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2 rs similarly honored, and he was fairly bombarded. Many of them were it by-eager spectators and carried u< the carriage. Uy the time he' got to on square Admiral SchJey was up :trnis in roses The marines »>wi sailors of the North Atlantic squadron— battalions of them—attracted- much attention. They marched with their brass helmets, mart-lied -with a proud step,-neither sea man's roll nor landsman's tread, but a combination. The men of the Brooklyn ivdn. perhaps, the most applause. The provisional brigade of the army lacked t!ie confident easy s;?p ror which army veterans are noted. This perhaps i< aeoounK;..! for by the (act that most ot the United States army veterans are serving their country on the other side of the world, find those now here are only "rii.iki-.-s." ' They were preceded by a bruiali.Vn of the West Point cadets, in ilv-ii" showy forms of gray, with white duck trousers, moving like one man, so. i,.«-t: moving like clockwork', every cap aiul ..:i, <jnc-t in perfect line. Our. n. revolt, riding a spirited black ],„>:.■ in ihe head of-the national guard or tl>e Pint- of New York, and surround ed l.iy" brilliantly uniformed oncers, re .-.•U-i-l a hearty and continuous ovation iVom r.iio < in., of the line to the other, .He was in < ;\■•,;;, v tiro, and core a silk hat: thai is. when he'had it on, as he was waving it right and left for more than h;>lf ;ho time. He was escorted by 'iv.iM-, A. whoso plumes, rising and fall ins wi'.h Uir m Ing of the horses, beau tiiifd :« t>'...i-k. Tho artillery seemed more n-al lh«m the infantry or cavalry, and th> c>niniisnrt*:r of the Seventh light ar tHii-ry Lravt: tho people an exhibition, get tms !<>- battery at a gallop, and charging: ilowu, trio Horses plunging: and cannon w! !s nling like Hint; thunder. The crowd jjavo a whirlwind of applaus •. The national guard of all the states n.ade ;>. l>rilli:int showing, and were evi .f.-ntly pioud of their appearance, and of tin.- reeopUon they received. anKvr arch <.h~ victory. [■••f.vro iladison S«i'iaro was reached Ad - lniial i>■■%%,•> ml the reviewing party, In ..•irriujre*.- i.ta.ss'ctl the front of the pro- and ;ilishted at the reviewing si;iv.| oi>t>o>ito Twenty -.'uxHi street, and took ilielr plw.cos in the boxes hung with I.mvl -vviv.uhs,. that had been reserved for them. There for the first time the .vMm*Ml saw tho groat arch of victory <-i> <■('.•!. in hi.; honor. iii- modeled after Titus i oil in the Roman Forum. From iii<- top in ,i iiuodrigga drawn '.iirough ri.llhii? billows by plunging sea horses, victory, with outstretched wing 3 £-.nd a liuirel wreath in hey hand, typical of the inward (<> the victor reared her beau tii'nl ouUirr? njjalnst tho blue sky. On *.)•>•:• atlio ar« heroic igui i of John Paul .1.1M.--S. Hull: Perry, Decatur and other i.aval hoKwv. while on the faces are mag lufici'iit si'oups symbolic of combat, the call ;•> arjns, return of the volunteers, and on the spandrils are groups repre sonting the North and IL'ast rivers and Atlantic and Pacific oc mis. The arch faces-the sea. The approaches are sjuardod by tall coionnadis, transformia;» the street at the reviewing, booth into a court of honor. All aboul Madison square the decora :n< •; the eye. Flags on wires . th< all tower of the Madison ■ ■ garden and nil the fatjades as far ■ c ni.!d ccc up and down Fifth avenue were brilliantly arrayed bunting ;.nd Hags. The national streamers flew from the cornices and a thousand box kites floated * high in the ]<mr iiky. Here the admiral reviewed the mire parade. Only one di.^iressing: in- occurred within his view. A wire had been stretched across the space be a-' n iwo of Is in the park. . . , • ■ In tli is store you will find / only Table Supplies that are newest, brightest, freshest, best; and our guarantee is your Gibraltar. 25 GENTS For bushel for the best Potatoes (exact -1 >.- ijo lbs). 25 CENTS A i"Uiml for Fancy Creamery Butter. 5 CENTS A [•••(■!; fur best new Turnips. 10 CENTS A pound for fresh Halibut steaks. 10 CENTS A s>..uini for fresh sliced Cod; Sc a pound fur whole Cod. $2.00 -\ sack for the best Patent Flour in America; $1.03 for 4U-lb bags; 59c for -•"_•-■'• bass. 10 CENTS Fur marl cane good Louisiana Molasses. Kl9 CENTS \ . -k for cooking Apples. 30 CENTS - for the best flavored Standard Oysters that reach this market (fresh . every morning:). 20 CENTS Per. pound for pure Phosphate Baking Powder that is not outclassed by any sitnilnr product in the market. ; 17 CENTS A : izi-n for selected No. 1 Eggs. Every lusf: large, perfect and clean. 3 CENTS '■■;<'■;■ for dry flubbard Squashes. ■ 10 CENTS A pound fur fresh Mutton Chops In our v• ■■ Market. 19 CENTS A pound for pare hand-made Chocolate if 1'. 0*/ 118 and Bon Bons. Same as you pay Toilet Department. grotto Soap, per box of 3 cakes 8c iio?e Soap, per box of 8 cakes 10c ■ •uiiTi*- (bring- jour bottle) per ounce ; *...103 COFFEE Directly from th« blue-flam^ gas roast er lo the purchaser every hour in th« .lay. The matchless "Hoffman IJo-iSe.* richest of smooth Java and Mocha flavors, per Ib «j . , "Robul" blend; wondiously flue flavor I»er 1b 20;, : No. 3 Rio,. fresh from tb.9 roaster;" per * •; ' 9c TEAS Of our own direct importation tailed at importers' prices. A &6-K;ent Uncolorecl Japan, per ib 33c A ona-dollar-a-pound splendid Ceylon and India blend of teas. - ~ ... : "MINARDV Is weighted out. here at .■•sixty <6'» c-n« the iiouiju— a shade above the cost -of im port.in.g- the .vumiJtuous Tea*. ... . ■. •-• '. ■':'■'■■ *" ' "' ~~' ••" '■'.'<' »'. The awful press of people broke it; and | they surged out onto the avenues, those' in front powerless to resist the pressure of the thousands in the rear. The police officials on foot were helpless. Try as they would they could not stem the tide, 'which promised to Impede the entire pa rade. Suddenly a half hundred mounted policemen galloped up, and, having form ed a line, charged and shoved the people back. Many women and children were caught in ' the crush. Some shrieked, others fainted and several after the panic was over were carried away in ambu lances. REVIEW BEGINS. It took twenty minutes to get the ad miral and the other distinguished guests and the committee from the sixty-two carriages In which they rode. Another ten minutes was devoted to luncheon and informal talk, and then the sailors from the Olympia, headed by Sousa and his band, playing "The Stars and Stripes Forever," marched past, following- by the lackies, dragging a quick-firing one pounder. The West Point cadets in their grey and white uniforms came next. Their marching was superb. As the colors pass ed the admiral uncovered. The regulars came next. As they marched by the admiral stood up with the generals and Mayor Van Wyek, and remained stand ing until they had passed. There was a battalion of mounted artillery, with sev eral huge siege guns. The heavy artillery men marched as infantry, and showed to a slight disadvantage as such. The light artillery brought up the rear of the reg ulars. Then away down the line a round of cheers announced the approach' of Guv. Roosevelt. The governor was attended by bis staff. lie was not in uniform. Fol lowing came squadron A. led by the: snuinlron's band, mounted. Then came the Twenty-third regiment, of Brooklyn, and the Fourteenth regiment. While the Second regiment was passing Admiral Schley, accompanied by Capt. Goghlan, Lev! P. Morton and Dr. Depew, left the reviewing stand, and proceed ed along the line to the ; Fifth Avenue i hotel. Admiral Schley was watched with ! eager interest by the crowd, and until he passed out of sight he v.-as loudly cheered. lie seemed a great favorite. There was an elaoorate display of kite flying during- the review. Suspended lm mediately over the reviewing: stand, and ai a great height, was an immense Ameri- ADMIRAL DEWEVS HAID, can flag, neld up by five kites. Another aeries of kites held the admiral's pen nant, while other kites held emblems of various descriptions. The light was suf ficient to bring out a most beautiful ef- feet. Admiral Derwey noticed the flags. and expressed himself as well pleased with the display. While the Sixth-fifth regiment, of Buf falo, was passing. Admiral Dewey com plained of feeling chilly, and his coat was handed him. Tin- Sixty-fifth regim»nt made a fine appearance, and several tiraea the admiral removed his chapeau as they passed. Everybody was speculating as to the reception of the Seventh regiment at the reviewing stand. It was more cordial than expected. There was some hissing as the regiment passed the stand, and some derisive calls, but ihe cheering at every point was easily the loudest. At Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue the Seventh was hissed. The members of the regiment looked neither to the right nor to the left, but marched stolidly on. The Seventy-first regiment was cordial ly welcomed. The admiral took off his hat to the command as it passed. The naval militia of the state troops made a magnificent display. The old guard, resplendent, in white coat, blue trcusera and bearskin shakos, closed the New York state display. The Pennsylvania *vat« troops received a royal welcome when they reached the state and reviewing stands. Somebody in the stand proposed three cheers for Pennsylvania, just after the governor had passed. They were given with a will. QUAKERS CHEERED. The Pennsylvaniaris lived to to their national reputation as soldiers, so far as their-appearance was concerned. Two companies of colored troops among the Quaker soldiers received much applause as they passed. The greatest applause given lo any of the military organizations was accorded to the ccack Tenth Pennsylvania regi ment, which sot back from The Philip pines a short time ago. This egiment marched In the regulation khaki uniform which they wore during their service be fore Manila.- The colors, torn to tatters, Bet the crowd wild with enthusiasm. Admiral Dewey uncovered to the colors and nodded his head sympalielically. The men marched as veterans should, and, while every man in the regiment wanted to sec Dewey it was not discipline, and the regiment marched as one man, straight ahead,, "eyes front.". The New Jersey troops followed those from Pennsylvania and were a magni ficent body of men, as fine as any in the column. The governor .did not march at tho head of the New Jersey troops. With his staff he stood in front of the state stand, opposite Admiral Dewey, while his ment went by. New Jersey had two na val reserve battalions and one troop of cavalry in line. Next to the reception to the Tenth Pennsylvania was that to the Georgia troops, who marched by with state and national colors. Hying, to the tune of "Dixie." They were loudly cheered. The Connecticut troops were a pictur esque lot. Several companies wore the brilliant * uniform of colonial days. There were also two companies awheel. Just as the Georgia troops began pass ing the reviewing stand Admiral Dewey sat down for the tirst time and remained seated a moment or two. \ Connecticut had one of the largest bodies of troops in line. Maryland wat well represented with 113 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1899. "Dandy Fifth," commanded by Col. Frank Marion. A splendid band at their head awakened loud applause with "Maryland, My Maryland," and "Dixie." This state had also the Fourth regiment, Col. \V. Howard, commanding. It closely followed the Fifth. South Carolina had a large and varied number of men in the parade. OHIO VETERANS. Ohio had Gov. Bushnell at the head. This state had the Fourth and Fifth reg iments and some; unattached troops and a (iatling battery. These troops served in the Spanish campaign and recently did riot work In Cleveland. On account of the controversy between the members of the committee und the heud of the G. A. R. over the place to be given to that organization in the col umn and the Commander-in-chief's final orders to his men not to march, there was much speculation what the unarmed inspection of the parade would be like. Gen. O. O. Howard, grizzled old veteran that he is, was given a mighty ebeer as he rode past the admiral at the head of the column. He was followed by about 500 veterans of the Civil war, and about 200 of these were Grand Army men. Some wore the Grand Army uniform and caps, but the majority were In plain civilian clothes. The rest of the veterans were Loyal Legion men, with a sprinkling of men who fought in the Civil war, but do not now belong to any organization. The veterans went wild whivi they saw Admiral, Dewey. Instead of the stiff sa lute given by every other command, the old fellows called for three cheers for the admiral, and In other ways manifest ed their delight Admiral Dewey was almost as cordial, and his hat was off his head all the time the old comrades in-arms were passing by. One old sol dier, too much used up by disease to walk, was carried by his comrades in a little wagon. He was lying at full length as he passed by the reviewing stand, but he raised himself feebly on one arm, and nodded to the admiral. Tt was pathetic. There were several thousands of vet eriins of the Spanish war. Most of them wore in their service clothes, and throughout they presented a decidedly business-like appearances. The unarmed section passed quickly in review and the parade was over. It had taken just three hours and twenty- eight minutes to pass. The first body of the admiral's sailors passed him -at 2:12 p. m. The last man in line went by at 5:40 p. m. Hardly had the ambulance, which brought up the roar, pulled under the arch, when Squadron A gallooed into pface for the admiral, ready to escort him to his hotel. ADMIRAL, WEARY. The admiral and Mayor Van Wyek were completely tired out after the re view. The iidtniral's arm was so weary after the almost constant salute that, in bidding good-bye to his friends he sometimes begged leave to shake hands with his leCt hand. His carriage was quickly brought end entering it in a per fect hurricane of cheers he was driven away. A gigantic sailor, who stood on the box with the coachman, carried bou quets of orchids which had been pre sented to the admiral during tho after noon. The police arrangements during the day were almost perfect, and at no time did the police do better work than in keep ing the crowds -oft. the reviewing stand. Through the crossto^n streets there hurried a surging, fleeting, hungry crowd, iiphting its way for any kind of car or conveyance that would take it home. The soldiers were hurrying away. Yet the crowd did not seem to diminish. Thousands took their places around the arch, and the work of the police only made it possible for one crowd to get out and another to get in. Of course the newcomers wore not allowed on the stands, bul they got just as close to them as the police would permit. Admiral Dewey was very tired at the end of the parade. He was driven at once to the residence of Manager Holt, of the Waldorf-Astoria, escorted by Squadron A, and accompanied by Mayor Van Wyck. He dined with his lieutenants. Brumby and Caldwell. Admiral Dewey did not re turn to the smoker. Pie was feeling too fatigued to leave his apartments, and re tired at 10:50 o'clock. At 9 o'clock tomor row the admiral will receive the Chicago delegation and will then see the members Continued cm Tlilrd Pate. "He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last." A hearty laugh indicates a degree of good health obtainable through pure'blood. cAs but one person in ten has pure blood, the other nine should purify the bldod toith Hood's Sarsaparitla. Then they can laugh first, last and all the time, for "-"■' •__.p>--;.- / Q £MIL 6EIST, 0?%. 62 East Seventh St. wJL P 4 (Enlarged Store.) rlßbt goodt at lh« rißlit pri- Field, Schlick ft Co. . ■-■ ■» .7 • ■'. - , .. An Echo til a Fire Sale. Many people will remember with pleasure and with profit, too, our June sale of 4 - . • • John S. Brown & Sons' Handkerchiefs,. purchased at the Fire Auction Sale last May. We bought an enormous quan tity—more than we could sell in one sale. The fact is we didn't try to sell them all last June. We were only too willing to save a part of them for an other sale, for such values are not to l>e obtained every day, or even every year. ... ..-, n ..-, ... ►So we reserved about 800 dozen, a part of which will go on sale tomor row, as follows: Exactly 423 dozen Ladies' Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs from the t John S. Brown & Sons' Fire Auction Sale, worth from $2.40 to ?3.00 a dozen, for $I.BB—sl.Bß—sl.Bß a dozen. To be sold r only in dozen. lots. And exactly 99 dozen of MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS to be sold in dozen or ha -dozen, lots only. 70 dozen Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, worth $5.00 a dozen, for $3.50. 21 dozen Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, worth $7.50 a dozen, for $5.00. 8 dozen Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, worth $10.00 a dozen, for $7.<*:>. . .Note. the small quantities of the finer grades. , , The Dfess Goods Show Continues. " It continues, too, to attract the greatest attention of dressmakers, as well as those who select their own materials. It's pretty well known now that fullest assortments,. the greatest number of real Novelties and THE LOW EST PRICES are to be found here. Of qualities we needn't say a word—no body questions the quality of anything sold here. For a booming sale for the first day of October we have selected a lot of All-wool Suiting Serges and 10 pieces of All-wool Cheviot Diagonals. Both lots are in full lines of new colors, and all are 46 inches wide. They will go in double-quick time at our lowest price of -•■■ .■'»• 57c^— 57c 57c a yard. .-.■■^■'' i 'J,' r ' .;... \ : . Extra hetvy cloths for rainy day or walking; skirts, in self-colored (£ 4 "J JT broken checks, mostly brown and gray mixtures, v J) J. ZJjb only .......v.....:. • ■ BROADCLOTHS. A line of low-priced Broadcloths that's a wonder. (£ < C\C\ Not Flannel Sackings under the name of Broadcloth, but a genuine J) J, Jj\j twilled-back cloth in all the new colors. The price is only .V. 7? ■ \ BROADCLOTHS. Our finest cloth is also a wonder —the finest {£ Q JT quality that comes to the United States, lighter in weight than any other J)j 4 /j that we know of. Chicago stores sell the same quality for $3.50. Our price t- The Best Black Dress Goods. \ Our sales of Fine Black Dress Goods are a certain Indication of the i improvement in the times. Instead of looking for low-priced Black Goods most women .are now buying the very best. And this has always been THE store for Best Goods. They're shown under an honest light, where you may safely rely upon your own judgment. .' ~;.T.r "LUPIN'S" CHEVIOTS. FINE VENETIANS. '^ '■■ 46 inches w*ide. $1.25. .^44 inches wide, $1.25. /> ';! \/^ 43 inches wide, $1.50. > - wid .... , 41 inches wide, $1.50. 54 inches wide. 51.70.. ; 54 inches wide, $2.00. / 46 inches wide, $1.75. :. . 55 inches wide, $2.25. ■ . 46 inches wide, $2.00. 58 inches wide. $2.50. •• . \ '■_ 48 , ncheg wJde $? 50 -PRIESTLEY'S- CRAVENJ^TH :J : V „ lncheg %^ CHEVIOT 3. >'f^-;--;-:: = • . .v^ ■ „ ■ ■• , . , '• . A , FRENCH ZIBELINHS. Sponged, shrunk and waterproOi. . •16 inches wide, $1.25. 4S inches wide, $1.25. 48 inches wide, $1.50. . - 50 inches wide^l.so. r>6 inches wide, $1.75. 68 inches wide, $2.00. : ■, 4S inches wide, .$1.85. €0 inches wide, $2.50. — . 54 inches -wide, $2.00. I Silks Need Not Be Expensive. ■'.'- More correctly speaking:, GOOD SILKS are not expensive here. Of course the extreme Novelties cost a good deal of money, but there are oceans of good, reliable and STRICTLY NEW SILKS here which are marked at surprisingly low prices. Here's an illustration: 56 pieces of this season's Novelty Silks, made to retail at 75e."51.0G and $1.25, in the following different kinds: ■ ■ : -c^* -,•'*'■ £*.'". :- -'": " ■ . 14 pieces of Plaid, Taffetas, with satin bars. 22 pieces of Newest Striped Corded Taffetas. 6 pieces of Newest Checked Corded Taffetas. " ■ 8 pieces of Black Taffetas with embroidered dots. . 6 pieces of Striped Oil-boiled Taffetas. The pick-of this grand lot for 55c 'X-i..:.--l.JS5c_ . 55c ft yard tomorrow. That's less than half-price in some cases. 10 pieces more of those good Black ' Taffetas (with the pink [T£T edge)-, regular 75c quality, for O>DC REMNANTS— yards of our very best 85c Taffetas in newest shades and changeable effects —lengths from 1£ to 3£ yards. Just right rA for facings or ruffles. - At 9 o'clock tomorrow. '. O V/C ..... NOVELTIES —100 pieces of Newest Corded Taffetas, exceptionally good qualities, in styles distinctly different from any other in St. Paul. <£ 4 f\C\ They ought to sell for $1.50. Our special price is q) > ♦UU Novelty Printed Liberty Velvets, $2.00; Liberty Velvets in Paris Syndi cate colors, $2.50; New Crepe de Chines, $1.25 to $3.50 a yard. The only "Satin-finish" Crepe de Chines in town — price $4.00 a yard. Ask to see them. Crepe de Chine in evening tints, $1.25 and $1.75. \ A Windfall In Lace Curtains. Just iii the -beginning of our semi-annual sale of Curtains, when "our stocks were largest, we strut* a jobber who was forced to unload. He had an overstock of. Nottingham Lace Curtains, and Wlls can't be paid with Late Curtains, o We didn't want them on top of our own big stock, but when he offered them at nearly half-price we jumped at the. chance. And sp. thej? will go to you tomorrow and following days until sold out. Not a pair will go into wir regular stock, and not a pair should be left af- , tor a few ('lays' selling. . w ./ ;»r .00 Curtains for 50 cents a pair. $4.50 Curtains for $2.75 a pair. $ .50 Curtains for 70 cents a pair. $4.75 Curtains for $3.00 a pair. $2.50 Curtains for $1.50 a pair. i $5.50 Curtains for $3.50 a pair. $3.00 Curtains for $1.75 a pair. $6.00 Curtains for $4.00 a pair. $3.50 Curtains for $2.00. a pair. , $6.50 Curtains for $4.75 a pair. Every, pair is clean- and fresh and all are in this season's newest pat terns. Field, Schlick & ©o. Field, Schlick & Co. . .. .' ' ' _____ Women's Winter Underwear. The winter stock of Women's Underwear Is complete. It's a superior stock —not the nap-hazard sorts, without shape or merit—but the most care fully made Underwear that the best makers can produce. And yet, with prop er shapes and best qualities, our prices fear no competition. And sales con tinue to grow each season. We are sole agents for . "Munsing" heavy wool-plated Combi- Mattelllfy C!t^flm a shrunk- nation Suits, open front or ft* \ £""0 maiieilltZ dteam~snrunk across shoulder the best $2 xJ. Underwear, mad© from finest Australian suits in the market f0r.... • woolthoroughly steam —service- Smß able, perfect fitting and moderate in cost. Women's heavy 3-4-wool Swiss QQ We also carry the only complete line of ribbed Vests, black, white or nat- yOC Munsing Underwear ural rav >best $1 - 25 kinds for-- • ' in St. Paul. We class this among the very Women's heavy plain Vests /C\ best Underwear produced in this country. and pants 3.4 wool> best 85c AMr» It's perfect fitting, non-shrinking and not garments f0r........... ...... V/v.*? expensive. tKPortage Knlt"tfit" Combination SuitSi FOR CHILDREN. "Munsing" heavy the best in the world, are shown in: several . plated Combination <£ \ <*% £ w g s' Suits: ,warm, satisfactory /X L._, 3 Specials. suits for r +**>+ •'Florence" all wool or wool-plated Com- Boys' heavy brown mixed HEAVY binatlon Suits, open at (t* < £" Q FLEECED Shirts and Draw- *ST~ shoulders, extra good $2.25 /X I J~\C\ ers, the best we ever sold SIC and $2.50 Suits for H 7 > •***+ for **v*W The Cream of the Cloak Room. If wo printed all the flattering tLings customers say of our stock of Suits, Jackets and Skirts, we would bare to buy the entire paper. The bet ter way is to come in and look through the stock. It's well worth your while. So we must content ourselves with telling you of a few of the best things—of the cream of the stock. ■ SUITS. 75 Tailor-Made Suits of finest Imported and Domestic Suitings, including Venetians. Camel's Hair Serges, Coverts and Men's-Wear Tweeds and Cheviots. Thesa Suits are made in every way equal to the best custom work— /n 4 F-] f\ fit as well and look as well. ]^ ] / *^f I The price, has made this department famous M,? > § +>J\J Full Silk-Lined Suits, $25.00 to $67.50. JACKETS T' popularity of our New Fall Jackets is beyond all question, - - —— Sales are larger than ever and satisfaction is universal. And the variety of handsome and exclusive styles is marvelous. Tailor-Made Jackets. $7.50. Tailor-Made Jackets, $10.75. Tailor-Made Jackets, $13.50. Tailor-Made Jackets, $15.00. Tailor-Made Jackets, $17.50. Tailor-Made Jackets, $20.00. Tailor-Made Jackets, $25.00.. j Tailor-Made Jackets, up to $65. OUR* LEADER. Finest Tailor-Made Jackets of Imported Kersey Vicunas, Cheviots and Coverts, ■ elegantly tailored, {H 4 <-\ fT LINED THROUGHOUT WITH TAFFETA OR J) I Q *} : SATIN, our great leaders at rK T * s^4>-r ■j/k -sorosis' :^Mi^L .-,... The New iHsiJi ;i*i ■ 1' ■ Wnmen • ■ tWtrn^ ffl "Sorosis" Shoes >^^^g^ .$7 for women are /l|ilfff ' ■ without an equal iISKI I at their price in jf'JlSicl J shape, style, per ivjfcj>a'" fection of fit or! j| M ~ serviceability. ' Bjot the equal of any WmJF shoe at any price. «ispr "Sorosis" Shoes come in 21 styles, but only in one quality, and that's the very best. The price is ™$3.50— a pair. "Sorosis" Shoes are absolutely un rivaled. Our Lining Leaders. The best is cheapest everywhere. Here even our cheapest Linings are of best quality. Thoroughly shrunk French -i **% ** Haircloth— best you can buy \ £%^, at any price— or -gray.... "Supreme" Taffeta has a soft, -i A^ silky rustle. All you want to- \ yji^ morrow for "Silkotine" is another soft and silky lining fabric. It comes in ' 4 01 •* black and colors. \ Z*£<* Price only ; Fine Black Percaline. 12 1 ; >O. Pure Linen Black Canvas, 12 l i C. Fine Silesia, all colors, I©C. STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS are the standard patterns of the day. Newest, most economical in cutting materials, and at the same time cheapest—s to 20 cents; none higher. Why pay more? Lace Novelties. Late shipment of highest novel ties in— Lace All-overs, Cut-out All-overs. Embroidered Satin All-overs, Spangled Nets and | Hemstitched Corded Taffetas will be on show and sale tomorrow. Pri ces run from $1.50 to $10.00 a yard, ft will be interesting in any: event, whether you wish to buy or only j to see these handsome Novelties. Field, Schlick & So New Umbrellas A brand . new ' stock of black colored Silk Umbrellas came week. All made in best manner, moderately priced. ! Black Twilled Umbrellas, $1.00. Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, $1.25. Twilled Silk Umbrellas, $1.85. Colored Silk Umbrellas. $2.25. Colored Silk Umbrellas. $2.50. Colored Silk Umbrellas, $3.09. Bedding. Blankets and Comfortables at al most all prices. Blankets begin at 90 cents a pair, and they're good for the price, even if they are all cotton. Wool Blankets from $3.00 to $20.00. Large All-wool White ft* 0 QA Blankets, as good as any /f)3 OvJ you can find at $5. Spec'l. *r;7f.t- -!?f^V 11-4 White Blankets, $3.50 a pair. 11-4 Gray Blankets. $3.03 a. pair. . Comforters of our own make, filled with clean cotton and coy- (t» < *"] £ ered with Silko- J) I J Q Down Quilts tor $5.00. Ready-made Sheets and Pillowcases at just about retail cost of materials without charge for making. Full size Sheets 45 C3flts. Full-size Sheets 50 Cdflts. Pillowcases 1 1 cents. For Men. We're booming Underwear sale just now — doing it with best qual — ties at lowest prices. i Mattelutz Steam-shrunk Undei wear— best in the world -in fivt different weights. It's better and cost less than other German sanitary un derwear. ■'Munsing" extra heavy ft* *7/T" wool-plated Combination /K^ /O Suits, extra good ones for. *r**+ * *~ Very fine Robin's Egg rt« < tZC\ Blue Shirts and Drawers, \ L if I fullribbed VP**^V "Norfolk and New Brunswick" heavy " full regular made Shirts {£« *^ f\C\ and Drawers—They wear /X / 111 I well and launder well .... S /^*v/vy a Special, Heavy natural *1 Q gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, /O' splendid $1.00 garments for... STREET GLOVES. New Pique \ Gloves, unlined or Silk- 4 lined, a splendid Glove at /S I a popular price • FOR OUR MAIL ORDER CUS" ERS. Our new Fall and Winter Catal will be out in a few' days. Send us > name and we will send it free. —