The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

-10
! THE v OREGON DAlLYrjO.URNALV PORTLAND. THURSDAY "EVENING,' APRIL' : 21. v,lCCi
CIVIC DI
v:
TOMORROW IS- EXTR BARGAIN FR.DAY AT
TARPEY EXPLAINS
CNITY
I IHOW HAPPENED
SITS
f!
EB01ED
v..
4
rr
Says Harst, Although Vastly favored, Fatted of
v Endorsement Beauseof PoorOrganiza-
V tionAugust Belmont's Letter
oouvon X OST IT OOOD MU.TKI
ron tovm Bom 90x001. Csttt.tw)
vxsrross-rSirsi7BS
aUatXSSXOa7XOT KA-I
CXXirXS COaTBXDXJtXS. ; ..,.. l
Rome's ancient senate la all Ha glory I
never possessed mora dignity , tban did
Portland a oitr counoU yesterday aiur-
' I noon. jrortr-eigni ooys ana giris, nen.
' (Sui mnetK Bvm of Th JowmL) I fears Drotignt flows upon mora, no bin of the ninth grade of the Btm-
. , . .. m . a... i mm Mt'a iiAinfljhii fiiiHM nmrtM nu ana- I - ......... .kiut tMM.ii. . . mh
i,W. Who ttDHtnUd William Haarat In uU.d? omplatr- thla row 0f aats n tha gallery, and tor two
r:' .. v.. .vJBWKwoniMMUM., 1 houra tha councilman wara oa thair vary
,V , . 1- .V- .Zin.r .hi. CouW ulu' 'tharT la U any lbtmt b.hv;or. Tha visitors war not
y rnllnwlna- ta say In tha Examiner Ulll k r...ni. . A-tirA Knn I ... - ., . . . . . I
- --- 1 wvuuo. u . ... 1 I eaiea o any display m nreworaav inei
nornui m a inr nvw v my uismsejvsw ug . ana mow uw 1 naaraat to aay axhlblt not on tha raru-
What a pitirui minonty can acoota-icepuoni iju. program waa mada whan Frad T.I
plUh whan thoroughly rganlaad aa rw raoa. . I MarrtU propoaad that vou Of thanka I
.rain at an nvarwhalmln majority with. I Haarat a anemlaa will now go baoK ba tandarad tha anaraatia aommlttaa
:?t organltatlon, and tha ahiftlnaaa of lb1 2n,t"J,n.t. "d pou.diJ whoa rapoH on monay-paylng alot ma-
pollUcat manipulator! In daoalrlng th of Har.t". frtand. who will ... w" y"aroay. una com-
trit, ...rt.mni eovarin u-j I "om.), mandi i wm u I mlttaa waa appolntad laat January.
- - " - -a 1 tar iawa naaM vaaaa avan anaaan 1 r 1 . . . .... a.-i
thalr traoka. waa naw mora apparant I IZT' w I . ir ' .V. " I Aunoun tna oonnouman oiapoaaa or
, .v. r-.. h.M I . " " i.nt. I a lire amount ar Itualnaaa la oulokl
... uwn v ui fcmwvi .. vvm.vmmwm ..wi m n A I . . . i
? U Portland. Or, on tha lltb mat. 1 A, rfc ; .vi. i,.ii ywreay. - iara waa Bowing m
.. a t a. a.a .k.. auk I V avuvam aa um yynnwaiai ma. tha amAfhaaaa . af . a ' alna m I
ulnll f. aKat aw,.IHK1 IMlhHfl 1 aaawa ...a.. r --
Cora 3d
1 and'
Burnside
a - r ri
AND TH3 CHEAT ST0.1E CONTKUES ITS tIArWWCTOWasr.'O
a
1 AJ I I I l V-,. I fiv wJ. . I V w
"-...'i',r i.' , ,!
J; 1 -.i -i, t.w--i-.
(J;:
f i propoawnw w Ty-JIof auch la tha gulllbla publla
I'vniusn -tJirt flfruuiir in vu vruwiuua .... . . w.i i ivumiih waa-m a wv iMvaiw
' auii. k..a. ItfOttWjr CirOUiawa U OTtr VMIN M halth -nrf nnllnA without av wordf at
H fjivtwr-Mf vvwi I flaM Ita t-iAwMatail -avlll Ka. flatllaTnlfUl I " " w -
...vla - w- Stataa.
uow.wua waaaoownu-ii- wru, fMi!ln fnr tha muM. - thla waa Pot
majcaa 100 1 .,. ... nniv I
UIMiH aVI, a vwa s,aHaw ' -mrmmm a
tntandad for tha ohoaaa alact, alto-
gatbar too dallcata a moraal for tha
of being raoorded,' for It
good a- atory to ba loat
An adveraa report regarding
tha annexation of Mount Tabor and Mod
U villa waa adontad br a (-to4 vota.
a .r- I9mww m i iwaia v-wmuxw - a aivva 1 w . t. . hahI thai M w fvi w u wvwmm
iobblaa. on aidawaJlLa, raaUuranta aT-1 " . v .V ..-. tt ... I pointed t inveatlaat 4h moneypayia
.; ary Where. In fact, and dUoua-4 .mmemm I'lTmWSa U. mV..7. of what lw waa read and adopted." A
, uamaalreaaarata fwU,.aadlg,iB "0'klng for their communication from tha Portland Oar-
aierung jjamooraoy, out n wi ,.t M..rf, klA 1. 1. that oage company aaaing mat tney pa ai-
urred to them to et together ta ceo- - " - ' ' .Uon .ttorn.v-1 lovd to bid against tha Portland Ban I-
T . 7- "V" I and all tftoaa amenable to corporate in-
upon a plan or campaignn omer Aamnm actively engaged In
wordn, , to wpmaa . weir atraagxa aao t0 dMth av,ry orl of th
cue or conference to outline and decide I ... .h ' .m.n.h,' (a comArat. m- utlon company for tha propoaed grant
named company la auoooaed ta ba oom
auauavaaaaa w aaaaaa w wa a va i 1 . - 1 1
maaa 11 wwht ..laai namoeruf to further Hearat'a v poaea or local icavangera.
Uearat'a anemlea. ox wnom Mrerw 1 ...... tntmMt: ta nlra daieaatlonn to I It waa derided yaeterday that Mount
, wara.Deiagaw ,B"a I him aren where the eentlment la unanl- ri aoor ana atontavuia would not become 1
-veraax anUni 1a mm mih r"ia 1. hia tmvnr. r to voice lta da- a part or toe city of Portland.- Tha re-1
ennnmg toaapreea any JJlgirag la any affective manner. Thla port of tha apeclal committee, of which
VLJ, Md.Ifochura la printed upon the nneet quel- L. Zimmerman waa chairman, waa filed
the londeat in nroolalmlng their rnena-1 " ., ... 4. ! tMkn.k.i 1. ts. t.,,.i rvn.,-.n.
ZSPJSiHH I32t W- ratnl W' d to to flfurea and language aa Bentley. Bhark.y. BherretC and Blalar
hA'.r "TSf . .7 .k.- fiTV-f" foUowa: voted In favor of the adoption of the re-
- while at tha eama time they were aaald-1 v"ww . I .hn. ...n... w...m av.n.. I
New York. Anrll It. 1101 AlPea, and Flegel oppoaed It
"11 Naaaau Street On Blot Ifaahlnaa.
TeraonaL I The report of the apeclal committee I
their delegate to tna con , My uear nir: 1 am in rvceipi 01 i appointed to inveatigate the operating of
antinn via Uiatmetlona to thalr at I letter from Mr. Joeepn t. fanning, rep- 1 moner-navina alot machines waa
. . . . . A fMikuAHMn tha aanaral nAlltLnaL altuatlAII I T'v.. .w- .
ilunaa uflioaaiaw iu ui'l'Vib w.a v I vwu.a - m icu, . iiv imuia v& mo I rvri i, waa.
' ' noualy aowlng tha polaon of deceit da-
Tlalng and urging any ana every argu
. ment their ingenuity, could supply
' aa-alnat tha very thing tha people ejt-
';lpacted from' their delegate to tha con.
tha brealdency,
would ba of any real benefit or eervlce
. able entlment of Oregon's Democracy
. , could ba made manifest
tha only thing that I in tha northwest and at nis suggestion 'That all persona testifying before
I am taking tha liberty or writing to the committee stated that ther was no
you, witn a view to aecunng your co- positive agreement in rea-ard to the
operation In bringing about a wmo-lmltte, but f rim all of the Leatlmonv
craUo victory next autumn. I have thej,j,a from tn, part(oui,r insunces herein
uunosi conscience tn our uoin nflimd tn tha ramni tha la nf tha
ao tnia, ir tna uemocraxa wm m opinion that it waa Ucltly vndaratood
toaether and work in harmony.
I waa greatly pleas so to near tnat
yon are In aympathy witn tnia move-
4: Has Waa IssliHoaa.
To the amasement of tha paoala, thla
lnildlous plan worked ta a pnarm, xoa-
' tared and promoted aa It waa by oorpo-
. -A' attniaa vwimmvlaa
raw uu
atrateglo
orauo leaner waa " turblng element We are strongly com
Kannmicana maaaueraainar a a iwiw-l .... n 1 1 r.
Lr";.TL, -itr Tork. and are receiving very urgent
.umu.iMuv vu , I aaMtiaata trim all aactlona Of th Bouth.
; truat attorneya Wpylng T in sympauiy wim mis move- ,,ot mahinea
adera. aided and abattjd by ""tK?1 b? .nSfcom- ??m" h.T.
friends of Baarst
Tha crowning glory,
tba vary top
and also some parts of tha west to make
a firm stand on tha question or tnstruo-1
ahaaf t bouquet of tht fio ,or Judge Park.r. a$ that tha
by tha police department and by the
owners and operators of money-paying
.that the alot machines I
npon the flna ayatem, the
forma of gambling; and
that the mone waa to be depoelted aa
ball by the varioua persona depositing
the name. 1
The members of the alot machine 00m-
mlttee were: H. R. Aires, chairman;
John P. Sharkey. A. I. FlegeL C..X.I
played upon-Hearet'a deluded frlenda, 'rata may be un ted and mikl Bumalla. and B. IX Blgler. Fred T.
'cams justl before the final adjournment JU a"nst tho Hertt MerrUl'a motion that th. committee be
of the eonvanuoa. when retiring ohair. Smf?ntcauM inst .,tne.1(tiearst tnaeMa vot, of tn.nk- WI t
man Em wmtL wno nu na in nu : . . . 1 rwror tna cnitnnti rnr a nnai vnta
1. ' - . .. . 1 1 mnaia Da vary ariaa la awr lrum i ' ' v
.r.:1 MAM IhtaHtfkMII IM UIIU. IfMa 1 ' . .- ' T I . . . .
I .v. ..I2.tiaa. TmA a t I you regarding the situation in your part I- -aayora vew mauM.
"i :..r:r .Tm7; HaaVt.to th.lf the country, . . Mayor. WlllUms veto of tna ordl.
v .""..I..-. 1 r.- Rallava: ana.' Voura Varv truly. , mu oharalna- haaah.1l Mn... . tin
"(Signed) AUgUSt JtMimont. I llnAnaa waa auataln1 An nrrflnanoa
"How Alexander Sweek, Chairman pam-l avjng jrire Chief Campbell control of
ooratlo county committee, -qrwanu.uh. ruel-ofl storey tanks built within
vr. , I the elty limits was passed.- An ordl-
Oaaapalga la Beoret I nance for the protection of the nw
It will be interesting to waton now 1 street aians wae paaaea. i n irancnise I
-line iemocracr at un wo ut iw 1 m u nm oiun ouuuruiq waa trana-
Wf . .. . . . . I .1.1- 111. .n ....t MMMltfll MMJ X ..4 . J 1 M
The purpose or tnia nam wmia reao-1 upun u mm-u c.u aim.uu.i .uu abukw unavn,
lutlon waa to enable himself and all 1 being cameo on agarose a rm inter-isna oy mem to tne uregon Traction
thoaa who had. either with Intent or by eeta, aa is sviaencea oy toe uwuuaoi company.
being misled, opposed the all but unanl- above quoted.
mnna wiah .of the Ore son Democracy to I If real Democrat! be further deceived
H..r.t h inatruetln lta dale. I by aaU-stylad Hearst sympathisers.
gatea for him to cover up tneir peruay 1 cnmn m " ,
and pose aa Hearst men berora weir ao- wg against uy iirowuivni
luded onstituenta, ana oo escape toe i pwuuu
wrath their actions wouia oinerwiss 1 aeservs tu w Lu' " "
. ...ilitna antlralw artfhmif
1 affect to aid Hearst In any manner, and
would jroa belleva- M, Hearat'a real
1 friends, Joining with his anemlea, ewal
lowed tha bait with every appearance of
satisfaction; tha resolution waa passed
without a alsesnttni voice and by a rls-'
HOLDER IS AGAIN
IN LAW'S MESHES
HARRIF.IAN PLANS
: EXODUS TO EAST
gaTrTTT- AUDXTOaVB OWOI TO MM
' f ajnCOTXtD TO OatlCACrOt .(XaTOXT
7MQ PT UAMT. irVfTX OaTAjrOXB
xvii!ltUMXMm. moon bzjlted on
' nrOXCOTXOaT. ,
em Paclflo, will go to Chicago as his
assistant
On the strength of an information I
filed In the stste circuit court Monday,
In that event Charles J. Wilder, the charging Joseph Holder of Lents with 1
assistant of Kllnk, will aucceed him again setting liquor witnout a license,
here. It la said that KrutUchnltt waa he waa taken Into custody yesterday by
given the title of transportation and
maintenance director ao as to leave room
for the appointment of an engineering
director of Harrlman roads, who will
be In charge of all new conatructlon and
who will report to Mr. Krulttichnltt
Thoaa who aay they know state that
Deputy Sheriff Proebetel and a second
time placed In the county Jail. The
witnesses whose names appear on tha
information are J. W. Wllllta and C O.
Radabaugh. The last offense la alleged
lta have been committed April I. He
waa arrested on a bench warrant Issued
Three charges are now pending!
against Homer or violating the law
this new official plum wlU go to either by Presiding Judge George.
Chief Engineer William Hood, of the
Southern Pacific, who lives in this city.
or J. B. Berry ot Omaha, chief engineer relative to the sale of liquor without
of the Union Paclflo and consulting en- a license. Because or his inability to
gineer for the Oregon Short Line. His five ball, when a committee of IB real
successful construction of the Ogden dents went before . the county grand
and l.ncln cutoff -with its 80 miles of Jury and insisted that the sherilt -a
raw. avaia nwaaa Th. t--.i t I road acrosa tna two nortnern arma of inmructea to periorm ma auty. as the
' " ' I . 1 i fi.ll T .k. t... J - T T 1 I man . .11.. VI. 1 1 V. 1 M. - I
'v;r Ban Jrrancisco. Aoru . Jl. Southern I ui"""fn" " ut nuuu very i - wi nmmi'
b..m, n.nni. h.o. it th.t v . tt ir... prominent in American civil engineering ncitu, ne was connnea in the county
liman has decided to locate aomo moreclrcle" nd brought him favorably to the Jail for a week. He waa then released
notice vi narriman ana nis rew ior u" no iu uiiig no enon since I
financial backers, to obtain a license, and it la claimed,
has violated the law daily, causing
CAMAJUT BAJTSITB TO sTAsTO. drunkenness In a district where it waa
hitherto unknown. The residents of
(Joaraal BpseUl BerTiee.) Lents are thoroughly incensed and af-
Chlcago, April JL The sheriff of rm their intention of driving him
of hla railroad ofllclala in Chicago tn ad
dition to J. C Stubbs, Ben Campbell,
"St. O. McCormlck. Julius KrutUchnltt
ahd B. A. Worthlngton. There Is a well-
defined report that Krastus Young, gen
eral auditor of all tha Harrlman roads.
Is to have his office moved from Omaha
to the lake city, and that George T.
Kllnk of thla city, auditor of the South-
n charmin8 hoBtett it I
11 iured by aerring fl
' s r ,wt,enTCT rriendi' drop
I n e?lfiiag. 1
Vi .4 CoIdn ctft it
,J ' u coffee perfection. If
r -v grocer aeli it. ' f
V'f'aa-aJ "j aa4 IK afea)ght ttoa, iw
v r . avgW ca
1 li'Y: t
Cook county haa completed all arrange- away from there.
mente for tha triple execution - tomor
row, when the carbarn bandits, Marx. I XZBB OOVZJ TO YXSXT MXCMXOmTD.
Neldarmeier and van Dine, will pay the
penalty of their Crimea It will be the (Journal Special 8errlc.)
first time that more than two men have Richmond, Vs., April tl. Arriving!
I been hanged at once In Chicago since the I here tomorrow or Saturday, Miss Helen.)
execution or tne way market anarchlats. Qouid will spend two daya dedicating!
Tna aneruis omce naa Deen rioooea tne new nuiiamg or tne street Hallway
with requests xor ucsets to witness the I young Men's Christian association and
execution, but ail or these have been In becoming acquainted with tha em-
refuaed. The only witnesses to the ployes of her brother Frank, who owns
triple execution will be thoae who at- the lines hare. She will also nama an
tend In an official capacity. All of the
condemned youths appear to bo bearing
I up well, but aoma rear is expressed that
VW mav Kraalr Anwrwt at tha Mltf.l
I m9mat
O. A. B. OT TXXAS.
(Journal BpecUl Barrio..)
San Antonio, Tex., April. J 1. Still an
other was added today to tha numerous
conventions entertained In San Antonio
durlncr carnival week. The state en
campment Of the Orand Army of the Re
publics met In annual sssslon this morn
ing, and will continue Its meeting until
the and Of tha week. The attendance la
large, many of tha veterans being ac
companied py their wives ana r amines,
The business sessions of the encamp
ment will be Interspersed with many
features of attractive entertainment ar
ranged in honor ot the veterane.
eaaaaavMaaaajaaiaaiaaSBBBSas
' AKa-awBaB BAWXXmB.'
Ooarnal Special Berrleal 1 -
Little Rock, Ark. April II. Promi
nent bankers and financiers from tall
parts of the state filled the United
States courtroom at 10 o'clock this
morning, when President W. J. Stowers
called to order the 14th annual meeting
or tna Arkansas Bankers association.
Robert E. Wait welcomed the visitors.
for whom felicitous response was made
by EL K. Smith nf Texarkana. ;
. White Elephant. i-'
Trademark for wheat starch. Bluff
for food. .Umr-Btlck. for Uandrj'. , i
observation car being constructed for
her brother and bis friends. It will be
named Virginia.
Swell Affairs
Disposing of the $100,000 stock of THE BALTIMORE SHOE ft CLOTItINO CO. bought it S3 cents on the $1 tnd gelling
at one-quarter of its actual Aortht " The Hub ta enabled to offer theio bargain because the Insurance companies paid the
, other 7o per cent of the value of the goods, on account ' of slight damage to the stock by smoke and water. The injury was '
so small that it is not perceptible to the eye, yet the big Baltimore store could not afford to have it said it had upon Its
shelves any goods at all that -had passed through the great conflagration, so it handed its stock over to the insurance com-
panies. these concerns paying 75 per cent and The Hub 5 per cent of the price. THIS MULTITUDE OP MERCHANDISE -J1S
NOW IN PORTLAND and on sale atTHE HUB, Third aoidBiuid and STlN'S,- 2887 Wa1iington street,-and,--aa
heretofore stated, is being sold, to the men, youth. and boys of Oregon at 25 per cent of what other stores would be com,'
relied to charge for the identical nrments we art sacrificinz now. . What we desire most of all Is that purchasers of clothinc-:
visit other stores, examine the stock on sale, inquire vahiea and then come to us. If it is not found that our prices are three--quarters
less than those of the other fellows, then our garments shall not cost the purchaier,a cent. , This is .our way of
' cracking our whip. We never do crack It without a cause, and when that cause comes we do not intend to keep our mouth ,
under lock and kev. We ahall tell the oeonle of our rood fortune. Wa shall anread the news from 'Dan to Benheha.' anrl or
shall not be timid about it, either. We have the goods, we have the bargains, we hive everything that. In the matter of dress,' y
; the human heart could crave, and grander and greater and more interesting and magnificent than all, we can dress a man from
-head to foot and leave his pocketbook sniiling as sweetly as if it had not been touched. And to add to the interest of the c-' '
cation we refund the money to the tint purchaser every morning. This is done to encourage early morning trading. It often
happens that during the evening our salesmen are unable to wait upon the crowds that throng our stores, so we- offer this extra
inducement to our frienda to Mcome early and avoid the rush." : ' -vc- ......--:--
These Hive Mide Purchases tt THE HUB in the Early Morning Hour and Had Their Mohey Refunded: s
Monday, April 11545 East Taylor, Pants. Tuesday, April 12 Charles E. Murphy, 150 North J6m Street; Hat. Wednesday
April 13Ray McDonald, 514 14th Street, Fancy Vest. Thursday, April 14 Fred Jackson, 401 Pearl Street, Pants. " Friday, April
15 Charles E. Mason, 42 North 5th Street. Shoes. Saturday, April 16 Charles fiofst, 427 Broad Street; Shoes. Monday, April
18 R. E. Wilson, 205 East 32st Street, Coat and Vest
SCAN THESE MONUMENTAL PRICE REDUCTIONS THEN JUDGE WHAT WE CAN DO FOl YOUI
Hen's $10 Suits for R50
There are more than 300 of them; they
are wool and worsted, and worth every
ecent of $10, yet THE -) pa
HUB sells them at ,.,.OU
$1150 Suits for $3.75
All wool, in all shapes, makes, colors and
sixes in fancy mixed effects; Baltimore
price $12.50 ; we t 2 7 C
sell 'em at
;v .. ;suits: tor is nizrrr
r They are swell garments in sack or frock,
handsomely trimmed , and tailored,
among them being 100 Black Worsted
Suits; they were sold. in Baltimore at
$15, but we win part with them at the
blushlngly low price Jg'fJQ
, ; $20. $25 and $30 Suits for $10
No man in all the world ever looked upon
more magnificent clothes; they are
swell as the billows of the ocean, and
consist of all the new spring patterns in
cheviots, tweeds and worsteds, fine
French, German and English cloths, in
black, blue and fancy, an elegant line of
blue serges in single and double breast
ed, also vicunas, Thibets, - unfinished
worsteds, in all the grandest aggrega-J
tion ot swell spring and summer hand
tailored Suits America has ever pre-
duced ; Baltimore trade in these gar
ments was always lively at $20, $25 and
$30, and we are making It lively in Port
land by selling these rich, tf AA
suits at only....aU.., PlveUU
$15 Top Coata for ? 0.50, in tan, whip
cords and coverts, beautifully lined and
tailored, in short, nobby styles, medium
length, Chesterfield and Harvard and
Drexel cuts, most extreme spring and
summer fashions; sold in Baltimore at
$12.60, $15 and $17.50; our CA
insignificant price Is but.,,.9pU
$40 Overcoats for $10, exactly the kind
sold in Baltimore at $40; all weights,
-from the kind suitable to mountains of
. eastern Oregon to that of the Willam
ette valley; tans, overplaid," coverts,
black ailk lined. Thibets,-vicunas, un
finished worsteds, medium weight grays
' and dark mixtures; actually coveted by'
. the aristocracy of Maryland ft $20, $25,
$30 and $40; stiU we sen dA aa
WE BEAT THE WORLD IN LOW PRICES ON MEN'S FURNISHINGS
The Baltimore Shoe & Clothing Co.
12c Fast Black Socks, for..... 4c
25c Fast Black Socks, for..,.,10e
25c Fancv Strioed Socks. for..lOc
25c AU-Wool Striped Socks . . . 10e ) 20c Linen Collars. ,
50c Cashmere Socks, tor.
50c Fanty Lisle Socks, for. .24f
25c Silk web Suspenders... Oe
50c Silk Web Suspenders.. j.. 10
75c Silk Web Suspenders., M.24
$1.00 Silk Web Suspenders.... 30
25c Silk Neckwear. 9
50c Silk Neckwear. ..10
75c Silk Neckwear........ ...25
$1.00 Silk Neckwear ..35
$1,50 SUk jNeckwear . . ,.,48j
10c Cotton Handkerchiefs. , . 2
15c Linen Handkerchiefs..... 6a
The Baltimore Shoe ft Clothing Co.
20c Linen Handkerchiefs. , 0t
25c Linen Handkerchiefs ..140
50c Linen Handkerchief s ..... 10e
50c Working Shirts. ........ :25t
75c Working Shirts,. ..V.35e
$1.00 Working Shirts.. a...50
$1.50 Working Shirts..... GO t
$2.00 Working Shirts . . .08a
$1.00 White Shirts.. ......... 45
$1.50 White Shirts. ...... ...88
$2.00 White Shirta ........... ...OOa
75c Negligee Shirts.. ZQf
$1.00 Negligee Shirts . , 50
$1.50 Neglige Shirts WML
$2.00 Negfigee Shirts.. 4. 1.00
50c - Working Gloves ...... . . ..24e
The Baltimore- Shoe ft Clothing Co.
$IJM Working Gloves.... 50
$1.50 Working Gloves. .75e
$1.00 Dress Gloves , .40a
$1.50 Dress Gloves. . . 79
$2.00 Dress Gloves 1.05
50c Spring Underwear, for...10e
75c Spring Underwear, for.... 29
00c Spring Underwear, for., ..39
$1.00 Spring Underwear, for... 49f
$1.00 FaU Underwear... ...25
$2.00 FaU Underwear. . . . 75
$3.00 FaU Underwear....... 91.00
$1.00 Guaranteed Umbrellas... 35
$1.50 Guaranteed Umbrellas... 65 a
$2.00 Guaranteed Umbrellas . . . 89
$3.00 Guaranteed Umbrellas. f 1.46
$4X0 Guaranteed Umbrellas. $1.82
Caps
The Bard
Baor50eaB4 fSe caps win
fee ol4 ear
ins tba sraat
fire Sale at
25c
OTHER DEALERS SELL STETSON HATS AT $5, BUT WE SELL THEM AT $2.50
The Baltimore Shoe ft Clothing House were among the first hatters of Baltimore, and handled only the best Fur Hstsl Their
line included all the famous makers5 makes, including the J. B. Stetson ALL NEW SPRING STYLES, EVERY ONE OF 'EM.
$5.00 STETSON HATS $2.50.
$2.50 is a price that was never; before
quoted for the J.' B. Stetson $5 Hst
'by any other merchant in' America;
. Stetson hats cost $36 per dosen'at
- t the factory, and they're worth it,
and no man , can buy em for less;
the Baltimore Shoe ft Clothing Co. 1
bought 250 dozeh of this matchless
, make of world-famous hats, and had
! ; not opened 'em up when the fire '
came ; they embrace every; shape and
make- in tetsons in the $5 grades"
only; Hub Fire Sale . , fh j-A
750 Hats in soft and stiff shapes, in black,
brown and tan; every new shape
known Is here; the Baltimore' Shoe
ft Clothing Co. bought 'em to sen
this spring at $1.50 as. a leader; The
JHub wiU seU 'em during
the Fire Sale at .......WW
260 Cases of the Famous Longley Hats,
in aU the new season's styles of soft
and stiff ; Longley Hats sell the world
' over at $3 and $4 each; each and
every Longley Hat sold is guaran
teed to give you entire satisfaction
or a new one free; The Hub will give
, you choke of this splendid assort
ment during the Great 1 Cifl
Fire Sale at.......,.....'Iw
400 Dozen Spring Hats mat came from
the factory, the day before the great'
Baltimore fire; were put, in the
Wholesale warehouse of the Balti-
more Shoe ft, Clothing Co. ; they
were never opened tip, but; shipped
to us in we Original cases at 25c on
the dollar; every imaginable make of
, Hats are in this Immense lot, from
the most celebrated makers of Amer
ica? the Baltimore Shoe ft Clothing
people make a leader of this hat at
$2.50; The Hub will seU it during
the Great Fire Sale ' r
at.., ...,, . ,.4aeVv
Should tm attended b srentlemen at. I
tired la linens mat are terrctiv lann. I
dered. That's our business, and perfect
launarr - worn is always tne result.
here., west Bias omce, io Firtn street
Troy; Laimdry
Company
sjLtnrnsT-wiBB sr. xasv szsml
$2 Pants &t 75c; $7 Trousers at $2.59
1600 Pairs of Men's Worsted Pants, in
new spnng patterns, sizes 30 to 44;
Baltimore Shoe ft Clothing Co.'s
price $2; Hub's Fire 7Rn
Sale.' price. n..w
1500 Pairs of Men's" Voo! Worsted
Pants, weU made and finished, but
tons sewed on with Irish linen
. thread ; aU sizes ; Baltimore Shoe ft
Clothing1 CoS price $3 and $4;
Hub'a Fire Sale " 1 Rft
. price. . .- x . Mi,ii.ij.fy:-
1000 Pairs of Men's Pants in aUwool
a hairline stripes nd pretty new spring
; ; check effects ; - Baltimore Shoe ' ft
Clothing Co.'s price $4, $5, $8, and
$7; Hub Fire Sale v .- .. ert
; Coats and Vests at Ridiculous Prices
Wool Vests in all sizes for 25e apiece.
100 Odd Coats from $25 Suitt; 4 o CA
' Fire Sale price. . ,'. :. . i . . . vitOU
150 Coats and Vests from $25- and $30
Suits ; Fire Sale l? a a
price. 35eUU
g $4 and $5 Shoes at $2.50
. The Baltimore Shoe ft Clothing Co.
built : up. the biggest business1 hv Balti
more on 'the excellence of their Shoes.
We bought in all $20,000 worth at 25c
on the dollar. That's why we can give
you good ahoes so cheap. ", l; - - . .
2000 Pairs .of the Baltimore Shoe ft
Clothing Co.'s Guaranteed Shoes, in
: their $1.75, $2 ( and . $2.25 , values ;
xiuD Jf ire sale price
2600 Pairs Of Menf8 Finest Box and Ve
. lour Calf and Vlci Shoes, with soUd
. , oak-tan soles ' in aU, the Baltimore
- . ' Shoe ft Clothing Co.'s $2.50 and $3
- values; Hub Fire Sale ;- ' 4t CA'
tfffttT, iv vi..v 'i ; I
1846 Pairs of the Finest Shoes on Earth,
; the Baltimore Shoe ft Clothing Co.'s
, v $ and $5 Guaranteed Shoes, in pat-'
, ent leather, enamel, cremo, box and .
v ;,velour calf, vici, coltskin, hand-sewed '
. t Mackey welts, in lace, congress and "
blucher, in this "i spring's newest
, -.shapes of, toe and-makes of last;;
Hub's Fire 'Sale '
,v;;price. . ... .'..Y.V; . i :i .vZepU.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES SOLD BY
ud if ire sale price ja gt J US TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFAC-'
U:;;.Jfmtitlt. OleUll I TION OR A NEW PAIR FREE