Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898-12 PAGES o SS B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D Sts. pndable Velvet Carpets,65c. Vee sood Quality Ve wet ¢ arpets, in latest thitt yet bane 79C. in lovely an ful va bb dg ves 3 eeee sttes. Jobn x60 Genuine Rugs, think ys & Ss for $1.€ W ‘ash. B B. Wi illiams, 7th& D eee eee ee eee eee eee ee Loadsof Guns And Spalding’s: Athletic dee » 7 Mipped now to do the Oeee Cee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee Seer oreo oeerverecves | THUSMOS ORDERS Have been recorded in the original of representation—but it still has open pas Judging by present in- dicatior however, they will be speedily closed—tittle wonder, when those double-breasted black and blue worsted cheviot suits to order at $i5.50 are sclling so rapidly! Your protection is a year’s guaran- tee or money back. nd for seli-meas- samples and le. Open evenings till 9. ittle Tailors, ve. N. W. AND ALL ; accessories ; AND ASK FOR THE rices on Bicycle. 1 - reets. MASON. BETRAYED By Alleged Murderer Pat Police on Thiers Track. Pres H y : When the notorious in ) P b ng trial on the F rar on, Was : month 1 n keep- Ing 1 n there is 1 k cay detectives , Supposed ler, lived at. the ked here and jetectives shad- driven to police was found to T spoons, six , Some Sugar speons ne committed rk city eldom took E 1 solid gold or silver- Ware, wat jewelry and mone = cee — Offenders Against Fish warrants for Laws. offenders gainst th laws In Washington cou Md., were issued at Hagerstown last we It was charged that the offenders hi . cocheagu men, ft is st: in the tried In Haxe own, e Ward fiaed them $10 and costs cach, THE CLOSING WEEK Boston Has Practically Won the League Pennant. BALTIMORE MUST TAKE ALL GAMES Senators May Be Factors, as Usual, in Deciding. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS . Today's Schedule and Weather, New York at Baltimore—clear. Boston at Washington—clear. Poiladelphia at Brooklyn—clear, Cleveland at Pittsburg—clear. Cincinnati at Louisville—clear. Record of the Clubs. Clubs. New York. Loni Brookly' Wasbin St. Low begins the last week of the Na- tional League base ball season of 1898, the least prosperous since the formation of the present twelve-club organization. The Washington club finishes the season, as vsual, away from home, beginning a series today with the Boston club at National Park and closing the week and season with three games with the ants at New York. While not so close and exciting as that of last season, the fight for this year’s cham- pionship i: till one of the closest in the jeague’s history and has not yet been ab- soiutely decided. The Boston team is prac- tically sure of the flag, but there is still a possibility of its defeat, although a very remote one. Poston must win two more games to make the championship an absolute cer- tainty, provided Baltimore plays and wins all its remaining seven games. If Boston should lose all six of its games this week and Baltimore wins seven, the Orioles will win the pennant. If Loston loses all six and Baltimore wins six and loses one, the clubs will be tied r the first place, as they will also be if imore wins en and Boston loses and wins on In other words, Boston must lose at least mes in this city to give Baltimore fighting chance to tie. It is a very chance that Baltimore has, but 1 is mighty uncertain, and, as in ast, the Senators may be able to © the Bostons play the game of their to win even one game out of three duled for the next three days. Few, if any, changes will be made in the i ng of the clubs the mes of the week. Cincinnati anchored in Chicago ha ousted Cleveland fourth berth and it would seem trifle the better chance of ending there than the “Wanderer It is hardly possible that New York can get back into the first « so that Philadelphia is practically of sixth place. If New York contin osing, as it has lately, Joyce’s (Bam may drop below Pittsburg and give t Pirates the honor of heading the second division Y a pos! bility, howe still games 1 and meet Ch d Clevel in the closing games is nin dl the nders will hardly cl positions, although there is a possibility Washir and Prookiyn being tied’ for tenth p! The probabilitic clubs will finish in exactly the » posi- ent. the only change within y being a possible shifting of The good delphia and work of Lou New York's Phila- ump have been the surprise of t part of the b ball season. F rest in the war and national que given | as the reason for the comparative lack of interest shown by the public in base ball. While the war was probably the principal cause, it was by no mean the only one. The war, bad weather, the long schedule and unpopular management in New York and St lis and poor clubs in Washing- ton and Brooklyn have contributed to the lack of public interest. int predic- bout the present standing of Joyce o: w York si c will finish first, with Boston more, Cleveland and Cincinnat for second place, with the in vv of their finishing in the order named > of Louisville says Cleveland second, Baltimore thicd and York timore and than fourth or Boston will fn ffth Frank ings of Philadelphia—“I'll do my talking when the season is ended. Cin- cinn: been strengthened more than any club in the Wat The I A Ag ins of Pittsburg: sburgs will play Soden of Boston I'll make no guess. first division bail. Our team will get nd will be first, York Baltimore third, bo: fourth Tom Burns. go—Ovr team will win. I don't know cnough about the other tea to place them. Tim Hurst, St Baltime will win pennant, with £ ton and Cleveland in r order named. St. Louis will lead the second divisi if we do not land in the firs SATURDAY'S PHILADELPHIA GAME. Senators Played Poorly and the Phillies Won Once More. Apparently dis; . disheartened by acces: t the hands of the locals, the senatorial tribe Saturday put up a harrowing fielding game at Philadel- phia, h would have disgraced the Pe- nobseot club of the Vinegar Valley League, and in addition swung their bats for nine innings at Fifield’ to such good effect t their sum total at the conclu- sion of the contest was an unbroken row of goose eggs. On the other hand, the Phillies pranced around as though the game was the decisive one ty land the long-wished-for pennant, and, although they made only six hits off resurrected Gus Weyhing’s d torted delivery, they slugged the hide when a safe connection meant a run or more, thus luckily gathering six tallies for the like number ef safeties Th: disagreeable ul Satur day had its effect crowd, with the t rcely more than a thousand rsons Were in tae stands. Manager Irwin btless counted on Phillies the last gam. his tribe io play with them this y and, . trotted out Weyhing nd of his battery. It i latter that the game w »wed up in all his old-time 1 half decent suppe s the ¢ no dise s lost orm, ané t would have sonents down to a much lower score. Weyhing. Farrell, Gatans and Gett- man we the only reall onscientious play on the Washington team during the entire nine innings. The rest were ife and bungling to the limit, Selbach, who let McFarland’s single 1 by him for a hon run, to muffs and throws innumerable made by the in- The murky cordition of the atme red the work of both twirlers, es- ifield, who had lots of speed, and orm, ue scores: at New York—Postponed; wet pec pitched in magnificent Other Saturday’s Baltimore grounds. Boston grounds. St. Louis, 4: Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3 Louisville, 8; Pittsburg, 1. at Brooklyn— Postponed; wet Chicage Twice Defeated St. Louin. Sixteen thousand spectators attended the double-header at Chicago yesterday be- tween the Orphans and St. Louis, the for- mer taking both contests, the first by 5 to 4 and the second by 3 to 0. Jack Taylor held the Chicagos down to five hits in the first same, but his support was such that they chased the necessary runs across the plate on errors. In the second game Pitcher Phyle beld the Browns down to one hit, |eaae by Pitcher Sudhoff. The victories pushed the Chicagos into fourth position. FIRST GAME. R. A. EB. 000120015 5 0 ov1r1200004 0 5 SECOND GAME. f i. CLicago. . 00003 8 St. Lonis. -00000 1 Cincinnati, 12; Cleveland, 5. Nearly 5,000 spectators took in the double header at Cincinnati yesterday be- tween the home club and Cleveland, the former winning the first by 12 to 5, while the second resulted in a tie, 6 to 6, seven innings being played. “Dusty” Milier s bat- ting was the feature of both games, getting eight hits out of nine times at the bat. Bre:tenstein pitched great ball in the first game, while Young was hit hard. FIRST GAME. RoW. E. Cincinnati. 85110011 x-12 18 2 Cleveland. vo208000 0-5 % 6 SECOND GAME. H Cincinnati 002002 a Cleveland. 20010036 8 ttxburg and Louisville Tie. The Pittsburgs and Louisvilles played an eleven-inning tie game, 2 to 2, in the latter city yesterday before 5,000 spectators. Both clubs played sensational ball, stops of Grey and Ely being of the phenomenal order. Leever held the Colonels down to tive hits, while Magee was hit for nine, but good fielding with men on bases prevented the Pirates from getting the run necessary to win, RH Louisville 0 100000100 0-2 5 Viusbug 100000001002 9 Base Ball Briets. Senators and Bostons today. Game will be calied at > hereafter. Nichols and Dineen will probably face each other. The Beaneaters cannot afford to lose in Washington. The national game doesn’t seem to be de- clining in Chicago, when 16,000 spectators turn out this time of the year to witness games with the tail-enders. Notwitnstanaing Manager Ewing's de- niai, the Cincinnati club compietea nego- Uauions yesterday, and next season Pitcn- er Jack Layior wul wear a Keas uniform. dayior has pitched exceilent bali this sea- sun with a poor team venind tim, and tne chances are that mis worn wii be 50 per cent better next season with Cincinnaus’ line support. ‘the poston club arrived in Washington yesterday, accompanied by the usual group of newspaper men. ‘the team is i lirst- Criss play series. As the season draws to a close almost every edition of a baltimore paper has a paragraph or two lamenting the fact that but tor the victories won vy the Senators the Urioies would be making a neck and first-class ball in the Washington neck finish with the Beaneaters. Reports to te contrary notwithstanding, the local base bail public is “rooting” tor the Bos- tons in the championship race. it Manager Irwin has a liking for Pitch- er Jack ‘laylor he may yet iand in Wash- ington. Cincinnati and Washington have been negotiat tor several weeks over the | exchange of certain players, and the secur- ing of Taylor by Manager Ewing may bring these negotiations to a speedy clc j through the landing of Tayior in this city Mercer and McWuire for ‘layior and Stein- felut doesn’t look bad for either club. DAVIDSON THE CHAMPION. Result of the Games of Tennis perts, Mr. John C. Davidson won Saturday the championship of the District in tennis by defeating in the final game of the tourna- ment C. R. Wilson. The score was 6-1, 6 Mr. Wilson received a handsome si ler dish, in addition to the silver trophy which he won twice befor becomes his permanent property by virtue of winning it three times in suc the Local Dr. W. Glazebrook and Mr, - Da- vidson received cigar cases for winning in the doubles. Ralph Hills defeated Mr. Co- burn in the semi-final consolation single. Hills will now be matched against Wimer | in a struggle for the ownership of the final consolatt prize, ik umbrella. This Will be played for today. GE PYSBURG COLLEGE DEFEAT The First Gam alinudet Col- lege Was a Victory. The Gallaudet College foot ball team played the Gettysburg College team at Get- sburg, Pa. Saturday. The boys from Kendall Green, though outweighed and acking experience, . Gettysburg kicked off to Gallaudet’s twen- ty-five-yard line. Bumgardner advanced the ball ten yards before he was downed. Gallaudet now began advancing the ball steadily, and after seven minutes of play LL. Rosson, aided by tine interfere nee, made a dash from Gettysburg’s eleven-yard line and made a touch down without having lost won by 6 to 0. the ball once from the kick-off, At the econd kick-off Gallaudet again began ad- vancing the ball into the other's terrivory. sumgardner was compelled to leave the field before the end of the first half on ac- count of injury. The second half was very exciting, 4s the ball was moved back and forth acre the field. - When time was called the ball was on Gettysbur twenty-yard line, in possession of Gallaudet. Final score—Gal- laudet, 6; Gettysburg, 0. This was Gallaudet’s first game, and much pected of the team. It will play the Business High School team this after- noon at Kendall Green. ‘uturday'’s Foot Ball Matches. The of the principal games Saturday follow: At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton, 58; lin and Marshall, 0. At Franklin Field, scores foot bali Frank- Philadelphia—Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 18; Brown Univer- sity, 0. At New Haven, Conn.—Yale, 23; Wil- liams, 0. At Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard, 19; Dart- mouth, 0. At Annapolis, Md.—Naval Cadets, 11; Bucknell, 0, At West Point, Wesleyan, 8. At Ithaca, N dians, At N. Y¥.—West Point, Y.—Cornell, Carlisle Jn- a.—Lafayette, 0; Pennsy!- Swarthmore, 6; Ret- Carli nO: At Ann Arbor, Mich.—University of Mich- igan, 20; At Chicago— At Cle Pa.—Dickinson, 24; Haver- Northwestern, 17; eland, Ohio—Western F 6; Baldwin University, 0. Yale's All-Around Champion. he Yale all-around champion in athleties is Bascom Johnson, 1900, of this city, whose specialty has been the pole vault, in which he, until ently, held the interscholastic championship and also that of Yale. The championship is awarded on the streagth of the Pentathlon games, held just previous to commencement last June. The have been compiled by the Int. Athletic A: ation from the worli’s rec- ords in the several events contested. John- average is 5,650, on a scale of 10,000, cond Is R. C. Clapp, "99, of Fort Hamp- champion intercollegiate pole whose average is 5,070. Third is F. B. Berger, '99, of Denver, ¢ fourth, J. J. Adams, 1900, Orang, 300; ce F. C. Chisholm, 1901, Savan- sixth, A. S. Mann, "99, Buf- 33; seventh, H. Shaffer, 190, Philadelphic, 1,206. Intercollegiate Association. From the imore Sun. The Intercollegiate Athletic Association of Maryland and the District of Columbig, met for organization Saturday at Johns Hopkins gymnasium. Professor Cain of St. John’s College will remain president. Other officers are: Professor Eley of Gallaudet College, Washington, vice president; ‘Thom- as Skinner of Maryland Agricultural Col- lege, secretary; James Fechtig of St. John’s, treasurer. The following commit. tees wer? elected: Judicial, J. B. Crenshaw, Thomas Skinner, James’ Fechtig, E. R. Adams and Holmes D. Baker; athletics, Thomas Skinner, George W. Knapp, Pro. fessor Eley, Stanley D, Tagg, James Fech- Srtntntntetetetetetetetetn Hecht’s sk ate he : Special sellin silks and d When yor are ready to look 5a a ae ae = So ang Seegeogo lected stock of any in town. = These lines haven't been here long it is true—but they're mak- < ing phenomenal headway into the favor of every appreciative » buyer. for tomorrow’s shoppers. We have secured from a_ well-known Spires soegoe silk manufacturer a lot of 25 pieces of. department you will find a lot of 100 “extra fine quality rustling black taffeta pieces of navy hice and. blac $ silk—an excellent Ulack, rich and lus- sto. serges—closely woven Ay trous—that will always wear well and pecially desirable for ladies’ tunes: oy look “ue real 69c. grade—which 49¢ a a Seat skirts- aay = - 19¢. i Bowe offer at. : value — for oe Choice tomorrow of t heavy qua $y “black Urocaded gros grain alk, ‘A lot of 50 pieces of extra fine quality & so popular for ladies’ costumes— will imported Henriettas of high iustrous f % offered at the fowest price ever ish—in a great variety of the most at- 9% ka Always tractive colorings including light blue, oo Ne el Ca OG es 2 re pinkitereanianeatillneieaee neta aan Bs So yard. “Tomorrow . cream, val, garne - ¥ 3 Regular 69¢. alL-silk black satin duc Papa SO pes peed se § % esse. with high Ivstrous finish—a_ gra Pale punth oye: ocean tee = Wearing, quality — will be offered, 4Q¢ pike ee sen z +/ oper yard, ai 2 ‘The regular 69¢. quality of fine ZB as-inch heavy figured bi epon—in figured black sicilians, in the ri Pg | Ete raised designs most popnlar signs imaginable-makes up into eg ‘s for fall costtimes and skirts 5. swellest looking costumes aml 390, & z —will go at. 75c- skirts—will be offered at... See Sa? es ° ki t ° s * Some suit and skirt surprises. : + We start the season today with some of the most surprising $ values ever offered in ladies’ stylish suits and skirts. Surpris ng = % because of the splendid styles—the fine tailoring at the prices offer- ed. with like qualities—like styles. winter dress—the silks, colored and black dress fabrics—vou'll re- gret it if you overlook Hecht's new stock to be made—besides the advantage of choosing Special values of the greatest importance have been prepared They are matchle: Other merchants must stand aside and helplessly watch us get the lion’s share of the season’s trade—just as we have done in seasons gone before—because they cannot possibly meet the prices Sess onde tententontetontontondecentocfoceetostostoctetonfondotoadonfocoetoatosfoctntoedocdethetoedectetontoctets Greater Stores. g in the new ress goods. around for the materials for a . There's ample saving from the best se- ‘ss—supreme. On a bargain counter (nthe dress goods a a a te ae i ee ee ee eefees et Reserdossogone eeageaseete Choice of a big lot of lad! well-made piece of a lot of 150 Mark che skirts of figured brilliantine, that are well suits, which are tuan-tailore Mned and carefully bound with. velvet—as faultless fashion—jackets are silk Mned perfect fitting as garment in the store— fashis ble ecut—p: erly finished = and ners z0od velue at — $1 39 skirts oats j wide—Iued) end bound will be offered * * proper! which od — = $12—will go at $ Chetee of a lot of exceedingly stylish = + SY lack cheviot serge skirts—which are tail- : Sak $ Scored most thoroughly, possessing that per- Pia iter teera pupa e + Se fect finish and admbable hang: so desira- SISRES nia en + $e ble to every weman who values. style— aede and ideelip + Bovey sul tantialy nae ane a $ Bs Worth at least §5— will be offeres . Sox ae $2.98 = = 8 = + Cholee of ladies’ handsome brocaded + satin skirts, in a large variety of the § richert designs--v hich are tailored in the lot of the winter most painstaking manner—with jackets—made sun Stam mark of exciusive. sty benver—which ar so Zin _ the highest grade. g —will be off a = & Well worth $10 Will be of value for an) BS x & + + Hecht & Com any 2 Se = g 3 c? Parting Sh Bere Our Fo — It is somewhat uncertain ie “At ail | when we shall be rid of the | > Three Stores. builders and painters. It may , | be next Monday—it may be i How is it we are doing quantities—pay no rent (we other Washington dealer. Ladies’ Shoes. ‘| Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Kid But- 4 ton and Lace Boots, plain or patent hee up, equal to any $1.25 and most $1.50 leat Shoes. Q5 | For a few d C. i Our “Old Glory"" line of Shoes , proven the Sensation of the sq Bivlish, and made by. the most skillful [34 American workmen of the best Ameri- can materials; cannot be equaled | or a few days. ey 90 | | nest Viei and But- invisible and egual to y ad $2.45 WM. HAH Reliable Sh For a few day: tig; finance, Professor Renouf, Spence, H. D. Baker, Adams and Strahorn. BOWLERS. METROPOL! Challenge of the Greater New York Team Unanswered. NEW YORK, October 10.—The challenge issued by Manager Sam Karpp nearly two weeks ago in behalf of the Greater New York Bowling Team for a series of tw one games in seven different cities for $1,000 a side with the “All Star” aggregation to be organizing, sill remains unanswered. To date the “All Stars” onty appear to be a team on paper. Nevertheless Manager Karpp has decided to extend the time for answering the chal- lenge until October 20. In the meantime he is en route bogking dates for the east- ern bowlers. So far he has booked games in thirt ht different cities, but until he has covered the entirp, territory to be cov ered by this team, he will be unable to allot the dates. The nee New Yorkers will leave the metropalls inuary 5, and report t Buffalo, after hic the tour will begin. ARLINGTON WHEE CENTURY. —_ Over a Hundred, Finished of the 109 Starters. The Arlington Wheelmen held their tirst public century rug yesterday, and out of 109 starters there were 105 riders who sur- vived the ordeal,,and are entitled to a medal, The route of tne, ride went past a num- ber of cross roads, and as these wer+ not marked many of the contestants tock the wrong road. At the Hamilton road some riders went fully seven miles out of their way. Some of the riders thought that the lay over for dinner was too short. But few accidents occurred. William Kauffmann and Leu Abel of the Century Cycle Club, on a tandem, had considerable ill luck. Capt. Byrnes and A. A. Hollander remaired with them and helped them along, and the four did not finish until three minutes before the time for the check box to close. Coming from the Soldiers’ Home grounds the pacers had to wait for the rear men to learn the road to Cycle Cottage. In the ride four of the local clubs were represented, includ‘ng the Arlington Wheel- men. Each club brought back fifteen sur- vivors, which makes a tie for the prize offered to the club bringing in the largest number of survivers. This will probably be settled by a draw, and the Century Club sooner. you t& Watch the papers clo: Sumply because we treat our patrons rightly— never sell poor shoes at any price — buy in immense ings), hence it is easy to see how These Specials Before Our Opening. Corner 7th and K Streets N.W. 1914 and 1916 Penna. Avenue N.W. 233 Penna. Avenue S. E. oe Specials — rmal Opening —' | At any rate, we advise ely all the week. enormous busit such an own our three large build- we undersell any Men’s Shoes. Men's Triple-sole Oil-grain “Water- proof” Winter Shoes, in styles that generally cost you 1 40 For a few days $ ° Two special of Men's Tan mm Calf Doub ole Shees, with extension edge and wide backst: grand $2.50 value. $1.95 © For a few day Men’s strictly Hand-made Cordovan, *- Box Calf, French Enamel and Winter ‘ Russet 8. double soles, lined with kid, calf or drill, fully equal to the best $3.00 Shoes. For a few days. ..$3.00 N & €CO.’S oe Houses, say they will The medals awarded later. challet for he rvivors ©. ALC. FIELD DAY. Results of the Athletic Sports Hela Saturday. The annual field and track meet of the Columbia Athletic Club was held Saturday afternoon on Columbia Field. The winners were: 100 yards, for junior members— . Alexander; time, 12 4. 100-yard run, han- dicap—G. W. Knapp, jr. (scratch): time, 102-5. Putting 16-pound shot—G. B. Scholl, J. H. U. A. A. (8 feet 5 inches handicap), 4i feet 3 inches. Running high jump—C. A. abrera, C. A. C. (9 inches handicap), 6 feet. 220-vard run, tand'cap—G. W. Knapp, 5r., J. H. U. A. AL @ yards); time, 23 3-5. Throwing 16-pound hammer—Robert Gar- tt, J. H. U. A. A. (scratch), 117 feet inches. Pole vault—H. S. Green, C. A. C. (12 inches handicap), 9 feet 10 inche: - rd run, handicap_C. W wey ML A. (10 yards) Throwing Adam Johns M4 feet 7 Two-mile J. Mil- bicycle race CHICAGO, October 10.—The racing mare Imp will on October 19 be sent against the world’s record of 1.38%, made by Libertine at Harlem four y go on a circular track. The Harlem Jockey Club has offered. a purse and a plate if Imp succeeds in low- ering the record. Four speedy horses will set a pace for Imp, whe will be ridden by Jockey Reiff. Foot Ball at Georgetown. The Prep. foot ball team of Georgetown University met the Oriental foot ball team Saturday on their campus and defeated them by 26 to 0. The C. H. S. Eleven. The foot ball team of the Central High School has been displaying gratifying skill in practice. It contains some new and de- sirable players. Barnard of last year’s team has been elected captain. The ccaches, Messrs. Wilson and Bogan, are con- fident that a winning team will be devel- oped from the candidates, the most promis- ing of whom are Barnard, Ellis and Hun- ter of last year’s team, and Ray Saffold, Tindall, Underwood, Towers, Sherwood, Deylin and Lowell, Cash or Credit—The Great Providers— Mayer & Pettit, 415-417 Sesadedendetetestetocttetentatetesteateteatetecesteteeatecdedetbedetveaeteeetesatetestetecadesadeteededeeitetee Tth Stet Cash or Credit 3 : Rs No amount of Will give you half such a good impression of th goods themselves. matter for us to convince you that we are prey values than any one else in the business. and it is an eas stones you purchase anything or not. We are always ready to open an accoun not charge any more for credit than we do for vou to make the terms. sdonteeseote rleaterteezens eeceasees It is folly to wa matter to pay Us a visit—we promise carry away a pleasant memory of the big double store word painting nese bargains as the With the goods to prove our words, it is an easy vared to give greater te money, you shall whether t with you. We do cash. We leave it to mibtediy the grerteat Morris Chair bar- | fandaome Solid Oak Red of the a A $6 value everywhere. ers wok $24 cotduroy or ‘vel sh. | ar pric $14.50 of them, be @D = pee “$2.98 { hack Cane-gent Onk Dining ics sold elsewhere LA very Handsome Ok Suite. richly carved. par “ 85c. $ ¥ Dresser with larce teveled giase tive wash % stand and magnificent bedstead. A $30 value $ elsewhere M selling i > Parlor Suites in endless vartets. A very i... MOE $EO.7S | soe wik Tupeatey Suite of 5 Mecen—tesutl + cas ful design splendidly up stered—a big 835 val ase yee eels _S5c, | ine + FA Magnitcent Turkish Rocking Chair—tait Sf spring back, arms ard seat—upholstered in Stine quality of velowrs—a_ won = a9 5 ae $18.75 | piste wer awen A very pretty Iron Bed, trimmed ia 3 wi ae of Extension Tables ts unsurpas <> pith beape—leewhcre $250. Oar DOr in quantity o: quality. Handsome Gt, Ta OS cee 2 >) Me, massive and well made, as 8 = —— Tow ae $2.48 A Rugs and Carpets. A stagularly beautiful Onk Hall Rack We are showing one of the largest and best hands finished, with shap 2.50 EF selections of floor coverings in the country. a eared pote Seleiee: : $12.50 A woalth of new and beautiful designs. All & carpets, mattings, linoleums or ollcloths | —— er — Se cay ti made, ned and lala tree | tug Tack, Gur ries $1.5 Ingrain Carpet, worth 3O¢, pacers » Wool Ingrain Carpet.... DOCe very awetty Dressing ‘Case—charning Bruseels Carpe—new 65, a ee Se Siz. vn Roe a cS *-*$1.25 Fine $8 Lace Curiaios, Esanieite gS 9 es desigus ; . Fine Oak Costumers, that are mld BE Y elsewhere for $1. Our price.... oc. Very he Tapestry P . : beauthfal colorings. Per pelr $2.25 A Tange amd Handsome, 5 =e piece Parlor | Suite—a ) Curtains, rich effects. 4 value. Our price $13.75 scecssersy Ee ohne eben peteetnneteteenneteeenett Lansburgh & MAYER & PETTIT 415-417 3 Seventl Sede + Bro. Underwear Sale Very Extraordinary. Again fortune favors us!) Again a large stock of seasonable So $ goods have found their way to our counters under circumstances * that you should profit by. F This time it is FALL and WINTER UNDERWEAR. = here goes for the SPECIAL PRIC a You'll not again buy Underwear so cheap. Ks Read every item carefull oso Vleeced Lined Never sold fc Lot 1—Consists of jets White, Ecru and natural, at 2 Lot 2—Consists of Ladi Extra He: wool, in White and Gray, at 7 Lot 5-—Consists of Ladi Gray, extra finish, at 74c. Never Lot 6—Consists of Ladies’ and heavy weights, in White or G than $1.50. Lot 7—Consists of Ladies’ bination Suits, buttoned acr than $1.35. Lot 8—Consists of Ladies’ including large sizes, at 48c. Never sold for cluded in this stock are s: Lisle Thread Underwear at 48c. Lot 9g—Con of Ladies’ Lars ize Pants. Winter weight, in sizes 8, gand 10, at less than $1. sold for less at $1. front, at 75¢c. s’ Woolen Underwear, than $1.15. Pure Australian Wool, eral numbers of Ladies’ Vests and Pants, in or less than Fleeced Lined Vests vv and Pants, in White, Gray and Ecru. Pants have French band, at 48c. Never sold for less than 75c Lot 3—Consists of Ladies’ Half-wool Vests and Pants, in White and Gray, at 50c. Never sold for less than 89c. Lot 4—Consists of Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Underwear, 2-3 in White and in medium Never sold for less Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Com- Never sold for less Fleeced Lined Combination Suits, less than 75c. _In- Heavy-weight Ribbed Vests and 68c. Never sold for $ ° 9 : Children’s Underwear. $ Lot 1—Boys’ Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, = well made, at 25c. Regular value... os5+ Oke 3 Lot 2—Girls’ Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, in all sizes, z ate $5 koe eee < Lot etriianer s White Merino U: irae ear, in Shirts, Pants $ and Drawers, at...... I z Lot 4—Children’s Ribbed Underwear, in W hite and Gray, - non-shrinkable, at............ seeceeeeeseeeeeeess SOC, Cach 420, 422, 424, 426 7th qobrennees . Seeeted Lansburgh & Bro., St. det ie tbe th eceeceenattadetedeteteeteteceeeeeee heed jie b Furniture Losteetente Furniture need not necessarily be expensive to look rich. We are showing many pieces that cost but little, but so cleverly made and beau- tiful in design that they impart a rich and artistic effect to any room. Our stock was selected with very great care; not only were the quali- ties thoroughly investigated, but the designs are new and good. A great many styles we secured that no other dealer in town is showing. And yet our prices are down to the very est rung—and credit free. low- HOUSE & HERRMANN, 901-903 7T COROF EVEST. ¥ i Sostestestestestedtestostestestestestestests eseaentntntetetete ad eoeeeseseereeeesensene essere SSer reese