The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1903, Page 8

TOWNE QPOLIEMEN,) WERE WORKED joner Greatly Pleased Manipulation of Assessments by, ‘wtih Passage of the Police, False-Swearing Dummies Ex- | Bills, but Will Not Name Uni-| Plained at the Trial of Nathan formed Man as Deputy. Springer. "MEEPS EYE ON TENDERLOIN. DETECTIVE TELLS HIS STORY | ‘His Vielt Last Night Followed by a Secord Relates How, Acting for Dis-| © Mysterious Tip that All the Big) ‘rict-Attorney, He Got Himself “and Little Gamblers Must Shut} Hired to impersonate a Maiden Up Shop. . Lane Jeweller, ‘Tax-bil) reduetion by impersonation of ag in Retahe teay over Ne ouesl ie ti |the taxpayer was further elucidated this two police bills by the Ass:mbly | Morning before Judge Herrick in the NAlbany yesterday. Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court | | “Tam especially gratified.” said the|!" the trial of Nathan Springer, one of ymiasioner, ‘because I helpea Mayor | the trio indicted for subornation and | fn drafting the bills, If all goes|@ttempted subornation of perjury. The ii tnd the bills arc ed by the | Present trial ia for the attempt. erate, in about a month they will be Briefly, Springer te accused of partict- operation, and I shall be able to|hation with Philip Baer, who was the ppoint the Third Deputy Commisstoner brartan of the City Hall, and Walter t to increase the police force.""|P. Sawyer In a scheme to divert from loner Greene put at rest all) the city a lot of money which should to the kind of man he will'have been collected as personal taxes. the new Commixsionership.| The game, according to the proseou- ly.” he said, “the new Com-j tion, was to corral a heavily taxed prop- mer will not be taken from the|erty-owner and tell him the could get bla of the uniformed force."’ tax reduced for a consideration, If ha ‘the bill for the Inorease of the po- | consented, innocently or otherwias, the Says that within a year seven |sonate the taxpayer and swear his taxes thundred men will be added to the force. | were too high. Gen, Greene would not say much about| AN went well until one day a sudden visit to the Tenderloin Inst night,|arrest followed the impersonation of it admitted he had told Acting In-| Monroe B. Bryant, a Malden Jane dia- jt Walsh and Capt. O'Reilly to|mond merchant, who knew nothing of him, the game, but whove assessment was “When you inspected the police blot-| reduced from $80,000 to $10,000. The sen- Commissioner, did you not have |#ational story of the arrest {s so recent ‘reason other than a desire to find.|¢bat It need not be retold here. Bepa- “out !f there had been any irregularities | rate thals were granted Baer and ‘dn the entries made in it?" he was asked, | Springer, Sawyer has ‘‘squealed” and Commissioner Greene would not reply |e base against Springer, which wan 4 denial or affirmation, mut left |Partly heard yesterday, was resumed (mpreasion that there was an ul-|ti@ morning, Assistant District-Attor- E motive and that “something' |R®Y Sohurman representing the State Mmlght be expected shortly in the Nine- |874 Abraham Levy appearing for teenth Precinct. Springer. Story of a “Dummy.” County Detective Secon, who was acting under Instructions from Mr, Jerome and cleverly impersonated Mr. Bryant, took up the tale where he lett off yesterday. After the impersonation, he said, he saw Sawyer, got from him for his services a $6 bill, which he marked and now identified, and then reported to Mr. Jerome. Secord sald he never saw Bryant, and all he knew about his amets and liabilities he learned from Springer. Mr, Levy asked Secord plumply: “Did you commit perjury when you swore to Mr. Bryant's possessions?” close eye on things he said, As @ result of Gen. Greene's visit, the ‘waa given all over the Tenderloin thet the big and little gamblers have to shut up shop. The tip Biven by certain persons who have the collecting for ‘the man higher Pe the regular police gratters Fouted out of the precinct by Com- Greene, . Commissioner examined the blot- @nd then the “squeal book," in which all the complaints from citizens. lothes men were sent out aft: ODELL BLAMED _FOR COURT DELAYS === Democrats Rap Him, but Fail to aPhhe Calttedt alte! tees tea Stop Assembly Bill Continuing] wnat to'ssy, vu Bpriner nad not, To another of Mr. Levy's questions, the objection sustained, but in answer to another question witness said ho swore falsely but not wilfully or oor- ruptly, and did so for a purpose. “To entrap this defendant, to decey him?" said the insinuating Levy. "On the contrary, he decoyed me,” was the answer. “But did you go conduct yourself as to make him believe you would aid bint Judicial District Inquiry. Bpringers nesder but had not talked with him about ft, as he got a dupii- cate at the Tax Commissioner's office, William 8. Cogswell, one of the Tax Commiasionera, told how @ person pur- porting to be Bryant appeared for a reduction. Mr, Cogswell sald the man was not |introduced as Bryant, did not tell him he was Bryant, and Witness did not ave him sign the affidavit, ae it was signed before he got to him. Knter the Actor, George Harcourt, an actor, who said as George Holmes, was bugs of expectatle t-room, Harcourt (Gpecial to The Kvening World.) ‘ALBANY, Feb. 18.—A united Demo- @retic protest did not avail in the s- ‘pembly to-day and the Morgan tll, ap- Ing $10,000 to continue in office “mnt! next March the Commiesion ap- Pointed to inquire into the delay In the Maministration of justice in the First Wd sepond judicial districts was passed Minority Leader Palmer and sesmbly: fan Dooling aaserted that had Gov. ‘eta! Was to ean old man to persotiate Qsell’ Made Judicia! appointments as | Bryant) He. said he knew” Bawsers| ; # he should the delays would | Soringer and Baer, had met them ti the tly lessened. City Hall, and Bawyer asked him to yote on the bill was &4 to bi, procure an old man, ——_—— Continuing, Harcourt testified: “I maid I Would have the old man in| the Ibrary at the time he (Sawyer) 5 Wished, At the Clty Hall I saw Mr, jJerome, got Secord und said to Sawyi “This 18 the ald man you wanted . | brought over a ell» of paper with Br ” ants name on it, and sald that was the 6b | to be impersonated before the ‘Tux | Honer. Springer arrived svon ia& d. 1 introduced Secord to ® Springer, who made our a i and told Sccord to mymor ho mistake about tt, and, ab be sure not to sign his own nam some one had done the week befor “hudge McMahon Disposes of gumr,one rad done the week beta Sixteen Cases, Inflicting Fines |‘ "*" out ‘onesie , Get Ten 1 of From $25 to $100. I area y | five-dollar 8, h he marked. Mr \ — Schurman — pro them and “he promptly identi m This was “bargain day" in Part 1V, the Court of General Sessions, where} MeMehon made 4 periodical! tj p@lean up of cases agains: malefactors cused of playing policy or conduoting | ley ames. There were twenty-six | on the calendar. Of these 1 Were disposed of, and as euch de Mt left the court room he hummed; certainly was good to me.” @aaes included arrests made by thurst Society, the Goddard # the police and the District-At- m detectives. An cach case was the District-Attorney consulted Pie men, and advised Judge Mc What disposition to muke of (ne erose-examina- yw as George woman Nou vad named = Miriam Warren street, Boia ry fen And Mirlam Stielby? bi "Bhe's the same person.” “Did you ever wig a atl bond as R. Hartwell’? Harcoust was joaving the stand a ed up with the ball bond re- ie, Levy. It was «yng Hartwell. Asked to explata ‘When Magistrate Poo! held me in the oll the wrote my name Hartwell 4 thus indicted, and signed, by my lawyer's haune Ba appeared in @ case of players sentence was i, Men accused of being policy | proprietors were mulcied for by the way, charged Jewelry from Mir se | helby, em, Dut was dis Pixon, whose printing oMce | ininsed Murch 2. 19%, on’ the recommen: eh wirect was raided last |dauon of Mr, Jerome. testimony, whieh to the essenUal history rested and ) to dlamien, Unger, Mir. Lev urged ‘that the wrroborated evidence of wn omplloe —_— Vv b to Play Euchre, Holt Collards! me st. James's Girls! Clud will bold fH could never revove ler 10 No. 98 an raided | aleged nd him, HOW TAX FRAUDS MAYOR SILENT THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1903. ABOUT MESSAGE He Declines to Comment on His Recommendation That Term Be Extended to Former Period of Four Years. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. R. i\\ Broadway VA 35th St. —_— Our Most Extraordinary Values Are Frequently the Ones Not Advertised. Why? Because if We Did Advertise Them Mail Order Customers Would Be Disappointed, as Usually There HONEeill & Co} ‘ice force is passed by the Senate and |gang, it is charged, would have a dummy | @igned by the Governor, Commissioner | go before the Tax Commissioners, per- | , Greene This wes objected to, of course, and|t ;;Constable Gately Tells of His LEAVES ROOM FOR GUESSES. Shakes with Laughter When It te Suggested that His Message Ap- pears to Hint at a Probable Tam- many Victory Next Fall. Mayor Low was seen to-day soon after he arrived at the City Hall and was told that there had been some specula- he advocated in his message to the Boani of Aldermen yesterday that the years to the old term of four, the four- Jan, 1, 1906, “The construction placed by some peo- | ple, Mr. Mayor," said his Interrogator, | “on your advocating a four-year term, to hegin in January, 196, t# that you anticipate a Tammany victory next fall, or that you anticipate a renom!nation and that delicacy causes you to refrain from advocating that the four-year term begin next January.” The Mayor broke out into a hearty over the question as he replied: iow, tt would be very unkind of me if there have been any conjectures placed upon that part of my message to remove two such Interesting ones from the fleld of speculation," » The Mayor was asked if he would dis- cuss the bil Introduced at Albany on Monday by Senator Wagner, of Brook- lyn, which abolishes the Rapid Transit Commission, does away with the self- perpetuating power, and Instead creates | @ new comuission the members of which will be appointed by the Mayor, The bill was framed by Comptroller Grout, and it was eld that as the lat- ter had not consulted with the Mayor about it before its introduction at Al- bany it Indicated a break between the Mayor and Mr. Grout, The Mayor sald he did not care to discuss the bill unul It should come be- fore him for approval, which it will have to do df it passes the Legislature or EXECUTOR FACES ARREST. Cortlandt Bishop Must Answer or Be Declared in Contempt, An order for the arrest of Cortlandt F, Bishop will be issued unless he con- sents to appear before Robert Mazet, the oficial appraiser appointed to in- vestigate the personal estate of hi fauner, David. Wolte Miahop. ithe cided Bishop died two years ago, leaving sev- eral misiona of dollars, upon which the State Comptroller seeks to collect axes, Cortlandt E. and David Wolfe Bishop, executors of the asiate, oppose fy claim, silsging that their father wes a ct Lenox. Lawyer John . Parsons, who married the widow or Mr, Bishop within a year of her first husband's death, represents the estate. Cortiandt Bishop appeared before Ap- prainer Mazet and refused certain questions about other property. $< LAMP CAUSED A FIRE. MeMurray Upset It and Was Se- verely Burned. James McMurray; living in the brick tenement at No, 6@7 West Pifty-frst street, upset a Hghted lamp tn the front room to-day and set fire to the carpet and ourtains, The flames wore extinguished in a few minutes, McMurray was severely burned about the head ‘and body. He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital Consumption Immigrants Barred —Those Afflicted May Not Be Able to Barn a Living. ‘The Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital service has ruled that tuber- a contagious disease which debara iminigrants from this country, This ruling {s called harsh by some, but a good many members of the medical profession approve of {t. ever, and should be a warning to all of the danger in any neglect that In- vites the disease, Most cases of con- | * | sumption began with colds—and it is proper to repeat here what has been |sald a good many times: Never let a [cold wear off; it wears away your lungs. | The consumption germ exists | everywhere, but only those weak in} | body and vitality suffer from it, If you have a cold and take the cough syrups and balsams containing opium or some other poisonous drugs, you weaken your system and invite the | \germs of pneumonta and consump. tion Father John's Medicine positively | | prevents consumption, cures the most stubborn colds and builds up the body at the same tlie, because tt is tree from poisonous drugs—tt 1 not a patent medicine, In its fifty years of success since the eminent special- {st prescribed it for the late Rev, Fr. Jobn O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass,, It has | restored thousands to health and | sirength—and will do the same for you. There {s no better formula for }consumption—it builds new tissue land stops the wasting away, The $1 {bottles contain three (imes the quan- tity of the 60-cent size, If your drug- gist does not have it send $1 for a large bottle, express prepaid—Carle- ton & Hovey, Lowell, Mass, SAVED HIS LIFE, Narrow Escape, Constable B, F. Gately, of Lowell, Mass,, says: I had given up all hopes The Custom-Shirted man is the exception, but he is. EEETE with cumulative force. tion aa to what he nad in mind when! To-day the display is as diversified and attractive as vlad e term of the Mayor be changed trom two logic that gives us your preference is, by contrast, easier The economies are just as numerous and matchless. Jonr tenn, howeten ae ewe fur lof comprehension than at any period during all the forty odd years of our past success. Come here straightly and buy unreservedly. $2.25 Dining Chairs at $1.79. Dining Chairs, highly-polished golden oak finish, closely-woven cane box seat, high banister back; worth $2.25; sale price $1.79. $1.50 Dining Chairs at 99c. Dining € hai ats, golden oak finish, high braced back, heavy runes; , Sale price 2%c. $15.00 Brass and Bronze Beds at $10.96. Combination Brass and Bronze Leds, seven brass rails exzenuing full length, cominuous steei posts trimmed with bronze husks, all sizes; worth $15.00, sale price $10.96, $8.50 Box Springs at $7.24. Box Springs, hard wood frames, sott top coverea with A. C. A. tick- ing, all sizes; worth $8.50, sale price $7.24. $16.00 Divans at $12.96. Divans, large size, 3 feet wide, ail spring edge, soft tufted ‘1p, cov- ered with figured denim, rich Persian pattern with plaited valance all around, also three sofa pillows; worth $16.00, sale price $12.96. $8.00 Box Couches at $5.96. Box Couches, full size, all spring edge, tufted top, covered to order with figured denim in your choice’ of several colors; worth $8.00, sale price $5.96, . $15.00 Bed Couch at $11.96. Bed Couch, all iron frame, good, strong springs, may be used as Couch, full sized bed or two single beds, complete with mattress and pillows; worth $15.00, sale price $11.96, $20.00 Sideboards at $15.96. Quartered Oak Golden Finished Sideboards, large size, two cabinets, one linen drawer and three silver diawers, handsomely carved top, swell or serpentine front, cast brass trimmings, French plate mirror, tie paiterns te select from; wor! $20.00, sile price $15.96, $15.00 Hair Couches at $11.96, All-hair Couches, full size, seven rows deep tufting, spring edge, oak or mahogany finished frames, sold by others at $15.00; sale price $11.96, $16.00 Parlor Suites at $11.96, Three-piece Parlor Suites—tete-a-tete, arm and reception chair— highly polished mahogany finished frames, spring seats, uphol- stered in Verona velour,sold by others at $16.00; sale price $11.96, Shirts Made to [leasure.-«n. w.«. We don’t know why he is— Our policy has changed that. Whenever the Macy organization touches an interest, prices are instantly Don’t trip on the senseless fallacy that popular prices mean deteriorated qualities. That's Our strength Hes in the success of maintaining There's charm in crowding the utmost limit of value into garments, and affixing the littlest of little prices. Our Made-to-Measure Shirts realize that culosis of the lungs (Consumption) is |charm, For long, price was a barrier, lessened. That result is not merely ostensible—it is real. the theory of a fogy. the qualities above reproach while keeping costs within easy bounds, Come see the Spring Importation of Chevfots, Oxfords, Madrases, Percales and a wide range of novelties, Hundreds of patterns and color combinations to choose from, You may leave your order here without apprehension. under any consideration, tisement—so is one that doesn't satisfy. Shirts Made-to-measure of French Percales, Raye Madras and Scotch Madras, plain bosoms, $2 84! ras, plain bosoms, $2.34; plaited bosoms, . * | plaited bosom, White Dress Shirts made-to-measure, $1.49, $1.99, $2.49, $2.99. $2.00 Stiff-Bosomed Shirts at $1.24 Men's Stiff-bosomed—also Plaited-bosomed ~Shirts made of beauti- ful raye madras in tastefully selected ae and colorings—at- tached or two pair of detached cufis, These Shirts were pro- duced in our own factory and are equal in fit, workmanship $] 24 and style to any $2.00 Shirt on the market; our price....... ** $3.00 Shirts at $1.99. Men's Stiff-bosomed Shirts, made of John and David Anderson's famous madras-—newest patterns and colorings; attached or two pair of detached cuffs; sold by others at $3.00; our $] 99 MUG ceases cacaseaakaaiacaaen due saaenseaase ca s “Custom Stock” Dress Shirts. A new idea that should be investigated by men who have been pay- ing from $4.00 to $5.00 to have their Shirts made to order. We call them “Custom Stock” because, while found in our regular stock, they possess all the good features of costly custom products. Sizes range from 1444 to 18—with varying chest measures for each neck size and diflerent sleeve lengths for each neck size and chest measure, The system that governs the many combinations of measurements makes it easy for us to take the measure of almost any man and select a faultless tit for him, and expected to die from consump- ater SAO | ite annual euchre party and reception ing at Tammany Hall, tion, the doctors said I would, when I began taking Father John's Medi- It cured me, and I am now eine, imps aliansanee bs appocts girohaer and Petter than ever in my Fine linen bosoms, soft-finished English long cloth bodies, attached cuffs, coat shape....,.,... ad odaase i $2.24 ALL THE LEADING Are Just Quantities Enough to Last One Day, ors to the Store Know the Character of These (ferings. Mid-Winter Furniture Sate,-»|Re-Upholstering Department Need not spend another dime for advertising to popularize’ the Mid-Winter Sale of Furniture. Partial details previously printed concerning the inexhaustible subject turned the tide, —the human tide—Macywards, and it continues to flow) 3 Should the Shirts It will cause much hardship, how- /not fit perfectly comfortably we wouldn’t permit you to retain them A Shirt that satisfies completely is an adver- Shirts Made-to-measure of David and John Anderson finest Mad- 2.94 5 $344 AUCTIONEERS ADVERTISE IN THE Daily Visit- aaahe All kinds of Furniture worn thread- bare, lacking in style and strength, faded in beauty and grace—offensive to food taste—quickly and econom- ically restored to original durability and freshness, Our people combine the fancy of artists with the skill of artisans, They never slur, never Slight their tasks. Thorough attention devoted to details. Great variety of tapestries, damasks, velours and matelasses from which you may choose. The Macy prices for materials and workmanship can- not be equal That has been ascertained by repeated tests. It is an opportune time to call your attention to Awnings, Shades and Sie Covers, Orders left now will relieve you from the pressure of rush days when so many warm- weather needs must be looked after. Just aM the word—or write it—and we will respond promptly, do your needs efficiently and charge eco- nomically, Upholstery Goods. —3F- This week’s economies include near- ly four thousand pair Ruffled Bob- binet Lace Curtains, secured at spe- cial reductions from a manufacturer who has given up this branch of his business, They have been divided into three lots—as follows: $1.18 for $1.60 kind—2o patterns $1.34 for $1.85 kind—35 patterns, $1.49 for $2.00 kind—60 patterns, From the same source—secured in the same advantageous way:— Fifteen Hundred Pair Ruffled Bob- binet Lace Curtains, finished with wide edgings and insertings:— $1.89 for $2.50 kind, $1.98 for $2.75 kind. $2.24 for $3.00 kind. $2.49 for $3.50 kind, There are from six to forty-eight pair of each pattern, Renaissance Lace Curtains, twelve designs on fine cable net:— $1.50 to $3.75 Quality at 98c. Pair}. $2.39 for $3.00 kind, $2.48 for $3.75 kind. $2.98 for $4.25 kind. $3.48 for $4.75 kind. $3.98 for $5.25 kind. Bonne Femme Lace Curtains, Point Arabe or white:— $2.74 for $4.00 kind, $3.48 for $5.00 kind. $3.98 for $5.50 kind, $4.48 for $6.00 kind. $4.98 for $6.75 kind. $5.69 for $8.50 kind. Armure Tapestry Portieres, new spring styles, extra heavy quality, fringed at top and bottom; others charge $5.75 a pair; our price, $4.48. Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, extra fine quality, fringed at top and bot- tom :— The $8.00 kind at $5.74 The $9.50 kind at $6.99 The $10.75 kindat $8.48 Repp Portieres, with handsome silk damask, Gobelin tapestry and lace borders: — The $5.75 kind at $3.98 The $7.50 kind at $4.98 The $8.75 kind at $5.74 Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, heavy quality, all the effective Ori- ental colorings, 60 Inches wide, others charge $5.75; our price, $3.98. Reversible Armure Tapestry, 50 inches wide, suitable for draperies, others charge $1.35 a yard; our price, 9Be, Embossed Verona Velours, $0 Inches wide, suitable for draperies or cov- ering furniture, others charge $2.65 a yard; our price, $1.98. Silk Floss Cushions, covered with cambric muslin :— The 45c. kind at 3 1c,—20 inch, The 60c, kind at 44c.—22 inch. The 65c. kind at 49c,—24 inch. The 85c, kind at 66¢,—26 inch, | Down and Feather Cushions, cov- ered with Cambric Muslin;— The 45c. kind at 19c,—20 inch, The 55c, kind at 27c,—22 inch, The oc, kind at 32c. —24 inch, Japanese Silk Cushion Tops, em- broidered with tinsel: — The 55¢c, kind at 34¢, The 65¢, kind at 39c, in do sell from $1.50 to $3.75. The 80¢, kind at 49c, wo RLD. ‘I Find |, Fur Boas and Muffs (Second Floor.) These Boas and Muffs are made of the Bare selected skins and are in every respect exactly as advertis Brown Sable Fox Boos, with long brush tails, value $10.50... $9,905 Isabella Fox Boas, with long brush tails, value $16.50....... $9.95 Sable Tox double Boas, long brush tails, value $22.50.+++0. 13.50 Isabella Fox double Boas, long brush tails, value $23.50....-§ 13.50 Alaska Sable Cluster Boas, value $15.00......ceeseeeeeeeee 59.95 Alaska Sable Imperial Boas, valite $20.00,e+e0eseeeeeee+- Ql 2079 Mutffs to match all of the above at equally low prices. Two Special Values of the many i d Women’s ™“i..vy Weight Coats (On Sale To-morrow—Second Floor.) ’s medium-weight Covert Cloth Jackets, lined with babrenaatelas models wn perfectly tailored, value $15.00... } $ 1 0.00 Ww "8 hh -weight Cheviot Coats, loose models, 30 Inches long, satin lined, all sizes, value $12.00-ec0..ce+ss i $5.75 Women’s Silk Waists (Second Floor.) Popular, dressy and comfortable. These particular Waists fit to perfection and all are excellently tailored. Waists (best quality only), tucked all over and box Aes) vais (eal front and. large puff sleeve, collar and +} $4.08 cuffs fagot trimmed, value $6.75..c0eeesreeesssssreeee sess also tity of Pique, Madras and Oxford Walists, in white A Tare all new designs, valtte §3,08..+.+0- sesses sreese $1.98 4 White Checked Waists in heavy Oxfords, box vctod lferts Valle 45:75 saes¢stwoccessarsesecseccss cass $2.98 A Remnant Sale of Novelty Silks and Crepe de Chines Lengths from 134 to 18 yards, worth from 75c. to $1.75 per yard, to be closed out at 50c per yard (Second Floor.) Corsets of All Kinds (Slightly Glove Handled.) | Slightly Glove Handled explains the situation. We them out at once and for that reason have ee te are lot at this ridiculously low price. lot are Imported and Domestic Corsets, including such well-known makes as In the 1. 2.—C. P.—Her Majesty—W. B.—R. & G. Sonnette—Hip Spring and Nursing Corsets drab, ecru and black; sizes 18 to 30. All of them To-morrow, 98C Each 25c and 29c Muslin Undergarments For 15c. (Second Floor.) Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Drawers, with umbrella and cluster tucking, yoke bands, open raSjoued, vise 23, 25 and 27, always 25c. and 29c., To-morrow, 15C Pair. Twenty-five Cent Children’s Outing Flannel Skirts, 15c (Second Floor.) Children’s Outing Flannel Skirts, pretty checks and stripes, sizes 2 to 14 years, muslin bands, button and button holes, with umbrella ruffle, full width, and generally sold for 25c., To-morrow, 15C. Lach. Women’s Swiss Ribbed Underwear (First Floor) Away Below the Usual Prices. 500 dozen of Women’s Swiss Ribbed Underwear, con- sisting of Pure Silk, Silk and Lisle, Silk mixed and Silk and ds. The Won we place them on sale at are in every sense strictly high grade |}! about t 50% Less than Manufacturers’ Prices, a * Silk Mixed Vests, low necks and no sleeves, a one white, sizes 3, 4 and 5, valuc 50C, atsewrss.. i 25¢ ‘s Spun Silk Vests and Corset Covers, neatly sot yemcck and shoulders,in pink, sky, eream and black, ; 35c value 50c. to 75¢., at 9 for $1.00, each. oe. se eeeres Lot $—Women's Merino Tights—Spun Silk saris | in various shades and black, low neck and no petals Pak and short sleeves, high neck and long sleeves, sizes 4,5 and 6, value $1.00, al.resseieveereee vey d Silk and Wool Vests, low neck and no aby npr and short sleeves, high neck and long } bs | 00 Also ° sleeves; shad id black, sizes 4, 5 ani silk sai Wool Tights—valuc 62.00, at... Lot 5, value $2.50, at $1.25. Lot 6, value $3,00, at $1.50. Lot 7, value $3.50, at $1.75. 4