Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH pn 1898—42 PAGES. Mick mew’ slp reece AFFAIRS ACALEXANDRIATSPORTS IN GENERAL —————— S, CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. — 933 Penn. Ave. Monday, March a2ist, 1898. The Song of the SHIRT! —Strong Shirt talk in a most har- monious variety strain set to small- note prices. Custom Shirts to order a specialty, and a superb variety of attractive sample pieces of Madras, Oxferds, Cheviots, Percales, &c., from which to select. Finished in detail to sult your taste. Never so ready in ready made Shirts as now. Neglige Shirts that broaght 75c. last year are 50c., and those that brought $1 lyst year are 75e. ‘This price. reduction ratio extends to our equal- to-any-75e.-open-front-and-back- janndered-Shirts, which we are running S0e. Another big ship- ment just received. World's best 50c. Shirt. We are agents for the famous “Manhattan” line of Neglige Shirte—end they are beauties. W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. mah21-60d Sree Once a Season we say half price for all the single pieces of Fur- niture that are left—Sin- gle Parlor Suites—Sin- gle Chamber Suites— single pieces for the Din- ing - Room—Hall—Li- brary, etc. Now is the time. Big bargains if you only know it. Have you seen our new Straw Mattings yet? ‘They ARE grand values and handsome patterrs—and marked low. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th St. POE IOPOOOOOOO OOOO OOO ROMO OD Preserved Ginger, Special Tuesday, 18c. Can. We have just received a cask of Ginger— there Is nothing like it ip the city. All lovers o¢ Preserved Ginger should try ours. Sam- ples free. ° 921 F st. and Gill’s, 1223 Pa. ave. Murrons in Syrup, 69e. can. mb21-3t*,20 [New 08 | Chafing. Dishes. ‘The assortment of sizeé and sorts has never been so complete before. Every sort which have been pronounced the correct thing is bere—alcminum pans, copper pans with wrought Iron stands, nickel-plated pans with wrought fron stands and all nickel-plated pans and stands. As an fllostration of the rea- sonableness of the prices here is a nickel-plated pan and wrought iron stand chafing dish—2-pint size—for $1.65 each. The little helps which make the use of the chafing dish easy—the accessories, so they're called—such as spoons, forks, skimmers, trays and alcohol flagons— are here, too, at very lew prices. Chas. R. Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. = Di FRANCK'S RAINS OF HEALTH CONSTIPATION wule Fi = eee che’ HEADACHE EAD & CO., Ne del-m. set. 14 Why Suffer With Corns? Whe LEROY, Paris. it fs so eesy to be rid of them? “S. " CORN CURE is the remedy. It taken cut both bart and eoft corns without tho slightest pain. One of tke most popular preparations that we prepare. 15e. C7Laxative Bromo Quinine, 20c. Stevens’ Pharmacy, needs something COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. New [i .——— ifel to counteract the enervating influence of early sj To-Kalon “Old Stock Port’? is an ideal tonic. It infuses now Ufe into the aa that feel- ing of lassitude. 75e. q TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. ‘Phone mb19-20¢ SUITS CLEANED. ‘Send us your last spring sait and will clean it to cok every whit as neat and stylish as when you bought {t. Expert dyeing. Wagon csils. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831. no23-1yr.14 mb19-144 Your system ing weather. Shoes of absolute comfort, exact fashion, unequaled wear. For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. the “Broad — a — — = St ee “Date ‘et Burt’s, 1411 F St. ‘Arthur Burt. tomorrow Ww ever seen. morrow—and you'll: admit they’ Special millin Tot of al!-silk moire taf- feta ribbon—3% inches wide > in- those which ' are searce—a quality which selis for 19c. everywhere. Anniversary price, ghe. Lot of 4%ineh all-silk taffeta ribbon; a'so the new plaid, stripe and check tat- yard, large bunches —I Ww ‘ing f plai raids, | brung, ertse, am sil ane | letetn turquotre blue and etraws—in black anni new shades — the quality burnt orange; also roses colors—the most stylish usually id at 20c. with foiiage. sLapes hall go at the ~ Anniversary price, Anniversary price, Anniversary price, 2 > 22C. lic. 42c. Our anniversary will witness the most rema ever known. carmhold a candle to this. We fine wrappers, which never sold for less than for choice. This big lot consists of light and mei all put on tale to ties. &c., in such patterns as are only found 1 black and white, and red ard white, and figured med, some embro!dery trimmed, and others bra: wide, Hberally full skirts—finished with deep he: Spring capes A lot of the new epring capes and jackets, w rext three days at the anniversury price of $5. trimmed with chiffon lace, with satin rib The jackets are mrde of cover taffeta silk and others with rhadame sili thro’ Extraordinary selling of muslin underwear. Lot of ladies’ muslin corset covers—in dif- ferent styles of neck—trimmed with em- broldory—every seam 1elled—garments whicn you cannot bay under 25c. Anniversary price, 9c. Lot of ladies’ muslin drawers—made with five tucks and with deep bems—yperfectly finished and real 25c. values— Anniversary price, IIc. Lot of ladies’ muslin chemise—some trim- Anniversary price, 2Ic. gor Tuffle and tucked ygke—in a variety of styles —regular 59c. and 69c, garments— Lot of ladies’ muslin skirts—trimmed’ with tucked ruffle and full width—some trimmsd Anniversary price, 49c. We shall offer for the next three days the | cage of the famous “R. & G.”" and ““W. price— Choice for $1.98. med with rnffle and some with fancy lace Anniversary price, 39c. with embroidery ruffie—the best value Svc. $3.98 corsets, $1.98. choice of the regular $3.98 Cee higher corsets—and every woman wil certainly edging—the regular price of which is 3¥c. Lot of ladies’ musli wne—made with ever bought— appreciate the Mg saving—at the anniversary a as as es a es es es te Tonight and again to be present at our “spring “Opening.” look through the entire store. Note the wonderful changes that time has brought forth—-the merging of the old into the new. The visit will be a revelation to’ you—show you the tapid progress we have made in the short two years we have been among you. THe evidence of the store’s striving after betterment shines out in the splendid spring stocks of every description that are now bursting forth in full view—to which we ask your inspection these next two days. Grand electric exhibition tonight. Tonight until 10 o'clock you are asked in to view the wonderful €lectrical exhibition in the millinery department. No person who can possibly -get here should miss the sight— which you cannot fail to pronounce the most beautiful display Today’s special “Anniversary” prices hold good for to- offered within vour recollection, Meline rets—in all shades for trimming hats—at the west price ever named, per Anniversary price, 12}c. Lot of flowers for hat trim- ming, embracing carnations, 63c. for $1.50 and $2 wrappers. We've given you cause for wonderment in Judging from past experiences, there'll be a tremendous crush for them—better not walt at all. revineonweconinninnrnettirs e invite you We, ask you in to re the most remarkable ever ‘ccsgcaiecta mae eeerr renee i nrrererenrnveren Seteattes Soe ery offerings. Large bunches of pretty violets for 1c. Lot of genuine imparted Penama short-back sailors— shall go at the extraordinary Anniversary price, 29¢. of velvet vio- of untrimmed hats, rkable wrapper sale the Indies of this city have big values offered before—but no sorrow A immense lot—of cover a_ thousa! $1.50 and $2, at the ridiculous price of 63 cet dium color, best quality poreales, lawns, diml- n the best garments, in indigo biue and’ white, and fancy colors. Some of them are lace-trim- id trimmed—with separnte waist It extra 1 ruffle over shoulder—finished faultlessly. Son Srrdaasontontentedecergore Sot and jackets < J ° : $ hich are worth $6.98, will be offered for the ye ‘The capes are mrde of fine silk, and are 4 mand changeable taffeta silk ruffle undernea' ys cloth, Clay diagonal and black cheviot—scme are all lined w!! ee ughcut. ° $1 corsets, 69c. For the next three days we will offer the choice of any of our regular dollar corsets — the well-known “W. B. Inakes—whjen every ‘women in ihe Jand knows so well—at the special Anniversary price of 69c. 4, 9 Ladies’ Hosiery. Ladies’ fine lisle thread and cotton hose, st black and fancy—with high-spliced heel —the regular 5c. quality— Anniversary price, 19c.~ Steen Perens ontente Seetonte Ladies’ chamois gloves. Ladies’ washable chamols gloves—some with Back stitching and others pure white—which sell regularly at a dollar a pair— Anniversary price, 69c. Ladies’ vests. Laiies’ gauze derby ribbed yests, in plut, blue and white—trimmed aropnd ‘neck and sleeves—with crochet edge—the regular 252. sert— Anniversary price, gc. Little girls’ reefers, Lot of little girls’ reefers—in all colors — made with large reefer collars and handsomc- ly trimmed with soutache besta—whien were marked §2.50, shall go at the Anniversary Bee $1.49. Lot of finer broadcloth reefers for little girls—those elegant braid-trimmed creatious, which are cheap at $4—the price they're muarked—go at Anniversary price, $2,98. irdaluibasitlincestaisseassen 515 7th St. pany, $ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. bat Released — Excitement on M Street—Briefs. A nember of white men, whose ages ranged from eighteen to thirty-six years, gathered on the place of Joseph Fan- ning, on the east side of 32d street below U street, yesterday, and proceeded to make merry. They had a coup‘e of kegs ef beer and were having a gay time. Mr. Fanning ordered the men from his property, but instead of complying with his demands they became disorderiy and showed fight., He sent word’ to the police station and Pelicemen Short and Lake went to the scene.” They arrested five of the party, William Bresnahan, Thomas Jones, Mason Stewart, Charles Matthews ard Edward King. At the staticn the men were charg- ed with trespass and were released on $5 collateral each. The case was to have come up in the Police Court this morning, but the matter was nollie prossed. It was claimed ‘that under the present law no man can be arrested for trespass unless he in- jures. property. There was some excitement on M street Saturday afternoon shorily before 4 o'cl<ck, owing to an attempt made by Rebert Bow- man end Jerry Jones to escape from the chain gang.” The negroes, with several others, had beeg working in this section of the city, and Were on their way to the werkhovse in the large wagon. Just as the bridge.was reached the two jumped out and made a dash for. freedom up 27th street. They were hotly pursued, Potice- men Lintler and Hewlett joining in.the ckase, with Detective Frank Burrows on his bicycle. The two were finally caught back of the qump to the rear of the old P street car stables, and taken to the George- town station and locked up. After their recapture it was ascertained that a bold plot had been hatched for the escape of these two and two other members of the gang who were evidently afraid to make the break at the last moment. Four suits of clothes and a bottle of whisky were found secreted on the dump near wkere the two were recaptured, showing that seme nent had been made before the attempt. If the friends of the prisoners can be discovered they will be arrested. Two cases of keeping an unlicensed bar went to the eee Court this Saba e fzom Georgetown. ward Thompson, col- ored, aged forty-four,, was one of the pris- cnuers. Se keeps a ral i) place cn the banks of the creek, near “~Winship’s coal yards. Policeman J. A. Davis made the arrest, Fg: Peas tor that liquor was ion'Be man. “He gave hes are Arrested, is name as Wiill- d his age as thirty-two. He WHAT DO THE CHILDREN members of the Lutheran Church in Odd Fellows’ Hall vas quite successful. The Ppregram was made up by both local and other talent. A graphophone, under the T™Management of Mr. Fleichman of Balti- was the striking feature of the en- ainment. Recitations by Mr. J. C. Lewis were well received. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Helen Beatty, and vocal soles by little Misses Nellie Rohr and Ella Allen A solo and chorus by Miss Eva Gladmon and Masters Harrell, Rohr and Raymond Kidwell was a pleasing fea- ture. Miss Isabelle Myrtle, aged twelve, in & violin sclo, and Master Raymoid Ott, aged twelve, in cornet solo, were also very entertaining. The Jolly Four filled a. large Space on the program. Miss Annic Rohr offielated as accompanist, with Messra. William A. Pettis and James Lawrence as ushers. The horse attached to a buggy contain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jarboe became frightened yesterday near Brightwood, and ran away. The buggy was damaged and the occupants injured somewhat. Cynthia L. Parker has bought of William Payne part of lot 23, of square 1280, at an unnamed consideration, ee PHYSICAL _EABORATORY. The New Equipment at the Univ. ersity of Virginia. The new physical laboratcry of the Uni- versity of Virginia, now completed and oc- cupied, is in several ways unique. There is probably nothing to compare with it south of the Potemac. The amphitheater, in which the larger classes meet, is lighted entirely by ekylght, having no side win- dows whatever. The apparatus room, in- stead of containing numerous glass cases for the equipment, is in itself a single giass case, surruunded by double windows, fitted with rubber joints to cxclude dust. The laboratory for junior éxperiments accommodates fifty students at a time, and located, as it is, on the ground floor, sur- rounded on three sides by large windows, its construction is almost ideal so far as stability and light ere concerned. In one portion of the basement is the electrical laboratory, and in another is a large room containing piers for‘delicate work requir- ing extreme stability. Other rooms-are ar- ranged for optical €xperimests. Among the many’ interesting pieces of optical apparatus, either secured or or- gered, two are worthy of especial mention. One of these is a Michelson ‘int An entertainment given recently by the | shop admitted to bail. before the county court at Fairfax Court House today, ‘but failed to do so. Sheriff Gorgon telephoned to Sergt. Smith to make the arrest. woman, died last night. Robert Brady by Rosa Brady, the court signing an order in favor of the latter. stituted by Ellen’ AL April 10, 1871, who charges ‘thae Important Matters to Be Considerea— Resident Rectors Condacted Charch Services Yesidraay—Brevities. Bell Telephone 106, ALEXANDRIA Va., March 21, 1898. The regular sez1tmonthly meeting of the city council will be held tomorrow night, and it is more than probable that consid- erable business of importance will come up for action. At the last meeting a petition from prop- erty holders on Columbus’ and Cameron streets was presented asking that the tracks of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company be removed from those streets. There was @ very warm debate over the question, and it finally passed the lower board, but“was turned, back to the street committee in the board of aldermen. This matter will be discussed again to- morrow night. The matter of improving King street with some up-to-date paving material is another important matter that will prob- ably be acted upon. At the last meeting of council the com- mittee on streets was Instructed to proceed with the required investigation under the 33d section of the charter, as amended by the lust session of the legislature. done. property holders have petitioned the city council to have tHe improvement made, no trouble is anticipated, and in a short time it is believed that several squares along King street will be newly paved: Churches Yesterday. The church services yesterday were large- ly attended and resident rectors officiated. Rev. Frank Benson, at tification.” Rev. J. E. Thacker, “The Secret Place.” Rev. his subject ‘The Church of-God.” ‘The services at the railroad reading a vy Heal yesterday afternoon were conducted Mr. Owens of the Virginia Theolog! Seminary. Police Court. Mayor Simpson disposed of the following czses in the police court this morning: Ce- was charged with drunkenness, was fined $2.50. Mary Rich, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined charge, was dismissed. Jessie Butler, charged with the larceny of $2 from Richard Ware, was dismissed, the evidence against her not be- cilia Fountain, disorderly fired $2.50. Walter Butler, conduct, $2.50. Sadie Beale, on the same ing sufficient to convict. Alexandria Light Infantry. The weekly meeting and drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry will be held to- night. Captain ‘Sryadh is working the men in the manual ofarmis and foot movements, and it is said that ‘he will soon put them through the skizmis}y drills. Captain Bryan sa¥s he knows of no ord- nance supplies having been sl:ipped to the company from @hicggo, and does not ex- pect any. Funerai of Mrs. Gilroy. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Gilroy, wife of Mr. Richard Gilroy, took place yester- day afternoon from tier late residence,- No. 1116 Prince street. The-services were cou- ducted by Rev. ff: 32 Cutler of St. Mary's Church, and Messrs. J. R. N. Curtin, Wal-, ter Kerrick, William Desmond, L. Sanford.) A: Lloyd and H> Robey acted as pajl-bear- ers. The interment was in St. Mary’s cem- ete: Ed. Green Arrested. Sergt. James T. Smith this morning ar- rested Ed. Green, colored, who is wanted by the Fairfax county authorities for gam- bling. Green was arrested some time 1g0 and convicted before Justice Kirby of Fair- fax county on the charge of gambling. A penalty of $100 and six months in jail was in posed. Green noted en appeal and was He should have appeared Case Continued. The case of Dr. Hutchinson of Loudoun county against the Alexandria Gazette for alleged Ibel was called in the circuit court for the city, Judge Nicol presiding, morning. term of the court. sented by Col. Edmund Burke. Leesburg represented Dr, Hutchinson. this It was continued until the next The Gazette was repre- Francis L. Smith and Mr. Mr. J. H. Alexander of Brevities. Lucy Carter, a well-known old colored Mr. J. H. Milstead, jr., has enlisted in the United States nawy as a second-class ma- chinist_and electrician. The Father Mathew Total Abstinence So- ciety held a largely attended meeting yes- terday afternoon? were admitted. Several new members. ———— DECREES OF DIVORCE. Judge Cox Attaches His Signature to Several Today. Judze Cox todzy signed several decrees oz divorce. Minnie Douglas was granted a separation from Samuel Douglas, the for- mer alieging in her petition immorality and desertion on the part of the defendant. Abuse and desertion were charged against Desertion and immorality were embraced in the complaint of James A. Taliaferro, who has been granted a divorce from Eli: abeth Louise Tuliaferro. Desertion was the only ground advanced by Mae E. Pullman in asking a. divorce from Edgar H. Pullman. A decree in her favor was among those signed today. A divorce was also granted today to Rosie Smith, legally separating her from Charles F. Smith. The facts in,this case have been pe thbele from Dublication. “Charges, penertion. . Suit for divorce wes this afternoon in- sokemple against George ‘emple. They/eauple were married accovding to Mrs. Temple, out defendant deserted her in 1892. The Defenses ‘bout Baltimore. A disfatch fri‘; Baltimore yesterday seys: At Hawkins and North Point a large force of men heen employed today Placing in poait#emcthe heavy guns and otherwise strength hing the fortifications. It is expected nat ‘within Ee week the bat- rily arranged and the coast defenses, .aampleted. eon a than forty new oatiee The property owners along the square between Fairfax and Royal streets have been noti- fied to appear before the committee and show. cause why the work should not be Inasmuch as a large majority of the the Methodist Protestant Church, preached: an eloquent sermon on “The Spiritual Doctrine of Sanc- at the Second Presbyterian Church, preached on . G. Williams of the Methodist Episcopal Church took as (Continu2d from Ninth Page.) “Adair. The remaining games of the round will be played Tuesday and ‘Wednesday evenings. AMONG THE : WHISTERS. | Chicago Duplicate 1 Defeated North Shore. The fifth match of the A. W. L. challenge trophy wa; played at the Hotel Victoria, Chicago, Saturday, between the North Shore Clivb challengers and the Chicago Duplicate Club holders. North Shore won by seven tricks, the score being: North Shore, 18; Chicago Dui te, 11. North Shore was represented by Capt. Willard, Decelle, Bromell and Simons. Chicago Du- plicate by Montgomery, Capt. Cheeseman, Weston and Kent. The trophy in the west seems to be as fickle as it was east, and no club seems to be able to hold it long enough to appreciate its inherent beauty, as well as bil it rep- resents. John T. Mitchell claimed a short time since that Chicago could furnish as many first-class players as any city” in the world, and, judging by the number of clubs that are able to send strong teams to compete for national honors, whist play- ers will have to concede Chicago’s claim. This match furnished some new names for championship honors, and the players east will welcome the young giants who have shown up so well against the doughty warriors, who have been victorious in = hard-fought contests. The game marked throughout by close, brilliant pinay, and the smallness of the score shows how few changes there were in the forty-eight boards. Interest in Local Circles. The whist epidemic that has been raging in all the auxiliary associations since the departure of the A. W. L. trophy to the west has extended to the Atlantic. The schedulé published in Friday's Star an- novnces the C. Bi. C. to play at Philadel- phia next Saturday against the strongest ight of the Hamilton Club, while Balti- more will meet Wilmington at Baltimore the same day in a similar contest. ‘Theer has been no time in the history of the C. Bi. C. when there was more interest in whist than at the present time. With The intercity matches and the immense ad- vantage of practice they bring, the club has also on hand a match of eight players a side with the C. A. C.. The star players of the C.-Bi. C. being in Philadelphia, it will give many players who have never had a chance to play in a match an oppor- tunity to show their skill, and Captain Prince will have plenty of talent from which to select his team to meet the C. A. C. Saturday night. Saturday night in the compass there were thirty-two players, including Mr. G. A. Mosher of Troy, who made top score for the New York auxiliary at the seventh A,W. L. congress. Mr. C. H. Forbes Lindsay of Baltimore, the editor of “Whist Opinion,’ was also among the guests, and would have made top score had not his partner failed to notice a trump signal, which caused ® loss of four tricks. As it was Messrs. Pechin and Taylor carried off the honors E. and W.. while Barnard and Barnard forged to the front by beautiful play of the north and south hands. Scor North and South arpand & Barnard. Mattingly & Lewis Williamson & Dr. 14 arti ‘As & Cochran. & Weisen- Se on a é East ai West. Mosher & Hoeke. 174 |Bishop & H. Clark: Pelonze & Reed. hens & Clarke Cooper & Ta; Williara & Wirt Cooke & McCauley, Averaze. 172| Average... 139 The C. A, C. had their regular Wednes- day night compass, and are determined to be in continual practice. Though there are many who have never entered a contest before, they will put up strong whist, and the C. Bi. C. will not have a walk-over. Captain Tallioferro is a very strong player and a good coach. He has his men well in hand. Macey has improved greatly, and ‘Bedon and Swearinger, who made the high- est pair score against Baltimore, will show the boys that they haye been in a match. Lundy plays good whist, as the score shows. The score follow: North and South. Lundy Swearingen a: Davis and Jackson. Tibbetts and Ward. Macey Cummings and Silst Bedon and Korn. CHOYNSKI IN BAD FORM. 170 158 158 162 149 139 Has to Submit to an Operation for Blood Poison. "SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 21.—Joe Choynski, who for fourteea years has been one of the star pugilists in the roped arena, the hero of fifty fistic battles, will probably never agein shy his castor into the ring. Jee is suffering from blood poi- scning, and the doctors have found it necessary to use the knife to relieve his sufferings. They told him that he would need six months of absolute rest to regain any sort of physical trim. While his present condi- tion was undoubtedly hastened by the training for his battle with Sharkey, it is j plainly the result of a sapping of the sys- tem by continued conditioning for battle. It begaa, to tell on Choynski about three weeks just previous to his last battie. He seld nothing about his ailment until after the contest, when he was so weak that he could hardly stand. It is doubtful if he will ever enter the ring again. A Valuable Dog’s Denth. Majer McKinley, the prize-winning Great Dane, famous at the leading bench shows of the country, is dead. He was bought a a by Gen. Torrence of Chicago for Infantry Team Again Won. Although defeated in its last game of the season in the District basket ball series Saturday night, the Century Cycle Club gave the Washington Light Infantry team for a while qfiite a scares The contest was exciting’ and well played by both teams, and was witnessed by the largest gather- ing of the season. The score was 11 to 4, In the first inning Corby and Barghausen won two goals on free throws, shutting out the Parereed team. In the second inning the Infantry team scored four goals, to the Century’s one. The Centurys made their last goal in the third inning, While the In- faniry team scored several goals. In this inning one cf the Century boys was dis- abled, and the team was compelled to play with seven men opposed to eight. The Century boys put up a snappy game, but could not catch up to the Infantry. ‘The Infantry team haS won every game red. The all-round playing of Schafhirt, Shreve and Hooker of the Infantry team and of Abell, Posey; Corby and Dodd of the Centurys were the features of the game. The line-up: ac. Cc. Cash or Credit, the Sicibaialae dike,” OUR GREAT “FIRE” CLOTHING SALE is nearing an end. Thousands of Suits, Overcoats and> Pants have been sold during the past week at next-to-nothing prices. You must not delay any longer: it is not safe. We have received the Children’s Suits that we told you we had been able to secure—the undamaged ones from the same stock. They did not arrive when we ex- pected them, and’ we had to disappoint some buyers Saturday. They are here now, and we will put them in at these bargain prices. These Astonishing Prices Carry Credit. If it is not convenient for you to pay cash, tell us to charge the goods and pay us in small occasional sums. We are quite will- ing. Lot 1--150 Children’s | Men’s Suits. Suits. so aittie ave “hey damaged’ AN wol Sacks Chevicts, shades—the ‘amall sizes, a3, 1,8 years, have Jarge braided reefer coll ‘The sizes: 9 {0.15 i sears are are pian double-breaat, ed. will offer them Lot 2==-250 Children’s Suits. styles, 98. Lot 3--325. Children’ 's Suits Trousers, - Men's and boys’ =? PS sell reg- ‘The same sizes and styles, Cassimere. Mix- aa 8 at — ‘Havas “aninnged of 7C.) | fates Cheviots, Plaids and Broken Plaids, = s ieht "a Men’s and Youths’ Vests. Mixtures. A bargain, indeed, for they are men’s and youths’ sizes—a Mg lot of just as as perfect. just a8 good as perfect. De and 15c. them, In aitterent styles and 2iftereat ma- Mertf*s Suits. Uttle stained. is about all. and $7.50 qualities, and are worth it still, Cassimeres, in — and derk regular price p10. $12 50, a5, jis aoa and $20. Your cholce.. Storm Coats. ‘The greatest bargain of all. next winter: ford Mixtures are worth up t “$5.7! 75, Neat plaids snd mixtures, in the same jendidly made up—they are worth wil them out $1 -29 Buy one for Chinchilian, Irteh Prices, Ox Shetlands. They $175) $15. Your choice. Every stitch sewed witli silk, pe twill Mining.” These goods are’ aby ti iy perfect. and are valved’ at @ «$1.48 Men’ 's Pants. A large lot of Men's Tronsers, in stripes and checks. You carnot buy the same qulity under $2.50. Go at Top Coats. _ 75c./9 In All-wool Black. Blue, Gray and. neat teriais—light and dark and $12 values. Go at Boys’ Overcoats. wi sreat, a of Boys’ Overcoats, tures. "seo. ‘$3.50, Go a Slightly damage] by water, the Unings 4 ‘They are $5, grays, plaids and Oxford mitx- 1.98 Ce Olen Your choice ATT TNR Satin Skirts. In all the new styles of the winter. The: ned and Pexcellentiy made, perfect in are only a few Ke Bon “4 @ magnificent Covert hang: #0 should be the price... Brilliantine Skirts. Some extraordinary ladies’ bargains. Our buyer has just returned from New Y. ork, where she was fortunate enough to secure some famous bargains. This Suit val- ue is the greatest that was ever offered in the world. $12 ladies’ suits for $3.98. THE LATEST THING. Natty Eton Tailor-made Suits, in All-wool Covert Cloth, in the leading shades of tan, brown and gray, Eton Jackets lined throughout, including sleeves—weited seams. , Skirts are full four yards wide—lined throughout with the best quality percaline, all seams and skirt bound. ‘is Suit is thoroughly tailored, and could not be duplicated for less than $12. No tailor would touch the making for the price of this entire Suit. No C. O. D’s—no approvals—and no mail orders filled. Come early, as some of those who came late at the last sale of Suits were disappointed, Ladies’ Coats. New Bayadere Brocade Satin Skirts, 1 barmaias $5.98 s $3 Skirts in Figured Brilliantine, stylisht y made ‘and cat. percaline lined, vel 5) eat io per vet boun perfect in hai The Empress Skirt. Corded with a highly tempered spiral wire which cannot break or get out of shape, but is sclf-adjustable to any position of the wearer, giving the graceftil contour so much desir This Skirt furnishes the delightful spring and grace which have been long wanted, but never before attained. On sale from $2.98 up. CASH OR CREDIT. New York Clothing House, _ “311”--SEVENTH--«311" ae a TERTIARY eee | Ah be iach hte te deh be ee LPS FPP EDSS: wv TY very eee SeYwery rs Free Opening Souvenirs all the week. War Declared Against big Shoe=-Profits. You are probably aware that the more Shoes we sell the cheaper we can afford to sell. It is to benefit you as well as ourselves that we are striving hard to still further increase our already large trade. We'd rather make a small profit on many sales than a big profit on a few sales. Here are prices that are pushing our sales way head of the same period last_year—during the next few days—qualities are “HAHN’S,” which, you know, means “ALWAYS RELIABLE.” $1.50 Sale Of $2.00 Grade Spring Shoes. oo SESE a or Patent Leat Ex thy a and iaced of Betton ‘990 and 999 Tetrat. aw. i016 ent 1916 re eve, PPE ETS Pe POTS PEOPLE FS RPO STOVE AHN &CO.’S ARRA A ALAARA ARDEA BALA BAAR AA AR AAA AAAS