Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 65, 1897—14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. TheCrowds Which Attended Our Sensational Cut-Price Sale| < Of High-Grade Furniture —evidenced their appreciation of the unprecedented low prices offered by mendous purchase put the quick-step the most desiroble Furniture in the MAY BALL SLITPERS.—We supply most of t! used - son. Special colers made to order. 5 NGC OEE: Next to the Circus is our May Shoe-Feast, And its great price attractions this week’s most im- portant local-event. We are offering this week many kinds of the latest styles of Summer, Footwear at less than dealers can buy them for today—this is the result of placing large orders on favorable terms ‘during the dull months of last winter. We have also reduced several lines of Shoes (of which we have too many), for this week only, to gain a OSSSS 9900800000 , SSSS0GO8S ee ereeee that ‘we can sell high-grade, : ices than & parallel in the Furniture annals of ade hereabouts. aa atavaia Gi senodiannt ok tee sale shelf room. pslpescdpale a mph dete femyy tee These are but a few of the many price-reduced seeeee CED FURNITURE HOUSE IN items: See eae iS CT. It will be your loss if you stay away. Wash B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th & DSts. The “DAYTON,” A $100 Mount! ‘The adaptadiiity of el as a “record-break Ladics’ Durable Kid Boots, Laced or Button. gocd shapes and easy fitting. Special this week. :..* Misses” and Children's Black and Browa Kid Durable Laced and Button. Special this week. .... 87c. 69c. Hard-sewed Oxford Ties, 10 very pretty styles, o 82 Special this tars : $i 50 Ladies" Tan and Black Boots, regular $2.50 values, all the popular shapes. Special this week.. $1 -O7 All our $3 and $3.50 Kid Hand-sewed Welt Boots, Laced and Button. Special this week. . Men's Bicycle Shoos of soft kangaroo calf, With pedal-proof soles. Special this week. . OOo $1.50 Men's Kangaroo Laced and Gaiters, hard-sewcd welt soles. Special this week. . Fatee. scle race be sure to Wiil be pleased to $2.65 $2.65 galvety" latest etyleas $3.35 WM. HAHN & CO.’S Special this week. . RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, fitic%hd.ive. ve. 3.e. GSOSG98 00 - Lemon Seltzer cures Head- BOSS SSOS SSDSTOISD SOHLl6 SSCSSS SELOSIOD SOSVO OD0ES SESH ODS WAS A GREAT. GAME Yesterday's Contest Between Senatags and Giants. —__>—_—_ SHARP FIELDING ON BOTH SIDES Baltimore Secures the Head of the List.” = “e > CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Eliminate the third inning from yester- day’s contest between the New Yorks and ‘Washingtons at National Park and a mas- terly game can be easfly figured out. Both teams fielded perfectly, the slip-up of Gleason not amounting to anything, and several of the plays bordered on the sensa- tional. Tiernan at right for the visitors by his great work kept the score from becom- ing close, as he undoubtedly shut off two home runs, and at the bat bit at the op- portune time for his team. Tom Brown had five chances and pulled them all down, one of the catches being a regular hair raiser. Doheny (pronounced Dough-eny) was on the slab for the New Yorks, and al- though little spots of wildness cropped out, bis performance was of the star order, but six hits with a total of seven being regis- tered off of his delivery. The Senators found him extremely kard to solve safely, although several good drives were made, but, unfortunately, directly into the hands of the opposing fielders. The support given him had considerable to do with the mas- terly exhibition, as Doheny showed un- mistakable signs of gcing in the air sev- eral times, but was braced up by the gin- gery words of his companions and phe- nomenal_stops. Silver King did the twirling for the Sen- ators, and with the exception of the third inning, pitched giit-edged ball. When the batting strength of the New Yorks is taken into consideration, almost any kind of an exhibition that keeps them from losing the ball can be commented on favorably, but to keep them from scoring seven innings out of nine is far above the average. As usual, the Senators gave the‘r twirler magnificent GOOOSSHSHOSSSOHSOSHSTCSCHSHOSSHS OOOHSOS © aches instantly and has a deli- cious taste. At Druggists, 1oc., Sc. and 50c. ap17-3m,20 os “CLAFLIN A WHEEL OF BEAUTY AND WORTH. LYNDHURSTS are a constant OFTHE “QUAKER™—$100. —We have yet to see the first wheelman who regreted paying Stoo for the “QUAKER” BI- CYCLE—or who was, in any OPTICAL CO: MASONIC TEMPLE, 907 F ST. itself is a guarantee for satisfaction, a POE Ear pier lies ie source of pride to thelr own- way, dissatisfied with his pur. peer xs. Nos wither . wheel encelo chase. Can the same be said of encur ind arecefal jbeenty—case of running—speed or strength. other wheels? Then why not, at CLAFLIN OPT. CO. Examine them any time. least, SEE the “Quaker?” ein Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-815 1TH S ) . Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. 730 15th St., K. VON RODENSTEIN, So We want the small laundry bundles just fe11.3m,40 | | WEST END CYCLE CO., support, taking everything that came with- in reach. For four innings the home club had cl- phers chalked up to their credit, but in the fifth Ed Cartwright connected with the ball for a beutiful two-bagger, and the great emergency hitter, Charley Reilly, came along with a nice single and an earn- ed run was the result. For the next four innings {t was a case of take your medi- cine and be thankful yoy're alive, Doheny sawing the Senators down almost as fast as they toed the plate. The New Yorks started off well, especially as the first inning gave every indication of being a blank for them.'“Two were out when Joyce met one of King’s straight ones on the end of his bat and drove it teward right field like a streak. O'Brien went up in the air after it, but succeeded in only partly checking its swift course, but saved a two-bagger. ith Joyce’ on first, George Davis, “the ‘boy that never couid hit,” slammed a ballso far over the right field fence that Joe @antpbell offered to make a wager that ft Bent Into the Po- temac. As Davis made fhe gircuit of the bases on the heels of Joyce, the New York contingent -eheered him tusiily and the Iccal followers were not ‘s¥0w? to acknowl- edge the maguificent hit. In the third King kad two strikes on Doheny when the little placed a as much as the big ones. Send along yours tomorrow. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th--’Phone 1092. Raedy Was Better. The much-talked-of fight between local pugilist: $12.50 is the.Price.. For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. | | | ( i —S eee Perfect Satisfaction — —even to the minutest detail, is what our patrons invariably receive- Our | Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed. ment to the gathering of sports, who anticipated a good contest. It lasted with the statement that Raedy was prices are as low as is consistent with best materials and best work. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. my4-14d Painless Extracting, 50c¢. Do sou remember the man who said he was “opea to conviction, but he'd just Ike to see any- body who could convict him?* That sort of fellow ld 50 on paying high prices for dentistry, no er what proof we gave that our work is the If you will believe the evidence: of your s. an examination of our facilities and ‘em fs all you will need. Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W.” Open Evenings ‘Until 9 o’ Clock. mb5-f,m&w55tt ever an exchange of blows seemed minent. two colored fighters, won out in eight rounds. United Wheelmen Meeting. 8 o'clock at 510 11th street northwest. the organization and provision made to Only one quality tens—the best. Ras Rogers of Worcester, Mass., May 24. Wefers in Good Health. The fault is with your eyes if you Puinless extract Soe. Best teeth, $8. Fill cannot Ret Pit eee type coset Secs) cobaual Welgene es 2A porting It is proof that you require glasses, Sele owners of Zono, for painless operations | We keep our facilities fully abreast Se oe of the science of ophthalmology and can assure you of the best results at the least cost. , for Georgetown Monday. Buffalo W: NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y., May rence, Mas: boys, 8 to 5. PECKHAM QUICKLY YIELDED. He Admitted Before Two Rounds That Pat Raedy and Hite Peck- ham, took place last night at the Suburban Road House. It was a great disappoint- than two rounds, when Peckham gave up better man, and he was willing to admit it without a beating. Peckham made no at- tempt to fight, falling to his knees when- A lively preliminary took place be- tween Monk Robinson and Edward Taylor, in which Robinson A meeting of the United Wheelmen of the District has been called for this evening at tion will be taken for the disbandment of pose of the surplus cash in the treasury. Rogers nnd Gaudaur Matched. covered Jake Gaudaur’s forfeit for a two- mile race for $500 a side and the cham- Ppionship of America at Orillia, Ont., on Bernard J. Wefers, the sprinter, is in ex- celient health, all the reports to the con- trary notwithstanding. Wefers left Law- ns the Championship. The basket ball championship of western New York was won last night in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium here by the Buffalo Y. M. C. A. team, which defeated the Medina nice single in left and weiktoknind on Van Haitren’s beauty:to right for a base: Then “Silent Mike” TMernan; thistinan. that never talks, got one ‘to his eee out it went between Brown and Ab two bases and Doheny and Van Haljr@p came over the plat: Joyce was/:the pext man up and a “BB” (base on balls) was registered in the score book opposite his name. Davis then made a Nice sacrifice, ing } and Bili up a base. Gleason @fove-a~hhrd “ope toward De Mont .end. went; ont ‘ai first, Tiernan scoring on “the/-play}and Joyce came in a moment"later “when Beckley hit a hot liner through the infieltthat little De Mont made a great effort to capture. Warner then killed off the agony by flying cut to Brown. For the remainder of the game the vis- itors found King a hard nut to crack and failed to get another man across the plate, but as the Serators were in a like predica- ment they had the-game safely tucked away by the score of 6 to 1. Umpire Lynch, as usual, umpired an im- partial game and but little kicking was indulged in by either side. “Wes N. " NEW YORK. 0) V'Haltren, ef 1 0! Tiernan, 0| Joyce, 3b. 0 Dav ‘ 0) Gleason, 2b.. | Beckley, 1b. 0} Warner, 0) W. Clark, If. 0] Dots 5 the had less the im- o .E. Ac- Selbach, MeGuire, ¢.. O'Brien, 2d. Cartwri’ht,1b dis- ‘H. 2 a 1 1 1 1 has 4 lenewncenepi oda enw edecoctes Ta 70 Earned runs—Washington, 1; New York, 4. base hits—Tiernan, Gleason, Cartwright. run—Davis. Stolen base—Warner. Double plays— Beckley, Gleason; Gleason, Davis, Beckley; nan, Gleason, Beckley; Cartwright, McGuire. First on balls—Om King, 2; off Doheny, 2. Hi ball Doheny, Abbey, King, Warner. By Dobeny, 4. |W! fd pitch—Doheny. Left on —Washington, 6; New York, 5. Sacrifice hit—I Time—1.40. Umpire—Lyn Today’s Schedule and Weather. New York at Washington, cloudy. Baltimore at Brooklyn, ‘clear. Philadelphia at Boston, clear. Cincinnati at Cleveland, clear. St. Louis at Chicago, clear. Louisville at Pittsburg (2 games), cloudy. > ‘Two- Home bases vis, 4— ‘was more coach after yesterday's game to ride down town, but missed it. Had the club lost there ts reason to believe he would have sent his players home in a hearse. Catcher McGuire has lost his good bat- ting eye for the time being, but his good right arm is still with bim, and the way he nailed that speedy base runner, Van Hal- tren, at second yesterday was good for sore eyes. Mercer left this morning at an early hour for Boston, where he will rest up over night and be in good trim for tomurrow’s game with the Beancaters. With Klobe- danz out of the way, the Senators should give a good account of themseives in the New England burg. The New Yorks and Washingtons con- clude their series this afternoon. McJames will probably pitch for the home club, white the ex-Senator, Michael Sullivan, the student-lawyer, will’ probably be on the slab for the Giants. It 1s reported that Rusie strained a tendon in his arm in the first game he pitched, but from the way he handles his good right arm out at the park he can still sprain several tendons and twirl a ball that will prove too much for several of the clubs, . . The Washingtons commence a series of three games at Boston tomorrow with the Beaneaters, and are about due to break their luck. ‘All the details of the game will be given from the stage of Kernan’s Ly- ceum Theater, oa od che scores of other games wiil be displayed. The Fall River Club has released Third Baseman Joe Boucher of this city and signed Soe Delehanty, brother of the Phil- lies’ slugger, to fill his place. Harry O'Hagen of the Newarks. made lots of fun of the Norfolk team before he sailed away for the Jersey town, but from present indications it looks as if the Vir- ginia boys would be about the jest rivals the Newark team will have for first- place honors. A record was kept of the Pittsburg club's batting while on the western trip, and but one man, Padden, hit over 300, yet they won over three out of five games. Last year at this time Ely led the club with a batting record of .425. The Toronto team of the Eastern League has yet to win its first game, although sev- eral contests have been lost by one run, and the players are putting up a good game. Arthur's pitching staff is the weak spot. Here are the batting records made by the Louisvilles in the games up to Gate: Wilson, 381; Clarke, .353; Werden, .3%i; McCreery, 25; Johnson, .263; Pickering, .219; Dexter, +182; Clingman, .138, and Rogers, .097. The Pittsburgs have twenty-four games straightaway at home. They should clinch a good place in the race before coming east. The grounds were too wet at Cleveland yesterday for ball playing, and the game with Cincinnati had to be postponed until later in the season. Captain-Manager Ew- ing is not with the Red Legs owing to a slight sick spell, and a postponed game can be counted as a lucky streak. Little Richey is still doing the best batting for the Cin- cinnatis and fielding without an error. Joe Patechen Sold for $15,000. Joe Patchen, the pacer, was sold for $15,- G00 at Chicago yesterday. The purchaser was J. W. Marks of Chicago. . High School Base Ball Series. The third game of the inter-High School base ball championship series will be play- 5 p iJ hn lecoonoove C0 @) Hommonennty COB] commen wmre El conse ee. I i . Double play. Decker. Struck out—By Callahan,’ 1. Bases on balls—Om Cal 2 ‘Time—1.35. ‘Umpire—O'Day. Philadelphia Lost the Lead. Philadelphia was knocked out of first Place in the championship race by the Boston club yesterday at Boston to the tune of 5 to 2. Klobedanz pitched grand ball for the Beaneaters, striking out ten Quakers, but Fifield also did good work for the onposition, with the exception of the seventh inning, when he was hit con- secutively and four runs came over the plate. Stahl secured three out of the eight ns. oF Bl enum momeett eel onone Earned runs. Delehanty. | Stolen base on balls—Off Klodedan: of by pitched bali_By Kiobedanz, 1; Struck out—By Klobedanz, 10. “P ‘Time—2.13. Umptre—Emalic. COLLEGE BASE BALL. fon, 2. Two-base hits—Ha: bases—Hamilton, Dutty. x Fifeld, 5, Hi by Field, balls—Yea- Central High School Defeats laadet’s Team. The Gallaudet team was defeated by the Central High School yesterday in an in- teresting game at Kendall Green. The Central School had plenty of backers and rooters out to see their team retrieve them- selves for defeat on the pridiron at the hands of the mutes, and their antici- pation of a victory was speedily realized. In the first inning, however, it looked as though the High School boys were going to be dished, a base on balls, a hit and an error giving the Gallaudets three runs. Their run getting stopped then, however, and but for that fatal first inning the mutes would have been shut out. For the Central team Tisdel, Gannett and Oyster led at the bat, while the whole team gave Piicher White excelient sup- port. But one error was made by each team, and the game was interesting throughout. L. Rozson pitched four in- nings for Gallaudet and was then relieved by Erd. White not only kept his oppon ents’ hits scattered, but struck out eight men. The score CENTRAL. 1 R.H.O.A.E. Gal- GALLAUDET. RH. H.O.A.E. , MeKinney,30 1°11 1 6 Stutsman, 3b 1 1'0¥ "9 | €d Friday at National Park by the Central Rogers, 2... 1 0 2 1 0\Davis, 8s 1 0 3 0| and Western nines. The Centrals defeated Shuster, ss..1 0 0 1Lbe 3; Beppe eo fl 1 10 01 the Hasterns last-week, and the Westerns Ourand, tf)22 10 0 01 0 0| defeated the Business, so ihat this game urbank, If. 0 0 0 oo7o vi he Gannett, 0 210 0|Smiclan, 2b 2 will practically settie the question, al- Oyster, 020 ol tuiam 2-8 2 2 2 2! though all the teams’eill have to mect be- Witte, p...21 0 0 2 0|Rosson, cf... 0 0 0 0 0| fore the champlonship is settled. ‘The Cen- ae a ss | tfalEastern game has been thrown out, a $92 us. 3 6212 9) however, as stated in yesterday's Star, and ‘Galland soln. 5 ose this will ne tate another meeting be- tween these teams. The Easterns will play the Business at National Park Saturday, May 8. it—Oyster. 1; Gallaudet, 1 . Rosson, 4; off E First bai 1 7 Struck out— End, 3. Hit by pitel Suusier to Rogers. Umpire—Mr. Ray New York After Three Straight. Caylor in today’s New York Herald. All through the game’ evety’ Gfant was pushing. That wildly ambitious Albany boy, Seymour, begged to pitch again today. He was quieted with a promise “that he could go in tomorrow. It looks like a string of three, but looks are sometimes deceiv- ing. It may rain. Rain is a regular old thing in Washington these days. ‘The last inning of today’s game was played in a shower. Weil, we're tted with Cleveland jor sixth place! Elmslie will umpire the Brookiyn- New York series. I mention these things as they come to mind, which recaHs the fact that Davis reinjured his half-healed finger in the sixth inning. It will probably not keep him out of the game tomorrow, but, to take no. chances, “Jim” Stafford went to bed tonight at half-past 8 o'clock, so as to be ready if needed. Solly Smith Defeats Flaherty. Solly Smith of Los Angeles and Martin Flaherty of Lowell, Mass., met last night in a twenty-five-round glove contest, at 122 pounds, before the Broadway Athletic Club in New York. Both fought to the limit, and each of them was ready and willing to continue at the end of the twenty-fifth round, but the referee decided in favor of whe western man, although Smith had dropped to his knees frequently during the bout, to avoid Flaherty’s rushes. These two never met before, but each had met George Dixan. Flaherty in his three meetings with Dixon secured a draw each time, while Smith was defeated in his only contest with Dixon. The spectators were about equally divided in their opinions of the merits of the two men. ‘The Georgetown ‘Varsity team will meet the Maryland University teday at Geori town field. The Georgetown team's inficld and outfield have been materially shifted, and Capt. McCarihy thinks the new ar- rangement will resuit in much better work. McCarthy will play first, Walsh will go to center, Fleming to short and Reardon io second. The game will be called at 4 g’elock, and there is every indication of a large crowd being in attendance. The Columbian University was defeated ‘ati Fredericksburg by the Fredericksburg College team yesterday, by a score of 8 to 5, At the close of the ninth inning the score was 5 to 5, but in the tenth the home team made 3. Both teams played loosely in the field, the home team making 9 error: ard Columb‘an 11, | Princeton easily defeated Lawrenceville Academy yesterday by 15 to 1, in a listless, loosely played game. The University of Virginia adminis- tered the first defeat by a college team to the strong Richmond College yesterday. The score was 9 to 4, and Virginia outbat- ted and outfielded the Richmond team in every inning. In the third inning Virginia made six hits, two of which were home runs. Richmond's double play was the fielding feature of the game. Gossip of the Game. Notwithstanding the bad weather yester- day fully 1,500 of Washington's fairest ladies were present at National Park to cheer on the Senators. The one noticezble thing about the lady enthusiasts is that they will applaud every play that registers an out for the opposition, no matter how easy it may be, and will also cheer a long hit even when it lands safely in an opposi- ton fielder’s hands. Great Is the lady President Young said today that the pro- test filed by the Washington club against the decision of Umpire Lynch in Monday's game would be submitted to the board of directors of the National Leagne, and a mail vote after a hearing would be taken. Freedman tried to catch the players’ Knocked Unconscious for 20 Minutes. At the Myers Athletic Club in Albany, N. ¥., last night, Tommy White of Chi- cago got the decision over Mickey Mc- Manus of Albany in the eighteenth round. White fought scientifically throughout, landing many swinging blows. McManus showed a lack of ring generalship, and after two minutes of fighting fell to the floor exhausted in the cighteenth round. He was unconscious for twenty minutes. “Mertz’s Drug New: Make Our Store your headquarters for every article a drug store sells. We can save you from 25 to 40 per cent of the prices other druggists charge. An additional advan- tage lies in the fact that our drugs and medicines are invari- ably fresh--hence more desirable. We value our reputation too highly to ever offer you stale stock. fllty to undersell other ea is fairly illustrated in offer of Finest Qual Yerfumed ‘Telcum Powder, cured from the mannfi turer, which we cre selling 8 cents box, 4 boxes for 25 cents. No hosebold can do wit ‘Takum DPowder—and no prudent housewife will let this ‘opportunity «lip by without Iay- ing in an extra supply. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, 1lith and F Sts. —aeG ‘ ‘ i Fran i | E If your wife takes a pride in your appear- ance, she'll be glad to have you send us your shirts, collars and cuffs to be laundered. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th=--’Phone 1092. Is Worth Possessing. | 1231 Penna. Ave. || A i i Bt Dt tn st Nothing equals ; > CHARIMIAN} for biliousness 4 errs, -~ liver troubles. ‘There is no mineral water now on the mat ket that so speedily sets aright the disore. j a 1 ysieal sli to Diliouspess: ‘ u netions—speedily 9 {HERDLISKA & CO,, 120.4 st, q “The Mineral Water People.” 7 4 4 mhi6-3m,28 wale ret rewerrewevervowww Now is the Time To Toast ng ne acon Paint investigate eur peices ee Ready-mnixed Paints, the Oils, Varnishes and i who do" thelr own paiut- Interior pho Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. Ba pe “Woodbury’s Fi matologist’ Woodbu: up in tubes convenient tion to the toilet table. the skin a soft, velvety feeling. Beauty Book and sample of Cream. « Woodbury, Dermatologist, 127 West 42d street, New York. Its constant Send Ie, —_—— Passed a Check. U Ss Dental Ass’n Glasses fitted and adjusted from ° ° 9 | St up! Record of the Clubs. Fe ” i) “Just Press the Button.’’| the detectives are looking for a tall a Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Learn to take “slay shot” “with man, who is neatly dressed, because he Gas OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. as comers; Betere tes. fetta ptt impersonated Mr. George W. Rodgers of & .200 ap0-50d We carry ap clegant lng of these Potomac City, Va., and passed a check for sm) popullar priced Cameras trom $6 Up. $75 on Mr. Max Goldsmith, who keeps a Allist Sse EF jewelry store on Pennsylvania avenue L. P.c. , & northwest between 9th and 10th streets. 6 538 Yale, pee Mc : ister east, It was about 10 o'clock this morning when 3 Admiral, Optical Goods, Canvas and Photographic Supplies, | the man, who had the appearance of a i : merchant, entered the store and selected a ‘96 Stearns Week. ‘is Opticians, 1311 F St. gold watch and chain. ‘The price of them : B O71 a was » an In payment of! ie debt the 7 4 Bicycles, customer handed over a-check on the Citi- TEGE CASES Ste ween. zens’ National Bank of Alexandria. The ckeck was accepted, and as soon as the customer had departed the Alexandria back officials were communicated with, and Mr. Goldsmith learned that the check was worthless. Mr. Rodgers of Potomac City had had an account at the bank, but there GOOD_LOOKS. PAINLESS PLASTIC SURGICAL OPERATIONS: that younger looking; correction ne oF. Baltimores Gnined First ‘Place by Beating the Brooklyns. Itseems asif nothing can stop the Balti- more Orioles, and yesterday they landed in first place by defeating the Brooklyns at home by the score of 2 to 1, the birds waiting until the last inning and then aud there making the two tallies und winning the game. Both Hoffer and Daub pitched masterly ball, holding the sluggers of both teams in check, Orioles -getting seven and the Bridegrooms six hits. Tattle Keeler, the ex-Brooklynite, was again very much in evidence, securing a single and a triple, ‘Three greatest ‘the world today. “Under-n-hundred* bicycles in Prices, $50, $55 and $€0.50. Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. fe20-3in,20 $40=$50-=$75 Crescents. Your option of 3 beights of frames—3 styles of saddles-3 wakes of tires—8 styles of handie bars. All "97 parts. And guar- anteed by the largest bicycle works in the world. Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH, 8. COR. {TH AND H STS. ary ap20-264 — signed to the case. He is now looking for the alleged swindler. ——_—-_— Gonzaga Fair. There was the usual good attendance at Gonzaga fair last night, and the presence of the Emmet Guards in dress uniform added to the attractiveness of the crowd. The soldier boys had a real enjoyable time, even {if they did have to put their hands in their pockets and hand out their nickels and dimes to the young ladies who were getting votes or disposing of articles donated. At the paddle stand the soldiers Or Orns onom fr Bl enenmmwconh tl ecoconeoc! HOS! prem Bones r Some laundries get the clothes white-- but .how? By getting them full of holes. We make theclothes clean and white--but we don’t wear ’em thin doing it. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th--’Phone 1092. Catal tal ey BER ES ESSE 8 Ey i; Ladies =-this sale is of remarkable interest. More of the Ladies’ Man-tailored Suits will be sacrificed tomorrow. It’s one of the Saks- characteristics not to stand on the order of doing—BUT TO DO. And we reduce with a defiance of loss that gives you really unprecedented opportunity. Our career in this depart- ment has been a revelation from the beginning. Our Suits have been of a more exclusive type —our variety wider—our prices lower—and now comes the climax—the clearance—where the Saks courage manifests itself. In the sacrifice of price we will add to our fame. Thursday’s Offerings. 8) Man-Tailored Suits tia: have sold from $9.50 to $15 $4.49. for == --=+= 35. strictly Man-Tai- 22 finest Man-Tailored lored Suits that have | Suits that have sold sold from $15 to $ 1 5 $22 for = = = = fain ==> = = ‘These are Navy Blues and Blacks, Most of the Suits to this lot you will ‘The les included Scotch Cadet Blues, Helio front, Novtol, Blazer omecte in Helio- tropes, et Bia tropes, Grays, a little prices. 50 Ladies’ Bicycle Sulte—five pleces—made of All- . * “35 Ladies’ Thrve-plece Bicycle Sults—Skirt, Lag: - ete. The regular prices are $8 and $10. We'll sell ‘Homespuns. $10 1s the price the country over. We ° these 50 tomorrow for. * eres Tor $id ~and then’ ose cose tamsortow fake ; __SAKS AND COMPANY.