Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1898, Page 9

[eid ar na (el ag lo Open Until 10 O’clock Tomorrow Night. BUT A_ LADIES" PRICE FOR. IN-FINISHED S 1GHOU TI FECTS. THE D iE VERY LATEST STYLE—IN FACT, EFORE HALL SELL THIS (Q ARMENT TOMORROW A’ A PRICE ACTUALLY #1ALF OF REAL WORTH...... iD a Although this is a phenomenal price, we shall not charge anything extra for alterations. Men’s Goods. tt a nobby or exacting dresser can desire in Men's Furnishing is missing in our selec- of ©. Hosiery or Underwear. One Impcrtant factor is not to be seen, and that is the sive f er’s price. aN dN ‘“ rmy and Navy. Our brand of Collars and Cuffs, 4-ply, all linen, made and finished just as well as any high cost standard makes, extreme and staple styles, in both turn-down and standing, Cuffs, 12!4c. Pair. Collars, 10c. Each. MEN'S RICYCLE GARTERS AND HOSE SUPPORTERS, IN PLAID EFFECTS AND Oc OF EXTRA-WEIGHT WEBBING ...- 200.000... .cec00005 - 2 Faultless Night Robes. Faultless in fit and price, full length, and sizes from 14 to 19, plain and embroidered. 25c. Roman Stripe Silk Neckwear, in Puffs, Tecks and Imperials, all the swell com- binations—the equal of any 50c. Neckwear shown.........--+ Men’s Unlaundered White Shirts, linen bosom, cuffs and neckbands, all seams stayed and felled, every modern improvement, all sizes. 3 for Derby Ribbed Fleeced Lined Underwear, in a pretty shade of new blue, shirts finished with French neck and pearl buttons and drawers faced with sateen, suspender straps and large buttons. Each garment.... 39c. Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, in silver all sizes 29c. $1.00 gray and sky blue, silk trimmed, 50c. Derby Ribbed Underwear, in tan, orange, brown, pearl and nat- ural gray, correct sizes in both garments .....-............. 89c. The Biggest Umbrella Sale OF THE SEASON CAN BE FOUND IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS EVENING’S AND TOMORROW MORNI GS TIMES. Hosiery for the Entire Family. ‘K AND TAN a Bue FULL ass SPLICED Oc. SYP AST BLACK WIE TE BRIGHT COL SR obaeT Ble AND TAN « eS, H AR MADE, HERMS- 15¢. FULL SEAMLESS, ED HEEL FULL REGULAR AND PLAID COTTON SOX, “HOSE, TO 10. ‘PAST BLAL ELS AND DOUBL K IZES 3 TO 20e. Pl uP 1 Sc. pr. Underwear. These values we cannot duplicate. EST: wwe EDEs VESTS CROCHET 25c. Sa eOne AND NATU- ae SOC: 35c. PANTS FULL 3, 19¢. D DRAW NED RANDOM MIXED SEIR LE 5 AND FULL I E SARL BUTTONS; DRAWEKS SE Ist Floor—Last Aisle. Gloves. A Glove Incident. Qo kult Importation of Ladies’ Gloves has arrived. “OUR NEW DOLLAR GLOVE’ | much supertor to those we have hitherto had that we close ot ae "wold at that price. For this purpose we place on sale, “Ue? Ont all our previous stock sold Saturday all our $1.00 Kid Gloves for..... B OC. pr. 2-clasps, in white, black, red, tan, brown, mode, slate and pearl. Handkerchiefs. _You will find them on a center table near the main entrance. Ladies’ and Men’s Plain White Hemstitched and Colored Borders, Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched, Ladies’ Japonette 5 and Lawn, lace edges. Worth UP O10. and FAC. 655 ° MILLINERY. A table of new style Fancy Feathers, in all colors, including nat- ural tints -gc. bunch. choice colors and de- : tt ee neers aes ecitee cececcecece seee---25¢. bunch. Black Ostrich Plumes—6-inch, 25¢.; 8-inch, 39¢. Very Large Black Plumes. ... Sete en cee ee eee e cece ee ZC. Felt Shapes for fall A table of Imported Fancy ‘Feathers, “yer signs Felt Sha sae eaatad cheteceee € . each. Black Fur Felt Alpines. Only. cteee ce ft ee each. So styles of Trimmed Walking Hats, Turbans, Toques, etc. oe 98c. to $2.75 each. RAN Comes in for its share of our Saturday spoils. PANTS’ LONG €1 MADE OF CREAM BEDFORD CORD, LARGE - MED INFANCY $2.68 QUALITY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY S190 0 TRIM INFANTS 4 S MADE OF CEEAM BEDFORD CORD, WITH COLLAR OF TWO RUF- BBON AND 1 ‘3 OF SILK BRA. NI AL FOR SATURDAY, $2.19. anos FANTS' GRETCHENS. SOME HAVE CAPES, OTHERS RE- STYLES OF WITH DAINTY BABY RIBBON AND SE = at SATURDAG, eb BO! LK BRAIDS — $8.98 QUALITY ENS SHORT ALKING COATS, MADE OF BEDFORD CORD A) MMED WITH RIBBON AN ALITY SPECI D BRAIDS SIZES 8 MONTHS tO 3 . FOR SATURDAY, $1.96. omer LE IN PRICES RANGING AT 25, 50, 75, 89, HAVE EMBROIDERED CROWNS, SOME’ PLAIN FULL RUCHE. ALL THE LATEST EFFECTS. FIT IN- DAINTILY REGCLAR $2.98 THERS ARE MADE WITH {OM 1 MONTH TO 3 YEARS. 2d floor—New Building. Toilet Wares. Stationery. Jewelry and Wen, ERIE EMtee wooo, Leather Goods. NEW AND PRETTY STYLE! ASSORTED CLASP BUCKLES, IN GILT AND OXIDIZED. ‘AS: SORTED “STONE SETTINGS, | IN GOOD CONDITION, 1c | 5c. 48c-, Gc. 9 TOOTH BRUSHES. ALITY, Fi Ie = OF CLEAR GLY-| “4g SHEETS OF PAPER. 43| . JEWELED HAT’ PINs, as. BP. Se. jen LOPES, ASSURTED| SORTHD COLORED STONES, JOMBO HOUSE: | TIX! OX, "17 | 2¢ MONIA, me | 2c. Te | “ONE. ) OF SupERIon| _LORGNETTE CHAINS, WITH ETY RAZORS,| QUALITY. EXTRA PINE FES | SNS CATING SLIDES, 25c. H 32 FOR $1.39. | Be MErrina PAPER, SORTED STYLES: toe “g STMAN'S VIOLET Pow-| PACKAGE Ee RClAL VALUES IN POCK- MALVINA CREAM AND LO- <-| MANY STYLES A! ¢. SPE- aS Tate iO Uer Ae? Nb] lal a Taig Pelee SPF Wo BARS OF CASTILE) Com. RU AND PLAIN. Pia aay eal DOUBLE- s % p| SeBGiAL S912 Le 5 | ae NATION BOOK TRA QUALITY HAN EN’ OPES TO MATCH, a r SCRUBS. 102 | PACKAGE. SIDE SATCHELS AND CHAT- 1ST PLOOR-LEFT AISLE. | CANDY SPECIAL. 1,000 boxes of Marshmallows, vanilla flavor coe eene + 5C. 50 different kinds of pure fresh Candy—Apricots—Bon Bons —Chocolates—Cream Peanuts—Cream Dates—Cream Wafers...12c. a Ib. So KANN, SONS & G6., 8th and Market Space. ELAINE as 1ST FLOOR—LAST AISLE. MAIN FLOOR—oS N FLOOR—ENTRANOR, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898-14 PAGES. ARMY REORGANIZATION General Order Issued by Major General Miles, ‘Three Corps Discontinued—Movements and Assignments to Commence October 27. A general order for the reorganization of the army was issued by Maj. Gen. Miles, as follows: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, Adjutant General’s Office, ‘Washingtcn, October 7, 1593. General Orders No. — By direction of the Secretary of War, the 8d, 5th and 6th Army Corps are discon- tinued; the 1st, 2d and 4th Army Corps will be reorganized and assigned to camps as below specified: First Army Corps, Maj. Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, U. 8. V., commanding, head- quarters at Macon, Ga. First Division, headquarters at Macon, Ga. First Brigade, Atlanta, Ga.—81st Mich- igan, ith Tennessee and 6th Ohio. Second Brigade, Macon, Ga.—8d U. 8. V- Engineers, 24 Ohio and 6th Virginia. Third Brigade, Macon, Ga.—10th U. S. V. Infantry and 7th U. S. V. Infantry. Second Division, headquarters at Colum- bus, Ga. First Brigade, Columbus, Ga.—ist West Virginia, 160th Indiana and 3d Kentucky. Second Brigade, Americus, Ga.—8th Mas- sachusetts, 12th New York and 3d North Carolina. Third Brigade, Albany, Ga.—2d Missouri, 8d Mississippi and 1st Territorial U. 8. V. Infantry. Second Army Corps, Maj. Gen. W. M. Graham, U. S. V., commanding, headquar- ters at Augusta, Ga. First Division, headquarters at Augusta, a. First Brigade, Augusta, Ga—tth Chio, ist Maryland and 3d Michigan. Second Brigade, Summerville, S. C.—14th Pennsylvania, 3d Connecticut and 9th Ohio (battalion). Third Brigade, Augusta, Ga.—13th Penn- sylvania, 8th Pennsylvania and 15th Minne- sota. Second Division, headquarters at Green- ville, S.C. First Brigade, Greenville, 8. C.—203d New York, 2d West Virginia and 4th New Jer- sey. Second Brigade—Spartanburg, 8. C.—4th esourl, 5th Massachusetts and 20ist New ‘ork. Third Brigade—Columbia, 8. C.—1st Rhode Island, 2d Tennessee and Ist Delaware. ae Division, headquarters at Athens, a. First Brigade, Athens, Ga.—l5th Pennsyl- vania, 3¢ New Jersey and 202d New York. Second Brigade, Athens, Ga.—3d Georgia and 22d New York. Fourth Army Corps, Major General J seph Wheeler, U. S. V., commanding, head- quarters at Huntsville, Ala. First Division, headquarters at Hunts- ville, Ala.: First Brigade, Huntsville, Ala.—8th U. S. Infantry and 10th U. S. Infantry. Second Brigade, Huntsville, Ala.—16th U. S. Infantry and 69th New York. Second Division, headquarters at Annis- ton, Ala.: First Brigade, Anniston, Ala.—2d U. 8. Infantry, 4th Kentucky and 3d Alabama. Second Brigade, Anniston, Alabama—2d Arkansas, 3d Tennessee and 4th Wiscon- sin. Cavalry Brigade, Huntsville, Ala.—2d U. S. Cavalry, 6th U. 3. Cavalry and 10th U. S. Cavalry. Artillery Battalicn (2 batteries, A and F, 2d), attached to headquarters, 4th Corps. ‘The movements involved in the above di- rected reorganization and assignment will ecmmence under the direction of corps ecmmanders on October 27. As far as practicable they will be so timed that only one regiment shall reach a particular camp on the same day. ‘The commander of each corps will direst the officer who is to command any camp to be established under this order to pro- ceed to the designated point, accompanied by one or more staff officers, fer the pur- pese cf making necessary preliminary ar- rargements for the reception of the troops, whom he should precede by at least ten days. He will be furnished with the re- port ard the information concerning the particular camp site submitted by the Loard of officers who recently considered the subject of the location of winter camps in certain of the southern states. Requi- sition will be made upon the quartermas- ter’s department for the flooring and box- ing of tents. Those intended for the men will be erected accerding to a model to be supplied by the quartermaster general. Sufficient and proper hospital accommoda- ticn will be provided, and the necessary measures for placing the camp in good sanitary condition will be taken in advance of the arrival of the troops. Corps commanders will recommend such new assignments of general officers as ihe provisions of this order may render neces- sary, or as they may deem to be for the Lest interests of the service. Assignments or transfers of general staff officers should also be recommended by them when con- sidered advisable. Orders for moving to the proper points organizations not brigaded but attached to army corps will be issued from the head- quarters of the corps concerned. It will be borne in mind that the troops who are to occupy the camps herein pro- vided for are to be prepared and held in readiness for service in Cuba. They may be ordered to that island on short notice, either by regiments or brigades. By command of Maj. Gen. Miles. H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General. COUNTERFEIT %100 SILVER BILLS. Paper and Ink Used Exact Duplicates of the Government’; SAN FRANCISCO, October 7.—It is stat- ed that United States secret service offi- cers, aided by Chief Lees, have discovered that large numbers of counterfeit $100 sil- ver certificates have been produced in this city. The operators are reported to be under police surveillance. The Call as- serts that 5,000 of these spurious bills were sent into the Klondike district. They were readily exchanged for gold dust and their falsity was not discovered until the re- turning miners tried to pass them in Port- land. The banks of this city, following the precedent of the institutions in the north, have refused to handle any bills of that de- nomination. The paper is said to be of government make, as are ‘also the various inks, with the exception of that with which the number is printed. This Is of an or- dinary quality and cannot withstand the action of acid. Report of the Fire Chief. ‘The report of Chief Parris of the District fire department for the month of Septem- ber shows that during the month there were twenty-nine alarms of fire, an in- crease of one over the previous month and an increase of two as compared with the corresponding month of the preceding year. Eleven of these alarms were false. There were fourteen local alarms answered by the department during the month. The es- timated loss for the month was $192,740, covered by insurance of $134,885, as against a loss of $2,598 and an insurance of $1,923 for the month of August, and a loss of $653,170 and an insurance of $326,970 for the month of September, 1807. Irregular striking of alarms on the gongs of the houses is shown to have occurred, accord- ing to reports from the several houses, in eight different instances, In view of the report of Chief Parris that in eight of the twenty-nine gong alarms sounded during the month the striking was irregular, Commissioner Wight, who has immediate charge of the fire de; nt, has referred the matter to Mr. W. CG. ALL len, the electrical engineer, with the re- quest that everything be done to ree the alleged irregularities. ay, —————— The Wasp Ordered to Chicage. The converted yacht Wasp has been or- dered to Chicago for use of the naval re- serve of Illinois, + Prof. E. W. Bass Retired. Edgar W. Bass, professor of mathematics at the West Point Military Academy, has been retired at his own request. Wright P. Edgerton, who has been associate pro- fessor, has been promoted to the vacancy, and Lieutenant Charles E. Echols appoint- 4 associate professor of mathematics. = ee Sl O¥-—— es ‘That we have purchased of Mr. D. W. Gregory the good 80 reeeahNy known throughout the country for forty-two years. ‘To make this known and to show the quality of our work we offer, For for redecessors, Messrs. D. WORLD, and durin; Royal Femilies of two years our this perl Because our work his always been done by the besi An estimate costs you nothing. leave your order. have learned by reading ‘‘Ridpath’s History of the World.”” 8 Massive Volumes. tions, is delivered on payment of membership fee—One Dollar. and attractive, or $3.00 for sumptuous full morocco. Members may resign within ten days, and their payments will be returned. ESTABLISHED‘ESO i f | NG GARD PLATE FREE ADDRESS ON THE PLATE YOU HAVE FREE. | Offer Not Good After Oct. 15. THIS UNPARALLELED ENGRAVING OFFER is made solely to make known to the public as quickly as possible TWO FACTS: at the same high standard so long maintained will be continued by The Neale Company, with energy constantly directed toward {improvement of Mr. Gregory’s employes have teen retained, and in addition search has been made « TWO WEEKS ONLY, to engrave 2 Copp . W. Gregory and A. G. Gedney, have maintained this Engraving Katab) Persons in every civilized land have had and admired work furnished by vs furope. —_In cur cases and files are to be found many thousand visiting card plates, monograms. coats of arms, &c. In one case alone there Is over 13,000 copper visiting card plates, representing the best known names in Washingt ‘country. t artists that money could procure. is always to be found Correctness in form, Perfection in execution, Novelty of conception, and Fairness in OUR WORK IS UNEXCELLED. Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Monograms, Printing, Embossing H ~ Coats of Arms, Lithographing, Crests, Book Publishing, Designing. | INVITATIONS FOR ALL SOCIAL EVENTS. First go to every other place in the city, get semple of work and prices, then come to us, compare workmanship aod prices, and “Correct in Form--Perfect in Execution.’’ THE NEALE HISTORY CLUB. | After Manila, What? Until Dewey's great victory the dominion of Uncle Sam never reached beyond the borders of North America own resources. At maturity, are we about to reach abroad for possessions like the old Roman republic or our English cousins? i What first turned Rome's attention to foreign conquest? When and why did Great Britain begin her world-cireling career? | ‘The development of nations {is not determined by Chance, but by Natural laws and principles, which it is the business of History to discover, NOW. more than ever before, 1t is important that Americans—young Americans eapecially in guiding the destinies of mankind, as well as that of our own country, so graphically described. GIVE YOUR BOY A CHANCE. Start him even in the great race for fame and fortune during the first quarter of the Twentieth Century. 6,500 Pages. By joining The Neale History Club NOW you secure a set at half prices and on easy payments. Fifteen monthly payments thereafter. Specimen pages, Ulustrations, maps, charts, testimonlals and full information sent free, Oo Q To this end all and several of the best artists in t country employed, ir several lines in the copper Card Pla! Among our regular patrons are counted members of five crests, business plates and dies, &c., om and New York, and, in fact, the entire 4 our prices to our patrons always most reasonable. Here In these specialties Diploma Plates, Our national youth we have devoted to developing our hould be familiar with the history of the tutions that have preceded us Don't leave him to learn by hard knocks what other boys Nearly 4,000 Illustrations. The complete set, eight massive volumes, 6,500 pages, 4.000 flustr $2.00 for cloth bound; §2.50 for half-Russla, by far the more dural The Neale Company, 431 Eleventh Street. _ ESTABLISHED 1856 | | will, stock, fixtures and plant of the extensive engraving and stationery business ai 431 Bleventh street, ment as second to none in the WHOLE, 1) Hecht’s Greater Stores. | Hecht’s Greater Stores. | A sale of men’s suits that will outdo all previous offerings. Tomorrow: we start the season with the greatest value‘offerings in men’s finest made suits that have yet been offered--and every man who has any thaught of economy will want to take ad- vantage of them. With cool weather on the way at last--the meed will be felt for heavier weight suits--so yon can see the offer comes at a most op= portune time. No man'wiil want to pay regular prices as long as these special values are to be had-=-no sensible man can afford to ignore the saving. We'll extend you the privilege of having pur- chases ‘‘charged”’ if you like--and you can pay for it as it suits your convenience, which certainly adds Se ts eSogon Sooteatosteeteeteotvagententeetony Seetet sSoetoogest oegont % greatly to the advantages of buying. $ $10 $698 $18 $1 -50 | $10 top $59 % suits, suits, coats, $ Tomorrow morning we Just think of buying Choice of a lot of $ give you the choice of men’s sults that were Jn men’s stylish tan covert men's | finely _tallored sere tor $iZ5O fee top coats, made up in $ cule s10 | salts—in a that’s what we intend to the fashionable cut full great variety of the most do beginning tomorrow back — thoroughly well %% fashionable effects, at prcceming rg ce ce ocmen made and well lin- % $6.98, for which every Ate nuaiworstane ieee ed and finished—will be store in town gets $10. Season's most exclusive riven for $5.98: They're $ ‘The sults consist of effects, in as many as 8 as good as any ten dol- etylish cheviots, cassl- ferent styles—in the lar top coat you can ¢ meres and hoinespuns— swerijooeines plaids cand get elsewhere—lots bet- 38 this senson’s newest and dom seen in ready- ter than the average $10 YJ wost exclusive garments made sults. They're value—better rade, bet- % —tatlorea as tew rendy- ee Se ter fitting and more do- % made sufts are. There's dedigeouarabs anda nd: sirable styles. The of- + 8 splendid rango of, nob- shaped shoulders—fintsh- fering comes in the nick < y patterns to choose with the most exact- 5 trom—styles, that will ing care. Made tn the eee aah deol ccoler days and chillier arrived please the fancy of the Most fastidious man in the _city—neatest of smartest style—with full back. They're the same sort of sults you could nights have you'll want a top coat checks, stripes and expect to get from. the ase plaids. custom tallor at $25 or parce tah We'll guarantee the more. The offering of norrew you'll get a goa wear, the evlor, the fit them at $12. is a most one for very much less give you a promise of je thing — and than you could expect satisfaction will every man who stands in reed of a fall suit should take advantage of it. Our millinery at our prices is something out of the ordinary. Other stores cannot possibly equal the smart and exclusive styles at anywhere near our low prices. We're content with the smaller profit—ask you only what is fair and legitimate—not an exorbitant price, but it’s customary for others to do so. We can see you appreciate such selling—the way the millinery department has grown proves that conclusively. Tomorrow we shall make some very important offerings—look the list over. A lot of ladies’ untrimmed hats, in black and all colors, will bo made a spe- cial offering for the day at. 29c. to pay—save enough to make a trip bere well worth your while. For tomorrow only we will offer stylishly trimmed velvet hats, that plainly bear the mark of th. tastiest trimming—exclusive- ly stylish—which are worth aou- $3.98, ble—for 5 Black and cclored wings of very superior quulity—now so faspioneble for trimming fall hats, will be offered us a spe- 1 6c, cial value at. Ladies’ felt in all colors—and Alpines, also ladies’ seilor hats—fashionable shapes —will be offered as a special value tomorrow at.... es " 73C. > Men’s underwear, 49c. We shall put on sale a lot of mon’s fine Wool flezced shirts and drawers, made and finisbed in the best style—which are the usual 75e. sort—for 49 cents. Don’t think they’re eotton, because they're not. Only by getting a big lot ef them could we buy them cheap enough to name such a price. Ladies’ underwear, 25c. A lot of indies’ very fine quality heavy weight Swiss ribbed vests or pants—the vests are firished with silk tape around neck and satin front- offered as a special value tomorrow at 25 cents. Ladies’ union suits, 39c. Tore of the ladies’ hose at 6c. pr. we put on sele another lot of nooo ladies’ fast black hose, seamless, and oer att cunanan quantity of, them agin, so of tre intbeat quaears, 1a the ngry We yot then at @ figure epabl : ferorice suck a spl value. They're the r 16¢. sort—sd‘you ean count the sav- ing you are gi Men’s hdse, 6c. pr. shalt also offer the choice of men's regular Iie. fue fast black seamless half direct from cao of Soeeogengendonioatnetoesecsoesentonth pera eo Dap aecorsnssonsonfoninnineinesonseosorgensonseesonseofonsonsnesoasieseesooafonsnasmesmeseeseeeatbasn snc seefefeatont ts a pair yw. They're The usual 69c. grade of ladies’ union suits eitanteed Tust_i par iin wear as. wall —which are weil ‘made and perfectly finish- Sod give as much qatistaction as any hoso ed will be offered as a special value tomor- at twice the money. row at Tlen’s shirts, 29c. with colored Misses’ union suits, 25c. Misses’ union suits, in all sizes, which are Men's laundered ‘ shicts, — extra well made and the regular 49c. kind and white gat eftective —w e offered as a special value tomor- SS Gr = pores fwnich bave never ew (at Sc: —_—— Been sold for less than Gdc., will be offered. A complete line of children’s underwear, at 29 cents tor yw. in all qualities, from 15e. up. : $12.98 skirts, $6.98 Ladies’ handsome brocaded satin skirts, cut according to the latest dictates of aS lined and bound—will go at $6.98. golf caps, 19c. ase sek Oo boys" ps all-wool golf , which are the regular 39c. sort, will be offered us a special value tomorrow at DeSean sogochonrontesbesoeseesosoncondoaseesen sees oagoacoasonreagees ees seasoaseeseeceesesseesontenreedeeseegenseaeasonineteereleelonfonloaltetoeteegeageedbareatoe toate Hecht’s Greater Stores. | 1,000 Si s Jame: Means’ lg $2.50 <eeaie at = $ 1 95 ° We have just secured at a great concession one thousand pairs of the celebrated James Means shoes for men, which are considered the best $2.50 shoes sold—and we shall share our good fortune with you. With such offerings as this one it won't take the shoe department long to move to the front. The shoe man is ever on the alert to bring you special values—as this event proves. Every pair of shoes in the lot is of the newest and most desirable style—correct in every detail—without a flaw. The lot consists of men’s fine Casco calf lace shoes, on the newest toe—made perfectly—and finished as only the best grade of shoes are. They’re standard value at $2.50 —and a remarkable bargain at $1.95. Ladies’ shoes, Misses’ shoes, Boys’ shoes, $1.59. 79c. $1.15 pr. Ladies’ dongola button Misses" Boys Mine weal galt and lace shoes, with pat- spring sxasnlee iar ent leather ‘tip — fair ton shoe hand-tin- ane chess, with Gngda stitched—sizes 3 to 7— ished toms and tips—fint oak soles—on and the usual $2.50 Smooth Inner seles—we 2 value in most shoe stores —will be offered at $1.59 tomorrow. made — sizes 12 to usual $1.25 valne—tomor- row at T¥c. pair, Greater selling of boys’ clothing. Twice the space and twice the stock as formerly. Twice the selling is bound to be the result. The savings we hold forth as in- ducements must eventually bring you. Boys’ good, dura- ble knee pants, 25 cents instead of 49 cents. Boys’ suits go at $1.69. Choice tomorrow of a special lot of boys’ staunchly made short pants suits, of fine -wool cheviots and cassimeres, which are the vsual $3.50 value at every other clothier’s, will be offered tomorrow at $1.69. They're exceptionally well made—built for honest satisfaction and hardest wear. Boys who wear them will be well dressed for very little money. Boys’ suits go at $2.98. Boys’ fine all-wool cheviot and cassimere suits, which are not to be bought for less Boys’ percale shirt waists, usual 25¢. value for 12$c. Boys’ brown and gray corduroy pants for 49 cents. Boys’ suits go at $3.98. Three-ninety-eight for boys’ finest made short pants stits tomorrow that you'd have to pay 86 for usually. Made in the fin fashiou—tallored »s carefully as any boy sult you can get. The lot consists of the finest cassimeres and cheviots—in the hand Somest patterns of the season. = will lke them—and mothers will save a good bit of the usual cost. Choice of a big lot of youths’ long pants suits—in a variety of including a lot of y blacks and blues— which are nicely tailored and us fitting as any suits mad. f than’ $5 at cther clothiers’, will be offered $5. ‘They are in stses plenty, larg tomorr w for $2.98. The nobbiest variety of for small-sized men. If you handsome patterns you could care to select enough to fad a fit to the lot yo about half what y have } men’s suits, from. Suits that are full of style and fine Workmanship as any $5 garment Hats that sell at $1.50 go for 98c. The hat man has Leen on th week for something t of the ordinary-— and brings a special value to you tomorrow that you cannot well resist. Choice of a lot of 250 men’s fine bats, in both derby and alpine styles—in rll the latest shapes, such as Knox, Dunlep and Youman blocks— which are just as geod as any $1.50 hat in the Innd—for #8 cents. Even though « map doesn't need 2 new bat just at once, it'll pay him to buy for future needs. i Only 250 cf ‘em—so you mustn't wait— you may be disappointed. | $2.50 brill. skirts, $1.49, Ladies’ perfect-fitting figured brillia skirts, velvet bound—with new hang— well ‘made and regular $2.50 value $1.49. 5¢ alert this Wrappers, 98c. The choice of a lot of fine_ fiannelette wrappers, which are neatly ruffe trimmed and very carefully made—will go tomorrow for 98 cents. The wrappers are as perfect- ly Gnished as you could do it at bome— perfect fitting—nicely finished—and have separate waist lining. You've never seen better ones at $1.50. Ladies’ black kersey capes, trimmed with Kersey straps, and with s inlaid col lac—a very stylish garment for fall wear-- Will be offered tomorrow for $4.98. i Children’s hats. | Ours is the largest and most complete showing of children’s headwear in the city. We have all the newest and most desira- ble effects—the novelties in ““Dewe} ‘Hob- “Sebley” and mpson’ Tam O’Shanters, and also the Jatest style fatigue cups, at 49 ceuts, Corsets, 39c. ‘The usual €9-cent corsets will be offered tomorrow for 39 cents. In black, gray and white, in long and medium lengths. Perfect fitting and extra well boued. One of the best corset offerings of the season. $11 suits for $7.50. Ladies’ stylish black and blue cheviot suits, man-taflored tu the very best manner —skirt cut in new style and jackets lined with silk—coat cut properly—abd the entire suit full of fine and well finished—w \Ladies’ new jackets, $7.50. Choice of a lot of the new fall jackets of tau kersey and beaver, all lined with silk—and a very stylish garment—w! offered tomorrew at §7.50. They're regular $10 coats—but as a special value we'll let them go at $7.50. Oakley’s soaps, 5c. cake. Pure glycerine soap, half- pound bars, for 10 cents. Pure petroleum jelly, re, inte perfect ftting Toc. size, for 5 ats ne - be offered at $7.50. $25 & $30 suits, $14.98 Ladies’ handsome taflor-made sutt broadcloth, and Venetian cloth cassimere—the highest grade garments ever out by a tatlor—made with new ckets, taffeta silk and satin lined, f-facings and felied seam: In ali the most fashionable colors—the greens, mw olues, modes, navy and black, and also gray. ‘Some have new flounce skirts. Coats are single or double breasted, Ammonia for 44c. bottle. nd new Best quality Florida 35¢. sort, for 23 cents, Pure distilled witch - hazel, usual 39c. sort, for 23¢. bottle. ” water, of tailoring excellence—s just such suite “cent toot e as you would expect to pay $25 and : powder for 10 We ofter them ct §14.08 eee cents a box. Youths’ long pants suits, $5: Ladies’ kersey capes,$4.98. a efeadontontoatontoatoetententeate costs Sosdondodtoeestosodoniontestostotontestestontostontestontoetoatotont eaetRorteate ne osioniontoeteatoesotoaroete ster ter ontontonteetontonloaionteetoeceetedtontonioete HECHT & COMYANY, 513-515 Seventh St. Stttereoooreeeooeooeee eee? troops during the past two days. The dead are H. M. Powers, 1st California Reg- iment; Harry Wheeler, 24 Oregon; Henry Culver, 14th Infantry; Joseph Daly, George footy and Frank Warwick of the 13th Minnesota Regiment. Eight deaths from typhoid fever also have been recorded. Death List at Manila. A dispatch from Manila, Philippine Is- lands, yesterday says: There have been fourteen cases of smallpox and six deaths from that disease among the American didate for Congress for the first New York district on ticket, Arti Roach was killed by a sen-| | William Carroll, a the democratic try at Tondo on Wednesday night. Jones, a passenger of his, to ost i his Pare gene Jones with tailing to Belmont has declined to be @ can-| Jones paid the order of the “coud