The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 9

STOCKS RALLY f MARKET CLOSES Trading Eases Up During Irreg- ular Session, Some of the In- dustrial Issues Being the Good Features, UNION PACIFIC GIVES EVIDENCE OF PRESSURE, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Steel, Sugar, Tennessee Coal & Iron and Colorado Fuel High- er—Copper Down, Following a generally strong opening to-day stocks ran off in the market, ruled irregular during the greater part of the session, then rallied In the final dealings and closed with the most of ‘the leaders showing gains, There was quite a marked falling off in trading, the day's total being only ordinary, London houses did a business of prob. @bly 6,000 to 70,000 shares, but they were ‘buyer’. on balance of less than 15,000 shares in all, Thelr purchases were al- Most entirely Steel common and Erle. Who arbitrage business was unweually Profitable through some wide differences in prices here and abroad, A scarcity of actual stock In Union Pucific waa reported. There was much pressu n this stock, It selling down to 1003-2 after an unchanged opening at 2101-2 It later sold back to the neigh- Derhood of yesterday's close, ‘The active Industrials recetved rood Support with the exception of Amal- @umated Copper, which ruled lower throughout the session. Tennessee Coal | #& Iron was unusually strong at an ad- Vance of more than 3 per cent. Colorado Fuel & Iron and American Sugar also finished over 1 per cent. higher, Steel common held fractionally higher, | aa did the preferred, the latter being | ex-dividend; Baltimore and Ohlo and Norfolk and Western were also well looked after, they closing higher, Brooklyn Rapid Transit led the ‘Trac- tions, the price ruling 1 point higher. Manhattan and Metropelitan Securities held unchanged, while Metropolitan Brreet Railway was weak. rractional losses were felt tn the | oP ye ged va at s were 1,115,000 ——S shares and.of bon | —— | SHIPPING NEWS, ‘The Stock Market | High- Low- Clos, Net mae esl) pe nes ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. OO Am, Car, & F. 20% yy + | Sun rises esi yh a rises, 1.88 WAM. CaF pl. H HB +16 High Water. Low Water Am, Cot. Ol, @ 2 a + %] AM, a re i 204800 Amal, Cop..... TH 12K TH —14| ONY rte Maina. 440 1913 Iow WO Am. He & Tar Se iM SM — Hell Gate Ferry 6.03 1145 1212 0 Am, H. & L. p. @ 2 2 -% 10 Am. Ice % 8% &—% pont OF yaw YORK, DAM. Ice ph. 5 WY 35 —1M 20Am. Lins OM. MMM th | opto coc sees he GH Am, Locd, 4... 1% 2 MY + 4 Oto Bverdiup 20 Am, Loco, pt. 7% 9% Mle [seem 4 TR Ap. Greet. HTM TE INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. 2100 Am, Smelt. palm 2 1s — 4 ‘ : 300 Am, Snuft 16 160 160 +5. | wuetad, Auettin. 2 Maranal, Por 100 Am. Snuff pi. WY Wie Sty -— $3) Lowe + SP 100 Am, Bt. Fay... 6% 8 844 "| panltace, Barbadoes, MOMPNAM Bermuda m, Bt, F, pf. 3 37% 8 +2 — Psd Huger oh 14% 16 OUTOOING sTRAMSHIPS, 90 Am, Sugar pf.l3% 194 1% + 1h] 1. gevote Here” mag uaY 20 Am. Tob. pf... Mt Mt pew. 2400 Am, Tob, p. ct. S% S% 8 + Cuba. 20 Am. Wool pf.. my By '§ $8) Anaconda .......109%4 105 106 — %| 100 Aso, M.ist pf. 91 91 ML +2 WIA, T.& BF... 8% 64 BEN SOA.,T. & BF. pli 1014 101% — WAL, C, Line.....140% MO 10% + % HOOBalt, & Ohio... HH We H+ WB. &O. phi 8 | GoBrooklyn RK. 7.7% 6 OTM + Th 100 Can, Southern, 67% 67% 674 iy 10 Can. Pacific ...129% 129 129 =f | 70 Can. Pac, rts. Hy 6% OY | 290 Ches. & Ohio. HY HH 6 +% WChi, & Alt. pf. 80 8 8 WOChI, & N. W..14% 190% 14% — 14 M00 Chi Gr, Wi Kh BH 1100 Chi, Gt, W. B. 35% 0000, M, &St, PATI 10C., M,&8t.P.pf.182 190 Chi, Term'l.... 10% 0 Chi, Term, pt. 4% 220 Chi. Un, Tr... 10% . F. & Ir. 4 F.& L ptiy H.C. & Lit South, .. 3 1300 Col. @0 Col So, Ist pt 5% 7200 Col. Bo. 24 pf 33% 1400 Consol Gas ..216% 0 Cont, Tob, pf.125 900 Corn Prod, ., 184 60 Corn Prod. pf 1% 2400 Del, & Hud. ..186 220 Del. L. & W.3I5 0 Den, & R.G. pf sy #0 Det, Un. Ry... % 20 Det. South. ..,. 5 M0 Det. South. pt 8% 7100 Distillers 8..... 37% 9 Dul. 8. 8. & A 12 100 D. 8. 8. & A. pt 18% By 7110) Erie 3% Wh — % 20 Brie ist pr. 1% imh—% M0 Erie 2d pf..... 1% 614 —1% MO EV. & TT. H.... 6% GIy By }to Hannah W0Gen. Ch Cp. 6 w +y W0Gen. Elec. Co..116 175 175 10 Homestake ....5) 63 bi + IMI, Central... M3 142 1402 — M0 Inter, Paper .. 1% 18 18y + WO Inter, Paper pT 77 m]—\% 1000 Inter. Power .. 61 57% 57% 4%) 100 Iowa Central .. 7% 24% ay | 80 Kan. City S0.. 9% Ty 1K + 600 Kan. City So.pt 5? 61% Ih — WOK. C. FL 8 play Ty WL BE & Wes 4000 Lou, & Nash. 1924 0 Manhattan .....161% 161 10600 Met. St. Ry.,.15 129q 900 Met. Seo ...... 604 82% 00 Mex. Cen ..... 18M) 1% 9 M..SLP.AS.S.M 9% 9% 1OM,StPASSM pnw 10 OM, K. & Tex. 2% 3 4000 M., Ke T. pt. 6% 69% , NY uw +4 DONNA HIM 1% UK + Nor & Weat. 4 1M Th + § For am Ne in ot. ” % 90 Pac, Coast ,... 1% TH M0 Pac, Co, 24 pt. 3 140 Pacific Mail .. 94 3 + $2900 Penn. RR .,.,.138 138% 137% + 1900 Peaple's Gas,.108% 108}, 108%) + 0 P, Mar, pf, 7 M™/+h 100 P..C.,C.& St, % 1% +3 200 Pr, St. C. Hh 1 +h 0 Ry, St, 8 SB Myth 3400 Rep, Steel 2 Wht S00 Rep. Bt. pl... HY 6K HY +14 18100 Reading ......% Th 3 —% 100 Reading 24 pfs 8 8 7880 Rook Island... 4% 3% 8% — 1200 Rock Isl pf.. 7% 7% TB%—% 40 Rub, Goods ., 2% 2% 2K—K ‘5100 Blogs-8h +H WH 5 +8 100 Sloss-Bh. pf... 8 98 8 +1 20S. J. &G2dpee OM 508, L. 8. W... 8 hh Bath 700 St. LGA Went 60% Wi Wa + om 14—% US me — 4 % Wie Wh 103, R&T. Co, 2% Mm %% 2900 Tenn. C. & 1. Ch By Oh +2% 900 Tex, Land TS 8% 8 +8 14300 Tex. Pac...... 3% Mh 8 +14 OT. StL AW. 04 OW WK+K OT. 8 L. &Wotwe © 8 —% wr. Cc. RT 16 «106 —% 62400 Union Pao 100% 10% — % 400 U, Pac. pt 6 = % 100 U. R. In. pi 0% OK MOU. S.C. 1 P..1K 13 BK 179 U.S. CL P. pt Oh 6% 65% +1% 20 U. SR, & Im, 6% 6 H+ 4 10 U.B.R. & R. pt 6% ih 4 —10 12900 U, 8. Leather. 14 18% 18% — 200 U. 8. Leath. pl 0% 92 92h + % IMU, 8. Rubber, 8 8B B +h 800 U, 8, Rub, pf.. $44 84 13000 U. 8. Steel... 2% Mh 2 +% 97300 U, 9, Stool pf.. 8 Ali, 81% + % 0 Va-Car. Ch... BH 8° BY—K 20 Va.-Car. Ch. pill 1 il VAL Aer B@ M +1 600 Wabesh 1% 1% 1K+H 2800 Wabaeh pf... he 47% Oh + % {00 Westinghouse 160% 169% 169% wOWh. &@L. EB... 8K 18% 18% 200 Wis. Central... 2% 24 2% GIVES $1,200,000 BOND. Edwin A, Oden Estate in Place of Andrew H. Gree Edwin B. Sheldon has been selected by Surrogate Thomas to administer the $600,000 estate of the late William B. Mr. Sheidon takes the place of Andrew H. Green, who was murdered jby the negro Williams, who mistook ‘him for John R, Platt, whose attention: Ellas had aroused the ne- Ogden. gro's jealous Ire. Mi Gs & Sheldon to Administer Sheldon has filed a bond for $1,200,000 with the United States Fidelity | & Guarantee Company as his surety. Bend for Catalogue. package of Quaker Oats, MASONIC FUNERAL FOR MANNY FRIEND Late Residence of Popular Law- Mourners Both in Business and Theatrical Life. Emanuel M. Friend, the lawyer, jook Place to-day at his lage residence, No. % Hamilton Terrace. The house was crowded with friends of the deceased both in businoss Hfe and from the the- atrical profession, Company L of ithe Fourteenth Regl- pany, Fifty members of Munn Lodge, F. and A. M,, George J. Kraus, Master, ware Present, as were forty members of the Now York Lodge No, 1, Benevolent and Proteotive Order of Elles, Champe 8, Androws, Exalted Ruler, algo delegatious trom the Jefferson Cluo of the Bieventh Assembly District, the Order of the Mystic Shrine and Daniel Webster Lodge, Free Sons of Iarnel, The pallbearers were: George J, Kraus, John Henry MeCarthy, John Relsenweber, Capt. Charles EB. Kimball, Joe Weber, Fred B, House, Patrick Keenan, Maurice Moyer, Champe 8, funeral services were conducted by t Masonic order and by the Bike. The interment was in the cemetery at Union Field, Cypress Hills, Among those present of the theatrical roteasion were: Marie Dregster, eKee, Samuel Bernard, Loute Mg Oscar Hammerstein and’ Tony Pastor, There were also nearly all the women of the Weber, & Ziegfeld company and ose under Mr. y sgument ainmwerstein's man —_— FINDS IT HARD TO SAVE, But Newark Boy Must Start « ank Account to Get Full Liberty, (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J, Nov. &—Because he could not acquir bank account Within three weeks, even though the deposit was only a dime, Henry Burth, nineteen years old, of No, 49 Beacon atroet, was to-day’ placed ‘in the tur. tody "of Detective Corbully, of ‘the |Fourth Precinct, by Judge Sweeney, to | atte anew hy eet to Ket rich, Three weel ago Burth was arraigned |betore Judge Sweeney, charged. with hooting craps in the street, and was released on his promise to behave-and |try to become wealthy, He was then ordered to report to-day to the Court jand bring a bank-book showing that he had followed the Judge's advice, He | appeared in time, but was forced to himself on the road to riches, He was ven another week to prove his worth in the matter of acquiring a Oank ac- jeount. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. ‘ ul] | merchants arrangements have finally |_ pecember, + Progreso | been made with the rall |buyers bound for the | Philadelphia markets ce here. The local wholsesale stop firms have {been untirnig in thelr efforts to secure | this stop-over privilege, and expect that |with thelr sucessful ending there will be a big boom in the local market. ——— MR, DOOLEY BECAUSE Quaker Oats is sold in larger quantities sold more rapidly than other cereals-- with Now York. Western was the States Steel was in ood inquiry. Late trading was rather trregular, but the | market revived and prices cle Grand Trunk advanced on in the trafMfc returns being less than | Market Reco steady to-day, points lower, covery took place In the leading post- tions, prices reaching yesterday's clos- jing figures. Andrews and Dr, Herman Reese, The |conneotions had bullish cables, o|were given out after the opening, and these advices contributed to help the market, Offerings were not as large as | expected, Hut Corn, Which Opened § 4—Through | December, b the efforts of the Baltimore wholesale |48ked: Docember, % 1-4 asked vida whereby asked; July, & w York and 62 over bid; July, 45 3-8 of No. Fifty-third street, an inspec ers_in the Rapid Transit ¢ died suddenly at Gives his final advice to voters In next, Forty-ninth street and Park ‘Sunday's World. ‘di THE WORLD; THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER'S, 1904. LONDON BROKERS MORE CONFIDENT, LONDON, Nov, 8—Suppites of money were plentiful and tn good demand in the market today for repayments to) the Bank of England the Btock Exchange were more cheerful & moderate amount of business was transacted and the tone was more con yer Crowded with Sincere! Sent in the absence of fresh political complications. was no change tn the Bank of Eng land's rate of discount had a reassuring Operators on fact that there The effect, Consola hardened and reacted somewhat later, Home Rails were tn | demand. ‘The funeral services over the Jate| Amerivans recovered in sympathy New York, Outario & feature, United ed firm lecrease ment, Capt, Charles FE. Kimball som-| expected, manding, was at the house, as Mr.| War stocks {nmproved, Imperial Friend was @ lleutenant in the com-| Japanese Government Sixes of 1904, Were quoted at 4 3-4. Copper was active in the market to- day, being influenced by the strength th al Initec “ Heth sunita ons wet" || Diamonds and Closing quotation was 68 3-8, | or | There wore| COTTON UP ON GOOD CABLES, | After an Initial Loss and is Are Mude, The opening of the cotton market was with the Mst 1 to 6 Following the call a re Houses with Europe The opening prices were to 988; February, 98 bid WASHINGTON, Vv. 3—The last of the census bulleting giving the returns of it agents on cotton einned for the present vear was issued at noon to-day It shows the total number of running | bales to he 6,600,187 as against 3,999,627 | running bales for last vear, the round bales Included in these totals as half bales, the baleage for 1904 Is| reduced to 6,417,804. Counting The late prices were: December, 9.88; January, 018; March, 10.10, May, 10.17, —— WHEAT PRICES RISE. Fell Back as Trading Advance Geina of 1-4 to 3-5 of a cent were realized in the early run in the wheat market to-day on reported raina tn Ar- | gentina, confess that he had been unable to start | declined about 1-2 of a cent, Corn opened steady, but later New York's opening prices were Wheat—May, 113 1-4; December, U7 9-8 bid. Corn—May, 61 1-8, $ bid. 17 6. Chicago's 2 asked; May, 112 1-4 € ‘or ember, December, 48 1-4 asked; May, 4 J-8 a INSPECTOR FALLS DEAD, Jon Glendenning, seventy years old 510 West One Hund One H jay. and THAT’S WHY Quaker” Oats is always. fresh, sweet and palatable. No danger of stale goods , Address ee Send to THE AMERICAN CBRBAL CO. Dept. 5. Cmecaso, Itt. eo seta (money saving) Plan gets you your table ailver and china. ware and many other articles, at much less than the asual cost. A Cereta Check will be found in every he oounTe A® ONE PREMIUM COUPON when returned with ethers takes from called for ta obats. FOR RT November, | 9.85 to 98); December, 9.78 to 9.77, Janu- jarv 9.85 March, 9.97 to 9.98: April. 10.00 bid; May, 1.04 to 10.06; June, 10,06 offered; July 10.08 to 10,00. | Corn shay, oid ‘eat |} embroidery on plain black grounds. — | The **Not Advertised’’ Merchandise. Many of our BEST VALUES are NOT mentioned in our newspaper advertising. These |] are small assortments—per- haps enough for less than a day's selling. They are al R. H. Macy & Co's rant is one of the t,| lightest and best lated in the city. Table @'Hote # Breakfast, 29c.; Table @Hote Luncheon, 29¢. and 396 |} ways placarded with white |] cards z our regular Not Tempting cooking iz Advertised” cards. — Look B’way at 6th Ay, 34th to 35th St, service. Hours: 8 A. for them, 6PM. Women’s silk Umbrellas at $1.89. Made to Sell at Three Dollars._,,, ,, There are only a few hundredin the collection, and they make up one of the best small lots we ever chanced upon, They are 26-inch Umbrellas, with Paragon frames and steel rods, cov-] . ered with pure silk, with case and tassel to match. The handles are all] For a limited time we offer, at in neat designs, in buck horn, gun metal, bumt ivory, pearl and silver reduced prices, Straus Pianos, in- and gold plate and pearl, cluding the Diminutive Grand, and the Lyraphone Piano Player, The event is made doubly impor. tant by the addition of these last named instruments, our semi-an- nual sales heretofore being con Reductions in Pianos and Piano Players A Pre-Holiday Sale Affording Large Savings on Splendid Instruments, 4th FL | | | | Assortments now on display are the largest we have ever shown—col- lected with expert judgment and of- fered for sile on a business-like | fined to perhaps a half dozen basis, every price representing actual | models of the Pianos alone. cost, with the addition of our slender margin of profit. On diamonds | To realize the full importance of particularly the savings this Season are noteworthy. Through our for-| these reduced prices you must eign organization we purchased early, thereby missing the several dia- | understand that our regular prices mond advances made within the last few months, are from 25 to 40 per cent, less \}n than the figures asked by other Through our representatives abroad we] dealers for instruments of the j p a € Silk Hosiery are enabled to make first showing of all] Same high character, This re- for Women. the novelties the foreign manufacturers | Markable difference is due to the lst FL Fine Jewelry. Jat FI roduce, and to assemble unmatched as-| fact that we sell Pianos as we sell es Liriments of their saple lines. While te { al other merchandise—FOR CASH. We geta smaller profit than any Bie . ae red cb : a iti save you the large sum ot! | day's news is of various qualities sold une other dealer, and, in addition, we ne you si We? $5.00 a pai, the range for choosing is not limited {o that figure, for] Pay for the convenience of “easy payments.” This sale broadens h there are filmy lace designs to be had at prices rivalling the cost of an} S4¥!"8 iit average tailor-made sult. These assortments have no parallel in Anes $225.00 “Straus” Pianos, sale price $190.00, ica, Their introduction, two spe $250.00 “Straus” Pianos, sale price $210.00, $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose at $1.09 $275.00 “Straus” Pianos, sale price $225.00, Black—excellent quality, made with double soles, heels and toes; sold $525.00 Diminutive Grand Pianos, $490.00, by others at $1.50 a pair. $200.00 Lyraphones, sale price $175.00, $4.25 Pure Thread Silk Hose at $2,908 $225.00 Lyraphones, with motor, $200.00, — 5 French Hose, made of the finest quality silk; plain, with lace insteps and hand-embroidered designs; in black, white, lavender, pink, blue, tan and brown grounds, with embroidery in contrasting colors; sold else- || where at $4.25. Fifty Fine Couches At Very Regular Stock Lines Include :— Special Prices? » t At $1.29, Pure Thread Silk Hose, ex-| At $189, Black Pure Thread Silk Hose,} Thes¢ Couches have done service as show pieces and this is their fi |} cellent quality, made with cotton split \Richelieu, Rembrandt and assorted | Well appearance so far as the public is concerned, The manufacturer He ; styles of rib. reached the results aimed at when he booked his season’s orders, Being: At $1.59, Pure Thread Silk Hose, two At $249, Black Pure Thread Gauze | among the largest distributors of his line, we come in for the \ ae ele and oer fateh fouble Silk, Hose, very sheer, with self side |ots—the sample line prizes—and this is one of them, Soles, 08s. clocks. ; regular stocks—more ci At $1.69, Black Pure Thread Silk Hose, At $249, Black Pure Silk Hose, heavy- a Metre ope + a eg Frsmes are of oak Ofte very sheer; double soles and toes, low- weight; excelient quality; double soles, ages quenty Tain and tufted. This spliced heels, heels and toes, covered in leather, velour and tapestry, plain and tufted, of sale prices and the prices we would ask if the Couches came Embroidered Hose, in the regular way; In the Furniture Store, anaes Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat |{ At 2.29, Black Pure Silk Hose, white | At 8,69, White Pure Thread Silk Hose: overed in Covered in Mit smite k} P o Wik ; BALTIMORE STOP-OVER, | Decemver, siz 1s woitad 14.” Coron stay, |] 284 colored hand-embroidered figures | plain, with neat hand-embroidered self Genuine Leather. Tapestry and Velour, ER Dace wer, 1-2 to Me 8 to Wed on plain grounds, figures. $29.90 values at $24.96 $17.96 values at $14.96 be (Special to The Evening Word) | Wheat-May, 113 12 acked yore wi; || At 9.49, Pure Silk Hose, Mack em-| At 4.98, Light-welght Pure Thread $34.96 values at $26.74 $20,96 values at $17.49 it “ . White Silk Hose, plain with cluster ures; also two rows of narrow lace Sertion ad neat embroidered figures. At 6.98, Plain White Pure Silk Hose, plain grounds with small self embroid- ered figures and heavy self embroidered clover and leaves. At 11,98, Plain White Pure Thread Silk | Hose, with three lace inserted designs on insteps, prettily finished with neat embroidery, broidered figures on plain self grounds; also neat effects in white and colored | $23.96 values at $19,096 $52.49 values at $43.24 $29.96 values at $19.96 ff $61.96 values at $49.74 $31.96 values at $19,096 F Box Couches, covered in denim or cretonne : j con, $12.96 values at $9,96 | $23.96 values at $14,74 , $14.96 values at $12.49 $25.96 values at $18.74 Men’s Silk Lined Overcoats, _ $39.49 values at $33.74 At 289, Pure Silk Hose, white and colored embroidered figures, large and small figures, on black grounds, At 3.69, Pure Thread Silk Hose, black embroidered figures in neat and effect- ive designs on black grounds. At 8.69, Pure Silk Hose, hand-embrold- ered rosebud clusters, daisies and other designs on plain black grounds, At 14.24, Plain Pure Thread Silk Hose, 2d FL, rear. At 3.98, Pure Silk Hose, embroidered | instep handsomely embroidered in self- Made to Sell Sale 19 06 ith wreaths of forget-me-nots, rose-| colored designs; also plain insteps with ‘ $ b lace inserted bow-knot and self em- Up to $30.00 Price rf buds and other neat designs on plain black grounds, At 4.98, Pure Silk Hose, hand-embroid- broidery The manufacturer accepted the chance of early cold weather, such as we At 16.98, Plain Pure Thread Silk Hose, | had last autumn, and he overproduced, The extra stock, of which these: ered figures on instep, plain black | two rows of narrow lace insertion with | Coats were a part, re resented so much of his idle capital. He adopted | grounds; also clusters of violets and | self embroidery in centre and either Ji» logical method of selling at a concession. While Coats are! stems on plain black, grounds side, mates of some in our regular stocks, we pass them peor fa we. Special Orders taken for Silk*Hosiery to match Costumes without additional them because the new figure affords us our customary pro charge. Also special designs in embroidered or spangled Hosiery at moderate Thay are tnade of She, sott Gntshed twiied overcoating, te O: B.: adi phek, bor models, moderately full in the back, in lengths ri below the knees. Collars of high class silk velvet, the lining of pure interlined with flannel, Regular Stock Lines—various models—at prices ranging from $9, $44.74, Ready—The New Travelling Ulsters, Children's and Misses’ Coats. ale of the new ‘“Boyish’’ Models, os / “ These are long, gracefully designed garments as well suited for st Th ae wear as for travelling. The materials are brown and gray mixed o little miss leaves a lasting | plaids, striped tweeds and cheviots; in single or double breasted ; drifted into the wrong de- | belted or beltless; length 52 Inches. Prices $12,96 to $28.49, Special—Men’s Overcoats at $12.49. A popular price commanding as good Coat value as we have ever of i fered in a special sale, i These are 45-inch Coats, made of heavy twilled cheviot, In Oxford gray, lined) with serge; the collars are close-titting, the shoulders are splendidly moulded. In cut and tailoring these Coats have been produced along the same lines Coats costing double, aS 1 Be Bat 4 Fi. impse of the season's new Coats for the impression that they are boys’ coats that have partment. They are made stout and sturdy, like boys’ Coats; so we call them “boyish” eflects—the natural result of the “mannish’’ effects fa- vored in apparel for older folk, Full Length Coats, of blue or brown corduroy, lined and interlined through- out; double-breasted, with belt and brass buttons; sizes 4, 6 and 8 years; made to sell at $7.50; OUF pricé.....seceresers Full Length Coats, of blue or brown cheviot, with circular cape and braid trimming; sizes 6 to 44 years; made to self at $10.50; our price.....,. $8.96 Half Length Reefers, of blue chinchilla, double-breasted models, with chevron and brass buttons; red flannel lining; sizes 6 to 16 years; made to sell at $14.50; our price $9.74 Misses’ Three-quarter Length Coats, of tan, brown or black kersey cloth; “Havelock” style, double-breasted, with roll velvet collar; sizes 14, 16 and 48 years; made to sell at $19.75; Our price...sccccseeeveeeeee 14,96 Boys’ Clothing, Good Cigars in large come to market at special p just as well as any other line merchandise, but bee i larger distributing f the average cigar store o mands, Ready to-day is a lot of 25,000 Key West Clear Hat Cigars, made by M. Lorente & Co,, of Tampa, Fla, The retirement 6 fo! a member of the firm threw the stock into clearance channels, pend-§ ing reorganization, As a result we offer them to consumers for less} © 4 than the prices dealers have been paying at the factory:— Conchas Espeeiales, boxes of $0, usually $3.75; sale price st Lonares Grande, 100, usual price $10; sale price., . Porto Rican Cigars, highest | Agnes Booth Cigars, made to sell” ou for 10c. each ;— For Men—Cigar Economies. Sth Fi. Children’s Dresses— Three Good Values. ay 24 Floor BOYS’ OVERCOATS at $4.9 High Neck Dresses in red, blue or brown | Tourist model, made of blue, black and cashmere; tucked yoke of taffeta, with! Oxford gray frieze and fancy cheviots, braid trimmed bertha and full sleeves: cut quill length, with removable belt, size sizes 4 to 14 years; madeto $2,96 | § 10 16 years; also Regulation Box Cver~ Sell at $3.75; OUF price... -0e POO) coats, made of blue or black frieze, Box Plaited Dresses of blue cheviot} velvet collar; warm, durable and periect made with standing collar, trimmed | fitting; sizes 8 to 16 years, | c c 0 > 0: Heros, box of 100; sale " waist band and chevron on front plait Boys’ New Model Threepiece Suits, Perfectos, box of $1.49 Cabelleros, price... sizes 6 to 14 year to sell at $6;) 75°? : { lub House Di ticos or Purl ° double or single breasted coats; ma C House a or Fur to! a OUF PTICE. .oreceeeee se $4 96 A 9 7 ew. Perfectos, box of S0.++« 4 * of all-wool cheviots, in blue, black or} 'anos Finos, Box of 50, a ...$1,98 Diplomaticos, in boxes of Sy ates High Neck Dresses of light blue, red or Hfancy patterns; sizes 14 to 17 years, Panatelas, box of $0 «$1.74 $1,745 Alberta Perfectos; a good, free-smote! ing Cigar; box of 50, so! at $1,00; our price, white cashmere, with yoke of tucks and |Phand-stitching; fancy bertha, trimmed with braid; fancy sleeves with tucked $4,609 Young Men’s Overcoats, made of all- Chas. Coghlan Puritanos, clear Ha- vana filler; has all the quality of a | 10¢. cigar; box of $0 $1.39 cuffs, trimmed with braid; skirt shirred [wool frieze in Oxford and black; also i = at the top, mude over drop skirt of lawn; Hfancy cheviots in box or tourist] Robert Burns Bankers boa of $0, usually sold at $4.25; our pelc sizes 8 to 14 years; made to sell at | models; sizes 15 to 20 years, at Robert Burns “Presidents,” boxes of $0, at,......+ sees $13.50; our price $9.74 $9.96 ey That a strictly cash system te gb] inconvenient we submit the recom) of our Depositors’ Account D ment. Thousands now enjoy Its vantages and economies. You deposit a5 much or as little a3 9 ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY OUR DEPOSI- TORS’ ACCOUNT DEPARTM’T care to in this departs purchases in the usual way and have them to your accoaut,. will be sent you once a month, and interest at the rate of 4, three months, will v¢ allowed on your balance, Money may be moment's notice, * » We sell for CASH, give no discounts nd pay nocommissi ons. This is th only big store we kno that dh a str ctly cash business, and yleids no concessions that u// miy no? share. ’ A WORD TO YOU WHO ENJOY CREDIT “CONVENIENCES” AT OTHER STORES ; Such a system ervates mone saving Opportunities and enables us to undersell— easily undersell—all other stores. It provides t'¢ best values for those who spend money open-handedly, as well a5 for that larcer cass whove purchases are controlled by the strictest coonomy.: 4 wee