Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1898—14 PAGES. McK new’ S, MORE SPRING SUITS. itions are being made to pring Suit stock. Never were 30 stylish nor made up with <All our own e3 our they such good taste. clusive styles. 10, $13.50, $15.50, $18.50, $20, $25, $28.50, $30, $32.50, $35 to $48.50. New Spring Jackel s in light-{ zht black cheviots at $5, $5.50, $8 and Sto. Wm.H. licKnew, 933 Pa.Av. eh1-God : That 614.75. Chamber Suite “ Is a_ special _ line with us. We don't we $6, POGe+ * > mark it $25—as we 3 ® could—because we ’ want to give you a : bargain. It’s an- 4 ; tique finish—makes 2 P an excellent appear- © 4 ance--and when you > 3 lock into the mak- 4 £ ing — you'll find & that’s conscientious- H ly done. : HOEKE, 3 TS, DRAPERIES, & | =Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. ¢ On the pecial List At Burt’s. vs in stock—Shoes of absolute comfort, exact fashion, equaled wear—for Ladies and Men. Burt’s, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. e | try. | try. > | for three year He we Y'S PURE | DUFF se FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL For Indigestion and Dys- pepsia nothing gives such certain relief as this great whiskey. Insist upon hav- »|ing your druggist or gro- cer give you the genuine. | Send for pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY C0., ROCHESTER, N. ¥. WILLIAM C. CATTELL DEAD. Noted Presbyterian Divine and Presi- dent of Lafayette College. PHILADELPHIA, February 11.—Rev. William C. Cattell, D. D., LL.D., for twen- ty years president of Lafayette College, died early this morning at his home in thi city. Dr. Cattell was one of the most dis- tinguished Presbyterian divines in the coun- N. J., in 1827, was College in 1848 seminary in 1852. upied the chair of tte College, and stor of the Pine He was born at Salem, graduated from P. | and from the theo! | For five years | Latin and Gree’ | Street Presbyterian Church at Harrisburg. | Then, in 184 1s chosen president of | Lafayette on he heid until In 18 he nbiy of the Pres- > United States as a missioner to Pr rian Church in Scot as a com- ch in Bohe- umerous ar- »gical topics. WARSHIP SINKS A STEAMER The British Cruiser Grinten Colides With the Marbella, FULL, Eng., February 11.—The passen- | ger steamer Marbella, bound from here for | Hamburg, was sunk by coilision with the | bow ef the British warship Galatea in Hull , Roads last evening. Ail the passengers and crew were saved. he Galatea was run aground near the entrance to Alexandra dock at this place shortly after high water this morning. as SPREADS IN Rains Insure ag Crops. February 11.—Excellent rn and central India have 1 spring crops. breading alarmingly in the PLAGUE INDIA. Late Bountiful Abuna- ant Spr CALCUTTA, Floating Human Thigh Found. NEW YORK, February 11—A human thigh was found tod floating in the | water at the foot of Pacific street, Brook lyn. It is thought that it may have some connection with the dismembercd trunk tound in New York at the foot of Roos=velt street. pee eee Detective Clifford Reprieved. NEW YORK, February 11.—Edward W. Clifford, the former West Shore railroad Getective, who was to have been hanged in Jersey City on Wedn2sday next for the murder of Section Superintendent Watson in Weehawken, two years ago, has been given a reprieve for ninety days. Clifford’ } counsel intends to take the case before th United States courts, on the ground tha his client was not given a fair trial. —————r Five Perish on Chilkoot Pass. VICTORIA, B. C., February 11.—Accord- ing to news from Alaska by the City of To- peka, one of the small steamers plying be- tween Juneau and Skaguay brought word just as the Topeka sailed that five men had been frozen to death on the Chilkoot pass, and three others brought to Dyea, although names or places were not yet obtainable. i a a eae a eee The most important of the HSeaseeseegeegeeseeseegesgesgeegeeteaeagengetentensenteasendeayy % bringing them w ith you. B close out the lots. eens ege one that must be quickly gi small and the Sag ine big. we In Behalf of the Children- PERRY'S. : attention tomorrow are for the children. back until Saturday that you might have the advantage of ‘The prices indicate the purpose—to The values are plainly evident. Soedonsoesees petetetetoes $ AT-- things we want to bring to your We have held these The privil- grasped—for the quantities are t Children’s Cambrie 3 pairs of Blac! f - Chil dren’ Cant. trimmed with sete, with real. whalenosen Na and Faney broidery and long waist, foll gored hip Mixed é oe th DUCED from . and bust. REDUCED from box plait A8c. H to aioe back; ve $2. 75 * rarned-back Infants” Long White Cash- pair, mere Coats, made in M Children’s Corded Waists, Sz. 00. Hubbard. st with two rows of tape. lt: with triple ¢ l | ade with ht-fitting back. ED from $7 to oth Coats, fastening lar trimi- ed Dr: Ladies’ trimme tack Mn med with two broidery Infants’ Went é $ g ; : z i lot of Short Dresses, trimmed with em. broidery tly | radtes’ Cover in Navy Blue de with close- 69c. from $1 to Brown and ted Chin | opie, of Coats, made In blouse sty Che On braid and. fas with mediam bust. leather belt. KEDUCED wn $6.00. Established 1840. Telephone 995. | Muslin Under wear. with wit ruftle. REDU from $7 to from 2c. to | Cream Sow « $3.50. Ze. fair. 39e. Ladies* in Drawers, trimmed with ruffle of " 30c. $ es Cambrie lery. Sizes 40 and 42. REDUCED from $1.19 to 59c. Corsets. signed especially for stout REDUCED PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Tons, from | Celtent « from 2% ect fitting ality. REDUCED to 25c. W Ribbons. S-inch Satin Ribbons, Pink in i . Light Blue, v Cardinal, . Nile, “White and % o a ¥ I. inet Ribbons, in 4 a is. Nile, OM = . White and. Cream-—-NOW 25ee te 4-ineh Ta Pink, M | usin’ Drawers, e eambric REDUCE! Blue, Black Rose D trem Boe. 1 Satin Ribbons, rs—NOW "35c. * pial 1%4 and 2-inch Belting, in White and ‘colors— ASc. & 50c. *..4. Roman Stiiped Ribbons, Black Italian in the cholcest _ combina- made cn the tons—NOW ong walst and ‘A corset ce: A2C. Sara. 4-Inch Moire Taffeta Rib- bons, all shades—NOW 296. Sire: from DISTRICT IN CONGRESS Favorable Reports Authorized by Senate Committee. Proposed Amendments to the District Lill—Mensures Approved by the Commissioners. The Senate committee on the District of Cclumbia held a meeting this morning and auth ed favorable reperts on a number of lccal measures. There were present Senate MeMilian, chairman; Proctor, Prite Baker, Wetmore, Faulkner, Martin and Kenney and Mr. Charles W. Mcore Favorable reports were authorized on the following bi ate 1910—Conferring on the rt of the District cf Columbia jurisdie- to take proof cf the execution of wills ing real estate and for other pur- Supreme nate 27°S—Relating to an to punish the carrying or selling of deadly or danger- ous we ns within the District cf Co- lurabi; Sena horizing the Paltimore and Petomae Railrcad Company to esiab- lish a cab service. Senate 3585—Providing for the appoint- ment of a disbursing officer by the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia ‘The committee referred Senate bill to incorperate the Masenic Semple Asso- ciation of the District of Columbia—to Senatcrs Faulkner and Hansbrough, with authority to make a favorable report upon it with such minor changes as they deemed necessary. Yavorable reports were authorized on the following proposed amendments to the Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill: To securt mformation regarding methods of filtration that would prove practicable for filtering the water of the Potomac river; appropriating $2,900 to enable the register of wills to compare certain dccuments, &e.; for improving 22d and 24th streets in Langdon, D. C.; appropriating $8,000 for the free public library of the District of Columbia; providing for a resumption cf work on the Washington aqueduct tunnel, and for the improvement of Benning read. Amendments to the District BIL. In the Senate today Mr. Bacon gave no- tice of an amendment he would propose to the District of Columbia appropriation t appropriating x) to pay the awards of the condemnation fer land taken for the extension of Connecticut avenue from Florida avenue to Waterside drive, the same to be charged whceliy ‘to the revenues of the District of Columbia. In giving no- tice of this amendment Mr. Bacon said “I offered this amendment by request, vot being familiar with the matters con- tained in it, and I make that statement from the fact that it represents a very large appropriation. I am not committed to the support of the amendment, which has been sent to me by citizens of the Dis- trict of Columbi: Mr. Penrose also gave notice of an amendment which he proposes making to the District appropriation biil, appropri: gs $50,000 toward the construction of a rel bridge across Rock creek on the line of Massachusetts avenue extended, the to- tal cost of said bridge, when completed, not to exceed $12 It is provided that no money shall be expended under this appro- priation until all the necessary for the approaches or otherwise needed in the construction of the bridge and not now owned by the United States shall have been donated to the United States, free of all expense. Bills Approved by Commissioners. Mr. McMillan introduced in the Dills approved by the Commissione lating to Police Court fines in the Di of Columbia and for the protection of surface pipes, cables, wires and othe structions in the’ Distr! from danger by electrolysis and for purposes. Proposed Railway Cab Service. Mr. McMillan of the Senate committee on the District of Columbia today made a report on Senate bill 45:5, authorizing the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company to establish a cab service, ete. Iu making this report Mr. McMillan says: “The cab service at both the railroad sta- like ct of Columbia other tions is a disgrace to the capital city. For sanitary reasons the majority of the car- riages should be condemned. The rates charged are exorbitant in cases where per- sons are not famillar with the cab regula- tions and the city, and the service is poor aimost beyond belief. Within a short time the railroad companies have undertaken to furnish to their patrons and conduct the cab service at a comparatively small ex- pense.” The report quotes the rates charged by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at its 23d street station, in New York city, and the committee recommends that the bill be amended so as to confine the company to the New York schedule of charge: this schedule eleven blocks of the city charged for as one mile. The Commis- sioners recommend the passage of this bill. To Report on Charities. The joint select committee on charitable and reformatory institutions in the District of Columbia heJd a meeting yesterday af- ternoon, at which a subcommittee consist- ing of Senators McMillan and Martin and Representative Pitney were appointed to prepare a report to be submitted to the full committee in the near future. Canceling Arrears of Taxes. Mr. Kyle today gave notice of an amend- ment he would propose in the Senate to the District of Columbia appropriation bill pro- viding that all arrears of taxes, fines and penalties shall be remitted and canceled on the payment of the principal taxes In full, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent on or before July 1, 1898. TO TAKE HIS LIFE. Baroness Hickey Discusses the cide of Her Husband. RIVERSIDE, Cal, February 11.—The news that Baron Hickey had committed suicide at El Paso reached this city by a private telegram addressed to the baroness, who is residing at her home in Bricton square. this city. The baroness can give no reascn that could have caused her hus- batid to take his life. The couple had had no quarrel and were exceedingly happy when together. Plans had been made for the baron to spend the remainder of the winter witk his wife in Riverside As soon as the news was received by Mrs. Hickey a telegram was sent to the chief of police of El Paso, directing that the per- sonal effects ef the baron be forwarded to this Gity at once, and that the body be embalmed and forwarded to San Francisco, where the interment will take place in the family tomb. NO R ON Sul- A dispatch from El Paso, Tex., yester- day says: Baron Harden-Hickey better known as the “Frince of Trinidad,” com- mitted suicide at the Pierson Hotel in this city. Servants in the hotel discovered that the baron was dead at noon today, and the indications were that he died during the night from drugs taken with suicidal intent. He left a_letter addressed to his wife at Corona, Cal., in which he stated that he was going to die. He was mar- ried in 1891 to a. daughter of John H. Flagler of New York, the Standard Oil magnate. Baron Harden-Hickey attained notoriety some time ago, when he took possession of Trinidad Island and proclaimed himself prince. —_>____ What Remains to Do. ST. LOUIS, Mo., February 11.—All that remains for the National Assembly, League of American Wheelmen, to do is the con- sideration of the remainder of thirty-three amendments to the constitution and by- laws, which were not passed on yester- day. There are only one, or perhans two, of these that will cause much debate. The others, it is thought, will be passed promptly. ‘The supporters of the local option amend- ment, over which it is expected there will be much discussion, have been feeling rather glum, tor the fate of the profession- als yesterday presages the defeat of their favorite measure. It fs expected that, as New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are solidly against local option, it has no chance of adoption. The assemby came to- gether today an hour and a half after the time set for the meeting. SS == We’ ve Made the _ Final Reductions. One week more of selling--and t! The LAST. GREAT SWEEP _ hen whether or no--the balance must be struck. It shall be a week ‘BEFORE of fast and furious sacrificing. The sight here an e there of bared counters sets us on with m< accomplish a complete clearance. We have deeper buried profit hopes under an avalanche of special offerings. You may be startled s-you may wonder at the almost profligate waste. But you won’t doubt--neither word nor deed. ou KNOW this store. You BELIEVE its declarations. Tomorrow is the beginning of the ent! of the “Great Sale.” A climax ending. vigor to INVENTORY: ‘ne The Boys’ Clothing suffers some terrible re values as well asevery mother in Washington does, you may be sure there’s going to be a siege around these counters tomorrow. You may well believe you are buying bargains at these prices. Who Wants Suits ? There’s nothing left of the prices on Ladies’ Jackets. We have reached the very bottom point in our reductions on Ladies’ Jackets. We have grasped the situation bravely and without regard of what we shall lose. Into Saeaseaseasessee seasons Sot % | Reefers at Wind-up Prices. SoeSertenteatens four lots we have tumbled We shall offer the choice of 100 Reefer | What left of the regular $1.85 Chin- y Jacket in the hous We are certain this ‘Suit: col Plain Blue and Black and chilla FE with sailor collars, bratd ., se s, with wae peat aaa apes step must clear them out in a hurry ee sailor collars an cuffs; fit ages: ining—go at . 4 wore eS. | | Sizes won't run any bigher than 6 years All the Jackets that have been $7.50 and QAM the Jackets that have been $18 and $ its to 125 | = $9.75, Including F ee Wyble Tinctute Bnglish Covert “Chats, oS about 250 All-wool Cheviot | Persian Lamb's © Trish Friezes, evs, and ‘all the imported models th + Ponts Suits, in several sbades of | jaunty shield-front effects, lined with satin are $20. and minder. » all exclusi 4g «Brown, neat checks and broken plaids; | There are perhaps of those regular rhadame, or with taped styles, perfectly made elegantly fn = made fin a both ee cer an cane oes $3.50) value “Hine Chinchilin, Reeters lett; eenunes cata COREE: ished, with etitched ‘seams or Denléed and , styles; the former trim vith | | they are wool lined and are in sizes from) g = lined’ with plain or colored satin of heavy J, Sizes 3 to 14 years. The reg- 4 to 16. 79 tomorrow Your olce of any uality So ular’ price lias been $3. To- $1 rae Z $2.48 of these tomorrow at.. ° “Yon may _bave ‘° All the Jackets that have been $12.50, row at 62 And you may take hoice of 150 | $13.50 and $15, which includ ack and . % Boss’ Fancy Ant wcol Chevict short Pants | The Young Men Brown Camel'a Hair, Green Mixed Home- And the last divs + as ae ead ; spuns, ‘Tan Covert Cloths, Two-toned Chev- EH knees, but the e all able and the shall have a share in the special fots, Irish Friczes and Plain Blue Kerseys, % Strain of rough wear; still they are dressy 3 lined with plain, striped or changeable 5 Se ae Beater e Mates eves buying. silk, and strictly tailor Skeeter, See Oe S337 ihe ie $ AML the Single-breasted All-wool_ Cheviot Picton peters 4 7 Tong Pants Suits that have bee a fupey ese tol + Every Boy’ll Want Pants | (anh iiss ap te "e348 ba | years, are Ae ea Ladies’ Silk Waists. All that ave left of ‘the Black and Blue India —and here ere the Pants for every boy. China and_ Taffeta We doubt if we shall ever have better Silk Waists, with dctact White collars, are reduced from $5 and $6 $2.38 Lot of All-wool Mixed Cheviot Short Long Pants Suits to sell at $19 than these | tO.....-. el eeeeeeeeeecseeeeeseeeeesereee : Mesieotd Pants, in dark effects that won't show the offering th's seaso dirt; a val Ladies’ ‘Wash Waists. Here is soni isn't Hkel mieten rate that always sells at 7) are marked to go at.. 5c. Lot of regu rt Pants, in | plain Blue ani ey All-wool | Cheviots, juniors and old ESS | shall go’ tomorrow at . .38c. Lot of something like 90 pairs of regular $1 value Short Pants. Juntors and the | others; 1 fancy " effects chotce .. 5oec., that makes a’ suit de- to commend 18 to Art Walst eclling that ought to bring you here In a burry tomorrow t up donger than the ote day, and at no time in the coun 2 across another such opportunity. There is an imm select from, and they are all cholce designs, in the most perfect-fitting W Those eon sell regularly 35¢ rly 73¢ *98c. = to be ke 19 years. $6.68 Long Pants—some that have been great many that haye been $2.50- all wool and worth whi s $1 48 fe Your cheice ist featees Those that would sell re up to $2.are marked to go at sod Boss’ up to $1.50 are marked to go xt. sed un Black and Blue Cheviots and all Your “53C. | Saks and Company. Boys’ Shirt Waists. Even while we are bending ever wool. Sree Those, up to $1 Those that would sell regularly up to $3 are marked to go at. Most ail ‘sizes. Girls’ Reefers. The knife goes to the bottom on the last of these medium and heavy-weight Coats for the young misses. All of the O8c. ure marked—In all sizes—for. Soto osloatoatoato sto eps tentontonto ate testa sta ctantestastestesZastan’s Lanlasip sie sip seco ibsio ca sioncease cease ogee Gendesdese tontedoionae oe Snes ote niet y nerve to get wy the stock in shape to take inventory we couldn't resist the temptation to give you a chance to get your boy his summer supply of Shirt Waists. We have bought 300 dozen because they were offered Seeds t that have bee 50,but only sual go tomerrow at All the selling at $10, the ve t have irls’ BR that have been $11 and $12, and they are no $4.45 ere selling at sizes left, 1 There is a lot of Brown and Red Camel's ers, Sef Hair i prettily made but only small go tomorrow at been seen t 6 season and trimm sizes, ' $1.50 any) re, go tomorrow at.. crntestectoatesteceateatecteteat to us at most attractive prices. They are not all Star Waists—but many of them are. 3 ; Ladies’ Fine Full Dress Costumes. z 40 dosertUnlaandered Percale Walsts, In { | 85 dozen Laundered Percale Walste,_with Away they shall go—we" a dozen of those rich Imported Dinner and Receptt 4 SH chaleg nates, fast colors, partes’ Ming: | Meena Hegular $125 grate AZ C, Se eros ee aa that sell at Soc. We can sell 23¢ | for... 3e temptation. & these ‘at. ° 40 deren Taundered Pereale Wats ts, the stinct styles, Ie for os, heen permt . 4 del Percale 0. famous Star brand; unquestio e bes » the bare cost of vials and you find wh: doesn’t even cover * FA mort dozen Laundered, P reat By tal fitting Waist mage; in patterns DAI ~2 - $_Nathes:Pontent aoutte “wands sle ee ee 5 IC. A. $90 Embroidered Silk Net Costume, | $140 & $ . kind for. ie je. grade for © Tura trimmed made 2 @0 dozen Laundered Percale Waists that 38 dozen Star Percale Waists that retail velvet 1 sash of =| with z heavily trimmed — ge £ emer | at $1; in # variety of new pat- aap j of Biack satin, and a de t HM at and Sperm te sel at Niecy BOC, | tens bout ae ‘we bout Cc ce sand gun pare kane & iti ans o : ° these they can go at. ° : $39.50 =e Ly $59. 50 é silk... $ Saks and Company. $125, Pearl Cashmere Contome, $ Peace ren odor argh aed caterer E 1 i i A med with real-cat jets broad lot fi ire buttons on sleeves, Two important reductions in 14 applique on-White ebiifon adeloth; fancy buttons “on : $ = orer "White satin: enaiulettes ‘edged with cee pn ent ge 9 S t. d O t. Black chiffon, and front and | > Suar vomihe wai: aoubhe wok $ with real Is Entire | : 50 : Men’s Suits an vercoa JA Sees | siiatess ss commie ont 6.44.50 Tica senti t. ‘Ss ne to sen Tete es $90 Royal Blue Broadcloth Suit, with $ We cannot Sune on Sennen t ee cae ge of ets ke ly ale hese garments a penny. 3 Jacket and plain skirt; the drop the prices of these ga l $9) Reception Gown, with Black and Gray very best quality broc 39.50 Zz there can be no discrimination — clearance means plaid eLanteable aucire silk skirt atl waist fat ares 5 aA f Blac wire efll., trimn with cut jet, + clearance alike to the most popular values and the ace a Vickok velvet te — beat hath Ones 4 ce 3 it lined vii joak, » quilted si! 4 less desirable. ¥ — $39.50 and int Wai ; "a ir on collar, fri ae eS * lar prtee 9.5 % Of the Suits $65 Brocade adine, made over $ — 0 There are just about 360. We'll stake our rep- Green changeable Sik ar beet quality, trim- Peggy ae wane - “nn utation on their being every thread wool; and with White lace and Black satin rib- Sask: Meine nomen cee tee they are in the neatest, choleest patterns of @ ae with $29 50 with White Thibet fur collar, front Cheviot and Cassimere that you want to see. We ia elit : < hood. Reduced from 19. sb made then, so we know they a fit and wear. to CARINE 0-—some of the The Soo Its and a few of them have been sell- a Ik Brocade Grenadine Gowns, made Rlue Gray Fulltength Opera Wrap, lined ing at $7.50. But our D grade is about on a lack silk; trimmed with cut jet on with Fink quilted satin and trimmed with par with what you see elsewhere at $10. Pick Green silk girdle, collar, cuffs, front and White Thitet for arcund collar and down then oversurely there 1s one among ’em that and around bottom of skirt; gold tinseled | front. ‘This Wrap is at at the rega ck Ince front-atd Black ar price, put it's # real you" Se ae SO eee "$24.50 Of the Overcoats ‘There's a bunch of 160—Blue and Black Kerseys and Mel- tons, English Covert Cloths and Tan Coeching Cloths; cut single and double-breasted, made with full lap seams, and linea with silk all through, wool body and silk yoke and sleeves or Italian Cloth, More of our own making. ‘They are Coats that bave Sold up as high as §20. Tomcrrow, be- cause this sale is in Its last days, you may take your choice Saks and Company. Saturday’s Shoe-selling Program. It’s true we are Hanan’s agents. cept no agency unless we can put OUR price on the goods. It’s always under—never over—theirs. There would be mourning in the factory at Brooklyn if they knew that we were offering— $5 and "$2 00 Then all the broken lots of Sodendeasontonteeteetonsensentensenseesonseasestenten sea entetsetse But we ac- sSongetseote Specials in Men’s Pants. Two lots—the result of combining many. ever less than $2.50—that’s our lowest. But to this lot we have added hundreds of values to All im the (stzes that are missing—and you may ae All of Hanan's have any of them for. Saks’ $3, $3 50 and $4 Shoes, In tho other lot nothing under §5—and only very Shoes, that are broken in sizes, at all shapes and all sorts, 5 3 few of them; but.mortly $6 and $7 Pants, in those go The Hanan New York retail stores mark . death ¢ one—, thetr odds and ends, §3 and $3.50. Notice our $1.75 aod |] -00 what we say—$2. They won't last the day out at these prices. The first to come will get them. Now for the Boys. Lot of regular $1,25 and Dressy English Striped Worsteds; cut to fit to per- fection. | We have to sciew cur courage up to make such reductions as this. Yours at. : Saks and Company. Memorable Days are our Saturday’s Selling of Men’s Furnishings. Still another dro the broken lots of $2 Shoes go at Lot of Boys’ regular $2 value Calf Shoes, $1.50 values in Bo in most all sizes, and in Men are learning and knowing that no such $ 1 00 Reeape eer rees $l 39 values are to be found elsewhere, and that nobody comes anywhere near quoting prices so low as ours. It happens that a combination of conditions occur to make tomorrow a “field day.” Saks and ‘Company. Some Hat Offerings > that'll set things going tomerrow at a hot pace. Why ‘An inane English Gloves all that gre left of his this-seaso: - Wal wes—the kinds that sell $1570 204 32 There are mont EO) all sizes, and What there are go at ‘A lot of White and Pearl Dress Gloves, fo sizes 6%. 7, 74, 9 and 9%4—regu- 50c. hep ee Oe SS kind--in sizes 9 and 9% only—tfor.. 1 IC. There they are—every $1.50, $1.25, $1 and 79. Fancy Silk Scarf we own, all shapes and in hundseds of the best” pat- terns, strung along in the Neck- Wear’ cases, for your choice at. DOC. such deep cuts? We want to close them all out. a ABSOLUTELY Nota few—tut all—ABSOLUTELY ALL- lar $1 and $1.69 Gloves for........ 3 for $1. ee ate | the Men's Plain end Fancy We've githeted up all the broken lots ALL—the Men's and Goir that have been 50c 25¢ Seto ie iho. “aisiactine se liee Club. les, ‘dosens cand’ dowens, that “have eels cet in ve $1 1 5 7Se. -and $1—tomorrow at. ° cutis to niatel eal are been $1.75, er a TELY ALL— are 16%, JT pas 17%. ae fete DSc, been selling at 25c. and 35¢., excel- Gankerat ° Pek aks Sg he tepe pdo X aL *em out e Psd ene tas mare ie "15c. O'Shanters that have been Y8e. ‘38C We've done the same thing with the $1 Seas yo earn $1.25 and $1.4S—tomorrow at ° N but all—ABSOLUTELY ALL— and $1.25 Madras Bosom and Allover 2 for 25¢. ee Re ab aee Not a few—but_all—ABSOLUTELY ALL-— Fancy eo peecn eet Sanat ee y t jen's g the Boys’ Cloth Hats, in plain cuffs to. match: Everybody won't We've brought down out of the reserve $2.25 Alpine Hats, in Black, fancy effects, that’ are iis size, bat you may have ‘thei "BOC. of those 2100 padi ESE IE eae ‘$l 15 ag — fine gE ~4 25c hy = 1 Biers a ° We lave inade a pile of $1 and $1.25 Shirts that open front and back, of Mtlch ail have been sold except sizes 10%, 17, 17%4 and 18. Your choice 75 these... Co Ie you ever have ocasion to wear a Flannel Shirt and your size is 14, 15, 16 or 17, don’t Jet this chance go by to buy $1 one for : x Scramble for them—broken sizes of $1.25, 81, ibe. and. S0e. Underwear, both Shirts and Drawers, for. all lots of $1.59 All-wool Derby _ ribbed Snirts and pepe will be out on them over for. , ‘Saks and Company. Sporting Goods. Baas f Saddles— them as one of the