The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 5

oe EARLY MORNING BLAZE. | S - Assistant a , f as this that makes his mother fear that +» CRUSHED TO DEATH (STEALING A RIDE HAS THIS BOY RUN AWAY OR HAS ILL BEFALLEN HIM? rtimer Green, 14 | Years Old, Will Be Welcomed Home by - Sorrowing Mother. ‘The mother of fourteen-year-old Mor Green, of No. 4 Bast One Hun- ‘and Bleventh street, is orying her inves ut for him, and if he will go home assures nim through the Evening rorid that he will be treated kindi$. If fing Ml] has befallen him Mrs. Green will be under obligat'ons to any one knowing Of {t, for she has not heard of the boy feinoe he left his home to eell papers on thug. 15. Mortimer had been selling papers in fOne Hundred and Twenty-(ifth street fince the close of school. He told none wet his companions of his intention to fon away—if run away he has—and it "Be is not absent from his home of his own will, ‘The boy wore a faded green flannel wuit when he disappeared. He has gen- erous ears, and a number of moles on tla Jett check by which he may be reo- ognized. Should he be on hin way to fight Indians and happen to see this he may take It as a notice that a warn meal ‘and & ‘now. sult of clothes are awaiting him at No. 64 East One Hun- dred and Eleventh street. MORPHINE DOSE PROVED FATAL. Whitman Found Dead In His Bed Last Evening at the Hotel Richelieu—Wife Is an Actress. ~Helen Whitman will not have the en- eo.ragement of her husband's presence fn the audience when she gocs on in the Alma Chester company, at Brock- ton, Mass., to-night, for he lies dead of @n overdose of morphine at the New York Hospital. an was once wealthy, but mis- fortunes had long ago reduced him to Moderate circumstances and he was en- | Eaged in the advertising business, while his wife utilized her talent for acting as @. wage earner. He was a brother of Corporation Counsel C, 8. 4 Whitman and lived at Metuchen, N. J. He had been at a sanitarium at Stam- ford, Conn., he said, when he came to The Hotel Richelieu, No. 51 West Twren- ty-fourth street, Sunday. « He eaid he felt well and strong and Yeemed cheerful. He told his old friend, Jacob Schelder, proprictor of the Rich- @ljeu, that he had written to his wife What he would be In the audience at Biockton to-night and Scheider prom- {wed to accompany him as a help and to encourage him. Whitman could not be aroused when Bohelder rapped on the doot last even- ng. He could not enter, and when he goin by the fire-escape he found his| Guest unconscious from morphine, of | which there still several tablets on his bureau. On the bureau in ,Whiman’s | room was a letter from his \wife from Brockton, in which she said: “Inclosed you will find $25 cash and @ bank book with $306 to your credit. Be strong and brave and true. If you ‘want more let me know at once.” It Is beleved Whitman took an over- | dose by accident. He was a friend of Lora Kitchener, a member of the Myatle Ghrine, and of Ivanhoe Commandery and Dirigo Lodge, F. and A. M. Supposed Tramp Loses His Life on a Milk Train, Presu- mably by Striking His Head + Against a Bridge. ‘The dead body of a man, supposed to $e @ tramp, with the skull crushed in, BABY BOY A WAIF. Found tn Waiting Room eat Man- hattan Bnd of Bridge. A baby boy two weeks old was found in the lates’ walting room at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge by Mrs, Elizabeth Keating, of No, 217 WilHam street, who turned it over to a policeman, The baby was dressed in white and wore a white bonnet. At the bottom of the dress was a tag marked ‘Mrs. Bauer of Eleventh street and Third avenue.” No such person oan be found, ‘The baby was taken to Bellevue. {Most Remarkable high-grade Piano offering ever made! Famous, sweet-toned, richly made Elberon Pianos, ONLY $165. $5 Fully Guaranteed, Once you see and hear the Elberon— you'll agree with us that onl instruments, costing hundre compare with tt. with other low-price instruments, hear the Elberon, By These Great Artists: MME. ELIZA ERTMAN, Eunich, Germany. POLLAS P. POLLINE, Was found between the cans of a milk train which arrived at Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue to-day from Croton In of flat cars was loaded with hundreds of forty-quart milk cans at Croton Landing and made several stops on the way into the city, picking up additional cans at each place ‘Whe man ts believed to have boarded the train for the purpore of stealing ride into the city, and {t ts sald his head struck a bridge or some other ob- @truotion en route, The body {a that of @ man apparently twenty-one years sold, smooth faced, 5 feet 6 tnchea a height, 140 pounds in weight, and was @ressed in an old brown sult, FOUR MEN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK. . Frains Golng at Full Speed Crashed Together — Three Hundred Head of Live Stock Lost. « MANGSS CITY, Sept. 2—An Wast- Rook Island cattle train and an @ear Birmingham, Mo., ten miles east ef Mansas City, kilit: our train men nd tojuring three others. {The trains were running at full »: ‘when they met. Both engines were de- Ged head of livestock were killed. EXPLOSION IN ConDUTT. « At 4 o’clook this morning there was 4n one of the Edison Com- nue and ras blown high in the alr and ‘® -doafening PEE ‘and caboose collided head on|R, famous Hungarian Pianist and Virtuoso. CLAUDE MADDEN, the eminent Violinist. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMP’Y 144-146 W. 195th St. 7) ISLISS: W, 125th St. Fa4th St. General Home Outfitters. rse DRINK soa, oF cafe without pattent’ White Ribbon Remedy will oure or destroy the mimulante, a ‘alooholte hethor ippler,* social drinker fer anyone to have an appetite for Mquors after usin Indorsed by Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman’ lstian ‘Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal rt 1 have tested White’ R: obstinate drunkards, edy was oi and indorse of our Union treatment to Druggios oF by writing years 8th ave, and at, 9th ave. st,, Broadway and 65th et; “Hegeman, 194 Broadway and 200 West 1251 cri 11S Fulton at, Brooktya—Vinoent' orsey City—Hartnett, 105 M ‘me timely use of Sunday World Wants will strengthen the w note its volume, resonance, sweet singing qualities and its exquisite construction— the finest more, can Don't for a second confuse this Plano Don’t buy any other until you see and | Opening Concert Saturday at3 P.M. the well-known Dramatic Soprano, WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Wo taste, Wo oder, Can be given in glass af water, fo vasa, Wo mb gen tm glee THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902, R by ro in Perry | Street Tenement. A slight fire, which did $100 damage #arly to-day in the bolier-room of a three-story brick tenement at No. 26 Perry street caused the people in the house to flee to the street. The fire was in the rear of the basement and was discovered by the janitor, Thomas Hackett. He found Policeman MoCabe, of the Charles street station, on duty | in the street near by and got him to send Jn an alarm. Then the two bent their efforts to arousing the people in the hpuse. The fire was confined to the cel- ——— LA, 80 WANTED TO DIE. Despondent over the fact that she had been ill for several weeks and unable to work, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, @ laundrees, fifty-two years old and liv- ing alone in @ flat at No. 23% West Sixty- first street, attempted suicide by e ing mudanunt. ‘Bhe was taken to Roose- | avenue. velt Hospital and will recover. | Hundreds, St. which the tasteful housekeeper takes a pride. famous makers in Limoges, France. another branch of the ceramic art, that is assembled here at this time. So much for its general public interest. Yet the final an savings which it brings to the hands of the t! stocks of tresh, new, beautiful and perfect’ wa skill, prestige, vast buyi matic stories of the individual happenin express, in a measure perhaps, the skilfu maker’s the mercantile power that it is. benefit. Second, in planning the way and skill that perfect the or foreign factories into the lic. story most eloquently. Dinner Sets At $6, worth $8—American Porcelain Dinner Seta of 100 jieces, in several shapes and underglaze decorations. At $7.50, worth $12—American Porcelain Dinner Sets of R ho pleces, in a fine underglaze decoration. t , 112 pieces, in a full rose decoration; all pieces gilt; three meat platters and soup tureen. At $12.50, from $16—Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, with soup tureen and three meat dishes; all handles gilt; flower decoration. At $15, from $24—English Porcelain Dioner Seta of 118 feces; green border decoration; soup tureen and four meat dishes ; all pieces gt At $18, from $25—Chas. Field Haviland G. D. A. fine china Dinner Sets, In a rich pink border decoration; all handles heavily gilt; soup tureen and three meat dishes, At $22.50, worth $35—Theodore Haviland Dinner Sots ‘of 100: pieces; several fine floral decorations; all handles gilt; soup tureen and three meat dishes. At $25. worth §45—Theodore Haviland Dinner Sete of 118 pieces; four meat dishes and soup tureen; all pieces gold stippled, and a variety of fine flower deo- orations to choose from. At $30, from $45—American Porcelain Dinner Sets of 118 pieces, with soup tureen and four meat dishes; a rich underglaze blue decoration illuminated with gold. Sets, in a variety of decorations; modern shapes; ail pieces gilt: soup turcen ‘and threo meat dishes. At $50, from pieces; border flower decoration; all handles gilt; soup tureen and four meat dishes. iit; soup tureen and four meat dishes. and gold. At $150, from $210—Cauldon china Dinner Set of 120 pieces; Rococo border decoration, heavily gilt. Castilena Busts and Figures 4, worth sf each 85, worth $50 each worth $12 each 50, worth $80 each 9, worth $17.50¢a $100, worth $150 each Marble Pedestals In green, white and onyx effects: 7.50, worth ‘$10 $17.00, worth $26 RTo'80, worth $15 200, worth $80 12,’ worth $18 320, worth $50 15, worth $22.50 $82'50, worth $55 Basement. Royal Bonn ved floral and 6 designs, reduced one-third: Toe “ from ; RO Sp, from $7.50 h 312 from 10, trom $15 Teplitz Busts and Figures At Two-thirds Prices 8, were $4.50 12, were . 7, were $10 25, were Fancy China At one-half and two-thirds regular prices; French China Salad, $1.25, $1 75, $2.25, $2.76, from $2.50, $3.25, $3.60, $4 17.50 87.50 French, C! $4.25 and $5 each, reduced to French China Cake Plates, $2, from French China Celery Trays, $1.75, trom $2.75. French China Bread Trays, $1.50, from $2.25, French China Olive Dishes, 860, from $1.26. French China Ice Cream Dishes, $4, from $6. French China Spoon Trays, $1.25, from $2. French Ohina Asparagus Seta, $7.50, from $10. Main atele, Richly Decorated Plates and bread and butter aises; also soup and terrapin richest decorations at reductions of from one-third to one-half. Dinner. Plates, $9, $12, $15, $18 dozen, from $18, $24, 80. $36. Breakfast Plates, $9, $12, $15 dozen, from $15, $20 $25, $30. ‘Tea Plates, $8 and $12 dozen, from $12 and $25. Bread and Butter Plates, $6 and $8 dozen, from $9 and, 2 12. There is alno on this counter a collection of fine Plates dozen of a kind, at prices like the following: 8 each, were $6. $4 cach, were $11. 8.50 each, were $6.75, $5 each, were $10, 4 each, were $7. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co It is the giving possession, to those who d for the home, without the usual taint of extravagance. It is bringing straight from the hands of their foreign makers vast and complete at such price-concessions as are known ‘ked-over stocks. cance is neither lightly undertaken nor easily bargaining, are necessary to it. Experience, elsewhere only on undesirable fragments of pi A project of such vast scope and si nifi accomplished. Months of planning, searching, power, are absolute essentials of success. s that brought many of these special lots, it would ciplomesy of merchandise that has made Wana- 1 first, and the great lowering of the usual cost of s The causes of this movement are interesting: Today’s display will delight all who see it. The wares will tell their own economy Some crude facts are all that we can express here. Bohemian Glass Vases Iris effects at two-thirds regular prices: from $15—American Porcelain Dinner Sets of At $40, worth $65—Chas. Field Haviland G. D. A. Dinner ine French China Dinner Sets of 118 At $60, from $75—Fine French china Dinner Sets of 114 pleces,in ahandsomepink border decoration. heavily At $00, from $150—Fine English china Dinner Set of 148 pleces; festoons of flowers on border, with blue thina Chop’ Dishes, in fiye decorations; were Avery fine collection of Plates in dinner, breakfast, tea plates in English and French China; some of our Runs death Willlam! ound tnfit LABOR DAY QUARREL ~ ENDS IN STABBING, ‘Assailant, Carrying Dripping | | Carving Knife, Police Station Pursued by to Ana resuit of a Labor Day row with a fellow countryman, Joseph Koludz, of No. 9 North Ninth street, Wiiliams- burg, ts lying at the point erine’s Hospital from an awful knife by Joseph Buralski, of No. 201 Kent | in ure, ed This Store will continue to close at Noon on Saturdays, and 5 o'clock P. M. on other business days, during the first two weeks of September The Classic Fall Housefurnishing Movement Begins Today— . The September Sale of Bric-a-Brac, China & Glass First of all, this is an exhibition, in a most elaborate way, of all the dainty wares in quarrelied. Suralsk! houre and | knife. |the blade of |fleeing man's shoulders. Suralski, carrying the dripping knife, fled, and was chased by a crowd of two He rau fato the station-house and was made Suralskt waa arraigned in and held to hundred of his countrymen. ja prisoner. |the police court to-day await the result of Koluda’s injury. P —————— INDIANS ATTACK A TOWN. » of Nebraska to Defend } Napler, Neb., dian uprising Further, it is a representative presentation of the wares of most of the large china and porcelain factories of America, England, France, Austria and Germany—the lion’s share coming from the Havilands and other It is also a broad and fascinating exhibition of by reason of the magnificent collection of Bric-a-brac vital merit of this September Sale is its economy—the magnificent rifty and careful lovers of esire it, of these artistic and elegant things autiful wares. Ti we could tell the dra- rst, in originating movements of great public Third, in providing the means to accomplish them. at transaction that brings the desirable products of American homes that welcome them because of their desirable qualities uch possession. —the effects are most vital to our pub- c, Fegulacly 6 regularly $ in a pre Ninth street Bowls, 9-1 Nappies, 5-1 Nappies, 5-in., Nappies, 6-in., Nappies, 6: Nappies, 7. Nappies, 4: Celery Tray Claret Jugs, Water Ju, Water Jug 8 Flower Vases, $20 and A new prices. Chop Trays, Salad Bow! Celery ‘Tra: Tea Plates, Spoon Holders, Olive Dishes, Sugars and over At 20c, 60e, Ninth street count 85e, were $1.21 were $15; §) Sale, at worth $9, obtainable; $8. ibe, Teapots, $2, val Oc, regularly 75c. 1s $1, regularly $1.50. At 10c, worth 25c—China Plates, Cups and Saucers, Fruit Plates, Oatmeal Saucers, After-dinner Coffeo Cups, Tea Cups and Saucers in flower decoration, and white and gold border pattern. $1.25, regularly $2. 32, regularly $3. ), regularly $4. ‘Tenth street Blavator Counter. At 25c, worth 50c—A splendid collection of Theodore Haviland Dinner, Breakfast, Tea and Soup Plates, in several flower decorations; half regular priee—250 each. Fourth avenue and Tenth street. Rich Cut Glass One-third to one-half regular prices: Bowls, 8-in., $8 and $4.50, worth $5 and $8. Bowls, 8-In., $5 and $7.50, from $6.50 and $9. 7.50, worth $10. handled, $1.25, ‘worth $2.50. 1.50, from '$2'50. 1:75, worth 2, 4, $3. from $3, rth $7, wo * 50, worth $6. $8 and $5, worth $5 and $8, pints, $8, worth $15. pints, pints, f Sugars and Creams, $3.50 and $5 pair, worth $6 and 89. Spoon Holders, $2.25, worth $3.50. Spoon Trays, $2, worth $4, Water Bottles, $2.50, $4 and $6, worth $4, $7 and $10. in., (0, worth $2.50. Flower Vases, 10 {n., $2.20, Flower Vases, 12 in., $3, i Flower Vases, 12 in., $8.25, worth $5. Water Tumblers, $3.50, $6 and $7 dosen, worth $6, $9 an 2. Handled Lemonade Cupa, $12 dozen, worth $20. Crimped Handled Olives, $2 trom $4. Main alate, Second floor and Daseruent. French China Cups and Saucers At one-third to one-half reductions. In the finest quail Bouillon Cups an and $15 dozen, from $12, $14, Boutllon Cups and Saucers, covered, $7.20, dosen, from $12, $1! Chocolate Gory and Moustache Cups and Saucers, $1 and $1.50 egch, from $1.75 and $2.25. Thin Blown Tumblers Fine thin Blown Tumblers, terns; regularly $1 and $1.25 dozen, 6.50, worth $10. 9, worth 4 orth $6.50. , and beautifully decorated. Saucers, uncovered, $7.20, 99, $1 $24 and $27.50. 9, and $15 5 and $24 24. $12 and $15 dos., from ucers, Malin atole, in a number of neat pat- Cents a Dozen Ninth street aisle Fancy China 1 At one-third below regular prices. attern in roses and borders, heavil pled; marked for this September sale at two-thirds $2.50. value $3.50. $1.25 and $1.75, 1.75, value $2.75. Cake Plates, $1.75, ‘value $2.75. Chocolate Pots. $2.50, value $3.50. Salad Plates, $9 dozen, value $15. 50 dozen, value $12, gold sti values $2.25, $8. 20, value $2. Value $1.25. jie $8. Creams, $2.10 pair, value $8.75. satn aiste, A Sale of Jugs A ehipment just received from Germany; !n a quaint all- attern; tankard shape. Bo, 40¢, 60c, 75c and $1 cach, worth 80c, 40e, .25 and $1.50, ~ a Austrian Bric-a-Brac, royal ‘and very rich, specli Louwelsa Pieces 5; $6 were $9; $10 ‘orcester effects, quite new marked for this September al 50c, worth 80¢; $1.50, worth $2.50, $4, worth $6; $6 Many fine pieces of Majolica Pottery in Vases, Ferneries and Jardinieres: 85c, value 60c; BSc, value $1.25; $1.50, value $2.50; 83, value $5; $5.50, value $10. ‘taken from our Art Room; in most cases less than a | On the Main Aisle Bric-a-Brac Counter te @ collection of very fine Plates, mostly two and;threo of a kind; re- reduced to close out; the richest goods of the kind Royal Vienna and Dresden ching; were JOHN WANAMAKER $17.50, $20 and $22.50 each—Today $10 Eacl and Bas vat. Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th & Loth Sts. dashed into his arabbed a huse carving He persued Koludz and thrust the knife between the Asked OMAHA, Sept. 2—Goy. Savage has re- celved a request from the Mayor of anking for twenty-five rifles to use in putting down the In- | The telegram says the Indians have | been firing on the town and threatening Both men had celebrated the day and | to burn It. : Upho history of The Big Store. Money-saving opportunities abound in every sec dstertes. A Sale ChatWile Attract Ghousands of Housekeepers. This announcement will result in the greatest Upholstery Selling in the tion of this magnificent Department. Thousands of dollars’ worth of new, seasonable and stylish Upholsteries are offered in thie sale at prices that will create intense enthusiasm. This is beyond a doubt Ghe Season’s Sreatest Chance for prospective purchasers to buy their various Upholstery needs. In less than a month you will have to pay fifty per cent. more for the very same goods. This sale includes hundreds of other values equally as attractive as the following. Sale begins to-morrow morning at 8.30, Couch Covers. 450 ORIENTAL TAPESTRY COVERS, full size, Heke CUD with knotted fringe all around, oice of three styles, regularly $1.75 and $2.00, at, each, eT 95 Lace Curtains. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, double thread weaves, in Irish Point, Renaissance, Brussele and other pat- tera 3% irs dong full width. An excellent as- sortment to choose from, regularly $1.25 to $1.75, at, per pair, pas vu oo IRISH POINT CURTAINS: Several hundred pairs on excellent quelity bobbinet, with novelty borders and plain centres, or dainty ecroll designs. Full size and not a pair regularly less than $4.25; many are fully $5.00 to $5.50 values. Your 2 50 choice to-morrow, per pair, e POINT D’ARABE CURTAINS: The most popular curtain of ae day, Handsomely corded borders in the newest fall patterns; would be cheap at $5.00, per var ‘3 a 95 Gapesiry Gable Covers. brpetd perereible ORIENTAL TAPESTRY; ichly nged; 2 yds. square; sold regu- larly at $4.00, each, os 2 25 Wines and Liquors. PORT AND SHERRY, Imperial | MARGAUX, Imported from brand, 6 years old, por y Ge | Armand "Preres, Bordeaux, bottle, S0c.; per gallon, 1405) France; per case, 17 5 Og) OLDEST SUPERIOR CABER- | (U8! “ NET CLARET, per case, $4.50; VERMOUTH: Finest quality, per bottle, 40c.; per absolutel; are, per bottle, gallon, BY 1535 seer pec. case, 2375 MEDOC, very choice quality | (47 California "Claret, per” cass, | OLD PRIARS SAUTERNE: De- $3.00; per bottle,’ 30c.; 4 QQ ghttul, medium dry wine, per per gallon, +00 | rottle, '35e.; per case, 3’ 50 12 quarts, 5 CABINET RIESLING, per case, | $3.00; per bottle, per gallon, LAUBENHEIMER, Imported| from Burckhardt & Sochne, De- idesheim, A. R.; case, 12 quarts, 00 | SEROORAM ETE ie per bo 2.65} ; per 4.85 | me S85: ‘per case MONONGAHELA RYE, per gal- | ™ 34.50; 75 Gapestry Portteres. 700 pairs of reversible ARMURE, DERBY and ORI- ENTAL TAPESTRY PORTIERES, all handsomely fringed, in fully 40 colorings. Positive $4.00 Ji 90 and $5.00 values at, per pair, ‘e Curtain Goods, Poles, Gie. ‘These values speak for themselves. The quali- ties are absolutely dependable. CURTAIN MUSLINS, 40 in. wide, stripes; worth 10c., at, per yard, NOVELTY CURTAIN NETS, 36 in. wide, patterns; regular 15c. to 18c., at, per y4., LACE CURTAIN ENDS, 1% yards long, mill samples of curtains which retail at $1.50 to $3.00 per T9 pair; per strip, CURTAIN POLES, 5 ft. long, choice of white enamel | with silver trimmings, or oak and mahogany finish, with wood fixtures; actual value 30c. and 40c., IS at, each, TAPESTRY SQUARES, for pillow tops or chair seats, 1,000 pieces in oriental or floral effects, also plain g fabrics, worth 19c. to 25c., at, each, (Third Floor, Front) Crina and Slassware. | DINNER SETS. Ee, TOMpEEEE tight tin 4 in) prety in new & dest qualit ory | DINNER SETS, 160 pieces, S30 ene wie 23 porcelain, very richly deco- fated in light green and'5 QQ)/ = TOILET SETS. ‘ TOILET SETS, 9 DINNER SETS, 112 pieces, 5 5 finest thin 2 Aaeuecaty cncetas 2.25 Neots in natural 7.50 treet 11 pieces, ine colors, ‘ : les DINNER, sets, 100 pieces, in- font eae f 3.95 Bou! ree! “open stock pattern, 17-50 fancy Thapes, largo eo, rolled DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, ‘7 ae yomal ly deco- “ Stock"? pattern, natural colors, Limoges ‘china,) decorated in |TChlY gold traced, 6.50 EWERS AND BASINS Scar novel 35, OO Sais satan me gi pattern, TABLE GLASSWARE. WATER TUMBLERS, full size, PURE WHITE SLOP JaR, NIERSTEINER, Imported from! LEXINGTON RYE, per gallon, Burckhardt & Soehne, Deld i 7 | tead bl lass, special, t with Dicpeates yrleiss cag eee $725; per ge lend blown. lat 35 1.00 12 quarts, + aU | PERFECTION COCKTAILS, g,, | WATER TUMBLERS, fall size, CUSPIDORS. SAINT JULIEN, Imported from | PE! Cock: 180 | crystal glass, fluted and > largo aise, richly decorated in Armand Freres, Bordeaux, | #!! vatieties, per bottle, banded, per dozen, natural colors, heavily gold France; per case, 12 4 GE | WHITE PRESERVING| WATER BOTTLES, crys yQ/stippled, 35 quarts, OS | BRANDY or RAISIN BRANDY, | tal glass, fancy desig: CHERRIES IN MARASCHINO, | for cooking and preserr- 2 9— the finest quality im- 6 | ing purposes, per gallon, 4+ A ported, per bottle, | Gourth Floor.) oe Victory _——————— RBall-Bearin 50 Yew Walt Papers. of ° CHAMBER PAEEHA) | Recolion pelity. Lent dark or Sewing Machines, ; 0 just In from Teen Segncweac tec,” | Onprecedentedly the Bost Sewing 7 RS; ‘achine ed, PARLOR, HALL OR CHAMBER PAPERS; Designs of BALL- BEARING DROP+ Faerit, colorings all the mewest, extra heavy stock, full Iength rolis; value 18., DINING ROOM, DEN, LIBRARY, PARLOR PAPERS; Tapestries, florala, stripes, otc.; positively the largest election in the city; also b PARA self-toned silk and damask effects; real high it ecorations; priced else- ‘where at, per roll, S0c.; here only IMPORTED PAPERS, French, German and English, Deautiful, rich effects, nothing I!ke them to be found else- Where for double the prices we quote: Per American Toll from 124 to 38e, and from S0c, upward to ‘We do Tinting, Decorating and Paper Hanging. (Third Floor, Ceatre, 18th St, Side) v/ 1,25 HEAD SEWING MA with full automatic tension, winder and attachments; six stitches to one revolution; highly polished sawed oak; swell front, guaranteed for 5 yeare; inetruc- tion given free; 50 epecialto-mor- 'e Tow, (Tabd Vicar, Rear.) Opening Fate Sale of ‘ Hlousefurnishings Begins Go-Yorrow Morning. Thousands of thrifty housekeepers look forward for this event with great anxiety. | Many people are now hurrying in from their country homes, and the matter of refurnishing their homes and replenishing their needs is the reigning question, and one that involves many dollars. So thet the question of economy is of vital importance. ‘We have prepared on a broader and larger ecal greater variety and better values prevail. Every article is guaranteed to be first quality. you absolute safety in your purchase. We itemize but a few of the most wanted sorts. we bave it just the same and at prices lower than ever. STEPLADDERS, with Pail Rest, ENAMELWARE. Gray Stee! Enamelware, first qual- 5 foot size, ity, guaranteed. | TRONING BOARDS TEA OR COFFEE POTS, 2 qt. size, 419 feet, folding, 28c.; 3 qt. wize, S2) womversat.” DRESDEN SAUCEPANS, with cover, 4 qt. size, TEA KETTLE, No. 7, MILK OR RICE BOILER, 14 qt. elzo, BLUE AND Mdantte LIP 7, IS KOUSEFURNISHINGS. 4 POOT HARDWOOD tissue, 8 rolls, 60| SAUCEPANS, 1 qt. size, 15¢.; ai (round), good size, strong, BLEACHED SPON' eize, RTAIN 95 15| 40 17) 35 50 75) ieea’ PASTRY BOARDS, WASH BOILERS, No. 7, tin bot- toms, WASH BOILERS, No. 7, copper bottoms, BREAD BOXES, neatly japanned, MEDICINE CABINETS, mato of hardwood with 2 shelves, lock and key, ICINE OR TOILET CAB- INETS, with mirror, 4 shelves, WOODEN PAILS, 14 qta., 40 PRISE " Food or Meat Choppers, | TOILET PAPER of fine quality STEP CHAIRS, hardwood, folt- jing, 60) citwa sact Boxes, blue ant white decorated, with cover, WILLOW CLOTHES HAMPERS WILLOW CLOTHES HAMPERS (square), with wood bettom, WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS, “STAR” FIBRE IS GALVANIZED IROM PAILS, CUTTING OR DRESSMAKERS’ folding le for the event than ever before. Larger assortments, We never carry seconde or inferior grades, insuring If your need doesn’t appear here, come right along, BREAD KNIVES, 60) snrap CUTTING AND PAR- 65 aa ON STAND, “ENTER- SW 4,50 mT Oe cl LINES, 99 ft. peas 10 CLOTHES DRYERS, 4 ft. aise, 35 poms oe a seueutee tetas 1.25 GAS COOKING STOVES, with 3 mast end itchoven, nO, OO GAS COOKING RANGES, with 4 on top, broiler ment, double ovens, full plated, OES, goed CLOTHES WRING! Joga, at