The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1904, Page 5

z WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUAR a, .-... ‘ J ' 8 | BIGAMIST'S MISS WIGHTON, TALCOTT'’S i ies Nite 9 it are , | WEGIVE “S, & H.” GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Li ‘ SP | \ WIFE NO. 2, WHO IS MISSING., | It THEBIG STORE WY YF ACTTYINTSELF ero TLCes$ . Altman & és. | ay. r VICTIM MISSING | | SIEGEL OOPERG 5, Fics i Will continue to offer this week | SIXTH AVE. nctesrrarosmiun (O°OIS*STS atthe! Herbert W. Talcott Called on) « | “ Oo 4 o Miss Wighton, Whom He Mar- | EXTRA FINE DECORATIVE | & Decisive Reductions on Furs Chat Are ried, Having Already One Wife, TABLE LINENS, j fi Most Desirable. end thant She: Disappears. | ineluding extremely fine Lace Reception 2 Just when the Winter is coldest, and with plenty of wearing time ahead, we depress prices in a most sensational fashion. The special offerings for to-morrow include: Double length ISABELLA and SABLE FOX SCARFS, with brushes and tails, at | and Luncheon Cloths, Centre STILL IN LOVE WITH Mea. «= Pieces. and Doylies, WL DRIES CRIT A At Greatly Reduced Prices. | Young Man at the Home of His Uncle, and Mrs. Wighton Fears that Her Daughter Has Lost Her Reason. + \ Carolyn Louise Wighton, the young trl who ‘nnocently married Herbert W. Talcott, Macmillan bookkeeper, al- Teady the husband of another woman, has disappeared from her home, at No. 2% West ‘Twentieth street, and her mother and brothers, fearing that her troubles have affected her mind, have asked the police to nelp find her. Miss Wightun, who had been confined to her bed since she discovered the cruel trick that her lover played her, got up yesterday for the first time, be- cause Talcott, who had been released | from the Jefferson Market prison on bail, called at the house and insisted on seeing her. She had .an interview with the young and after he lett she packed a valise and said that she was golng away. . At first ‘her mother though that she Elgdteentd St., Nineteenth St, Sixt) Avenue, New York. | " SPEUIAL DISCOUNT THIS MONTH OF 10% IN ALA, CASH PURCHASES, ur or Damask Parlor Suit, 5 (brane feet); handsome Larap” ah BLENDED MINK VICTORINES, muffs to match, at ™ SABLE RACCOON SCARFS, with two large brush tails, at a Also: ; The pick of a special purchase of the very finest ELECTRIC SEAL and NEAR- — SEAL COATS, priced specially at : » 25.00, 33.50 and 89.50 (Second Floor, Front.) Women's Winter Coats. Che Great January Sale Daily Grows More Interesting-w2 Very Choice Bargains CGo-Mforrow It is a season of the year when extra. special values predominate, and this fact is so well known to the shopping public thatthe many who daily flock to the Siegel Cooper Store are never in any sense disappointed. Manufacturers, eager to close out all Winter lines to be able to turn their attention to Spring work, have made many sacrifices in prices, and consequently all who attend these sales profit extraordinarily. had gone away with Talcott, with whom ‘Mattregees; pair, fea KERSEY COATSlin the smart military effect, with capes, etc., at 5.00 she {s still very much in love But to- enor Refrigerator: 8 Kitchen Chairs; 40 pieces of Tinw ZIBELINE COATS, 30 inches long, with military capes, finely stitched day it was said at No. 151 West Twenty- Ollclot! broadcloth facings and passementerie ornaments, at 6. 90 FULL LENGTH GARMENTS. cut in military fashion of mannish cloth, with single, double or triple shoulder capes, elaborately trimmed with velvet "WE ALSO PURNISH PLAT AT 65, | ${ A WREK OPRNS | he residence of A. D. ‘ott's uncle, that Talcott was thero and had no Intention of leay- J > ing until fe has disposed of the charge * braid and buttons, at 7.50 we ainst him. £ w7D ° GuaMinwa otiivasiies! heseent \4(710|42 ROS \ AG AA. LO to¥ MG | CHOICEST KERSEY COATS, in the most desirable design of the season, ‘This satisfled Mrs. Wighton that her trimmed and finished in superb eis regularly $19.50; at ee ngeee ete wre eeore tener Fight) mind: when . = =| AND ABOUT 100 GARMENTS IN BROADCLOTH, KERSEY, ; Faeroe aoe aus, RON blames | Ene damn that she over guts hor | fa shaven Been able wo wet euy trace COVERT, VELOUR, PEAU DE SOIE, ETC. SELLING PRICES ton's account of the interview Talcott |Retner” I don't kon aha ther, salt, |°* "reed on $1,000 Bath, WERE UP “TO $45.00, at Pith vor 9O had with her daughter yesterday shows |{0r they would not allow me to be! -raicott was released from prison on that youth up as an even greater ras-| Carciyn told ma tat tie nowrety whe (Saturday on $1,000 bail. He went at cal than ever. Mrs, Wighton says that |had received ‘was killing her and that |once fo his uncle's home and yeaperday, Taléott called at the house and said|She wes xoing to leave the house. |No, c10 West Twenty-first street, There q where everybody knew her trouble, and | he ‘tried to get some articles of furni- le Children’s & Misses that he must see Carolyn. He said that @0 where no one knew her. j he loved her and no one else, that his| “She packed a vallse and fett, re-| thine. Then’ he called at ‘Stive, Wigh- : r , , re-|thing, Then he called at Miss Wigh- Y) ’ Wife had begun proceedings for a di- | fuaing to tell me where sho was going. ton's home and had the interview with USER nderwe ry Vorce against him and that as soon us| Could ds nothings: he tne henistend |B: the ‘Th h to-day Talcott = x tt as le i they were disposed of he would marry| girl and: has a strong ‘will. | She Tett | refused’ to vace, a. reporter,” but Mr. Wednesday's Specials rom the Great the girl. about 6 o'clock with only @ small valise.|Thomas declared that he was in the 4 904 W, Se Mra, ‘Wishton didn’t remember nat [etl fotale” tant” 20'S ke eth | Mists tent he nketee Pad ur and Fur Lined Garments ihe aay tag s i ‘on. Mr. ‘Tho! C * ; - last woek, when he was arraigned in| uncle's home and not with Carolyn t further “that Walcott had no idea of { Despite the inroads made on our stocks daily, raters Market Court, Talcott bergea| made up my mind that the poor girl {joining Miss Wighton, ‘That affair, hi 7 fr assortments of Undermuslins have been hurried rst at ve 2 wi M aimisaageltotaee atic! crac “a gallery IN VARIOUS STYLES, INCLUDING PERSIAN the tables and booths, so that we are always prepared to mest. the ; number of people that he loved her only LAMB AND SEALSKIN COATS, PALETOTS, 2 possible for these new and dainty garments, From among | and that he had made a fool, of himself during the conference the Cabinent off RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLES, tT pany eucellent : valves for | tormorrow "We mention. ta palicdiag and/was sorry, Mys. -‘Tajcotttrepudiated cer suggested that the nppointment of “NOVEL: a Bave ‘anything to°do with himatee. °° a board of Bupreme Court, Ccmmission- Se eS GA GEERT GE MUSLIN DRAWERS. extra DRAWERS. Masonville Muslin; APE TaitOte, GINA ete Seeeday era would, in his opinion, probably re- NECKPIECES AND MUFFS (OF hav kes anda aaa rollo, 3 Wcahched ae? and insisted on seeing Carolyn, Dr. Mc- ~ lieve existing conditions. THE FASHIONABLE FURS 14 years. sizes 2 to 14 years. eo NS let sald Mrs. Wighton. He thinks that the commissioners INFANTS’ L SLIPS AND 19¢ INFANTS‘ LONG SLIPS— feared that C - should be paid a regular salary and 2 DRESSES; ay, i es of Nainsook ; dainty round yoke of manently’ Imp en i should do the work now performed by rete raga tucking. thought she mig : tucki mbroidery. Kept quiet. 1 ee referees, thus saving to Utgants the) AT GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. ’ * | DRAWERS—Masonville Muslin; extra heavy ‘Talcott from xeeing my duughter, foes week ey are Bow compalles: to % DRAWERS —Camric ; fine umbrella ruffle of lawn; embroidery edge and he heard hig voloe, and am sor’ 4 " 1 y, plan also provides for the ; umbrel 3 9 s fay that she Rot out of bed, “dreased | Secretary of Wor Hllhu H. Root has | fev g as trial commissioners, with the 3a%, ALSO FUR ROBES, RUGS, ETC, Girdle! nents fod oi insertion; sizes 2 to 14 years. herself and insisted on talking ‘with this ‘gton to discuss | consent of the parties to the action at : - acatid )WNS—Muslin; extra heavy; Mother mai the congestion of the local courts. He|law and with or without juries, years. NIGHT GO' \uslin; extra heavy: Sill in Love with Him, met the Commission on the Law's De- Mr. Root's suggestion ix’ adopted PETTICOATS—Cambric; um- 39, Hubbard style; tucked yoke; sizes 2 10 14 years: re 1 loners. et 4 ri cis Main ix still very much In love with [lays and three members of the Judiciary | the commissioners, Will be selected by Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. brella ruffle: lace insertion; sizes IC | DRAWERS—Masgnville Muslin; with tucking him, and 1 cannot dlame ‘her much, for | Committee of the Bar Association, and and twin embroidery ruffle; sizes 2 to 14 years. NIGHT GOWNS—Masonville Muslin; round ‘and square yokes of tucking; ruffle finish; sizes 20 14 years. 39c., 49c., 75c. and 98. (Second Floor, Centra) that purpose by the Appellate Court. 2.to 14 years. INFANTS LONG SLIPS— Nainsook; fancy yoke of hem- stitched tucking. , Also a large variety of CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES; new effects; at oo Ss SR oe e e Fine Yew Cmbroideries! Continuation of the Big Sale. ca a Newest novelties end ieee in i lage ter An event which pany crow a : shoppers all day yesterday. It’s an opportunity which no wise woman wt iin The fact ha Oe have sien over the Main Aisle to this Sale is proof enough of its é importance. Included are Medallions, Motifs, Buttons, Vandykes, Galloons, Corset Cover , Embroideries, Beadings, Teneriffe, Button Effects, Wheat, Edelweiss, Mexican, a j ie Wash Chiffon Embroidery, Panels, Baby Sets, All Overs; also Organdie, Swiss and ash’ Chiffon Tuckings. ! Arranged in Swiss, Cambric and Yainsook Sets and Beadings, as follows TABLE 1—Sc, Embroideries; |TABLE 4—12!4c. Embroideries; eae Piaetieedgponshy sy regularly up to 10c. regularly up to 25c. chabrotdery Taod flow hs es i TABLE 2—&. Embroideries ; Biggest Overcoat Deal Ever Known The Overcoat Opportunity of 1904. The markets of Rochester,Chicago, Boston and New York ransacked of the rarest gems of the world’s foremost Clothing manufacturers. All of the finest garments bought in such volumes as to command a price enabling us to sell them to youat 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Overcoats speci- ally tailored from the world’s finest fabrics into the finest garments possible, and which overstocked manu- facturets were forced to unload at a great loss due to overproduction--more Overcoats than any three deal- ers dare handle—Overcoats worth double and quadruple our price. If you haven't bought an Overcoat yet, , or if you have already bought , this i f Alga O LESS THAN 14 ACTUAL Ae is a worth while opportunity to pack one away for next winter at be. Sale Begins Wednesday at 8 A. M. $20, $17 Overcoats for 9 for $20, $17 Overcoats Fegularigiupts i2ec AT REGULAR COUNTER—15c.| regularly up to 35c. | ; i AT REGULAR COUNTER—2Se, TABLE 3—10c. Embroideries;| “E™>rolderies; qualities up!” embroideries; qualities up regularly up to 19c, | to 29¢. to 59c. | Winter Shoes 4 Priced. Important Sale for Men, Women and Children. b 7 SS Vitally interesting footwear news. A special sale of © (3 All dark staple styles; hand-made This is about the cost of the cloth, d elegantly tri de Hered They come in all lengths and arith elegantly, immed, |Fere 1sia styles; large, broad shoulders and & grand selection; every size. very swagger. $25, $22 Overcoats for "ll for $25, $22 Overcoats In all the popular materials and Men's swellest Overcoats, in belt colors. Any length. Large, ath- and box styles; black Oxfors letic shoulders; extreme full and fancy shades; strictly hand backs. ; made, $30, $28 Overcoats for for $30, $28 Overcoats Overcoats of vicunas, ker- $ i Overcoats of quality, the season's * alti . prime favorites in Overccats; seys and novelties. Any materials of world-wide reputa length and style. Rich, tion, possessing all the merits of , elegant qualities for $40 garments, $50, $45 Overcoats for a | 9 for $45,$40,$35 Overcoats = commanding importance. While the general public was | thinking of Holiday pleasures we were searching the big — shoe factories down East for strong attractions for this sale, Many Shoes in this sale are popular advertised brands restamped so that their identity might be concealed. Shoes that you would ordinarily think of paying $3.00 and $3.50 for are in this sale at $1.95. For instance: © , . "2 | Box calf shoes, stout welted soles and leather lined. Just the Wen odd, 50 / JI, kind you should wear now. Also patent leather and kid shoes, Shoes at £ (all we'ted soles; all sizes of each. 7 Women’s $3.00 and y/ IS | If we could name these shoes you would hasten ° The very finest silk-lined Carr The best and most perfectly con- meltons; the ‘costliest silk-lined structed ready-made Overcoats in ex- elysians and vicunas. All. hand istence. All designed by expert le despatct shoes are in made, Are marvels of style, craftsmen and made of imported {ab- SP 50 Shoes ae ae ih al posable desprien Peri workmanship and fit. rics. Every one silk lined. * a id, calf and patent leathers, and in a . UW) omen ’s $7.50 and $2.00 Shoes for ; ‘ Kid Shoes in bution and lace styles. with patent leather tips j all. sizes Boys’ $2.00 Shoes for. . ‘ 4 A , id 4 =a Roys’ $1.50 Shoes sor . F ; r ‘ I hod sb das ARGUS Sann Calf Ince shes. tcut soles: ideal For day Weae stags in pl BROADWAY CHAMBERS ST. ash? Erathing oe And hundreds of other tots of Shots for Men, Women and Chuldre, all at exceptionally attractiv: ay ings iy Copyright 1903 by’ W.c. Both, All_ rights re- tor Cidth- ee ine Con