The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 05, 1890, Image 6

The morning news., October 05, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 ROUKD ABOUT GOTHAM. IX-BBXATOR WARNER MILLER AND HIS BOTTLE OP OLIVE?. lassie Crisp at tbs Astor House— A Trip Around tbs World On An At lantlo Greyhound—The Advantages of Marrying Into the VanderbJt Family—What it Costs to Keep a Racing Stable. (Coyy right.) New York, Oct. 4. —On the roster of the is tor house a few days ago was the fol owing: “Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Chicago.” ?ew, if any. of the southerners then at the total recognized in Mrs. Rogers a lady who, rears ago, was one of the most widely tnown women in Dixie. Mrs. Rogers was ormerly Jessie Crisp, and Jessie Crisp was s universal favorite among the theater foars of the south. Her popularity ex tended to the southwest, and in the news tapers and social circles she was dmost always affectionately alluded o as our "Our Jessie." This stage Rvorite of other days, who has tlmost reached the half century mark, is still the clever and intereet me woman who signed over the footlights in her early life, the is ths sister of Congressman Crisp, the nan whose force even Speaker Reed recog nizee, and the daughter of one of the best known men in Georcia. Her father was or a long time the manager of the leading beater In Atlanta O ily once before, and bat when she was a very young girl, had (he visited the metropolis. “Everything las changed here,"’she remarked, “except the Astor house. 1 have found scarcely an y ther place which I would recognize from neniory. "The Astor house, however, seems to lave defied time. It looks so much like the lotel of long ago that I involuntarily {lanced around for the face of the waiter who served us in those days. The wags of ■hat time used to call it Fort Astor, and I wouldn’t, as a girl, have been surprised to bare seen cannon frowning out of its windows On the occasion of her first visit lere her father pointed out to her the grave if George Frederick Cooke, one of the noat famous actors of the early part of ihe century. The tomb which marks Sooke’s grave was erected at the expense of Edmund Kean. All the remains of the jreai actor lie buried there except bis skull, which was taken by the celebrated physi sian and historian, Dr. Frauces, and Ihe iu lex finger of his right hand, which Edmund Kean had amputated and which he pre lented to his son, Charles, aH a talisman. Since the tomb was built it has been twice >epaired, first at the expense of Charles Kean and later at the expense of E. A. Bothern. Ex-United States Senator Warner Miller, who, by the way, has been sa> ing in private sonversation tnat Mr. Blame’s reciprocity liews have not the merit of novelty, can U a story with much effect even if the |K>int of it is turned against himself. He s fond of hunting and equally fond of ol ives. When, for hunting purposes, ho vent ires Into the wilderness, he is as certain to lave with him a good supply of the daintv is he is to have his gun. He likes to teil what happened on one occasion w hen be was pursuaded to accept the hospi tality of a Mr. Blank, who is a fairly well-known man in the section If Florida in which he lives. In the ex lenator’s trunk was an unusually large sottle of olives. Soon after his arrival he ivailed himself of an opportunity for pre lenting the bottle to the lady of the house. His hostess placed it on a shelf in the dirv ing-rooni. The senator supposed that the >ltve.. would, of course, adorn tbe table at linner, but they didn’t. Asa matter of fact, they stared him In the faoe, so to speak, luring the week he spent with Mr. Blank. “Of course,” says Mr. Miller, “I couldn’t very well allude to the matter under the Hrcumstances, but I don't kuo that olives, litter before or since, ever looked so attrac tive to cue. The family lived as well as their surroundings and the distance from railroad communication would permit, but Mrs. Blank, though by no moans an uncul tivated woman, simply did not know what in olive was. This was demonstrated when l was about to leave. My hostess, just as I was taking my departure, took occasion to igain thank me for my gift, to wbion she slluded as a bottle of pickled plums." If pending negotiations can bo completed, X> Jay Gould will belong the proud distinc tion of being the tirst person to chartor a arst-class ocean steamship for his own pri vate use during a term of years. When the yacht Atalanta was first advertised for sale line months ago, the project of making a two years’ tour around the world, which Mr. Gould now contemplates, was about to be consummated. The only stumbiing ulock was the superstitious views mtertatned by the Wall street magnate about not caring to sail in any thing but an ocean greyhound. The ob jective point at the outset will be Japan, ind the party intends to spend at least six months in Asiatic waters to give Mr. Gould ample time for botanical research in China md the East Indies. The trip will involve an enormous outlay, as much of the Interior of the ship will be remodled to permit of several large suites of sleeping apartments being oon- Itructed, and to render possible ithar luxurious app lintments, such as Mr. Gould enjoys at his country place at Ir ving'on. Among the most salient features will be appliances for the cultivation of flowering plants and large store rooms for the preservation of exotics, choice fruit and fresh mush rooms. Mr. Gould will be ac companied by twenty invited gues:s in ad dition to his immediate family, and tbe full eompiement of crew and officers will be re tained. It is positively asserted, though denied by the lady herself, that Miss Pauline Hall will soon marry a son of the late Gen. George B. McClellan. The eldest son of the general married a society belle last year, taking Miss Hecksher to the altar. It is quite easy to imagine with what sensations the announcemsut concerning Miss Hall will be received. This lady was recently reported to have secured a limited divorce from E. K. White. She has been finally successful, and has just bought a fine house on Seventy-first street, in the fashionable quarter into which shejwill move in the fall It is also reported that Miss Isabella Urquhart will soon marry Charles Sohlesiuger, a wealthy broker, and that they will make a tour around the world. It is gratifying to be able to confess that t ere have been no cases here of actresses without moral ch ir acter marrying society meu—also without moral characters—such as have disgraced London society from time to time. The exception to this rule was fur nished by the fashionable Bradley Martin’s son, who married a notorious Lon don concert hall singer, and ho has the grace to remain abroad with his acqusition. Where and how do these reputable actresses meet society men* They have not the entree of their social circles and neither— though this is contrary to c ininon belief are visitors allowed ' behind the scenes of theaters. The idea that the green room is a place where suitors are entertained be tween acts is purely fanciful. Such a thing would not be tolerated in any reputable theater. This is the wav it is done: When the gentleman first suc cumbs to the Indy's fascination she is en tirely unconscions of it. His first move is to send her flowers with his card, and he keeps this up—perhaps, in the meantime, adding some other trifle to the bouquet till he is rewarded witn a response and cor respondence ensue. Thens *me mutual ac quaintance is found who introduces them after which he may call on the lady at her home. Of all the relatives or connections by mar m FALLAND WINTER STYLES IN FINE SUITS, FURNISHINGS MD HATS WOW OPEN.— Our Stock this Season is Perfection. Our Prices-Well, you know how Prices are at LEVY'S. BOYS GEMS OF CLOTHING Dress and Business Suits OP TUB Latest Novelties. FALL and WINTER L FALK I SONS, lira's, Boys’ anil ChilJren’s RELIABLE OUTFITTERS l 101 Broughton Street. {lB9O AND 1891. Dft. JAEGER'S | fSANITARY UNDERWEAR 1 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 8 At Very Lowest Prices from the Start. riago of ths Vaiderbll family, Walter H. Webb bos been the only one pre-eminently successful In a business point of view. Hamilton McK. Twoinbly was a dismal failure, when ne undertook to fulfill on exe cutive position on the Central railroad and haa to be relegated to take charge of the grain elevators at Sixtiouth stret. Dr. Seward Webb was shifted from Wall street to an easy-going berth with the Wagner Palaoe Car Company, where he is con stantly formulating ideas, which are not practical. Sam Barton and the Aliens did not distinguish themselves in certain stock exchange transactions, so tt has been left to Walter H. Webb to attract the attention of Cornelius and William K. Vanderbilt, and he is now about to reap his reward. From the outset Mr. Webb has ai ways been very dogmatic, and it was feared at one time that his tenacity might end in a clash with his associates. His ex ecutive ability, however, outshone the rougher elements of his charaoter, and, while his future title has not been definitely agreed upon, it is understood that it will tie chairman of the traffic department of the New York Central at a salary of $30,000 a year. The latest fad for young men about town is to attend the private ballet schools and watch the pupils take their lessons. It is not such an easy matter either to gain ad mittance, and Union Club men have recently offered $5 a seat to a well known establishment on Fourteenth street during the hour that little “Leontine” receives her instruction. Leontine Morgan, as she is known off the stage, has sprung Into no toriety during the past thirty days, and will probably make her first public success at the Metropolitan opera house this winter. She is not 18 years of age yet, and is only e. little mite at her best, although she stopped out of the ranks of the ballet at the Madi son Square garden early in September to take the place of u retiring premiere. Green B. Morris, the turfman, has won nearly <IOO,OOO in stakes and purses this year. It was all be could do, a few years ago, to make both ends meet. He has just paid SIO,OOO for a yearling, and he is the man for whose horse Lisonomy, three days before the great realization race, $20,000 was offered. The offer was refused, because Lisonomy was regarded as a sure winner of the realization stakes. As these stakes were worth $25,000, it would have been like sacrificing $5,030 and a superb animal in the bargain to have sold at that figure. Lisjnoiiiv died on the day of the race. The first horse he ever entered for the Kentucky Derby won the coveted blue ribbon of the southern turf. Mr. Morris has been a cattle driver, a miner, a horse trader aud almost every thing olse that in the great west twen.y, thirty or forty years ago seemed to be con genial to an astute and courageous man. Many an Indiun pony bearing a young red skin has como in second to his bareback riding. “ What does it cost you to keep yonr sta ble?” I asked Mr. Morris rece itly. “I have ten horses,” was theauswer. “and if I don’t win $20,003 during the season I will come out behind." “It Burely does not cost $2,U00 a horse?” “Not for its keep alone. That costs, in cluding help, hbout S7OO. The balance Is made up by entrance fees, forfeits, jockeys’ pay, etc. I paid Isaac Murphy SSOO when he won the jani >r championship for rue.” It is said of Mr. Morris that, when his horse gets a lad start or when his jockev displays bad judgmo t, his profanity is so picturesque aud brilliant in itsooloring that it really does not shock ti e ears of oven those unaccustomed to swearing. H s horses are ridden to win, and his reputation is above suspicion. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1800—TWELVE PAGES. CLOTHING. B. H. LEVY & Bro. WHS LEVY, 161 j CONGRESS.! CHILDREN FUEL LINES OF YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ Dress aai School Suits. HOTOHS N ECKWEAR Gov .will's Ways of Life. FVom the Boston Democrat. Last month Gov. Hill was 47 years old, but he hardly looks it. He is a tireless worker, and be does not drink or use tobacco in any form. He has no objection to others drinking if they want to. Gov. Hill is an early riser. He reads all the local dally papers before breakfast, and he is a very light eater at all times. By 9 o’clock he is at his office in tho capitol—five blocks from his residence. When he gets to the capitol the first thing ho does is to open his per sonal letters, and then he reads the New York morning papers. Ho is a great paper reader. About 1U o’clock he receives per sonal and official callers. They keep him busy until 1 o’clock, wnen he lunches. and is back to his office again at 2 o’olock, where he remains until fi o’clock. He gives an hour or two every afternoon to personal aud business callers, and the rest of the time he devotes to reading and writing. This summer ne was to enjoy an extended vacation for about a month. The great strike came up, and he remained in his office in case of emergencies; aud, while the small-salaried clerk went off, the governor of this great state remained at his desk, to be at hand whenever executive help was needed. Gov. Hill has very few amusements. He owns no horses or carriages. Occasionally he will go out for a drive with a few of his intima e personal friends here. He is fond of a good play, a good ball game, and a minstrol show; the two latter he finds a good deal of enjoyment in. Wi en jou come down to practical politics you will find that Gov. Hill is a deep student of po.itical events. He has a natural gift for politics— it is a part of his very nature —ad life with no politics in it would boa very mo notonous Itlnl of life to him. lie wants and eneourag s young men to study politics as a duty they owe themselves and whatever party they may affiliate with. While he rules party affairs firmly, he does so kindlv, and in a way that brings to him the confi dence of all the local leaders in his pariy in the state, who cheerfully follow out his suggestions. Gov. Hill is a comparatively poor man. He has never made a dollar out of politics. His superior legal talents would be worth three times the salary of his office to him if he should practice law. This is conceded by the best lawyers in bis state. His salary as governor is SIO,OOO a year. To maintain the executive mansion in a fifing way, with occa#>nal receptions, it costs five or six thousand dollars a year for the governor to live, and this leave a very small margin. Gov. Hill has no companions in h*s house hold but a cat and a huge mastiff, ihe oat is named “Veto” and the dog “Judge.” privileged animals in the mansion aie a source of a lot of amusement to Gov. Hill. In the days yet to come there will lie a good many men in this country who will look back and thauk Gov. Hill for the aid and advice he gave them when they were young men. He is constantly and in a quiet way assisting young men to business positions and seeing that they are educated for lives of useful ness. The generosity seems to he an inex pressible p.ensure to him, and no doubt it is also to the fortunate young men who have such a benefactor to aid them just at that point in life where aid is needed most. When you first come in contact witli Gov. Hill you indistinctively feel that he is cold and reserved. This qmck impression is almost as soon dispelled as formed, for after a few minutes conversation von will see that he is an animated conversational ist sharp and ready, and possesses no eud of magnetism. Senator Hr n.Eii of South Carolina always stops at Don Cameron's house on his wuv to the 1 Senate. A. R. ALTMAYER A CO. ALTMAYERS rr TT NQU ESTIONABLY I I the most magnificent |J display of Millinery I have ever seen.” The above are the exact words in which a prominent society lady of Savannah ex pressed herself at our “Open ing’’ last Thursday. There were hundreds, yes, thousands of similar compli ments showered on us for our novel exhibition, but we take this lady’s praise as the high est compliment which could be bestowed on our display, from the fact that she is an acknowledged leader in her set, an art critic, and knows exactly what the latest ideas are in the Millinery world, for she has only recently re turned from the north, and while there had visited sev eral of the large Millinery opeuings. Well, we’re trying to get more perfect each year, this year better than last, next year more perfect than this. Will we ever reach the perfection for which we strive! We’ll try; the fault will not be ours if we fail. We'll popularize our store this season by making low prices the rule, not the ex ception. Dress Goods. A Rough effects prevail. Astrachan Bouele in stripes and plaids, and Came.’a Hair Novelties are the newest, together with the Piaids in all styles and fancies. Robes in Croisse effects and handsomely embroid ered. We show in large variety Chevrons, Cashmeres, Diagonals, Henriettas, Che viots, Habit Clotns. Asa leading att r action this week we are offering the following unruatohable values: 100 pieces Gondolier Plaids, dark shades, small effects, worth 20c. 200 pieces ail-wool Tricot, 25c. Sold by others at 45c. 10 oases all-wool Henriettas, all shades, 35c., worth 50c. Note. —This price for this week only. 100 “8. B.” Combination Suits, all wool; price this week $4 95. Their value is $7 50. 100 pieoes Pin Stripe Suitings, extra heavy,something entirely new; price 50c. 50 pieces Camel's Hair Sergos, very tine and soft finish, price 05c. The greatest attraction of all this week iu Dre*s O >ods Department will be our ex hibition of beautiful embroidered and braided Robes, which only arrived yester day. They’ll bo on display center counter, main aisle. Black Goods Have made an enviable reputation for us. We are leaders In t hese goods. Our line of flue Black Goods is complete in quantity and quality to 6uit everybody. We have bent our energies this week aud will offer the following unprecedented bargains: 30 inch Black Henriettas, 25c., worth 35c. 40 ” ” (all wool) ” 48 0., ” R9c. 40 " ” ” ” 75c., " 98c. 38 Inch Black silk warp Henriettas, 98c., fullv worth $1 25. Black Goods In all the newest weaves. A Hint. —Do not miss the above Black Goods bargains. Silks, Velvets and Plushes. Larger assortment, larger stock and lower prices than any shown in previous years. Imported Novelties in Pompadour and Plaid Effects, Colored Brocades and Faille Stripes, Faille Francaiso and Surahs, Black and White Stripes and Plaids. These are the newest styles, and together with the unheard of bargains which we shall offer iu this department this week, it should surely keep our staff of salesmen at tnis counter busy from to-morrow morning nntil Saturday night. Silk Plushes, all shades, 39c. Silk Plushes, 24 inches wide, all shades,9Bc. Silk Velvets, all suades, 75c. The above threa “trade winners” are at tractions that should merit the attention of every reader of to day’s paper. Here are more of the same kind. READ ON! Black Gros Gram Silks, 98c. ” China ” 98c. ” Surah ” 98c. " Arinonr ” 98c. ” Royal " 98c. You must touch, handle, examine them; not a mean or measly piece of composition in the lot—all Pure silk, and $1 50 is their value. Evening Silks in Plaids, Brocades, Stripes and Figured. A SPECIAL OFFERING—3S pieces China Silks, no two pieces alike, will make a special run this week at 48c. 75c. is the regular price. Still Another—so pieces heavy Faille Dress Silk in 15 different shades, price 98c. Can’t be duplicated elsewhere even at $1 25. Their price elsewhere is $1 50. Gents’ Shoes. A more perfect assortment it would be impossible to find. Gents’ t-'hoes at $1 25. Gents’ Shoes at $1 50. Gents’ Siioes at $2 00, extra value. Gents’ Shoes at $2 50, $3 99, $4 00, $5 00 sf> 00 and $7 00. Prices far below of like value ia this market. Full Dr ss Shoos for gentlemen, Patent Leather with Kangaroo top, $6 00. Patent Leather with Sa in Fra icaise top. $5 00. Both warranted genuine hand sewed. Try us on the Shoe question. ■ laMßiaiuKiMi <■ ALTMAYERS A. R. ALTMAYER A CO. iLiimri OUR opening was a revela tion to many. It opened the eyes of those who Ike to get a dollar's worth worth buying and have a selection too. Everything in the store was on Dress Parade last week. Goods which for want of shelf room are usually packed in draw ers, boxes, under counters, etc., were brought from their temporary hiding places, and sight-seers were given an opportunity of gaz ing on a stock of goods which was the wonder and admiration of all. Our Linen stock especially came in for a big share of the many com pliments which were given each department from the crowds who surged through the different aisles. Napkins, Table Cloths, Towels, etc., Linens of every description are here in endless array. While we’re in the neighborhood of the Linen department let us tell you of a few unapproachable values that are to be fonnd this week at Domestic counter directly to left of Linens —Here they are: 1 % Bleached Sheeting 26c. down from 35c. Two Lines Beautiful Velvet Cretonne, a unique drapery, price 25 and 30c., see them. Something new in Plaid aud Stripe Blazer Flannel 35 and 50c. Handsome Persian F annels sell through out the city at sl. They’re here at 75a. Stylish patterns in Victoria Cloths at 12Jr,c. Cheap at 20c. Outing Cloths in handsome Persian pat terns ouly 10c. White Marseilles Quilts, regular price $1 75, down this week to $1 19. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Are going rapidly; business has boomed in this department so great of late that we’ve been compelled to put on extra sales men. Three thorough trained Gents’ fur nishing men oan wait on you this week, and serve you with any of the following “Trade Winners”—Other bargains here too. Space allows ub to tell you of these ouly— If 7‘>u don’t see want you want, ask for it; 100 dozen Gents’ Scarlet Flannel Under shirts 75c., positively worth sl. 75 dozen Gents’ Gray Mixed Undershirts for a run only this week, at 37c. They’re worth double' 150 dozen Gen is’ all Wool half Hose 25c See them. 100 dozen Gents’ Striped and Solid Color Half Hose—a good article 25c. 50 dozen Boys’ Flannel Waisti in dark colors, only 50c., worth 75c. Elegant line Gents’ Night Robes just opened. CLOAKS, WRAPS, ETC. Everything in Cloaks, Jacket*, etc., for Miss, Maiden or Mother that is new, stylish and handsome, and of good material Is here. One of the most complete depart ments in tbe south. Many exclusive styles are ou display. Elegant line of Ladles’ Astrakhan Princess Capes. Satin lined, in Coon Bkm, Plush and Cape Seal. An elegant line of Ladies’ Lightweight loose front New Markets and Feasant Cir culars in desirabl; colors. Reefers will be the most fashionable street mantle worn this season. Our stock abounds in richness of quality, lowness of price and extensiveness of assortment. Reefers from $5 to S2O. Blazers are now the popular top garment. Our stock is very complete, prices decidedly cheap. Misses and Children’s fine Cloaks and Top Garments flf every description in endless array. BOYS’ CLOTHIIG. “Specialists in Boys’ Clothing,” that’s the proper title to give us—We make aspecialty of Boys’ Clothing—We don’t sell Men’s Clothing understand, only Boys’. Conse quently we make Boys’ Clothing our study, or rather our Clothing mtn does. He has served his apprentiseshlp in the largest New York clothing stores, is only lately from “Baldwin’s” of New York. He has brought with him an elegant stock of Boys’ Suits, Goods that are for sturdy wear as well as for sightly style. We are auxi us for you to examine our stock. As au attraction to visitors this week we will offer the follow ing: 303 Boys’ Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, from ®1 50 to $2 '37, reduced to 98c. Boys’ Suits sizes 4 to 14 years, reduced from 85 to |2 50—89 to fl 2 suits, reduced to 88. The above prices are for this week only. Buyers should be fleet, the assortment must soon he broken at t.ho above prices. 100 pairs Boys’ Knee Pauls, sizes 4to 14 ye::rs, worth 75c., down this week to 35c. 500 pairs Boys Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 14 yiars, down this week from 81 to 49;. SHO E S For Ladies, Gents, Misses, Children, Boys and Youths at “RIGHT PRICES.” Dress Trimmings One of the Brightest, Prettiest and Busiest de partments oi the House. The reasons plain— the assortn ent is immensely large, the styles the latest, the Novelties handsome and exqui site, and the prices remarkably low. G- L O "V IE S. We are cow and splaying full lines in our fa mous Gloves. The following tempting offerings should make a buyer out of every reader: 100 Ladies' 4-Button Suede Gloves in new shades of Tan and Grays', reduced for this week from Si 25 to 76c. 50 dozen “Glade" Kid 4 and 8-Button Gloves in new shades for street wear, sl, worth SI 50 Avery fine “Glace Kid” Glove this week in ali ttnrnew shades at 81 25, would be good value at SI 75. HOSIERY. At same counter as Glove you will And the following: 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose price Site, worth 50c. Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose Black Boat striped top, reduced i o 25c. Combination lot of Cardinal Hose, fast colors regular made, your choice for 15c , worth Ssc. ' Odds and Ends in Children’s Hose; some have been seil.ng at 50c. your choice for 15c. Indies' natural Wool Undervests, very fine quality 75c., down from $!. fine lllbbed White Wool Vesta only Ladies' Ribbed Merino Vests, nice quality 63c mimn. ITHXITUHE AIID CAKPKTk. 137 CONGRESS STREET, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BOLI* INSTALLMENT HOUSE. Suites, Bedding, Stoves and House Furnish ing Goods Generally-Easy Terms. O. BURKS, ATanager. lIRT GOODS. This Week Eipest to Find the Greatest Values Ever Offerei MORRISON FOYE & CO MIGHTY AND CAPTIVATING SALE OF NEW FALL GOODS AT FABULOUSLY : : LOW : : PRICES. STUPENDOUS QUANTITIES. UNHEARD OF BARGAINS. FORGING RIGHT AHEAD: Never did such business as we are doing this year but were working for it, we show a larger variety and sell goods cheaper than other merchants, and that’s the reason people come to us. Last week’s sales were immeu-e We make our attractions doubly strong to make this week still better. Wo match the following gTand array of bargains against any that were ever offered iu Savauuah. A DOUBLE LEADER. 88 Pieces 38-luch ail Wool Ladies’ Cloth at 3jc a yard, worth 60c. 2 Cases 24- Inch Cashmeres In all Shades at 50, worth Bc. 2 Cases Wool Filled English Body Cashmeres at 10c. 125 Pieces 36 Inch Henrietta Cloth at 19c, ad vertised elsewhere as a bargain at 25c. 1 Lot 40-In h Plaid liress Goods in all the newest Combinations of Colorings at 49c a yard, worth 75c. Our display of Plain and Plaid Dress Goods cannot be t quailed at 80c, Bsc, 75c, 83c, ?1 and $1 25. Immense value* In Black Wool Dress Goods at 85c, 88c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1 85. Wash Dress Goods. 8 Cases Fast Color Standard Prints at BJ4c a yard. 5 Cases Full Dress Gingham, beautiful styles only 5c a yard. 2 Cases best qunli y of Dress Ginghams at BNsc. worth U%c. Grents’ Furnishings. 1 Lot Gents’ regular made Hose at 15c, worth 25c. Gents' all Wool Scarlet Undershirts at 45c, 75c, sl, $1 25, 81 50 and $2. Gents’ White Flannel Undershirts at 49c, 75c, 8L 81 80 and 82. Gents’ Nobby Silk Scarfs at 25c, 35c and 50c. Comforts an.cl Blankets. Heavy Comforts, oil boiled Turkey Red Cal ico at 4tta, 65, 75c. 88c, 81 and upward. White Wool blankets at 69c, 75c, 98c, $1 25 81 50 and upward. Bpecl".l—one lot extra fine White all Wool Blankets slightly soiled at $5 98, worth $lO 50. BOYS’ CLOTHING. .VK) Eoys Casdmere suits, slze< 4 to 14 veai s at 980 each, worth $175. Anew line Bovs' Clothing, extra flue goods at prices much lower than same goods con be bought in regular clothing stores. KE OUSKOFF! linoth lillinery Bara. OUR Paris and London Hound Hats and X£oiniiet,aiicX Jrfcare Novelties in Millinery. Monday and Tuesday, October <>tli and. Till. IR e s;p e o ti T TO-lILy - , S. ICR OUSKOFF. —■ sn—— 1 1 an—— SHOES. THE SOLE -VI • Purpose of thJ4 Advertisement is to Call Your Attention, to the E&markable Wearing Qualities of Our Boys’ and Grills’ SCHOOL SHOES. OTXIR, NEW FiLLL STOCK ] * n a " departments, and we unhesitatingly say they are bevond all comparison. LEATHER has gone way up; in cmsequence SHOF.S have advanced 10 to 25 per cent, higuer. Our buyer was in the market before tho rise and purchased A.n Overwhelming Stock, WHICH WE WILL 3ELL AS LONG AS THE LAST AT (our former) LOW TRICES. STRICTLY RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST FIGURES FOB QUALITY AT THE GLOBE SHOE STORE Domestic Stunners, 5 Cases Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel at sc, worth Bc. 3 Cases Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel at SijJe, worth 10c. 8 Bates yard wide Brown Sea Island at 6Go worth Bc. 4 ’ 3 Cases best yard wide Shirting at Bc, worth 10c. IJCase best double width Sheeting at 19c, worth 23c. -LiilXejyg. 75 Pieces Twilled Crash at 3Uc. worth 6c Dozen Linen Doylies at 190 a dozen, worth 200 Dozen 32x40 Huck Towels at 5c each rood value for U)c. ' 40 Dozen knot fringe Damask Towels at 12Wo worth 20c. One lot extra large size Damask Towels at 26c absolutely worth 400. ’ Oil boilod Turkey Red Damask at 19c, 25c 35c 50c, 75c and sl. ' Hosiery. Children’s fast Blaok Ribbed Hose at 10c. 150 and 25c. Ladies fast Black Hose 10c, 12Uc, 150. 80c 25c, 85c and 50c. Sole agents for Linworth fast Black Hose with Heels and Toes; one pair is guaranteed to outwear two of ordinary cotton hose. Gloves. 500 dozen Ladies’ Black and Colored Kid Gloves slightly imperfect at Site a pair; some gloves in this lot are worth from $1 25 to g 2 \ pair. Try our 81 Kid Gloves, black and colors, but toned and laced, every pair guaranteed. Cloalcs. We are now showing a ful line of Ladies’anl Childrens’ Cloaks in all the leading materials and styles at our usually dow prices.