Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1898, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898-12 PAGES. 9 Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &e., 7th and D Sts. of Baby carriages. of onr sixty or more styles of New Baby Heywend's and all other lead- ~ selected the $4 grade for ne handsomest and strong- < ptica, Tasted springs “tested” spring Our famous Hair Mattresses, $ §6©)-50 ° En-| AN sizes to fit. the Iron Beds — best cheap Hair Mattress we ever sold. Woven Wire {Columbia Swings, Springs, S$ QWo Those Handsome La. -* {Cotambia Lawn Swings Comfortable, Str: with 2 seats. suitable for Made — Woren or ch —worth Springs. All sizes. $5 here. Wash.B. Williams, 7th & D. Sac: Use (o and Facial Soap Facial Cream Toilet Com! mm known for the and teeth is Woedbury’s Facial Soap, F Cream end Facial and Tooth Powder. ‘The daily use of these articles will protect a fair ecmph Sold everywhere. m and cure a bad skin A Special Offer. Sevd $60 and we will de- = liver aid, 8 some yELLIN = TYPEWRITER No. 2 < If it does not prove satis- factory after ten days’ 5 trial we will refund the money. The WELLING- TON is guaranteed equal a to any $100 typewriter. possesses all the advantages of the high-priced struments. aud none of their defects. Our Catalogue tells all about it. -Send for It. The Williams [fg.Co., Ltd., BOX 3 PLATTSBURGH, N. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 726 13TH ST! thées-1y-28 le = ¢ : = Coolest Shopping Place in Town. 50¢. Hats, 5e. We lead off with a record breaking cut in White Short- back Sailors. Think of 5 cents for a hat of any kind— then think of 5 cents fora 50-cent hat, and the bargain will impress its full merit on you. Fine Millinery. 50c., 75c. and $1 Hats +25¢. Sailors in white only, trimmed with white or black silk band, leather sweat and, a Fan Speciais. Palm Leaf Fans.., Folded Jap. Fans Toc. Fans. pulses 39¢., 49c. and 69c. Fans.. Wash Suits. $4 to $5 Suits............$2.98 Linen Crash, Homespun Linen ‘and Toc. doz. $2.00 Sailors... ..4.0. 2.4. : Short-hack Saflors, trimmed in white mull and white wings. 25c. to 50c. Flowers...,.+..5¢. White Suits, plain and trimmed, Braided A _jastot-the-season offer — Assorted and strapped jackets in Keefer, Blazer, Flowers that were 2c. to SOc. for Se. NGA cat Bios atyie white Sa neces lined with French P. K. in pink and blue, with jackets and skirts strapped with: same material— $2.98. Odd Jackets, 50c. A table full of odd Jackets, in linen and ouck, braided and plain, ail shapes. lee, 50c. Shirt Waists. $2, $2.50 and $3 Waists. . .$1.49 White P. K. and Imported Chambray apd Madras Waists, some sitk mixtures— only one of a kind in many instances. Choice, $1.48. $1.25 and $1.50 Waists... .88c. Prettiest colorings and effects. Clos- ing out the entire stock of a manufac- turer—about 120 dezen Wuists at 88c. 75¢- and $1.00 Assorted Flowers: -s22c3cs<sese I24C- 25c. Colored Wings...5c. pair. White Goods Dept. #5¢. India Tener... <<. <2 9c: Extra fine and sheer India Linen. Spe cial purchase price, 9c. yard. 25c. Organdie. 0+ -L5C. White Organdie, 40 inches wide, for $ eS — $3 and $4 Silk Waists. ...$1.98 $ 15c. to 20c. Val. Laces, 12 eet cop eerac voce ana ec Des: ge Yds -os-s-s toe. | Separate Skirts. 120 cartous Val. Laces, worth 5c. to . 20e.—12 yards for We. 8och Skirts... Bilal eAOC~ White Duck, Tan Duck and Basket- weave Linen Ski 49c. $1.98 Bicycle Skirts... .. Ses QQC: Covert Cloth Bicycle Skirts — correct shape—99e. 39c. to’ 45c. Val. Laces, 12 YarOs See ias- cseeecea te5c. White Braids ee: A full line of White Braid in all-stk | $3.98 Bicycle Suit. -- -$1.50 and Unen, ali widths, from 2c. yard up. In covert cloth. . Only @ few left. iets letetel eee nee ole ooo HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. : ” 3 = s in eSeernetetetltetetttetetetieeetetnt MAYER BROS. & CO., 037-939 F St. ¢ a Setendontoatoetondontontentostortongondontoctecfoetecgeteete Gooey Sobers Sbeseotoedoatreteatoaseeeegencentoasesseeseageods ssateateat SOAP } 4 \ No Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP WASHES AND DYES > é mg ostoafentonteetoetost 53 At One Operation = . . ANY COLOR} The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for = Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, = Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, $ Sreteetootontonteabeedentenzeeteatestestesteteateeteetettetteeteetetaetar sy $ * Satin, Cotton or Wool. $ $ 4 $ - Sold in All Colors by Grocers £ and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Street, fe}7-th,s,tu-6m ee eee New York. Steet dete: 25c. and 50c. Shell Novelties. ed Views of Congress- ional Library, ington Monument, S. Capitol, &c. PLAQUES, BUCKLES, BOXES, &c. TOPHAM’S, and Fine Leather LING ILVER Goods Factory. 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. Fa it Faetory, 1218 and 1220 E st. BLAN MAMA AAA MMAR AR AMAA a vir. }. $1.00. Expert Dyeing. Lis. $1.00 Sutts Clean Finest Dry Cleaning. Wagon cal E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Meallisbed 168i, p023-1y-14 The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S, Kann, Sons & Co Fortune Gives a Loud Knock AT YOUR DOOR TOMORROW, AND IF YOU'VE HALF YOUR WITS ABOUT YOU, YOU’LL GIVE HEED TO HER THUN- DERING SIGNAL. FRIDAY IS OUR USUAL REMNANT DAY, BUT SUCH VALUES ARE UNUSUAL EVEN FOR FRIDAY. WE PROMI MIRACULOUS PRICINGS OF THE DECADE —LEADERS WHICH HEAD EVERYTHING OF THEIR ILK. 10 full cases of yard-wide Bleached Muslin—all the world-famous cottons are among ’em—Wamsutta—New York Mills—Fruit of the Loom— Dwight—Anchor—and Pride of the West. Such a bouquet of worthful Muslins never commingled. There are a number of bolts of fine English Long Cloth and some hundreds of yards of Sheer White Cam- bric in with ’em. These goods, which are always sold at prices never less than 8c., and often as high as 12}c. IC. Choice of the Choicest ----.+-+-- 12,00 yards of the finest and most filmsy Lawns, 30 and 33 inches wide, in varying light effects and in all sorts of dark styles. They are goods which pile untold praise on the shoulders of American mill operators. The choicest and most tasteful array of designs and patterns are includ- ‘ed among them—figures—stripes—bias plaids—and quaint effects of every sort—every one of the high- est degree of fineness. There'll bea regular “boom- aC land” in these prize remnants tomorrow—all dress 2. lengths, and worth 124c. to 20c. a yard 3,500 yards of this season’s choicest offerings in extra fine English Percales. You'll never find another such a gamut of colorings—plaids, stripes and varying figures of We, every sort, These goods are full yard wide and A, G oo yards of Best Imported Organdies, rich colorings and beauti- ful matterns, of an order of overpowering excellence that this side of the world will never be able to cope B4C with. Our price is equally difficult in comparison— A £ stuffs that are worth 25¢. to .a yard... 2 A new shipment of very Fine Nainsook Remnants, real satin finish- ed cloth, fiye assorted size checks and blocks. They have really been the first to arrive this season, We don’t think it too late, because they are so awiully fine and pretty and the prices so very low that guick selling is assured. THE GRADE WHICH SELLS REGULAR- LY AT 15c. A YARD FOR.. AND THE QUALITY WHICH SELLS FOR 2oc. 1,200 yards of Good Standard Dress Gingham — a very good assortment of plaids, checks and stripes, which sold from the piece for 8c., toc. and 12}c. a yard...... i) 34,C. 1,000 yards of Fast Black Sateen. These goods are actually fast black and are just as good as the piece goods which sells for 12}c. a yard. These being remnants they only cost IRC. you .. es 1,500 yards Furniture Cretonne and Fancy Drapery rem- nants, both light and dark colorings, representing large, medium 5c. ‘T TRADE BRINGERS ARE BUT FEW OF THE MANY MORE GOOD VAL- and small figures. Worth 8c. a yard—for. ED IN OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT, 2D FLOOR, NEW BUILDING. S. KANN, SONS & CO., UES REPRESE 8th and Market Space. The coolest store in the city—large electric ceiling fans on every floor. Apple Parers, 50c. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, see m't drudge your life away! Utilize the ir Switches at Great Ba: oS qecntinas thie aciaome ton meni tr .00 Switches reduced to #160, *¢* scying labor and time in hovsekeeping. 00 Switches reduced to $2.50, Here ‘are apple parers, which do the worl 00 Switches reduced to $5.00, of 10 pair of hands, a ee Gray and ite Hair reduced in same proportion, Appk rer, corer and slicer combined sé." vet us show you how they work. John B. Espey, ort. 4718-154 Mme. Siccardi, BS * Privattit Lut gt, ext, to Palais Royal, sham; e feta te ort amas AVOID HARSH PURGA’ PILLs. frst make you sick and then leave you constipsted. Carter's Little Liver Pills ate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. Volunteers—put yourselves in it trim with gainttie ot Br. Siegmnrs GOstuRA Bin Gone to Key West. regulate your digestion. George W. Kennedy, recently fprcinton lepart- y Bio Porson. HAVE YOU. cstocea spots, artes Copper- Colored Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Halr-Palling? Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 1688 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL, for proofs of iS w DAYS eRe Worst cases cured in PRE #4 to @ pesition in the quartermastor’s ment, left yesterday morning for West, Fla., where he is to be stationed, BOOK LOST FOUR STRAIGHT { Burns’ Orphans. Took; Another From ‘the 3. HITTING LIGHT ON BOTH SIDES But the Visitors;;Was Done With Bases Full. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Today’s Schedule and Weather. Chicago at Washington—rain. Cincinnati at Baltimore—cloudy. si Loulsville at Boston—clear. ! Cleveland at Philadelphia—clear. Pittsburg at Brooklyn—cloudy. St. Louis at New York—cloudy, Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. P.C,)_ Clubs. W. L PC. Cincinnati... 51 25 .67i New York.:. 86° 33, 522 Boston. . 27 -620 Philadelphia 30 39.436 28 G11 Brooklyn... 28 41 1406 29 .592| Washington. 29 43-403 82 57H Louisville... 28 G0 (315 88 .D42-St. Louts.... 23 68-303 But nine safe hits were made tn yester- day's game between the Senators and the Chicago Orphans, five of them going to the credit of the local men, and yet they were defeated for the third time this week by the little ones, who played a perfect game. To Pitcher Evans of the local team more than to any other was due the loss of the game, although the miserable throw home by Wagner, who had replaced Myers at third in the third inning, when the bases were filled, with no one out, was hardly less injurfous than Evans’ wildness. Cy Swaim relieved Evans in this fateful in- ning after three men had scored, and held the visitors down to two hits, one of which was a homer by Chance in the sixth in- ning. During the two and a half innings Evans occupied the rubber he gave five passes, struck out one man and allowed a man to reach first on his error, three of the visitors’ four runs being scored mean- time. Swaim, on the other hand, was as steady as a Dutch clock, not a man get- ting a pass from him, ‘and three of them fanning. Thornton pitched for the Orphans and was even better than Clark, Griffith or Mattie Kilroy. Only in two ‘innings, the seventh and eighth, were safe hits made off him, and but eighteen men facing him dur- ing the first six innings. Thornton gave two passes, struck out two men and scratched one. He also secured two of the four hits made by his people. Bert Myers having been released, Manager McGuire sent little Wagner to third and placed Donovan in center field, Anderson again playing first. Wagner had three chances, on one of which he fell down hard, when with three men on the bases and no one out Dahlen sent him a grounder, on which a double play, if not a triple, appeared to be quite within his reach. Donovan had but three chances, all of which he accept- ed. The youngster hit the ball hard, and in the eighth. inning shot the ball to the signboard in the northeast corner of the grounds for a three*bagger. It was in the third inhing that the vis- itors scoreg heavily, Ryan and Everitt walked, and Thornton filled the bases on Evans’ fumble of his bunt. Dahlen then sent the ball down the third-base line to Wagner, who missed’a great play by slam- ming the sphere to McGuire's feet as Ryan raced home, with the first run of the game. McCormick next sihgted to left, and Ever- {tt and Thornton scored. Swaim then re- lieved Evans and prevented further scoring until the sixth inning, when Chance sent a line drive over short to the fence for a homer. Three singles, the first made by them in the game, together with two flies, gave the Senators thelr first run tn the seventh inning. In ‘thé ¢ighth they scored another on Donovan's’ 'triple to left and Swaim’s long flyto Isbeli Score: Washington. R.H.0.A.E. Selbach, If. 1 12 0 9 1 ° Getunan.rf. 0 1B 0 Ba 0) Anderson.1b 0 1 6 0 6 12000 McGuire, ¢. 0 0 4 0 0 Dablen, ss. 0 0 1 6 0 Reitz, 2h 1 1,4 0/MC'm'k,3b. 0 11 1 0 Wagn © 2'0 1) Isbel, -00400 Wrigley, ss. 0 0 8 1 0/Connor, 2h. 0 0 4 5 0 Donovan,cf. 1 2 3 0 0)/Donahie, ¢ 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 1\Chance, ‘rf. 11000 00 0 0 : ea a Se ita ee ee 524 6 2) Totals....4 42712 0 00000011 0-2 00100 x4 t base by errors—Chicago, 1. Left on bases— Chicago, 7. First buse on balls— ff Thornton, 1. Struck out-—By . 1; by’ Swaim, 3; by’ Thornton, 2. Home run—Chance. ‘Three-base hit—Donovan, Sacrifice hit—Isbel. Stolen bases—Gettman and Anderson. Donble play—Dablen to Connor to Everitt. Hit by pitcber—Selbach. 'Time—1.55. Umplres—Swart- wood and Wood. Cincinnati, 11; Baltimore, 6, The Cincinnatis outplayed the Orioles at all points of the game yesterday at Balti- more winning by 11 to 6. Baltimores’ errors were costly, while the Reds played per- fectly. Hill was put out of the game for kicking, and Hughes was knocked out of the box by the slugging visitors. R. LB. 02080001 0-6 12 4 10025110 1-113 09 Cleveland, S; adelphia, 1. The excellent pitching of Cy Young land- ed another game for the Clevelands yester- day at Philadelphia, the Quakers going un- der by 8 to 1. The batting of McKean was a feature of the game, the Cleveland short- stop getting two. singles, a double and a home run. Raltimore. . Cincinnatt. R. HE. Philadelphia... 1 0 0000000-1 9 2 Cleveland. . 000008 20 88 12 2 Trausferred to, Washington. Spécial Dispatch to The Evening Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.—President Robison of the Cleveland base ball team has secured a transfer of nearly all the games of the season to Washington, Phila- delphia and Baltimore. Very few games will be played here, owing to a lack of in- terest in the sport and the failure of the people to lend support to Sunday ball. Base Ball Notes. Thornton and Swaim pitched good ball. Donovan makes a good substitute for the outfield. The drives to the outfield by Chance and Donovan were beauties. Bert Myers was released by Mr. Wagner last night. Listless playing 1s given as the cause. The Chicagos are trying any old or new trick to.gain a point. “In yesterday's game they blocked runners, inferfered with plays, hid the new ball and (kicked at all de- cisions. Charley Farrell must!'be the Senators’ mascot. Since he has been out of the game everything segms to go wrong, and he won't be back before next Monday. The Cleveland begin syactien at National Park tomorrow, and ‘another strong prop- osition confronts the, Sgnators. Proctor, the Washington ball player, who has been playing withithe Dubuque, West- ¢rn_ Association, club, arrived home yes- terday ‘the picture ,9f. Ith and in fine playing trim. He has béen doing well this summer, end ia eae an offer to h out it ntic the neasorg Brith the City club. A special from. isville to the Phila- delphia Press says that Billy Clingman, the fine third. basdman>-of the Colonels, will be traded to ype wey York club. Billy won't a to New Yok. ick a pin here. The Washington club winds ‘up the se- ries with the Chicago Orphans today, and the visitors can't get away from the city too quick to suft us, ~‘Three-straight created a deep brown taste in the mouth of the enthusiastié fans, who were buliding air castles of great magnitude. Dineen and Wood ‘will fe tHe’ opposing pitchers in today’s game. The St. Lovés-New York, Pittsburg- Brooklyn- and Louisville-Boston games Were postponed yesterday on account of rain or wet grounds. Two games will be played in New York today. Pita of the Washington, boat “Oh, for the sluggers that u: fo slug and the hitters that used to hit.” Z Billy Nash may sign’ with the Loulsville. That club has. released Pitcher “Red” Eh- ret and signed Pitcher Altrock, late of the Interstate Leagne. ~~ * ‘The correspondent of the Cincinnati 2 = . . . ° half. 92.29 ton—Blue and Black, double-breasted. $5.00 to $8.00. $3.00) for $8.00. 93.00 cutta For $3.00 paca 2.20 3.25 POOH OOO OOH H HEHEHE EEE EO ESOS ESET ELT TES ESEHHEHHH OHHH EHEHOHEO HOT HSOHHHHEHOO OO OHOOHOOS ae ereeoeorcoesore Serer scccoces Buys Fine Qual- ity Serge Coats— skeleton — Blue> and Black, single and double- breasted. Former prices, $5.00 and ity Serge Coats and Vests—skele- Former For Pongee Silk Coats and Vests that always sold For Genuine Cal- Coats and Vests, blue stripe, that always sold for $8. White Silk Al- * Vests that never sold under $8.00. Buys any pair of Trousers in thé house th $6.00 and $7.00. All sorts, all styles, all sizes. Some are cloth, some are fancy w hundred in the lot—never sold un PH OOCH HOE O COO ED ECE o eee eee EEE EE EE ESOS EOE SES ES EH ES TEESE SESE EEEES HEHEESOEES Parker, Bridget & Co. ‘Most Extraordinary Value Getting and Money Saving In What Follows-=-Read. “All Feather-weight Clothing in the house is unmercifully underpriced; less than Keep on reading. Fine Qual- single and prices, suit $20.00, Seersucker Coats and Very Fine Coats and This Way-- Buys any pair of Trousers in the house that formerly sold for $4.00 and $4.50. All sorts, all styles, all sizes. Men’s $5 and $6 Fancy Silk Vests, $1.50-- orsteds, all are nobby and stylish—probably a der $5.00 and $6.00. Hurry! Parker, Bridget & Co., Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. LS LLL OPP LACM ORO CCS ORO CO DOD OSE E OOH OOS SES OOS So Ob $3.00 stripe Coats and Vests that formerly, brought $7.00 and $8.00. $2.00 mer asking $7.00. 971.50 2.20 $4.00 and $5.00. 2.00 And Men’s Trousers, Too. at formerly sold for $5.00, { . : . . . . . . . - AMAA AACAARAa ee For Colored Als paca. and Pine check and Pins For White Flan- nel Coats, mostly, large sizes—for For White Serge Coats and Vests; former price of seer eeeeee For Striped Al- paca _and Gray * and Tan Alpaca Vests—always sold for eee For White Cor- duroy Pants—for- merly sold for $3. eerree r . . . . . . : . . . . . . « . . : SOS@Geoo 2) POSSDOE OHHDIGHHOCE Rudden building values have been can. Values to be offered Between 8 & Q, Knee pants, 5c. Boys’ striped galatea cloth and duck knee pants—mate for romp-ubout play—for Se. a patr; sizes 3, 4 and 5. Usually are sold for 12%e. eae ee ea Boys’ waists, 9¥4c. Boys’ good percale shirt waists, euch as are sold in every store in town’ for 19e. each—to go for 9 each. Sizes 4 to 8. 2) is] QO rin @ Values to be offered =—9 & 10. “Dewey” suits, 49c. Int of little boys’ “Dewey” suits, tn all sizes, from 3 to 10 yeal de of blue denim, finished with brass buttons and white ‘bi on pants, Ss and front; originally sold for $1.48. 49c. tomorrow for this hour. 9 oy. ° Boys’ sailor suits, 49c. Boys’ blue flannel blouse sailor suits, reatly trimmed with white and red braid —in all sizes, 3, 4 and 5 years—for only 69c. wrappers, 39c. A grand offering. For this hour we bunch on a table a lot of ladies’ light tnd medium color figured percale wrap- pers—made with separate waist lining— full skirt—deep hems—at 39e.—which have been 68c. Sizes 36 to 44, Men’s ties, 5c. Lot of men’s woven madras ties, which usually sell for 12%c., will be sold for Se. each this hour. Half hose, TAL. Choice of men's black or tan half hose —the regular quality which sells for 15e. pair—for Tie, tomorrow—for this hour, Wash “Tams,” 5c. Boys' galatea cloth washable Tam o° Shanters—same gocds which sold until recently at 25c.—go for 5e. for an hour, Values to be offered Between 10 & 1 1. Linen pants, 1214c. a A =e knee pants = et % a Lh fe renacmen ere s Boys’ suits, 27c. fine wash suits of galatea. in Co col Reatig: tilted ith anchor Agusce will So soroe tae ste. Sadao overalls, Boys’ blue dentm ‘‘Brownle’’ overalls, ® sizes 3 to 8-years—which sell for 29c. at many stores—here tomorrow for 12%, S eon Mall Division’s ire, ‘Work, | the Jast Seat veer a ine Seti work of the pension _ Big, the mail division. Hecht’s hour sales. | their purchases “charg Hecht’s rebuilding sale. Everybody knows what Hecht’s . hour sales mean and everybody knows since Hecht’ and remodel greater than Duck suits, 99c. Choice of a lot of ladies’ white duck suits—made In newest style—which sold for, $3.98 but a week ago—are cut down 0 Be. Bicycle suits, $1.48. Ladies’ plain and plaid covert cloth bi- eycle suits—some plain and others trim- mned with braid—for $1.48. Crash suits, $1.98, We put on lot of ladies* made garments—with fall deep hems—values which have and $4—at 31.98. Crash suits, $3.98. Lot ladies’ linen crash suits with blue or white brafd: of the season—now $3.9! Duck pants, 45c. Lot of men's duck pants, which sold for 98c., will be sold for 45e. tomorrow from 10 to 11 o'clock. Wide bems—proper $2 pants, 89c. Lot of men’s all-wool plaid cheviot pants, with riveted buttons, about 250 Dairs~which formerly scld for $1.75 to $2 = will be offered tomorrow for an hour for 890. pair. Ten’s shirts, 39c. Men's French pereale and madras neg- lige shirts—with collars and cuffs attached and with detached cuffs and white neck- bands—the latter have stiff bosoms—to go for 39c. Never before have such shirts been sold for less than 75c. Values to be offered "ll & 12, Youths’ $7 suits, $1.98. Lot of young men’s and small men's suits, in sizes 14 to 19—which sold up to $7—will be sold for $1.95 tomorow. The Jot consists of odd patterns left from the season's selling. Serge suits, $5.98. Lot of Indies’ lack serge suits, with silk-lined Jackets, tailor-made garments, Which sold for $14.98—to go now for $5.98. Duck skirts, 49c. Lot of ladies’ white duck skirts, with generously wide hems, will be closed out Gt 40c. tomorrow. $5 bath. suits, $1.79, Lot of Jadies’ flannel and mohair bathing suits, trimmed with white braid, sold for of the season, to go tomorrow for for $1.79. Skirts, 99c. Lot of Jadies’ black brilliantine skirts— id for summer wear, usually sold for 5, to go for an tomorrow for 900, Crash skirts, 79c. nen med with linen embroidery, full ‘wid wide hems, to go for Td. Bola tor $2.50" first hour s started te annex the their present store that they’ve ever been before. And especially during these hour sales. tomorrow and buyers will have the privilege of having ” and of paying for them as they Hecht’s hour sales, (BoP Dy prea SOO?E S206 Another hour sale ® @80e6 Crash pants, 39c, 150 pair of men's striped crash pant, iy Which sold for #Sc.. will be offered for 89c. tomorrow for this hour, a Golf suits, $1.98. @ Lot of men’s bicycle golf suits of all- 8 wool plaid cassimeres, mostly large sizes = for $7.50—will go for $1.98 tomor- & Crash golf Lot of le caps, 9c. Boys’ straws, 19c. Lot of boys’ straw ga. ts in white and A effects, most Jess than half price Suspenders, 9 Men's non-elastic susp. cord ends, usually s hour for 9 Values to be offered —?) & e Office coats, 25c. Men's sateen striped offi Sdentical garments for wht elsewhere—go tomorrow at 25e. Sailors, 1 Sc. Lot of children’s straw sailors, In all colors and combinations—some with pure mands, sold for 3c. to Boe. tomorrow for an hoar. Values to be offered $3.50 golf pants, 99c, © 150 pair men's bike and golf pants-2 and 3 pair of @ kind, including Scote cheviots—t 2 lp ' pockets—sold for $3.50—t0 & We. ts pants—the neatest patterns you could wish — sold for $4 formerly—go for $2 pair, Covert golf pants, ee of men’s covert guif pants, wi aaa seats—sold for $1.50—will ‘go ae $5 “thin” coats, $1.48. Lot of 20 men's fine and couts and vests tn light and ack lore sold for $5—to go for $1.48, Hecht & Company, 515 7th. St. the year was GS0h007 ae apaioot osu sad year was 6,506,907, as 5,056, for 1807, and 2,162,581 for ;