The evening times. [volume], March 21, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

About The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE EVENING TIMES, WASfflNflTON, WEDNESDAY,- jHAECH 21, 1900.
LANS3JRG i z oRO.
Washington's Favorite Store.
Eiifl Hi FILE A CLAIM
PETITION OF DOG OWNERS
Rpya
The
Demands of the Absentee
Shawnee Indians.
Commissioners Asked to Rescind
the Muzzle Order.
S
5c for 8c Dimities.
Four cases are being put on sale at this
writing! hundreds of up-to-dnte styles;
they're keen competitors to the highor
IMiced goods on display. Main aisle.
12c Organdie, 8c.
10 pieces and almost as many styles
a dose resemblance In styles and finish to
their high-priced sister materials from
abroad. Centre aisle, main building, for
these.
15c Plain Lawns, lliz.
An almost endless variety of colors
shown; these are nice for lining all sorts
of sheer materials, and are absolutely fast
colors. Forty inches.
18c Corded Zephyrs, 12-c.
Fifty new styles are hero, and -will be
ready for their initial showing tomorrow.
These are now the latest creations among
the summer washables. Main building,
cemre aible.
1.69 Dress Patterns, $1.08.
Figured Dimity is the fabric: lengths
run from 11 1-2 to 13 1-2 yards; the letail
price is 12 l-2c yard. All fast colors and
up-to-date designs.
Lansburgh&Bro
420 to 426 Seventh Street.
HvHHiHl;-"H-,I-MW-H,i'
X
i
i
i
Baby
Must
Have fresh air in order to grow and
be healthy. This doesn't mean that X
you are to lug him around in your
arms for that would be tiresome to
both. It means that you should
Get a
Carriage
Here on
Credit!
Our new Spring Stock or Carriages V
and Go-Carts is here and It's the
handsomest and best stock we've X
ever had. Ask to see the carriages 4
we are selling this season for $10 V
and ?12; thej are up to the minute T
in pattern and upholstery. Lots of
others for less and for more. All
en easy weekly or monthly pay
ments. New Mattings are here. too.
"VVe taik them down FREE.
Mammoth
Credit
House,
EH. 819,82, 88 7th St. N.W,
Bet. H and I Sts.
Other Slake CprIKht at All Prlota.
PIANOS FOR KEXT.
Win. Knabe & Co.,
1209 Pa. Ave. N. W.
OIL HEATING STOVES
M Reduced Prices
$4.50, now $3.90
$2.90, now $2.68
The best mate Satisfactory retulU. ,
GAS STOVES,
J2.:5. $1.25. 51. 14. $1.03.
JHUDDIMAJf & CO.,
1204 G. 616 !2th
I RING UP 'PHONE 772 for
Sewing
Machine
Repairing,
Renting.
iJ 1 0c a Day.
C. AUERBACH, 7 & H.
Try our $15 Guaranteed Ma
chines. Send Postal. Trial Free.
When You Call
On Us
to have your teeth attended to
we will make a special effort to
do the woik in a way that when
more is needed jou will be pleased
to return to us, arid tiic cost will
also be most reasonable. Good
full set, f5.
.t.
j.
gws
.'.
J.
i
KNABE
Pianos
jfTk I
1 VI i
I A 1
ran irvANs dental parlors,
rUWislied 1830. 1309 F Street N. W.
Branch Office, 307 7th Street X. W.
teeth: teeth:.
Very best set of teeth made. 51; 22-Karat
(Old crown, $3.50; Gold fillings, 75c up. Teeth
extracted without psin, 25c Remember, no
expense attached to this office.
DR. PATTON, Dentist, 1213 Twelfth St.
TJicy Allege That tin; Government
Deprived Them of Their Home
Without Itcmuiierntion Fought
for the Independence of Tcxna AI-
Friendly Toward the Whiten.
M. J. Buetley, an Indian agent, has been
in this city for several weeks endeavoring
to effect a settlement of the claims of the
Absentee Shawnee Indians. He has made
favorable progress in the work and an at
torney is now busily engaged in preparing
necessary documents to present to the
proper officials substantiating the claims
made by the tribe. Before Mr. Buetley
left the city yesterday for his home he
said in regard to the demands of the
Shawnees:
"The Shawnee Indians were granted land
in the present State of Missouri, by the
Spanish Government after having been
driven from their Eastern homes by the
encroachments of the white settlers. About
the year 1834, the Government made a
treaty with a portion of the tribe by which
they'bought from the Indians this reesrva
tion, giving them in lieu thereof a small
er reservation in the present State of Kan
sas. At that time, the tribe numbered
1,200. Of this number 700 were dissatis
fied with the treaty and went to the then
Province or Texas, while only 500 went to
the reservation in Kansas. Those who
went to Texas were known from that day
as the Absentee Shawnee Indians.
"They fought with Texas in their war
for independence and served with the
Texas troops in the gathering together of
and suppressing the wild tribes of that lo
cality. They were given by the Govern
ment of Texas for their services, a reser
vation forty miles square, where they re
mained and accumulated considerable
property in horses and cattle until about
the year 1S58. when they were told by
President Sam Houston, of the Texas Re
public, that there would soon be a -war
and that they had better leave the State
and en to the Indian Territory.
"They did so, taking with them such
of their property as could be readily mov
ed. They settled in a part of the Semi
nole purchase In Indian Territory, built
log houses, and prospered until 18C2, when
James Lane went to them with a force of
I'nlon troops and told them to move to
the State of Kansas within the Federal
lines, and to leave behind them their
cattle and other property; that thcy
would be amply paid for its alue by the
Go eminent.
"They went near the present site of
Wichita, Kans.. and furnished to the
Fourteenth Kansas Caalry one company
of men and horses. These men enlisted
for three years or during the war. and
served until its close. Their property
left behind was used by the troops or lost
and destroyed. At the close of the war
they returned to the locality of their
former home in Indian Territory and
asain built good hewed log houses, plant
ed orchards, and became prosperous farm
ers. "But in a few years another tribe of In
dians was to be located upon this particu
lar tract of land occupied by them, and
soldiers were sent to remove these Shaw
nees. which they did. burning their
houses and fences behind them. In 1S72
a commission was appointed to estimate
and make report of the value of the prop
erly of the Absentee Shawnees lost and
destroyed during the civil war. This re
port shows property aggregating $467,000.
of which the Big Jim Band were the own
ers of some $250,000. They never have
received any payment for this property,
and have reeeicd no annuities from the
Government or pay of any kind since they
left Missouri in 1S34. They have never
been in arms nguinst the whites, and
have frequently fought with the whites
in their various troubles.
"These Indians are now penniless. Their
surplus land has been sold and whites are
settled all around and among them. They
hae always been farmers, are willing to
work, and only ask that they be given
the material and the opportunity. There
are 42 families or them and about 300
members, and no Indians need aid more."
The claim of the Absentee Shawnees is
now being briefed in complete form by
Richard C. Adams, who is empowered to
act as attorney to the tribe, and the brief
will, it is said, be nresentcd before the
Interior Department and the Senate and
House Committees on Indian Affairs at
an enrlj date.
NAILED UP THE PEWS.
tlmrt-li .Mcmbcrx Must I'ny Hent or
JlDllll.
BELOIT. Wis.. March 21. When wor
shipers entered St. Thomas' Catholic
Church yesterday to attend morning mass
they saw a large number of rear pews
nailed up with long rough timbers to pre
vent their use.
Father M. J. Ward had threatened that
unless these seats were rented by a cer
tain date they would be closed. He had
found fault with a large number of his
flock who are regular churchgoers, but
have refused to rent pews, thus failing to
contribute to the church's support.
There is some indignation over the mat
ter, but the majority of the congregation
stand with the pastor.
A Freneh Liner MinMiiiir.
NEW YORK. March 21. The French
Line practically has abandoned hope of
hearing that its freighter, the Pauillac,
which sailed hence for Bordeaux and
Havre, is afloat. She was spoken when
six days out by the White Star Liner Ger
manic, southwest of Cape Race, and since
then nothing has been hear of her. She
carried a large cargo shipped by American
firms North, East, and West, intended for
the Paris Exposition. She was originally
the British steamship Sedgemore, and was
built at Liverpool in 1891.
HOSTETTEfg
I CELEBRATED M
A weak stom
ach needs a
mild, natural,
but thoroughly
efficient tonic.
A remedy
which answers
this descrip
tion is the Bit
ters. it has
cured (boa
sands of suf
ferers from
Indigestion'.
Constipation,
Biliousness.
Why don't you
try it?
Sitters
TEETH
Extracted Painlessly, 50c.
With gas or anesthetic applied to gums.
Solid gold crown and bridserroik. $5. Best
teeth and all necessary ctractin, ?S.
Gold alloy fillings, ?1. Amalgam fillings,
75c
N,Y,
Dental
Parlors,
1211
F
St.
(Over Hoover & Snvdcr's).
A. THOMAS UTZ, "MANAGER.
DR.
1 d A I X i V&&
t - m e ta H v Pi
IHHffiUaBHHI
-WIIITK 31tXT AND IH.ACIC I
One of the prettiest effects of the Spring season is a dressy waist made of
strips of tucked white mull put together with insertions of black lace. A deep cuff
of tucked mull finished with a black lace edge falls over the hand.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
His Excellency, the French Ambassador,
entertained at dinner last night, when his
gue3ts of honor were the British Ambas
sador and Lady Paunccfote. Invited to
meet them were the Austrian Minister and
Baroness Hengelmullcr, the Minister from
Belgium and Countess do Lichtervelde,
Captain and Mrs. Vignal, Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Hill, the Hon. Audrey
Pauncefote. Miss Boardman, Miss Edith
Patten, Miss Xorris. Baron Gcvers, the re
cently arrived Minister from Holland; Mar
quis Romano, Baron von Hermann. Mr.
von Bohlen, and Commander de Fara
tnond. Senator Kcan was among tho notable
dinner hosts of last night. His guests
were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay,
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock. Associate Justice White -and
Mrs. White, Mrs. Kcan, Miss Boardman,
Miss Kean, Miss Lucy Kean,' Senattir'Hale,
Senator Wolcott, Mr. Low-ther, and Mr. J.
I. Waterbury.
Lady Minto. wife of the Governor-General
of Canada, will arrive in Washington
shortly for a brief visit. She will be en
tertained at the British Embassy.
The Catharine H. Birney Chapter of tlte
National Homeopathic Hospital gave a
euchre tourney last night at the residence
of Senator and Mrs. Cushman K. Davis,
when nearly two hundred players competed
for the eighteen handsome prizes which
were awarded to the victors of the game.
Birney Chapter is named in memory of a
lady noted for philanthropy in this city
for many years, Mrs, Catharine Birney,
mother of District Attorney A. A. Birney.
The ballroom of Mrs. Wallach's resi
dence on I Street was well filled yester
day, the fashionable audience being there
to hear recitals by Mrs. Waldo Richards
and songs by Mr. Francis Rogers, both of
whom will appear together again next
Friday at 4 30 o'clock, at Corcoran Jlouse,
the residence of Senator Depew. Mrs.
Richards' share of the programme con
sisted of ten numbers, each given with a
cleverness that won laughter and applause.
Chief among them in popularity were
"Picnic Time," by Eugene Field; 'When
Maliudy Sings," by Paul Laurence Dun
bar, and Kipling's "Absent-Minded Beg
gar." Mr. Rogers' splendid baritone was
heard in nine solos by such composers as
Schumann. Tosti, Bemberg. and Johns.
A dais placed at the north end of the
great room enabled all to see nicely and
a touch of color that contrasted artisti
cally with the silver grey gown worn by
Mrs. Richards, was offered by a red crepe
scarf that draped a table on which stood
a vase of white roses. At the back of the
platform on either side of the mirror
stood the tall vases that are historically
unique in that they were the first samples
of Chinese ceramic art ever brought to this
country from the Flowery Kingdom. They
were brought from China by Commodore
Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Colver celebrat
ed their wooden wedding at their home in
Hagerstown Monday night. They were as
sisted jin receiving by the parents of Mrs.
Calver. Capt. and Mrs. D. W. Houghton,
the groom's parents. Dr. and and Mrs.
Thomas Calver, and .Mrs. William Roach,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Houghton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Houghton, all of Wash
ington. Mrs. W. Irving Calver wore her
wedding dress, a white silk gown trimmed
with lace and passementerie. Her mother
alEO wore her wedding dress, a white bro
caded silk trimmed with pearls. Mr, and
Mrs. Calver were married in this city by
Rev. Dr. J. B. Stitt. The little children
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Stoughton sang
songs. Mrs. Roach's little daughters exe
cuted some fancy dancing. Dr. Thomas
Calver, a contributor to magazines, recited
several original poems, among them one
written for the occasion, entitled "The
Wooden Wedding." About 100 guests were
present.
Tortured by Mooimhinern.
RALEIGH, N. C, March 21. Governor
Russel has received information of a
lynching near Carthage on last Saturday
night. George Ritter, colored, was taken
from his home by masked men, and, after
he had been mutilated, he was shot and
swung up to a tree. The masked men in
duced Ritter from his home by friendly
promises. The general belief is that the
negro was tortured and murdered by moon
shiners, who sought revenge, because they
suspected that he had reported them to
Government officials. Several masks and
hats have been found near the scene of
the crime, and it is believed the culprits
will be found.
FlNiiitiK Tuk Stuck: In the lee.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2L Six fish
ing tugs left Cleveland for Huron Monday
night. Four of them got stuck in the ice
and were brought back by the big bar
ing tugs left Cleveland for Huron Monday
of. It was supposed that they had
broken through the ice barrier "and were
on the way to Vermillion until about 8
o'clock yesterday morning, when they were
discovered flying signnls of distress. The
fireboat Farley was sent on an errand of
rescue, but got wedged in the ice. There
are twenty persons aboard.
A I'rofesNor.sJiIo at Tale.
LEXINGTON, Va.. March 21. John Nor
ton Pomeroy, of California, who has been
filling one of the law chairs at "Washing
ton and Lee University, "has accepted a
position at Yale to deliver lectures on
equity which were begun by Prof. e. J.
Phelps. Mr. Pomeroy is a graduate of
Yale and on April 1 will enter upon his
new duties.
VCE.
Artilleryman Padon's Body Fonnd
Floating in the River.
Supported to Hnve I, out HN Footing
on n UnnCTlnnU-No Imliciitionn of
Foul Piny Hiid lleen Detailed an
n -Vntchninii for (h Houseboat
of the Shiltlmonlnn Institution.
Dorris J. Padon, twenty-nine years old,
an artilleryman at- the Washington Bar
racks, met death by drowning in the Po
tomac River at the foot of Eighth Street
southwest at an early hour this morning.
His body was found at-6:20 o'clock floating
near a houseboat used by the Smithsonian
Institution. The discovery was made by
Henry W. Wagner, of' 337 C Street south
west Wagner summoned assistance and
after the body was dragged ashore it was
sent to the morgue by the police.
An examination revealed no marks of vio
lence and as there "Was no suspicion of foul
play Coroner Carr Issued a certificate of
death from accidental drowning. The body
was then removed to the Washington Bar
racks. It Is probable it will be buried in
Arlington.
Padon was detailed as a watchman on
the Smithsonian Institution houseboat on
which is stored valuable Government prop
erty including an experimental apparatus
for Prof. Langley's flying machines. The
boat is moored close to the shore. A nar
row gangplank which has a steep descent
from the shore to the boat is the only
means of access. It is supposed that Pa
don while walking the plank lost his foot
ing and fell into the river. The time of
the accident is supposed to have been six
minutes after 1 o'clock as Padon's gold
watch stopped at that hour. There were
no witnesses to the accident and no one
could be found who heard the splash of a
body in the water.
Padon was last seen at 2 o'clock yester
day afternoon by William A. Strieker who
is also employed on the boat. It is under
stood that the artilleryman in company
with a young lady witnessed a performance
at one of the theatres last night. Com
rades who were also at the theatre, it is
said, saw the pair. None knew the name
or address of the young woman, but under
stood that she was the fiancee of Padon.
It is said they were soon to have been mar
ried. It is supposed that after Padon ac
companied the young lady home he re
turned to the boat for the night and in the
darkness missed his footing on the gang
plank. Padon's home was in Norfolk, Va.. where
a brother now lives. The artilleryman had
served five years in the Army and would
have been honorably discharged today. He
surrendered his accoutrements yesterday
and put aside his uniform. Tho brother in
Norfolk will be notified of the death.
Killed liy n Hcrrlefc.
LYNCHBURG, Va., March 21. A heavy
derrick fell on some workmen yesterday
in the freight yard of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad and instantly killed a
negro named Henry Dews. A white man
was seriously injured.
There are many forms of ncnoiw debility in
men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Iil!a.
Tlioc who arc troubled with nervoin weaUnefS,
night sweat?, etc., should try them.
You will surely appreciate a Rock beer if yon
'phone C3I, Arlington Bottling Co., for a case of
Heu rich's.
Pennsylvania Ave. and Seventh St.
Special in
Wrappers.
100 dozen Fine
Percale and Lawn
Wrappers, in light
and dark shadings;
in all lengths, with
ample fullness; care
fully made in the
latest shapes and
perfect fitting.
Regular 75c value.
Tomorrow,
c.
All Ste
Saks and Company,
CItlacna Hold n. Lively ZUeeti nfj, at
AVhlcli the Action of the District
Authorltien In DlHCUMMcd The Fair
Sex Well IleprcNcnled nt the
GatherlnK A Ileiily to Mr. Moia.
The meeting .which was called for last
night at the National Rifles Armory by
George W. Evans for the supporters of
the movement for rescinding the dog
muzzling order was well attended. Of the
sixty-five peraohs present fifty-five were
women. Mr. Evans called the meeting to
order and stated Us object. He said it
would be cruelty to continue this ordi
nance in force during the hot season, and
he would like to hear opinions regarding
the most effective way of expunging the
same from the order books ot the. Dis
trict. George A. Hill, of the Naval Observa
tory, said there had been a society regu
larly organized for the same purpose.
which had a full set of officers, and which
already had taken steps toward the at
tainment of the end in view. "The case
Is now in the courts," Mr. Hill continued,
"and It would bo best to get together
with this regular organization and work
with it, and thus strengthen the move
ment. There Is no way, however, by
which this order can be repealed unless
the unconstitutionality of the same be es
tablished." To this Mr. Evans replied that the
meeting had been called irrespective of
any existing organization; that everybody
was welcome to it, every citizen and
friend of the dog. He stated that a re
spectful petition to the District Commis
sioners would be of more value and have
better results than the method of going
from one court to another to antagonize
the law- and the authorities.
Dennis O'Connor, at thi.3 juncture, mov
ed to elect Mr. Evans chairman of tha
meeting, and the motion was carried.
The chairman then read a statement of
the sum of which the dog owners of the
District were being " mulcted." He said
that Congress appropriated the sum of
$37,900 for the "sustenance of the Health
Officer, Pouudmaster. and his 'brute
catchers. Mr. Evans alleged that "dog
owners paid $17,000 tag money and $3,000 I
for redeeming impounded dog3, more than
half the amount appropriated by Congress
for tho support of the Health Department
of the District." j
Mrs. O' Donahue, a member of the Hu- '
mane Society of the District, said that
Lord Pauncefote was responsible for th
special order; that he brought his influ
ence to bear on the Commissioners. She
faid that the dogs 'of the foreign repre
sentatives wcro not subject to the order, '
which she styled "a colossal shame."
Mr. Hill, of the Naval Observatory, ob
jected to this. He claimed that the order '
emanated from the Agricultural Depart- .
nient. j
. Mrs. Ay.ery,.of Massachusetts, moved that
a petition be inserted in The Times re
questing the Commissioners to put out of
force the obnoxious order, this petition to
bo signed by every individual dog owner
and to be forwarded to the Commissioners.
This motion was carried. '
Dennis O'Connor drew up the following
petition which was adapted:
"We. the undersigned citizens of the
District of Columbia, most respectfuliy
petition the Honorable Commissioners of
the District of Columbia to rescind the In
human and cruel order recently promul
gated compelling tho muzzling of all
dogs." i
The meeting adjourned to reconvene at
the call of the chair.
The District Commissioners sent yes- i
tflrday the following letter to Joseph S.
Moss, an employe of the White House, who
recently "made complaint to the Commis
sioners Tegarding the capture of his dog
by the Poundmaster:
'In reply to your letter of March 10
protesting against the capture of your dog
found .unmuzzled in the street and request
ing that under the circumstances the
amount paid by you to redeem the animal
from the pound, the Commissioners will
state for your information that the 'infa- i
mous law' of which you complain is an act
of Congress which the Commissioners feel
compelled to enforce on account of the ex
istence of hydrophobia in the District as
certified to by the Secretary of Agriculture.
"The Commissioners would also state
that where dogs have been found with a
muzzle attached to them, although not in
the proper position, but evidencing a will
ingness on the part of the owner to comply
with the law the Poundmaster has been in
structed to -return the dogs to the owners
if possible, or at least not deal with the
cases as if the dogs had no muzzle at
tached. "In the case of the dog that you own it
was evident that you were entirely willing
to comply with the law and bought a muz
zle for that purpose, but the Commission
ers cannot be responsible for the fact that
t Rectos' Greater Store-.
i The verdict is
in Hechts' favor.
Hundreds of people, after
jr viewing the various showings
j- going on about town, tell us X.
V of their own accord that our Y
millinery and ready-to-wear v
garments have a refined elc- X
i gance and exclusiveness of jl
y style not to be seen in the
3 displays elsewhere. X
4 fleets' dainty conceptions are, 4.
i indeed, exquisite, and it is a great y
j satisfaction to be so assured by y
patrons, who certainly are the best
X of judges. ,L
.j. New creations irr millinery are'be- 4
! iug added daily and novelties in n
v ready-to-wear suits, silk waists, and
separate dress skirts are arriving 2
constantly to keep assortments in- J.
tact. 4-
Y Hechts' "charge" system will jj
?piove a great convenience to you in j
buying spring wearables. Hundreds
or people unable to pay all at once 4.
for a bat, a suit, skirt, etc., will be y
! enabled to get it here, have it charg- f
I ed, ami pay for it little by little. X
X Terms are made to suit YOU. . 4.
? 300 trimmed hats, $4.98.
t
"We are selling Ladles' end T
Misses' Trimmed Hats, in the
greatest assortment the season's .'.
newest shapes in turbans, toques,
and large and medium size hats and f
bonnets.trlmmed most stylishly T
with flowers, plumes, malines, chif-
tons, and laces; in this lot are all i-
the new pastel shades, as well as
black; and equal value will
bring no less than S7.9S tf 00
4.
j elsewhere, for
Hecht & Company,
' ' 513515 7th St. . i
iMT f J JltWlWII
GAS STOVES.
For Cooking and Heating.
CAS AVPLIAXCE EXCHANGE.
1421 Xewr York Avenoe.
B&Kin
Powd
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Royal Baking Powder is of the highest qual
ity, always pure, wholesome, uniform. The.
contents of each can are exactly like every:,
other, and will retain their strength and fresh
ness and produce the. same and the highest
leavening effect in any climate, at any time.!'
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
the muzzle is stolen or lost from a dog. and
in this case the dog was found on the street
without n muzzle and your man presented
himself at the ,,oun( ,ater with tne muz.
Quinine Pills.
2gr Pills, 5c per doz.,
or 100 in botfle for 23 cents.
MATZOON,
Fresh every day, 20c per
bottle.
John W. Jennings,
1142 Conn. Ave.
The Famous Palmist.
CALL KARIA ND AOID THE Rlsil.
HOI RS DAIIA I'ROM 9TOS.
908 15th St. N. W.
ml19 6t
COItm'S MOTHER'S BREAD.1
Mother with her pnnut.e equipment ctj!J
hardly be expected to turn out . Iiaf as trtd
and as wholesome u Cvrby 1 "MOTHUl'S
BREAD." It conWitoi 20 per "tent rr. re r. tr.
meiit. We hate all the modern appliances for
bAinc bread. Order Carlo's "MOTHER'S
Bread" of your grocer refuse tulx-titmw.
Corby's
Modern
Bakery.
, PURE XS MOTHER MADE IT 3
fs
sv CORBY'S
Joy in the home where the
AXGELL'S PLAYS.
It's worth taking a look at.
Droop's Music House,
925 Penmi. Ave.
$
You don't have to add fuar.
The Key to Happiness
In the home, young women, is in
supplying your table with GOOD
BREAD, delicious
Rolls, Cake, and
Pastry.
This desirable re
sult can be brought
about by using "Our
Xew South" Flour.
There is never
any resort to the
divorce courta In
"OUR
NEW
SOUTH"
FLOUR.
homes where it is
used.
5Try it the net time you order and
like thousands of others, you will never be
without it.
Your Grocer Sells It.
W. H. Tenney & Sons,
CAPITAL MILLS, SOTH tc WATER STS.
,?,,..?.....,.,
CIIR. XAXDER'S
MELLIST0N
WILD CTIERRY CORDIAL,
75c bottle, 50c full pint. Ot all pectorals
the most palatable and truly efficacious
for curing Cough, Colds, etc.
CHR. XANDER, 909 7th Street
'Phone H23. No branch houses.
ELEGANT
PRESENTS
For PREMIUM STAMPS
THING'S PAIwft.CE,
112-814 71k St. T1K Market Sac.
m
Mm !:i tL'"
k 9'SL'H flGO $100 $1.00
iLLWlraH Tf.k Wp-L- nnlvf
IBD Or.UILouisPenni
ge
Care must be taken to avoid bakfnjc powders made
from alum. Such jxwders are sold cheap, because
they cost but a few cents per pound. Alum is a corro
sive acid, which taken in food means injury to health.
100 WIL.UA M ST., NEV YORK.
zle in his hand. The Commissioners feel
that they have no authority of htw to re
fund the amount paid to redeem the dog
from the pound."
A3IUSK31E.TS.
NEW GRAND
TUB
FAVORITE
THEATRE.
KENDALL
AMfj:ilA MOsT .OTLD MONOLOGIST.
Doian and Lenharr, VZk,
i, T!.Ar. ,,lf Olive Ku (lira's Japjncc
AlbO I IieSC Dog, Jin Tok KwJra, litrl
.. ... Alif Lewis. Wala-Ifimt
nOVeltieS: Mgen, (happeHe Sistefi,
Hjru.ns and Ah iid.
1. 25c. ?" Ih and 50o.
M-.VT WF.KK (IMK I.OFTIS, the world's
(.fj'eit larn!edf fcur Hrzti on Sdle now.
Kernan's.
PHIL mierida:
AI-TKNOO.T
AND
EVENING
PHIL MIEItlDAVS
CITY SPORTS.
The ReautifuJ, Marv-Iytw MOl LIERE MTKRS.
Next Wcek-RoV. Marchesifr'i ' CutkiriieU.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.
Sf4t. now on sjI at (.-znin's. in Di-oon'.-j. !
1 I'j ae , fur i'jlmrr C' v's hunnitst ol a!! K.owiHe
I i k.
....BROWNIES....
j IV r'AIRYLAND!
i Hundred" Turned vc In New York. I'iularfei-
pliu. Bo-ton. aid Ciricas.
O.ltr THREE Tlmr. Nfet. Marc .
Kri. NisM. MmA 21
FEfiF0a.VA.1CES- I feat. Mat., Man 21.
I'RIt En So, 7jc. i4 $l.to.
m'.lO 3'it
Entertainment ani lastruction.
The Halls tt Ancients,
J3J2-H-16--18 New York Ave.
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
For Promotion of
National Galleries
Illmtrate Kgrptun. A-eyrian. Roman, asd 3a
rjctric Art. Architetturo. Manners, and Ctfeterni.
Explanations diU at II a. in. ami 4 p. m.
The Lecture and A'yrun Hails, or the entire
eight halls will be avaibMe te literary r his
torical clubs for evening lectures. leteptiom, elc.
Admission Athiltj. 50c; Children, 26e.
TnhlS.rno.w e.f r,Su-t I
RATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.
Monday, March 26, at 4:15 p. m.,
MAJOR J. B. POND
tt., the Honor to Present MR. ERNST SBTOS
THOUfeO.V XATl iCAIJaT. ARTIST, AUTHOR,
In IIU Popular I.eotnre,
'WILD AMMALS I HAVE MET."
Illustrated with over 100 stereopHctm view?.
Seats on Sale at GuzmanX in Droop's, Pa. ava.
Reserved brain, $!.0O; Children, JOe.
nihil Cr.
FROG CHILD MATTHEW PERRY,
Most Marvelous Freak ot Nature. Now on
Exhibition at
3268 itt St. N. V.
It
IHon. WM. SULZER
WILL I.ECTIRE ON
"The Growth of Liberty in
South Africa"
at the First Presbyterian Church. Four-and-a-Hal
Mrcct. between C and I nvr., THL'RiDAY,
.MARCH 22. S o'llotk p. m.
Admission JV) tents. Ticket for sale. DROOP'S
MlfelC feTORE, !K5 Pa. ave. nvr. mhiOSt.em
excuusio.s.
For Mount Vernon,
Alexandria, and Arlington.
Electric mint, itatlca 134 ft. acd Pa. are. For
lit. Vernon erery hour, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. ra.
Tor Alexandria and Arlington Sea schedule.
BOUND TRIP to Mr. Vernon. 60c. Round triy
lo Alexandria. 26c. Round trip to Arlington. 3c
Round trip t ML Wruoa. including Arlington
ud Alexandria, 60c
TYasb., Alexandria A lit. Vernon fly.
SPECIAL
ANNOUiNCEMEiNT!
On account ot c'lanjje of location from
&05 to 1201 PeniwjlTariM Avenue, we will
rivc best Dental Jervi.e for a limited
time follows-
Plates W.00, $5.00, ami 7.M
SoUd Cold Crowns $S.0O and ?i00
Losran Crown $2.00
Silrer Filling Gc
Cold Fillings. 5c
Gold Alloy Fillings 50c. 73c. $1.00
Misfit Plates made by other DentkU
wade over; putting in the Vere double
suction, for S2.50
Repairing Plates. 50e. Teeth straight
ened for a small sum. These price for
short time only. Painless extractinx.
Extracting, cleaning, examination and es
timating free. Twenty yeare guarantee
given on all work.
V--RO DENTISTS,
Entrance on 12th St.
1201 Pa. Ave.