Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1898, Page 8

8 AND * MOSES: AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN THEY RIDICULE IT. MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDE OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYS- PEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. SONS. Organization of Don't Worry Gircle to Be| Perfected Monday Evening. Ridicule, However, in Not Argument | Good Templar Meetings—Serviccs at and Facts are Stubbora Things. the Churches—Birthday Party— Death of A. A. Paul. F st. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, ist and D. Fwrniture Factory, 12th & B. We're Outdo- ing Ourselves. We never have to hunt for the bargains. They're always present- ing themselves for publicity. Three Storage, 22d & M. Stomach tronbles are so commen and fm many eases so obstinate to eure that people are sp te look with suspicion cn any remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia :nd indigestion. Many such pride themselves on never being humbugged, especially on medicines. - This fear of being humbugged may be earried too far; so far, in fact, that many persons suffer Monday evening the organization of the Georgetown branch of the “Don’t Worry j Circle” will be completed. The meeting 3 will be held at the residence of Justice more - departments” Speak toa ee eer nae | lleer: Pooubigan aan Siete Ar fine RUGS, BORDERED CARPETS | Me 3 preliminary meeting, held last Monday evening, a great deal of interest was ex- hibited in the movement, und there is but little doubt that a strong branch will be organized in this section. One of the fcremost movers in the formation of this circle is a charter member of the first cir- cle organized in New York under the di- rection of Mr. Stewart, the originator of the “Don’t Worry Society.” s Good Templars in Session. Independent Lodge of Good Templars, at its regular session last evening, received claims of a preperetion so reliable and universaliy_ used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. : Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly dif- fercnt in one finportant respect from oniinary Proprietary medicines for the reason that they sre not a secret patent medicine, no secret Is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the rateral digestive ferments, pure 2sep- tle pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis- muth, bydrastis and nux. They are nct cathartic, neither do they act powerfully cn any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten promptly, thoroughly be- fore it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their suc- and SCREENS. Does the mention of tiem strike a responsive chord in your mind? Study the prices: Smyrna Rugs. Stagle Door 3 21 in. by 42 in. ts by 9 f = cess. the applications of six persons for mem- bray! 10 ft. 6 in. = pena had pills never geen and never can uae Yership. The next session is expected to ee v4 indigestion and stomach troubles because they | 46 interes 3n ‘ = = : Sree det ‘entirely apen thay bauble. tke ‘the hole esting, as ten candidates will be presented for initiation, and the drill team will be on hand. The good of the order feature last evening included piano -and autoharp solos by Miss Clara Harner, Miss Eva Gladmon, Miss Anna Rohr and Mr. trenble is really in th>*stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken sfter meals, digest the food. That 1s all there is to it. Feod not digested or nalf digested is potson, as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the Reversible Jute Smyrna Rugs. LS Keiser : heart, less of flesh and appetite, and many other | M- H. Walmer. ences eee é treubles which are often celled by some other In the Churches. : Be name. The new organ in the Dumbarton Ave- They are sold by druggists everywhere at 60 | nue M. E. Church has been completed, and Jute Rugs. ge bacags. Addeene BtinTE Cop Masia | wrt ye coat yao completed, ent 3 ft. by 6 ft. N35 $1.is | Mich. for book on stomach diseases or‘ask 3o0r | The initial performance will be given by 9 ft. by 12 ft $13.25 Se te = Prof. Thorald Jerichau. At both the morn- ing and evening service*the pulpit will be occupied by. Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D.D. Rev. John F. Quirk, S. J., of Gonzaga College will deliver the fourth of the series of Lenten sermons on ihe words of the Saviour on the cross tomorrow at the late mass at Trinity Church. The subject will be: “My God, My God, Why Hast ‘Thou Forsaken Me,” and “I Thirst.” A two weeks’ mission will be commenced at the high mass at St. Stephen’s Church, corner -of 25th street and Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The open- ing sermon will be delivered by Rev. Father Bordered Carpets. 500 of them—Carpets for all who'll want them. Just made up from remnants and with remnant prices on them. All sizes and colorings. -We want the room—we want to turn the Carpets into money and the inducements to buv-have been made extra large. The Marvex Glove. : . : Currier, who, with Father Dolan, will con- This Glove, embodying the high-| auct tie mission. The first week will be Screens. 2 : ; for women. Oak frame, 3-panel, sitkaline est art in Glove making, will be Interesting Program. Was. Oak frame, 3-panel, silkaline $9.50 A birthday party was given last evening Burlap, 3-papel $6.50 Je by the ladies of tae Congress Street M. P. Church. Paper sacks were distributed among the members of the congregation, with the request that as many pennies be piaced therein as the person was years of age, this being the admission. The attend- ance was large. An interesting program was provided, opening with prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. 8S. Hammond. Features of the entertainment included an instrumental sglo on the piano by Miss Graham, vocal solo by Mr. James Cxtheil, cornet solo, with piano accompaniment. M: and = Mrs. White; vocal solo by Miss elyn Mann, placed on sale Monday, March aist. Messrs. TREFOUSSE & CO., Chaumont, France, recognized as the largest buyers of Real Kid Skins, and the most expert manufacturers of Fine Gloves in the world, are mak- Fireplace Screens. ing this Glove for the undersigned ireplace 2 : = recitadion by Mr. John Lewis, and two vo- eae ee a only. cal solos by Mr. Walter Birch. Refresh- icateetaoan z 4 2 ments were served during the evening. The cae $4.50 The Marvex will appeal at once proceeds of the fair went to the church $4.50 und. £3 to all who appreciate a superior and Alexander Pant Dead. Mr. Alexander A. Paul died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his residence, 3415 © street, after an fllness of several days. The deceased was the son of the late Alexander and Mary A. Paul, and leaves a widow and small son to mourn their loss. The deceased was a cigarmaker by trade, with a large circle of acquaint- ances. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, the interment to be at Glenwood cemetery. Every screen in our stock with the exception of the new shipment received this and last week has been reduced to close out. perfectly shaped glove. B. Altman & Co. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, 7 ——o——_——— = New York. HYATTSVILLE ROBBERY. at W. B. MO: ES & SONS. shoes they’re proper.” Detectives Fail to Locate, Perpetra- tors of the Crime. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 19, 1898. TO GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, bil- fousness, constipation or torpid liver without dis- turting ‘the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few ‘doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills.” They will please you. All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diarrhcea, Colic, and all kinds of indigestions will find imme- diate relief aud a sure cure by using ANGOSTURA BITTER: ‘The only genuine is manufactured by Dr. B. Siegert & Sons. Ten-two F. Easter will slip around al- Despite the combined efforts of the rail- road and express company detectives, no clue has yet been obtained in regard to the safe robbery which took place at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ticket office early Friday morning, as reported in yes- terday’s Evening Star. The officers who are at work upon the case are confident that the robbery was committed by the same parties who burglarized the post of- fice at this place New Year morning, and who looted the Marlboro’ post office late in December. This theory is supported by a number of circumstances. In the first place, experts declare that the character of work done in opening each of the three safes is strikingly similar. The tools used in the New Year robbery and the recent raid were stolen from the blacksmith shops of Bladensburg, which would indicate that the burglars were thoroughly acquainted with the “lay” of the neighborhood. ‘The most significant fact, however, is that the same two suspicious’ characters who were seen New Year ove loafing near a tool box cn the Alexandria branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad only a few hundred yards from the post office,.were also seen at 12:10 o'clock Friday morning hiding be- hind a telegraph pole just in the rear of the depot. ‘A prominent citizen of this place, whose name {3 withheld, came out on the train which leaves Washington at. 12:01. He alighted at the farther end of the platform, and as he neared the station he saw these men standing in the shadow of the tele- most before you realize it. Don’t put off the buying of the footwear until the very last hour—give it attention now. DROWNED IN THE CANAL. As we look at the crowded : “If they’re Rich’s shelves and counters we are Allen Williams of Alexandria Victim of an Accident. Allen Williams, a colored man from Alexandria, f-ll in the James Creek canal last night about 8 o'clock and was drown- e¢. The fatal accident happened not f from Miller's brick yard, and the watch- man at the yard reported the affair to the Felice. It is sald Willams came here on a tug, and endeavored to get off the boat be- fere it was tied to the wharf. He missed his footing when he jumped from the boat, and went down into the slimy water. ‘Those who were near the scene were un- able to rescue him. The body was recov- ered this moraing by the crew of the “po- lice boat, and removed to the morgue. Coroner Carr, who heard the circumstance of the case, ga’ a certificate of accidental || h. It is thought the body wiil be n to Alexandria for interment. HUSBAND DIVORCED. prompted to say here there never has been a time in our career when we were so abl competent to fill every possi ble footwear want. no other stock to compare with ours—none to equal our own “exclusives” — the footwear of fashion. They are novelties which you never than here— see elsewhere which you won't, either. We have the ordinary footwear for the others—ours is entire- ly different irom the common- place. You've given substan- His Petition Granted and That of the Wife Dismissed. In the divorce proceedings instituted by tial evidence you wanted styles like ours—and the demand is All-wool dress goods at 50c. Announce the establishment of the new millinery department and the formal opening of the new and elegant spring and summer stocks. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. .__ Since the very first day “the dependable store” opened its doors and asked you in, Just'as we have answered that same demand for shoes—for boy’s clothing—for china and housefurnishings—so do we answer the demand for millinery. With the same energy which has characterized every move we have made—with facilities which have entered the field with the best that can be gathered, and you'll agree with us that the showing we make is the handsomest that been seen this season. There have been offers for a day to “trim hats free.” left to'this store to offer to At the beginning of no former season has the cloak department been what it is today—has it shown what it shows today—the be seen in the city. % Stocks are reperted complete from all over the store, and the formal showing of them Monday, Tuesday Come and feast your eyes. Pra . , handsomest array of exclusive “novelty” garments to —amid tasteful store decorations——will be interesting. effort to please. on the $1 If we had arranged the whole matter ourselves, we could not have done it better. The greatest “trade sale” of colored all-wool dress goods which has yet taken place was held in New York city last ‘Tuesday. The entire Spring siock of the Winooski Worsted Co. cf Winooski, Vi, was sold at 5c. on the dollar, and we were the biggest buyers. Just as we bought them you shall have them, and the offering of them will bring you here, when you may look over the entire regular Spring and Summer stock, which is the most splendid exhibit in town. The purchase of the “trade sale” stuff is the best we've made yet, because every piece is all wool—goes with our guarantee of “mozey back if you don’t wish to keep it.” Three Icts:, | 50c. tufted novelty checks, 25c. Newest tufted novelty checks; a choice, handsome fabric, in silk-and-wool effects. They come in new “blue, olive, green, new mode, gray, wood brown effects, all. with various ilumfhated blendings. ‘They're 38 inches wide’ ond never sold under 50c. For this sale, 25¢. yard. 69c. and 79c. suitings, 39c. a yard. The choicest two-tone? {illuminated suitings, in checks, coverts and fancies; in all- wool apd silk-and-wool fabries. Every imaginable color is here—new blue, , brown, garnet, new mode, tan and gray. They're 50 inches wide; all select new gonls. Many of them would-be éheap at 68c. and 79c.-—for 3.9e. $1.25 and $1 novelties, 48c. yard. Finest vigewour ‘side-band novelties magnificent, quality — 50 inches wide—in tan, gray, new made, sage snd helio.—all with pretty side-band effects, which are very new. Also’ fancy ‘silk-fintshed novelty satin r8,1n navy, green and brown effects. plece OS, them is, worth under 75c. and $1.00. The side-band for 486. ‘Not a are worth $1.25— “Opening” ‘Yining specials. ining ia black “and. all colors, including : lning—in black al all colors, incl the high shades—usually 15¢e. yard— “Opening” price— WA Cc. (3 days)..... 8 ‘2 Heavy all-linen | shrunk canvas—which we seli regularly for 15c. yard— “Opening” price 1 1% (3 days). ‘ double genre The usual 8c. quality of selicla will go at opening price of 5c. y “Opening” domestic specials, percales—the full yard-wide sort —and in those fact color patterns which are so popular and p-etty. “Opening price, 5° yd. 3days..... 0 pieces of the standard indigo blue prints—you know the regular price as well as ourselves—will go at the “Opening” price (3 days)....... 2H yd. Fancy black back waist lining—the new 12%4c, quality for 8%c. yard. Nubian’? fast black and all colors in French percaline—the 12igc, sort for The. yard. 50 pieces of the new season’s« --“The Dependable Store.” ' The management of this new department is in the hands of a lady whose years of experience will, guide her judgment. knows every “fashion center” on the globe. She knows how to use unlimited capital to the best advantage. Unhampered by fogy- ism and spurred on with the spirit of enterprise and liberal methods which characterizes the whole store—she has spared no expense in securing store fixtures which you must admit are as handsome as any you have ever seen—and in bringing from abroad and from the leading creative centers of this world the best models—the most exclu: est Parisian,’ London, Berlin and American modistes. Leaders who Correctness to every creation bearing them—who are recognized as masters of their art. With such exquisite models as these famous milliners have sent to guide—skilled hands—the that this city affords—have duplicated their loveliness and giver scribable something which made them the objects of special selection. Some stores have even extended the privilege for three days. It has been trim all hats free all the time. Naturally, we expect you'll be told that “we make it up on the vntrimmed shape and flowers or foliage or garniture.” positively that we. will not attempt such a thing, and they only insult your intelligence—your judgment of values—when they tell you such a thing. The offer is made as an inducement to get your trade. ; Needless, almost, to say here that prices will be lower than oti ing trash absolutely—have been the levers which have turned busine markable—made a busy, bustling, up-to-date emporium of an old “ram-shackle” building with an uncertain trade. sive designs in trimmed millinery. ers ask. Selling equal qualities and ss this way—made a success for us which you've often said is re- “ter quality tham you'd suppose such a Price would buy— “Opening” price, cases--hand-torn, and hand-ironed—will go at the special ; “Opening” price —to go at the “Opening” price there has been a demand for millinery. And are not surpassed by any—we She 1 ‘y—-from the hands of the great- make the fashions—whose names give the stamp of authoritative k very pick of the best trimmers them that chic and style which gave to their originals that inde- We siate styles for less money—ignor- and Wednesday next se us when you can—for praise begets further Exquisite showing of new silks and some very special values as “opening specials. you can'see the lavish variety we've gathered—and if you're posted on silk values you'll readily see the savings which are to be made. Note the splendid showing of changeable taffetas. There isn't a house in town that shows so many combinations. All the new plaids, too, large and small. Others will tell you that these are scarce. 22 inch printed India silks, In choice de- — { signs, in all the new color printings, such | as black and rose, navy and white ck . brown and white, burnt orange yellow and rose, black and Chartreuse. These silks were made y to retail at 2¥c. Monday's price... QC. Plain white Habutal wash silks, soft and very Justrons. They are 21 inches wide. We have nbout eight pieces —to go at the extr: of At a glance Black satin duchesse; that soft, lustrous quality, in the new “mellow” finish: strictly all pore silk; etiliant. luster—as an exceptional value we'll put these on sale Monday at...-....-.-.--. OC. - navy and bunter’ Fine all-silk fancy figured changeable we sell ours at.. taffetas; new plaid and check swivel taf- fetas, in the best color blendings and de- signs. Splendid qaltys full reversible and never offered before under 5c. Sey ee —as a wonderful bargain 39. checks and satin-berred novelty silks: ae the che ctions of ras Black taffeta silks, the heavy rustli cere: the ew greens kind; not the domestic goods. bat real ree shadings aid ef- Swiss taffetas; in a splendid black OC. are here- ead of $1.00 and 8gc. =a rich lovely quality, worth 6c. 50C- $1.25 they'll go Monday at........ . taffetas — plaids, Extra fine black brocaded gros gcains, 3 full 24 inches wide: not a piece here but "9 ; Fine imported black peau de sofe dtess that fs a "93 design; every one new and ai 22a ath so o4 well stylish; large, small and medium pat- ferns; . -crushi nd letly finish kind, that wears so bea t a wer ate able a1 stri Bn i Bo EL all pare tra epecial. - SoC. ‘Q@-quarter unbleached sheeting®a far bet- “QOpening”’ notion specials. ‘The usual white cotton tape, for which you pay 2c. and 3c. a plece everywhere, will go at special - “Opening” price 1 2 pieces for. (3 days)..,... 10° yd. 45 by 36-nch hemmed ready-made pillow 720 yards of mohalr feather edge trim- ming braid—the regular Se. yard kind - will go at the spectal “Opening price”... .. ll c. yd. Cc. 63 by %-inch ready-made sheets—made “Mobawk"’ cotton, which is good cotton a 2-inch mohair trimming braid—cannot be had under I5c. yard anywhere—“Opening” price, Se. yard. (3 days).. 10c. and 12c. kid hair curlers to go at Z z is ever increasing. graph pole. One was a tall man, wearing | ||[I Caroline G. Muller against Frank C. Muller, | a storm overcoat and a slouch hat. His sik sig” everwhere, ee 200 for 924, 926, 928 924, 9 26, 9 28° = Opening” price of 3c. dozen. each genuine French black herring- 7th, running 7th, running White and black whalebone casing—the Done haireloth—usually 25¢.—for 16c. yat ‘through to pes oe ramual 25e. quality. Opening price, Se. ee protector, in black and all 704-706 K st. oF ME ase 704-706 K st. S = epens ie fore. Nickel-plated — curl! irons. peok — sl} There’s nothing in the Judge Hagner, in Equity Court No. 2, to- ccmpanion was rather short of stature and @ much younger man. The townsman started toward his home and had reached the crossing, when he heard footsteps be- hind him. Turning, he saw the two men following in his wake. He stopped abrupt- ly, whereupon the two turned and went to- ward the station. The description of these parties tallies exactly with that of those who were seen New Year eve by a Baltimore and Ohio railroad engineer and by several citizens of this place. ‘The authorities are also of the opinion that these same parties are the perpetrat- ors of some thirty-six safe burglaries which have been committed in Virginia and the surrounding states within the past few months. ‘The officers who are working up the case are deeply interested in the task before them. Their blood is up, and the’ most strenuous efforts will be made to run down the gang. footwear world we can’t show day signed an order dismissing Mrs. Mul- ler’s petition, and granting Mr. Muller a divorcee on his cross bill. The guardianship of the three children of the couple is grant- ed the father, who is charged with their maintenance. In her petition, filed January 30, 15¥5, Mrs. Muller accused her husband of crue! and abusive treatment and neglect, charg- ing that he was possessed of a violent Temper and was in the habit of applying to her viie and epprobrious names. Mr. Mul- ler, in his cross bill, alleged immorality on the part of his wif ¢ gas Victim of Confidence Man. - Barlto Cooper, a farmer from Waterford, Va., went home this afternoon $5.5) short in his cash. This amount of money he gave a confidence man whom the police are now leeking for. Mr. Coope: was in charge of his wagon on thg market line this morning when a supposed good customer came along and ordered 3 crate of eggs and thirty pcunds of but*er. “I'll be back in a few minutes,” said the customer, “I want to get some chickens.” A few minutes later the customer reaj pegred and said he was just $5.50 short of the money needed to pay for th “Just. let me have the mone! to the countryman. “Then I'll send @ chickens here and you can deliver them all see maaapecting farmer parted with the amount mentioned, and the man failed to S you—the newest—the most fashionable—the best. ; The great majority of Eas- ter’s brides will be fitted with wedding footwear from our died pecial To-order Depart ment”—which can fill any or- der of this character. Slip- pers of any material desired will be made to exactly match the wedding gown. We also catry it stock a complete as- sortment of children’s foot- wear for May bails, parties and for fancy dancing—and make any particular style desired to order besides. You ought to come in shortly now and look at the ladies’ new spring exfords and shoes. It’s well worth while coming to see these adimira- ble styles—and there’s such a showing of them that every taste must be pleased. The men’s spring styles are worthy of special mention— but every particular man knows the store full well long before now. —_.——_ Lecture on Greater New York. The lecture on “Great2r New York” last evening, at the, National Rifles’ Armory, under the auspices of the Camera Club, drew a very large audience, notwithstand- ing the inclement weather. The lecturer, Mr. Albert Le Breton, traced the history of Manhattan from its occu; by the Dutch, enlivening bis discourse with many We ask you in—to look or-to buy. Certainly you'll agree there’s : ) é B. Rich’s Sons, “High-art footwear for the elite,” Ten-two F Street. Funeral Rites Over Remains of Mrs. The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, the widow of William Carke, who | the trial officer in the case of Wm. B. Linkins, a member of No. 7 engine com- €erce of her son, Mr. William J. Clarke, 612 18th street northwest, o'clock. A large number of friends assem- bied to pay their last respects to the dead. | be of much interest to the members of the The casket in which the bedy lay was |dcpartment. Linkins several nights ago covered with beautiful floral tributes sent | was on watch when an alarm on the ticker by friends of the deceased, while many} was received. The box was 264, but he others were scattered about the room. .The | took it as 26, sending the company wrong, beautiful and impressive burial service of | and also failing to switch the alarm on the house gong. He very frankly admitted Episco! ureh was said by Rev. a die making the blunder, both to the foreman Alfred ‘Harding, Church, on afrect. ‘The 2 which eas privaty f= in Oak Eillt-come: John Sweeney’ TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. FINDINGS MODIFIED. Action of Co Linkin: Elizabeth Clarke. Case. Thursday, took place from the resi- rector of. ‘St. Paul's 2a interment, | of the company and to the chief of department, and at tke trial entered plea of guilty, i explainiag tha’ between the number 6 and 4 was so dwee'todey ‘asset upon missioner in Fireman In an indorsement upor the finding of “Where Steinways are Sold.” $ big C Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolins, Sympho- nians, Zithers, eic., cut to the quick for quick clear- ing out. - —We'’ve made up our been held over from C carry through the warm season, together with several Pianos, and are going to force them-out at less than You won't want for “music? while such prices a eee ere: SSeS eee Guitars Way Down. Mandolins Way Down % =S £5 i 2 isti