The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 7

PREVENT Police Arrest clares He Intended torney Dinee CHICAGO, Feb, 28.—Assagsination of Btate's A ney Charles 8. Dineen by an alleged An t was thwarted by the arrest of ant Altar be was taken into custody, Glo- vant oe it was h take {Mr D . giving as his reason the charge that the State's Attorney bad allowed him to le elght months in jail w Wiha @lash at fea Britnic Giovani had b ineffectual pollceman, ejected from the s Attorney eartler in 1 himself at a was repeating OF ASSASSIN. Alleged Anarchist Who De- PLAN to Kill State's At- n, of Chicago. DARING THIEF NEATLY TAKEN, JUMPS FROM MOVING TRAIN AND ESCAPES DETECTIVE. Country Sheriff Gets Him Through the Cleverness of Telegr Operator. a World) 2 —Wwill- putwitted Caen Y., making nis| Ea the Weat captured by 2&| an is wanted in| rain Sher- | » pursued | of the} A description of ed along the erman wan ut Ruswell, a few ym the scene of his escape. He questions and started to- station asked a ward West Richard B he telegraph operator at Russell, 1 the Westteld sta- tion. Butler followed the stranger and He allayed suapi- that a part of his duty the signals. About e Westfield desis SI aph tor came to cerhedly against & s00n overtook him. clon by say! the ayed to interview ed tot CARS FILLED WITH STIFLING FUMES. CROSSTOWN LINE PASSEN- GERS SUFFER. Vreeland Promises to Equip Thir- h Street stock with Flues. ising from the acids! fill the cars with ob- were made to Pree | apparently Then the of Healt h served on Board nature of the | and. und nouty. | © must be abol- EXPECTED SON HOME FROM WAR, AGED WOMAN AN STEPPED FROM PIER TO MEET HIM. “1 was down on ..¢ pler to meet my gon who has been fighting in the Pbaxppin 1 wanted to see him 80 bad 1 reached out my arms toward hiaa, and just as I was about to clasp him to my breast 1 was In the water Where te my boy? Let me xplanation t is, seventy-elght years ing into the Bast uverneur f and River, due ie in suffering from sn the foot of Mireet, at f orclock at the foot of & atree o'clo Gus ncening. “Firemen Jowepa Regan, of the fire-boat Rober: A. Van Wyck, and Charles Letser saw her acting puriounly, raising her arms and mutter- to herself, Then they saw her wal {OF the pler into the water, Her clothes kept her ffoating and the fireman and seman Henry Haldrich rescued her with boat-hooks. She sald that she thought she was on the recrea- tion pler at the foot of East Twenty- k . where she expected her Beluga Uppines. on his return from the | | | | | 1 a window « ae | Frederick W eee | using Postum in {ts place. | use of coffee, believing it the cause | ing, | continued its use in my family for ‘BREAKS HEAD BY FALL FROM ENGINE FIREMAN STRIKES AGAINST SWITCH IN HARLEM. ner Tumbles at the One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth Street Station. Frederick Wheitnen twenty-three years old, a fireman on the New York, New H and Hartford, fell from Engine No. M just as the train was pulling out from the One Hundred and ‘Twenty-fitth street station this morn- ing. "He struck headforemost. on the Ele- vated roadway, colliding with a switch. His skull was fractured Wheitner was taken to the Harlem Hospital. AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN Writes Interesting Tale. The author of “Under Palmetto and Pine,” “Norma Trist,” “Four Years on Wheels,” etc., Dr. J. W. Carhart of La Grange. Texas, in ad- dition to his literary efforts is a hard working physician in general prac- tiee. He writes interestingly of how his freedom from heart trouble was gained by leaving off coffee and “I drank coffee in the ordinary form for many years; nervous trouble involving disturbance of the heart's action re- sulted. “On coming to Texas I fell into the habit of drinking coffee after hard cold rides in my practice or when in camp or on the trail. My heart trouble soon became exceedingly ag- gravating, resulting tn frequent at- tacks of what was pronounced an- gina pectoris, a severe agonizing pain over the heart extending to the b k and sometimes down the left ‘In some of these attacks but for the timely administration of mor- phine injected hypodermically 1 could have survived but a shurt time. “At different times I abandoned the of my troubles, and invariably im- proved, but as I had nothing satis- factory to take its place in the way of a beverage I returned to its use. “The literature of Postum Cereal | Coffee came to my notice and I re- solved to try it. The directions for preparation were strictly followed, and I found it an agreeable, appetiz- invigorating table beverage. 1 the past year and a half or two years, during which time I have never had an attack of my old heart trouble, am capable now at the age of 67 years and do as much profes- sional and literary work as at any period of my life. I can endure phyaical exercise without weariness but with zest and relish, and have gained in weirht from 134 pounds to 165 pounds.” The doctor further refers to the widespread prevalence of heart trouble from the use of coffee and to- bacco, and speaks of the advantage gained by patients when they leave off coffee and take Postum. It must also be added that the pol- son of the coffee does not affect the heart in some patients, but shows its work in the stomach and bowels with one, perhaps in the eyes with another, and kidneys with another, and general nervous prostration with another. It is never possible to tell just where the result of the poisoned nerve centres will show forth. There is but one way to surely cure such cases, and that is by Insisting upon leaving off coffee and using Postum in its place. Postum contains the elements for rebuilding the nervy cells and brain. Albumen js fur- nished in a variety of foods, but albumen cannot be made into the soft, gray matter of the brain and nerve cells except by the action of ‘ik | phosphate of pores upon it and the system will not always take up the crude phosphate potash, whereas, it can be depetided upon to take up the delicate particles of that element when presented as Nature presents it in food. It js in both Postum Coffee and Grape-Nuts. Wines and Liquors, HENWESSEY BRANDY, per bot., OLD CROW WHISKEY, per bot., 60 PEPPER WHISKEY, per bet., 50 MOUNT VERNON RYE, per bet., 75 PERFECTION COCKTAILS, per bot., 80 CALIFORNIA PORT, SHERRY, ZINFANDEL, CLARET and BURGUNDY, per gal., 85 2.35 (Fourth Floor.) Ghe all Hat for Wen. Spring Styles Now Ready. We introduce it to the public for the first time to- morrow. It’s a Hat that solves a perplexing problem. For years the well-dressed man has paid $5.00 for his new Hat. The ‘‘Republic’’ costs less and is every whit as satisfactory. It has no peer in any particular. The most striking difference between the ‘‘Re- public” and other high-class hats is the “two dollars and twenty cents”’ in the Be 2.50 You are cordially invited to visit the Hat Store, Main Floor, rear, and look over the new spring styles. MONONGAHELA RYE, per gal., ANG Five Dollars gists: weights; Winter OVERCOATS, sizes 42, 44, 46, 48; black COATS and VESTS, both cutaways and sacks, This Label Under Collar. iF res SETA] None ‘Gravenette” HI Genuine ‘Trae MARKREGO = RAIN Without C ae CQAT RAVENE Either. ce ure Ghe Tost Economical OVERGARMENT FOR MEN. Ss 2, SS 50 seeeyen — Virtually A splendid Top Coet for general | wear. 3 oo q Better Than a Mackintosh } and a Superior Garment 50 One. | for Evening Wear. | 52], They are graceful garments, tailored in the most | careful manner—perfect fitting. > COLORS: Oxford, Olive, Stone, Slate, Silvertone, Granite, Brown and a great range of | combinations. | FABRICS : Both rough and smooth textures. j The higher 1 rades are SILK or SATIN yoked. “Not only better than elsewhere, but MORE | THAN YOU EXPECT.'’ .Facts are stubborn things.) $7§,°? 576, °? °/@,°° te Wen ’s Clothing —Ghe Finale of Broken Stocks. will have a tremendous purchasing power on SATURDAY. A final athering of odd lots has been made for final disposal on CHOICE AT Men’s SUITS, including Winter and Spring Spring OVERCOATS, and splendid 3, OO ) AN OFFERING WITHOUT PRECEDENT. CHOICE AT Hinale of Yew York’s Greatest Sale of Grousers. Trousers Sales have been epidemic in New York of late, but Siegel-Cooper Trousers values have not been approached in any way. Any size —any fabric—any style—every taste pleased Saturday. ‘« Imitation is the greatest praise.’’ Saturday morning will afford you wonderful opportunities for investment. Wen’s Imported Linen Handkerchiers In Halt Dozen Lots. An Unrivalled Purchasing Opportunity. An explanation is nece: to understand how we can sell these Imported Handkerchiefs at such exceptionally low prices, for they are absolutely the best bargains in Greater New York. Every manu- facturer of fine Handkerchiefs accumulates during the season smail lots, the residue of large quantities, a few dozen here and there, hardly enough to whole- sale. Our Handkerchief buyer made a cash offer for the entire assortment and got them. MANY THOUSANDS OF DOZENS. In this way the manufacturer closed out his odds and ends (all first- class and perfectly made, but small in individual quantity) and THE BIG STORE PATROR S profit by this extraordinary retail price making. We will place them OW SALE IN THREE LOTS SATURDAY. L. 2 A —Men's all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Belfast ai es ‘* manufacture, assorted width hems; Saturday spe- 9 Lot 2~ rae 0 2S, inch ize, all" width hemes Saturday 9.9 special at (Main Floor, Front of Fountain Drug Store Spectats. Selected for Early Spring Needs. A few sample suggestions which will probably save doctor’s bills for our customers. PURE COD LIVER OIL, pint bottle, witce HAZEL JELLY, per tube, Saturday, 39 | Saturday, 7 SEIDLITZ POWDERS (full VIOLET CUCUMBER JELLY, per weight), Saturday, 10 | tube, Saturday, 7 AMMONIA, per bottle, Saturday, 5 TOOTH BRUSHES, an immense lot, MANHATTAN EGG SHAMPOO, Sat- | teal value about double this price; for urday, 15 Saturday, 9 DENTAL FOAM, Saturday, 12 see weal dee Saturday, 12 VIOLET AMMONIA, Saturday, 7| * DRESSIN BS, 200, ANTISEPTINE, Saturday, 31! Te, ee orm, value up to 15 SARGAPARILLA, Satustay, 49| (Main Ploor, Front, 18th St) Hardware Store Specials, For Housemen, Mechanics and Artisans. All tools selected for The Big Store must be of the very best make and material. Everything here has been tested for merit, and therefore is dependable. All are guaranteed. | CARERSXERSS HAMMERS, crucible steel, teead; a special 9 made by 50 tevelled and | lot for Saturday at, each, CARPENTERS’ STEELS, Sargent, 24x16, double faced, MAYDOLE HAMMERS, No. !\4size, DISSTON SAWS, No. 26size, 8 D., CLARKE'’S EXPANSION BITS, emall Large size BIT, 95|STILLSON WRENCHES, 10-inch | lze, 95 GENUINE STANLEY PLANES, No. 120, toy 60 | YANKEE SCREW DRIVERS, 1.25 AUGER BITS with 3 extra bits, of Mghly Pol AGRICULTURAL WRENCHES, one piece, Monten handle, ateel jaws, Cinch 9 9 site, 23c.; 1-inch eine, 40¢. aise, 42c.; 2-in., ished steel, put 2. in Moy! as | atte, are FLEXIBLE FOLDING RULES, regularly sold at 12c. per ft.; special, Saturday: ; for 3 ft., 246. oh. iaier ett, 40c.; Oft., 48 oe COLLINS’ AXES, in assorted tay, J, FO) weeks, 75 RUSS BLE eaeey BOXES, made of of hickory, 12 inches 20 JENNINGS’ {lone Fegularly sold at GENUINE BITS; 316 neh, 165; +10 tned, | 5-16 2Se.; 16 inch, HOWARD & ALLARD’S SPIRAL SCREW- | DRIVERS, regularly sold at $1.25; 70 a hele Lop mene me! BALL BEAR- ING BRACES, 10-inch sweep, SS a SS AEST | COLLARS. { 4 | Allsizes. Regular 2 for 25c. Collars. , New and clean collars, just out of the boxes, except a very few, and the laundry will quickly refresh them. All up-to-date styles. Mostly 4-ply linen, and all bear the names of well-known ( makers. A few seconds in the lot, but not to be | ~<<——> recognized excopt with a microscope. \ \ NEW | Br | 6 PAIRS, CUFFS. ae | IOc. a Mos Link or plain, all a all sizes. ‘Lal value, 20c. pair (Main Ploor, 18th ft) Os ANE IG HED STORE EY PETRA Cy Wen’s Yeckwear. The Sale a Big Success. How well New York men know swell apparel and recognize price-making was never better illus- trated than by the crowds which have been throng- ing our men’s neckwear aisles. The entire spring product of a leading manufacturer bought in bulk has created a furore of comment. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS SATURDAY. In silk neckwear we include all that is most fashionable and acceptable in pattern, perfect in make and material and irreproachable in style and appearance. MEN'S SILK AND SATIN TECKS, 4-IN-HANDS AND IMPERIALS; hundreds of light and dark colors, also plain black or white; all of these are made from the quality that is used in regular S0c. neck- I9 wear, at MEN'S FINE SILK AND SATIN SHIELD BOWS for all shapes of fold collars; 25c. values, at 10 MEN'S ENGLISH SQUARES, TECKS, 4-IN-HANDS AND IMPE- RIALS; choice patterns in light and dark colors; $1.00 values, at 25 hundreds of fine shapes and patterns; 35c. 15 MEN’S FINE COVERED SHIELD SILK AND SATIN BOWS for the high turn-over collars; values, at Rubbers at 19e. For Women and Chitdren. In the Spring Season extra precautions MUST be taken to prevent wet feet—otherwise serious results may follow. Women folks, with their thin footwear, should wear rubbers, especially when practically given away at 19c. per pair. quality, for Saturday, WOMEN'S RUBBER OVERSHOES, CROQUET STYLE; CHOICE will give ample protection from the wet and slush of the OBE pavements; SOc. quality; sizes 2 to 8, ptt WOMEN'S RUBBER OVERSHOES, SANDAL STYLE; regular price 50c.; all sizes, WA!) MISSES' RUBBER OVERSHOES; sizes 11 to 2; 40c. ) C quality; reliable and durable, MEN'S FIRST QUALITY RUBBERS; self acting style; 75¢c. oS Ma 150 Photo Sallery’s Orter. All accessories to artistic posing furnished. Maid in attendance. No bag: for beter PONE “ALSO ONE™ : DOZEN LIFE Z : CABINET SIZE : : PHOTOS, _ ENLARGEMENT. : Photos iamlecely inonmtedls wth Floor. All work the best. Take Front i THAT THIS GARMENT HAS BEEN PRODUCED BY SKILLED TAILORS UNDER MOST SANITARY AUSPICES a Sagel Cooper Co, New vorw THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE READY. Our Boys’ Apparel for Spring wear, will appeal tothe most } fastidious, as well as the most economical mothers. & &S 4.85 NORFOLK and 2-PIECE SUITS made of bright and attrac- tive tweeds and cheviots. SAILOR and BLOUSE SUITS in a wide range of the most . select shades and designs. NOTE.---Our aim is not ‘how cheap’’ we can sell you mova CLOTHES but ‘‘how good a quality’ for far less money than clothes fe equal merit are sold by exclusive outfitters. 7 ° v) . Ladies’ Waists for Spring Wear. A Complete Assortment of New and Dainty Creations. NEW ALBATROSS WAIST. All the Most Delicate Shadizgs. Elaborately fine cluster tucked, spersed with rows of embroid- ered dots, exceptionally aah oe ID ish; special, at PEAU DE SOIE waists, Pretty and effective, of a soft rich ma terial, trimmed with clusters of fine tuck- ings and small silk buttons, fancy cuff and stock collar overlaid with pin polka dotted silk of self color, in all the leading shades, at 3}. 90 NEW TAFFETA WAISTS IN THE GIBSON STYLE. Exquisitely stylish; finest quality taffeta; strictly tailor-made in effect; quarter-inch stitching over shoulder, forming yoke front and 6.90 back; finished with crow stitching; fancy knotted collar; a UWisses’ Spring Suits. special value, priced at Bright, Stylish and Wonderfully Low Priced. The new Spring Suits for Misses are espec- ially attractive and embody all those piquant Style touches so delightful to the eye and wearer. We feature at $11.75 to-morrow a large variety of handsome new Suits. Such attractions at this price should make Saturday a tremendously busy day. MISSES’ SPRING SUITS of can- vas weave cloth; Eton jacket, | Main Fi inter- with moire vest, skirt is timmed | PRICED with bands of taffeta, } MISSES’ SPRING SUITS, made PER SUIT of good quality Venetian cloth, AT ONLY tiimmed with five silk braid and many rows of silk stitching, MISSES' SPRING SUITS, made of basket weave cloth; Eton jacket trimmed with moire to match and fancy braid and buttons; tha: MISSES’ SPRING SUITS, made of fine Venetian cloth; jacket trimmed with fancy braid) silk graduated flounce skisi with clus- at top of flounce, ISSES' SPRING SUITS, of canvas weave cloth; Eton jacket trimmed with tty inch bands of stitched taffeta and steel buttons, {{ LI flounce skit, Misses’ White Dresses. We are also showing a large assortment of Misses’ White Dresees at prices ranging from $5.90 to $37.50, nd Floor, Promt.) Clectrical Supplies. Invaluable tor Innumerable Uses. Experienced electricians regularly secure their supplies from the Big Store. We guarantee everything in stock to be absolutely reliable. ELECTRICAL MEDICAL BATTERIES, complete, with extra dry Mesco batteries; regularly sold at §2.25 Saturday, MEDICAL PATT! metallic tubes, ha . Cigars. Special prices for box quantities, Some exceptional offers in high grade goods to be taken advantage of Saturday. IMPORTED MANUEL GARCIA AND HENRY CLAY | CONCHAS SE ECTOS: box of 50, 4.75 all CLEAR HAVANA ROTHSCHILDS, ’ LA‘GUETINA, highest cee vase, Rothschilds size; box “2 Puritanos Fines, Cuban mage; nicely polished h. t <0 4.00 regularly sold at $6.00; special EL FENIX, Ke y West; high grade clear Saturday, 3, 50 Hayena, Conchas Espectales; at) ELECTRIC FUSE OUTFITS, for a Saturday, 80 ' LA BELLE BONITA, Key ret grade clear ee bias) Finos ; box of FLOR DE TULIANA, sumer 2.90 long Havana filler, Selectos; Coat 2.45 175 1,50 1.00 ear, Tath St) ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS, highly rol- ished, warranted to keep ieitets i) 25 time, for Saturday, each, SAL-AMMONIAC, per Ib, Saturday 7 J0* aly, EL “TORO, Porto Rico Brevas; CALL BELL OUTFITS, with inch zon box of 50, bell, dry batteries, SO ft. of wire, wooden SUP! push-buttons and staples, full direc OS 5: ACY, Sumatra Men) anos; box of SO WEST EXTRAS, Conchas tos, box of SO, sate In the Big Grocery, Selected Supplies for Saturday’s Selling, The Grocery Department brizgs joy every day to the heart of the housewife. Everything imagin- able for the table, everything the very best, every- thing the most equitably priced. Pu: tons for putting same up; Saturday, special, oe MEAT MARKET ANCHOVIES: Genuine Norwegian PORK: Loins of Fancy Jersey Pork, Anchoviee;: keg 24 ? ; 40 BAKERY. LAMB; Hindquarters Fancy Canada 5 BREAD: Well Saas Spring La t 12 te, the largest loaf in f BEEF t Rits Fancy Beet , a! 5 1 Rosats, | 12 ashioned Home- a TURKEYS: Fancy ry picked Rhode nt yidor, 10 / Island Turkeys, |b., = : FRESH FISH MARKET. Gaascll eae SELECTED FINNAN HADDIES, 14 ES: Finest Domestic Sar- FANCY CHICKEN HALIBUT n poreoil, 38'ns, 14 STRAKS) ID), 10 ORANGES: Large, sweet California CHOICE PHILADELPHIA SQUAB ie : » 25 dor., $2.75, each, A ay York State DELICATESSEN. 4 low., 19 SMOKED BEEF: Best quality, Facey. Sticed chipped whi! u wait, Ib., 20 , cd Peaches or Dessert est Imp rted Bis Strawberries, can, 10 (Fourth Filson) «7