Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898—16 PAGES. 9 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Big Reductions In tery Goods. to secure furniture e most storekeepers It is a chance that ntage of quick, nore that & Uphols 0 me se. 57M An lot of _ tapestries, 65 w will gw for. ¢c. Y will go rc . Cc. A ple quality of tapes libres ft wo 5. will go for ° Fine quality all-sitk satin w bh $4.50, will go at.. : Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D Here’s wherea good percentage of Washington’s © Amateur Phototakers are suc- cessfully started. | ont (and always <opp » stock. And. the ¥ grades of Cam st noteb prices}, a mitted to go inte’ « who prefer to let se one the rest we 4 velop. print, mount and eularge uega- tives in thoroughly first-clese fashion. Walford’s 2°. as 1 Store, neyivania aveuue. “A ‘CHATIPIONS: By Honorable Methods We have won this title in the tail- ering line and have held it for twenty sears We are now g a plain or reugh cheviot coat and vest, both double breasted—coat satin faced, to rder, $12.00. To complete the suit, @ pair sted trousers would be just the thing of our famous $5 striped wor- ihe Dress Suit season is at hand and we have always made a leader of this specialty, silk or satin lined, to order, $30.00. Most tailors charge ever so» much more for no better. Saniples and Self-measurement Guide Sent Free of Charge. Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. Sealed As a good thing ought to be—in bot- ues. And sealed medicinally pure— and ripe with age—and mellow. Our name on label over the cork. It's there because it protects your interests as well as ours. YLOR G. O. Twaisiies NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Of Grocers, Licensed Dealers— Everywhere. Chester H. Graves & Sons, Boston. TRAPE SUPPLIED BY Richard & Co., HN Washington, D.C. Whether you pay us $1 or $10 for lasses or Spectacles vou get our finest In steel frames, $1. In gold frames as low as Evry lenses. OPTICIANS, 1311 F Street. GIETS. Pradent shoppers will est by making th Fine MAHOGANY FINISH = TARLE, = ad F242 WIITING DESKS for chikiren, @ finish SHAVING STAND ss The Houghton Co., : 1214 i DUCRO’S ALIMENTARY Ya highly mmended a remedy for lung d! Ht kinds of fevers. Agente: EFOUGEIA York. : de A remarkable Tea is Gurchell’s Spring Leaf at 60c. a pound. Fragrant in the cup, delicious to the palate, it compares favor- ably with any tea imported. XN. W. Burchell, 1325 F: IfIt'sa Pa a aa or Gives Rbeumat No Alt shnson, Localized Pain or Ache You Can Promptly Kill it With a BENSON'S, 3 SEAL STAMP ON THE 't is the best POROUS PLASTER most permanent Nenraligia, Selatica, Lumbago, external remedy so effective. Price, Druggists. Of m'f'rs, Seabury & = N. 6 = , 3£ unobtainable. x Looking for a Bargain = Gun We have undeniable, snre-enongh and guaran- teed bargains, and vet in “bargam guns," but in the very best makes that ever held a shell! Reason why ?—we're overstocked. Tappan & Co.’s ain F Street, $4) Machine given fr Machines: month. Repairing a spectalty. The Place * opp. Ebbitt House. sel-3n: ‘NEW FAMILY MACHINE 51.Q-50. with all at- Complete tachme Guaranteed for Five Years. Family is equal in every respect to any uns light and noiseless. Instruct at your reside of any ma’ for rent by week or Prices low, at OPPENHEIMER’S, 5 THE ROMA Agents for the New Buttons and dressmuai 14 9th ST. N.W. Home Machine. Jo Plaiting of all kinds We Dis- Tt NCE AND TRAGEDY OF THE HOME OF THE LATE Empress of Austria itiehly Dee ilustrated with Portrait ember (Christmas) > ete., er of K Leslie's Wt in the 7" i Now 10 cts.; $1 a Year. Beautifal Cover in Colors by W. Granville Smith. Other Fi ly Mostrated THE SMOKING ¢ » by W. D. Howells, CUBAN BYGONE: k Lesite APRIL BLOOM (S kerton Castle. NAVAL DIY Irving. THE PRAISE by W. G. VAN T. SUTPH WOMEN JOURNAL SPACE TE by Cynthia W. Ald by Arthur V. Ate SPECIAL. . wil the numbers of 1 November and December issues of 1898; Plate. in ten co “A Yard of Pansies” or A y f Puppii For 25c.. a three-months’ trial subscription (Decembe ry and February) to- gether with + plate FRANK 1 SHING HOUSE, N. ¥. Copies Sold and Se by scriptions Rece Newsdeale: Merino 3QE Underwear, Very high grade gooJs; extra finished seams; ons. You have paid for ho better quality. AH sizes for men. * rep honest sufficient C. Auerbach, 7th and H Sts. DOM | Hom He ti BARE! Pastry lin cleantti i i} Groe | | It Don Ib. D. 340 CENTER MKT. WEST fresh daily, 20c. each. t | Tlome-made Bread, fresh at | 6 a.m. and 4 p.m., 5c. loaf. | é Entire Wheat Bread, 6c. loaf. |} orvan “California Patent F ' Reeves, | Wil 20-W. fn 20 =u] e-made Pies, Bread, | Cakes, Etc. »me-made Pies, all varie- ||| the of YI et prod rad, are ts our HOME Pies. Fancy of our famous |! ur” and the best ntter—bundled with serupulons made er, Confectioner, Baker, 1209 F st. ’t Economize- ‘On the Butter. It certainly does pay to cut down xXpenses by us ep’ butter. ‘ood butter is one luxury that is a uecessity. Ladies have told us they'd rather do without a ne ¥ bounet than {ATCHLESS: C7 You'll ed it liam Oyster, 7 WESTERN MKT. tov, after you've END MET. 1 o30-16d Our MOKING Jackets are usnally first on never fails to give removed, 2c. cored. gifts for the Couldn't b ble or serviceabl percentage on our sp luxuriously inde and very fath Robes from $2.50 up. Teel’s, 1329 F, Let ns make you a Samp Shirt to order. Painful Bunions Relievedi selentifte treatment of Foot Ailments instant relief. Corns Ingrowing nati: fram coos e Is positively iEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12. LATE SPORTING NEWS Ranking the Tennis Experts of the Country. CLOSING DAY AT THE BENNING TRACK Dixon Given the Decision Over the Omaha Kid. SUSPENSION OF CYCLISTS — Es The official ranking and classification of the tennis players for the year 1898 has been made by the committee appointed by Dr. James Dwight, president of the Na- tional Tennis Association, consisting of himself, M D. Whitman, the national champion P. Fischer of New York and E. Presbrey of the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston. For the first year since 1891 R. D. Wrenn, isv7 champion, and W. A. Larned ar> not among the players classified. Both were with Rocsevelt’s Rough Riders, and neither participated in a single tournament during the year. First place went to Malcolm D. Whitman of Harvard, who won the na- tional, Longwood, middl> states and New York state championships, and whose form at Newport, except in his match with C. R. Budlong, clearly showed him to be in a class by himseif. He is now considered in the same grade of American players as Wrenn and Larned. ‘The ranking in full follows: M. D, Whit- nan, L. E. Ware, W. S. Bond, Dwight Davis, C. R. Budiong, B. P. Fischer, G. L. Wrenn, j R. D. Stevens, S. C. Millett, G. K. len, J. D. Forbes, Holeombe Ward, George H. Miles, H. H. Hackett, . Davidson, Beals Wright, R. H. Carleton, P. Paret, Alfred Codman, J. A. Allen, A. . Hawss, E. R. Marvin, Ralph McKittrick, hard Hooker, G. Winthrop Lee, A. L. liston, Harry Cole, W. J. Clothier, E. Tudor Gross, R. D. Little, Herbert Ewer, Caleb Whitbeck, H. K. Auchincioss, H. 4 Plummer, S. P. Ware, B. S. Harris, H. E. Avery. G. P. Sheldon, jr., one of the national champion double team; R. D. Thurb>r, Reginald Fincke and Clarence Dodge were not ranked, because they did not play in enough tournaments to give a definite idea of their form. THREE FAVORITES WON. The Talent Did Not Fare Badly at Benning Yesterday. But few more than the regulars made the trip to the Benning race track yesterday. and those who remained away did not miss much, for the sport was rather uninter- esting, not a close finish resulting. Three favorites were successful, and the winners of the remaining races were well backed. so that the talent fared far from badly. The first four races were started by Pettingill, in the absence of Starter C dy, who was detained at the Police Court with other officials of the club. The rain had little effect on the track, which con- tinued in good condition throughout the day. ‘The meeting closes today, a repeti- tion of the Washington cup race, at twe and one-fourth miles, being the feature of the program. The following is a summary of yestcr- day's racing sixteenth mi to 1, won: ond: 3 third. one one 08 (MeCue), (Blake), 4 to 1 (Odom), 1) to 1, Winner, Zanetto, PI . Talisman Regulator ss Time, antain ray Step, and Leuco- ‘aranto, arrow Wing, 1 Coquina, la Smith, to 1, third. Time, 1.0) Orenberg. Sir Christopher, Avoca, Kosteletzkri, Kilarma, Highborn also ran. ce, hurdle, one and one-half miles over six hurdles—Mr. Stoffel, (Barry), 1 1, won: Squan, 145 (Owens), 7 to 2 and 1; Rifler, 1 (Huesion), 8 to 1, seconé i { Fellow and Mar- Time shall also alling at the fifth hurdle, Four seven furlongs—' 1) (Cunningham), 6 to 5, wor (O'Connor), & to 1, second; Fair Rede! (Mc . 8 to 1, th Time, Duch- St. Samuel lerslie Belle », six and on ess Ant Menelik, fth ra 7 (Odom), 5 to 1, won; Mechanus, 95. . even, second; Tyran, 92 (Moody), third. ‘Time, Tophet, Colonel Tenny, Queen of Beauty, Ella Daly, Philip uso ran. Ov s left at the post. Sixth race rillo, 11 (McCue), MW to 1 el, 103 (Blake), Tools Charentus, 111 (Clawson), 11 to 19, third. "Time, 1. G >, eneral Mac Abi - Banquo LU gdon also ran. DINON GIVEN THE DECISION, Twenty-Five, Rounds Fought the “Omaha K. George Dixon, the colored feather-weight champion pugilist, fuught twenty-five fast rounds with Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha before the Lenox Athletic Club in New York last night, and Referee Dick Roche decided in favor of the champion. The decision did not please a great many of those who witnessed the fight. Dixon did nearly all the leading, but Gardner met With him cle and countered very forcibly nearly every time they came together. Dixon found in Gardner a very awkward opponent to reach, and many of his well- meant blows failed to land through the r dodging of the Omaha Kid. It was of the cleanest and cleverest bouts ever seen in the club, and if the referee had not picked « winner, but called the bout a draw, every one would have been satisfied. 4 attendance was 4,000. The fighters 2 pounds. Dixon was the favorite in the betting at 100 to 80. Tom O'Rourke and Tom Sharkey were in Dixon's corner. The Price of Star Pointer. John Splan, the famous reinsman, is sur- prised at the price that Star Pointer brought, and thinks that the first light har- ness horse to beat two minutes should have had at least $10,000 tacked onto the pur- chase money. Spain, in commenting upon the sale of the horse, says: “Aside from Pointers extreme speed you must not overlook the fact that the bay is the best advertised animal on rth; which adds to his v: For rea- Jn: are obvious it plain that none of the men who breed for amusement Were going to buy Pointer. That being the it was patent that some man in mer- ntile life would buy the horse for his commercial value. In other words, the pacer would become a living advertisement. . it is impossible to estimate, on lollars and cents, Just what ng is worth, but its value ig Punished by Chairman Mott. Chairman Albert Mott, of the L. A. W. racing board has issued the following bul- letin: Bolton Hall track, Lansingburgh, N. Y., ts placed upon the Hst of those to which sanctions wll be refused, as unsanctioned rices have been held upon it W. D. Elkes, Glens Falls, N. Y., is per- manently ruled off all L. A. W. tracks in every capacity whatever, for promoting un- sanctioned race: H. D. Elke , Glens Falls, is fined $200. Burns Pierce, Waltham, Mass.; Tom Bar- naby. Harry Gaiwell, A. H. Jackson, O. F. Peterson, W. C. Stevenson, Boston,-Mass.: Lee Counselman, Washington, D. C.; Frank Mayo, Springfield, Mass.; George Kramer, Chicago; H Eckhard, Philadelphia; Bert Rapine, Nashyille, Tenn., and Willigm Jourdan, Lansingburgh, N. Y¥., are fivead $50 each and suspended until fines are paid, for competing in unsanctioned races, John F. Hopkins, Schnectady, N. ¥., is suspended pending the return of a prize won at a race in which he was entered falsely. Punishment for false entry to be determined after the return of the prize. Brooks Klein and Terry Davis, Atlanta, Ga., are suspended pending payment of a fine of $10 for the former, and $5 for the latter for pacing in professional events without registering. —_—-__ If you want work read the want columns of The Star, | A MIDDY'S jevey EXCUSE. Why He Refused to Tell the Names of His Masers. In a case of hazing at the Naval Academy recently .}eported to the Navy Department it was shown that one of the victims of the. ce ddvanced a novel excuse for his refusal to reveal the names of his tormentors.” He admitted when questioned that he bie on his head and done other rigitulotg things by the order of other cadets, but that he must de- cline to tell the names of the “runners,” on the ground that hig afswer might tend to incriminate himself. When asked how he could possibly incriminate himself in the matter he replied, “Why, by showing that I had failed to report a breach of the | rules against hazing.” In the absence of direct evidence against the alleged offend- ers th department was unable to do any- thing in the matter. ——__—_+ + FATAL POLITICAL ROW. Rival Ward Factions Clash in the Election of Officers, A dispatch from Chicago last night says: An attempt to break up the annual meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Republican Club this evening resulted in the death of one of the attacking party, and the wounding of several of those who participated in the fight. The casualties were: Charles Latimer, a bricklayer, instantly killed. William Mahoney, policeman at the Des- plaines street station, shot in both arms and in the side; will recover. John W. Landers, laborer, finger shot off. John Prince, janitor of the building, shot in the left leg; not serious. The club held its annual election tonight, and there was much rivalry between fac- tions headed by Coroner Berz and John Rogers, an ex-member of the city council, over the offices. —_—_~+e+_____ Mr. Bailey and His Coat. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The editorial in Monday’s Star which maintains Mr. Bailey's undoubted right to indulge in his peculiar style of apparel gives his ~esidence as Grimesville instead of Gainesville. The error is certainly par- donable in view of the natural association of Mr. Bailey’s old-fashioned coat with the old coat of the defunct Grimes, “that good o.d_ man” of the poem. “Leader Bailey is not quite dead yet; so the old rhyme must de changed: Bailey is coming. tbat good young man, We soon shall see him more; Again he'll wear that old black coat, All open down before. November 29, 1898. Tw. G@ —— Missionary Rally. The presbyterial Junior Christian En- deavor missionary rally will be held next Sunday, December 4, at 3 p.m., in the lec- ture room of Guriey Memorial Church, on Florida avenue between 6th and 7th streets. Dr. Kelly, president of the Presbyterian Missionary Christian Endeavor Union, will preside. Miss Petrie, new secretary for young people’s work of the home board in New York city, will deliver an address to the juniors. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all who are interested in missions to be present. I" ster, Mai agent in this city. in an entire year. Handsome $400 Upright, $147. Here {s a splendid Upright Piano—rich mabogan 3 strings —3 pedals — continuous hinges—Boston fall—full swinging front has been used so little as to pass for new. Ortginal $147 price, $400. Christmas Reduction Sale Price. ... Other Uprights Reduced. Here are all ihe fine instruments made by the Bradbnry fac tories, including the new 1899 models, styles 6, 8 and 12- Parlor Grands—Upright Grands—in cases of rich, costly woods—artistically = Chickering rubber records, 8 $1,000 Bradbury Upright..........-- $1,200 Bradbury Grand............+-- & 8 ury Factory's Reduction you bought pianos by the carload direct from the factory, you could not buy them any cheaper than we offer them during our Annual Christmas Reduction Sales. operating three large factories in New York, Brooklyn and , We can quote prices and terms that would ruin any In three weeks last December we per cent over regular prices during this sale Sq. Pianos Reduced. $3. $4 and $5 monthly Andre Stein Pia Viano Knabe and Gaechle Piano $300 Knabe Piano $400 Bradbury Piano WIN be cheerfully exchanged for new Upright: Phone r Swiss (interchangeables a = tiful rted veneers, polished until they reflect =e that has made the Bradbury the teal home Fiano of the PAoubet Orean Now, as to terms and prices —any Instrument in this list Balsce (ne 8 $5, $6, $8 OR $10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS! ‘alace re. $400 Rogers Bros. Upright.....-..+++..S1 $450 Bradbury Upright... sree $2 $475 Spies Upright ....... 323 $219.00 $500 Bradbury Upright... bi $223.50 Saag $450 Henning Upright ...........+..- $239.00 $450 Whittier Upright ........... $247.00 te “Camp's Swe hs A big. assortment Handsome Hard-sood Stool amd Silk Searf free with each of our ox ations above Pianos. Regular full mauufacturer’s 10-year guarautee. No 6c. and Soe. G exchange on specials. Story of esteebnbeteestetete teteteenteteendtatetedfntedocnntetoeodfns REISE ee a. XMAS Pianos. nual Sale of Ak eS teri As manufacturers of pianos, Leomin- piano sold several car loads of high-grade pianos—more than any agent in Washington sells We will guarantee you a saving of from 35 to 40 Now let the prices talk! Organs, $1 Weekly. ol and s Gram-o-phones, $15 & $25. = $450 Webster Upright .... sevens $255 District Agents for « iene ell sbi Aihp $600 Wm. Bourne Upright. . 5 $375.00 eet Gr Cone ae ee ae $800 Bradbury Upright ... seme $s Spring-moter Gram-o-phoues only $15 and $25. Tod band 1 $ 40c. and 50c. Sheet Music, 10c. Singer”? free to ¢ Hecht’s Greater Stores ery dept. ia one geeeeeeeeeetenters SSA é Hecht’s Greater Stores. | Tech pos ee Hecht’s Greater Stores. | ‘Ss worn ak enge a ie 'The most stupendous sale | Pays of brilliant selling feats in : eee eae & t The Greater Stores’ millin Sof ladies’ suits, capes K COATS. | par js. gant mens neha se The offering of the Freedman Bros.’ stock of ladies’ finest wear at the’ sa ett o ean ators well rh $% made ready-to-wear garments at a third and a half regular prices 1s a ee Ae strong bargains go on egeagenten able values held ont. pieteetetetny stirring the town to its depths—and every wise woman has her eves turned toward The Greater Stores—interested at once in the remark- 3ecause of the inimitable style and freshness of every garment we bought—and because of the phenomenally low prices we are‘asking for them—the sale is by far the most important that has occurred in years,in this city is greatly enhanced by this—the latest and greatest coup they have " trimmed velvet hats, shapes full of sty worth a great deal more oflered tomorrow for in small and h and good taste 2.69 Ladies’ velvet toques, with jet erewns, trim- med wiht angel wings, tip, violets, ribbons and bnekie whieh are a 38, Hecht’s fame for low selling will go toy . . Ladies’ untrimmed felt hats. made of the & ever scored on their competitors. a : best eae felt thet ant ‘sisi aoe z More fresh lots go on sale tomorrow—to fill in the broken gaps Meme Mes [ey % caused by the first two days’ unprecedented selling. feet a less desirable choice. You are Sregeegeote se sot =e tor of Indies’ tiv s as Venetian i Don't fail to come while the choicest bits remain. xtended the privilege of having what you select “charged” and the terms of payment will be made to suit you. $15 & $20 suits go for $8.50. 1 and blue che: $15 and $20 garments, $25 & $28 suits go for $12.50. Ties D4DB | Ladies’ aud misses’ very good qual aks wack 24c. Black jet pins, large si , this very unusual price, each, a Delay means Ostrich p Regular Regular Regular Ge enes, 1 ones, es long, x0 fo cassia satin. and strongly visible as you can sec We shall offer them at $8.5t ea sudden nd low dre dey the goodness will Duy ar yard sort—will The braids bes Cover d dress stay best gr offe! per dozer ~ A splendid variety te choose from-the styles are the best that have been created this season, itd offered—per di 4c. & In the lot you find finest quality Imported serges, Venetian cloths, unfinished v Cheviot Sree serges, Wnininatet novelty cloths and the finest cassimeres. Choice of tight-fitting or loose-fitting Bone casing. in all the leading colors Jackets—choice of single-breasted fly front aud double-breasted effects, With the most expensive best that you can get— will go, per yard, 7. peal buttons. All jackets are silk-lined, even to the sleeves some \ black taffeta silk and ar sls " yard, ye others with high-c ed satin. Nearly all of Ge in oe eS See ome are aes cee arene °° with straps of same material. The serges are Ju black and blue an des of gray. ne of aia aes aes thein have st-ineh Jackets, the fashionable twtfitting skirt eects... These are the ime garments Fe ee a ee aa you bave b eh asked $25 aud $28 for. Tn this lot you have the picking of the cholcest styles and the best tailored garments that ut—povelties of the finest cha: have ever com they are perfect specimens of the sitilled man tallor in the best stores tn the couptry. which Is lined throughout with black taffeta silk of the finest quality sleeves of Jucket itself and the skirt. garments. looking lot of ladi-s’ garments of the year. Ladies’ $9 kersey capes, $5. A large lot of ladies’ fashtonable-looking black kersey capes, 20 Inches long—full in sweep —with collars and fronts edged with fur, Swell-looking garments, that have style to satisfy the most particular Regular $0 value for $5. $20 kersey coats, $10. A lot of ladies’ stylish black and tan Kersey jackets, lined throughout with Skinner's satin in w variety of high colors including the sleeves finished with expensive mother-of-peart but- tons—welt seams and notch sleeves garments that never brought less than $20 before. Go for $10.98, plain black “suftings, the close! children's dresses, garnet, myrtle, cardinal, worth a penny less min 406 ne, Br! usual price. Special Offer buyers. We have gathered @ blacks that will give the greatest satisfaction, rustling black taffeta, satin duchesse silk black gros gral little a price. 2 ingness to share onr usual profit with you It'll pay you well to come here ‘The Dest dressmaker’s- cambric—in all the most desirable evening and street shades—and also in black—will be offered as a 1Zc special value, per yard, for only...- - ‘The regular 8c. grade of heavy twilled silesia, in att colors aud bluck—will be of- 434c fered, per yard, f Zein . The regular 10c. grade of black and brown and gray extra heavy canvas will be of- 5c. fered, per yant, for: : ° The best grade of + Midnight” “fast black perealine, full yard wide—will be of 52¢e. fered, pet yard, for. Mies i Wesresontentectertrrttontecteedete Coetendorterertrntontontpteetontontonrontontontesdestentontontontonegetentony sentenseesesieabeneegee oe detseeser ) | | | Sa ee ee We offer them tu you at $1 $30 suits go for $14.98. ‘They are such sults as the swell tailor would have to ask $30 for 0. Noteworthy notion cuts. tment to wake more folks acquainted with esel at tare cost hoping tet Clark's “O.N-T." spool cotton will go for Taffeta sik seam Wi grade gg. will go for . Be} Hooks and exes, 2 dozen on» card, will y : go for . Good reliable quality pins won't bend . or break —will go a paper f Ic. g Gate “s soaps, in all the most popular odors—will go per cake for Bic 10c. black sateen, 5Zc. A lot of fifty pleces of black high lustrous the seaxon. rhidame silk—the best garments of their so stylish as It is possible to have them- and reg ularly sold at $10. Go for $5. $15 plush coats, $9.98. A lot of ladies’ extremely fashiouable velour plush jac with collars edged with marten fur—and with high-colored satin duchess: —made in the best manner—full of style and exclusiveness, Regularly sold at $15. Go for A lot of boys’ blue flannel “Dewey” s trimmed with blue braid—and with stripes on sleeves—bright brass butt a suit every boy WML like—sizes will go for a day at 99 | $8.88. 3 % 4 ee A large lot of bors’ fla waists, which Children’s $7 coats, $4.98.) ac WO Moti in rena ee A lot of cbildren’s boucle and novelty cloth ‘hb. ey are well made =—doubly de- reefers, In all sizes from 3 to 14 a sirable for rough wear—for pol and play and trimmed in as ae pees mann 3 tim wee ae topped off with wide sailor collars the regular $7 garments everywhere else. Gv at $4.96. All wool pants, 39c. Boys’ good, durable alin a cassimere and 40c. dress fabrics go for 25c. sda: an eon sale # lot of 50 pieces of tine all-wool ladies’ colored and Pere ening we aeciy woven fall yard-wide sort co desirable for costumes, waists amd colors are the most fashionable you could want, and include navy. golden, ss _ hunters’ green, seal and black. yet we offer it tomorrow at 25 cents a y: "The opportunity ig mprecedented for buylug the material for a costume at almost half the ae of black silks at 69c. ‘Tomorrow we shall have one of the most important sales of black silks this department has yet known oalag: Sha tive quality silks. worth up to a dollar, for G# cents a yard. ould only come from g store like this—whose evel ch lot of silk fubrics for y Included in the lot you will find fine quality all . all-silk black armure, embossed satin duchesse, all- alsee teh ales black surah. Best quality slike every vant 3 J, reliable blacks. © You've bever had such a chance to get silks like these at anywhei Breaking all records in linings. ne Th a tt comes to the front with the strongest array of bargain ever been atte tovoffer that come from speciit purchasing 10° tumeuse quautities—and our will- for every lining want—because prices are the lowest of any in the city—and that for good, reliable qualities. 5 echeviot pants—made equal to the best pants— strongly reiuforced—full of wear and satisfac. for tion 39 cents a pair. 69. p These are regular 9 Boys’ pants, 9i4c. We'll let you take the pick a stoutly made knee Sie yaeapis ipamion from the price —at 91. Not a yard in this lot is ad. 35c. Angora fur, 19c. yd. Angora far, white, black, gray and salmon e regal Fd. value will be offered morrow at Ive. a yard. 10c. hdkfs., 5c. Ladies’ dainty handkerch and lace corners and em edges—aud also with color —the regular 10c. sort wil exeh for a-day. 1234c. laces, 414c. yd. A lot of the rezular 12%ge. torchon insertings, the very newest effects you eam get —will be ‘offered as a special value at 4c. a yard. $1.25 dress nets, 75c. yd. TSe. a yard to pay for the regular $1.25 dress nets tomorrow—x clear saying of half a dcllar on every yard. Such an doing is laden with interest to wise uur choosing—strong in quality—splendid auranteed- pear as. pecials it has Fancy striped “Liberty” lining, for under- skirts “and waist lining full yard QQ wide—will go, per yard, for ay . All-linen black, gray and tan double-thiek canvax—the regular 15¢. sert—will be 8%c. offered for Yard-wide brown and gray amd black gen- uine “‘Armureen,” for underskirts and wain:3 —regular 20c, value—will go, per 1834c. yard, for only. . Genuine French haircloth, in black and gray regularly. —which sells at go for “Ide, Soateet Boys’ flannet! waists, 12!4c. fine quality’ silver bi a quality sateen—pure Aline dyed—will not crock | New ‘York importer und as we bee me SUS Re eee cera per —an excellent weartmg quality—such as has | low you sball have tt at the sate mgure. Teo The smartest blue ‘uad ‘black chevlot sctges every. sae ot | MeVEr sold for any levs than 10c.—will be offer | full 2 sande wide warranted pure iluen—evers “the ed Thuraday for Sige. a yard. ‘The offering ts | (ited of A 18 rich looking designe and splen ‘The quality of the chesiot serge is the fest that gurs into ladles! most unusual but ome of many such as you | fd qualliy, Su Samaxew ave eee meoe ie swelles! find at iS Store tomerrow. for 3 ard . They all go at the absurdly low price of $14.98. Se ES mil ile ad Buying for the boy $10 kersey coats, §:! J! A lot of ¥ fashionable black kersey and —can be done to best advantage here—where prices are 10 to 20 per cent less than other cloth a Se eens) || Sacer ee eee throughout, including the sleeves, with black the steadily growing trade gives evideuce. ‘Thursday's special valucs are amuig the. best of No wise mother will want to stay away from them Boys’ “‘Dewey”’ suits, 99c. Boys’ all wool suits, $2.98. ‘Youths’ long pants suits, 59c. table linen, 3740. fe just received a lot of estie at $4 owhich we offe cholee styles to choos perfect in fit and finish. Boys’ woo! suits, A lot of boys double-t 99c. in th atte the usual two-dollar sults seen which we offer at 9 cents, : $5. = " Jong pants suits the sty the style an finish of wn an: n< garments—will go for five v this lot. — = Lacecurtains, scarfs & bed- wear at bargain prices. the In opt vistery departiuent find xtraordinary values awaiting s-u Special prices wil be in force ‘fo: you wilt that mark the greatest bargalus tute has yet offered. eee Nottinghain Ince curtatns, in fishnet and forat and Brussels net eflerts—splendid pat terus—werth as again will’ t offered, per par, for. White applique bureau searfs and sham: match—fd inches long — will be o as a Speclal value at waa’ Xe 10-quarter double blanket sin gray and tan with pretty colored borders— will “Ale M4 “Silver Gray” blankets, size—good quality—warm and heavy Will go, per pr., for.....- | mabe bed ime 79. Nottingtam Jace curtain ends—from fine lace aing that sold up to $2 and $3 a 19¢ . Cc. pair—will be offered at... Hecht & Company, 513-515 7th Street. ee ERE i ek Be ee ee ae Y Selecteer oeD