The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1903, Page 12

ern Brothers To-morrow, in their Special Order Department On the Third Floor Br The Remainder of Their Imported Gowns and Waists at Greatly Reduced Prices Complete Assortments of Travellers’ Bags & Requisites Specials for To-morrow | RUSSET TRAVELLING BAGS, full cut ‘ By trimmings, 15 and 16 inch, "Value $5.75 $4.85 (OROCCO HAND AND WRIST BAGS, ii sre black and red, Value $2.25 $1.75 Leather Goods Dept., First Floor, Annex, To-morrow, Special Sale of Women’s & [len’s Hosiery “Women’s Gauze Lace Lisle and Extra Quality Fast Black Cotton Hose, in new embroidered effects, ij Value 4Uc pair “Women’s Extra Fine Black Lisle Thread Hose 3 gc with lace ankles and handsome embroidered fronts, Value 60c pair ‘Women’s Fine French Black Gauze "Pare Silk Hose, Value $2.00Pr, 1.48 ‘Men’s Gauze or Medium Lisle Thread and Cotton Half Hose, 290¢ fancy clocked, vertical silk stripes and embr’d designs, 29¢ \ Value 45c pair Men's Lisle Thread Half Hose, in new gray effects, ‘Dlack ingrain lace and embroidered novelties, Value 60c pair Misses’ and Girls’ Suits and Outer Garments _ MISSES’ ETAMINE SUITS, new model, nicely trimmed, in black and blue only ; tilk drop skit, sizes 44 to 18, Value $30.00 $21.50 ’ WALKING SUITS, blouse and long coat styles, / mannish mixtures, sizes 14 to 18 ‘ Value $2350 $19.75 MISSES’ COVERT CLOTH COATS, taffeta silk linthg, sizes 14 to 18. Vaue giao $975 GIRLS’ BOX REEFERS, in red and blue golf cloth and covert mixtures, satin lined, sizes 4 to 14. Value $7.50 $5.45 GIRLS’ RUSSIAN SAILOR SUITS, in navy blue, brown and red Serge, sizes 5 to bh = Value $5 50 $3.85 Second Floor, ae West Twenty-third Street 7 ‘| | ; ae as McGREERY & GO, } |, Cotton Dress Goods, ‘Querrel’ Between Aged Paupers Novelt i i 4 y Swiss Muslins, Started Over a Chew of To-’ White, natural and. col, bacco and Institution Be-| ored grounds, 44 inches Came Split Into Factions. wide, 55¢. per yard, Formerly $1.25, 5,000 yards, —St, Gall, Swiss,—latest embroidered figured designs, 40c. per yard, _ REPARTEE AND BLOODSHED. Iil-feeling between several inmates ot Richmond County Alsmhouse cul- Muted to-day in a stabbing affray in ‘which two old men were seriously ‘younded. ‘Phe victims, Charles F. Burdicl three years old. and Will ®ixty, are in the hospital at the alm ‘house, while Patrick Finnegan, seventy- three, 1s locked up in the Stapleton Police station. _ For several months th _ the poorhouse have been di 3 leer A. tive) ciecate Se mete eters! CAT OLN (MEW AND THE FARMER WAR, Refused to give him ‘The other ld man denicd this, his hoary-heed- ed friends declared he was teliing the Co-operative Dairy Co. Is Pro- jected to Divert Trade from Up-State Ruralists. Twenty-third Street, ‘truth, Then the old man who had eskea for the as (ie started a faction of his After a while one faction began claim- that the other side was getting more 5 {te share of food. Then one old S sald r old man had been to the aimshouse because his wite grown tired of him. Of course tnis MBs resented, and thus, upon the orig- fa) moleholl of chewing tobaccco was 7 it a mountein of discontent - Yesterday while the paupers were tak- ' 4m an Easter Sunday stro) Finnegan Brooklyn saloonkeepers are scheming to get ev With the up-State farmer for the age of the new Excise bill. They take tt for granted that the up- State legislator voiced the sentiment of the forming community when he yoted to Increase the lcenses of the city saloon-keener 6) per cents And for re- Y are going to hit the farmer in his tenderest spot—his pocket. lenry G. Ludder, of No. 161 Meserole a ie, Greenpoltn, is promoting a co- operative dairy company among his fellow saloonkeepers. He has already enlisted twenty men who agree to take all thelr milk, cream, butter, cheese and eggs from the new company, which will be supplied with its dairy products from New Jersey and Pennsylvania far- mers. Ladder claims that all the dairy pro- ducts now used by GreemBoint saloon- kee chuckled Bur- » “An' look at the way he carries if. Wouldn't he cut a fine ngure Fifth avenoo?’ ight cut a fine figure in your an- answered Finnegan. “Faith, if'we was in Ireland I would beat you ‘Pour head with my cane till your Fang vespers.” This bit of repartes Burdick, and he and Danii @way arm in arm, night long Finnegan{s remark on the brains of the two old i @t 5.80 o'clock this morning ¥ ecided they would punish him Mtruggled out of bed and tot- to the old man's bunk, where d to wtart a feeble “rough- alle they were endeavoring the cover off his bed Fiungan Ris trousers pocket, oro- knife and began slashi thie, Burdick and rb tage “eye the pockets of the bucolic politicians u: .| Dutchess way. thinks that if the movement spreads among CA the saloo; kee; of Greater New York the State farmer out of the High itieas of his @ great Tight when jt 0 MAwelcome legislation ob nalonte of ota with "JAMES MeGREERY & CO: Sale of Bric-a-Bric, China and Cut Glass. Beginning on Tuesday, April 14th. / The entire stock will be very greatly reduced in price,—in preparation for a complete ‘THE MONARCH OF SPRING MEDICINES deen liatcaciomes entail) ‘Why You Should. Take renewal of goods for the Fall Season, This includes ornaments and curios, suitable for wedding presents, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale of Fine Novelty Silks, On Tuesday, April r4th. Including handsome Pompadour, Metal Brocade, Moire Imprimee,—Quadrille, Panne Velours, Louisine, Satin and a large variety of similar weaves, Numerous delicate and medium colors, gsc. per yard, ‘Twenty-third Street. JAMES MeGREERY & CO. Household Linens. 2nd Floor, Table cloths, sheets, towels and all household linens, suitable for summer fur- nishings,— at extremely moderate prices. Hemstitched Linen Sheets. 72xX90.++++++43:65 per pair. 72x96.0.0++2+4.50 “ 90x96... 7.59 goxr08. ...... 875 “a woo -goc per pair, 1.35 “ “ Towels. . Pure linen,—hemmed, with red or white borders, 2.00 per dozen. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,—23x46 inches, 2.65 per dozen. Heavy Scotch Damask Nap- kins, 25x25 inches, 2.75 per dozen, Value 3.50. Heavy, Scotch Table Cloths, 2x2 yards........2.25each, Damask en2i ewe ere, 3:00 * axa lt Vecislels sleigh an are carer PG escrangar nen Breakfast Napkins to match, —2.15 per dozen, Dinner Napkins to match— 3.50 per dozen, Twenty-third Street, WISKER WILL CALL ROAD'S DIRECTORS Engineer to Be Tried This Week for the Disaster in the Tunnel Which Killed Seventeen, John M. Wisker, the engine driver of % | the White Plains local which crashed tpto the New Haven local train in tho Park avenue tunnel on Feb, 8 of last Scott in the criminal branch of the preme Court on Wednesday, The charge {so mansiaugtiter, Asaietant District-Atto: Rand has selected as the aod Mr, will take « JAMES McGREERY & CO. Upholstery Dep't. 4th Floor. About 5,000 yards French Cretonne, — new designs and colors,—suitable for summer draperies and furniture coverings, 25c. per yard, Value 45¢c, Fine Muslin Curtains,—full length and width, with tucked, figured or plain centres,—and deep hem- stitched ruffle, 75c to $2.75 per pair. French Tapestry Portieres, —numerous designs, $5.00 per pair, Materials for Furniture Slip Covers, | Florentine Damask, toc, and Isc, per yard, Imported Cotton Damask. 2c. per yard, Imported Swansdown,—plain or printed stripes, 27¢. per yard, Imported Linen Damask,— 5° inches wide,— plain or striped, 36¢. per yard, Fine Metal Bedsteads,— white enamel with brass trimming, — suitable for Hotel or summer Cottage. Complete with mattress, spring and pillow, $12.50, $15.75, $19.50 and $23.50 per set, Usual price $17.50 to $30.00, Shades, Awnings and Slip Covers made to order, Lace Curtains and Draperies cleaned and stored, Twenty-third Street, by Frank Moss, who appeared jor him at the inquest, Mr, Moss said yesterday that the fight cn the Wisker case would be one of the most slubburn ever seen tn a criminal court. He hinted that he had a surprise for the District-Attorney, but refused to ouuline his defense, ' It wus learned that Mr. Moss will try You have been often reminded that you need medicine in the Spring. But have you ever reasoned out why this is true? Spring medicine is a necessity, and we will explain why. During the Winter, for the purpose of supplying heat to the body, we live largely on a meat diet. The chemical action necessary to transform meat into heat is the work of the liver, ~ To accomplish this it Increases its supply of bile, and is constantly in a congested condition. As Spring approaches, and the weather grows warmer, the diet is changed to lighter foods, and the work of the liver is very much lessened, In the majority of cases, however, the organ is unable to throw off its excess of bile, which soon passes into the ood, This is the cause of that lazy, tired, bilious feeling that many people experi- ence as Spring advances. They are troubled with headaches, constipation, chills and fever and loss of appetite. They become irritable, feeble, and “out of sorts” generally. They have no real disease, yet are despondent, “blue,” and know that they are not tn good’ health. Under such conditions they realize that something must be done, But far too many do the wrong thing. They either take a powerful purgative or dose themselves with so-called “Spring medicines” containing alcohol. The purgative produces a violent and unnatural action of the bowels, stimu- lates the liver to make more bile, and after the drastic effects of the cathartic have passed away the sufferer returns to his former wretched condition, The alcohol in the so-called “Spring medicines” Enfeebles the stomach’s action, Interferes with digestion, Weakens the blood vessels, Irritates and inflames the kidneys, Affects the muscles of the heart, Prevents the perfect oxygenation of the blood, Affects the normal action ef the liver by changing its cells to fatty tissue, Injures every organ and every kind of body tissue, OZOMULSION IS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE Because its medicinal parts are such as act in a gentle, quiet, steady manner on the liver, ASSISTING, not GOADING Chill Weather Medicine in the Spring. — Why Ozomulsion Is the Best Spring Medicine. THE WORLD: MONDAY, APRIL 13, 193, it into performing its natural functions. Because its healing, soothing, anti- septic qualities prevent inflammation, abscesses and blood potsoning, and keep the complexion free from unsightly pimples and red blotches that always follow the taking of ordinary Spring, medicines, ¥: Because, being digested and absorbed by the lacteals in the small intestines, it, passes from the stomach unchanged, and | j gives that overworked organ a much- needed rest from its Winter's task of caring for a heavy meat diet. Because it strengthens the breathing muscles, stimulates the circulating sys- tem, improves the quality and increases the quantity of the blood supply. Because it ozonizes and vitalizes the.en- tire system, and not only puts it in a state of perfect health, but in a condi- tion to repel disease. Take Ozomulsion now, and pass these trying days free from Spring fatigue, and with a body full of vim, vigor and vital- ity to withstand the exhausting heat of Summer, St The cod liver == oil emulsion “PAR EXCEL- LENCE” that Physicians use in their families and prescribe in their hospital and private prac. * tice, and Drug- gists sell in Large Bottles, Weighing Over 7am Two Pounds, for ~ One Dollar. Pleasant and Easy to Take, Call for Free Trial Bottle, or write by Postal Card or Letter, giving your com- plete address, with street and number, OZOMULSION FOOD CO., 98 Pine St., New York, Bespeaks Bright Homes, -’, World To Lets Provide Them. .°.§ to show that not Wisker ghould have indicted, but that the directors of je Now York Central Ratiroad Com- Pany should have ‘He will call every one of the directors. it will be etown by experts that Dave been run at ful) speed in the tun he miguel Vahim Lowest Priced Store in New York for Fine Goods, : Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE,, 22D AND 23D STS., NEW YORK. Our Annual April Sale > Muslin Underwear. To-morrow another of those matchless sales of Women's Muslin Underwear—a department of the Bhrich store which has doubled, trebled and quadrupled its business by sheer force of the high character of its offerings, coupled with the lowest prices in New York. Great as have been previous gales, we expect this to oe edhe) vce all. Hints of the values: — . cambric, umbrella ON: ESSID 5 rumle, with pole de Parla ace | “whe. with colored police dee fine insertion and edge, or rumfe with 49 ® 5-Inch po.nt de Paris lace edge; (} ished with yoke and broad borders; value special also three other styles to GOWNS, square yoke, torenon in- Select from 9c gertion and hack and front, WALKING SKIRTS, umbrella V neck, tinished with neat rug: ruffle, with oné or two torchon fle; three other pretty styles, lace ‘insertions between lawn - 49, bands, wide lace edge and 59 ¢ Suet rams uae » 976 nt and vNS—Six ‘styles, tle or vers of two eralrold- halnsook. square. circular or V rads inbartior neck, olbow. and ‘three-quarter | ted Insertions and finished with 59c ribbon . 3 WALKING SKIRTS, cambrico body with lawn umbrella ruf- fle ‘of torchon, embroidery or point de Paris lace insertions and length sleeves, yoke of torchon, joint de Paris lace inserti emstitching and tucks, slip chemise style; also one style finished inith brosd band of solid ° 9 tucks, and finished with wide, GOWNS— » 28e ruffle to match insertions; dust printed revers, ot torchan lace SRO Salter ety insertion, front of insertion with iE uae 1.98 ribbon drawn through, neck re- Rete RR ESLIAG With nent lace Sigg et DIC ruiie, with two or three Inser- UNDERSKIRTS,cambric, um tions’ of torchon or point de brella ruffle, deep “hem- 5 Paris lace, finished with deep stitched hem, 29¢ Ince edge,"aiso dust rutile, and UNDERSKIRTS, fancy 8 2 check flannelette, um- 5c) ‘ 98e brella ruffle. 2c Victoria, LOUNGIN fane yoke of torchon and fall over ruf- stripe n cle wit! tripe lawn, square neck (OVENS Special Some Other Tuesday Bargains. sleeves a eanuned 4 mite lawn fle, ponte Aiea nee nee 9, ruffle edged wit! ace; sleeves finishe: uh 59c | ease : 596 Satin and lace stripe Picue, 250 dozen Pillow Cases, 30 in. wide, slightly im- 45x36, 3-inch hems; regu- lar price ilc., } riect; regu- 6%c lar price 50c. 25c¢ —_ speclalino mail aj pardi spe- Tuesday — Special Selling Women’s Spring Coats and Jackets. orders) each.. FULL-LENGTH TAFFETA SILK) COATS, loose front, semi- fitted back, triple capes, finished in bands of silk; 15 75 large full pouch sleeve, with cuff............eseeeeeee fe WOMEN’S COVERT COATS, new style, new shape, new 9 75 collar, new sleeve, lined throughout in self-color satin. . ° SILK BLOUSE JACKETS, in the new collarless eifect, deep pointed cape, stole fronts, all stitched silk bands, finished in large fancy black buttons, postilion back, lined in 10 75 light color satin . e WOMEN’S COVERT AND FINE BLACK CHEVIOT COATS, loces back and front, collarless, finished with several rows of tailor stitching, lined throughout, new full sleeve, neatly fin- 9. 95 ished in stitched pointed cuff with small buttons; special, ° ‘WOMEN’S COATS in fine black cheviot, fitted back and front, stitched seams, new large pouch sleeve, with cuff; 7 95 lined throughout in good quality satin ° Boys’ Clothing---Size-Up Sale. You never saw such good Clothing so cheap--all broken lots Improve your chance, marked down for quick selling. LoTi1-| Lor2 LoT 3 150 | 2.10 | 2.98 were 2.50, 3°00] were 4.00 and| values Hp to and 3.50. 4.50. Boys’ Norfolks, | Russian Blouses, Double- Norfolks, Breasted and 3-Piece and Sailor Suits, Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 15. all sizes, Boys’ Double- Breasted Suits, all colors, in sizes from 7to 15 years, ° ° Silks---Tuesday Special. Black and White Checked ‘‘ Louisine’’ Silk. We have just received through the Custom-House a small lot of Black and White Checked “Louisine” Silk from a prominent silk manufacturer of Lyons, France, in seven different sizes of checks, graduating upward from the smallest pin-head style. This very stylish silk is extra fine, bright and strong. The ‘black is black and the white is white, which if hard to find in anything but the finest grades ot Louisine Silk—would be an hopest bargain at 7bc. per yard; for Tuesday only, the yard... Wool Dress Goods. 48c. instead of.75c. t Four Popular Fabrics at One Price, 48c. a Yard, Etamine Canvas—All wool, all colors and black, Cheviots—All wool, 50 inches wide, navies and black. Volles—All wool, all colors and black, Cheviots—All wool, 52 inches wide, in Scotch mixtures. None sent C. 0, D. Cotton Dress Goods, 15c,. instead of 39c. Silk Mousseline,—Every lady knows what these goods ary; they come in every conceivable’ color, and usually retail at 38c, and 49c, These are mill ends of same goods, 2 to 6 yards, and use- ful for many purposes, Sale price 1bc, a yard, None sent C, 0. D, Prepare for Hot Weather Underwear. A lot of men’s fine Balbriggan Underwear secured very much under price makes possible “5c. Values at 39¢, Drawers Made with Double Seat, Shirts Handsomely Trimmed, Garments of the first quality, All well, made and excellently finished. A fine chance for the man who wants, Balbriggan UNDERWHAR great deal less than the usual 5 earn nts the