Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1897-214 PAGES. Furniture, &c., 7th and D Si Introductory Sale Of New Rockers & Baby Carriages. deg therr—at 50 new Baby Introduction A few Fine bought to sell for ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, etc., 7th & Dsts. mb 260d in Rugs that were © "$1.40 SR a ae OU men who send us your 4 4 laundry get the benefit of ? the most modern laundry > ¢ appliances in existence. Finest , 4 machinery—finest washing ma- I. > , > > . ¢ terials—most skilled help. 4. The result begets the sort of jaundry work that has made the 4 Yale famous. "Phone 1092—of- , fice, 518 1oth NNN YN YS fearich sis Pure! 7 f Plothers Wrong » Themselves : —if they do not know % ( —— and avail themselves of » “3 —— the great good that will {—— come to them during ) $s —— their nursing period if % (( they drink— BSS ° 9 ‘Heurich’s ( 'B (D=€=€=P. < It not only strengthens )) and fortifies nursing mothers against the great drain on their physical Tesources—but it affords 2’ tich and abundant nour- “ ishment for the child. / “Maerzen” is the beer for mothers to drink. Did you ever buy a ready-made suit or a cheap tailored one with any style—fit or wear about it? You never will, either. The wisest way is to go to a first-class tailor where prices are neither too high or too low. Spring Suits, $20 up. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. tt RACING LYNDHURST the greatest speed is feature has ndhurst the tf and most in the world, racing or ordinary Call and we will ex- ; ) of the triple front } ; ): $ ) ) or Finest of 4 Year-old Whisky, $3 a Gallon! MONTICE f m of adul . " ny C Unexcellet for medicinal par- Duvall’ Ss, Pa. Ave—1923.? mh20-s,t th ke ‘Sight’ ‘Trouser Guard. Unseen, unfelt, awheel or afoot. Ask Style. New. aler or send 25c. for pair to ‘T OF iT’ TROUSER GUARD Co., mb17,20,; Fall River, Mass. Painless — Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar ts just ike earning one (it in- €reases the number of things you can buy), and a Gollar saved on dntistry is as good as any otber. But remember—saving at the cost of quality is not wise. Don’t patronize ‘cheap’ dentists. Our Prices are as low as can be for the highest grade of work—no lower. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- ings, crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless Operations without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. fel6-56d E don't blame you a bit for kicking when you go to put on a collar and find it frayed —and the edge as rough as a saw. Why don't : you change your laundry? : Why don’t you try the Yale for a week? No frayed collars to trouble but the = you then—nothing ; ~ finest laundry work in America. = Send us your name and ad- % dress and a Yale wagon will + call for your bundle. % Returned promptly—exactly as promised. Drop a postal— or telephone 1092. ee % THE YALE LAU? = 518 1oth st. Coste = Ta oe aT ’ Finest French Lenses--for unum $1.00. Fitted to thei exact needs of your sight--by an expert: refractionist. : H.H.Brown, )-s,tugeth-28 Ta aN ‘The home of the Come to See, If Not to Buy. We won't importune you to buy. But WE DO want you TO SEE all the different, makes of wheels we handle. We're prou ‘re standard wheels {hat goid cannot buy. We Tl find a wheel among them that e than any other you'll find. $85 and $100. Enterprise Cycle Co., $12-814 14TH ST. Ino. Woerner, Jjr., Mgr. t,th-28 ( —You wonren who look for bar- < gains in shoes never bought a ( shoe that represented so much < value for the money as Foot Forms. $4.00 won't buy their ) equal in quality of the leathers— no price will buy better work- manship—better service—or as good a last. The Foot Ferm Boots price $3.00 always. —We want to show you the finest line of chocolate boots in this city. Call. F St. Cor. 13th. mhi20-50a ! ODD DADA AP Send for Foot-form Catalogue. eeeEOeee Po Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have received a large assortment of Itsitan and French Tortolre Shell Combs and Pine, | i the latest desigas, Guest stock efer displayed in Vashington. | "We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches at creat bargains. o ret 00 Switches reduced to 00 Switches reduced to .00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hatr reduced in seme proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Privat, aith st, pest, to aati Boyt. ssa vate rooms for ressing. shampooing a1 dyeing. $a2-204 1225 F St. SATURDAY & MONDAY, —our new stock of Art Bric-a-Brac and Sterling Sliver Novelties having arrived, we shall inaugurate special 2-day bargains. These will be offered at special or reduced prices on Satur- $2 50c. Exquisite Dresden and Poreelain Chocolate rs,in unique shapes. Sto $3.75. of all patterns days Pitel Worth Chotce for 2 50 Sterling Silver- top Cut Glass Salve Boxes. Jewelers’ store prices are $1. Just half price for 2 days, viz Exhibit of Magnificient PORCELAIN PAINTINGS —Is continued a while longer. EVERETT’S Art Store, 1225 F Street. mb10-1m,80 wm ae ae 22 22 22 2e ce 20 aT 4 T a word from you a Yale wagon will call for your laundry. If you are not pleased with the work we won't expect to 4 hear from you a second time. 4 _ ‘Phone tog2. ‘ 4 YALE LAUNDRY;,518- roth st. we wy we we wr ww wre we sick Lichig yGompany Extract of |TO REPORT MONDAY All Local Ball Players Expected Here by That Time. REGULAR PRACTICE AT THE PARK Glowing Accounts of the Clubs in the South. NOTES Of THE PLAYERS With bright and warm weather the Sen- ators will begin real practice work Mon- day morning at Natfonal Park, and the performance will be repeated in the after- neon from 2 to 4. This program will be kept up until April 1, when the exhibition season opens with the Norfolk club. The grounds are fast assuming a business-like air, the fences having been rebuilt, the new office is undergoing the finishing touches and the frame work of the big refreshment booth is rapidly going into place. The dia- mond has never looked prettier, all the defects are wiped out, and Groundkeeper Miller claims the park will be as handsome as any on the circuit on the opening day of the season >f 1897. Mr. Wagner and his family arrived last Monday and have found pleasant quarters at the cozy residence of President Young. By Sunday night Manager Schmelz says he expects every player under contract will have arrived in Washington, and that a week's hard work on the diamond will have them all as fit as a fiddle. The local en- thusiasts are particularly tnterested in Al. Maul. The recent offer of Captain Joyce of the New Yorks to take the handsome twirler off the hands of the local manage- ment has enhanced his value in the eyes of many of the local followers of the game, and a universal hope can be heard on all sides that Al. will be fit and put some sort of life into the game this season. If Messrs. Wagner and Schmelz would like to get a sure-thing tip on Maul’s arm, it wouldn't be a bad thing for them to spring the X Charles Reilly. rays on it, and then they would know what's what. Both these gentlemen at the head of the team speak in the most posi- tive terms of Maul's condition, and also of lis expected work. Maul stands very high with Mr. Wagner, but he will have to work this season to secure a goodly portion of the latter's money, and no $300 a game will go this year. O’Brien and Wrigley, who arrived in the city last Tuesday, never looked better, and not to be left in the rush immediately took to the bicycle, so as to knock off the last re- maining particles of last winter's over- growth. Cartwright was busy at work re- pairing his wheel last Thursday morning when a Star reporter called at his boarding house on 7th street and Rhode Island ave- nue, and “Oid Reliable’ Jim McGuire was drawn up to a window deeply interested in a mysterious novel. “I'm just waiting for the sun to come out,” said the big first baseman with a genial smile, “and Ill make whole gang sweat off ten pounds apiece. Yes, you will,” retorted McGuire with a sarcastic twitch of his mouth. “Count me out there. You may make the others take to the woods, but I'm In your class good end hard.” Cartwright smiled and admitted that Mc- Guire was getting to be quite a scorcher, but intimated that DeMontreville and Sel- bach were regular Reubens on the wheel, or they wouldn't have been run in last Tuesday night for scorching. All the beys claimed that the popular little shortstop and left fielder should have run away from the bicycle cops. DeMontreville says the “cops” are strictly speedy men and can get away with any man on the team. Charley Reilly strolled by just then, with a bat bag in one hand and an old suit in the other, on his way to the park, but said he wasn’t going for work, only to select his locker for the season in the players’ dress- ing room. Relily has never looked better, , like Cartwright, is fully twenty-five pourfis under last year’s weight. He has little to®say about his ability to retain his Dosition at the left-hand corner of the diamond, but there is a confident air about the men that speaks volume for the good of the team. Reilly has taken up quar- ters on K street near Conventicn Hall for the season, and will” ‘foot it to and from the grourds when in the city. Many base ball readers are not convers- ant with the facts that keep Bert Myers and Algie McBride from signing Western League contracts, and if all the stories are true, several of the western managers are trying the foxy game with players whom they have caught under the first claim rule. Manager Comisky wrote Myers that his salary was decided upon by a resolution adopted at the last meeting of the West- ern League, which was to the effect that a player coming from the National League must be paid not less than three-fourths of the salary he received in the major or- ganization. In the case of a high-salaried player, say, $2,400, the three-fourths is all right, but in Myers’ case, he having re- ceived only $1,200 last season from St. Louis, according to the western manager he will have to play for $900. McBride re- ved $1,300 from Chicago last season, and the same dodge is being tried in his case. Comisky said President Young would verify him in the matter, but as yet no decision has been reached. If such a rule was adopted by the Western League it is sim- ply outrageous, and the western men should know better how to discriminate in different cases. Eighteen hundred dollars is a big salary in the Western League, but $900 is hardly worthy of a state league. Both McBride and Myers are willing to play for last year’s salaries, and when their ability is taken into consttleration $1,300 is not too much. Several of the eastern managers have given it out in no plain words that the western men are rubbing it in on their players, and unless a different «.ck is taken the war the western mag- nates are looking for will not be far off. Either one of these men can sign with the Eastern or Atlantic Jeagues for their own price, and the east magnates will be glad to get them. Pitcher Hutchinson no doubt refuses to play with St. Louis this season on account of this rule. He re- ceives $1,500 from the Minneapolis Club, and if he signs with St. Louis it will be at about that price. Should he prove a failure, and Hutchinson claims he will, he will have to go back to the Western League at about $1,350), and as a result of the drafting and releasing process be $150 worse off. Tne cases of McBride and Myers should be looked into by the arbitration committee and justice meted out with a Mberal hand. It was just such underhand work against the players that brought on the brotherhood war, and the big league owes it to itself that no resentment against it should be developed if it is within their power to prevent it. Catcher “BIN” Schriver, who will Diay this season with the Cincinnati team, has been credited with having caught a’ base ball thrown from the top of the Washing- 2 mouument about three years ago when bo Popa pe tae att asa oer of the cago a recent interview the matter Schriver said: — spent “I did not catch a'bail thrown from the Washington monument. I did not say that f aid. Gid not try-te catch the get his hands under it. Anson took the bet and selected me to attempt the feat. It was no trick at: I had no trouble in judging the ball..f got both hands under it fairly, but I didn’t try to catch it. rl Let $50 to $25 that I can catch a ball thrown from the monument if the watchman will give the peri to try it. A fellow can’t judge a ball 500 feet in the air and keep an eye on the watchman at the same time. Any time Iycan get a bet and be given half a doveA trials, with no inter- ference, I'll be ready to post my money that I can make the catch. I never hed any trouble with foul flies. I don’t care how high up they go pr the condition of the sky, I rarely faft to get under them. I only missed three. foul files all of last sea- Soe In this connection it wouldn't be a bad thing to try Jim McGuire at the Washing- ton monument business. Jim dida't drop one high foul last season, and is conceded to be the best catcher in the league on stich balls. Do not place too much confidence in the published accounts of the training trip of the different teams now in the south, and you will no: be asténished at their playing when the season opens. A majority of the correspondents who accompany their re- spective teams on these spring tours re- gard a “Jolly” as the proper thing and dis- cover championship timber in players who are disearded as worthless when the real campaign begins. Glowing reports wilt now be coming in dally from th» south, but they should be taken with = few grains of salt. Manager Stallings of the Plillies is reporting for several of-the papers in the Quaker city, and it is dollars to a peanut that he will not hammer ais own team, but will praise them to the skies if necessary. No matter where the Cincinnati club may land in the championship race the coming season, there will be no openings left for the enemies of the club to accuse Mr. Brush of being stingy or lacking enterprise. The top notch has been reached in the mat- ter of bonus money by that club. Not in years has any league or association club spent as much money for the privilege of negotiating with players as the Cincin- nati magnate has. Already about $11,700 has been paid out by Mr. Brush for talent with which to strengthen this year’s team, and, from indications, it looks as though still more cash would have to be parted with. This large sum of money is a sub- stantial rebuke to those who have been continually harping on the idea that John T, Brush {s always looking for the best end of it in a financial way. At the close of last season Mr. Brush sald that no money would be spared to strengthen the “Reds” and put them in the race this season. Cap- tain-Manager Ewing selected Breitenstein, but, although costing a cool $10,000, the mighty left-hander was quickly landed. Then Short Stop Corcoran was spotted, and again the Cincinnati owner went gunning, but this time he had to deal with Charley Byrne, a past master in the art of trading players, and before the deal went through Smith and Fisher and $1,000 had to be given up by the former. Then Corcoran refused to sign, and $700 Had to be given for Short Stop Ritchie, whom the Brooktyns had drafted from the Eastern League last fall. Should Hitchie fail to fill the bill in the short field additional money: will have to be given up. Corcoran would come down off his perch for about $500, but John TT. has taken it into his head to discipline the stubborn short stop, and there is no tell- ing who will win the battle. If the Cin- cinnati club does not start off with the bunch, and keep in the first five clubs until the middle of the season, barrels of mcney will surely be lost, and a weakness in the infleld would very likely drop them back into the second -division. Captain Ewing has not given up hope of landing Corcoran, and has written him several letters, un- known to Brush, but so far without result. If the Cincinnati flub should fall down, Corcoran's wait would be a good one, but, should the club win, and Ritchie prove a capable fellow, Mri Corcoran’s name in the future can be wrftten without capital let- ters. q Notes- of the Game. Don't overlook thé: New York team when you are placing the clubs in the champion- ship race at the epd of the season. “Bill” Joyce's club has’something Ifke thirty- two games continuously at home at the close of the seasonj;and should they strike their last season's gait about twenty-five victories will comie’their way. Washington had the same “tapioca” last season. Al Seibach will “put up” with Gene De- Montreville. this season over. on Capitol Hill, and, both’ 3€@ioride ‘to’and from ‘the grounds on wheels. This partnership should prove to be a good one for the bril- Hant little shortstop, as the Ohio German has a little the best of it in experience and age. The guardian of the carriage gate at Na- tional Park will have a new and approved pattern of gate this season. It used to take the combined strength of about four men to open and close the former ponder- ous affair. If Pitcher Carney Flynn ts not retained as a member of the Senators’ pitching corps he will be given his release outright. Flynn's contract with Earl Wagner is 10 this effect. Little Dummy Hoy made the first home run of the season last Sunday at New Orleans when the Cincinnatis were playing the local club. The ball was lifted clean and clear over the right-field fence and landed with a splash in the canal. “Eagle Eye” Beckley got off a good one at the expense of Manager Donovan of the Pittsburgs recently. Beckley had been told that Donovan was getting rid of all the German players on his team, when the former said that it wasn’t Germans the latter was getting rid of, but high- priced players. The Baltimore crowd will have to get into the Temple cup series to a dead cer- tainty this season, as they will need the little extra cash to help even up things on the Corbett-Fitzs:mmons fight. Each player of the Orioles lost on an average about $800 and principally as a result of “Brother Jo tip as to “Jim's” condi- tion. “Bug” Holliday and Bill Schriver were the only Fitz men on the Cincinnati team, and both landed good rolls. Almost the entire Cleveland team was with the “Kangaroo,” capping Joe Corbett’s tips, and the Senators_were about evenly di- vided. The base ball fraternity can ak most divide honors with the racing men when it comes to a show-down of losing tickets on Corbett. Eddie Geier played his first game with the Phillfes at short lust Thursday, help- ing out the regular team against Mike Brady’s “Yanigans.” The little Washing- ton lad made a favorable impression, field- ing his position with quickness and pre- cision, and at ihe bat secured a beautiful three-bagger. If Geler proves a success at short it will take a big load off of Man- ager Stallings’ shoulders. BOWLING. The Washington Athletic Club and Saen- gerbund bowling teams met on the allevs of the former last night and rolled a match set of tenpins. The Saengerbund bowlers rolled in fine form and captured both games, winning the first game by 61 pins and the second by 116 pins. Spiess made the highest average of the set, 174 pins, and the best-single score, 201 pins. Hixson of the W, A. C. rolled the highest score for his side 169 pins, and the best average, 164% pins. By winning this set of games the Saengerbund team are the champions of the7igtstrict Bowling League. The score follow: Washingto: Athletic Club. SECOND Be. 1 _ 6! Martin. 10T 4-2) O'Conao1 Totals..... 609 O21) Totals... Washington Saengerbund. inst Game!) |" secoxp GAME. ‘Be. Be. St. Sp, | Hanold...... 146 0 6 wr 4 5 cou ee 265 Athletic Club will roll a set of games on the institute alleys tonight, and an excit- ing eet of games can be expected, as these teams are working hard for second place. WHIST, A team of twelve players from the Cap- ital Bicycle Club. went over to Baltimore jast Saturday night ‘and ‘played a team of the same number from the Baltimore Whist Club, being beaten by ten tricks; It was expected that a number of the strong play- ers of the Columbia Athletic Club would also attend, but through some’ misunder- standing none of them joined the party. The match was played in two sections of twelve and six hands, respectively. In the second section the Baltimore players a gr eee United States Health Reports. Progress in Medicine, 4 GREAT DISCOVERY. The United States Health Reports published the following, which appears on {ts editorial page: ‘Among all the discoveries and treatments claiming to cure pulmonary consumption, diseases of the air passages, ete., which have been in- vestigated by the compliers of these reports, it has been found that while there was much to com- mend, there was also much to be desired. It is, therefore, with extraordinary pleasure that, after @ painstaking investigation through our inquiry bureau, and a long and carcful examination of the results achieved by the treatment specialized by Dr. Shade, 1232 14th strect, Washington, D. C., that we pronounce his treatment as having cured a larger percentage of consumptives than any Cther discovery known up to this time. “During a quarter of a century of journalism, during which time we have exercised a watchful care over many different methods of treatment for tbe cure of throat and lung troubles, we have never come across a system of treatment for these complaints with such merit as Dr. Shade's discovery. “We give Dr. Shade’s Chioridum Discovery for Consumption the unqualified indorsement of the United States Health Reporis.” mhi8-3:* A well groomed air clings to a man who wears tailor-made clothes. it impresses you in his favor at once. Suits with individual style, $20 up. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. it Qur Favorites Are Mezzo Tints. But we make all kinds, and you can depend on cur pleasing you in any kind sou may desire. Best $5.00 6 in the world. ESTABROOK. 1227 Pa. ave. mh4-10a = FTER you have tried every laundry you know of you'll still find the Yale the best. Everything to make it so. The best machinery—the best help— the best work. ’Phone, 1092. 518 roth st. It changed their team, so that players who had previously played east and west, play- ed north and south in the second section, and vice versa. The Washington players occupied the same positions at the tables throughout the match. The following will indicate the individual scores of the pairs, both sections being given: Baltimore, E&w, Whelan and B Smith. en Selman und Dr. Smith. Hail avd McCay... Duvall and W. Suith. Bosler and Thomas. ‘Tyson ard B. Howard. Totals Low and Barrick. McComb and Fogg. Young and Bedan.. Quackenbush and partner. Williams and Matting! Austin aud Prince Totals .... The highest plus score was made by Du- val and W. Smith, who made 5 5-6. Fol- lowing them came Quackenbush and Part- ner, and Sellman and Dr. Smith with 3 1-6 plus each. A return match Is talked of to take place in this city, when an effort will be made te play az all-Washington team against Bal- timore. It ts believed that with a dozen or sixteen of the best players in the city, the lccal team ought to defeat Baltimore in the return match. The announcement has been made in the Evening Telegraph that the Capital Bicy- cle Club will not send a team to play for the league challenge trophy on next Sat- urday. This seems to be premature, and is conditional upon whether or not the team will have to go to Albany to play the match. It has been decided rot to send a team to Albany, because of the distance, but if the Hamiltons should defeat the Al- banys this evening, and carry the trophy to Philadelphia, the C. Bi. C.’s would send a team to the Quaker city to meet the Hamiltons next Saturday. At the C. Bi. C. last Wednesday evening the high scores were made by Young and Hoeke, 133, north and south, and by Wirt and Johnson, 108, east and west. On last Wednesday evening the team from the Woman’s Whist Club, viz.: The Misses King, Quackenbush, Daly and Ra- venburg, played a team composed of Messrs. Low, Barrick, Quackenbush and Bingham, and were beaten by but three tricks. It seems, from later announcements, that it is only the league challenge trophy that is to be decided at Put-in-Bay by the trick score, but that the Hamilton championship trophy will be decided by matches as here- tofore, each team playing a short match against every other team, CHEss, Several of the contestants in the cham- Pionship tourney at the Washington Chess Club have expressed a desire for a spring tournament, and one has accordingly been arranged, under rules similar to those of the more important tournament. Each competitor wil! play one game with each other player, and but one game per week by each player is required. The entrance fee 1s $1. Three prizes will be awarded. In order to insure a speedy termination of the tourney a limit will be set, before which all games must be played. The club championship will not be involved. A tourney for that title will he held once @ year, and other tourneys will be for Practice and the prizes involved. The tourney will commence on April 3 next, before which date all entries mus: be made. The following persons have already entered for the tourney: Messrs. W. B. Munielle, F. W. Tucker, E. A. Tibbetts and W. E. Thomas. The tournament is open to all players in the District, and players desiring to take part can address the secretary of the Washington Chess Club, 614 12th street northwest. Messrs. Hanna and Tibbetts finished their game in the club championship tour- nament at the Washington club last Wed- nesday evening. The game was won by Mr. Tibbetts, which places him a tle with Gwyer and Dunham for sixth place. A special prize offered by Dr. R. J. South- worth will be contested for by these play- ers. By his defeat Mr. Hanna drops down to fourth place. But three games remain to be played, viz.: Tharp against Walker, O’Farreli and Hanna. The score of the tournament to date is as follows: | Tucker. = ig R The game between Messrs. Hanna and Tibbetts wes very interesting. Mr. Hanna gave up @ piece to avoid a bad position, but recovered it owing to a blunder. The finish was well played on Mr. Tibbetts’ part. The score is as. follows: B Tibbetts. E. Hamns.|E. ts. BH, 1 PK EES 12 Q-Ku” Q-Kts 2 P. oy (DER EO § KeTgns Kt KB3 (31 Kt_Es t 4P- KKt_Q2 | 32 PxB RaKt 5S Kt-KRB3 P_Qpé {85 RiP gar 6 tS Kt—QBS | 34 R_KB Kitt 7 35 ROKS)-K BxR 8 KP txP | 36 BaB KR ‘BS 37 Qxktr BB 38 OR Kee 0 td, at na See goo #4 Q-Ktr Kt 96 G-KT 46 Ro age P_xw 48 BBs : i OOSOOO Golf=bicycle Suits finds us prepared with the handsomest and most ¢xclu- fF We have patterns that can- — not be duplicated anywhere—imade especially for us, and sive assortment in the city. us patterns in Golf and Bicycle Suits. Ask to see the Combination Walking nd Riding Boot. Le t us figure on your club outfits. for wearing alone. You can’t find them The “L. & R.”" Route, 417 “Ninth.” Columbia Price fits Columbia Quality. The 12,000 square feet of area at Columbia Bleycle is the and finest floor for learners in the District. instructors. Muste every evening. Columbia wheels to ride, e0e0eege If Columbias were not worth $100 they wouldn’t sell for $100. Uncertain qualities bring uncertain prices. lumbia price and quality have mever varied. largest Capable 452 Penn. Ave. ; ; endondongononengengectontoatoagontosfonosecprseatrateatnaseateasontearongoareatenseagengengeseasnasoasoaroatenr ones rH CHO TH eS sees REDIT, Two uppermost : thoughts It “BUILT LIKE A WATCH.” in your minds now ought to be the buying of a Carriage for the baby and the Mattings that you'll soon be wanting on the floors in place of the heavy Carpets. You can't afford to ignore the opportunities our store of- fers in both. We draw on three of the best makers in the country for our stock. show you more styles—newer styles— better made Carriages at lower prices than you'll find anywhere else in town, We are sure to be able to please you in the finishings—and the construction 1s of the strongest and most improved type. Our line begins at $3.47. House & Herrmann, A In Baby Carriages | Straw [lattings. » patterns we Wet latest st bette “Flowery Kingd: all mattings bowght course, there’ Mine that Liberal Furnishers, Cor. 7th and I Streets. TRUE FRIEND To erage A journey, one t ments. stay. a aye one price W. ROY MITCHELL, TERLIN It is on the ma In a few ition envied b Ask riders. Washington Agency, New York Ave. and 14th St. nywhere else. other thing—we are abie to sell cheaper than the regu- sar clothiers, with whom these suits are a side line. are able to sell a good bicycle suit complete for FIVE DOLLARS—a suit that fits well, wears well and looks well. We'll be glad to have you inspect the line. Have you your Base Ball Outfit yet? Larrimore & Ridenour, SSOSSSSSSe SONEC IND Co- © Pope I'lig Co.,8 @ J. Hart Brittain, Local Megr., ead before are of our own importation Jes—and qualities that than usust. terns to select from. 3 apest that will give satis- to the best that's mad Hun in all 10c. a yd. you on many a it will mot go back on you, one upon which to rely because it is honestly made is the S BICYCLE. It embraces all the latest improve- years it has won a all other mak- An- We RE God a Standard of the work, - @ @ the eee ee Lee NNER LAWLWCSLBLiCLDWLMLRiCRWLR LLLP