Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1897, Page 9

ee WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. “Jobs” in ’97 :Carpets ‘Reduced. Don't bay last year’s Carpets or cue" nm Te cam parchase the and z 59c. MISSES’ & CHILDREN'S TAN AND BLACK LACED AND RUTTON, FULLY $1 VALUER 95c. LITTLE MEN'S SHOPS, DRESSY & DURABLE. REGULAR $1.25 VALUE | \ ““eec- ed to pets redeced. t=: Velvet Car 75C. = New Baby Ca to $35. Ee tatee ale oe te ttten rates. Estimates free. Wash.B. Williams Furniture, etc., 7th& DSts. It’s a Notable Fact That when we make a suit of clothes for a customer he not only comes back—but sends his friends. New- est woolens—reasonable prices. NYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. apl5-l4d LINE GEN’ Our THE EVENING' STAR) “FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 16/ 1897-16 “PAGES. Heilbrun’s Money Savers. 13C. MISSES' AND CHIED'S BROWN AND BLACK 4HOKS AND OXFORDS. | 95c. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ LACED AND BUTTON. 19¢c. INFANTS’. WORTH 50c. BOYS’ BICYCLE AND DRESS SHOES— =e, LADIES’ OXFORD TIES. 75c. to $2.50. LADIES’ BICYCLE Bi $1.98--$2 BICYCLE, LEGGINS— 25c. to 75c. GENTS’ BICYCLE AND DRESS SHOES: $1.23 to $2.48. AND LADIES’ KEST HAND SEWED SHOES ARE NOT SOLD ANYWHERE LESS THAN HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St. N.W. LOOK FOR OLD WOMAN IN SHOW CASE. P.S.—Pocket Mirrors and Easter Eggs given away. oaeoecertecteccnttreteets 45. ;00TS— 98, $4. BANG And the thing is done. delay or dilly-dallying. Your boy, madam, may Wear as good, as stylish, as handsome a Suit as any other boy. And you can af- ford the price.. ce You, sir, should nting. Our prices for MEN'S SUITS are, in $4] -98 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. AVL OOUGLAS 33.98 $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 $7.50 $8.75 $9.50 $10 @ sense, ridiculous, value consjlered. You krow the cbaracter of the stock we carry. You know that you may enter here blindfold, and couldn't miss a geod thing, that there Is no dickering. ‘The prices are plainly ton. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE BEST? $40 § 50 iis $75 Bicycles. cycles. WE HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE ‘97 “CRESCENTS” Your choice of 3 heights of frames— ——— Styles of saddles—3 raakes of tires—8 styles ——— of hondle bars. For both ladies and men. 7 All "87 parts and guaranteed by a ——— reliable firm that's in business to stay. Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH—S.E. COR. 9TH AND H STS. Harry S. Joues. Jr... Manager. — apl-28d marked and Ee PANTALOONS. See the window display. There un- $1.50 der a blaze of light make your selec- tion. We know how suspicious you $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 are because of contact with the OFF scrt. It’s about time you had learned wisdom. MEN’S FURNISHINGS In this line rybody, ts something new for Easter. It will “ase you to know that everything in thts deportment f# entirely new, that -there’ ts 1 powsible chance of stumbling over an olf thin; therefore if you want the proper thing In NECK- WEAR, COLLARS, CCFFS, Shirts, Gloves, Garters, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, etc., you know where to get them. $7.50, Vi 923 925 $3.50 | $1.75 | $3.50 | ~ WHEN GREEK m | | TOP COATS. You should see the NEW ARRRIVALS. They are just exquisite. $10. CTOR E. ADL OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, Seventh Stre CORNER MASSACHUSEVTS AVENUE. EETS TUR There’s no parleying or other foolishness--It’s WHIZZ THAT’S BUSINESS, According to our idea. And EASTER BUSINESS does not permit of The season is HERE and we are HERE, Give the WORD and the thing is dene. ZIP! Men’s Fancy Vests. Not so numerous as they were. but $ 1 08 your size may till be here—$4 kind for .. A Good Thing ther BIG BOYS and . SUITS OF CLOTHES —a variety of patterns—sokl for a song. Materials given away—we only charge for cutting and making. 2 Short Pants Suits. More of them to the square foot $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 than any other house hereabout can ever hope to boast of. We do not in- dulge in idle talk. the WIND MILLS, We lenve that to whose stock in trade consists of WIND and WINDY matter. We give good, terials, at the lowest possible prices. HATS. | What has been said about Furnishings applies with equal force to Hats. There's no old style of You cculdn’t get one if you wanted St. And our prices are so low that competition is en- honest ma- hat here. tirely out of the auestion. Alpines and Derbys—from.s...eeeeeeuee 98c. . 25c, Caps—from. $12.50. E 927 929 ot N. W. $12.50 is the Price. For an Honest Suit or ¢ Overcoat Made to Order. |? Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Ciock. mb5-f,m&w55tt i Se LE EIT —_~ LYNDHURSTS - ‘HAVE TRIPLE 'FRONT FORKS. of an provements in cycle building this is acknowledged the most important. ‘That most vital part of a bicycle—its front fork—is given wonderful strength and rigidity in the Lyndhurst. Compared with other $100 wheels the 1; —————— hurst is easily worth double. the coantless_im- -Two Wheels of Merit. . z First comes the Eldredge—the finest $100 wheel ever made. ‘Then follows the “Belvidere,” which sells for $60 and $75 and which is the equal of many $100 wheels. Drop in and take a look at them. A cereful examination will speak volumes in their favor. i NORTHWEST CYCLECO é ‘WEST END CYCLE = ( <K. Von Rodenstels, Mangger. fel1-3m,40 nw’ 730 15th st. 2 824 9th St. goi"Batrtes. = j Painless Extracting, 50c. Do you remember thé man who eald he was “open to conviction, but he'd just like to see any- body who could convict Lim?" ‘That sort of fellow would go ou paying high prices for dentistry, no that oar work is the the evidence of your own eyes, an examination of our facilities and our system is all you will need. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. ings, crowns, bridges, et Sole owners of Zono, without sleep or danger. BeaCamera Fiend! No other “fad” affords half the fun and pleasure as the camera! Any scene, accident, spot or face can be “caught” on the instant, and is yours forever. We can fit you out best for less money! Easter Sunday will be a good time to begin! Our Pocket Kodaks—good results...... PS rien metered bere SCO Othe tu be ‘Amateur’ Printing aud Developing at modezate i. g “Suir Imperial Developer is the best, 0c. ‘and 50e. a bottle. McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods, Cameras Opticians, 131 TF St. apié Q: fulr and us on a amall ‘we'll merit McGILL & apl4-3m-T Presswork $5.00 Fil at corresponding prices, for painless operations U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. UABITY is never sacrificed to cheapness here. —wonld be @ better name for the Waltham- oo Comet! It is the only wheel made with the | Lit Byes We'can timiste tis tee | WOU Il Need New Gowns ot em test. Price, $100—and fully for warm weather, very soon now. We make -~ > Worth ev cent of it! Cull and examine it. new Gowns out you wore Iast sum- B. A. RYAN & CO., | |= iigctrnen “Gee ee oem a) ae aplt-164 1238 gth St. N. W. | dxron fisctite go G'STLERE” — apwwiea ' will get an arswer. We're continually raising the standard: of ex- cellence of our printing work, yet we maintain of charges, dard of ‘Try PuNrées lot ®t. = 3 | The Axle Cones of The “Quaker” Are novel ond tngenfous—having an ABSO- LUTELY DUST-PROOF cap and cone. ‘The dust-cap has a felt washer on its inner face—both fitting over the axles. They are in contact with a steel washer—and held in position by a suitable nut. This device— found only in the “QUAKER —prevents the entrance of any perticle of dust E78uch features make the “Quaker” well worth $100. Very handsome, too. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 11TH ST. Joo. Woerner, Jr., Mgr. apl6-28d Christinn Endeavor. The April mass meeting of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the ; Anacostia Baptist Church; corner of Jef- ferson and Fillmore streets, Anacostia. ‘The general theme of the meeting will be “Our Watchwords,” and four brief ad- dresses will be delivered upon subdivisions of this topic, as follows: Fellowship, Mr. John B. Sleman, jr.; Duty to the Church, Miss Anna J. Bell; Loyalty to Christ, Mr. John D. Morgan, and Enthusiasm, Mi Miles M. Shand. The amendment to arti- cle 4 of the constitution of the District Union recently proposed will be acted up- on at the meeting. —— The Board of Trade Handbook. In the handbook of useful information concerning the city of Washington issued by the board of trade the important and valuable statement concerning the rela- tions existing between the general govern- ment and the Djstrict of Columbia was written by Mr. W. C. Dodge, who had made an exhaustive study of the subject. In making the statement that Mr. Wight compiled the handbook The Star did not intend to ascribe to him the authorship of all its contents. —_—>—_—_ Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—John Ramsay and Ellen Voss, both of New York city; Athert $8.00 | E. S. Greene of New York city and Lileh M. Beale of this city. Colored—Emanuel Cox and Laura Stew- art; George 8. Clayburn and Minnie Gre Charles E. Taylor and Annie M. ‘anter. en She Had Left Her Money, Too, From the Philadelphia Record. A Tioga youth started to take his best girl to the city one evening last week. The couple boarded a 15th street car, and when the conductor came in for the fare the young man dived down in his pocket for a ccuple of nickels. To his horror he discov-. ered that his pocket was absolutely empty.. Looking up at the conductor, he blurted | out: “I've changed my pants and left my money at. home.” Then he looked ques- tioningiy at the girl. She shook her head and murmured: “So have I.” The conduc- tor grinned, the mn blushed and the:| young man signaled to stop. : & ++ ___ ing, try an ad. in The has what you wish, you If you want an: any! IN SPORTING CIRCLES also play again Master Mon- day. The next to be played are the universities of Virginia and North Car- Olina, Capt. Wilson took thirteen players with him, as follows: Wilson, ‘97; Jayne, "Yi; Altman," y> Easton, 'IS; Kelty, ‘v8; Butler, ‘$8; Barret, * "07; Sankey, “VT; 88; Hillebrand, : 1900 Kafer, 1900. ton has developed strong team thi ar, and the two cc! secutive defeats Yadminisiered to George- town by Lehigh Yale have decreased somewhat the nce of the local ad- herents of the ind gray. There will be a strong foll of both teams at the games, as Pri jas many graduates and friends in Washington, and Geor; town’s friends believe that the local boys are about due to win. The Universfty vf Pennsylvania nine was shut out Hang University of Georgia yes- terday without even a hit by a:score of 4 to 0. Georgia's victory was due to the masterly. pitching of Sanford; who not only kept the visitors from making a hit, but -| stfuck out five ‘men, made a home fun and had seven assists in the field. Pennsyl- vania’s fielding was not of the best, while Georgia played ‘a steady, hard game throughout. Each team made two errors. Lehigh defeated the University of- Vir- ginia yesterday by 8 to 3 in. a. featureless game. The errors of Virginia were numer- ous and costly... White pitched for Lehigh and was fairly well supported. The Columbian University nine left for the south this morning. . While away--the team will play Fredericksburg College, Richmond and William and Mary. The fol- lowing players formed the party: Greene, Beard, Beall, Farnham, Stockslager, Hodge, Tindall, Fugitt, Leach, Smith, Cumming, Nichols and Sullivan. The Washington Corps Shows Itself to Be Efficient. - The game yesterday afternoon between the Washington arid Richmond clubs de- veloped the fact that the local pitching staff will prove to be one of the strongest in the big league. Five or six of thé Rich- mond players have well-earned reputations of being hard hitters, and the way they have hit other league pitchers this spring clearly demonstrated this reputation is not misplaced. The trouble yesterday was not the loss of Richmond's batting eye, but the unusual strength in the box displayed by Maul, King, Ashe and Swaim. Both Maul and King were anxfous to demonstrate that their condition and abil- ity were as good as ever, and the way they worked made many of the onlookers wish that it was a regular game. The balls that went over the plate would have fooled the best batters in the country. Maul did not depend nearly so much on his head yes- terday as he did on his arm, and the swift balls did more execution than. his slow curves. Al. knows enough of the game to be aware of the fact that swift balls in the spring are the hardest to hit, and the foxy twirler decided to keep his brain ability in reserve for bigger sport. King algo took the same way of working the Richmond batters, by sending in his celebrated cross-fire swift ones, that were frequenuly missed by a foot. Ashe came on the scene, and the only hit of the game was made off his delivery, but a run was still far away. Then the big Ohio boy, Swaim, ambled to the pitcher’s position, and as he had speed to sell, the same old result followed. After yesterday's game the conclusion was reached that ‘the ‘entire staff of nine pitchers on the Washington pay roll com- prised exceptionally good men, and the question now confronts Mr. Wagner which to let go or whether:to retain the entire outtit. e Although unable to score a ruh, the Richmond boys kept up their even work until the end, the work of Pitcher Stiin- mel being very good, ‘alt things considered. Ffom yesterday's game it would be hard to pick out a weak spot on the visiting team, looking the clu) over frum an At- jantic League''standpyint, and, should the senatorial pitching corps develop a care- less streak in this afternoon's game, this opinion will be substantiated. Ed Cartwright and Jim McGuire used their sticka wi¥s good effect, both of them getting doubles-dhd a single, while O'Brien. located two pretty singles. The Senators scored twice in the first inning, through Lush’s base on balls, De Montreville’s pretty sacrifice, a steal’ and Selhach’s. je Atter® Stealing two bases Selbach came home on Farrell's sacritice. In the second Abbey reached first on bails, made his usyal successful steal of second base, went to third 6n an error, and scored on King’s: outfield hit.. The “fourth run came in through @ hase on balls, a timely siigte and an out. ‘The last _run.was reg- istered in the eighth inning, owing to Mc- Gutre’s double, an‘error and.an: out. Umpire Heydler gave another clever ex- hibition of-good jadgment and a good eye. Following is the score in detail: WASHINGTON: RICHMOXD. R.H.O. ALE R.H.0.A.E, 1000 vos 0 102494 0200 1241 0030 Gar: 09800 0-8 4.0 00080 023 4 1300 o293 O712 Ages 0400 000 oo1n oo1l ool) 0100 oo11 Washington. Richmond. First base on errors—R. —McGuire and Cartwright. treville. Stolen bases—Selbach (2), Abbey. Car Wright and Berte. Double plays—MeGuire to Cart- wright; Selbach to O'Brien. | First base on balls — Om Maal. 1; off King, 2; off Ashe, T: of Swain, 1; of Stimmel, 5. Hit by pitched’ ball—Elsey, by King and Schubel, by Ashe. Struck out—By Maui, 2; by Kin y Stimmel, 6. Thine of gaine =2 hours.” Umipi Heydlei re: THE RELAY TEAM CHOSEN. Boys Going to Philadelphia to Repre- sent the Central High School. The relay team which the Central High School will send to the University of Penn- sylvania’s big relay meet was selected this morning. For the last month the boys try- ing to make the relay team have been training at Georgetown College, under the direction of the college's coach, Mr. Foley. At the beginning there were-nearly two dozen boys trying for the five places, but by this morning théy had dwindled down to nine. The school boys were over in full force and “rooted’’ for their favorites, en- couraging them to “hit it up” as they came up the stretch at their finish. liyder B. Farrow, eaptain of the school’s field and track team, made the pest record for the distance, and led the other suc- cessful ones ‘by a goods in. Stuart ‘mta@e the second best time: Ruff third, Curtiss fourth and Young fifth. The boys will run in the following order at Phila- delphia: Stuart-figst, Ruff second, Curtiss third and Farrow fourth. Young is sub- stitute. Ruff eleeted captain of the team after the résults*were made known. He was not in godt cépdition this morning, and consequently did not come. up to ex- eS but Trainer Foley says if he is jandled properly-he will run an excellent Tace at the meet. Each man was; got separate trial to show his head wofk,’and Foley encouraged each one by shouting; words of instruction as they ran their quarter. Mr. Fox of town acted as starter. Capt. Nash of Geog’ gal pwn's field and track team, ‘together with Professors Hay and English of the Central High School, were the time kee; F ‘The boys will 6 to Philadelphia next Friday, and wilitsstdy ‘over- until. Sunday, ‘The party will be,made Wh of the five run- ners, Manager Eugene kins and a few of. the school a of. ae CIRCUIT’ CYELE BACES. Chairman Mott Assigns Dates -. Meets, _ z Mr.- Albert’ Mott,+ chairfnan of the na- tional racing hoard of the League of Amer- ican Wheelmen, has Lapeer 8 dates asafgned by him. ‘fr. the- national “circuit meets. “He calls tion to the fact that the meets are nof yet sanctioned wo net be until@nptice fs Pro- moters that the dates are accepted. The meets begin April 20-30, at-Mont- for the gomery, Ala.;. thes goto Memphis, Tenn.;| Nashvilte, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jackson- ville, Charlotte, N.-C.; Washington. (May eet a (Btectric Park, May 20-27): it. le, ver, Louis, We've sold more Fine tomorrow. We have your all properly and promptly. Here are a few of our prices, as compared with w similar Shoes: For Children. Infante’ Hand-rewed 50°: Black ani Tan Vici Kid Boots. 75c. qualities at.... Misses’ and Children’s Boys’ Girls’ Black and Brown Nice Dress Shoes. $1.75 qualities...... $1.25 Onild’s Famous “‘Daisy"”” Finest Kid and Patent Leather Shoes. $2 qualities at...... S$] -50 ‘Misses’ and Youths’ Elegant Putent Leather Dress Boots. $2.50 qualities at... Boys’ Hand-sewed Black and Tan Vici Kid Laced Shoes. $3.50 qualities. ..... $2-00 $2-50 For Black Vici Kid Oxford Ties, round or common-sense toes, $2 qualities at Tan Russia Calf Laced and Oxford Ties, coin toe. $2.50 qualities. ... Brown Vici Kid Hand-sewed Laced, Newark cr Bulldog tos. $3.50 qualities at. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. Chicago (Jul, Columbus, Warren, Pa. N. Y.; Rochester, Sari toga, Binghamton, N. ¥.; New York city, Philadelphia, Reading, Pa.; Wilkesbarre, Newark, N. J.: Bridgeport, Conn.; River- side, R. 1.; Boston (August 23), Boston (Au- gust Waltham, New York, Meriden, Conn.: Springfield, Mass.; Boston, Itiver- side, R. I; Baltimore (September 28— Washington (October DISTRICT WHIST TOURNEY. Mich.; Racine, Wis.: Dayton, Ohio: Erie, Fredonia, It Will Be Held Monday Evening at the Cnpital Bi. Club House. The ladies and gentlemen's whist tour- ney for the championship of the District, in teams, will be hell Monday evening at the club house of the Capital Bi. Club, on 15th street, and is expected to prove an interesting event. So far from seven to eight teams have signified their intentions of entering, and the number will probably be larger when the games commence. The members of the club are preparing to send a team this year to the annual meeting of the whist congress. Remarkable Pitching Feat. ‘Ihe Kaiser Colts played their first game Sunday, and defeated the Mile Limits by 1 to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of W. Kaiser, who struck out fifteen men, allowing but one hit in nine innings. The team lines’ up as follows: W. Kaiser, pitcher; J. Kaiser, catcher: O. Kaiser, first base; D. Boyce, second base; F. Horstkamp, third base; Harris, short stop; J. Spandu, right field; M. Joyce, cen- ter field; J. Saffell, left field. Address all challenges to W. Kaiser, 1209 9th street northwest. Track Atnletics at Cornell. ITHACA, N. ¥., April 16.—Considerable attention will be paid to track athletics at Cornell this spring. The weather has been unsuited to regular outdoor work thus far, but every. pleasant afternoon sees a num- ber of candidates, practicing in the various events. Just now interest attaches partic- ularly to the competition for places on the relay team, which is to represent _Cornell at Philadelphia, April 24. The trials in this event today will be run off tomorrow afternoon. Many States Sent Entries. SARATOGA, N. Y., April 16.—Entries for the grand circuit trotting meeting at Glen Falls, Aygust 17 to 20, which have just closed; number 335.'.The~entries- are from New York, New: Jersey,, New Hampshire, Ohio, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, i linots, Indiana, California, Vermont, ‘Penh- sylvania, Delaware, Rhode Island, Monta- na, Minnesota, North Dakota, Missouri, Maryland, Michigan and Canada. The purses for ten events aggregate $15,300. Ring Notes From the Far West, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 16—The Olympic Athletic Club of this tity has matched Joe Gans and Mike Leonard for & purse of $2,000, the coniest to take place in this city early in May at 133 pounds. An@ffort is also being made to bring Jeffries and Stelzner together on the sam : probability that : ‘y — match- There is every Green and Danny Needham will be ula:es that ed today. Green st! e the con- test shall be at 145 pounds. ise Green and Needham have met before, the former securing the decision. Sharkey has eelected. Jim Hall as trainer and sperring mentor. Rowing in the High Schools. One of the most*promising Indications of the growth of interest in rowing is the fact that in various cities crews have been ‘organized in the high sthools. The bigh schools of Philadelphia have organized a rowing ‘association, and will aave inter- received a challe ig dey tho crew of the 2 School at Ithaca, N. ¥., one. of. the “feeders” of Cornell University. a The Banner Sale ' Finest Footwear. lieve, than were ever before disposed of during an equal period by any other local house. The reason is plain to those who have compared our styles and prices with those of our competitors. If you want to be clad on Easter Sunday with the best and swellest Shoe im Washington — come to us our unequaled buying facilities and rent-free stores we can save you considerable money. We have enough efficient salespeople to serve you | WM. HAHN &CO’S | RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Kalamazoo, Mich.: Grand Rapids, |. e 56 Things BON MARCHE. “Millinery” Saturday night will end the busiest week in the history of the big Mil- linery Store, and we take this occa- sion to thank our friends—the public very*sincerely for their gener- ous and substantial appreciation of our efforts to please. As the “leading importing millin- ers” in the south, with our long ac- quaintance with the market, and buy- ing as we do in such immense quan- tities, we are enabled to place before our patrons the loveliest gems of the Millinery art from Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna and New York at fully a third under their real value, and to offer you in addition the choice of 200 styles for every 100 that you will Shoes this week, we be- size — and on account of gTeat specialties and their hat other dealers charge for For Ladies. Stylish aed Comfortable Brown or Black Kid ‘Oxford Ties, $1.50 qualities at... $ | -00 a Hand-sewed Tom #1 | find elsewhere. Fil Gators 4 tytes. $} 25 >) The rich harmonious colorings of $1.75 qualities....../ 1 ° | the new Our Great “Ideal” { Red Hats, Boots and Oxfords ¢ | Purple Hats < 2 $2.00 qualities at... Si -50 15 different sorts Fine Hand-sewed and Bluett Hats lend to the season a brilliancy and dash ever before attained. But smert dainty creations for tho t tastes are not Stylish Low Shoes. $2 00 lacking.” The pe ws o and adoqun ee of alt com: $2.50 qualities at... .. plexions,” all” ages and for ail’ reasonable fastes. wW Hand-siwed Turn for tom or Welt Sole Nobby one Hou a ina: KU mos $50 Feet ‘Sunias "cone "to the $3.50 qualities. eeeeee Millinery Pair tomornow- you will again see our stock so compl “0 ‘ase nor will ver mee again. thin Elegant Patent Leather | Hand-made Laced . and Button Boots. : $3 -00 $5 qualities at. Men. Ou. Famous “Everbright” Tan and Black made Shoes. Hand. $4 qualities at... ... $3-00 Finest Made Kangaroo, Cordovan Laced, Gaiters or Southern Ties. $5 qualities......... S. 4-00 The Nobblest and Best Patent Leather Dress Shoes in America, $5 -00 iS $7 qualities at......- congregate ntrim / 39c. New Untrinmed vt and most track sail black and fevciat toomerow BOC, Flowers. the Blower Shall not te waiting a minute than neces. y. These few price hints will show you how generously we shall shore profits with you en this Inst day before Easter Bud and Foliage Regularly Se He, Hier SOE, pe: ar 39c. ei ypies, 3 shader ie i bee 930 and 932 7th St. > j av 233 PENNA. AVE. S.E. 5 4 a wt 49e, morrow. Large aud brown centers and 4c. = = ===> Usual price 38. Tomorrow. . od re bane of ie Violeta, with HAWAII'S ANNEXATION. feet as costae on bea 9c. ‘y's % ly at A Traveler's of the od Situation in the Is! From the Springficl Kepnblican, Charles L. Goodhue, who has just re- turned from a six-weeks’ trip to Honolulu, is considerably impressed by the encroach- ments of the Japanese, and by the obvious fear of the people in Honolulu that Japan is planning to annex the islands. He does not think that this fear is assumed for the sake of hurrying the United States into annexation, as some have supposed, and he believes that we ought to get posses- sion of the islands while they are to be had freely, instead of waiting till they cannot be had without fighting for them. The ob- jections to their annexation he considers very sight in comparison with the advan- tages. In the case of Cuba, which he has visited half a dozen times, he thinks that annexation would be unwise because of the character of the population, a Latin race speaking a foreign tongue. But in the Present im. The splendid fabrics—good heavy lining and fine tailor-made finish of every suit in the stock prove at once that they are the product of the best manufacturers in America—as they are—that they will give you sure sat- isfaction—and more satisfaction than you have any reason to expect for the money. Useless to try. to make your own dresses in the face of such competition as ours. manufac the best labor he could tind, too many, and had to close out Sandwich Islands the dominating white great sacrifice, Here is the way. we Population is largely American. English is an ehh anaes the language of business, and American ee your new Easter Costame gold and silver coin is the chief currency. 80 at fully a The inhabitants come of good stock, a Elegant large part being descendants of missionary Jacket families. With Anglo-Saxon sense of or- ae der, they have established an excellent = Ag $5 98 government, the city of Honolulu, with a row only zi ° Population of over 20,000, Is excellently ad- ministered, with efficient police, fine streets, good gas and electric lighting, and the best of water works, of which Mr. Goodhue is Fly Front Reefer Saits, in tan and dark brown covert; Fly Front Reefer Suit of ladies’ clot confederat t rope, an expert critic. In short, the islands are a ae already in a condition to be annexed with-| Sell orth $9 50 out difficulty, and in his opinion if it is to morrow ......« ‘d be done at all, it must be done “without too Elegant: Man-tatlore 4 Tse b Breat delay. tume, with fy front reefer jac To show the zeal with which the Japan- JoGnt ond WERE ned with goed guetny ese are volonizing the Islands, Mr. Good- ie ane he new — colorings. tee ome $14.08 EASTER GLOVES. Our Glove prices are regularly all the year round lower for eqna! qualities than you'll be quoted elsewhere, amd we shall give you every oppottunity for saving even though it is Buster time, and the other stores are advancing their prices, We ate hue mentions that just before he arrived in Honolulu a large number of Japanese immigrants had been detected while evad- ing the immigration laws and shipped back, rousing strong animosity among the large and growing Japanese population, who at once appealed to Japan for redress. | By the Hawaiian laws each immigrant is required to show $50 on landing as proof that he is not pauper. The transporta- tion company makes a business of furnish- ing immigrants with the needed money as a loan, taking it back as soon as the im- migrants are safely landed. When the fraud was discovered a careful investiga- tion was made, and all that could be de- tected were sent back to their native land. It was on account of this difficulty that the Japanese government sent a warship to Honolulu, to which the United States responded by sending the Philadelphia. The dispatches explaining the situation came on the same steamer with Mr. Good- hue, and the Philadelphia was immediately it Zclasp or sbutton Kid Gloves, in white, black, tam, modes, brown, low, pearl, with self and black em- ders, which regularly well ordered to the scene. dere and ‘clewhere at $135. 08c. Special tomorrow oe ° The Hawaitan government, as he points ‘out, is quite at the mercy of the first ag- Veiling. eee 2 Saree oe | eee eee sete i 2 nt . . with @ single man-of-war. It is not pals ciets, thet shoule be esiiy BOQ plain effects, that shouki be easily worth 30c. Bul prising, in view of the threatening behay- 19c. for of Japan, that the islands should de- sire to get under the wing of a powerful nation. It is felt in Honolulu that Japan is casting covetous eyes on the "Tomorrow only, per yd.