.(f,'i ""fWv ' ' i wTy-jUM-isy sfriiia' Sr 4T ' ii'll TTjTO fiTTT f v ?r Tv; CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1892 f rw -c- i i V ? ' L IT-1 f 3 rA !tC J t M I Pa? , ..5 B. V p 1 fy O T ' l H : -J. 'o :j .yi - " , n ft.S I (? m m. V Nw Buy a Carpet UNTIL YOU HiVVi: HKKN TUB MAGNIFICENT vSTOCK AT TUB- Exposition Carpet House AM. TUB NBWBST KITKCi'S COLOIUNOS AND DIIONS IN In Draperies wc show nil the newest things hi hotme drapet, ami have an attractive line of Lace Curtains AN ft- vPORTIERRE Always ace the Exposition Carpet Store before ordering, MORAND'S DANCING , SCHOOL. Masonic Temple. Mr. Morand of Omaha Dancing Acadc- my will open a cln In nil the latent dancc on Monday, January 18 th. Children 4 p. m. Adults 730 p. m. Circulars and particulars may be had at the Courlerofllcc, 1134 N street If joq Deposit your Savings IN THK- Lincoln Savings Bank 1 ; S Safe Deposit Co. H.K.oor. llthandl'Htii. MIT WILL EWNJINTBREST FOR YOU At the Itato of fi-Five per Ct. per Annum-S Bve MOO a vruok. and It anunmtn with tarou In live yearn to t,50U.0O, Bank opent at 8:30 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. niiil atunlfty evening, 5 to 8 p. m. Sa(t to Rent in Burglar and Fire Proof Vaulti. cunu .$100,000.00. American Exchange National t Bank. I. M.'lUyntoniM ' President. .H.iBurnhum, Coahler. IbiwU t1reory,t ' Vlee President IX a. Wins, Ai. Castile WmW Mm$ sj&.itxs:. Lincoln, Capital, 1NEBRASKA. 5250,000 OJi'crr ami - ' John B. Wright, Pros. '1. ... -...Uis, -. J. II. Midlay, sillier. A 8 Raymond, II P Luu, Tliosoohran E KHIter, hs West. KLStioldon. General Banking Business Trantactcd. Accounts Solicited. C. L. RICHARDS, RIOHAtlDS IDLOOJ' LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. iH FH0T0GRAPHBR MA httl1klrii St ssr doien. Hpeclt . 4MMtmtMet. CaM b4 so our work Off frees Hi.n.tsl.m. Sundays. I WtoU, iSMOStrtet !. I &?& mhh A liutitr mei of Stmltrn Whim. Publlwliod Saturday. Address nil ooiniiiimiothin dlreotto the ofllw WicsBicu Printing Co, I'UHUHIIKHH, Courier llulldluK, ll!IJ N.HIreet. Tki.ki'iionhSM ,. U'kmhri., J11.1 KdlUir and Hoto Proprietor. Knlorednltho I'liilntllca of Lincoln, Null., n second class matter. POPULATION OP LINCOLN, 65,000. A TltlAL. ccrw ah Jironr.-touTii at bab, OupM The charitc, I understand, Ik tuts You stole, In jour )otlthful aaale, I kits; But 1 nm Innlont with ynntli. Confess Yonth-I-yrK-tlmt In th Irutti. Cupid Anil then? Ho bravo nmt toll me all. Youth-No lamp was Unhled In tlio hall- Anil, utanillng In the darkness, mere, I heard a step upon tlio stair. I had no tlma for second thotiRht, Ho foi tli with In my arms I catiKht Tho outlined form which I believed To bn the ilntmol who received My every thotiuht, I kissed licr brow TI10 recollection paint nm tinwj Kor liy somo turn of horrid ohanosj I kissed tlio eldest of hor mints A maid of forty-four Oaptd- Hard fatet Goon why do you hesitate? Youth And ero I found tlmo to explain, That kls was wanted back itunln. Hut lutwi ) unseen her? O )o saints! She's rluklrd-iialy and alio patuUl Hlioiikcd too much Onpld Hut you mutt not Keep what you no wrouuly ifot. Vim most return It. Youth- Moray! Ccsae Oapld Return It to her by her nloco. -Havel Bcott Mluoa in Ufa. Couldn't Htand Shrimps. Ideas ns to what la "good for food" come Imply from usu nnd Imlilt. I remember, about thirty years 11 no, when "tlio harvest of tho ncri" did not often como far Inland, my father, who was staying at Weymouth, Rent some shrimps to tho parish clerk nt homo In Warwickshire. Hut nftcrwnrd, on beltiK nuked how thoy were enjoyed, tho old man bashfully owned that "thoy looked to llko crickets that none, of tho family could bring themselves toeut tliotn, ao thoy wero burled In tho Kiirdun," Notca and How l)it ThU Htrlku You? Wo otter now Mibcrllor (mil old oiien that ay up In full to dite) tho following ex traordinary barcaln. Ki(t4Hn hauiUouio doth mmui volumes of Dlckeimlnnno-ttptstutmnl box, and Tiir CountRH until Janunrv lit, IHtKI for 5.00. Tm Imnihiomu vlotlj bound vohiiiiea of Tlmokory In a neat, pnttelxurd box and Tiik Couiurh until January Ut, 18IK1 for 4.i". Hlx liatulsoma cloth fioiiml volumes of George Klllott lu n neat pasteboard hot and Tiir Oouhikh until January li.t, lblKl for (13.SA These Uxikiaro all Rtaudant works and their cost aside from Tiik Couiurh subscriptions, is less that twenty ojutx pjr volume. Y011 can't buy the choapoit reprint lu papjr eov on for double that amount, Conn lu and see these book, Inoisonny Riibsarlbsr de sire tho three iU special prices will bo made on the lot. Henry llarplmnt, harness and stddlory, H'J north Uth strejt, opposite Capital hotel. Kye mill JKr Nurueon. Dr. W. L. Dayton, oculist aid nurist, PJOCl O utreet, telephone 117.1, Lincoln, Nebr. Yoittlillvne -KuropeHii Fu lriurtlou, Ladles, if you want most elegant face prep aration, try this one. It is puro as spring water; no load, sediment orothor lnurlous tulistancet. It uakea your skin soft, fresh, nnd clear; removes tan, blotches, dlscolora tloug, and lniaits a pearly complexion. If your face is not what you desire It, try "Youthlleno". I guarantee It to give porfect mtUfactlon. I have nought for a proai a tlon that will make complexions fresh and young looking and unwl havo found It, re tailed at two dollars or three for five. I havo secured (he agency for this trusty article. J. H. IUulky. DiiiRslst, Lincoln, Neb. Only Ten (.10) Cents n I'aek. Tho celebrated "llinlliutou Houtu" apply lute cards are now sol I nt ten cents per pick, (V) cents Is tho usual price, for such cards). Whist, high-five nnd euehre ptrtlos will toon lw lu order, nnd w) wool I suggest 1 bit you Iny In a stoeK of iIiomj cards for future re quirements. A C, ZtKSIKH, City I'nssemrer Agent Call on Henry H iridium, Hi north Uth street, opM4lte Capital hotel for harness, whips, surcingle, curry combs nnd brushes, harness oil, nxh grcuw and axle oil harness soap. The "Walking Alligator" to be found only ut the. great lOjcont store, 118 south l'Jth St, latest novelties in ChrUtui'is presents at the Great 10a ;8tore. 118 south Twelfth street. Tho now Lincoln frame and ai t comvxny make a specialty of frames for lino crayon work, with Kllte Studio !M bouth Kleventh street. Henry Haiphain, haiues, Middlorv and turf goods, H'Jnoith Eleventh street, oposlte plul Hotel Whon buying liorso bWnlotu, plush lap robes and fur roue-i, jut, eiqiire at l north Uth street, opposite Capltnl hotel. Now Is the time to get stoves for the win ter, Dunham & Buck have a big line of all the finest makes. They also repair old stoves, set them up and furnish parts needed at rouou'ila out, al U'JI O strset or t. ephoneSOO, The famous Uamlilor wa'-ls silll take, the lead and K. K. Outlul htd -.unUlm the agency as 15W O strivt. In cnmixnttou with bU estsblUlimeiit Mr Outhrle baa a rch'tfd of teaching how to 1 ido. With eao) sale of a machine goes a gusrauteo that lu will Uch you how to rldi poi feeily an I 10 1 barge for Instruction, We Mil the genulna BeHe, Weaver ft o., 1015 phone 40. Ou m O Ity Uk, t) str t, TS e- A SAFE NOVEL. IWIih Interpolated Notes by Oar Owm Ugai AdlMr.l Oil APIV.lt I. TIIK ItlVI'.IW" PAIITINU. The nun vu hcUImk ItIiIihI llietowcrsof thochiirchof (Irci'iilMirtiiiKli on t lio-Driblet. (It must be Henri) nnd dlstluntly under atood Unit tin Mllni' Is not Intended toro for to liny puilli with the wonl "Kreen" lutnxluuil In the title, nil luciimlxmta of such llvlnu" beliiK the mol liniioriiblc and dlsllnutllshid id nii'ii ) Two perxuns were bldtlliiK curb other mlleu The lli-d wiisu until In tlic prime of life wenrltm 11 -nil of twiisla (I'leiisc niitetlwil the iiiimi of 1 1 1 (allot Is nut ulvt'ii nnd it I- not 10 be iiHNUiued rni iisllile miimt'lll I hut till refer tunny In dividual III pilllliill'ii 1 The Klrl. foi he w mil)' n Klrl, won- 11 costume of iiliini-t piiiliniili nl Hlinplltlty (AKitlll tut ilrenMliiaket IhhIukIciI nut fill dlsciiHxIou. It Ihm piiifly fancy porlntll They wen laith lu leum. Kor the hum had come for I heir uiitln. (It Ih ueiessnry to Mule tlml by "pun. Iuk" no refeieiite l iiiude to nny existing llrm of lmlrilrew.erH.) Kor 11 moment they were silent, wiitchlim I'hadiUM nn he ileHceiuU'4 In Ills glory id purple and gold, (This refera to the mythical god of ilu) and Is not to lie confounded with nmeiiilni of a well known llrm of iimtiufucturcrH ,i blitcklnK.) Then they spoki1 to each other. "o.linus," she murmured softly, "mi I Is this our last meeting? " (The name of Zozlmtis wan selected fi 1 the hero because It la an uncommon one nnd consequently unlikely to be coufounO ed with any more frequently used dcHlgna linn. If by tin unlucky chutice there l u (i,linus he Is iiHMiircil that the coincide ute Is purely iiccldeutul.) "I ittn ufrulil It must be ho, my Zulu wolfii," wna the heartbroken resK)iise, (Again the name has been chosen 011 the same linos its lu the select Ion of Zczlinii, and the expliumtlon above given maybe taken as liuving reference to both,) "And so j oil are going across the sea In a hontr" she (pierled, trying to smile lu spite of her blinding tears, (No boat lu particular In Intended, uiul we have the author's authority forwtyiiig that ho has the greatest respect for every ofllclal connectiil with the shipping Inter est.) "Yen," he returned sadly, "It in my fa ther's wish, and I trust that In anew world I ahull find greater prosperity than I have been able to achieve In dear old Buglunit.' (No reference Is made in tho above tunny weekly publications, although, itcrhaps The World and Bugland may have Ik en taken as titles for Saturday Journals, lie fore passing this passage we received I he assurance of the iiilthor that lie felt t he deepest esteem for the editors of the pel I odlcnlrt thtiH Inadvertently mentioned.) "Well, my Moved, yon will soon see me and, dead or alive. I shall be by your side In the spirit." (This passage Is not Intended to single out any particular llrm of distillers.) "We shall meet itgitlu," he cried, pre Ing her frail form to his breast. "Indeed we shall meet again." (It must not Ih? assumed that there Inn-Ik-cii 11 misprint In the above passage, and that reference la made to any partleiil.ti llrm of butchers.) And ho thoy parted! (To be continued In our next, after urn sultutlon with our solicitor.) Punch Roll h Pumpkin. Itev. Mr. I lay nes, one of the pioneer lulu Intern of Rutland, Vt., was" famous for lil nlt,hy HuyiugH. Atone tlmo, according u lloyal Tyler, he overheard his daughtei and some young friends criticising certain neighbors more severely than was ple.fi ii).' to him, whereupon he proceeded to read them n lecture on the sinfulness of scandal "But, father," remonstrated his daughter "wo must say something." "If you can do nothing better," retotted Mr. Haynes dryly, "get a pumpkin and roll It about. That will Is- nt least hum cent diversion.'' Not long afterward a conference of miti isters met at his house. During the even lug an earnest discussion of certain s)iut of doctrine arose, and from the lofty pitch of some of the voices it seemed as If a part of tho disputants, at least, were In danger of losing their temper. At that juncture Mr. Haynes' daughter ipiletly entered the room, liearinga huge yellow pumpkin. She put it down In front of her father ami said; "There, father, roll It about, roll it alKJUU" Mr. Haynes wiut culled upon for an ex plauatlon and good humor was restored. At another time a re ival was In prog ress lu the parish, and some of the young zealots were ridiculed. They went to Mr. Haynes and complained of certain scandtt Inns reports which had lieeti circulated. "I knew all this In-fore." said Mr Haynes. "Why did you not tell usf" cried one of the young persons In an injured tone. "Why J My dear friends." said the old minister, his eyes twinkling, "because it Is best to let satnu tarry his own mall and pay his own postage."- Youth'a Compaii Ion llmirn Ills Wuriuth. Bessie (blushiugly rearranging her hair) -You are surprisingly anient, Harry con slderlng the suddenness of this cold snap. Harry (Incidentally mussing her hair again) It's the suddenness of the cold snap, Bessie, chat accounts fontny ardency I have just fallen heir to an ice factory. Name the day. dearest! Chicago Tribune. An Immediate Result. Tom Kord It pays to advertise. Mr. Hondo It does. 1 saw the advertise ment ol a new magazine lu the paper this morning, and I'm going to send them about twenty of my poems as soon as I get home. -smith & Uray's Monthly Off and On. "When does that policeman go otT duty f" "When a fight goes on "New York Herald. All ItlKhl Tlirn. "Now my little man. descrHs your aymn tenia "I haven't dot any symptlms I dot-n tal",";HarH'r's Biutar ! Jtitf :JKAT How to Catrli 11 Ituiianh,' lliirso, Most pornotm wlum trying to ntop a runaway lioi iihtuIj' udd to tho panic wlilcli Iiiih raitsoil tlio beast to take to IiIh liculs. Don't fttnuri in tlio mUtdlo of tlio road mid throw tipyoiirliaiidMiind shout. No one t'Ver saw a real runaway atopped by stidi titclics. Don't stand on thusldo of tlm load and Jell to tho horsu to atop. That will ineioly eatiso lilm to bo woisc friglileiied tliun bufori'. As you aeo tho liorso coming, start to run as fast an you can in tlio samu direction tlio liorso is taking; when lio catches up with you and liuforo ho passes horses don't go with tlio rapidity of a bullet from a gnu even when running away jump for his brldlo rein nnd hold to it, running along all tlio wlillo as fast us possible. Tho check thus given by tlio pull 011 tho bit will nlinoat nl ways Mop a runaway. If you tiro on horseback you can do thin with easo and with very little dangor, for in this instance your liorso is run. nlng and you havo nil your strength to givo to tho runaway. Tho mounted po licemen in Central park, New York, nnd 011 tho toads, about, catch runaway horses with much neatness and doxtority, nnd thoy lmvo plenty of practice How lo I'reaervn millions mid Silks. Thoy should always ho laid away for keeping in brown paper, as tho chemicals used in whlto paper often coiubluo with those in tho material and produco dis coloration. A whlto satin 'dress, how ever, is flomowhat liettcr preserved in blui paper, with brown paper outside. How to I'rnpnro Common U'IiIIuwhsIi. Take clean unslaked llmo and pour on warm water just fast enough to keep tho Hunt slaking without burning, but not enough to jlrowu it. It is desirably to havo it alako dry and then bo mixed with water to a thin wash, hut not pasty. If put 011 too thick it will not tako 11 firm hold nnd after a few coats are, applied it will fluke oft. If tho wall is very rough mix salt mid ashes with tho first coating; if smooth, salt only, A very littlo bluing in tho last coating will iimko it look a clear white. How to Dress fur Trmfillng. Any dark dress comfortably mado will do for traveling. Its tcxturo should suit tho season, and tho less it shows dust tho better looking its owner will arrive at her journey's end. Good taste will pro- vent any 0110 from traveling in whito or light(colored dresses. Garnet also is not a good color to choose. Tho gown should bo inndo as plain as possible and is bettor without jet or velvet trimming. Ruchiug or collars finish tho neck, but a silk ker chief or lnctt scarf that can bo wrapped closely around lu the cars will keep cinders from lodging in tho neck. A traveling hat that is small and light ami rot easily hurt will be found most com fortable. A dark petticoat is another necessity, also high shoes, or if low ones aro worn, cloth gaiters. The hands must bo kept gloved constantly to retain any degreo of cleanness, and of courso the car window will bo kept closed during u journey of any length. How to Clean a tioltl Chuln. Put the chain in a small bottlo with water, a little soap nnd tooth powder. Cork and shake the bottlo violently for a minute or two. Tho soap nnd powder will extrnct every particlo of grease and dirt from tho minutest interstices of the chain, while friction against tho glass will polish it. Rinse in clear cold water and the polish will surprise you. How to Use Tonus of Compliment ami Respect. In official letters "Sir" should bo used and tho writer should sign himself "Very respectfully, your obedient servant." In business letters "Dear sir" should be used, nnd this form of address should bo followed by "Respectfully yours." Where some personal or social relationship en ters into a business acquaintance "My dear sir" is a proper form of address, and this should bo followed by "Yours truly" or "Yours faithfully." Whoro tho communication is entirely social tho address should be "Dear Mr. Smith" or its equivalent, and this form of address should bo followed by "Sincerely yours" or "Yours very truly." Where tho so cial relations are somowhnt intimate the form of address: may very properly bo "My dear Mr. Smith." In social letters "Dear Bir" should never bo used, and if a writer objects to the more intimate forms of address, then the letter should bo written in tho old fashioned form of tho third person whore "Mr. Drown pie slnta his compliments to Mr. Smith, etc." "Gent" or "Gents" should never be used under any circumstance. Never even to 0110 to whom you feel an enmity should a letter boaddiessed "Mr. Smith" without any further term of compliment or respect. How to Make O I liter Hear. White sugar, five pounds; lomon juice, quarter of a pint; honey, quarter of a pound; ginger (bruised), five ounces; wa ter, four gallons and a half. Boil the ginger in three quarts of the water for ly If an hour, then add the sugar, lemon juice and honey with the remainder of tho water and strain through a cloth; udd 11 quaitcr of the whito of an egg and a small teaspoonful of the essence of lemon; let the whole stand four days uud bottle; It will keep for many months. This receipt is given by Dr. Pereira in his celebrated work 011 diet, and ho recommend! it us a most healthful bev erugo. How to Pour Hot Liquids. The hottest liquids etui bo poured without fem into glass or china recep tacles if a m.jtal utensil, such as a silver or steel foik, knife or hpucii, bj put in first. This aimplo preventive Is most useful to the liniuewifci when canning fruit, or to the hospitublo hostess whu vhhea to prepare ut t.iblo her cupj of cocoa bypouriug boiling water 011 tun I powder in her dainty thina cup'L IN CONFIDENCE. H Wanted to (live Him flood m! Off for flrorgla. Down on the pier of the Savannah steam bout line everylssly was looking at and talking about a man who was howlcggud Ut such a degree as to upcnr to lie stand big on each side of a vinegar barrel. He was not only bowlcgged, but his toes turned In, and us he walked up and down even the stevedores quit work to look 111 him. By and by the mini cnina and cIIiiiIhii up on the cotton bale Isjsido me, and as In was u talkutlve chap we soon lM-gati a con vernation. He was going down the cons) as a passenger, but lived in the Interior n' the state. Two strange men, If of the right sort sixjii become friendly when thrown in get her. It was so with us. It wasn't me five minutes after he found I had Ih-i 11 u. the (leorla coast when he coufldeuthili asked: "Hqw'Hthutcltmatoilowu there for wen. luiigsr" "Splendid You'll In) benefited rlulu away." "flood for catarrh r" "It Is said to be." "I'm troubled soma with rheumatism "The change will probably be good lin you." "Then you'd recommend 1110 to go, woulo your" "Why, I think It will help your case.' The man looked all around to lie sure that 110 one was near enough to overheai and then droped his voice almost to 11 whisper anil said- "I want to tell you something In stihi cnnfhlciiic and ask yiftr advice." "Well?" "Kor the last six or eight months," l.e whispered, looking around again, "!'. e had a sneaking Idea that 1 was getting a trifle bow-legged. What do you think If It's so would the climate help me any' "My dear sir, the climate of Georgia wit do most anything, hut don't you worr) assure you that there Is not the sllghtc-l cause for It " "Have jou seen me on the ground?' "Yes." "And wasn't wasn't" "Not a hit of It. If we could trade lens I'd give you -"on lo lioot." "You don't suyl Heaven bless you I Say It's been worth a 'JOO acre farm to nieit youl Hanged If I hadn't worried mysell almost sick over It. Shako, old fellow If I hud It In my power I'd make you tin next president." I lied to him, of course. I did It dcliU r ately. I did it to mnko him feci good, ami In order that ho might enjoy his trip. An) clti.cn of New York who will hurt a Isnr legged man's feelings as ho is about to sal away on a trip for his health is a mean man and can never prosper. Now Yuri. Evening World. Inductive Reasoning. Shocked lady Do you know what Ih1 cornea of little boys who swenrf Little Boy Yes'm. W'en they gits big 'nough they kin earn two an a half a du drlvin a team. Good Nejvs. For Sale. Among many curious souvenirs of the French revolution, M. Welschlnger quotes in "Les Almauachs do la Revolution" a notice of the sale of the "properties" of the Theatre ties Troubadours. M. Ieger. the proprietor, was evidently a man who could lose money cheerfully and make a joke for his own consolation. His announcement read thus The Citizen l-eger, director, actor and dramatist of the Theatre des Troubiulours having perceived for 11 long tlmo that his receipts did not equal expenses, notifies the public that he will sell immediately and at 11 bargain1 Item A sea, consisting of twelve waves, the twelfth of which is larger than the1 others, nnifa little damaged Item A dozen and a half clouds edged with black and in good repair. Item A rainbow, somewhat faded. Item A beautiful snowstorm of flake nt Atu'itri.nn tiiinni- It..,, n'tifi... lu.ttli.a nt It.rlitnl.i.r ..v.. ...... ... ,,r,..v....ft. Item A setting sun, worth little, and a new moon, rather old. Item A plume which has been wom only by (Edlpus and the Duke of Essex Item Othello's handkerchief and a pa sha's mustache Item Cleopatra's asp Item A complete repast, consisting of four cardboard entrees, a cardboard pie uud fowl of the same material, several oak tattles and a witx dessert. Item Kive yards of tin chain, the clank lug of which is beautiful and causes tor rents of tears to flow No O001I Reason. Pretty Cousin Your friend, I)r Lancet passed me down town today without eeu a bow He Oh, well, jou know he's awfully aliseiitmiuded He's so completely devotwl to his surgical piacliie Pretty Cousin-Hut that's no reason why he should cut me -New York Herald Slulit llu.M-ru. Phellin I'hucrv wor e. goin phwln Ol :oTn saw ye, golu into Case) 'hi Dennis Into -Casey's man, to Insure' Phellm-Wull, Oi wisTi Oi'd saue ye. Oi'd uv had ye rush th' can fer nr.. Dennis- f.'ull, e did see me, didn't yezf Phellm Kalth, not till ye, wor out o' solghll Drake's Mugalne. PerMiuul, Plumiluir Has that charming widow auy property t Ketch 11 in Yes, considerable. PlumdulT Ileal estate or personal f Ketchum Personal. She has six cbll dren.-Tlt-DIt. Decidedly Uriel. Totllng-Here's a story called "The Poll tjlan's Conscience!" Dtmllng-Bhort story, Isn't Itf-Kpock, pir? poot porr GOODS. Wc carry all the Finest Grndcsof shoe In nil blrcs nnd widths from n n to c c Quality First-Class. Prices Reasonable Inspection Solicited. Exposition Shoe Go. J J. II.MITCIIBLL, Mgr. Special Prices AT THE LEADER NEW STORE, 1211 O STREET Wo will not bo undersold by anyone Good clonks for tl. reuuliir $2 coods. Nice cloaks fir ?I.W regular irrmle. Kti'oimt cloaks fort'.', rcmilnr f 1.0(1 irrncte. Other Krades tit Just about hnlf price. Hoys' suits $1 no worth 12 00. IloyV suits 11.60 worth 13 to. Hoys' suits 12.00 worth ll.OO. Pins, le a paper. Needles, lu 11 paper. AkhIo buttons !lo a cross. Rubber tipped lead pencils 10a doz. urllmt Irons c, 4Co wool hose only 28c. Kast black corsets (JOc. worth 75c. Turkish towels -lo enc.fi. .-... ISO sheets writ I nc paper 12c. nontsIM). I.tsle thread hose only 25c. Hpeelal prices In underwear. Hpeclul prices In laco curtains. Hpeelal prices In ribbons; finest stock In Liiueoiu. (Special prices In linens of all kinds. Hpeelal prices In itullts. Hpeelal bargains In tinware and hardware. Feathers and tipsnt half price. U.OUO cards hooks and eyes, all sizes, lc a cant. Hllk twist, la a spool. Hllk thread -lo a spool. No trouble to show iroods Wo aro hero for that purpose. Wu will not bo undersold by anyone. Remember tho place, The Leader, NEW STORE, 1211 O STREET, The Great Cheap Store. PiuNTERff Ink. niHT3' IMS It Jit vast It jwporti Is it, " Jnrul Ux ilvtrtliirt." It It lsmil ea ttt Int nl fifteenth dt;i of tteh sostk, ut Ii tht npriiisutlti Icatnil iU tuli joarul. to U intt-ot Amerlexn UttrtUen. It tills ttt U tn!lt ml Ineiperiiseil iiTtrtlitr it juis, oca jnsitjita trtlelu hew, win, ud vbw to adrir Um 1 Bsv to writ idrertlimut ; fcov to display su; vast ntvipiptri or otair atdU to vu; kov sea to txfud-la fact, dlteoann oa OTtry potit tail admlti of prostatic dlicuitlca. If yw adTtt Mm at all, MIHIIM' ICTC can trip 70a. rtrattt yro ozptsd tut Tea Sollari a yiat la adrirtlaUf J U 10, rsiNTISS' IVX may ibov jn aov to ob tala doatli tbs terries yoa art aov cittlsf for na sal! tho mosey. A yetr'i latterlptloa eotti tat Oat Collar: a laapli copy cotta feat n?o Ctata. adreniiisg Ii aa art ptacthed ty Busy tat cadi. stood ty fe. The eoadactoti of PSI11IEI3' UX adtntaad It tboroatUr. Canly thtlr adrlos. kaitd oa aa oxptrltaco of moti thaa tvoaty-flr yeirt, srlll help you. Addreti : GEO. P. ROWKLL'A CO' Newipspxr Advcrtiiing BureM to Sprue St., New Yorlu,- EXPENSIVE LIVING! N'o matter what other, do or fuy, give ou the a " still Newest and Best Grades of SHOES At LOWER PRICKS than othcis. You cm K.iNe money by buying Itools and Shoes of your WEBSTER & ROGERS, 1043 O Street. I t t i ,1? - U mm sjnw.iPfeK-yT, 0 1 wjp"Ms mjj?&iVwi:0m rmrwtmtmtMsmmtJtowtw-! t