The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 4

” (Rockefeller issues led the late closed at} : ‘8 poco —STSCKS STRONG I LATE MARKET RALLY Rookefeller Group, Which Had Been Weak All Day, Led Ad- » vanee, and Wall Street Noted Rise as Significant. @teel Preferred Made a Gain, but the Common Was Off—Amaigamated ‘Copper Poorest in the Trading Showed Strength in the End. Stocks closed strong and at the high- fun of dull depredsion that had quite Giecouraged traders, The rally came in| Met the final dealings and called attention to:the fact that while @irigke, such as Erle, Steel preferred and Louisville % Nashville had recelyed | §' Support throughout, the Rockefel- grotip, in which are Amalgamated | Prom Copper, St. Paul and New York Cen- teal. were weak In contrast. Wall OBservers guessed that this was | Hock of for effect, und that the really good jorie’ Of the market was proved, | Sp"i .} ‘When the entire list advanced when the rally. States Stel common $4, a loss of 5-8, while the preferred 44, at 654-8, its final price. Tie weakness of aopner and phe *atrength of steel preferred were the| Wab features of the éiook market to-day. Tie etrength of the steel was due to Mth "persistent buying of the stock around 6 by albot J. Taylor, When- ‘ever it got to that point or delow It, as tt id several times, Mr. Taylor seemed te fave unlimited onders and bought freely until the stock had gdvanced above that point. te common did not @em to receive any support after the iret hour, when A. A. Houseman bought freely, taking about 8,000 shares, Later the Wormsera wer buyrs, “Th whole market was hurt by the Weakners Jn Anwigamated, which Opened at 411-8, sojd to 411-4 and then Fencted to 7-8, Dut ‘went back to 89, the early hours every one seemed to Ihave the tip to sell, and every one sold, the buyers being scarce and refusing the mock except on occasions, The tip 0 s6li was sald to come from the Rockefeller inter sts, and it wae said that the dividend would be passed at the next meeting, Oct. 2% The Lew- fghons took quite a iItUe of the stock ®t the low figures. 3t ia a curious thing,.but for the last two months every time a Up to buy has been’ circulated. ostensibly from the Readguarters of the Standard ON crowd, the stock has sold off, and every time the tp has been to sell the stock has Gone up. This became so noticeable to those that follow such matters that one @r two brokers have acted opposite to and have mage handsome Pany, who are known as Standard Ol! Brokers, bought the copper stock freely at the low prices. They took about 90,000 shares of it. This buying caused the ishue to rally slightly from the low Agure. The declaration of the Atchison div!- end fatled to help that stock much. It @old off to 63 1-4, then advanced to @ 3-4 and fluctuated eights around that figure. Louisville & Nashville's report of ex- lent earnings failed to help the mar- Be Louisville stock or for other liroads. It seemed as if the United tes. Shipbuilding Compavy scandal rt the. market more than the food fbws helped it, London helped a Ivtle ‘at the opening with purchases of 25,000 All rig by Taylor Clo prices of the season to-day. after a | Fi the Morgan | M | ehares, Dut towards the close dié no business at all, preferring to walt for | $Jead from this aide. | The market was more active than y {dull and brokers had which to watch the pa street from the dalecn! Exchange. ; of ume in by on Wall of the Stock Amal ted Copper rallied durt the final dealings tnd clpsed at a loss of 11-8, Atchison was with & acifle, klvn Rapid Transit a gain of Missouri Pa anhattan and Metro clesed with gainy of 1-8 | to &4 ne The Jes 9? wtockm were 618,200 share: Londs $3,204,000. Higheat, 1 and net chanwen f teem or from. ast 4 &, i ie ‘s i a i r ag ie t Hi i NEW HEAD FOR SURGEONS. Commiantoner Greene Removes Dr. Cooke and Appoints Dr. Marsh, Police Commissioner Greene to-day re- moved Dr. Stephen G. Cooke from the post of President and Chief Surgeon of the Hoard of Police Surgeons, which he has held for fifteen years, appolnt!ey in his place Dr, Edward ‘T. T. Maran, who has been a member of the Board of Burgeons for twenty-flye years. Coincident with tis removal of Dr. Cooke, Commissioner Greene removed Dr. Daniel _H. Smith from the porition of secretary of the board and ap polnted in his place Dr. Henry P. De Forest. ‘The Commissioner gave as his reason’ for thé change that he wished to make the Board of Burgeons more efficient. “Dr. Cooke Ix a clvil-war vet- eran, having fought through the war with’ distinction in the One Hundred and Fiftieth New York Volunteers, WOMAN STRANGELY MISSING, The police of this, city have been Asked to look for Eva Crawford, twenty- three years old, who euddenly left the Children's Home on New \Beigton, 8. 1 is described an bet Inches in height, all and eyés and wore and no hat. She Is AMERICAN CAR DIVIDEND, The American Car & Foundry has de- clered the regular dividends of 13-4 on the preferred and 1 per cent, on the common stock. The stock of this com- pany has been weak lately on rumors Raat the common stock would be cut Just as the Steel common dilvdend would be, leht calico dress tly demented. a ERIE’ BIG SURPLUS, Erie's annual report shows why tn- siders have been such persistent buyers of the stock during the past month. The surplus Increased ‘more than 100 per cent siderable efticlency. -—————— CASH GAINS BY BANKS, The banks to-day had Friday $1,380,000 from operatior improvement. in, operating ut 6 fi iid, black “hate |Ae There is algo shown a con-) gained since | 01 Sub-Treasury |! 8 | Advance in Cash Surplus Ex- pected to Have a Bracing Ef- fect and Returnof Confidence Is Looked For. Contrary to’ general public expecta- jors there was no pronounced falling off in the price of United States Steel common at the opening of the markot to-day. Before the opening professional ors preleted that there would be a nunced advance, but the public ex- pected a decline becaure,of the action of the directors in cutting the dividend yes- terday. The stock #vas of about 7-8 of & point in the early trading, but this was thought to be due to the efforts of short interests,;to hold the price down long enough to allow them to get out. Wall street is pleased at the cutting of the di¢idend. I¢ 1s taken to indicate that the feud in the. corporation between the Morgan and Rockefeller interests bas beon settled and that a pronounced advance {n ‘the cash surplus, sure to fallow @ reduction of dividends, will have @ bracing effect. The excellent earnings of the past nine monthe are counted on to make ‘A feeling of eon- dence that ins been mins Fhe dividend declared yesterday was @ compromise between the Morgan snd Rookefeller interests. ‘The corporation has over $29,000,000 in cash in surphis THE WORLD: WED STEEL GIVES HOPE —[BEAVERS, FIGHTS TO WALL STREET) EXTRADITION CASE Post-Office Inspectors on Stand ers on the first Washington indictment, charging him with complicity in an al- Hemstitched Taffeta — dainty fa- conne daisy desi; i lace stripes—white, light blue, pink, Nile, tan and natural, $1.19. and undivided profits, ‘The full payment of the dividends declared yesterday will reduce this amount“ dy $6,000,000, leaving more ithan 921,000,000 ja. the sunplus amd undivided profits account, Amounts to $100,000,000. terests believed that could best be served dividends, The Rock filed that there have been & falling o fhe copporetion. Mr. Morgan agreed to this in a nense and so a compromine of half the usual dividend was reached, It was deemed wise to anticipate @ depression in busi- ness and bave preparations made to meet it. Bome inti ned Steel C to: which show Bad . 4.984 holders of the stock, an Increase of 6,010 since the June dividend period. ene holders bought tineur stock and 15 and the net return on thelr Invertment at the reduced rate of «ividend is between § and 12 per cent. ‘Avout 24.000 shareholders, pall on average of % for their etonk, which wi now net them 6 per cent. on their in- vestment. ‘The dividends on the common etock for at between’ r an AM "lone year under the 4 per cent. rate was $20,292.600, Under the new 2 per cent. te it will amount to half this sum, Thus affecting « saving of more nm #10,000,000 a year to the company, or-one- third the surplus earnings for the Inet year. — STOCKS DULL ON THE CURB. Prices Easy and Trading Lacks Feature in Outside Market. Curb stocks were dull and easy to-day with practioally no feature. ‘The bid and asket prices of the princ'pal outside securities were: |. Anked, American Can a9 1% American, fi Ombre Faconne Taffeta—the effect lof creamy Honiton lace filmed over $jalternate narrow and broad shaded blue stripes, $1.69. Nottingham Lace Curtains, new fall syle novelty designs—also copies ol Japanese Silk Lambrequins, embroi- % dered with tinsel, beautiful colorings: Japanese L ambrequins, rich silk em- broidery: nia, in Hearing Relative to Re- moval to Washington on Con- spiracy Indictment. ton. The examination of George W. Beav- R, H. MACY & C2, * \ Broedwiy “ Novelty Silks a» mi. is Woven between At $1.24 Satin Damask—floral and geometrical patterns, white, light blue, pink, pearl and Jasper. Broche Natte Taffeta—white polka|| No dots on brown, navy, Jasper and gar-|§ am net grounds. Pointelle Poplins—wee bit flecks showered between spaced cords— gobelin, brown, cardinal, myrtle, navy afd black, Loulsine Shantung—a very Brillignt and sublimated Pongee—one of the pace pop Silks now being used in Paris for full costumes, waists and ‘wraps—champagne, national and gol- den brown. turquoise, pink and violet Crepe de Chine Pastel—art nouveau figures etched in soft water colors, 44 inches wide, $2.69. Damask Argentine — color-combina- tions of light-blue-and-white, pearl- and-white, mals-and-white, $2.98. Faconne Satin Liberty, a silk that can- not be crushed—will not wrinkle— graduated dots of pearl, ciel, cham- pagne and white grounds, 44 inches wide, $3.49. Imprime Faconne Damask, large shaded flowers on rich moire an- tique natte grounds, $4.89. Upholstery.— a r: Irish Point, Brussels, Tambour and Arabian Laces—over a hundred patterns to select from. $1.30 quality at 98c. pair. $1.50 qualjty at $1.12 pair. $1.65 quality at $1.24 pair. $2.00 quality at $1.49 pair. $2.35 quality at $1.74 pair. $2.75 quality at $1.99 pair. $3.00 quality at $2.49 pair. $3.80 quality at $2.98 pair. $4.25 quality at $3.48 pair. $5.00 quality at $3.98 pair. $5.50 quality at $4.74 palr. a | $2.50 quality at $1.98, $3.25 quality at $2.39. $3.50 quality at $2.74. $4.00 quality at $3.24. $4.75 quality at $3.98. $7.00 quality at $5.48. $7.50 quality“at $5.74. $2. 39 12, a “Cravenette Rain Coat Sale Buying up the samples and the entire surplus stocks of two prominent makers, all at ah average saving of over one-third. It is interesting news for most men, for Crave- nettes have become so popular, are so stylish and useful in all seasons, that no man’s wardrobe is complete without one, TWO FASHIONABLE COATS IN ONE; smart, stylish Fadl Overcoats, that water will neither wet nor spot. Cravenette is the same as any other fine cloth, ex- cept that it has been chemically treated in the yarn, which makes it absolutely rainproof. The sale begins Thursday Morning at 8 o’Clock. Overcoats for... $25 and $30 Cravehet Overcoats for , . . This Is the Label. The world’s best goods, and every garment’ hand-tailored, $12.50 Rain Overcoats for 6 $18 Cravenette and Rain Overcoats for $9. 75 $20 and $22 Cravenette and na Reln $1.4,75 and Rain $18.00 The only coat for Automobiling, Driving or Travelling, rain or shine, as well as street wear. Sofa Cushions, covered with white |cambric muslin and extra well filled |with silk flos 40c. quality at 24c.—18x18 In, 45c. quality at 32¢.—20x20 In. 60c. quality at 44¢,—2222 in, 65c. quality at 49c.—24x24 in. 0c. quality at 66c,—26x26 in, $1.00 quality at 89c,—28x28 in. Sofa Cushions, covered with white cambric muslin, filled with down) and feathers: 65c, quality at 49c.—18x18 In. 80c, quality at 61¢,—20x20 in. 98c. quality at 77¢,—22x22 In. $1.15 quality at = 97¢.—24x24 in. $1.45 quality at $1.21 —26x26 In. $1.80 quality at $1.61 —28x28 In. Sofa Cushions, covered with white cambric muslin and filled with all down: 7S. quality at 61¢.—18 x18 in. 95c. quality at 84¢,—-20x20 in. $1.25 quality at $1.07 —22x22 in, $1.60 quality at $1.36 —24x24 in, $2.00 quality at $1.74 —26x26 in, The New Macy Store Is ‘One of the Sights of New York, Visitors to New York should not fail to see Macy’s—the largest building in the world devoted to retailing. It is.one of the most interesting and important sights in the eae This is an ideal time of the year to stroll through the aisles leis- urely. Every department is bright j and overflowing with new mer- chandise for autumn, The latest fashions from two worlds have been collected for you to see— perhaps to buy. IF you are think that will interest all strument, me who co vad fro! Car Bro en ing of buying a Piano, We will make an important announcement in a few days purchasing an in- ntemplate woman needing such ong the best we've ever Black Taffeta, 47° 69° inches wide, sd | 51 8] wide. m 4 to 6 inches. ‘dinal shading to scarlet. wn shading to cream. Navy shading to jacinth. Champagne shading to white. White shading to gray. Castor shading to cream. Gun metal shading to white. Light blue, pink, brown, navy, All Black and All White Plumes French curled, full heads, broad hard flues, celluloid quill ds. 45-inch Plumes, sold by others at $4.00; special at $2.69. 17-inch Plumes, sold by others at $6.00; special at $3.89. 18-inch Plumes, sold by others at $8.50; special at $5.34. 19-inch Plumes, sold by others at $10.00; special at $6.69. 20-inch Plums, sold by others at.$12.00; special at $7.96. 22-inch Plumes, sold by others at $15.00; special at $9.49. Black and White“Snake Plumes” They are the rich, wavy kind that circle the hat—one of the newest and most popular effects, . 22-inch Plumes, sold by others at $12.00; special at $7.96. 26-inch Plumes, sold by others at $18.00; special at $11.96. | WAIT. leged consipracy with the Postal Device and improvement Company of Califor- which furnished the department with @ device to be pinced on the mall boxes of the Free Deilvery Service indi. cating at what time the mails were de- lvered and taken up, was bgun to-day in the Federal Butlaing before United States Commisstoner Hitchcook. It was thought by many that the restraining order signed yesterday by Judge Holt restrdined all proceedings then pending, but it was found that the language of tie restraining order was so worded that it only suspended the hearings on the Brooklyn indictment and the second and third indictments recurred in Washing- Beavers was not present, being nepre- sented vy Lawyers ®eabury and Max Steuer. ‘The certified copy of the indictment aving already been offered in evidence Black and Colored Silks.-« = ls should skip the offerings. They are en able to provide. 47c. for 65c. quality—19 in. 59c. for 85c. quality—27 in. 79c. for $1.10 quality—36 in. 89c. for $1.25 quality—36 in. $1.24 for $1.50 quality—36 in. $1.49 for $2.00 quality—36 in. Black Crepe de Chine. s 79c. for the regular $1.00 quality—24 inches wide. $1.49 for the regular $2.00 quality—40 inches wide. $1.98 for the regular $2.50 quality—44 inches wide. $2.98 for the regular $3.75 quality—48 inches wide. $3.59 for the regular $4.25 quality—48 inches wide. $3.98 for the regular $5.00 quality—48 inches wide. for 65c. Colored Taffeta Silks, extra heavy and brilfiant, large variety of fall shades, also white—19 inches wide. for,$1.00 Fancy Silks—Faconne and Pointelle Taffeta and Louisines — the season’s best designs and colorings — 20' for $1.25 Novelty Silks—a radiant company of richest ef- fects—all colors—plenty of jasper, gray and gun-metal shades—20 inches wide. Fashion Has Caught Up Velvets. 19 for $1.75 Fancy Velvets, twenty-two fine styles for waists *and trimmings—the black-and-white combinations are no- ticeable for their refined beauty—20 inches wide. 39 for $2.00 High-class Fancy Velvets, deep, plushy pile, * stripes, curly-cues and melanges—styles selected especially for full blouses—20 inches wide. 74 for $2.50 Novelty Velvets—handsome, silky, thick-pile * panne quality, for waists, dress and hat trimmings—20 inches Among the Untrimmed Hats.... ». 19 for $1.75 fine grade Camel's hair Hat, finished with wide * stitched satin binding, best shapes; white, black and colors. for $3.50 Large Black Fur Napped Beaver Dress Shapes—a large assortment to select from. for $4.00 Large Hand-made Black Silk Velvet Dress Hat, faced with bias folds of chiffon—a plume will complete it. Imported Fancy Ribbons, 5% to 9 inches wide, . plaids with dainty Dresden borders—just right for millinery, sashes, girdles, dress trimmings and table decorations. 49c. for the quality others sell at $1.00. 59c. for the quality others sell at $1.50. 69c. for the quality others sell at $2.00. Sale of Ostrich Feather Plumes. —«». The lengths given do not include quill ends, which vary t Plumes—plain colorings, 0 1 colorings—natural quill ends, full heads, broad flues. 45-inch Plumes, sold by others at: $4.00; special at $2.79. 21-inch Plumes, sold by others at $9.00; special at $5.96. NESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1903, | by the prosecution and proof of the identity of the defendant geing waived by this counsel, Assistant District-Attor- heys Wise and Baldwin informed the de- fense that {t constituted, under Com- missioner Hitchoock's ruling, a prima facie cape and that that was all the evi- removal proceedings. ‘The detense called Post-OmMea In- apector Weyland, who signed the com- Dlaint against Bedverg, but he was not permitted to answer questions about the indictment. ] Qir. Btever moved to diemise the re- der ved “From the 4 The Inspector's name indictment, however, as ving been a Federal Grand Jury dence they expected to put in on the| be ‘ttecif.-|Credifors of the two firms an.extension Se ec oe RS a jal to lency of the indictment, re co tat wes taken until Investigating the financial conditfon of | Cor John L. Wilitams & Sons, ot Richmond, Va. and J. 'W. Middendorf & Co. of who last week asled for an extension of- time from their oreditors, Wecided to-day" to recommend to the monthe. The committee re- at present market values the of seven ports that to 1,300,0) witness before the in Washington. Mr. Steurer sald he R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. B’way, at 6th Ave. Black Peau de Sofie. 59c. for 80c. quality—19 in. 79c. for$1.10 quality—27 in. 99c. for $1.25 quality—24 in. $1.24 for $1.50 quality—27 in. $1.29 for $1.60 quality—36 in. $1.69 for $2.00 quality—36 in. Scotch Plaids—floral designs over- lying hair-line plaids — flowers * scattered over white grounds— mbre colorings and blended White tipped with black. White tipped with gray. White tipped with brown. White pepe with sky. Castor—dark to Hl shadings. Prune—dark to light shadings. Ophelia—dark to light shadings, castor and gray. | Imported Toilet Goods +" with very little 6n sale, Tected oe Dorts olaimed that the markets were heavily oversold. Cabled were steady, but not much of a factor, Nhe ntinued strength at St, Louis and the lorthwest attracted some attention. Spring ‘Wheat arrivals were 47 ‘cars against 746 last year. Corn was up about 3-8 of a cent with wheat and em. the weather outlook. New i K's otca ng peices pre’ Waeae n D3 ecenwer, <4. Core: May, 60 bid; November, 2; Docembea, agsete ‘firm: unit more than thelr abilities, 34th to 35th St Three names to conjure with—Dor- in, Coudray, Atkinson. Thelr prod- ucts are ideal—rendering them co- equal in worldwide fame. . Dorin’s - Rouges, four shades, Jars, 18c. to $6.75. Dorin’s Face Powders, fifteen shades, box, 18c, to $6.75. y Doria’s Cream Veloutee, prepares + the complexion so that powder may be applied smoothly, all shades, 54c. to. $1.09, Dorin’s Liquid Powders, for neck and arms; all shades, 43c. to $1.04. Coudray's Cyclamen Perfume is delicate and lasting: Soap, 82c. for a cake, Powder, 88c. for a,box. Perfume, $1.80 for a bottle. Coudray’s Amber Lavender, for toning the skin, 79c. to $1.26. Coudray’s Lacteine Soap, splendid for the complexion, cake, 37c, Coudray’s Primavera Hair Tonic, Strengthens, cleanses and perfumes the hair, bottle, $1.12. Atkinson’s Rose Cold Cream, porcelain pots, 50c. Atkinson's Extra Superfine Sach- et Powder, quarter pound bottles, .all odors, from Sandal Wood at 50c. to Jockey Club at $3.62. Atkinson's Quadruple Essence of Natural Flowers, all direct as well as bouquet odors, They do not create the depressing effect of per- fumes amadé by the synthetic proc- €s8, 58c, to $3.62, Rubber Sundries,&c,—" ™- “First Aid to the Injured” Bmer- gency Case, put up by the American National Red Cross Society, com- plete with chart, $4.82, Gita Maternity Outfit, complete, Dr. Cook's Maternity Outfit, $6.49; Dr. Simpson's, $2.24. U. S. P. Absorbent Cotton, tissue- ting cartons, containing one pound, Cc. Plain’ Sterilized Gauze, yard, 7c; $ yards, 24¢.;'25 yards, $1.14. “Exceljent” Fountain Syringes, re- liable quality, 2 qt. 49c.; 3 qt., 59c. “Harvey” Hot Water Bottles, 2 qt., 59c.; 3 qt., G4e. Certified Clinical or Fever Ther- mometers, ma| ifying front and in- destructible index, one-minute style; our regular price 99c. ; special at 49c. Gray Woo] Abdominal Bandages, all sizes, for either sex, sold elsewhere at 75c,; special at 24c, Infants’. Rubber Cloth Diapers, four sizes, special at 27c, Infants’ Stockinet Cloth Diapers, foun sizes; special at. 42c. Infants’ Portable Bath Tubs; spe- cial at $7.74, Rubber Cloth Sheets, bound edges: 36c.—size 17x24 inches, 72c:—slze 26x36 inches, 98¢e.—size 36x60 inches. $2.34 —size 48x72 Inches. $3.12 —slze 72x72 inches, Stockinet Rubber Sheets, bound edges: —. i 54c,—size 17x24. inches, 98¢—size 26x36 inches. $216 —size 36x60 inches. Checked Rubber |Stockinet Rubber Cloth Aprons, 79c.|Aprons, 98c, Infants’ Rubber Cloth Bibs, small size,.9c.; large, %8c. Infants’ Stockinet Rubber Bibs, me- dium size, 27¢. Pure Gum Household Nipples, doz- en, 36¢. Pure Gum Anti-Colic Nipples, each 5c. . Eight-ounce Graduated Nursing. Bot- tles, each 3c. Milk -Modifiérs, or Maternity _ Glasses, sold elsewhere at $2.00; our price, $1.48. No. 4Dy-D. Home Medical Electric Apparatus, » with standard dry-cell battery and all the necessary elec- xe stocks and facilities trodes, &c.; sold elsewhere at’ $10; ‘our price, $3.48. ~ “Standard Dry Cell Batterles, spécial at ‘f5c. i This, the first year in our. new store—the largest building in the world devoted to rétailing—finds us for the first time in a po- sition to do justice all around-«to pai casy and ur patrons, ourselves: ryenie Chicago's dlosing pri When October, TB kk December tt ae errr ead “Os 73-4; bier, 1:8. 45 1-8; May, 44 R. H. MACY & 00, | luminum Utensils, Every day this week we will ¢ and serve various-foods to-show Aluminum Utensils are abso ing, Nol and at the same time lightér hme | any other utensils, wer will ateat demonstrate the process of manufags ture from the stage that afum! 7 is found in the clay to the compee product. gee Measure Cups, 210, wy Lipped Saucepans, 1 qt, } qts., 38c,; 2 qts., 46c5 23¢ qts,, 3 qts., 59c.; 4 qts., 67c,;.5.qts, Berlin Saucepans, 1 qt., 2 Pact 3 qts., boc; 4 oe coum Preserving Kettles, 4 ats. ap qts., 8ic.; 8 qts., 97¢.; i 12 ats., dae i) Coffee Pots, 1 qt, $143; 2 $1.48; 3 qts., ott ited) aad Tea Pots, 1 qt., $1.56; he 3 qts., Sia 2 See teee Rice or Milk Boilers, 4 qt, qts., $131; 3 ats, $1.38, 4 ae Tea Kettles, 5 qts., $2.34 i248; Te ats, Bin OO Among the Knives, 23 This list takes no account of the va- tious kinds of Carving Sets, Sin; Carvers and Table Knives that ma! up our regular stock. The items are important because they show how closely we watch the most trifling need that may develop. Knives for cutting oilcloth and care > pets, 22c. Feather-curling. Knives, 24c. _ Paperhangers’ Knives, 166, Putty Knives, t6c. Scraping Knives, 37c. Shoe Knives, 10c. Garnistt. ing Knives, half the blade is fluted, 3ic.- Banana Knives, 29c. Gerniat Bean Slicing Knives; 17c. Oyster-; Openiff Knives, 15c. “ot Im Fruit Knives, porcelain antl nickel-banded wood handles —-setS mounted on aol stands in the forms of shells, divided apples, whole Peas and strawberries, flower bas: ets, busts and elephantss—44c. to 92¢, Peach Pitters, seeds removed clegr and clean, 8c. d Pineapple Eyesnips—eyes of pine- apples and cores of apples and quinces snipped out whole—23e. Potato Parers, 8c. Potato Scooga, 6c. Potato Twirlers, 23c. Imported Nickel Skewers, 69e., Leg of Lamb Holders—it grij end of the bone and hojds it ; in the platter while you-carvetthe lamb—$1.46. rvers’ Assistat 7 Sbhit teenanet eee carving, $3.19. ¥ wicket Lobster Picks, pearthantiten,/ 49c, nickel Ple ‘Servers, pearl frantilmy ic. x Nickel Asparagus Servers, peart handles, 54c, : iS) ng Seine Forks—the lerced by the prongs may be pro Kected by aap touching a sprig ~73c., $1.19. A Highly polished Boxwood Sandwith Servers, $1.18, and Clutcl Spoons for lifting eggs out of bétjing water, 67c.—both: of these articles are re cent novelties. 4 You need not get your fingers ait stuck up with dough or worty about breadmaking any more. The Three-Minute Bread-Maker js mtx- er, kneader and raiser all combined $2.19. £7 Beaten-Biscuit Mixer, $2.19. Ideal Food-Cutter, 86c. to $2.63, Brass and Tin Pastry Tubes, fos icing and other decorative ‘tub. stances to flow into and mould, 4¢. eekal Pastry Bags, 14c., 16c. a 18c, White Felt Jelly Bags, 79c, to 31h Individual Pepper Grinders, wood, nickel and glass, 21c, to $1.69, | Vest-Pocket Nickel Salt and Pepper Tubes, circumference of a lead pen: cil, half the length of a lead perett? shake one: end, pepper falls; shak: the other, salt falls; 27c. + be, The Rotary Hat eae at: tached to any gas jet—smal een to carry in your pocket—useful for ironing silk hats, mussed_ ribbons, handkerchiefs and wrinkled spots i clothing, $1.01. Pinking Machines, $3.74, -Our and our merchandise, qualities and.prices, = 4 f ry a 7 i