The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 14

~NEW LOW RECORDS \ ei <a “STOCKS CROP TO Drive Made at the Industrials and Big Cuts Were Made in Prices of Issues In, that * Group. CORN PRODUCTS HIT HARD. Market See-Sawed During the Ses- sion with Some of the Standards Showing Strength—Trading Ruled by Professionals Was Dull. * Btocks closed weak to-day after a see- session in which quite tha entire shared. The feature of the day was Wrive at the Industrials, in which sev: feral issues made new low recor: Gorn products preferred fell to 601 @rop of 121-2 points, while the com- dropped 6, Pressed Steel Car was 237-8 a loss of 2 points, and the pre- ferred fell a point. Republic Iron and 1 was down to 39, while the common quoted at 53-4, American Car and ry was at 175-8, Locomotive pre- Gerred lost § points nd United States] “ Weather 3. Glass Sheffield common was et 221-2 and the preferred 67, ‘Aside from these strength was shown yarious departments, while the prices Bugtuated. The trading was wholly pro- feaplons! and dull during the session. “tm the final dealings Amaigamated r suffered a loss of 11-2, as did Amprican Smelting & Refining preferred, The common was off nearly 1 point. Cdibrado Fuel & Iron was down 23-4, bie United States Steel Common yi highest, low. loged at 1. prices, “or ‘from inst withe preferred was almost 1 point un- |fllows: ¥ er, at 51 1-4." In the railroads, Penn- Tigh. oe. Chinen Sylvania suffered fractionally. St. Paul,| Am kmales net oy oh Sh Miissour Pacific, Southern Pacific, |Am § & et. vt 7” aT 7 ae ae CAPT, ANDERSON, FRIEND OF JACK TARS, AND HIS DAUGHTER, MASCOT OF C 990600060000 3460856606000400000%4 99490O44666606000¢ isinoss agreement between the differ- ent companies. Brooklyn Rapid Transit held around 39, and Metropolitan fluc- tuated between 116 and 116 1-2, while n moved in a narrow range he weakness In Amalgamated Copper to the postponement in Butte of nin the matter of the Boston ‘a and Parrot Injunctions sondon Was a large by during the day and took stock in all directions, the purchaso on ¢he balance amounting to probably 25,000 shares The engagement of $1,000,000 of new gold by a Hoston bank and the arrival of almost a million to-day in New York, with the gain by the banks from the Sub-Treasury since Friday, glves prom- fse of easier money and a better bank statement, Reading, Union Pacific and Rock Island Most from 3-4 to 1 1-4 per cent, "Phe local tractions closed lower with fhe exception o fthe Securities, whioh Gained 5-8, at 891-4. Metropolitan lost and Manhattan 5-8, while Brooklyn ‘Transit was down 1-2, The Erle from 1-4 to 3-4 per cent money was quoted at § 1-2 per Guring the afternoon, and this was aw ie factor. Phe total sales of stdbks were 609,900 mhares, and of bonds $2,355,000. The declined in the Industrials did not Bave much effect on the railroad list, which held well througout the day. The foMcinls of te company say that the at- tack on the stocks of the Corn Products | Ni Company was a pure bear raid. The |X ny is in excellent condition and : nsiders, 1: Is said, have not sold a| py of their stock. 1 i ere was no reason given for the attacks on the other issues, excopt that the depression In the iron steel trade warranted lower prices for the Irsue. The stocks of the United States Steel issues were strong considering the weak. eas in the other steel issues. The rafiroad ist held well all any, and Paul received good support whenever drives were made at It. The Goulit issues were strong also, Missourl Pacific, altrough selling ¢ the opening, was Well sumpporte a St. Louls Southwestern and Texas and Pw cific also were well looked after by the Gould brokers. ‘The tractions aciod well. and there ts @ growing belief that there ts really womething in the rumors of a closer CHING Are what you take when you spend your| money in_ inferior mediums. they rarely bring results and the rates are invariably high for poor service. the advertisers are becoming acquainted with the merits of 2 World Wants, and you can see that the _wmajority use them. Figures Talk. Below They Ver- ify Our Statement. YMHERE WERE 1 1 Paid Help Wants in this 1,14 morning's World. BUT $359 Paid Help Wants in the 13 8| OPERATORS PACKEKS . PAINTERS , PAPERHANGERS, 8 PHOTOGRAPHERS 3 PIANO HANDS. PLUMBERS POCKDTBOOK MAKERS. . POLISHERS PORTERS . PRESSERS PRESSMEN . ROOFERS . RUBBERS . SALESLADIES SALESMEN ; SHIRT HANDS... Bo Seroe eeneld STABLT 2) cago, where Armour buying was a fea- STEAM IFIL 2 day and was assumed by pet pea alt 6 again in evidence to-day. AGENCIES. OGRAPHERS 2 y with wheat. HINCERS TUCKERS TYPEWKITERS UPHOLSTERERS . WAIST HANDS. WAITERS .. WAITRESSES WINDOW CLEANERS.. 2 .7| WIREWORWERS . 2 115) WOODWORKERS,, 2 Ww n + Advance, & ¢ che, G. shle G, MO & St Fe, 13 ¢ I ease: my + 4 & % M 3 : ; SER FB Resteres a +11 PEASE £ A TRALEE Gent NEW YORK HAS 10 PAY MOST FOR MEAT Retail Prices in This City Stead- ily on the Increase, While in Other Places Quotations Have Gone Down. The New York packing houses, thelr agents and the retail butchers have al- ways been able to explain why they raise the price of meat, but how they can explain it now with the markets in other citles cutting prices, 1s food for thought. In the last three weeks the retall price of meat has gone steadily up in New York City, In other cittes it has gone adily down, New York and the other cities get most of thelr meat from Chicago, But where the discrepancy comes {s a question which 1s puzzling house= and annoying the New York Meats InBuffalo, Pittsburg, Cincinnatt Indianapolis, Boston, Philadelphia and St. Louls quoted at about the same retail figure. The difference between that figure and the New York price will be seen In the following list. ‘The outside retail prices are taken from the st of a butcher catering to the best retail trade in Buffalo: Buffalo. Porter-house steak ..... .19 Loin of pork Fresh pork should Leg of lamb. Corned beet. Bolling beet Btewing lamb California hams Sugar cured hama ——{= HE WHEAT MARKET. 3 marked the opening of all hi Firmn the wheat market to-day. led by ng official an area 15 per cent present conditions N York's opening prices were: lay, 831-8; July. 798-4 bid; De- 878-8. Corn—May, 373-4) De- cember, 4 i. cage’s opening prices were: Wheat 8 to 78 5- ecem| New Whent—} |. Corn—May. 413-4 to 41 7: 428-4 to 427-8, York's. heat—May, 833-8; Jul comber, 873-4. Corn— cember, 491 De- lay, 473-4; wer Ieose seee-1B3| 9 i Chicago's closing prices December, 1014; Mt doggone it, er, 791-2 | sar closing prices | were: 1-8 bid Pp I Be 5 Ke Wheat $5 Sul OOOOO oe 984-9049 O0O59OHDOODOODODY ONVENTION MEETING PODPDIDODOOHO}TS->: DPPH DODDOOOOCPIOOLOSOGOOD WILLIE ROBINSON OFF T0 SANDY MUSH He Goes Home, Doggone It, After Seeing the Men Who Sold Him Green Goods Sent to Jail. Mr. Wille Robineon, aged twenty-five, of Sandy Mush, N. C., went home to- day, doggone it. He didn't want to co, Dut inasmuch as he had #26.00 Judge Nowburger decided that he was too much of a temptation to be at large in New York. Wille came here from Sandy Mush, suh, two months ago to buy green goods. The agile persons who met him at the ferry got 8175 from him, They left him $10, It was so easy that they were almost ashamed to take the reat. ° Willle told the policeman and the green goods men, who gave the names of Wilson and Williams, were capture Willie has been in the House of De: tention ever since, earning 60 cents a day and h'e board. Wilson and Williams were tried betors| Judge Newburger ‘to-day, Emanuel Friend appeared for them and offered to enter a plea of gullty of grand Inr- ceny In the second degree. ‘Tho plea was accepted. “T do aot think that these men should be saverely punished,” sald Mr. Friend to the Court. “We have trouble enough in New Yorle protecting our own people | to look after rustics from “See heah, doggone tt." interrupted Willie Robinson, "I didn't come heah to be dnsulted. - That was as far as Wille got. After the men who had victimized him were sentenced to Sing Sing for not less than two nor more fhan three years a policeman took Willie and put him on a vain for Sandy Mush LONDON STOCKS STEADY. Americans Impro Advanced and joned rm, LONDON, Nov. 24.—Money was !n av- tive demand and tolerably plentiful in the market to-day, TAscounts were maintained. On the Stock Exchange contangoes absorbed attention. The tone Was generally good, though the reap- pearance of the Russo-Japanese war cloud caused uneasiness at first. Con- sola relapsed a fraction, but closed steady. i Americans opened steady at parity | and hardened, Atchison, Topeka & San-| ta Fe, Baltimore & Ohio, Norfolk &! Western and Union Pacific were the| features, ‘They eased slightly later, but closed firm, Kaffirs were the most ac- tive section. NEW CURRENCY BILL IN. BIN Makes Seven Changes in the Fiscal Law. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Representa- tive Hill, of Connecticut, introduced a Dill to-day ‘to Improve currency condi- tions.” The bill comtains seven sections, oach one of which changes some portion of the existing fiscal law. The measure proposes to make it possible for the Sec- retary of the ‘Treasury to deposit all Government receipts in national-bank depositories by eliminating the words “except receipts from customs;" repeals the 33,000,490 limit on the withdrawal of clroulating nates; provides that the sub- sidiary colnage may be increased by the recoinage of silver dollars; that t to of printing tho different deno ious of silver centificates and backs be changed to meet the demands of dusiness. It also provides for a sew $10 gold certifiacate to take the place of ithe $10 kreenbitck; removes the restriction on the Issuance of $% Oank notes, «axl pro- vides a unitorm tax of one-halt of one per cent. per annvm on all national- bank circulation. > —_——E STOCKS STEADY ON CURB. But Trading in the Outatde Securt- thes Wan Slow, The curb market was stoady to-day with trading practically at a standstill, The bid and asked prices of the princi- pal outside securities were: das Session Congre: HOW REVOLUTION BEGAN ON ISTHMUS Precipitated by the Arrival of the Gunboat Cartegena, with Gens. Guiterias and Tovar from Bogota on Board. An Interesting story was brought to this city to-day by passengers on the steamsh|n Seguranca of the way that the Panama Government seceded from Colombia. Heretofore the story has deen kept a deep secret. ‘When the gunboat Cartegena steamed into Panama Harbor on Noy. 4, dhe had on board Gen. Guiterias, who came from Bogota as Civil Governor, and Gen. Tovar who was to command the garrison of 60 men, all of whom were supposed to be loyal to the Colombian Government, Gen. Tovar was met t the harbor en- trapco by Gen. Huerles, then In com- mand of the forces, A brass band sa- luted him. - ‘Tovar was suspicious, although he didn't know for certain that Gen. Muerles had cast his tate with Panama. In fact, Gen, Huerles had won over all but 160 of his men. ‘These 160 he sent dpwn the coast to quell a bogus insur- rection Js tat the time that his superior officers arrived on the Cartegena. As ‘Huerles greeted Tovar the band played. * replied Gen, Huerles, eclal train took them to the gar risa end Ne, troops were lined up to ea- tute the new commandant, but as he peed Inside the gate they began to sing ve tn Panama is n. Huerles,”” cried “ye Mar and a. trator.” oeveer you ee pvar while speaking drew his pisto and pressed the muzzle to Huerles’a heart. {You are my prisoner,” he added. tu the assistance of Soldiers leaped heir General before ‘Tr cou And he, instead of Huerles, wie mete 4 prisoner. He t# still kept within the garrison under restraint. Had not the Cartegena arrived on that day the revo- lution would not Mitloaawoul have been started for| POPE RECEIVES PILGRIMS. Three Hundred from England Tell of Decline of Bigotry. ROME. Nov. 24.—T’he Pope to-day re- celved. an English pilgrimage, which, with the British residents of Rome, in- juding the Duchess of Newcastle, num- bered over three hundred persons. ‘They were introduced by Most Rev. Francis Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, and presented an offering of Peter's Pence, eskles an add: - ioe iatadress containing’ the fol “Next vear a great measure in sup- ort of the freedom of religious teach- ng in education comes into force in Dngland, Catholic children and teachers being gradually put on an equality with the most favored children and teachers of the nation. Your Holiness will wel- come for us such a great act of justice, since dt shows that among the English the last shadow of bigotry is dying out | The Pope answered in Italian, which was translated by Most Rev, Edmund Stoner, whe canon of St. John Lateran, inking and encouraging the pligr! for thelr faith and loyalty to Roms and teaparting the apostolic | benediction, Is exten: to reo ve elr families TO ASK CANAL BIDS. Preliminary Move in State Water Way Will Soom Be Mad: ALBANY, Nov. 4.—State Engineer Bond said to-day that he would proceed at once to advertise for bids for the canal enlargement work. Five critical points will be chosen as test works, the {dea o fthe State Engineer being that 1f the bids for these works are within the estimates {t will show ¢hat the rest o fthe work can be done within the estimated maximum. The five points at which work will thus be b Conoes, Little Fails, Newark, Rochester r, [Bond says no new appropriatl will be required for this preliminary adh Vertising, hat the Superintendent of Public Works has on ‘hand a balance of about $200,000 whioh can po utilized and that the preparation for bids upon the five points mentioned will cost not more than $150,000. ‘This step will be taken as soon as the State Boanl of Canvassers has certified the vote on the canal refer- endum, My ——<———— Do: Coffins for 28 Fire Victim: JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Noy, %4.—The funeral of twenty-eight of the victims of Saturday's fire at Lilly was held vester- day afternoon. One dozen coffins were. "O's Noveaber, May, ait 748-4 to Hy in 5 Cor Ad 3. Tuy, abs bide ye Lat tl —L RRS Hy. a8: the ewnust oF: the used, three or four victims we: “Aro you really ready to turn over| from JACK TAR LOOKS FOR BETER DAYS One Hundred of Him Now in Session at the Ashland to Devise Means to Help His Condition. PRETTY GIRL THE MASCOT. Fzir Daughter of Capt. Edward An- dereon, of San Francisco, Takes Part In the Conference of Which Her Father Is Leader. A wet sheset and a flowing sea, With a wind that follows fast. Parlor No. 61 in the Ashland House, Twenty-fourth street and Fourth ave- nue, was turned into the fo'cas'l of a full-rigged ship to-day to accomodate members of the International Seamen's Unton, who met in convention to make plans for Improving the conditions of Jack throughout the United States. It was a thoroughly sailor gathering, in number olose to a hundred, and they came all the way from New Bedford, San Francisco and other seaports There was a good representation from the Great Lakes district, too. One of the most Interesting charac- ters associated with the convention ts the daughter of Capt, Edward Anderson, head of the California coast organtzation, Capt. Anderson {s an old-time seafaring man, a skipper who has seen many & stormy trip around the horn, He is a man whom all satlors love. “The Yankee sallorman is the grea est on oarth,” he sald to-day. “Take the men of any other nation as sailor- men and they cannot compare with the ‘Americans, We don't know what fear te" Of all branches of the union Capt. An- Qgrson's ts tho strongest. "It took a long time,” he continued, “to bulld’ up the organization, but now St { spreading everywhere. My daughter is just as much Interested in helping the sailorman as I am." Girl Mascot Is Modest Miss Anderson stood by her father as he spoke, She blushed and turned aside. Sho is a pretty girl, barely twenty years old and very attractive. She has light hair and blue eyes. Her rugged appear- ance shows traces of sea weat! “She can sail a boat as well as any ut them,” Capt. Anderson sald. “She's not afraid of a squall or a éea ‘sarpent,’ I tell vou." ‘This 1s Misa Anderson's first visit to New York. She spent to-day shopping, looking at the stores and big buildings. Her father went into the the conven- tlon where Chairman William Penje, Chicago, called the delegates to order. All of the surroundings were suggestive of the briny deep. Catih lamps hung from the celling. Every one puffed on THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1903. JAMES McGREERY & 60. Maids’ Aprons 2d Floor Plain, fancy and “tea” * aprons made of imported or American materials, On Wednesday, November2s, Maids’ Aprons, —made of find lawn, trimmed with em- broidery or hemstitching, with or without bibs, asc, 35c and 45c These aprons vary in width from 40 to 60 inches, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & 60. Ladies’ Suits, 3rd floor. Tweed and Cheviot Walking Suits. Long Coat models, 25.00 and 28,50 Cheviot Suits, trimmed with braid, Medium length coat, Unlined skirt, 35,00 Zibeline Suits, Long Coat with cape. Unlined skirt.. 35:00 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & GO. Black Dress Goods. and floor. @ pipe. An hour after the convention had baen In session the room was black ‘with smoke. The old sea dogs were smoking phe ‘lackest and strongest kind of to- C00, ihe characters would inspire Kipling or any other author who loves to write the sea. Ed the pipes! ‘There were bria down Boston way that hold a sugar bowl of tobacco, They are only filled once a day. Began Preliminary Work, ‘The delegates onl n preliminary business to-day. They include seamen, cooks, stewards and all manner.of men who follow the sea. Before they ad- journ they will arrange a uniform rate’ of wages for all ports and prepare plans for a thorough organization on the Atlantic coast, ———— BRONX FRANCHISE UP AGAIN. ———— Effort to Revive It Voted Down by Aldermen. t Alderman Herbert Parsons made an ineffectual attempt o bring up the con- sideration of the Portchester railroad franchise at the mecting of the Boal to-day. ‘This franchise was recently de- ted by the Board. teaiderman ‘Parsons sought to have the matte rroopened by moving that the Railroad Committee be discharged from further consideration of the franchise. This motion was declared out of orde: A motion that the regular order of busl- ness be changed to allow of the imme- djate consideration of the resolution was also defeated. Aes OPPOSES STREET OPENING. cey Alderman ‘sullivan Wants De Street Left Alone. Alferman Timothy P. Sullivan pro- tested at a meeting of the Local Board of Improvements for the Bowery district to-day, against the project to continue Delancey street east-to the new Wil- lamaburg, bridge. ‘The Alderman declared that the pro- Ject favored the railroad companies and would, prove injurious to business In- terests, ‘On motion of the Alderman the Board decided to postpone action for two weeks. a COTTON MARKET, ‘The local cotton market opened steady to-day, wth prices 1 to 6 points higher, due to ‘the rumor that Neill would issue a bearish estimate to-morrow, ‘The chief support came from Liverpool cables, which were better than expect- ed. Estimates showed expanding port receipts. The opening prices were: November, 10.90 ‘to 11.90; December. 11,01 to 11.02) January, 11.10 to 11.11; March, 11.18 to 1.20; May, 11.18 to 21.10: June, 11:20 to 1121; July, 11418 to 11.19; August, 10.89 bid. 110, to 1,11; market closed bare! — RAILROAD MAGNATES OFF, OMAITA, Nov. 2.—A_ spectal train of nine private cans, carrying oM- clals of the Harriman Hnes and other railroads, started West to-day over the nion Pacific rvad en route to Ogden, near which eclty the ceremony attending the driving of the last spike of the Lucfen cut off, on the Central Pacific, will take place Thanksgiving Day. in some o twhich the remains of |Party of Seah Wt World ees. Work In. cluded in the panty were ‘President BH pare Westdent Ard Barling ahd 1. Pres! od. a feos of Ac , Milwaukee and St. ‘Paul ofelals President Burt and Union 'Pacific officials, Menday Morning Wonders. A variety of black materials in dress lengths, suitable for gifts. 3.00 to 10,00 per length. Cheviot, 52 inches wide, 60c per yard, usual price 1.00, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Coats, Storm Coats, made of black Thibet, Tweeds and Cra- venette. Belted model, with capes. 14.50 and 18,50 Tan Covert cloth and black Cheviot, close fitting Jack- ets. Various lengths, 17.00 and 22.50 Twenty-third Street. SAVED FROM SUICIDE. Architect Arrested Revolver Taken Away from Him. Laurence L, Bernard, thirty years old, an architect, living with his wife at New Rochelle, wae arraigned in thi Yorkville Court ‘to-day re w Hogan, having been wos in. Bernard's wife, who was wi court. to-day, explained that, Tie hdd’ bean discouraged, but would be all right new. On this promise ‘he was discharged. TO NAME MORE ROUNDSMEN. Polloe Commissioner Greene eatd to- uay that before.his term expires he wi appoint thirty-two rountsmen, thus ting the eligible list, He said that Baty de ae pryeincts ‘only three roundsmen, whilé they needel four and mre Cortright has been instructed t» take charge dy nce ow Wi mounts at the open! Bridge on HRICH BROS.’ '° Guarantee. Some stores sometimes offer single articles at low prices tr order to attract trade for other goods ; others ofttimes claim to sell cheaper than their competitors. Now, we GUARANTEE to sell as low if not lower than any store in New York, and we hold ourselves ready to instantly refund any differences (or. the entire purchase price if desired) n any case where we are shown to be undersold. [Store Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving. | 398 for Handsome $5 F Silk Waists. One of the Best Offers Yet in the Handsomest and Best Lighted Waist Store in New York. : £ WAISTS of crepe de Chine, peau de sole and Peau de cygne—crepe de Chine waist made with fine tucking down front, double stitched box plaits, striped across shoulder— tucked back and tttcked sleeve, and sev- eral other styles equally as desirable, in all sizes and colors; $5 values. Sale price 2.98 Each. Heavy Reductions on Women’s Suits. | With the near approach of the Holiday Season before us Reis we begin to-morrow a general Reduction Sale of Women’s ‘ Suits, Skirts and Coats—an event eagerly seized upon by many who have not yet bought their Winter Outfits. The opportunity is a greatone. Read: a for Women’s $12.75 Walking Suits. We begin by consolldating several lines of Women’s WALKING SUITS that sold at $10.75 and $12.75, and reduce them all to the one flat price of $7.95. They comprise such suits (7 you see on the street now every day—fancy mixtures in blouse Bffects with skirt attachment, skirts seven-gore flare, finished with open plaits 9 at bottom—splendid values, every one of thom..........+++ 7h 5 4 Walking Suits. 145 for $20.00 to $30.00 The heaviest reductions will be found in the Tailor-made WALKING ‘ SUITS which you usually pay $20.00 to $30.00 for. These go into this sale at $14.95. They comprise a varfety of materials in short and long coat effects finely lined with heavy satin, and tat- feta silk skirts stylishly hung and well finished; sale 14. 95 i "19°75 for $50.00 Walking Suits. Handsome effects in this collection—WALKING SUITS, made of stylish mixtures in Blouse Coat effect, with skirt attachment, mili- tary cape, turnover cuff, and collar made of plain goods, trimmed with narrow black and white braid; skirts made nine-gore flare, finished with open plaits at bottom. Value $30.00. Sale j9 75 . PICO .ccccrencccsscceeseseccsecrsccssccceses Dress Suits. 2 -50 for $35.00 Here's a group of Women’s DRESS SUITS—all strictly man-tailored— that would be called bargains at $35.00; these go into this sale at $21.50, The fabrics include extra fine etamine cheviots, in the % coat effects, lined throughout with extra fine taffeta silk, new cape, fancy stitched sleeve, skirt made nine-gore flare, elegantly stitched and finished; sale price....... 21.50 Sale of Women’s Eiderdown and Flannelette Garments. : DRESSING SACQUES, all wool, Kimono style GOWNS in fancy eiderdown, crocheted edge, stripe flannelette, finished with satin bound collar and yoke and a broad border of / ribbon at neck, all salid color; pink or blue; Se aren OOS WAlUO $10 eee POR f Lamb's wool or _ eiderdown Flannelette Blanket Kimono DRESSING SACQUES, large GOWNS, in shaded stripes, fancy appliqued embroidered collar, ribbon A pees cro- cheted edge, solid col- ors; value $1.25....++++ 98c DRESSING SACQUES, fine rip- ple eiderdown, finished with silk frogs, crocheted edge, col- lar with a fold and bound with satin; also two ee pretty styles, u Ladies’ PAJAMAS, fancy stripe flannelette. jacket to button at side and finished with 1.59 bound in plain colored satin ribbon and deep sallor collar; $2.50 values... 1.98 Flannelette UNDERSKIRTS in striped patterns, , 29c. kind.. UNDERSKIRTS, umbrella ruffle, stripe or check flannelette, light or dark colors.scal- 9 loped edge; value boc... c UNDERSKIRTS, umbrella ruffle, J > fancy stripe or solid color daisy eloph wkd ruffe or 9 ' scalloped edge, yoke band; value 69c........ 49c Ht $ frogs and loops; spe- 59 for Children’s Smart $8.00 Coats, A Fortunate Purchase Enables Us to Offer CHILDREN’S COATS, in Cloth, Velvet and Zibeline; all \ smart styles, with patent leather belts and military 5 98 f buttons; sizes to 5 years; value $8.00, special at.....-r- e { Babies’ White Worsted) Babies SACQUDS, in Children’s BONNETS, jj Drawer LEGGINS,| worsted and daisy} in bengaline silk, without feet, heavy| cloth, pink, white} full pokes, white quality; sizes to 2! and blue; finished) and colored; all; years; value 39c.,/ with silk shell) sizes; value $1.49, special, stitch; sizes to 2] special, . 25c 300.8 89c., speci | for $3.00 ° Auto Bags. Fitted Automobile BAGS of gen- uine walrus, 3 pieces—card Sterling Silver Novelties, case, purse and smelling salts 39c for $1.00 Silver Manicure | f} bottle—leather handle, gilt or- *Articles, such ag Nail trimmed frames; Files, Nail and Tooth Brushes, ees 1.98 Shoe Horns, Shoe Buttoners, | 50c;*, $1.00 PUFF BOXDs, Darners, Desk Blotters, Seals, | #.terling silver tops, fancy Letter Openers, glass jars; regularly value 75c, and $1.00; $1.00, at....-eyereeeeeee at, each. gun-metal