Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1898-14 PAGES WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D- Sts. Open vaif day Taauksgiving! Window Shades, 10° tab just ys am ad. for, our new Up; scene Silkaline, 7c. Yd. chy wew Siikalines. In sold > unprecedented low : apree 7c. Lace Curtain Novelties. Beautiful new Nottingham and ¢ R t to $5.00—end @ tment of the new Renais- nt and Tambour Lace Cur- cial ee eeene 200 Comforters, 25c. omforters on sale teh them if you 4 Blankets, 75c. ae op 11-4 White Blankets at pus aon “Blankets at $2.00. * * Wash. B. Williams, thé D wae For Cold Days. There iw nothing to equal our SAXONY WOOL KNIT JAC rnet, Tan, ete ‘ double breasted. You er paid less than $2.50 for the apalities we sive $1. 49 for Cc. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H Sts. Light-Ruaning Domestic Ag=t no24-20d :You'll Never Buy A Good Gun for So Little Money e asking now Have more Guns than rs than we hay to prompt-cal M selling to p e town who's out for Spaiding’s oe & Co., tty nearly every man in Sporting Goods. 1239 F st. ieee totals full quart’ on the of GO. tains 26 ounces: = we have bottled it © imitations of G. 0. Taylor W it has never contained more during Y, a8 sealed, con- Taylor whiskeys, ounces) hold fh whiskey <whieb, has added to it 15 it eases the cost $1.50, or the real d ounces, and the on a dozen bottles, ey for sickness he all use water, par- key or stimulant is needed to in- © build up wasting tis- does not ticularly f wh ©. Taylor whiskeys ean be depended upon worth in t kK room. Get the genut t onr firm name ia on the label and over cork in ¢ CHEST uch port eee reer rececscees What's W Wanted : For the 24th? inpect to go Cutting up the Phew . . eeee a ki Splendid keer edged Carver and Set iia St [SSE 50: : Walford’s «: dees 2909 and also 477 Pa, pee: Se Dose tee sccccccsos oe ee Ceonn creche soos SMOKE THE BEST. THE RED DRAGON HIGH GRADE NICKLE CIGAR. The Sneeringer Tobacco Co., Agts., Baltimore, Md. COME IN AND ASK FOR THE Latest Prices on Eclipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and ies Streets. oR 100 QUICK ACTION, Clean printing. simplicity, permanent and accurate iignment and durability re a few features of WELLINGTON =WRITER } Equal to any $100 wachine on the market. ousitte party on recetpt ction hcp or money = vo. er aed fFertndcd DOU. Steers ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE $I APPLICATION, THE WILLIAMS MFG. Co, any FREE ON LTD., ae : WASHINGTON grret' SNA canis 8 _ Bode-tu,, thdes ly -26 ; Weodbery’ Facial Soap. ie Facial Cream. Wrinkles. red nese and veins, moles, warts, se. tattoo, powder and birthmarks painlessly and manently remeved by JOHN H envy, 3 v i st Phil- Now York, and f Beauty Book, and re- and Cream, free. Money Won by Pugilists. ‘The receipts of the Sharkey-Corbett fight in New York Tuesday night were about $0,000. ‘The men agreed to box for a purs> of $20,000, and for 2 and 75 per cent of re- celpts over $40,000, the winner to receive the greater amount. Corbett, although beaten, will thus receive a good-sized sum for his night's work—$5,000--while Sharkey receives the $20,000 purse and $15,000 on percentage. WAS FAVORITES’ DAY Four Out of Five Finished in Front at Benning. JOCKEY MAHER WON THREE EVENTS Central Defeated the Business High School. ge CURRENT SPORTING NEWS ee ee ee It was favorites’ day at the Benning track yesterday, four of them finishing first, and the fifth race going to a second choice. The day's card was about the poorest of the meeting, not a winner having the least difficulty in winning. The attendance was somewhat reduced because of the cold weather, but the regulars were out in force. General Nelson A. Miles was an in- terested spectator, witnessing one of the races from the judges’ stand. Out of four starts, Jockey Maher placed his horse first three times, his fourth attempt resulting in second piace. Starter Cassidy gave a fine exhibition of starting, sending the fields off in splendid shape in every race. In the first race Peat was a 1 to 10 favorite, and won as he pleased. In the second Dr. Parker was a 1 to 2 favorite, and he won Nearest, a 6 to 5 favorite, romped in ahead of Fleeting Gold in the third, while Lady Lindsey, a 4 to 5, easily dis- posed of Boney Boy in the fourth. Hand- sel, the 6 to 5 favorite, was beaten more than a length in the fifth by the second choice, Blueaway, at 2 to 1. ‘The following 18 a Summary of the day’s racing: First race, one mile—Peat, 104, Maher, 1 to 10, won; Campania, 104, McCue, 6 to 1, second; Kiia Day, 92, O'Connor, 100 to 1, third. Time, 1 » Dr. Withrow, Len- cocyte aiso ran. No place betting on sec- ond horse. Second race, five furlong: 108, Maher, 4 to 2, won; Specialist, 107, Hamiiton, 12 to 1, second; Tyram, 105, Clawson, 5 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:04.’ Pas- saic, Tip Gailant, Viliage Pride, Kose May, se Fartout, ‘Lophet also ran. ‘Third race, one mue—Nearest, 98, Maher, 6 to 5, won; Fleeting Goid, Lamley, 5 ‘ond; Queen of Beauty, 88, Moody, third. Time, 1:46. ‘Bona Dea, Kuby Lips also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs—Lady Lindsey, 120, Clawson, 4 to 5, won; Boney Boy, 119, Cunningham, 11 to 5, second; Ciaroba, 111, Litteeid, 11 to 5, third. ‘aime, 1:17 1-5. Firth © miles—Biueaway, 106, > » Won; Handsel, 119, Maher, < haragrace, 108, Coytie, 15 oy. Aflantus, Banquo If, Plantain, Abingdon also ran. ——Dr. Parker, Conclusion of the High School Foot Ball Season. The foot ball season of the local high schools was closed yesterday with a game between the Central and Busin2ss school teams, which was won by the former by 49 to 0. The defeated eleven played a plucky game. but the Centrals gained ground at will and mad five touchdowns in the first half. Callahan and Law did notably good work for the Business school team, while Tindall, Jones, Devlin and Johnstone were conspicuous on the Central team. The winners assembled at the resi- dene» of Dr. Gunnell, 1765 Q street, last night, and around the supper table called up memories of the contests of the past very successful season. Yesterday's teams wer Positions. Business. Johnstone. Left end.. Rey Barnard (Capt.).Left tackle Purcell, Lowell...Left guard. Sherwood. . Center . Gunnell. Right gu Hunter............Right tack) Tindall, Billard....Right ene Underwood......Left half bac Jones. .-Right half back. -Walsh 8 Quarter back.....Cailahan Full bac Berry Hun- Purcell, 1. a Devlin, 1. Refers Mr. Scheil. Mr. Plato. Thurston. Umpire—Dr. Bryan. Tim-keeper Wilson and Defeated Washington Bowlers. “Up against hard luck," so far as splits are concerned, bowling for more than their share of that unpleasant article, yet wi hing two of three games last night, the Columbia Attletic Club bowlers spruced themselves last night and today have hon- est caus: to give thanks. Their antago- nists were the sturdy fellows from the Washington Athletic Club; good fellow and often good bowlers, but last night was rot their night. © Columbia alleys, where the match was bowled, were alive with rooters for both clubs, and representatives of the other league teams were present as impartial Spectators of the contest. A technical foul in the first game lost thirteen points for Morse, otaerwise Columbia would have on out thrice. A rearrangement of the playing order of the winged arrow five crushed the team’s Jonah. Terrible Spare Dietz of the visiting club lay off for repair: and in his stead Capt. Martin went in th sume himself, giving an exhibition conscienticus bowling. Stilt, 184, led both sides for high mark- fact. this good bowler is always where led when the team is in a tight bia had much the better of rgumeat in the first half of the first and led by many pins. A series of Athletic Club in gume, breaks in tho upper frame of the game in opposition to intelligent play by Washing- tcn lost for them the lead, and the visitors out by five pins. WASHINGTON A. ©. St Kidd. L Martin. 132 164 100 : nz Totals 136. Totals... ou Columbia's 2 p of but two spares in the totals for the second game is not alon? respons finish of the gam » home team. The s of second game: OOLL ae A. ©. WASHINGTON A. St. aa Martin. - 2°. 3 MeCaully.. 1 4 1 Sp. 4 4 7 2 2 18 | wroeand Burch. Polly. Totals... 9 19 699 Columbia had the final game well in hand from its outset. and while the Washingtons Eulled up somewhat at the close, they were bus at any stage. re of third game: BIA 8. . WASHINGTO: ie Sp. 140 1r0. 113 148 138 McCully. 1 Bureb..2.. Polly. 0221 0 Totals... 8 20 ¢BD games will be played when the Columbias will 733 league night, visit Carroll Institute. Totals. .... 7 The next Monday 24 The standing of the clubs follows: ~ fe a Carroll tnstitute. -8 o bees i" . : 3 50 Columbia Athlete hab... 274 8% Washington Athletic Club. = 5 167 CRESCEUS | _For "814,000. High Prices for \lMerees at the Fasig Sale. The feature of the night session of the Fasig horse sal: in New York yesterday was the sale of Cresceus, the great 2.00% trottes. Cresceus was in the consignment from the Ketcham farm, Toledo, Ohio, which contained a dozen others of the get of McGregor, the sire of Cresceus. Cresceus was sold in ten minutes from ths time he was brought on. William Brown of the Kalamazoo stock farm, Kaiamazoo, Mich., Be Strong and Healthy, Strength is not always a natural inheritance. The shortest road to strength and good health is through the stomach. Keep the stomach right and assist digestion by taking Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with your meals. Eugene Sandow, the strongest man in the world, says: “The secret of my strength is perfect digestion. I use the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract, and find it greatly aids me in the proper assimilation of food.” Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is the pioneer and standard—was intro- duced in 1847. All others are imita- tions. Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin, Paris. Cs was the successful bidder, securing the horse for $14,000. The bidding for the fine animal was start- ed with $6,000. This was immediately raised to $10,000 and then to $11,000. Th> price then went up by $500 jumps to $13, 500, and then Brown bid $14,000, which was not raised. Klatawah, the champion three-year-old, was easily the star of the sale Tu:sday night. Klatawah is a_ big, clean-cut bay colt, and was bred by John F. Boyd on his Oakwood Park farm, near Mount Diablo, Cal. In Louisville, on September last, the big California-bred youngster earned the title of champion. In the upening h:at of a race he put the three-year-vll figure for a race mile at 2.05%. The horse was sold to James Butler for Oo. Pray Tell, the famous wagon trott2r, with a record of 2.09%, to wagon, wus sold to Robert Bonner for 95,100. The total sales for -h2 day were $46.:60 for seyenty-four horses, an ay of $627.80, YOUNG PLAYERS’ RECORDS. Two Newark Men Lead the Atlantic League in Batting. The batting averages of the Atlantic League's players have been announced, as follows: Scheffler, Meaney, Ni Chiles, Lancaster. Cassidy, Newark. J. Delehanty, Paterson and Allentown Seybold, Richmond. Smith, ' Allentown Heldrich, Paterson. McVey, Lencaster Weddige, Norfolk. - Henry, Allentown Stratton, Reading Madison, Lancaste Kennedy, Norfolk a La Roeque, Paterson. J. smith. Schaub, Slater,’ Reading T. Delahanty, All Shannon, Richmond Klopf, Richmond Newell, Reading. Katolf, Newark and Hartford. Betts, 'Reeding. . | Jim Smith, Hartford: Roach, Hartford. Cockman, Reading. Ward. Laneaster. Cavelie, Hartford Leever, Richmond Letdy, ' Lancaste O'Brien, Paterss Richmond ‘orfolk and Newark. Reading and Allent Staley, Norfol Birmingham, Paterso Hartford, Wente, Lancaster. Sproegel, Lancaster Cogan, Newark Williams, Hartford. Bottemus, Hartford Haydon, | Reading. « Paterson Reading, Newstk and Allentown, jorfoik end vark ading Spratt, Childs, Hartford... Minnehan, i Hailamn, Steelman, Kain, Richmond and Norfolk. Shaffer, Allentown Cley, Allentown and Norfolk. Y. Lyons, Allentown. J. Delahanty, Allentown. Chesbro, Richmond. M nia. itiemond Ghsusee ulaneartee Pfanmiller, Norfolk A. Rothfuss, Ni McGulness, Foreman, Newton, Reading Foster, ' Allentow: Fry, Hartford... Nelson, Newark Roth, Lancaster Nichol ark. MePartiin, New Wilhelm, “Lan Murphy,” Hart: Ames, Hartfor ‘Tratfley, Hartford Garvin,’ Reading Vi Boyle. ‘Allentown... Mackey, Allentown Bishop, Norfolk and i DISGUSTED. Deciares That He ix the Only Honest Fighter in the World. Robert Fitzsimmons, the champion pugi- list, has all along declared that the fight between Corbett and Sharkey would be a “fake,” and when seen yesterday in Chica- go exclaimed: “What did I tell you? I said it was go- ing to be a fake, and {t was nothing but a fake. McVey jumped into that ring on Purpose to stop the fight, and it was all fixed for him to do it. You can bet, tao, that there were men right at the ringside to hold him. The whole thing was a put- up job, and, I tell you, it never was on the square.”” “What will you do in regard to any chal- lenge that Sharkey or Corbett may send in your direction?” “Do! said Fitzsimmons. scorn, “I'll do nothing. with a great I'll pay no atten- tion to either one of them. They have put themselves further away from any atten- tion from me than ever. Let them go and get a reputation. There's Peter Maher— why don’t they take him on a little? T won't Purity Guaranteed, 0.F-C. Whiskey. sosecacd S696 SS58SCE 90" SOSSSTOSSSE COBO VSOSECES Hecht’s, s Greater Stores. Hecht’s Greater Stores. | Hecht’s Greater Stores. Hecht’s Greater lee Folléw the crowds to Hecht’s “hour sales” tomorrow and ‘yott"ltbe placed in the path of the most extraordinary values it has ever been possible for us to offers Inthe lowered prices you can read the story of clever buying in immense quantities—of special advantages which we quickly grasped for your benefit. Whatever concessions we secured from wholesalers we share with you. Prices are marked as low as it is possible to mark worthful qualities—such as this store sells. 2 | Theti’ there’s the advantage which you are offered of having your purchases “charged” and paying the: bill as it eee ie to pay = — eee sho = es sufficient to betes you here. : 9 to 10. Canton flannel, 1Zc. yd. Five cases of mill remnants of Canton flannel, in gocd. desirable Lengthe—wilt be offered for an hour at Lie. yard. BeBOSSOOS ez i @ men. Men’s wooi pants, 93c. A lot of men’s check end striped cassimere cheviot pants, in 3 different patt pateut Pattons thet w and carefully tailored. od that cannot be duplicated unde: @ pair. 39c. black =e ES 23%e. Yard-wide rieh lustrons black brilliantine the best ever sold at 39c. a yard, will go for an hour at 23 yard. 59c. gros grain silk, 33c.yd A lot of good quality black brocaded gros grain silk, in large, medium and small de- signs—a regular 59c. grade will go for an hour at 33e. a yard. an : Child’s wool suits, 99 For an hour you may take the pick of a of children's fine wool suits—well made am |. durable cassi- mph | ys cars—as. good as the best at $2--for 99c. 19c. China silks, 107c.yd. A lot of remnants of all-silk China silks. lengths from 1 to a dozen yards—a good. bi apimnlch old at Be. a yard in full plee Se. yard 19c. dress braids,3 7-8c. a A lot of fi . in all the lead- Ing shades—a quality sells at 190. a yaid-—-will be offered for an hour at the re- mmerkably low price of Sic. Also on sale be- tween 2 and 3. oe eee Boys’ top coats, $3.98. A lot of boys” h top coats of tan covert cloth—with silk velvet collars and plaid wool perfect ta style and fit—w $6-—will go for an hour at $3.95. Boys’ kersey reefers, $3.98 A’ lot of boys’ all-wool kersey reefers of good, fast-color navy blue—extra fine quality- with blue silk velvet collars and linings of plaid wool or plain material—all sizes from 3 to S years—worth $6—for an hour at 82.1 BOO@ESe Pillow ci cases, 47§c. Ap immense lot of a thonsand dozen size hemmed ard .tom ready-made pil cises—bleached—nicely made—will go He. each. ie Linen towels, 87c. A lot of all-linen knotted fringe towels, with deep colored border—will gp for an hour at Sic. each. for B36 2 for $2 bike pants, 75c. A lot of men’s bicycle pants—25 patos in the Jot—with deubly inilitary seat—and. per fectly tailored—the same pants which sold at $2—will go for T5c. 2 pair Friday Men’s $8 suits, $4.50 A lot of 25 men’s good qualit fancy cheviot suits. aq with let Ing- and tatlored as w dovble—bnt really a fate offered Friday for $4.5 19c. sheeting, 1134c. yd. Q-quarter extra heavy quality lea ea sheeting, such us sells at 19¢. dsually 1 go for an hour at t MHC yard, : bec haatchl @ctark’s0. N.T.cotton,2¥4c. The well-known Clark's “0. N, T.* “Spool éctton will go for an hour at 2t%c. a spool. und-wide black erinoli that Wears best—will x close at Be woven Men’s $10 and $12 will go for an hour at 10 See Dlack ground fancy striped (- & Jet pins, 2c. Libe if “silk, for underskirts, linings and lke Overcoats, $6. & Long black Jet plns for bat trimming will es regular quality—for an hour at sual Secioge ack tes = a i f ieee seta, atin pipings ined. with & (3 Roe is ahs Ee SEE dresses—whic es regular 15c. ioe Erm, arable material-and such valoen as eats A value—will go for yard for an hour, sell at $10 and 2for $6 Friday. @ 25c. dress goods, 1c yd. Silk waists, $1.98. A let of plain changeable silk waists, with tueked fronts—in the newest effects—posseas every little point of fashion—well made as it is possible to get them—will go for an hour at $1.98. rd-wide nav dress goods— the’ ns an hour at 100. yar 12th. & 15c. Peep 6¥e, Yard-wide faney figured pla li that ne Men’s gloves, 25c. pr. A lot of men’s fine cashmere gloves, it wearing quality, will go at 2! Tien’ s 25c. hose, I2%4c. A lot of 50 met halt hose, the regular Bic. grade, a pair for an hour, Boys’ $ 1 .39 shoes @ ® & 2 to 3 (continued) Apron Gingham, 33c. yd. € Very good quality apron gingham bine ‘and brown checks at Sic. a yard , | White nainsook, 33gc. yi White nainscok for children’s “di i for school aprons —will be offered Tor an nour t Bike. a yard. me pair in bavy ran hour { 1 woul will go for 88c. ir Mi, wel ge tee oe beer ot age carefully mad nade up in tl ad of figured partieniar and the equal go for an hour at 25c. overgaiters, 9c. pr. A lot of 300 pairs of ladies’ bation black overgal good wearing se hich 2 Ze. usually —for an hour at ge. a pair, Infants’ shoes, 16c. p 284 pains of infunts’ Paris k sage Hee sizes 3 to 6—a xood value at 30e.—will go for <6} am hour at Me. a pair. Wrappers, 39c. 19¢. ‘4 yet comfortable—well worth $1 a pair. 11 to 12. Men’s 25c. neckwear, 10c. A large Tot of men silk peckwen China and rice buttons, dezen, mh Value —will best gra be offered for an | “Fruit of the | Loom” mus= lin, 54%4c. * muslin of the famous “Fruit JL known for its supe- will be offered for an mtr Full yard-wi of the Loom" mal rior quality everywh hour at Sis. yard. Ladies’ suits, $12.98. of a big lot of ladies’ ulte on ae casaimeres, Venetian a constat- Nottingham Curtains, 39c A eames with silk-lined jackets Promptly at 9 9'élock Friday morning we x Sse 2. or | 12%4c. pillow cases, 8F7kc. | suirs—win © $12.08 pe de of pret Wlet te ee most WoI effects will ge for Be. 1 25 and style. Note the ale amd to the arat-comencter then at bee. | Dale Dest auoelin, (sand ern iandliesdl trgoed end hey are all ihigh class garments sich sold Linol ee ts, 29. én hoor at Bye —_—__ iigtitto] Uataneedaueiuine ily capes tate Imoleum mats, 29c. Boys’ all wool suits, $1.98. ticed. ‘That's Why you get them so very good, dur: linsleum mats. size Baya’ good, durable all-wool. sults vestle stylex—nicely’tallored—and a good $3 value, will go for an hour at $1.98. Men’s 10c:1 “hose, Ac. Lot of men’s fine quality heavy-weight mixed Best quality pir @ paper. quarter blanke i id us sg ep 1 awed at We, t he Jere doublesba He = oe Men’s 25c. suspenders, tial qual ght —w ill oar 1234. O ° pair. Men's regular ers, that so . inttation Guyot suspend- 10 to 11. Men’s shirts,.23c. A lot of men’s fine quality unlaundered bd ° flannelette . Wrappers, wo shirts, with fine linen bosoms and ecvffs—ie- Window shades, THRE. 8 great deal more -will go for an hour at inforced front and back, the regular ; ach. ‘They are nade Bureau scarfs, 23c. applique bureau scarfs and shams to G4 inches long—which are worth double Swill go at 23e. Yale Holland shades, 19c. Lot of Yule Holland win shades, in all the leading colors—with fixtures complete for hangivg—will go at 19. Velvet hats, $2.75. A lot of ladies’ fashionably trimmed velvet . made up in the most stylish m: Will be offered at $2.75 for an 1 a specially tine let—“worth double é A lot of wate {SP ail'the most de GB tures complete, Curtain draperies, 4%c. yd Golden crepon dgaperies. of the prettiest sort wil go for Hxe. a yard UnderskiFts, 79. A lot of adie: ade of striped morven and bl h corded ruff din tle—quade with will go for this hour at 19 Felt hats, tlc. sort—will go for an hour ai 23 cents. Crochet spreads, 45c. A lot of white double bedspreads, In protty Marseilics patterns—will go for 45e ‘oot Ee window si pe ors, with all ‘y point of xvod workman: Price are a rare bargain, Moreen underskirts, 39c. hour yon may have a lot of fine en underskirts of the most desir Black Amazon plumes, $1.24. fan hotr yu may have ait ver a black Amaze he pick plumes of a tor ba Ribbon, 15c. yd. faced satin ribbon. in will be ¢ Double: colors: yard. Nien’ 's $1.75 | shoes, $1.16. from 2 PA lot of lain’ untrimmed hats of go Tlisses’ 98c. shoes, 73¢. grok fit ae a a ee ee eee | Iadies’ $2501 bicycle boots, teri Wa crag ted aoe cae » 1 MSe. 4 pair—will go at Tc. pair. Clifford's tooth pewder, | 8l4c. d's tooth powder will be of- ve 2 to 3. $1 47, ein A lot of 114 bouts, full Wool flannel, 12%4c. yd. fluallty, white wool fal b heur at I2lge. a i ess than ft has ever sold for Black ostrich plumes, I2I4c. of wee ostrieh plumes, 8, will go for an hour at before. 12'4c. blacksateen »7Ac.yd’ and Good qualit so ostrich euch, ‘Men’ s 39c. «underwear, 19c. Tatfeta silk waists, $4. 98 A lot of ee and plain black tat waists. made ith Fast bia rien, lustrous finish the usual sateen of 2 nd, will be offered for an fashion chit Men's heavy-weight Rando care as the best si bour at all sizes, both nue and di york. will ‘ . Ladies’ SI. 39 shoes, 89c Children’s coats, $3.98 nial aaron ere ene aes star. a Hears Seared gray, Dome anne ae come Ladies’ crown kid button and Lae aa at at, Children's rete orth $4 —will be offered for an hour at $1.98. Ford, will go thr aa hear ar bees yard, fon—perfectly tailored in eves be offered for His one hon Cheviot coats, $4. 79. A lot of ladies’ vory feshionable black and whi pair. good, comfortal are cheap at $1 e Btyles—sizes 4 to 7 » for an hour at Soe. Curtain poles, 113(c. 5-ft. curtain poles, with brass fixtures, complete, Will go for T1%¢ Cheviot serge skirts, $2.49 ‘ool black and blue cheviot serge skirts, all All. m iu the aticest- manner- well. Hned— full Mue cheviot cozts, ull silk lined—inade up it Carpet hassocks, 39c. ee id hs meyers eare=sectiies he the latest le and In the newest effects- f MU Ke which are worth &7 and $8—will go for an ee ee oe carpet has- $1.25 table covers, 79c. S honr at $4.79, e—will go fur 3%. Brocaded silk skirts, $3.98 10-quarter white all-linen damask table ers—the same good $1.25 kind—will go an hour at 79. 1 | Dressing sacques, 49c. A lot_of the fashionable brocaded silk A lot of ladies’ ciderdown dressing sacques, a skirts, in the richest designs—made in the with satin strings— made in’ the Boys’ Reefers, $4.98. most painstaking iashion—perfect fitting, lined nicest manner—will go for an hour at 49 ° and bound well—will go for an hour at $3.08, 1 conte. A lot of bors’ finest quality (blue chinchille reefers—lined with superior grade of ool cloth—made with the most. particalar fall of style and tailoring elegance —whi easily worth $8—will go for $4.98. Dress stays, Ac. dozen. Dress stays, both covered and uncovered, in black and gray, will go for dc. 4 dozen for an hour. Velvet roses, 8c. A lot of fine grade all-silk and velvet roses, Rand 4 of them in a bunch—perfectly trae to nature—witl go at Se. a bunch. Ladies’ $2.50 to $3.50 shoes, $1.59. pairs of ladies’ custom-ma sample” in both lace and button styles—all lather and cloth tops—turned aad weit sewed = tlint oak sole-in B,C and LD widths—sizes 3 te 6lg—which the manufxeturer intended to sell at $2.50, $3 and $3.50, will go for $1.50 a pair. 4 to 5. 5Uc. sheets, 3714c. A lot of the well-known “Columbia”? ready- made sheets—which are all hemmed and hai froued and hand torn—bleached size SI by #0— Which sells everywhere at 50c.—will go for BTge. Plush capes, $4.50. A lot of fashionable plush capes, Libor ly beaded —and stylishly tri:amed with. 1 fur—will be offered. Tor en hou at $4.50, Kersey capes, $2.98, A lot of ladies’ kersey cloth capes, made in the latest style, and one of the carments that ds proving unusually popular amneng careful women-—will go for an hour at $2.05. Bone casing, Ic. yd. Good quality of bone ping: will be offered at le. a yard for this Seam binding, 8i4c. pe. ‘Taffeta silk seam binding, in all the leading colors—will go for an hour at Stic. a plece. 19c. silk mitts, 10c. pr. “Hump’’ hooks and eyes, Luncheon napkins, 1% Luncheon napkins. plain and plaid ef- A lot ladies’ fine silk mitts—such as sell 3c. $1. 25 gloves, 76¢. pr. fects—alltinen units evil go for hour at will be offered for an hour Ladies’ 5-clasp heavy embroidered back kid Vge. each, As man} as you want, larly, A card contiining 2 dozen * ir. aud eyes will go for an hour at Velveteen skirt facin ‘Hamp hecks in all the newest of fasiionable shades ‘h sold at $1.25, will go for an hour at @ pair. Oakley’s soaps, 19c. Boxes cot cakes of the Huck towels, 3%c. A int of 500 dozen large-size — colored Sa eee 3i4c. Gc. corduroy, 49c- yd. | Ets ae e e odors, will go for 19¢, for an hour. winch eS skirt = sures. An alt the “mont dexirtbte ners aad 15c. sh ann OF. ye = ge for an hour at in blac will gs for an hour at 4%. a “ ee “ $1.25 to $2.98 garnitures, = S-quarter unbleached sheeting — ge wearing quality—which sells at 3c. for an hour at 9% Brush binding, 6c. yd. Brash binding of best quality —in "all the wanted colors—will be offered for in boar at Ge. a yard, 98c. A lot of the Bn looking silk raia rarnitures, which sold from #1 25 25 up to $2.98, will be offered Boys’ shirtwaists, 12%4c. A lot of boys’ oating fannel seen of the most satisfactory quality—well made and splendid for every;day, wear, will go for an hour at 12% reliable ‘many Curtain scrim, 2%c. yd. Eeru curtain scrim—will go for Zi%e. & yard for an bout, zt @ y Blankets, 7: 79c. pr. © oughness—and strong! reinforced. M. which never r ix for less than SOc. a yard nA M-quarter silver gray double blankets wilt ©) withstand the hard Rnoct ‘ks of ev, L pear id 2 “4 — ict Ps will go for an hour at aie a pele =e — ‘k—will go for an hour at | go at THe. a pair—which are worth double that @ f HECHT & COMPANY, 513-515 7th St. QSBHSSSOOCE ESSE E C BSC OSE OSSES ES Hee scmansanien noe haere bi by the Washington Light Infantry team |e Pee 24 5; Batty, Timers “This kind of fighting makes me tired, by 17 toG The game was fast and snappy cy oe oe and C. O. Sears. Scorer— and was witnessed by many persons. 365 anyhow.” went on thg champion, warming The playing of Shreve, Burnett and Ken- O'Dea Enguged by Harvard. " 50c. taffetas, 33c. yd. A lot of very fine quality taffeta “silk, navy and black checks yard always, for an hour, 50c. Henriettas, 29c. yd. 40-inch all-wo silk-finfsh black henrietta, which sells at Will be offered at S83¢. Boys’ all-woel pants, 39c. | A lot of boys’ short pants of finest yualit all-wool materials—inade with the mo for the Gonzaga team. ‘The touchdown was made by Nixon and the goal kicked by W. F. Reach. Score, Mount Pleasant A. D. Gonzaga, 0, to his subject. “It ain’t on the square. There's only one honest fighter in the Mt. P. A.C. Gonzaga College. RE. oe dail for the Infantry ‘team and Loftus, : Fitzsimmons. r : game. The usual informal hop was omit- : Fitzsimmons was full of disgust over the Ps Srna! ited Laut! MUL Owings the Gonnen Goeth Soin "oar SL cede gpl ~ ending of the fight, and declared over and _G “Sears | Of Mz. William Helmus Sunday. Mr. Hel- | Po.t"€ ei Ren Pi = age Mw over that it was aJjob and.‘not on the a Bishop |™us was secretary of the Basket Ball | 2nq' would bogie bie eee Ene ci gtiarward, level.” Jimmy Barry, the 10§pound cham- LE Farnum | League end a member of the Queer Wheel- | ithe “yurmtte ake eal eee atl pion of the world, merely rearked: “it's Law B Bogan | men and Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club. ‘The | agieea upon and Me, OTe che reuely nad. @ big fellows age ing the RH. B. -Elam | line up: ness will be in teaching it daily and break- game. 5 Sitio: FB. ‘Corrigan | W. L. 1 Positions, Q. w. ing in as much green ‘material ae possible. é e. = - 3B Mt. Pleasant Defeats Gonsaga. ee laaceanes tight. fe Soe McCabe _—— ain) Right forward. Loftus Left forward . ‘ampbell : . Center .Tierrey (captain) :Left back. -Swinghammer, Sears . Right back . Light_Iinfantry Team Won. The Queer Wheelmen basket ball team was defeated in its first game last night An interesting of foot ball was played yesterday -on-the Gonzaga oval by the Mount Pleasant A, C. and the Gonzaga College team. The Mount “Pleasants won through the superior work of their backs and their stone wali-lihe. Nixon, Botts, Wright and Reach did brilliant work for the Mount Pleasant A. °C., while Farnum, Bogan and Plant played an excellent game WHAT DO THECHILDRERDRINK Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried tho new food drink called GRAIN-O? It ts delicious and nourishing and tekes the place of coffee. ‘Tho wore Grain- you give the ehildres the more beal*), you distribate through thelr systems.- Grain-0 iy made of puce gieains, end when properly prepara tastes like the choice grades of toffee. but costs about % as much. All grocers sell it, 5c, and ibe Leng eahdey ving Pome, Now a os re r nym. for ving and satisfactory hotel service. Its fine location, overlooking Madison Square,’ Aus accomabllty to all places of tnterent make Wa most desirable home fos ‘sanctege visite, iL Goals from field: for W. L. 1—Shreve. 3; Burnett, Kendall, 1. Q. W.—Loftus. 1; Campbell, 1! Goals from fouls—Shreve 2; Loftus, 1; Tierney, 2. Referee—A. W. Ferris. Um- fo)