Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1898, Page 12

SHOSSSSSOSESS OS] 9 ° 6 @ e ° S © oO o 3 O o © O © Ss ° ® © @ How We Increase Our Spring Shoe Sales. It does not concern us how many new Shoe sellers are starting up in Washington—our business is bound to go ahead. Our Shoe-byying community knows that “HAHN’S SHOES” are ALWAYS RELIABLE in quality and RIGHT in style and fit—and if, by accident, a pair should prove otherwise, proper redress can always be had by calling our at- tention to such Shoes. For this season we've bought more Shoes than ever before, and can, therefore, sell many of them for less than-other dealers could buy them for at wholesale. We shall give the public the full benefit of our purchases—and here are some special low prices which should double our usual Saturday sales for tomorrow: ee Ss Ladies’ Oxford Ties ck viel kil, Kew Styl t Laced amd Button Sloes. se or opera shape, Sixes 4 te 8. pt tirpert with flexible soles. Seld everywhere at 75c. 45 every ere at $1.25. (0) Sold nowhere less than §2. $1 50 Tomorrow. .......... Cc. Tomorrow... . ee SC. Tomorrow.......- Misses’ ard Leah Durable, Chocolate and | Boown and Blick Vol 1d and Button. ne up to 2. and Button Be flexi B vcral Lew Sold everyw Tomorrow oe flee 2. 19 Hand-sewed Welted Genuine Oak Leathcr-sole, Bulldog or Parts-toe Laced and Gaiters. Sold everywhere at §2.50. Tomorrow Seld everywhere at $1. Tomorrow...........W*\e | Tomorrow.........P et | Tomorrow..... ‘ Dovble-wear Shoo] Shoes. i Surpass Kid for Girls. Casco Calf f Best Grade Chocolate Oxide Kid Laced, stricily Land sewed. on popalar ‘Mastiff’ Everywhere $3.50. . Tomorrow. 14 ave rywhere Tomorrow... $1.15 omorrow . Miksos’ Plover City Strietly Hand s-wed Our own “Evesbright” Kid t Tan Kid Laced Welt or Turn Black and Tav Lace o« Button, kid or Laced and B patent leather tipped. ten or black Kegulat $2 aud $3.5) grades. Tomorrow. 32 everywhere. € Tomorrow......... head of any ae ‘Shoes. Tomorrow.....-+-+ $1.50 $2. 50 WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. n.w. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., it 233 Pa. ave. s.c. The staircases are wind- rmit of only the p: Is A FORTRE SUBTREASURY that can happen to an attacking party, for th they will come within range of the deadly means of defense in the hands of the subtressury defenders. With such an armament, and with such a skillfully constructed fortress, it is safe to say that the immense sum that reposes nightly in the vaults of the subtreasury is quite safe from de: How the Government Funds in New York Are Protected. From the New York Commercial. ‘aults of the United States sub on W: street, when the ma ive bolts were turned preparatory to clo: ing up the place recently, there lay the of $1x8,000,600, This amount was made sive sto stone every- until the roof hec. Here is the stoniest stretch of Seen from the Kigh windows of adjoining buildings the reof of the subtreasury building is a cu- where The roof is constru Wocks of granite, ¢ d@ entirely of heavy Ei h block overlapping pce Cnrietinm or Frederick. in round numbers as fellows: United} the ore below it, so that should such a | Fm the Chicago Times-Iterald. $40,000,000; treasury notes, §1,- | contingency occur as a bombshell alighting | Denmark's kings for 3t years have all er certificates, $610,000; gold ] CM this roof, it would rell Gown from the | been named Christian or Fraderick. This . 82. silver dollars, $1,100,000; | ticle stone defense that Is practically bomb | is not the result of accident. It is the Inw of Denmark that Christian must be suc- e2eded by Frederick and Frederick by Christian. To attain this and without the If the guide knows his business when he show u over the subtreasury building ke wili point out the heavy shutters that are attached to ail the dows of the won, ey enovgh here to mak: it well worth for @ determined band to attempt to charging of names in case of death or othe! raid the treasury, it would appear. Oz | Structure. These shutters are made of | reason, ery Danish prince, no Caition the uselezsuess vf Suck an attempt any | two-inch steel. and form a bullet-proof bar- | what other rames he may receive, always ene connected with the subtreasury builc- | Ticade from behind which the defending | includes Christian and Fr: : (quickly convince an inquirer. The | ferce can firc at a hostile party through | thom, the loopholes with which the shutters are provided . in the first place, is a veritable ; the loopholes with which the shutters are} 00000 _____ fortress. There is no stronger structure in 7 z the business section of New York. It is| Sharpshooters will find the roof of the| Brave Lite Girls Capture a Hawk. Luilt to stand a siege, if need be. and in the | building a2 splendid place for rifle practice, From the Romney (W. Va.) Review. for here are three steel turrets from which event of 2 riot in New York there are many | for here are three steel turrets from which | On Sunday last Dora, the little daughter easor: lace for s lead otreasu ares é s ; Seon nemeoer oo can be commanded. The interiors of these be 2 is corel who lives on the Win- In the fi place the arsenal of the sub- ir turrets are fitted with chelves, on | CDester pike, three miles from Forks of treasury 1s a formidable one. In the up-| Which the marksmen can sit while firing up | Capon, heard a racket among tne chic..ens per part of the Aearap there is stored | Or down the street through the numerous | and, running out, discovered a large - awk ammuni ly a regiment | loopholes pierced for the purpose. on the ground with her pet hen in its tal- ly firing for hours; there are of men, s But what of the hand grenades? In con- me nd grecades ready to scatter death and | nection with these the guide will show you a The hen was making @ game fight struction in the streets around the build-j one of the most deadlv arrangements in|#"4 Was about to escape by slipping ing in the event of an attack; there are ri- building. In the stone floor of the cor- | through a hole in a paling fence around the kept oiled and polished with aS weapons in a military es- and last. but by no means least, there are two Gatlirg guns, and am- munition erough for these to make sheng} 5 business-like aids to the defense of | lace. arsenal comprises the ament of the subtreasury. ing itself is the jor that runs along the front of the build- ing on the upper story are numerous circu- lar covers, whose object is not apparent until the guide explains. When one of these covers is pulled up it will be seen that the corridor is immediately above the perch of the building, and looking down through the hole it is possible to see the | throng that passes in and out of the main / entrance. Down through these holes, | yard. The little girl made a dive for the hawk, and, grabbing both its wings, jerked it backward against a post that was lean- ing against the fence. She called to her sister, Effie, aged seven, who came to her | assistance, and together they held the bird by the wings until their mother, who heard their screams, came with a paling and broke the bird’s neck. It measured .our tablishment, aggressive The build- interesting | part of the seemingly ful structure | guide will explain to you, the def feet and two inches from tip to tip, and had cn Wall street. Stene predominates in the | will drop the hand grenades on the heads | claws an inch in length. terial used. The staircases are of mas-|of 2 storming party, who will be looking oo. ——___ stene, cemented into the walls and | for an attack from any quarter but this.| If you want anything, try an ad. in The foc part of these. The walls are as To reach the entrance of the building. thick as those of a mediaeval fortress, and \Star. If anybody therefore, will be the worst possible thing ybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. THE STANDARD DICTIONARY. 1893 Edition. Another lot recelved—bound In embossed sheep—cquipped with Denntson's patents Q .O8 Sold regularly Ye offer it to you at the phencimenally low pri BON MARCHE, ---YOUR STORE--- index of $8.98. -|314- 16 Seventh St. “Let Us Follow Him.” A Few of the Attractions ica You Tomorrow at the BON MARCHE. The store is decked out in its spring dress of new Merchandise and never wore so inviting an appearance---if our patrons’ word is to be taken---and especially attractive are the various showings made in the flillinery and new Cloak Departments. Our Handsomest Exhibit of SPRING MILLINERY. by the author of “Quo Vadis" Finest of Ribbons at the least prices you’ve ever known. 4 and 4%-tnch 4 in plaid Romans, grow grain and natin gros. gratn—25e., Boer I-silk Ribbons, A rare collection of exquisite examples of Headwear. Chie creations—exclusive bits of and 85¢. ribbons included fi gitee—from the leading Paris modistes. Every mcdel of merit and in addition cxelusive styles | at us Included In the lot, het shown elsewhere G-inch Double-face Black Satin’ Sash Handsome “ts in the colers Fashfon has decrecd shall be the vogue—Yellows, Coq d’ Roche mikbana: ey retailed at (Burnt Orange, Turquoise shades, ete. PRE (of Ges. RSG SERE as Ribbons—6 inches wide—going at Superb showing of Flowers, Fancy Feathers We've it together in one lot 10¢., waa a ae A showing at once the richest and most com- | and Ike. Albstk. Satin ‘Gron Giets an linery Ornaments prebensive we have ever made. And we'd par- | bons—2\ to 314 inches wide- ei a tevlarly call your attention to our DEI CU e ate steer teh cc lcias ETAT ane 6c. Display of Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets. Candy Day! Ic. Ib. ne rhe Candies. Purest and freshest made Confec- tionery—about 3 dozen kinds to se- lect from! Chocolate Cream Drops, all flavors ce Pralines—all flavors, Opening of the New Cloak Dept. x to the C1 Himentary pri ss and Waists is of an Suits—fiy front latest xiyles— 4 with taffeta $15, was bat tier of onr swith = usually high-class character. srtment (2d floor) we intend to make interesting omorrow It it will be $14.50—a And we'd particularly wish you to remember that | price for this tine ¢ i Hined from collar—ski with taffeta silk. A fly-front er—with all the style and. set . Black Cheviot Skirts—made in ry ts Hin + former pr close Chocolate “St. Nicho $12. 00 | i list distingushen fies hige piced $14.50 Chocolate Bon-Bons, — Cocoanat effert of the men tailors 3 . Bon-Bons, Cream Wafers, Cream Mints, Cream Wintergreen, Pis- tache’ Mints, Cream Dates, Skirts — silk Black Satin Brocaded — and{ Greamed Peanuts, Chocolate Car- chotee of| Black | Gres” Grain | Brocaded amels (plain), Chocolate Nut ee ees site| Skirts—made with full s the latest style—tucked—REG- Caramels: ge—the very newest goods—| made Ss "| ULARLY SOLD aT Umbrellas ower ; at ee ee low vane s $8—tomor- $5 — tomorrow the ° ire inaea 54675 ‘ Fe eee G4 DSI cine ee $3.25 | sesocn Tamecs einck andi Cuangeabic Sik Um- brellas. in blue and garnet with princess handle ar $5.48 Um-§ 1 O8 ‘losing ont a limited ct of Black, Roman Stripe Plain Colored and Taffeta Sik Waists. §5 Silk Waists for $2.9: plain colors, with raftie trimmings, for. BAc, instesd of 4%. tomorrow tor spiet | 47. iad Ming abper#— made | with sepa atodlea’ "Trine! Os mm Waletar-gacedie’ ae lea ate pith Hoings—braid trimmed—yoke back Th Seg ete i ares Regular $1 9; Ie. Ladies” Linen Collars, new a. rte z ‘ Ilc.|Some of our 9c. Books, ; Some 5c. Books, Importer sample Vel of bac i brown, na it in“anisbed ea oe. re white — al Worth Te. and $1.00—for Saturday, i 29c. Black Tuxedo Velling, 18 and 27 inches dotted and plain—for Sat- Ac. yd . . . Ze. 3 for 25c. ‘Thelma, Romance of Two Worlds, Ardath, Ven- detta, First Viosln, Gold Elsie, Uncle Max, Wanda, Ivanhoe, East Lynne, Star of Love, In the Schil- Mngscourt, Home Sounds, Tale of ou A Penniless Orphan, Saint Michael, Silence Dean Maitland. The Arundel Motto, and 800 others, 6 for 25c. My Wonderful Wite, Study in Scarlet, Man in Black, Dreams, Window in ‘Thrums, The Duchess, Wedded and Parted, The Lady Grace, The Oc- torvon, A Wicked Girl, The Two Orphans, Derrick Vaughn, Beauty's Marriage, Ships That Pass in‘) the Night, Bootles’ Baby, and 100 others, 2Se. Woodbury’s Facial Soap... ‘2Se. Woodbu:y’s Facial Cream... ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS|4 RA!LWAY HEARING The Body of James Treakle Found in the River. FEARS OF HIS SUICIDE CONFIRMED Le Coroner Regard§ an Inquest as Unneéesiary. —— GENERAL AND PERSONAL ee Evening Star Bureau, 520 King Street, Bell Telephone 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 25, 1898. ‘The body of Mr. James Treakle, who dis- appeared mysteriously from his home on scuth Fairfax street yesterday, was found in the river shortly after 10 o'clock today. This morning Mr. Wallace Evans saw a hat hanging on a pile at the barge wharf, and immediately connected it with the disappearance of Mr. Treakle. He notified bis father, Mr. Robert Evans, who imme- ately made arrangements to drag the river at and near the barge wharf, natur- ally supposing it was from this point Treakle had leaped to death. After drag- ging the river for some time the hooks brought up the body of the dead man, just south of the slip. The coroner was notified and he directed that the remains be taken to Wheatley’s undertaking establishment, where an ex- amination was made. Coroner Purvis de- cided that an inquest was not necessary. The body was prepared for burial, but the Saoueeeee tee funeral have not as nelude HES hile, the finding of the dead body of Mr. Treakle is not a surprise to his family and friends, it is to them a great grief, for he was a man much beloved. Hud Threatened Suicide. As stated yesterday, he has on more than ene occasion of late spoken of drowning himself. This morbid feeling now appears to have been brought on by the fact that sherily after he returned from Providence Hospital, in Washington, where he had been operated upon for a cancerous growth in the ear, he had a dream. In this dream he pictured himself as going to his boat, which was moored at the wharf, and, after changing his clothes, jumped into the river and was drowned. He told his family of the dream and expressed the fear that it would soon come true. That it has done so his family row know to be the case. When he went away from his home yester- day morning he left his pocketbooks and keys on the sideboard in the dining rcom, although when he dressed himself before teaving his room he transferred these ar- ticles from the clothes he wore daily to an old suit which he put on. From this it is believed that the desire to kill himself did not come over him until he got down stairs. May Be Held Here. A dispatch from Hinton, W. Va., where the «annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South is in session, says that ‘the next annual session of the confer- ence will probably he held in this city. ‘This news was received with much pleasure by the many prominent Methodists in this city. The church here is splendidly equip- ped for taking care of such a large gath- ering. A number of Alexandrians are at- tending the conference at Hinton. Fire Last Night. There was an alarm of fire shortly after 7 o'clock last night, caused by a burning chimney on a kouse on South Alfred street. The entire department responded, but the flames had been extinguished before the engines arrived, and it was not necessary for them to go into service. A Mistnke Corrected. It was stated yesterday that Mr. Marshall L. King, the new collector of the port, would take charge of the office today. This was a mistake. He will take charge of the office April 1, and will then appoint Mr. George A. Noland as his deputy. Cireult Court. In the cireult court for the city the fol- lowing business has been transacted: Campbell, receiver, agt. J. P. Robinson et al.; attachment quashed. First National Bank of Bedford agt. J. P. Robinson; at- tachment quashed. Berry & Griffin agt. J. P. Robinson; attachment quashed. Green's executor agt. Adams, Hammer & Co.; dis- missed by order of plaintiff. R. W. Bal- lenger agt. W. W. He judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $250. D. H. Gordon agt. Home Telephone Company; petition of receiver referred to Commissioner Calla- han for report. Beach agt. McVeigh et al.; case matured as to all devisees of A. E. Addison, except A. J. Wedderburn and wife; demurrer to MeVeigh’s amended bill overruled; case continued so as to bring Wedderburn and wife into court. A. M. Snowden agt. R. S. Windsor, executor; com- promise and decree! Burson agt. Hunter's removed vo circuit court of Fauquier county. Court then ad- journed for the term. Railrond Reading Rooms, Rev. J. Thocker, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, conducted the serv- ice at the railroad teading rooms last night. Mr. Enos Lyles sang several solos, which were much enjoyed. These meet- which are row held nightly, ing large crowds Brevities. Rev. Wm. Meade Dawe of Baltimore preached at Christ Church last night. The ladies of the M. P. Church gave an oyster supper at Odd Fellows’ Hall last are at- night ior the benefit of the church. It was a great success. It will be repeated tonight. There were no cases for trial before Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning. The sum of $17,000 has been expended on street improvements during the present fiscal year. The Alexandriars who went to Newport News returned this morning. —_—__-—__ The Judge's Queer Tipple. From “Law Notes,” Mr. Justice Boyd, a judge of the court of king’s bench in Ireland at the end of the last century, was remembered by Daniel O'Connell, who was called to the Irish bar when Judge Boyd was’still on the bench. O'Connell described. Judge Boyd as so fond of brandy that he always kept a supply of it in court upon the desk before him in an inkstand of peculiar make. His lordship us2d to lean his arm upon the desk, bob down his head, and steal a hurried sip from time to time through a quill that lay among the pens, which maneuver, he flattered himself, escaped observation. One day it was sought hy counsel to con- vict a witness of having b2en intoxicated at the period to which his evidence re- ferred. Mr. Henry Deane Grady labored hard, upon the other hand, to show that the man had been sober, “Come, now, my good man,” eaid Judge Boyd, “it is a very im- portant consideration; tell the court truly whether you were grunk or sober on that occasion?” “Oh, quite sober, my lord,” broke in Grady, with a significant look at the ink- stand, “as sober as a judge.” a Capt. Haff’s Long Winter Swim, From the Baltimore Stn, .Captain John Haff, the famous eastern shore swimmer and athlete, had a narrow escape from drowning last week: Ho was out sailing on the seaside, and, in en- deavoring to free a small boat from the one he was sailing in, he fell overboard. him several land to battle with the wind and waves as best he could, He was in the water for more than an hour iy © THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1898—16 PAGES. Arguments as to the Proposed Extension of | £ the Columbia. if Granted It Will Connect With the Chesapeake Road—The Gettysburg Line. The subcommittee on street railways of the House District committee today gave a hearing on the bill providing for the ex- tension of the Columbia ratlway east- warily. Mr. Charles Poe of Maryland appeared before the committee to ask that represen- tatives of the bondholders of the Washing- ton and Potomac railway, who reside in Boston, should be heard in opposition to the bill. He said the Washington and Po- temac railway is the successor of the old Scuthern Maryland railroad, chartered by Cergress. He said $400,000 of bonds Lave been issued and about $500,000 spent on the road. The proposed Columbla railway ex- tersion parallels, in part, the route of this incomple*ed railway line. Mr. Poe said the extension would kill the negotiations Low pending for the completion of tne Wash- ington and Potomac. Mr. Wilson’s Representatio: Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, in behalf of the Columbia Railway Company, explained the route of the proposed extension, which has been published heretofore in The Star. He said it was not proposed to use any portion of the line of the old Southern Maryland. He said the latter road was never operated, never did any act of own- ership and the right of way was finally sold for taxes. Mr. Wilson said the Columbia railway proposes to operate an overhead trolley line, four miles in length, to connect with the Chesapeake Beach railway. He said the latter road is now being constructed and will be operated by the three-rail elec- tric system to furnish quick connection with Chesapeake bay, twenty-eight miles from the District line. Mr. Otto Mears, on the part of the Chesa- peake Beach Railway Company, said it is proposed to complete the road by July, and if the extension is granted to the Colum- bia railway immediately the citizens of Washington will be able to reach Chesa- peake bay next summer by a short route for 25 cents. Dr. Gordon, representing the residents of the country through which the road will pass, asked early action upon ihe bil. He said the residents are anxious for means of communication with the city and are heartily in favor of the Columbia railway project of extensicn. The Gettysburg Road The report of the House District com- mittee on the bill authcrizing the Wash- ington and Gettysburg railway to enter the District with an electric Mine amencs the route proposed by the original bill. The amended route is as follows: Beginning at the boundary line of the District of Columbia at the intersection of said boundary line with 14th street north- east extended, as shown on the proposed p'ans of street extensions; thence by dou- ble track south on Mth street for a dis- tance of 850 fect; thence in a westerly di- rection to 13th street northeast extended, as shown on the plans of street extensions; thence south on 13th street to the north line of Bunker Hil! road; thence along the north side of that road, and wholly ouisile the limits thereof, to 12th street, Brook- jend; thence south by singie track on i2th and Duncan streets to Rhode Island ave- nue; thence in a southwesterly direction on Rhode Island avenue te 10th street; thence north on 10th and Wailace strees to and across Bunker Hiil road to the north side thereof; thence aiong that road and wholly outside thereof to 12th street, con- necting with the double tracks at that point. -. AND CAPT. MR. BRUCE LATHERS. Born a Slave, He wily Overcame Race Prejudice. From the Philadelphia Press. On one of his latest visits to New York, Mr. Bruce told of an experience which he had just after he was elected senator from Mississippi, and it was an experience which illustrates the tact and good sense which always characterized bim, and which ex- plained much of the success and respect which he gained by his pultic life in Wash- ington. It was announced that the senator weuld go to Washington from his Mis sippi home by one of the Mississippi ste: beats, at least as far as St. Louis, on his way. The captain, man of the name of Lathers, was a typical Mississippi steam- beat captain, and he was reported to have said that he would show the black senator when he got aboard of his boat that he would have to keey his place on that boat, and if he put on any airs because he hap- pened to be senator, the captain would teach him maaners. As soon as Bruce boarded the steamboat sought the captain, and he said to him, “Capt. Lathers, I am going to Washington, and a part of the way as passenger on your steamboat. My name is Bruce, and po: bly you may have heard of me. What I wanted to say is that I know perfectly well what the feeling of many people who are travelers regarding persons of my color is. They cannot help it. and I cannot help it, and 1 am going to give them no occasion for any annoyance while I am a passenger on your boat. 1 simply ask you that you see to it that I am made as comfortable as pcssible, and I assure you that you will have no reason for complaint.” The bluff captain stepped back a pace or two, looked Bruce over, and then held out Vis hand and said, with great emphasis: —, you shall sit at my table; you shall sit ou my right hand on the entire trip, and if any man objects, he will have to fight me. A man who can talk as you have, and who is as fair as you are, is a — sight better fitted to be a United States senator than some of the white senators I have carried on this boat,” and on that en- tire tcip of some three days the captain made Bruce his guest. ‘The same quality served Bruce admirably in the Senate, and it was one of the most impressive of Washington sights to see the mulatto senator and his colleague, the aris- tocratic Lamar, walking daily together up the avenue to the Capitol. Lamar, the scholar, the orator, the fine type of south- ern chivalry and cultivation, had the high- est respect for Bruce, and preferred his companionship in the daily walks to and from the Capitol to that cf any other sena- ter. Afterward, when Lamar became Sec- retary of the Interior, Bruce went to see him, and said that he had procured a good many appointments in the Interior De- pertment; in fact, a good many more than tis share, and he had to come to see his former colleague so that he might take ecunsel with him in respect to such action in the way of ccmovals as Lamar might heve in mind. Thereupon, Lamar said to him: “Bruce, not one of the men who have been appoint- ed in this Gepartment at your recommenda- tion shall be removed while I am here, ex- cept for such cause as would make you re- move them yourself if you were Secretary of the Interior.” A Strong Combinatk From the Charleston News and Courier. The Tifton (Ga.) Gazette says that Mr. W. A. Moore of Willachochee. “‘has a breed of hogs with hoofs like those of a mule— with no cleft. He secured the breed at Fer- nandina, Fla., and claims that they are cholera-proof.’ Probably they are. An animal that unites the general character- istics of the hog with the business end of the mule represents a mighty strong com- bination. is —_+e+—___ Typewriters 100 Years Ago. From the London Chrenicle. ‘A correspondent, who has been delving in the by-ways of the patent office, has discovered that the modern typewriter— the machine, not the operator—has had many forerunners. In 1714 James Mill out a-patent for a machine in Sa bent me “write in printed characters.” . ae hundred years later Bain ~ and Fy REAROMEACACROROCACRORERE SOARCACRORERER. Goods are marked in large, Plain figures at our great stores. i If you are a stranger to us come rigit to our office and make your- cy self known. GREAT FRESH MEAT REDUCTIONS AT JOHNSTON'S. Our Fresh Meats are all selected with the greatest care. We sell only the best, with the markets of the whole country at our command for selection of finest stock. Fresh Beet, 4¢. lib. Good, Fresh and Sweet Boiling ss 5-pound cuts for 23¢. : 10-pound cuts for 45¢. 5 Good Roasts of Beef, 7c. Ib. Tender and juicy 5-Ib. Roasts for 35c.; 8- Y Roasts for 56c. Best Sirloin Steak for 15c. Ib. Cuts of Lamb from 8c. Ib. upward. 25c. size Durkee’s Celebrated Salad Dressing, for....19c. bottle. 4 lbs. of Bright Evaporated California Apricots, for.........25c. £ 3 Ibs. of Bright Evaporated California Peaches. for........- +25¢. ‘ARBUCKLEQe. ‘COFFEE----2 pkg I1-Ib. lots of Arbuckle’s package Coffee for 9c. package; smaller quantities, 9§c. package. We will grind or pulverize all cof- fees if requested to do so. lc. eos, 1Ozée. Fresh Eggs from nearby farmers. Every dozen guaranteed, ioc. dozen. Large 25-cent bottles of Lea & Perrin’s Worcester- shire Sauce, for 19c. Eagle brand Condensed Milk, fresh stock daily, 13c. can. Shoulder Meat, 6:¢: Our cut price for today on bright Smoked po -cured b % Shoulders is 64c. Ib. 10-Ib. lots of best Pure Leaf Lard for 7oc. ‘ : $ CABCACAEAS r4 ’ 5 Large ElectricStar,2@ 3orax and Star are well known as the most reliable brand: The easiest washers, very dry, and satisfactory for every kind z of washing. Babbitt’s Soap, 4c. cake. Shultz’s Star Soap, 24c. 9 Soapine, 3ic. Babbitt’s 1776 Powder, 34c. ? Best Elgin Butter Lupe 4 Try a small order of Elgin with your other goods. We guar- y antec it to be the freshest and sweetest. Lots of 5 Ibs. for $1.10. © 4 Ibs. of new Sweet Oregon Prunes, for........202.eee0e0e -24c. ¥% 3 Ibs. of large, new Layer Figs, for... sees ween eee 250, $ 12 bags of Fine Table or Dairy Salt, for.... aon seats cg ig ; Ib 2 9 > £ ‘ We have cut the prices all to pieces, good Fresh Sugar ¢ “ Cakes, 6c. Ib. Fresh Klondike Spiced Cakes, 6c. Ib. Fresh Gin- , ger Snaps, 5c. Ib. Round Crackers, 5c. Ib. Oyster Crackers, 5c. i¢ Ib. Bon Ton White Crimp Cakes, 8c. Ib. Bon Ton Spiced Crimp Cakes, 8c. Ib. Spiced Jumbles, 8c. Ib. ‘Potatoes, 19 : Every bushel of Potatoes we sell is cook dry and flaky. APRICOTS, 62. Lots of 4 Ibs. of Bright California Evaporated Apricots for > 25c.; smaller quantities, 7c. Ib. ig PEACHES, Bue. : Bright, Large California Evaporated Peaches, in lots of 3 Ibs., for 25c.; smaller lots for 1oc. lb. APPILIES,6xe. | Bright Virginia Apples, 4 Ibs. for 25c.; smaller quantities at 2 7c. Ib. Well-made 3-string Carpet Brooms, 10c. each. : BABY MILK,8xe. ; guaranteed sound and to ; © BJ OAPCACAEOAE 5 3 . ; q Lots of 6 cans of Baby Brand Condensed yon for 50c.; i smaller lots for gc. can. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for 13c. can. CAN GOODS,6e. Large 3-lb. cans Boston Baked Pork att Beans for 6c. can. Standard Sugar Corn for 6c. can. Large Grain Ree Serpe tet in Large Packages of Macaroni for OHNSTON’S,729-3 1 7th St: SI eicconenemenenenen