Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 9

— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Another carload of Iron Beds = s0).50.- We have just received another carload of these splendid Iron Beds, and will begin selling them off at once for $2.50. We have all sizes at this price. Splendd Woven Wi eter td nntth bead ents 8 $1.50 Good Hair Mattresses, sny size, $5 QQ only Mattresses Repaired and renovated In cur factory by the finest workmen in the business. Estimates free. Chiffoniers, $4.50. Having run out of our rez: foniers, we have pat a highe down to the same prt appoint those who are ily for hem. Thess have 5 rcomy drawers and are iu handseme, up-to-date shapes. jar $4.50 Chif- rT grade piece not to dis- ini ash. B. Williams, 7th& D God BLUE ¥ In Smooth and Chev: Effects, ALL WEAVES, ALL SHADES. Guaranteed fast color. $15.50 FOR ASUIT To Order. Your money backif wear is not satisfactory. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Open Evenings till 9 o'clock. Six Little .Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. it cor H Xe w © Weodbury’s Facial Scap Facial Powder and Dental ¢ kt. New Facial Cream, ASTHMA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, n, Suffocation, Neural; PIS CIGARETT! 4 Beautiful Skin Is assured 1 MPLE Only 25e Evans’ Drug Store — 5 an8'8 apd 1428 5 Gill’s Chocolates ARE JUST WHAT YoU Pu rieb, well deserve ene’some metal Lo: Wholesale and Retail, 935 F st. Corn. WANT. esh, wholesome r mail er exp #8 orders our specialty Gills, 1223 va. Ave nous Chocolate Mints, 13¢. box. of the best Chinese For Sale—Fine assortment Fireworks at reasonable y kind of fireworks, from sin ker to the largest reeckets for the Fourth of July. Sc. and Joe. goods. 7 Importers of best Chinese teas. QuongSangLung&Co., 314 Pa. Ave. N.W. Importers——Wholesale and Retail. jels-cre ~~ “2 crowd bringers.” creen Doors, (Window Screens, hinges —kaob- hook and eve. John B. Espey, Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Ham. Hair Switches at Grea $3.00 $5.00 Switches reduced to ray und White Hair reduced in same pcopection. Mme. Siccardi, TAL Lith st., next to P Private rooms for hairdressing, fyeing. wandow Hardware, lle Pa. ave. is Koyal. shampooing and se13-16,tf Established 1864. Schmedtie Bros. 704 72N. w. SEE OUR Silver Tea Service for onts $7 OO Best obtainable plate. ° Cannot be duplicated anywhere. Guaranteed like our $25 service. If silver wears off a new service will be given gratis. Complete line newest designs of all kinds Silver and Silver Plate. 704 7th St. N. W. G00D FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Cotnpany Extract of Beef wy2i-m,tu, tbat A CHANGE IN FORM Remarkable Reversal by Senators, Who Win a Game. BRILLIANT FIELDING AT TIMES Next Week's Boat Races on Saratoga Lake. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES — + Todny’s Schedule and Weather. Washington at Cincinnati—clear. Baltimore at St. Louis—clear. Boston at Pittsburg—clear. New York at Cleveland—clear. Brooklyn at Chicago—clear. Philadelphia at Louisville—clear. Record of the Clubs. Washington. 54) St. Loni gether at Louisville yesterday, and on sir fourth try managed to register a vic- Gus Wey- although hit very hard in last Mon- ne, Was on the rubber yesterday, s delivery was a different propos Gus pitched in his best form, and, notwithstanding poor support on the part of several of the players back of him, kept the hits of the Colonels scattered, and their sum total of safeties was only 8 While the fielding of the Senators was not of the best, their work in spots was of the most sensational order. The play of Mc- Guire and Wrigley in the first inning can be cited as an example. “Dummy” Hoy, who has the reputation of being able to get down to first base about as fast as any man in the big league, drove a swift grounder toward McGuire. Mac made a clean pick up and a beautiful throw to sec- ond to Wrigiey, catching Ritchie, who was going down on the hit. As soon as the ball left McGuire's hands, he made a break for first base and arrived there just in time to get a pretty throw from Wrigley, nailing Hoy and completing a double play. Fraser did the twirling for the Louis- villes, but was a far different proposition than ‘he was in Monday’s game, when he kept the hits of the Senators well scattered and few in number. Yesterday his delivery was taken kindly to by the Senators, es- pecially when hits meant runs. Three hits, a base on balls, a sacrifice and an out were the factors in the three runs for the Senators in the first inning. Seibach drew a base on balls and Gettman beat out an infleld hit. Anderson followed with a sacrifice and McGuire's two base hit tion. SERGE red the two first batters. McGuire reached third on Farrell's out, and Arthur Wagner scored Jim through a nice single to right. The Senators scored two runs in the third inning through Selbach’s hit to left for two bases, McGuire's single to cen- ter and Farrell’s beauty bright for three bases. In the sixth Washington secured its sixth run, and the Colonels registered their first tally. Farrell drove a line hit to right, and on a wild throw by Dexter in returning the ball crossed the home plate. In this inning Hoy hit to deep right for two bases, advanced to second on Dexter's out, and scored while Stafford was being put out at first ba Another ially made by the Senators in the through Gettman beating out an infield hit, going to third on Anderson's single and -n home on a wild pitch. The visitors aked in the eighth inning, but the ured their second run,through y J. Wagner, which sent Dex- eachéd first on a single, a as the ball went by Gettman in right field. Wagner tried to score on the same play, but was nailed at the plate. In the ninth inning both clubs registered >. Myers drove a be good for three bas single brought him over the For the Colonels, Clingman reached first on Wrigley’s error, went to second on a passsed ball and crossed the plate on Kittredge’s nice single to center. The at- tendance was t 500. RILO.N. Louisville. R.H.O.A.E. f.2 P40 ile I. 0 0 10 0 211 1K ss 0 40 1 o Staffor J.Wag Clingm'n,3b 3| Kittredge,e Fraser, isvilie 7 Ww ashington, O'Day and McDonal Boston, Chicago, 4. Another extra inning game was played at Chicago yesterday, the Bostons def the Orphans after ten innings by 5 to 4. Critical errors by the Orphans gave the game to the champions. Willis was retired in the fifth inning, and Nichols came to the r ue, shutting the home club out without a hi Chicago. Boston 02 0 BR. HE. 01100000-4 & 3 eov2z200001-511 Clev The Cleve! form yester defeated the jand, 4; Brooklyn, 2. nds played in their old-time on their own grounds and Brooklyns handily by 4 to 2. Stein's wildn contributed toward the visitors’ defeat. R. HE, Cleveland 60001012 0-4 12 4 Brooklyn. eoovveegtio2z2w oO Cincinnati, Baltimore, 4. The Orioles went ‘kK to their old tricks yesterday at Cincinnati of playing a slov- enly game, and the home club captured the contest by 13 to 4. Eight errors was the sum total of misplays by the Baltimores. K. oH. 0221 8-43 13 1 oui 0 0-412 8 Pitt. New York, 7. The Pittsburgs won an exciting ten-in- ning game on their own grounds yesterday {rpm the New Yorks by 8 to A three- bagger by McCarthy and singles by Davis and Ely turned the trick. Warner was put out of the game for kicking. Cincinnati. Baltimore 1 2 R. HE. tsbug... 0330010001811 5 wixk. 301000030070 3 St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 4. The Phillies went to pieces yesterday at St. Louis and the Browns captured the game by 7 to 4. Both pitchers were hit bard, but bad fielding lost the game for the visitors. R. HE, Philadelpaia Fa St. Lows.. 1 Buse Ball Notes. A win at last. Weyhing was yesterday’s King pin. McGuire played first base right up to the handle. Jake Gettman beat out two infield hits, a remarkable performance. Wrigley had an off day, but managed to make eight nice plays, one of them in the first being a ringer. The Senators open in Cincinnati today, and it would just be like them to play sreat ball against the leaders. Mercer will piteh. Arthur Wagner has been doing finely at second base since Reitz lay off through in- juries, and has also beeen hitting timely and hard. = Brooklyn has signed a_new infielder in George Magoon of the Brockton club of the New England League. He is ticketed for Shindle’s place at third. Magoon is a hard hitter and fields well, and is said to be the best player in the New England “tere ‘Crome, late of th “ave . late of the Phillies, bi with the St Louis club, has entered ‘sult against his old employers for $300, the amount withheld from fast season's salary. die has a clear case, and will probably — 1898-16 PAGES, During the Great Rebuilding Sale. same low prices. building Sale: The Whole City is helping to empty Hahn’s 3 Shoe Stores The whole city and all the suburban towns hereabouts, it ~ seems, have turned out to help us. their shoe contents. It is a grand opportunity to practice real shoe economy—for the very finest ‘and Children’s Shoes are being closed out at prices never be- - - _ fore heard of for such reliable grades as ours. shoes in our 3 stores is being sold at reductions from the lowest known regular prices, for we desire, if possible, to close out our entire stock and a general reorganization of our entire shoe business. shoes having beer entirely sold out we have replaced them wi Tomorrow’ previous to occupying our new building Some of the cheaper lines of ith some of the finer grades at the 's shoppers will therefore secure the greatest values of this Re- empty our 3 large stores of qualities of Men’s, Women’s Every pair of Children’s. ta” Black or Brown Button Boots, with er or kid bottoms. Ladies’. $1.00 and $1.25 gendes of Black and Choa late Viel Kid Plalu and Putent Tipped Oxfords. Rebuilding Sale Price... 67°: | Plen’s. Comfortable and Derable Casco Calf Laced Shors and Gaiters, tip-top $1.50 qualities. Rebuilding Sale Price. . $]-17 ‘cuths’ First Quality Tennis Oxfords, with Teather msol and molded or ey rubber outer selis. Rebuilding Sale Price. . ris’ ‘ran and Kid aud Calf Durable, Dressy High Shoes; also Girls” White, d Tan Kid Sandals 1 grades. Rebuilding Sale Price. . Boys’ and Bl; White Li and C:Isp'ne, also Brown o1 Black Soft Kid and Patent Leather Ties and Sandals, alt the popular shapes. . $1.59 values. Rebuilding Sale Price. . Q3°¢- —— Genuine Vici Kid Black or Brown Laged Stces and Oxterds, with broad plain toes or round tees with tips. Rebuilding Sale Price. ‘ ‘$437. 10 styles of Perfect-fitting and Nicely Finished Black and Russet Laced and Bution Boots. Better wearing Shoes were never sold at Rebuilding Sale Price. . $1 -37 Misses’ and Yeuths’ $1.50 Nobby and Veiy Servicaabl> Brown Vici Kid Boots, with kid or brown patent leather tips. Rebuilding Sale Price. . Boys’ §2.50 Best Hand-made Brown and Black Vici Kid Bulldog Toe Laced Shoes. Rebuilding Sale Price. $1.17 $1.87] Finest Hand-sewed Welt or Turwsole Oxford Ties, made of best known and softest black and tan leather, 2.50 grades. Rebuilding Sale Price. $487 All our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Finest Tan Boots, and there are none better wt any price. Rebuilding Sale Price. 52-67 Fine Hand-sewed Welt I Tan and Black W low Calf > and Kiaskin Laced Gaiters and Oxfords, $3.50 grades. ‘Rebuilding Sale Price. $2:37, ; 150 pairs Finest Chorolate Kid Ha 1 Rebuilding Sale Price. . $2-67 Strictly Hand-sewed Best Calf Patent Leather, Tan and High Cut Shoes, Rebuilding Sale Price. Kid Low $2.87 WI. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 & 932 7th St. 233 Pa. Av. S.E. 1914 & 1916 Pa. Av. lect the money. Other ex-Phillies are threatening to take the same course to re- cover money held back on last season’s contracts. Manager-Captain Jack Doyle has been given a two weeks’ vacation by Magnate Earl Wagner, and left Louisville yesterday for this city. Jack has been under the weather for some time past, but his persist- ent efforts to play have prevented him en- tirely recoverirfg. Other reports of a sen- sational order have it that Doyle has been let out of the management, and a new di- rector is to be secured. Jim McGuire will captain the team and play first for the re- mainder of the trip. The Phillies did the heaviest batting of the season on Monday. They made twenty- one hits for a total thirty-four bas The previo ‘a total of tw. bases, made by Chicago on June 6. There are a great many excellent hitters in the league, but in the opinion of many local fans Billy Keeler stands head and shoulders over them all. Keeler is a scien- tific batsman. He never swings at a ball with might and main, but just places it into safe spots. Flick of the Philadelphia team made four hits, including three three-baggers, a total of ten bases, on Monday. ‘This is the second best batting record of the season. The record is held by Sheckard of the Brooklyns, who made four hits, for a total of eleven bases, on May 8. Hanlon is much amused at stories in some of the pap2rs with refer- ence to deaiz for DeMont and _ Kelley. They have not the slightest foundation in fact, and were made out of whole cloth. far from making any propositions to give DeMont and $3,000 for Reitz, Hanlon of the pipe said tonight that he wouldn't give $3,000 for the wnole Washington team, Earl Wag- ner and all—Baltimore Herald. That's no dream. When the Baltimore manager lets cash he will have to be chloro- rotest about the validity of Cleveland’s 1ast Sunday's victory is not la- ble to cause much of a commotion. Wattie is going to protest it on the ground that the sheriff stopped the game at the end of the eighth inning. Umpires Snyder and. Connolly officiated in that game. Hoth of them told the writer yesterday that Ca tain Ely and Captain Tebeau agreed early in the game that they would stop at the end of the eighth inning, no matter which team was in front. This knocks out Wat- kins’ protest.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Wonder if that can really be the same Ducky Holmes who is playing left field for the Orioles that was turned adrift by Louisville, New York and St. Louis. He looks lik: Ducky, he talks like Ducky and walks like him, but he does not play the game as the old Ducky did. This Mr. Holmes seems to be an entirely new man. He appears to be the star of the Balti- more aggregation just now. In a pinch he is the best man on Hanlon’s list, and when it comes to fielding, why, he simply eats them cut there. Hanlon must have some sort of dope that he injects into players whea he gets hold of them. Brodie and Holmes are certainly playing grat ball.— Cincinnati Tribune. Pessimists who a few weeks ago mourned over the decadence in interest in Yankee Doodl»’s game have drawn their heads into their shells like tortoises wheh garter- snakes come their way. Ned Hanion is generally charged with sounding the first high note in the oratorio of “The Squealsr.” Baltimoreans dig turn down the Birds’ “cold turkey.” The revival in Chicago and St. Louis, however, has made all the mo- guls happy. It will stifle the cry—always so strong in Boston—‘“There’s no money in the west.” The Reds took in as their share in Chicago last week over twice as much as they ever received in Baltimore when the Birds were plucking the pen- rant.—Cincinnati Post. esr beset ROASTING UMPIRES. Heydier Given a Good Send-Off in the Smoky City. The Pittsburg News says: It would not be surprising to learn some time that there is a “mad dog;’ movement against Umpire Heydler, npw officiating at Exposition Park. Shortly after the season opened there was a cry raised that Heydler was grossly incompetent because his de- cisions were against the team making the howl. Then anotber team took up the cry, then another, and pretty soon aimost every team he encountered was in the yell. It may be honest, every bit of it, but there may be something else in the mad dog howl. The New Yorks tried hard yesterday tovcreate the impression that they were be- ing robbed by his decisions on the bases, but Heydler’s work was 100 per cent better than some of the others of the staff who have happened along this way. One of the cases was that of Hartman in attempting to steal second. It was a close play, and Hartman was unable to see as much of it as Heydler, but he made a sort of bull-fighting demonstration on his knees when the umpire called him out. Again, when Bowerman stele second he was called safe, and another kick went up. Heydier has enough patience to last the season or he would have given somé4nstructions to several of the Giants who wanted to run the game their way. The on Bow- erman originated a short discussion in the grand stand and there were two opinions expressed. One was clearly that Bower- man was out; the other that he was safe; both expressed before Heydier gave his de- cision, and discussed after the announce- ment. The tinued d looking from this distance, but there is a man down there who was right on the spot and he saw it better than any one else. One game does not make the reputation of an umpire, and no umpire can go through a season of close ball games and steer clear of mistakes until ordinary hu- man nature is revised: “But Heydler’s work yesterday 3 good a8 any man could ve given, e supposing that Hartman was safe and Bowerman was out. The plays were so close to the eye of the ob- server far removed from the spot, about 200 feet, that Heydler might have given his de- cision either way in both cases and not suf- fered. But, as the liberal spectator said, he was right on the ‘spot-and saw exactly what took place in the tangle, and those in the stands did not see it half so clearly It may happen that ‘Heydler has maue some off-colored decisions, as all umpires have done, and he may repeat them, as all umpires will do, but higegisions yesterday were up to the standard f'satisfactory um- pirjng, apd where the New Yorks are con- cerned satisfactory umpizing 1s a rare sam- ple of the real thing. . YALE FRESHMEN WON. The Victory of Poughkeepsie Last Yeur Repented. The freshman race, which was rowed at New London yesterday afternoon, was thrilling to the last degree. Every yard of the course was fought viciously, and the result was in doubt until Yale rushed across the line a winner, in the time of 11.22 The race was called for 3 o'clock, but at that time the wind was strong from the southwest, and the referee put it off for an hour. Then there another wait for the wind to go down, and, finaily, at :30, the three crews got into position ju: off the wharf at the naval station. Har- vard had the west or outside course, Cor- nell the middie and Yale the east side, the dvantage being with the New Haven ight. For a mile and a half Yale and Cornell itermfated in the 2, Harvard irailing. Then Yale succeeded in’ getting the nose of her boat beyond Cornell's and held it there. At an eighth of a mile from the finisa line Cornel# put in another spurt and tablished a slight lead over Harvard. Again the Harvard coxswain called on his men and the shell jumped, this time well beyond Cornell, and with the line only a few yards distant the Cambridge crew had taken sec- ond place and pluckily started after Yale. Inch by inch they gained, but the finish line was not quite far enough away, and with Harycrd’s bow at Yule’s No. 2 and Cornell's bow at Harvard's No. 8 the crews swept over the line and Yale had won. COLLEGE CREWS AT SARATOGA. An Interesting Contest Indicated for Next Week. The Columbia and Pennsylvania ‘Varsity and freshmen crews, which reached Sara- toga Lake June 11, ar2 in active training, morning and afternoon. The Cornell crews are expected to arrive today, and the Wis- consin crews June 28. The Columblas are located on the southeastern shor2.° The Pennsylvanians are on the west side of the lake. ‘The Cornells will be quartered on the south shore, and the Wisconsins on ihe west shore. The oarsmen of both universities are all in excellent health. They are a happy lot. Including coaches and assisiants, ihe Co- lumbias number forty-two persons, and the Penasylvanians twenty-two. Barring Sun- Gay, training is maintained at leasi twie2 each day. The lake hes been in goud form, and not a single weekday's training has been omitted since the arrival of the crews. Races betwe2n the university ard fresa- men crews will be rowed next week. AMATEUR QTH|ACTICS. New York Wins tee Most Points at © * 3 The New York Ath¥tic!Club track team won, the greatest nusiber of points yester- day afternoon in the gnnual championships of the Amateur Athletic Union at Chicago. The winged-foot contingent scored #4 points in a possible 132, the Chicago Ath- letic Association -team being second with 55. No records were, broken. A light rain fell just /pefore the first race and fept the attendance down to small figure. The cipal interest was in the sprints, half-mile run and. bicycle race. F. Jarvis of Princeton won the 100- yard race from Maybury, Rush and Long. Weefers did not start. ‘It was a surprise, but in no respect a reversal of form, as Jarvis has defeated Rush before this year. He followed his good work in the short run by pushing Long to what many re- garded as a dead heat in the quarter-mile. Long was placed first by the judges. He fell exhausted after breasting the tape. Burke was kept out of the quarter-mile run and piaced in the half, to compass the defeat of Manvel, the New Jersey Athletic Club star. Burke won rather handily by five yards from Manvel, and demonstrated his right to the title of best middle-dis- saving himself for the broad jump. of Yale, who has been to New Haven | not go after the record again, winning the pole vault at 10 feet 9 inches. The mile relay race, won by New York, was close until the last stage, but Burke was fresh and Jarvis was tired from his previous ef- forts, so the visitors won easily. W. B. Fetterman, jr., N. Y. A. C., the aa in 6.46 4 ¥. won Richard Sheldon . put the shot 43 feet 85+ John Flanagan, N. Y. A. C., threw the 16-pound hammer 151 fe t 10%3 inches Myer Prinstein, Syracuse A. C., won the broad jump, 2% feet 7 inches. GH. Hen- an, C. A. A., threw the discus 108 feet inches. Richard Sheldon, N. Y¥. A. C. threw 56-pound weight 30 feet 11 inch A. C. won the one-mile relay race in ‘ore was: New York A.C Syracuse A. = Y. M. 84; Chi- New Jer- 3; Mil- cago A. sey A. C., waukee A. _Mr. Porter on the Cornell Stroke. Secretary Porter has returned to the White House from New London, Conn., where he went to witness the intercollegi- ate boat races. Mr. Porter is a Yale man and loyal to his alma mater, but he ays that the Cornell stroke Is the prettiest and surest he ever saw. “I believe the Corr crew can now defeat the English crew: he said today, “and I want to see a match.” The Kiel Regatta. KIEL, June 24.—The regatta opened here today with a great as The mblage of yachts. Smpero- and Empress of G ‘d the racing from the Idun: May Try Their Luck in England. LONDON, June 24.—The St. James Ga- zette this afternoon says: “Cornell hav- ing twice proved their supremacy at home it remains for them to try their luck egainst the best Engiish crews.” —+ Summer Home Dedicated. A large number of clergymen, sisters of charity and members of St. Joseph’s Union went out to Berwyn, Md., yesterday, to at tend the ceremonies of blessing the n chapel, house and grounds of Mount St. Jos2phs, the new summer home of St. Ann’s 4#sylum. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Caughy of St. Stephen's, at 9:0 a.m. Benediction followed by Rev. O'Brien Pardow, 5S. J. The music was arranged for six female Voices. ‘the Ave Maria at offertory, ren- dered by Mrs. Waters, and an © Salutaris by Miss Machin, the music composed by her father for the occasion, were greatly enjoyed. After Lenediction “Holy God, W Praise Thy Name,” was sung by clergy men, acolytes and other male attendants. Father Caughy complimented the mem- bers of St. Jos:ph’s Union on the great amount of work accomplished in one year, and hoped they would continue until the debt en the piace is paid. After mass the house and grounds were blessed and then imsp2cted by all present. The altar was compiciely covered with rare flowers, the gift of Mr. Hugh Kane of Straus & Co., und other friends. Among the clergymen present were Rev. Fathers Caughy and O'Conn2ill of St. Stephen's, Gloyd of St. Patrick's, Pardow of St. Aloysius’, Towers EES and Healy of Ammendale, Today fifty of the babies of St. Ann’s will leave for the home in ‘buses, the use of which was donated for the occasion by the Knox Express Company and Mr. Dugan of Georg2town. ——_.___ The District Commissioners have ordered that hereafter the width for the opening of railway slots upon tangents shall be three- fourths of an inch, and at crossings, curves and switches one inch, under normal con- ditions. : Baltimore and return VIA B.&O. all trains June 25th and 26th, good returning until June 27th. Take the 45-minute «Fiyers.”’ $1.00 Baltimore and return VIA B.&O. 9 a.m. and 12:05 acon trains, June 26, valid for return on 7 and 7:30 p.m. same day. POPC OCOR SO SEH OOOO OSES OOOOH OOH DOSER OSES ES Oe Parker, Bridget & Co. We Are Selling Boys’ Clothing —in a fashion that appeals to mothers, far and near. And today in conjunction with our -One-Third Off Sale Ye offer the following special lots: errr ee) We have exactly 338 Boys’ Suits, whose heretofore prices have been $2.50 and $2.75 - Fresh and stylishly made suits of the various pretty cloths of the sea- son. No slighting, no shortcoming. Today 1 55 your pick at......... ° Also 317 Boys’ Suits that sellers at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, iots, cassimeres, tweeds, ete., made in height of style. Today your pick at..... : were good of fine chev- $3.25 Fair warning. These lots won't tarry long. So first comers get best choice. _ Wealso place on sale about 150 Boys’ Odd Coats (mostly large sizes) that originally be- longed to $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. suits, all sorts and kinds. These we offer to close quickly at $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75. And through the entire stock, whatever your purchase may be, One-third Comes Off the Marked Price. The same in Youths’ Suits. The same in Men’s Clothing. The same in Sporting Goods. : A good business reason, a necessity, justifies this course. We Are Going to Move. Hence the determination that the stock should move before we do. That's the story in a nutshell. When the new store opens we will be head-to-foot Outfitters for mankind. Parker, Bridget & Co., Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. . . . . ° . . . . PS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PS . . . . . . . . PS . PS PS . . . PS . . . ° . . ° . ° . . ° ° PS . . . oeerrrcoeee SOOO OOO O OEE EEO eee ETH EEE EEEE HOO EEOOHE ETOH ETOH OOEH EEE E EO HEHE EAHA MAREE EERE H EER EEE EOES OSE SESEESEEOESOEEEOOD eee eccecoccone Pee recesecvcseecees | i] Barber & Ross, lith & G Sts. 25 « Watering lose, S140. We are still selling 25 feet of Watering Hose, with patent nozzle and coupling, all complete, at the unheard-of price of $1.40—and present each purchaser with a wire holder for sprink- ling the lawn free. Ovr Extra Standard Stout Hose, which we fully guarantee, costs only $2.25 for 2 feet. Lawn Have your old Hose repaired for 25c. We'll call for it. Ice Cream g 1.95 Towers, ° ° ‘s prettier than a closely clip- Freezers. When you can buy one of our splen- did Arctic Ice Cream Freezers for always looking n $1.25 no one need go without. Despite their low price these are ainouge the quickest and most efficient freez rs on the market. fe sSegeeatongengeeeegedoatontoafogengententonseatensenengeatontontegeagessenrenseagesgesnaroasoageg i for your old lawn mower, readjust and sharpen it and retura it for § Poultry Netting, 45c. 100 sq. ft. —if full roll is taken roll, Gbe. 100 sq. f) Regulation E Sedeateagetegee seateege 6-quart 15C. Screen Doors. We were the first to offer good Screen Doors, with spring hiv wok and eye and al complete, for and we are still s ling the best dooi ever offered in this neighborhood at {f less than full make a specie! Screens to order, Hav men who do nothing el call at your residence menis and submit cstimates free, you so desire. Those ‘ds epee 12°: Screens —are still the best Sereens offered in Washington fer such a low figure. Size 15x32. Will fit almost any size Gas sat $l. A cheap price, but window. a good stove. Barber & Ross, 1 lth & G sts. I es a ee ee 5 1 5 take measure- Ice Tongs... it Gas Stoves, $ 1 5 No better a: Ming article in this big store than these Two-burner Nickeled narntentoateesente Geetaseeseesengengeaseongees Secenseecoeton Firing Hot Shot Into Competition. —Broken lots in Fine Clothing give watchful men an- other chance to profit. So long as the stock lasts we $10.90 $14.85 $3.90 Just as an after thought—you'll find those suits, + some with coats lined in silk, others in Fine Italian Cloth. Money back for the asking! Look in the Window. D. J. KAUFMAN, “Outfitter,” 1007 Pa. Ave. ‘There gre 2 lot of $13.50 and = $15 Suite—beautiful all- wool Worsteds, serges, ete. Their Those $18, $20 end $22.50 Suite— ‘very one of them 044 Trousers, ao the nattiest tterns you could select. $4.50 and