Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1898, Page 8

8 McKnew’s, Cloaks, Suits and Furnishings, ___933 Penn. Ave. Friday, February 4th, 1898. Men’s 50 & 75c. Neckwear, oe. This Men’s Department is cele- brating its third anniversary—and new, bright, desirable men’s goods are being sold lower than others ask for old stock. The Neckwear is but an illustration of the re- ductions, und com Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Puffs, Imperials, Club House Ties and Bows of thie season's Intent shapes and colorings. Men’s Fast Black and Tan Seamless Half Hose— the exclusive stores’ 200. quality—going here— 2 pairs for 25c. Every line of Men's Winter Underwear and Hosiery, except Dr. Jaeger's, is been reduced. Wm.H.ficKnew,933 Pa.Av. fet-ood “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re pyoper.”’ Ten-two F. Our Special Shee Sale —should interest every shoe- wearer who cares to save money and get such footwear as Rich's besides. We've reduced the prices on the balance of stock of winter footwear which has become broken in size—as well the small lots—and giving you a splendid opportunity to econo- mize. ‘You know the kind of foot- wear we carry in stock—know it as the best that’s made. Ladies’ fine shoes of box calf, deerskin, enamel, tan and kid—in choice of button or lace styles—which sold all season at $3.50, $4 and $4.50— we're now offering at $2.48, Men’s fine shoes of patent calf, tan willow calf and black calf—which sold all season at $3.50, $4 and $4.50—both but- ton and lace styles—we’re now offering for ' $2.98. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite.” Ten-two F Street. MONEY MAKES MONEY And This Tells How You Can [lake Money. Heretofore the most profitable busi- Bess, and the eastest in which to embark (with sufficient amount of capital), has been the manufacture and sale of patent medicines; but there is now an improve- ment on that enterprise in every way, Doth as to usefulness and as a big money-maker, having great advantages over every other. It fs a process of All-Night Inhalation by means of the Pillow-Inhaler, or Ihaling-Pillow, for the cure of catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, grip, early consumption and diseases of the respiratory organs. It 1s a hair pillow, with reservoirs and mechanical arrangements, which enables the user to breathe the fumes of medicated air (tar, carbolie acid, iodine, ete.,) all Bight, while sleeping as usual. There are no pipes or tubes, or anything to get out of order. The secret of its power and success is in the long-continued ap- Plication of the healing, soothing rem- edy, night after night, and the ease of its use. If inhaling by the old way for @ few minutes at a time several times a day will relieve, what can be expected from inbaling, say, 6 to 8 hours per day (or rather night)? The business is al- ready well established and on a solid basis, and several thousand Inhalers have been sold. It is now proposed to greatly enlarge the business, and to do this $50,00 pre- ferred stock, paying 8 per cent, is being sold. The price of this preferred stock is $5 per share ut par. As u spectal in- ducement to the early subscribers, an equal amount of the common stock will be given free. That Is to say, any one subserthing to this preferred stock will ‘also get the same number of shares of the common stock free. With this ample capital the Pillow- Inbaler can be successfully put upon the market and made to pay large dividends to both the preferred and common stock. The,officers and directors of the com- pany are men well known in official and business circles. They are as follows: Senator Wm. M. Stewart, President. Mr. dent. Mr. Richard B. Nixon, Trexsurer. - Charles J. Kappler, Sceretary. Stilson Hutchins, Mr. J. H. Ral- stou, Mr. A. J. Symouds, Mr. R. W. Gates, Mr. Charles A. Kram. Subscriptions for stock are to be paid for in easy installments. Sabseription books are now open. For full and detailed information, call on or write to Pillow-Inhaler Company, 31 CORCORAN BL G. Corner 15th and F sts. 1 CLA E \ meat 90c. “gallon, Send your order by matl or "phone— we'll deliver promptly! WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. ‘The fe3-20d - “HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Cured ty Cuticura Soap 294, the skin mage borg and.” White. All druggiata. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. SSS The Palais Royal. A. Lisner.... Private Parlors. —for Hairdressing, Mani- cure, Facial Massage, with services of experts. 7 Apprentice wanted. Apply to Mrs. Secher. Balcony Parlors......Palais Royal ocemccccccccccccceeeses-G and Iith streets Dainty Perfumes. —Prof. Meyer’s _New York demonstration here until tomorrow evening. E7 Freq, samples and special prices for quantities. Toilet Dept..........Palais Royal 2,000 Garnitures, SEDO HO HOO HO HD: mostly worth $2. Tomorrow’s Great Surprise Ae. 2,000 Garnitures, mostly worth $2. Q AC SIMILES of them, bought in the usual way, are here in regular stock, marked $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.25. We, therefore, ask credit for sharing with our patrons the ad- vantages of our late gigantic and extracrdinarily favorable purchase. 40c¢ is very much less than the wholesale price paid in Europe for the least elaborate set—and we have Yokes, Boleros, Sets of Frogs and other ornamental fastenings in best of cut jet and fancy beads, mohair and silk braids......We are anxious to create a very quick sale, knowing that our regular stock will be at a standstill until these new comers aré gone....Dressmakers who are our regular patrons are advised that this is an opportunity they will thank us for....And the suggestion is made to their patrons and ours— that one of these garnitures can be easily adjusted to a dress already made and that an investment of 49 cents will virtually create a new and expensive looking costume. Another Great Ribbon Sale. Pure Silk Ribbons, 25¢ to 60c values, 13e. All latest styles, 13¢ yd. for choice. In plain colors are best Moire and Taffeta Silk Ribbons, all the lat- est shades, known as burnt orange, turquoise blue, nile and niger greens, geranium red, watermelon and rose pinks, cheery tints, purple reds, etc., etc..... Among the fancies are the ultra-fashionable plaids and_ stripes used for hat and dress trimmings... Choice for 13¢ yard. Sash Ribbons. AQc %82 for guaranteed $1 quality Black Gros Grain and Moire Taffeta Sasb Rib- bons, 9 inches wide....Experts here to tle them for you....See samples. --Widths are 3 to 5 inches..... Ostrich Plumes. Gf] tr suaranteed $1.50 quality Black Plumes, 18-inch long. ‘The full and lustrous feathers that curl with truly regal grace, $1.50 a low price for such. Other Sunday E Dress Needs. VERYTHING here, notably the Silk Petticoats that sing for you on your way to church. A new arrival of these petticoats and many other Sunday dress needs. Surprise prices in many in- stances—for which give credit to the seven Palais Royal “buyers,” who have just returned from New York. The Petticoats. $11 98 for those that will actually stand o alone. Beauties with deep Spanish flounce, having five corded ruffles. Note the su- perior finish—the featherbone, etc. $16 never be- fore bought a better skirt. $8.98 the usual $10 Taffeta Silk Petti- = coat, the umbrella flounce, with 5% Featherbone finis! inch ruffle. $7.98 2 Bie Petticoats apparently just as 5 good. Made of heavy taffeta silk, with Spanish flounce and three corded flounces. Feath- erbene at bottom. $6.98 %° ve special price for well-known = $11 Roman Stripe Taffeta Silk Petti- coats. These are the last of them—we took the maker's entire surplus stock. $4.75 for Taffeta Silk Skirts, in black and i. colors. Umbrella style, with four large cords in ruffle. Rustleine faced and velvet beund. Quality and style heretofore sold at $6.50. $3.4 be compared with the best $5 garment you have ever seen. We ask you to judge by weight of silk, hy width, by style and finish. And by varlety—we have all the new checks, plalis and stripes. (For other Garments see above.) for Taffeta Silk Petticoats that may Other Garments. Saturday’s special tables in the Cotton Underwear Department on third floor are filled with broken lots, at end-of-the-week prices, creat- ing rare bargains. For tomorrow: 4lc ers, Chemises and Corset Covers, on Table No. 1. None were less than 68c. Some were up to $1.25. for choice of Nightgowns, Skirts, Draw- Ble 1% broken lots of boc Garments, and 19¢ for 25e and 35e Corset Covers and Draw- ers—on Tables Nos. 2 and 3. $1.1 for last of those $1.50 Fiannel-lined c Black Satine Skirts, with rustleine lined and velvet bound umbrella flounce....On! $2.79 for the $3.50 Black Mohair Skirts, with corded ruffles, ete. BOc [or the usual 50c “Oneita’’ Combination Suits. ...And 29c for 35¢ French Plaid and Fast Black Hose. These -are on first floor. Arrived Two Croise Velvet, $1 quality, for Ae, Minutes Ago. Midnight black and all colors. This was written at 10:30 this morning. The Silk “buyer” rushes in- to the writer’s room and tells of the arrival of these Rich Silk Finish Vel- vets, so much used for capes, waists and hat knows that 49c yard is half the usual price, nouncement. French Flowers. | Only Tc tt the usual Ie bunches of Violets. lle for the ustal 19¢ Violets, Roses, with foliage. Secend floor. Pocket Books. DBc_ 1 #250 to $10 Pocket Books ts strangely true. They sre made of selected skins, dyed in rarely beautiful colors, with hand-cut ster- ling silver trimmings. But there's a fault—they are drummer's samples, and some show signs of bandling. Sunday Veils. 16c for 25c Veils—a special price for Saturday only. All the latest importations to choose from. 18 ipches wide. 16c yard. New Gloves. 9 for Ladies’ 4-button” French Kid and 2- clasp Castor Beaver Gloves, in the new and scarce pearl shade, with self, black and red stitched backs. And 96c for Men's English, Dog- skin Gloves, with new automatic fastening. All warranted—fitted at our risk. Latest Belts. $3 98 for the usual $5.98 Imported Belts of = French Enamel and Monster Precious Stenes. These sre fleeting bargains, not to be re- peated. Shell Jewelry. 98c to £3.08 for Shell Comlg, studded with imitation diamonds. One piece pompadour and two-piece side combs to match. (Confined above.) trimmings. _Everybod: and thus this big yee aie , From Paris. for choice of importer’: ft $1.44 Brooches, Lace Pins aa Bao ments worth up to $5. Hurry for first choice, an important consideration. Neckwear. 10c yard for Neck Ruchings and Plaitings worth 25¢ to $1 a yard. These are too ex- Pensive to retail in great quantities, and thus the meker is “‘stuck"’ and we secure “bargains.” Very Popular. 88c %2"4 for the popular $1 Embroidered Silk Mousselaine, accordion pleated, used for dress fronts, ete. « Sunday Pieces. $1.19 1 sample yokes of Rich Laces and * Chiffons. Paris styles. None worth Jess than $1.75. Toilet Articles. 1c cate oF le for box of the best possible Soap for this skin-roughing weather— Devereaux ‘White House.“ containing benzoin, buttermilk and eucalyptus. 12¢ = Wootoars's Facial Cream....21c¢ for itch Hazel Emolitent....39¢ for & Gallet’s*Rose Cream....30¢ for Oxayn Baba, 19¢ for Lavender Cream. ...19c for Lettuce Cream ;+--19¢ Glycerine Jelly of Violets. ...15¢ for Patey Cold Cream....25¢ for Hazard & Hazard Cucumi- ber Cream, All of which prevent and cure quickly Palais Royal,-u== G & 11th. WORK 6F=THE CHARITIES The Responses Are Numerous to Appeal Made for Contributions, : Many om! its at Each of the Sta- tions of kW Central Organiza- tich—Bne Donations. There are still many applications for as- sistance from] th poor at the office of the Associated Charities of the District, and the different stations in the various sec- tions of the city are crowded with these. Secretary Wilson of the organization states he has visited these stations, and the work of supplying the wants of the needy has keen satisfactorily carried on. The cold of last night kept up the d2mands this morning, and the stations were thronged, as was the storehouse at 927 D street north- west, where the supplies are dispensed when orders are presented signed by the agents. é e Mr. Wilson says there are a number of cases of imposition, which have been brought to the attention of the Associated Cherities. One of these, he says, was that of a woman about whom a pitiful let- ter was received, and who it was found had been well supplied. He stated further that a number of able-bodied colored men have applied for help, and they have been referred to the coal dealers. ‘They have worked a short while, and they have thrown up their jobs. A Special Instance. One who worked part of an afternoon was not satisfied with his pay and refused to work the next day. His second appli- cation for assistanc, in view of this fact, was promptly turned down. Responses to the appeal for contributions have come\in liberally. The wasoye of the Merchants’ Parcel Delivery mpally, Adams Express and Woodward & Lothrop have been placed at th> disposal of the charity societies: By dropping postals to these the wagons will call at the houses for the contributions. Additional Subscriptions. Additional subscriptions have been re- ceived as follows. by the Associated Char- ities: A Helper.. Dr. W. K W. J. Boardman Chas. M. Foulke. James B. Lamb! John W. Foster... Eudora Miller Clover.. Mrs. E. W..Tuckerman.. James McMillan... John F. Ellis & Co. Easby's executrices. Maj. J. G. Turnbull.... D. EB. Fox dcnated one ton of coal. Central Relief Committee. The foliowing contributions have been received by the treasurer of the central relief committee: Heretofore acknowledged B. H. 2 pRkaak 1 Grace Denis:Litchfield 10. Sam'l G. Ward.w 5. Mrs. 200. ‘° Li 2. 5. 10. 10. 5. 3. 2. 25. Miss Blunt. «. 25. Cc. M. Busch. Eudora Miller Clover. Amos G. Draper. Bernard R. Green. Jasi H. Wa i a oy 2. 10. 50. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .00 .00 00 00 00 9.00 00 00 ».00 00 .00 00 ».00 ».00 ».00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 me wast Pen Petey Total....... - -$1,690.! eee AT BANQUET IN BALTIMORE. Members of the Cabinet and Congress Deliver Addresses. Several members of the cabinet and members of Congress went over to Balti- more last night to attend a banquet given by the Merchants and Manifacturers’ As- sociation of that city. A number of letters of regret were read from invited guests who were prevented from attending the dinner. Among these were Grover Cleveland, Secretary of the Navy John D. Long and Senator-elect Louis E. McComas. These were the invited guests present: Mayor Malster, Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage, Postmaster General Jas. A. Gary, Controller of the Currency Chas. G: Dawes, Senator Wellington, ex-Rep- resentative Ruck, Col. John M. Hood, Mr. William H. Jones, Mr. Frederick W. Peck of Chicago, Representative Nelson Dingley of Maine, Joseph Henry Walker of Massa- chusetts, Charles A. Boutelle of Matne, David H. Mercer of Nebraska, Amos J. Cummings of New York, John M. Allen of Mississippi, Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa, W. W. McIntire of Maryland and William 8S. Booze of Maryland. Secretary Gage responded te the toast “Patriotism demands the busines’ man in public life; Gen. Gary responded to “The postal service in its relation to comme: a Representative Dingley responded to “Our industrial and business future;” Represen- tative Allen of Mississippi responded to the toast ‘Cuba—pearl of the Antilles,” and Representative Walker of Massachusetts closed with a brilliant peroration on the subject of ‘“‘Woman.” —+o— GRADING EMPLOYES. The New System Approved by the Secretury of the Navy. Secretary Long has approved a new sys- tem of grading the efficiency of employes of the Navy Department and has ordered that jt be strictly adhered to in making up semi-annual efficiency reports. ‘The plan and scope of the new order of mark- ing is stated inthe following memorandum issued by Chief Clerk Peters: “At a meeting of the chief clerks of the several bureaus, and offices, held in the rcom of the chief clerk of the department Tuesday, Febi 1, 1898, they were prac- tically. unaiimugis in their judgment that, in accordance ,with the instructions con- tained in departmental order No. 13, the work of boykkeepers, key, index, briefing and file clerks, glerks who conduct routine ¢crrespondence in connection with such duties, and*stefiégraphers who do not pre- pare original Jesters for signature, is con- sidered as work of a routine character, and should rot ‘be given a higher mark fer “character “of Work’ in the semi-annual efficier.cy reports than 80, “TypewritersoAcopying). should not be given a highe?t mark for ‘character cf clerks and those whose work’ than 70. “Correspont duties are not ‘of a routine character are entitled to higher marks. “There may be exceptions to the above grading for ‘character of work; If so, a specific reason for marking higher or lower should always be stated with particular- ity, on the reverse side of the semi-annual report of efficiency. “In accordance with the expressed wish at the meeting this memorandum is ecnt to . various chief clerks, who can recall reports for the six months , 1897, If, in accordance corrections ought to be - Bix persons were sei near Winter Hill station yester- aay morning ‘W. ‘t. Giles of is 4: Mr. BOS Ergin ee Aner Weai und het tee ea the It’s Boys’ Clothing. The _ influ- ence of the Inventory Sale is seen on most every price-ticket int the Boys’ De- partment. The way not to have old stock is to close it all out in season—the way to close out is to cut the prices. We have made some spe- cially attractive reductions for tomorrow. Reefer Suits half price—A lot of Black Cheviots, all wool and fast color, trimmed with brai B te $2.50. Brownie Suits—A lot of Brown check cheviots, with silk sautache and wide mili- tary braid trimming; fit ages 3 to 8 years. $4.75 Suits for...... Three lots of All-wool Cheviot Short Pants Suits, with double-breasted jackets. Brown, Gray and Mottled mixtures. Some of the ‘pants are made with double seat and double knees; some have patch piece and $1.50 extra buttons. Sizes 7 to 16. ‘They're regular $2.50 Suits for.. ‘The ones, twos and threes of a kind among the Boys’ Short Pants Suits, in fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds; they have double-breasted jackets and are all choice styles. Please distinctly under- stand that all sizes are NOT here. What there are go at— Half Price! .50 ones... .$1.25) $6.00 ones 3.00 3.00 ones... ...$1-50| $8.00 ones. 1:00 00 ones. $2.50! $10.00 ones... .$5.00 Boys’ Reefers-= The Blue Chinchilla with fancy than 6-year size. A lot of Novelty Reefers, the bunching of several broken lots, styles that have sold rapidly alt season—until we've only 30 of all kinds left. Cheapest one is a $7 Reefer. Choice for......... A lot of Fine Chinchilla Reefers, jet Biack, and every thread wool; warranted in nd wear; lined with best of Italian Regular $7 Reef. Fancy Cape Overcoats-- Some High-grade Novelties—that we shall close out in two lots. They'll fit ages 4 to 12 years. And are the cutest little crea- tions we have had this season— $5.00 ones for $2.50. $7.50 ones for $3.75. Separate Knee Pants. eget ceaeteteeearaesena hae hahdh acetate neha asennad tenpeeterenntret another pair of Pants. 200 pairs of regular 50c. Gray and Brown Mixed Cheviot Pants—all wool and Just the colors for school or play. Sizes 4 DEC to 15 years. For Saturday only.... 175 pairs of neat mixtures and Black Cheviot Short, wool, Sizes 3 to 15. Tomorrow only.. lots of Fancy and Plain Cheviot he neat, “dresey patterns. and Regular $1 v: Short Pants, strongly made. ‘Tomorrow only Boys’ Long Pants. 4 lot of Gray Halrline aasimere Panta: "eat mail and shapely; all wool and all’ sizes ry Worth $3. For Saturday ©] 58 alue. 53, Sener deeded? and Worsted Lor fect fitting. * Young Men’s Long Pants ? Suits. ) ‘We lose when losing will benefit the stock conditions, Small lots are a bane at this time. the broken lots of n Long Pants Suits that, have besn ql ll-wool chevints. _ It's season. $5—and they are all- the chance of the $3 48 |. Saturday. .... 2.0.22... oS the broken lots of Long Pants Suits that have been $10. It's a question of size, not of value or style—every = both. Fe re. Boys’ Furnishings. You ought to take prompt no- tice of this cut- ting of Short Pants prices. weights the boys can “go through” Lot of Wind- sor Ties, all fancy colors, pretty combina- tions. Long and wide — tie up Very Gratifying. We had something to say about prices last Friday that were no lower than others quoted. THERE the comparison ended--for the merchandise WAS HERE. to back it. It’s not the USUAL way =-but IT IS OUR WAY--TO BACK THE PRICES WITH THE MERCHANDISE--and WE are gratified to know that YOU KNOW IT. Today the GREAT SALE continues. It is not misnamed when we call it a great sale, for such values as we offer here justify it. Ladies’ and [lisses’ Coats, Waists, etc. We are not con- c ducting a museum of “have been” i—- styles — our stock must keep step with fashion — a pace ahead rather than an inch be- Men’s Furnishings. We are want- ing to let go of ing tomorrew. precisely the lines you are seeking. Look at the val- ues and then at the prices — it'll double our sell- These aren’t dry goods’ store Furnishings—but hind. What's MEN’S HABERDASHERY. here now must go Clean Sweep of Neckwear— now — that’s all. Choice of any $1.50, $1.25, $1 and 19¢. Fancy Sik Scarf in the house for 39c. 3 for "> =. Hundreds of patterns—but the best are going first, of coarse. Pick first— All the Fancy 25c. and 35c. Silk Bows and Club Ties— 2 for ide. 7 Lot of BSc: grade of Scotch Wool Gloves— warm as an oven— 25c. *.,. We've some 75. ones that can go at 50c. That it is the best line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments in town doesn’t shield it from our Inven- tory reductions. The Fur offerings of yesterday —hold good for tomorrow. Ex- cept, of course, those lots that are closed out during today. Fine Furs—and prices shaved down to a fine point. attyPerted Maco Halt Hose, pilermnedort 5 guarantees fast Black; also ta0? some Tans amcng them; spliced heels and | Ladies’ Coats-= toes. kind. Now Lot of Extra Heavy Brown Melton Coats, 2 pa rs. 25c. cut shield tront end lined all through with 9 heavy red satin $16.60 was the $7.95 All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, price. NOW.. see ° fall sixe—20c. kind everywhere and here, too, usually-Now. Lot of Close-Curl Fancy Mixed Astrakhan 2 for 25 Cloth Coats; with shield front, large iC. storm collar, ani lined with Black twilled Fleece-lined Derby Ribbed Balbrigean Big valne at regular price, $3.45° Shirts aod Drawers; silk fronts, pearl but- - Reduced to....-........+4 fons ani seats. Te. re for = ae Black Kersey Coats, finished with heavy 43c. ° strap seums and lined with Black taffeta Ce itece. silk. Regular price was §13.50. $8.75 Lot of $15 Two-toned Covert Cloth Ja Now ... Lot of White Drawers. Norfolk and New Brunswick make—$2 and $3 values—for $1° ets, made both shield front; ve pair. of ‘Tan, Gray and Brown. Strictly tailor. Fancy Shirts. some all over and others made and lined with striped taf- with fancy besoms and White. borders, feta or plain rhadame silk. Now Oe! Cuffs to match bosoms. Latest and neat ef- ap pees sam Ladies’ Flannel Waists Ic. : for chore ‘avy Blue, Green, Silk Embroidered English Web Sus- G9C. Bh 05 Satta Toe Wels a ree ee Seo wool and cut in latest styles. Cs air, O8c, tor, choice ef Gunet. Dine, Bot ’ 7 and Black Blouse Waists, made Men’s Clothing. with tucked yoke and cuffs; perfect fitting. We hadn’t a thought of cut- ting the prices when we were making this stock of Suits and Overcoats. But even if we had we wouldn’t have slighted them any. We have climbed into the topmost pitch of popular favor because of our adherence to qual- ity. We are always ready to have you judge this store by our Cloth- ing. And when in view of the ap- proaching inventory—we find it expedient to make some sacrifices —take advantage of them to the fullest— Suits at HALF PRICE. for choice of $2. ‘Waists, sin Blue and Black. with ait frout ‘and back; trimmed with burg braid. Ladies’ Silk Waists-- The last few dozens— ; India and China Silk Waists, in dot, fig- ure and flower effects; with White iinen collars, $5 ONES. ..... 2.052000 91 OB $5.50 and $6 ones. ...... $2.38 Wool Dress Skirts. 20 Fancy Homespun and Novelty Ch Skirts; perfect draping; percaline lined and TEDUCED forts: D2e73 llisses’ Reefers. Last lot of Scotch Novelty ers, in Brown and Red effec trimmed with brald apd broadcloth: cape ¢H OR collar. Regular price, $5.50. Now, . Last lot of Green Mixed and Plain Cloth 4, Reefers; handsomely trimmed with braid; big collars. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reg: French Flannel $1.4. Dox By eviot Reef- $ Between anal ier seas Se en ee S248 § : ee 2 Sew ne ee rreties and the time ete | ot "Fancy wed le {art lot of Fancy Reefers, made up in ex- 4 Vors' suits, that hi ied clusive styles; elaborately’ tri for changing | Wve‘ fiess inst ‘ant ave ,been all sola wovelty braid. Sines, 4 to, 12 years Regu- #12 and 813. $4.08 Specials in Hats-- Things are up- side down in the regular prices are _siill on ‘them $7.50. t $25. Hale ‘means $3.75 to giz0. °° 38.75 f7,,Pastien, the novelty styles of the season; cut short in skirt; big pocket flaps. A ff Scotch cheviot. Regular price. $15... 7 $12.50 sce, for Englich Cutaway Walking of three lots of g:nulne English Cheviots that Hat Department voven excl 5 us. We have made them up in equally —hbecause of in- ‘a8 exclusive a manner; some are silk lined, fine Italian ‘lined; narrow welt — eee Single-breasted Men’s Overcoats. We point ont two or three lots th: deen reduced—for guides. “There are aeons of others just as big values, cut just as terior changes we ¥ are making — but % so are the prices. We'll pay you to put up with the . Come and pick “em over for yout temporary incon- st They’ i 7 Ses nes ont that go from us to venient arrange- Tan Irish Frieze Overcoat back; skeleton made; = ing and yoke of satin; ment. Men's Derby and Alpine Hats—Black, Brown, Cedar and Pearl—very latest shapes and our $1.75 and $2 qualities, for— $1. Men's and Boys) Winter Cape, golf stiape, $1. Tomorrow— with plaid bellows ‘pockets; tap- cut fell ‘back; covert Satin sleeve ‘linings, Lots 2223 and 2224—Brown and Bine Eng- sh Kerseys, cut double-breasted, and lined with fancy wool, silk across shoulders and in alee elvet collar and strap seams. Mibventory peice $12.50 Inventory price. plain and fancy effects, sa! Stitched. Regular price, 48c. Genuin> Irish Frieze on 2 lots of Double-band Yacht Caps and sep Nei Siide-band College Caps—$1.50 and” $1.25 collars. of materials; sagen Pepe lng—best “of everst 48c. Special price. Black Cheviot and Blue Kersey Overcoats, single-breasted, cut medium length, with double-stitched’ ‘seams. price, Special price... Men’s Pants-- ii ll All the lots of Saturday’s Shoe News. Separate Pants that have been sold down to less than four pairs are piled together for you choice at . ple of $1.25 and $rso Shoes for to- morrow at... $] Half Price. $8 to $7 Pants for $1.50 to $3.50. . Hanan's—the very best—$5, $6 and $7 About 100 pairs of neat line Stripe Patent Enameled Leather Full line of Skates—for men, women and children—at g's stock—besides our own to dispose of. Three or four very of the dinary kind—but at an ordinary price. ~ Saks and Com “Saks’ Corner.” _ — ee