Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL —————— WASH. B.. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Special Sale of arriages. aby “arriages. Three sample valnes to prove how useless it is for the department. stores or any other furniture hease in Washington to try to un- dersell us in Baby Carriages and Go-Carts: offer a Splendid Keed Carriage— nicely uphol- d ested springs — ¢ improvements at. Special Sale of Boer efrigerators. | < aldwin sefrigerators. |<) 50c. garments, 12!4c.| $1.50 garments, 39c. | $3 garments, 98c. with every 7 to preserve food and ecenomize fee. Quality considered they we the cheapest refrigerators in the world. he medium size of the Dry-air Baldwin Refriger- ator—a A little larger size of the Baldwin Dry-air Refriger- ator—with water cooler— $6.50 $8.50 apl5-60d 16, 1898-24 PAGES. D5 ESESETHISSSSDOSN NS GOSS NS OSES SSSSTO An immense lot of slightly soiled muslin. underwear from D. E. Sicher & Co. at less than a fourth usual prices. We have just purchased a big lot of slightly ‘soiled garments_in muslin underwear from the widely known firm of D. E. Sicher & Co., 103 to 109 Wooster street, New York city—makerS of the best garments in the country. By buying an immensg lot—all this well known, maker had —we secured them at a big concession from regular prices—and can offer you somesof the Most remarkable values ever known. No other merchant has the courage to create such a stir by quoting the extraordinary prices we shall name during this great sale—the most impértant which has happened during the season. When you remember the reputation of the maker—-whose pro- ductions are the finest in the country—you may well fecl a thrill of surprise at the remarkably low prices which you read of below. We have divided this immense purchase into three lots at three different prices—like this: In the third lot are the very finest made garments—skirts with double ruffie, wide embroidery and full width of soft muslin and cambric—the handsomiest lace and em- bro‘dery trimmed gowrs, run with silk rib- bons at neck—and fancy embroidered lawn gowns, lace inserted, apd embroidery trim med drawers, which ate worth up to §3— and you may take your choice for only 98 cents. In this first lot yon hav fine muslin and eamb sisting of em-roidered In this second lot you have the choice of short and long gowns, chemise, corset cov- ers, and drawers, and skirts, most of which are trimmed with lace and em- broidery and lace inserting—in several dif- ferent styles—which are worth up to $1.50—an¢é we offer you -the cholee for only 39 cents. and lace-trimmed corset covers, in different styles of neck with pearl buttons—embroidery trimmed chemise—corded band chemise and lace trimmed chemise; drawers with 3 rows cl with wide em ucks above— for only 1243 Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D| <5 Watltord Has for years handled Sporting and Amateur Photographie Goods, bat this season his exhibit of thoroughly first- class goods surpass anything shown in town—either in variety or low price. Two Stores—gog and 477 Pa. Av i] Sale of wrappers. Monday we shall have a sale of wrappers, which will startle the staid old merchants of this city—and bring one of the biggest crowds of our career to the second floor. A lot of fine per- cale wrappers, in the most desirable combinations of navy and white and black and white and fancy effects—the newest checks and figures—all of them with ruffle on shoulder—trimmed with soutache braid, and separately lmed—skirts full and liberally wide—the sort for which you pay $1.50 usually—and we offer you The choice for 59 cents. re. BOSO DIOP SOSSHSO SII GSG9GIOINII9LOOOVSOGOS "$40 SAVED Pr ELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. Quick, Clean A Pewerful Manifolier. of the none of their defec ebines an fn every particular to sny $1 refunded after ten days’ trial. SEND FOR FREE (LLUSTRATED CATALOGU! THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLATISBURG, N. ¥. no30-t.th.a.1yr, 26 Practical Business-Like Typewriter at a reasonable Printing and Accurate Aliznment. iter with all the ad. vantage eld ma. Guaranteed equal machine cr money Our offer to have your purchase “charged” is always open to you—waiting your command. Buy whatever you desire—and we will arrange the payments in a way eminently satisfactory ta both of us. Hecht & Company, Sa a ae es se ee a ae ss i ss By 2 S60 A 515 Seventh St. COAL IS CONTRABAND OF WAR. = Instructions From Home Government See rccccccccccccccceceeoee . My 75c. CLARET . ° . * Is a California Wine, and one of the best be fand-l Clarets that ,ever left a Pacific S 2 . and <u . Tve sold e i years, and have never yet had . 3 S H. DUVALL, 1923 Pa. ave. apl4-th,s,t-20 : me y If you must Wear Glasses by all means wear The Best. We sell nothing else and will examine your eyes withcut charge. TicAllister « Feast Opticians, “1311” F St. ¢ apl4-23d Nene to British Consalar Agents. A dispatch frcm Kingston, Jamaica, yes- terday, says: 2 The British colonial authorities here have instructions from the home government to declare coal contraband in the event of war. The authorities maintain a strict re- serve in defining the exact nature of the instructions. becaure hostilities have not been begun, but they will, -t is understood, declare them immediately.on news of war. United States Cofisul Dent brought the subject to the actention of the colonial au- thorities recently, ‘and! a correspondence betweei. them and Lontion led to the di- rections just received.;No doubt similar instructicns have heen or will be sent te all British authoritfes. ‘' Some Gealers heré, wh have been antic- ipating a pcssible Spanish demand for coal, have laid in un.su@ed steeks. eoeccee? Delightful Spring Riding. We can fill all orders at : once from stock. We are sure we can please you in quality and price with a HARTFORD , or oeks VEDETTE. Machines and Prices Guaranteed. . ° . . . . Seeererrreseerrrereren Sees i No Need to Lose a Day of ° e UNITED STATES COURTS. A Bill Passed Regulating "Pheir Juris- dl¢tion. ‘The House has passed House bill 4,104, regulating the jurfsdiction’ of the United States courts. It provid#s as follows: That in all suits of a civil nature at law or in equity brought originally in a court of the United’ Statés'of removed thereto from a State court, ttie party bringing such suit therein origirally or removing the same from thé state’ court shall not be permitted to question the jurisdiction of 9 eSoedond doazendengongongengenge esgeetnesnetoetoesratoetoarene tein ooo Breen totoroninintvtrsosiososetotot odo toeottotosontoto tootsie cones Coenen sone FOR LADIES’ DRESSES, Especially Riding Habits, there is nothing finer on earth than Carriage Cloth. like fron. considered. Not expensive, when quality ‘fous colors; all quiet. at any time. J. B. KENDALL, Wears We keep it and will be giad to show and quote < 9 B STREET N.W. the United States court over such case, and if the case proceeds to a hearing or trial on the merits without the jurisdiction be- ing questioned by motion or plea, none of the parties to the record shall be there- after permitted to question the jurisdiction of the United States court in ‘such case: Provided, however, that if in any such suit it shall at any time appear to the satis- faction of the trial court that the parties have collusively brought said suit, either originally or by removal, into the United States court without right so to do, or if it shall appear to the satisfaction of the United States court before judgment is entered on the merits that the case is one in which the jurisdiction of the United States court «cannot be righgfully exer- cised under the real facts of the case, the court shall of its own motion dismiss the Sententerte Call at our store and try a “COLUMBIA bevel-geat CHAINLESS.” You will be convinced of its vast superiority. **Meet me at Pope’s.” Pope Manufacturing Co., 817 & 819 14th St. N. W. eet . Segoe F SAARAKASSALKASS 3 ° oO 3 A Sacrifice 8 ey, = @ Furniture! This store has been one vast bargain counter for the past —but the price-cutting for this week will be deeper than ever—for new goods are coming in by the catload and we MUST CREDIT Is Free! RPOrOr Pore POR POR eer Ro ee Y od, Reliable Ingrain Carpet & 35e. a yard; Splendid Brussels rpet—ve. a yard. Some short 3 lengths in Fine Carpets, suitable 3 t prices that 4% are Bot. worth mentioning. All ade, Yaid and lined free % no charge for waste in matching a figures. Pa ss : Grogan’s 2 «Mammoth Credit House, sz 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., 2 apll-Std Bet. H and I sts. SKK K SKS CETL TSS case or remand it to the state court from which it was removed; and shall in ail cases dismissed or remanded for want of jurisdiction make such order as to Costs Srapetetetutneepepttetetntepe eae eee e ee RRS E ESS BeeRSEES SES SESS C SSS SS IN CHAIN ON, . N ‘as may be just and proper. if % Sec. 2. That all acts and parts of acts Uy CW WHEELS. inconsistent herewith are hereen resent ZS Nousense! dont you believe it. The Eliptical | «me Timen Company” Incorporated. 8 z = Hollow Truss Hanger (patented) as fitted to the | A certificate of incorporation of The Times Company was this afternoon Placed on record in the office of the recorder of deeds. It is explained that the corporation is formed for the purpose of printing, issu- ing, publishing and selling daily and week- ly newspapers and doing a general print- ing and publishing business. The term of the existence of the corporation is stated to be twenty years. The capital stock, it CLIPPER SPECIALS is new and original. No other wheel. has it. This hanger aids in the making of the most scientifically constructed bicycle frame in the world. These models HAVE NEW FEATURES KKK KK CLK KOK CK KE have room. Parlor Suites, Led Ss Sideboards and h i head the bargain ou ought to there is no hurry about ee ae Sun’ y 8 for w.-73-8 Dicyele at any price. BY. W LINERS TO BE CHARTERED. Arrangement fer Obtaining the Four Big Atlantic Steamships. The Navy Department has decided to charter the steamships St. Louis, St. Paui, Paris and New York of the American ‘ine. It was concluded that this plan would be wiser than that formerly under considera- tion, which contemplated the purchase ovt- right of the St. Paul and St. Louls. The Paris and New York will be hel under charter vatil neoessity for their use arises The Navy Department decided to assign the five patrol ships, Yosemite, Prairie, Dixie, Yankee and the recently purchased Venezuela to the naval reserves of Mary- land, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York and New Jersey. Each vessel will be in f | command of a naval officer, and will be manned by the reserves of the respective stotes “| It ts the intentior of the department fo shape all matters for any emergency, ‘ut. the militia will not actually go into service 38 M8 SBE ITA A AF HF AP AF BN BE AP OF OF OF AF AP ae ae % & e oer They’re “just right” try them—at grocers. Cutice Brothers Ce., Rochester, X.Y. abcard the ships until it is certain that hostilities are to crsue. The patrol ships will be assigned to the Atlantic coast line, and form a part of the general plan of coast defense. These vessels will: be the der command of 2 naval officer. It is stated that there will be no attempt to observe secticnal lines in making up the crews of patrol fleet. The reserve in best condition ard most available will be assigned t» the most cenventent ship. * ‘The Navy Department has ordered the purchase of the steamer Yorktown of the Doi line and the Yumuri of one of the South American lines. _ eo. Virginia. Postmasters. vens Nest; — Pe Tucker, too numerous ‘to describe here. catalogue will tell you about wheels which are worth the price you ought to pay for the bicycle E. BAUM & CO. flagships of their divisions. and will be un-_ The following Virginia postmast=rs were appointed yesterday: Sadie E.-Todd, Ra-|it Our Clipper own. Made by the CLIPPER PEOPLE. Grand Rapids, Micly No wheel of equal value has yet been offered at the price of a Clipper. The Clipper Special, at $57.50, is worth the price. Compare it with any 1602 14TH STREET. CAN USE THEIR DISCRETION. Not Known That,Any Consular Rep- resentative Has Left His Post. So far as the State Department is in- formed, none of the United States consular representatives in Spain has left his post of duty in that country. They are privi- leged to do so whenever they feel that there is any danger te them from remaining. They have been notified, however, to be prepared for any emergency and are a-thor- ized to use their own discretion in the mat- ter. They have not been- withdrawn, such a step not usually being resorted to except in the case of an open rupture in the rela- tions between the country represented and that to which they are accredited. Ar- rangements have been made whereby the consular effects will be turned over to the British consular offices in the event that our representatives are required to leave. All the consular representatives in Cuba are known to be out of the island with the exception of two. These are at Baracoa and Nuevitas, and concerning them the de- partment is not fully informed. If they are not already out.of the country, arrange- ments are such that they will be able to leave in a day or two. ~~ : a “i = Private Claims Discussed. After passing the bill to pay the Rich- mond Locomotive Works’ claim on account is provided, shall be $25,000, divided into 250 shares of the par value of $100 each. The affairs of the corporation, so it is stated in the certificate, shall be managed by a board of five trustees. The names et those to serve for the first year are Stilson Hutchins, Walter 8. Hutchins, Lee Hutchins, William J. Dante and William P. Leech. ‘ r) —_. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Isaac H. Thompson and Maud Beazley, beth of Hanover county, Va.: George W. MePhcrson and Béulah F. Lan- ning; Frank Slye and Jennie Layton Craw- ford; Wiliam R. Morris and Catherine E. Broderick; John G. Jenkins and Mildred E. Disney; Charles H. Brown and Sarah A. N. Roberts, both of Baltimore, Md.; Bernard C. Stephenson ani yrtle C. Woodzell of Bath ccunty, Va.;Witikm J. Craft and Julia Craft, both og;Virginia; Henry Clay Jones ord Amelig, .Alpertina Winkler; Ralph D. Marean and Sarah A. Green. Colored—Patrick gle Lew Fisher and Marthg, Jackson and Trang : Robinson and Sarah ©. Hebron; Daniel aa enero eres! Richard eee re OMIPSOR ; Erbie King ai Lettle Pannell; Robert Dixon, jr., and Mila Dersey. : Sg ti Interest ii" thé: Library. The interest in the of Congress will be shown by the faet that during the menth of March ‘the Foom was used by 7,097 The highest number of readers in one was 416, the lowest 135, making an average-of 262. The num- of books to a daily CLOUDED BY MYSTERY Death of a Colored Woman Under Peonliar Gi 4 INQUIRY PAILS 70 DISCLOSE HER NAME Arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Bucking- ham Pending Investigation. CORONER TO HOLD AUTOPSY A young colored woman whose identity has not yet been established died about 5 o'clock this morning at the house of Mrs. Lizzie A. Buckingham, No. 1013 Q street northwest, after a night of intense su! ing. Owing to alleged suspicious circum- stances in connection with the case the po- lice arrestéd all the persons found in the house and seat the body cf the dead wom- an to the morgu>. The persons arrested registered as Lizzie A. Buckingham, house- keeper, forty-eight years; John W. Buck- ingham, carpenter, fifty-five years; Mrs. Flor2nce L. Gear, thirty-eight years; Lena Ehrlick, servant, twenty-eight yea and Annie Wallace, servant, twenty-six years. Sergeant Dunnigan of the second precinct questioned the persons arrest>d, and finally locked up Buckingham and bis wife. The others were released. Mrs. Gear said sh: had come here from Norfolk and was stopping at the house of Mrs. Buckingham as a nurse, while Lena Ehrlick ard-Annie Wallace said they w2re servants in the house. A search of the dwelling by the police, it is said, r>vealed large quantities of medicine, as well as medical books and advertisements. The arrests were made as the result of an iny2stigation by Policemen Holmes and Godwin. Soon after going on duty, at 12 o'clock, Policemen Holmes and Plenimons had their attention called to the house by an unusual activity about the premises and piteous outcries made in a woman's voice Inside the residence. A few minutes after 1 o'clock Holmes and Godwin went’-near the house and awaited developments. The unusual activity of people coming out and going in was kept up most of the night. Several times the officers heard the voice of a female say to another, “Keep quiet,” and each time the answer would be, “All right.” Suspicious Cireumstances. Mrs. Buckingham’s colored driver made several trips in a buggy for doctors, and the last time he returned he drove to the side gate in the alley. Thinking the sick woman was to be removed, one of the officers hailed the driver. It was near 2 o'clock when the driver came out of the house with a young white man. They looked in the alley, as if they wanted to see if the officers were there. “Where are they?” the white man asked the dgjver, and the latter replied: “THEy were here half an hour ago.” “If 1 only knew one of the policemen it Would be all right,” the white man said. “I know Policeman Holmes,’ the driver added. “I wonder what she could have taken?” the young man then asked. The men were about to separate, when Policemen made known their presence. The young man, who said his name waz Samuel Maddux, told the officers that he had once lived at the house of Mrs. Buck- ingham, and he was there last night b. cause she had called at his house for him. About 5 o'clock this morning everything became quiet, and later in the day the ar- rests were made. When the police took possession of the house they found the dead woman's body on a single bed in the rear room on the second floor, and Coroner Carr said the appearance of the body in- dicated that death had resulted from blood poisoning. What caused the blood poison- ing he could not say, Mrs. Buckingham‘s Story. When questioned by the police, Mrs. Buckingham said that the colored girl came to her house Good Friday looking for work. She gave her a position as a domes- tic, and she complained at that time that she was sick. Last Thursday, she said, she sent for a physician, and the iatter paid eral visits to the house. The woman, she said, told her that her name was “Earie,” and that was all she knew about her. It was not until after the police had made an investigation that they were told the deceased was 1 i School teacher. avoaiae Deputy Coroner Glazebrook will Wold an autopsy this afternoon in order to detar- mine if the woman's death resulted from other than natural causes. ———_ PENSION VOUCHERS. Bill to Provide Penalties for False and Fraudulent Papers, The House has passed the following bill Giouse dill 6160): : “That every persen who knowingly or willfully makes or aids, or assists in the making, or in any wise procures the mak- ing or presentation of any false or fraudu- lent affidavit, declaration, certificate, vouch- er, or paper or writing purporting to be such, concerning any claim for pension or payment thereof, or pertaining to any other matter within the jurisdiction of the com- missioner of pensions or of the Secretary of the Interior, er who knowingly or will- fully makes or causes to be made, or aids or assists in the making, or presents or causes to be presented at any pension agency any power oi attorney or other Paper required as a voucher in drawing a pension, which paper bears a date subse- quent to that upon which it was actually signed or acknowledged by the pensioner, and every person before whom any declara- ticn, affidavit, voucher, or other paper or writing to be used in aid of the prosecution of any claim for pension or bounty land or payment thereof purports to have been executed who shall knowingly certify that the declarant, affiant, or witness named in such declaration, affidavit, voucher, or oth- er paper or writing personally appeared be- fore him and was sworn thereto, or ac- krowledged the execution thereof, when, in fact, such declarant, affiant, or witness did not personally appear before him or was not sworn thereto, or did not acknowledge the execution thereof, shall pe punished by a fine not exceeding $500, or by imprison- ment for a term or not more than five years.” ——_—__—~-e. ARMY ORGANIZATION BILL. Another Measure Introduced by Rep- resentative Hull. Representative Hull yesterday introduced a bill for the better organization of the line of the army to meet the points con- tended against during the discussion of the original measure, which was recommitted to the committee on military affairs. The former bill allowed expansion of each infantry regiment to 216 men, the present ge 58 day by people in every profession, trate and call- JOHANN HOFF’S gestion, loss of appetite and resultant ills, may or may not be healthful and wholesoine. THIS IS. ASK FOR JOHANN HOFF'S. TAKE NO OTHER. EISNER/& MENDELSON CO., CHAN A Board of Trustees Chosen to Oontrol the Important Action Ta’ bian University will be controlled by a sin- gle board of trustees, consisting of twent one members, who will have absolute au- | || fairs. te Parlor Furniture | charter this change was proposed, and the Has been #0 for nearly ING fava 9 Tonics “Tis not what we say, but what has been sald for neerly half a centary, and what is being said to- ing which euthrones, as king of tonics, rt od i¢ % . [3 a | ; Ps z THE GENUINE . Malt Extract. During al} these years, actual use in cases of indi- as Well as in“netvous exhaustion, have proved it to be em unfailing afd, so that now even KINGS USE IT. INE JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EX healthful stimulant and a wholesome Owper so-called “malt extracts” / Agents, New York 1 EATC OLUM BIAN University. ata Meet! -of the Corporation—The New Medical Hospital. From and after June 1 next the Colum- thority in conducting the institution's af- By a recent amendment offered to the former system of having a board of trus- | | | tees and a board of overseers, separate ani distinct, yet authorized to exercise control of university matters. A clause in the pro- Posed amendment provided that it must be accepted by both boards, and at a meeting heid Thursday of these bodies the amend- ment was accepted and the former mem- bers of both boards were elected as the new board of trustees, as follows: iiram Woods, Baltimore, Md.; Henry Taylor, Bal- | | timcre, Md.; Eugene Levering. Baltimore, | | Md.; George O. Manning, Baltimore, ¥1.: | | James Pollard, Baltimore, Md.; William Wilson, LL. D., Charlestown, W. Va.; Rey. Thomas J. Morgan, D. D., LL. D.. New York-city; M. M. Parker, Washington, D. C.; William F. Mattingly, J. O. . ilson, John W. Powell, LL. D.; Edward M. ¢ laudet, LL. D.; Otis T. Mason, Ph. D.: Re Samuel H. Greene, D. D., LL. D.; W. Noyes, LL. M.; Rev. Charles A. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D.; Charles . J. J. Darlington, Liu. D.; Samuel W. Woodward and William i:. Mc_ Knew. i Will Organize in June. Tae trustees will be divided into three S| classes, ccmposed of seven each, to serve one, two and three years respectively. The ‘new board will enter office June 1 and hold a meeting the first Wednesday in June. for the" purpose of electing officers and adopt ing by-laws, a committee having been ap- pointed to draft the latter. The Medical Hospital. z The meeting also passed an ordinance vesting the control of the medical hospi- «! tal, which is to be conducted in connection with the medical school of the university, in a board of governors composed of the exccutive committee of the board of trus- tees ana the executive faculty of the medi- cal school. It was also decided to make the execu- tive medical faculty the staff of the school. Gratifying reports were made of progress on the new medical hospital, which will oceupy “the admirable building formerly used for the preparatory department of the university, on H street near 14th, which is now being remodeled for its future pur- poses. The board of governors of the hos- Pital were authorized to appoint a board of lady visitors. SS TO PROTECT PUBLIC RECORDS, Bill to Provide for Use of Copies as Evidence. ‘The House has passed a bill (H. 427) for the preservation and protection of publig records and documents, and providing for & Tlonday, April 18, | | cuts are deep. | rphcistered in fine sli damask. 2175.00 Cut Price, $125. 2. much from staleness. that everything we el ix abee. drugs when You know about 9 e MERTZ’S ? Modern Pharmacy, ¢ 1lth and F Sts. : Mob etosvecsesces Sweaters will surprise yon SAXON y+ } Finest in the Jana. WwooLt $2, $3 and $4 Nothing better = JACKETS made. 96 col SWEATERS'| ottcipheareat Hp aca saad $1.00 Bieyele 7-8'H Howe, 490. Great Cut Sale | of Fine We've too much on hand and need room for other goods. So for three days we will cut |. deep into the prices. i Tuesday, April 19, Wednesday, April 20, : the cut prices will hold good, |) or until they are sold. We | would not advise delay, as the "7You are always welcome to open an ac- count with us and pay i at vour Icisure. | On» -piece Overstuffed Turkish Smite— Was One mph: Was $1 Cut Price, $110. oO jece Iron Frame Turkish made in all hair—upholstered in all- silk damnask. Was $200.00. Cut Price, $125. One 3-piece Overstuffed Suit ed_ in fine embossed silk ve £150.00. Cut Price, $100. plece Overstuffed Suite—made fn ost thorough manner upholstered in silk damask. Was $140.00. Cut Price, $100. One S-plece Overstuffed Snite—tufted twck—upholstered in fine silk damask, Was $85.00. Cut Price, $62.50. One S-piece Frame Svite—solid mu id frames—u ered in silk damask. Was $160.00. Cut Price, $110. piece Overstuffed Sutte—very fine do im fine figured silk satin. hem | met | in Fine Parlor Furniture at || ly ONE-HALF price during this 3) || YS’ CUT SALE. Lansburgh Furniture Co., | 1226 F St. N. W. |. “Price Cutters.” fi ie L the use of copies thereof as evidence. It Provides as follows: : “That a copy of any document, record, Paper, or map in the official custody of any public officer of any state or territory of the United States, or the Indian Territory, or Alaska, or the District of Columbia, or of the United States, certified under the hand and official seal of such officer or offi- cers, where there is a seal, or of the state or United States, as the case may be, or verified by the oath of the public officer having the custody of same to be a true, ccrrect and full copy of the original, may be admitted and read and used in evidence in any action or proceeding, civil or crim!- nal, in the courts and before special tri- bunals of the United States in the like man- ner and with the same force and effect as the original :f produced and put in evi- dence. oo AANA ANN AAAAAY, Cod Liver Oil. * brilliant and as palatable * as the best oil can be. We import it direct from Nor- 3 way. Only Soc. pint. W. S. THOMPSON, % PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. apl5-f,m&w-2s *. * * “That no document, record, paper, or map in the official custody of any officer of the United States shall be required to be pro- duced or intrcduced in evidence except upon the order of a court or of a judge thereof or speciai tribunal made upon application supported by affidavit showing that for good reasons specified the production and inspection of the original is essential to the protection of the rights of the parttes and the just determination of the cause or pro- ceeding in which same is to be used, and that a copy will not sutfice, or when the trial or hearing is being conducted in the same building where such original is kept, or when the officer or department having the official custody of same refuses or nez- lects to furnish a copy on request. “That whenever the original of any such dceument, record, paper, or map is re- quired to be and is produced in court, it shall not be taken from the custody of the officer required by law to keep same, or the Underwear at TEEL’S. N revelation to you. You'll be surprised at what grand qualities of Spring and Summer-weight buy Finer, of course. W.S. Teel,1329F St EEDLESS to remind you that a new Men's Store, with an entire new stock, should bave the latest and best Underwear for men! What we do want to say is that prices are mew—in fact, they will be a Underwear you can here for as little as 25c., 50c., Tic. and $1. rson delegated to produce same, but after > — Inepection and at the close of the trial or} You're Sure of Getting bearing shall be returned to the office from Pleasing Photos at Stalee’s ee soe GOOD ONES pote pou be pease ts THE NATIONAL DEFENSE FUND. ee ge ye omg Statement of Allotments, Expenal- tures and Balances. ‘The following is an official statement of allotments, expenditures and balances of the $50,000,000 appropriation for natfonat —— here for all your phot —— U7 let Stules meke W. H. Stalee, 1107 F ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. iste Siete your photos—and thon see if we claim more than we can sccom- lish. St. 15-168 defense under the War Department: Ordnance bureau, $5,551,967.5 allotment, $536,105.35 expenditure, $5,015,802.60 baiance; engineer bureau, $4,4%2,000 allotment, $504,- 115 expenditure, $3,867,885 balance; quarter- master’s bureau, $500,000 allotment, $20,000 expenditure, $490,000 balance; chief .gignal officer, $120,4. allotment, $59,000 expendi- 400 balance: paymaster's bureau, fences aiotment, $50,000 balance; house beard, bal- a Minstrel Troupe. the Bohemian Minstrel