The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 4

— AT CHO ‘OF PLMLE His Selection by the Presi- "dent to Be Sub-Treasurer Here Causes Comment in Financial Circles. RNED OUT OF POST-OFFICE Private Interests and Bor- rowed Money from Employees it deal of comment in circles to-day over ‘William Plimley: to Been ‘mentioned publicly for ®, ind it wax considered that toe Dud he given sdme man prom. Gigi affairs. Mr. Piimtey ’ comparative obscurity. Vexception'of two years he has the ‘employ of either the ‘Btates Government or the city rnment vince 1865, “He had been twent: the Post-Omice, when Charles W. Dayton “was appointed Postmaster in 1893. After i ‘© months Mr. Dayton requested Mr. “Pilmiey to hand in Sia resignation. ir. Plimley was not asked to resign Décause of political’ reasons," sald Mr. Dayton to-day. “It has been so long “mgo that the details are hazy in my limley to resign because I found that the bad utilized his position as Superin- "tendent of the Money-Order Department ‘and his connection with banks to help Rimself personally in private transac- ‘Hons. 1 learned also that he was bor- rowing money from employees in the Post-Office, A number of instances © brought to my attention. Thero were other matters, too, that I cannot “recall. 1 should say that Mr. Plimley ‘war asked to resign on general grounds, “1 am amazed at the appointment. When I asked him to resign he begged to be allowed to stay, and eald ho » teould bring influence to compel me to Vkeep him, I never saw any of his in- Wuenée, ‘but I understand he had some ‘over 4p Jersey City. If he had such etrong backing, and was such an able “financier, why was ho not reinstated in Ghd Post-Omice when there was a ‘ehange of administration? ' Bhortly after the appointment of Mr. ey as Commissioner of Jurors Ks Of the La Follette Coal ahd “Tron Company, of which he was ‘Treas- "ver, had been refused at the Franklin penational ? k, on wheh they were ' <diawn. Mr. Plimley's defense was that —Sthe checks had been drawn by Eugene “Wavis, the xeneral manager of the com- (pany, and that there hed been an acct. “dental eyerdraft. The Franklin Na- “Wonal Bank closed out the account. t ar Tyner Was seen to-day al office’ of the Board of Election “which he is ohief clerk, Ho was over the talk that had been ppolntment. i ie ics," he @aid. to make it hot for somebody. which, Mr. Plimley put on his it and overcoat and hastened out into the rain, presumably to consult a law- the Of Feat. ‘The Anchor line nteamer Ethiopia got with a remarkable tale of storms and death. Day after day she was pounded by tremendous seas so that she scarcely made headway. Ono man was swept overboard. One woman dled of heart failure, resulting from frightful sea sickness. Out of tha gales and cn to the banks of Newfoundland the ship etaggered through great {ce bergs, some of them three hundred feet long and a hundred feet high. All about they towered above fields of level ice, making the voyage even in the fairly fine weather then pre- vailing more dangerous than the preced- ing hurricanes, ‘There were ninety ombin and one hun- drod and fifty-seven steerage passengers aboant, All told they were out eighteen days, and there wasn't an hour when they were not miserable from sen sick- ness and wet cabins or trembling for thelr very lives among the dangerous Whives or more dangerous bergs. Miwo Deaths During the Voyage. cee importantes who lost their lives Robert Draper, the ship's carpenter, who was washed overboard on Feb, 33, and Mrs, Christina Draper, a second cabin passenger, whi died March'1, She was buried at sea. ‘The Wthiopia sailed from Glasgow, Scotland, Feb, 21, with Capt. Lumsdane in command. The ship was well down in the water, with a cargo of general merchandise, She put in at Moville. Ireland, which 1s the port for London- erry, and took aboard some immi- ante. There was a gale raging when 0 left Moville, and the captain was in JEROME ROASTS MILES O'REILLY. !District-Attorney, Who Is Foiled in a Raid on a Gambling House, Says Some Pretty Hot Things. The police of the Tenderloin precinct re upbralded, accused of slothful- ness and practically charged with ‘*tip- Ping off’ the gamblers by District-At- torney Jerome to-day after the house of “French Lou at No, 52 West Twenty-eighth street, had been ralded and found to be deserted, A complete gambling outfit was found on the second and third floors of the three-story house after Jerome and his men had battered down three doors to force an entrance. From appearance: the tables had been deserted hurried: and the District-Attorney 1s convinced that the players got wind of the pro- posed raid. Returning to the West Thirtieth street ation after the raid Mr. Jerome gave is views on the way affairs are con- ucted in the Tenderloin, He first ashed for Capt, O'Reilly, and when he was told that the commander of the precinct was away on a short vacation he addressed his remarks to Sergt. Mott, who was on the desk. The room ETHIOPIA’S WAS A VOYAGE OF PERIL For Twelve Days Tempests Raged, Then She Encountered Heavy ice Floes and Fog— One of Crew Swept Overboard and a Passenger Died and Was Buried at Sea, Into port to-day seven days overdue | doubt about golng on. He finally de- Jelded to risk ft and plunged ahead. For twelve successive days the | [steamer was the plaything of gales, which succeeded each “other with in- creasing violence, In the first five days she made less than 100 miles, Then she managed 0 log 48 miles and for four days more she averaged about a bun- sdred miles, This was no 4and-lubber's business, Even the Captain and crew began to fear that the ship might founder, With every roll the ralis went under and tons of water swept the deck. For twelve days the passengers were kept below, and they were almost suffocated for want of air, but everything had to be kept battened down if the ship was to pull through. The passengers were alck to a man and even many of the crew were obliged to knock under. A Combination of Horrors, It was almost impossible to cook any- thing, and the few that had any appetite wero obliged 10 get along on smoked meats and canned stuff already cooked, ‘The wténch below decks became ao bad owing to the impossibility of letting in any air that phere was danger of dls- ease breaking out, It wax on the firat day out from Moville that Draper lost his life, ‘The high seas had damaged the steering gear, and Draper, hammer in hand, went aft to look to'the chains. He didn't come back and when gearch was made for him he could not be found, His hammer was found under a cleat near where hy was suppdsed to have been at work on some giant wave came aboard and swept him into the sea, After that no man, not oven of’ the crew, was allowed on the deck without a Hife-line, Capt. Lumsden put about and made search for Draper, but had he deen seen It would have becn a hopeless task to have got him back aboard, as It was Impossible to launch a boat, moned Assistagt District-Attorney Mor- gan and Mr. ney, secretar; to Commissioner Greene, and two of his own detectives, He then telephoned to the Tenderloin Station, telling the sergeant to send a squad of men to the corner of ‘Dwenty- eighth street and Sixth avenue, Fou pluin-clothes men and a detachment of | police were sent thera with axes and fledge-hammers. Mr, Jerome pays they jana. thne to go three times the dis- | tanet aching the house, Mr. Jerome nang tho bell and demanded admission, The place was dark and there was no re- isponse. The heavy outer door of oak wan battered down and a heavy tron grating confronted the raiders, This, too, was broken and the men made short work of the common pine door, theahird to bar thelr entrance, The halls were dark but the gas was Ughted and in the rooms above the com- plete outfits for faro and roulette, he- sides many cards and a bushel or more of poker chips, were found, Not a per- son could be found In the house, and after directing that the gambling devices be taken. Mr, Jerome went to the sta- tion-house to tell what he thought of conditions there, Bunglers, Says Jerome. “It wan the most bungling plece of po- ce t ping I ever saw,” said District- Attorney Jerome to-day “But I am ‘glad It happened. I get a tray for the | Upaters, and now there will be troublo. os Phe 'wardman who left my house ‘hn we started out, saying he had an | tppolntment with Miles O'Reilly at_m: night, was an awful bungler. Milos O'Reilly went to his home In Brook]. at 8 o'clock Jast night and expected | see no one, “Nor did the wardman go to see him. 1 do not now know these wardmen's names, but I am not worrying about that. T can put my finger on them the minute I want them, and ft will not be many mlnutes beforé 1 do want them. “Then, the way they broke into that gambling Mouse’ was ridiculous. They merely tapped on the door with their nmers, Their object wy to get “his to ench Louis’ time in whic! tables and wheels out the pack way oF over the roof. “Phe reason the tables were not taken out was that the wardmen thought they _THE WORLD) WEDN was filled with could get me to postpone the raid until detectives, policemen HOLDUP I NINTH AVENUE Two Thugs Compel Merchant to Stand and Deliver While Scores of Pedestrians Are Passing Near By. In plain view of several acore of pe- pestrians, two thugs held up and robbed Adolph Cooper, a merchant, of No, 730 Ninth avenue, to-day at Ninth avenue and Thirty-second street. ‘The highwaymen then fled, pursued by two pollcemen and a crowd of several hundred men and boys. They wero not caught until they reached Seventh ave- nue and Thirtieth street, The policemen were compelled to draw thetr revolvers and shoot in the air before the fugitives would stop. Cooper, who had just left his store, was passing the corner of Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, when two men came out of a saloon and asked him where he was going. He replied that it was none of their business, whereupon one of the men selzed him and held him walle the other rapidly went through his pockets, stealing a pocketbook con- taining $20.60. While the men were go- ing through his clothes Cooper yelled at the top of his voice and attracted the attention of Pollcemen Fitsgerald and Boyd. ‘The thieves Med at the approach of the bluecoats, running east on Thirty- pecond street. Cooper raced along af- ter them, yelling ‘Stop ttief! Stop thief!"" until crowds of men and boya runshed out of neighboring houses and ptores and took up the pursuit, When the onrushing mob, led by Coop- er and the two policemen, reached the corner of Eighth avenue the two rob- bers were well in the van end gaining rapidly. Then both policemen pulled thelr revolvers and, shouting to the men to stop, fired several times in the air. Tho shots attracted the attention of two policemen on the corner of Sey- enth avenue, who started to head the men off, . ‘The fugitives were skilled dodgers, however, and managed to round the cor- ner and make for downtown. Then the four policemen. got out their pistols and fired a perfect fusifinde in the air, By this time the crowd had grown dense and some of the braver and fleeter- footed got uhead of the bluecoats and managed to trip the fleeing men up. ‘When the two prisoners were taken to the West Thirty-seventh street station they gave thelr names as Joseph Brown and George Albert, ‘The stolen pocketbook was found on Brown, but the $20 bill was missing. A search of both men falled to reveal any trace of It. GREENE APPOINTS TWO NEW CAPTAINS James E. Dillon and John J. O’Brien, Sergeants, Are the Lucky Men. Polloe Commissioner Greene appointed two new captains to-day. ‘The lucky men are Sergt. James E. Dillon, who used to be @ park policeman, lately of the East One Hundred and Twenty- sixth street station, and Sergt. John J O'Brien, of the Flushing avenue station, Brooklyn, Dillon was appointed tb the force In 1885, made @ roundsman tn 1887 and a sergeant in 1892, O'Brien was appointed In 1882, made a roundsman in 188" and @ sengeant in 1896. parewrsnemmenarennnest Prcenegeenrarcamercmnence esr ESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 190%. WORTH TELLING AGAIN An Interesting Bit of History Cov- ering Half In 1848 Rev. Fatker John O'Brien, a noble man, came to Lowell, Mass., to do the Master's work in St. Patrick’s Parish. In 1854 Father John, as he was fondly known to his people, was at- tacked with a serious cold which, de- veloping into a stubborn cough and affliction of the lungs, caused the greatest alarm for the health of the beloved clergyman. Medical skill seemed unable to stay the progress of the disease, Finally an eminent specialist was consulted, who gave Father John a prescription to cure the cold and remove the lung trouble, as well as to build up and strengthen the body. The clergyman took the prescription to the old drug store of Carleton & Hovey, Lowell, Mass,, the firm by whom Father John’s Medicine is prepared. The cough soon disappeared, and ‘his peo- ple rejoiced when he declared that he had been made as well and strong as ever. Father John recommended the med- {eine to his parishioners and friends, and thousands were made well and strong by taking it. In getting this prescription they always called for “Father John’s Medicine,” and so it was named by the people, and adver- tised—all with the approval and sanc- tion of Reverend Father O'Brien, be- cause he knew of its merit and de- sired that all who were ailing might a Century, benefit by its power to cure, This old-fashioned, wholesome remedy is unequalled as a body build- er and tonic. It restores health and strength to all run down systems, Its gentle laxative effect strengthens the stomach and corrects the digestion. It drives out all impurities. It is a food medicine and contains only pure nourishment. It is not a patent med- icine, and it is free from opium, mor- phine or poisonous drugs in any form, which are found in the majority of patent preparations, While it is not a “cough syrup” or. “balsam,” nothing equals this pre- scription for coughs, colds, bron- chitis, asthma, consumption and all throat and lung troubles. It has a most soothing and healing effect, and at the same time builds up the body and makes strength. We have permission to refer to the Sisters Superior at the following Homes and Hospitals where Father John’s Medicine is in use: Sisters of Charity, St. John’s Hospital, Lowell, Mass,; Notre Dame de Lourdes Hos- pital, Manchester, N. H.; Sisters of Mercy, St. Patrick’s Orphanage, Man- chester, N. H.; and many others, the names of which we shall be pleased ‘to furnish upon application. When you ask your druggist for Father John’s Medicine remember that the $1 bottles contain three times the quan- tity of the 50-cent size, Stone Age. “Styles th THE HISTORY of MEN’S CLOTHES. at were and styles that are.” ‘When this world was young in years, ONeill & Co Suits, Coats and Dresses For the Big and Little Girls. (Second Floor.) The very latest of the season’s productions, embracing all the new styles and materia 8’ Blouse Suits, Misses’ Pedestrienne Suits, Girls’ Mails Suits, Misses’ Jackets, sey Coats, Girls’ Wash and Sailor Dresses at very attrac- ive prices. © The Following Are Special For Thursday: Buse a ald wine, Land todere vee} $1 1,75 1$14.95 $15.50; Thursday. MISSES' NORFOLK SUITS in light mixtures, also navy and black, the new loote effects; also in blue or black, sizes 14,16 ad 16 years, value 616.00; Thursday... ° GIRLS’ T: QUARTER COATS of fine broadcloth, lined throt jut with fancy silks, sizes 6 to 12 Ih Kel gash th fancy ats sacs éto 18 yarn vane | $9.08 MISSES’ COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, velvet collars, seer ele and a8 yeararvatue $000; Thadeye | $7.50 LOT 2.—For stout figures, low bust, long hip, usually §7.98; forthis sale.cccce.sereeereesess ° gj Boys’ Clothing Department. (Second Floor.) Two Specials For Thursday That Mean , Just About Half Regular Price. BOYS’ NORFOLK suits made of all wool Cheviots, Cas.) \ eds, by Pie boris seals thasdayetteceeene Te YOUNG ENS 3 LONG FANT surTS made of a wool) ic} orsteds and na’ i Fat oo Yeates teguar pute Slit spec for Thurdays 90+ 2D 2. 99 iv “La Vida” Corset Samples At Phenomenally Low Prices,—(secona rior.) As an impressive and forcible introduction of the cele- brated La Vida Corset to ladies who have never worn them before, the manufacturer has made us a special price concession on his sample line, so that we can offer you the very latest styles in what is generally conceded to be one of the best corsets in the world at The Very Lowest Prices Ever Quoted. LOT 1.—A number of straight front models, short, medium and long waist, corsets that usually sell from’ $4.50 to $6.00 { $1.50 Al sscceecceweraeses cones sree ness tereee vieseenee 1$2.75 es , ligh 5 aria Brocade, gt iy sgncigere effects, corsets that i $7. 50 a d Broch i LOT aaaly $700 end $000; alersessesrioseiersereeen | $2075 It is to be noted that La Vidaslare American Corsets of genuine whale- bone and the equal of any corset that comes from abroad. There are models for every figure, and they fit to perfection. ‘Ladies’ Muslin Undergarments. Weare making a special display of French Lingerie made of the sheer fabrics and in the dainty designs so characteristic of Imported Underwear. The prices for garments of this character are decidedly moderate. In connection with this showing we make a special offering to-morrow of Domestic Underwear at material reductions from regular prices. LADIES’ GOWNS, all sizes.and styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, at 39c., 75c., 98c. and up. LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, nicely trimmed with lace, ribbon and embroidery, hemstitched, open and closed, at 25c., 49c., 69c., 75c. and up. LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS, beautifully trimmed with lace and em- pbroldery, with deep dust ruffle, at 75c., 98c. and up to $10.00. LADIES’ CORSET COVERS, sizes 32 to 50 inches, in all the new. shapes, from 25c. to $3.98. A big collection of Infants’ and Children's Short Coats, Pique Reefers, Caps and Bonnets at Half Price. another night. A wardman met . ter | left the rathskellar and told te we had better put {t off untll the next night, when we could catch them good, he said, \T knew then that the rald had been Man fashioned clothes from creature queer; Its skin around his form was thrown, O'Brien was ussigned to the station, made vacant by ‘Titu motion, and Dillon was sent to the |Forty-seventh —atreet Lemuel Ely Quigg 1s credited with Having secured the position of Sub- ie for if zie aan Lda H cal "circ! hat Lemuel ‘bur ze job him! reporters. O'Reilly Not the Man, “There has been a lot o talk about ‘eat lation, vice rigered for the self, baat Solmittberger. , i SIMIC not take It for obvious rensone [the honesty of Capt. O'Rellly and the Rey! who Aid te Yen, Rhone neh “Rs | commissioner Greene sald he oonatd- Thus did he dress in the Age of Stone. | Meine: nie oh is pull to such good effect | porjoe of the Tenderloin,” he sald. I) prosecutions, eRe Dr of moat Things unknown were Top Coats then— ——E—————E————— hig chief leutenant was appointed. ‘ cork {important in the elty and that he ex- 8 Mr, Pimnley Went to ‘the office of | have nothing to #ay about O'Reilly, for], “It was the rawest plece of work I |pected great things from both. men. Here's the very best for men. "ut i i é qual of men ttl vacant capt S h A h S 1 Poet baaterorsnces weve ache Tr] arty command ints precinct [Sie Ret. eet Sone aya | be et «Men's Spring Overcoa sp ah ccd De eee oct Gonmitien, Gain, SATO | “That place was tipped off to-night,|1 asked them what they meant. 1 3 ei ts, it asked them who gave them authority to muepend the execution of a search war- rant. One of the men voluntecred to say ‘that all of the poopie. In’ the house ‘were out, and I replied, ‘You go in and execute the warrant.’ “In faot, the work of the police was so raw that one of the men in the 4 come out of the front door Who did {t I don't know, but I do know that the police from this station were very slow in getting around after 1 telephoned for them, “The men under O'Rellly are pulling the wool over his eyes all the time and getting ‘It’ in small quantities all hat Mr. Plimley a proper In the sum of $500,000. lever erst may be made it Mir. Pimley will not affect hin ition. He has been appointed Sub- r, the appointment has been Soniirmed id fe cannot be removed Box Overcoats, $10 to $25 Medium Length Overcoats, $10 to $28 ‘What's whatin overcoats? Come here— you'll see. Try on one of our loose, Silks and charges. x ing over to Assistant Dis- broad-shouldered Box C: Cars direct along the line. ‘This is perfectly appar- Attorneys ‘Lord ‘and Monga "1 ox Coats, made in cmt to A novice, 1 don't want to Im-|Commisrloner Grecne'a ecretaty,, paid Dress Goods. all the new shades of covert, or & Au go f pugn the motives of Capt. O'Reilly, but to emt etl ttpclplgeons, what, are ° medium length overcoat, of a black or the daily reporta made to him by hls] tre i On um SS Oxford vicuna, Thibet or worsted. Any nrella in their daces he @aid to them: they have seen] ‘I am going to follow you, and when | get you in some dark street I'm going to Jab thts into you.’ “Comminstoner Greene may not de in doubt—if you have any—as to the su- periority of our clothes to the ordinary ready-made sort will be Bully dis- detectives, who say many men go into this place and that place, are the mereat nonsense and rot, SpecialforThursday pe oy HBatiermao Women’s Suits, 2%, $4.95. Only 50 of them, but their values range from $8.50 to $12.50, They are “COULDN'T LOSE BET With the Aid of His Trusty Blade He Collected from the Stake- These detectives are faking all the| office more than’this year expect 6 pelled by trying on one of our smart vet to be here for two or tires yours set] Back Taffeta S1lh. Spring overcoats. ‘Tho raid was attempted at the insti-| £04 1 wi}! not e@tand for this kind of ~ ’ Duriness.' gation of Sanvuel Murray, who says he is a Pawtucket (R, I.) merchant. Mr, Murray drified into the city yesterday, Hoe was looking for @ pluce to risk some money, and had no trou- 6,000 yards good, reliable quality; will be sold Thurs- day at FLOODS UP STATE MENACING Mohawk River Overflow: Driving ble in Andiys what he was aftor, People from Home: OC. ard. in blouse and Eton styles, in Venetians, mixtures and broadcloth, Colors Says Game Was Cooked, FONDA, N. Y., March 1.—The heavy y are castor, Oxford and blue, and most of them are trimmed with narrow rains in this vicinky have caused the taffeta bands. No two suits alike, but the sizes in the lot run from Bome one sent him to the Twenty-| sonawk River to oveefaw ite banks 34 to 40, Values $8.50 to $12.50......... pamareperiiy: Cl | This is an unusual oppor- eighth street resort, 4 tunity; actual value 65c. to afternoon managed to get rid of be- nether negro $8 that, he and during the Much ‘other negro and flood portions af the valley. damage is reponted to property up and NONE C. O. D. ~ John Darrell Sonsh Sons ern Meo and M400. At Inst he became| ‘own the valley. Homes. have been FINDLY ‘TAILORED BROAD- | BLACK OHBVIOT AKIRT . za1or. tek flamed and families compelled to seck trimmed with three one-inch taff ta the way the problem workea |Sonvinced thas, the game, was crooked hnjaces at aatey agosto bits: Will sell a large lot of White Shirt Wai eee ree ea ai | Faia eteut i teP att Yorkville Court and that ho was being fletoed; #o he"! Many factories have been compelled to | (None sold at wholesal b 4 aists at|] |styic, with two small capes, silk | Jengths; regular and ex 4.95 Sprang. Gectermined to took up Mr, Jerome, {shut down, and the Central and Weat olesale.) atly reduced price: lined and piped, silk ornaments, | size bands; value $6 : o4, Epps, the subway employee wo! Si sunray went to the District-at- Shore Ratiroads are suffering from jand- greatly prices, (24 feor.) skirt strapped and made with piping | BLACK CHBVIOT JACKETS, hares of the Forty-second strest| sorney'a home in Rutgora street, tola| rides ,end ine Ronde Jonestown and Mercerized Madras and Cheviot Waists with tucked yokes;|} [and ormaments, unlined, in rE “matin jlined, faced wits “pow 43 shanty at the time of the Mur-liim his story, and the two men’ were | hiving trouble : ane Bl. b Lawn Waisis, tucked and hematitehed with embroidered || | ™Yfoseise wart Bae, $15 | $4.95. explosion, was enraigned before} soon in a cab in search of @ Warrant. Hundreds of persons employed tn ACR fronts, a variety of styles; also plain Black and Black and , hg with friends | shops in the various towne of the valley White Waists and Colored Chambrays, fancy tucked — Hogan of «@ charge of lar- pustige Wyatt was dining Mr. J tao! He daveloved Ut he fad been |tiecenenry papers for’ James ‘Robinson (asued tho|have been thrown out of employment jerome sum-|'*he river is still rising. ait ia 98c yoke; all sizes 32 to 44, at,... Dress Goods. [| Special Carpet Offering. jones, negro laborers on the _— Fancy Binipad Waists, madras and cheviot, tucked kes jones . aists, tucked yoke, trimmed with lace o — == — See, mane of 1 00 Jouss's A apecial lot of bewdery; els> Black Lawn Walats, with white. .°"™|I | \Wnittall’s BODY BRUSSELS, a beautiful selection of patterns in upo-date ‘ae Robipson got less than $3 a Avoid Unscrupulous Druggists, | : h dots; ail sizes BS to BA, Atericerrseree Arran | MTA ea jects; cclealyy A ope asl 4 Bing hed same, Se by ex- ; who try to palin off un th vot -1nc : clusive carpet stor yi » ; Fee ce eta aed cian erage Paki, iran all of 44 Special Sale of Ladies’ Suits, ,,, and laid, with padded lining, per yard. . ; #118 Black or Blue Cheviot, Blouse Jacket, with double capes on shoulders, trimmed with braid, and plaited skirt, $22.60 value, for.... $15.00 ress Skivte-Black Cloth, trimmed | press peau de soie, several styles, $8.98, $10.00 & $11.75 Walking Skirts-Black, Blue and Oxford, at $4,98 & $5,50, Mixtures, Blue and White, Black and White, Gray and ¢5 |.98 Black Nun's Veiling. will be upon sale Thursday at OSC. yard. Linoleums Low. standard grade INLAID LINOLEUM (the highest grade made), in hardwood floor and handsome tile patterns; regular price, 61,60 per square yard; on sale here, laid, pér square yard, . . $1.25 Beautiful Oriental Ruugs Wild's Hunyadi Janos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATE! you bay We by tos ghase yee mney be tonpatod upon: ; White, at . { aera wether city ri Ssureter ome Lord & T: aylor, ION OF ORDERS AND INQUIRIES BY MALL. |] Priced Far. PE ihe Their Trea Broadway & 20th Bt 2 Fis Y Flushing — % o> ae ONSTIPAT PROMPT EXECUTION OF