Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRII- 16, 1898—24 PAGES. AND SONS. "MOSES F st. Jith, Mattress F: Ist and D. cor. ory. Furriture Pactory, 12th & B. Storage, 224 & M. Let ns Clean your Lace Curtains. Saturday, April 16. "98. A Bed Room ‘The fact of the matter is we're al- Suite Scoop. ways on the look- out for something better than has gone before, or for something as good at a lower price. This time we got the former—a lot of Bed Room Suites—no cheaper perhaps than many others, but much __ better. They're beyond reproach in con- struction and finish—and to illustrat= their massiveness we've computed that they each weigh from 50 to 75 Ibs. more than suites that always sell for the same money. And they're 20 per cent cheaper than any suites of their grade. It is really the best line of cheap and medium grade suites on the mar- ket. Prices, $15 to $50. Eeet all pri We’ rf smi rice. ere oO Stools. fering oe a lot of library and bed room Foot Stools, in oak, mahogany finish and colored, up- holstered in denim and corduroy, for 45 cents each. é. little flyer for a W. B. MOSES & SONS. “Ceres — @ the peer— = , the purest e of all Flour. S 998 @ “CERE Flour has been sub- mitted to crucial chemical tests in the laboratory and _prac- tical tests in the kitchen and has al- ways proved to be ab- solutely pure. cee “CERES” has long stood for all that is best in Flour. It has won the favor of cooks and house- wives everywhere by its uniform and gen- uine goodness. “CERES” Flour is renowned for its unequaled bread- making qualities. It yields more bread, and lighter, whiter and better bread than any other flour. “CERES” is sold by all wide- awake Grocers. Ask for .“Ceres,” insist upon getting the gen- uine, and accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants, Ist St. and Ind. Ave. Clip This COUPON and bring st to the stcre with 9 cents and we will give you one can of delicious Con- = centrat-d Soup. Not over two cans to any 5 cve porsen at this price. Soup enough for & large family for 9¢ °C. W. Barker, IZ10F St SELTZER is quickly and ntiy cure the most stubborn bead- We.. Be. and 30 In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. 00, formerly $10.50. qaitches, = 2 ¥ s ray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, f vine Sik Hace ie hie Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray bale. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. < e AMS, 12% : 9 ib: b bave become out ‘the whole United States om pene Ee ‘a their Celicious flavor. Little fat—little bone < —the most toothsome bam on the market. 2 After one. trial you'll use no ot! : Cramer & Co. pin ar : (Successors to Keyworth & Gramery ner). fel1-3m,20 # Seecesecceccccccoooccoccos ee eee See eee ° PS . ° ° . . é Smithfield Hams and Bacon. The genuine ar- ticle of first quality. They. NL W. Burchell, . 1325 F St. - TREATMENT THAT CURES A treatment that is modern, scienti- fic and what is of much more im- portance, a treatment that cures— $5 a month—A free trial. Dr. Cowden’s treatment, that has {ifted the darkpess and blight of the word “incurable’” from hendreds of thousands of these cases of diseases | 2 the Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Langs, works its curative action for two reasons: (1) It reaches every sore spot, from the orlic® of the “nos te the deepest part of the lungs, to the innermost recesses of the middle ear. (2) Instead of irritating, inflaming and feeding the fires of the disease, it soothes, quiets, heals and cures. What isthe treatment that cures these condi- tions, once regarded incurable? By what process does it restore the diseased membrane, remove the poison and relieve the screners of disease? Let the experience of persons cured and being cured tell. HOW IT CURES COMMON CATARRE. is a petient taking treatment for Catarrh Head. He breathes the scothing medication throvgb his nestrils, and the nusal channels open up, tl ap feel'ng in the head leaves, and he’ can he naturally. through the nose again. The dull pains across the front of the head fade away, and the nasal membrane is soothed until inflammatioa and soreness are all gone. The bad oder df the breath passes away. aid the lost sense of smell returns. The dropping in the throat ‘s checked, the nose does not stop up toward nigat the sucezing and snuffing have ceasel. the discharge from the nose grows less and less and finally stops altogether. The disease has been vhecked and eradicated from the sys*em before #t ever reached the throat. It has not been driven down the throat or into bis lungs or into his ears, as is 89 often done by other treatments. HOW IT CURES CATARRE OF THE THROAT is another patient who bad Catarrh in the He caught cold after cold. and the disease down into bis throat. He Lreathes and in the disease-bapishing medication. bathes the membranes of his head and throat. ‘The soreness of the head and throat becomes Jess and the desire to hawk and spit is disappearing, the sens of taste is returning and the voice again becomes soft and melodions. There is no more gagging and vomiting In the morning. No longer does every exposure to the weather result in a stnffed-up throat that becomes sore and inflamed, and no longer does he find bis throat and tone dry as chips when he wakes from an unrefreshl: s HOW IT CORES ~ CATARREAL DEAFNESS Here is another patient who for years had heen a sufferer. Every fresh cold seemed to stay longer than former colds. and he noticed that his ears t stopped up and his hearing became duller and duller and there were ringing and buyzing noixes in his ears. The catarrh had passed upward and backward from the throat along the custachi: tubes leading from th» throat into the ea had visited throat doctcrs and ear dectors and eatarrh doctors without relief. In this condition we @nd him inhaling the never-failing medication, Here in the Here Head. It and soor he notices a change. The noises in the ear stop. there is no more discharge. the hearing gets better, end finally the tubes of the ears open up and sometting seems to give way in the head. His hearing had completely returned. No wonder he considers the result a marvel. $5 A MONTH. ‘This rate applies to all patients and all diseases, includes «1 medicines, visits to office, examination and treatment. This rate entitles every patient to Doctor Cowden's personal attention, and in all cases of Deafnias to Doctor McCoy's’ almost ml- raculous treatment for the deaf. It secures for each applicant the most ‘modern, scientific and curative knewn to medicine in cases of a catarrhal nature. Rhetmatism, Kidney diseases and Skin diseases given the same careful attention. In fact. everything is done that is possible for these physicians to do in every case desiring treatment. The modnrate fee of $5 does not detract in any manner from the value of the attention given. TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. ‘That all may haye an adequate and correct idea of the McCoy treatment, the wonderful results of of the whole country, Doctor Cowden bas gene for a limited time to give to all ap their first visit a Trial Treatment Free. i purely for educational purposes. In a few years this treatment will be in general adoption by the profession, and it is the desire of its discoverers that it be seen add noted by as many peuple as possible in the offices of the National Practice ich Doctor MeCoy has instituted in Washington. Don't wait for some friend to get cured, but call and have a free trial in your own cuse. Dr. J. M. Cowden, 715 13th Street Northwest. Offite Hour :—9 a.m. to 12 m.: 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 3 p.m. daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 AND CURBS. List of Improvements Ordered by Din- * trict Commissioners. ‘The following orders have been made by the District Commissioners: That the following named work be done under the provisions of law governing the assessment system, the intention to do the work having been advertised, as required by law: ‘2 Lay cement sidewalk and set new curb on both sides of 13th street northeast be- tween G and H streets, abutting squares 1004 and 1027; estimated cost, $1,900. Lay cement sidewalk and reset curb in beth sides of 6th street northwest between D and E streets, in front of squares 457 and 489; estimated cost, $1,540. Lay cement sidewalk and set new curb on east side of 6th street northeast be- tween I and K streets, in front of square $57; estimated cost, $000. Lay cement sidewalk on the east side of 2d street southwest between M and N streets, in front’ of square 5¥7; estimated cost, $100. Lay cement sidewalk and set new curb on the south side of T street northwest be- tween 33d and 34th streets, in front of square 1290; estimated cost, $1,000. Lay cement sidewalk and set new curb on Kalorama avenue between 18th street ex- tended and Columbia road, both sides, in front of blocks 5 and 6, Commissioners’ subdivision of Washington Heights; esti- mated cost, $3,440. 2 Lay cement sidewalk and set new curb on Belmont avenue between 18th street ex- tended and Columbia road, both sides, in front of blocks 6 and 7, Commissioners’ subdivision of Washington Heights; esti- mated cost, $2,760. That granite curb be set on both sides of 27th street northwest between M and P streets, in front of squares 1214, 1215, 1416, 12 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239, 126u, 1261 and 1262; estimaed cost, $3,000. That cement sidewalk be laid and new curb set on the west side of 17th stréet northwest from Lowell street northward, in front of lots 1 and 122, block 6, Ingle- side subdivision, and in the north side of Lowell street from 17th to 18th streets, in front of block 6, Ingleside subdivision; es- timated cost $1,320. That cement sidewalk be laid in the east side of 16th street northwest extended from Kenesaw avenue northward, in front of lots 98, 90, 100 and 101, Denison & Leigh- ten’s subdivision of Mount Pleasant; esti- mated cost $525. That cement sidewalk be laid and curb reset on both sides of 6th street northwest between E and F streets, in front of squares 456 and 488; estimated cost, $1,400. Tl.at bridge No. 15, on the Chappell road near the Broad Branch road, be converted into an arch culvert; estimated cost, #450, chargeable to construction and repair of bi laid, under the ton A BRILLIANT SUCCESS Masonic Fair and Exposition is Sur- passing Expectations. RECORDS OF THE VOTING CONTESTS a) =| The Order of the Eastern Star Will Shine Tonight. —— SaCRED CONCERT os GRAND ‘The Masonic fair and exposition has al- ready attained a success far beyond the'ex- p2ctations of its energetic promoters, and the crowds which greeted its opening at the beginning of the week have steadily in- creased each afternoon and night, while the sam3 advancement has been cheerfully noted by Chairman Samuel H. Walker in the nightly returns. Probably in no other department of the fair is the superior wis- dom of the splendid management better shown than .in this important branch. Tr2asurer Walker has adopted a novel sys- tem of keeping the accounts of the enter- prise, and, multifarious as they are, he can tell at any time by a glance at a single sheet precis2ly the amount of receipts from all sowrces and the expenditures for all} purposes. His report to the board of con- trol at its meeting last night was more than gratifying, and no doubt was felt that the same satisfactory record would b2 kept up until the fair closes one week from to- night? Scottish Rite Visitors. The members of the Ancient and Accept- ed Order of the Scottish Rite were the guests of honor last night, and over a thou- sand of them were in attendance, accompa- nied by the ladies of their families and a considerable numb:r of charming Creatures who from al} appearances will be members of Masons’ families one of these days. Mr. James LansLurfh was the master of cere- monies, and the lodg2s, chapters, councils and consistories in attendance, and their officers, were as follows: Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. 1, R. B. Nixon, C. H. Allender, F. W. Johnson, W. H, Barstow and W. H. Olcott; Oriznt Lodge of Perfection, No. 2, Rezin W. Darby, J. B. Thomas, John E. Wagner, James 8. Rae- burn and Frank Thomas; Evangelist Chap- ter Rose Croix, William M. Roome, F. A. Sebring, C. S. Hyer, G. H. Walker and T. Somerville, sr.; Robert De Bruce Council of Kadosh, C. T. Caldwell, G. E. Corson and E. M. Willis; Alb2rt Pike Consistory, A. B. Coolidge, H. Neilson and Allison Nailor, jr. While the Castle of Coeur de Leon was naturally the center of attraction to the Scottish Rite Masons, they did not confine their generous contributions to their own booth by a1.y means, but spread a largess of lucre over everything in Convention Hall and the Armory Annex also. The “Olde English Village” naturally attracted @ great many of them, while the Swiss chalet, which occupied the gailery over the main entrance, was also a magnet to draw the crowds. The opportunity afford- ed by the elevated position of the Swiss chalet to secure a complete view of the beautiful scene in Convention Hall is being more and more taken advantage of as it becomes known, and it is possible for one to enjoy all the refreshments of the season and at the same time feast the eyes from Pentalpha’s coign of vantage. Record of the Voting. The contests for the various artictes to be voted to the most popular organizations and individuals are waxing warm, and will continue animated. The record at the close last night was as follows: Library. to police precinct—First, 50; sec- ond, 52; third, 46; eighth, 61. Uniforms for fire department_company— Ist Battalicn, 68; 2d Battalion, 7 Plumber's outfit for journeyman plumber —J, C. Darnall, 26; J. T. Fitzgerald, 40. Bicycle to letter carrier—J. A. Gordon, 20; H. G. Tegler, 22;.R. L. Campbell, 24: J. _W. Blumer, 28. Typewriter machine to lady typewriter— Mrs. C. A. Handy, 22; Miss Lilian Norton, 28; Miss M. E. Bishop, 24; Miss Gerty Smith, 20. 5 Silver punch bowl for saloon or restau- rant keeper or caterer—Warwick, 20; Chas. Dietz, 26; C. Kramer, 24; Gerstenberg, 3 Croghan, 20; Rauscher, 22; Osborne, 21; Dantety Hoban, 10; Dismer, 22; Altsch- wee, 6. Diamond Jewel to past or present com- mander Knights Templar—Frank H. Thomas, 24; Ben Allen, 6; Andrew Kelly, 2; Tom Morgan, 6; John Olcott, 6; Otter- back, 10; Caldwell, 6; Henderson, 8; Geo. Walker, 14; Jno. O'Neill, 12; Sam Yeat- man, 10; Jesse Lee, 12; lagher, 16; My- ton M. Parker, 2; J. Henry Small, jr. Bicycle to young lady--Miss Byrne, Miss Murray, derson, 6. Silver lodge jewels to any Blue Lodge— New Jerusalem, 22; Dawson, 18; Lafayette, 21 pon Miss King, 18; Miss An- Potomac, 18; Anacostia, 14; King David, M. M. Parker, 14; Pentalpha, 6; Osiris, Harmony, 14; Acacia, 10; B. B. French, Washington Centennial, 18; Federal, 5; Hope, 22; Hiram, 10; Lebanon, 42. Silver commandery jewels to any Knight Templar Commandery—Washington, Columbia, 24; Potomac, 28; De Molay, Orient, 38. Gold chapter jewels to any royal_arch chapter—Eureka, 22; Washington, Co- lumbia, 28; Mount Vernon, 16; Lafayette, 22; Mount Horeb, 30; Hiram, 27. Allison Nailor, gold watch to High School Cadet—Geo. Berry, 24; Bogan, 20; Yeat- man, 18. ‘Typewriter to public school girl—No votes recorded. Knight Templar uniform and outfit to any Knight Templar or prospective Knight ‘Templar—Simmers, 10; Clear, 14; Garner, 20; Ellis, 18. Brass crib and outfit to most popular in- fant, Cluskey Cromwell, jr., 24; Francis Armstrong, 20; Margaret Hudson, 22; Wil- Me Walker, 18; Fred Gregory, 21. Shrine jewel to any shriner—Tom Walker, 20; Roberts, 22; Jacobus Jones, 10; Gray, 8; Taylor, 4; Miller, 30; G. A. Whitaker, 50. Elks’ diamond pin to any Elk—Johnny Ellming, 29; Simms, 40; Ed. B. Hay, 41. Billiard table to most popular billiard player—J. C. Watker, 20. The above record only shows the begin- ning of the campaign in these various con- tests, but when the returning board begins to ascertain the results of the voting an immense amount of ballot box stuffing of the most substantial sort wili undoubtedly be found. Eastern Star Ladies Tonight. The various bodies connected with the Order of the Eastern Star will storm Con- vention Hall and the annex tonight, and Mr. George Gibson .will be there to act as master of ceremonies, and to see that not a single man who comes takes more than car fare home with him. The Order of the Eastern Star, as is well known; is composed of ladies, and consequently the assemblage tonight will be notable, and every man in town who’allows any other‘ engagement to prevent his appearance.on the scene may be put down-as a chronic dyspeptic or @ confirmed bachelor. . ‘The program for the entertamment which will be given on the platform above the main entrattee will include many unusually good features. Yousouf, who rejoices in the appellation of the “Terrible Turk,” and is the champion r of the world, will appear in an’exhibition bout with his train- er.. There will be buck and wing dancing by the colored comedians, Billy English and Pearl Wood, tonight; the Parquets will exhibit fancy bicycle riding; Master Wil- Me Collier will indulge in some of his phe- nomenal dancing, and the Burnt Cork Club will show what a cake walk is like, in high- -| tone, aristocratic colored society. Grand Sacred Concert. At the board of control meeting last night it was decided, on the suggestion of Mr. James L. Norris, who fs always making appropriate propositions in the interest of the , to hold a grand sacred temple project concert at Convention Hall tomorsow even- Soe ah tb c : tions during the evening. The doors wilt be opened at 7 o’clack and the concert, begin- ning at 7:30, will be preceded by prayer by the Rev. Byron Sunderland. Mr. Norris went to New York laf night to attend the Croker banquethhis Mvening, but he will be batk early in the morning and have charge of the arfangeafents for the concert. Fair Nétes 6f Interest. Mrs. J. Henry Small, jr., the wife of the energetic presidept ofthe board of control, has become, by & stréke of lucky circum- stances, the possessor of Uncle Sam, the Angora cat wh hag; been casting such longing glances in the direction of Queen Lil, the other Angora cat, belonging to the board of contror Quén Lil and the cata- thoscope are stfll suffering from severe bronchial troubles; yut early next week they are expected to be fully recovered, and then what Queen! Lil will say about the fair and Uncle Sam-end: things in general will be eagerly awaited. Many attractions have been added to the Midway Plaisance features in the Armory Annex, and the tastefully decorated and brilliantly lighted covered bridge connect- ing the latter with Convention Hall is a well-crowded promenade. In the Annex Hall, just at the end of this bridge, are blackboards containing the records of the voting of the articles under the board of control. There is'a menagerie in the big covered court of the annex, which may be paraded through the hall next Wednesday after- noon, when the orphans from the various orphan asylums in the District are being entertained at the fair. A pointer dog, a pig of the shoat description, a mournful- visaged sheep, a number of chickens, big and little, and a goat, who prides himself upon his ability to eat the surplus circula- tion of any yellow journal printed in the country, are among the attractions in this aggregation. The program of entertainment at the Ola English Village tonight will be as fol- lows: 5 Part 1, 7:45 p.m.—Soubrette specialties, Miss Elsie Worth;- recitation, Miss May Clemmons. Intermission. Part 2, 8:15 p.m. —Wrestling, Brothers Robert 8. Akers, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7; Sterling Kerr, jir., Harmony Lodge, No. 17; acrobatics, Prof. Maurice Joyce and Ted Clinton, Carroll Institute Athletic Club; dumb show, “Black Bonnie,” owned and exhibited by Mr. 11. O. French. Intermission. Part 3, 8:45 p.m. La Fascination, Miss Mabel Owen:. club swinging, Mr. Matthew Horne; caricature sketches, Mr. Felix E. Mahoney. inter- mission. Part 4, 9:15 p.m.—Boxing, Mr. Donald Nesbit and Prof. Carter, Columbia Athletic Club; specialty, Mr. Henry Hills, Burnt Cork Club; Indian club swinging, Miss Emily E. Sauter and pupils. Inter- mission. Part 5, 9:45 p.m.—Acrobatics, Messrs. Orlando Ross, Frank Waters and Prof. Crossley, C. A. C.; canine hints, “Black Bonnie,” owned and exhibited by Mr. H. O. French; cornet solo, Brother Walter F. Smith of Harmony Lodge, No. 7 —— AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Rumors Concerning the Orders to Captain Bryan's Infantry Company. Alleged That He is Required to Be Ready for Immediate Service —General News. Ey:ning, Star Bureau, , No.;29 King street, Bell,telephone No. 106, ALEXANDRIA; Va., April 16, 1898. It is rumored‘ that’Capt. Albert Bryan of the Alexandria Light Infantry has re- ceived orders from Adjt. Gen. Nalle to held his company in geadiness to move at any moment. The Star reporter this morn- ing endeavored to hate the rumor verified, but without sucttess:'Quartermaster A pich stated that;he fad not. received an: orders, but thatshe was sure such orders had been received. It is also rumored, that Sergt. Krauss of the Third Regiment,Fleld Band has re- ceived the same.order, Sergt. Krauss has for the past thigty days been instrucfins his men in field music, évidently expecting service at any moment. Several trumpet- ers have recently been enlisted. The boys are all anxious for a scrap, and only await the orders to move. Captain Bryan stated to The Star reporter that he had rezently received several applications from young men in Washington to join his command, but that he had been compelled to decline to ealist them. The applicants stated that they wanted to enlist in a Vir- ginia company, so as to be under the com- mand of General Fitzhugh Lee, whe, it is thought, will lead the V8rginia troops. Police Court, Mayor Simpson this morning disposed of the following cases in the police court: Thos. Johnson, colored, arrested by Officer Davis, charged with stealing chickens, was held for further examination; Ricnard Berry, arrested by Officer Young, charged with being disorderly, was fined $5, in de- fault of which he went down for twenty days; Owen Burke, a small colored bo! charged with striking another small bo with 2 stone, was fined §5. A Testimonial. Yesterday a delegation of railroad’ en- gineers waited upon Mr. Leonard Marbury, commonwealth’s attorney, and, through their spokesman, Mr. Thomas E. Gorham, presented him with a handsome jeweled Knight Templar's charm, in recognition of the many services rendered by this gentle- man, in a legal manner, to them. The Presentation speech was made by Mr. Thos. E. Gorham, and was feelingly responded to by Mr. Marbury. The party, besides Mr. Gorham, consisted of Messrs. James B. Fitzgerald, Charles W. Rudd, Robert Goods and others. Receives a Sur; Mr. William Bontz, engineer of the Hy- draulicn Fire Company, yesterday had a practical joke played. upon aim. A mem:- ber of the Baltimore fire department fixed up a box of matches and sent them to him ‘by express. The box was wrapped in about twenty-five pounds of old newspapers. Ar. express charge of 50 cents was paid by Mr. Bontz. His friends today have been giving him a quiet laugh. Lovelace Brown’s Trial. . The case of Lovelace Brown, the colored man churged with the murder of his son at Mero, in Fairfax county, January 19 last, and who has been confined in the county jail at Fairfax Court House since that time, will coyne’ up for trial Monday, when the regular April term opens. Much interest is manifested in the case by- the colored pecple cf this city, and it will doubtless attract a large.crowd. A Unigqne, Piano Offer, ‘The Bradbury2Piand Company, 1225 Penn- sylvania avenud/ wHd several years ago gave the most; popujar school teacher in the District of Columbia a free trip to Europe, are again’ b¥fore the public with4 @ very unique proposition. They offer to give one of theirfine,$800 Bradbury upright pianos free io the owner of a square piano, the number of which’ comes nearest to a certain number“alréady selected by Mr. C. J. Bell, president_ot the American Se- vault which rejuireé_ two. different keys to ‘unlock it—one tore held -by the trust company and ihe otyer by Mr. Frank B. Noyes. Any. , RO matter how Boon emer ae be entered, the’ Judgment and careful comparison of our prices with others will compel you to decide in cur favor. Quality Considered you will find our prices far lower than any other firm offers. Our Great Easter Sale ’ of Complete Housefurnishings is in full blast and produc- ing opportunities that housekeepers cannot. well ‘afford to miss. Oak Chamber Suites. Five-plece Parlor Suites. Oak Sideboards, plate mirror. Oak Dining Chairs, cane-seat. Oak Dressing Tables, French plate. Ranges—guaranteed bakers. Oak Extension Tables, 6 ft. Dinner Sets, 112 pieces. Baby Carrlages,.wood or steel waeels. Straw Matting, fancy patterns. : vy. Straw Matting, tacked down, ie of Refrigerators ai Boxes at very low prices. We give a Galvanized Pan with each refrigerator We make, lay and line, free of charge, all the Carpets we sell. All the Credit You Want. Don't hesitate to ask for it, for we will arrange your payments to sult your purse. House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, 7th and | Sts. N.W. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN BAUR Hale Switches at Great Bargatos. .00 Switches reduced 17 EB 5.00. }.00 Switches reduced to 1.00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. : ; Ime. Siccardi, Til Jith st., next to Pelais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooli eel3-16.tf Coal, $3.99! * We'll deliver a full ton of clean Whi Ash Coal to any part of the city in ot big chute wagon for $3.90. Orders are * pouring in. Washingtonians are learning * that cur offers are backed by facts. Wm. J. Zeh, 708 i lth. apl5-14d ee from sick headache, biliousness, : riers Little Liver : y gently stimulate the liver h from bile, properly be called “Kaights ure goed judges in all its C8. Vien you try them be marufactared Ly Dr. J = Monday in lining dept. | Read 924, 926, 928 926, 928 mh, Jenapug G ff, sie ? "4 running rough to VAN Mf) Gi i through to 704-706 K st. WVU uy 704-706 ® st. bs “The Dependable Store.” Such a silk sale as you’ve never before known Starts here Monday. We've been planning it and buying ior it for weeks past. Silk buyer has “scoured” the market and has brought values far and away beyond anything ever secured. It will be a remarkable sale because every piece of silk in it was made for this season's selling—every pattern is the most desirable—the most fashionable—which is in direct contradistinction with other sales now going on about town where passe styles and shelf-worn stuffs are being offered you at seemingly lew prices—but never for less than their actual worth. 39c. habutai wash silks - 29c. Se et ee We'll offer on Menday 25 pieces of the genuine babntal wash silks, the soft. silky habut: fully greranteed. The colorings inciede light blue, sage, pink, yender. © R, garnet and cadet. Some in Washington have advertisnd ich as 42c. a yard on several % Tose, Due, gray. bre ihese babutat wks as Our price for Monday, 55c. printed Jap. silks - - - - - 39c. jXes. the genuine Jap. silks, and full 24 Inches wide. too: 5 resisting Jap. silks re world fameus—we are lucky indeed to be . The gs are ximply perfect, and . Pally fine Jap. silks, worth S5e.. fo1 75c. black brocaded taffeta Another grand r-cord-breaking item—over 20 pleces of the finest black brocaded taffet the heavy, non-crushabl> kind, strictly all pure allk and reversible. They're 24 inches w’ aod svory satan 's mew. Ret axle a te here but that it te a BS pattern. The ai lamasse effect 5 good variety of the new tterns. They're worth Toc.—for Monday, Sie ™ oe a ee 50c. a single design is $1.00 black duchesse A rare treat for you ladics who are looking for 2 satin duchesse skirt or dress. Think of buying a beavy brilliant plece of black duchesse, a quality, warranted all pore silk, 22 inches wide, oze cf the mest desirable silks of the season, which we sell regularly at $1.00, for the bargain price of 79e. 79c. More shirt waists for 19c. Another big lot of those ladies’ shirt waists which created such a stir the first of the week at 19 cents go on sale Monday morn- ing at the same price—and those who came too late then will have another opportunity to take advantage of the offering. There are about 85 dozen in this second lot, the last the maker had, consisting of pretty lawns and percales, in all colors—and all sizes. Not a waist in the lot is worth less than 50 cents—they’re all wel! made and nicely finished—and just as long as the lot holds out you get the choice for 19¢. Special low prices for mattings. We will have another one of our old-time matting sales Mon- day again—but we'll eclipse all former values—and create another sensation among furniture dealers, who will tell you that we've ruined their business. 25c. matting 12'4c. yd. 50 rolls of extra heavy seamless China matting, In a variety of patterns that will amaze you—will be offered for 12sec. a yard. And you must admit, when you consider that no otner store in town sells a China seamless matting for less than 1c. a yard— that this is an extraordinary offering. 25 rolls extra heavy white seamless China matting—a quality which is never sold for less than 3c. a yurd— will go at - I5c 50 rolls of highest grade of Japanese cotton wal mattings—the richest carpet patterns, which cannot be had under x, 40c.—and many ge. 50c. a yd.—for, 25C- —brings to light a galaxy of superior val- ues that no other merchant can match. We want « big crowd of buyers here Mon- day-gend the: little prices cannot fail to send them here in « burry. We want to impress upon every house- wife the economy of buying all the neoded sheets and pillow cases from us ready made. “It won't pas you to do the mak- ing at home when you can buy the fin- isbed article at such little prices as these. 99 by 90 “U-ica’? sheets, for which you have never paid less than 60 cents before—wilt ‘be offered Monday at-. 48C. eed y 20, Mohawk’ sheets will e offer londay as a ecial value at.. edn 2 by well ma go on sale M: 45 pieces of Roman stripe percasilk skirt linings, in light and dark effec sell usuelly at 20c. and 25e. a yard—go as a Movday trade bringer a - 36c. Fast black and colored French percaline, full yard wide—and the same quality for which you must pay 1c welts Ai ~goes Monday for only.......... 45> 26 hemmed pillow cases, de The domestics down. ‘The domestics go down in price for a dey—Monday—and the thrif:y will. need no secend invitation to the rgain fest. The prices tell thelr own story, fard-wide bleached muslin, as good as Watmeutta Sand’ the “regular toc. wort —sces Monday ot most. helf—per yard ay . Sic. Rest quality of dressmaker's cambric Will go on sal: Monday, per yard, o7¢ at the unusually low price..........23C- rd-wide black and colored rustle per- y and figured—the Lockwood" sheeting Know altendy—gves y 4 4c 9-quarter_bleac —which you for ® day zt Yard-wide percales, in newest spring patterns, ed Monday, per yard, at New silk-tnishcd skirt linings, in an fm- mense assortment of high shades, inelud- ing turqucise, cer'se, burit orange, apple green, ete.—for which you pay yohe 20c. a yard—Monday for =o. E2EC. i ii i PAYNE'S GIFT TO CORNELL. 0,000 to Establish Be Contributes é a Medical College. A dispatch from Ithaca, N. Y., says: It was reported that the donor of the fund to establish the new medical college in New York, as a Cornell University department, is Colone! Oliver H. Payne of that city. While President Schurman of Cornell would not confirm the rumor, it was ac- cepted as a fact among members of the faculty. Colonel Payne is famous for his connec- tion with the Standard Oil Company. ‘The amount of the endowment fund, it is said, will aggregate nearly $500,000. Col- onel Payne has always taken a great in- terest In medical work, and has been a member of the board of trustees*of the New York University. cee sto Always Watchfal. There are so many contingencies, the failure of any one of which may defeat the purpose of producing a perfectly sat- isfactory brand of whiskey—one always the same and always rellable—it is no wonder there are so many inferior brands. The manufacturers of “Old Crow” and “Her- mitage” claim that these brands are al- ways uniform and delicate in flavor, be- cause of the utmost watchfulness and eare in avoiding contaminating influences and in the use of a formula not deviated from sixty years. Sag hace Jealousy Causes a Fight. A young colored man named Anthony Mangum was assaulted about 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon by Robert Jones, also col- ored, The affair occurred in a house near Brash skirt protector—you know what fi4nch Berlin biack ‘nateen, Which is ou must pay regularly— worth I8e. a yard—will be off: at See ed Monday ‘at. 11}e. = —— | <SDee °. ese ABOUT MAY IST WE REMUVE TO 935 PA, AVE, —— = e People—we're talking to you all —to every one in the District and as many outside as care to listen. 9 = This great removal sale is our upheaval of values—it has developed into a . sensational selling of fine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. You save 40 per cent oneevery purchase. Our regular prices are 20 per cent under the market, and we've Deducted Another 209. We're determined to clean out every pos- sible bit of stock and open up with our entirely new line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware jand Clocks. z ; Don’t let such a bargain opportunity pass you. Castel berg, Te Bargain Giver. 1103 Pa. Ave. ---Next Star Office. _ Established 1846.