The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 5

“WSISTS ON UNION WAGES IW TUNNEL ~ That Is the Ultimatum «to the Pennsylvania Railroad Again Laid Down by Cantor. MUST MAKE CONCESSIONS. t Borough President Declares f © HeWill Continue to Obstruct - Ordina: ce Unless Company Deals with Labor. ugh Presiient Cantor says he not recede from the position he yesterday at the hearing on the @mestion of granting the much sought twhnel franchise to the Pennsylvania Raliroad. . He made it very clear indeed that unjess the Pennsylvania Railroad agrees to the observance of the elght- hour Iaw and the payment of the “prevailing rate of wages” in the con- struction of the proposed tunnel un- der the heart of Manhattan he would * eontinue. obstruction methods until some satisfactory understanding on those two points so vilal to labor is reached. He repeated this to-day and sald his @tand was taken not only in the inter- , eats of labor. but in that of the alty Some Striking Reasons. T have taken this stand," he aatd, , because the welfare of the city and the working class are in a measure ‘Y @ependent upon compelling the Pennsyl- \ Yanta Railroad to enter into such an [Ay agreement and living up to it. “Becond, because the acceptance of the @ight-hour and prevalling-rate-of-wages clauses will have the effect of preventing @ most undesirable class of padrone labor from flocking into the city for the five years during which the tunnel will be building. “Third, because I know of no reason why the Pennsylvania Railroad, which declares that it pays the union rate of wages in Pennsylvania and conforms to the hours of union labor, should not be willing to ablde by similar conditions when permitted to come into New York, What Worrtes the Company? ~ ‘Ie it not right. for the representatives {ef the people of our city to demand . =fhese things in the’ interest of the city end the people?’ asked President Can- Ps “The Pennsylvania Railroad has ee through its representatives that the Court of Appeals has decided thai the stipulation of tha, prevailing rate of wages in a contract {s unconsti- @utional. Perhaps it 1s, but who Is to question the constitutionality of that clause or declare the contract illegal if ft Is agreed to pay the union scale of wages? Surely the Pennsylvania Rail- oad itself will not raise the question if 1 agrees to it. Then who, outside of the municipality and the railroad cor- Poratipn, can raise the point? Surely fie city will not. “The city administration ts aiready on record on that point and went on record vonly a few weeks ago, when it re- modelled the contract for the Jerome Park reservoir work and spent an ad- @tlonal $500,000 in doing so, The city purposely relegated the former contract and created a new one, which specitically Meclares that the prevailing rate of ‘Wages must be paid. Here In 4 * ; ie Poser? “If it is desirable to insist on these things in connection with the Jerome Park reservoir, which 1s remote from the city, it 1s certainly even more de- “Wirable to insist on them being observed 4m the heart of the city. “ewhy then is willing to do in New York what it elaims it does at home—observe thie wnion scale and hours of labor?’ * President Cantor haid that the Penn- Wrivanila Railroad controls a vast army f padrone wotkers which it could ship Sao New York to work on the tunnel to the detriment of decent iabor. HILL IS HERE AND. * POLITICS 1S LIVELY ‘Fhe Ex-Governor Takes Up # Apartments in the Hoffman ‘House and Leaders Call on Him, i¢ Jocal Democratic political pot be- to boll to-day when David Bennett Same to town and took apartments ‘athe Hoffman House. He had scarcely apeaies hishself when political leaders from all over Greater New ny and some from outside, amon _ tthese latter William 8. Mackey, at fralo, = The first and,evidently the most im- Wortant caller was Senator Timothy D, Bullivan, for he remained in consulta- with Mr. Hill longer than did any- @lse. Senator Pat McCarren, of lyn, was another oaller, Political sharps who hang around “Hoffman House and the Fifth Ave- Hotel say that the visit of Mr. Hill purpose of tel the Tam- the name his choice date for Govern id the: as he is nx the corporation not | | thi ‘of, the Gtate, Iris Eis undlnpatad JEROME AFTER CAPT. CREEDEN. Pool-Room in His District Was Inquired Into by the Dis- trict-Attorney and No Bets Are Made. Business at Purcell'a pool-room, at Hightieth street and Third avenue, will be on a precarious basis to-day, Some? body told Distriot-Attorney Jerome about the place, and he promptly tele- phoned Capt. Creeden, of the East Eighty-eighth street station, to look af- ter It. The Captain was very busy after the receipt of the message, and betting operations were suspended when the proper tip went out. The pool-room proprietors realize that under present circumstances they can- not be afforded the immunity which they have enjoyed, but in view of the ex- pense they underwent to arrange mat- ters they think that they should be given a Ifttle leeway in dealing with bid customers. ‘The question is whether Mr. Jerome, with the aid of the Citizens’ Union, will keep up his raiding. Mr. Jerome says he is not Hkely to do so unless the Board ot Estimate allows him the money necessary to carry,on the work. New ertheless thére 9 @ strong suspicion among the police ond the gambling ele- ment that the District-Attorney and the Citlzen® Union have decided td cut loose from the prestnt administration and show up gambling and corruption, no matter how embarrassing the ex- posure may be. eon one ie Cate 90 ret oe gam- bling-houses and pool-rooms are con- cerned the outlook ehead is for a very hard wintel Vit Tcoult only break about five cap- tains at this time,” the District-Attor- ney is quoted as saying, “I believe there would be no nacenatty, for trying an- er for some, time." ORE gn working. with the , Citizen tnion,” said Mr. Jerome to-day, * homore with the Citzene’ Union than with any citizen who comes forward with any complaint. Politics has noth- ing to. do with the raid on Capt. Greedon’s precinct Tuesday night. If were in Creedon’s place I'd keep jatet."” : oir, Jerome wae asked If any one was furnishing him with money to get evi- dence against gambling houses. “Yes, the Citizens’ Union had ten or fAfteen’ million dollars which they will turn over to me,” he replled ironically. ‘Mr. Jerome said the next charges to go to Police Headquarters will be those fgainst Capt. Creedon and Wardman Downes. ‘Asked tf he thought Devery's election would injure the Democratic party, Mr, Jerome answered: ‘Yea, I believe it will.” TO HARNESS HUMAN ENERGY. Mulgrew Wanted to Make Every One in New York Work for Him. Thomas Mulgrew, of no address in particular, was on the line before Mag- {strate Pool in Centre Street Court to- day. “IT have a great scheme,” he whis- pered to the Magistrate, when it came his turn, “and I'll let you in on it?” “what Is it? asked the Magistrate. “It's my own," was the reply. “I propose to harni the energy of man- kind, Just think of the power that could be developed if all the versons walking In this clty could be utilized for a motive power! It would beat Niagara al], hollow.” “How would you do it?" a bystander inquired. “Why, that would be easy,” reptind Mulgrew. “I'd tle strings ‘to their legs and have all the strings fastened, to a chain which would revolve englhes.” Mulgrew sent to Bellevue for a few days’ observation. GROUT HOPES FOR LOWER TAK RATE, New Assessment System and Lower State Rate Should Bring the Figures Down, He Argues. Comptroller Grout sata to-day tnat in his opinion the budget to be made up tn october for next year will be lower than that of April, also that the tax rate next year will be considerably lower than {t ts now, owing to the system of assessing real property at ite full value. “There !s one point about the new system,” said Mr, Grout, “that seems to aston. cause a great deal of misappr Those whose property is assessed at {ts full value now are afraid that they will have to pay one a double valuation under the new system. “That is not #o. If a piece of prop: erty 19 assessed at ite full value tt oan- not be assessed for more and the new method of assessment would operate in favor tnstead of againet such prop- erties, because other, property would be mede to contribute an equal share. “There are glaring inequalities in the assemments and I woul! like to see butidings and tan@ assessed separately. I think that this method would make equal some of the most glaring in- equalities. “The single tax people seem to be in favor of thie method and they have given the subject of taxation more study than the average men." Mr. Grout was asked what reasons he had for believing that the next budget will be lower, and he answered: "The State tax in the present budget 1s $4,600,000. The State tax this year will be less than $500,000, and here Is a clear saving of $4,000,000. Assuming that there will be an Increase of $2,000,000 for the natura? increase in the expenses for tm- papa aha there {a etill a eaving of “I estimate that the natural in real estate values due to the of several Is buildings will to something $120,000, 000, crease will make the tax JIMINEZ CHARGES increase erection amount HIM WITH ASSAULT Abelardo Moscaso was to-day held in $500 ball for examination next Thureaday by Magistrate Deuel, in Jefferson Market Court He was charged by Juan Jim- inez, former President of the “Black Republic’ of San Domingo, with having assaulted him last Saturday night in the lobby of the Hotel Muro, No, 16 West Fourteenth street. ‘Jiminex declares that Moscoso has long Deen his enemy and attacked him In a series of virulent newspaper articles previous to the revolution which ousted also says that his assailant smarts under his refusal to make him Consular Agent in this city. Moseoso declares that his writings were on the subject of political econ- omy and conditions in San Domingo. He insists that he has lived {n this city most of the time for the past nine years, He says that the object of his visit to the Muro on Saturday night was not to attack Jimines but to present | | the writ. |mission to leave the city from Saturday him from the Prestdency last May. Hej afternoon BRIEFS FILED IN CROKER CASE Asst. Corp. Counsel ConnolyRenewsCon- tention that Sturgis Is Wot in Contempt. POINTS CUT PRECEDENTS } Argues that Appeal Acts as Stay and Fire Commissioner Cannot Be Punished for Not it ar Reinstating Chief, ing wer Assistant Cusrpvration Counsel Con- noly to-day filed his brief tn reply to the points raised in the argument on Tuesday before Justice Bischoft on the application of ex-Asalstant Corporation Counsel John J. Delaney for the pun- fehment of Fire Commissioner Thomas Sturgis for contempt of court in re- fusing to obey the mandamus tssued by’ Justice Ernest Hall direoting that the Commissioner forthwith restore Chiet Edwart F. Croker to his office and to the command of the uniformed force. He argues at length that the appeal taken by the Corporation Counsel in behalf of the Fire Commissoner acted as a stay. Mr. Connoly’s main point ts that the Fire Commissioner cannot be justly punished because he did not have time to file his notice of appeal earlier and that the Corporation Counsel in fact acted with remarkable diligence in getting his notice of appeal served within three hours from the serving of Points Out Precedents, Mr. Connoly cites the Gilroy case, in which an order was made dirtoeing the payment of an award to a claimant in Aqueduct proceedings. An appeal was taken, and Justice Willard Bartlett do- nied the application to punish for con- tempt In refusing to pay the pward pend- ing appeal on the ground tiat “the jreal appellant ts a domestic manicipal corpo- ration, and an appeal, therefore, operat- ler Section 1814 of the In all Mr. Connoly quotes seven cases, including two from the Appellate Diyi- aion, which, he holds, are similar to the present ons, and which, he argues, ab- golutely dispose of the motion to punish Mr. Sturgis. Degial from Sturgis. Secretary Leary, of the Fire Depart- ment, to-aay gave out the following statement: “Commissioner Sturgis when asked to-day concerning the statement printed in the morning papers that since Ed- ward Croker has been abpolnted chief of the deparment he has spent but one night at home on or to Aug. 1, and that he had been on duty night and day continuously, said that on May 26 he preferred an application to the Com- misstoner for leave of absence wtlh per- ed o8'a stay un qt. size, unl Monday forenoon of each week during the months of June, July. August and September, except when on hig regular vacation leave, the time of absence to be from 12 o'clock noon on Monday, and that Chief Croker had availed himself of the, privilege during the past three months," — OUD FIRM FAILS. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 4.—Edgar 8 clan which he holds against him. He isMiving at the Union Square Hotel. | PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR Millions Are Eating MALTA-«VITA «The Perret Food’? Removes the Cause of Dyspepsia and Insemnia Malta-Vita is the vital, the life-giving food; the invigorator of brain and body. Malta-Vita 1s rich in phosphates, or brain food Malta-Vita is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked and toasted whole wheat food. Malta-Vita contains all of the giten of the whole wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle builder. Perfect Health is Sustained by a Perfect Food Malita-Vita, “the perfect food,” eaten for breakfast and supper, insures perfect diges« tion, and removes all causes of insomnia and dyspepsia. gog of the ills of life are due to poor digestion. Perfect health, sound. restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath, are the blessings that follow a regular diet of Malta-Vita, Beware of Imitations, Insist on getting Malta- . Vita, “the perfect food. ing,—always ready to e: Malta-Vita is s0 prepared as to be easily digested and assimitated by old and young, sick or well. Large packages at 05 cozts at your grocers, Malta-Vita Pure Food Co. Battle Creek, Michigan i , . Requires no’ 20k- Toronto, Canada And in oak. special special special, special, DRESSER special 1p ConcentaAtte ape Ne. spec OCKE! special, ROCKE| special, UARTER OCKER ; spectal, QUARTER OCKER ; spectal, UARTER OCKER ; special, Ghe Sate of Houses/urnishings Crowds Daily. 1 Furniture. DISH PANS, 14-at. size, SAUCEPANS with cover, Dresden shape, 4qt. size, BLUE AND WHITE LIP SAUCE- PANS, 1-gt. size, 15c.; 2-qt. size, 18c.; 3-qt. size, GALVANIZED, ASE cans, barrel size, made strong jure 1,25 , VANIZED WATER PAILS, 12- ofbire, 15 GALVANIZED WATER PAILS, 10- GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, extra large size, at 45c., SSc. and BREAD BOXES, japanned tin, SUGAR FLOOR BOXES, WASH BOILERS, copper finished bottoms, No. 7 at 45c.; No. & KITCHEN TABLES, 4ft. size at $1.10; ft. size, CLOTHES HORSES, +t. 3 fold, CLOTHES HAMPERS, round, CLOTHES BASKETS, oval, CBOTHES BASKET! Car Values TWO REMARKABLE 25,000 Lucke’s Rolled Cigars; box of 50, MAIL ORDERS FILLED. foniers and Rockers in a great variety of patterns. Chiffoniers are in mahogany, bird's-eye maple and oak; the Rockers are SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER; regular price $120.00, special, UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK RESSER SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER; regular price $80.00, special, SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER ; regular price $70.00, epecial, UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK RESSER ; regular price $48.00, UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK RESSER ; regular price $46.00, UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK RESSER ; QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE DRESSER, regular price $40.00 BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE DRESSER; rogular price $35.00, special, UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK ER; regular price JUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK + Fogular price $13,505 & 17 5 UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK ATTRACTS — Courists and Fome-Comers | And Che Big Store a Yost Fascinating Place. VERYBODY is thinking of Fall. Crowds are coming back from the seashore, mountains and country. Multitudes of strangers are pouring into the metropolis. indig “on of the vivifying influence that is animating the new-born season. ‘he Big Store is more than a splendidly equipped retail trading centre. ~ch, It known all over the world. al store, Fall'fas) ‘this f And the same applies to Man, Youth and Boy. ‘All sorta of special sales are in progress. Wear. Neckwear. Ghe September Sale, BISSELL'’S POPULAR SWEEPER, PET SWEEPERS, 32 75 52 40 22 ze, 7 ize, 60c.; No. 8 size turkey feathers, STAND, WASHING MACHINES, full shape, hard wood, with cloth and handle, 72: 65 BOXES, No. 7 OSTRICH FEATHER DUST- ERS, TRONING BOARDS, 41¢-ft. size, FOLDING IRONING BOARDS AND WOODEN STOCK FIBRE PAILS, STEP LADDER CHAIRS, made of SELF-WRINGING MOPS, CLOTHES LINES, 90-ft. length, Some of the principal ones are: School Supplles. Upholste: Carpets. More people every day in the Basement. Why not? The Sale expands like a budding flower—more and more folke are daily finding out how many distinct advantages it offer The best of everything; everything of the best. No store offers greater varieties; no prices more powerfully in your favor. y GRAY STEEL ENAMEL WARE. Every Picce Guaranteod First Quality. TEA OR COFFEE POTS, t-ot. stro, 22c.; 2-qt. size, 28c.; 3-qt. 8! TEA KETTLES, gray steel enamel wares Me: ‘ea CARPET | BISSELL'S “COLUMBIA” CAR- TOILET PAPER, 8 rolls for FEATHER DUSTERS, 16-inch size square 28 65) 2.75) 15 75 complete 97) BLUE AND WHITE CHINA SALT. 20 10 ry. Rugs. Fall Dress Fabrics, Women’s Gloves. China, ns are hurrying in from the best4tmerican and foreign sources, and the woman who wants to know what is going to be most nd winter may obtain her information here with delightful ease. ‘Women’s Shoes. Housefurnishings. China and Glassware. | Everything {s new, fresh and exceptionally desirable, while the economies are so numerous and important that they become tm- ely apparent to th. ‘ost inexperienced shopper. ——$<——_—__——— - Hlousefurnishings. Ks lassware, Brie-a-Brae, Onyx Pedestals, Marble Busts and French Bronzes, One of the best and most imposing collections in the United States, and therefore in every way worthy of your confidence and patronage. Great Success. Ghe Sale of School Suppltes 1S A The Siegel Cooper Store is daily visited by throngs. Every floor is a stirring It {s one of New York's principal show places; millions recognize Its immensity, completeness, excellence and advantageousness of location make it in every way This section of the Basement Store is an incessant revelation, and advantage, DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS, American porcelain, 100 pieces, 2 decorations in 1i; green and brown, value $8.00, DINNER SETS, American porcelain, 112 pieces, colors, every valuo $13.00, richly decorat eomsly value $18.00, ‘every piece gold lined, 100 pieces, including soup tureen, value $15, DINNER SET; Austrian: chair Weiptar factory, tureen and large platters, dccorated, 100 pieces, decorated in natural thin porcelain, ted in natural colors, finest quality of rom the celebrated ‘cluding soup 22 TNs MEDICINE CABINETS, 55 90, Ibs. size, CHALLENGE hardwood, with lock and key, MEDICINE or TOILET CABINETS WITH MIRRORS, 4 shelves, CLOTHES “UNIVERSAL" ot “ENTER- | PRISW’ FOOD CHOPPERS, family made of | “PETERMAN’S"' COFFEE MILLS, grinders, with ) Black and Colored Fall Dress Goods. ‘These are the fabrics that will be much in evidence this fall, Designs SD sale to-morrow at half all wool, pric e,per yard, (Main Fleer, Rear.) Unusual Furniture Offers. It needs but a glance at the details to realize how good these Furniture bargains are. You Save Just Halt, you have a strong line to select from. DRESSERS. OCKER ; special, 60.00 OCKER; apecial, j regalar price $90.00; 45.00 40.00 35.00 ROCKER; special, OCKER:; special, 24.00 OCKER ; special, 23.00 tegular price $44.00, 22.00 HIFFONIER, rice, $48.00; special, } regular price $42.00, t 21.00 20.00 17.50 HIFFONIER price, $46.00; Special, pecial, HIF FONIER, | prica, $44.00; special, ROCKERS. gular spect price, #35. "7.75 jregular price, $37 |regular $32 special, MAHOGANY FINISH FONIER, regular price, $30. spicial, pric regular price $13.00; 6 50 regular price $12.00; 6. 00 SAWED hard pan regular price $11.50; 5.75, SAWED GOLDEN OAK Tegular prico $9.50; 4 t75 SAWED GOLDEN OAK regular price $8.50; 4. 25 | special, special BIRD'S -EYE MAPLE | epecial, BIRD'S - EYE: MAPLE ard, geamre CLOTH, 52 inches wide, all the newest shade: (Main Floor, There are Dressers, Chif. The Dressers and UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK Tegular price $8.00; 4. 00 UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK regular price $7.50; 3 i715 QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK regular price $7.00; 3 BA UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK regular price $0.50; 3 Oe UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK Fegular price $6.00; 3 AQ) CHIFFONIERS. UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK regular 00; | FONIER, regular price, $23.00; | FONIER, regular price, $20.00; Y. Einstein & Co., proprietors of a | : department store; Nave made an assign: OFFERINGS. d colorings are more beautiful 7,000, 8) @ ass 000 | Aa has been {n busirtss for fifty years. 25,000 Floro- 2. Wh b retbe tery Apecanteon es ; morrow, per yard, dora Cigars; o HOP SACKING, 100 pieces, box of 100, Wool, all most desirable shad pleces, in anum- Teal value, $1.25; to-morrow, per yard, BLACK GOODS, purchased at less than the cost of manufacture, on price, per Front.) 24.00 UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK regular 23.00 UARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK regular 22.00 SOLID MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER, $3800; 19.00 SOLID MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER, 00; 18.50 MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER, 00; 16.00 CHIF- 15.00 KIRD'S- EYE MAPLE CHIF- FOMIERy regular price, $28.00; 14.00 CHIF- 11.50 CHIF- 10.00 (Fifth Floor.) 65| 50 oS CLOTHES 7, 75 Voaes Stor I) plete. DINNER SETS, finest celain, 3 different border decora- ons, full gold traced, ‘Ope pattern, making it much better and cheaper than the regular dinner sects, ou can replace 73 ay time, 100 DINNER SETS, finest French Limoges chi Tose-but value $45.' Our * English n Stock”? plgeee, values border pattern, Stock’? patterns special quotations, WOMEN'S WOMEN'S FORDS, (Second Shoe Selling Chat Aors Leke an Inspiration it’s proving a great week—just such a one as arouses your enthusiasm toa high pitch. Since the shoes moved into ,their newly enlarged Department business has almost doubled. Judge the value when you eee the 00 ° SHOES AND Ox- FORDS; good shoes; . FORDS; good shoes mentin $58) 77 SHOES AND OxX- Brooklyn's leading mal from a factory goin, ness; best styles; values avera, double what they are priced at, out of busi Floor, Rear, Take Escalator.) MEN’S AND BOYS’ PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS; you can ™ 5,00 pleco gold ned, 7.50 DINNER SETS, 10.00 12.50 16.50 mm 95,00 1.95) a constant source of delight and wonderment to the visitor. ber Sale is full of glorious opportunities to buy to unusually excellent these elections for to-morrow will abundantly prove. SUGARS very rich, cial, WATER especially $3.50, with or wi c signs, size; plates china, very TOILET S: somel, TOIL! | | ore, richly shoes: hocs house; not 3%, very rich designs, SPOON-HOLDERS; fancy BON-BONS OR OLIVE DISHES, 7 . gecorated, 'S, ‘11 pieces, includ- ing gop jar, lestomay eco- ra fy TOILET SETS, 12 pieces, very fancy shape, extra large size; hand- bow com- | The vatiety is too large to give any somely decorated in natural col- all sizes, MEN'S TANS, the The Septem- CUT GLASS, ‘ Finest American Rich Cut-Glass, all hand Polished, deep cut designs, by CUT GLASS, 8-inch Fruit or Berry Be ry tich Chrysanthemum designs, value $400, 3.50 i AND CREAM! large bala 50 shape, deep designs; spe- oS, x} ° BOTTLES, straw! and fan designs, very deeply cut, made for us, value >. itho ut handle, ELERY TRAYS, deep cut “9 00 e ODD CHINA. of all sizes, tichly decorated, TOILET SETS, IETS, 9 pieces, hand 2 ° 39 50) gold traced, 4 (Basemeat.) i the balance of all all'szes; $3.00 wanthe sizes; $3.00 wasthe 7.00 price for the poorest in the lot, values, MEN'S SHOES, your choice of k'd, calf and patent I ther;mostly $3.50 siz Corresp the Boys ondingly good values and Girls’ Shoe Store, Glain Floor, Rear) Boston Cele: b eas! ket Fancy 1 Peaches, CAULIFLOW large” heads Cault TE. K Ri Steak; PisH—Long fish or Flow ekles; pints, bleached ES—Full 3-at. bas- Cant, acti, 15 — Tender Top Tbe Chotce Codfiah oF Sal- mon Stoak; Ib., 10 quart freah u 10 TR, CAKE—I Citron, sin; Ib. stalk; Delaware 25 ER — Fancy ton: Ib. tb. 16 Inland Weak nders; 6 Ib, DELICATESSEN. Delicious Mild SMOKED SALMON, per World’s Greatest Grocery. LEMONS. fancy bright Mes-] Fancy Cucuta Maracaibo, large fruits 79), NUTS — Per COFFEE. EXTRA LARGE SWEET PEPPERS doz, 2; per doz., ind @ake, Plain, Marble, Ral- MUTTON — Leg or hind- quarters Canada Mut- 15 | LAMB — Short fore- quarter Canada Lamb; 22 SALMON. ROAST La] | r BEEF—ancy 49 HAMBURGER STEAK-—3 Iba, for 25 PORK — Loine fancy Jersey Corn Fed Pork: Ib, 12% FRESH MADE COUN- RY SAUSAGE: I 5 9 ttle En stuffed with Spanish oe peppers; bottle, SARDINES—Laluno Fancy Imported O11 Sar- g ford Brand’ B ISCULT—Fancy Light Mixed | JAMS —Home-Made Pure |F]aky Home-Made 49 250. ; 7 Yr t Jams; 1-Ib. | Tea Biscuit; dos., 17} glass Jar, 15 Pay. 450 ORIENTAL TAPESTRY COVERS, full size, perfectly reveraible, with knotted fringe all around, Choice of three sty! $1.75 and $2.00 values, at, each, 9S LACE CURTAINS. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, double thread weaves, in Irish Point, Renaissance, Brus- sels and other width. An_ excellent assortment; $1.25 to $1.75 values, at, per pair, patterns, 3} yards long, full cdo IRISH POINT CURTAINS: Several hundred pairs on excellent quality bobbinet, with novelty borders and plain centres, or dainty scroll designs. $5.00 to $5.50 value POINT D'ARABE CURTAINS: popular curtain of the day. corded bordera patterns; $5.00 nigen perpalt, ” 2p OO, The moat Handsomely in the newest fall 2,95 values, per pair, TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. Heavy rever richly fring old regularly al le ORIENTAL TAPESTRY; Upholstery Sale Commands Consptcuous Attention. It offers you an opportunity to buy Upholsteries at a saving of nearly half less than usual. New and stylish; in fact, the same goods that will cost you virtu- ally a half more in less than a month, COUCH COVERS. 700 and ORIEN’ all handsom: Positive $4 at, per paix, yard, $1.50 to. TAPESTRY chair seats, effects, also values, at, Nooyeatby On OD rr 00, each, TAPESTRY PORTIERES, of reversil CURTAIN GOODS, POLES, ETC, CURTAIN MUSLINS, 40 in, wide in pretty stripes; 10c. v: NOVELTY CURTAIN NETS, 36 in. wide, && new patterns; regular 15c. to 28¢., LACE CURTAIN ENDS, Rl dcp mill samples of curtains which at ‘Fx00 per pair; per strip, ble ARMURE, DERBY TAL TAPESTRY PORTIERES, ely fringed, in fully 40 colorings. and $8.00 valine, 7 QQ) 0, at, per yard, shee 9 longy 79) maleeny finish, with wood axtares, actual value 30c. and 40¢., at, each, 11080 lees 0 Onental ain fabriea, 19¢, to 28,