Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1898, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR. = : = If you want to buy, sell PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. : hange ything, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, sé ae oe 1101 Pennsylvania Aveans, Cor. 11th 8, by x ease property or reat The Evening Star Newspaper Company, P 1 2 24 —— — a geen or eee B ae want help, it will pay you Few York Offce, 49 Potter Building. > Part 2 e : { ag es * 3 to announce the fact in the aes omtene meee eee : e Ad advertising columns of The eet ones eee ae sen lee ot ae . > Star. They are closely Se or —postage prepaid—s0 cents = Saturday Qcintuple Sheet Star, $1 per year, with * foreign postage |. $3.1 Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., ‘es second-cla. 1 mail matter.) 7 All mail subscriptions must be pald tn advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. ES | CHIEFS =©CONPRIBUTE CARD. — Compelled to skip the usual Friday offering of broken sizes, &c., studied by more than three times as many people as tread any other paper. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. MARGH 31, 1898-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. |A PECULIAR PLANT = circulated concerning Gov. Shepherd’ health. Prof. Mooney states that Gov. Shepherd at the time was enjoying splendid health. The family was annoyed greatly exposition to send to headquarters, No. 1425 New York avenue, the donations they have thus far received, or to send at least a, correct list of the same, and earnestly re- ee + A es = questing individual Masons to make imme- by the “fake” reports concerning him. as we are too busy with the new, bright, stylish Spring Shoes, : : — diate returns for_season tickets issued to : Prof. Mooney brought back with him @ now being placed in stock. Bigger bargains in new Spring Sioux Indians Subscribe’to the Ma-| them to the headquarters, where author- Properties of the Peyote Used by In- | number of specimens of the “peyote. <j Shoes take their place. - = a ized agents were een in stienaencs to e: 5: Soft Ri math feds a —— Reoaw apn ene Ses Temile Pond. ps potest Ai ee onetime dians in Religious Rites. by a few eminent chemists, knowledge con- : ‘ ss ¥. Adding More Featu: cerning its properties is regarded as yet ag BE a | a limited. One of its properties is that < it produces stimulation, exhilaration, of PROFESSOR MOONEY’S INVESTIGATION | someting wnich is akin to elther of those, but is entirely without the depressing ef< fects which follow other chemical subs stances which produce similar euects, When the Indians use it they become wrought up to a sense of enthusiasm, dur- ing which their religious rites are pere formed. May Make Good Medicine. Prof. Mooney declines to make any state- Harmony Lodge, No. 17, which has been putting forth such an energetic effort to make its feature, “Ye Olde English Vil- lage,” a memorable part of the fair, has added another feature to the village. A member of the lodge has generously pro- posed to keep a booth stocked with station- ery during the entire two weeks of the fair, and this booth will be in charge of Mrs. Bennet A. Allen, who will be assisted by Mrs. H. M. Harvey, Miss Elma L. Harvey, UNUSUAL ARD- INTERESTING INCIDENT Firemen Prefer to Contest for Uni- forms Instead of Books. Shoe Buyers Amazed AT HAHN & CO.’S The Eminent Ethnologist Extends His Journey to Old Mexico. —— OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST Mrs. T. W. Smith, Miss Harriet Platt, Miss Gura Policck, Mrs. Emanuel Spiech, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. J. W. Abel, Mrs. R. E. Logan, GOV. SHEPHERD’S HEALTH ment concerning the properties of the plant, though he is weil acquainted with ft, as he says he wishes facts concerning it to be fully developed. He thinks, however, the peyote could be made into a valuable medicine, and might be used as a medicine, anaesthetic or for other purposes. Big Chicfs Photographed. Miss Anna Wibber, Miss Anna Spiech, Miss = Grace Spiech, Mrs. M. A. Constant, Mrs. P. C. Garden, Mrs. W. H. Klopfer, Miss Dana May, Mrs. S. C. Benjamin. Miss Wakeficld, Miss Bessie Bullach, Miss Nas- mi Bispham, Miss Nellie Simonds, Miss Young-Man-Afraid-ot-His-Horses and Red Cloud, the rote@ Sioux Indian chiefs, paid @ significant tribute to civilization yester- day in contributing to the fund which is | “sQPENING” PRICES! Never Prof. Mocney of the bureau of ethnology has lately returned from a trip through the | southwestern portion of this country and a portion of Mexico. The trip was one of the Eke z —were we so well prepared to meet your Shoe wants. Masonic temple in the city of the Great | Sadie Morris, Mrs, Thomas Johnstone, Min, | was made of a number of Indian tribes, nue S Senden ane A bigger stock, better stock and a lower priced stock. Father. At the meeting of the board of) Annis Rice and Miss Ruby Rice. with a special view of investigating their | Puresu wise yomeeney — Befo re Our tremendous buying for our three big stores has cama Bn x ak arin ee me Mystic Shriners’ Paddle Stands, | use of the plant, belonging to the cactus | Of the Indians » artic theatre : 2 i sonic fair and exposition jast nig! *-| There never was a fair yet in recent] family, known as “peyote,” sometimes |* secured for us price concessions that enable us to give James L. Norris, from, the-eommittee on} times in which the paddle stand was not! designated as mescal, in connection with Seed Eng aodihd ntecgiptnaderan oe shoe bargains heretofore considered impossible! cash contributions, reporté# the donation! a most attractive feature. Usually one| their reilgious ceremonials, As the reeutt Seis tates kas Sa ot vasseh tes oe oe In all cases where our prices are not lower than of $100 by Young-Man-Afratd-of-His-Horses | is considered sufficient, but the Masonic! of his researches, Prof. Mooney found that | 100. sitting: Bull, an aphas “abapakoe had others you will find that our qualities are better. No finer Shoes made than and $5 by Red Cloud. This ennouncemeny { fair will have two, both under the control the peyote is used by the different Indian spoken favorably in regard to the matter. ae pee = Se naturally caused much grat of thcse remarkable persons known as| tribes, as far south as the City of Mexico, | "Pyke! a fr nec y — a < ") ym th neca carried by us. We give you reliable, guaranteed qualities —no matter how comment. Mr. Norris also reported dona, | Mystic Shriners. It is declared with much | though a number of them use it in a aif-| Andrew John. a ormcanheriatny aes low the prices. S tions of $50 from Theophile:E. Roessle and| errpkasis by the nobles of Almas Temple | ferent manner. interest of a bill in Congress, was photo- This season we can please your taste, feet and purse better than before. $10 each fram Erskine M. Sunderland and | that when it comes to managing paddle} prof, Mooney left Washington in Septem- shee » bureau yes- = : we The meeting transacted | Stands they are the only turtles in the] | - ibd graphed with Wa at the au ——— Sates Koad See a Charies Werner. tank. Thomas B. Walker will be the cap-| Der, accompanied by his wife. He went to} tepday. Full face and profile likenesses a. ee Se eae @ large amount of important business. | tain of the company of Arab patrols who ; New Mexico, where he pursued his investi- | wore taken, so that the types of the differ- These Bargains Will Be Offered Again Tomorrow! Rules of the Fair. will manage ene of the stands. They Will | gations among the tribes of Halcarilla In- | ent Wate cam Mentored bo the bee It was determined that Convention Hall = pepe oe pane aekcaee and are | dians. Phe professor found that they did | This is a continuance of the work began and the armory annex should be opened | $F 1° Rirmineham, pecond dienienen earn oe Si eee oniarelieey ponte on eee tine ee the c Usual $1 “25 & $1 50 | 5-50 9 $2-50 at’ 6 olclonk (each ettcrnson aaighs Close? || Bailey 7G-08 Parbors7\Asenarthell Go Or tne eatatence OF aba oleea ker mone [werieas tier MEO by bringing into = XTOrdAS en's at 11:30 o'clock each night” Distinctive | Bernhard, F. W. Buddicke, A. E. Durklin. | use of it. It was found that the plant was | requisition the graphophone, isa com. tickets will be issued for afternoon ad-| Alien Bussius, A. T. Curran, P. A. Deffer, | brought into requisition by the Mescalere | Daratively new thing. It is the intention of Oe€S. 1 ts will be charg-| © M. Frazicr, T. F. Galloway, A. G. Herr- | tripe of Indians, in southeastern New Mex- | Prof. Mooney to later make a trip *hrough 9 mission, for which 10 cent man, F. H. Hoho®, W. L. Hughes, C. 8.| ico, After visiti t i the southwestern section of the country to ; OES O€S, ed and they wail U0 be Soe bere ot cae iver, G. MuMunity Gam’ Harte 7A Hatt=| tm para of eneasrome ares titi mee mecoon Maeipomnes on wie erepbeeaeen Cc 9 Moor arters6 olcjock se Mien gimiseion e | sian, fy Davaries: aw. GKabtert uW-UW: | terucr and’ Bla erite melimannoat me ere : eee Stes . arranged at a previous meeting, will be) Larcombe, F. J. Miller, M. E. Meyers, F. L.| family of Gove Serena ery i eltead SANDY SPRING RAILROAD. $s ll 85 Pr = Fags 25 cents. On the opening night, Apri nai | Maltell, W. Hi. Ollver, CS. Reiter, G. A_| the professor makine sige trips to follow up : e the lady assistants assign: Or 4 “y. | Tauberschmidt, W. J. Vondehcide, U. V = i x 2 one ° evening at the various bootifs will be ad- lersting, ©. G. Zange, JH sprite Se Maier asses maaven Semen lal gy soa mitted at the L street ‘€ntrance of the} 1, Lanham and others. be more and ashington Transit Co. FE cell these $2.50 and $3 F we sold none but men's shocs armory annex. Cards signed by presidents} ““‘pna ladies’ co se of Washington A Perilous Mountain Journey. A deed of trust has just been recorded on BSOLUTELY the greatest Shoe Shocs because they are we couldn't give you as good cf the booths will be necessary, in additior | Commandcry,No. 1, gave an enjoyable musi-| The trip from the railroad at*Chihuahua | the Property, rights and franchises of ths Bargain ever offered. Guaran- the prices cther shoe stcres . bargains, beeause we would then to admission tickets. 2 cal and literary entertainment at National to Batopilas, where the mines are, and | Baltimore and Washington Transit Com- teed for wear, and equal to will ask you for them!’ We Eave to ask a larger profit to pay The crder of fair nights,prds gevised. the | Riftes’ Armory last evening to a larze|wnere ne Shapers |Grestia/ 4s cieuoat | pany ite ake eametelen wscoeamy eves “Eee Shoes sold by otber stores at "3 i clerk hire, rent and other store Mystic Shrine being assigns audience. Haley’s orchestra gave the th hi < ¢ 2 $1.25 and $1.50. bey fn such tmmense quantities that expenses. By selling shoes for every- changing with the orders.,of music and Leader iialey exhibited his; ‘three hundred miles, through probably one | Deposit Company to secure bonds not to Ladies’ Black Kid Shoes, Sa we sell them ordinarily for $2, but body—people ia all walks of Mfe—we Star, which were assigned & skill on the musi rlasse: There were | Of the mos: difficult regions of mouniain | exceed $500,000. This company is now Ince and butten. Only...... OF c during this sal> we'll se!l them for can afford to sell them lower. order as finally adopted is 3 recitations b- iss Helen Lackaye, Miss | country to traverse in America. Some idea | operating an electric railroad from Tako- = $1.85 pair Men's Famous “‘Ever-beight"”” Kid Poel onening night ayfce eee Stace Rees anced Annie Vv robes; 20" | of the difficulties to be encountered can | ma, where it makes a junction with the ‘ Lodies’ Kid Oxfords, in > baer 2 April 12, Blue Lodge mghts "Yeatman | Pren®, Solos by Mrs. Joseph Chunn. 2] be understood when it is stated that the | Brightwood railroad to Sligo, a distance of Disck and “ tt"? differ- Ladies’ Oxfcrd: on - Shoes and Black and Russet Willow April 13, chapter night. . eatman | Ida F. O'Neal and Miss Bertha Thomp. epee Sees 87c. ean, coptn phs at cs) Calf Shoes, in different styles April 14, commandery night... #1. Thomas | scn, and a contralto solo by Miss Mary!trip takes nine days, including one day | abcut two miles. tyles of toe. Only black and be x i Tl Gia ee Ge of toe, at the April 15, Scottish Rite nigh$ JaswLansbursh | Clear, who sang an Irish folk song with | which it 1s necessary to spend in arranging | It Is the purpose of the company, as the Boys’ and Youtts’ Blrck Satin Calf Blas ee OL OS special price $2 85 PAIR. April 16, Eastern Star night. Gibson | excelicnt effe Cecitian and Tuxedo | the mule train. ‘Three days of the trip are | president, Mr. T. William Harris, explained Zz — a = fenttek ‘al price Core ee ° ery April as; Oat’ Fellows, Py' xs poes euartet rendered choru: = Ra agpe Core: spent in a wheeled vehicle, and the other | to a Star reporter today, to ultimately ex- dt Russ so: Eagie a osfor hreve’s pupils gave an exhibition ‘ancy | five on the backs ules. can- school shoes, being good QE — Apri 19, military night... ag. 8. Domer | Gancing. "A stercopticon exhivition by Mr. | nue oo the | eetye hee © sagrSes CON- | tend the road as far as Sandy Spring, Md. wearers. Onl; a eo ae 7 April 20, civic organizationg-d HH. Olcott | Lee Pitchlynn closed the entertainment. are not sufficiently surefvoted. At one | He 18 of the opinion that the active work 3 =e = Tadtee) Seth = Flexipie viel cia. Men's — Patent Leather Shoes, April 21, Mystic Shrine night dgvin B. Hay i agen Cul point a descent cf 6,060 feet is made in| of building this extension will be began Men's Black “Veal” Calf Shoes, Shoes, in button and Ince; cll Jace and congrees, in April 32, GA. R., Union, Vetepans, a ET a be eel two hours’ ti during the coming summer. In the mean solid scle, splendid wearing 87c. styles of toe. varicus styles of toe, $2.8 Legion, Ladies of ‘the G.nA. So. The fair conraittee of Pentalpha Lodge, Along the route are placed adobe huts | time, he says, the company is erecting shoes. sees ha price .. at the special price of Veterans, Sons of Anferigan evolution, | No. 23, will give a sociable and informat | or shelters, in which the travelers spent | pavilions and other buildings at the Sligo Daughters of American Bevoigtion, Sons | cake walk tomorrow evening “at-8 o'clock | the night, wrapped in blankets. The mule | erd of the present line, where the com- gue canuabters of free Tees at Sheldon’s Hall, 1004 F street northwest. | train fs called the Feonducty The trip pany owns a tract ot poms sinty. Roepe. It “onfederate erans, Jo! - aney. eee SS Was made without hurt iy e professor “propos: ‘to develop and j April 23, temperance erdei ae 1 = and his wife, he going akcad often to study | make it-a picnic resort for Waehineten, | 930& 1914& 233 enders, Sainuel H. Walken 3 = ait dd the characteristics of the Indians. " | ‘The road to’ Sligo has been in aperation _ 932 1916 | Pa. Ave. Alon Nations ST APSE SMP seeahen. Grinwotd and Mine tm Charge | Peldhtttve Indians tn the Chase, | ADC Six month and. Mr. Marre states 7th St. Pa. Av S. E. Wednesday aftermcon, April 20, orphan of Anacostia Raflrond, The Tarus Meris, he states, are much | the road to secure the bond issue wat fee < S : eo: Ee. asylums, James L. Norris. Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. 1 has | like {he Pueblo Indians, but are much more | corded some months ago in Baltimore, and Ss eee = Firemen’s Wiwhen Adceded To. signed an ‘order, in connection with the | primitive. They wear simply breech-clouts se ee itr eata! eae 7s tee ine come mT MTA) i RTT iil Another fmportant matter in the nature | Fill In equity filed Tuesday by Elizabeth | and hunt with bows and arrows. A party | © — wiped sn, teased a eS | a mere mau | ete mh a crabma ond aoe Avr | EE aoe. Ne ze S ee Sina Ss of firemen’s uniforms in plate of the li- | mac River Railroad Company, appointing | being conducted by posiing a number of | issue authorized In constructing the line te THE FISH MARKET. | SPAIN’S CROWN JEWELS. ITALY’S HIGHWAYS. brary of 500 yolumes to be’ voted to the | Herry A. Grigwold and Benjamin S. Minor} Sienie in paler ore porening Solas and | Sligo, feadremend ard (awd at a - srecber a < iiogt Opulax fire company fj the District: | receivers of the.road. wearing out. the an! mal by this means. | as to pass under t e Baltimore an} Arrival of Cargoes at the Wharf | Brought to American by the Seerctary | The Exploded Reputation of the Ko- The eee GEsc Ocal pant, sees n3| The court directs that the receivers shall Soa roa He oe stern Seecrory or ances = eeeent oe Sore ee eee Oe eee ae Sen Leela a well known, to give libraries to the most | Sive bond in the penalty of $9,000 condi-| ligious use of the peyote was general by | tuthorising the issue of bende. Ie see “Fishtown,” at the foot of 12th street, | From the April Ladies’ Home Journal. loseph Pennell in Harper's Magazine. popular police precinct and mast popular | ticred for the faithful discharge of thelr) these people. Their method of using it | they are to be used only as the road fo Was allve yesterday when the boats ar-| In i817 Joseph Bonaparte’s secretary,| The Italian roads are being improved ev-| FOr Suu mone, Mure vollccmen of tne va | dulies. ‘They are to take possession of all differs in many respects from that of tribes | constructed. The distance from Takoma to rived from the seining grounds down the | }saillard, left Philadelphia armed with iet-) ery day, despite the burden of taxation un-| ous precincts have been ‘working like | the property and effects, books, papers and . eh Mexico: So a es a Spring is apes Rhrtnes oy} | Fiver. The receipts of fish show that shad | ters witch represented him to be a travel-| der which the country groans, owing to| beavers for the hooks, but the firemen | assets or every kind belonging to che sv “button” of the plant, while others make | be of hrnertes iaeieuane up the tar: and herring are virtually in possession of | ing agent for Girard’s commercial house | its absurd foreign and domestic policy. The | thought they would rather Be ee rcad cempany, with authority to employ equisition of the whole plant. In most of | Spring region and in providing rapid tran- ; for very few of any other variety | and visiting Girard’s correspondents in Hol- | best roads will be found in the north,where | 0 work for than a Mbrary; This desire | such assistance, agents and attorneys S$ | the cases the ceremonials last a day and | sit facilities between that rich. farming Co Eh — 4 they equal the French; d I Trae Boodeht to the nollie of thé Hoan of | may be neceneaky'to aitely keep the encets ' saent tm others contin g en tena or fee = were among the cargoes. land and Switzerland. His real destination eq e French; round the Italian | Strobe Chief Parris in an- offic and to continue the operation of the road | Gays.” In addition to invecticatine the imac, | COUntY and this cit W. M. Moreland, one of the heavy deal- | was the Swiss chateau et Prangins, from | lakes and in Tuscany, though all are ride-| {nd approved by the Dist until further crder. terior ane. “peyote.” Prof, icon, ‘talked ers in marine products, told a Star reporter | which the king had fled two years before, | able eave’ the old Roman ways.. Laugh- siooners, and it was determined to make| Judge Cox further stipulated that, after Sa ar ie ele t gained Correspondents to Be Expelled. is season had been | and his real cbject to secure the treasure | @bly, these have been often -quoted by | uniforms for an entire fire company the | taking possestion of the property. the re-| information from them on many ethnoiog- | A recent dispatch from Havana says: : ; hese of past sea- | which had been buried in the ground of| American authorities as excellent exam-| Prize instead of a library. | Accordingly | ceivers shail make a report to the court, | jeal subjects. Dr. Jose Congosto, the secretary general, . compared with t r fea vars this change was made at the mecting last | particularly setting fortly the condition of = scas, Gut hexring are “about a8 plentiful as'|/ the entate on the eye of his Might) Malliard/ Dice Of roadmnaking. ‘They were paved (right aad it was, anscuaeed Bhat the tool tee defendant company, with an inventory Gov. Shepherd in’ Fine Henlth. has countersigned the orders General , ~+ ever. The shad. thus far, he said, have | found the buried packets, and with them| from one end to the other with granite—| battalions Nos 1 and 2 of thé fire depart- | of its real and personal estate, and with a| While but few women have penetrated | Blanco made on Monday, that the mo- been exceptionally large, and fairly good | he would also have brought to Philadelphia | Belgian—irregular blocks, not cubes. They | ment should be the contestants, the one | statement of such other fag weet e into the wilds visited by the professor and | ment hostilities are declared between Spain { prices have prevailed. Present indications, | Queen Jule if her physicians had not com-| Weat in an uncompromisingly straight line jailed onstaereig le ee ees Heat red eer un court | nis wife, the latter stood the trip excellent- spelen bots bn bere in. | from point ; est course to pursue in the : J he said, point to a successful season for | pelled her to renounce the project of join- aie maa ee aed eek ‘They were re- | * 4, Yesolution was adopted urging all Ma-| management and disposition of the aobe ly well. The visit.of the Shepherds was | The orders are not dated, and can be en- the fishermen down the river, and about | ing her husband. y putting other sets on top of| sonic bodies participating in the fair and ! erty and business. made at the time the false reports were | forced at any time. the only thing to upset their calculations | The jewels, which were valued at $1,000, care ian were nora into the most im- a ae aes a =: will be a sudden change in the weather. C00, were stuffed into a belt, which Mail-| Pc#sible ruts, as may be seen in the streets = PaaS SET ae Nether = = = = aa ‘ing | of Pompeii and bits of the old roads about ! ti UHHH H TANT H l i i i erm niece eng, Nat reel | led" ope petaon when returning | of meal td tof theo onde «tvu | i A A ER countrymen about the vicinity of this city | was gladly received by his master in the | thing but the clumsiest and heaviest traf- . * < are doing their buying for winter use. Her- | Lansdowne house, near Philadelphia. It rete quote them as examples. of road- ¥ Pires bes ie RE Oe Se Mie ee epee bale | He ee eo better for packing than they are later on, | gan to circulate in Philajelphia concerning . The yas when they are cheaper. Because of the | the ex-king’s riches and of the hoards of| Via Appia end the Via Flaminia, where ‘ On or about May 1 we remove to backward season, shad dealers are doing | specie which he had deposited in the vault se eee old paving exists, are absolutely Pe ot, but little shipping te cther markets, for | of Stephen Girard’s Ptiladelphian bank. | U2! le. The only use they serve at 935 Pa, ave.—Teel’s old stand. the catch at his time is not more than | Mysterious heavy boxes, sealed with wax, | Present is that of a quarry from which to erough to meet local demands. were believed by Girard’s clerks to contain | ¢xtract stones for the repair of the modern A few days ago some big catches of rock | the crown jewels of Spain and Naples. One | ™248, which sometimes run alongside of or - fish were made at some of the fishing | or two old men ingecent years, who were | 2¢T0SS them. In flat countries modern phores. and the fish were unusually large, | then among those clerks, have told how | ad-buliders have used them as the road- . but since herring and shad have taken pos- | Joseph would sit in the bank talking with upon which to construct their high- session of the river, the rock fish are | them affably while waiting for the great | ¥2¥5- s scarce. Large white perch are also scarce, | banter. pesaae a few bass are now -being caught . ———_-e-____ A Memarkable Vestibule. the seines, while a great many of them From the Chik eC z ¢ r4 Compliments for Miss Bradicy. leago Record. pop seen lepuaneel “rae aciec ane Minnehaha Lodge of the Independent| The walls and celling of the vestibule of @ few tench have also been caught. This | Order of Good Templars held a meeting| Fmperor William’s ,palace of Pottsdam : z last is an English fish, and resembles very | Tuesday evening at which resolutions were| bate been lined with shells, Pieces of peoaiay eran tems Giga tte unanimously adopted commending Miss | quartz, agates, crystal and other mmeralog- ° Fiver, while some of the largest frogs ever | Bradley for her part in having the christ-| {eal specimens. It is an enormous apart- | © V) a) received in this market were among to- | Ming of the gunboat Kentucky performed | ment, sixty-eight feet square and broken . ( ir 8 i day's receipts. They averaged about a | with pure water. by six huge pillars. The floor is of tessei- | =3 = 9 ° | te: treet o ee suction baxe The chairman of the committee of the | lated marble and mosaic. The windows are a ey will soon ome | good of the order prasented a program,, of stained glass, but every other inch of = £ rf i, “ ii + o i Blendiful = x Soe for os, 200n as the | consisting of vocal solos by Miss 1da Bryan | surface on the walle and PiGlik <n covecen : We have outgrown ourselves. Our greatly increased business demands increased => be set abuut the swamps and creeks. There | and Mr. N. Z. Mell, an essay by Mr. R. A.| with geological and mineralogical speci- facilities*-we must have more room. Therefore we've leased that commodious building, => were only a few oyster bouts st the whart Dinsmore, discussed by Mr. 8. W. Russell mens, which have been collected trom all sae eee 935 Pa. ave—Teel’s old stand—and will take up our residence on or about May 1. : = raing, and lose | and others; a talk by H. R. Stewar: on the | COrn gl y the imperial min- Me Se ahs As a fitti li busi P, thi le ee Of the season they are not likely to be so | human heatt, f bing its various and arranged. under the direction = = a ntting climax to our business at 1103 Pa..ave. comes this sale — the greatest S plentiful. : “ . sale of DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY ever known to the trade. =4 Gave Its Amneal Banquet. 5 4 : Never in our 52 years of business has, such a sale been attempted. We once of- = ‘The second annual banquet of the Young : 2 E > fered a discount of 15 per cent—while this sale goes even farther. . — -.+ Men's Union of the First Congregational mow, E Our plain figure prices always show 20 per cent less than any jeweler in town. We = Church was held Tuesday evening in the now make this stupendous offer— : ‘ = , gocial rocm. A very pleasing entertainment . == | ‘was provided by the committee in charge, ot y * 3 ° — which Mr. E. K. Allen was chairman. Vo- 3 cal selections were rendered by Mr. Hum- - — phries of the church quartet, and corne; abn plies ee — Sclections by Mr. Alvin Quinter, Mr. Thome ; ¥om the Kansas City Star. : - =- as R. Clif: recited a humorous poem, en-| A little incident may show how firmly . That's the;ramge of prices for the next.30 days. It is an absolute saving to every ~ S titled “A Serious Leve Spell.” Dr. 8. M.| fixed Riley's fame is in the hearts of the buyer of 40 per cent, or $4.00 on every $10.00 3 Newmar, D.D., pastor of the church, spoke | Children. A citizen of Atlanta, noticing a ean t We ii d - = ab soy — upon “Social Unity,” and Mr. Fred S. Fish-| very little boy poking sticks between the wk e intend to open with an entirely new stock—so everything is to be cleared out. 3 = back discussed “Our C bars of the lHon’s cage at Grand Park, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER’ ARE AND CLOCKS: will warningly: “The Gobble Uns ‘ll git you if " thake up our new. stock. Soe Bie eet = you don’t watch out?’ The little fellow ‘ . : Ps & s. gave him one contemptuous glance and = said: “Oh, go on! That’s what James Whit- comb Riley said!” : pS ab Gavels With a History. Good Will Lodge,.No. 7, I. O. G. T., an interesting meeting at its hall, 11th Maryland avenue southwest, Tueaiay ing. Mr. Lawrence ‘"