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: nssm&&m&&f&& THE -WASHrN"GTON" TIMES, MONDAY, MAT 14. 18. $7.50 SALE Men's Suits, NORTH $10, $12,50, and $15. Spread the News! We secured a manufactu rer's stock at less than cost of snaking, and the Suits weie so jood we had to run in many )f our regular $io, $12.50, and 15 Suits. These are in a variety of Fancy Cheviots and Blue and Black Serges, cut in the popu lar sack styles. This is but another evidence )f our determination to get to she top by "killing" high prices. We are constantly on .he alert to save you money. Don't wait until these get picked over, for a few days like Saturday will clear them )Ut. Better drop in early THIS MORNING. Parker, Bridget Go., 315 Seventh St. N. W. UCES. RACES. RAGES. No Guessing- No Picking, 5ut Genuine Stable Knowledge. The undersigned having made satisfactory ar nngements with several prominent racing tables Is now prepared to furnish valuable in ormation on all cominc events at Ilrooklyn, Iheepshead Uay, Morris Park, Ac. This infor nation comes direct from the track, and will be U rut shed to my subscribers daily from 1 p. in,, tfther by wire or special messenger as rootilred. Terms: 10 for six days, or J- for one day 3 trial ubscription Invariably in advance. Money in rested and settlements made same day. faafls uctorr references furnished to subscribers, and .11 communications strictly conlldentiaL Am ustlfled in saying that I can now name the In lerof the 11HOOKLYN HANDICAP. Address, Owner's and Trainer's Agent, Care of WASHINGTON THUS. have found our "Equitable Credit System" a great convenience. Every body gets a little pinched financially sometimes, and the help that we can be to you is considerable. You and any other straightforward householder can buy FURNITURE CARPETS MATTING- DRAPERIES BABY CARRIAGES REFRIG ERATORS, etc., of us on time without being under obligations to anyone. It's better than going without it's better than borrowing the money. Pay as you promise isour only requirement. "Little," that's the watchword here. House & Herrmann, SIT, 919, Ml, 923, SEVENTH STREET, AND (38 MASS. AVENUE. Oriental Tooth Paste 35c. Regular Price', 50c. Another instance of the prices wo are ranking on standnrd drugs and toilet article. This is a "tardy inducer" nnd holds good lor Monday and Tues- day only. To lnduco that condition of mind known as "solid happiness" try a glass of our SODA WATER. Better never had an existence. Cooled to a delicious Icy crispness. Its a veri- table "Balm of Gllead" to thirsty throats. We want you to try It "Just once." CENSUS PHARMACY, THIRD AND O STS, N. W. NEW YORK BUFFET, 403 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Zma Some of the lest People In Town FRESH SPORTING GOSSIP Washington Club's Poor Prospect of Getting Out of Last Place. POINTERS ON THE HANBICAP Some Diversity of Opinion Among Horsomen Regarding the Probable Winner of the Brooklyn Handicap Indicationi That the Senator) Will Be in Last Plaw. Now that tba Washington ball club has landed at the bottom of tho list so early in the season, tho baseball writers who, only a few weeks ago, bespoke a successful season lor Schmelz's flrcmen are now taking the op posite course, and poking fun instead of praise. There is no reason for such n sudden chuiiRO of heart, as the team lost three names last week to New York which wcro well played on both sides, and should not haTO brought discredit upon the Senators. When a club composed, like New York, of star play ers can only defeat an aggregation of minor leaguers by tho scores of G to 2; 5 to 4, and 5 to 2, thero should be no kick coming. Tho trouble is not that Washington's professional club has failed to put up a fair quality of ball, but that tho other leaguo clubs are of a higher class, and as such it Is not to bo ex pected mat tno senators snociu oeai incm out in a season's campaign. mm But a week or two ago tho umpires were robbers, and all sorts of excuses were given for tho numerous defeats of tho homo team, but since last place was reached tho direful fact is apparent that tho club is not In it with tho others. This is very poor consolation to the patrons of tho gamo in this city, but it Is felt to bo tho truth. When tho score and more of old and young players were gathered hero in March many hoped that soir.o sort of a team could bo gotten out of tho multiplicity ot talent, but results show such hopes to have failed of realization. Gus Schmelz has been worried considerably by tho poor success of tho team, and it is a wonder he still has cour age to hope for a rhango for tho better. m The principle of selling oft desirable players and forming a team of men of mediocro play ing ability is the one which seems to havo in spired tho owners of tho Washington club, and on them will fall whatever responsibility there is attached to a losing club. Ecry visiting magnate is aware of this city's ad vantages as a ball town, where, despite re peated tall-cnders. tho support has been most faithful. It is sad that this patriotism cannot meet with better returns. For n number of years Baltimore has been struggling along with a weak club and the public support was on a par with tho strength of tho team. But now that the Orioles are strong and able to win from any clubtbe town is baseball crazy and crowds attend the games. New York by putting out money for nvailablo talent ha3 resulted in tho interest being at fever heat among the Gothamites, nnd tho same may bo said of every town where the club people havo mado efforts to get together a winning team. It would be tho same in this city if tho owners would care to spend a dollar to make another. The present is sized up pretty near right in an article recently pub lished in the Baltimore Sun, as follows. "Mr. Gus Schmelz didn't know what to day league baseball was when ho secured his present Washington club and landed it upon tho sea of glorious uncertainty. He got hold of the idea yesterday long before the 17 to 0 score was finished. Mr. Schmelz bad seen the league clubs when tbey went South for practice in tho early Spring, so he picked out n team of minor league men and landed them in Washington, in hopes that they would do as well as he had seen minor league clubs do against tho leaguers in the frosty March. But the poor man didn't know, jou know. For the last three weeks proofs of the fallacy of his theory nao been thrust upon mm. and yesterday tho Baltimore club, otherwise known as Hanlon's Whirlwinds, gave him an argument as convincing as any he will havo presented to him this season." Tho Senators arc scheduled to play to-day, Tuesday andWednesday in Brooklyn, and they aro quite likely to get a game from tho Bride grooms, who aro not yet in tho best of form. On Thursday and Saturday they will play in Baltimore, and on next Triday will entertain the Orioles at tho local ball park. The club lost six straight last week, and it is sincerely hoped this record will not be repeated. A New York paper has succeeded in obtain ing tho opinions ot a number of horsemen and bookmakers as to their favorite for tho Brooklyn handicap, which will bo run to morrow at tho opening of tho race meeting nt Gravesend. ClifTord, tho choice In the winter books, is picked by nearly all the westerners, while many of the eastern turfmen pin their hopes to Sir Walter. Sport has some friends, while the follow era of J. J. McCnfTerty and Fred Foster believo Dr. Itiee, witn Taral in the saddle, will capture the money. Bvron McClelland's Henry of Navarro is the thrce-yoar-old who is considered by his shrewd owner to havo more than a lighting chance, and McClelland stands to win some $50,000 in bets on his horse. m At least 40,000 people aro expected to wit ness tho race, und many a visitor will go broke on backing his choice. Every starter will havo more or less backing, and the lay ers of odds will have a great chance to round their books. It has beon rumored tho management of tho Washington club had made an offer for Fuller nnd Stafford of New York, but tho rumor is discounted by tho recent announce ment of the mouthpiece of the owner that tho team would not be strenthened or any money put out. Results of Yesterday's Games, Chicago, 11; Louisville, 12. Cincinnati, 7; ST. Louis, 3. The Championship Record. w. l. ret i w. L.rct. Cleveland.. 13 4 7(.3 Cincinnati.. 8 8 WO Baltimore.. 13 0 (4 St. Louis... 8 10 444 Pittsburg.. 12 II W.7 Brooklyn... 7 II 389 rnila'phla.. 12 7 Gtt Chicago.... 5 11 311 Boston. 11 7 Gil Louisville 5 12 294 New lork.. 10 8 Mfi,Vash'ton .. 3 17 130 The Reds Won the Game. CrxcTXXATi, Ohio, May 13. Tho Reds bat tled out tho victory in the eighth inning. Up to that time it was anybody's game, with tho bitting somowhnt In favor of St. Louis. Dywer had a lame nrm and was batted hard, but the support given him prevented many runs. Attendance, 9,000. Score: CINCINNATI. R IB rO A El ST. LOUIS. R1BTOAE Hoy, cf .... 0 0 3 0 O'Dt.wd. rf.... 11110 McCarthy.lbO 0 8 4 0 Frank, If. 2 3 4 0 2 Latham, 3b. 0 10 2 OMiuenrt.cf.. 0 2 10 0 Holliday, If. 0 2 2 1 OJIlller.Sb.... 0 2 12 0 McPheo,2b. 3 0 14 OPeltz, lb.... 0 17 2 1 Cavavan.rf. 12 10 O,0ulnn,2b... 0 12 3 1 Vaughn, c. 1 1 4 0 1 Ely. ss 0 0 4 4 1 O. Smith, ss. 1 2 3 1 O.Buckley, c. 0 12 3 0 Dywer, p... 13 3 2 0,Gleason, p... 0 0 I 0 Total 7112714 l TotaL.... 311241G 5 Cincinnati 03010004 x 7 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 03 Earned runs Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 2. Two base hits Frank, 2; Miller, Vaughn. Stolen bases Latham, Dowd. First base on balls By Dywer, 3; by Gleason, 3 Hit by pitched ball By Dywer. 1. Struck out By Dwyer, 1; by Glea son, 2. Time 1.45. Umpire Messrs. bwart wood and McQuald. CHICAGO MOVES UP A PEG. A Large Crowd Sec Anson's Colts Win from Pfcffcrs Colonels. Chicago, May IS. The Colts took their third straight from Louisville to-day, jump ing into tenth place, while the latter dropped into the eleventh. Tho game was a great combination of hard hitting and poor fielding, but four of the twenty-six runs being earned. Kilroy was token out of the box in the seventh after five runs had been made and Menefee sub- stitated. His support wa as poor as the former, aa three unearned rant came oyer the 1 This Morning We shall place on sale the entire reserve stock ot tailor-made clothing from the great Boston failure. The usual demand in Washington for high-grade cloth ing has Induced the assignee to forward the remaining stock to us for QUICK SALE. It consists ot $25,000 Worth of Summer Clothing. Magnificent qualities cut In the very latest styles. Our Instructions are to close It out regardless of cost or Taluo, and we are going to do it Nothing Bhort of FAIL URE can bring about such prices as :hese 100vstylos In Men's Suits, fS for choice, worth f 10. All-wool suits in Sacks, Frocks, and Cutaways all fashlonablo shapes. $7.50 made to sell for 13. CO styles In man Crepe, .Sc., $10. We'll match thorn pairs Boys' Knee Pants two pairs for 23 THE 803 PA. AVE. (Market Space.) Two Doors West of Eighth Street. pinto in the eighth, after chances had been given to retire tho side. Weather clear and warm. Attendance, 12,900. Score: Chicago, mnro ji r locisviu.e. kibtoa e icyau. rx..... x v i s u jsourKo, ri 3 z Dahlen, 31).. 12 4 3 1IT. llrown.cf 2 i! Wllmot, If.. 3 110 OTfoffer.Sb.. 0 0 Decker, 1U. 2 3 7 0 1 Twitched. If 8 1 I'arrott, 2b. 2 1 1 5 0, Weaver, lb. 1 0 Lange, d... 3 3 3 0 0 Itich'r's'n, ss 1 2 Irwin. 83.... 12 3 2 U Denny, 3b... 0 2 .Mctilll, p.. . 0 2 0 2 2 drlm, c 0 1 Kittridge, c 0 0 4 0 1 Kilroy, p.... 2 0 Menefeo,p.. 0 0 Total..... 111G2713 7 Total.... 12 10 r 11 10 Chlcaco 203010B3 011 Loulsvillo 00210600 312 Earned runs Chicago, 3; Louisville, 1. Two bae hits Kyan. .McGlll, and Dahlen. Stolen bases Wilmot, I'arrott, and Laiu CO. Double plays rarrott, Irwin, and Doctor; uahlen ana I'arrott; Mencfee anil Decker. First base on balls OH Kllroy, 2: off McGlll, 4. Struck out lly Kilroy, 1; by McGlll, 3; by .Menefee, 1. lime of gamo 2.03. Umpire Mr. Emslie. Results of Games Elsewhere Grand Rapids, 12; Detroit, 10. Milwaukee. 2; Moux City, 4. St. Joe, 11; liock Island, tj. Minneapolis, 20; Kansas City, S. Toledo, 18; Indianapolis, 7. Entries nt Han thornc. Cnioioo, May 13. The entries at Ilaw thorne to-morrow aro: FIRST It VCE Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Mod eraccio, Nemtral, Habo Murphy, Miss Castles, lion Ladle, Knttle. 110 each; Mack Silk, 10S; Rouble. Linseed, Illanoa. ltfi each; Frank K.. 112. Skcoud Hack r"le-eichths of a mile. Tom Grimn. 115; Gtlhoolcy. 11 i; Cossack, 127; Duko of Kent, 122; Blossom, 105; A alnut Boy, 115; Aeolan, 111; Katie D.irllnp. Ill: Extra, 1S1. Third Race Mile and seventy yard. Despot, KJ; Klv, Harry Smith, Missile. Fakir, 10J each; Patrick, 103: Tar and Tartar, W: Excelsior, 100; Malbans, 107; Duke of Milpita. 110; KtrLovcr.90; l'at 51 alloy, Jr., 93: Hod Mar, Si; Wallace, !i Focctu ItACE nve-elcnths of a mile. Centcr flre, 110; St. Nicholas, 113; tllse. 117; Ottyanna, IIS; St. Croix, 130; King stock, IS!; Tom Karl, 130; Hieny. US; Artillery, 130. FiFrn Kace 1 hreeiuarters of a mile. Bret Harte, 101; Springtime, 130: Lizzie McDuff, 103; Costarica, 110; liennerl, Wautaga, and Lady Kelly, 82 each; Sir George, 106; Woodruff, 98; Oliver, IPS; Mockahl, 93. sixth ItACF Three-quarters of a roilo. Med dler and Itobin Hood. 102: Prince Henry, 100; Fancy, VJ; Memphis, S9; Ell Kindle. 101: Paunl Ieroy and Dalsyrian, ; Merrltt, 101; Commo dore Roughan, S3. To-day's Entries At Lexington. Lexington, May 13. Tho entries for to-morrow's races arc: First Kace Selling. One mile. Llowellyn, 62; Miss Mamie, Sh; Jim Henry, t9; Cornelia. W; Marion G , Harry Weldon. 90 each; Little Walter, 97; Tasso. !W; Llyton, 103; Anna llacollcld, 100; The (jueen, 10S. second It.CE Three-quarters of a mile. Handicap. Barbara, SO; Stlur Sllurla, Begum, 90 each: The Governess, 92; Clintie C, 102; Gal latin. 103; Darovcla, lOu; La Joya, 103. THIRD ItACE I Ive-eighths of a mile. "La Bella Stake " Dnctor, Fertile, 113 each: Pepper, Hlario, Flying Dutchmin, 105 each: Tremont, Scamper, 113 each; Lollle Eastln, 120; Ashland, 118. Focimi Kace One mile. Cornelia, Lulu T., Zeophlle, 91 each: Jennie Miles, 90; Miss Dixie, 107; May Bee, 89; Gallatin, 101; Audu, 90; Interior, 117. Firm Race Five-eighths of a mile. Ethel Thomas. Miss Young. Fablola, 103 each; Spirit ualist, 10S; Wcodfleld. Basso, 111 each; Kitty Clive, Itosita, Bessie, 115 each. - St. l.oui! Entries. St. Louis, May 13. Following are tho entries for to-morrow: First Kace Six f urloncs. Denver, Bob Novell, Lady Lewis, Freedom, 100 each; Liberty Bell, Morgan G , Bement, Snooks, Tom Donohuo, 103 eachr Jim Cornwell, 103; Kemus, 110. SECOND Race Six furlongs. Looking Back ward, Jesslci, Jnrdtne, I'rlnco Peyton, 31ontana Belle, Prince William, Jiisi Perkins, Italia, 100 each; Sllgo, Prluco Imperlat, San Bias, One Dime, 105 each; Jim Lee, 110. Third Race One nnd one-sixteenth miles. Lismore, First Chance, Gendarme, 103 each; Ethel Gray, Parthian, Lizzie B., 103 each; Berg man and llrookwood. 114 each. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Two O'clock, 90; Ovation nnd Frank. B. Ifarf, 93 each; Furlong, King Joseph, Dewdrop Bud, 101 each: St. Bran don, 107; John MeGarrlcle, 110; Ed Greenwood, 110; Traverse, 110; Tim Murphy, 1 12; Roy Lochlel, 117; Goraldlne, 119. Fifth Raci. six furlongs. Little Dorritt, Aci loam, Bryan, Tramp, Leonard. 100 each; Per alto. Forest, Miss Kitty, Beverly. Jim Head, 103 each; JoeCourtnoy, 110; Fncln,103 Sixth Race One mile. Ponhattle, 90; Arch bishop, 91; Pearlinej Vida, Kentucky Lady, 102 each: Hourl and Wedgedeld, 100 each; Major Dripps, 107; Hoodlum and Sirltae, 111 each. Defeated Their Old Rh nls. There was a jolly crowd of baseball plavcrs nt Highlands yesterday. Tho M. T. O'Brien club defeated the E. A. Driscoll nine by a score of 27 to 13. The contest was the out come of a camo Dlaved lost vear. when the I vanquished of yesterday were the ictors, and quite naturally tne u iiriens were in men glee last evening over their success. O'Brien nnd De Mountreville wero in the points for the O'Briens, and Driscoll and Wado did similar work for tho Driscolls. Among tho many features of the game was the heavy stifle work of Houck, LIston, and O'Xelll. ot the 0"Briens. After the game the defeated team admitted Its total inability to copo with its strung rival. All through the contest the best of spirits wero visible, and In all probability a return game will be played next Sunday. .More Bookmakers Wanted. CiNCixsATTr, Ohio, May 13. Secretary Hopper, of tho Latonin club, says: "From present indications bookmakers will be scarce in the West this season, ns only about ten have been counted so far. This number has been sufficient down the lino, but when such meetings nt Latonia and Washington Turk commence a much larger number will be re quired to do tho busiuts3. It is reported that tho plar from Memphis up has been better man in lormer years. Thc American Was Second. Paris, May 13. Tho international bicycle race at tho Buffalo Velodromo to-day was won by n Frenchman. Martin, an American, despite the fact that during the raco two ac cidents happened to the tires of his machine, came in second. Ashlugor was lost. Major Powell to Undergo an Operation. Major John W. Towoll, chief of tho govern ment bureau of ethnology nnd tho retiring director ot the United States geological pur vey, loft last night for Baltlnloro to undergo an operation at the hospital of the Johns Hopkins University. He will submit to treat ment for several of his old army wound3, from which he has been a sufferer for several years. His left arm is amputated above the elbow, and it Is probable that reamputation will be -required. Colored Horse Thief Captured. William Muse, colored, was aTrwted by De tective Carter yesterday afternoon. On Friday lastMnse stole two horses from the stable of O .. T . ..Gl.,1. ... O -. .- . .1 . n sold one to Daniel Burnett for $21, and took the other to his home in South Washington. Men's Imported Clays Thibets, Serges, Oer- against any $- suits in Washington. 500 cents. FAMOUS, A Rare Old Relic Prank Leslie's Scenes and . Portraits of the Civil War. A non-partisan pictorial his tory cf the great conflict from 1861 to 1865. Illustrating the valor of the soldier as displaj'ed on the battlefield. These sketches were drawn by tho most famous artists of tho times, Forbes, Schell, Ward, Becker, Taylor, Love, Crane. Davis, and numerous others equally as noted. Don't fall to secure this valuable work while it is being sold through tho medium of this paper, nnd thus perpetuate the memories of our great heroes. Upwards of 1,000,000 men were, on the roll of thoarmyduringthelatewarperiod. Out of this number 300,000 sealed their patriotism with their blood. As long as this nation stands the memory of these defenders of tho Union will be one ot its holiest treasures. tSTDon't fail to get the numbers as they are Issued. art 2 Now Ready. The Selby House, C02 PENNSYLVANIA AYEXUE, Washington, D. C. First-class furnished rooms Meals at all hours. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. THOS. L. SELBY, PROP. ap2G-lnio ATTENTION HORSEMEN! Wc hare the best facilities and do the Finest Horseshoeing ork in the City. WILLIAM F. UURXS, 1215 Ohio 'Ave. Seo specimen of our Fine Ilorso Shoe work In Sicklo's window, 1011 Pa ave. 0-s-00 o o -- Chr. Heurich Brewing Co., Brewers of Strictly Pure Beers. 1221-1233 20th St. N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Telephone, 1118. apl$.lm RUPTURE cured by the treatment AT THE Washington Hernia Institute. A skillful physician In charge. 1110 F St. Open Dally. 10.30 to 5. . Even a Man on Stilts Can Walk Much better if his wooden pedestals are shod with "Economy Shoes." Now this may seem preposterous, but the vir tues of our line of Footwear are easily seen, even if the feet themselves are away off from the shoes, as in the case of the man on stilts. Call and see for yourself. Note the Following List: Chtlds' Donpola hand-flewed spring heel shoe, 5 to 8, at Chi Ids' Tnu hand-eewed spring heol shoo, 73c value, at Chllds Ited and Cray Slippers, worth H.W.at Misses' Dongola spring heel button shoes, $. value, at Jllsses' Ited. Tan, and Gray Slippers, $1.75 value, at Hisses' Black and Tan Oxfords, $1.50 value, at Ladles White KidSHppers In all styles, $1.50 value, at.t. Ladles Canvas and Tan Oxfords, $1.50 value, at Ladles! fine hand-sewed Black and Tan low shoes. In all styles Ladles' band-sewed Jullett, $3 value.. The above Hat Is onlr a fir nf thA AQn Tub 49c 75c $1.25 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $2,00 many to $5, Women bhoes, ranging In price from $3 ones enumerated. The Economy Shoe House, . 706 SEVENTH STREET N. W. S. FISHMAN & SON, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 430 Seventh St H. W. Strictly One Price. Washington, D. a nivS-lmo J. C. BAUMAN, RESTAURANT AXD LADIES' AND GENTS DININO ROOMS, 301 II street northwest, Washington, D. C. 2S-lmo THE CAPITOL TAILORING CO., 521 TENTH ST. X W. Suits To Order from 8130 Up. Pants myUlw To Order from B 00 Up. PURE DRUGS Our Prescription Department may be said to be thoroughly Up to Date. We bundle only those Chemicals and Drugs that aro of the Highest Stand ard of Purity and Excellence. Physicians and families sending prescriptions to us may bo confident that tbey will bo carefully and skill fully compounded. F. P. WELLER, DRUGGIST. CORNER EIGHTH AND I STREETS S. E. HOT WEATHER AHEAD ! A pas mn?e Is almost indispen sable for bummer xkinK. Heat on or off In nn Instant. Cooks better than a coal ranee; Is free from dust, tlirt, eUcs, and smoke, an i is much more economical. Wo sell tha best only, and set them up free. 2-burnerOasItanje, tlX 2-burner Gas Kanpe, 314 4-burner Gas ltane, fil WASH. GASLIGHT 00. 413 10th St. N. W. o-o- IGE GREHM 80Dfl 5g. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy. Easterday's Drug Store, COR. O ST. AND N. J AVE., N V. ap.imo Nr.- TURKISH BATH. Hot sni salt bath. 1SJ9 O st n.w. aDlS-lyr CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY, M. A. WEAVER, Pkoprietok. 512 Eighth St. N. W. Telephone 1613. Laundry work in all its branches neatly exe cuted at reasonable rates. FOR FINE TONSORIAL ARTISTS BAILEYS, 31S, 412 9th st. and cor. Sth and D ats. ap2S-lm Excursion Printing! .. when you give an excursion you'll need Hand Bills, Procrammes, and Tickets. Let us print 'em Well do it "right" artistt- " cally. re-Reduced prices to Religious and Charl " table organizations. No extra charge for quick work. BYRON S. ADAMS, Printer, BWllTn STREET NW. FhonoSU. RNDREW B. G,RflHRM 1230 PENN. AVE. Lithographer. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards. Bonds, Notes, Checks, Drafts, Diplomas, .hoto Lithographing;. Ladles Button Boots In all tho leading styles, warranted $1.98 98c $1.49 $1.50 Boys' and Youths' solid leather shoos, tl.50, ralue Boys' nnd Youths' Fine Blucher Eats, & value Boys' and Youths' Tan shoes, latest Surine styles, tiOO Men's Itussla Calt Blucher Bals, sell 01 OQ elsewhere, i50 iJliOO Men's Itussla hand-sowed. In all styles VZi 413 Men's Block and Tan low shoes 1 1 30 Men's Kangaroo and light-weight shoes a Q Q lor tpring wear. 9 1. o0 Men's Fine Calf nnd Vlcl Kid, Dongola, 6!) Cf) and Kangaroo, In all styles vZiOU bargains we aro offering. Our line of Flno Men and areas equally, cheap according to quality as the You Can't Better This. Our regular $1.10 GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, with SC-inch par aeon frame, ties nnd crook han dles In tho natural wood, for 93 CENTS. BETTER discover your need for a new Umbrella soon. They're golnc fast KfRepairing and recovering our specialty. NEW YORK UMBRELLA CO., 717 Market Space. HE KNOWS HOW TO BLEND THEM. Ted Fisher, an old Craftsman. Is now blending drinks for us. Now, boys, call and seo him. lie will preparo a drink for you "fit for the gods" and a lunch "Ot for a king." COSTELLOS C04 to C10 G street northwest. ANDREW W. HEIL, Merchant Tailor. PANTS, S J UP. SUITS, CO AND 823 UP. Repairing, Cleaning, and Dyeing Neatly Done. 315 Pennsylvania avenue nw. apTT-lm Haim't YoU Realized during the hard times" -which have ex isted for some months past, that an amount of money laid aside to meet smb. a contingency would have been the greatest blessing of your life. Don't be caught In the same position again. Open un account with The Union Savings Bank, 122 F STREET X. TV. E3"Four per cent. Interest on ordinary savings accounts. CSOpen until 5 p.m. on Government pay days, and Saturday evenings from 6 to b. SZTT23C2I3 !n ursflrn one itrtClVSCa, Hatter and WtlllO 1 UIIIIOIICI, t-. No, 1012 Seventh St. X. W. TSSHZ?:EZ3S23E5d RESTAURANT, 1200 E St. Northwest. Lunches from 11.30 to 2. JOHN RAEDY, Dealer In Tnro Rye "SVhUkles, Wines and Foreign Liquors, and a full lino of To bacco and Foroicn and Domestic CIgara More N.Capitol andG Sts. N. E. ajd-lmo an iHvrnmoM i mcky CXTCNDCD TO ALL OUR r-ic-oa to call, at oun niw orncc. No. 1423 r St.. or at our works. Fi rccHiM and C Sts. KORTHC4ST. WILL SC -LEASED TO SERVE YOU THE COMIfta -ASOl WITH OUR HYGICNIC-HTMnjIC WHICH IS MAOC or PURE SPRING WATCR. OlSTILLtOAND rtLTCRCO. OUR cilttiks for delivery cover evert part op the city. whether your order be large or small. Telephone No. 44. THE HYGIENIC ICE CO., 1423 F Street N.W. Pabst Brewing Co.'s Milwaukee Beer IS THE BEST MADE. ESPECIALLY GOOD FOK FAMILY USE. WASHINGTON BKANCII, 703-705 N. CAPT. ST. 'PHONE 273L ap27-3m EHRMANTRAUT FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Ileurlch's M.ierzen Deer a Specialty. Fine Lunch from 11. SO to 2.30. Everything first class In all respects. THE OLD AND RELIABLE CORNER. 12th and E N. W. &-MaKSii P j- WWl ifJar There's a Straw HAT Here That'll Suit You. We hare every tyle under the sun, and the prices begin at 30 CENTS. SUMMER CLOTHINO ana FUBNISB. INGS of ovory sort Office Coats, COc., 73a, and $1.00. Seersuckers, 50c. Blue Scree Donble-breasted Coats and single-breasted Bltij and Black Serge Coats and Vests at all prices. Sweators and Bathing Suits of all sort. Loeh & Hirsh, Men's Batters and OatHtters, 912 F Street N. W, The Best BiGyde "&?-Js8'v8mrfM in"' The Victor With the best Tires. The Victor Pneumatic Tire is repaired easiest of any on the xoad. Ask Victor Rid ers. Send for Catalogue CLINE BROS. VICTOR AGENTS, 715 Thirteenth St. N. W. Buy Comfort. HaTO AWNINGS put over your offlce and home "windows. They'll lower the temperature a great deal during the warm months by keeping the air in circulation. Our prices will encourage you to get them. W. B. Moses & Sons, Homo Comfort Furnishers, 11TH AND F STS. N. VV. w'os Hats. Indies' Straw Yacht Hats, S1.50 to 53.50. lints and Caps lor Children, Boys, and Touths, SOc, 73c, $1, and 31.50. Latest styles and colors Derby Hats, S2, $2.";0,3. S3.50, SI, and 55. Tourist Soft Hats, in all the lead ing colors, 2.50 to 54. , Dress Silk Hats, 56 and SS. riain Soft Hats and Pocket Hats, SI, S1.50, S2, 52.50, S3, 53.50, SI, Si.50, 55, and 56. Largest Stock and Variety of Canes and Umbrellas. James Y. Daiis' Sons, 1201 Penn. Ave., Cor. I2th St. If you own some real estate. To build a house you shouldn't wait; But call upon lss GUARANTEE; To advance the cash she will agree. Then when yon haTe repaid the loan The house and lot will b your own. If you keep on paying rent You will NEVER save a cent. NOW IS THE TIME, when real estate is low, to invest In it and build a house. Soon property will advance, so your lot will cost three times as much as now. You need not worry about the money to build with; If you don't happen to hav It you can get It by calling upon the GUARANTEE SAVINGS, LOAN and INVEST- MENT CO. Top floor Washington Loan and Trust Batlaine. POPULAR PRICES. I employ local labor, therefore patronU BUCKLEY, mrtUmo THE TAILOR. 810 F ST. N. W. CON. HORIGAN'S SAMPLE ROOM, Corxeb New Jkhset Ave avd II Street, N. W. Choice Wines .ind Liquors. Best Brandsof Cigars. Ileurlch's Beer on Draught. Washington. D.d ap31-3mo OPPENHEIMER'S MUGG LANDING I3TAURA. Ice coU beer 5c per bottle; also flue, brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Ice cold beer served la stone muss. OPPENHEIMER'S. 1021 7th N. W. SmSU? Snnpnr WHY' NOT COME AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS? William Brodt, FINE HATS, 419 11th st. nw. apSS-lm J , M . -,-r - K H-J ,3