The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1903, Page 4

AEN STERN IN ANGLER DET Coroner Berry. Insists that the Bronx Policeman Killed Him- self and Did Not Meet with an Accident. | DECLARES Convict Him. Charles L. Widiitz, HAD TWO WOUNDS, BUT THE POLICE TOLD OF ONLY ONE. in this city. While hi morally certain of his m It Was at First Reported that the Officer Stumbled Over a Chair While He Was Search- ing for Burglars. of law. o% a committee of seven known as the “Policeman Frederick Ringler was not | 0!d union. shot by accident, as his wife and her gelatives gay," said Coroner Berry, to- Gay, after an autoyiay on Ringler's body. “rom what evidence I now have I be- Ueve he committed suicide. But the tn- quest to-morrow will fully determine ' the cause of death and show, !f he com- mitted sulcide, what led to tho act." Mrs. Trederick Ringler went to the Morrieaaia police station at 1 o'clock’ in the morning, of Dec. 22 and told; Capt. Burrs that her husband had been look- {ng for burglars in their home at Nu. $10 Trinity avenue, in the Bronx. and that he had’ stumbléd over a chair anil had shot himself twico In the left sido It,was necessary for Capt. Burns to make a report of this, but he reported thap ler had shot himself only once. Mrs. Ringler says that Capt. Burns tola| , her {§ would only make the more trou-| tte if they said he had shot himself | twice. All Told the Same Story. “When reporters went to the house Mrs Ringler, her mother, Mrs. Kate Bats, and her niece, Misy Lizzie Kramer, all wald that the policeman had shot him- self only once, and told ths same story of how'he hnd fallen over a chair. Dr. Habersack, of No. 0 ‘Trinity vente, was called in soon after the shooting. He was not consulted by the Police and he did not notify the Coroner as is ‘usually tho case in a serious a » SO that the Coroner can se- ou an ante-mortem statement. Ringler died last night, having been Permitted to see no one except lus wife, her relatives and the doctor since he all the dirty work. committee shadowed for are still being shaduwed miting happened violence. Three days aft happened. Two Babies and Burning House. the Union Market polite rescued two women, @ Avenue B. _ Was shot. Capt. Burns did not call at | 4°: the hpuse nor did any other police] The fire started officer. Brothers’ clothing store It was necessary tht Ringler's death | Mr and sinoke from It be reported to the Ceroner, as the Health Department will not accept a physician's death certificate in w shvoting case. Cor- oner Berry went to the house to-day. Substantially, this jx the statement Mrs. Ringler made to him} “My husband came h tight and went to bed fetired at 11 v'clock, and soon after this T heard a nolse below, and told my hus: and 1 thougnt burglars were in. the @ anc that he should go downstales turning In an alarm out the tenants, them all out, ne as usual that 10 o'clock. I nee Laulsa Thielmann, Sopaita Slemansky, the lat old child, Henr old daughter of daughter. r from under his g bathrobo over | toward the stumbled over I heard a shot. one, but there ave been two, as he was shot| &Y hold of the polloeman at the stairs and f ove! children {na blanket and persons to hold on to ‘Alm 1 (on 3 must hy twice. Autopsy Shows Two Wounds, Coroner Berry's ute that the building. Mrs. SI sy showed a ry pad b a rE ie F aoe Eo smoke, Her relatives fell over her. ' lawn, white or black and white, new plaited © of the heart. each bullet hole se ecitaamatl carried the. two. In- ; bel hin an inch of tho other, "| The pollcemal Cart tor the| waist, full sleeves, new stock, wide, full fants out and then went est of the family. fhielmann, who 1s old, and Mrs, Blemansky trated the f these hoi auld ‘he w The bullets had fon une retired shafett| fot the boy. All were | saloon.” where they were The fire did only abou are yas ‘not ‘kod. not gone through it Tn « previo Tad said that the ing low, go that there was In the’ room. In. anoth that her husband | sf all and that that was where he wre shot. Haberanck made a statement to vhich he said that for alarm blaze physician -" he said, “there was much on the part of Mrs. Ringler a aused her He spoke to me about it. ago he becnme very si: y snd in a state of nervous prostr: F = Delieved that railroad trains were run aing through him. Fiver since then he| dad been very ner * Ringler was fi his wife ts thirty policeman twenty-o t years had A PUBLIC 0 to All Persons In New Bork : stored to a normal conditio’ je hed been i! Are you thin? Do you re areiand in re- |e coctis wall ana want vou to commence @ now with Vinol, Grand {hat orsign = that if after you have take: man at Twenty-third » Lexington avenue, and be Was never ov acaident wh he b and was on me Known ax “Old normal wolebt, rs oDfect in gol taken oureelves. % SAUDE toe) | Now you will agree that telephone to The Joursalves fivanctally if ¥ gtation in the Grind Centra! Station shat [such a bold offer on an art raport}and we must know what her husband would not be able to for Auty the Bext dav. Th wast x ti EK |ttoa of wny medicin: A prominent phy’ Ike t Coroner Lerry’s Coroner Berry sald the nature of thew fat Ringler had held th ti 1 Ww ns shots | m |tesh ts to take Vinol, (or d|the curatl creating prop: old remedy, theory that | seatiog off 11 It tal- jean retain it left side. which dis qd have es With is equinned paféry anniian Ih makes | tically jmnosat tridge in tt wit opirther than t made to dischare: iwo of Which were s of faulty cartridges Besiden the treo + Speen exploded 1) te sania! pd the Thin people al Dr. Z writes - | pounds Mr. BO. 1 out inten tt restored appetit four attemptn were | volver, only eseful because | ebort time, . Her, ™ increased nd cured ine pounds Bt by mach top of the hand e twr-and-a-ho ne lived comfomtatte Her-in-| mM thi have gnined 20 pounds. mk | liver oll paet my story! N* tigen wall."* ba Seenpy lhe So we © On quotini undreds s g i of tuth lottrs. aa itl C08 thio reason we White Ribbons GED BY HIS SHOE LACES, |e, rem emg ou eee tacts t/In All the Correct Weaves, Plain and: Weil, day by his hed ork. Try it on our arora, bth ave. ant NOTE— n to ‘have | Jungman, x is Ba 125th per. nt CNOWS DYNANITER, [ORIVER DED IN _ Certain of Name of Man Who Attempted to Wreck Buildings, but Kas Not Legal Proof to president of the Building Trades Employers’ Association, says that he knows the name of the man who recently dynam enough evidence to convict in @ court He says the man ts a member of the Sam Parks union and that he was one “wrecking crew," ready to do anything at the bidding of Parks. Mr. Eidiitz in an Interview said that he had learned all about Sam Parks's Inside the unfon there was & committee of seventy who bound themselves to do the bidding of Parks and to see that he was kept in power. Of these seventy members three was a committee of seven, These seven did Mr. Efdiits learned all these facts, he says, by having the members of the During the week !n which the dyna the detectives called off because President Buchanan declared that there would be no more tives were called off the dynamiting POLICEMAN SHES FIVE FROM FLANES William T. McDonough at Risk of Life Rescues Two Women, Policeman William 'T. McDonough, ot two little infants! and a boy from their burning home at} in three floors of flats above It Policeman Donough ran to the dullding and routed He thought he had | when screams from the} second floor window attracted fim. Going back upstairs he found Mrs. twelve years old; her daughter, otta, and The two Mrs. Thielmann’s other M=Donough wrapped the youngest two guide them through the qmoke and He der each urm, and then went back and | but made enough smoke for a three —— to Gain Flesh. | Some people do not need to gain flesh |put many must before health can bo h to be really well and strong? and we will agree! there | ciger should &e enough to restore your| and it has not we will pay for all the medicine you have} About, or We would not guarantee the a + Phe best way to gain good, solid, firm flerh-making and strength: | tiea contained in that grand | 4 liver bil, without the he| aud ailing, apd Vinol ty wnat they need. Higbemith, of Sumter, 8. ©., While taking Vinol I gained ten ft, of Boonton, *Vinol {neveased my welght eight pounds in and made me well. . of Nashville, Tenu., a4 L could not t ‘4 | liver oll upset my stomach, ©. G. Johnson, of Burlingtou, Vt, “¥inol has restored my lost weight, and [| for good, wholesome food, and strengthens apd tones up the digestive organs so the Denpondent, 33 property, apnimmiiyted, “Rich. red ||| No. 5, 7c. value, at 5¢ e, bivod te sone coursing toruuga every vain. lI) 0 7, 9c, value, at 7 earn ord, | oaiae Arm “flesh le sreated. wherever’ ie. ta 7, Me 5 vears old, | 89 Be dated — lgures, S uaragtes. Riker’ f'n ae pera Drag he % on stores of itis Sia ELEVATED TRAIN Cornell Was on His Way to Work When He Was Suddenly Overcome and Survived but a Moment. EIDLIT James H. Cornell, who lives at No. 269 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, dropped dead on a Ninth avenue elevated train to-day, He was on his way to Harlem, where he worked as a driver of an ex- press wagon. . Just before the train reached the Christopher et station Corneli fell from his seat. His companion, John Foley, Jersey City, rushed to his aid. Other passengers also tried to assist the dying man, but {t was too late, When the train arrived at the etation Cornell was taken from the car and the body was sent ¢o the Carles street station, from which place it was removed to the Morgue. buildings eo says he is jan, he has not men who were months. They by detectives. were ter the detec- than it used to. years. Boy from, station, to-day Pomerantz | the first | on | soon filled the After Me 100 Dozen sleeves—Sale price....... Charles . Regular price, 87c. Mrs. | ear) ponth: | son, ter's two: in colors—Sale price...... told the oth and ie would it | lost er effects—Sale price........ Regular price, $5.00. mansky the landing « reome by th plaited skirts—Sale price...... Regular price, $4. Mr: ears | un- anried yes down, en carried Into a revived. t $500 damage. | fine lawns, styles—Sale price Regular price, $3. slecves—Sale pric ae Regular price, FFER City Who Wish 12c. yd.; White Sale price. ass 1. quire more neh) If you do courre of treat- | at 15¢. yd.; White Sale price.. 500 paits of FLUTED RUFFLE nn Waat we con | tain, all 3 yds. long. succeeded. | | 161 pairs EN! we would ruin @ whould make | tele of no Mer we are talkiog | quoted for similar curtains. yards long. Special at, per pair.. bat recently sald in tt you get ail weakest stomach are usually weak | e and strength.” J, writes: weight U r Je cod but Vinol made my dered work. writes lds fadhioned cod | Italian Valenciennes, Duchesse, but Vino! made ings, Bandings and Galloons. No. 9, 12c. value, at 10¢ | 40c. yard value, at ence of ae e People in who had come with him from) Goueral Poltce Afarm } | Women’s New Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. | The January White Sale will show not|@, only splendid values in Wash Waists, Suits and Children’s Dresses, but demonstrate the advanced styles for Spring. The prices are) much lower than these goods will be offered for when the regular Spring season begins. Special for Monday New Spring Waists of striped and figured ginghams in all colors, tucked yoke effect, blouse front and full puff NEW SPRING WAISTS of silk mercer- ized madras, trimmed with silk embro‘dery Regular price, $3.00. WOMEN’S NEW SHIRT WAIST SUITS of exquisite fine lawns, plaited skirfs, new tucked waists with handsome hemstitched novelty stock collar, also black and white WOMEN'S SHIRT WAIST SUITS of CHILDREN’S DRESSES of white lawn, ) low and high necked, trimmed with inser- | tions of embroidery and lace, made of extra } in new designs, six differen | CHILDREN'S DRESSES of white lawn, finely tucked yokes, extra full skirts, deep | hems, trimmed with cluster tucks, new full | | Lace Curtains and Muslins. 3,000 yds. 36-inch CURTAIN SWISS with COLORED SPOTS, never sold for less than 2,300 yds. 36-inch CURTAIN SWISS with pretty stripes, figures and spots, always sold 5 9c MUSLIN CURTAINS, the body of the curtains are all figured, the ruffle all plain, making them a most attmective sleeping room or cottage cur- Special at, per pait Regular price, $1.00. ISH BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS, with gathered ruffles, at what we believe to be the greatest price cut ever They are all 4 Madc to sell from $3.00 to New Embroideries and Laces. The collection of Embroideries and Laces which we display this morning is certain to excite a great deal of admiration. fore have we gathered together such superb assortments. They represent in a worthy way the great lace centres of the world. / Embroideries. We show the latest novelties in Nainsook, Swiss, Cambric and Batiste Embroiderics in Edgings, In- | sertings, Galloons, Bandings, Flouncings and Corset Covers, All-Overs and Medallions in Match Sets in the Mexican and Teneriffe drawn work; English and Irish Point in select patterns and fine embroi- Washable Laces. New styles and designs in French, German and Point i is, Mechlin, Cluny and Torchon Lace Edgings, Inrert- Fancy White Satin and Taffeta. No. 16, 17¢, value, at 15¢ No. 22, 20c, value, at 17¢ White Satin and Taffeta Sash Ribbon, 6 inches wide, regular | of her jehe dieappeared she wor per. Her children fear that thelr mothe: was temporarily deranged CASTORIA For Infants and Children WOMAN 18 MISSING. Mes, Mary Ryan Mra, Mary Hyan, Out for Body of Awed Man Found Nea who lived gt No. | 2067 Boecond aveutie, disappeared from | some @ week ago to-day, and tio trace Mtrect to-day, since been found. A gene warm wes sent eut froin Police Head> wrap- pelene fe rade ge ebout 19 pounds. THE WORLD! MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1003. ‘| DROWNED IN EAST RIVER. ‘onth Street. ‘Tho body of a drowned man was found in the Haat River at the foot of Tenth It was taken to the Un M police station, where it awaits identification. ‘The body ts that of a man apparently ixty-five years old, 6 feet inches in 1 | toa halr and @ red muatachs, a dark suit and overcoat, atriped shirt and congress guite? shoes. * ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought | «# Ih Use For Over Thirty Years la MURRAY STREET, MEW YORK CITY, ONeill & Co. The First Great Annual White Sale In This Newly Reconstructed Building Is Launched To-Day. very department participating therein occupies just about three times more space n Consequently the assortments we show in Muslin Underwear, White Waists and Suits, Embroideries, Laces, Wash Goods, Lace Curtains, Silks, Table Linens, Sheets and Cases, etc., are double and in some cases triple the showing made in former To make the occasion a record-breaker in point of sales and a memorable one to our patrons we are offering values in the lines represented that have never been approached y any retail Dry Goods House in New York. Mail orders will be promptly filled for any of the special lots advertised as long as they last. fashion. fabrics: b 59 \ $1.95 $2.95 $1.95) $2.25 Near {5c '75C 5 before. $1.98 $6.00. Never be-! de P. Fine White Goods and Wash Dress Goods. Spring 1904. We invite Particular attention to the new ostume Fabrics,many of which will be |exclusive with us. |the many new foreign materials for Shirt Waist Suits, as well as the product of all the leading domestic manufacturers of Washable Dress Goods, that are to be in vogue the coming year, in obedience to the mandate of Our assortments are ever before and include the following new Nassalines (fast black) Colonia Flecked Etamines Manchester Fancy Brocades Koeller Organdies Scotch Nub Suitings and many other lines of Linen Suitings, Embroidered Nov- eles, Silk Chambrays, White Brocades, Madras, Piques, Cheviots, Swisses, Lawns, Dimities, Bat'stes, Mulls, &c. Special for Monday. 100 pieces WHITE MERCERIZED MADRAS, 30 inches wide, value 50c. yard—Sale aay 5c 150 pieces WHITE. MERCERIZED MADRAS, 27 inches wide, value 30c.—Sale price 625 pieces MERCERIZE.D SATEENS, 30 inches (| wide, dainty exclusive patterns, ring and dot et- fects, value 25c, yard—Sale price 200 pieces heavy COLORED P. D. SUITINGS, 4 41 light o dark grounds, valute 20c. yd.—Sale price) L22C ‘25,000 Yards White Silks — at less than cost to manufacture. Included are Messaline, Peau de Soie, ‘Peau de Cygne, Louisine, Satin Liberty, Taf- feta, Habutai and Crepe de Chine. , IMPORTED WHITE TAFFETA, value 75c; per yard—Sale price. sane CREPE DE CHINE (all silk) in white, and cream, value 89c per yard--Sale price... WHITE HABUTAI (natural), 27 inches wide, | extra heavy, value 50c. per yard—Sale price... § Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Towellings, Representing the leading linen manufactur- ers, wiil be offered at lower prices than ever $00 dozen extra heavy Scotch NAPKINS, 650 dozen fine Trish Linen NAPKINS, 725 dozen superfine Irish Linen NAPKINS, 50 pieces White Table DAMASK—72 inches wide, 65 pieces fine White Table DAMASK, full width, | Special lot of TABLE CLOTHS (no Napkins to match), sizes 8-4, 8-10, 8-12, at special $1.25, $1.65, $1.98 cach. Also an odd lot of Double Damask TABLE CLOTHS, White Toilet Towels—6,000 dozen to select from, 2,500 New White Bed Spreads. Heavy Crochet BED SPREADS, hemmed ready for use. Special lots at 98c., $1.25, $1.48. Heavy Marseilles and Satin BED SPREADS. Special lots at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. above or trimmed lace. point de Paris hematitched lain hem. —OF musi bric ruMe hem. a broidery. or lawn ruftie, V reck. trimm n three to Or round some with inge with embroide sOune We present examples of inser bon. y peel, broidery und and tn) “OF 1 3-fold larger than memed wit and ribbon f hers Kioto Ponges Sultane plain Etamine White Costume Cloth Voile du Monde h tm af musit abov } 19¢ l5c Tod: at follows: \47c 35c ali, up to Worth sits). Haney | ¢ All-linen value $1.25; at 98c. dozen. value $2.25; at $1.75 dozen. wy worth, value $3.00; at $2.25 dozen. regular $1.00 quality; at 79c. yard. | mens regular 65c.; at 50c. yard. eT elah ble Linen, 64 dutel Table Linen, at Bbc yd. all sizes, much below regular prices. = all at cut prices for this sale. Blea fine_ 4 patterns; 67 Same make cotch Damask. + 33c ——e=EeEeE=cEeeeeeee_e_eEEeEEe Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ‘Hemmed and Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases Below Manufacturer's Cost. | 5,500 dozen—Good quality WHITE HEMMED SHEETS | No. 12, 1S¢. value, at 12¢ | Single, three-quarter, full bed and extra large sizes— Special at 43c., 58c., 63c. and 70c. each. 6,500—HEMMED PILLOW CASES, in all sizes Prices range from 7}<c. to 25c. each. very best, $1. & Na) 20x: kins, in, in Also, 2he--Of cambric, w! trimmed with 1 insertion, or neat em- hemstitehed idery or lace cambri¢ cambric, med with ne y and insertio 10. —Of muslin mmed with embroide mistitcned hem and pla splendid values told u xo yds. ched bordered and So a vard, regulary 650. | an heavier, 66 in. wide, at 75c a yard. regularly leach 7) in 1.25 ae eee &T. Stewart & Co Progress is the key-note. gatherings of whitg garments in the past, today’s assemblage is immensely better than any of them. The women of New York were never asked to view such a magnificent array of beautiful wear things as we invite them to choose from today. The whole Second Floor is a picture in White—an etching, that 1s not only beautiful, as a whole, but in which each line and stitch can bear the closest scrutiny. For this is not a sale of cheap things; but a Sale of Good Things, Cheap. My, how we have worried with scores of manufacturers to get muslins and nainsooks right, to get sizes made full, the sewing neat and nicely finished; the trimmings refined and tasteful. worry was in the planning. Everything that comes to WANAMAKER'S must be up to the sample, or back it goes, as quickly as our inspectors examine it. And when it goes on our counters you needn't worry a minute about any garment being mis-sized or mis-shapen. on it that every other detail is exactly right. There is not a “‘bargainpiece” brought into our January Sale; but every piece brought into it is a bargain and a good one, The scope is as broad as the production of white garments; and the savings are the largest that thé enormous prestige and distributing power of the WANAMAKER organization could compel. And though WANAMAKER price-figures may be matched most anywhere, by bargain garments made for the purpose, examinations have shown and the enormous semi-annual sales have proven, that nowhere are equal gar- ments sold for anything like so little as WANAMAKER WHITE SALE prices. The details are mere guides to price-facts {hey give no conception of comparative excellence. garments themselves must show you that. Petticoats 0c—Of muslin, with cam- bric ruffle, plain’ hem, plaits | 76c—Of muslin,two styles, with deep flounce of lawn, | hemstitched plaits, hemstitched hem and pliits: torchon. with $5c—Of muslin, two styles; | | deep flounce of lawn, with torchon lace, insertion and } e edge; or umbrella ruffle + lawn, plain hem, % plaits above. $1—Of muslin or cambric weven styles: trimmed wit lace and 1 fertion. or torchon lace. or} and Platts Many other styléx up to $28.59, Short Petticoats in. with cam: nd hemstitched fou Corset Covers §e--Of cambric, two styles; ne a buy ery or hem fuitched lawn ruffle and rib- tion and fe—Of nainsook or cam- three styles; trimmed’ with em round © tion, o up to $2.75, Drawers n n, two sty! Fine and Sturdy, Absolutely Pure Flax Housekeeping Away Below the Market Prices that storekeeper may well be proud who can offer to his customers the same good Old Loens that he has been selling in the sume old prices. Using marvellous Ingenuity in the mixing of mercerized cotton with the flax, in order to muke the new linens look as 00d as the old. would be puzzled to detect the eh puzzle the wash tub; and it’s the tub that tells the thorough excellence und WanaMaken Linens in White Sales and regular sales, when prices are down, and when th PURE PLAX tn every thread of every yard ofiinens, vhatever price you pay—that is the keysto: at nid values told of in the remarkable Linen News And Table Cloths Cloths, ; wort! ne tap | Splendid tae sik, | towels, worth at . Worth » at $l, Dutch ight designs 1) ng 4 Cloths — in hy, gold and pink white; sizes including at ‘di Table Linen Ly the Yard hemian ‘Three. hed Broken 3 In. a yard; regularly Half-bieached in. Marly 60 - bleached 60 in. Ww orth hed = Tabi quality; @00 in. wide. ep, finer wide. yard y Mnen at $1.10 a . é&e towel; for this Bale, fn. at Napkins oe each eee xOPim, At eotoch Double Damask | ,iteseDieeched | This three siges: at $1.95 a dozen, | from $2.50. 22x22 in. at $2.50 a dozen, from $3, 2x2 in, at $2.95 a dozen, om $3.50. vee ne. shaleaend, doz: ens of Restauran bleached; rift square, at ‘usually sold | lave n Mace . others three 1, plain hem, than and pla ore than three ni Dy ss; trimmed with lace its We bave found &. Ta- at ed Double The tablo JOHN Phe Wena afer Spore The Sale of White Begins Today The Beautiful Muslin Underwear Ts the Corner-Stone of the Movement WANAMAKER'S never gets Into a rut. It is Drawers ‘Of cambric or musiti e trimmed wit en Y or lace and in seruon, or lawn ruffle and refreshing, a delightful sight Other Garments | for Women jnAlthough, properly spealc: , these ents don’ belong to the Welte Sale, we have included them, at/ the same tempting sort of prices, to make the chance for economy stiJl more com plete: Flannelette Petticoats 3%o—In neat stripes; deep crocheted’ edge. 0c. ane style Ot cambric, four mmed with em- or lawn ruffle and najn: muslin, vt] trimmed with | Valencienne broider trimmed, |, Sio—Of rufile; Worth nainsook or cam- plaited | rut Worth $8.75. Dressing Sacques f0c—Of elderdown, in solia colors; full front and fittea back. ' Worth $1. | Robes | $2.75—Of elderdown, in sol-! jd “colors; Atted back, front.” with frogs; coll: and cuffs bound with satin, Worth $2.75, | A Corsets | At 8Se, worth and white Corset and dip hips, lot bust, closely bonod, embroidery | and lace-trimmed; sizes 18 | to 2 worth Tbe -- Tape h Corsets and Gir- | closely boned; some | without side stecis; straight front, lace-trimmed; sizes 18 to'24 in, At ihe, ‘woyth $1,50—-Son- nette Girdles ‘of batiste: no side steels, lace and ribbon- is | trimmed: sizes # to 24 In. t| #1—Of naingook, campric| Aieiafloor, 10th ak, Blovaton,, oF musiln, eight styles; OW. | and Ro & G, Corsets of cou. trimmed | fit and te, . ‘ ont | bust. lace-trimmed; sizes MIDVON- | to 30 tn. In white und Ka cambrie, three | At $1, worth $1.50—J. B. trimmed with lace Corsets of fine white jean; ertion, or embrol- | Dias cut, dip hips, medium | jon and plaits; dust. straimht front; sizes 19 | m "| Co 30 in. Main floor, 10th, st. Go. $1-Tape ‘2 r muslin; high ke of hemstitched pluits! | k and sieves trimmed musiln; cluster plaits a vl embroidery; sloeves trimmed mbrle or muslin, igh, square or d’ with ¢or- insertion, or with hem- plaits, or hh eck, yoko of cluster plalts + jand ‘fancy stitching. Sic—Of Muslin, two sty rimmed with " embroid Inserti high or ai some orth hort hips, medium 35c—Of muslin, two styles; |buKG closely boned; for Uinimed with lace or corded | slight figures; sizes 18'to 2. | ‘At 0c, worth $1—Coutli Of muslin, square | Corsets; straight front, dip k; trimmed with embro!-| hips, low bust, eyelets on AAS |front for garters, lace-trim- #8 18 tod worth $2.50—Son- muslin or nain- rimmed with Ince; | les; some trimined ets; gored cut, dip , hips and abdomen, garters | three | attached in front; sizes 19| t insook, 0, Second floor, Ninth st. ana $6.75) Rotunda. Others up to dip f Marvellous as have been the/| But all the If it attracts you by the part you see, depend The to view them. Children’s Garments Underwear At 10c—Drawers of good muslin, hem and cluster of Diaits; sizes 2 to 8 years. —Drawers of cam- with bemstitched hem three plaits, or em- foroidery edge and cluster: af plaits; 2 to 14 years. At 23e to 3ic—Drawers of cambric or muslin, knicker- peoner band with embroid- erv edze, or embroidery ruf+ fle swith cluster plaits, oF h itched umbrella ruf- izes 2 to 16 years. a8 a 5c—Giris* Cove French waist. round ‘neck, with embroidery or insertion and ribbon beading: sizes 14, 16 and 18 vears. At 2he—Petticonts of must lin; hemstitched ruffle with cluster of plaits. 3 to 10 yrs, jor hemstitched plaits. 2 to 18 years, Body Skirts At 2c, Be Bkirts of cambr Trench and Russfan Dresses At 50c, Tbe and $5c—Dre: es of » in long wi and Russian effec insertion, embroider hemstitching; sizes years, At $1—SIx styles of Dress- ¢s of fine lawn, in Russia: and French Russi with | col- ored chambray trimming: sizes 2 to 5 years, Babies’ Short Dresses. Di sertion, or hemstit ed ruffies. Skirts with wide or hemstitehed hem, or fine Sizes 6 months to iég to $1.35—Eight styles of Mother Hubbard Dresses of lawn or nain- 600k, With round, square or pointed vokes of fine pfalts. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Linens with some vividly interest Cortains and Sash Curtain Snle ee to be made here: Lace C ast, at the the uillls abroad » At $1, $1.15, $11; they doit. Even an expert From $1. 50, $1 ; Bie yon oanit Tambour Musli let of the wash m. y Ru lin—At arity of ite Miele al are going up. yard of linens, For jong or half sashes. Grenadine, 30 in., in eft worth 25e. ulagly 5c, Cotton Bath Towels ‘Che only exception to the h all-linen, sto, urkieh | Bath ‘Third floor. wels, in th h hemmed, mosily all w b ; _ , snow white, qualities. Towelling oth Crash striped R har Latge. dnd; tor this Baie, 10e yard, knowing housekeepers. Ar mare sharpls than ever dl PKS Isha Mill prives Kussian bird'eceys |] DOWERE len, and free trom lin regularly $1.2 or this Bale, 9e 4 LK lovet ye J K ety 4x In love tohave them, Here a |hemmed; heretofore at $120; for this Sale, %o a doz. $e each, 4 euched Huckaback |] wi X 9 in., at 49 Towels, hemmed ends, 63 x 90 In., at Bie plain white or Turkey red 63 x 99 In borders, in two sizes! el Ls 4c. each, ‘rom le. » 1wige each, from tbe. peres Ruswia Roller Towels, cut 1x0 in. and liommed. Low-priced at 1 @ yard, or Slo a WWwel, unhemmed; for this fe} Sale ise each, 1|" Bleached German Hucka- | back Towels, 20x40 inches, ueinmed ends, Our special éy towel; tor this Sale, # dozen. Bleached German Hucka- cl ‘owels, handsome borders. and hem- Our regular Of the same muslins— at ie, a8 x a8 ream famous make— tuner woven t i0¢ ‘Re. Bleached F 2 bac | damask suitched ends. same quality of haga ‘raw work: x 42 x84, In. i 4x 3815 In ate Reg iy this Sale, Sc eacl Both plain hem an Checked Glass tihest quality of sheetin Towels, 18x36 1 farallies for guest cham) HAPS reo aig abe Butchers’ Linen Pica aa da ead de i . wide. aS terete tc; for this Si ciser: a & i it yard, rept tix oh Muslin Coin Spot, 45 in wide, 2c. yd. Figured Muslin, 45 in, wide, at Broche Muslin, 48 in, wid 75,000 Dozens Sheets and Pillow Cases For This Sale of White The prices below tell their own story to nd; how the prives of these necessury cottons climbing up and up during the x 0 in Bleached Pillow Casey ud and ‘heav $1 x 99 In, Nemstitched Sheets above, hemetitched in imitation Bie. xin, 05. lew . ihe n,, At $1.05. 90 x 108 In., at $1.20, Lace and Sash Curtains The Upholstery Store swings into line’ ing news of fine, new Lace Materials, at special White cessions. There are savings of 20 to 40 per cent; urtains. M 11 r ert ettinaham imitating the real laces in splendid 25, $1.50, to a 32 12 $1.75," ri 65, 75 a pair, $4, Sash Curtain Materials. ective designs, at 6c. yard, Madras, 45 in. wide, in floral designs, 39c. vard., reg- regularly 35c. rd, worth 35c. |. Pegulurly Gc. de, a of Ready-Made nd every housekeeper knows have been pass few years, and uring the past few montis, ave advanced TWICE since these wero ‘The musling used are the very best that are made, g several standard grades; and all the goods offered in this gale are absolutely new and perfect—all with wide hems and smooth, straight seas, as re the price-lists Bleached Sheets Made from the best-known brands of standard sheet- iB 90 x 90 in., at Sic, 00 x 108 In., at Sfo. at in, At Ie, 50 x 49% tn., wt we. At ise. 54 x i8t In. at fle. Yee. Bleached Sheets M4 ulity above the standard, be- i vc, MH) x 99 In, At Do, illow Cases BOs cd in., at 24, bo Pty ine, at 3a, Hemstitched Pillow Cases AL, 380. 51 x by in, at Slo. Meached Pillow cal es t . Btitclie: m rom a woven, and edt rarely Be in and by the first hot Hams— In, @t Alc. 54 x 38i¢ In., at 260. SA x 40% in.,at Mo Pillow Cans, amelcle ede ay Te. 4x40%g ie at 2c. susekeepers: r, ensuring long wear— 28% in., at Sto.” 300. ‘ourth avenues + Broadway, 4 Ave,’