Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1898, Page 13

‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY;: MAY 6, 1898-16. PAGES. De-Weelf tle D Was Positively Appalling! And the way we shall do it will partake of the same character— though in a business way. A DOUBLE: HEADER! Shoes. e no REMNANTS—as this Is our initial Onr stock {8 entirely ne ripe judgment and years of experience and ed of the oldest and’ best shoe firms in the For Ladies. OXFORD TIES—Patent Leather Tips. Clothing. Tien’s Suits = = = $4.48 Your knowledge of the superior class of goods asion mca prising ovr peerless stock will SCTE for modest sum ot... 94.48 Homespun Suits = $5.98 Matchless? Of conrse they ar ith silic and satin linings and pipings. yy were prime Yalue at $15 per sult. But in order to do THE & better cad to chew on we them into prodigious bargains at. Clay Worsted Suits = $7.50 We see you looking askance fellew is making muc ‘h ado over them at a much jarger sum. We deal in facts only when talking Business. Fiction is the forte of the proscribed facth A CLAY WOaSTED 67 50 Back or Cutaway Coat Fat Men’s Suits - = $7.50 We know the difficulties under which you labor, anse we are built that : and have ‘$7.50 BOYS’ SUITS, long rants, trem.... $2.00 previded for you a Une of ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS—any one of which is yours for MEN'S PANTALOONS from. BOYS’ SUITS. short pants, trom.... 91.48 CORNER MASS. CXFORD TIES—Russet and Biack.... Leather § 1.00 esting Tops. Up- Dongola — Pat. aS BZ oT he ~ B-— invincible Lord Brilliant and Lieutenant =z Wilkes, belonging-to ‘George B. Hulme of . New York, being particulatly significant. “OXFORDS, Russet, to-date in every particular goed turn and also give the pretenders because the other Extra Fine Dongola—patent tips, all the new toes—button and hice. Dongola—spring heels, patent butten and lace. Dongola and Russet, Lace —coin toes, handsome and Men’s Shoes. Lece and Congress, plain toes ant § 1 25 Congress—heavy $l. 50 Genuine Calf—lace and ccngress—al styles and sizes. All_styles—Lace and and light soles.. AS A WHIP SHOES from. BICYCLE SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN ENDLESS VARIETY. WicTOR E. ADLE Clothing. Shoes, Hts, Furnishings, Trunks, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St._N.W.,- USETTS AVENUE. The Horse Show Again Attracts a; Swell Attendance. INTERESS The Washington horse show was put to for every article whic many items: check 15¢. 1§c. Gent: Chokes? 2-5 foot a crucial test last night by the weather bureau, but it met it as triumphantly as the Dons in the chill Scotch in damp and crewds centered Philippines, and drizzle that clad everyth! uncomfortable ooze, at Convention Hail, gay, brilli LANSBURCH & Were you at the store today to take advantage of one or more of the many bargains which we advertised for Friday and Saturday? [i not, you are certainly doing yourself an injustic h is reduced is new, fresh goods and stuff that you need every day. Below we only mention a few of the approval from even more numerous brig! eyes than it did on the opening night, and hoxes were filled is dressed in their best, alluring. Full dress. suits aS numerous as at ’ same men strolled in bevy of buds and maturer the | Bev: Warrent ere ajl interesting and the tan- 3 were especially attractive. nung Dick Wallach proved to. the mul- ude what his intimates have long known, e 18 unquestion: and at once 124c. Beautiful Figured Lawn, 40 inches wide 15c., 18c. and 20c. Fast Biack Organdie, in plaid and ... 9c. yd. ... 8. yd. the mostiiac- ry and fully competent to hold bis own in any horse show if creation, management of. his Unele Jesse Brown ie Dandy ard Josh, chief competitor js the famous Austrian whip, Aurel Baton¥i,, Stevens’ fine Walter and Londesboro, was all the more brilliant. His excellent judgment ward the close of the class exhibit, when he made the tern at the north end of the ring and met Representative Foote with Gretna and Grisette coming the other way. A collision was only averted by Dick tarn- | ing his leader at such an abrupt he nearly threw him. The winning of the sporting tan by Mrs. Hugh S. Legare’s Dandy, in which the beautiful loving cup presented by Galt & Bro. was the coveted was warmly received. *The leader, old Suzette, in spite of her nineteen years, was as youthful in action and appearance as she ever was, and the way she took the jumps was loudly applauded. ‘The Virginians were again made happy by the success of their horses, and right here it ig appropriate to call attention to a very significant taught at the show. It has already been shown that nearby Virginia presents, be- the very best advantages in the country for persens to secure really fine horses at reasonable prices. Collier and Mr. George Gould of New York sent to the west of Ireland, at great ex- to secure what were regarded in that famous hunting country as superior 20c. Figured Organilie, large variety............---1Q¢. 25c. Fancy Stripe Ribbon, new shadings........... 19¢. All-silk Plaid and Check Ribbon... . $1.25 Ladies’ 4-button White Glace Gloves. $1.00 4-button Washable Chamois Gloves 25c. Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose.......... nee Washingten,. was shown ‘to- ~ Bie. pr. 1gc. Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, 6 tog.,........ fle. pr. 25¢., 35c. and 39¢c. Children’s odd sizes Underwear. 12 15c. Ladies’ Fancy Striped Vests. $1.00 Silk Vests, “blue only,” slightly soiled...... 35¢. eacih. Silk Initial Japonette Handkerchiefs... 3 for 25c. 124c. Ladies’ Embroidered Scalloped Edge Handkerchieis7IAc. Boys’ Wash Suits. A line of Boys’ Fine Wash Suits, +++ 10c. each. Suzette and fast colors, well made. = ~ 's, made of Gala- tea Cloth, the usual $1.25 quality.........0......... si " 890. LANSBURGH & BRO. popes me Ne oe Si. 2580S lesson which the competition with the horses, however, they have met defeat al- In the harness classes Virgin.‘a has done remarkably well, the win of Little Egypt and Fanny in tandem class most every time. Tomorrow last day of 537° suit sale. ‘This suit is not yours antil you pronounce the fit 0. K. Please bear that point always fo mind— The Robinson Oils, outlast other ofls.* nm Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apll-et BALTIMORE, Md. S ° - (0) | Special to-order SRP RIEL ERA ERR sult to-order. a _ (It Strikes the Right Spot ( These Times. LPP DEO 5 The activity is fine. There is no cause for éxtravagance ( here. You do not need to buy a ready-made suit. Your every ( tailoring need is met here. Low prices—Perfect fitting —Well » made—nicely trimmed. You can depend on getting the newest (4 styles and having your suit made after the LATEST FASH- « ION PLATE. Should the linings not wear well, we protect you—we keep them in repair for one year. We press the suit ( free for one year. We want to give you all we possibly can for @ your money. We want your trade. We want- your influence. 5 We are now giving you $1.50 tailoring worth for $1. This is « the advantage of the MERTZ WAY over the old fogy way. Mertz and Mertz, ( Progressive Tailors, 906 F St. twee g “oe > ‘Wednesday night over thé supposedly ~ Fhe Winners Yesterday. = The resuits of thé events*yesterday after The Star’s report closed were as follows: Afternoon: Per eer ‘Thoroughbred stallions—First prize, Ter- ifier, owned by: Henry. Harrison Lees, i) fa ‘Leesburg, Va.; second prize, St. Carolus, ifFRNyowneg. by Courtland H. Smith, Theological POPULAR WINNERS Both Tandem Classes Awarded to Well-Known Local Horses. - WALLACH'S ABILITY Seminary, Va. 5 shes Hackney mareg—First prize, Lady Valen- tine, owned by F. €. Stevens, Washington, . C.5.. second pepe. Miss Sutton, owned by | F.C. Stevens, Washington, D. ¢. Horses shown .to phaetons—First, prize, Lord. Brilliant and Lieutenant Wilkes, own- ed by George B. Hulme, New York; second prize, Rex and Regent, owned by F. C. Stevens, Washington, D. C. Ponies under saddle—First. prize, Fox, owned by W. 8S. Diffenderffer, Baltimore, M second prize, The Scotehman, owned Maddux, Warrenton, Va. veight and middle-weight hunters ‘irst prize, Elsie, owned by Courtland H. Smith, Theological Seminary; Va.; second prize, Big Tree, owned by George J.. Gould, New York. : 2 Ladtes’ hunters—First prize; Flying Dutch- man, owned by P. F. Cotlier, New York; second ‘prize, Shamirock, Gwned by George J. Gould, New York. Jurping poniesFirst prize;-Blue Dick, owned ‘by R. Hunter Dulaney, Upperville, x second prize; Worcester, jr., owned by R, Ty Hempstone.*Geesburg, Va. Evening winne 5 Harness tandems—First_ prize, Josh and Dandy, owned by Jesse Brown, Washing- ton, D. C.: second prize, Sir Walter and LonGeebcro’, owned by F. C. Stevens, Washington, D. Saddle horses—Ffrst prize, Jack Frost, owned by W. S. Sowers, Warrenton, Va.; second prize, Charger, owned’ by Henry Fairfax, Aldie, Vaz’ Hackney colts—First prize. Chesterbrook, wned by A. J. Cassatt, Berwyn, Pa.; sec~ | ond prize, Mars, owned by A. J. Cassatt, Berw P: i | Rite Harness horses—First prize, Lieutenant owned by George B. Hulme, New pcond prize,”"Little Egypt; owned by j Suzette and H. 8. Le- prize, Fox by W. S. Diffen- iis Ny hunters—First prize, Irish Boy, owned by ‘George J. Gould, N | York; second priz ‘Spoor. owned by Interesting Events Tonight. ‘The program tempt Is as follows: 8 p.m., Class 14—HorseS ovér fifteen hands, and not .exceding fitygem hands thrée inches, Should have’ conformatton, - quality,:;tyle, ahi¥6tnd action nt %e able toto a good pace. First, priggg Sond prize, “$25. Lady }Matchlesa, mM. 15.1, 6 years old, James F. Clark, Govanstown, Md. The | Dandy, eh. -g. Pe A care: 9l + Hysb. p. . €. Prings.,Al, ;b. 115.3%, 4 years :old;. Robert. Bortyer. Vashington,.cD..@. :Beten, «bh. 181 4a.1%,, aged; Miss Lucille Fuller, -Washingtoni D. C.. Belle, gna W15.346 years old; Frank BE. Altemus,:Washington,: D.C. ./Triiby,ich. m4 15.14: 5 yeanss td)" Alex. -B:2 hegare,- Washington Rokeby Squire, ich. 5.8, 6 years old; :H. B. Nalle, agt.,: Lees burg, Va. Jack of Hearts, b. g., 15.8, years old; P.-E.» Lewis; Marshall, Va. Pedro, b. g., 15.1%) 1 years old; Attwell & Stubblefield, Washington, D. C. ‘Miss An- derson, b. m.,.15.2, 8 years old; Mrs. Henry. M. Earle, Washington, ‘B. C. Victory, ch. m., 15.1%) 4 years"old; Mrs. W: Stewart Diffeaderfer, Baltimore, Md. _Roncevert, -br.°g:, 15.1, 8 years‘old; C. C. West, Balti- ;more, Md. Gladys, br. m., 15.2, 6 years old; W. Pinkney Craig, Gevanstown, Md.’ Josh, ch. g., 15.1, aged; Jesse Brown, Washing- fton, D. C. Phantom, br. m., 15.2, 11 yéars old;-Henry Fairfax, Aldie, Va. 8:25 p.m.—Parade' of all hackneys. 8:35 p.m.—Class $6, saddle horses, fifteen hands two inches and under. The winner or any horse entered in this class to be sold for $300. First prize, $40; second prize, $20. Sweet William, b. g., 14.2%, five years old, Courtland H. Smith, Theological Semi- nary, Va.; Debtftarite, b. m., 15.0%, four years old, W. Stewart Diffenderffer, Bal- timore, Md.; JuNet, gr: m., 15.0, four years old, H, Rozier Dulany, Washington, D. C. 8:45 p.m.—Class 87, saddle horses over fifteen hands two ‘inches. The winner or any horse entered in this class to be sold for $300. First prize, $40; second prize, $20. Big Tree, br. g., seven years old, George J. Gould, New York; Lady Oakley, b. m., 16.0, seven years old, H. Rozier Dulany, Washington, D. C.; Fitz (late Uncle Jim), b. g., 16.0%, seven years old, George W. Ryder, Washington, D. C. 8:55 p. m., class 30, four-in-hands—all horses exhibited must be owned by the ex- hibitor at the time of closing of entries. Team to be shown to appropriate vehicle; first prize, $50, and the Shoreham trophy, presented by Mr. John T. Devine of the Shoreham Hotel; second prize, $25. 1—One four of Qliver He. P. Belmont, New York. 2-One four of F..C. Stevens, Washington, D. C. 3—One four of F. C, Stevens, Wash- ington, D. C. 4—Gretna, b. m., 15.0, seven years old; Cadet, b. g., 15.0, five years old: Grisette and Gay Lady; Wallace T. Foote, dr., Washi¥gton, D. C. 5—Mike, b. g., 15.1%, aged; Patsie Barney, b.g., 15.1, aged and Bridget, b.m., 15.1%, six years old; Alfred Darling Cushing, Washington, ‘D. C. 6- Vanguard, seal br. g., 15.3, five years old; Sentinel, seal br. g., 15.8, five years old: Action, seal br. g., 15.3%, seven years old, and Alert, seal br. g., 15.3%, six years old; R. 8. Crawford, Hagerstown, Md. 9:25 p.m., class 13—Pairs of harness horses over fourteen Lands one inch, and not ex- ceeding fifteen hands. Should have con- formation, quality, style, all-around action, and.be able to go a good pace. First prize, $75; second prize, $35. Little Egypt, br. m., 14.3, 5 years old, and Fanny, br. m., 14.3, 5_years old, H. B. Nalle, agt., burg, Va.; Jing Jing, br. g., 15.0, 7 years old, and High Ball,”br. g., 15.0, 7 years old, James A. Thompgon,-Baitimore, Md.; Lord Brilliant, ch. -¢, igh 7 years old and Lieutenant wakes, . B 14.3%, T years old, George B. inte, New York. 9:35 p.m., class 67" Corinthian class— Hunters; open ts a@liy “horses must -be rid- den by membere,ief some recognized Hunt ‘Club; conform: and quality to count nce over obs! Chichester & New York; Flying Dutchman, bk. @,,17.0, 8 years old, P. F. Collier, New York; Greenfield, bk. g., 17.113, 5 years old, P. R,,Collier; Perfection, bk. &., 17.0, 6 years old,,U. D. Berner; Foxey, b. &., 16.1, aged, Ir N. Megargee, Phila- gelphia, Pa.; Wi rd, ch. g., 16.1, aged, Irwin N. Megarges, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bonnie's Lad, 4 15:3, 5 years old, Irwin N. Megargee, Pa.; Fox, b. g., 15.1%, aged, W. Stewart Diftencerffer, Bal- timore, Md.; Vietorta; br. m., 15.8, 6 years Me: The een Ten years ola, : he Be rears C. W. Smith, Warrenton, Va; r, Dik. -, 16.0, 5 years old, N. Barclay ‘Warrenton, Va.; Bookmaker, ch. g., 160, 5 years old, Alec W. I. Trotter, Warren- ton, Va.; Shamrock, tr. m., aged, Georg® J. Gould, New York; Frish Boy, Dk. g., 7 — Seose 3 Geaia: 3 New Zork: Tree, Sas years ‘George Gould, New ' |. than 100 yards from the shore and easily Rosenthal’s Pink by George Ryder and Gen. Wm. Birney, the point being raised that no record of the mare’s breeding: such as is required by ‘the conditions in the classes she has won prizes in has been furnished the management. P. F. Collier’s big Greenfield came under the ban of the vets, who found he was badly spavined. The horse cannot, there- fore, fulfill his show engagements. The victory of Little Brown Jug, the pretty and clever iittle pony belonging to Miss Carrie Porter of Fort Myer, Va., in the ponics under saddle class, was a popu- -lar one. ‘The annex of the McPherson Club in the Armory annex is a favorite consulting place for horsemen and those who want to be. Young Courtland Smith's fine horses from his already well-known stud, near the Theological Seminary in Virginia, are further establishing their already excellent reputations. The four-in-hand event at 9 o'clock to- night will be the most popular feature doubtless of the entire show in the eyes of the general public. SS A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE. Accident That Nearly Pat a Stop to a War Photographer's Work. From Coliler’s Weekly. A few days ago Admiral Sampson desired photographs of a pertion of the Cuban coast. There were enough cameras at Key West to take pictures, at one and the same time, of all portions of the Spanish domin- fons, yet mine seemed the only one spe- cially adapted to the purpose, so I was se- lected for the duty, and was soon under way, on a powerful ocean tug, on which were also two veteran newspaper men, who already had taken their lives in their hands several times and seemed to enjoy such ex- periences. It is small wonder that on our way over to the Cuban coast we hummed national airs and sang patriotic songs. For weeks we had been waiting at Key West, living on the excitement and waiting for something to occur. But now that war had been practically declared, our party was the first to go on such a mission; so we felt that we must and would do what was ex- pected of us, no matter what difficulties we might have to overcome. Our start was Jate, and we steamed steadily until the lights of Morro Castle appeared; then we skirted the shore to the westward, hoping to pick up some friends who had ventured into the interior to make observations. An appointment had been made with them to meet us at a point about fifteen miles west of Havana. It was a lovely starlight night; the sea was as caim as the proverbial! mill pond, and whife one of the party flashed a lantern fo attract the attention of the ex- pected ones, another stood by, watch in hand, to “time” the flashes, according to the signals previously agreed upon. Sud- deniy I felt obliged to remar! “How near we are to shore! Stmulta- neously another member of the party ob- served: “See how that land looms out ahead!” Hardly were the words out of his mouth when the boat seemed of our own opinion, for it touched bottom near the shore. “Back her, captain! Back her! back her!” pRouted one of the party. But the impetus ‘was too’ great to be stopped suddenly, so we continued to bump along until we were fairly grounded. Here was a predicament indeed. Any mo- ment a Spanish sentry might discover us and give an alarm, for we were not more in'range of their guns. Or any moment a Spanish’ gunboat patrolling near the beach might discover us and gather us in, cam- eras included; and as the penalty for pho- tographing in the enemy's country just now is, to put It mildly, very severe, the pros- pects were not at all pleasing. On the stern of the boat we had about thirty tons of coal in bags, which had been taken in read- iness for a longer trip; orders were given to all hands to throw the coal overboard when it was learned that the boat did not answer to her propeller. I have done many kinds of work in my life, but this was my first experience at coal-heaving. There was not a moment to lose; so, doffing our coats, we went at it, and after a very little while we could have -been easily taken for profes- sional coal-heavers. Oh, how heavy those bags were, and how dirty and grimy we got! But we dared not, spare time even to complain. As the boat gave no sign of moving, the captain ordered the remainder of the coal to be taken forward, hoping that it would act as a lever and raise the stern a little. So forward we dragged coal bags until we were ready to drop from exhaustion. But all to no purpose; finally we had to throw it overboard, thereby making double work. An anchor was cast out astern, and a block. and tackle was rigged to pull against it, but the boat refused to. budge. Meanwhile the firemen were nearly overcome with the fearful heat made by getting the boilers up to the highest steam capacity. Finally we saw signs of daybreak, and we knew we should be observed, so we decided that the only way to give the crew a plaus- ible excuse, if captured, was for us three newspaper men to take to the boat and take our photographic apparatus, charts, Plates, etc., with us. Consequently my camera, plates, etc., were lowered, and we had a supply of water and bread given us, and, with the best wishes of the crew for our safety, we shoved off. “The night is darkest just before dawn''—it was very dark for all hands of us, figuratively speak- ing. We hardly knew what to do. The crew might possibly be able to get her off before being discovered, and we hoped they could then overtake us; in the meantime, however, we might be seen by some Span- ish vessel, and could offer no resistance. ‘We had only gone a little distance when the advisability of throwing the cameras overboard was discussed; the boat was small and they were in the way, to say nothing of the increased weight of them own ‘personal property f mildly protein own property Ly jt but agreed to lose them if so ordered. Sua denly one of the two men who had been de- tailed to row us exclaimed: “She's off!” Straining our eyes, we eould ment was unmistakable. We quickly turned our boat in the direction of the tug, which also made for us, and most effusive were the greetings that were exchanged when and insertion, embroidery 5 . : o on neck and tucks, 2 to & years... style, deep corded style, deep ruffle put on with cord and beading, | button; also cioth top and patent tip— extra bene. Value, Woodward *=. Lothrop, toth, rth and F Sts. N.W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Special Offerings for This Week. Boys’ Department. Every Saturday we call your attention to special values, which, if you: are interested, will enable you to purchase Boys’ Clothing at ove-half and two-thirds its real value. For tomorrow we have a number ot excep-. tionally good values in boys’ Outfittings, all worthy of your careful con= sideration, and we name in part: . Very fine Covert Cloth Top Coats, several differ: ent shades—well made, perfect fitting, all wool and sewed with silk—the most stylish coats for spring. Sizes 3 to 1: $4.00. Value $5.75. Combination Saits, 5 different styles, woul Scotch effects, "Well nade and sewe ——— out with silk—2 pairs of pants with « -_ an Light-weight Navy Blne Serge Saflor Suits, new | ¢8eh pair of pants double In seat and knees. Siaas goods, latest cut, well made, perfect fitting. pret- ination Suits, 6 different styles, good soe rine 2 pat pair double in seat and. Kherg: 7 to 16. tily braided with black, white or red silk braid. $5.00. Value $6.25. ‘Sizes 3 to 10. ee ae ane FY aifferent colors, a = pretty ight shades. imports $4.25. Value $5.75. Made—2 pairs of pants with each = Pants and one pair regular 0 16. In Sailor Suits we are showing other choice lines $6.00. Value $7.50. and many pretty styles—all special vaines. we $2.68, $3.25 and $3.75. at MANY other good Suits with one pair of prnte = = $3.38. $3.75. $4.25, $5.00, $6.00 to Very fine and very pretty “Brownle” or “Stan- eo. ley” Suits—coat, pants and little vestie—a dozen bol different patterns; navy blues among the lot. Sizes We are showing an unusually TS5 complete line of Shirt Waists and $3.75. Value $5.00. Blouses. Shirt Waists, unlaundered. . 25¢. up. Many other pretty effects in Fancy Suits—very | Shirt Waists, laundered... . beautiful and vers stylish. Sizes 3 to 12. Oc. up, A complete line of Spring and $5.00 to $7.50. * Summer Hats and Caps. E ‘Girls’ Department Is splendidly equipped with Ready-to-wear Outergarments for girls and young ladies. All the brightest and newest effects are Tepresented. In Wash Dresses of thin and heavy materials we are now showing a most complete and beautiful assortment in styles adaptable for the ages for which they are intended. In White Dresses we have a very elegant collection in sizes from 4 to 18 years—elaborate and plain effects. Among the heavy effects that we think particularly well of are \WHITE LINEN, made in blouse style and trimmed with white and blue braid,” large sailor collar, braided shield, gored and trimmed skir: i The same effects are shown in NEW BLUE LIN white. These are very stylish and durable. Sizes 6 to 14. 56.75 to $9.75. According to Size. Girls’ 2-piece Suits, in jacket and blouse effects—] Girls’ fiy-front Jacket Mned throughout; blouse finished various , trimmed with Navy Blue Cheviot Reefers, dontiee breasted, trimmed with rows of and white with novelty braid; gored skirt Hned with per- | braid; broad sailor collar; brass buttons. Sizes @ caline. Sizes 6 to 14. to lt. 5 ed $6.75 to $12.50 each. $5.00 each. Value $7.50. Girls’ All-wool Reefers, navy blue and red, em- : Bise and z Figure pire back, broad sailor co , Meatly finished with | Presses. ounce skirt, full front peer rows of white or black braid. Sizes 4 to 12. embroidery trimming. Sizes 4 to 14, $2. 90 each. $5.50 each. 2 ‘Third floor. Infants’ Department. In Infants’ Fine Wear we are showing exquisite hand-made Dresses Christening Robes, Long Cloaks, Walking Coats, Reefers, Caps, Hat Bonnets, complete Layettes, etc. Special values in practical, low-pricec& goods are: 3 a ngham and Percale Dresses, Tiub. fie on neck and sleeves, Children’s Cloth Reefers. in the mewest etyleg . leaner Gen 25. | qrimmed with braid and ribbons. $5 50 to Gingham and Percale Dresses, Hubbard style, ruffles over shoulder, yoke trimined with insertion, embroidery on neck and sleeves. vy hildsen 's Whi Tam O'Shanter §Oc. | lace. Fach le Dresses, yoke of tucks | Children’s W a crown, double ruffle around ¢ 75¢- | with Ince, broad ties. Each. ......... Children’s White iors, trimmed wit 125¢c. | plaitings of white. pink “and Une unt | Rdged “with lace, large vee tS Children’s Jean Waists, 2 to 8 sve MOC le cts eccne 2 75C-tOHT.5) , sears. 3C. | ach 7 ’ Tink and Bine Lawn Hav 1 od with ores . 25 te La p hem. Each.......... 35 Children’s Muslin Drawers, e:n and Special Sale of Hosiery Men’s Neckwear, Department Consisting of 50 dozen Graduated| Directs attention to four extraoré and Flowing-end Four-in-Hands,! dinarily good values in Hosiery fot Made-up Knots and a few String! Saturday, as follows: 5 Ties, in light, medium and dark col-| ample beca and tones very elastic Pers Ste orings—all of this season’s make and | "w. 1 our regular fifty-cent qualities, styles and make up. . eugene double heels and toes, jal >, 25c° cach. Salne Fhe gattescenr nes 25¢, Women's Fine Cotton Hose, with embroidered: An opportunity to buy Silk Neck- or white’ poll dots ott binck, town” 3<c. avy. Per pair... "a Past Black Cotton Hose, plain and wear for the balance of the season} [1™t fer at exactly half price. Children’s Men's Store—First floor. Shoes. Silk Complete lines of Misses’ and Children’s Black and Tan Shoes, lace Petticoats. and button, comprising the extreme No wardrobe is counted complete! wide toe, the medium coin toe and without one or more Silk Petticoats. ep good shapes. ery “y ies in ay earance, hel an Moccasms in sp’ endid variety, a a ke pose 2Ey oe Only goods of reliable makes are > 7 represented. See ee Le 5 Infants’ Cacks or Soft-sole Shoes, various coc, plete assortment, and offer as special | coors. “Pair... - ; 5 values the following: Children’s Spring-heel Shoes, Ince and button, Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, umbrella | black, chocclate, turn sole, welt sole and flounce faced with sat- ER fc cgga terres ' $1.00 to $1. Ei" promen back. ‘Value, $0.50. “Baches, 95-50] Pair...... See Su 50 slight exfension Up, lace aad. 's Broad, Straight Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, umbrella | soles, chocolate and black, pates dust raile, stiflened with fenther- $7 <0] Sizes 8% to 10%. Pair... Sizes 11 to 2 Pair... Rich Rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoats, changeable | Misses’ Viel Kid and late Gont Shoes, lace. effects and black, umbrella style, two corded rufiies | and button, best sole and w 12) put on with cord and beading, extra dust ruffle | Sites 6 to 8. Pair. ... S125 ns Sith featherbone — handsome | ough | sizes 8% tc 40%. Pair. ... 51-40 for jekict to a Gress, Value, $12.50. $70 25 ae Saturday’s Special Notice Pure Food List. Prices below the usual are quoted To the Children. for the best brands only. Arbuckle’s Coffee, Ib... ‘Vassar Roliec Onts, 2 pounds. Shriver's Sflver Label Peas, can. Mixed Mustard, pint Jar................. ¥OC.| Vici Kid Slippers which we ordered, Pork and Beans, with tomato sauce, can.. 7 Duryea’s Corn Starch, ptg......-----.-- 7°! not fit from stock. If the little girls Lightning Taploca, 8 for....... ‘Wheatlet, 2 pkgs. for... Ross’ Lime Juice, bottle. ‘Hanson's Jruket Tablets, pkg.-...<.-+.0- ‘Hansen's Pure Food Colors, pkg... 11c.| We are pleased to announce to the children the arrival of the Dolls” who left their names with us will row, Saturday, we will deliver the slippers to them according ta i BERGER Armour’s Hams, Th....-.-20ec0-vereeeee E promise. - Peror-eaieeeeies pee Recon feor. ia # ae seeettereeereree oe