Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1898, Page 8

3 MOSE F st, cor. 11th. AND - SONS. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Fureiture Factory, 12th & B. Bright, Fresh, Clean Matting Floors Are necessities of warm weather— luxuries no longer. No one will be without their comfort for the sake of the small prices we're asking this season. Early buyers have a choice of 3,000 rolls of Mattings in over 250 styles and weaves. These Mattings are all in 20-yard rolls—sufficient for a room 12x15 feet. Stornge, 221 & M. 100 rolls Dhyard ri 20) rolls Fancy Chinese Matting. 20-yard rel A leary Fancy 20-yard rel $1.50 $1.65 Chinese $2.50 a eee 200 relis M: 20-yard roll ose Inserted Art Mattiag, 20-yd_ rol 100 solis Double E:tia Fancy too Matting Mats. ...20 cts. each. 100 Matting Rugs, 36x72 re eee core coceeecccecg) a ie 5th Floor Furniture Reductions. “Cut to close” is the case here. We've gone all over the 5th floor cutting prices to reduce stock. This list of values will have hundreds of interested readers. Ladies’ Mahogany-finish Desk re- duced from $5 to.........--...-+ A Very Dainty Little Quartered \- Gak Desk, with seroll carving on \ lid—and pigeon hole interlor, high lish finish. The equal of most G6 and $7 Desks, for......... 25 The same Desk in Bird's-eye Maple $11 Mahegany-fintsh and Quartered Oak Desks, with French legs and $3.45 @ $4.25 $4.75 $7-50 Heavy Mahogany- with cabinet a ‘Chair, with “gold . for $: h $3.25, for...0--- 2.25, a Copies blue or $1 white, wort for. =. é Go ception Chat 75 $2.50 Gold ‘iteeepticn Chal hh uphol- Gold ecepticn ‘Chair, with upbol- ered seat. Worth $4 pe, 93-25 Chair, resh seat. $ c ase : 3-25 d seat. wort $3.95 air, wit $6, for. Chair in dam 32.90 On and Mahogany-finish Chairs. Worth $6. $3.85 Side Chat ee for. $5-75 ered velvet, Platform Rocker, worth $18, for. $12.00 Rocker, overstuffed, in damask, Worth $17, £00. .cceeceeseeeeees it W. B. MOSES & SONS. sooOCOC OOO OOO OOO ‘Vain Regrets will not repair the in- jury done to your eyes through neglect. Apair of glasses might have d saved them. PicAllister& Feast ) § Opticians, 1311” F St. mb24-28d D333 S999 SD a Save Toney & Trouble. GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. om (Next Natfonal Hotel.) P. S—Trank Repairing by skilled bands. mbiG-244 oe eeccee oerrrrrs W. H. McKnight, for 17 years connected with C. I. Kellogg, 9th and F sts., begs to inform his friends and for- mer patrons that he is now associated with CRAMER & CO., 9th and D sts. fe11-3m,20 eooer, Cocccrereceoecore® . . ° . . e a Pee rccccccccccsccccccccos 1325 F St. N.W. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50 cents a pound. If you taste it you will want it more than you will the money it costs. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Poverty Given as Reason for the Commission of Forgery. e Program of Services at the Churches. —An Arrest for Mlegal Gun- ning — Brevities. Poverty, it is declared, was responsible for the arrest of Bessie Eungs, « white woman, aged abcut twenty-!wo years, who. lives at 1225 32d street. She was taken in custody yecterday afternoon by Policeman Harry upon a charge of forgery and of ob- taining money under false pretenses. The unfortunate woman, who lives with her husband, and who, while working, receives something like $3 per week, has received charity from the Georgetown branch of the Associated Charities during the past sea- sen. The funds of the organization are too low te permit the granting of further re- hef, and, being in need, Mrs. Bangs wrote out an order for some groceries, signing the name of Mrs. Bessie B. Bowen, who has charge of the Georgetown branch. The order was taken to tke grocery store of J. E. Thompson of 1269 22d street, and ‘the clerk in the store horored the same. The order was shown to Mrs. Rowen, who declared it a forgery, and the matter was called to the attention of the police. ‘The storekeeper also added a charge of ob- teining the goods under false pretenses. The woman was locked up, and, as no col- lateral could be furnished, was Kept in the station. This morning in the Police Court the two charges were consolidated into one o: petit larceny, the amount involved being given at’ 50 cents. The prisoner plead guilty, and sentence in the case was sus- pended. Church Services. Rey. John F. Quirk, S. J., of Gonzaga College, will deliver the last of the series of Lerten lectures tomorrow at the late mess at Trinity Church. Rev. George V. Leech will occupy the yulpit at the morning service tomorrow at the Dumbarten Avenue M. E. Church and deliver the sermon. Rev. W. S. Hammond, D.D., pasior cf the Congress Street M. P. Church, is to deliver his lecture on “Love, Courtship and Marriage” at the Calvary Baptist Church on Monday evening for the benefit of the Tenleytown Beptist Church. It is expected that a large congregation wili be present to hear the excellent discourse. Good Templar Sociable. A very pleasant and enthusiastic meeting was had at the Hall of Independent Lodge of Good Templars last night. After the iriliation of four candidates a program Was rendered by Misses Simmons, Glad- mon, Werner, Rehr, and Messrs. Phe'ps, Mulroy and Irwin. The evening of Aprii 11 the lodge will give a sociable, in whizn the most prominent members of the order will participate. Ebenezer Church Organ. ‘The closing program of a series of musi- cal concerts at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Was rendered last evening. The choir cf the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, with Prof. John T. Layton as director, was the attraction, and there was a crowded house. The series of concerts has proved to be very successful, and the fund realized wiil be used in defraying the cost of the new pipe organ. At the services in the church tomorrow the orgen will be used for the first time for the regular Sunday exercises. Rev. J. J. Evans will deliver the sermon at 11 o’cleck in the morning. Forfeits His Collateral. Lloyd Hazel and a companion w2nt out gunning yesterday and Policeman Bradley ran across them on Tunlaw Heights. When he saw Mr. Hazel fire his gun he started in pursuit of him and overtook him on the Kengla farm. His companion, who seemed to have th? game, got away, but Mr. Hazel Was not so fortunate, for the officer arrest- ed him and recovered a dove that he had killed. A charge of discharging firearms tco near a public road was preferred against Hazel, and he left $5 coilateral at the station for his appearance in the Police Court this morning. He failed to appear and his collateral was forfeited. Brief Mention. A box party will be given by the ladies of the Masonic fair and exposition commit- te2 at Masonic Hall Tuesday night. The proceeds will go toward raising funds to purchase suitable costumes for the George- town ladies who will assist at the fair. Dr. R. J. Southworth, the son of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, the aged novelist, was run down by a wagon at 1ith and F Streets yesterday afternoon, Sut was not seriously injured. ed TO AID THE HIGH SCHOOL CREW. A Notable Entertainment to Be Given at the Columbia Theater. Boating is the latest branch of athletic sports engaged in by the boys of the Cen- tral High School. Several weeks ago a call was issued for candidates for a crew to represent the school in the national scho- lastie championship regatta, to be rowed at Philadelphia July 4. A score of boys responded to the call, choosing Rhillip Bal- linger, "98, as captain and C. D. Young, '98, manager. The managers of the Columbia Athletic Club gave the boys the use of the club gymnasium for preliminary training, and also the privilege of practicing in the boat house tank before going out on the river. For three weeks the candidates have been hard at work, under the watchful eye of Hickox, captain of the C. A. C. Boat Club, and one of the best rowing coaches in the south. In order to secure funds sufficient to de- fray the expenses of the crew, the Central Athletic Association will give a matinee next Friday afternoon at Columbia Thea- ter. The entertainment will begin at 2 ‘clock, all the high schools being dis- missed at an hour sufficiently early to al- low the pupils time to reach the theater before the curtain rises. The program has been very carefully and deliberately selected, in order to secure a maximum of variety with a minimum of fatigue. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Cc. -D. Young, Ballinger and Mulden, has been working faithfully for two weeks in order to secure the very best possible tal- ent. As the leading attraction they an- nounce the Bohemian Minstrel Troupe, an organization composed almost entirely of local people, which has recelved much favorable comment in all the large cities of this section of the country where perform- ances have been given. In the first act the members of the trouple will do a number of comic scng and dialect spectalties. Much of the music is original, and the dialogues are all very clever. The second act will be composed entirely of specialties by some well-known performers, not members of the troupe. Chief among these is Mr. Harri- son, the leading member cf the Castle Square Theater, Boston, who does what he calls a “Willie Act,” a society burlesque sketch. Mr. Harrison comes to Washing- ton especially for this matinee. Prof. Downey of the Carroll Institute, quite a famous buck and wing dancer, and Mlle. Granger will “trip the light fantastic.” Royce Hough of the Light Infantry is down for an exhibition of Indian club swinging. Keith O'Connor will sing several new and catchy selections, and another attractive number will be by the Mandrins, a cele- brated mandolin club. Comic sketches by Edmonds and Rogers and songs by Shipe and Thayer will follow, and the act will conclude with a thrilling exhibition of trick bicycle riding by Prof. Baker, formerly of Madison Square Garden, New York. Asan interlude between the second and third acts there will be a drill by the Central High School fancy drill team, which is con- ceded to be one of the best cadet drill teams in the country. The team is cap- tained by Major Harry T. Domer, and the other members are J. C. Norwood, J. H. Gunnell, H. M. Shuster, C. D. Young, Paul, Heilman, Bogan and Black. 3 The concluding part of the program is @ one-act farce, “Mr. Johnson's Intelli- gence Office,” one of the most comical lit- tle plays ever put on the stage, in which the parts are taken by the members of the Bohemian Minstrel Troupe. z 2 _—>—__.. Limit of the Law. Annie Bowman, colored, was convicted yesterday afternoon in Criminal Court No. 1 of the larceny of $110 from Rose E. Gar- rett. Chief Justice sent Annie to three years, the it of the law, ‘Trenton. in the New Jersey state prison at . Speaking of .~ Malt Extract. It’s the Easiest Way to Get Strong. It Makes Flesh and Blood. ‘FEW DAYS. Just a few days more to get rid of the avenue stock. Deep- er goes the knife into prices. Lot of 25 and 35¢e. Neckwear, Tecks, Four-in-hands, Bows, etc. 15¢ dropped to. ° Lot of Men's Underwear in “odd sizes."’ Wer2 75c., $1, $1.50 50c to $2.50. Tu close. ee O Lot of Men's Night Shirts, plain and embroidered. Were $1, 15 Cc $1.50 and $2. To close.......... ° Teel’s, 935 Pa. Ave. mb26-40d ‘All Grocers. “Nutcoa’’—an All Grocers. absclutely pure All Grocers. product of the co- All Grocers. coanut—is rapidly All Grocers. superseding all All Grocers. animal and vege- All Grocers. table fat com- ll Grocers. pounds for All Grocers. All Grocers. All Grocers. everywhere. by all grocers. That tired, languid fecling and dull headache ts. yery disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring and you will find relief. ‘They never fail to do good. The best regulator of digestive organs and the best appetizer known is ANGOSTURA BITTERS. ‘Try it, but beware of imitations. Get the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Ls. BAPTIST HOME FUND. Entertainment Given = at Sunday School Home. The electrica! entertainment for the bene- fit of the Baptist Home building fund, given at the Calvary Baptist Sunday school house last night, was a most successful affair. A large andience was present, and the many novel and effective numbers that made up the program received a full share of ap- plause. The musical and literary features were contributed by Mr. B. Frank Gebest, pianist; Miss Annie B. Forbes, reader; Miss Sadie Guard, an attractive club swinging act, and Miss D. Myrtle Dexter and Mr. Arthur Earnest. Among the special fea- tures was a wand drill, in which Gussie ‘Phill, Lena Thill, Ellenor Barnes, Clara Plager, Lillian Hillery, Jula Heeter, Mabel Spates, Julia Mohler, Ethel Hardell, Beu- lah Westlake, Grace Myers, Ada Worthing- ton, Emma McLean, Mabel Reed, Mamie Hardell, Katie Williams, Clara Barnes, Eva Heeter, Lelia Hardell, Eva Hillyard, Richie McLean, Fannie Cooper and Florence Hill- yard participated; also, the march of the electric dragoons, under the leadership of Capt. A. 8. O'Donoghue, in which the fol- lowing appeared: Messrs. Stewart G. Hunt- er, Ernest Guard, James K. Dean, William Elmer Bacon, Raiph E. Seitz, Edgar Smith, George M. Bartlett, Walter L. Thompson, David Terry, F. M. Boyd, A. Bennie Shaw, Almon B, Fuller, H. D. Pole, Edgar T. Horsey, J. Wilbur Brown and A. R. Tre- maine. The affair was under the direction of Mr. Louis D. Bliss. ae ee TO PLAY JOHNS HOPKINS. Calvary Opening the Base Ball Georgetown. The base ball season will be opened this afternoon by Georgetown in a game with Johns Hopkins University. As previousiy announced, the line-up will probably be as follows: Maloney, catcher; Casey, first base; Fleming, second base; Moran, short stop; Hafford, third base; McCarthy, left field; Downs, center field, and Walsh, right field, with probabiy an inning or two each of the various candidates for the pitcher's box. Following the contest the blue and gray aihietes will meet the following strong or- ganizations: Gallaudet, March 30; Lafayette, April 1; Washington league team, April 2; Lehigh, April 6; Yale, April 7; Princeton, April 9; Princeton, April 11; Dartmouth, April 12; Pennsylvania, April 13; Richmond, April 16; Harvard, April 20; Maryland, April 23; Washington and Lee, April 27; Virginia, April, 30; Villanova, May 4; Pennsylvania, May Virginia, May 9 and 10; Dickinson, May 11; Mt. St. Mary, May 14; Pennsylva- nia State, May 18; All-Scholastics of Phil- adelphia, May 21; Wesleyan, May 24; Yale, May 25; Dartmouth, May 26; Boston Col- lege, May 27; Holy Cross, May 28; Orange Athletic Club, May. 30; open, May 31; Princeton, June 1. The new grand stand will be used for the game today. Some delay has been en- countered by reason of the delay in deliver- ing the chairs ordered from the west, but other chairs will be put in for use today and the others will be put in place just as’soon as they arrive. The stand !s prac- tically finished, and makes a very attrac- tive appearance. The old stand is still in its place, and the two structures will ac- commodate at least 4,000 spectators. ———— FINE CHECKER PLAYING. Season in Joseph Collins Defeats Frank E. Potts in a Match of Ten Games. The match of eight checker games be- tween-Joseph Collins and Frank E. Potts, two of the leading players of the District, for $20 offered by the Highview Club, last Tuesday night, was won by the former, Collins won the first, lost the third and fifth. The second, fourth, sixth and seventh were draws. Potts had only to draw the eighth to win the match, but Collins won by a fine game. Of the two additional games Collins won the ninth, and, drawing the tenth, won the match. Final score— Collins, 3; Potts, 2; draw, 6. The moves of the eighth game are given below: Potta (black). Collins (white). 16-20 23-18 = 24-19 1-16 10-14 7-10 18-15 22-17 e138 2-7 26-22 19-16 12-19 20-27 27-24 82-16 10-19 G15 21-10 22-17 13-22 19-23 3-2 16-12 —_>—— Won by the Carrolls. The Carroll Institute basket ball team defeated the National Fencibles last night by 8 to 2, The game was clean and well played by both teams and was witnessed by a large audience. The quick passin= at times was a feature of the game. The all-round playing of Goss, Thompson and Rice for the Fencibles and the goal throw- ing of Daly and Murphy of the Carrolis were also features of the game. The line- up: Carrolls, Johann Hoff’s ‘s°i)1 10th, 11th and F Sts. N.W. h . ‘Woodward **. Lothrop, | oe 2 —— : Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties — First Floor. *” The Store is Eloquent of Spring, Sparkling with thevhess gathered from everywhere worth while, and it is more than eversalert to meet the expectations of its public. Every department in the house is more nearly exactly as it should be —as you would have it—than at any time in our past. The splendid spring assortments, in all their newness and brightness, in which are the latest styles and novelties, are nearer to the ideal in all that pertains to a perfect stock than in any season gone. Never before so rich in attractions, this store equally welcomes young and old, citizen and stranger, visitor or purchaser. Dress Stuffs for Easter. Fashion’s finest fabrics, exquisite. novelties, gathered in Paris and London, comprising the latest conceptions in weave and coloring. Of many of the elegant ultra things but one or two dress lengths are shown, hence the opportunity is an exceptional one for those who desire fashion- able exclusiveness in dress. We are also showing a wonderiully choice grouping of the Medium and Lower-Priced Fabrics Comprising in part Henriettas, Serges; Cheviots, Poplins, Bengalines, Wool Bayaderes, Silk-topped Travere, Satin Coverts, Crepons in wool and silk and wool, and a vast variety of fancy effects ranging in price 3734. to $3.50 the Yard. Among the new ideas which show unusual beauty are the following: from French Poplins. In seven of the most popular colorings, two shades of gray, the new castor, brown, reseda and two new blues. 44 inches wide........$1.00 a yard. French Whipcords. Manufactured in France—exquisite shades of brown, olive green, blue, also Hght grays. 44 inches wide. $1.00 a yard. Chevron Raye. Two-toned shadings ‘of bite, brown, green and gray—a very rich fabric. 42 inches wide. Satin Covert. A new satin-fintshed two-toned suiting, manu- factured by Lupin of France—a very rich and beau- tifal fabric. 45 inches wide. . Vigereaux. A handsome French gutting. in five very band- some color combinationg—mnfaed effects. 45 inches wide. $1.25 a yard. Bengaline. 3 The extremely populdt cofitha fabric, In five rich colors—gray, blue, castor gud green in the new bright olive tint. be 3 inches wide. 3, .22..$1.25 a yard. xn $251 Dy, $1.00 a yard. ...-$1.00 a yard. Corded Bayadere. A particularly handsome fabric in two shades of gray and the very fashionable French blue. 44 inches wide........$1.50 a yard. German Tweeds. A choice combination of silk and wool—smocth surface, covert twill—mixed blues, browns, greens. 44 inches wide .$1.50 & $1.75 a yard. Travers Bengaline. Another rich silk-and-wool fabric, in Yale blue. médium gray, olive and. brown—an exceptional value. 45 inches wide........$1.75 a yard. Checked Grenadine. To be worn over silk of same or contrasting cclor—four exquisite colorings. 45 inches wide... . -$2.00 a yard. and German Tweeds, especially adaptable for tailor gowns—mixtures, plaids and pin checks. 45 inches wide.$1.50 to $2.50 a yard. High-Class Novelties. In these ws are showing a very handsome as- sortment in exclusive patterns and one-of-a-kind styles—elegant French and German preductions of our own direct importation. Prices range from $1.75 to $3.50 a yd. The’ New Black Fabrics.- ona ~ Very smart effects are shown in designs that are exclusive. Crepons and Grenaditied are’miuch in'évidence, and with their revival are many novel and handsome effects of a kindred nature, such as~Frise, Japons, Velotirs, Travers, Ribbon Bayadere. Grenadines in a variety of open- mesh weaves in Checks and Stripes ;plain and fancy effects. In plainer sorts are Poplins, Bengalines, Cheviots, both rough and smooth, Henriettas, Serges, Mohairs and many other weaves in black, which is to be a high favorite in color for Spring and Summer. Special attention is called to the new Spring of ‘98 Black Stuffs, of our own direct importation, manufactured expressly to our order by the following two celebrated makers: Lupin, the recognized leader in fine French fabrics, and Priestley, the well-known English manufacturer. Very smart effects are shown in designs that are exclusive. Lupin’s All-wool Twilled Serges. 50 inches wide. 75c. to $1.25 a yard. Lupin’s All-wool Crepons, plain. 47 ioches wide. $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Lupin’s Silk and Wool Crepons. Fancy weaves, 47 inches wide. $2.75 and $3.00a yard. Lupin’s Japons. Silk and wool, but so woven as to look like all silk. 45 inches wide. $2.00 a yard. Lupin’s Camel’s Hair Grenadine. 45 inches wide. $1.00 and $1.25.a yard. Lupin’s Iron Frame Grenadine. 45 inches wide. $1.50 to $2.50 a yard. Priestley’s All-wool Poplin. 44 inches wide. $1.00 to $2.00 a yard. Priestley’s Silk and Wool Poplin. 45 inches wide. $2.00 a yard. Priestley’s All-wool Bengaline. 45 inches wide. $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Priestley’s All-wool Memphis Stripe. 45 inches wide. $2.25 a yard. Priestley’s Silk and Wool Crepe Cloth. 44 inches wide. * $1.50 a yard. Priestley’s Silk and Wool Eudora. 42 inches wide. $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. Priestley’s Wool and Mohair Mat-1 lasse. 44 inches wide. $2.25 a yard. Imported Black Grenadines. In open-work ebecks, plaids and varlous fancy weaves, to be avorn over colors as well as black. We show a vast range of the newest effects in these goods, many of which have no duplicates. 45 Prices $1.25 to $7.50 a Yard. inches wide. First floor, . Silk Department Announces For Monday Two "> Fancy 350 yards ancy Silks, Special Values in Silks, 300 yards Rich Brocades, In a variety of pretty effects, for|In figures and bayadere effects, for skirts, waists, tritnritings, etc. 69c..a Yard. Regular prices $4.00 and $1.25. First floor. ot - é: cc § gowns, skirts, waists, etc. $1.00 a Yard. Regular prices, $1.50 and $2.00. “Beside:the Bonnie Brier Bush.” The dramatization of Maclaren’s Scottish stories, under the general name of the Bonuie Brier Bush, will be presented at the Lafayette Opera House next week for the first time. We have arranged for a window display of all of M: and through-the courtesy of Dodd, Mead & Co., his American publish ers, have secured two dozen of the original photographs of. Drumtochty taken especially for the fine illustrated edition of “Auld Lang’ Syne,” “Bonnie-Brier Bush” and “The Doctor of the Old School,” by Clifton Johnson, as well as numerous portraits of Dr, of one of the scenes ‘in the new play. Tan Maclaren’s Books are too well known to need We have all ofthem: =~ 24, 926, 928 : 924, 926, 928 7th, running 3 >) th, running through to through to 1704-706 K st. 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” A special occasion inthe silk dept. Eighteen pieces, or nearly a thousand yards, of the new fig- ured Foulard and India silks—a most desirable quality—and 21 to 24 inches wide—in black, heliotrope, green and white, brown and white, navy and rose, blue and white, black and white, corn and lavender, pink and white and several others in evening shades—silks which are 39c. and Soc. values far and wide—go on sale Monday morning at 25 cents a yard —and the offering forms one of the most tempting bargains we've set before you for some time. In conjunction with this special sale we also offer you the following: Black satin duchesse, an elegant qual- ity, Im the new “mellow” finish—bril- lant luster—heavy weight—full 24 inches Wide — strictly all pare silk — yc. worth $1 Fine French peau de sole dress silks —the all-silk reversible kind — fully Extra quality plain white habet: gik—tant Inches. wide—worth ne -- 39 plo pieces fall 22-tnch wide black satin wcades—entirely. new—large design! used for skirts and dressesextra ee Reavy quality—worth §1—at...... 75C- As a special value we'll offer an extra heavy rustling quality black taffeta silk warranted in every way—22 Inches wide Flu, 2 inches, wide real Swise_im- —a fine, soft, lustrous and lovely mi at mos a 2 ark 89c. = errr 65¢. silk—worth $1.25. New all-silk fron frame satin bro- 23-in. silk-finished grenadine — new Drocaded patterns. will gv for a day at ines—23 inches wide 85c. rorth 40¢.— 290, The success of the millinery dept. The Millinery department has been a success right from the start. To the “Opening” last week came an immense throng to view the new department—and the impression made on every visitor left nothing to be desired. We have made a right start —in securing the best corps of skilied artists—the best we could find. And, with the determination to sell the best millinery that money can buy at prices that haye never been equaled for low- ness, shorn of all exorbitant charges, as is usually the case— there is no reason in the world why we should not in time re- ‘cord an immense success in this line. We trim all hats free —and we have the facilities for turning out any amount of work without the least difficulty. There are no better trimmers any- where than ours—and if you paid the usual prices you wouldn't get better service. in the new spring shoes. Two lots of the new, stylish Spring shoes and Oxford ties for ladies go down under the “bargain knife” for a day-—Mon- day. They are very, very special values even at their mafked prices, because they were bought considerably less than others paid for them, and marked at but the slightest advance of profit. The sacrifice of profit which is made for a day will be justified by the new friends the shoe store will make—and by bringing those who are patrons aiready in closer relation. “The foot- wear in bot. lots is the very newest in material and design— reaily the most desirable to be had. First tot. Ladies’ finest quality of Oxford ties— Mack, brown snd tan shades — strictly turned- cluding all the newest glish shapes—light and double soles— eral new style tips—prices marked on them are §2.50 and $3. Special price. $i 98 Bargains Second fot. Ladies’ button and lace shees— and tan—made on all the newest and most approved shapes-tight and me- dic weights—flexitle end easy—all fin- ished in the best manner and warranted —regular price, $2.50. Special price. $1 98 Usual Monday crowd im the housefurnishing dept. will be swelled to double its size by the extra special bargains. You will buy whether you stand in immediate need or not, just to take advantage of the extraordinary values. The most important offering of all is that of 10 cakes best Oleine soap for 29c. The usual price of this soap, as you know, is 5c. a cake—and it is the genuine Chris, Lipp’s Oleine soap, which is celebrated far and wide. 12 boxes of the very best safety matches and one fancy safety match 12¢. holder for SSecrerres 3c. 15 very best thin blown table tumblers, which are engraved with band S and two dainty hair lines, for... 27¢. Full 4-quart gray enamel teapots for. 24¢. Fall 14-quart grey enamel dish pans for... es tes, . 23c. Very pretty crrstal lemonade set of %-gallon pitcher, 6 tumblers to match c. and 14-inch nickel-plated tray, for... OS A big notion trade. We can record one of the most remarkable successes of the store in our Notion department. The business has increased wonderfully—continues to increase almost constantly. Selling, as we do, at the lowest prices that can possibly be named—and offering only that which is dependzble in quality—worthy of your buying—is the sole cause of it. Dexter's tidy cotton—will be offered Hook and ese tape, 2 quantity enough ‘ial value for Monday— for a dress—will offered Mon- rl Shit aarete ea ae day for...... ms , Ic. Cold cye needles—will be offered - Monday ate paper. weee IC. wat garde of white tape ina rell— 6. Silk seam binding, in all colors— Qo will be sold—each piece—for only.. ~ The pin cast ot a Spools of 500 yards of cotton—will 20 —Sall be slleted Masia aeraese be offered as a special value ai 3 —at. cm 7 | All the Electric Power you want all the time. pay only for what you use. U. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Hunyadi Janos, aclaren’s books, -| CONSTIPATION, a3 The Robinson Oils. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HA, Hair Switches at Great 9 Seis rogue fo You Switches reduced to Switches reduced to Drop postal or "phone us and our representative will call. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 1877. 20d, lime. Siccardi, 711 31th st., next to Palais Royal. roome ‘ayeing. SUITS CLEANED. BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, vor : DYSPEPSIA, "LIVER COMPLAINTS, ..- & HEMORRHOIDS, 5 Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion, — Send us your last spring sait and will clean it to \cok every whit as neat and stylish as when bought it. Exyert dyeing. Wagon calis. E. E. WHEATLEY, you