Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1897, Page 6

€ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUBSDAY..... February %, 1807. jOSHY S. NOYES. =—_ = THE EVENING STAR has « reguiar and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, moraisg or evening, shed in Washiag- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. G7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- ly te THE STAR, or to or Business Depart- the Editorial ments, according to tenor or purpesc. Regrets and Congratulations. The retirement of District Attorney Bir- ney from the position that he has filled with marked ability and success for four y is a cause of genuine regret on the part of this law-respecting and law-abid- ing community. He has done his duty in a fearless manner, assailing intrepidly every form of lawlessness and sparing no offender, however powerful, against whom he possessed reasonable proof. His sole motive seems to have been a destre to se- cure the moral betterment of the District and in this effort he has unquestionably succeeded in a large measure. ‘The President's selection of Mr. Davis as Mr. Birney's successor is worthy of commendation as in all resvects sattsfac- tory. The people of the District know Mr. Davis as boy and man, and they are proud of him as a Washingtonian. He possesses many personal qualifications that fit him for the office to which he has just been ap- pointed and his great legal ability added to his energy contribute to his all-around capacity for effective work as a prose- cutor. All that the community can ask is that he will transfer unreservedly and enthusiastically to the side of the prose- cution on behalf of the people all the knowledge and trained experience which he has acquired as a faithful criminal law- yer in the defence of his clients. It is intimated that the confirmation of Mr. Davis will be oppesed by silver demo- crats on partisan grounds. If anything but fitness to fill the office is to be considered in the matter, it will be as natural for the republicans in the Senate to defend as for the silver democrats to assail the appoint- ment of a gold democrat. And if by any mischance Mr. Davis should suffer official martyrdom at this time solely on account of his sound money views and indirect sup- port of Mr. McKinley's candidacy, he would come very clos: to the possession of the requirements of the typical gold democrat, whom President McKinley will find it both his pleasure and his policy to honor. ————— Invite Mr. Bry A paragraph in The Star's correspon- dence from Alexandria yesterday stated that William J. Bryan would visit that town the latter part of this month. There were no particulars, either as to the object of the visit or the probable length of the stay. But the bare announcement of the fact has attracted attention in Washing- ton, ond there are some suggestions grow- ing out of it. The latter part of February is pretty clese to the 4th of March, and Alexandria is but a suburb of Washington. Why not invite Mr. and Mrs. Bryan te the inaugu- ration festivities? The belief is that they would accept the invitation, and that their presence at the Capitol at the swearing-in of the new President, and at the ball at night, woujd add to the interest In both oc- castons. It has not always been the case that the defeated candidate for the Presidency could pay this compliment to his successful op- porent. It ts a compliment as well to the covrtry. But the two Instances of record of later days when this was done are often referred to, and in terms that show how appreciatively the peuple recognize the spirit which thoroughly acquiesces for tae time in the popular verdict. Mr. Douglass at the first inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, holding bis great rival’s hat while the lat- ler was delivering his address, and Gen. Hancock, in full uniform, at the inaugural on March 4, 1881, are striking and acicus figures in the accouats of those two functions. They shared, as doubtless Me. Lincoln and Gen. Garfield both were ‘appy that they should, in the honors of he cecasions. Their presence filled out the felicities completely, showing that in this country en may lose as well as win great stakes gracefully. Whatever the years i clear erey situation may be four the situation today ts Mr. MeKonley will take office 2s the President of all the people, and is therefcre entitled io the general good will. M men who opposed his clection last year, and will oppose his re-election if he leads Tis party again in 1000, will be prom- inent in the ceremonies which will induct him Into office next month. They abate none of their democracy or partisan zeal, but simply reserve them for partisan oc- casicrs. The inauguration of a President is @ patriotic occasion. Why ehould not Mr. Bryan, if it is convenient, lead his hosts in the one ease as in the other? What better appearance as an American citizen could he make than as an interested spec- tator at the inauguration of his worthy and successful rival? —- 2. —____ It would seem like a joke on the en- thusiastic participants in the presidential campaign if the scientist who claims to have discovered that the atoms of old and sliver are essentially the same should prove to be correct. seo _____ China is making preparations to acquire a@uavy. She will have trouble in operating it effectually, however, uniess something is substituted for the yellow jacket and pea- cock feather methods of discipline. ——_ro From the method of handling the arbitra- tion treaty, it is inferred by the adminis- tration that some of the Senators are vather more afraid of peace than they are of war. —‘oro 3 hardly kind to meke King Oscar feel yicion which attaches to an umpire so long before the contest opens. ———_+-+e— The Proposition for Open Debate. suggestion that the Senate consider t arbitration treaty with open doors is wortgy of attention. Why not meet an nusuial occasion with an unusual proceed- ? The instrument fs of great import- and its terms are well known. The id is interested in the result, and ate would keep the world accu- rately advised as to every step leading up to whatever that result may prove to be. Open doors are desirable on another ac- count. The absurd story that the Senate ig Givided into a Cleveland and an anti-Cleve- land camp on the subject has gone abroad &nd become part of the English impression about the situation here. There Is no relia- bie information warranting any such asser- tion. While there are senators who do not regard either Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Oiney as a match for Lord Salisbury in the game of diplomacy, some of these senators favor Seneral arbitration treaty with Great Britain, and do not at all regret that Mr. Cleveland has submitted for ratification ne- sotlations looking to that end. The treaty is not prejudiced in their eyes in the slight- est because it comes from him. They would ask for full examination and discus- sion of it in any circumstances. They con- sider that they have a duty to perform in a cured the premises quite as important ap aman! Shiite oft, & & the erentest purifer, which the President bas performed, and they demand a sufficient time in which ta perform it. ‘ t Public debate would make tt tmpossible for the Senate’s action to be miarepre- sented. Fakirs would be powerless then to put this thing or that thing into a senator's mouth, and insist upon its accuracy he- cause of his inability to give to the public the full and proper text of what he had said in executive session. Every senator, with the doors open, would make a record by vote or speech, or by both, which would defy falsehood or distortion on the part of his enemtes or anybody else's enemies. But whether the Senate's doors are opened or not; whether the treaty is rati- fied or not, or amended and: ratified be- comes unacceptable to Great Britain, the people of the United States are in favor of peace. They are not g bullying or a con- tentious people. War bas never been their game. In a poiitical exjatence of a hundred years they have resorted to arms but three times, once among themselves. As a people they have every time been victorious. They won, even over themselves. But success in the field has not made them prefer the fleld for the settlement of differences. They pre- fer the agenctes of peace and debate, and Great Britain and all the world need be in no doubt about the matter. ——_ + +e—____ : Science vs. Ground-Hog. The annual remarks about the weather- wisdom of that sciuroid tedent known as the Arctemys Monax, allas woodchuck, alias ground-hog, are now in order. The “Founder's day,” so to speak, of the natu- ral weather prophets, has come. February 2 is an anniversary of great moment to the school of meteorology based upon the instinets of snakes, swallows, pigs and burrowing animals rather than upon highs, lows, pressures, troughs and means. The ground-hcg is its most enterprising expo- nent, for his ambitious lead him to leap into the future in a great stride that car- ries him far ahead of the conservatives of the science school, who seldom venture be- yond the range of two-day forecasts. The latter are, however, growing bolder, and word comes from India that the govern- ment meteorologists are now undertaking to predict the general features of the Weather six months in advance, thus far surpassing the ground-hog’s six weeks of prescience. The theory in India is that the summer monsoon that blows moisture over the intensely heated land and produces the heavy rains that mark the “wet sea- son’ is related to if not the direct resuit of the presence of great masses of snow on the Himalaya slopes. This theory has been confirmed, it is alleged, by long ob- servation, and now it is announced that the weather officials will undertake to fore- cast approximately the duration of the summer monsoon, a factor of the very greatest importance in the agricultural economy _of the land. For instance, last summer the monsoon ceased suddenly ahead of schedule time. The failure of the rains was followed by the failure of the crops, causing the famine that is even now devastating India. It is recorded that the snowfall on the Himalayas last winter was unusually light and this fact and the later failure of rain are now connected as cause and effect, the more strongly as the same phenomenon has occurred before. Hence Preparations have been made to secure ac- euraie records of the mountain snowfalls, and it is anticipated that future -tamiaes resulting from short rainy seasons may be foreseen by six months, and may perhaps be provided against. Alongside of such an achievement the paltry prophecy of Arc- tomys Monax pales into insignificance. ——__+« ____ Cuba may at least claim credit with Spain for having put that country’s treasury be- yend the danger of embarrassment by a surplus, for many years to come. —__>+e___ Mr. Lou Payn of New York has of late been ejoying an opportunity to perform in his own interest some of the greatest lob- bying of his entire career. ——__—_+¢. SHOOTING STARS. His Only Reason. “I don't see why you keep an office!’ ex- claimed the careless man's candid friend. “You're never in it.""- “Of course. I'm never in it.” en what makes you maintain it?” “Why, I've got to have some place the bill-collectors to come, haven't 17” for Uselens. Yon cloud a silver lining has, Or so I've understood of it; But, granting that it’s there, alas, I cav't see any good of it. An Opinio: he a scientific fighter? cientific?" echoed the pugilist con- temptuovsly. ‘Why, he couldn't parse @ single sentence of his challenge!" A Tribute. “Isn't it impressive,” exclaimed the young woman, “to hear the way that man in his speech referred to ‘my native city?’ ” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum; “‘and the best of it is that in his case the personal possessive pronoun comes as near being used with propriety as it ever can in such @ connection.” Outdone, “Think of those days!” exciaimed the man with an agitated manner, “Think of the time when Thomas Jefferson rode up to the Capitol and tied his horse to the fence on inauguration day.” “I do think of that oceasion,’ replied the man who was even more agitated, “and al- ways with sentiments of the profoundest disappreval! You make the mistake of too many reformers. You stop half-way. What businees had Thomas Jefferson to own a horse? What right had the representative of our democracy to that evidence of wealth? How dared he, in the face of the humiliated multitude, permit himself such ostentatious luxury as @ horseback ride?” And his friend lowked pensive and said he hadn't seen it in that light before. February 2 Forgive, we beg of you, the thoughtless and familiar way in which, perchance, we spoke you on a less important day; Plain “wood-chuck” have we called you in our earcless hours of ease, And “ground-hog.” Gentle rodent, pray for- get such words as these. Your present dignity with awe, we hasten to salute; To flattering rhytims we attune a mosi ob- sequious tute. We address you by your strictly formal, scientific name And above Arctomys Monax laurel wreath of fame. hold the You've seen “Tom,” “Dick” and “Harry,” with their pranks in youthful days, “Thomas” and as “Kichard’ and as “Herry’ mend their ways. ‘Tis thus an appeilution with due dignity bestowed May mark the turn by which the traveler seeks a worthier road. “Somewhere the sun is shining,” and we hcpe you'll kindly try, In cave his beams come this way, to clese up your weather eye. It is not to the ground-hog that we make this plea so just; It Is to Arctomys Monax—that’s your bet- As = aioe Sa GOOD FOR WELL PEOVLE AND SICK ONEB~ Tachig Company Extract of Beef iatter ant 937-939 F St., 11 Foubaurg Poissonpierre, Paris} There’s the leader of lead- ers for tomorrow, and itl have followers _ pressing. closely for prominence. It won't take long for the stack to get out at the price. Take the hint. Be quick! Next com COATS. Many advertise job lots bought up late in the market. While we offer you our own goods, made to our order, good styles and fine stock, at even lower prices. The whole secret of this move is that our new buyer has just entered on his duties and wishes to start making his record with only goods of his own buying. $4 & $5 Coats, $1.50 §$610$7.50 Coats,$2.98 § $8 & $10 Coats, $5. 4 & °6 Sil i effects in « big va- piety of allie. | Lota of people are buying these up to finish out the win- ter season in, 13.50to*! Suits, $10. of Ladies’ Fine Tailor-made Suits that we're willing to sacrifice in order to get the space occupied “by them for other stock. 30 to 40c Veilings, 25¢ yd. handed last week fist to add another special to this week's list. Seg Mayer Bros.& Co., Grocers. All of our prices reduced on gro- ceries for cash. Before laying in your month's supply, it will pay you. to call andrexamine our stock and prices. Meo We guartintee everything to be of the very best:quality or your money cheerfully refunded. “California” Flour, $5.50 per bar- rel, or $1.50 per 4-barrel sack, This is the finest flour that can possibly be manufactured from the choicest gtade of wheat. Fancy New York Burbank Po- tatoes, 48c. per bushel. Snider's Catsup, per bottle, 23c., or 3 for 65¢..., a3 Beefsteak Ketchup, per bottle, 19c., or 3 forse... H Best Gloss Starch, 43c. Ib., or 5 Ibs. for 19c. .- Pure Leaf ‘Lard, 6$c. Ib., or 5 Ibs. for 30c. > New York Buckwheat, 3c. Ib., or 10 Ibs. for 24c, Blue Hen Matches, 14c. dozen, or 3 dozen 4oc. Vulcan Safety: Matches, gc. dozen, or 3 dozen for 25c. Best Granulated Sugar, per Ib., tc. Chalmer’s Gelatine, a1c., or 3 pkgs. for 30c. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, per can, I5¢. Rival Brand Condensed Milk, ge. can, or 3 for 25c. Quaker Oats, 10c. pkg., or 5 for : Shredded -Wheat Biscuit, 12c. pkg., 5 for 55c. Large Size Rumford Yeast Pow- der, 10c., or 3 bot., 28c. Red Seal Lye, per can, 9c. Walter Baker’s Chocolate, 3 Ib, 19c., 1 tb., 34c. White Clover Honey, per Ib., 19¢., or 2 Ibs. 35c. Small Sugar Cured Hams, per tb., Iic | Fancy Breakfast Strips, per Ib., IIc. Rocky Mountain Sugar Corn, 7c. can., 73c. dézen. 8-Ib. pail Fancy Fat Mackerel, $1.17. We dry toast our coffee daily. The natural aroma is only retained by our “dry? -reasting process. Selected id] Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, 38c. per Ib., or z Ibs., $1.10. - R. and P. Now1 Mocha and Java, 35c., or 3 Ibs. $1. R. and P! No, 2 Mocha and Java, 33¢. Ib., or 3 Ibs., g5¢c. Fancy Golden‘Rio, 30c. Y., 3:Ibs,, 85¢. 5 $ We are manufacturing daily. the ¢ | finest Chocolates and Bon Bons in %|this city; over 7o varieties, 47¢. per pound. $ es a 37-030 F st, ;| Reeves, Poole poceats oe ssecoes & Co., We Can Fix Any Stove —that's not in perfect order. No mat- ter what kind of stove-or what | SESE SLE LEDER 4 : the trouble may be—we'll fix it. ° 9 #** When we repair a stove, the work 1 ime 29° de done right. Charges are always 2) |“ : reagotable. 4 ” . S7LEAKY ROOFS cured. All now—right now. If you fg sate Ot Sinaine Drop Cor. th act quick you can participate W. BARKER & DS W. in Hoeke’s Clearance Sale Riven Waniag (Glas cn bargains. A day's delay even fe2-t,th,s,28 may mean disappointment. { A legitimate sale like this : 1209 F St. N.W. PPCCPOPES SESE SOI SE SESETELES sYou’re © j o ° coor-=—"—'"m"—v——OOO OOO ut one way: —to be always sure of the best bread, rolls, cakes, pastries, etc., and that is to use “Ceres” Flour. All housekeepers can bear witness to the fact that “Ceres” Flour makes more, lighter, whiter, sweeter and better bread than any other flour. Get “Ceres” Flour from your grocer —we only wholesale it. m.M.Galt &Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. Ave. it cannot be prolonged. We have it for a purpose. That accomplished and the great- est opportunity to buy high- class Furniture — Carpets — and Draperies for a song is over. Quick! There’s a lot of meaning in that caution. + HOEKE, Furniture—Carpets—Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. PRS FE46000090 6560646060504 The only Elgin QCDURS DIDO PE ODODE SO GETPPIOG GIGI VOODOO OW SSE PEDOSSII PES PPD PODOE IE LOPE OG OUP GD OOH) 3 delictous wines, We'd quoting the of $1.50 half gai. ‘Fo Halon Wine @ the tar of all California sweet lke you to try it—henee are special price gal., oF Te, ler by’ phone. BUTTER IN THE D. c., And only four days’ from the churn fo your table, Wh: it it the amoney ¢ Want ail otters tops ast ve goed, “tM? ImOPEY WHITE £LQVER BRAND. All tubs and ckages so marked t iG- INAL. SLGUS. AM cothoss Bee soitatens hk imitat! Your grocers fom ite Clover brand. — it hus no equa 7 Ie oy OFF HEPST:PHONE 998. |, Wholesie Divot, SiN and ik ate, market, } Dining Chair — IA cold'séttled Almost Half! ata $5.00 Chairs, $2.50. | ,,Bouelt $3.50 Chairs, $1.85. $3.00 Chairs, $1.50. $2.25 Chairs, $1.25. thes, the Houghton in your; throat? — Se ge ee gant tasting homeopathic remedy that fever five “relief a0d- cure and all bronch- ferecetions, '35e."8 bones Washington’ Homeopathic ‘Phone 1095. Pharmacy, 10907 H STREET, Ja22-Imiyd i Here’s a grate like a chair ok The highest qualities ever made in ‘The Lion Chair Grate runs on castors like : = sora ta orate hat soni ain your at: _-Burt’s Shoe. Store, Or Corning caimates | Arthur Burt, 1411 F st. J, 5. 520-22 13th fag | BAtt (0. Beanch. Post Omics, Woodward *. Lothrop Qur present business hours are 8:15 to 5:30. Valentines and Favors—First floor. A Better Store Today than yesterday—better tomorrow than today. That is what we most desire—that is what we are persistently striving for. This is a great business enterprise that looks after the smallest detail of everybody's per- sonal and home comforts. A plain statement of facts, with plain prices, plainly marked, and money back if you wish—these are our methods of doing business. Much of the Spring Merchandise rY Is ready. The counters and shelves are laden with rich beauty and new- ness. Each day unfolds some new form of prettiness, Begun Monday, Continued Today and Wednesday. Opening of Spring Flowers & Foliage, For dress garniture and various decorative purposes. A rare and exqui- sitely beautiful collection, comprising Violets, Roses, Daisies, Forget- Me-Nots, Heliotrope, Flags, Poppies, Lilacs, etc. 24 floor. Women’s and Girls’ Winter Jackets At Very Specially Low Prices to Close. In order to close out our remain ing stock of fine Winter Jackets, we have made the following extraordinary price reductions, which will doubtless cause them to be quickly d that these goods are of an especiall istributed. When it is remembered y high character, and were selected for the best trade, the very low prices quoted make them doubly at- tractive: WOMEN’S JACKETS of fine Black Cheviot, Boucle and Tan Covert Clot, many silk Hned throughout, $5.00 racu. Were $12.50 and, $15.00. WOMEN'S JACKETS of fine All-woal Cheviot, Boucle, ete.; latest stvles, Including the “Eupire.” 7.50 eacn. | Were $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50. WOMEN’S JACKETS of Sine plain and rough fab, ries; lined throughout with rich silk; braid and fur trimmed, $10.00 eacu. Were $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00, 3d floor. A Parisian Painting, An Oil Portrait, made by hand, and practically the same as one that re- quires weeks of fjabor and costs many times as much. Made from any size tintype or photograph, ac- curate in likeness and carefully fin- ished. Size 33x54 Inches, each...seeeeseeee, $2.00 Size 8x10 inches, eae... seree eee $5-00 Size 11x14 inches, each es $7.50 3d floor. A Special in Dinner Sets. We shall place on sale tomorrow one crate of Ridgway’s English Por- celain Dinner Sets in 112-piece com- bination, including 4 dozen plates, neatly decorated in choice green filled-in pattern, at 2.00 re ser. Hot Water Bottles Are a necessity in every household, particularly at this season of the year, Often prevent severe sickness. We have just received another lot of Pure Rubber Hot Water Bottles which we offer at prices a little be- Sth floo-. low the usual. 1-qt. size, each. 59¢. at. size, each. 64c. B-qt. size, each. 69. size, each.. 74. jown Covers for 1-qt. size, each. 3oc. 2Qat. siz», eac 4oc. S-gt. size, eac goc, Ist floor, Our Toy Department Carries all the year ‘round a com- plete line of the staple sorts of Toys, Dolls of every description, Favors for Germans, Euchre and Whist Parties, and receives all the new games as soon as out. Tomorrow the following: ‘The “Yellow Kid” -Screll Puzzle: this has just been published and will dowbtiess afford co anusement to both old and young. Eaeh.., JOC. Pillow Dex”—another gross just ‘This ts 5c. perhaps the m produced Sere Sic = 34 “Hoor, Special Values in Umbrellas. Women’s Gloria Umbrellas, tight rolling; natural wood, Dresden, or black rubber handles. Each. .$1.00 Women's All-sil Umbrellas; Beige: dieck, ELSGH,, Pines, mutual wood and Dresden $2.25 Men's Gloria Uabrelias, with case; 36 and 23- toch: metal ‘rod; handsome silver-trinimed “€> 6 hapdies.” Bach Bae st floor. MISSES’ SHORT REEFER JACKETS of pretty all-wool plain and fancy cloths; all desirable $1.95 xacu. Were $4.50, $5.00 and $5.75. MISSES’ JACKETS of fine navy {Due apd, mixed novelty cloths: choice effects; this seavou's best selling garments. $5.00 acu. Were $8.75 and $10.00. MISSES" SHORT JACKETS of exceedingly stylish all-wool cloths; fancy effects: pretty shapes. $2.50 racu. Were $5.00 and $6.75. styles, 1897 American Glassware. American ingenuity and skill are producing prettier and prettier glass- ware, giving in pressed glass much of the beauty you formerly looked for in cut glass alone. Never have such fine effects been seen as we now show in the new “Pennsylvania” pat- tern just received. We are the first to offer this, and the prices are the same as asked for old designs. The symmetry and finish of these goods are so nearly like cut glass as to re- quire a close examination to detect, the difference. We quote a few items from the large number of ar- ticles: 4-inch Round Nappies. Round P E $ (plated Lops) juare Salad Bowls, Pickle Dishes. Ea Lemonade Cups. Celery Tra Flower Vases. En Large Fluted Bowls. Various other articles fro Sth floor. Japanese Rugs. Having purchased another lot of Japanese Rugs in rich colorings and choice designs, we shal! place them cn sale tomorrow, together with some beautiful Wilton Rugs, at ex- ceptionally low prices, as follows: Japanese. 3x8 feet, 3 x6 feet, 4 x7 feet, T%Hx10% feet, 8 x10 feet, 9 x12 feet, 10 x13% fect, 2 x15 feet, Wilton. 27x54 inches, each.... ‘36x72 inches, each... a Saxony Rugs made to order in exquisite oriental desigus. 4th floor. Ew Each each each. each. each. each. each. each. $10.00 $13.00 eac $1.50 $2.65 all sizes and in Soapstone Griddles. Everybody who has used them knows how satisfactory they are. We are now showing an extra qual- ity Round Soapstone Griddle at the following low price: EACH. Sth floor. Omo Dress Shields Demonstration---First Floor. You are respectfully invited to attend the demonstration of Omo Dress Shields, now being Leld in Notion Department. ‘These Shields have no rubber in their composition, are absolutely free from oder and are not affected by perspiration. The lady in atten@ance will take pleasure im explaining the merits of this shield and its advantages over all others, that you im tura may conscleatiously recommend it to your friends, Imperial Darning Machine Demonstration--First Floor With this extremely simple little machine sou can make @ large darn in two minates against twenty in the old way, and the darn will be entirely uniform, having an artistically Ginished appear- ance, with all sides exactly alike. It mends table cloths, curtalos, fine silk goods, etc., as well a3 stockings, and a child cam use it. Price, 25e. Cream of Wheat Demonstration---Fifth Floor. Cream of Wheat. in not only one of the most delicious ‘breakfast foods erce offered to the bat In addition,. being composed’ almost entirely af pure gletna, is one of STOP —that cough short by taking our Phos- Phatic Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil! It's made from the Gnest Norwegian cod liver oll, and all the Ingredients are absolutely pure and fresh. Ail Jeading physicians prescribe it. I's worth coming miles to see the electric machinery making this cod liver off in our avenue window! Prices are less than youll pay for the “questionable quality” worts, viz: 35° 4? | 60° OGRAM’S,. 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts, J des-3m, ~e § TRUNK A Trunk of our own make—a Guarantee in itself of superiority, © Gur No. 2 Dress ‘Truuk—aade in ‘our own shops, Waterproof canvas cover, four tron bands, tinghtwand cleats, steel corners, and extra kK and bolts, well rivered, 'S With compartments, cloth MW NI REPEAASANORO AMD APO SOM, LLL LMILD LS GOOLE PAPO GED IIDL £G-0 1-00 O88 H.809 5 OF OL GK HAT BOX $ ‘The biggest value the price buys. <= 5 We have to keep renewing onlers © in onder to keep up with the de- mand. ° O English Hat Box of heavy leather, r mgly made, well stitched, nicely & (t) finished inside—$5, ? Hai Boxes as low as $3.50, rs P-4 < 1231: 1233 PA.AVE. |: PUTORY 1218-2220 £87. é £7300 1-1). toaven to the barrel, 4 ; There Are Two Points —about Cream Blend j Flour that you ought tof remember—that _ it’s “a BEST flour—and thet) MOST ECONOMICAL } flour you can buy. Cream Blend’ Flour —makes lightest, the whitest, most delicioust) Bread it’s possible to bake. It yields nearly one-fourth MORE. bread * to the barrel than other brands. \ EFIt you want the best bread—and the y cheapest tow out! iusist on baring “Cream Blend’ from your grocer. ; B. B. Earnshaw & Bré., 3 1105-1107-1109 11th st. Wholesalers, Miter Mea at “it Shedd’s, 432 gth St. fYou Can :Save Money —by sending to us when you want any repairs made to your PLUMBING — when you want a job of TIN- NING done—or when you require a Gas or Oil Stove— a FURNACKs—or heating of any kind. We = guarantee - highe satisfaction and LOWE PRICES—no charge for es- timates. : Reduced! We are offering some BIG BARGAINS in Lamps, Brass and Onyx Tables and Gas and Oil Heaters. Here are a few examples: $12.50 BRASS and ONYX TABLES $7.50 BRASS and $5.50 BRASS and UNYX TABLES. 910.00 BANQUET LAMPS. $7.00 EANQUET LAM. $5.00 BANQUET LAMPS. $4.50 GAS HEATERS. GAS HLEATERS as low as... GAS RADIATORS, jeweled. 'S. SHEDD t 910.00 Bro., $Plumbing, Tinning, Heating, &c.; 432 9th Street. SrseTieecwsesscceccessesese I Can Save You 2 All The Trouble ing menu — furnish everything You wish—and attend to all the de- tails myself—thus insuring eniine “> 88 * sathsfaction. >. 3 °° * EP No charge for estimates. > 4 Jarvis 426 oth St. 5 4 $ 9 ’Phone 1000. 3. $ Ey on ac tes AND CATERE2. P4 SODECE SLEOE EE DSC OD We Do Any Kind Slight repairs—or Of Fur Repairing. COR. BT ‘STs. fe2-tm thdee-16 IMPURITIES IN TEAS what you must look ont for. Tm- farvies ‘iasen “the siveagt ta ibe Tee eniy Tea that has" perfet ste Hankin