The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 7

oad ASKS $25,000 FOR BROKEN HEART “Miss Nellie Keller, Formerly a Trained Nurse, Sues John H. Stinson, a Soldier, for Breach of Promise. HE DISAPPEARED, AND SHE FEARS HE IS WED. “Age Meant Nothing to Us,” She. Says; “He Always Was Sympathetic and Our Tastes Were the Same.” ——_ Gome modern philosopher, allowing his Wei fancy to dwell upon the uncer- pranks of the little winged myth frvith the love-tipped arrows, satd that (when the passion of love entered the [breast of man or woman, discrepancy of Miss Nellie [Ralier, formerly a trained nurse, and a ‘woman who !s sald to have passed the thalf-century mark, believes in that erotic ,Obilosophy and because her heart has {been damaged by the protestations of ‘Joba H. Stinson, one @f the young men ffwho fought for his country in the Span- ‘age counted for naught. ‘sh war, she demands $25,000. \ In an appeal for fustica Miss Keller | Seve chat, as the man whose perfidy has | made her a patient la the hospital where [ahe was formerly a nuree, has changed ' this god of love for a god of money he )Ougnt to suffer and be made by the /sourts to reimburse her for tho wealth of affection she bestowed upon him. {Miss Keller yesterday flea Daperé in voe. Supreme Court for @ breach of prom. 4 aC Meant Nothing to Us.” j_ “Ob, the peridy of mant” cries Miss Meller in th : (affections. “1am so upset because the man who for months told me his love with the warmth end fervor of a ro- jManuo suitor left me for anothw, ros : It ie true he is married. | stu Tareuciess ho poured inte me ware this | Words that & woman who can love Wants most to hear. Age meant nothing | us. The soul able of a cl peda Sp an employee of the m= House and lived unul a ‘ago at No. 117 West Ninetyreieth ‘ee! pea suddenly he disappeared. He tol landlady he was going to marry a |Ptienion girl and hoped ever after to iB hapoy man. Miss Keller had been in abit of meeting Stinson near his me. His sudden disappearance con- anned @ fear that had been gnawing at ther heart for some little time. The summans and complaint by the mtory of the fervid wooing rer Gier. They tell of glorious ‘hights with silvery mbon casting his loveeli nt | Bpon banks of flows rafting ery breath of happiness into their eutes The crickets chirped and e' chug of the ferry-boats that oly ihe broad bosom of tne Hudson helped @ome for the romantic setting. Under a Hypnotic Spell. ‘Then it was that the Laberkayot clas her hand and told her that love knows no calendar of births and deaths. The ny Aspe ey Bo. of oS Eerie’ enanining much ane sald for eller and “For two We saw each constantly,"* eas Keller's sa) Be he was sympathetic and kindly. tastes were the same.” And there are exhibits to be inti Gnoed that will make {aperesting ing to Stinson. & fehaie pass hh I a he saw “he: later In the week wilh a pense tne feos of thelr absent er The other letters teem with ments and declarations, calling for ap- polntments ‘and. meetings in st cern places. Kisses are forwarded with recklessness and imensronity. that makes the present very bleak for the woman Wao has been prostrated by the unfaith. fulness of her soldier suitor. Mise Heller, frankly admits that ft ta not “better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.’ BIG PARADE, ONLY ONE BAND. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The marchers in ‘the big centennial parade to-night will be compelled to tramp over the route without a musica} note to cheer them. ‘The Musicians’ Union positively refused to take part in the parade or to have anything whatever to do with the cen-! tennial celebration If the Marine Band of Washington ts to play at the mase- aneeting In the Auditorium on Thursday night, which is to be the flnal act of the celebration, The union declared that {ts constitu- {Gon forbids its members to have any- |e to do with an event in which en- |Meted men in the Government service ‘take part. The Committee of Arran |fents [ncormes the union that the ty vitation to the Marine id would 6 no matter avhat faction was jAgcad musicians. The inten eneverea could not ore mes romptly ded - zaltzee tee ahead. wither a rie Thareaay, cig new Cit only music of the autebrat! pin ating Ban 'SHE WOULD NOT FEED NEGRO. |. PROVIDENCE, Sept. 29.—Annfe Dun- leavy. white, and George Hares @ ne- gro, wore fellow employees of the Hore! Hapett t Whi aoe Site Mara dionssiee \ aetton Mig op oamnee he acer aG ery eee acl |, Jones threw 2 Algen at at her that he could woman, en’ from che’ city” TIME FOR & NEW HAT. [Ama Young’s Is « Popular King to Get. Fall has arrived. The calendar mays fo and the weather man supports the statement. With summer's exit there whould be a corresponding mavement on the part of summer ead Purely the hat—thar straw top {ts hest days and the a} ioe or the ara perl Alpine + Souid its proper yen ones Lives pf a my they. natur- \scceere camp from whom he leases. FORMER TRAINED NURSE WHO ASKS $25,000 FOR .BREACH OF PRO | APPLY TORCH 10 Incendiaries Imperil Lives of John C. Freund and Family to Take Revenge on Owner of Buildings. OLD FORGE. N. ¥., Sept. 29.—Jonn C. Freund, a New York musical publisher, and his family had a narrow escape ven| from being burned to death when the lodge he had rented for the summer at Island Camp, on Raquette Lake, was fired by incendiaries. The nine occupants of the house were asleep when flames burst simultaneously from every building in the camp. Mr. Freund and the members of his house- hold were lucky to escape in their night- | clothes, They were taken tn boats to a netgh- doring camp and clothed by residents of the vicini The incendiaries are thought to have escaped in canoes after applying the torch. It {a not belleved that the incendiaries were moved by hostility toward Mr. Freund, but toward the owner of the Mr. Freund. his wite and two children and Miss Marjorie King of New York, three rvants and two guides were occupying | Island Camp, which consists of one large building and half a dozen smaller houses, The camp {8 owned by Jerome Wood, superintendent of William Carnegie’ preserve on Raquette Lake. Mr. Wood has inourred the hostility of the woodsmen, and for several months he and his wife have lived in constant dread, Because of the feeling against them they gave up thelr camp and lived on the Carnegie eatate, where they would enjoy the protection of the woods-/ men employed there, Coming so soon after the murder of Orrande P. Dexter, the burning of Isiang Camp has greatly increased the uneas! ness of mililonajre realdents of th ‘Adirondacks, and many of them have expressed a determination not to again visit thelr estates until the State takes vigorous measures to guarantee their wafety. ASTOR GIVES AUTO TO NEWPORT POLICE CHIEF. That Functionary Deabte Whether He Can Acsept the Gite with Propriety, NEWPORT, Sept, %—Col, John Jacob Astor has given an automobile to Chief of Police “Ben” Richards, of this city, With the present was @ note saying that it was in recognition ed Richerds’s good Richards is in doubt whether the of- cls! propristies wil” permit him to ao copt it. He hes been tating lessons lately fn the management of an eute- Mobile, There is no doubt that Col. Aator’s motor would ald him in the performance of his duties. Whether the Chief will socept the gift or not could not be learned last night, for he left town yesterday afternoon. President Jere W, Horton, of the Po- Moe Commission, said he could see no Teeson why Richards should feel com- punctions about it, Patrick J. Boyle, Mayor of Newport, @ald to-night be regretted that the Chief of Police had accepted the eift of an) utomod le from ra Astor, and ‘as ho would return {t. In should seat as “Bresonte or” ava from the people they ” het yes Me with iF fam T ali : e-PRO, iy a Pi ie ate if A patra pay ee ieee al lnnnbitant sada wae Prominent Vapi RAR a Ca) i Ehutedas er af Col. Aby Gran awyon aid petttoian? darn ite eau ent 2d wit! inetd ne: ws Galsnter at aes Mica a nguish of her lacerateg| DE LAVAULX TELLS ADIRONDACK CAMP, OF BALLOON TRIP “One of Most Magnificent | Ever Had, Getting Delightful Glimpses of England as We Sailed Toward Yorkshire.” LONDON, Sept. 29.—Count Henry De ta Vaulx, the intrepid French aeronaut, man by birth, and is now chairman of with his companions—Count Hadeln of the Parish Counci!. Oultremont, a we!l known Belgian bal- | loonist, and Mr. Voyet—made light to her father to take her at her word when The World correspondent of thelr re- | aerial filght from Paris across markabl and three-quarters. “We were greatly in disappointed,” Count De la Vaulx said, “that a change of wind compelled us to descend in Yorkshire, as wo had hoped tu continue our journey to Scotland. “Our balloon—which is a double on the outer envelope inclosing snother— went splendidly and the trio was one of the most magnificent I have ever en- Joyed. “We reached the Channel at 1 A. M. and crossod {n one hundred and ten minutes (an hour and fifty minutes). Then we floated over Kent, when the wind took us across the Thames be- tween Greenwich and Chatham, then over the eastern counties, where we had delightful glimpses of rural Eng- land, “When we reached the Wash the wind showed signs of shifting. but we held on until the strip of land between us and the sea grew so narrow we should soon he gr 4.000 feet. polnt of height byt, thanks to a tavor- | Pog?! ei havo becn out over the North Sea. 30) we descended, it helght we reached was Tho ascent was nothing in able wind, {t was very interesting. We had 23) kilos (about 590 pounds) o nd still in the car when we descended. “Our original plan was to merely cross the Channel, but the conditions were so favorable we then hoped to go the whole length of England and make the trip from Paris to Scotland.” The Seonants were dressed in fur- ‘cate and soft brown felt hats. 07, Int ey, intend to try again to accomplish Count De Ia Vaulx hae Broken. several balloonist becau: yoars hh AREY to che iongediatance cham! pions wailing 1, ree-quarter h afterw: ral Moun’ pelloonin jatform he will have something t Pooatie Pave ‘ned you to Sutra that F erie ay present when | Deen called | he sa: iy eit. Gee ine for reasons that | he has woul te 0 goad et bpd you did not ord: dor ACT Teh iy eae to give tablished his ning e@ joint | ship 158 miles in thirty-five, Mand y-flve gh ft. ty ne gal return to oulmin te. roselp: ved it, in Mr. and Mrs. cane on cores acurally are v! ey has Ha into a mutual bit- swept ours, going from Paris to ‘The Count sald could have gone tot ad he not been anion; Is for a competition ‘Two vears ago he brake another fees | by remaining in the more work in protesting the cottage colony, | Py one Hoste This mae tn ee oF ii The eutomodile is 6 powerful machine, en Bamaceane: _ ecesst ph ate ‘4 gmp +9 oroas, the ean Mg wn looks and up to date in |More Dumont and Count De la Vai | ® me een rivals, and their ar ago threatened to a years ours, duel, George Gould made an with Count Vaule, & ‘rom St, Cloud in one of the ‘3 largest balloons, remaining ir two | TYPE FOUNDERS STRIKE. CINCINNATI, ployees in the Cincinnat! branch of ¢! Typefounde struck yesterday on orders trom American Sept. headquarters In Chicago, ‘The men say that at noon an agree- The Compay the quent was presented at the foundries ehroughout the country, and (hat a na- mal strike was inaugurated decause 0} the company refused to ac,ede, wee Nid cibie that caused tae strike be no discrimination inst u uri ae med and any journeyman ihe: given employment £m) ber of ihe we Aah s BroRited they are willing t hut) ie auiced Pegg it the. regurding ey Will not x of THE WORLD: MISE, em- ‘SPRCKELS SUED BY HIS DAUGHTER H —.—— ‘He Will Oppose Her Attempt to| Recover $400,000 by Alleg- ing, It Is Said, that She Is Not) Legally Thos. Watson’s Wife. | } HONOLULU, Sapt. 9.—A sensat ‘move has been made by the attorn | of Claus Spreckels in the sult which his | }daug! Mrs. Thomas Watson, hes |brought for the recovery of property hortly after her marriage to Mr. Sprecke! attor- we that Mr. Watson had been sly married In 1869 and that the ch he secured f Utah in sal and that consequently | ond marriage, that which united tum to Miss Spreckets, ts votd. ; When the children of Claus Spreckels; |came of age he divided the greater por- tion of his property among them, but he never relinquished his right to dle- tate what they ehould do with the {money. During this time ‘Tom’ Walson, as he was known tn San Fran- | ceco, was a friend of all the members jet the family, Spreckels, Watson was an elderly man with two grown sons, and the thought that } | was in love with the only daughter of Claus Spreckels never entered the minds of the father or brothers of the girl. When they heard of the courtship the whole family unfted tn opposition. Went Of and Got Married, and particularly of Claus lterized her father, however, seemed a [prominent feature of the daughter's character, too, and one 4d she and | Watson went quietly to San Jose and were married, They wrote to Spreckels atking forgiveness and tho parental blessings and received no reply. In a short time everybody on the coast began to tdik about the martlage and to comment on the luck of “Tom” Wat- son, who had won such a great fortune with his young bride. The envious ex- aggerated his poverty, and it seemed that not a eoul belleved he had married the girl for herself and not for her money. ‘The bride and her elderly husband talked the matter over, and she decided to return the fortune her father had given her, and Watson ts reported to have agreed. Gave Back Fortune. A letter was despatched to tho father jand to this Claus Spreckels replied by | sending a lawyer and a notary empow. tered to transact the business, Mrs. | Watson transferred the property and felt) (happy. Shortly after this Watson and his wife went to Lower Kingsford, Surrey, Eng- land, to reakle. Wateon {s an English- Perhaps Mrs. Watson dld not expeot| 8p» volunteered to return his fortune. | At any rate, with the passing of ume ‘atson began to sigh for the for-| @ had tossed away. and finally. July last. she came to Honolulu and | Insiituted sult against her father to re- gain possession of a business bloc! Ftited ‘Bt $100,000 and also for $100.00 for belng deprived of the rents | for five vears. i Based on, Havalinn law. | Ss Her suit was based o! Hawaiian law by which it is nrosited that |wite may deed over her property to lany one without the sanction and sig- nature of her husband. At tha tine Mrs, Watson turned back ‘the property th Why) father Mr. Watson did not the pee HANNA THE ISSUE IN OHIO. CLEVELAND, Sept. 29,—Charles P. Salen, Chairman of the Ohio Democratic State Committee, replying to Chairman | Dick's letter sent from Columbus, saya jin pai “The paramount issue of the Sena toria! contest in this campaign is the publi record of Senator N. A. Hanna ("We ‘shall soon meet and bls unfitness by reason thereot to|‘*tlher:, “huacrving the etfect that. dia be returned to the Benate If you are not aware that Joan H. Clarke has at-| tacked his. public record and joined |{eeue with the present Senator upon hie record, ay zy which poke 2 aid bill take from the Spies’ wreasu: ‘mooie onal put it into” ws ree ig Ae the Heamfenip companies: second, to forcing through tae Legislature the reactionar: jand expensive municipa: code, which | |dentes home rule to the cities of th rate; and. third, jn using his omcla position to secure for himself and as-| soglates franohi. 1 to the {n-| jury of the fae hit can get this In formation inquiring of Senawr| Hanna ihimselt. “He is of record as saying that his public record hag been outr, tnoked, and that when he go thet ont Abopaaaad | Alscussion Tho Dutch determination that characs| €9 | she was able to alt Tribuna, Plus X of the celebrated Monast Cassini, in the Campania, fathering the Ship Sub- | p: he ane att a ‘Tirrtene, Rimself would Inaugu the Immaculate at Catarrh edy for CATARRH, COLDS, ASTH- MA and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs is QUAKOR OIL, the, [new discovery. harmless even to children and ie TUESDAY SES: SEPTE] 29, gece | apes : IRL EAIEL 0TH AVE, AS TOROMSTREBTS 2 TO2ZO™ STREETS: 7; “Twenty Thousand Pieces of Silver =| For Less Than Similar Qualities Have Ever Been Sold. LL roads lead to the Silverware Store and counters adjacent Twenty thousand pieces of silver make a very repre- sentative showing—enough to supply a good many homes. It will supply a good many at the prices we shall sell it for. Styles are the acme of richness—patterns are superb; only makes of known reputution are included. PRECINCT “ROTTEN, i) SAYS MAGISTRATES Zeller Denounces Police Rule in 4 West 125th Street and Says} He Proposes to Complain to! Commissioner Greene. fhe growing dissatisfaot was Magistrates with pollee nv manifested agan to-day when M Zeller denounced the West O: and Twenty-fift) street 91 ten’ and proclaimed his purpo: sining to ( { strato | t | haa! of this grew out of an exporience he had | | lust night | He was on a Lenox avenue car bound uptown from One Hundred and Six- teenth street when two druniten women got aboard. They sat alongside another! woman whose res y appeared to itate them. tlon of annoying her they by stories more appropriate to a athering | of men in a barroom than to the eom- pany presen Polireman Ignores Disturbance. ‘The woman and was abused with a flood of profan-| ity, There on the ¢ the dist ree. boiling ¥ Jered the police The policeman laughed @ Magistrate made known policeman Magistratt Zeller, nation, ; the wome: in In the ordered the Magistrate, “ tr a oharge against t red Atth stree to flud out about Hit learned that the policeman tad a the women to the atatle that no charge was er | them on the blottar, i} by irate Will Prefer Charges. | Sergt, John J, O'Brien, who was the desk when the women were taken to the station-house, was ordered by the | Magistrate to appear in the court with| explanations. He sald the péliceman had refused to make a charge and that nothing remained for him to do but send them home. “You get out and rearrest thoce women,” said the Magistrate, “Orde that policeman to appear before me thi afternoon at 2 o'clock.” | ‘Then he took Sergt. O'Brien Into his private offico and told him some things about the West Twenty-fifth street pre- cinct, which he pronounced one of the “rottenest in the city.’ He sald that he would prefer charges against che policeman and perhaps against the sergeant. CLEANED A GIRL’S LUNG. BTAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 29.—Miss Lizzie Gremme!, of Exeter, N. H. died Sunday night in the Stamford Hospital| afer undergoing a unique operation |hoping for a oure of tuberculosis, Miss Gremmel was twenty-elght years of age, the daughter of a rich man. Sho | contracted tuberculosis while preparing for a musical life. Atter trying all reme edies In valn, 4s a last resort she sub- malted on Bcbt. 5, to a desperate opera. tion by whioh “hor right lung Opetied, the cavities cloaned and drain: | age of the lung established The oneration was erformed by Dr. Biggs. of Stamford; Pr. Roland Hazen and Ds. Frederick Whitehorn. pf New ; . Rowell, jr. and SP siamiord Miss Gremmel rallied, and for a time in an invalid's Spalr| on the hospital veranda, A tew days| ago there was change for the worse and she sunk rapidly, Her whole sys- seemed to be volsoned. ee POPE TO LEAVE VATICAN? %.—Acconliing to the ., on receiving the abbot ter ROME, Sept. words ‘produced—an {mpreyaion that would come day cinets—he ad: ‘Pra: ave the Vatican pi ., for a things are obtulned by) ecedledne to Hay Fever, | Asthma. | The easiest, cheapest and best rem- It fs pleasant and EARL’S MOTHER BANKRUPT.} LONDON, Sept. or Countess a | ote a vi of Rosslyn. are mated rho exceed 0, in addition £50, |to whieh ehe !s heavily indebted to @; bank, guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- | tion In every case or money will be %.—The Bankruptey promptly returned. Division of the High Court of Justice GRIPPE impossible, quickly deatroys has made a receiving order against the | MISEASE GERMS and insures FULL, | Roselvn, mother | PERFECT Her liabl ities | nostrils. or prepaid by QUAKOR OIL CO., 114 “West 32d st., New York, | It renders breathing through the! 100 doses, 26c., of druggists $14 ever bought more in fabrics, fit or conscientious tailoring; “ever included a more generous lot of unusual preartly patterned fab ict: «“Mitehcil the Tail_r’’ is bebind it all—tkat’s why cone at Will from 5 91 Wonk Gita Shoe trawne. tavtetote phatase ‘es Order any style you fancy: ‘twill bo proper caper so long as it’s “Mitchellemage. You're geiting the result-of a 28 veges ¢ garment rou have Worth Knowing—Our $25 Silk-Lined FULL DRESS SUIT, “MITCHELL THE TAILOR,” SUIT TO YOUR ORDER ing wert corey $ xperteuce at clot tailored bere. NERS, RRMA HF ake 29US. to it. Tea Seis 5 pieces; choice of three newest = pat- terns; in French gray and burnished; quad- ruple plated, at $15.00 highly polished and satin engra ved quad. $9, 75 ruple plated; at. 4 pieces; satin engraved Tex Pot, Sugar Bow], Creamer and Spoon Holder, ee ‘ $4.95 Candelabra. Slight; quadruple plated Patterns; at 4 Min: AuaeUP Is plated; : lruple plated; choice of tw Sterling Articles. Sterling silver; assorted patterns; and bright finish handles. Each 95c. Cream Ladles Olive Forks. ckle Forks Vood Pushers. French gray Sugar Spoons. Sugar Tongs. Olive Spoons. Bon Bon Spoons Carving Sets, Etc. Beef Carving Sets, three pieces, in lined genuine siag handles and fancy silver $4.25 $1.25 $2.75 25 ferrule, best quality steel; complete at Steak Carver and Fork; genuine Stag handles; sterling silver ferrule; at..... Pearl Handle Frult Knives; sterling silver ferrule and silver - pas blade Peppers and Salts; “cut ‘glass; fi sterling site ver tops; each, . MAIN FLOOR. $1.00 raises 50c. Gold-plated Eyeglasses and Spectacles. fitted with our best white crystal lenses. plated Glasses that can be bought and will give. ecelre ant ateetion: FIRST FLOOR. Wednesday's Sale of China. pene A thereat © through the china cupboards before you G start downtown to-morrow morning. Make a memorandum of things wanted; pin this list to it. It may contain the very thing you're looking for. If So, the advantage is all yours. Glocks and Bronzes. juv fine French Clock Sets, with can- delabra; value $40.00, at $22.50 100 fine Tarhe Clock Sets, fitted with tine French movements; striking ever: jour; also pair of candelabra; value $45.00, at.. $22.50 American Marbleized Iron Clocks, per- $4, 25 fect timekeepers; value $8,50, at. Fine French Travelling Clocks in cases, $5. 00 perfect timekeepers, each.. $55.00 Sorted subjects . $4.50 Large Bronzes at $: $300.00 Vienna Vases at Special Reductions. a a a a en Marble Bronze Mantel Clocks’ in the Empire design; value $100.00, at....... Small sizes, decorated w’ ie aayeneiogtcal decorations; value $2.50, at . 5 $1 .25 jenuine Bronze Busts, smali size, as- Second size; value Aes at. - $2,00 Third site; value $5.00, at $3,50 Fourth size; value $10.90, al $600 China_and Glass Lunoges China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, richly decor rated, three meat dishes and soup tureen; $1 a, 95 value $25.00, at . Limoges Chin td decorations; value $2.50 doz., Hf each,. Fine Thin China Cups and” Saucers, “assorted decorations, gold edge; value $3.00 doz,, at, each., Decorated China k; mequins, with plate; value 00 doz, at, each.....- Letiahs dozen Thin Table “Tumblers; ‘value 60¢, doz, at. Decorated alan ‘Salad Bowls, 1 value $1.00, at... Sugar and Cream Sets, very rich “decorations Jace gold; value $1.50, at. ‘AtfersDinner Cups’ and. ‘Saucers; doz., at, each.. English Decorate pieces; value $14.00, : Cut Glass Decanters value ‘$. a5, $1. Cut Glass Salts, with sterling top; value 00, at. 50 3 65 value’ $12.00 29 Cut Glass Vases; value 90c., at. . 35 Haviland China Dinner Set; value $42.00, at. “$33.75 Decorated China Candlesticks; value $1.00, at... ad ee rn nE MATA EAI Real ‘eonemy. to Buy Foods Here. RUTTER and whsleomn wc er Baker's blue wr | Gb. hee ocolate, Der | Rel'able Bond, “ary ross, | Siva, 70s: ver Wo. 1B picking Porous | MACKEREL —Far Kfas', Jap n ily. maceersl, heads and worth h 16 ba, 83 7D: TRACTS emo oF van iia 55 De 10td, Wit, HERRING) rb: RR 2 new catoh) 6d $2.00; ver Ib sh AVORING aouble strength, ito, BE cn at ‘ koithoe rendered, 1h | ver th OU Pie chicken Gumbo, liquid soups, read oushly heating: Koval, i4 "er: Un Brand ain “binges, bre * aH m I, Crawford had dt O50 i par MmpeOR inne "from | | | UR—~" Roy mrheat, coke or peatry, | ot terkimer che it 80H : each, he ean ols eut, per Tb... d and, ery LARD~-Armour'a Bbisld, pure whit fo 9 and B Jb, val | win Mock Turtle, ‘rpma'o, y 19 * aosen, Rogers’ Al Plate. Rogers’ At extra plate on nickel silver; every piece hand burnished; choice of four hands patterns. Tea Spoons; set Of SIX... cece Dessert Spoons; set of six.... Dessert KS; Set of six set of six fish Forks; eaen Fisn Enive Pie Knives; each ‘ Individual Butter et of s Orange Spoon Soup Ladles; ¢ . Oyster Ladle : occtesesnne Fruit Kniv nit polished handles; set of § Triple-Plated Dinner and Dessert Knives; set of sity $1.50 Quadruple Plated_Ware., Sets, Water Pitchers, Fern Round Waiters, Square Waite Cake Baskets, Baking Dishes, Tea and Cof- tee Pots; at. 5 & Bread Trays, Crumb Set: Round Waiters, Pérn Dishes, Niiat ge) Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Nut Bowls, Tea and Cotfee Eo Sugars, Creamers and Baking Dishes; at..... eee $2. 95 Bread Trays, Crumb Sets, Beno Waiters, Fern Dishes, Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets, Tea Pots, Sugar” Dishes, Nut $3.95 Fruit Bowls, Bowls, Creamers, Spoon Holders, Candle- sticks, Condensed Milk Jars, Nut and Fruit Bowls; at, $1 95 + Bread Trays; signs; at Children's Cu These are the best gold- For to-morrow only. an This Is the Best Time of the Whole Year to Buy Bedding and Table Linen. é W make it so with prices that are unusually little on qualities of Simpson Crawford merit. These are specimen values for Wednesday selling. TABLE DAMASK—S0 pieces bleached and cream, warranted pure linen; value 58¢, yard... TABLE DAMASK—S0 pieces bleach satin, new designs, 66 Inches wide; value 75¢. vyardh ats " DOUBLE DAMASK—75 ples bleached, extra 48 65 jp heavy, 68 inches wide: value $1.00 yard, at.... 8 TABLE CLOTHS—Hemstitet: full b anere hed, full bleached, satin ‘ 69x69 in. 69; in, 69x99 in. % $2.75 each $8.25 each SB.75 each GERMAN HUCK TOWELS — 100 dozen grass bleached, hemmed ends, size 18x33. { plain white and with colored Molten doren ....... borers, ae $1 35 ~ HEMMED HUCK TOWELS-—150 size and fine quality; Auta ae doven, tage ie HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS—250 dozen, size, all white with damask borders; $2.85. .00 Ts ~Strietly all wool warp 7 4 aT dozen... SRR HEMSTITCHED HUG TOWELS — 100 dozen, very fine, pure linen, 23545 in.; dozen WHITE WOOL BL. and filling. re Single Bed size; pair....., size; pair. Oo heed Ed Ree are tints eats WHITE EASTERN BLANKETS—Gi od and serviceable, q weight, wm 10-4 Single Bed sizes; L1%4 Double Hed siace? pair. « 12-4 Extra large size; pair. ee WHITE WOOLLEN BLANKETS—Cotton -, eae blue and red borders. Fi 10:4 ingle Bed alae; pair. Ut Double, Bed aise; pair, u u ze; pal DOWN COMPOR TABLES—S09. figured | sateen, floral Selene and cologings, full size . $4, 95 DOWN COMFORTAB! LES —Figured silk tops and plain silk borders, with mercerized backs to match; Saad] down filling; value 810, $8. 75 5 each ...-++ ‘FIRST AND FOURTH FLOORS, OP RACHES.-Fine ¢ cue aval ¢ sivas foe's received fresh “aver? morning, Pall, : 1st BUCKWHBAT—New York state o@- fpabioned due wheat; be, BBe-1 9 VD Re] ¥ rs Peat pet t XXX, Gan- jo renjoved | 139 ‘imported, ke AS Fe eee "hia re sain, ne, crock, atl nda forted, dak, 31,80; pet crock WINES, conle“dnd nd blood ar acy ? California Po ayn $1.05 per MI ie Cloret and water cares a loken, rve after thor- $2.75;