The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1903, Page 7

‘DEVERY A BUGABOO IN TIGER'S CAMP J - Murphy Is Busy Trying to Com- pose Internal Differences in the Ninth in Order to Defeat “Big Bill.” GRANT AGAINST SEXTON. {n Another Leadership Fight the Former Nayor Supports Philip J. Morrison for Head of the Nine- teenth District Tammanyites. “Bo that old Democratic warhorse, ugh McLaughlin, says Col. George B. MoClellan is not ripe enough for the Mayoralty,” exclaimed Alderman Gaff- ney, of Murphy's own, and ne(ghbor to the Congressman. ‘Col. MoClelan is thirty-elght. Bird 8. Coler was thirty-three when the Sage of Wil- loughby street thought he was ‘ripe’ enough to run for Governor, and Seth Low was Mayor f@ the old city of Brooklyn at thirty-two. The soll and ‘atmosphere of Brooklyn must be more @onducive to early ripening than that of Manhattan." oe se, Ex-Mayor Hugh L. Grant has held aloof from Tammany Hall for several years, but whenever the tiger gets in @ tight place the name of the former protege of Richard Croker is suggested as that of one with whom a victory could be won, This year Mr. Grant has emerged from his retirement so far as to take sides against John B, Sexton in his fight for the leadership In the Nineteenth Assembly District, where the Narragansett Club sits in the midst of the little patch of ground bn which the ex4Mayor's father settled when he came to America, and which formed the basis for the fortune which he bequeathed. to his only child. It used to be called “Grant’s Clud,” and Sex- ton got his introduction to ‘political life when Grant became Sheriff and ap- polnted him his under-sheriff. But Grant ld never stand for the Carroll-Sexton stsioe of politics, and_ the hay ‘been apart for years. The nati dn th district Is three-cornered between Sex. ton, -the present leader: _ sx Warden ames lagan, the Tombs, ani Philip A. "tor rrison, clerk in the Su- eme Court. Grant firat gave office to Morrison his predictions place Place, in spite of his vant fortune ace cumulats in poll lidlos The “embattied Ninth" is giving Charles F. Murphy more worry than any other district, this year at least, for although “Big Bill” Devery and his water bugs at the pump count much jer than last year, and John C. Sheehan has withdrawn from the feld, Alderman Frank 8, Dowling insists on staying In the fleld, and ex-Councilman Frank G. Goodwin,s the Tammany leader who came in third in the count at last year’s primaries, when Devery and Gheehan’s man-bdoth beat him, Is up against a guessing match again this year. It ts believed, however, that un- er the new law confining the prima- rles to those who enrolled when they voted at the election in 19% Devery, will drop to third place. Leader Mur- phy 1s forced to give countenance to Goodwin's candidacy on account of Tom" Smith, the faithful secretary of Tammany Hall, who put Goodwin up very won last or by spend- Ing a barrel of money and by thirty-day Voters transferred from other parts ef the city. This source of votes 1s out off by the new law, and the fight Is between Goodwin and Dowling. A tre- mendous effort is being made to in- duce Dowling to withdraw, but so far without success. It {s considered highly important in Fourteenth street that Devery should be snowed under at the primary, for the purpose of making is candidacy for Mayor as Innocuous setble. Leader Murphy profess: elieve ‘Tammany has a walkover for the Mayoralty, but he Js too good @ Political manager to take any chances or loge any tricks {f he has the cards to take them, aid this ts one trick at tthe opening of play every 1s slated to be buried, but he says. he will ride with the driver, not inside the. h ‘Among Dowling’s supporters are Coveney, Lawrence Mullaney. Fitzgerald, Walter Scott, Murphy. John McKenna John Ford and. John Culhane. | as to ery Tho picturesque campaign of the hustling Alttle contractor, Join J. Doolev. who hoisted himself his boot-straps from the rank of laborer to that of general contractor baerel of money Inside of ten has taken on a sinister and wicked ect. With a suddenness to take 1@ breath away, Dooley's managers urned from the hand-organ, mascot mouse, humpty dumpty, spectacular Campaign, and scattered broadcast a rint of the testimony of Inspector (then Ree Max Sobmittberger be. with a years, money It over to his superior officers, one of ‘Thomas McAvoy, then In spector “of Police. The. document headed “Devery'’s Fate, McAvoy's Fu ." That story was new when Mc- nelghbors in the Twent ented mbly District nrst electer leader over Stillings, and” it likely, to affect his’ chances at thts Tremendous efforts are beln@ made by competitors for district leadership to make It appear that "Silent Charlie” Murphy favcrs thelr candidacy, but the shrewd leader of Tdmimany Hall keeps his own counsel and lets the contestants le about it all they like. The managers of Daniel J. O'Connell's campaign against Leader Isaac aA. Hopper in the Thirty-first had a sample experience, Ex-Judge Welde, the first “man beaten oy Hopper for the leadership, and who has been out reastworks four years, dropped in ae Tammany Hal After n exchange of Krestings the Judge he had called to ask what ould do In the sltution: ell, now, Judge,” drawled 2 phy; ‘tyou'vo' been In polities @ good while longer than T ha: nd f guess you know better than t ean tell you, Mur- ‘Hopper's lenanart? calling atten- tion to the fact that Murphy paid the ttle leader the distinguished com- pliment last winter of accepting his invitation to be present at the famous @ipner of his pet Speakers’ Club, the only district. affair Leader Murphy has graced with his presence before or since, Besides, the Hopperites say, @id not all of Murphy's recognized friends among the leaders of othor Sen beronee: as ; enti ldzen Haveron, | nd di i ites? ‘These things, they ari tet where the “erent white “chlet stands, Mean time the opponents of Hopper are getting busy. Tho Caronaetet Club has ratified the nomination of Daniel J. O'Cdnnell and ‘listened to speeches against Hopper by Mayor's Marshal Frank. W. Geraty, Thomas G._ Smith, » Willlam Roth, EB. her and John B. William Henry of Lie O% handsome onnell strength tne" night at ro aa festival at Manhattan he a su Casi! voter fine banner for his house front If ind As a result of the fight every in the ‘Thirty-first may have @ e will ake it, and a few hundred have. omy t ‘The Republicans of the Thirty-first are embroiled in the most bitter fight of all, ex-Senator S:1uel Slater neck- ing to oust Tax Commissioner Sam- uel Btrasbourger from the leadership: Slater is accused of carrying his oppo- et year and sition to the polls ing the distzict to and Slater . Cong anyway, ind smiles Ike the cat te the canary, —————_- LABOR MEETS IN ENGLAND BICESTER, !England, Sept. &—The ‘Trades-Union Congress opened yester- day with 469 delegates, representing 250 trades, with a membership of 1,500.00, The United States was represented by Messrs. Lawlor, of Bethel, Conn., and Max Hayes, of Cleveland, 0. BRITISH TRADE INCREASES. LONDON, Gept. 8—The Board of ‘Trade returns for the month of Aug- ust show the fouewin oanate: Im- perts increased exports in- creased soeeeom, (6.0.P.NOMINATES DENNIS O'BRIEN Republican State Committee Fails to Take Any Action in Reference to the Local Situa- tion. THEY ARE KIND TO LOW. As Individuals They Favor His Nomination and Declare that He Is the Logical Candidate of the Fusionists. The nomination of Judge Dennis O'Brien for the Court of Appeals was indorsed to-day at the meeting of the Republican State Committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, The Indorsemont was made on the motion of J. Sloat Fassett, of Elmira, seconded by William Barnes, of Albany, who is Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee. The sense of the resolutions was that as the office was the only State office to be filled at the coming election and tho policy of the party was not to mix politics with the judiciary, the Democratic nomines be indorsed. The committee also showed that it did not propose to go Into any faction- al fights as a committee of the whole. The settlement of ali contests was left to the Executive Commitice. A hot contest fs oa in Fulton and Hamilton Counties, where Frank Wood is being backed for the State Commit- tee by Representative Littauer, of army glove fame, against Charles W: Clark, a friend of Senator Platt. This struggle under the ruling will “We set- tled by the Executive Committee. There seemed to be a general impres- ston that Platt’s man would win. No Bouquets for Lo The Committee refrained from making any official expression as to local pol- ities, although it was expectes! some sort of a we-polnt-with-pride resolution might be offered as to the city admin- istration. The Committee were favor of fusion, Opinion was almost as unanimous in favor of the renomination of Mayor Individually in Lemuel Bly Quigg. come nearer to V views than any oth them. He sak Taon't know. It will be time enough for us to express ourselves wnen Mr. Low has told how he stands, Nobody but Low, § Michael J. Dady, “1 belleve Mayor Lo’ ted: no_Js Supposed to ing Senator Platt'e man, was one of n. Con said to y doubt ayout it. > f hominvied. He will be abgolately: aati factory to, the party. Heis ihe logical jdidate County Clerk ‘Th I. Hamilton can't see anything but Low, said E firm in the belief til he will and I accept." J. Sloan Fassett said: "It lo. up the State that Mayor Lo Mght of recent development strongest candidate, By ‘rece ments’ I mean the Bill Devery ment, Devery 1s golng to poll a big vote.” and a large clothing store oar WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903, G.0.P. CONVENTION MAY BE HELD HERE} § President Rooseveit’s Friends Believe It Would Be to His In- terest to Have It So and Urge Him to Make the Request. It {8 rumored in political ciroles that the next Republican National Conven- tion may be held fn this city, and it is! pelieved President Roosevelt may him t It. rom the President to the pow- ers that be in the Republican National Committee undoubtedly would settle the matter, and some of Mr. Roosevelt's New York friends have been endeavoring to persuade him that his personal interests demand that hé say the word. ‘he plain, as rumored, Is not solely an account of the President, however. i Is hoped. so the report gues, by hold- ng the unity tional Convention here, to the party in the State and re- parent. ret in political gir- Republican leaders. als. t th “Wall street influen overfriendly to Mr. Roosey. re-elect on, Tt Is thought that theso “influer * y be more than coun- terac jasm for Mr State if the cosTLy MIDNIGHT FIRE. COLUMBIA, 8... Sept S Kine at midnight destroyed So: ne Rail way offices and a phot alle: QUICKLY, PERMANENT POPULAR Set of Teeth, double Gold Crowns, 22k. gol Bridge Work, per tox Gold Filling. AU Languages Fill Boarding Hout TEETH CURED PAINLESSLY, ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEARS, Quoker Dentl Sociely AA Bast 14th St., near Broadway, ia long $11. 75 New York and $1.90 Z WASSER ECO 1419-10148 AVE., petween oth and Slat a Three and Seven Time Want Ads, LY, PRICES, suction., $5 $5 ath $5 tsscce Ol spoken, HOURS, 9A. M,to8 P.M. Sundays, 9 to 3, massive turned legs; worth $40.00; special. OS 7075 84th St. L’ MASSIVE ROUND TOP SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLES, piano polish tops, geo ONE OOLLAR PER WEEK OPENS AN RECOUNT. Our Liberal Credit Terms apply also in the saburbs of New York or o Long Isiand, in New Jersey or Connecticut. arofer on alllines. Freight and carfare allowed. stata at ine oor. Ehird Ave., Near 84th St. FOUR ROOMS, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, $125.00. Send for List of What We Give. nd heavy brags rail ing combination mattress in sating ticking, two all OPEN SATURDA’ Till 10 o'Clock. Our store can be reached by) and Rooms. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonder We Give “S. & HL.” Green Trading Stamps. Dinner Sets Fish Sets Odd China Lamps and Shades Royal Bonn Vases Royal Vienna Plates Terra Cotta Statuettes Hand-Painted Medallions Marble Statuary Royal Vienna Ware Dinner and Gee Sets. LIMOGES DINNER 6BT6, maroon ant green border; regularly $76. 00 THEODORE HAVILAND 'S LIMOGES CHINA DR SETS, dainty spray deosrations, gold sm ef nandien; regular price $37.00, 25-00 RLES AHRENFELDT'S LIMOGES GHINA DINNER SETS; regular price 320,00, FRENCH CHINA DINNER SBTS, hand dec- orated; regular price $25, 00, 18.00 New patterns. Gelebrated Maddoct beautiful ETS, ename] and gold ilumined DINNBR 8! Hamilton, Melrose and Loulse patterns: reg- ular price $25, 16.50 AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, 100 pleces; regular price $20.00, 16.00 AMERIC. PORCBLAIN 100 pieces; regular price $: AMERICAN SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, 100 pleces; regular price $10.00, 6.60 AMBRICAN | 9BMI-POROBLATN DINNER ; Tegular price $8.50, 5.50 AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA SETS, how decorations, every pleco gilt edge, pleces; regularly $9.00, 6. DINNER SETS, 20.00, 13.50 varlety of 56 00 THEO, HAVILAND'S PLAT#6, TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, all ateoy) each, 250 Fish ‘Sets. reduced from $95.00, 77.50 reduced from $50.00, 88.00 reduced from $40.00, 20.00 reduced trom $25 00, reduced from $58.00, 16 pieces; reduced trom $20.00, 26.5 ‘or many reasons. into new tended. is part of service improved. Agate Yickel-Steet Ware. TPA OR COFFEE POTS; 2-qt. alse, TEA KETTLHS; No. 7, BBRLIN SAUCE PANS i io LIPPED SAUCE PANS: 2M-qt. size, Ble PRESERVING KETTLES; d-qt. sls, 32e BLUB AND WHITE DNAMEL SAUCE PANS. 150)3-at, 18el4-qt. Salvanized Ware, GALVANIZED ASH CANS, tall barrel eta¢, 1.30 GALVANIZED BUCKETS; Ibe NS, 10% x10, en 1 8 nat. 2-QT, KREAMER @AUCH PANS, with cover, i $-QT, KREAMER SAUCE PANS, with ¢9) -QT. KREAMER COFFRE POTS, EXTRA HEAVY Wasnt nls . 16-01 KWEAMER EXTRA HBAVE OL CANS, E Tea Sets Game Sets Glassware ince the China, uarters oH the Third Berit the sco Thi the Basement has The displays spaces are worthier of the goods. There are more salespeople, and in every way is the freshness. That is apparent at a Same Sets. 1 SET, 15 pieces, reduced from $50.00, 60.00 1 SET, 15 pieces, reduzel {rim $43.00, 42.00 1 SET, 15 pisces, reducrd from $49.00, 38.00 1 SBT, 15 plecca, redu ved trom $40.00, 15.00 1 SET, 15 pleces, reduced from $60.00, 1 SET, 15 pieces, reduond trom $10 00, 50.00 1 SRT, 18 pieces, reduced from 150.00, 42,00 1 SET, 15 pieces, reduced from $35.09, 28.00 1 SET, 15 pleces, reduced from #29 &0, 11.00 Odd Chine. DPCORATED CAKE PLATES, ras CORA, Be 188 D TED SALAD BOWLS, reg. D APTER R ee 25. z TEA CUPS AND SAUOBRS French China; regular jirice Tc. 20 DECORATED AFTER DINNER CUPS AN’ SAUCE! French China; teguiar price ‘Toe. 250 DDGORATED JAPANESE SUGARS AND CREANS; regularly $1.00 and do DECORATED JAPANESE TEA CUPS AND |AUCERS: regularly bi T5e . DECORATED AUSTILAN PITCHERS; regulariy 50c., Sco Cream Sets. CREAM SET, 13 pieces, reduced E CRHAM SET, 18 pieces, reduced ff CREAM GET, 13 pleces, retucel trom to CRBAM BET, 18 pieces, reduced trom Tes’ CREAM SET, 13 pleces, rate treet Se CREAM SET, 13 pieces, reduced CHINA ait Bie Pre sci - sas83 aa been notably amplified. For Chis Great Fall Event Prodiytous Depanaions Have Been Under Way for Months. Carloads of Housefurnishings have been purchased, thus obtaining concessions in_ prices not to be secured otherwise. Those who attend this sale will receive the soundest possible proof of its thorough- ness, and the extraordinary range of its economy. Woodenware. ean STRETCHERS; adjust by 13, COMBINATION STEP LADDER and CHAIR; made of hardwood, Te KITCHEN TABLOS; 3 ft. CLOTHDS HORSHS: 3 fold, 4 f. sls, 850 WASHING MACHINES; ‘newest Snproved Kinc, made strong and durable; square or round, 2.75 “BISSELL" COLUMBIA CARPET ERS, 1.10 Coat Cooking Stoves. ie Include Pipe, Elbow and Damper, and set up at your home free of charge. nickel 8.75 to UNIVERSAL;"* with base; several different atxes, 50 to 12.50 “KING UNIVER@AL;" fina, “DUKB UNIVERSAL;" No. 7, “MONARCH UNIVERSAL 1! tines, 28.00 to Bethe four different 16.00 to 20.00 12.60 three 38.00 aggravating restrictions. Every table is brimming with surpyises. glance. Lamps & Sas Shades. 310.00 LAMPS, hand-painted, with 11. globes, $5.00 LAMPS, hand-painted, $3.50 LAMPS, hand-painted, 1.46 50c. RUBY GAS SHADDS and GLOBES, BSc 5c, GAS SHADES and GLOBES, 160 DRAGON CANDLESTIOKS and SHADES to match, ‘ate Slassware. Beauiitul siched CHAMAAGNE GOBLETS: rewviarly $2.16 dou.; each, Beaueitul etcded OH. BOntaBTs Scegdiarty 416 dor. and cuaRer foachy Ue Beautiful etched WING OOBLETS; regulariy 41.96 dos; each, Ie Beautiful etched POUSSE CAFZS, 1ve GOBLETS; regularly $1.85 dozen; each, 100 Brewed TABLE TUMBLERS: regularly 5,000 dos, Oe. } dos., $00 @ deep cut glass SALAD BOWLS, 2.90 $8.0 deep cut glese 9 inch SALAD BOWLS, thin blown TUMBLERS, al! ite $4.00 and ¥5.00 cut glass WATER BOTTLES, 41.00 deep cut elem 10H CRBAM SAUCERS, $2.25 out glass IOZ OREAM SAUOBRS, $5.00 SUGAR and CREAM @ETS, 00 deep cut glam CHLUEKY TRAYS, igD8, a $1.00 and $1.50 GLASS SALT and OUT, FEYPER SHAKERS, with extra heavy oliver tops; exch, Gio and 260 4 OUT GLASS OPEN SALT and, Ghe Annual Sale of Hlousefurnishings Begins Co-Wforrow Morning. And it will be the most important in the history of the Store. Glassware and Brciacncacs branches were removed pe of the Hlotsel rns ing 3 toc! tore has been greatly ex- are now larger than ever. Paints and Stains. Pi ABD PANS A-at. alse B50 ( TINTS: guol-nel. sine, GUC VARNISH oon ” LN Woine sie, Teiipint ase, Be Wisecllaneeus: 1 BOTTLE OF HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, Se LANOR, BLACKED APONGE, regulatiy 10, to IBe., 8 ROLLS OF FINE TOILET PAPER, abe SPRING BALANCE SOALES, weighing 25 Ibs., with chain and tin plate, 150 GAS TORCHES; 30 tapers, 100 BRILLIANT BRULER MBTAL POLISH, regulary 25¢., 16-INCH TURKEY FEATHER ERS, NO. 8 FEATHER ERS, GOOD QUALITY WHISK BROOMS, GOOD QUALITY FLOOR ROOMS; sizes, each, CORN BROOMS; extra an No, 6 PARLOR BROOMS, NO. 7 PARLOR BROOMS, DU ar. 1G0 OSTRIOH bust. 160 We uu 5c wallty; 2 for 260 200 are choosing from the in the United States. JIE ARE doing a splendid business in the magnificent new China Store on the Third Floor and its allied divisions, the Glassware, Artware and Lamp sections. ing that the pen races with enthusiasm over paper. stocks. Their very greatness and beauty are vividly i impressive. visit this China Store is like going to an exposition. new. Everything is beautiful. But it isn't surpris- There’s the high-lustre charm of The Economies Are Strong, Real and Powerfully Convincing. You save 1-3 to 1-2 when you buy at the Siegel Cooper Store. Plenty of variety. No limitations; .no There seems to be no end of patterns. Many Look at the To Everything is Teplitz People who purchase their Homefurnishings at the Siegel Cooper Store have the satisfaction of knowing that they largest and best selected stocks Moreover, the prices asked are at all times as low as can be placed upon dependable goods. China, Glassware, Bric-a-Brac—Superb Attractions For Fall Houseturnishers at Specially Lowered Prices. In Dinner and Tea Sets there are hundreds of designs. In fact, the choicest products of the world’s great est factories are lavishly displayed beneath sofily glowing electric lights which serve to enhance charms, e showing of Fish and Game Sets we offer to-morrow. To see is to be Perfect treasures on the Odd China tables. Dainty, delicate, aristocratic pieces that are delightfi And then there are Lamps and Shades of every kind to give a cheery glow and when the curtain of night hag descended. Such Irresistible Values Should Bring Lively Throngs to the Store To-Morrow. Glassware of every kind, of course, from a plain little tumbler to the most ornate bit of scintillating cut Mid: One natutally marvels at these thoroughly representative stocks. ‘are, superb hand-painted fine bargains in single piece or a full set. Geplitr War THPLITZ VASE, delicate tvory ground. riehly decorated, 13's inches bigh; regular price $25.00, 15.00 TEPLITZ VASE, dull gold decoration, gro- teaque bust painting, 14 inches Bigh; regules price $22.00. ground, painted flow- TEPLTZ VASE, gre: Ge 1k inches highs regular price $18.00, 24.00 Royal Bonn Ware. ROYAL BONN VASE; beautiful scenic deco ration, regularly $3, 2.50 itu) scenic deco beaut! 235 VASE: beautiful acenle wee Tation; regularly 35,00, 4.50 ROYAL BONN VASB, cream ground, beaut! ful decoration; regularly $25.00, 18.50 ROYAL BONN VASE, exquisite and delicate | figure painting, richly decorated, 14% jaches high; regularly $50.00, 45.00 ROYAL BONN VASE, cream ground, paintet roses, 15 Inches high; regulerly $19.00, 14.75, ROYAL BONN VASE, Rreen ground, palnting ft type beauty, 9 inches bleh; regular price 25:00, 18.75 . Hennecke Cerra Cotta Statuettes. modelled and decorated, 39 | 45.00 | EOPATRA." toches bigh BUST, beautifully modelled, Inches high, * peantifully modelled, 22 Pictures. , Three of Wednesday's ypecials: 1,000 COLORED PICTURES, in gilt frames, matched metal corners, neatly matted, many popular subjects, 1,000 FRAMED PICTURES. with mats, gilt frames, metal corners, large variety of sub- jects; special, 100 COLORED FAC-SIMILIES OF WATER COLORS, in 3 inch gilt frames; all beautiful interesting subjects, ao (Third Floor, Centre, 18th St.) Ve “ VICTORY” NO. 4 BALL. BEARING INS PROV NEW HOME MODEL, droo and new attachments ; special, 74.50 Alto bargains In high-arade ING M, CHINES: ibes i NM) ne W A Vibrator, oxciltor, iw e Hh, drop head, carved walnut; newest and bex attach: 9 whe tn 2.9 00 Each machine guaraniced and kept in repair five <2 1.00 GOLOMAN, TUCK FOLDER can be used on all sewing machine Parts and Needles of all Sewing Machines can bbe had in the Department. (Third Floor, Centre) « furniture are notabl Fe | furnitur Royal Vienna Plates. Statwary, BORA, VEGA TiN, tative tertee, | 2 ARBLN BOAT; 90 neh resterl7 TE an portrait paint Duct Holstein,’ regularly $25.0, 0 Aa 60.00 ROYAL VIENNA PLATE, grea border with | 1 MARBLE BUST, 17 inch; regularly $55.00, S010 scroll Gainting of Lave Meditation 45,00 Bakotcttd A y 1 MARBLE BUST, 20 ineh; regularly $50.00. Hand-painted Wedattions. bond 1 MARBLE FIGURE, 16 inch; regularly Hand-painted MEDALLIONS, in gilt Flor- | 442.00, si 25.00 eatine frames 1 MARBLE FIGURE, 16 inch; regularly MEDAL uated in heavy gold, scroll iorentiae’ frame Ieah2, jgpeineing of ‘ $38.00, 20.00 Louise,” regilarly By mt 1 MEDALLION, mgunted a beary gold gigs | ® MARBLE Fiouines 10 to 14 inch, 16. fniine frame, T3x10; Terlarly $30.0, 16,00 | 4 MARBLE FIGURES, 16 to 18 inch, 15,00 1 MEDALLION, mounted to heary gold F wth gine daiko LMEDALLION, mounted in Marg" Figo | «MARBLE FLOURES, 14 to 15 in bape L MEDALLION, mounted in, brary oid re PEN ES f entine frame, Gx6;, regularly 4 MARBLE FIGURBS, 10 inch, 9,00 Vases. | 4 MARBLE BUSTS, 8 Inch, 7.00 1 BRONZE FIGU The me AUSTRIAN VASi {ehes high, by Laposte; regularly $176.00. AUSTRIAN VASES, 150.00 AUSTRIAN VASBS 1 BRONDE FIGURE. “La Glotre,"* 90 tochon AUSTRIAN VASES ah by Aug. Morian; reg. $150.00, 295.00 AUSTRIAN VASES 1 BRONZE FIGURE, Armurier’* 29 AUSTRIAN. VASBS, Inches Nighy by Mage: regularly #135, AUSTRIAN. VASP 75.00 RIAN VASES 1 BRONZE ELMOTROLIER, 52 Inches dink regularly 9125.00, ‘5.00 L BRONZE FIGURE, “The Roane," 27 BISQUY ORNAMENTS high, by Taira: rerulariy, $50.00, BISQUE ORNAMBPNTS, 1 BRONZE Ht $40.00, Dining-RRoom, Jurniture at Gxtra Low Prices. Who wouldn't? The representations of Dining-Room complete, and embrace in wide variety all the newest designs in Extention Tabiee Quartered oak, golden finish. Construction, design and general workmanship and low prices are the chief features of these offerings. You'll Sri rds, China (cea and over such news as this. Chairs. In the matter of Bedroom Furniture the offers for to-morrow are very exceptional. Office Furniture at low prices will not avoid this sale. Oak Sideboards. STDEBOARDS; made of solid oak: with two cloneta; Jarlye$34.00; apecial, BIDEBOARDS; made of fine quartered wh ‘one drawer lined for pecial, Extension Gables. EXTENSION TATLES tered carved claw fect Tarly $20.00; apeck EN round top; five less aiaw feet! rex EXTENSION. TABI golden Feguiaty 312.00 + found. top 10 finiad: on Ale 44.19 CHAIRS, ‘ARM CHAIRS, 6 45.00 CHAIRS, $98.00 ARM CHAIRS, ran daoanely fntaned Details China Closets. CHINA CLOSETS: made of qua regularly $28.00; special, 04 oak niiver: pees, 19.00 16,50 CHINA CLOSETS; made of fine quartered 24.00 eereaes oramryg | Maer Sewing Machines, | Boepoanos, aie star gare cat |S esr in” ea “Vietory"” & ‘Singer’ sonsoanos, nate ot wit ou: wares uy | SAS SHAPE iets Moai pi Wodels Speciatly Priaeds errs eet for slivers Fesvier! ctrning: ei rats SS liseli = 18.00 Brass Bedsteads. ot fing, quae al base; with regu~ 18.00 ‘on toot BRASS aepeTeAns—tyo: ch continuous posta, fancy, dealened ROS restulatiy 445-001 epee diy smiling illumination to the Of Vases there are recherche varieties. edallions in gilt Florentine frames; Marble Statuary; heroic and clocceal ronze Figures; Bronze Electroliers and Royal Vienna Ware, gorgeous in their elegant ornamentations, and painted by celebrated artists. Open Stock Patterns. More styles are shown here than anywhere else: French and Austrian China and American and English Porcelain. You can buy either a By this method you can always replace a broken article. Royal Vienne Ware ung ion + reduced from $260-00" 60 1 VASB; rich gold decoration; each side handsomely painted: double handle very riehly de. palating of sienon juced from $160.00 to 1 VASE; rich grid decoration: each side handsomely painted; classical subjects: regu~ lar price $125.00, 100.00 1 VASE, handsomely decorated, uniform im 1 VASE, handsomely decorated blue ground old scroll work, oval panel; classiest ting: regular price $28.00, 22.50 1 VASE, rich blue ground: painting of Mar- 11% Inches high; regular pries, 22.00 1 VASE, ream ground; painting by Koller: ~ 10.00 9 inches heb, 1 VASE, [green grouad. with gold encrusta tlon; mask handles inches high; $15.00, us, panel painting; Bedroom and Office The business man who wants good, stylish eo Furniture. YQUTMERY ROLL-TOP deat ats with 33 tong: ma, Nea sel ne ret fs Site arc dim. high: jon Jamal drawers gy NE QUARTERED OAK KS; four drawers tn I fawers in right, wer Weep {0F, ‘book or latte: 3 tn. deep SPLID OAK, 4 ft. 2 ip, tong sotionally, good tees: epecl E QUARTERED Pu naar Bhi tar| “i718 Od Ky ROTARE i backs, hea! ROTARY heary panel backs and with I HAIRS; with eaned box Mauer nortan, st patent srew of Ane quarter ler toown. ly pretty. homes