The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1902, Page 5

‘Inspector Grant made on his alleged poolroom at No. , 8 Sixth avenue by Inspector Donald Crane and some men of his staff. POOL-ROOM WAR STIRS UP A ROW Politics Plays a Part in the Yonkers Crusade Started by Surrogate Silkman. PLATT MEN HOLD ALOOF Pool-Rooms Are Being Con- ducted Behind Closed Doors —Mayor Calls on Judge to Furnish Evidence. (Special to The Eveulng World.) YONKERS, N. Y., Aug. 19.—The cru- sade started by Surrogate Theodore H. | Silkman against the Yonkers ponl-rooms and gambling-houses has stirred up a Pitter political fight. Followers of Platt are not uniting with Judge Silkman. Pool-rooms are being conducted behind | barred doors and windows. | Mayor Michael Walsh to- made public a letter sent to Judge Silkman, in hich he says: “Let me remind you of the fact th: the police force, unt No apparent effort t of law of th speak further ce Board a f ledging their existe: that they be closed b; pass In the | slution ack: t ting of whic Detective Bureau, the er h bureau, in my mind. made It possible to obtain for ‘substantial sums’ pald each week by Violators of the law freedom from molestation. | “As the public records Will show, the | ersonnel of the Detective Bureau has een greatly changed. The Captain of police is again, as he should be, In full command of the entire uniformed fo1 evidence has been sought for, cleverls obtained, and raids and arrests made by the police where evidence was ob- tained that ponl-selling was golng on. “I believe, my dear sir, It to be the duty of every citizen, and particulariy is It so of one holding a high judicial position, to make known to the proper authorities any evidence he may possess | of wrong doing. | “1 call upon you to perform a dui you manifestly owe and #1 uthor and effort t ny person or “hit | to the ct ¢lety to furnish to the prope y po tles’ any evidence you m I assure you of my hea ward the punishment of persons guilty of violations of law whom it me “T stand squarely for law and order. and all good citizens will find In me and my admintstration sincere and ready | support in thelr efforts for suppression | of vice and unlawful occupation.’ THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1902. LITTLE EDITH VILE WILL INHERIT MANY MILLIONS. Her Grandfather and His Two Brothers Seek! $40,000,0 OO Estate. MISS EDITH MAY VILE. Little Miss Edith May Vile, of No. 521 West Side avenue, Jersey City, ex- pects shortly to be heiress to as many millions of dollars as she is years old. She is the granddaughter of John C. Wood, who with his brothers, Henry Wood and George Wood ing daily to be told that the: to re- celve an estate dat $10,000,000, lett by a great-great-grandfather in Eng- land ) The Wood brothers’ father, who died a few years ago, frequently told them that some day they would be enor- mously rich. A short while ago they saw an advertisement asking for Infor- mation concerning themselves, and upon tn found they were heirs to a big fo: in England. They sent a law- rT there, who Investigated and reported t after certain legal matters had een attended to they would receive their fortune. ONE MORE RAI STURGIS WEAKENED ON“THE" ALLEN. Led Detectives to Alleged Pool-Room, but Got No Evidence. “The Allen's unbroken record of chargo from custody after arrest re-| mained unchanged to-day after a raid) afternoon the In- by Detective-Ser- At 3 o'clock t spector accompanied ‘Reants Corcoran, Lyons and Haggerty. and Patrolmen Oppenheimer and B rien, of the Mulbery street station, | made a rush for the door of No, 89] Sixth avenue. The Inspector himself arncq1 Charkes Myers, of Nov 05 Charles street, whom he accusced of being the downstairs man, Then the party dashed upstairs and captured Henry Collins, of No. 74 Charles street, and in doorman, to be sald to be the insl Richard Hi charge of the pla Allen him- self was found in the main room on the second floor, and was arrested. aken to the Jef- ‘The prisoners were ferson Market Court, where they were arraigned before Magistrate Barlow. Allen appeared to be nervous and chewed gum all the while. Inspector Grant told the Magistrate | who ihis prisoners were and said they | had also captured some racing cards. Dulletins and a telegraph instrument key. “Did you see any bets made, or money pass?” asked Magistrate Barlow The Inspector admitted that he had I'll _have to discharge the pris- on said the former. ‘However, don't’ be discouraged, Inspector. Better luck next time, you know. “Oh, I've Ween too long in the bus- iness ‘to be disturbed by a little thing ike that,” replied Inspector Grant ‘Allen dnd the other prisoners were discharged and went away with smil ing faces. — “HERE GOES NOBODY!” So Said Shannensy as He Jumped Overboard; Sent to Workhouse, “Here goes nobody," shouted Frank Bhaunnessy, a laborer, thirty-seven years old, as he jumped overboard at the foot of Pike street last night, He was flghea out by several men, who turned him over to Polleeman Murphy, of the Madison street station. In the Essex Market Court to-day Magistrate Brann committed him to the Workhouse for two months —_ OVERCOME IN FIRE. Rosin Uncounctous Firemen Rescued Her, Mra. Tillle Rosin, a widow, keeping a candy store in the ground floor of the tenement at No. i418 Hast Sixty-second et, Was overcome by amoke in the back of the store where she lived alone late last night. She was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital after fremen had rescued her. The firemen found Mrs, Rosin in the ing, ‘The Are was extinpulsien ee s ‘dame fe of mbout $100, vipa iies Mre. When AFTER CROKER’S WARNING. (Continued fro! Then Chief Croker gave an account of his interview with Commissioner Sturgis, as follows: Knew He Was to De Suspended. “I heard before I reached headquar- ters this morning that I would be sus- pended. When 1 reached my office I was called before the Commissloner. He asked me to continue on my vaca- tion, That I declined to do. I told him that the charges In the Ryan case were indirectly against me and that I in- tended to be present and protect my- self, “Then I will have to relieve you said Commissioner Sturgis. annot do that,’ I said, ‘unless you suspend me.’ “He said: ‘The Commissioner is the best judge of that.’ “‘Don't make a mistake,’ I told him This examination of Ryan is almed me," T said “No, no," plied Commissioner Sturgis. “I suppose that nothing I could say at this tim, belleve otherwise. “No, nothing you could make me believe othewise,” “Then he inquired {f Deputy ( sioner Purroy in the bullding, having ascertained he was he suspe ould influence you to would say I said, »mmis- and me. That 1s the whole story, but I shall protect my rights. Commissioner Sturgis and Chief Cro- ker went to the trial room after the in- terview. A few minutes later Croker recetyed an order formally suspending hin, Mr, Sturgis’s Explanation. After recess in the Ryan trial, when | Commissioner Sturgis was asked by an Evehing World reporter to explain his fotion In relleving Chief Croker from duty, the Commissioner answered; “Chief Croker has simply been relieved from duty." | "Does that mean a suspension?” he | Was asked. “He has been relieved from duty," Was the answ “Have charges been formulated against the Chief?" “None that 1 know of, N Will you give your reasons for re- ing the Chief?" “1am not prepared at this time to give reasons. I want to say that there are ho charges aguinst the Chief, The fact that his rame has been brought into the Present investigation i» merely incl- dental, It came in simply as evide In the way of evidence." No Politics, He Says. “Polities ts sald Croker-Ryan affair, “In what manne: sioner Sturgis to be behind said the asked the reporter, Commis: ‘It 4s wad that a promise was made to Henry Purroy befo election that Deputy Chief Purroy would be made Chief of the Department?” “That atat mt is utterly ui ue,” replied Commissioner Sturgis, “and 1 hardly think it 1s worth my while to dignify it with a denial, I have only the elightest acquaintan with Henry Purroy, ad 1 can assure you that no one in this administration or out of it could «i any pledges for me.” ‘Has Chief Croker's suapension any- thing to do with, or is it the outcome of, the present trial?" was asked, ‘0, tt haa not, “Are charges to be brought, or ha: ————— COMMITTEE IN DEADLOCK, BARATOGA, Aug. 19.—The Republican Congressional Committee of the district den Hi Baas airs there been charges preferred against the Chief?" “None at all," responded the Com- that the changes against Chief Ryan aaa m First Page.) to the Boad of Commisstoners of Ac- counts and at the instigation of the | Mayor, Chief Croker's vacation began on Aug. 1, Tt was to have lasted sixty days. When asked by the reporters whether this was not an extraordinary leave of absence Commissioner Sturgis sald that it was a little out of the ordinary, “If Mr. croker is willing to come to this city and Is willing to give up his vacation in order to be here at this trial, don't you think that it 1s only | fair that you give to the public your reason for relleving him from duty?" | Want you to understand that I am directing the policy of this department.” No Legal Steps To-Day, | Chief Croker went to the office of his lawyer, John J. Delaney, at No. 27 Will- lam this afternoon with the * of at once applying to ne Court for an order dire; \th Supr ing Com sioner Sturgis to reinstate | him. | oir Delaney 1s out of the city, and | Mr, Croker conqulted with his Lawyer ederick St. John, After a long conference It was decided to take no steps to-day. Mr. Delaney will be back to-morrow, and the case will then |be turned over to him. It Is expected that ne will at once apply for an order directing Chief Croker's reinstatement. Ss PROBING CHARGE AGAINST CHIEF RYAN As calmly as though nothing unusual had occurred in the Fire Department Commissiuner Sturgis to-day continued the trial of doing private ex-Commissioner Scan) Michael McDermott, a carpenter in the repair shop, said that he had frequently complained to Fi humldt about the poor quality of the wood, but said that he had been forced to use it be- £ Ryan on the charge work for Croker and cause the foreman told him It would do. He sald that he had sawed up some broken engine poles to burn on the order of Foreman Schmidt Edward Ahearn, the foreman of the palat shop, told ‘of work done on the various vehicles alleged to be for Com- mission cannell and Chief Croker Assistant Corporation Counsel Cosby asked: “Do you know Chief Croker person- ally Witness said he only knew him by alight Ahearn's recollection of charges for work done on vehicles belGnging to annel and Croker was rather hazy aaid that he had painted Chief ® automobile five different times, soy asked him about a wagon ur wire wheels ts on which charged to ¢ Law- MoQurdy objected bY Was altempllng ens, hat isn't xaying that Mr, to bulldoge ‘the A proper expression to use here, eald Mr, Sturgis “It's used in the courts,’ retorted MeCerdy sedi Well, you can't use it here,’ replied the Commissioner Ahwarn nald that he had got a pres ent, one of @ turkey, after making the repairs on the rumble seat sleigh he next witness was Joseph Shea, who ls a chief of battalion in charge of the hospital stable, In answerlng ques- ons put by Mr. Cosby, Chief Bhen sald that a red runabout, a blue run- an buckboard, 4 ‘brougham, speeding slelgh, had ll been kept at the howpital stables by Commissioner Bcan- nel “Did ider them his personal property ? “You, air; but they were all used in departinent work,” “Was the skefolsins cart used in de- may igi Loe it It, Ci “Yes, gir) myself, Commis- aloner @cannell told whenever we ‘heeded then? we Re er Wy Pawn One etree Wenn we feet ISON IN PES SENT TO KILL | Mother and Daughter) Ate Pastry and Police) Seek Rejected Suitor Who Is Missing. | | MAN SOUGHT A MYSTERY. |Known as Alfredo, He First Made Love to the Woman,| Then to Her Little Girl Just from Italy—Puzzles Italians. For attempting to kill Mrs. Marguerite | Augusta, a pretty Sicilian widow and Nn eleven-seai-o'd daughter Mary, by giving them a present of po!soned pies, [the police are looking for an Italian named Alfredo, whose nome {s at No. 222 Thompson street Mrs. Augusta and her daughter were at St. Vincent's Hospital in a percarious j condition time, but were dis- charged to-d Mrs, Augusta Is thirty years old and strikingly pretty, Two years ago her) husband died and she came to America 1 a Hvellhood by needlework. She d with friends at No. 22 Thomp- son street. and there met Alfredo, He was infatuated with her, but she re- pulsed nis advances, Qne month ago she sent money over to Sicily and had her daughter brought to this country by friends who were returning from their vacation. trip. When Altre y the girl he trans- his r to her from the her. He asked Mrs. Augusta to let him marry the gitl The woman told him he was crazy and to escape his importunities moved | to No. M5 Bleecker street | Alfredo discovered them there last | Friday and made quite a scene when | Mrs. Augusta ordered him out of the house. He returned shortly In penitent mood, bringing with him an armful of apple ples for little Marla | "The “girl had never sech American ples and would not touch them, but Alfredo went away in good humor ‘After a while the child's curiosity: got |the better of her and she joined her | mother in eating one of the pies, | Suddenly the girl was selzed with con- sions and the mother became vio- lently MM. A doctor ed and he advised that they one the hospital. Alfredo's boarding p has been watched by the police, but no trace of him has been found. He ts a mystery in the west side Italian colony, jof the police who tried to serve It re POLICE SEARCH FOR MALCOLM, Ex-Secretary of Passaic} Loan Association, Who Was Short} $100,000, Missing, | WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST) Officials of Organization Are) Scored by Stockholders for Not Taking Early Steps Against the Fugitive, the Fvening World.) J, Aug. 19.—William of the (Special PASSAIC, Malcolm, the former Sec Mutual Bullding and Loan Association, of Pas: w In bookkeeping resulted in the suspenelon of the or- ganization, Is missing, and to- of Police Hendry, of Passa the stockholders, decia reason to belleve that Malcolm wa his way to Europe. A warrant was Issued for the arrost yf the secretary, and the Investigations ary ose error: Ma sulted in finding that im had made good hix escape The story about his seeking a position in New York led them off the track for a few days, and In the mean time Mr, Malcolm got away. He ts said to haye| taken a train for Buffalo and thence to Canada, leaving that country by boat for England. When the news that Malcolm had dis- apnenred was given out In this city to- day there was a big commotion. ‘The directors and officers of the Bulld Ing and Loan Aassoclation were scored for not having caused the arrest of Malcolm when his accounts were found | over $100,000 short. A meeting of the association was to have been held last night and three} hundred stockholders gathered around | the doors expressing in heated terms thelr opinioh of affairs. The directors held a short meeting behind locked doors, but the stockholders were not called together. ‘The stockholders will fight the application for a receiver that has been made, they desiring that trustees be inted Instead. ICE TRUST APPEAL DECISION HOLDS. Proceedings in Federal Court Dismissed on Application of American Company's Coun- sel—Inquiry Can Go On, (Special to the Evening World.) ALBANY, Aug. 19.—The appeal from the judgment of the Court of Appeals |upholding the ccnstitutionality of the Donnelly Anti-Trust law to the Supreme | Court of the United States has been abandoned by the American Ice Com- pany. Notification that the latter tribunal has dismissed this appeal on application of the Ive Trust's attorney has been re- | cet the Court of Appeais and At- torney-General Davies is preparing to carry into operation the decisioa of the | |Court of Appea's. | | ‘This order will be filed with Supreme | | Court Justice Cochran at a special term | to beheld In this city on Aug. 90. | The principal decision of the Court of Appeals was that the Donnelly Anti: | |Trust law, under which proceedings | were instituted against the Ice Trust two years ago, when It raised the price of ice In New York Clty, does not v late the Testrictlons ur the State or | national constitutluns, und under that decision Ref Myer Nussbaum, who appoin referee to vane jer thy Trust was an unlawful | to continue the le is now free TVPHOID CAUSES: ~ PAN IN BAYSIDE | Twenty-five Cases Reported Within a Few Days—Health Board Trying to Locate the Cause, An epidemic of typhoid fever has aused a panic among the residents lof Bayside, L. 1, Within the past few days there have been twenty-five casex reported and to-day Benjamin Holley Woodford, a wealthy wholesale lumber merchant, died from the disease The village has a population of only about 2,00, and in many homes tne fs iIness which the doctors will prove to be typhold fever Th local Board of Health is making Aan effort to ascertain the of the outureak. It contaminated water a ZELLER BANS STRAW BAIL. cause ix bolleved to be due Calls Gambler Kennedy to Explain a Transaction, Magistrate Zeller declared angrily in {the Harlem Court to-day tht he in jtended taking action Kilnet straw |bondemen. He mentioned the name of |"Tom" Kennedy, a Harlem gambler, as one who had imposed upon him Kennedy had furnished bail for Alfred Dugan, who was arrested by Ue police of the Bast One Hundred and Twenty sixth atreet station as a suspicious per HAWKES INSPECTS ALL CITY DOCKS, First Work of Commissioner on Returning from Europe Is to Make a Tour of the Water Front. McDougal Hawkes, Commissioner of Docks, who returned from Europe on Saturday, was at the City Hall to-day to discuss department matters with the Acting Mayor. The Commissioner spent e jay on the department tug M hattan, making a tour of the water- front and Inspecting the work done in his absence. The Commissioner denied the report that he was trying to secure authority | from the Federal Government for ¢ ing the pler lne. “The statements,” bh @ secure this authority neous. From what little Informatl have received I should think the state ment should be made on the other hand. | Secretary Root ts now on th and will not be here for a few days, and until a nnot do anything k faclith sald, "tha are ean H on In any In Havre and | than any city I ever saw. right water docks, which js not the large shipping centres, Liverpool ghey have a tidal diMculty | to contend with "One thing that European seaports are away abead of us in ts the fact th. freight trains are run to the water's edge and along the water-front. It would be the same thing freight trains along West are away behind In that allows the changing of fr Into the cars and sending to wha destination 1s wanted The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There ts a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep: ly live. Many sudden | M deaths are caused by | = fp i heart disease, | pneumonia, heart | A failure or apoplexy are often the result | of kidney disease, If | kidney trouble is al lowed to advance th: kidney poisoned blood will attack the pa vita kidneys themselves break a away'cell by cell Bladder troublos most always a derangement of the Kidneys @ organs or the wh and waste da ult from | { obtained quickest by a proper treatment the kidneys, If you are feeling badly you | can make no mistake by taving Dr Kilmer's | Swamp-Roob, the grea! riciey, liver and bladder remeay. It corrects inabi! to hold urine and 4, ‘ng pain \ It, anid over hat compelled to to get up many The mild und the extraordinary effect of Swaimp-Root 13 soon realized, It stands ine hy derful cures of the most distress Swamp-Root is pleasa sized boitles, You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and @ book that I! Jolls all about It, both piome of Swamp hoot tent free by mail. Address Dr, Kilmer & Co, ton. Ho gave aa security the house No $18 Bast One Hundred and TPwenty-fifth street, which he awore was free and clea: fagistrate Zerler learned that the property Is heavily mortgaged, id that Kennedy had misrepresented Hf le cal a me to 4 the appearance of nedy i ¢! ‘lem Court to-morrow morning. 10 Binghamton, N.Y. When writing menuon reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make sny mistake, but remember Ps name, Oremprhot fs nes nN Yo on every bottle, etree Most brilliant are matter of selection. ee fill ec WHITE ENAMELLED BED- STEADS ; has brass balls; 1-inch post, heavy filling, stands nearly 5 ft. high, extension foot ; can be had in all sizes, Regular price, $4.50; Special price, BEAUTIFUL BEDSTEADS; whit: enamelled, 144 inch continuous bent pillars, extra high head, prettily designed brasa scroll, heavy filling, extension foot; can be had in 4 ft. 6 in, size only. Regular price, $12.00; special price, Pillows. worthy they are. MATTRESSES, fine quality black hair, 40 Ibs in weight, full size, one or two parts, covered in A, C. A. or fancy ticking, regular A$ * price $18.00; special price, MATTRESSES, high grade black drawings of horse hair, made in one or two parts, 40 Ibs. in weight, full size, covered in A. C. A. Gold Medal and sateen tick’ng, regular price $30.00; special Price, EXCELSIOR SOFT TOP MAT- TRESSES, well filled, biue and white striped ticking, ‘full size, ropular price $2.75; special price, IMPERIAL EDGE FELT MAT- TRESSES, very soft and comfort- able, will not mat or pack, moth proof, dust proof, vermin ' proof, covered in gray striped tickin made in one or two parts, full size, regular price $15.75; special price, AFRICAN FIBRE MATTRESSES, soft top, wellmade, blue and white, itr ped ticking, full size, regu- lar price $4.68 price, UPHOLSTERED BOX SPRINGS, excellent construction, for metal beds, full size, covered in A. C. A. or fancy ticking, regular price $9.00; special price, has self-thr Cah Leatt/ Warrants the 275 9.50 But another point is also to be considered. 20.00 195 10.75 BIS 6.75 AS] Ratl- Rearing BY ewing Machines =<, J Drop Head, $//, 50, Drop Head, §//, 50, Quantity limited to twenty-eight machines, August Sale of Upholstertes. Values Are Yow Greater Ghan Cvor There is a multiplicity of reasons why you should buy your present and Ore August Sate Business It Is Daly Doing. It is a fine thing to be able to do sucha splendid Furniture business. But after all the Furniture Store is merely in the beginning of its great career. é And all this we say notwithstanding the fact that we furnish thousands of homes yearly with Furniture. Che Reliability of thio Business, the Excellence of the Furnt- ture, the Unvarying Lowness of the Prices, are the constituent elements of the success of this Furniture Store. who come to the ae Cooper Store to buy Furniture are not limited as to the ariety pre-eminent. The leading specials for to-morrow are these offers of Beds: its prospects. in its broadest, most WHITE ENAMELLED IRON | BEDSTEADS, massive tent posts, handsome scroll design, heavy fill: | | inp, brass rosettes and tips, exquis- ite design, extension foot ; can be | iad in al Regular price, | $10.00, special price, Zy OO BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENAMELLED [RON BEDSTEADS, 144 inch posts, extra heavy | filling, shell chills, shaped brass top | heavy brass spindles and French vases, ex tension foot; can be had in all aizes. Regu- lar price, $16.00; special at WMattresses--A Sate Extraordinary, The commanding feature of the sale is unquestionably the price lowne That is the unvarying excellence of the Mattresses and Feather We manufacture all the Mattresses and Pillow Cases we sell. We make them in our own workrooms. Every detail is carefully superintended, and we can heartly praise them, for we know how hone EVERY PRICE INDUCEMENT IS CONSPICUOUS. SPRING MATTRESSES, fer wooden or | metal bedsteads, tave heavy iron frame: |double woven steel wire, well made and braced, made to fit any size bed ; specially | Feduced to the following prices: 1.50, | Regular price $1.85, special price, Regular price $2.75, special price, 2,25 | Regular price $3.50, special price, 2,75 Regular price $4.25, special price, 3,25 Regular price $5.25, apecial price, 4,25 Regular price $6.00, special price, 4.75. MATTRESSES, extra quality white drawings of horse hair, made in ore or two parts, 40 Ibs, in weight, covered in A. C. A. or fancy ‘tickiny, full size, regular price $30.00; special price, 22,50) MIXED HAIR MATTRESSES, ex- cellent quality, made in one or (wo pa'ts, covered in A.C. A. or fanc: | ticking, 40 Ibs. in weight, full ular price $10.00; spe- 7,50) . MATTRESSES, mate of Siegel Cooper Co. special grade black hair in one or two parts, full size, 40 Ibs, in weight, covered in San Rafael or Pearl River tickip ; regular 70, 00 . price $15.00; special price, Box To A Most Remarkable Off Every machine is guaranteed for five years and has all the latest improved attachments, automatic tension and winder, swell front woodwork, is noiseless and Box Top, $/0. 75. ding shuttle future Upholstery needs HERE and NOW, advantages that mean much, LACE CURTAINS, fc. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, per pair, $1.75 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, per pair, $2.25 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, per pair, $3.50 SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, per pair, $5.00 IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 9 pet pair, A CURTAINS, per pair, $9.75 RENAISSANCE CU R- TAINS, per pals, 49 IS 1.35 $4.00 ARMURE TAPESTRY ORTIERES, per past, 14,95 $7.50 TO $9.75 TAPESTRY $7.50 to $8.50 IRISH POINT 85 o 5.90) This August Sale offers you opportunities for the purchase of the ave you from one-third to one-half, Already thousands of vacationers are returning, homes more attractive and inviting for the coming fall and winter season A descriptive list of a few values follows: Many are energ $10.50 HANDMADE ARABIAN CURTAINS, per pair, O75 EAN CUnYAINS, pe pate 27, SO PORTIERES. 2.65 4.85 6.50 9.75' St ore. PORTIERES, per pait, | $13.50 SILK TAPESTRY POR- TIERES, per pait, $15.00 TO $18.00 PINE POR- TIERES, per pair, Gre Ry ‘A of Attractions. Great $1.25 HEAVY PETIT POINT TAP- ESTRIES, per yard, ’ $2.00 TO $3.00 GOBELIN TAP- ESTRIES, per yard, $3.00 SILK DAMASKS, per yard, $4.50 SILK DAMASKS, per yard, People pleasing form is always WHITE ENAMELLED BED. STEADS; 1-inch bent post, pretty scroll design, gold chill, extension foot ; can be’ had in 4 ft. 6 in, size only’; regular price $7.25; rice, 4, OO) Special BRASS BEDSTEADS; 146 inch pillars, extra high head, bow extension foot, heavy husks om uprights, large mounts and vases; can be had in all sizes, Regular price, $24.25; epeciag 18.75 (Fitth Floor.) and trust- MATTRESSES, pure South Amer- ican gray or black bair, excellent quality, made in one-or two parts, Ibe.’ in weight, fall size, cove ered in A.C. A. or regular price, price $100 ee ae O14, 50 ‘° HUSK MATTRESSES, made of good clean dry husks, soft top, covered in blue and white stri ticking, full size, regular price $4.28; special price, Pe 9, 25 COTTON MATTRESSES, made of extra quality Sea Island Cotton, very soft and comfortable, covered in blue and white striped’ ticking, full size, regular price $7.50; 6.00 'e special price, FEATHER PILLOWs., PRIME DUCK FEATHER PIL- LOWS, size 20x28 inches, cov- ered in A.C. A. ticking; regular 1,00 . price $1.50; special price, GEESE FEATHER PILLOWS, tra selected, 22x28 inches, 3'Its. in weight, covered in A. C. A. or fancy ticking; regular me 9 28 . $2.90; special price, (Pith Fleor.) iii She eas — eb iNeetS oie P, $70.75, er, (Third Floor, Ceatre) finest kinds at prices which wiil etically planning how to make their To just those people this sale offers TAPESTRIES, These goods were never woven at this cost, "A word ty the Wise is sufiiclent.'* 50c, PLAIN REPS, per yard, 29 4£c. DO 59c, ORIENTAL STRIPES; 32) 98 1.785) ei (maurd