The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 10

Lewis Nixon, Arou that, He Practiced Theres a Plan to Aroused by the merciless cross-examt- | Nation of Lawyer William D. Gutr Ricorenting Charles M.. Schwab, eel the insinuations that he had helped d ‘ceive the public In an effort to float bonds as] stocks of the United States B3'pbutfding Company, Lewis Nix former President,. this afternoon Glared at the hearing before Special Commissioner Oliphant that the lawyer/ qwas taking a stapegoat of him, ‘The hearing was held in the office of eimer, Untremyer & Marshall, @ounsél’ for the first mortgage bond- holders, who are seeking to have a per-| manent receiver appointed. All during the morning Mr. Guthrie had plied Mr. Nixon with questions about how he had! bullt up the Crescent ship yards from ® capital of only $10,000. His interroga- tions all bore the suggestion that Mr, (Nixon had deliberately given out false statements of the volume and earnings building Trust. Nixon Greatly excited When Mr. Nixon entered the hearing room after the recess for luncheon this pfternoon he was trembling with excite- ment. He turned directly to Examiner Oliphant and sald: “Will you allow me to address a few Lacvseyp. to Mr) Guthrie?" ‘Mr> Oliphant nodded his assent, and ‘Mr. Nixon said: / “Mr, Guthrie, I wish to address my remarks to you. When you addressed your @utrageous and disgraceful re- marks to me here this morning, it was mymy intention to have my personal counscel with me. I see that this whole @hing és sprung out of selfishness and able jawyer, have been probing into my early personal efforts. No Dingrace to Succeed. “Js it any disgrace foc a man to start ‘without a cent and build up a shipyard? Is it any disgrace to build one hundred phi, “When you made the insinuations you id ahput the cash capital of my com- pany I dit not know exactly what you meant. "Since I have learned. ‘was On its way from Mexico and would have been here in ample Lins: ‘Mr. Guthrie did not look at Mr. Nixon fas he spoke, When the witness had finished Mr, Guthrie replied calmly: "I move to have Mr, Nixon's remarks stricken from the record as entirely irrelevant. I ask Mr, Untermyer wheth- er my examination of Mr, Nixon has been disgraceful.” “Mr, Nixon,” said Mr. Untermyer, “I heard, nothing disgraceful in anything Bir, Guthrie sald, All of his questions, it seems to me, were within the pre- woribed rules of cross-examination, I @onsént to have Mr. Nixon's remarks @tricken from the record."* “It is plain to see now,” said Mr. (Nixon under his breath as he dropped into his chair, ‘that I am being made a @capegoat.”” A Few More Pleasantrics, “The. witness's remarks were for the newspapers," said Mr, Guthrie to Mr. Uatermyer. twas ajso for the newspapers,” reported Mir, Nixon. Here Mr. Oliphant quictly ordered the hearing to procecd. “I don't see what right you have to go into my persdnal business of five yeers ago,” he’ said, tmmde the Crescent nothing, Mr. Guthrie. @. Do you know. ixen, that the bouks of your company showed $216,216 when In fact hipyards out of Eeteenis insolvent! A. No, i did’ mot know it and do not belleve Mr." Untermyer interrupted, sayings that it was the plaintiff's claim that tho Cresdeht Shipyards was hopelessly in- golven:, and therefore the defendant bad no right to continue that line of testimony. “You have opened the door," sald Mr. Guthrie, “and I intend to go inside and @iscover what I may.” Q. Mr. Nixon, did you not know that the books of your company when it waa gold co the combination were grossly Ancorrect in stating a sunplus when there was a deficit of hundreds of thou- gands of dollars? A No; I did not now 5:. Q. Don't you know it now? A. No; and I,don't belleve it. _ Q. Do you not know that the estimate of profits on coulrecls weve greatly ¢x- aggerated? A. No. There might have been “& slight over-estimate, Q Do you know that the profits for all the shipbuilding plants for the year the combination did business was only $216,- 0? A. No; I am sure the profits were more. Q. When did you discover that the ftatemenis in the Books I Komants, books of the Union yok not arr and) that there ee a mot accounted for in he Union iron Works? A. ‘on said he went to Ban Fran- bo toauire ints cee discrepancy, ew that the er- hooks yasre jetter of Mr. Geary, Shipbuilding Company, that the ace Bot Mr. Melivain, the company, e oe xem “but I can- earn: were in the Questions’ tue | bullding ©: ou ite) the meeting called de- | exec tr, | eantie ‘Trust of the, plans purchased by the Ship-| 4 greed, and for that reason you, a Keput- | 4" ‘The cash | ~ “Your probing into my early efforts|™: “It is true that 1! ¢ ~ SUHPESOAT UF lM sed ogres enemy Insinuations of Lawyer Guthrie Deception Declares Put Blame on Him. | Bet profits of the Bethlehem? A. Yes. Q. as not that false statement antio'the net earnings of the Bethlehem Company published Jn a prospectus upon Which bonds of the United States Ship- mpany were solicited and un- derwritten? Mr. Guturie thon brought out that at two mortgages were xon—one to the Mbr- Company «for $10,000,000, and another to the New York Security and Trust Company for $16,000,000. These mortgages Were imide to secure M Schwab for his Bethlehem plant. Mr. Guthrie brought up again the notes for $4,000,000 which ‘ixon had indorsed at the request of Air. Dresser, “He told me," said Mr. Nixon that T Wat HOt really accepting any responsl- Q. What collateral was given for thene notes? A. Bonds and stock of the Ship- bullding Company. Upwards of $5,000, 00 as far ag 1 recollect, Suppose this collateral had proved i could you hav A. No. but I would ha I could. Q. Yon state in hat uted i Q. worth! met the notes? done the best letter to Mr. Union Iron fe nD er, an employee “cexpertt 4 *O. Is tt not a fact that no eminent hada AN had anything to do wh the ap- pralsals of the plants? A. Yer, Mere Embarasasing Questions, ‘on also state In lntter that alue given by the. “eminent -ex= were most conservative, A. Ye Q.On What did vou base this aaser: tion? A.'On my. opinion, QOH, state ‘in this jetter that the ants in ‘combination’ would is 28,000,000, whe Faioree Hi ag be Mal was sre 0. Did you pinig combination would ha ‘ the $10,000, Mii You Wrote in Your letter that the plants, in combination together with hole “good-will” ‘were wortit $40,000,000? och On What did you base that? A. On mee Simply lyon your opinion you were wilting to have ‘the ‘Trust Company of the Republic to put these bonds on the market? A. Yes. G, Did you not state In your lotter that the company had a working capital Of $8,000,000? A, Yea. ‘Qris t not a fact that there was only S ponpltal of $1,600,000 and bonds of $1,500,000? A. Yos, Q. Were ‘those bonda ever sold? A. 0. Q. And still you consider that the had @ working capital of it was at this point thet a recess tor luncheon was taken. When tho. ses« sion was resumed and after Mr, Nixon nad charged that he was being made a soapegont, Mir. Guthrie resumed the cross-examination, “Did you not know," began Mr, Guth- rie, “that at a meoting of the board of directors of the company a resolution was adopted to petition the New York Stock Exchange to lst the company's stock? “Yes, everybody know that.” Sale of Schwab's Stock, ©. Was any stock sold under the Q. the perts was to be A. Not access to the books of Harris, Company I do not know w' of the Mock was sold or not id vou sell any of your Unite: Staies Shipbullding Company seourition? A. T sold a few bonds when I was hard pressed for money, but I sold none of the mtogk, he_ lina of questioning pursued by Mr. Guthrie was for the purpose ty showing that Mr. Schwab's plant could fot have rendered financial ald to the wrecked trust, When the cross-examination of Mr. pees was conchided Mr. Untermyer ‘Are you famillar with the delicate methods that can be employed by offi- cers of a company when it does not a dividend? sold frat? having | Gates & company can tle up its money Puying a great deal more eupplies than it has any need for, can It not? A. Yes. and taat Js why ‘the company Would have to borrow money and get in ave learned a great deal avout manipulating finances in the past y Mr. Nixc ad that tn’ his opinion the Bethlehem Company had no more Work In the year 1903 than in 1903. here was NO ANpAreNnt need of Investin $1,300,00) In work on hand. ‘The invest. ment of this money obviated the pos- sibility of the wrecked trust getting any dividend from the Bethlehem Com- pany. Mr. Untermyer brought out_ that, though Mr. Schwab owned the Bethle- hem plant and was Prealdent of the United States Steel Corporation, these concerns competed as rivals for Gov- ernment work, In fact, the Homestead plant the Bethlehem's only com- petitor—on paper. A recess was taken until 1.90 P.M, to- morrow. —<—<——_' CURB STOCKS DULL. Standard O11 Shows a Lon Outside Dealings. Dealings on the curb were quiet and im th a loss of 6 points, at 684. The bid and asked prices of the principal outside securities were: American Can American Green Copper Marine QUAKER GUARANTEE. . - PAINLESS ot ett and luxurious ry a bestianien ce in Patra “THIS Ww E Sets of Teeth (double suction) , ones Crowns, Quaker Crown, Brid, HOURS: 9 A. and Plate Work repancy. #5000, 8 vou have sald before | 10.1 hether any |G dull to-day with Standard Ot showing | — THE WORLD: THURSDAY EV: ENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1903, COTTON RISES IN EXCITED TRADING] TO LOWEST RECORDS) ==: Eager Drive to Buy When Bullish Crop Estimate Is Issued; While Market Gets Positive Support in Wool. ‘ DECEMBER LEADS ADVANCE. January and March Also Prominent in the Dealings In Which the Spinners Figure as Heavy Takers —Weather Less Favorable. After opening very steady at a decline of 5 points to an advance of 7 points, the cotton market to-day developed into fone of the most sensationally exciting nd active sessions of recent dat Prices were forced up at a record ra! ind trading continued exceptionally ac- ®/tive at the advance. December, which had eold at 10.26 Inst Monday and had opened at 10.60, was soon forced up to 10.92; January advanced to 10.82, Murch to 10.90 and May to 10.91. This represented gains on the day of 2% to 20 points. ‘The advances were largely due to a -|tullish crop estimate issued by a con servative local house placing the pro- duction at 10,375,000 bales in connection with further aggressive bull support, a less favorable turn In the weather and reported heavy buying by spinners, At noon, when prices reached about the highest of the day, there was an avalanche of selling orders. The seli- ing this time was not for the short jong cotton. One block ¥ was sold at 10,86, s if the bears were badly as other large blocks came ‘The greater Dart of intel J. Bully. the market with Novemb frightened, out at that figure. this stuff was bought by This buying steadied prices ut noon as follows: 10.71; December, 10.81; January, 1 10.77; Apr! ‘li, 10.78; May, } July, 1 ‘toward the close were: No- , 10.68: December, 10.77; January, pebruary, 10, March, 10.73; Apri 10-2; June, 10.75; July, prices. were: November, jecember, 10.72 to 10.72; Jan- 10.65 ‘to 10.68; February, Maret” 10.60 10. 10.10; April, 00 May, 10.70 to 10.72; June, 10. to Wry it; August’ 10.31 to market closed steady. aching the igh mark of the morning, when prices stood at a net Kain of % a 33 points, the market was rather less active, and for @ time dis- Played great tirmtess in splt@ of heavy realizings. Later, however, 1 were to the effect that a prominent New Or- leans interest conuldered the advance too rapid for the season; it was re- ported that a strong Wall street bear clique heel been formed, pis con: tinued full, exports fell off slightly and offerings became more general with the result’ that in the afternoon higher trading was very active, rices were driven down point by point until at the close the market had been reduced to 60 11 points. ‘The market was finally steady in tone with sales estimated at 1,600,000 sales, a total only reached once before in the history of the market. |COTTON JUMPS IN NEW ORLEANS TRADING. NEW ORLBANS, Nov. 5—The mar wary, 10. agreement by which Mr. Schwab's stock) ket for cotton futures opened excited to- day, and within a market advanced with a general buying raze from all quarters, until were from 2% to % points hi Uie close of yesterday. Bullish senti- ment and the bdellef in a short crop and ultimately 16 cent cotton were the causes of the advance, Shorts covered reely. “HARRIMAN STOPS COMBINE. few minutes the With Kuhn, Loeb & Co, He Goes Into Tractions to ek Merger SAN IFRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 5.—The actual consoildution of the electric roads H, BE, Huntington has built and is to build in California with the Southern cifle may never take place, but dat- ing from to-day ©. 4. Harriman aad Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of the Southern Pacific, ‘become large owners in the Pacific Electric Railway of H, E. Hunt- ington and 1. W. Hellman in Bouthern California, ‘Dhey are also to be close Partners of Huntington In the electric systems he aims to build out from poenun and Fresno and elsewhere in the State. Harriman has con tween Hunt- ington aad Hellman and the Santa Fe In the South. ——— ‘ WHEAT MARKET. Activity and steadiness marked the opening of wheat to-day, with prices about on a level with yesterday's closing Ogures. The market at once declined on the heaviness In May at St. Louls, al- though the markets in the Northivest | 6 were Inclined toward steadiness, Corn |? acted steadier than wheat on rains and rospects for much colder weat! ‘ables also favored bulls ua behead exten! New York's opening | pri Wheat—December, 8 3-8 to i123; May, & 1-4. Corn—December, 60 3-4, Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat . », 71-2 to 781-4; May, to 781-8, Corn-—December, 437-8 to Mi 43 to 4 1- July. 483-4 fee York's closing Whent Ming bah Ht iy . ot 12D ‘bt ecember, Corn. muy, Bectmer, 8 Wy, 401-4 bh: _Gitcaro's a rices we! YA oe! 3 1-4 t 5 0 78 8-8; May. il Jay, Tne to Tak Gora-Ne tease December, 441-4; May, 481-2; July OUR RULE Perfect Work - - QUAKER SPHCIALTIES, Bo Gey NO » panes & Ser ae EK Oo NLY. Beige Work (per tooth), 33 | ai Fug a Py bg “Ail Werk om + to 8 P, M. Sundays 9 to 3. German Spo! QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY 113.50 Overcoats, 2.50.] STEEL CUT DOWN Stock Under Attack All Day and the Common Drops to 107-8.) peer 30 While Preferred Falls to 545-8, BONDS FEEL THE SLASH. ——_—_— Reduction In Stee! Billets Serves the Bears In Final Dealings and Mar ket Closes Weak—Some Stocke Hold Up. ———_— Stocks closed weak and active this af- ternoon, with the Steel issues under attack and the prices of these at the lowest on record, The bears hammered Stee! ynceasingly all day long, their efforts receiving stimulus in the final dealings, when it was announced thas, dt had been agreed to make a cut of/ de $4 a ton in steol billets, reducing the price to the low level of $3 a ton. There was also a reduction of from twenty-five to fifty cents a ton on all grades of Northern and Southern nim fron, The only feature of tho stock market to-day was the heavy selling of the Steel issues, which forced them down after they had opened lower than ther had ever sold before to still lower prices just before the close of the market. ‘The bonda sold at a low record of 6 7-8, About $1,000,000 worth changed hands. ‘Tho early selling hurt the whole mar- ket with the exception of Atchison and|( Union Pacific. Union Pacific afterward developed a little weakness and gold off, ut Atchison remained strong until the end. ‘The new low records of the Steel issues were, for the preferred, 646-8, and for the common, 107-8. The selling was very heavy and blocks of thousand and |} ‘two thousand shares were dumped upon the market. The selling of Steel was 80 |} general that it was impossible to ana- lyze it, Under its continued weakness traders offered down stocks in hope of uncovering stop orders, but none were found, and what is more, it was notice- able that there was no long stock com- ing out. very well under the circumstances and guve some encouragement to those who believe that the very worst nus passed and that the market ts tapldly getting | (1 into @ position to advance. The general lst toward the end showed some strength and there were some issues which advanced heavy Steel selling. At the opening the Steel bonds were weak with the preferred and common, and all three made new low records. ae the low prices they met with good port and regained part of their losses, ‘Dur stil, sold at prices below. the low marks of Oct. 12 and 13. Whether this selling was forced or was for the pur- pose of bringing about lower pnices in the general list is a moot question. 80 say one and the other, and the two sides are represented by "men are ina position to know.” The result of the meeting of the steel rail pool to discuss the demand of the railroads for a reduction in the price of steel rails from $28 to $25 a ton wailt- In fact, the whole list acted} ‘Ders of the pool would have been uaa it {0 concede the demands of the roads it were not for the fact ¢ha’ duction will upset the price | ise igi he iéned products and may cause a general against which ali the companies are now striving. ine | strengthen! factor of the wast large shipments of Cotton abroad, ‘There ‘were received 10 Taverpool to-day 34,000 bale of cotton from this ‘Gauntry, “which Was bougnt at a price of 300 a ba.e makittg the puy- Mments due the coon panters of the svutn $1,100.00, We are sending over et 300,000 bales a week and have Peon doing this Cor several weeks, For weel w Eng- Seen been Sudo bales. makes an average of ‘$15,000,000 worth of cotton a week which the Bngilsh must for. it is plain to be seen chat large esata it will ce easy bers Amerioan bankers to force gold vo this centre i they fvel the need of it. ‘These were the two ruling news feat- ures of the stock market, but these will have only a future eifect’and the future has been discoun so that now the daily movement of prices depends al- together upon local and temporary causes which quickly effect sentiment, The supporting orders in steel were in the hands of & Ci aemoratization, of to bring still lower prices "The early wea akness of Missourl Pacific | Ett by aome traders to show that the Sanaa Oll crowd was bearish on the general market outlook, but this was not borne out by the later developments, for the Fegained part of its loss. ‘tohison was on the list and nd, held well from the start, at one lite: showing a net gain on rather good buying. ‘The total sales of stocks were 502,800 shares and of bonds $2,192,000. hough it sold ex-divi- The Closing Quotations. ‘To-day'a highest, Jowest and closing prices and net changes’ from yenterda: losing Prices or ‘from last recorded’ sale are ae follows: Amal. Copper am & Am, Bugar |, Am. Sugar pt Tig SF. x- PERT ERE Pre SACEERSE set FRR FREE FPR PER NESSRSSVeEnewresES Sees in the face of the|y iy rae] bet x Mo Me Pi ay Bit Wie : Win, Central pe: —1 we Ena pL: Decline. psi: COALING STATIONS NEEDED. Service in Foreign Waters Inef.- clent and Progress Slow. WASHINGTON, Noy. 5.—Rear=Admiral R. B. Bradford, Chief of the Bureau of Equipment of the Navy Department, in ‘Ms annual report to Secretary Mooly draws attention to the ineMsiency of the coal depots in foreign waters for ed for anxiously on Wall street. It. w: the uncertainty of what action would taken that kept the steel lesues weak, ‘The rail pool is composed of the United States Steel Corporation, the Cambria, prices | P er than |C nsylvania and Colorado Fuel & Iron panies, Jones & Laughlin and the Tackawanna Steel Company. The mem- ® naval use, but because of the publicity ven to the report the matter is not iscussed, owing to diplomatic cous'd- erations. Iv is stated, however, that n> progress has been made du he last year foward Increasing the ‘mitser of ‘stae tions, stock recelved fair support and N bout the strongest stock | F* ae 3? Ave 8 LONDON STOCKS IMPROVE: LONDON, Nov. 6.—The Bank of Eng- land 41d not advance its discount rate to-day as had been expected in view of the demand for gold by New York, The rate remains at 4 per cent. The Deutsche Bank of Berlin shipped to-day to New York an additional $1,250,000 of gold. Despite these shipments the price of bar gold was not advanced to-day, re- maining at 77 shillings 101-2 pence, At the opening of the market quota- tons for American shares were higher, but just before 2 o'clock there was quite a little selling for New York account. This sey appeared to be for the pur- pose of lower: New York market. The feeling here was distinctly better 1 Tho prices were; |” @!! departments, Anaconda Atculson CG & Great, Weaker Canadian Pact’: Den. & Rio [+1 Til+ +1 Reading Southern. Bo. Pacl* St. Paul ion Pat I+ 1 RAR ROS RF Sr Fe _PATROLMAN DIERKES IS DEAD. Patrolman Charles Dierkes, thirty yeats old, of the Charles street station, died in 3t. Vincent's Hospital’ to-gay. HOLZWASSER&CO SPECIALTHIS WERK NE Men's Suits, in Cassimeres, |UUS Thibets, Worsteds $8.98 fs Men's Overcoats, in Kersevs, ‘Meltons, ATi ~~ 73 | Walking Suits, Broadcloths, $1 Syrup and ill get quick rellef, ou we A ing lve wo good Yor all dieasea of Jungs a8 BULL'S COUGH SYRUP am ONE THAT CURES collet tried eee eae fur bim i. advised alfa bottle, head an, Immediately give aero iy rup. feoebites ho tried it eee with the results. Mra. Mary K dae Ve., AVOID SUB TUTES. Many unscry stitute be aD and oy ‘ordi pale ine w red coug! colds f mark an the wrapper Pfice 250., 50c. My bo; rage, banat eels Syrup. Insist on and look for the “Bull's H. revi ee H Koci*s fect Prices Mane Downtown C. Shopping an Extravagence. Open Saturdays ‘Beleween pet 8 Seventh Abenues. Till, 9.30 P. M. 125th St. ‘West, ' Friday & Children’s Days sania The extraordinary success of our Children’s Days 5 is due to the cere tainty of reliability quite as much as to the remarkable price reductions, eee week’s offerings are a most convincing demonstration, " FOR THE GIRLS. rated Floor CHILDREN'S GRETCHENS, of all-wool kersey, zibeline or melton, cape effect, trimmed with velvet pipings and fancy braids, colors blue, green, red, black or brown, 6 to 15 yrs., value $11.00 7.75 CHILDREN’S FANCY DRESS! ES, of cashmere, prettily trim ith medallions and fancy braids; also Sailor and Russian blouse effects, colors blue, brown or red, sizes 4 to 14 yrs., value $2.75 MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, black or blue cheviots and fancy mixtures, nicely tailored, seven gore and side plaited effects, lengths to 40 inches, Valle SS 00s ca ee orients 49 Se, {\ BETWEEN 8028) VINCENT says| | OST of my customers | seem to value the fact ! that I personally se- lect every Suit I sell. ¢ Select them realizing that a sale is one thing, a Satisfied Customer who comes again a much greater thing. Fall Overcoats, $20. Broadway—22d Street Sixth Avenue—12th Street. ———— Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, Micruee Bold only at OO West Lasts dd sts. BRNO RA. 350th ; DACHTERA BROS.. ticlans, een. Preacriptions fitted. Friday, member, We Give Incomparable Values for To-Morrow, the Great Bargain Day of the Week “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. UV & iG ®: am The Entire Block, Fulte>, From BE to Duffield Street. VEeetive,, The Store That Saves You Money, [2m] —? |2.75 Rockers, 1.95| Arm Rockers, extra ares! size, golden oak or mahogany fi ish, saddle seat, beautiful en- graved top board, heavy turned posts and spindles 1 95 165¢. Linoleum, 35¢| | Linoleum, genuine cork, good length and patserns two yards wee regular 55c. and 65c. ae 'y, Square yard, Fri- 35c 40e. Silk, 19c. Taffeta Silk, not a complate line of colors, but enough assort- ment to match any dark ma- Boys’ Overcoats in Oxford frieze, Raglan and Russian effect, sizes 3 to 15; also Suits in neat mixtures and blue or black. Extra Pants with each Suit, Friday, Suit or Over- pestid eipaceea, 410) —_—"“e ¢———_——_—_ ——_—— Girls’ 5.00 Coats, 2.98 Girls’ full length Coats, made of double faced cloth, circular cape, with stitched satin band, new full sleeve, in blue, gray a bi n, sizes 6 to 14, Friday. 2.98 @ ® oo ® terial, pure Silk, 19 in, 19 c ® 124%c.Flannels, 7c. 5,000 yds. Outing Flannels, light Gas Radiators, 4 Russia iron and dark stripes and checks tubes, aluminum base and (none C. O. D.), worth 10. top, jewel tront, Fri- and 12%, Friday, yard... 7c! J aay, prices. eee 1650 ® wide, Frjday, per yard... 2.75 Radiators1.50| 15.00 Walking Skirts, 1.98! 1,000 Walking~ Skirts, melton cloth, stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, also cheviots and co- verts, five and seven gore flare, also kilted effects, all nicely tailored, latest fall colbrings, assorted waist bands and lengths; Friday’s price. . . 1.98 16.50 coatsuits 10,00) 500 Women's Coat Suits of chev- jot, plain and pebble, fancy mixtures, newest colorings, skirted blouse with cape over shoulders, collarless effect, vel- vet trimmed Stylish flare skirt, black, blue and brown and a ake variety of mixtures, oe sane, eo seeail Grocery Attraction. Last Two Days Tea! Tea Sale with Free Sugar. 4 Ibs. Cafe Special, our regular 25c, Coffee—the best 2Sc, Coffee in the world—and a 5-Ib. bag of best fine Granulated Sugar, for..... This Coffee is never sold for less than 25c. per Ib. are using a 25c. or even a 30c, Coffee, and are buying it else- Try Our Cafe Special. 2-Ib, airtight caddy mixed Pura Chop. Tea, re} oe. per Ie and a Selb. bag of best fine pinout OKs + sees, o ® of Great Tea and Coffee 1.00 If you ! With Free Sugar. ‘1.00 ® , Jewel fon, sRriaay, sed lOG 00} = ® Liquors & Cigars. Old Crow Whiskey, distiiled by W. A. Gaines & Co,, per bottle... 68 California Table Claret, an excellent “punch ra Pe gal. bees Stone Age jure ye 6 years old, ne gal., $2.79; per full qt........ Extra fine -old Port, Sherry, Angelica cy Tokay, per gal., $1.29; per ects tle... . Genuine ly ma- tured, Be fal. seyesereterses LOS Cigars and Tobaccos. Regiany, Sumatra wrapper, Havana Mer, BOX 50..++sesseevseee 175 Admiral d’Estaing, Connecticut combination filler, box 50, 1.90 sh | QHILDREN'S BEAVER FLATS, large size, square crown, colors black, ES’ READY TO WEAR HAT: , a variet e lat mises with stitched felt, velvet, silk el quills, ‘Wl sane ek: Be 49.. brown, navy, castor and red, reg. $1.98. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES. MISSES’ BOOTS lace or button, Vici kidskin, hand welt, patent leather tips, 1136 to 2, 1.79;° CHILDREN'S of same, sizes 834 to 11. BOYS' CALF LACE SHOES, hand welt, extra heavy soles with extension, newest sHape, sizes 13 to 534 LITTLE MEN'S LACE SHOES, of Vici kid, spring heels, sizes 9 to 1334.. INFANTS’ SHOES, white kid tops, patent leather vamps, spring heel, hand turned soles, sizes 5 to 8.. INFANTS' BUTTON SHOES, of tan or heels, sizes 2 to 6 MISSES’ FANGY TAILOR MADE SUITS, of cheviots, zibelines oF mixtures) blow with long skirt; also Norfolk effects, all slots) sizes 14 to 18 yrs.,, 23, 75 FOR THE BOYS. Third oor BOYS’ BUSTER BROWN AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, of all wool plain colored serges or fancy mixtures, sizes 23% to 6 yrs., reg. $6.00 tures, sizes 7 to 16 yrs. reg. $6.00..... 4.75 BOYS’ AUTO OVERCOATS, of all-wool Oxford frieze, in dark and medium shades, double-breasted with belted back, velvet collar and “emblem on sleeve, 3, 88 BOYS’ CHESTERFIELD TOP COATS, of all-wool Oxford frieze, cut full length, loose effects, sizes 7 to 16 yrs., reg. $6.00. FOR THE LITTLE TOTS. secon, inc.’ of corduroys ad ‘cheviots, trimmed with lace or braid, all colors, sizes 1% to 5 alta get sc 4.98 CHILDREN’S Ct ATS, of all wool cream Bedford” cord, “double ruffle, 3 89 5 INFANTS’ CLOAKS, of all wool cream Bedford cord, double cape, pret- tily trimmed with fancy braid and ribbon. 3.98: CHIRDREN'S DRESSES, of fine cashmere, Princess style, trimmed seit 2 “MISSES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, sx CHILDREN’S TRIMMED STREAMER AHS rolled brims, ribbon band, bow and streamers, all colors, reg. 59c BOE trimmed with ribbon bow, band and streamers, all colors, reg. 98c 1.48 Second’ Floor, 1.49 1.24 value $30.00 to $35.00........eccsesecscereesterecsees sees 4.98 BOYS’ DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, of plain blue serges, cheviots or mix- sizes 246 to 8 yrs., reg. $5.00.....++.+0.-- CHILDREN’S, COATS, of black or blue velvet, trimmed with fancy buttons; also trimmed with silk UBT oHeTY and ribbon, 6 mos. to 2 yrs......... velvet, colors red, navy and cadet, sizes 134 to 5 yrs 2.39) MISES AND CHILDREN'S FANCY” FELT SAILORS: rolied trims, square 75c | 1.59 69c Women's Dept. New effects in Tailor-nade Suits, 25:00 32:50 39-50, 49:50 Fall Coats in the very latest shapes, $5: 1.9% 22 29:9 NOTICE: ee our Bargain Racks in our Bargain Section we offer some erteaordinary ioe ‘ood Bargains—JACKETS, SUITS, SHIRT WAIST SUIT'S and: SKIRTS—taken from regular stock and marked down to \% their 10 value, ‘5: -00, 7% 0. Yada Carhart. Broadway and 13th St. RALNAM Fulton $t., Elm Place and Hoyt St., Brocka: j ~ DOUBLE TRADING: STAMPS With All Cash Purchases FRIDAY. 2 Bluc Stamps Instead oft i ‘