The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 30

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1895. FEEL II I HI." ptllil.IC noilce Is hereby given, pursuant 101 he dire tl In a resolution duly adopted on the 13ih day of November, lt. i.y Hie Common Council of the City of Buffalo, and approved by the Mayor on the EMafcliiM 1845- 50 Yean I BUFFALO: WON. The University Boys Were Too JInch for tbe Tonawanda Sojers, 0 What An Exceptional Chance Is This. BEE HIVE! YES, 1 VERITABLE IE RIVE! SO THE I'EOPLE SAY OF OUR STORE.

WE ARE THE Here comes Bargain Friday and it finds ns right in the midst of the Greatest Sale of Boys' and Children's 0 Clothing, Hats, Caps, THE STOCK ever male in Bnffjlo. IT'S MUST MODE U.N STOUE IN -BUFFALO thft olil-Uino Mens thrown to thn winds. PEOPLE X0W-A-DAYS DEM AM) PUSH, LIFE, SNAP AM) ENERGY. Not a dollar, except our necessary expenses, do we want on our goods (his year. We want large following flrit.

To gpt that, we spII Domestic Goods Ipss Mian cost. We sell many-things in Dress Goods at spot cost- WEILL YOU KNOW. The goo Is are exceptionally good and the prices are about half anybody's prices on guch style and quality. These offerings, taken in connection with our own, for tomorrow are very likely to make jj flOWL Trade Winners. In Men's Clothing.

CD Silks, Cloaks, Underwenr, Linens, nl 5 psr and some to iy our actual pxpenses. Is Linens 10 per above cost not this a opportunily? before had a like We dress goods are from 5e to 25c on every yarJ less than other stores ask for une. So it is all over the store. Come and see. Y'ou lose money trading elsewhere.

Have yon money to throw away on high-priced stori-s? We'll offer tomorrow about 800 Heavy Sack Salts in Blue and Grey Cheviot good lining and stylish shapes easily worth td.50, About the same number of very swell-looking Suits Backs and Cutawayswith six different lines of gooda to select from Suits that $10.00 is asked for all over. Tomorrow Here's a grand good Overcoat-made to fit a lean purse, but that's nothing against it. It's good value at 17.00, but tom.rrow And here's a line that's very prominent in the bargain bill for tomorrow. Splendidly made Overcoats in Brown. Blue and Tan Kerrey and Meltons ningla or double breasted sacks.

Worth $10, but yours tomorrow at 500 pain of Pants good ninny, but not too many when the vtlue is considered. They're in Grey and Scotch Mixtures, gotten out by the reliable Madrid Mills, and sold to us to sell at $3.00. Now for Friday Bargains! Ribbons and. Dress Trimming I Notions and Little Tilings Rheumatic Persons urometers. Perfect Not I Foolish Notion But Eiplalnable oa ScienliOc Principles.

Some Account or a Painful and Deform. In? llseas Many persons claim that thev can fortell changes In the weather, the only explanation for their knowledge being inai mey ieei it in tnelr bones. This is not a foolish notion. The nerves of persons suffering from rheumatism are more highly sensitive than those of other people, and for that reason they are more easily affected by any change In the atmosphere. How few of us are exempt from this common disease.

After some exposure to wet or cold, there are slight chills, lassitude, no appetite, bitter taste in the mouth, coated tongue. and excessive soreness, lameness and swelling in some Joint, muscle or portion of the body. The pains shift from one place to another; sometimes the disease may settle In the back, or chest, and one can scarcely breathe without a sharp pain; the-shoulder or arm may be affected, or the rheumatism may settle In the feet and legs. At any time there Is danger that the rheumatism may attack gome vital organ like the heart and carry off its victim. The seat of the disease is in the blood and nerves.

Get the blood and nerves right and you remove the cause of the trouble. Mr. Daniel A. Foster, of Went-worth. N.

who had been suffering for years, at last found prompt relief from pain and describes It In the following letter: "I have been in an extremely nervous condition," says Mr. Foster, "I had the grip so that I was unconscious for several days for most of the time. I have had the rheumatism for seven years enough to kill a man. When I had the grip everybody thought I would die, but I pulled through. I have used medicine, every kind that we could hear of, but that did not do me any good.

I have had many doctors prescribe for me, but they didn't hit my case. "I saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised and watched the papers to see how people talked In the papers, and saw It well recommended that I went down and got a bottle. That did me so much good that I went down and got another bottle, and that helped me still more, I have now used five bottles, and can truly say that It has helped me more than all the other medicines and doctors put together that I ever used. I had the rheumatism so badly that I could not sit up, nor dress myself, and I thought I knew what pain was, but not before.

But now that Is all gone. I do not have an ache or a pain and I work every day and do as much work as any man in town. "Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy was what cured me, and I cheerfully recommend It to others as the best medicine I ever used." Mr. John A.

Davis, Postmaster of the town of Wentworth, says: "I am personally acquainted with Mr. Daniel A. Foster, and have known him for forty years and can vouch for the truth of his story, for I have long known of his case." Mrs. Daniel Foster also used the Nervura and adds her recommendation: "I never take medicine If I can possibly help It. but sometimes can't.

My food distressed me and soured In my stomach, causing considerable gas. This gave me great pain. I was also very sleepless, and at times could not get the refreshing sleep so much needed. When these spells came on I used Dr. Greene's Nervura.

and the result was that I slept soundly and was refreshed. It also relieved me of the distress of dyspepsia. I cordially recommend it to all as the best medicine I ever used." The immense benefit which Mr. Foster derived from the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great blood and nerve remedy, is shown by the quickness with which the pain disappeared.

The entire system Is nourished by the nutritive and strengthening properties of this sure, safe and valuable cure. Why not try it today? Do not wait for tha pain to pursue you into every- part of your body, leaving you with terrible deformities. Remember that this wonderful remedy Is the discovery of the great specialist Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th New York City, who can always be consulted personally or by letter, free of charge. llirft Hcaltbl SUNT CDFO 23 ft I mitter of wt ImportinM to i-Mnpn.

The mmufjcturfr of tii QAIL BORDFN SB EAOLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK tS PmphlM.mitltd "INFANT HEALTH." (j which should h. In evpry home. Address NFW 5g YORK CONDF.NStO MILK CO- 71 Hudson StreM, New York. uuj 01 miier, tuat an application In wrlllnis haa been made to the Common Council of aald city of Hurtalo by lh LuA'nlo Tracdon Company for to construct, maintain, use and operate a street surface railroad for public use in, throufth, upon ami along the aurfacs of streets, avenues and highways, aa follows: HiKinnlng In the Hjmhurg Turnpike at the city Ship Can il; in Hamburg Turnplka and into Ohio street; In Clilo street from the Buffalo Creek to Michigan street; in Michigan street from tbe sea wall to Ohio street; In Michigan street from Ohio street to Elk street; in Klk street from Mlchltrnu street to Misalslipl street; In Mississippi street from Elk street, to Hcolt street; in beott street from Mississippi street, crossing Main street, to Lake street; In Lake street from Main street to Commercial street; In Commer- n1 'rom Lake street to Canal siteet in fanal street from Commercial ,0 Erle street; In Erie street from .1 i ,0 Mttin street, crossing Pearl VZZ i. Maln street (west of center walk) street to Church street, crossing SiaS lo Maln tr't; ln Waln street "KarB 10 Court s'reot: In Church fn Mnln "'eet to Franklin street; Tp-raop from s'reet to Swan ci ourt from Main street to "ret- In Clinton street from Main rZ street; In Georgia street Court "treet to Buffalo Harbor; In tVnw trom Cu" street- to street, crossing ICSn Fourth street.

Lakevlew Niagara street, in Harbor to Prospect avenue; avenue from Jersey strtet avenue to Massachusetts fiif. Massachusetts street from e5u ,0 avenue; in Fargo Massachusetts street lo feSpJ.h ln Hampshire street it, iiir avenue to Plymouth avenue; Alhni h.avemie' "osslng School and "nd Ferry street, to Breck. rll'Ke "'reel to Sea Jaquarta Creek, nrnnertw Creek, over private street to 'n VVmans Ind i.Wai" "treet; ln WaUs t0 ro.J "8 Tonawanda street, crossing Ind Overhead) to Parlsn i fT" streets; In Thompson street from Parish street to Farmer street- in Farmer strwt from Tnornpson street to Niagara street: ln Niagara street from Farmer street to O'Nell street: In OfNeU VilZ, om feet to Tonawanda street, and from the east end of Watts InTiV.ir1". PrPerty to Amherst and Ka 1 streets; In Kail street from Amherst street to Austin street: In Austin street from Kail street to Pacific street; In Pacific street from Austin street to Hertel avenue, across private property to Gracs street ln Grace street to Niagara street. in Massachusetts street from Fargo ave.

nue to West Utica street; in West Utica street to Main street, crossing Main street-n Last Utica street to Fillmore avenue in lllmore avenue from French street north to Main street; In Main street from lllmore avenue to Vernon street: In Vernon street from Main street to Fairfield street; in Fairfield street from Vernon street to Amherst street; In Amherst street from Fairfield street to Kail street. In Franklin street, trom Erie street to North street; In North street, from Franklin street to Main street, crossing Main street: in East North street, from Main street to Elm street; in Elm street, from Best street to Swan street. In Llnwood avenue from North street to Balcom street; in Raleom street from Llnwood avenue to Oxford Place; In Oxford Place from Balcom street to West Dels van avenue; in West Delavan avenue to Main street, crossing Main street: in East Delavan nvenile to Moselle street and nn.ln private property from Oxford Place to Lin. wuou avenue oetween bouck and Delavan avenues; ln Llnwood avenue from last described crossing to West Delavan avenue-In West Delavan avenue to Dewltt street: In Bouck avenue from Dewltt street to Oxford Place; In Ashland avenue from Bouck avenue to West Delavan avenue; In Norwood avenue from West Delavan avemia to Forest avenue; In Forest avenue from Norwood avenue to Elmwood avenue; ln jvimwooa avenue rrom i-'orest avenue to the north line of the city of Buffalo In Carlton street from Elm Btreet to Lo. oust street; in Locust street from Carlion street to East North street: In East North street from Locust street to Grape street in Grape street from Cherry street to Best street; In Best street from Elm street to Gegesee street, crossing Genesee street; In Walden avenue street from Walden avenue to French street: in French street from Flllmors avo.

nue to Moselle street; over private property from Moselle street to Genesee street crossing Genesee street; ln Doat street from" Genesee street to and across the east line of the city of Buffalo to the Pine Hill Road In the town of Cheektowaga; in the Pine Hill Road from Doat street to Sugar street-In 8ugar street from the Pine Hill Road! and crossing the east line of the city of Buffalo to Bailey avenue; in Bailey avenue from Sugar street to Connelly street; In Connelly street from Bailey avenue to Olympic street, crossing Olympic street; In Warwick avenue to Kensington atnue: In Kensington avenue from Warwick avenue to Main street: in Wyoming avenue frost Warwick avenue, crossing East Delavan avenue; In Moselle street from East Delavan avenue to French street. In South Division street from Erie street, crossing Main street, to Smith street; In Spring street from South Division street to William street: ln Cherry street from Grape street to Michigan street; In MtchU gan Btreet from Cherry street to East Tup. per street from Michigan street to Elllcott street; In Elllcott street from Goodell street from Elllcott street to Washington street; in Washington street from Goodell street to High street; ln High street from Washington street to Main street Main street; in Wells street from Carroll street Carroll street from Elllcott street to Wells street; in Wells street from Carroll street to Exchange street; ln Exchange street from Wells street to Ellicott street. In East Chippewa street from Ellicott street to Main street, crossing Main street; In West Chippewa street from Main street to Georgia street; ln Georgia street fronj West Chippewa street to Front avenue. In William street, from Spring street to Mortimer street; in Mortimer street, from William street to Peckham street; in Peckham Btreet, from Mortimer street to Lombard street; In Lombard street, from Peckham street to Broadway, crossing Broadway; in Beck street, from Broadway to Stanislaus street; In Stanislaus street from Beck street to Mills street; In Mills streeet from Stanislaus street to Best street.

In Swan street, from the- Terrace, cross. Ing Main street, to Cedar street: in Cedai street, from Swan street to North Division street; In Chicago street, from Swan street to Perry street; in Chestnut street, from Swan street to North Division street; In North Division Btreet, from Chestnut street to Spring Btreet; In West Geneses street from Erie Basin, crossing Niagara! street to Main street, crossing Main street; In East Oeneaee street to f.lllcott street. In Hopkins street from south line of th city of Buffalo to the Abbott's Corner-! Road: in Abbott's Corners Road, Hnnklns street to Payaon avenue: In Pav- Bon avenue, from Abbott's Corners Road WIS 5 popular MARKETS 9 LOCATED AS FOLLOWS: 582 Main Street, 1283 Micblgan Street, 246 and 248 E. Utica St, 9 Washington Market, 172 to 186 Guilford St. Telephouc Tupper 261-A, connects with, ali our markets.

Of This Week We Will Sell: i Eeel imi 10c Is, 6C 10 12. 18 I I2C 10 IK fs of Pork ic hid 5 id. Cons lam. 35c 5 Remember these prices are for Friday and Saturday only. We will have an immense stock of Poultry for Thanksgiving at reduced prices.

ARNOLD WEPPNER'S i SONS. ssa: S. Jf-r, i VC- -ci Here we re ssrnin with list of p-eful bargains for FRIDAY. 600 Window (Shades (not the cheap paper or glazed kind that are expensive at any price), but vl good bearr opaque shades, size 3x0 fet, wilh ft guaranteed spring roller, complete) with all to 0 i tj fixtures, formic each, lhey cost more than this at tbe factory. About 500 yardB Crinkled Crepe, in delft, blue and white, tuitable for cushions, scroen fill-ines and fancy work, for 1 1 cents a yard regular price I be 72 pairs good quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, "y1" ynrds long, that always sell for if 1.50 a pair, will go fast at 95 cents a pair.

12 pieces of plain colored Silka-Iine thataells around town at 10c a yard; wonder how long it wilt last at 5c a yard. 6 f-foomittei A HOOK CASE. A DESK, A PARLOR CABISKT (UMB1M.U IN OSK. $12.50 iQIQlSOlIlI -I FR7 Main St Rnmwi KAf 1 1 567 Main Slrecf. if i' Ui '-i a Trade Winners From "Weill's' Stock- There's perhaps 65 of Weill's Boys' Flannel Waists in the 76c grade that go Tomor- 2Qc row at Nearly pairs of Weill's Knee Pants all wool, and never sold less than 11.00, Aflf that go Tomorrow at 1UV' Quite a large line of Weill's Knee Pants Suits, the 3 snd kinds that go To- QO morrow at Your pick of about SW of Weill's all wool Knee Pants Suits In nobby effects His price S3 and S6.

but they QQ go Tommorw at 7 There's plenty of patterns In Weill's big boys long pants Suits ares 13 to 19 splendidly made and trimmed sold by him at S7 and SH. Pick 'em out Tomor- Ci OS row at yo Of course you want to know about the Reefers Well, we'll tell you right now that the SS and $6 all-wool Reefers from Weill's and and they're beauties will go with the reM Tomor- You may not want them, but as a matter of fact, you can buy any of Weill's Suits, Overcoats, or I'lsters for children, ages 3 to 13, for which he got S12. SIS. S18, and' S20 and even more in Tomorrow at "Py ft If the Mothers of Buffalo are minding their F'a and they'll not let Fridar slip ronnd without getting in to see this stock seeing la bujlnj In this case. vm, mm 'tii' ASSOCIATION' FOOTBALL SEWS.

live Bird Shoot at Audubon Park. Krne ud Oi-onrelMxon-Sport-intr Notes In General. The football game played on Olympic Park yesterday afternoon between the University of Buffalo and a team from 25th Separate Co. of Tonawanda, was not so pleasant as it might have been If the weather had been slightly warmer. Certainly the battle was hard- fought, but the spectators were not in the most comfortable condition.

From a player's standpoint the game was snappy and quick. The U. of B. won I ly the narrow margin of six points. The line up was as follows: 25th Separate Co.

U. of B. 'Nice and Henneburger, Croff 1. r. Huver A.

Smith. r. Donahue H. Smith, center center. Woolston Desmond, r.

I ft- St. John Hlnkey, r. MeCuteheon iArmltage, r. Fair JWallace, q. q.

Ay res IFrey, r. h. I. h. Laborn Hewitt J.

r. h. Johnson Wink, f. i f. Bott Meyers, Captain 25th Separate Com-, jrany.

i Bott, Captain Buffalo University. Score Buffalo, 12: Tonawanda, 6. Time Two 25 minute halves. Touchdowns Huver Bott 1, Nice i. Goals Bott 2, Nice 1.

Umpire William Hazard, IT. of P. Referee 8. R. Fuller, DeVeaux, '95.

Linesman Guy White. LIVE BIRD SHOOT. jOoe Held at Audubon Park Yesterday and Tint Baseman Anson Was a Competitor. There was an open live bird shoot at Audubon Park yeetferday. Among those rwho handled the.

gun were Capt. Anson and Aid. Franklin, Following are the Ifull scores: Event No. 1, at five birds. $2.50 entry; jtwo moneys: (Klrkover 11'sv- 2 S.

Burkhard 3 A. Anson OCll 3 Warren Event No. 2. at 10 birds, entrance $5, tw moneys: Klrkover 12nH121- 7 S. Burkhard 2122112ml- 9 Anson 1012122211- 9 "Warren 2112211111-10 jFranklln 221UM11U Event No.

3 same conditions: ttirkover 1111011121-9 (Burkhard 1221121210- 9 Anson 2211122110 9 10 'Warren 11M121111 8 Franklin 121)11221219 Event No. 4 entrance $2.50, a five birds: Kratz 11H 3 F. Smith 11222 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. "Two Games Will be Played at Olympic ark Today Between the Iroquois and St. Catharines.

St, Catharines, will send a first 'and second eleven to play football against the first and second elevens of the Iroquois at Olympic Park today. The second eleven will kick off at 1:30. Indians will put In line the following team: Hall, center: Baker and Hunsberger, full-backs; Ellsworth, J. Ward and W. KkihMne; Box, Lewis, Hawkes, Wells and Young.

In the battle between the first elevens men will face each other: Iroquois Goal, J. Bennie; full-backs, A. Merrtfleld, A. Uhrig; half-backs, H. Schail, G.

Pugh, I. Schoob; forwards, E. Taflt. W. McManus, A.

Barker. A. Tovey, H. Patchell. St.

Catharines Goal, Grady; fullbacks, Smallwood, Wallace; half-backs, R. Watson. Michelle, Hodgetts: forwards. Dawes, Lavlts. A.

Smallwood, Watson. ERNE OF BUFFALO. George Dixon is Getting Beady for His Bout With the Buffalonian December 5. New York, Nov. 21.

Tom ORourke ha received a cablegram from the Mir- 'ror of Life, London, which said that the National Sporting Club had offered 500 for a match between George Dixon and Willie Smith. A letter of particulars is on the way. Dixon arrived in town today and began work for his match with Erne at Bay Ridge. The bout will take place on Dec. 5 at the New Manhattan A.

C. Dixon is working with WaJcott, jwho is to meet Lavigne at the Empire C. on Dec. 2, SPORTING The RambWs will have a progressive euchre party and hop on Nov. 27.

W. L. Steimal proposes to go against McDoneU's century record the first available day. The Idle Hour Gun Club will hold a shoot at Audubon Park this afternoon. They will have a (lance tonight.

Horse show ijtale. The Horse Show sale under the direction of W. D. Grand Co. was brought to a close In Madison Square Garden Tuesday.

The attendance was good although prices were not satisfactory. C. de Beavis purchased a number of head for shipment to France. Only 15 lots sold for over WOO. The total for 103 head was (16,132.

The average per head was 1156. Cycling Bowlers. A meeting of the Cycling Bowlers' Association was held last night at the P. C. C.

A schedule of games was submitted, but was slightly altered. The time for the filing of names of players 'was extended until Sunday afternoon at 2:30 sharp. The meeting will be held at the Wanderers. Bowling Matches I-aet Night. Two teams rolled in the Queen City iwllng association tourney last night.

The defeated the Eagles 2SM I7. The Benepas ou trolled the iinwdwsys '4m to In the Buffalo jociatloit the Actives defeated the rop'lltHns to 3020. lUtwIlnjr (imueit Tonight, 'iirir are tb bowling games ilprt for Buffalo AsNa l.friiijor'fl vs. Kprudo-hs at (Jla-North liuffiilo AssciAimrt, $. JubijtM at I W-a Knurkr-d Over.

fr-? -is raue1 in Jamr-a Shun- rrfft iawl i in- tij'i-iiiif owr fit a lamp. 1 Have the Buffalo ps'bple ever find when wa go out and look our The great cleaner that takes spots and stains out of arpets, rugs and dress goods. FRIDAY PRICE 15c OR 2 FOR 23c. 4 yard pieces Velveteen Binding, FRIDAY'S PRICE 12V4C Patent hooks and eyes. FRIDAY'S PRICE 2c THE CARD.

10c Bottles Vasallne FRIDAY 6c. 25c Bottles Witch Hazel FRIDAY 10c. 25c Bottles Bay Rum FRIDAY 10c. $1 Bottles Ayer's Sarsaparilla FRIDAY 49c. 25c Bottles Perfume FRIDAY 14c.

10c Bottles Sewing Machine Oil FRIDAY 5c. 10 pieces Curtain Scrim, not over yards to one buver. FRIDAY lc THE YARD. 20c yard Sash Goods. FRIDAY 1214c THE YARD.

25c yard Sash Goods. FRIDAY 16c THE YARD. 75c great wide extra long Nottingham Curtains, only a job lot, no more. FRIDAY PRICE 98c. Number 2 on the Curtain question will make your eyes shine brighter; worth J2.50.

FRIDAY J1.49 THE PAIR. A large size Pure Down Pillow, FRIDAY S9e EACH. Linens Linens seem to be in the- air these days. It Is taken for granted every year, more or less, linens are bought the week before Thanksgiving. We are certainly going to knock, the dots, dashes and cubes ofT of every linen sale and linen prices that has ever been named so far.

Take up the linen "ad'1 you have seen, this week. We have one before us while we write and we simply beat every price from 6c to 19c on the yard. 5 pieces Cream Linen Damask. 58 Inches wide, and a bargain every day at 45c, as advertised In other stores as a Thanksgiving bargain at 35c; OUR PRICE FRIDAY 29c THE YARD. No.

2. 6 pieces half bleached German Damask, 62 Inches wide, In every conceivable pattern made, advertised as a bargain in other stores at from 48c to 60c, OUR PRICE FRIDAY 39c THE YARD. 10 pieces Cream Damask, a most beautiful lot of designs, equal in pattern to our silks. The goods are full plump 72 Inches wide and they are not high priced at 75c the yard. A little bird whispered to us that they are being offered lc less than our prices.

Here we sre with a downright cut. Take your choice FRIDAY AT 424c THE YARD. 4 pieces Bleached Damask will be sold at 49c Friday. 25 Double Satin Damask Table Covers, 'fringed all round, with blue and gold borders, worth $2.50. FRIDAY $1.69 EACH.

25c towels will sell for 16c at our linen counter on Friday. 12ic Toweling at 9Hc ON FRIDAY. And a 22-Inch Heavy Brown Toweling, worth 16c, we will sell for 1114c THE YARD FRIDAY. 20 pieces of 22-lnch Cotton Diaper, worth 75c the piece, will be sold FRIDAY AT 49c THE PIECE. Cloaks, Suits, Separate Skirts and Mackintoshes S5 Peerless Waterproof Mackintoshes, worth Friday $4.00.

and the $7.50 quality Mackintoshes, which has been marked for close cash trade, we reduce FRIDAY $5.50. 10 Ladles' Separate Skirts, worth $5.00, $3.98. A $7.00 line of Separate Skirts we have marked for Friday at $4.98 and $5.00. We have some beautiful suits, ready to wear. We will reduce for Friday's sale.

$12.50 Astrachan Capes FRIDAY $7.50. $8.50 Military Capes, satin trimmed, very rough cloth. FRIDAY $5.00 EACH. Come In and see what we will do for you In the way of. Cloaks, no matter whether it Is fur.

cloth, plush or velvet; no matter whether you. want a Jacket or a cape. "We are right in It" on the Cloak trade, and the people are waking up to the fact. There is money to be made and saved by visiting our Cloak Department. There are wrappers and tea gowns, shirt waists and dressing gowns, all of which dertjand your attention.

1000 yds. Holiday Ribbons, worth 10c. FRIDAY 6c THE YD. 800 yds. of the wide 15c ribbons, FRIDAY 7c THE YD.

6c narrow jet edsres, FRIDAY 3c THE YD. 10c narrow Jet, Be THE YD. 19c medium width jets, 10c. 35c Jet ornaments 20c. 50c (tilt ornaments 25c.

J1.00 Jet buttons 49c. These are offers and prices for Friday only. Domestic Goods 1000 yds. Lonsdale muslin remnants, FRIDAY 5c THE YD. 1500 yds.

of our regular 124c percales, FRIDAY 5c THE YD. 25 pes. beautiful dress styles ging hams, worth 10c. FRIDAY 3'c THE YD. We will sell In this dry goods depart ment a lot of cambric dress linings.

FRIDAY ONLY 2c THE YD. Selislas and percales at oc the yd. Remnants of white Domet flannels, worth 12ic every day. FRIDAY 47Bc THE YD. Corsets! Corsets! loo white, drab and black corsets, the manufacturers' price on the end of the box Is 6 shillings.

FRIDAY YOUR CHOICE 41c. 150 white, drab and black corsets, the manufacturer's ticket on It says $1.00. They are high bust, extra lone waist, FRIDAY PRICE 59c. We are having a mighty sale on corsets in our Btore, more corsets selling than any five stores combined on Main street. Take a look In our window and visit the department for you will surely save money.

Hosiery and Underwear 40 doz. ladles' camels' hair vest and pants, worth 75c. FRIDAY'S PRICE 37c. 60 doz. ladles' balbrlggan vests and pants, fleeced, beautiful for winter wear, worth 45c the garment, FRIDAY'S PRICE 29c EACH.

We take you over on the men's sides for underwear. There we sell you 50 doz. men's camel hair underwear that are worth 75c every day at 50c THE GARMENT. We have some underwear that was wet, worth 50c. Will go In this sale FRIDAY AT 35c THE GARMENT.

25 doz. ladies' wool hose, fast black, fine goods, FRIDAY'S PRICE 14c THE PAIR. We will sell you lovely goods in the hosiery line at 19e, 25e and 29c. Our hosiery and underwear tra'de is five times greater than it has ever been before PRICES TELL THE STORY. Gloves and Mittens This is a bargain day at this counter in true earnest.

We will sell the greatest Kid Glove in America FRIDAY II THE PAIR. 10 dozen Ladies' Black Wool Mittens worth 19e the pair FRIDAY 12 THE PAIR. 8 dozen worth 25c the pair FRIDAY 20c. Don't forget we have gloves and mittens for girls and boys. We will make it very interesting for you Friday at this department.

Dress Goods Our poor drees goods salesmen eam their money on Friday. Suppose we sell you dress patterns again; for 1 day see how you like it. 100 Suit Patterns, measuring 8 yards to the pattern FRIDAY 69c EACH. 100 patterns in plaids and stripes, 8 yards to the pattern, every one a star bargain. FRIDAY 98c THE PATTERN.

150 Dress Patterns, made of Serge Habit Cloth, changeable and fancy mixtures, running from 6 to 8 yards in a pattern, according to the width of the cloth. FRIDAY YOUR CHOICE 1.49 THE PATTERN. 180 All-wool and Silk and Wool Dress Patterns, 7 yards of beautiful new fancy dress goods in each pattern, worth more than double our price FRIDAY 1.8 THE PATTERN. Don't forget us In silks, velvets, black goods, etc. We are hummers In low prices and the people know It.

$4 85 $7 $4 45 85 $7 45 $2 15 Trade Winners In Furnishings Mrn's heavy Camel's Hatr Sox, also black wool half-hose, such as Is usually sold for 25c and 35c, but for a flyer for Friday IVC 250 dozen Men's Fin 811k Handkerchiefs, colored borders, also plain colors. They are drummers' samples and are worth from -yL, to 11.00; go Friday OOC Men's jcrey wool ribbed underwear, shirts have silk fronts, drawers well made; pood at 75c, but aa a flyer ca-go Friday for OVQ Men's extra heavy and extra irood quality of Camels Hair t'nderwear, shirts and drawers, all sizes; our usual price $1.00, but Friday as 7 a flyer go for OC Men's superb quality of ribbed cashmere underwear, color tan. make per fect, all the very best trimmings; would be cheap at 11.25, but as a flyer Friday Qft go for OyC Trade Winners In Hats' Men's stiff or Soft Hats; exclusive hatters price CI Af S2.50. Tomorrow 4y Men's Fine Stiff or Soft Hals, exclusive hatters' I no price S3.00, Tomorrow VO Boys' Alpine Crush and Der- ny Mais; gooa value ii.uu, Tomorrow tVC Boys' Winter Caps Fine Beaver Cloth and Seal Plush, satln-llned, with double nands to pull over AGr ears; value 75c. Tomorrow.

VC Girl's Tarns and Knit Toques and Tobog endless variety of styles and colors values JO 75c, Tomorrow OyC vyashimqtoh st. Its Prices to he the prefered to a purchase. Corner Washington io3 Huron Streets. II BLIND MI fflSH That the only place to buy Furniture on Credit is at the HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY'S Store, WHV9 Because that is tbe onIy Household Outfitting concern in II" Buffalo that adheres to a STRICTLY OSE-PRICE SYSTEM. HORSF SFNSF WiU an' man that the CREDIT BUYER must be protected where the OXE PRKE SYSTEM prevails.

to and across tianey avenue, over prlvats proiierty from Baiiey avenue, crossing Buffalo Creek to Melvtn Place; in Melvln Place from Buffalo Creek to and across Klk street: in Keppel avenue from Elk 1 Bot tbe Household Outfitting Co. Goes Farther. To get one of these Beautiful LampsI It Gnnrantees Lowpst and stands ready to refund money if it is street to Seneca Btreet; over private property from Seneca street to Llttell avenue: In Llttel avenue to Bailey avenue; ln Bailey avenue from Llttell avenue to Doat ''iTsn-ilh street from Ohio street tn Ham burg street: in Hamburg street from Souih, street to i-crry nin-ei, in oannusKy street from Hamburg street to Smith street; In Smith street from Sandusky street to Broadway: in Broadway from Smith street to Herman street; ln Herman street from rirnndwav to Best street: ln Roehrer v-- nue from Best street to East Ferry street In Perry street from Mississippi street to Orlando street: in Orlando street from Perrv street to Prenatt street: over property from Prenatt street, crossing Buffalo river and Abbott's Corners Road to Abbey street; in Abbey street from Abbott's Corners Road to Lackawanna ave. nue; In Lackawanna avenue from Abbey street to Germanla in Pembina street from Germanla street to Hopkina i street. 1 Notice Is therefore hereby given that ths Common Council of the city of Buffalo Kill convene at the Common Council Chamber in the City and County Hall, In snLd cltv' on the 3oth day of November, lv at If) o'clock A.

of that day, at which t(mB and place the aforesaid application will first be considered by the said Common Council, and all persons who desire may ba heard relative thereto. Luted, November 15 MARK S. Ht-rmFLL. KtM City Clerk. Remember our motto: ''That of getting well acquainted with the people of Buffalo, getting each and every one of you, and yon, and you, to visit our store, get familiar with our good and feel quite, at home with tin." It is not a question of trying to nmke money this lirst year with you.

He are nctnally selling goods with scarcely enoiiijli profit to pny our rent, and yet we nre" determined to live along that line for an entire year Giving every dollar-of benefit we can to the people in way of low prircs on good desirable merchandise. ThU of itself ought to be the greatest advertise-nxMit and drawing curd we ronid possiblv place before the people. OOX'T FORGET fs ON FRIDAY. 'WE ARE HUSTLERS FR0.11 HUSTLER VILLE. NOW THEN VVb0 caa afford ----Jz to buy on credit without this protection?" Can you? Friday only, if they last.

i-' "V-- vJ Corner Huron in" i mm DRY GOODS A I I.