The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 3

(Police Trying to Find Man Who ~S Clashed with Messenger Néar ‘Slain Man’s Home on Night of the Murder. lak teh MISS HUTCHINSON SUES. ‘Young Woman Who Was Practically Detained by Police Asks $75,000 Damages—Reward May Be Of- \ fered for Arrest of the Slayer. (Rectal to The Prening World.) ¢¢ BUFFALO, March 10,—Herbert Martin, E Messenger boy, was brought to Police ‘Headquarters to-day by a detective and losoted with Chief of Detectives Cu- @ack for more than an hour. During he time ‘young Martin was in Chief ‘Cumack’s office District-Attorney Coats- Was sent for. He could not be {@ound, and Assistant Déstrict-Attorney Abbott hurried to Police Headquarters fim response to Cusack’s message. After the conference with the messen- wer boy Chief Cusack was asked {f there j"Were any new clues in connection with the murder mystery. Hoe sald: . young Martin, a mesenger boy, jSalled on Supt, Bull last night and told | of being sent with a message to a house ear the Burdick home on the night of the murder., He sail that while riding Porth on Ashland avenue on his bicycle he ran against a man who was going in the direction of Summer street. “The boy claims that the stranger mocked him fram his wheel and swore @t him, and thgt he seemed excited and {Sonfused. Martin was frightened and ‘rode away as fast as he could.” “Did Martin give you a description of , ithe stranger?” “Yes, we have a good description of he man and we are now working on Whe clue furnished by this boy." “Do you consider the clue an {mport- ‘ant one?” \ “We do and will work tt for all it ts ‘worth,” was the prompt answer. Woman Asks Damages. ‘The most sensational incident in con- mection with the Burdick murder case $o-day was the announoement that Miss ‘Marion W. Hutchinson had begun sult against the Buffalo police. ‘The amount of damages named was 675,000. Miss Hutchinson claims that the po- .Mce, in practically detaining her as a * @uspect in the case, injured her reputa- ,ftdon and caused her much mental suffer- nae holds that their action was en- irely unwarranted and their suspicions Wholly unfounded. None of the police officials would dis- uss the suit to-da: Miss uHitchinson's father is Dr. T. V. atchingon, the Health Officer of Lon- on, Ont. He and the other members ef the family are indignant over the po- mition into which his daughter has been placed. The best counsel obtainable, (Mey say, will be engaged to push the _wult which has been entered. Miss Hutchinson was at one time wociety editor of a daily in London amd for two. years was goloist in the oboir in the First Presbyterian Church. The family broke up housekeeping a ‘y year ago, and Marion, with her mother .— @nd younger sister, who is equally pretty, went to Buffalo. : Their friends in London sympathize jwrith them in the matter. ‘Te Offer Reward, The ¢ailure of the Buffalo police to make any headway tn the solution of the Burdick murder mystery is likely feo lead to the offer of lange rewards to Diligent outside defectives to come here | fund undertake the solution of the case. i Members of the Erle County Boa | ®upervisors and the City Counoil are dis- wussing to-day the advisability of offer- fg rewards for the capture of the mur- (Merer. The Supervisors at their next jmeeting will take up the matter of Ing @ $5,000 reward. Members of the *ilty Council think that besides offering - @ reward they should make an appro- cn to bring noted detectives here ‘assist the local police. Polltical pres- is being exerted to-day to avert offering of rewards, as such action id seriously reflect on the efficiency the local police and stir up a case 538 and its 9) doing harm to the olty Sup. Bull said to-day that he had it abandoned the theory ¢ i one of those who" have at Pennell Talks of Letter. \.When interviewed by an \Wworld reporter ‘at fis Home: in Glee “Mand avenue, to-day regarding the letter jorted to have been written by him j fo an intimate driend in Pottsvi Feeds Be ae es, 6 ‘ole a lett a friend in Pottsville, but 1 don't ses that is of any interest to ta ‘e YG tna ‘ou | ed akileg “In one paragraph of your letter $ true? \junnee Gt was my letter,” said Pennell, fr: apt 129, Kon RHOW that 2 women ke ‘will not discuss the matter,” said lette: that in your opinion @ woman Burdick: is" that a the lawver, / it true that you sent a public ‘ mt over your signature to the it contained In this letter?" is not was the muffled answe the last question was put i ae politely asked to oe excui would say nothing further on the ~~ _\ TURKEY YIELDING TO U. S. Permits Wives and Children to goin Faturalised Armenians Her: CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10.~The wives and children of Armenians who become naturalized Amoricans now join their husbands and fathers the United States without hindrance, ke to the patient, persistent efforts “the American Legation here, % jon also finally obtained nition of the examinations: Medical College, Belrut, game lines as the ¥reaoh exami- of Ministers haa agreed to Catalase wwhority wi Two Have Bobbed Up Serenely Since the Politician Died and the Returns Are Not Yet All In. LAST IS MRS.KATE CLEMENTS She Produces Evidence that She Wedded the Politician In 1.0, When He Was a Lawmaker, and Lived with Him Here, ‘And now comes another “real” Mrs. Michael ©. Murphy, “only genuine widow” of the late ex-Police Commis- sioner—not to claim the estate, not a Dit of it; just to set matters straight. She was also at the funeral last week. She is Mrs, Kato Clements, who says she does not want her present address known. Her second husband, Col. Addi- son Clements, of Liberty, Sullivan County, N. ¥., has been dead fourteen years, Mrs, Clements is sata to have her original marriage certificate, which reads that she and Col, Michael C, Murphy were married In Albany on Feb. 19, 1870, while he was a member of the Legisia- ture, and exhibits the following clipping of a marriage notice in a paper of April 2, 1870: The Marriage Notice. MURPHY — FAY.—In Albany, on Saturday morning, Feb. 19, at the Bishop's res!dence, by the Rey. Father Wadhams, pastor of the Cathedral, Col. MICHABL C., MURPHY, of New York, member of the State Legislature, to ‘Misa KATE PAY, daughter of the late Martin Fay, of Liberty, Sullivan County, N. ¥, Mrs, Clements said she saw Mary Drennan, who is said to be one of the claimants to the distinction of being the Colonel's widow, at the funeral and felt sorry for her and told this story: “My maider. name was Fay, and my father lived in Liberty, I met Col, Mur- Phy at @ dinner in Central Park in 1868, and for two years we corresponded with each other. While he was attending the Legislature in February, 1870, I visited Albany, and on the nineteenth of that month we were married, as the marriage notice shows, The reason we waited until April before publishing the fact of the marriage was that Col. Murphy did not wish it to become known while the Legislature was in session, “We came to New York and for five or six years lived very happily at No, 67 Varick street. It was there that he told me of his relations with Mary Drennan, saying he was being perse- cuted by her. He said he had had rela- tions with her for fifteen years, but that they were never married. At that time she insisted that they’ were mar- ried and I was given to understand that she insisted that he give me up. “One day she came to the house and Col. Murphy went awey with her. When he came back he asked me to go with him to her house and satisty my- self that she was not his wife. I went and found her hysterical. At first said she was his wife. Then she broke down and said she had told what was not true, that she had never been mar- ried to him. She Always Loved Murphy. "That satisfied me and for some time after that we lived as happlly as pos- sible under the circumstances. Then a separation was brought about, not by a woman, and I learned too late of the ent to New London, Conn., secured a divorce from him on the ground of desertion, “I later married Col: Clements, and he ied fourteen years ago. After his death I would willingly have remarried ol. Munphy, as I always loved him,” Mrs. Clements could not understand it when informed that the records of the Catholic Cathedral in Albany now con- tain no mention of her marriage to Col,/| Murphy. Raved About His Lite. In discussing his uncle's matrimontal troubles, Michael J, Murphy, who is President of the Truck Drivers’ Union, said to an Evening Worid reporter to- ny: “Twenty minutes before his death Col. Michael C. Murphy raved and told the whole story of his life. It is a tale which would teach a moral lesson to every young man of to-day, but I am not at Mberty to tell it. There were present weveral of ‘Js closest friends and his attorney, James EB, Kelly, of No. # Broadway," His Friend Sileut. Ex-Judge Edward Brown, of No, 141 Broadway, who will file Col, Murphy will for probate this week, sald to-da: “It I knew anything about Mrs, Kate Clements I wollld not speak of ‘it for publication in the newspapers, ¥: read the headlines in the morning pa- pers about her and I have no comment 0, make on the story, Without belng abr rt that Col. Mi nm IT want ichael. Murphy a left a will probate, I ha’ ‘maid that a widow was not mentioned in thie will, neither ‘have I ever sald there was,” “Phat deathbed gtatement. will fore ever prove vhe standing of Mrs. Clem: ents and Mary Drennan in their rei thon: hn him, I cannot now repeat ; but many of is were more ed. We were thelr rel, wal “It was Kate Fay who came between them and Ruined the life of a woman now more than seventy-one years old, @ woman I am protecting, “Mary Brennan was introduced every- where as Mrs, Murph While she has! no cate of marriage, its significant thing that the cathe dral records in Albany contain no record of ate Fey's marriage to Col, Mur- y. BOARD OF ERIN PLANS. WH! Go te Brookiys a Wil Not I consider | F. Parade ip Jersey City March 17, The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, of Hudson County, at a meeting held in Cavanagh's Hall, Jer- mey Clty, decided not to hold # paradein Hudson Coumy on St, Patrick's Day, OND WOMAN W: BEEN WIFE OF LATE COL. M. C. MURPHY SENATOR WalTE WED IN SECRET? He and Mrs. Denison Slip Away from Friends at the Waldorf- Astoria and Are Believed to Be on Marriage Bent. READY: FOR TRIP SOUTH. State Senator Horace K. White and Mrs, Charles A, Denison, of Syracuse, who, according to their friends, came to this city to get married at the Wal- dorf-Astoria, are endeavoring to make their wedding as secret and myster- fous as possible and not even their relatives have any Idea as to just when and where they will have the knot tied, Mrs. Denison came to New York, about a week ago. Her departure from Syracuse was a great surprise to her friends, who had expected an elaborate wedding ceremony in that town about Easter. Then when Senator White left town a few days later and joined | Mrs. Deniagm at the Waldorf-Astoria it was learned that they had decided to have the ceremony performed in this city and that the date was set for to-day, Darly to-day the patr met at breakfast, and later left the hotel. Mrs. Denison driving off in a four wheeler and Sena- tor White in a hansom, Their few friends at the Waldorf were consider- ably mystified at this, and the only solu- tion was that a secret ceremony would be performed to-day. Senator White has been im poor health for some time, and his physician has ordered him to make an extended trip South. Both he and Mrs. Denison made Preparations to send thelr luggage to the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City, WENT OUT RIDING WITH ANDERSON, Mrs, Pemberton Also Sat in His Lap on the Beach, Witnesses Swear. (Special to The Evening Worl’) LONG BRANCH, N, J,, March 10.— ‘The court room in Red Men's Hat! was filled to-day by residents of the town to hear the testimony in the divorve ault, in which Dr, and Mrs, Harry H. Pen berton are figuring. Dr. Pemberton suing for ute divorce, while Mrs, | Pemberton {s seeking alimony, The case was before Vice-Chancellor Stevenson. The co-respondent is Alexander Ander- son, who was formerly Superintendent for the Electric Light Company at Long Branch, but has not lived here for sev- eral years.. ‘The first witness called was | James Phillips, who testified that he saw Mra, Pemberton and Anderson out! bloycle riding together on Ocean avenue, | and also saw them together on the beach, when Mra, Pemberton was scen “rain In Anderson's lap, mes H. Lane testified that he saw em out bicycle riding, trolley riding, | And on different occaslong Kissing H, Youmans, a third witness, 1 he w Andel aide by of Benjamin Kraft, rker and a fri Taker Fatal Draught of Acid, Jane Adams, @ spinster, sixty-five years old, committed suicide to-day with | & dose of carbolic acid at the home of | her sister, Mre. James Pympany, No, 6 Anden street, New Brighton, 8. Fagan San ned for" the iS act. hi CLAIMS TO HAVE | ot her marriage.) RAZOR DROPPED IN CHURCH FIGHT “It Wasn’t Mine,” Declares El- der Lindsay, Who Is Accused) st: by His Colored Brethern of Breaking Up Services. THEY HAD A SCRIMMAGE. . The twenty-five negro members of the congregation of fhe Church of God and Followers of Christ, at No, 422 East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, were all in the Harlem Court to-day to Usten to the case of Elder Charles Lind- say, of the church, who was accused of breaking up the evening services on Sun- day. The Board of Trustees of the Church, which consists of Elders Southal and Mays, who are also the pastor and as- sistant pastor, respectively, made the complaint. Elder Mays was the spokes- man. He accused Lindsay of standing up in his pew and ‘calling down" Bish- op Matthew Marsh, of No. 812 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, who had been invited to preach a ser- mon on Sunday night. “Elder Lindsay,” said Elder Mays, “called out that the Bishop could run the church no more, and ‘said he would pull him out of the pulpit if he did. LITTLE JOHNNY HAS THIS NELLIE Dog that Was “Losted” by the Suffering Boy Found by a Man Who Read of It in The Evening World. SO CRIPPLED LAD IS HAPPY. ‘The Evening World to-day found iit- tle Johnny Bowers's dog and the sick child an} his canine friend had a joyous relinion at the Germon Hospital. Nellio’s discovery and return were the result of the story In yesterday's Evening World. One of the Delany Brothers, who con- duct an undertaking establishment at No. 877 Second avenue, was reading the story aloud to @ group in the office nwhen Cornelia L. Dugan, a comm'ssion merchant, of No. 367 First avenue, in- terrupted the reading with a resound. ing slap of the knee and an exclamation ot surprise. “EN bet that dog Is up at my house now! Mr. Dugan went on to explain that one night about two weeks ago as he was returning home a little dog came whiningly up to him at Twenty-fourth street and Becond avenue. When he spoke to it, It stood on its hind legs and danced about in such a pretty man- ner that Mr, Dugan permitted it to fol- low him home ‘To-day, Mr. Dugan sent word to No, 3% Bast Twenty-tourth street, and Mrs, Annie Rhinehart, the toster-inother of Jonnny, went to see the dog. was Nellie, all right Mrs, Rhlnehart tried an unfalling test ust to satisiy Mr. Dugan. She sang a ine of “Break the News to. Mother,” Nellie Immedia‘ely got on her hiad legs and joined in the singing. “rake her along,’ sald, Dugan, Mrs Rhinehart: highly elated and ac- companied by" an Evening World re- porter, started for the German Hospital Me catty the good news and Nellie to hy Jenne.” authorities the hospital wouldn't permit Nellie to be taken into fetward’ where Johnny is cared for. But “the. doctors’ said” Johnny might come down into the office, Johnny, ‘was not told’ that Nellid valted him. > yt} the Httle chap trudged through the oor ‘Nelle, who had been hela under . Rhinshart's cape, gave a yelp nd a leap. “the next instant Nellie and Johnny were hopelessly mixed up on the floor. Jounny, had bis arms about ‘Neliie's neck and she was trying to put her Dawe all-over him at once. Jobnny’s poor burned throat was so pad. tochay that he couldn't. utter “a word. But words weren't necessary, Nellie understood him. JUDGE HOLT SWORN IN. Recent Appointee to United States District Court Takes Oath. Judge George C. Holt, recently ap- pointed to the United States District Bench, worn in to-day by Judge Cl in the United States pistrict ui Several lawyers who were present con- gratulated ‘Judge Holt and he thanked en for the welcome they had given im. ACTOR ARRESTED AND FREED Accusation of Violating § Law Not Sustained in Court. Henry Taft, an actor, and William Mason, manager of the Circle Theatre, who were arrested Sunday night for performing and allowing a performance to take pl in violation of the Sunday law, were arraigned before Magistrate Pool in the West Side Court to- discharged, the Magistrate boldin, at 7 and g that Mrs. Patricia Johnson, one of our esteemed members, also arose and said she would prevent Lindsay from inter- fering.” “Ig Mrs, Johnson Irish?” asked Magis- trate Cornell. “Well, yes.” sald Elder Mays, “she's black Iris! The Magistrate smiled and told Elder Mays to procedd, “Then Brother Lindsay started up the aisle and tried to pull the Bishop out of the pulpit, he went on. “Mra, Johnson went after Brother Lindsay and there was a scrimmage. I found; Brother Lindsay's razor on the floor er" — wasn't mine,” interrupted the ac- a elder, Vell, then, Brother Lindsay, he kept roarin’ an’ tearin' an’ chawin', and the services were suspended.” When Elder Lindsay was asked for his side of the argument ‘he made re- flections on the Bishop's character, and Magistrate Cornell cut him short. “T will adjourn this case sine die,” he said, and then the pastor and his fol- lowers filed out of the court-room, ee JUMPED FOR HER LIFE. Paterson Woman Badly Hurt 7: ing to Escape Drunken Husband. (Special to The Prening World.) PATERSON, N. J., March 10.—Mrs, Mary Campion, of No. 6 Jersey strest, lios at the point of death in St, Joseph's Hospital, from inj inflloted last evening by her druhken husband, Hd ward Campion, Campion, it is said, chased her with an axe, finally compelling her to jump from the window to save her life, there was no evidence that the Sunday law had been vioiated. Scotch Madras. We shall continue to sell these Finest Scotch Madras imported to retail from”45c, a yard, at TSC. yard, Shirt makers and the trade in general should be greatly interested in this desirable wash fabric, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, R MM B'way at 6th Ave, WA 35th St, Visit Our New Dress Evening and making Dept.—1» ro Street Gowns. We are now showing probably the largest assortment of advance Spring Models to be seen in the city, Among the leading fabrics used are: Crepe de Chine, Mousseline de Soie, Louisine Silks, Em- broidered Shantungs, Plain and Embroidered Etamines and Voiles, Our staff of designers is composed of artists who have proved their claim to the title by } Cleverly executed origina istics of our productions, ideas ‘ears of success, are the distinguishing character- ie None h'= oN aie lhl R. Spring Coats, —2na ri, m way. These chic Blouses are bright illus- trations of the new Spring styles— made of fine black broadcloth, broad double collar, trimmed with taffeta braid, fancy sleeves finished with cuffs, lined” throughout with black silk, worth $12.00; our price $7.81. Another attractive group: Jackets, handsomely tailored, made of all- wool black cheviot, clever fly-front Style, coat collar, lapped ‘seams, lined with black taffeta, worth $13.50; our price $9.74. Swagger Coats, twenty-four Inches long, made of all-wool black cheviot, Jaunty full box style, trimmed with peau de soie, lined with black taffeta. When worn unbuttoned _prettily- trimmed revers are exposed, worth $16.00; our price $12.96. Women’s Dress Skirts31° Women’s Dress Skirts, made of peau de soie, nine-gore flare effect, fin- ished with box plaits, embroidery rings and tucks, at $13.96. Women's Dress Skirts, made of tucked peau de sole, trimmed with braid, over percaline drop with taf- feta ruffle, at $10.67. Women's Dress Skirts, made of eta- mine, circular flounce, finished with taffeta bands, habit back, over taf- feta drop, at $18.74. Women's Dress Skirts, made of eta- mine, circular flounce trimmed with alternate rows of wide taffeta bands and buttons, made over taffeta drop; at $27.96. Women’s Shoes-*: ., 31» s: Lace Shoes, Patent Coltskin foxing and tips—that we warrant not to break until the sole is worn out. The soles are hand-welted and strong —guaranteed to give long service; fine; soft kidskin tops and military heels, sold by others at $3.50; our price $2.49. Vici Kidskin Button and Lace Shoes, patent leather and kid tips, hand welted soles, medium toes, military heels, sold by others.at $3.50; our price $2.49. Satin Evening Slippers — graceful Spanish last, short vamp,-24¢ inch Louis XV. heels—white, blue and pink. Any other color made to order without delay. Sold by others at $3.50; our price $2.89, French Opera Bags. Women are carrying Opera Bags in Paris—and New York. They are part of the theatre costume—and very pretty and smart. Ornamen- tal and so convenient for holding the handkerchief, purse, bonbonniere, vinaigrette, diminutive powder puff, as well as opera glasses, Made of handsome brocaded silk and tapestry, gilt frames lined with mir- roir moire, worth $5.00 to $7.50; at $3.69, Made of silk damask in delicate evening shades, decorated with sil- very steel points, fitted with sterling gilt-top purse and vinaigrette, worth $6.00 to $8.00; at $4.49. All have ample gilt chains that may H. Macy & al RRS : AU ECS Sa Co.'s Attractions Are ) Ww 34th to 35th St Books at 98c.-1: ricor, reas. The old shift, the old evasion of attempting to justify gh prices by sulking behind claims of superior edt yi clearly revealed when you iba our prices for Books ” with the prices charged by others. However, the pric differences in our favor are not nearly as great on Books as on other fines, } ’ The Captain—Williams, The Pit—Norris. The Pride of Telfair—Peake. Eshek the Oppressor—Daniels. The Two Van Revels—Tarkington, Hearts Courageous—Rives, at $1.08, The Little White Bird—Barrie, Confessions of a Wife—Adams, The Mississippi Bubble— Hough, Moth and Rust - Cholmondeley, Cecilia—Crawford, Our Cc Price, Fortunes of Oliver Horn—F, H. Smith, Library Sets—Cloth Binding. Bulwer’s Works, 13 Vol., $2.41. Holmes’ Works, 5 Vol., 54c, © Thackeray’s Works, 10 Vol., $1.99, | Shakespeare’s Works, 4 Vol., 786. Brente’s Works, 6 Vol., $1. Scott’s Works, 12 Vol.,. $2.24. Eliot’s Works, 6 Vol., $1.08. Cooper's Tales, 5 Vol., 54c. Extra Fine Cloth Binding. Cooper’s Works, 32 Vols., $12.48; 16 Vols., $9.61, Thackeray’s Works, 20 Vols., $7.80; 10 Vols., $5.96. Eliot’s Works, 12 Vols., $4.68; 6 Vols., $2.14. Scott’s Works, 24 Vols., $9.36; 12 Vols., $7.21. Dickens’s Works, 15 Vols., $8.99; Carlyle’s Works, 10 Vols., $5.96, Shakespeare’s Works, Gallanz Edition, cloth binding, $7.38, . Dickens's Works, half calf, 30 Vols., $46.98. Balzac’s Works, half morocco, 16 Vols., $20.71. Ruskin’s Works, half morocco, 13 Vols., $13.78. Emerson’s Works, half morocco, 15 Vols., $31.81. Eugene Sue’s Works, Subscr. Edition, 20 Vols., $40.te, Smollett’s Works, Subscr. Edition, 12 Vols., $25.24. Talleyrand’s Memoirs, Subscr, Edition, 5 Vols., $24.99, Bibles, Prayer Books and Beads, Reference Bibles, 99c., $1.21, $1.34, $1.84, $3.91 and $6.44. R Episcopal Prayer Books and H 8ic,, $1.16, $1.34 to $4.74, Roman Catholic Prayer Books, 39c., 53c., 63c., $1.24, $1.64 to $4.32. Sterling Silver Crucifixes, 99c., $1.21, $1.49, $2.41, $3.16, a Pearl Rosary Beads, 41c., 89c., $1.19, $1.24 and $1.39, Garnet Rosary Beads, 83c., $1.49, $3.61 and $5.41, Amethyst Rosary Beads, 83c., $2.06 and $2.96. Broadway Sold by all others Men’s$3.00& $3.50 Oxfords at $1.98 ‘24 FL, rear, Men’s Oxfords, made of velour calfskin, Goodyear welted soles, moderate extension edges, new flat last, Cuban heels, all sizes, Men’s Oxfords, made of vici kid, Goodyear welted soles,close-trimmed edges, straight last, low heels,all sizes, Men's Blucher Oxfords, made of velour calfskin and patent coltskin, Goodyear welted soles, moderate ex-’ tension edges, new flat last, Cuban heels, all sizes, Men’s Oxfords. made of Heyl’s patent calfskin and tan Russia calfskin, Goodyear welted soles, several styles. of lasts to choc3e from, all sizes, Your © aly | Upholstery Goods, s. n._ Imported Nottingham Sash Curtain © This is the largest store in the world devoted to retail business. It had to be, The trade our policy command- ed made it necessary. Perfection has not been attained yet—but we are getting closer to it every day. single or double borders : be twined around the wri Pianos and [lusic Boxes.-» The mania for selling Pianos and Mi ment plan seems to be contagious. has succumbed to the: fascinations of enormous profits that makes possible—and revived an obsolete expediency, Instalment Houses and Auction Houses! : Both tempt by means that clear analysis must condemn, Iry that is latent in nearly all men and women. the value of an article just to out-bid gory? 4 appeals to the spirit of riva Aroused, it spurs you to overpay your competitor. The other disarms your prudence, comes your prejudice against “going into debt” by meeting smalf payments. rawn, interminable, troublesome and i a bane to thousands of homes, that way frequently develop into burdens instead of pleasures, 13 we advise no one to buy a Piano or Music Box until it Be its real owner when it is placed beneath your roof. Don’t subject yourself to the embarrassment that often follows in the stalment buying is Broadly speaking, can be paid for. wake of the monthly collector, Buy here; pay cash and money will he saved. Grand Cabinet Pianos, new patent scale, full metal plate, ivory keys, in oak, mahogany and walnut, $124.96, $149.94, $174.98, New Century Music Boxes: 11%-Inch disc, duplex combs, with one dozen discs, $50.00, 15-inch disc, single comb, with one dozen discs, $45.00. | 15-inch disc, duplex combs, with one | dozen discs, $60.00, Continuation of the China, Cut Glass, Silver, Carpet, Rug and imposes upon your credulity, over- usic Boxes on the obnoxious instal- It is spreading. Dealer after dealer the system Ruffled Swiss, 27 inches wide, some have lace > others | ished with lace cletne ned nserti the 18c. quality at 12c, hg the 22c, quality at 44c, the 25c. quality at 16c. the 30c. quality at 18c, Fancy Art Tickings, 36 i in lengths contalnite two to x yards; regular price 26c. a yard; our price 14c, yard, . Reversible Hungarian Cloth, 36 inches wide, Oriental colorings: the 20c. quality at 16c. yard the 28c. quality at 22c, yard Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 34 wide, 23-4 yards long, striped ef» ‘fects, sold by our price 29c, Ruffled \Bobinet Lace Curtains, fins ished with fancy lace inserting and — edges, full length and width: ‘i the $1.50 quality at $1.12" the $1,65 quality at $1.18 the $1.80 quality at $1.24 the $1.95 quality at $1.34 the'82.15 quality at $1.49 Nottingham Lace Curtains, repro ductions of Renaissance, Marie Ale toinette and Brussels patterns: the $3.00 quality at $2.49 the $3.75 quality at $2.89 the $4.00 quality at $2.98 the $4.65 quality at $3.74 they not in the same cate- Are they rales picturing the ease of extravagant policy of in- The things secured in 18'4-Inch disc, duplex combs, with one dozen dises, $75.00. Symphonium Music Boxes: 5%-inch discs, single comb, $8.96. 13-inch disc, single comb, $29.83. 15%-inch disc, double comb, $35.92. 20-inch disc, double comb, $77.76. Furniture Sales, Laces, 27 inches wide, finished with able for cottages and bed chambers, others at 50c. a pair; ‘i i i yt