The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 11

$2,000 THEFT AT THE WALDORE See nS Wealthy Guest Placed a Roll of Bills on a Table While Dining and It Quickly Disap- peared. The loss of a roll of bills amounting ¢o $2,000 in the cafe of the Wabiorf-As- torla by a guest of the hotel has startled not only the patrons but the management to unusual activity. When one walked \lnto the big hostelry he found detectives ‘on every hand, A system of esplonage has been estadiished that has never had its Ike in this city. Accormiing to the story the fat roll was placed on the table by one of the ewealthy patrons while dining in the cafe. His baclt was turned only a few eeconds, but when te reached for It the money was gone. The thief. whoever he may be, has not been found. The hotel management has advertised for the r turn of the money but it will not expose the name of the loser. Thera are many very wealthy men stopping at the Waldorf, including James R. Keene, Charles M. Schwad, John W. Gates and other Westerners. ‘There 1s a report that the big rot) be- longed to one of these. Bug they are fot the only men who pack weighty wads of grven currency, The racing men and-the brokers who frequent the place often A. Just such amounts morning, nooa and night There have besn many robberies at the Waldorf which have not been made public, The one of most recent occur- rence is that of Mrs. Genevieve Haines, Who is said to have’ lost a bag of valu- ablo jewels while dining in the res- taurant. Mrs, Haines, who is the au- thor of “Hearts Afiame,”” a drama which had a run here last year, had removed her jewels from the safe de- posit and had taken them with her to the cafe of the Waldorf before going to her rooms. She missed them soon after sitting down and they were never recovered. 6maller robberies have from time to time been reported to the management, which has done all in its power to bring the thieves to bay. Commissioner Greene has had many instances of theft made known to him and he has co-operated with the hotel people. The high-class crooks have looked upon tha Waldorf as a tine stamping ground. They,come from the West and the South and take on the mazner of the so-called gentleman, Many of them dress and carry themselves like the men | and | about town who spend money freely appear lke substantial men of the world. These are the kind that the de- tectives find it difficult to catch. secure thelr booty and are away the police have a trace or an Inkling of thelr record. The detective force of the hotel has been doubled, and every effort ts being made to make the hotel corridors and eating places as safe as the rooms SAYS HE CHASED AUTO FIVE MILES Bicycle Patrolman Swears He Followed the Machine from, Seventy-seventh Street and) Fifth Avenue to the Bronx. Bicycle Patrolman Sherry, who Is one of the fastest bicycle riders in the Po- lice Department, complainant in the Yorkville Court to- day before Magistrate Flammer swore to an affidavit In which he sald that yesterday afternoon he chased an auto- mobile for five and one-half miles and later arrested the occupants, The prisoner was Leo Jacobson, twen- yeseven years old, of No, 221 Hast Fifty-ninth street. He js the chauffeur for A, Hershfield, a lawyer, of the firm of Hayes & Hershfield, at No. 140 Broad- way. In company with I. H, Roth- wohild, a banker, of No, 318 West Eighty- elghth street, Mr, Hershfield started tor the Morris Park race track yesterdey afternoon. The automobile is a large red tourin car, with high horse-power, The party proceeded up Fifth avenue, on the way to the race track, and at Seventy: enth street, according to Patrolman Sherry, they were seen by him, then golng about eighteen miles an hour. Sherry put after the automobile, he waid, and chased it five and a half miles, only to see it finally disappear in a cloud of dust, The chase started at Beventy-seventh street and Fifth ave- nue and ended at One Hundred and Seventy-first street and Webster avi ‘nue, where the automobile disappeare going at a tremendous rate of speed, erry said, up Webster avenue. Sherry swore that on the down grade inety-first street to One Hundred and Tenth street, in Fitth avenue, the automobile went at least thirty miles an hour and that at Wy eaten avenue the jd he leaned from another bicycle patroir@.n that the automobile: gone to the race track and he then Fesumed his duties, but was at the Third a bridge at! 4.45 o'clock waiting for the return. Soon after, he swore. mobile returned and Jacobgo ufteur, arreste). Mi shield. went on his bond ‘6 time tor the case in court to- $s the automodile. which ft is alleged the patrolman such a chase yexter- day. arrived at the court and. with Mr. Hershfield and | My. schtld ul Collins, of No, 2 West Fifty: ann 6 rye swore to his eerie OF pls positive identication of Ji nm. Mr. Rerenneld raid his. facntiention was Jacob- son, without making any comment. —<————$_— LEGISLATORS MUST MEET. Extra Session to Remedy New Jer- sey’s School Law. (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 2.—Gov. Mur. phy to-day decided to call a special ses- when he appeared as, DYNAMITERS ARE DEFIED BY ROAD Northern Pacific Answers De- mand for $50,000 by Offering Reward for Gang and Aiding Police in Pursuit. ST. PAUL. of dynam Minn,, Sept. 29.—The gang ‘3 who have threatened to wow the tracks of the Northern Pacific Railroad unless they receive $50,000 will not get a cent of the money. They are known to the rallway of- clais and while supposed to be profes- sional dymamtters, who may try to carry out their threat, the railroad has decided to fight them and land all in jal. Rewards have been offered and guards distributed along every mile of the track in sections where they are ilable to operate, while the police are alded by rivate detectives of the road in round- ing up Me gang. Discussing the matter to-day, General Manager Cooper said: t is true that a demand for $50.00 has been made by partits in Montana, but we have taken suffictent precautions to make the tracks safe. “The Northern Pacific has posted a reward of $2,500 for the arrest and con- ictim of the dynamiters, ‘The State of A04 has posted another reward of 000 and Polk County, Mont., has of- ored another $40, maling a total re- ward of $8,000." The time limit fixed by the dynamit- ers’ ultimatum expires on Thursday. a ESCAPED THE FIRE. A fire started in a closet In the rear of Michael McLaughiin's saloon at No | 477 Communipaw avenue, Jersey City, early to-day, and McLaughlin and his who lived sted by po- and firemen tn getting to the street. famlly and two other famiil an the upper floors were a = Sa las RT —_—_ * — ? THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1908. THE LANDSEER OF FROM HEART AMERICA WHO DIED SUDDENLY DISEASE AND ONE OF HIS PAINTINGS. DIAMOND- DECKED PRISONER, A well-(lressed, decked with charge of drunkenness FIREMEN IN PERIL AS VATS EXPLODE | Working in Dense Smoke with Sponges Over Their Mouths and Wearing Goggles, They Are Hurled Against Wall. Several firemen had narrow escapes ata blaze that destroyed the preserve manufacturing plant of Charles Israel & Brother at Nos, 70 and 72 Hudson et: eet, Jersey City, early to-day. The smoxe was so dense that the men [iad ty» Ue wet sponges over their mouths and nostrils and wear goggles. While they were working under this @sadvantag> some va's, In waich were Nqulds ready to de holled, exploded. | Battalion Chief George Dingler, Cap Roger Boyle, of No, 3 Eng ne Comrany, and Firemen Whalen, P st and Mul- doon, of No. 2 Engine Company, were hurled against a wail and others were showered with fragments of masonry. With the assistance of fellow firemen they managed to escape with bruises. A large plece of metal attached to one of the vats struck a wall alongside of {Chief Dingler's head and fell at his | feet. Capt. Quinn and his men, of No. 1 Truck Company, rescued six horses from the rear of the burning building. | President Joseph Tumbusch, of the Fire | Board, jumped in to help some firemen teers hose and recetved a ducking from a stream of water that came over | the top of the burning building from one of the Pennsylvania fire tugs. ‘The loas to the building, stock and machirsry amounted to almost $50,000 but Is covered by {nsurance, The origin of the fire is not known, Over one hun- dred employees, mostly girls, ignorant of the blaze, started out to ‘work this j morning and were: greatly surprised | upon reaching the factory to discover | that Jt had been burned down. It was a severe Diow te imany ot) th to them BISHOP POTTER INSTALLS A DEAN Rev. Wilford L. Robbins, the New Head of the General Theological Seminary, Is In- ducted Into Office. The Rev. Wilford L. Robbins, D. D., was installed as dean of the General Theological Geminary, No. 178 Ninth in the chapel of the Good Shepherd in the seminary grounds. The small chapel was crowded with students and visit- ing clergy and a few lay spectatoi ‘The installation exercises wer: ed promptly at 11 o'clock by a proces- sion of the faculty from the library to the chapel door, where they drew up. in Une to receive Bishop Potter and Bishops Mackay, Smith and Burgess, ‘The procession then entered church, the student body righ: id of Baga the processional hymn “Ancient aves."' The prayers and collects of the | service followed, after te the ev, Morgan Dix, pastor of Trinity Church, g the seminary to sahop Pot ter, POP oe ae epee ob>>ins then cr a. before the Holy Goeigtares, oye oie vt ie pe i tervicg Not Installation, wee BP, forked eitee read his address, “TL have no definite policy to announce for the coming years; a policy ¢or cannot ‘theo! fastifution dikes ‘tke, this Pen ret da tid ‘day “Se facts and events indl- e Oo Spanish Socialists Refuse Republi- can Alliance, MADRID, Sept 2.—The plan of the to fase. with the @ecialiste } sires: leat ni avenue, by Bishop Potter this morning] was ARTIST DOLPH DIED IN A CHAIR “American Landseer” Was Stricken by Heart Disease While in the Apartments of Mrs. Grenner. His Fiancee. The funeral services of John H. Dolph, the artist whose paintings had gaine for him the title of “the American Landscer," will be held to-morrow the apartments of Mrs. Grenner, 121 West Seventy-first street. wi died from heart disea Dr. Ralph Waldo, tleth street, who had been family physician for many years, un- nounced that the artist had suffered from heart disease for a long time. ~ Mrs, Grenner, in whose apartr he died, said she was a distant relati of Dolph by marriage and that she had expected to be married to him shortly. Dolph was twice married and leaves a daughter, who Js married and who lives In Dayton, 0. When Mr. Dolph was taken {il Mrs Grenner called Dr. W. C. Gardiner, who lives in the same apartment-house, at 2.80 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Dolph was sitting in a chair dressed for bed and with a blanket thrown over his shoulders, Dr, Gardiner saw that the man had just expired, but resorted to a hypodermic injection to stimulate the heart if possible, It was useless. Dr.| Waldo arrived a short time afterward. Estats Valued at $50,000. Mr. Dolph had returned only a few} days ago from Bellport, L. 1, where Mrs, Grenner had also been spending the summer. He sold his place at Bell- port: only a few days ago. Mrs. Gren- ner said last night she had several of Mr. Dolph’'s paintings on her walls, Mr. Dolph left. an estate of prod- ably about $50,000. ‘This, Mrs. Grenner ald yesterday, had been left to the daughter, and she told George A.! Wright, an undertaker, at No. 2204 Broadway, that Mr, Dolph's lawyer, Joseph 8. Wood, of Mount Vernon, N.Y was the administrator of the estate. Mr. Dolph was sixty-eight years old. He began his career as a painter of por- traits {n Detroit in 1857, and came to this city a few years later, He studied animal painting under Van Kuyck, then paying particular attention to horses. Mr. Dolph began to make a reputation in 1875, when he painted a Parisian cat, He had been doing rural scenery work, but aa found it unprofitable. His Many Canvase His cat and dog canvases have. by rofitable and artistically su pene of these were.“Dinner Tim ‘A Burned Child Dreads, the Fire,” "The Society Lion" and “High Life.” He re- ported the theft een WHirteen, canvases from his studio in January, 192. ‘These were Valued at more than ne was ‘The Reprimand,”’ valued at $000. at seal inches in si | & member of the Lotos and| Balin sund clubs and was several tim: elected successively President of the | Kit-Kat Club. He had no relatives in this city. —— BETRAYED BY “L” ROAD PASS Man Robs Ticket Agent and Found in Mount Vernon, When Fred Peterson, an elevated road ticket agent, woke up in his room at No, 338 East One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street, he found himself short #5 in cash, an “L" road pass made out in his name and a gold watch and chain. Some one had emered his room during the night and robbed him. The eety wae, Thomas Kane, who went immediately to Mount Vernon, where he was picked u intoxicated on the street after he. $10 of Peterson's money, Tha. ‘Ie road. pass prompted the Mount Vernon police to send to this eity for information. ‘ane was brought to New York. He was arralgned in Harlem Court to-day and confessed the robbery, He was held in $2,000 ball. ——$—<—— POLICE SEEK RUNAWAY GIRL. | Mhe police sent out a general alirm to-day for Rebecca ‘Levy, sixteen years oM, who ran away from No, 14) Pirst it, Sht is described as tent tall, hae. Hane Se gute crammed aris ro dat ba handeome woman, be- diamonds, was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow to-day on the Policeman Mee- than told the Magistrate he had found the woman helplessly drunk at the Man- hattan entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge and had locked her up for safe keeping. n requested WOMAN RESCUER SAVED AT FIRE | Policemen Carry Out Mrs. Kuhn, Who Falls Unconscious After Safety. Several thrilling rescues marked a fire In the five-story building at No, 128 First avenue to-day. The building 1s occupted by eight fam- ies living above a cl ground floor. The fire s reached somo cases of tobacco the, smoke became ao thick that the firemen store on the arted in the cellar and when culty The blaze was discovered by Mrs | Clementine Kuhn, who with her hus- band and baby occupies the second floor. | They conduct a house-cleaning business. For some time Kuhn has been {I} and [unable to leave his bed. Mra. Kuhn ‘found that the house was on fire while) on her way downstairs, She rushed back and tried t ery street, but he way too heavy. “Take the baby," Kuhn eri save yourself while t Mrs, Kuhn grabbed her bay. The! smoke was so thick tnat she had a hard time reaching the #treet. She left her baby and ran back to try once more to save the Invalid husband. The policemen got the trio out and | groped thelr way upstairs and on the second flight found a woman and two children, She was unconscious and the children were trying to drag ner to ¢ ‘street The policemen got the iwo out and Again went into the burning building for more families, but were driven back by the smoke. ed on the { Mrs. Kuhn had given up her husband ’ oe jon Frances] as lost and was frantic with grict, Me sSat ‘your right name?" inquired Two men who had heard of Kuhn's ; plight rushed upstairs and found him i “lr am 0 Ne Bt a still in bed, Escape by the stairc Magistrate Barlow p: At to the Tombs [520 YEARS OLD The Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary Celebrated To-Day the Anniversary of Its Foundation in 1883. the symptoms leading to Bright's disease. ot Our Lady of the| physicians without avail. Known as ithe Trish | tg purchase a package of Dr. Pettingill’s Ki ‘ ; hag . igill’s Kid Immigrant Girls’ Home, at No, 7 State street, celebrated to-day ita. twentieth | {He fret packuge and was relieved at once. anniversary oeeurs again.” The mission was established Oct. 1, 1883, by Rev, Father Riordan, who up| pocket. and taken frequently and regularly, | | to the day of hia death ladored for the] an astonishingly large number of men and . your back, your general are and protestion of the Irish immi-| Women have been curet of kidney d:seqses to wonder If sour Xt 4 that seemed hopelesnly fastened on them are sound? Write Dr. Pettingill. Burlinet girls, who at that particular time ) grant-pitis) whojat thetiparticular (m9) pity oridull|s back t# unnilstak- | Vermont him your symptoms; he will were coming to this country in great numbers. The report of Rev. M. J. Henry present director, shows that from Jul 1883, to July 1, 1903, §,968,046 !mmigra arrived at various ports of the United States. Of these 6.94 landed at > Of this tot 5,049 were itish, 7 males and 208,332 females. “Phe work of the mission,” says the report, has not been confined to assist- ing immigrants landing at the port of New York. Its arm has been long enough to reach across the Atlantic to correct abuses that had crept In; and in puble. and 24 hours. | morning urine the 1 imposed a fine of man refused to pay the fine Because the Tablets can be carried in the | was shut off so they dragged the in- valld to an open window and remained with him throughout the fire. Alcohor in Liquia Kidney Remedies Compicates Disease. | W. D. RIGGS SAVED FROM BRIGHT’S DISEASE. 24, 1903, Mr. Riggs, of 648 West 9th St., Cincinzat!, O., wrote: “I suffered for some time with severe pains in my back, caused by kidney disorders. Thad many of | T sought relief by consulting druggists and J obtained some of your booklets and permitted myself to be led dney-Wort Tablets as an experiment, I tried T shall always use them if the same trouble Hich color, sloudy or reddish aediment meni DR. PETTINGILL’S Gdnce Wort ‘Tablets Free from Alcohol Concentrated Specific No Skipping Doses this connection we wish to say that the agents of the various steamship lines were only too willing to co-operate with us in the proper protection of our young girls while in transit.”" When ‘this report was Archbishop John M. Farl Heation he returned the copy to Father Henry, together with a hearty letter of indorsement of the mission and its work, which {s incorporated in the printed ce- port which appears in neat pamphlet form, with the harp of Erin on its cover and a fine half-tone portrait of Arch- Ihshop Farley as a frontispiece, POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN. Two Men Who Assaulted Him Are Whipped by Detective, Policeman Charles F. Donnelly, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, was set upon by two men at One Hundred and Fourth street and Second avenue last might and beaten until insensible. Precinct De- tective James Boyle happened along. whipped the two men who had as- !yaulted Donnelly and placed them un- der arrest, In Harlem Pelice Court to-day they described themselves as Nicholas and James Naples, of No. 126 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street. Nicho- las is known as feck Burns," and is a 115-pound ver was found rige-fighter. A’ revol- in his pocket when ar- sted ‘The men were fined $10 each for as- sault, and Nicholas was fined $10 ad- ditional for carrying — concealed weapons. —————_— RUPTURED HIS EAR DRUM. Intoxtented Man May Also Have Fractured His Skall by Fall. ‘An unidentified man about thirty years old fell from the second to the first floor at No. 111 South street while intoxicated to-day and ruptured his ear drum and may have fractured tis skull, An am- pulance was summorxed and he was ken to the Hudson Street Hospital, $3TEETH Painless Process. Work Guaranteed, Come and bring your friend will be pleased, German spoken, THIS WceEK ONLY. Sets of Teeth, double suction., $3 Gee Crown. ige Work, per tooth Gold Filing. . Ukr Soe a ag Ms Malia Cortlandt St..N.¥. on Li ong Island, in New Jerse: or Connecticut. Our Store can be reached by transfer on ail B lines. and <7) dollars’ Fulton $t., Elm Place & Hoyt St., Brooklyn. $3 Worth of Stamps FREE Wednesday. CUPON. Upon presenting this cupon at A. I. ~~~) Na mm ’s Store, Wednesday, Sept. 30, and making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more, we will give three worth of Blue Trading Stamps Free, in addition to those you recelve on your purchases. (Good Sept 30.) Freight car fare E. Ww. k. 1. Namm. Taking Baby to a Place of| }conld work only with the grautest dim- | her husband to ths | HEARN West Fourteenth Street Our Great Fait Sale {s A Record Breaker Here is another list for to-morrow. New items not yet offered or advertised. CONDITIONS OF SALE:— FIRST—No Mail or Telephone orders filled. SECOND—To prevent buying by dealers and insure widest possh ble distribution, purchases limited to quantities quoted. | WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS Black and Oxford Cheviots and | MEN'S HEAVY MERINO WEAR Shirts and Drawers—aille bounl— 39 ¢ Fi | pearl batons raiser Enea eee Ais EEE 4,00 pous’ HEAVY FLEECED WEAR | WOMEN’ S CORSET COATS | Shirte and Pie Sentai te x 19! tn fined. weld & tallored, full tao conte MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS | women's EIDERDOWN SACQUES Inch and half-inch nematitch | Best colors—silk appliqued ool- hemaclaundered—wese Rrent 8! Iar—value $1.00—to-morrow..... «62 value ut 12) Timit—Two. WOMEN'S TUCKED SILK HATS Pleated Silk or Span, Crowns—best shapes—" 5} 49 to $1.09. p eents Liinitone dowen, [Sisal & WRIST BAGS Walrus grain and the fancy colored | tih and wi framescrome ftted—wortt UD to 6 cenls.. . Limi Limit —Two. } CHILDREN’S FELT HATS LIBERTY SATIN RIBBONS | hawt Colors shesty cord ofsrioben gy ‘Taffeta finish—*4 to 4s Inches beat colors--heavy cord oF 1D 11 leading a eatue 83 CENUB. cc cessseeee Limit—Three. S TAmit—10 yards | WOMEN'S CAMBRI DRAWERS LACE STOCK COLLARS White and Cinted—1arge: centre i : Wide H. 8. ruffle, with four 35 | HE 8, ticks—a leader at die. 0 4 and 0 tao seni ENO. | To-morrow ALL WOOL BLACK CHEVIOTS One of the standard makes | used 29 | year round—W, © se Limit—12 yar ry | BLACK TAFFETA SILKS vlimsy cottony quality—but 22 ? WOMEN'S CORSETS Coutille and Sateen—Biack, White and Drab—principally straight fronte—uevaliy $2.25 to $2.69—To-morrow Limit—Two, BOUS' MADRAS BLOUSES that usually pale .37 ‘ hs ie Price. | Excellent styles—collars 13 shall sal Saran } and quite Tined 4 to 12 yeare— M7 HEAVY STRIPED GINGHAMS ene i Blue, red BOYS’ PERCALE WAISTS \ f c | Tasteful stripes and neat figures— | Sul laundered; sp'endid reite . at 69 cente—4 Pier Rnd da seseereeee & COTTON NOVELTIES é oer and, Corduroy, fects BOUS' NAVY BLUE KNEE PANTS ue and second 94, | Strong Wool Cheviot—made and pane 1b cents 74" cut right to 15 value fe, +35. Limtt—15 yards | Limit—Two tel ir. | BLACK NOVELTY LININGS |GIRLS' SAILOR SUITS bpamaaae, effectt 7850 arrow... 9% | Fhompann na Yesutatlon tetten Limit—10 yards. you couldn't match them élse- where at 4.98, 2.98 TWO BIG NOTION SPECIALS | ev helons Ca caocr am. Chiffon Collar, Foundations— Rieck nive—polnted Bleck fent—sives ‘ewularly, 9 5! LITTLE CHILDREN'S DRESSES Fine White Lawn, Hubbard, French Waist and Fancy Yoke styles—2 daint les— ents~special.. sImit—Two. Hose. enters Military Ce full, and Gotham Corset fronts eal. taree i dA stra, aually 5 auianty 4 moe He tees extra fine seas Limtt—One. worth $1.60 to $3.2 95 oie) batik ? ser FULL SIZE COMFORTABLES i ie, cardini i Tne ee olde allie orMfiuredle aide and 4, a ‘Limit—One. ¢ MERCERIZED DAMASK CURTAINS Good’ rom nea srinae, See and bottom—heavy, rich quality— ie $7.00 "4,98. Limit—One ‘air. VERONA VELOUR DRAPERIES Heavy raised plush figures and two-toned ti COTTON CLUNY LACES Insertings and Edgings. 3 to § inch— in the showy heavy designs | much in demand for all srinde of trimmings—asual price .19 and ‘To-morrow | Amtt—i WHITE INDIA LINONS “yarda, ‘ solid color—60 inches wide— 98 Fine sheer quality for babtes' Value $2.00... ase Dresses ‘and ai and Cnit- Limit—12 yards, ren's Aprons—finer than the urunl i2f-cent grade. 8%.) ROGERS COLD MEAT FORKS Lintl=18 9 de by Win. A. Rogers, who s this guarantee for quality:— LINEN TOWELLINGS—17 inch ] 1 guarantee the base of these moods Soft, yet firm, for roller or See Ne ra, eat Staea gas 1% dishes—valuo, 124 special. .., Ver the plating full at olga sepecta tn plating full standard welahe of pure allver, other goods ha’ FINE BLEACHED MUSLINS Yard wide—another lot of that Rood, firm quality we offered a week ago—soft underwear finish. Worth nearly double at wholesale. Limit—10 yards, 3% All qualities and sizes here. ... larg TEN-QUARTER BLANKETS-— For Three-quarter heds, 10-4 Cobton—White, Gray, Tan and Mottled, 59. 10-4 White—wool filling . 1.69 10-4 California White Wool....... 2,98 Jot California Wool—White ‘and | Gray, 3.98 10-4 All-Wool Scarlet 3:98 Each price represents a y a9 per cent. more, TWELVE-QUARTER BLANKETS— This size for extra 12-4 Heavy All- Wool Whit lik bound 97.50 Be 2-4 Finest Cal, Wool—Waite—4 Inca ‘Taffeta Silk Bingin value $10 50. 6. Finer 12-4 Blankets to $24.08, > <D FOURTERN QUARTER BLANKETS— For extra large beds. 13-4 Finest California White Wool— 4-inoh Silk Bindi: tasteful bonderstworth | $90.00. s+ 18.08 Extra size finest W! nite An Wooi— tocks, and, buying from first hands in | to ke undersold.... Where else can you find such assortments and such values? Wx108 Inch—beautiful borders— extra wide heavy silk taffeta bindings—value $40.00. 01 | FiNbex CARDINAL BLANKETS— 3 Cases finest Cardinal Blankets— Some bound Smoking 3 for Robes, wth Gowns, or Bed luo at Ru, These forks 4 ach in satin lined case. Limit—One. HAIR BRUSHES 9 rows good bristles—solld backs— tsualiy ie, to. 29% FINE HEMSTITCH STATIONERY Limit— two. andinray—ztaheets aga FANCY SILK HEAD RESTS %4 envelopes—valui re . 12] Hand painted—light and dark— Limit-—Two Hoes with thasels—value 3c. 19% STAMPED BUREAU SCARFS i Momie Linen—hemstitched ends and DRESSED BOLTS halr—also fancy drawn work borders— styles— wih 16x60 inches—usually .29 19 a5 16x70 1 Hy .39, bad fered 125) Values up to Laren : ¢ ——-—-¢ Great Stocks of Blankets With our great outlet, it is necesiary to carry e quantities, it is not possible for us ELEVPN-QUARTER BLANKETS— ‘This sixe is for double beds. 1-4 California Wool—white and two shades of gray— delicate borders 2.98 11-4 Selected California White Wool— silk pound—pink and blue borders... ‘ 3.98 11-4 White, Tan and Gray Cotton— contrasting dorders—value 98. Ll-4 Extra Heavy White, Tan. Gray, and Fancy Cotton—value $1.49..... .9! 11-4 White Cotton and Wool Mixed -- 11-4 All Woo! Scarlet, also Fawn. Gray and Natural Californias— plain and tLe] borders— value $5.00. B08 11-4 Extra Heavy Callfornias also st Pea wool Walle, Grad, Scnriet and Natural Colors—cannot be duplicated under $7.00 11-4 Finest All-Wool California Biapkets—Jacquard and plain porders—oifered clsewiiere as, special) Leet iroated attraction at $10.00 ae ee