Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 10, 1896-TWELVE. PAGES. = >» MOSES, Storage, 22d near M. FSt., cor. ith. | Moving, Hauling, Pack- . ing, Storing. Satisfactory service at a_ satisfactory price. Summer Draperies. It’s time to be thinking of your summer Window and Door Drap- eries. Your heavy draperies will be looking too warm soon. The light, airy fabrics that have been arriving here during the last few days have brightened up our whole department. They'll bright-| , en up your home. Smallness of price makes them doubly desir- able. A be al line of English Princess Lappet Mrslin. to 5o inches wide, in ul patterns of all colors. Very pretty weaves. At 20 cts. and 30 cts. yard. A new line of Er in y large, etriking ticral patterns, ele- gant material fer all kinds of drapery. 40, 59 and 6) inches wide cts. and 30 ¢ Silks Suitable for Dresses. An el at line of Pain and F Iks—some in Persian patterns for dresses aud waists, 36 i At wide s. and $1.00 yard. Sale of Women’s Desks. We're going to start a special sale of certain lines of goods each week, and put in the entire stoc at tremendously cut prices. —This week—Desks take the lead. WHOLESALE, not retail, prices will prevail on every one of the 200 Desks now on our floors. It will be a case of wholesale quan- tity going at a wholesale price. That $3.95 Oak Desk That we've bardly been able to keep up the otders is in the sale. You know a bargain at its price it $ eee A steamer trunk sis a necessity = ¢ If sou're going “across the sea.” € The ordinary trunk won't fit under < the berth, hence is kept in the hold, : ing much inconvenic nee. } ascovered trunks at $2, $2.50 = and $3, with sheet-iron bottom. Bet- *F ter ones for $4.50, $5 and $5.50. A > 4 strap and your name on it fre 4Kneessi, 425 7th Street. 3 ap9-28 GSES ROES 3 Wolff_American Cycles. You ofl them once a year. Ther always run true. They Test for years. Clube now formog for thelr Lovell Diamond Bicycles. ‘The genuine articles. Have the best handlebars on the market. Williams {5 Typewriters. ‘The most perfect writing machines in use. Automatic Anatomical Saddles. ‘The sbev and duplex, and tricycles, and hich grade second-hand wheels for sale only at 1416 F St. and branches. A _* fi00 wheel given away. apts PAINTS, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Ready- mixed Paint, Gold Paint and every- thing in the paint line for decorating and beautifying the exterior and in- terior of the house. SPRING IS THE TIME for renovating. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. Nw. ssors to Geo. Ryneal, J: ava S| oc) <<) m7) Uke unto these we prnctice in DEN cet ARTIFIC Tul. procurabie. z CENTS. Crown and Bridge work portionately. Evans Dental parece rae Penna. Ave. N. W. apt-24a Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattan's Crystal Dis. covers used. Guaranteed to restore SiSed bate to tes watural cote ta'S te days— sitively Lot a dye. Stops the halr from falling Sat. arrests dandruff and ‘makes the nicest dress for the hair one can use. No 0 MOREY RRNA No sediment. Price, $1. ‘50e. |ARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 438 7TH ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on rereipt of pric mb5-17d lelphia in 1783. Br )USANDS HAVE sAstigmatism;} $s without being aware of it. << Glasses are the only remedy for 3 the trouble. If they are not worn serious trouble may result. * GF We will examine your eyes FREE! and if found to be defe:- . tive fn any particular will “fit ¢¢¢* THE PROPER glasses for $1 up. 3McAllister & Co., ; $Scientific Opticians, 1311 F st3|i The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., 230-30 BROOKLYN, N.Y. When the Skin Gets ts Rough uiely aan chapped th ofan wa Eons tee ans’ Drug Store, 9 938 F St, ann |S. KANN, SONS & 6O., |! SONS. |8TH ST. & MABKET SPACE. LOVE? S TARO JS LOST. AND SO 18 THE MONEY EX: PFS ADSERTISING WHEN CONCE: PTS TO MISLEAD THE PI cES, AND ILLUMINATING ¢ ADVBCTISE ‘OUR GOODS, AND THE DIF ACTUAL CLAIM E BET 4 WORTH AND SPECIAL MEDUCED. PRICES, OCI TRADE KNOWS THAT THE REDI BONA FIDE. Hatecty SATURDAY WORTH YOUR PERUSAL. A LINE OF UNTRIMMED HATS AND TRIM- SD NtGE BLACK QUILLS. FOR SATURDAY, Ic. FINE, LARGE QUILLS, TAN, CARDINAL, CRANG: N ALL SHADES OF LIZARD. AND 5c. ree PALMS AND “GRASS. WITH PIQUETS, MUS AND AIGRETTE FLOWERS, LARGE aT TRIMMING, ALL BLACK. THE ‘KIND FO] LUDING TAL Th FANCY STRAW BRAID Sond Hick EITHER KIND, FLATS, La’ ShiLons, IN BLACK oO» 25¢. LADIES’ HATS, HORS! WITH 4 ROWS OF Le ROUND HATS AND L BACK SAILORS. Wort TATR, bee REDGED: ae L i suo To $1.00. "S FINE LACE BRAID HHT AND DARK COL- PLAIN AND COM- OUR OW AND SHORT $2.98 and $3.48. our to-Wear Skirts. RED MOHAIR SKIR 1k Gloves. ‘E LOT OF ODDS AND COLORED KID GLOVES, MOSTLY 3 he FORMER PRICE $1 AND $1.25. OT, COLORS AND BLACK, FUR ONE DAY ONLY, $1.29. CNE Lor LADIES’ 8- ae LOVES, BI. Yaw 79°. LADIES 4.BUTTON KiD GLOVES. THE LATEST GENTS’ DRESS SHADES. ALL KID QUALITY. WORTH $ Leather Belts. LADIES” FINE KID LEATHER BELTS, BLACK, WHI BROWN. ETC., ELCOVERED BUCKLES” WORTH 406 25¢. IN \TH- Hosiery. MEN'S FINE GAUGE COTTON HALF HOs! BLACK AND NEW T. ert H SPLICED SILK FINISH. eee REAL LISLE tee oes HOSE, BL, ACK AND TA LEATHER ES: GU. pee EAST doors. REGU- ic 25¢c. F. BLACK REAL LISLE LIEU RIBBED, EXTRA Ladies’ Knit Underwear. LADIES’ PURE WHITE AND _ECRU <P < LOW NECK, NO AND Boys’ 4-PLy LINEN, SS ARE MC COLLARS. i9 AND Re) ALL-SILK REVERS ND DARK COLORIN GS; ig w an StOLLER ED ‘ps 15c. FINE SILK GART pene ECTION HOLDERS, WITH THD NEW COLORS. MEN'S FE HAND TIE 39¢. ME MEMIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, SNUFF, BROWN AND ITE: BROKEN SIZE, SUIRTS AND DRAWERS TO MATCH. 35¢- QUE FINEST gran ATY OF MEN'S | FINE TECKS PRON THE BOSON ny ODY COME. 0 OR_ BOTH OPEN Bac THERE Aun EIGHT, DIFF! DS AND. HRE Bu ENT iT THEM LA HS. IF iT BERED ‘THEY WoULD cost YOU $1.00. Miscellaneous. ONE, LOT OF CHENILLE, DOT Asp NET_VE GS, Lat. GSE LOT Op LADIES Or. coL ETTES AN! ALSO LAUND®RED FANCY allow AND, EMBROID- ERED COLLARS, PLAIN WHITE, FANCY MOURNING STYLES CHOICE OF ANTS. CHILI S_ALL-SILK WINDSOR ERED “SHIRT LEATED BACK AND FRONT, he NEW er WAIST a a WHITE ANI =.tc/$. KANN, SONS & GO., STH ST. & MARKET SPASE.| ..: WE'RE AFTER —the trade of every shrewd, economical housekeeper in the city. We do a large business already, but want more. If you desire to save money you can't ford to buy your Household Supplies anywhere else but here. Réad the items below, and compare them with what you have been paying: Lord De La Ware Peache: cTioxs axE| (Reduced to roc. Can. Queen Olives... Evaporated Peaches. Te. Corn, only. ‘Tomato Catsup. 4 lbs. Lard for. 10 Ibs. Rolled Oats. 21b. packages Rolled Oats. Best Butterine. Sun-dried Apples. 30-Ib. buckets of Fine Jelly. G-Ib. buckets of Fine Jelly Large Pickles......: 4 Ibs. California Prunes N. Y. Burbank Potatoes. 10 cakes Laundry Soap. Lima Beans only. Liquors Lower. PICKFORD’: ‘Private Stock” Rye Whisky, 6 yrs. old, on! Good Old Rye Whisky + -60e. a hundred + .25e. S-yrs. Old “Dominion” Whisky Old ‘Dock’? Medicinal Port Very Old Sherry. Fine “Old To Sweet Catawba Wine. 75e. gal. oi 9 Pickford’s, 924 Leuisiana Avenue. LOUVRE GLOVE co, 919 HS Two Remarkable Glove Prices. Here’s fresh testimony to the fact that we can give you better value for your money-—than it’s possible to get anywhere else. Instead of $1 and $1.25 for 4-button and 7-hook lacing In Fawn, Tan, Mode, Gray, Brown, &c. Also a Big Lot of “odds and ends'’— broken assortinents—of 4- button Dressed Kid Gloves Louvre Glo Glove Co., o19 F St. N.W. —Iuported to sell at Te.— $1-$1.25-and $1.50, Take (© your choice of any of them for 54e. + Se a se se se Becker's New Leather Store —1328 F St. reater argains. the ssgeeteteedoeeegeeeetententorieerttententeteentos oe Notwithstanding big inducements and big selling at our old store, we were forced to carry Sesuasensensenseete Meplanlanlleoteolen MG —— over a quantity of DE-¢ %— SIRABLE GOODS—#% % —— and to move them quickly % + — we offer them at still < —— greater reductions. Here $ % —— are a few of the large and ¥ Sag juicy “plums” that await * —— your picking — others ¥ BS equally tempting: é 1 fine Leather-bound Dre So reduced from $21 s Trunk, $1.00 3 = > 1 Leather-bound Dress Trank, 4 © duced from $11 to. : slits : fo fine Leath nd, Ling ed ¥s ¢ STEAMER TUNIC, reduced toe 53-75% SJ 1 Ion-bouna reduced to. i — » 22-in. Leather Gladstone Bags, oo ST reduced"toe” Merresesnes DZoOOS $ Brown Grain Leather Cabin Ba q reduced to.... resets 4 z $ Bugzy and ‘Tra eS mounted, redu eR z 3 oso mint Big bargains in Fine Har- soendontt - ness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. RS : ¢ ‘Becker’ S, 11328 IPSt, be Bldg. ei % Near Ebbitt House—’Phone 16363 WoSeReR oo ESR e nr rrrereroraet PPOPPE LD ETP TOEOO PGES ISSEED ae os Reliable Goods only * sat SHEDD'S.— + 3, ee |, Discount on a Suitable for— WEDDING PRESENTS. TTENTION is called to our large stock of LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, BRASS and onyx ¥ ‘TABLES, BRIO-A-BRAC, &c., ore $ We offer for_a short time at 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT from pre- vious low prices G7 Nothing else is more desirable for Wedding Gifts. Present prices make them especially attractive. $ SH EDD jn = ail 3 al = ites 432 th St. ci § “ LOOERPOODOSS EL “If it's pure—it’s good.” Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea is absolutely pure—and equals teas sold at double the price, in strength and flavor. Only soc. pound. *"n, W. Byrchell, 1325 F St. *Clark’s, ~ 734 and 736,7th St. N. W. Saturday’s Superior Offering Suits, Skirts, Capes & Silk Waists Tomorrow has some rare money- saving values in store for you, as special low prices will prevail with the very largest variety in the city to select from. Suits. $16.00 and $15.00 Suits, about 10 styles, in-box, reefer, Norfolk, blazer Jackets, also tight-fitting, with extra wide skirts, lined all through and vel- vet bound, 9-gore skirts, All at the uniform $10.00. $10.00 Serge and Black and Blue, also Cheviot Suits, reefer and blazer efficts, skirts sume style $7.50 Serge Blazer Suits, 9-gore Skirts,extra wide, lined all through and velvet bound. $4.98. $6.00 Covert Cloth Suits, In blazer and reefer effect, lined and unlined skirts, extra wide. $3-98. Skirts. We manufacture every Skirt we sell, ‘They are perfect fitting, perfect hanging. AH are extra wide, from 51% to 614 yards | - wide. All are velvet bound, lined and interlined. $3.00 Brilliantine Skirts.......$1.98| # $2.50 Brilliantine Skirts. . -$1.48 $5.00 Brilliantine Skirts. - $2.98 $6.00 Shepherd Plajd Skirts. . .$3.98 $6.00 Fancy Mixed Cheviot Skirts . ceti cie ete tonbins sic» 3.98 $10.00 Novelty Skirts. ........$6.98 $12.00 Crepon Skirts. sees $7.98 Capes. We show a number of novelties in Silk and Velvet Capes, and every one re- duced. $12.00 Silk and Velvet Capes, extra wide, trim- med with ribbon, Jet or chiffon. $7.89. $16.00 Silk and Velvet Capes, lined all through in black or fancy silk linings, elaborately trimmed. $9.98. $6.00 Velvet, Silk or Clath Capes, excellent value at $5.00. Very choice styles. $3-98. $2.50 Cloth Capes, severol colorings and styles, single or double capes. . $1.39. Waists. Every one our own manufacture, which means the highest grade of workmanship, choicest styles, select patterns, perfect fitting. $3.50 Moire Silket Waists, lined and boned, full front, bishop sleeves, velvet trimmed. $1.98. $3.50 Wash Silk Walsts, made same gs above, bishop sleeves. $1.98. $8.00 Dresden, Silk Walsts, also Black Brocade and India Striped Silk Waists, perfect beauties. 94.98. $15.00 Novelty Silk Waists, ce with us— the highest perfection of ares oak Waist out. S10. OO. We make Skirts, Wa salts and Suits to order, guaranteethg # perfect fit, at short notice. Tailor-made Suits, silk lined all through, in serge or cheviot, to $25.00, CLARK’S, 734 & 736 7th St. ee ss es ee oe ee Don’t Stop Tobacco Suddenly. To do s0 is injurious to the Nervous System. “BACO-CURO” is recognized by the med- ical profession as the scientific cure for the To- bacco Habit. It is vegetable, and harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want while taking it; it will £otify you when to stop. “‘BACO-CURO” is gucranteed to cure where all others fail, and is sold vith WRITTEN GUARANTEBR to cure any cose, By matter how bad, or money refunded, with 10 per cent interest. ° ‘One box, $1.00; three boxes (and guarantee cure), $2.50, at all druggists’ or eent direct upon receipt of price. Write for free booklet and proofs. EU- REKA CEEMICAL AND MFG. CO., La Crosse,. Wis., and Boston, Mass. FAMILY SHOE STORB PRICES ARE LOWEST— BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS FOR LADIES— There can't be but ONE “lowest re can't be but ONE “larg- and but ONE “greatest These conditions exist right in this big double store—and it for you to buy more variety. here isn't necessary than ONE pair of shovs to PROVE it. CORRE RRR Or . Ladies’ Tan Oxfords—in shades that ven't isewhere—extreme pa.00 id tip— plete im all sizes, widths—quall- Ties that other Weal ers sell for $4 our regular price. me TOSCO CO OO SOOO OOOO OOOO OOS Ladies’ Dongola or Tan Kid Oxfords— y dilly tor and ir complete in ev- ery size and width The children have a holiday tomor- row—bring them in and let ux fit them with Shoes that they can’t “kick ou’ $1.00 a pair up— AMILY SHOE STORE, 810-312 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 818 EIGHTH ST. [XXX XERILEN EN AME MEN SOREN ERR ARERR EMER ERR =| seeee OMMoeeeerooaoee : Soft Shell 9 The greatest thing yet_is our Special Paper Shell Almond sale. Tomorrow we're going to sell 2.500 pounds best Cali- fornia Soft Sheil, Almonds, , gound and sweet, Serer ee is) =) a wD = 26 refeadedentondedeateeeatentedeateeatoageteatengenatoecgeatoagereetongeoete abe at one time. See display Saturday, 6”c. ‘The Best Bright ay: cite Smoked Shoulders will be sold tomorrow for 614 cents, und best Breakfast Bacon, breast strips, for 94 cents per pound. — Also Fresh’ Meats of every kind, and Sprii pring Vegetables much lower in price — an fresher in quality, than canbe found elsewhere. e display windows.) Saturday, 12¢, Tomorrow we make @ Sale, when we will sell th Dlues at 12 cents seetetent per pact contain- tng twelve boxes, large size, 200 match. es. ‘The large ‘packages of Best Oata 4 Bill be 7 conts per packege. Also the 4 PettyJchn's Food and Pettyjohn’s Gem Geith the bear on) will be 10 cents a ckage. ‘The Gem cooks in three min- Utes, “and we consider it ‘undoubtedly % ‘the finest breakfast cereal in the world. be (See display windows.) x4 Saturday, 4c. # We have decided to eee out twenty- 4 five bores of thoes: large layer Raisins & tomorrow at 4 cents per pound. These 2 are the reising we have’ been getting § & twelve cents for, but ther must go to make room for other goods which are locking our store—they'll not last long at this price—Not more than ten pounds 3% to any ¢ne customer. ee window ‘f displa~.) = : Saturday, 3c. ¢ 4 Our great cut in price of soap for both & & Star and Borax brands, which are best Es % in the wold for laundry use. “Down a nts on special sales days keeps 4 ‘e dark with customer: HE 3 cents. Soap Department, : Saturday, 6c. } aturday, 6c. We will sell one ays cases Best Standard Tomatoes tomorrow for 6 cents @ cen, and eight hundred cases Best Su- gar Corn at 4% cents a can, Both are best standard brands and usually bring Sredredregrseeseeseose $ 8 cents. See display windows, $ turday, 6 + Saturday, 6c. z This is the season for Ys OC you ¥ can get the best California Evaporated é Peaches for 6 cents a pound it pays to make use of them often—they’re three times as cheap as canned peaches and {helr flavor is better. See display win- lows. Saturday, 5c. ‘The Oregon Prunes have just cleared aut, and in thelr place! we're eS ing to sell 3,000 pounds of those large Calitornia Prunes at same price—5 cents. Thev're the same large Prunes you saw on male at 10 cents, but we're Folng to sacrifice them for the quick cash— cents tomorrow. First come, first served. No one wilh be sold more than ten pounds at one time. See display windows. Saturday, 4%c. We want you to know 2 we're headquarters in everything. When we tell you 4% cents for best Cornstarch nd per package, then it goes—and goes See display windows. “Satu rday, 3c. Our Sweet Chocolate Ls gakes Yor the astonishingly low price of 8 cents a cake sets everybody to things ing. That we lose some money on. {t there's no mistake, but it’s a great big poe ieemeny for us. Not more than ten es to any one customer at a time. Arbuckle's and Levering’s package Cof- fee will be 20 cents package tomorrow. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c., and Best Mixed Tea, 50 cents pound. Bee display. Stotet eSeedetetedetntudettedntetetegutetenteeintetee trtetetetntntdetrtettedetti Pepe JORNSTON’S, ee 's RAT and ROACH -ASTE, (OTH and INSECT POWDER: Buy i Reenter aa pa only MAUR. Oe Wie ci acai with the p Pande rs wit fr eet plvsicans, and erencenitae ee ee 8's. R"cured bin completely after all se tatist: IF THE BABY I8 tens. pein, cures wind and is the best ‘25 cents a bottle. If your complsint-is- want of appetite, - Dr deger’s Angostura Bitters = PRIVATE PENSION’ BILLS Seventy-Eight of These Measures Passed by the Senate. Names of the Beneficiaries and the Amount Provided for in Each Case. The Senate yesterday afternoon took up private pension bills on the calendar, ac- cording to a previous agreement, and be- tween 4 o'clock and 5:13 seventy-eight of these measures were passed. The bene- ficiaries and the amounts allotted to them are here stated: Oliver P. Gooding, late brigadier general of volunteers, and now confined at St. Elizabeth’s, $75 a month; Mrs. Clifford Neff Fyffe, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph Fyffe, U. S. N., $75 a month; Mary O. H. Stoneman, widow of George Stoneman, late major general of volunteers, $75 a month, increase; Julius H. Stahel, late major general of volunteers, $100 a month, increase; Mary E. Chamber- Jain, widow of Lowell A. Chamberlain, late’ captain first United States artillery, $40 a month, increase; Joseph A. Cooper, late a brevet major general in the United States army, $100 a month, increase; Mary B. Le Roy, widow of Wm. E. Le Roy, late rear admiral U. S. N., $7 a month, in- crease; Emeline C. Sewell, widow of George Sewell, late chief enginéer of the navy, $50 2 month; John S. Hall, $72 a month, for total blindness, increase; Ellen C. Abbott, widow of Brevet Brigadier General Joseph C. Abbott, late colonel seventh New Hamp- skire volunteers, $30 a month, increase; Mrs. Eunice Ida’ Rhoades, widow of Wm. » Rhoades, late lieutenant commander, U. $0 a month, increase; Cornelia De Pes yster Black, widow of Henry M. Black, late colonel United States army, %0 a month, increase; Helen Larned, widow of Frank H. Larned, late major of the first United States artillery, $0'a month; Mrs. Weltha Post Leggett, widow of Major General Mortimer D. Leggett, $0 a menth; Elizabeth L. Larrabee, widow of C. H. Larrabee, late colonel twenty-fourth Wisconsin volunteers, £30 a month, in- crease; Lucy Ord Mason, widow of John Mason, late first lieutenant first Unit States infantry, $30 a month, increase; Bradbury W. Hight, late captain company: C, secor.d Vermont volunteers, $72 a month, for total blindness, increase; Jane L. Fag widow of Col. John A. Fogg, late a sol- dier in the Mexican war, $0 a month, increase; Caroline A. Slecum, widow of Willard ‘A. Slocum, late lieutenant colonel, 120th regiment Ohio volunteers,$50 a mont Mary B. Houk, widow of Leonidas third Tennessee volun- $30 a month, ii e; Hester A. ‘on, widow of Jamcs S. Robinson, late brevet major general, United States volun- teers, a menth: Sarah E. Boyd, widow of George Boyd, lete captain, company first Minnescta yelunteers, $17 a mont Caleb M. Wright, captain, company fourth New Jersey volunteers, $25 a month, increase: Elizebeth M. Stevenson, widow of Jonathan D. Stevenson, late colonel, first New York regiment, in the service of Cal- ifornia in the Mexican war, $30 a month, increase; Elizobeth Deshler Whiting, widow of Henry Whiting, late Meutenant, United States marine corps, $25 a month, increas Emma Brough Gerard, widow of C. W Gerard, late private, eighty-third Ohio vol- unteers, $25 a month; Celesthia A. Whitney, widow of Ingerson Whitney, late privaie, fourteenth Maine infantry; Rebecca Kutz, mother of George F. Kutz, late pri vate, seventeenth Ohio veteran volunteer: Anna C. Garber, widow of Samuel A. Gar- ber, late private, nineteenth Iowa volui teer:, $8 a month; Benjamin F. Bell, late second lieutenant, tenth United States cav- alry, $17 a menth; Sam. P. Barbee, late private, second Kentucky infantry, Mexican war, $20 a month, increase; Andrew B. Keith, late private, 120th Ohio volunteers, $30 a month, increase; Annie J. Corbett, widow of Wm. Corbett, late private, second Rhode Island volunteers: Kate A. Pitman, widow Geo. Pitman, late private, 102d Ohio yclunteers, $8 a month; Mary Allard, wid- ow ef John Allard, late of company E, sev- enth Connecticut volunteers; Martha Brooks, mother of John M. Brooks, laie private, second Nebraska volunteers, $12 a month; Caroline Parker, mother of Asbury M. Parker, late of fourteenth Kansas cav- alry, $12 a month; Russell B. King, late of eighth Michigan Volunteers, $12 a month, increase; Simeon Stevens, late of fifteenth New Hampshire volunteers, $20 a month, inerease: Philip T. Greely, late private, twenty-fourth Massachusetts volunteers, $40 a month, increase; Luvicey J. Summers, widow of Wm. H. Summers, late captain, fortieth Minois volunteers, and also a sol- dier in the Mexican war, $17 a month, in- crease; Thomas J. Haughey, a soldier in Mexican and civil wars, $20 a month, increase; Clara R. Rodgers, widow of Robert ' E. Rodgers, late major fourth Qhio cavalry; Christine C. Barnard, widow Major Moses J.- Barnard, late of Pennsylvania’s forces In the Mexican war, $50 a month, increase; Julia D. Richardson, widow of Chesley Pratt, late of the thirty: ninth Minnesota light artillery volunteers; Rita Stine, daughter of Geo. W. Stine, late lieutenant twenty-first Missouri volunieers, $12 a month; Deiia Gilman, widow of Al- vin Gilman, late of fifth New Hampshire vol- unteers, $13 a month; Wm. H. Morgan, late of first Connecticut ‘hea’ tlilery, $30 a month, increase; Benj. Franklin Dowell, $1 a month for services in the Indian war Lorenzo Mesreth, late of fiftieth Penn vania volunteers, $12 a_month; P. F. Cas- tleman, $15 a month for services in the Oregon Indian wars; John B. Evans, sergeant United Staies marine corps. a month; Riley W. Pierce, late of war, $8 a month; Sus M. ssford, mother of Thomas J. Martin, $12 a month: Mrs. Annie E. Colwell, widow of Thomas . Colwell, late sergeant second Ohio in- fantry, Mexican war; $20 a month,i Agnes A. Blackman, widew of Geo Houk, late colic nel, tecrs, Blackman, brigade surgeon United States volunteers, $$ a moach, restoration; Ed- mund Woog, late sergeant i New York volunteers, 80 a crease; Johnson Hays, late pr: Missouri volunteers; James Richardson, late private nineteenth Kansas voluntee: Harriet R. Matlack, widow of Joseph = lack, late sergeant twelfth unteers, $8 a month; Caroline Watkins, daughter of Gassaway Waikins of the rev- olutionary war, $30 a month; Henry Wil- son, laie private fourth Kentucky volun- teers, $5) a morth, incresse; Elizabeth J. Cook, late of Mexican service. $12 a month; James G. Hartzeil, late of si sixth Ii- nois volunteers, $12 a month, increase; Jas. Byrne, late twenty-fifth alry, and first United States cavalry, $17 a month, increase; John G. B. Masters, ~~ forty- ninth Kentucky volunteers, $ month; Andrew M. Callahan, lieutenant seventy-third Indiana teers, $50 a month, increase; John don, late private fifteenth’ Penn: volunteers, $16 a month, increase; Eugenia Wood, widow of Josiah Wood, late private second New Jersey volunteers, $8 a month; Peter B. Palmenteer, iate private seventh Michigan cavalry, $12 a month; Marcus D. Box, late private first Missouri infantry, $25 a month, increase; Joshua Parker, late private twelfth Indiana infantry, $10 a month; A. S. Loudermilk, one hundred and twenty-fourth Indiana infantry, $40 a month, increase; Francis E. Hoover, late private sixty-fourth Ohio infantry, $50 a month, increase; James Loyd Young, late sixth Kentucky volunteers, $17 a month, in- crease; Joseph Porter, iate private sixth New York heavy artillery, $30 a month; Thos. Corigan, late eighty-eighth Mlinois infantry, $50 a month, increase, and Wm. W. Tumblin, $20 a month for service in the Florida Indian war of 1835, increase. late pecontl volun- SSS es An Inexplicable Suicide. George Bauer, aged thirty-five years, a collector, employed by Percy & Vallet of St. Louis, real estate agents, committed suicide in Forest Park Tuesday even- ing by shooting himself through the heurt. He had a wife, with whom he lived hap- pily, and no cause is knewn for commit- ting th: deed. 20 Killed on His Wedding Day. At Elizabeth, N. J., Wednesday Frank Mc- Ginley, employed by the Singer Manufac- turing Company, was killed by a Penn- sylvania railroad train. McGinley had been married less than an hour before the ac- cldent which caused his death. His bride was with him when he was killed. -—+___+0-- ____ To Protect Women and Children. ‘The New York assembly has passed the “Andrews mercantile establishment bill, and it now goes to the governor. It limits the hours Of labor of women and children to sixty hours per week and puts all = lishments under cortrol of the health. ALL'S HAIR RENEWER ENJOYS XS THE CONFI. rj po peop ail ember the ie hair a natural color, ——————SS=S=S===_——= Havenner & Davis, Inc.; 928 F St, , Atlantic Building. Don't even think of skipping this stock when you come to select the new Spring Foot- wear. Doing so means to skip the most carefully selected line in town. Desperation makes exagger- ation. Maybe that’s the theory of so much shoe advertising that isn’t true. We have been splendidly successful this Spring, while many dealers are as they say, “overstocked.” Folks WILL find the best shoes and the most reliable dealers. At $2.50 New Oxfords, in black and all the new shades of tan, with and without tips. At $2.85 Ladies’ Paris Kid Button Lace Shoes, all styles, and in all widths. Worth more, of course. At $1.85 Boys’ Stout Calf Lace Shoes, shoes that will give the boy honest wear and “easily tak a half-sole or two. worth $2.25. avenner er & avis, avenner & avis, Incorporated, 928 F St., Atlantic B’ld’g. _ Aa Sa Se 2k PRICES | LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. { = 4 | ¢ READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY—DVER | ITEM A SPECIAL PARGAL 5 200. pane a3 <§ qs 1 4 ¢ 3. ver Pills, 2 for. 4 $1 Jayne's Expectoraut..... =f I Columbia, Chem 1.25 € J. Kolavin—Sterns & Co. yrosal Pills. enuine Wade & Butcher Razor, Sr » Pure Bris Je Shaving Brush Househoid Goods. $1 Pare Dalmation Insect Powde J0c, English Moth Balls, per 1b Pure Retined Borax,” per 1 TOc. Pure Vaseline, é 50e. Disinfectant j $2, REMEe wr qualit, 4 91.50 Fountain Syringes, 1 quarts, hanl-rubber pip Complete Family’ Buib Ssringe, very sai quality 4 4 4 oe Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRIC it wr Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “It th Shoe B. * * * * * * * * * * * % * * * * * * * * * 2 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Rich’ theyre proper.” Never were prettier Oxfords than are shown this spring— and here. We've but maintained our old reputation for carrying the prettiest shoes. Don't be backward * about coming here just to look. Sit down and * let us try on such styles as suit your fancy. No trouble to us and lots of satisfaction to you to know what’s new and fashionable and what’s worn in New York. If we can get you to look here and else where we are sure that you'll buy here. At $2.48, an elegant black oxford, with or without a patent tip. A tan one at same price, with sharp needle toe. At $2.98, oxfords of all the newest shades of leather and all patent leather. Also patent leather, with kid top. All shapes and sizes. At $3.48, a fine line of ladies’ and men’s high shoes, in all new- est shades of leather and all the newest shapes. Are you prepared for the “Cycle Meet?” There isn’t anything in bicycle footwear that we do not show, for we've all the novel- ties—twice, yes, three times the variety of others. jich’s ons, ons, * RHR HK EHH ee ee ee HRHRHRHHRHRHR EHR EHR HH HH ee a ae TTT TT HERE E HEH EKH HEHEHE REE KHER EHH KEE HERR HEHEHE HHH HE HEH KH EEK RHR HEHEHE HEHE HHH KR HHH HER KEKE KKH HHH HH HHH EHH HHH HH HHH B. ich’s = Ten-two F St. ‘Rosemary Balm Makes Skin Soft. We prepare it ourselves. That's why we know it's #0 effective.