Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1898, Page 9

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7% and D Sts. Matting Prices Fall! Anybody can name nominal prices for old, rt . but nobedy in Washing- ton selling new, fresh goods, im latest patterns, at anywhere near our figures: ows secu, Ile. yd. (40-yard roll for $4.50.) 12'4c. (40-yard roll for s%) Fine extra jointless Rom Saher 15c. rd roll for $6.) 17'4c. RIDE TO FREDERICK Century of the Levant Wheelmen Run Yesterday. SENATORS BEATEN BY COLONELS Course in the Saratoga Lake Boat Race. y seamless Matting at CURRENT SPORTING NOTES The century run of the Levant Wheelmen to Frederick took place yesterday. The to- tal number of entries was seventy-three. Cae aie About ten riders of this number failed to Fine Japanese est- complete the run. —— Oc. yd. The roads were in a fairiy good condi- ee aceal s tion, although rather heavy with dust at win Dry-air Refrigerators: Over three score new styles in Go-carts > Up. will open for the 2 25, Full informa- places. The day was an ideal one, and throughout a cool breeze was stirring. Promptly at 6 o'clock the pacemakers mounted their wheels and the run was started: The route was over the Washington- Frederick course and the time allowed for the run was fourteen hours, according to the rules of the Century Road Club of America. The start was made from 13th and K streets for Olney, nineteen and a half miles distant. At 8:15 the pacemaker left Olney for Damascus, fourteen miles away, and after a short stop proceeded for New Mar- ket, eight miles from Frederick. The pacemakers reached Frederick with the first bunch of riders at 10:30, and a The latest Hair Ornament creates countless beautifying Hair Dressings witbout the use of pins or tryings. It wit be to your ad- vantage to witness the free and highly interesting dem- onstrations today. stop for dinner was made at this point. PARISIAN PATENT COMB] At 1:45 in the afternoon the signal was ©0., given, and the start for New Market on the 935 F Street N.W. return trip made. Olney was reached short- ly before 5 o'clock, and the first of the dust-covered riders appeared in Washing- ton just before dusk. The silver loving cup which was offered for th2 club finishing the largest percentage of riders was contested for by only two of the local clubs. The Century Cycle Club carried out thirty men and finished twenty-eight. The Arling- tons, while they did not enier as many men, finished in guod styl. The cup wil in ali probability go to the Century club. During the trip several wheeis were broken and the riders were obliged to give up the trip and return to th city. Each of the survivors will be presented with a handsome medal by the committee in charge of th2 run, appointed by the Le- vant Wheelmen. Messrs. E. S. Byrnes end L. H. Keller of the Century club, mounted on a tandem, finished the run in good shape. The first triplet which has ever mad: this run was manned by J. J. Fister, “Tony” Galeski and R. B. Posey of the Century club, and finished with the first bunch of riders, de- Is to give big values for little §mone A suit to order of BLUE SERGE Juaranteed as to color and wear, at 15.50 is only one of these great values. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Open evenings till 9 o’clock. BIX LITTLE TAILORS. g4t Pa. Ave. N. W. m,w.f-3t a = Facial Soap. Facial Cream, a if used daily, will Soften, Whiten. eautify and ‘Preserve the skin and’ prevent rinkles, Free pping. JOHN | i. New Go to Siccardi’s © $2.50. » $5.00. in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, Til 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing ant eing. se13-16,tf Mattings at 7’Ac. yd. ~—Others may offer you Mattings as low as The., bat— It's the quelity of these Mattings that makes them eo cheap at the price. € find 2 bet Selected stock es arywhere. Get our prices. h 75, ia ot Matrings to- : be , ; Co., eee loughton,.., F 7: DR FRANCK’S IN: Trese GU) TIPATIO @ cure te feos. t & SON, Chiropod Sundays, 9 to MOTORMEN FINED. _ Bpeed on Capi coeds Samue! G ital Tractic were before Judge Beott in urt today charged ster than the law s inants in the cases man Robertson and Dodge of Trett's car was run- ning at the rate of twenty-four miles an hour, the p uid, while Lewis’ car was mak twenty-five miles. Friday night between 11 and 12 o'clock the officers timed t a the White nd Washirgton Circle. Thomas Dunlop, who represented the def; nis, did not question the of- ficers. aid that where the proof in a case is sufficient, the railroad company will Hous Mr. make no defens c he said, . » men do not ed the legal limit. If they do to stand the conse- quences. Both men charged, he said, are careful motormen. The defendants in their own behalf denied the charge, and ssid they did not believe that a car could make such speed and be Stopped at so short a notice Judge Scott fined the men $% each, and said that if arrests c to be made the fine will be incr other plea for the e their fines reduced, rt required them to pay the MTA Wann MmAre : TO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Kase, a powder for the feet. It cures painful seen, smarting. rervons feet and Mnetantly takes the esting out of Foot-Puse makes tight or new eh: . It ie a certotn eure for sweatin: and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it TODAY by all drug: OLMSTED, calleas 3 spite several accidents. Today's Schedule and Weather. Louisville at Washington—clear, St. Louis at Baltimore—clear. Cleveland at Boston—clear. Chicago at Brooklyn—clear. Cincinnati at-New York—clear. Pittsburg at Philadelphia—clean AN ERROR 4 HITS BUNCHED. Combination Was Too Much for Senators. * Dineen’s wild throw past Doyle in the eighth inning to catch Fred Clarke off first and a bunch of hits that followed by the Louisville Colonels were responsible for the defeat of the Senators Saturday. Of course, had the Washington men been able to con- n2ct with the curves and straights sent at them by Ehret, the visiting twirler, they might, and probably would, have overcome Dineer’s mishap and the bottling doses thrice administered to them, but six safe hits, made one an inning, is never produc- tive of many runs, particularly when the opposing pitcher is steady and well backed up, as was Ehret. Up to the eighth inning the game was a Pretty contest. At the commencement of that inning the score stood 2 to 1, in favor of the home team, each team having scored ene run in the fourth inning, and the Wash- ington men one in the seventh. In the fourth inning, although Dexter had an in- field hit beaten, Wagner, the local third baseman, ipped the ball over io Doyle's neighbornood. It passed over Doyle's hiad, and while he was running went to second. nt him hom it down D Stafford’s single to In their half of the inning the Washington peopl2 evened up matters. Doyle bunted and Ehret rapped Anderson across the fingers. McGuire's sacrifice put the runners on second and third, McHale taking Anderson's place in th on A. Wa s hit to R Ir ched home In the sev- pning Reitz hit to left center for two bases, going to third while the visiting frst baseman was fumbling Wrigley’s grounder, and hom: on Gettman’s fly to Dexter. in the next inning the Kentuckians set- tled matters. Clarke hit to rigat for a base, and while he was dancing off first Dineen got in his will throw, the manager of the Coleneis going to third. Ritchie then hit a slow on2 to Reitz, who just failcd to throw Clarke out at the plate. Hoy’s single to right placed Ritchie on third, and both scored on Dexter's two-bagger to the leTt field fence down the foul line. Score—t to 2. Other Saturday Scores, Baltimore, 7; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, New York, 3. Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 4. Cleveland at Boston, rain. Base Ball Notes, Louisville again today. - Watkins’ Pittsburg Pirates tomorrow. Manager Hurst is after Second Baseman Padden. Dinneen pitched weil, but Ehret did a lit- tle better. run scored by Doyle was a siting first on a bunt and home slide. "S$ mashed fin, er will keep him eek. The accideat as the big fellow i and timely. arenuy struck his old stride about everything that ory and batting well. and overed his batung e: elding has always on the 3 feeling well he will perform in the.same capacity for the Colonels. Five victories uvut of seven are not a bad week s work, but the opponents were weak, and t ouid have had a cican score for the six days. Better fielding end a little more oppoctuue hitting won'd have turned the trick. The monthly averages just out show that Anderson is jeading the Senators at the bat. with an averagejof .368. Reitz comes next, with . a great record for “Pep- per." McGuire is third, with .355 to his | ¥ credit. Farrell has slipped into fourth place, with 338. Jack Doyle ig fifth, his average be- ing .3%1. The next Senator is Al Selbach, just over the line, with .304. Gettman is right on his heels, with .303. Then comes Wrigley, with .268, leading such well-Rnown stickers as Stivetts, Cool- ey, Gleason, Wilmot and Wagner of Louis- ville. Third Baseman Wagner has ouly hit up to .192, and he follows “Zeke.” Mercer, who hit over .300 last season, is down to an average of .182, while Gus Weyhing brings up the rear af the Sen- ators, his figures being .103. Cunningham of the Loutsvilles carries the banner for the entire league, with an average of .055. In club fielding the Bostons head the list, with the Senators seventh. in club batting the Bostons also lead, with the Senators carrying the banner in last place. Bergen of Boston leads the catchers, with McGuire in the eleventh and Farrell in the fifteenth hole, but we wouldn't trade either for the Beaneater. McGann leads the first basemen, having but two errors in twenty-nine games, while Doyle is at the other end of ine procession am_twelfth place. Crooks is the best second baseman so far, leading all the men in that position, while Reitz is in ninth place, but ahead of Childs, De Montreviile and Hallman, Cross of St. Louis leads ihe third base- men, while Wagner is at the foot of the list In the fourteenth hole, New York has the leading shortstop in ° At Hahn & Co.’s 3 stores. oO how low the price. : Ladies’ Shoes. ford Ties, excellent warranted’ to give Rebuilding sale price. @A02 Gr 16 styles of Ladies’ Hand- made Black and Chocolate Kid Oxford Ties and Sandals, in both hand and machine-sewed. Rebuilding sale price. $i ° 1 7 Ladies’ Fine Black and Tan Vici Kid Laced and Button ots, with kid o- s lk vesting top, othe styl like. Rebuilding sale price. $1 07 All of our finest $3 and $3.50 grades of Hand-sewed, ‘Turn- ed” and “Welt” Sole Black and Tan Vicl Kid Laced and Button Boots. © Rebuilding sale price. $2.67 PABA: “Spreading-out” Shoe Sale! Growing, growing, growing! 1O keep pace with the U. S. government, and our steadily increasing business, we find it necessary to do a little “annexing” ourselves, so we have bought the building on - the corner adjoining our Seventh street store; and it is now in the hands of the builders. We shall reorganize our entire busi- ness prior to opening our remodeled store with the view of making ours the model shoe es-_ tablishments of America... For this reason we shall close out every pair of Shoes now in three stores at reduced prices. Some lots havé been reduced more than others. The prices we shall quote during this “Spreading Out” or “Rebuilding” Sale will be a revela- tion to all economical shoe buyers. All Shoes reduced, and all are guaranteed, no matter . Children’s Shoes. Children’s Pretty Little Tan and Black Spring-heel Sandals. Sizes t 4 8. Rebuilding sale price... A8c. Misses’ and Children’s White, Black and Tan Kid Nicely Made Oxford Ties and Sandals, every pair warranted, : .O7c. Rebuilding sale price. Girls’ Fine Hand-sewed Pat- ent Leather Chocolate Black Viel Kid Sandals, lined with soft white kid. Sizes up to twes. Rebuilding sale price. $1 oll 7 Misses’ Best Quality Hand- sewed Welt and Machine-sewed Shoes, black and russet, button or Inced, in common-sense or round toe. Rebuilding sale price. $1 od OA GALCREAGARCAGCREREGROARCREN Men’s and Boys’. » Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ First Quality’ Tennis Oxford Ties, white or brown, with leather inner soles, and ‘corrugated or molded outer soles. Rebuilding sale price... 37. Boys’ and Youths’ Serviceable, Dressy Shoes and Oxfords, black q and russet. Worth $1.25. s Rebuilding sale price... .O3C. ¢._Men'’s Willow Calf and Vici Kid Laced Shoes and Oxfords. 3 All the latest popular shaj Rebuilding sale price. $1 207 Men's Fine Hand-made Low and High Shoes, of the finest black and russet leatheis; also gt pest white and gray “linen duck. Rebuilding sale price. . en. $2.37 SAGA aan 1 ii ip TTT TTT. TRIN TTR i SS a ae a a ET a a ee Mayer & Pettit, The Great Providers. An Immense Assortment | Folding Porch or Lawn Settee, 69c. A Véry Handsome Rattan Carriage, beautifully uphol- stered, worth $15.00....... - A Good Baby Carriage, nicely upholstered A Very Large Oak Bedroom Suite, handsomely carved, French plate mirror; ‘swell-front dressing case and washstand, $22.50. | A Great Rocker Bargain, large size, high back, broad arm, cane seat; worth 2.50—for Very Large, Handsome Oak Hall Rack, with large beveled plate glass; worth of the kind of Furniture that not only looks well, but weats well. The great double store is teeming with the best examples of modern manuiacture. Prices such as you would expect were impossible, but the proof 1s here. CREDIT IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING—iree as air. We'll make the terms suit your particular circumstances. ly carved, beveled pl $15.00— ‘Tables, 5 legs, 6 feet made— $1.25. A Very Pretty, Lai oak or mahogany — A Beautiful Oak Sideboard, handsome- $10.50. Large, Nicely Finished Oak Extension $2.75. ‘The Very Best Hardwood Refrigerator $5.75 up. Oak or | Mahogany | | Finished Costumer, 58c. | late mirror; worth ne, Fancy Shaped | | Top Parlor Table, finished tn quartered $18.00—for $11.75. $1.45. soe oa Mattings. ee — Ky lor Suite, Fancy Matting ... sc. ya. cs uite, | Tapestry Cover, Heavy Seamless Matting ya. | Nicely Carved, 3 om z Fine Quality China Matting. x4. Pieces, Dressing | Fine Frame, ood Heavy Fancy Matting ce. Fd. : “i | ss Very Fine Quality Damask Matting~ | Case, Bedstead & Mahogany Finish, De. yd. Washstand, 514.50. 16-inch Top Parlor Table, with shelf, i *9.95. Mayer & Pettit $ ts tate te =F i : WTIi. HAHN & CO.’S us eee aH f ; RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 7th St.| Pa. Av.| SE | § George Davis, while Wrigley is next to last, leading Hall of the St. Louis by .064 points. Tiernan of New York leads the lef: field- ers, while Selbach is sevenih, Lut ahead of Fred Clarke, Ryan, McCarthy and other good ones. Philadelphia has the best canter fielder in Cooley, but Anderson is fourth and orly 15 _per cent below him. Thompson of the Quakers leads the right fielders, with Dexter of the Louisvilles sharing honors with him, neither man hav- ing made an error so far this season. Gett- man is eighth, leading such good ones as Miiler and Donovan. In the pitching averages the Washington pair, Mercer and Weyhing, are away cown the list, Mercer being thirty and Gus thir- ty-four out of a bunch of thirty-five. Grif- fith leads the list and Ehret is at the foot. Why all this kicking about a bad season and losing money? The season is early yet, and the clube that ere losing money, Cleveland excepted, are the ones that are Playing bad ball. In cities where good playing was looked for—Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Cincin- nati, Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville have all done well, Baltimore, Washington and Cleveland being the ones lagging be- hind. Baltimore is paying the penalty of having a great team for two years and then losing the championship.. “Cleveland never did draw well ani never wiil, while Washington's bad start has kept the at- tendance down. St. Louis has done better than fos years, and the other clubs have acknowledged to their local paper repre- sentatives that they have made a little money. Not every club can be in the first division, but the clubs that are playing well are not losing money. Stick a pin there. War has affected the attendance very little, but bad weather and poor play- ing have brought about the reported finan- cial siump. CLAY PIGEO: ExeceHent Scores Made at the Capital City Gan Club Practice. The regular weekly practice skoot at clay pigeons from five hidden traps, unknown angles, was held by the Capital City Gun Club at its beautiful grounds at the High- lands Saturday afternoon and the sport was very much enjoyed. Young Albert Wise, son of Mr. 6. B. Wise, showed won- erful improvement in his shooting, ex- hibiting nerve unusual for one so young. The shooting of Nutting was excellent, and Mr. Hench made a remarkable score for . SHOOTING. one who had never shot at clay pigeons be- fore except once, and who has had no ex- perience in field shooting whatever. In the first shoot the score was as fol- lows: 10101001 0101011011-6 ~-2100111111-8 ‘The next brought four men to and resulted as follows: Cromwell 110010 Hench ooo1121 Nutting OD 151 1. 2k B. 110010 ent had five ie es epee least lett 0:11 1 071 1d 001k Fed tote iet as follows: 010101 Seite 100 at: Vieiiela ts Get 124-41 There were ntries in the fifth shoot, which result o010010-3 1i1i101-6 1021101 1-7 O1iiariw7 2111211 1-9 d as follows: 10000115 0110111-8 o111110-8 O112111 1-9 141101 1-7 e nine out of ten in the seventh shoot, the score being as follows: Albert W -21120221221 r1-9 Elston. 1001010000-3 O1111021013-7 1111100011-7 60110100014 ten straight in the last being: 212111111 1-200 2OLTI1101 1-8 11PI1i1011-9 Gun Club will hold a meeting tonight at Mr. W. Barker's, 1ltn street between F and G, where it is probable that the conditions for @ season shoot for a club trophy will be fixed. Its expected that a number of applications for membership will be received. There are many -excellent shots in the District who have not enjoyed their guns between field shooting seasons simply because facilities were not ample or convenient, but now that such convenient and attractive shoot- ing grounds have been secured they will doubtless take advantage of them. All shooters, whether club members or not, are welcomed at the Highlands at any time to use the traps of the club, and so anxious is the organization to further interest in shooting that guns and shells have been placed in the keeping of Messrs. Hayden and Benton, the managers of the club house, for the accommodation of those who do not care to carry their own equipments out. There will be another all-day tournament July 4, and special prizes will be given in several of the events for both clay pigeous aad live birds. TO ROW THREE MILES. Distance Lessened in the Cornell- . Penn-Columbia Race. At a meeting Saturday of Mr. Reath, rep- resenting the. University of Pennsylvania; Mr, White, representing Cornell, and Mr. Ready ‘for the are quoted anywhere. -~ CAORHEACACACACAECAEA, As Toilet: Soaps. 5c. Bargain Soaps; big- gest and best; to- 10° p morrow, 3 cakes 2H OS eter eee Be 10c. Oakley's Heartsease and Azalea Oakley's Swect Violets Soap, y in an eromeled soap box Ihe. Cura Derma Soap. Pear’s Soap,... e Colgute's Crshmere Bouquet La Parisienne, long glycerine Colgate’s English Process and G i ACA: ‘Tooth Powders & Washes. A] 4 apler Tooth Powder. Hood's Tooth Powder Calder's: Dentine. . Lyon’s Tooth Powder... Colgate’s Tooth Powder Rubifoam . Sozodont Vaseline, Etc. , : Petrolo, carbolated or white.ge. Napier Laycnder Cream’ 9c. Lirperial Cold Cretm 9c. ‘@ Vaseline Cold Croom. +» -1Be. § 4-02. Jars Petroleum Jelly. .3c. fC Sea Salt, large package. . ec, 9. Moth Balls, 1-1b. cortene +. +100, Hair Brushes, Etc. 5 The Famous “Keep Clean” y Aluminum Face, Real Bristle Hair Brushes, every one guar- anteed.....49¢., 75c., 98c: Bristle. Al Toilet Goods Specials No such’ complete, line exists anywhere. No such SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TOMORROW « ‘ALL ALONG THE LINE. t KO ALGAAS Summer Trade. low prices Extracts and Perfumes. Woodworth Perfumes. . .8c. oz. 6c. Oakley's Queen Cologne, oz. Oakley's Violet Water, oz. Oakley's Triple Extracts, ail odors,” oz. i9e, Lundborg’s. Triple Extracts, all odors... 19¢. oz. All 25e. bottled Extracts tomorrow All 49e. bottled Extracts tomorrow Hessentoentpatontoniiottoneatoatonions oan pioaieediresoaieneeseaiesestnneeseesetsoeeteaoasoaseasosiaseaseeseaseaseepetraseaieseaseesoateeieteatedeesnaseapetoaivateehreeinahecoetrabeeinasradrraseaieegetnateereereseateateteateateatetoeteitety Bay Rum, Florida Water,f Etc. € French's Bay Rum, 4-pint 9 bot- ge. tles .. 5 Superior Bay Rum, t botth 3-oz. bottles Florida Water... 3-pt. bottles Florida Water.2 Murry & Lanham’s Florida Water. Oakley's Quinine Hair Toni Yepint bottles Witeh Ha: Powders. Tetlow’s Swandown. Tetlow's Gossamer Rice Powder, per pe Talcum Powder, tin box. ... Velvet Talcum Powder. Mennin’s 1 « Vv Cs 43 £2 BABALD 4c. et eloutine” Imported Rice P Lablache Powder ses Pozzon! Toilet Sponges. . .10c. and 5c. Large Bath Sponges.25c. & 39¢. Combs. 15c., 19c. and 25c. Hard Rub- ber Dressing Combs. Special pfice......... 10c. All coarse or coarse and fine. ; 98e. Tollet Sets, rush 7 Mirrors. ‘and comb... C. | 4x6 Beveled Hand Mirror. 1oc. 4 roc. Tooth Brushes. . Sars Reve Tahagite Qllrtor, mtekel frame....25c. ¢ ee i New -back Frepel e Rote Dek. age Hand Mirrors, oval or round. vet 50, 5 Complexion Brushes. 25e. 6x8 Oak Frame Triplicate Mirrors... .$2.49 § 9 2 : 2 WATCH TOFIORROW’S PAPERS $ ¥ For our announcement of the greatest event ever advertised in $ ° the great sale. SEMPMONS S. SMITH, 705,707,709,711 Pa. Ave ee Shirt Waists and Muslin Underwear.£ Our entire, second floor is being rearranged in preparation for FAAS ; ¢ Francis §. Bangs, representing Columbia, three miles were deridell‘ upon as the dis- tance of the intereollégidte boat race ta be held at Saratoga off’tf@ last day of the month, vier 3 Four miles had betfl the mark for many years, but the governing board of the In- tercollegiate Rowing.,ssociation of Amer- ica decided that this potispance was too far. Americans Kéadiat Chess. The third round of thefnternational chess tournament was plitiyw@ at the Vienna Chess Club Saturdays Pillsbury and Show- alter, the American}; stand alone with clean scores. dBloobr Schlechter and §teinite drew, Showalter defeated Maroczy, Mlavkburn and 'Hafprin drew, Pillsbury beatsSohwarte, Janovski lost to Lipke, Schiftersyiand'Caro drew, Tarrasch beat Baird, Alapin beat Trench- ard, Walbrodt beat Burn and Marco beat ‘Tschigorin. Pas Following are the scores of the contest- ants: Name. ‘Won. Lost.; Name. ‘Won, Lost. 12% % 3° 0 tones onto Saturday's College Contests, At New Haven, Conn.—Princeton, 12; Yale, 7. a 4 At Amherst, Mass.—Dartmouth, 5; Am- herst, 1. % At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton Freshmen, 7; Yale Freshmen, a ee z s At Easton, Pa.—Lafayette, 11; Pennsyi- vania, 8. At Annapolis, Md.—Rock Hill © ; St. John’s, 2. ce ripgecben Will Spar Twenty Rounds. Arthur Jones of this city and Joe Laugh- lin of Wilmington, Del., will spar twenty rounds at Steubner’s road house this even- ing for the lightweight charfipionship of the Djstrict. Mr. O'Connor of the Wash- ington’ Athletic Club will act as referee. Interscholastic Athletics. The annual Held end track sports of the local high schools will be held Wednesday afternoon on Georgetown University field. A Centary on a Triplet. Yesterday for the first time in the his- tory of local cycling the Frederick century, which is acknowledged one of the hardest and roughest around Washington, was made on a triplet. The riders were Messrs. Fister, Posey and Geleski on an Andrae triplet. They were accompanied by Cap- tain Burns and Louts Keller, on an Andrae |_| tondem. All these riders are memberg, of the Century Road Club. - Croker’s Horse Wins a Race. LONDON, June 6—At the first day’s racing of the Brighton spring meeting to- day Rfchard Croker’s bay filly Wantage Belle, by Leyalist, out of Wanda, beat Mr. Barrow’s brown gelding London, in the race for the Hassock’s Plate. This -race ResSosdodeSondostosostontentontostontontonsesdontoetontontontoetoctodteetoete Two remarkable shirt. Monday sees the inauguration of two of the most extraordi- nary shirt waist sales which have occurred this season. decided to cut down our stock now rather than wait until later— waist offerings knowing you would appreciate the offerings now. promised yourself a shirt waist or two it would be the sheerest folly to pay regular prices elsewhere while such an opportunity for Hundreds of the season’s most desirable waists when offered at such ridiculously small prices as these—t ues that are as unusual as they are important. prices have been put aside—totally ignored—in fact. saving is offered. buy two for the price of one, almost. 36 cents —gives you the choice of hundreds of our fine shirt waists, consisting of lawns, per- cales and batistes—in the most attractive patterns. They are made in the newest style—perfectly fin- isbed—with elegunce Im every detail. can see they're fine waists—costing in many instances more than double. A maker’s stock of most stylish duck and crash skirts and suits. We have started the summer suit and skirt season as it should be. thing when w maker of Ne at prices which Here are the details: SUITS. reat variety of made in the finest m: styles. These are this season's of style and exclusiveness. You took the thousands of garments comprising the & city—but we opened the way to you te the choice Will count marvelous for so early in the season. Lot of ladies’ heavy du and linen Lot of nen crash crash sulis—most styl ments—we: and with 4 mu made Me ae for no less than $3.50 and abe gongs C. a te oka aire offered you for $1.98. be mista ont are have strap seams—and all acme of stylishness—made t and §9— go to you fer $5.00. Ribbons, 4igce. yard. Another and better lot, consisting of moire rib- ‘bons, in all the leading shades of ribbons which are worth almost triple. Lot savy quality veval $1.25 ad lu the very sell for $8 0 sell Breaking Hecht’s former records. All competition at fever heat. The greatest ribbon values ever attempted. Again tomorrow Hecht’s feme for ribbon selling will be incrensed. sale ever known in Washington will begin 5 supremacy—capital and push bring the most stupendeus velues of our coreer, Hecht’s buyers have onc> First of the season 98 cents —gives you the choice of any of these finest shirt waists in this big lot. most exclusive effects of the season—the fine white and black India linens, daintiest lawns, madras and diwm!ties— productions—th® very acme stock SKIRTS. and pl " go for 98c. Unprecedented ribbon selling, when The Great Providers, || 9 415-417 Seventh St. ° We have If you have e val- You can ‘The the anner—in the newest the very cream of We did a daring ot the leadi f the bgst stock a skirts—full in width nd $1 a for 43c. kK skirte—the good. and peifect it u for 69c. ‘ en eresh for the greatest more attested thelr Ribbons, Ribbons, 13'4c. yard. 18c. yard. Choice of 5-inch satin- mort desirable stripe gauze ribbons— Sisting of all the ‘lig 4%jinch moire taffeta shades of plain all-silk the fasssue= ribbons and — 4%4-inch taffeta, moire taffeta and = check taffetas, which are fency chi aud Roman Werth 20c. and 25¢., for sirpe taffeta—4y in. 13%ec. yard. wide, and worth 35e. yd. Hecht & Company, 51s Seventh St Srinintninteteteted i A ini ma Stearn Yellow Fellow S Wheels. With. . Here's the wheel that made the Tit of “v7 with more improvements | and) befter made than | ever. Built to last and | } The ow a wheel that'll win your liking the more you ex- amine it. This is the only $50 Bicycle on the market with bearings of erncible steel! perbly built whee sessing every imp ment that the exacting rider demands. ‘The tity eral range of «ptions given ts bound to make this wheel as pear per- fectly equipped as can be. Call in and get one of the beautiful year books the makers Issue. rly is easily in a class above all others. The prettiest | appearing of all the | 1898 bunch of high-class wheels. The knowing cyclists of this town and every other through the country are riding the "98 Stearns. Get in and see and try ome, Then you'll understand why we're enthusiastic over the Stearns, i A su pos- This 4 Edition | of the = Waverly, | $50. fe ___|WALFORD’S, Two Stores on Penna. Ave., No. 909 and also 477. Here's headquarters | Ready to supply your ~ of fine. | needs. — whether you finlest of target or | Te#™m for Kodak “snup- ss ‘up, to| shooting” or prefer to the newest and best | conx pfeturce out of the : devised! with plate Set teticcee ara? pane |-cameras—we have all sort-onr army and navy are now after, tha: And if you are golt and. higher. don"t forex <hat's _ inere70n = we bave from Of Cutlery and Razors Thee