The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 9

- "ALL THE MUST DEFEND SHIPYARD TRUST {Directors Are Called On to Show ') Cause Why a Receiver Should , Not Be Appointed for the Big ! Corporation. s ral /WON’T STOP REORGANIZATION fe for the Best Interest of. All Con- cerned, Say the Projectors, and They fave No Part In Any Fight. ——n The officers of the United States @hipbullding Company have been sum- ,mofied to appear before Judge Kirk- patrick, of the United States Circuit Court, in Trenton, on Monday to show @ause why a receiver should not be appointed.” A sult filed by bond and stockholders agks for a discontinuance of business, charging that the company fs insolvent; that there was fraud in its organization and mismanagement in ite affairs. It is charged that the affairs of the company are now dominated by Charles M&M. Schwab, and that the plan of re- organization 1s to wipe out the first mortgage bond holders and enable the @teel Trust President to secure the en- tire property under his own mortgages. It ts alleged that he made a clear profit of $27,000,000 In selling the Bethlehem ~8teel Company to the Shipbuilding Trust. Who the Complainants Are, ‘The complainants are Roland R. Conk- ‘Mn, Max Nathan, Jacob W. Mack and James D. ire, of New York, first mortgage bondholders and the owners Of preferred and common stock, who are represented by Guggenheiner, Un- termyer & Marshall, R. V. Lindabury, of Newark, and Henry Wollman an Bamuel Untermyer. of this city. United States Judge Kirkp: granted a restraining order corporation, its directors and of y which prevents them from disposing of any of the assets of the company and from preferring any creditors. He rther orders the officers to show cause why @ receiver should not be @ppointed. 6 complainants allege that Lewis Wixon planned the trust with the idea of selling the Crescent Shipbuilding Company at an exaggerated price and of unloading the securities of the new company at an exorbitant figure. It ls charged that $9,000,000 of jonds of the company were #0! Ise representations. Won't Stop Reorganization, _ Friends of the reorganization plan of ‘the United States Shipbuilding Com- day that the appl wer will Inte pe Ps with the reorgal don, who is at the head of the Commit, tee 'on Reorganization, when asked for statement, said: “TJ have nothing to say in reply to an; of the allegations. I am not concerned in any way with that sult, I had noth- ing to do with the organization of the United States Shipbuilding Compauy. 1 am not interested in nor concerned in the quarrel of these people on that @core. This proceeding cannot prevent me from getting together the security polters of this company and reorganiz- eit" “But won't the appointment of a re- ceiver Interfere with any reongantiza- tion you may attempt? fo, it won’ At the office of the United States Bteel Company it was sald that Charles M. Schwab. whom the applicants charge with many things In connection wit fis sale to the company of the Bethle- hem steel plant. had no statement to make in reply. Mr. Schwab’ns Offer, Tater Mr. Sheldon made this state- men! ELC have no. fight with venders or promoters, and have nothiig to say con- cerning the action. We took the matter as we found it and put forth a plan which we thought was for the best in- terests of all. It 1s a fact that every bondholder who has come here and Yearned the exact situation has had no objections to offer to the plan, "To talk of separating the Bethlehem Btcel Company from the United States Shipbuilding Company {s as absurd as would be divorcing the Carnegle Com- pany from the United States Steel Com- “The Bethlehem Steel Company pays to $Lof the other companies, and Mr. hwab stands ready to take it over at any time, but he has agreed to put up the two millions cash capital in the In- terests of all_concemed.’ ‘A meeting of Mr. Sheldon's reorgan- {zation committee was held this morn- {ng, lasting over an hour. At the close Mr. William Nelson Cromwell admitted that the conference had been over the action brought, but declined to say what the meeting dd. Mr. Cromwell emphat- feally denied the report that the reor- ganization plan is to be abandoned. Gustay Loeb was seen this morning in the office of Guggenheimer, Untermeyer & Marshall. He ma@ the statement that be was not a party to the action, CURB STOCKS STRONG. Northern Securities Score a Gain in the Ontside Dealings. Strength marked the stock dedlings ‘on the curb to-day, but, trading was quiet. Northern Securities realized an advance selling at 91 during the in- {tial trading. The bid and asked prices of the principa) outside securities were as follows: s A v Bid. Aaked. 20% Mart Worthern Securities . Now Orveins pt. toh SESS eBEE STOCKS STEADY IN LONDON. Americans Make Good Showing in the Market Dealing: ‘American stocks were steady in the London market to-day, while Rio ‘lintos Were up 9-16 on buying by Paris, ‘Ine Coppers were firm and ‘South Africans fe 000 | Westinghouse Bleotric and Wheeling \gain of & points, LATES STOCKS BRISK AND CANS COOD Reading a Feature of the Mar- ket, Which Continues Strong, While Prices of Entire List Go to Higher Levels. KEENE HAS BROKERS BUSY. —i Wall Street Believes Big Operator Is) Liberally Buying the Leaders of the Coalers—rrouble with the Ca- ble Restricts London Dealings. There was no lagging in the stock | market to-day, buying going on from opening to close, while pyices steadily) advanced, the final dealings being strong, with gains averaging from 1 to 5 points and figures at the highest of the day. While the public was largely in evi- dence in the trading, professional oper- ators who bought for @ time were not lacking and there was a good contin- gent of shorts who hurried to cover bo- fore prices got to higher levels. Bear attempts to depress the market fa'led, large selling orders belng promptly met and all offerings taken. Reading was a feature of the market, the dealings in that Issue quite over- shadowing the rest of the list. It was given a direct stimulus by the court order favoring the coal roads, together with talk of an enormous business for May. But tie distribution of the buying orders for the for the stock was made with such care that the atreet story that James R. Keene was behind the movement was generally accepted. It was said thet the Waldorf crowd was still short of Reading and taking all offered. One characteristic of the market was the increased demand for stocks selling between 20 and 40, and also the higeh- price investment grades. Many of these rose from 1 to points, with the more striking gains in Consolidated Gas, Northwestern, New Jersey Central, To- ledo, St. Louls and Westen; Railway city Paul and Sault St jumped and Lake Brle first preferred 51-2 and Brooklyn Union Gas 6. ™m the final dealliigs Reading was rushed up to nearly 4 points, while Consolidated Gas closed.at 197 1-3, a , The Wabash stocks were up from 1 3-4 to 3 3-8. mated Copper realized a gain of 1 5-8 and Baltimore and Ohio 23-8. Atchison was 2 figure of yesterday. Denver and Rio Grande advanced 3 1-4 and the preferred 1 192. St. Paul closed with a gain of 2 per cent, and Metropolitan 8 per cent. issues closed with gains of |5-8 to 1 $-4 and the @teel stocks were each advanced 3-4. Union Pacifle was up 1 84 and Illlnols Central 2 1-8 and ‘Loulsville and Nashville 1 7-8 The local tractions were closed 1 1 218 higher. Canadian Pacifle, Ch ahd Oho, and preferred’ B Preferred, ‘Tennessee Coal the Missour! Kansas and Texas issues, Norfolk and Western, New o¥rk Cen- | tral, People’s Gas of Chicago, St. Louis and’ Gan Francisco second ’ preferred, and Certificates, oClorado Fuel and Iron, Texas Paeific and the Wisconsin Central issue realized gains of 7-8 to 1-4 per cent. Missour! Pacific was 2 4-4 and Suthern Pacifio 1 1-8. -8 over. The Bry. up Union Pacific was 1 Brooklyn Union Gas, Rochester & Pittsburg, Express, 7; Westinghouse Electric, 12. allroad earnings were encouraging to the traders and the weather in the West favorable, as was the easy rate for call money. While London bought well in BAERS LIPS ARE SEALED BY COURT Judge Lacombe Decides that He and Other Officials Need Not Answer Questiong at Coal Road Hearing. CONTRACTS ARE PROTECTED. Court Also Holds that the Agree- ments with Coal Sales Agents Are Privileged and Need Not Be Pro- duced as Evidence. George F. Baer, President of the Reading Raflroad and head of the Coal Trust, and the Presidents of the other coal-carrying roads won a com- plete victory todday in ehe United States Circuit Court. They had refused to furn!sh con- tracts between thelr companies and coal sales agents and to answer cer- tain questions relating to their business at the hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission on the complaint that they were violating the Sherman Anti-Trust law. The Commiesion ruled that the contracts must be furnished and the questions answered. From this ruling the railroad companies ap- pealed. Their contention was to-day sustained by Judge Lacombe. } Judge Lacombe sustains the position | of the railway companies In every par-| ticular except in one minor instance. Judge Lacombe in his decision said: | “It appears that certain coal operators and coal companies, which were not| owned or controlled by the defendants, | being dissatisfied with the freight ratos or with the manner in which the bust- ness of transportation was being con- ducted, oame together for the purpose of new road from the coal regions where their mines were located at tidewater.” “The defendant being unwilling to meet the competition which such a new road would’ introduce, combined to- gether and bought up the collieries of those who were promoting the new road. Thereupon the project of building euch competing road was abandoned. The contracts In question are partn of the machinery by which this combination prevented the bullding of the new road, “I¢ the defendants were being prose- cuted under the Sherman Anti-Trust act for having entered into a combina tlon. agreement or contract in restraint of trada the contracts in question would he relevant testimony. This, however, Is not a prosecution under the anti- trust act, nor ix the Interstate Com- meyce Commission the forum before whom such a prosecution Is conducted.” After the decision of Judge Lacombe: vas served upon him Chairman Knapp Was asked what, if any, action the Cx mission will take. “I have not read the opinion Judge Lacombe yet," he said, “and not discuss It intelligently only two of us In the city, and we sha have to meet and talk It over before we reach any decision as to our course of action, My own Impression ta that we shall appeal from the decision, and appeal as promptly as possible,” After a few unimportant witnesses tos- tied before the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day the case for the complainant was closed. Testimony for the Jants will be A 80 ime the heard some tim of ————____ The Wheat Market. Wheat had a dull and barely steady opening here to-day, with a fair trade i Chicago, at silhtly higher pri than last evening's. Corn opened steady and later sold up 1-8 here on cables, which were a shade higher on covering by the room element. y York's 10, Wheat A M. opening pricos September, Corn—July, 56 7-8 were 72 bid. Chicago's 9.30 A. M. opening prices wero: Wheat—December, 72 6-8 to 721-2; July, 755-8 to Corn—September, 8 to 471-2; July, 481-2 to 48 5-8. New York's closing | priecs were: Wheat—July, §11-4 to 813-4; September, 79-8 bid; December. 7734 bid. Corn— aely 1-2; September, 548-8; December, a bid. Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat— September, -2 to 725-8; July, 753-8 1d; Decem orn—June, 48 1-4 471-2 to 476-8) T NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. COTTON BULLS AGAIN RULE MARKET Leader Sully. Operating in Liv- erpool, Dominates the Trad- ing Here, and Prices Jump. Most them, July hard short poaltto strong: of Bul ber Du 8 ish ul tw: 30 mated ® 1.41}, cables to to 11.68; 8 scomber, 9. points NEW ORL! buying“orders from Alexandria ‘was A wild scramble of shonis to cover at any price. Cotton bulls, restive under the check of the bears, with @ drive sent prices jumping, gains ranging from 18 to 43 points being rc corded in the initial trading broke away t of the market factors favot the bulls and the undertone was go¢ ko that the going Was quite easy for was taken up and © nar 148 cent mark, while August was 10.82. pus! until atl r cession un thet cover h but the bulls held th supremacy was Jater net 16 to 18 points higher on near and 3 1-2 U & points hig mn. cat firmness, th a Lea and who credited w sent buying orders here recently’ 1 June, Au & pric July, 12.00 to eptember, 10 2 Novem > 9.71 8 were! 12 ust, 1 € t 9 trading toward k and fe’ vtlon. aly, net futures to ber, January, 9.73 ng the afternoon ratlvely. the market r nder scattered as finally bar higher. 000 bal iy st Fy Sales at NEW ORLEANS BROKERS | FORCE UP COTTON.) ANS, June 1 4 40 points, to 13.40 to 13.15; September 2 nd October 23 points, ‘The Advance was based on sensa favorable Liverpoo les and prive saying that there were The GOIUNE 12;°1903, . to-day an! bears and some was —When the n market opened to-day prices nd- large Store Opens at 8,30 AM. and Closes at 5.30 P. M. | Men’sSummerShirtsat45e¢ _ This is a fine collection of about two hundred and _ fifty dozens of Men 8 Negligee Shirts, made of excellent materials and with thorough shirtmaking through. 4 out. The larger part of the lot consists of gray percale shirts, with plaited bosoms and |} detached cuffs, ‘The designs are in black stripes and dots on yray grounds, which is the |p swell color for men’s shirts this Summer. The balance of the lot consists of bright-colored }f madras and pereale shirts, with plain fronts, all of which were made to sell at $1; all hav det ached cutis. This is a remarkable collection of summer shirts to buy right at the be ginning of the season, at so little a price as 45e each Men's Plain White Golf Scarfs at 25c Rach These Scaris are wanted by the half-dozen by all men who take part in outdoor 4 sports, particularly golf and tennis players. They allow a man to dispense with his collar | and still look periectly dressed These Scarfs are made of handsome white and self-figured white cheviot, and sell regularly at 50¢; now just half price, 25¢ each. Men's Furnisning Store, Niath street. ie Thousands Are Profiting By | This Summer Shoe Sale] Thousands more may save a dollar or better on e.actly the shoes the summer season demands; for we have renewed the special stocks with large lots jusd opened and placed on saje yesterday in our Basement Shoe Store. The stocks are particularly strong in Women's Oxford Shoes; and there is a variety of sturdy, good-looking vacation shoes for boys and girls. Women's Oxford Shoes Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes £2 for $3 Shoes—Blac! rw el tis $1 for $1.50 Shoes—(irls’ kidskin spring heel # 4 ea eSB Shoes Black kidakin; welted soles of oak | with solid leather aewed soles, shapely laste: slzos 1 wn ~ 2. Sunaller sizes, 900. $1.90 for $3 Shoes—Kidskin and enameled calfskin; 5 Shoes—Girls’ 2 smart shapes; medium weights, OREO Cena $1.20 for $1.75 Shoes—Girls’ and small boys’ kid and | fs calf shoes. with spring heels: sturdy aud good-look! S $1.65 for $2.50 Shoes—Plack kidskin; tips of patent tees sizes 11 to 2. Hea plesk kid; made on alim, round toe-lasts; military 51.30 for $1.75 Shoes—Biack kidskin button heels, pith ‘ring heels, patent leather tips, welted t leat $1.50 for $2 Shoes—Extra lity black ouk leather; sizes SY; to 101%. Largersizes at $1.60, kid oF patent leather tips, sloping heels, evan dover $1.10 for $1.50 Shoes—Boys’ shoes of Casco calfy $1.40 for $2 Shoes—English walking shoe lasts: kid- strong and sightly, with heels; izes M1 to 2. ‘ skin with kid tips, narrow extenslon soles, low military $1.50 for $2 Shoes Boys’ stout shoes Of sai cay heels. laced, with heels, solid newed soles; sizes up to 5}, $1.50 for $3 Shoes—Best tan kidskin; flexible soles, se 6 red! hed it 1.81 dor nel ith 1.67) to thr : fine ute ere “busted.” Isn't it refreshing—That we do no that you Isn’t it refresh: Sales.” are big $10 values. to you, and will be a pleasure for cassimere, tho early market neqentt dealings were restricted by cable trouble. ‘The total sales of stocke were 1,071,600 shares and of bonds $2,788,800. Closing Quotations, ‘To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices and net a trom yeeterday’s closing price oF from last recorded sale are aa follown: ? 3 Sige FREE EEET HEFL EEE EE EA TEE ETE EEE EE EET EEET TFET EET ET tt tt exn® = Et epesengy PFERLE SRT ES * a Fuel Col. Oonsolidat Den, & Ri esuneteres RESETS RFE S set eee = bee od Gas Y SERtoS pease ges Pere res, EEE EE! ee FR age EF # 2 2388 unchanged. Mexicans and Argentines gold good, while in other directions there were slight reactions, due to profit taking onthe rise. ‘The prices for Americans were: Ana- gonda 41-2, Atchisi , Cana 125 . Paul 156, Irie 331. rie lirst pros 68 Miinols ‘Central Lo! 1-4, New York Central 1903-4, Pennsylvania 643-4, Reading $3 .1-8; Bouthorn Pacific 611-8, Union Pa- cific 831-8, United States Steel #1 1-%, ~ United States Steel preferred 83 1-4 Week's Total Swelled to $1,350,000 by New Engagement of $250,000. Laddenburg, Thaiman' & Co. will ship $250,000 gold to Buenos Ayres to-morrow, ate err 3-16, and! ‘As Wwe announced in our previous winning phrase from the 72 published |: Our check for $25 has been sent West 107th st., city. 279 Broadway. publish to-night the name of the person sending Suggestion, “Get the Habit—Go to Brill Brothers,” and also the names of those who successfully picked out this Miss Ryan's letter was dated May 47 Cortlandt Street. Isn't It Refreshing— The fact that we sell you a good $10 SUIT worth $10 for $10. Isn’t it refreshing—That we do not proclaim that a manufacturer has t shout that we are overstocked. you to wear. Extra pants, 5uc. advertisement: Ke) on ate J. Ulrich, H.R. jast Frida; tt to Miss “R.'D.. i Ryan, 6 Four Convenient Stores: Metcal?, 380 W Aston, 314 West 119th aish, 314 West 119th st Isn’t it refreshing—That we are not advertising $25 suits on sale at $10. Isn’t it refreshing—To state to you when you buy a suit from us for $10 Fe your money’s worth or your money back. ing—To go to a store that is not always shouting “Bargain Isn’t it refreshing—To see truths advertised, and be sure that our $10 suits We have many refreshing suits here that are a pleasure to show and sell Among them are two-piece suits of Ballyboffey Donegal Homespun (which in New York City ¢an be had of us only); Blue Serge Suits, backed by our guarantee; Fancy Light Weight Suits of worsted, cheviot and We cater specially to young men. All the striking weaves and designs of this summer are combined and emphasized in our suits, cut on special patterns for young men whose chest measures are below 35. Boys’ Fine Wash Suits for Our Wash Suits are, above all, strong, stylish inexpensive, The material is thoroughly shrunk; where color occurs the dye is warranted fast; thread is waterproofed, and the workmanship of the garments is the result of careful study and experience of boys’ clothing needs. SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, with excellent silk bows, blouses gracefully cut, sizes 3 to 11 ears, made of Poplin, mercerized stripes, Pique, Imported Chambray, Butcher Linen, Linen Crash, imported Galatea. Colors are solid blue, tan, white, slate, cream and blue, brown, gray and steel. RUSSIAN BLOUSES, sime iad , Same grade, same material, sizes 214 t , . Other Wash Suits, from $1 to $5. ‘ HE Severe Be, Boys’ High Grade Summer Suits, $2.75 Every one actually marked down from $3.50, $4 and $8—prices at which they cannot be equalled anywhere in the city. Sizes are 3 to 16 years. Styles—Two-piece Outing Suits with belted trousers; Sailor Blouse Suits, Russian Blouse Suits, Norfolk Suits. Scotch Mixtures, Blue Worsted Serge, Black Thibet, Imported Homespun and Cheviot. These are some of the bargains left over from last week's sale, desirable specials tp boys’ wear at temptingly low prices, “Get the Habit—Go to Rik Prothers” Ferd, F. Stone, New York Hospital, West 15th at., bet. es, v2 Knickerbocker road, Englewood N. J. Vest ew J. Davan, 432 Bast D. Smith, Oriental Bank, 122 Bowery, J) Angus MacDonald, advertising expert Gg $2. pink: neat stripes in pink, red, / Materials—Wool Cassimeres, ‘o them have been added many 19th city. , clty. t., clty, 1ith st., olty. gity. North win Fi 2 ree \ “ » city. 63 24/ fH 30th. We received on June 4th a suggestion, :/Get the} '“"\ji 5 i gi v4 4 + 1%/ MM Habit—Go to Brill's.” from Harry Lyons, 151 Lee ave, een er ea UE EE RE Te Southern acti a” diy be thy] Brooklyn, ' wish thelr names and nddremon wade puoi, “We extend Boutuesn | Balinay. Rg 38 1% We have sent the $1 credit checks fo the following} congratulations to. all who were successful, and our StL. @ 8. F. aK ‘: + 1% persons: thanks to all who took such a warm interest {n this con- Reeke Sab tices ents Doorley, 479 West 10th at,, city. test. : eB SPR Pep eatin ha tay tata Slt, PAR a es a Union Pacito, sae ats 1. Biiverroan, B, Wert Nain ee, ol ike Str Carry ‘will & Lanner, ox div. $0 mts Anarew J. Wurzer, SMoirls Ai,, Morristown, N. J. or SER BABIES re Hy cas He Maple at, Jersey City, N. J. . | NEW YORK CITY, Juae 10, 1903, ae Bri!l Brothers, New York. anh 44% ie + 1 DeW. King, 43) Pearl st., city. Gentlemen! Thanks for the credit check you sent me jestern Union Tel. im ry er, Care H. Bartenbach, 91 Gold st., city. to-day, Did you ever hear that old saying Yeconain Central De Herstoln, 100 Hicks st., Brooklyn, N. ; ‘Sow a thought, reap an ac Wis, Central Devs 49M, at & rant, 1726 Fulton st, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Sow an act, reap a habit. Paavagce. . cDeslive, iy Armstrong, 108 Hast i070 et. city. 1 sowed the chought if senting you the postal, reaped Martines; 337 vt the act in receiving your check—sowed the act in redeem- Pence eaeite Fi un als fc af iat reaped @ habit, for I think I can MORE GOLD FOR James F. Roberts, Werten Nos. tn my postal't mentioned the fact that a man could . Carr, a j wol : , the mad SOUTH AMERICA. George Schott, ot Barca st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. who did deserves the dollar right enough, for it must Benjamin Brown. 431 Willi olty. have been quite a Job. Assuring you of my future patroa- JohnH. Smith, 602 Court st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. eT remain, very truly yours, u. CARR. 211 and 219 Sixth Avenue. 125th St., Corner Third Ave, $1.70 for 32.50 Shoes Boys’ kid and calf lace shoes: circular or military heels; for country wear, | Welved soles: iade on the beet ee ee Women's Boots $1.90 for $2,50 and $3 Shoes—Bovs' shoes of best kid’ and calfskin, with every detail of it and Gulah carried out, All sizes, 214 to 614, A to E widths, $2.6 0 for $3.50 Shoes—Patent finished colthide: but- or lace, welted and stitched soles, ve ie 18 Men's Shoes 4 $2.40 for $3.50 Shoes—Biack chrome tanned kidékin $1.90 for $3 Shoes—Patent leather. lace; custom last; ay " " . . om ln peveral enteahs sunbes lace or button, oak leather | weited soles; all widths, includiug narrow sizes, cane ‘$1.90 for $2.50 and $3 Shoes—Halt-a-a tatine $1.90 for $3 Shoes—| askin and calfskin lace shoes cindlig a widely -advertined epecial, shoe in seven! |p, summer welghta-end styles; cool, comfortable: ana durable; welte? soles. $2.40 for $3.50 Shoes—Box calfskin, single sole lace — to good styles. At $1.5) For $2.50 Shoes—Splendid st fi e ! peasy rE cokes ete SEN shoes) made on Cambridge last, with welted soles of © sizes in thalot, : .? ‘i settee JOHN_WANAMAKER “sitis™ A.T. Stewart & Co 9th & 10th Sts, Gillies cas “FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE” cnt Fresh-Roasted | J M ICHAE L S Coffees | 182 to 188 Smith St.|222 to 226 Grand ae Bet. Warren & Baltic Sts. Near Driggs Ave- BROOKLYN SO U ® ® TO BE HAD in neat—pretty—welbfitting clothes, It is the only real/ satisfaction one can possibly haves aside from well-feeding. Then, again, there is no exe cuse for your not having solid comfort, as ¥ offer you Clothing for your whole family ON CREDIT FAMOUS SINCE 1840. Our Coffees go to you rich and fresh roasted direct from our big battery of Roasting Machines on the premises. These brands, favored by many, are especially recommended: Maracaibo No. 2, big value. Cash Coffee, good and pur Broken Java, a great favorite Mountain Maracaibo, was 25c. Broken Mocha and Java, rich. Bogota Coffee, fine and rare. | Very Best Mocha and Java 1.82 | Arabian Mocha, really superb.......36¢ ‘SIMPLY SEND POSTAL. | We deliver 5 Ibs. Coffee—or 1 Ib. Tea and § Ibs. Coffee—in Manhattan, Brook- | lyn and Bronx up to 180th st.; 10 Ibs. | within 25 miles; 25 Ibs. within 100 miles. | Money Back if You Want It. COFFEE: | Gillies Company, | 233, 235, 237 and 239 Washington St. Bet. Park Pl. & Barclay St. Established 1840. | ’ .15¢ .18¢ 200 .200 .28¢ | 28e 'Men’s Wear MEN’S SUIT IRE HERE in a glor- ious array of tint- ings—they are re in the prevailing styles — cuts — fashion- ings—they are here in greater numbers than they are to be found in any other similar estab- lishment. Many exclu- sively cash clothing stores $15 for the Bilge Serge Suit 7.98 YOUTHS’ SUITS © Are bee all ie natty styles—all ‘ fascinating color! cs and shapings—all the —in wearable, sative faction-givi f Women’s WASH WAISTS ER 200 of the latest styles in Wash Waists, consisting of all sorts and styles of trim- mings — manufactur- ers’ samples—will be cleaned out tomor! for. Im my great Skirt offering for tomorrow will be found the fol- lowing surprising values: DRESS SKIRT elegantly trimmed with broad folds of hand- g@A somely arranged taffeta, Big extending from top to oe bottom; very stylish and worth every cent of $8. | | WITHOUT CUTTING. I straighten a humped oF crooked nose, build up a flat cr dished nose, shorten a long nose and nar. row a broad nose. I set back or outstanding lopped ears, For tomorrow... . 5 = Sey eA amie see MIM Cheviot CHILDREN’S fous of th tfely® and DROP That will please th g &nd made to o eally and balls _ 5 harmoniously with their surround- SKI RT parents —that will My experience of thirty years . of great value to you. Consulta- make proud, manly PROPERLY made boys—that will satis- is froe, and the strictest privacy in this season's red. Call nr write personelly to styles; with bands fy in fit, style, John 4. Woodbury D. |, Steprekeity 22 Went 23d St., New York. stitched taffeta, Ned to-morrow, at 2.98 : FURNITUREanad CARPE Of the best make—latest designs—prettiest finishes—dai creations—can be had in either of ER mammoth establish- ments, on the easiest of EASY RMS OF PIANOS. | was $650 now i tow £38 | 175 Mason & Hagnlin No. 117 West 42d Street. : SH OR INSTALMENTS. ©. WORED vackifon SuAday World Wants > Work Monday Morning Wonders.