Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1897, Page 9

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1897-16 PAGES. AND Ww. : MOSES F st... err. lth. t Storage, 22d and M. Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, ist & D. AnUnusual Matting Season This. We're selling mattings right along with a bigger demand than we've ever before known at this time of the year. There are big attractions in the price way through. All our mattings were secured before the tariff went into effect, and that fact, together with the good purchases we made, make wonderfully advantageous prices here. See for yourself. 40-yd_ rolls Fancy and White 3.75 Chinese Matting. per ril...... fe 4o-yd_ rolls Fancy Chinese Jointless Matting, per roil.... 40-54. rolls Extra Heavy Fancy Jofntiess Mattings, per WOR or ncccc ccc sececcsececece Double-d: 4 Matti pong penntacteae meta $8 Remnants in all grades of Japanese and Chinese Mattings from 8c. yd. to 15¢. per yd. W. B. MOSES & SONS. 40-yd_ rolls Japanese Warp Matting, per rell 40-yd_ rolls Extra Fine Cotton Warp Damask Mattings...... : 40-54. rolls Japan-we Inserted It 6466560000060 0R REE eT eaeed ARASLLASIRASA ARS SARI ESEEEE, Lansburgh & Bro. = Sete We Give Trading Stamps. = i i > i 5 S| +! Gentlemen: te » 3) >, You might as well help the la- 3{ Se dies along, by buying your »: be Py wens oi pq needs of us and securing the +4 ff stamps. We sell you mer- }{ 3] chandise as cheap as any house io} »¢ does in the United States, bar- + Sf] ring none, and a great deal {j »4 cheaper than the majority, giv- » uM: - ol s; ing you Trading Stamps be- 34 3f sides. ie} 4 io} :{Tlen’s Goods. + b+ 4 jo ¥ 4 Tremendous Night Shirt | Bargain. | $2 Sola everywhere for 6c. Hi >t 3S seemerow fe scerccreeee i Oe Bf Pf This is a heavs-weight Domet Flannel >4 #4 Night Shirt in ali sizes from 14 to 18, made 4 $f full and made weil. A comfortable shirt 34 “ for winter use, and the usual kind sold at nM ps G0e. everywhere. ct >< 100 diz m for tomorrow at this +) od Price. Each...... - es BD 50c. ie} ro *4 > 2 * 34 More Bargains io “ ” o¢ 4 >* For the Men. 3} +) Bf Te. White Dress Shirts, laundered, best 3} i Hnen besoms, reinforced fronts, patent split [4 pe Reckbards. Sizes 12% to 17. a ti Tomorrow's price, soc. each. $f i+} ?) 3f __A line of Fancy Boscm Dress Shirts, laua- 2 4 G@red, all the newest patterns, made with }4 8 and to be used with white col- > 50c. White | Jar. Boys’ or men’s sizes. ‘Tomo:row's price. ... SGe. grade of Dz. Wright's Pleece-lined Underwear, heavy 5. Welght. Color, natural gray. Shirts or Drawers. Tomorrow's price. Hyzienie = winter All sizes in }¢ 75c. ?< Te. line of Heavy Nataral Wool Under- wear, an exceptionally warm garment for ?4 2 z z Special Offerings of Infants’ and Children’s Wraps and Caps--= ==A\ =a : PERRY’S. Babyhood and girlhood are both perfectly provided for by us in the matter of outdoor wraps. A department by itself— completely stocked—and carefully stocked, withal. Nothing is slightingly done at the “Greater Store.” It is a better department this season than it has been be- fore—because of its wider variety—and the greater attention paid to it. It ought to be a Mecca for you now. It isa sensible and practical assortment—that will appeal to your good taste and judgment. Cute and comely styles—many of them exclu- sive. As tomorrow virtually opens its season we have arranged to give you the bencfit of some special prices in Misses’ and Children’s Coats. We are confident you will deem it expedient to take advan- tage of this offering, even if it hurries your purchase a few days. Infants’ Long and Short Coats and Caps. Children’s Heavy Cioth Coats, in plain colors, with fitted waist; full skirt, silk-Hned shoutder cape and leather belt: cape, collar, sleeves and skirt trimmed. with Hercules braid. The special price is— Children’s Fancy Mixed Cloth Coats, ° fo made with box plaits front and back; new Mlecves and collar: it ages 6. 8, 10 and 12 special years, and price is Children’s Navy Blue, Red Mixed Cloth Coats, and made with Ia and this pecial price is— Childre’s Green and Brown Cheviot and Novelty Cloth Coats, pointed collars, trimmed with two-toned Hercules braid; box front. $6.00. Children’s Navy Blue and Red Boucle Cloth Coats, with large pointed collars, trirumed with brald and edged with ae irachan; made to fasten high in the neck. The special price is— ‘7.00. Children’s Red and Green Roucle Cloth Coats, with the new style collars, trimmed with wide and narrow Black braid; made box plrited front, ‘The special price— with in neck. Children’s Novelty Cloth Jacket: with box front and new slecy epauletios of plaid and broadcloth, edged with braid. The special $9. Blue and Brown Coats, made in Risstan blouse style, with large trimmed with braid and with marten fur; the sleeves are of the new shape and trimmed with braid. Th price is— Children’s collars, special price is— plain 00. $10.00. Children’s Novelty Cloth Coats, made with new style back and box front. with large collars of broadcioth, trimmed with braid and steel buttons; new cut sleeves and turn-back cuffs. The special price is— $12.00 Two Children’s Red and Black Plaid Brown and Black with fancy braid, trim and as you will want to see. $5—the special price is— $3.75. Children’s Red, Old Blue cen Cleth Coats, made with large fancy col- Black braid; lined price is— lars, lined with best qu special priee is trinmed with Warmly. The special $5. Children’s Red and Green Bedford Cord Coats, made with large novelty collar, trimmed with pons ual made with large ‘This special fastening high edged e ‘The special Children’s Cloth Coats, in new shade of Green, made with short yoke, full gath- ered skirt and fancy coilar;’ collar xpd sleeves trimmed with very ‘narrow silk braid and krimmer. The special price is— e col- e fo lars, trimmed, with narrow braid; box front, fastening high at neck—all sizes— Children’s Navy Blue Velvet Coats, nade with fitted waist, full gathered shirt and collar trimmed with heavy lace and krimmer; these Coats fasten at waist with White leather belts. The price Is— $13.50. Infants’ ‘Long and Short White Coats. Infants’ White Cashmere Coats, with cane made of two embroidered ‘ruffles, and trimmed with sot The special price is— eee $5.00. Infants’ White Fancy Crape ( made with yoke, capa over the shoulders, ata fall sleeves; trimmed with dancy ‘satin ribbon and soft silk braid. The special "e575: Infants’ White Bedford Cord Coats, with double capes, each trimmed with’ dee} embroidered ruffle, acd all trimmed with braid. The special price is— Infants’ Short White Bedford Cord Coats, made to fall loose from neck: caps over sboulders, and all handsomely trimmed with silk ose and White satin ribbon. ice 1s— $4.50. Infants’ Short White Bedford Cord ‘Corte; made with braided yoke and box plaited skirt; finished with fancy tabs, and trim- med with braid and buttors. The special “$5.00. Infants’ Short White Coats, + made with and large fancy collar, attractively ti Coats, trimmed with silk Draids. ‘The special price te ity a style Y are worth a, and Gri 00. White braid, and lity of French satine. Infante’ Close-fitting Slik - ors, trimmed with “fur and lace" elge around face. The special price is— Infants’ Caps ‘ = Infants’ White and Colored Silk © be Minter. (Soists made with ribbed skirt, lo $5 50. mee suirered plete ee ater, cuetat rawers are full length. os. xf >s dame ace fall Less". SOc. each. 4 head. tumed back from face. ‘The special 2 i?) Children’s Dark Green Cloth Coats, made >< Seamless Half Hose in heavy weight. 54 with yoke, box plaited skirt and’ fancy $2.00. bs Colors, black, tan or gray. Most durable >4 bilpns See *< Stocking for wear. All sizes in stock. with soutache braid. ‘The special price te Children’s White and Colored Silk Ca Bt ular Se. per pair. 12 Uned with contrasting shades, and trim? 32 Tomorrow = % jo a le med ee rbton and ostrich tip. The spe al al ‘ Muslin Night Shirts, good weight, well ? » #4 cna r Coats, mad c BS mutta fate "aan Fg $M Fun ath cote mate $3.75. 4 Our regular ‘5c. line. Boys’ or men's >4 collar, and sleeves trimmed with silk Stes > 3 bee He — Ppa meg ma neihe fact js you will find a full line of $ —— : 39c. *f ec Infants: White si Cape, in 35 Tomorrow's price...... Beet je! E all sizes; here, fiom 50c. to $3. And they %& ‘ 4 are special and very attractive. s2 $i Plenty of these goods for #4 es every one, but don’t put off un- +4 3! til too late in the day, as you +] 3; may be disappointed. $d 9 io ; 2 - a P »« We are open until 9 o'clock $4 RRY S, - aa b¢ = tomorrow night, three extra » >? = > *¢ hours for your convenience. *4 “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” b¢ io} Fs:ablished 1840. > le Teleph: ne 905. 3 io] )) | —— — ==, 4 4 >¢ 4 g; i LANSBURGH | C@SSSS O96 9 $096 209 SOSSOSSOR8 3) I | @ ca H fF ‘eCome ithth W r Ini 1@VCO W €Uro @ bi I % 3: @ 8 > 420-422-424-426 7th St. ba _oc29 every 5 006-669$66036667 3 Painless Extracting, 50e. Dentistry is a science of four branches. It takes years to attain skill Im any one of them, and no man becomes equally skillful in all. In making up our As- sociation we choose men with sinds and fingers trained for the special branch in which we employ them. Each operator ts employed constantly om the work for Which be fs best fitted, and this much doing of the same thing makes him very skilifal. His skill makes his work good, bis Angers quick. Quickness mitigates the pain and reduces the cost. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. ocl-bod 1B OGOOS OOS SSOGOSOSO OOSHOSS io) 5 | ? ro) NIN ai@ yy fas) fs é yarter Off Marked tices On very Parlor uite In tock--and redit at There’s a rush for our Parlor floor! Select the suite you want—TOMOR- ROW. It’s yours at a saving of 25c. on every dollar é6f real WORTH— and on CREDIT! Notwithstanding this unusual dis- count, you are perfectly WEL- COME to easy weekly or monthly payments. We guarantee our mark- ed prices to be as low as similar qualities sell for in any cash store. You can deduct one-quarter from every dollar of these prices—and pay the bill as it suits you best—weekly or monthly. WILL YOU MISS this chance? Carpets made, laid and lined free— no charge for waste in matching fig- ures, 2 GROANS mamma ctr ea 817-819-821-823 SeventhSt., Between H and I sts. od = SESS 60600000 ©9ee0eoens 9000 if You Suffer LANASOL With THR GRASAN'S DANGER! WORLD'S BIGGEST canon And the Care Wich Men and Especially Women. Mast Exercise. Just At This Time, mes: from -shuttisy pores of the skin.”* It was a professor_in a New York medical college suddenly upon one when a the pores of’ the skin are organs ure in a healthy condition they do this extra work eqsily and quickly, but unfor- men and women have kidneys or liver & perfectly ,healthy condition. And, yet, these secretions of the body must be thrown off and thrown off quickly.” _ i ths uttered by this gentleman’ are as of the year, the necessity of assisting the kidneys tnd liver to do thelr work. Ie you stop and think for one moment what of all known discoverics for helping humanity and espe- clally the trouble above described you wi admit that there.4s one that stands out pre-eminently, like 4 grand pine above the rest of the forest. That. remedy, which has accomplished so much, which has done such vast good in relieving the suffffering of both men and women, which has taken thousands from the verge of the \grave, restored them to Vealth and kept them in perfect condition and hap- Diness—is Warner's Safe Cure. It is a scientific discovery of a scientific man. It has been tested end tried for a score of years and has never been found wanting. You, yourself, have doubtless often heard of its wonderful: powers, but you may have felt that you did not need it. You should remem- ber, however, that kidney disease 1s the most de- celtful, as well as the most dsngerous of all known diseases. « It comes like a thief in the night. It stcals into the system ‘unaware. It has no distinct symptoms of its own, bat it often assumes the symptoms of every other disease. It 1s more treach- erous than consumption, and far more dangerous. Indeed, kidney disease is in many, perhaps most cases, the prime canse. of consumptien. It is a duty you owe to yourself, your family and your friends to be certaim that your health is in a Proper coniition. The impcrtance of this 1s shown by the life insurance companies who so carefully examine those whom they insure, and slight symp- toms, oftem those that’ are almost unnoticed, fre- quently ead to the mpst serious results, and are too often “‘the heginning of the end.”’ The above truths are serious statements and merit ycur careful attention and action. “‘A word to the wise is sufficient.’ ‘**Soft shoes for tender feet”’ Special saturday Shoe Bargain. Ladies’ Hand-Sew- ed Vici Kid.or Box a ed Calf Button or Lace ‘This is the bargain of thie season! A better pair of shoes could net be ‘bought for $5.00. They are Perfect in fit; every width and style of toe; mag- nificent: stock, and every:pair hand-sewed. Havenner’sstee 928.F St.N.W. 38) APL ATE pombe, 005%, BRERA il Heaters, $2.49 Up.” You ought’ not to be without ‘sme heat in the house. Yet the Imtrobe or furnace keeps ‘the rooms uncom- fortably warm., OUR OIL HEATERS are the happy medium. — They're safe, cleanly, less “and -much cheaper than coal to operate. Fine ones 2s low as $2.49. (SHEET IRON HEATERS.....94 Ale Cor. 7tl w. Barker, (7, STOVES. HOUSEVURNISHINGS, CHINA, ETc. = PRA SA me Five; dollars Is all we DRESS = CM ask for a supetb line of SUIT Cases. ‘sone leather. with double “corners— ‘eel frame—best brass eatches—inside ae i Ey ; 5 2 TT PT same quality case here this peice. ons neessi, “3.20 Experts im ‘Trunk: repairing. | 0c29-28d ne aa a TR BRT aT IS a aia Ra TOT Fema fhe Fine Steel Tools Never So Cheap. We. guarantee the’ qualities in ‘case to be strictly high ‘they are lower than J : « qualt HARDWARE, John B. Espey, 1010 Pa Ave, 0c29-2t wit: W260 ae Oe eat “i FINE DGUBLE BRASS SURREY, HARNESS —fancy leather-housings, fronts and rosettes.'Wotth $125. “*Special’’ at 5100 It Weighs 126 Tons’ and Shoots Sixteen Miles. it Hurle a 2,300-Pound Shell With the Impeet of a 2,000-Ton Ship at Full Speed. From the Philadelphia Times. The largest gun ever built in the world is row being constructed at the Bethlehem fron works. This enormous piece of ord- Rance will weigh, when completed, 126 tons. It will exceed by six tons’ weight the mon- ster gua which Krupp of Germany exhib- ited at the world’s fair in Chicago, and in length it will be nearly five feet longer than the German gun. ~ This monster weapon is being fabricated under the orders of the War Department. It is the biggest order ever given to any establishment in the work. The great gun is being built under the superintendence of John F. Meigs, former- ly a lieutenant of the United States navy and a standard artillery authority in -this country. ‘th him is associated Capt. E. L. Zalinski, United States army (retired). The government inspection work is in the hands of Capt. Ira McNutt of the ordnance corps of the army. All three gentlemen are on the ground and personaly see to every de- tail of the immense undertaking as it pro- gresses. The intention of the War Department, it is announced, is to mount the great piece on a specially built foundation on Romer Shoals. The protection for this gun will be a turret, which will whoily inclose the crew and the greater part of the gun. From its position on Romer Shoals the great piece of ordnance will have a full sweep of the channels leading into New York harbor. There is not, it is declared, a vessel afloat today with armor of sufficient strength to resist its shot. John F. Meigs estimates that a blow from the new gun would have a striking energy equal to that of a 2,000 ton ship when running at full speed. The shot from the gun, he adds, would smash, crack and batter down any armor which it would be possible for a ship to carry. The caliber will be sixteen inches. The length, from brezeh to muzzle, will be forty-nine feet two inches. Through the breech in a vertical line the gun will have @ measurement of exactly five feet. Mr. Meigs computes the weight of a shot for the new gun at a little over 2,300 pounds. ‘That means more than a ton of metal. The heaviest shots fired in England have not weighed over 2,000 pounds. The powder charge for the American gun will weigh rearly 1,000 pounds. Provided extreme elevation for range could be ob- tained, a shoi from the New York harbor gun should be able to travel more than six- teen miles. The greatest known range ever attained was from the famous “jubilee shot” in England. The distance measured about twelve statute miles. The United States has never before tempted any heavier pi coast defense than a inch . The weight of a piece of the latter caliber is ap- proximately fifty tons. In the sixteen-inch gun there is observed a jump of seventy-six tens increase in weight. The first ingot for the new sixteen-inch gun was cast at Bethlehem last week. It was for the tube forging and weighed $2,850) pounds. The jacket forging is also oui. It weighs 90,000 pounds. Under the contract made with the War Department the Beth- lehem works will turn out all forgings for the great gun. The tempering and anneal- ing processes will also be applied at the Bethlehem shops. When ali the parts are out, the tube, jacket and hoops will be shipped to the United States arzenal at Watervliet, West Troy, N. ¥. There they are to be assembled together, and the gun itself rifled and made ready for service. All metals used is fluid compressed. The specifications which are being adhered to demand the most exacting physical tests. Specimen pieces of metal are taken from all forgings and are subjected to elonga- tion, breaking and bending tests. Finally, every part of the gun must be of forged metal. The tube, for instance, has been cast and rough bored. It will next have a mandrel intreduced through its length and then be placed under the hammer. For this latter stage the Bethlehem works have the largest hammer in the world. It is capable of delivering a blow of 120 tons, or some ter tons more than the famous Krupp hammer. The building of the new sixteen-inch gun is an expensive undertaking. The gun it- self will cost about $120,000.” For single guns the average cost to the government for all fabrication work in-this country is roughly $1,000, per ton of gun. The cost of the gun carriage and turret. will bring the cost up to as much again as the weapon, while the cost for foundation will, it is estimated, round out a grand to- tal of at least $300,000. The foundation for the sixteen-inch gun will require a depth, it is said, of fifty feet if earth be the basis. This foundation must be constructed of ccncrete. oo _____ Increasing Wealth in Kansas. From the Kansas City Star. The statements of Kansas banks, that have just been published by Commissioner Breidenthal, show that there has been an increase of 40 per cent in the deposits and an increase of 75 per cent in the eash and sight exchange since October, 1896. The state banks have gained six and a half millions in deposits, and their cash items have increased four and a half millions. The banking business in Kansas is about evenly divided between state and national institutions. It is safe to assume that the latter have made equal gains with the former, so that,-in the aggregate, the de- posits in all Kansas banks are now thir- teen millions larger and the supply of cash nine millions greater than they were a year ago. « ‘here is np way of estimating the in- crease in the amount of money in active circulation in’ the pockets of the people and in the hidden stores of those who are afraid to put their money in banks, but it is safe to say that several million dol- Jars of the money that has come into Kansas in the past year has failed to reach the banks, so that the great gains in the holdings of the banks do not represent all the increased capital at the command of the people of Kansas. en it is remembered that a large amount of the money that Kansans have received for their products in the past year has remained in the east to pay mortgages and debts of various sorts, this increase in the amount of cash in the state appears all the more remarkable. It is safe to say that no such a proportiogate gain was ever before made by a community anywhere in tofore to pay interest, will now remain in the state, so that the past year’s great in- crease in the deposits and Sore ‘They Were All Dumb. From the New York ‘Tribune. A suit to recover $50,000 damages for al- leged breach of promise of marriage, brought by Annie Berliner against Jacob Woodward ie , Lothrop, oth, rth and F Sts. N. W. Custom Tailoring. We make Men's Suits to order from Worsteds, Cheviots and Cas- simeres of English, French, German and American manufacture, only fabrics that have been thoroughly for using tested and are guaranteed all wool, : $14.00 and Upward. Trousers, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and upward Overcoats, $13.00, $15.00, $16.00 and upward. Our specialties in Suits, either sack or cutaway, are $14.00 and $18.00. The $14.00 Suits are serge lined—the $18.00 Si its are silk lined. Perfect fitting, high-class, up-to-date garments are guaranteed in, every instance. Samples furnished when desired. Men's Store—First floor. Also in Men’s Department tomorrow, Saturday, A New Line of Striped Mogador Silk Neckwear, Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Club Ties and Bows. 50c. Each. First floor, Boys’ Outfitting Department You will find here today in all branches of our Boys’ Outfitting De- partment the best assortments, most complete stocks and best values we have ever shown. Hundreds of pretty styles in Suits, Reefers, Top Coats, Trousers, Waists, Hats, etc., for boys up to 18 years of age. For the little fellows from 3 to 10 years we believe it is almost im- possible to fail in making a selection after looking through what we have provided in these sizes. Inclu ‘ed are Blouse Suits, Stanley Suits, Vestie Suits, Sailor Suits and Reefer Suits in a profusion of pretty effects. For tomorrow, Saturday’s selling, we have purchased and shall offer some exceptionally good values, as follows: All-wool Astrakhan Cloth Reefers, in black and three handsom& shades of brown, green and biu neatly trimmed with black braid, lined with Ital: cloth and finished with large pearl buttons—thor- ouchly made and finished. $2.48 Each. Value, $4.00. All-wool Cheviot Suits (each sult has an extra pair of pants), made perfect fitting: most of the ie seat and knees; three “8 3 to 16 years. "$2.50. Value, $4.00. sixes. fine All-wool Scotch Cheviot Suits, importel handsome pat wed throughout These also have ‘xtra pair of Pants. Sizes 4 to 16. _ $5.00. Value, $6.00. -wool Cheviot Suits, man tailored, choice patterns: double seat and ed_to wear well, es. Sizes 7 to 13. §4.45. Value, $6.00. For dress er Another shipment of our famous Blue Cheriot Berets” Suits, in siece 7 to 16 years. Per. fectly made, perfect Mtting, sewed ti t with silk: doable’ seat and knees: abealutely feet eater If your bey has worn a =e Mim to bave another, Wecause there ta made that will give better service for hool or dress. The best intrinsic value obtain. $5.00 Each. All-wool Navy Blue Sailor Suits, handsamel; trimmed with black, white or red silk braid: plaited sleeves. Lanyard and whistle with eact suit. | Sizex 3 to 10. Value, $5.00. Trousers. > A Cheviot Trousers, navy blue and fancy Nizes'B to 18 years. Oc. Value, 75c. All ch Cheviot ‘Trousers, In plata navy Blue and fancy plaids and stripes: choice patterns; carefully made. Sizes 4 te 16 years. 89c. "Value, $1.00 & $1.25 Girls’ Outfitting Department This department is fully up to its usual standard, and everything per- taining to the comfort of the young folks will be found here—Gretch- ens, one and two-piece Dresses of all styles and the choicest novelties are here in Fancy Plaids, Plain Kersey Jackets, Reefers in all the popu- lar fancy mixtures, with plain or combination collars, etc. Every gar- ment is of the latest cut and finish, and of the best quality possible for the price. Children’s All-wool Cloth Dresses, pretty pat- terns, neatly finished, Med and braid trimmed. Sixes:4/to 14 years. 2 $3.25 each. Children’s Fine All-wool Two-toned Cloth Reefers, with large plain collar to match. Sizes 4 to 12 years, ‘Third floor, $450 aa Children’s Hats. Saturday, as usual, we shall make a special sale of Children’s Trimmed Hats, and offer: Hats, im all the new shapes and colors, trimmed in rich’ tartan plaid ribbons, and quills and pompous in natural at $2.75 each. Also Fancy Feathers in brown, castor, 2 shades red , red, lavender, white and black, at the special price, 25c. each. Also Black Ostrich Feathers, 8, 9 and 10 inches Jong, full and ttutfy, at the very special price of 50c. each. Second floor. Little Tots’ Outfittings. In Infants’ Department we are showing a superb gathering of Lit- tle Children’s Coats, in plain and novelty cloths, imported and Ameri- can made, large assortment of col- orings. One of the latest styles is the Russian blouse effect, with braid and button trimmings and leather belt. Bonnets and Hats to match. Little Boys’ Plain Cloth Coats, double-breasted; collar, cuffs, cape and belt trimmed with rows of nar- tow white braid. Tam O’Shanters to match. Infants’ Long Cloaks. in cream Bedford Cord and Cashmere—rich trimmings. Large Poke Bonnets agg Picture - For tomorrow, aturday: Infants’ Complete Outfits-- 22 Pieces for $8.75. Consisting of 4 Dresses, 4 Night Dresses, 2 fainsook. 2 Skirts, 2 Salorats ats. ¢ Suan Dey Sue, Fe Also, t) fats of-velvet-an ‘Wrapper and 3 pairs Worsted Bootees. Infants’ Outdoor Costume- as phe eee ford Cord Cloak with ered fn silk Corded or Silk Cap, with lace and ot ‘Worsted ‘Wool Ven, eae This is a very special value. Second floor. Misses’ Stylish Tan, Navy and Oxford Walking Jackets, with the new “Klondike” collars; perfect in ft and dish. $6.75 each. Misses’ Black and Navy Cheviot Walking Jackets, = throughout with Roman-striped silk. Sizes 12 jo 18 years. $10.00 each. Misses’ Stylish Russian Blouse Jackets, beautiful ed cloths, handsomely satin lined, superior Gt ai ish. $16.50 and $18.00 cach. New Corsets. We are showing, together with the latest novelties, complete lines of the new style Corest, with low bust, straight front, short full hips, which has been almost generally adopted in Paris. Excellent values in the military shape are: W. B. Corsets, fine coutil, bias effect, straight Black and low bust. Per Corsets, fast black sateen, heavily . hip, low bust, top finished with embroidery and silk stitching. Per pair...... cap=ee a R. & G. Corsets, fine coutil, well boned, low bust, vers short over hips, top and bottom daintily trim- med in lacey-black and white. Per pair...... $1.00 Corsets laundered in a satisfactory manner aud at moderate prices. Second floor. New Ribbons. We are now showing a profusion of shades and autumn novelties in Ribbons, including rich Roman Stripes and Tartan Plaids for millin- ery and dress trimmings. The latest designs and combinations in five- fnch Fancy Ribbons for ladies’ neck- ties and scarfs. Also a large assort- ment of Fancy Sash Ribbons, in all the desirable shades and widths, prominent among which are the Tomtotrow, Saturday:~ h Ribbons, in numbers 3 and mty colors.and white, at <= 5c. and 0c. a yard. gular prices, 1ac.-and 18c. A ‘recent special of a large quantity enables these excep- tionaily low prices. Fist floor, 5