The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1902, Page 10

PLAYING CRAPS. Vigilant Oak Street Captain Walks Unex. pectedly Into Saloon at 4A. M. SAYS HE’LL “BREAK” THEM Three Dash Away and Deny Guilt, but the Fourth and Bartender March to Sta- tion, Capt. Myles O'Reilly, of the Oak street station, was passing Jack Sommers’s saloon in James Slip at 4 o'clock this morning when ho thought he heard unusual noises from within. It sounded like a crap game to him, and he .nows what a crap game ie. ‘The captain went to the side door, and, finding it open, walked into the barroom. ‘Yes, it was a crap game, and the kind he was looking for, too. Four policemen from his station | surrounded a table and were indus- | triously shaking dice out of a leather | ue cat oa THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1908) MER OF JEWELS AND FLASH OF COIN DAZZLE THE VISITORS TO SURGING SPA. Never Before Has Such Wealth Been Displayed at the Great Summer Resort—Money Levels All Conditions There. box. On the table was a pile of money amounting to $28.80. They had taken their belts off, and these, with one or two helmc'=, were piled on the bar. Their heavy night- sticks were lying on the floor, One ‘}md his coat off, as shooting craps 1s warm work for one who takes an interest in it. In front of each was an array of empty glasses. The bar boy only removed glasses when the drinks were paid for. ‘nd the Captain Sald ‘Abal” “ava.” said the Captain pleasantly, aa he entered “Say, Tony, get the mop and clean up this beer, will yes? policemen as he threw and thinking that the from the porter. “Yes, I'l get the mop and clean you all off tho force,” said the Captain as he sauntered in. , ‘Chee: * called the bartender, Wiil- fan Karnes, as he recognized the little captain who has become a terrer to the law breakers of the precinct. One policeman, who has passed the fice, looked up and saw the Captain. “Great snakes of Ireland, save ust” and he grabbed his helmet and ren for the front door. He was followed by the others. O'Reilly told them to stop, that he knew who they were and they might as well walk back to the station with him, But they were all anxtous to get away, and three of them did, but he caught Policeman Loosen and said: “Now, I'll take you back to the sta- tion. If all you policemen spend your time shaking dice in saloons, we citizens must have some protection from thieves as we pass along the streets.” Captain Makes an Arrest. Capt. O'Retlly also took Karnes, the -bartender, with him, and charged him with violating the Excise law by keep- ing his saloon open after hours. Loosen was told to waitin the squad- room. The Captain took 4 nap and at 6 ‘e'clock, when the night squad men came 4n to deliver their clubs, he picked Po- lcemen Hartt, Campbell and Quigley out of the crowd and asked them if they had not been shooting craps in Jack Sommers's saloon, They all dented it. Then the Captain sald: “I just wanted to give you the oppor- tunity to admit it, {f you wanted to, but Mt makes no difference. You four will go , before Commissioner Partridge. I'll find out whether my policemen can shake dice in a saloon that they ought to eee is closed." He suspended the four, taking their shields from them and telling them they could explain things to the Comis- @lioner. He arraigned the bartender Centre Street Court and Magistrate Ho- gan held him for trial in $1,000 bonds for Violating the Excise law. O'Reilly Has Been Vigila: Since Capt. O'Reil in the took command of the Oak street station he has slept inore| fo the station than he has at hoine, but] ther money. he has not let sleep trouble him) He has (Special to Tae Byening World.) Saad Yes! $ WHAT De Yo THINK. & OF LAMP esr Fen 2 APE Uy In Newport there are more million- WHEN SARATOGA WAKES UP! She generally wakes about noon. monds and then goes with her ous- SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 20.—A) aires, but in Newport the millien-| band to the springs to drink of the sumimer resort that a morning full| of mist with particles of ice on It| cannot disturb is a summer resort indeed. Such a resort is Saratoga. The dawn of a day full of clouds is depressing. Such a dawn was the first that greeted me on my way to Saratoga. In a steamboat bullt on the principle of a sounding board, in which a man can be heard remov~ ing his socks two staterooms away, sleep Is a 1-to-8 shot. How quickly we adopt the Saratoga vernacular. Arriving in Saratoga about § o'clock in a mist that is cold one is prone to have an impression of the resort that ie unfavorable. One goes to a place of reputed hospitality and fe told that he may not encumber his pocket with the key of a room for hours to come. At anoffer place of reputed hospitality the same mes- sage in delivered, and at another and another. Finally it dawns upon the mind that there is a demand for places whereupon a man may reet his weary limbs. ROOMS AT A PREMIUM. And such a demand there ia, de- spite the huge monstrosities that are called hotels and line the tree-bor- dered thoroughfares of this beautiful village. So many are here that can- not escape the fascination—so many that have no desire to escape the fas- cination, and so many willing and anxious to be embraced in its sen- suous maws—that the resources of the village of Saratoga, population 13,000, are taxed, It comes to a pass—even when there is an {oy mist that co-‘s win- dows with freckles of moisture—that a “pull” must be exercised for the benefit of the tourist seeking repose and food. And there is much ip “pull” in Saratoga. AND WHAT 16 THE SPAt After all, from the observation of one who has observed in rain and fog and mist and sunshine, in gas- light and electric light and darkness, while twelve hours slipped by, what is there in Saratoga? What Js Saratoga? Two questions are asked. There must be two anewers. To the first question the anewer is that Saratoga is @ community in which there is a) population of much ability in the way of subtracting outsiders from The second answer is been going out into the precinct in all hours and has an eye on patrolmen, ser- geants and roundsmen. The capture to-day, ‘he says, was ac- cfdental He had been Gown ‘in’ the Jamey slp district for two hours and had not seen a policeman. He rapped on the sidewalk and blew his whistle bad there was no response. He sald the t ould have burned up and the ruins pillaged policemen would care. After a diligent fearch he found the saloon where they were gambling and drinking. CHICAGO TYPHOID PROBLEM. Children Menaced, as $26,000,000 Canal Hasn't Varified Water. 6. 20.~Two hundred and ffiy children will troop back to school two weeks from to-day; yot the epidemic of typhoid fever continues supply remains pol are no filters in the Typhoid gern wil school buildings. gording to physic decked how to wency. TWO svars ugo wery filter Was \aken out of the schools Bocthne ofthe opening ot the afainags gansl. It was expected the rity, the. It did for he water as bad as ¢ drainage canal coat $26, b Rot be Wholly effective un ting sewers are completed two nal would ime, but t Int years p nee. ee _ BATTLE WITH THE MOORS. ek on French Troops Almeria, ug, —A telegram received strom Oran, Algeria, snys that a Of Moors recently attacked a pply column near Ain Near maflita it Rea that cumbers were killed | pros. Zroove have army) for all these| ~| orderly house at that Saratoga is curds of money, | bushels of diamonds, oceans of wine. | It ts gafe to cay that in no place in the United States to-day 1s theve | }such a display of wealth as there |e jat Saratoga, This means display of wealth with the accent on display. It does appear that the people who make the life of Saratoga actually | hame, aires are apart In Saratoga the millionaire is on a level with the man who is able to spend $20 a day for hotel accommodations, even though !t may be the last $20 of the leveller. In Newport there is one hotel where those who wish to trein in the millionaire class may abide. Here, a millionaire may be discovered in any hotel, and here nearly everybouy lives in hotels; chat 1s, everybody here to spend money. Thore is nothing exclusive about Saratoga. Men whose pictures are in the rogues’ galleries of St. Louis, Chicago and other Western cities walk unmolested along the thorough- fares of the greatest summer resort of .he United States, They rub elbow with kings of finance and politics. They regard this place as their legitimate stamping ground as well as do men w.ove names and fortunes are known to them, but whose methods ere a mystery. MONEY 18 THE GAUGE. It would not be . oper to say that fn Saratoga a man is gauged by his money to the exclusion of every- thing else. But money in Seratoga goes further, {1 lavishly, expended, than anywhere elee in United States—perhaps the world—in the direction of securing of thy desirable for the person spending the money. In Newport, at Narragansett, at Bar Harbor, vulgarity in the ex- penditure of money is in a measure minimized. Here it is emphasized, and not all the good example of the pleasure seokers educated In the way of spending money without oatenta- tion can smother the impression. DIAMONDS FLASH BVYERY WHERE. Diamonds flash every where on the ears of women and the hands of men, Of courso, these are not the women and men who make society in Saratoga, but the glitter is there. Men of great wealth and small wealth, carry rolls of bills that look to chance observers like canvas back It is hard to keep from taking one’s trifling bank account, conyert- ing it into one-dollar bills and going with the procession. What follows is a record of impres- sions of Saratoga stored from the side glance f(aday. So much happens here that mo’ than side glances are not obtainable save at rare intervals, WHEN THE TOWN WAKES. Saratoga—not the resident, but the visiting Saratoga—gets up from 9 o'clock in the morning to noon, The female Saratogan, always remember- ing that this describes the conspicu- | ous visitor, drinks her high ball, sup- shed money, erintends the polishing of her dia- waters. There is no means of verify- ing the suspicion, but in connection with this observation there are mor- men married to fat women visiting edi piowe Indispensable Pinky Panky Poo Arrive with J. P. Morgan. Following J. Plerpont Morgan just as closely as she could down the gang-plank of the Oveanic, which ar- rived from Liverpool this morning, Mrs, “Pat Campbell, with her one love, “Pinky Panky Poo,” in her arms, returned to the United States for some more of the American dol- lars which she gathers in so success- fully. ‘Really, I'm so glad to be back in New York,’ said Mrs. “Pat.” in evi- dent truthfulness. “And I hope to atay many weeks. “You Americans are so kind to us that I love you all. You all appre- ciate true artists, and that always spurs one on to the best efforts. I'm glad New York liked my acting . fore, but I have a new play which I am sure will be a rare success. “INt is ‘Aunt Jeanne,’ by Benson, don't you know, the third son of the late Bishop of Canterbury. He is the author of ‘Dodo,’ too. It is really a very sympathetic tragedy.” Cares for Pinky Panky Poo. Carefully adjusting the little rom- eranian’s blanket, that no naughty New York breezes should reach his delicate body, ..rs. “Pat” conti. ued: “I expect to open at the Garden Theatre on Sept. 15 with my new play. Then I shail give Edith Whar- ton’s translation of ‘Es Liebe das Le- ben,’ making : two months’ run in in Saratoga than the conditions should warrant. HORDES OF THE FLESHY. There are fat women and fat men Qn every hand. They go to the springs in the morning; they eat breakfast; they drive; they eat lunch- eon; they go to the race track; they eat and drink there; they 5. to the lake for dinner and partake of fec. that would put flesh on a glass jar; they come from the road houses along the Iake to the club-houses; they have supper there; they drink some more and then go to bed wondering what makes them gather flesh. Many of the men go toa Turkish b; .b, than which there are few in New York mor: elaborate, In Saratoga there is little talk of money save Mt the tables in dining- rooms. And this talk is confined largely to men who insist that their wives eat everything on the bill of fare and carry toothpicks away, they setting the example, The impress- iveness of the predominance of wealth here arises from the display of that. One story of Saratoga will not suffice to tell. AIR FULL OF POLITICS. The air is heavy with politics. Men forsake the betting ring, where more money ts being wagered every day than would reduce the elastic tax rate of New York City if dumped into the treasury, to talk and con- nive and scheme in politics. There is a local fight on in this district that has called the stalwart Republicans of northeast New York to the Worden Hotel, where the for- mer Sheriff of this county allows them to play and call each other names. These up-State gentlemen appear to be in a deadlock about certain jobs or positions or places or honors or things. Each has a differ- ent opinion, and it is not for us to Judge. AWAITING BIG TIM.” At the same hotel “Young Tim" Sullivan, of “De Ate,” has been pre- paring the way for “Dry Dolla Tim Sullivan, who is expected Friday night for the meeting of the State Democratic Committee. At the Grand Union, down the street, John F, Carroll and former Mayor Van Wyck have been awaiting the same meeting. The suggestion of {ce in the alr yesterday drove Mr. Carroll to New York, but Mr. Van Wyck re- maine, and “Young Tim" went back to-day in order that be might be in New York when “Dry Dollar’ comes to Saratoga. And still he says that he don't think "Dry Dollar’ will come, MARTIN GREEN, FOODY’S RAID SUCCEEDS. jain Makes Thi c Prisoners im All ped Dinord + Hose d three men were ned Mott thin morn urt as the result onan alleged dia 9. 212 West Fortlerh street. Bertha Sehwarts, th: Kod roprietor, was held in & for exnmina on Thursday werr Ten women ar 410 exch by Magintrat ing in the West Side of Capt, Foody’s rai Ulon The J anen and were locked up. ‘They ga a men unable to pay ae Henry Bode. thelr names No. 906 Bast Twenty-Afth etreet: Wrank | Moore, an artiat, of No. 16 Went Bixi Pe apa Nea ety Sr Lee ew VARY Y, Aug. 20--Mre \¥ thes | FrederiokCamp, of Hrooktyn, has her \# a ton Biantey safely in her poeneanion to | FAMOUS INVENTOR DEAD. day. after an exciting chase, in wh! many’ persone in thie village took part Joneph Shirk, Originator of Colts Revolver, I Away. LANCASTPR. Pa, Aug. ®.—Joneph Bhirk, the inventor of the Colt revolve and of the grain cradie, died to-day at his home in Hast Earl Township county. Ho Was eighty -three years old and sides being & noted inventor was a wur- yeyor. vhial* ‘MOTHER GETS SON | Mrs. Frederick Camp,of Brook+ lyr, Took Boy from Grand- parents and Drove Away Reconciled with Husband, and Mra have been mtaying here at M Harvey Camp, of Brook a private renidence for three weeks, With them ss their little grandson, Frederick aniey Camp, a lad of six years, A ~ TN EXCITING CHASE, where the Campe were boarding. In the afternoon falling to see the boy on the street, the woman alighted wagon and rang the door bell of the Stanley Camp came to the door. “1 did from house “Why, mamma,” he exclaimed not know you were here ‘Hueh, darling.” the mother replied. jas she bundied her boy in the bugsy | The horses were Inshed to 4 run There | was a wild chase through town for jtwo miles tieyond where the fugitives were stopped by a lawn party, whose | membeera lined up across the road with whips and clubs at the residence of M L. Sanford’s | Pred Ryer pulled the boy trom his | mother’s arms under the tmpres he was abducting some child not her wn. All hands repaired to the village |court-room, where a hearing was hat before Judge Bervin, and the mother a lowed epart with her ohild, She said he had Veen ntolen from her by his father some three weeks ago: A telegram was to-day received by Mrs. Harvey Camp {yom ber soo in vtrange man and woman appeared tn town yesterday, They hired a rig and hovered about the’ vicinity of the place New York saying that he nad met his the | jon that | all. “I hope to make a short tour of the States then, end if I am again re- ceived with the approbation I had on my other visit I shall return to New York and play my whole repertoire for a few weeks. “Tam now partly ander my own man- agement and :an do almost what 1 please, you know “John Blair, late with Mrs. Fiske, and Vaughn Glaser are recent additions to my company, which will come over in a week or two.” Plot Against Her Pet. bell's dog told on board, but not by her. There was a story about Mrs. Camp- It appears that Pinky Panky Poo was not regarded with idolatrous affection by the other passengers on the Oceanic. Quite to the contrary, the fluffy little pet aroused so much aversion among the other cabin passengers, who had to see the dog at all times, even at table, in Mrs. ‘‘Pat's" arms, that there was @ foul plot laid against tts life, A vigi- lance committee was appointed to for- clbly abduct the dog and throw It over- board. Sunday was the day set for the} murder. Just as it seemed that the Uttle doggie was about to pass in his tiny checks the committee got faint- hearted and the plot was abandoned Mrs, Campbell does not yet even know of the murderous plot. If she did— Pinky on the trip, Av the concert last | night there was a special number ren- dered by » piper on board. The dolor-| ous strains of the pipes were at their height when Mrs. Campbell's shrill voice broke in on the quiet, calling to her maid. “Mary, go to the stateroom at once ‘and see If dear little Pinky Panky Poo can hear this, It will set him wild if he does, for he does hate bagpipes so much." ‘The maid was forced to go and inves- BOY DROWNED FROM RAFT. Little John Collins Fell Into North River. John Collins, ten years old, of No. 567 West Fifty-seventh street, while play- ing on a raft this morning at Fifty- sixth street and North River fell over- board and was drowned. The body was recovered and taken to the West Forty-seventh street sta THE HOTTEST — a fresh supply of Shirt Waists. White Lawn and French Batiste. Values—$5.00 >) At 7.50 | $1.95, 10.00 > 7°95. 12.80 $3.75, 15,00 $5.00. | wife and thelr son at Jersey City and that their differences had been adjust- 4, MRS. “PAT” CAMPBELL BACK FOR MORE AMERICAN COIN. | Irish Actress and Her j about the coronation different from the majority “It didn't Impress me as much as a re- ception te ur own heroes here in Actor Ferdinand Gottschalk tells al a eos funny story on Mrs. Campbell and) It will mean that DAYS are yet to come and you will want We have got them; YES, and we have thousands of them, any style and size best of all at less than one-third their real value. At 50 cts, that were $1,25, $1.50 & $2.00. At 75 cts, that were $1.75, $2.00 & $2.25, At 95 cts, thar were $2.50, $2.75 & $3.00. At $1.25 that were $2.75, $3.00 & $3.50 At $1.50 that were $3.75, $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00. Brilliantine Suits, Eton and Blouse effects, a luster Sicillan—suitable (or travelling, $25 and $30 values 200 Shirt Waist Suits of Linen, Pique, | |Pigue, Linen Duck and Mercerized Cotton Model Walking Skirts, plain Melton, mannish mixtures and fine stripes— Also about 50 to close at $1.95 and $3.75 which were $5.00 and 7.50. About 65 odd suits, some samp'e garments and accumula- tions of the past season in Cloth and Etamine—ranging in values from $18 to $45; to sell quickly, at $7,50, $$2.50, $15,00. 70 Silk Shirt Waist Suits, including plain and fancy Pongers, $15, $18 and $25 values, Kackell Carhart « (9 Broadway and 13th Street, MRS, PATRICK CAMPBELL, Also Pinky Pancy Poo. (Photographed on the deck of the steamer.) tigate. ,She reported that Poo was asleep and Mrs. “Pat” breathed easter. James K. Hackett and his wife, Mary Manvering, also returned on the Oceante from @ two months’ trip to London and Paris. “I shall open in Philadelphia on Sept. with ‘The Crisis,’ said Mr. Hackett, and will open my season at Wallack’s on Nov. 17 with the same play. "“T shall send Miss Isabel Irving out on the road with the same play on Sept, 15." Mr. y had one New Yor! » sald, "It didn't begin to compare with the welcome of Dewey or any of our big pageants to my mind “The one thing that pleased me moat was the almost seraphic expression of happiness on the King’s face Clement A Griscom, President of the International Navigation Campan 3 wa & passenger on steamship. | Mr. Griscom talked freely on the steamsh|p trust, and his words were taken almost as coming from Mr. Morgan, a8 the two talked business much of the trip. “T do not know when the steamshi combine will he incorporated.” ne sal “When T went away everything was ready for it, #o I expect {© will take place very soon.” “Has the Cunard line entered into the ton?” he was asker No one but the newspapers ever ered tive Z c Cunard line.” ‘Mr. Morgan, Mr. i B. Widener, of Philadelphia, and_myself spent a very Pleasant tme ‘at. Kiel, Germany, with the Kaiser Wilhelm. We all attended a dinner on board the Hohenzollern and were also on board the Meteor. combina. an Ticket Good on Any Line. mship combinatio: ded BIDS FOR WORK ON [DUCHESS HURRIES ‘ CONCOURSE OPENED Surprise Expressed at the Absence of Proposals from John C. Sheehan and John B, McDonald. There was a large gathering of con- tractors and other Interested persons in the office of President Haffen. of the Bronx, this morning when that official opened the bids réceived for construct- ing the € nd Boulevard and Concouree, from One ‘Hundred and Sixty-first street to Mosholu Parkway, imeiuding the side: yvalks, roadways add paths, The bids received, estimated cost of the work and the names of the bidders follow: William J. Rodgers, No. &1 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, $1.121,- ow, Farrell & Hopper, One Hundred and Eleventh gireet and Lenox avenue, $2,000,000, The Gentury Construction Company, of No. 21 Park Row, with which con- cern John D. Crimmins is said to be con- nected, $1,479, 0000, The Uvalde Asp of No. 1 Broadw amd 5 $1,223.00 The F. V. Smith Contracting Com- of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth 09. Ighty-third street and Concourse, 1 ar work to the lowest bidder viding his securities are sa here was some surprise when came known that neither John C. Shee- han nor John B. McDonald were among the bidders. Rothen SATISFACTION GUARANTEED awi pro ener ey att anil alias a Rad OFF 70 NEWPORT. Her Grace of Marlborough Remains Only a Few Hours in New York After Seven Years’ Absence. Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough, left New York for Newport to-day after a stay remarkably brief, considering her girlish enthusiasm yesterday at her re turn after a seven years’ absence. Her American simplicity was Just as nt, howe e rode in @ puvlie hangom from hotel to station Just as if she had not had a regal coach of state at King Edward's coronation, ‘The Duchege left the Waldorf-Astoria by the Thirty-fourth street do; went to Fifth avenue, down 4 walked on the west side before she found She showed much a he was drive her, W. IK bilty-seve « home of It, jr, at short ‘call Then her brow before irali she was in morning gown « favorite. Her mother, 3 Belmont, and Mr, Belmont were also taken from the hotel to che station in a ublic carriage, catching the sume train for Newport. They all rode in a com- partment in the drawing-room car. ——— STRUCK BY A TRAIN, SOMERVILLI ard Jones, coacl cock, superintendent of Northern Railroad, was str engine on the Jersey Centra hurled with great force senger train. Two ribs a pase broken, West 14th St. Garpets and Rugs. The Busiest Days August Ever Krew. and he was injured internal! berg &5: OR MO} PROMPTLY Ri Crowds are thronging the Care pet and Rug sections this week. Little wonder! Prices are the lowest ever known in an August s sortments aré positively unrivalled, Stocks are aglow with the brightest regular Fall values. match, known ¢ $1.50; on sale to-morrow a! to match, value $1.15, very special at. value $1.10, at 50 R of Smith’s 85c. and 90c. per yard; very special at df returning on ny of the five Ines Ws of the Canadian jin mbination, but that is in joining the the future. “1 think the next season will be a good make, 30 different value 90c. per yard, at. terns, value 50c. per yard, for sale at. as the corn crop is #0 o.do a big business.” cht Alvena accom 4 the steamship to the pier, whe Mr. Griscom boarded her. ‘Among other passenger Widener and wife, Bugene Kelly Arthur Lee. the ish Miltary At tache at. Washington; Dr. and _Mre. | Eniett,.M. Culver and’ Lispenard Stew- | art FATALLY HURT IN WRECK. Two Engines Crashed Together at Warsaw, N.Y. | BUFFALO, N. ¥., Aug. 2%.—A_ wreck | occurred early to-day on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad at Warsaw, in which three employees were fatally In, A douvie-header freight train’ going south and a single engine | golng north came in calileion directly 1 | ront of the depot. Each engine was | ompletely wrecked one for freight Root andwe expect t om's ‘8 were P. A. B. Major A Ladies’ Dept. Final Clearance Sale. you ‘want, and real many made of high At $10.50 Skirts made of 260 Walking and Di Fabric Values—$2.50 i | j At $1.00 $1.35, $2.75, $5,00, $6,75 and $7,50 at $10,50. Known for their beauty, coloring and qualities. ft. wide, ric this sale for this sale. produced, Not a thread that’s undesirable; not one style that was not made for the coming Fall’s selling, Prices are 14 to 34 less than $1.50 Bigelow Axminster, Bigelow Celebrated Axminster Carpets, with borders to world over for the superior qualities and ex- clusive styles, suitable for parlor, library, dining-room and bed- room, rich Persian and scroll effects, light and dark, usual price Alexander Smith’s Axminster Carpets, s' Wilton Velvet Carpets, from the loom of the best known manufacturer, Extra Quality All Wool Brussels Stair Carpets, value 75c., 69c. 59c and 44c¢ Dees +9 . 10,000 Yards of Double Extra Brussels, Smith and Sanford and atterns: parlor, sittine-room, hall and stair Reversible Brusseline Carpets, yard wide, perfectly reversibl Bigelow Axminster Rugs. Oriental, floral and Art Nouveaux patterns; regular price, $27.50; for this Saleeeeeeer+++eereeerese John Bromley’s Well-Known All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, 12 it. Oriental and medallion Smyrna Rugs, 6 inches long and 30. best all-wool fringe, immense assortment of pattern: 500 Granite Art Squares, reversible 6x9 7.6x9 9x9 and best patterns that the season has 90c. 90c h borders 80c 75c patterns, wit patterns, 69c 12 pat 335 splendid wearing 20.00 long and 9 "14,98 patterns; value $22.50; and fast colors, at one-third off: 0. 6x9 9x12 1.49 1.98 urkish and medallion patterns; quisite colorings; value $3.00, at... reversible; value $13.50, very special at Furniture Massive Steel En- amelled Bed, like Back Cane Seat Dining Chair, with brace arms and fancy turned | spindles in back, extra well con- structed, regular price #1:50, | sale price. 88c, These six great ay Extra All-Wool Brussels Rugs, 12 ft. long and 9 ft. wide, rich alue $17.50 250 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, (3 inches long and 27 inches wide, ex- 75 All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, 10.6 ft. long and 7.6 ft. wide, Linoleum and Oilcloth. cloth have created a sensation and have added much zest to the sale of Carpets and Rugs. pe norrow, We must positively reluse to sell to dealers, 49c, Cork Linoleum at, per square yarduceseee 69c. Cork Linoleum at, per square yard. t ie 79c. Cork Linoleum at, per square yard. , ¥ |29c; Floor Oilcloth at, per squage yard... 39. English Floor Ollcloth at, per square yard. _ 49c. XX Olicloth at, per square yard , 3.98 11.98 3.49 for-this sal 1.75 Specials. 25 Leatherette Couches, like illustra. tion, upholstered in tow and moss, with best tempered steel springs, a very cool and comfortable couc! fess price 47-90] sale price, 32 9O Solld Gold- en Oak Bxtene sion Ta- ble, like illustra tion, will seat 10 people highly finished andiwell cone! structed; worth $6.50, sale 3 98 ° price, Specials in the best Linoleum and Oil- We continue the offers tor 29c