The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1900, Page 3

JOSEPH DE TEMPLE The passengers of thy y-boat/and Waletooat, and golng hack ome dis ' Alaska, which loft Hast Twenty-third }!tnee in the dark, made a running dive sitet at 9 o'clock this mo: wits) wning man Was about 4 bloek | nessed a floree struge m him, but D. aple's dive tween two strong men, ¢ 1 Rood distance under water, | & desire to die and the other doggedly /and when he atone he swam to D. ‘ determined to waves his lite ‘ werful overhand strokes of the boat with blanched faces, bound by the wight anell the sinew and pluck of the life fi triumphed, only after he hind beaten Wouldde suloide into Unconmelousnens ‘The hero was Joseph De Temple, foreman In the Dock Department, whe Hives at 2M Avenue B. felth, of M2 Green The police bellove he | fo held a prisoner in t De Temple, who ts thirty-fAve youre old, haw been in the Dock Department for a doen years, and during that timo ved the lives of between twenty. ane and hemdod all of the quallties today, for he oame nearer death than ever before in | FERRY PASSENGERS | SAW HEROIC RESCUE. —-—— oe —- Life and Death Struggle Between Would-Be Sui- cide and Brave De Temple. Men and women crowded over the pall | th Tt seerned onee that | both men had gone to thelr death, but| with went under water, De ‘| r | Once His hand closed Ihe a vine | MJaround the Hfe saver'e neck and De | Temple's head wow iitay, Me managed | The man rescued was Patrick Dun: | edly el feel the clty of @ bitlidow, He | yyy carried him swiftly through he | Water Just before he reached the man Dun ‘Temple 1, The two came up together. Vinselt stroggiing with Insane energy. live y brenk the hold, however, and remeat: | struck Dunsetth in the face ) The ¢ point man did not seam to we, and the struggle to keep | both himaelf and the would-be muleite Afloat and defend himself began to tell on De Temple, Taking a deep inhalation, with Dun- |xelth's arma wound bout him, ho ale lowed himself to sink, | | Before they rose again he had got | ant was in & postion to make! Ae they came up, mus. the pemour sure tering all his etrength, he dealt Duns | all his axperiences. Jeoith a blow on the point of the jaw He was dirocting his men thie morn: | and knocked him out Ing when he heard ries out In the wa! tin wustnined the unconseloun man| ter He saw the ferry-boat hundred yoards oyt in the et the pasmengers crowde! in the rear of the boat shrieking and shouting, ‘The dockhands were throwing ‘ifespre wervere in the water Not far from th boat, but being carried off by the t he saw Dunseith, who m No effort tO) afraid of a tr jer, He was rasp any of the objects thrown to him. /taKen cond atrewt | ] De Temple threw off his hat, coat latation to Bellevue. i a racer tee — seamen Injured in Utah Accident. OGDEN, Utah, Sept, W—A dinnetrous Wreck occurred on the Houthern Pavitlu at Gartner Siding, near tie UtaheNe- » Yoda line, 4 0.4, due to arrive at Opden at 6 o'clock Inst eventing, went Into the ditoh woing around a curve and one person was killed and about fifteen others were more of less injured. The Dead, Mra, Lowell, of Trenton, Mo. ‘There were fiftyet ongera on ihe train, some of them fy Mur Mngton excursion part the const route for ‘A special train lef of phyaictans for th end the wounded w lowday Bix of the passengers Wao were sor ously Injured were Laken to the howpstal in (hie city, hey were o Miss J.C. Alen, Cleveland, 0. * — geverely bruised and back sprained Nelson Neil, Shelby County, i, fractured Mra. Gross, Tulare, Cal, collar bone en. Mra, Keefe, San Francisco, collar bono morning and broken and log fractured, ' Mrs, MeGamon (address not given), | arm broken, BIG BLAZE IN HAMBURG, Many Houses Burn and Busch’s Circus Is in Peril. HAMBURG, Sept. %—A arent fire ts in progress here and haa already lasted arse, Phugk's and Tet vay heen gutted, and the bulld- opposite are flerceiy burning. ‘The firemen are directing thelr efforts to saving the Busch Circus and other ‘Dulldings standing 9 elevated around contiguous to the conflagration, ‘The fire was under control at 4,90 al im and) \ si nema he mutter BAD WRECK |SHE DIED / ON THES, P.. \ One Killed and Fifteen| Police Oe a » Madd akin a war lot down from the } both were hauled aboard, were congratulated the hero | and one woman offe thet she nh When Dun Phe mething about. bel IN AGONY. — ooo Are Looking for | Mrs. Wendisch’s Hus- | band. Gretchen Wendisoh, twenty-four yearn ld, wife of Joseph Wendiseh, « walter, | MoUs Bast Twenty-elmnth etreet, waa tt Kaet, Twenty-etghth street, was found t wt agony at her home early thie morning, She waa taken to Belles ue Hompital hy Dr, O'Neill, where she Ned a half hour Inter | Dy, Hamilton Willams performed an | | sutopay und declared that death had | wy caved by a criminal operation. The Doctor #atd 1 would got have been | tbe (or the woman to have Infiloted | nil herwelf i) pollee are searching for the per- woo performed (ie operation and the woman's hushand: Mere. Lenn Burger, the hodsekeeper in harge of the apartinents, bad been take ne of Mrs, Wendlach since Satur- when soe Was taken tl } Mra. Bu says that Wendisch was st home last ni but went away (his e thought he went to le slater Vendiveh family hos lived at the wiven for about three montis, NEW COMMUNITIES, Prediction of Dr. Ogborne, “There ie no question in my mind but that whole communities who now suffer from the bad effects of coffee would be revolutionized if they knew of tne actual facts regarding the use of coffee and the help that could be obtained from the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee, In my own case coffee produced disziness, heart fe pitation and sallowness of complex- jon, When t abandoned the ordinary coffee and took up Postum the auf. culties were removed.”—Hev, WN, Osborne, Hammonton, N, J, Some people when trying to break off the coffee habit feel the Isck of the stimulant so much that they mix half coffee and half Poetum, then gradu- ally reduce the amount of coffee until they drink Postum alone, Most people can break, off from cot- fee at once if they can have the Pos- Coffee, tant rel degen tithe pat eeet Gane the Ja not ’AACITY INITSELE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. Here are the Prize Winners of Contest Yo. J of the Sreat Gducational Prize Contest: The committee of school teachers have examined the answers sent in by members of 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 A Classes to the ques- tions contained in the booklets distributed to them on Satur- day, Sept. 15, and have declared the following boys and girls to be entitled to the prizes: THE 5 FIRST PRIZES (Choice of Watch or Set of Books) Have been awarded In Claga 3 A, to May C. McBlearney, 77 Driggs ave., Brooklyn, School No, M4 In Class 4 A, to Mamie Schuttinger, 217 Ave. B, Schoo! No. 19. In Clase 5 A, to Harry Pir! , 787 Seventh avo,, School No, 09 In Clase 6 A, to Alvah Carlos Austin, 2246 Seventh ave,, Seiool i Tn Clans 7 A, to Frances Schorostein, 87 Wilie't ot., School No.) THE 10 SECOND PRIZES (One Year's Subscription to Any Juvenile Publication) Have been avarded Tn Clase 3 A, to Jacob Hermcowitr, 18 Avenue C, Schoo! Vo. 15, David Klein, 27 Ave, B, Sehco! No, 108. In Clans 4 A, to Nellie Cronin, 501 W, Mth St,, School No, 97. Jennie Mulholland, 526 W, 20th St., Seboot No, 20, In Clase § A, to Praline Sonnenthal, 183} Stanton St., Sedool No, 4 Louise Decker, 1222 Brook Ave, Bronx, Sehoo! No, ot In Clane 6 A, to Forephine 1, Klein, £24 W. 129th St, Si hoot No, 4 Violet H, Seteil, 288 Bedford Ave., Rrooklyn, Seyvol N. Th Clans 7 A, to Max Bere, 82 Notfolk St., Schoo! No, Charles P. Criasey, 2148. Oth Gt, Hrrelrivp, Sel THE 15 THIRD PRI’ES Gold Fountain Pen or Choice of Books Have heen awarded IN CLASS 3 A TO, | thet Piwk, OS Clinton at, School No. 02 Kdward Liebman, 513 FB. th wt., Seboo! Ni Mary Keating, 12th at, near White Plaina ave., William J, Donnelly, 206 W. 10th st Witlamatritge (Schoo! No, omitted y s , Bel 0, 80 Magdalen Bruning, 218 E, 12th at., Schoo! N IN CLASS 6 ATO se ayy sh Fey Rt er ery | Lou's Ronenfolt, 138 Forsythe at,, Sehoot Mo, 20, te hl LIE ALM radial arate! Grace Lyon, 16 Ginsevoort st., Schoo! No, §5, Ida M, Wood, 214 W, 115th wt,, School No, 10, Rebel Theron, 19th ave, and 4th ot, (Bronx), | Alv#h Levi, 100, goth at., Behoo! No, 164, IN CT ASS 7 A TO School No, 101, IN CLASS 5 ATO Terao! Mureka@y, 04 Mattivon at, Schoo! No, 7, Louine Parsons, 635 BF. 16th st, (Bronx), School Lilian Porkowlts, 18 B, 4th st, Schoo! Mo. 71, Lirtte Prowmne, 207 W, 14th at, Beheol No. 48 No, 88, The FIFTY HONORAB' E MENTIONS and SILVER MEDALS Have been awarded IN CLASS 3 A TO | 8. Chas, Spitrfaden, 184 Kiiekerbocker ave, 1, Marahat L, Chipley, 813 Cauldwell ave., | Hrooklyn, School No, %, 89. . Ifa School No, 90, 0, Mabel Bertha Hyde, 270 W. 118th at, School 2. Florence Morton, 144 Patchen ave,, Brooklyn, No, 10, School No, ‘70, 10, Anton Sehwarts, 141 F, 3d at., Schoo! No, "79, BP hse gd 801 Belmont ave., Brooklyn, IN CLASS 6 A TO 4. August J. P, Poeini, 148 W. Mth st., Schoo! 1, Mamie Bratley, 471 Cherry st,, School No, 147, No, 85. 2, Sitrey Kleinhaus, 280 W, 224 vt,, Schoo! No 4. 3. Grace Landan, 524 W, 120th st., Behool No, 43. 4, Grace Van Wyck, 406 W. 46th st., School Mo, Mw, 5, Badie Mindek, 222, 95th at., Schoo! No, 97. Henrietta Vous, 508 W, 26th at,, Schoo! No, 33. , Helen Jala, 439 B, 88th at,, School No, 37, Agnes Titterton, 52 7th wt., School No. 25, . Herbert Greenwood, cor, Prospect ave. ani Bow tom road (Bronx), School No, 03, 10. Georgiana Ferguson, 743 Cicenwich st., Schoo! No. 41 5. Helen Horan, 333 E. 14th at,, School No, 19, 6, Wm, Frankel, 604 B, Oth st,, Schoo! No. 4, 7. Regina Hochman, 149 Rivington ot., Schoo! ‘No, 160, 8. Milton Craw, 27 B. 111th et., School No, 103, ieabeth Willer, 277 Hancock st., Van Nest (Bronx), School No, 100, 10, Jacob Muller, 332 W, 11th st,, School No, 107, IN CLASS 4 A TO 1, Blodwen Jones, 152 W. 18th at,, School No, 4, 2, Louia Bock, 116 E. 92d st., School No, 86, 3, Thomas Bolger, 171 St, Nicholas ave,, Schoo! 6 7 8. 9. No. 10, IN CLASS 7 A TO 4, Frances Cortan, 635 Jetlerson ave., Brooklyn, 1, Ada Hider, 865 Thitd Ave,, Schoo! No, 14 Schoo! No, 35. 2, De Witt C, Grove, 156 W, 13th St, School No, 16, 3, Julius Wallerstein, 26 Henry St., Schoo! No. 7, 4, Helen L, Schermer, 16 St, Mark's Pl,, School No. Th. 5, Rose Scheinderg, $0 Attorney St , School No. 4, S, Arthur Feist, 142 7th ave,, Sehool No, 55, 6, Olive Willment, 134 W, 26th at., School No, 45, 7, Mary Rosa, 508 E. 13th #t., School No. 19, 4. Isabel Hillock, 240 B, 224 st,, School No, 50, 9, David McGowan, 256 W. 115th st., Schoo! We 18, 6, Moltie Kiein, 27 Avenue B., School No, 71 10, Sarah Langman, 90 Delancey at, School No, 7. | 7, Marcel K, Laurent, 1219 Brook Ave, Bronx, IN CLASS 5 A TO School No. 61, 1, Florence Wasamer, 10 4th nt,, Williamabridge, 8, Katte Ahern, #65 Columbus Ave,, Sehool No. Schoo! No, 98, A om, 2, Mary Thompson, 760 B, 149 et, Bronx, 9, Levette Savin, 850 H, 16dd St, Bronx, School No, 154, School No, 99 3, Lena Hage, 383 W. 40th et., Schoo! No, 78 10, Helen EB. Demorest, 28 Catharine Slip, School 4, Marie Schuchman, 180 F, 40th st., School Mo. No.1 9. 5, Alma Bock, 116 B. 02d et., School No, 6, 6, William Shera, 314 B. 18th ot,, School No, 19, 7, Annie Bidermanp, 152 E. 34 et. School No. ‘71. | any time before 5 P. M,, except on Saturdays Go-morrow, Saturday, Contose Yo. 3 Regis, and is open for entry to all members of the 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 A CLASSES, Boys and girls attending the above classes in the public schools should come to-morrow, at any time between 9 A, M, and 6 P. M,, and get one of the booklets containing this week's study and set of prize questions. There is NO CHARGE OF ANY SORT. Nothing to buy -nothing to pay for—every school child attending a 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 A vlass is invited to compete for one of the 80 prizes to be declared in this contest. The prize winners of to-morrow’s contest (No. 3) will be announced on Friday, October 12th, Notifications have been mailed to each of the above prize winners, who will pleane have them signed by their teachers, and call for the prires at 24 Neon and 6 Women Can Have a Fine Rioyote Co-Wforraw ror We will place on sale to-morrow at 10 A. M. sharp 30 wheels--all very good and strictly high grade-—but almost as many different males as there are wheels, ey are mostly allequipped with Fauber hangers, fitted with ob plegptirnd single tube tires and are fully warranted for the balance of theseason, justlike ali the high-priced wheels are. We sold hundreds of these wheels during the season for $25 and $30, but now that we have so few of them left, we will close out at $8.50. It’s a very great bargain—one in which but 30 people can share, If you’re prompt, you'll be one of the lucky ones, We also call attention to the following High-Grade Bicycles, which we are now selling at lower prices than equal excellence can be procured for anywhere else in America. This is not a rash statement, but a fact of which we made sure. TERRACE BICYCLES FOR 12,50 FOUNTAIN BICYCLES FOR 14,75 JUVENILE BICYCLES FoR 14,75 600 Rotany Hannet Waists at 2.90, Made of the finest quality of Botany Flannel, in ten of the t and of the best workmanship ; sold by 5.50, THE OCTOBER ISSUE OF BOOK WORLD, atibe, Will Be Out in a Few He Sur to Buy a Copy Wit Kojoy It Day 5e, tH copy 50c, rar vrar Mon's & Women's Shoes, Here are three off which we do not bel any Where tomorrow ings of good sioes ® can be duplicated 1.95 MBN'S $3.59 SHORS at London lace Americana calfokn, with yee " LADIES’ $3.50 SHORES at 14.95 Button or Nace, all sizes, tye LADIES’ $1 Button 0 SHOES at Tiree, made of Donzola kid, all sixes, Stylish KHoadwoar ror Won and Boys, All the proper shares, shades and makes for Autumn aad Winter await your ‘nopestion, Both goods and prices are sure to please you, Try out “BRIGHTON DERBY," the beat hat in the world at the pie, every hat fully guaranteed replaced free of charge if pot aatinfactory; price, only a 00 Out MANSPIKLD DERSY will auit the head, the face, the tarts and (he purseol rny nan. It coptaina as much style ont quality by $3.50 derby pold in New York At tho present + amd yet our price ia 2 40 but MEN'S DERAY AND ALPINE HATS, of full fur t Vhoet all ai ie ban nf bindinge, ta all the natehed in Mew York ne rig la toe mottow PA 40 for ‘eam than $2.25; 8 The Young and Dunlap shapes ate shown in this lin ROYS' TELRECOPE HATS, ALEINE TOURIST HATS, DERAY. and WIDE WRIMMED GOLF CAPS, wen pure fi « \ the latent shaper, and not to e bal elsewhere fu sews than $1.50 apiece; here tomer al, eve 95 HOYS' CAS of all woolen bondeloliin, in the latest shapes and shater, a big that are sure ¢ for to-mortow wt wnortorent containing caps pleave all boys, specially pried 48 HOYS' SCHOOL CAPS. pleaning styles 'n woolen mae terials in the popular ¢ eeres, really cheap ot tke in "19 ASe, each, ae row for 3,825 Dozen Pairs of Won's, Women's and Childron’s Hose at an actual saving of one-third, Every pair of the hosiery we offer for toe } morrow is worth 1%, You would have to pay that mveh for them elsewhere, and prob: ably a few cents more, We were Ineky enough to buy the 15 doen at a price low enough to ena sto sell them at 1?'<o. a pair, and we are i)ad to let you share in our bargain, It's one of the biggest hosiery valuos we ever sold---anyhody has ever gold-- and you'll say no, too, after you have seen the PN'S MERCERIZED In blick, brown SILK AND MACO ADIES' PAST PLACK HOSIERY, To woke, heel and tor 7.9} , Saturday at 1 CHILDREN'S NOSTERY, in heavy and wabte knee, heel and too, Jo} ht, with 111 shtes; worth 19¢, at moa'uny guatantes 1" blac Cigars. Smokers can save at least a third on their cigar purchases here to-morrow, These quota- tions prove the truth of our assertion: 200 Boxes of CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS, ty hiss rode, Cuban hand made, as fine as the imported kim fever al brands in arported ioe, valan vp tg 00 $4.50 per box of 50, Saturday at 100 Bexen of CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS, also Sumatra wraypet, Havana filler cleats, all hand mario, bora fide 106, goods, assorted brands and sizes, containing values up to $3.50 per box of 80, Satur 2 25 ’ day wpoctal at 200 Pores of SUMATP.A WRAPPER CIGARS N.Y make), combination Havana filler, regular fc, goods, a choice of several brands, values up to 62,00 / 00 ’ pot box of $0, Suturtay special at Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Handkerohioss, 3 special offerings for Saturday, low in price but high in quelity, Without an equal elsewhere, LADIES PANCY LACE EDGE AND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCIIEPS; exceptionally good values y/ 1 HANDKERCHIEPS, finely , ed regularly worth 2S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND COLORED BORDER HANDKER: Ladios' Yockwear and Verngs. Beautiful, Stylish Goods at a Trifling Cost, CORDED SILK TAPPETA WW peed homatitebed all arourd, all colors; specially prited for Saturday ttyeath, 25 VEILINGS in a latye hewortin specially priced fo Wilt CHIEFS, at, each, led and woven spotted nets, now and pretty patterns; 19 jurday’ at Won's Fine Fall Underwear at far below its actual worth---the last oppor- tunity of the weel: and the beat, 200 Doren MEN'S AUSTRALIAN WOOL SHIRTS ERS, in the natural color of the wool, Fall | made and finished throughout, af! sizes, worth $1.00 @ garment, priced for to- O65 Men's 50c. Yockwear at 29. Correct and stylish dressers will appreciate this money-sav- ing opportunity, 750 Doren MEN'S FINE SILK AND SATIN NECKWEAR, in Tecks, Four-in-Hands and Im cut in the newest Fall shapes, polka dots, figures and stripes, all lined with fine satin, and all worth AT LEAST half a - ene ness nse Ca army THEA STOR i ay ACITY INIISELE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900, ne emt Seam We Offer Values in Clothing tor Wen and Roys that command attention in any company, Just now offerings of clothing are profuse in the newspaper announcements, Ap- parently everybody in town has the largest assortment, the latest styles, the best of workmanship and the lowest of prices, In niost cases it is simply a careless, reckless use of high+ sounding adjectives. We care not to compete in that direction, But come and seo —compare-—just once for your own satis- faction! J.ook at some of the other offerings and then look at ours—note how our clothing is made -particularly the linings and the tailoring—note our prices—and try to match them elsewhere, It's a little troublesome but it's worth the trouble, You'll be buying clothing for many a year, and the sooner you find the best p'ace to buy it at, the better for you. For to-morrow we offer again very exceptional opportuni- ties, It you expect to purchase--read carefully—you'll not be disappointed—here | Jor Boys. For Mon. MEN'S PINE WINTER SERGE SUITS, absolutet | BOYS: )-GARMENT SUITS, made of faot Indivo blue, io the proper upstodate cut, with | wit wingte ot doubie-breanted veate, regularly i i Materials in 10 choice new patterns, worth $12, on pale lomorrow at & 00 is “knockabout boy," agen 6 to 18, here at 2 00 vell athe plaincr effects, atylt t and perfectly Tired ceed COORG SGT et Ue ree | wehenth ter Pal ond Wloaen, fant T sailor or Tuxedo collars, vests of same mi Pi strg 0c! the newent effects, through acd through — Worth $5.00; priced for to-morrow at wotteta of the foest texture, ypported Se HOYS' SPLENDID 2.GARMENT 8 £2) awit of the excinaive clothier, t n i tailored throughout as they should + ve toxmorrow for 73. 50 boys aged 7 te 18 yre; Dito be matehes HIOH ART SUITS.18 of the handsomest | elsewhere for Tees than 85, bere to-morrow tp 43 merchant-lailor patterns, bandtatlored’ throughout; for $4 yout «xcluaive tailor would not turm out the mnt ty ioe ita, vine thos ee raat for lens than $0.00; priced for to-mor top costa, nurle of a ton! grade of Oxford and | tow at 3.95 i in, stylivbly cut and properly | EN'S VINER TOP COATS, made of covert clothe | with #:lk haed em| phtor shades and Nendid light and dark tent leather; priced in other stores at 50; here to-morrow wpectal at 4.95 BOYS! FINE 3-GARMENT SUITS.-20 of the feats and kneee, all same and" MEN'S STYLISH WINTPR SUITS, fine worsteds, 500 BOYS’ PINE SERGE SAILOR AND VESTER taihited ard lined, the $1 auit of the 70, 00 i. of foney vestings, sailor blouse suite hawe deep cole cteviot muitiny n, nd doutte and (wit Belgian case'- | fing coseimeree and Scotch tweed ta be wen anywhere in New York city; im | povg) SGARMENT SUITS—A choles anything better, yet our price for tor " 19, 50 lato double-breasted man-fashioned q BOYS' NATTY RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, Wotlt be consvlere! choap at 6 00 of fie Rnglish fast Indigo navy blue serge, & ’ handsomely a rough coatings, the latest ett and splendidly stylioh high-grade suite for boys aged 9 to cy a pooper outer coat f i a'l wear, fully /0, 00 off buttons, the proper for the (Weeds and chevict auit'ngs, in pretty mixtures as SUITS, mado of fine allhwool ser fa mado a exclusive clothier, priced tomorrow at MEN'S FINK AND DRESSY SUITS A line com. | late, braided with silk soutache; fully é. 00 . Imores, coniectly styled and feultiermly tallored, the | cst patterne tn flald abd peat check Ported wotniede and Weats hire puitinga, in exclusive | of is yew styles; fabrics are on patterss mottow i# voly for boyn aged © to 16; mot to Ps 5 TOP COATS a special lot, consisting of pecially priced for Saturday at latest and most stylish cut, with belta of ¢, nore Vined (| vith all OAK eonge, the por worth G15) on gale here tomorrow at materials ate five imported Prench TROUSERS; made of MEN'S STYLISH DRES fino imported wernteds in ingle ond double stripe ae Petts] verte are of fay | of silk Matelasse fancy vestings ; bee | eflecth, together wih Heat Checks and brekeo plaid | oultite could not be matched am today derigon, inte Hew peg lop cut, perfect l) leas than $8.50, but we offer a chalee to- in every deteli, bere tomorrow at Si ” a morrow at le 75 YOUTHS! LONG TROUSER SUITS, mate of Stard- | BOYS' NOBBY PALL TOP COATS, made of @ ant ce iabnes, 10 pretty, pleasing pat- rade of covert cloth, in tan and light brown fogether with Oxtord and Cambeidge vieuna coatings, ° od vents, regularly 6. 75 atylah outer coats, worth up to $4.50; 2,50 tornorrow at specially priced for to-morrow at b..We keep in repair free of charge for one year all the clothing we sell. Bring in or have our wagon call for your last season's guilt or overcoat, eo we can put it in ehape for you, ‘ We eel) clothing thet fits, Any alteration needed to perfect the At of a garment we make free of charge and make it right for we employ none but expert tailors to do it, eens Suns and Hunting Sood, The shooting season is now on, and we are amply pre. pared to supply the sportsman with bg he may re- quire in the way of guns, ammunition, clothing, etc., at prices that cannot be equalled elsewhere. If interested, look over some of our prices: DOURLE BARREL SHOT GUN, top enap, bar locks, | HUNTING COATS, made of best quality 10-02, rebounding eicular hammers, stub twist Anish, a duck, conusoy collars, outaide with Frngrvcd gun, in U-gaage only, 9. 75 three game pockets, reinforced shoulders, ) 95 ’ ’ vhoultor military cut and wine een Our pres, dou ie stitched and full lined, at DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS, the well-known W. H, Menton er Eclipse Belytum Gums, with case Farcened frames, choke lord, checkered toreend and pistol giip, in stub twist fniah and walnut HUNTING COATS, of different kinds, at OFe., $1.25 and CORDUROY COATS, at $3.95 and CANVAS WATERPROOF COATS, rub 1.65 4.25 148 1,35 wack, IG-gauige of I2-gauge, a choite 14, 75 STRVENS' RIPLEB, 27 calibre crack shot, with hi tty device, uatally sold tor 2, 7§ Just the gun for the boys, WINCHESTER REPEATER LOADED SHELLS, loaded with Dupont smokeless powder, l2-gauge, pet hundred, Hf IS 2,25 EMPIRE CLAY PIGEONS, per barrel of 500, wu ee Misses’ and Girls’ Walking Skirts, Surts, Coats and Wists. Five very special selections from our new and magnificent stock at five unusually low prices for Saturday’s selling. Wisses’ Walking Skirts at 2.995, Made of heavy Melton Cloth, in mixtures of gray, Oxford and brown; seven rows of stitching around bottom, with double facing; in lengths of from 32 to 40 inches. Misses’ Suits at /0 00, Made of anextra good quality of Homespun, in blue, brown, Oxford and gray; in the newest blouse a ‘ket and gored skirt style, w.th standing collar and pointed belt of velvet; a very stylish suit. Sirls’ Rooter Coats at 3.995. Made of heavy beaver back Venetian, with double-breasted high storm collar, five rows of tailor stitching around bottom, {uil box tront aid back, Wisses’ and Sirls’ Flannel Warsts at I5e. Made of all wool cloth, with fancy scalloped front, trimmed. with peari buttons, in red and royal biue, all sizes. 4 ber lined, at HEAVY DUCK PANTS, at 8Se., 98¢. and GOOD DUCK CANVAS LEGGINOS, leather hound and laced, at HEAVY CANVAS SIDE SPRING LEG. GINGS, worth $1.25, at CORDURGY SILK LINED HUNTING CAPS, Windsor style, at CANVAS CAPS, dead grass color, with double stiff vieors and taped seams, at d8