The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 8

Se City Items. Mr. Littleton Jones, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. Dr. Paul Mischeau, of South Caro- lina has-been reduced from $1600 to; $122, Ex-Governor Alexander R. Shep pard is dead, A great lost to the country. Mr. Simon Pocher will leave the city about the iatter part of October four the East. Mr. Aldridge Lewis, of the Water Departmen of the District Govern- ment has been promoted from messen- ger to Water [ spector. Mr. Lewis has been acting inthe capacity as a clerx for a namber of years and not- withstanding his efficiency no Engineer Commissioner, except the present «ne appreciated his services and attention to duty sufficiently to promote him. This is a worthy and deserving promce tion. On the rsth ofthis month Horn the celebrated tai'or at 637 F street north- west will have his grand opening. The store has been beautifully painted and two handsome show windows put in front, probaly the largest windows of the kind in the city. Atthe opening Mr. Horn will take measures of cus- tora new suit of clothes. most en- with a deposit Horn is one of tne best and terprising tailors in the city. GO TO XANDERS. If you want first class wines and liquors go to Xanders one of the most reliable houses in this city. His wines and liquors are pure. He gives you full measure. To drink his wines and liq- uors, you have no trouble with your heart. Cali and srmple his goods, 909 7th street, northwest. Watson’s Park. There is always a fashionable crowd at Watson’s Park every afternoon and evening. This is one of the best sum- mer outing parks in the city. Music and dancing daily. There was anun- usual large crowd on last Sund: ay and gotwithstanding the heatin the city Watson’s Park 1s always cvol. JONES’ PARK. The povitical barbacue at Jones’ Park Moi ay September 15th will be one of the largest political gatherings that has ever assembled in that sec- tion of Maryland. If you want a good country dinner go to Jones’, Mr. Lew- is manager Horn the Tailor. Next Monday Mr. Horn will have his Grand Opening in his new remod- eled building 637 F street, northwsst. He has just gotten in a new line of fall and winter goods that will bear in- spection and satisfactionand their make up is guaranteed. Don’t fail tocalland select a suitof clothes made up in the latest style. ALN LE JOTICE. L. M. King and William J. Lee, Attorneys Supreme Court of the District of Columbia HOLDING A PROBATE COURT. No. 10975. Administration to Givg Notice: ¢ subscriber, of the District of Colum- d b t of the 5 f administration on the es' mon Mitchell late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceasea. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby w to exhibit the same, with the vouchers the legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on fore the 26th « tay of August, A. B. 190; ghey may by At of said estate. day of August 1902 street, nort hwest Attest ohn R. Rouzer Deputy Re for the Dist Clerk of the Taps District aw be excluded from all be Given under my hand this 26th 642 4th Catherine Curtis, LT Fo GOD Het —- Buy pure food that appeals 'to your appetite Old Homestead and Grandma’s Breads, baked by Boston Bak- ing Co., fill the bill. There are the Best Breads in Town For Sale by your Grocer. Looh for your label to be sure you are getting the geruine article, as our bread is imitated every- whe~ BOSTON baKkING COMPANY TI9-129 1st Street, Foot U. S. Capito! Grounds. BOSTON BAKING CO, If you want good and_healthy bread purchased from the Boston Baking amilies use this bread. tomers and accept thetr Congratulation | 1st street foot of the ©o., 119 to 129 foot « United States Capitol. This is the Dest bread in the city. All good THIS HORSE CAN WRITE. ——_{— Germinal, Property of a French Doe- tor, Prints Its Master's Name on a Blackboard, Among the domestic animals capable of training in the highest degree, none exceeds the in willingness. In the monsiration of this fact a French amateur equestrian has been showing off the points of his favorite saddle horse, Germinal. Germinal is the property of Dr. M. Roubet, and among the many tricks for which the animal already has more than local @elebrity Dr. Roubet prides himself upon the beast’s ability to write the doctor’s name in a manner to horse MINAL’'S WRITING. (Tie Cut Shows How the Ex Progresesd.) satisfy the most exacting of primary teachers. Writing as ap equine ment has its difficulties upon the of things, as the animal shows least design for the work. Dr. Roubet, how- ever, has overcome the physical inabil- ities of the creat ans of a penholder of spe prints the name greatest ease and f this, the animal learned the trick in about 20 days. The doctor began to teach the horse, guiding it by the lt was a new and wholly k for the and the > of ed any one accomplish- ce and by m with the reins, meaning first re anim ts wer a nature to have discour: but Gradually d 1 been ling and entht however, the animal began in the task to which he as he progressed his grew until with the evolved a horse lover aff the plainest lettering was The p lder used by the horse is a long, it staff of wood, with a roll of cloth wound around the end. This carries the pigment with which the let- and in making Germinal now does so without the least direction from his ters are made “I am willing to admit,” said the Darwi theorist, “that I came from the ape.” - splied the sharp-witted | i listener, “you ought to have suffi- cient res t for your ancestors not to admit Ohio State Journal. Familiar Term Defined, Tommy jam—Paw, what is a plutocrat Paw f am—It is a man _ who, when he sees a new necktie that} pleases his fancy, gpes and buys a suit of clothes to match the tie.—Los Angeles Herald. Frigid. yhen I hear a man spoken of as having $ ),000,000 in cold cash, remarked Uncle Allen Sparks, “I always wonder if he didn't get it by freezing out his competitors.”—Chi- cago Tribune. 0,000,000 or An Estimate of Art, “Have you ever written anything that you were ashamed of?” inquired the severe relative. “No,” answered the author. “ButT hope to some day. I need the money.” —Washington Star. Oh, Mamma! more money! See here, What has become of that you? Horses, “What, young man. last five hundred I g e clothes, what? . father, bridge with mother wi I've been playing "—Life. ne. Abreast of the Times, Winks—Why do you keep setting your watch all the ti Blinks—I'm tr, with the street ¢ He ajd. } Cal.High-PressureSmokeless IN MODEL 1893 E are nrepared to furnish our full line of Model 93 rifles, solid sad take-dowa, for the new .32 Caliber HIGH PRESSURE SMOKELESS cart- ridge. This size uses a 165-grain bullet and has a veicity of over 2,000 feet per second, making it the most powerful cartridge made for an Ameri: arm, with the ¢x- ception of the.30-40 U. S. Army. It is sufficiently deadly for any game known in North America. ‘Another great advantage is that the barre!s are bored and rifled(but not chambered)exactly the same as the regular .32-40 Marlin, one turn in 16 inches. This makes the use of biack powder and Icad bullets as satisfactory and convenient as ins regular black powder rifie. his size is the first high-pres- sure arm developed in this country for a caliber larger than .30, and the first to use a slow enough twist to give best resi black powder ammumiti Prices same as.30-30 MARLIN. 120-page cat log of rifles, shot- guns, emmunition, etc., cover in 9colors, mailed for thres stamps. RI py Ri * P sel LES H ier uJ THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT ine Scholar | | trust ques nthe horse | | quo More than | them | * WHE WASHINGYON BEE. SAGE GIVES WARNING. holds some views on the trust qu on, which eompletely at varianee with those b by J. Pierpont Morgan, America’s | ing exponent of the trust problem. Mr. Sage took occasion the other day to utter some emphatic statements concerning the progress of the com- bination ide: hese views, spoken by the aged fi at the time Mr, Mor- first full business da Russell Sage ne a gan began his after his European trip, were taken by some financiers as a note of warning RUSSELL (Nestor of Wa SAGE. o Is Afraid of wh sts.) that the trust problem is being over- let me say that IT am not an- agonistic to Mr. Mo 1.” Mr. Sage explained. “He anc e been very friendly from a busi s standpoint for many ars, but we differ on the I have been 1 when Iw n. my views exag and rated e to ment. ‘That t right. Bine-Aame Oil Stoves those whic ave been fc d hth ee eae ale eed ee ie ate just (the. ming. foe live, but the « summer cooking, We formatior are disposed of American people with a l them “Se en made in great quar i at en the idea that econom to be effected will » them the arbitrary alue Which has been placed upon them, This | theory w be exploded later on, for there will always be competition. When the crash comes it will be a na- tional di one will be more or less the ier nation will be Wher er thousands w rupt company ILhave to bear ing I fear is the cent g industries in the hands oO six men. The control of the ji of our country should be | more widely ibuted, but the | trust idea co si phe cive at the same spec inthe } last ye ndustries of the 1 in the control, | as I saic f a dozen men.” | BABOON AS SIGNALMAN. | Ranway Switch Signals Recereseiy: 4 | Given by a “Missing Link” in Seuth Africa, of Animal Life is | aboon performing In a recent numbe a photogr the work of the South African station where aph o} a signalman. Uitenhage, this BABOON THROWD 3 BWITCH (Simian Railway i. South Africa Hare ) railway employe has been seen, is about 23 miles from Port Eliza- beth, and Wylde, the official sigt man, trai baboon to such per- nt was able to sit , while the n that he i up « e ae the sig- » pull nat night had g has lc lley on the r: the w t bot baboon pul Mr. Fu while it, tice te tril photograph), “that the baboon never started the trolley pulling with its collar, but used to griy and run on three legs until inte It was very fond of oer brandy and to- Tf ever it broke away it never ted with the other baboons as it had been brought from some ¢ tance ,and baboons seem very clan- a good swing. Yomen Hawe the Advantage, been observed that a man’s rns gray five years sooner than —_——— | Sep EEE TS Nestor of Wall Street Sees Peril in Formation of Great Indus- trial Combines, positive | are a y le PETER GROGAN. CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON Open an Account With us And get the Things you Necd on Cte el el ee ee 2 ed ret tee ‘eel’ eens cue vard in this great Stock of Mattings that we hesi- tateto guarantee for dur ability. he very best Per Gal.on, Weclaimto be the LOWEST PRICED WHISKEY HOUSE. ly sell whiskey as low us $1.10 per gallon, and mind you: dis whiskey—not a decection of chemicals—but of course it’s ney, under pro f ; “ CASPER’S STANDARD" to Year old whiskey is a Ji It is ectuaily produced by honest Tar Heeis in the Mountain Ss % North Carolina by the old time process. Every drop is boiled W open furnance wood fires, in old style copper stills, in exactly the es sa way it was made by your grand-fathers a century ago. First whiskey is cold at $5 to $6 per gallon, but it is not any better t © CASPER'S STANDARD.” \t is the best produced and ..2" please every customer or we will buy it back with gold—we are porated Under the Laws of North Carolina, with an author z of $100,000.00 and_the Peoples National Bank and Piedmont S Bank of Winston-Salem, N. C,, will tell you our guarar } This is old honest, mild and mellow whiske } J but to more fuliy introduce * CASPER’S STANDARD: "y F ple shipments of this brand at half price, (packed inp 5 Quarts $2.95, 10 Quarts $5.00, Express Prepaid Ar United States. All orders aud remittances (in stamps, cz } ete. ) as well as requests for confidential price list mus¢ } We tack as follows: : } Mattings W. B. Casper Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. usa, | D E Main Office and Warehouses: No’s. 1045-46 Liberty and t, 3, 4 and 5 Maple Streets own Free. 4 | there isn’t a_ single Per ; ees 7° Gallon. Chinese and Japanese weaves are here, and we tack them down free of cost. We can cover your doors with mattings for less money than any other house in town. Our Refrigatorsand ice chests are warranted to give complete satisfaction. "all sizes are here, and you can help yourself on cre dit. Dargler Vaporand have all standa ed sizes at lowest cash prices on credit - Peter Grogan, $17, 819, $23. 7{h Stret, N. W. Batween H and [Sts,, "1A Bl Tl | Brooce.fl¢¢—.- .. SUBSCRIBE NOW... IF you want a_ beautiful Frcoche,a Hand Painted Mimature Picture FKEE, Send at once YOUR PHO’ TOGRAPH on Tin-Type and Receive a Hand Paint ed Frooche. These brooch: es aie put in rolled gold | frames. Every one guaran* | teed. ena cre dollar for | 6 months subscription for THE Bee or two dallars for one year. If you send in your subscription tor six months with your pict* ure you will receive one Brooch of yourself or any one whose picture you may send, One Years subscrip* tion wil! entitle you to Two Brooches. Call and see sa’ ples or send your Subsription with Pkoto graph or tin-type to - The Bee Printing O°. i | } 110g ‘I’ Street, Northwest. EDWARD AMBLER, Leader. MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL 00¢ Terms Concert. ASION. Retsoaidle, | + INTHGILE ORCHESTRA Dance. Erebiished, 1866 | 6a BURASTNE MN OFFICE, Goldand silver watches, diamonds jewelry, stols, guns, mechanicet, tools, ladies and gentlemen’s wearing appearal. Old gold and silver bough Unredeemed pledges for sale CHARLES STEIFF. This is one of the best known piano manufacturers and sellers in the United States. If you want a first class instrument don’t fail to call on him. See advertisement in another column. | The Hammond typewriter Co, PENN NN EP PN PAPA N NN SKN KES NSPE KL Keer CNR KK LK KKK KK KK KKK CK OK THK CIC SKK N KN KN OR RP ee The New Manifolding Hammond Typewriter, re] ERFECT and impression operation sight. Chz shuttles, writer for the of professional n ts 521 NINTH STREET, N Washington, D. C This the Season for Bargains gu | Pianos | 200 Instruments Many of whichare good as new, but way below the new price, We’ have nearly on hand. T rms to Suit *“ Organs from. Pianos ”’ a $5. up $10 u Saunders & Stayman Co. 1327 F Street N. W. FKKKALAMARKARKAARAARMRALR nt tata 2 ae ge eB aD a ge ae er ee ae ee ee i er er Tl a * 1342 Estas.isep 1842, Esrasi STIEFF PIANOS Have stood the test for sixty years. When buy ing from us you are deal- ing direct from the manu- WE HAVE OTHER MAKES Taken initrade which wecan low PRICES vrrerrere = UPRIGHT PIANOS AS LOW AS eat $125, Square Pianos $25, Organs SI5. Termso suit —— Sti FF pig Hae pon 531 11ITHSTREET N J. C. Conliff, Mr. wT.