The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1906, Page 11

CUBAN REBELS AGREE TO TRUCE: FIGHTING STOPS Heavy Buying of All Leaders} | at Good Advances (he Rule in the Market. Agreement to Last Ten Days While Peace Talk Goes On. HAVANA, Sept. 6-A truce of ter days has been a 1 upon the C whit i ’ dar this true ten days, and veterans nt 1 host! d. committee of {ties y have re turned ort that G hostillties en aman bh ly pending the rep that the Government has pended the prosecution of the cam- align for the present is confirmed, al- hough the Government officials will not admit it z BANKER FINED FOR - BEING AMASHER == a Magistrate Finelite Punished |; Gangiano for Annoying Pretty Etta Smith. Today's highest negotiations for 47" THR WORLD: THURSDAY FVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906. SHAW'SAIDTOBANKS Unde Avto-truck, == vek, Thomas Kile relea UNDER AUTO-TRUCK. Express SENDS STOCKS (|P Policeman Saved His Life, bu! me ar he 8 Wheel Had Passed Over . par | Both Legs of tie cra aries W. Blossom, seventy yeare} ar " ter th down and seriously Injured by @ ees| .) market yle loans were mad The Closing Quotations. keweet, closing prices smock tron y Pe rees oor. r s h streets. Stern Brothers Store Open Until 6 P. M. Daily Showing Advance Styles of Men’s Fall Neckwear vin novel designs Comprising a choice selection of Impo and shadings, both in combinations 5 Foldéd Squares, at %1.00, 1.45, 2.25 Four-in-Hand Ties, at 1.00, 1.45 Special Values—An Extensive Assortment of FOUR-IN-HAND AND KNOT SCARFS, 50¢ in solid colors and figured effects, at id self figured effect ———aSSSPSPB“HBDBWPW—Y—E Women’s Shoe Department (First Floor Annex) Display of New Styles in Walking and Dress Shoes, also Evening Slippers -in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Ideal Kid and Demi-Patent Leather hest Grade Workmans! Newest Approved Shapes and Hig Overgaiters in-all-the-tatest-cotors; Walking Pumps, Toga and Oxford Ties. West Tweniy-it E | 3 Biss Ftta Smith, a very pretty type- writer employed in a Broadway house, énrned the plaudits of Magtatrate Pin- @lite and others who heard her story to-day In the Centre Street Court ls when George Gangianc, a banker, of 5 4 No. 15 Baxter street. was arraigned, |S broadway at Thirteenth Street. Ban charged bY Miss Genith with disorderly conduct. BEGINNING FRIDAY The young wornan told the Magistrate | I @hat whe lived in Ranway. N. J, and st uso oe ini als FINAL REDUCTIONS Jersey: City At & o'clock evety motr f laf FT iaeke WOR Ade ind nodes ‘ Concerning Waists for Women. Baten Gey intently i" This final reduction is broad and sweeping, every sinjle fearon beat’ i acoomted har. waist involved has suffered a sharp price reduction. No Bince then Misa Smith declared . the limitations have been imposed—no certgin class, no certain banke; has followhd her persistently styles have been alone alfected—but all that have been with th hm fidwers inte hands and |7 us through the Summer are down to a price level which bh ore | ren ‘ marks only a fraction of their true worth. day ai port 2 jr Mee There are waists of lace, of net, of linen, in plain he called Po! 5 aa and had tailored styles and hand embroidered, and there are exquisite the man arrested. tr police court | lingerie waists and waists of china silk. Cangiano aid not deny Miss smith's Former Prices. story. $1.50 | My intestions + pnoradte, | Wine 1.78 fold thé Magisirdte “Bhe te wo pretty Z ‘ 198 ‘ 1 love her.” ae) Sa 2.59 pee Chingiins’s attorney. Jeane Henry, ex |SHAW INCLUDES 2.95 | 75e. plained that the nner believed he] AUSTRALIAN GOLD 3.73 } knew the foune womar | i 4.75 to n remarked | WASHINOTON, opt. &—In answer to 5.50 | me [an inaulry to-day, , stay Shem raid en | $4.59 noys thip young re rday 15 wee thas he ia nent to jatl fold exports, thas it would 50 pie pee ES 14 Imported trom Australia Ryd NEWS BEARISH, BUT tt ; d areAt Mant reap ig Hackett Carhart @ 4 t D) hee Althongit ‘ y the gold would beariel, the wheat ie q : teady to-@ay = — New Yous'e obshite prices wore ‘a pean Seat Eiger tnhns-o+-3-b-ty 1-2 May ‘ Madison Madison si? TOBACCO EXP se Garden. Garden. VERY purchaser of a ticket either afternoon or evening will find at- tached to the ticket seven coupons, EACH of which will entitle the holder to ‘ a very excellent smoke or a smoker's souvenir aggregating in value far more Dt Fah ene eget of the ticket. You BAN ate CET OwY VAT ERE rd to stay away. On to-day's tickets will COTTON TRADING DULL, be coupons good for the enumerated WITH PRICES LOWER. | articles from the following firms: Catton prives were u need to t 2S¢. box Cambridge Cigarettes, Philip Morris & Co., Ltd. points lower in the e 0c, citar, Endorso Cigar Co. ’ PM ald bey te | 1Oc. cirar, Edwin Cigar Go. rr Of the n ‘ ite ohening prices wet Septembnr The Banquet Cigarette, The imported Tobaceo Mfg. Co. 4 pig: Oe ober, 8 ‘ ou St Noreen ber Ladies’ sowventt pke. imported cigar bands, the PL. Novelty Co, $10 to $8; February, 9.90; March, 9% Ce. cigar, Cayey-Caguas Tobacco Co. 10 938; April, one; May 9.38 to. 9.22 Package Vitginia Blossom Cigarettes, L, Miller & Sons. Package Central Union Gut Flug, United States Tobaceo Co. An ExceNent Cigar, |. Lewis & Go. Package White Rolls Cigarettes, Ware Kramer Tobacco Co, Kismet Pipe CleanetS, Albert Speirs Mt. Co. 10c, cigar, American West.Indies Trading Go, Package Veribest Cat Plug, b. M¥iler & Sons, Exposiffon Souvenir, Ameriean West indies Trading Smokers’ Novelty, Albert Speirs Mfg. Co. A Cafe Souvenir, M. i. Voll & Bros, Please understand right now that it was not a Matrimonial Agency That brought these two “friends” together, “Pretty White Kitty” has jeak been the Family Pet of a wealth, .. A World “Dogs, Birds, Poul- try, &c.," Ad. completed the twain Let World Wants Help You Find the Pet You Seek, ? it * : i ) | Broadway. | SPRCIALISTS IN APPAREL stitution, Saks & Company FOR MEN, WOMEN For Friday and Saturday, the Formal Opening of the Reorganized and Enlarged Apparel Shop for Children The entire second floor is devoted to the new shop. 33d to 34h St AND CHILDREN Itis nota passing whim, but an important in- Perhaps not in aday or in a week, but sooner orlater you must recognize its importance. We are determined in our purpose to establish the new shop asa source for everything that your boy in short trousers or your girl in short dresses can possibly demand—from shoes to hats, from outergarments to undergarments, from gloves to stockings How? By the sheer force of the exceptionally good values which the new shop offers and ever will offer. To serve as an introduction. to the new shop, we present a series of specials for Friday and Satur- day. The benefits are extraordinary. Serviceable Clothing for Boys So long as they be serviceable, as are ours, the mere fabrics cannot vary a great deal in worth The tailoring of the garmentcan. In that we have our sirength—in the tailoring of our suits for boys. Not only in mere stitches, but in the cut and des of the garments and in the minor details which go to make the garment good in every sense For Fall and Winter we have ready for service a most comprehensive stock of new models diver- sified in style and in the range of prices models, with knickerBockers, sizes 8 to 17, prates Breses Sate with stralgtt Knee trousers, sizes 8 to [7 years, $5.00 to $15.00 $5.09 to $12.50 $5.00 to $12.50 Sailor Suits, sizes 6 to 12 years, Russian Biquse Suits, sizes 2! Party Suita of veivets, broddclos serges, with lace or silk collar and cuffs, Fall Ree $5.00 to $12.00 Fall Top Conts, sizes 8 to 17 years, $5.00 to $12.00 INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS. $5.00 Suits for Boys at $3.95 Norfolk and double-breasted models of cheviots and tweeds in mixtures, plaids and stripes. knick- erbocker trousers, sizes 8 to I7 years. $1.75 Separate Trousers at $1.00 Bloomer and knickerbocker models of cheviots and tweeds in mixtures, sizes 8 to I7 years. $10.00 to $25.00 , sizes 214 to B years, * INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL. $1.25 Watch & Chain for Boys 65c It is a good watch, since it is accurate to the min- ute and constant. The watch is of nickel and has both hour and second hands, stem wind and set, Chain is of solid nickel, in link and bar design. For Friday and Saturday, on the 2d floor INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS $1.50 to $3 Children’s Hats, 98c The man upon whom we depend for the best that our children’s hat shop affords has given us his entire collection of fall ond winter samples. They include Tam -o’ Shan= ters, Napoleons, Continentals, Hussars and kindred models fashioned of leathers, cloths, felts, silks, velvets and imita- Beyond the extraordinaty price concessions, keep The models are absolutely new. tion furs, in mind this : $1.00 Golf Caps for Boys at 50c¢ The fullcrown model, fashioned of all-wool cheviots and worsteds in mixtures, together with klue serge, 50c Eten Caps for Boys at 35¢ Fashioned of all-wool fabri in gray mixtures ond navy, black or red, lined with heavy sateen. Serviceable Shoes for Boys & Girls We know the leathers to be good and the workmanship to be better than that which characterizes the average shoe for young folks. We ate certain of it; so may you be, The service of the shoes will Yet our prices are as modest as they were before the “great rise.’ Dress and School Shoes for Boys, of patent leather, calf skin, gun metal calf, box calf or velour calf. $2 50, $3.00, $3.50 School and Dress Shoes for Girls and Children, of patent leather, with cloth, kid or white calf tops; of white calf skin or black calf skin, $2.00, $2.50. $3.09, $3.50 INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS Boys’ School Shoes of patent leather, button or lace models, or gun metal calf, in Jace or Blucher models, and oxfords of gun metal calf or patent lepther} sizes 1 to 54%, Boys' School Shows of patent leather or gun| Special metal calf, in lace models; sizes 9 to 13'4, $1.85 Ghildzen’s School Shoes of kidskin or gun metal calf, in lace or button models; sizes 6 to 8, Spe- | Special cial, $1.25; sizes 814 to 11, Special, $1.50; sizes/ $2,50 t1*4 to 2, Special, $2.00; sizes 244 to 5, Ghildren’s Shoes of white canvas, in button or} _ lace models with welted soles; sizes 6 to 8 Spee | Special cia! at $5.00; sizes 6!4 to 11, Special at $1.25 at $1,50 sizes 1134 to 2, cotton with reinforced soles, heels, toes and knees, pairs for one dollar. a nent teste ateranend eaten nnn astute nena Fall Garments for Girls Materially enlarged so far as mere space Freatly ent J in its Capacity, this what we believe to be the most re ative collection of garments for girls and misses to be found anywhere, Paf~ ticularly is this so of the inexpensive garments for school | fall service. and general INTRODUCTORY SF $5.95 Dresses for Girls at $4.50 Pox plaited Dutch neck model of wool cheviot in havy, brown or dark red. trimmed with braid, farey “Strort steeves and separate “ white paplin guimpe; sizes 6 to 14. $15.00 College Dresses at $9,50 Peter Pan model of fancy wool plaids and of navy or brown serge; junior sizes 12 to 16 years $15.00 Tailored Coat Suits at $10.50 Prince Chap model of fancy plaids and mannish mixtures, trimmed with braid: junior sizes 12 to 16. $19.50 Tailored Suits at $14.50 Double-breasted ‘22-inch coat, with full plaited skirt; fashioned of panne cheviot in navy, brown or black and of gray mixtures; sizes I4 to IS. oncerned, and now affords SIALS; INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL. $1.00 School Umbrellas, 50c A stout paragon frame, covered with fast black waterproof English gloria, in two sizes*=22 and 24 inches. The cases are of silk. The handles are of natural woods or horn, animal heads, cherries and kindred designs that appeal to children. Por Friday and Saturday on the 2d Floor. INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS. Furnishings for Boys $1.00 K. & E. Blouses for Boys at 69c Plaited and plain bosom models of madras in conservative colors ahd designs; sizes 8 to 16 years 95¢ Underwear for Boys at 35¢ Shirts, Drawers or Pants of fine merino in gray or white, medium weight. Three garments for one dollar INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS. Hosiery for Children. 29c School Stockings for Boys and Misses, 18c black ribbed cotton, reinforced soles, heels, toes and knees, extremely heavy corduroy ribbed black cotton stockings with reinforced soles, heels and toes. 40c Stockings for Misses and Children at 25¢ of highly: mercerized ribbed lisle thread with reinforced soles, heels and toes. 20¢ Stockings for Misses at 35¢ - of black ribbed cotton, highly mercerized, or of fine blaok Three Garments for Infants vou will have to travel far to find a department devoted to the needs of infants which protaises as much as ours. It is exhaustive, The new and exclusive things fashioned at home and abroad are to be found, including undergarments and outetgarments, caps, bootees, sacques, wrappers, shoes, stockings, pillow shams, hampers, baskets, wosh sets and kindred things. Perhaps in part all these things may be found in other shops, but not at prices so modest as ours, INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS $5.50 Coats for Infants at $3.95 Double+breasted Russian model of corduroy in white, brown, tan or navy, with large pearl buttons and sateen lined; sizes 2, 3 and.4 yeors. Bishop Dresses, Special at 39¢ Of nainsook, neck and sleeves edged with embroidery. Mother Hubbard Dresses, Special at 69¢ Of nainsook, either trimmed with embroideries or laces. Russian Dresses, Special at ?8¢ Of white duck, bex plaited beck and front. are XM