The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 11

TWO-PLATOON BILL ‘WILL SURELY PASS Fire ipectoant Measure Re- Ported Out of Assembly Com- mittee and Wil Immediately Go Before the House. OVERWORKED FIREMEN GLAD No Fear that Mayor McClellan WII! Withhold His Signature When Bill somes Down for Approval—Much Credit Due to F. H. Cowles. Thé Two-Platoon bill for the New York Fire Department which was pre- sotifed by Assemblyman Remsen yes- terday has been reported out of Assembly Committee and will tmme- diately go before the House, where the fight is conceded as won. The bill met with no opposition on the part of the city, ‘and as the Legislature {s over- whelmingly in favor of the measure the firemen are rejoicing over the victory for which they have fought unceasingly for the past three years. ‘The biff passed both houses last year without opposition, but when it came before Mayor Low he refused to sign it upon the advice of Commissioner Stur- sis, This year, however, there has been absclutely no opposition to the bill on the part of the city government, so that when the bill comes down for the ap- Provel of Mayor McClellan its support- ers have no fear that he will withhold bis signature, Only Humane System, ‘When the bill was before the Leets- lature last year The Evening World fave its support to the firemen in their efforts to obtain what those who have @tudied the question from its various view points urge as the only humane system of service for the fire-fighters of a great city. The Two-Platoon bin will divide the fire-fighters into two shifts, and for the first time in the history of the De-| partment will give the men an oppor tunity to enjoy the benefits of home fo and a degree of regularity in their living, It will require only an insig- nificant increase in the appropriation, and it is conceded by even those who fought against the passage of the bill that the city will get an undoubtedly better service under the new regime. Real-Estate Men Favor Measare, In these last days of the fight for the Two-Platoon bill the arguments that have been urged in its favor have been taken up not only by the friends of the firemen, but by the great real-~ estate interests in the city. Scor millionaires and merchants have their support to the measure and urged its passage. These men, who own more than $100,- 000,000 worth of real estate in New York City, say that they have been fully p, ognyinced that the Mire Department can give a much better service under a two-shift system than under the present regime, and declare that in extra appropriation to the citv and the among those who have ged the: passage of the bill ls Fred-, onek H. Cowles, the son. Ol a prowl: | nent New Yorh inillionaire. Mr, Cowles! has studied the flre departments of the | different cities of the world for the past ten years and has coliected a vast amount of data that he has used with great force in urging the passage of the two-platoon bill. Strain Weakens Strong Men. ume the bill has come up de- fore the Legislature he has spoken earnestly in favor of the bi the past-yeur he has spent a great deal of time and energy in behalf of the measure, at last eliciting the sup- Fetal” ‘great real estate interests e city. Under present, system employed in the Firs epartment the men are compelled to remain on duty twenty- one hours out of every twenty-four end have one day in five off duty, and they are lucky if they get this dav off. Physicians who have studied the effects of this herole service testify that it !s a wonder that the men stand the strain for a year, and statistics show that, whereas the fireman is physloally erfect when admitted to he force, there are comparatively few who retain their health and vigor for many years. HUSBAND NAMES 10.C0-RESPONDENTS Foley Divorce Case Stirs Justice Barrett’s Court—Mrs. Foley’s Photograph Used as Evidence Against Her. 4m the sult for divorce brought by Robert B. Foley against his wite, Net- tie, which Js belfig tried before Justice Barrett in ‘the’ Bupreme Court to-day, the husband says there are ten men whoxe names he would mention as co- régpondents if he knew them, jfho photograph of the wife was shown ‘in court and identified by sev- eral witnesses that of a woman who had ived at 431 West ‘T'wenty-sec- | aya street with one William Hansen, Hansty is named as one of the co-re- ppondents in Foley's sult, Following the testimony of these wit- ngsses, ttle Wellman was oiled to the stand. With tears stream- ing from her eyes she identified the photegraph as that of her daughter, Fies's wife The Foleys were married in 18% and hive ‘one child, Bthel. Mrs. Foley is réprésented by Goldfogle, Cohn & Lind, afd through her counsel denied all her husband's accusations. She asserted thht when their chjld was two years ol4 Foley took her'(6t a walk one day ay never returned, Foley admitted t he had taken.the child, but said he 4 80 becauve he had found pia wite's eoneret was not above reproa cr he stand inv her own behalf to- rit she so desired. gm BANKER SUED FOR GIRL'S PURCHASES Isaac M, Jacobs Called Upon to Pay Bill of $267.23 for Goods | Bought by His Pretty Type- writer. HAD ITEMS CHARGED TO HIM. Department Store Credit Man Pre- sumed Articles Were for Custom- er’s Wife—Defendant Promised to Settle, He Says, but Neglected To. Justice Leventritt will be asked to- day to place on the short cause calen- der for trial next week an action brought by @ leading Sixth avenue de- partment store against Isaac M. Jacoba, banker, at No. 74 BroaGway, for a bill of $267.23 worth of goods bought by his charming little typewriter, Miss Made- Une Parker. The affidavits upon which the applica- tion is made disclose allegations which promise a highly interesting trial when it does come off. Charles H. Jeffras, the credit man at | the department store, swore in an affi- davit that Misa Parker introduced her- self as “Drs. Isaac M. Jacobs.” Talks over the telephone and corre- spondence with Mr. Jacobs in which he gave good references resulted in order: |to Jedfras to extend credit to Jacobs np to $100. When Mrs. Jacobs ordered sev-! eral items one day Jeffras called Jacobs on the telephone and told him. Not My Wife, Said Jacobs. | Jacobs, he says, asked for a descrip- tion of the would-be purchaser. He sald Xk he was told that: “Bhe is small and slender of stature, petite, dark blonde and very tastefully and attractively attired.”’ Jacobs, according to Mr, Jeffras, is said to have replied: “That is not my wife. That is my pri- ate secretary. The purchases are all right, however. I will pay, but do not. give her any more goods on my credit.” | On Sept. 2§ the private secretary or- dered a brass bed, iron a epring bureau and chiffonier. Ji up on the tolephone and tnformed Wee it. “Those are for my wife, e eald; “be sure to ship them.” jut lazer the real Mrs. Jacobs visited store in quest of (information about hh: ade by Mr. Jacolss typo- She said Mr. Jacobs wan 1 pene ic man ae had authorized is to make purchuses 1: his name, and that she was to ‘oun- burse him in weekly instalments out of her salary, Typewriter Was Arrested. The bill included three of hose, fou and four shirts, all for mascuiin wrich ft is is alleged, Jacobs took away But Jacobs didn't Madeline | Was arres Charged with fraud, 8 bi sigs exonerated of the Then was brought Banker Jacob. His attorney, ooh oveph for e, declarin ‘at ime was en fond led, and the firm mediately. SHED ABED TILL CLOTHES WERE DRY Garments of John E. Overton) and B. Frank Wood Were Soaked by Water from Burst Pipe in Albany Hotel. After the most exciting adventure of their lives John B. Overton, a State Protector of Game, and B. Frank Wood, Superintendent of Shell Fish- erfes, arrived to-day in Long Island City. Both these men are well known down Patchogue way and some times get thelr names in the papers in the course of their duties. The’ incident in Albany last night forms @ new chapter of “hairbroadth escapes by flood," without the fleld, While sleeping in a room of the New Kenmore Hotel, one of the pipes burst, and for an hour the water poured over all the clothing that the two gentlemen had, outside of Patchogue, save tha two woollen night shirts they wore at the time, Overton and Wood are good sleepers, After the water soaked through to the floor below and was discovered by the night watchman a wild run was made to the game and shellfish authorities. ‘They were breathing stertorously. It took half a day to dry the clothing, and all this time Overton and Wood | were forced to remain in bed. When | thev arrived at their homes to-day they looked several sizes smaller. | STEAMBOAT MEN PUNISHED, | Captain and President of the Com- pany Defrauded Insurance Co. For presenting a false insurance claim, P. B, Huntley, thirty-one years jold, a steamboat captain, of New Hart- {ford, Conn., was sentenced to serve six months in tho penitentlary and pay a ifine of $500, and. W. H. Robb, forty- |three years old, of No. 411 Fifth streot, Brooklyn, was sentenced to-day to pay a fine of $500 by Judge Newburger in General Sessions 7 untley was captain of the steamboat Oregon, Which wags burned off Niuntic, Conn. ast August, After the tire he presented a claim of sig ‘oF repairs of the burned boat to the Hoval Insurance if ir of cuffs and collars, two ties! bottle of Father John's Medicine. Be- SMALL BOY SENT ALARM. OEY COACHMAN feces cas emp KEPT POLICE BUSY ing the engines run turned In a dou- Seventh street and Cent est and then at Columbus uvent One | Hundred and Seventh street to-day. ines came in ever 4 nd fees thought that there was fire until it was explained that a He Filled Up with New York. Whiskey and It Was Al that are looking for him. It was announe 4 to-day that the Citv to Subdue Him. “Ah'm a ba-ad man an’ Ah'm gwine t’ ack scand'lus,” sald Dover Brown, a| colored coachman, twenty-eight years | old, who came over to New York from Englewood, N. J., and he promptly pro- | ceeded to keep his promise. He acted so “scand'lus" that it took six police- men to subdue and lock him up. Brown had not been in New York for @ long time and he was anxious to re- new old acquaintances. In the attempt he acquired what the police designated as a “peach of a packag Fifteen- cent whiskey is generally bad for the Uf Jorsey system. The beverages he indulged tn finally roused him to the point where he broke out at Sixth avenue and Twenty- second street, and with wild whoops began overturning wooden Indians and other cigar signs and striking at pedes- trians as they passed. Patrolman Dyer tried to Strat Sire but Brown had tossed, Dyer into Cher Warrant Clerk a ver a pile of snow in the Sutter as though he welghed about a pound. Dyer st: led ito his feet and Tapped with his night-atick. for ald. Five other policemen appeared, The strenuous coachman was not a bit awe: by numbers, It took the six men ‘st teen minutes to subdue hi the way to the vatationshoum Brown again became violent and t police were finally forced to pick him by the feet and arms and carry him ‘to ‘Thirtieth the, Tenderloin est and oO} fl rlor wearing qualities, achieved They are just as as those that cos! ‘front of the good could take you tnto my fact geant’s desk he poren Cele strug- gle in which he kept thi busy. for nother five minutes. He was nally led in a cell and promptly went to certainly had acted “scand'lus.” MANAGER DEXTER'S BXPERIENUE, A Letter from a Former Manager of the Grand Opera-. ouse, Boston, with which pair of Doseiss $3.50 shoes are the could show you the difecsaces those of other makes, you would to make, why they fold their ‘Gr intrinsic value than any other $. ‘There is a great difference between w! than are retailed After suffering most intense agony for three Eg weeks with a very severe cold He should have a pair of Viscolized wet weather; a pair suitable for shozs for Don’t pay $1 much style, comfort and service in W. L. Douglas High Grade Boys’ Shoes $2 & $1:75« Corona Colt Is the highest rradenatent leather made. That Douglas uses Proves there Is value in Dougias 63.50 a fie $38 rey hay fever, being unable to obtain any relief from any so-called cures, I secured a tore rernine that night I took a larg of the same and slept better than I had any time during the run of the disease. he next morni after awakening, I discovered that the cold and the fever had entirely disappear- ed. Undoubtedly the medicine found its way to the seat of the disease and | killed the germ. My son, Alvin, was in a frail condition, and your medi- cine built him up and made him well and 6 ay, oor. sighed Me {te ‘Bro ad Iw cor, 36th Street. S Baee Ma Bast ath Street. 372 ghia Avenues rd Avenue. Hee Third Avenue, cor. 120th St- 356 Sixth Avenue. Dentistry. Every Direction,| Some small boy who ts fond of see- ble alarm of fire at One Hundred and ral Pa big boy had been up to pranks. ‘Thepolice —————— Six Big Patrotmen Could D6 pLum FoR ABRAHAM ROSSMAN. Cham| srletb ee appointed Abraham 17 East Ninety-fifth t 93.500 0 World under one roof making men's fine understand why fit better, wear shoe on the market to-day. pay only one profit on shoes made in my factory and gov store ite principal ce The result is, you get better shoes for the price own secret process of the bottom so! ~ and Longer wearing ether han ey ote tance three pairs of Douglas Toes for $10.80. WEST SIDE A. C.’S DANCE. Members of the New West Side A, C. will have a big time to-night. In the Amsterdam @pera-House the young ath- letes will hold their annual ball, and William Rodenbach, the amateur heavy- Weight champion fighter, will lead tio yoreh with his wife, Bresident Obet tubossing has personally arranged. |) and, according to him, It will be ful in the ‘history of ————_ BLEW OUT GAS AND DIED. Michael Hansbury, seventeen years old, was fouad dead tn his room at No, 4os West Twenty-fourth street, to-day, from gus asphyxiation. ‘the police be- lieve ‘the boy blew out the gaa not knowing how to turn it off. He lved in Germantown, Pa. AMERICA LEADS THE SHOE FASHIONS OF THE WORLD. ‘The leading styles originate in Brockton, the \° ¢ facturing. Centre of men's fine shoes fn this couse, EE Styles Originated by My Expert Model Maker Are Copied Everywhere. W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes Ley eifhenctllecrara style, easy fitting, ind su sale of sy $5150 ation te the worl t you $5 to $7 — the only difference is the Cd sonal oad i use the io! i ate you woul ele realize why W. Le saette the Sareide tn my factory and $3.50 shoes cost more ger, and are of greater holesale a retail peices fa shoes, You sold direct to you pene my les produces more flexible THREE PAIRS OF ‘VERY GENTLEMAN SHOULD HA’ SHOES TO DRESS HIS FEET PROPERLY oN ALL OCCASIONS. ‘waterproo! double-sole shoes for leasant Saycaea anda pai ih are Leather Button for these three ye een met ee Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Thave the largeat rm $2.50 Shoo Mail Order Basiness tn the world. No matter where you live, shoes are within yousreach, sets. extra prepays delivery. Write for [instrated Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ff] | 15 DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: $5 520 W: ‘Bron: YN, ieyeaeers,, Gates Avenue, way, oor. 421 Fulton Btreet, cor, Pearl. sou in OPTy 18 Newark A: ITY —18 Ne ven NEWARK — 765 Broad Stree hth Avenue. Areaue Dentistry. tron: I write you this letter without so- citation, hoping that you may use ft In your advertising matter, and, that the public at large may know that there is a valuable remedy in Father John’s Medicine that will cure the hay fever. Sincerely yours, A.} H. Dexter, former manager Fiat Spec Yale Dental tal Offer HIS WEEK Sunday (305). aise WE'D EXACTLY A parsiese PER S, ORDERS FL Hours—8,80 to 6: Sundays, Opera-House, Bowdoin Square Thea- absolute tre, and Lynn, Mass., Theatre. PROM 8 to 6, At Most Attractive Prices. NO PLATES Regus RED This sale comprises:— 75 Suits in Fancy Mixed Materials in pleated jacket styles, 30 and| 36 inches long; formerly $25, at $15.00 per suit. 100 Sutts of Finest Zibelines and Che- viots, various colorings, made in long biouse coat style with applicatons of fancy braids; pleated skirts, either| walking or dress lengths; these suits were formerly! priced $35.00 to $40.00, at $19.75 per suit, —Also— Balance of Misses’ Finest Broadcloth and Velvet Suits EDISON , PHONOGRAPH. ; a 2 Also ge Patan i Chine, |] Meee aha ERE ths, WO Evening Dresses, SB DAVEGA-~ and teeth that are badly decayed may be restored to their natural beauty by our New System Crown and Bridge Work. Our New Botanical Discovery, which prevents all pain, is used with- out extra charge. Consultation free All Work Gu Full sets of Teeth, Gold Crowns, aa karat. Gold Fillings. Silver Fillings... Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W.23d St. raham (Upp. Eden Musee.) Hours, 8 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 4, German, French and Swedish spoken, ae For Sale. $ | WEEK BUYS ANY Also open Mon., Wed, & Sat. Ev'gs. Company, of Liverpool. ‘These repairs were alloged t been made by. t company, of w bb was Presaent hey never meres made ace meri pleaded gutlty to having presented the false claim. SaatEnanneenaanennnnenniiaal ‘To make bustness boom during the dull season it is only necessary to a Barrett said Mrs, foley could | advertise fm the right place. The Sunday World 4s the right place, 4 fs Only Store. at 1g marked prices Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. | DIAMONDS ON CREDIT, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Cash or Creat. arge account at any of our five Poalively’ no. employer's’ reference red. 1 OF write Si Mnatrated catalogue. Open cl stores, L. W. SWEET & CO. MAIN STORE, a MALDEN LANE, GF alien's, Biza |te beware a all breakage 14 years or money reiucded, Evenings by appointments. S2E 14S | ‘ane 3. Oty | Company “... 124 WEST 23D STREET, Eight doors west of Sixth Avenue, next Child’s Restaurant. GOLD CAPS AND BRIDGE WORK ly guaranteeda zainst $3.50 and wer ay ay pine work, SAY SAME ae ae Posi Se. SGI EN, ‘Telephone. Railroads, NewYork Central ©: ins arrive at and depart from Grand tation, 424 Street. New York: see Midnight Exp MOS. Syracuse Loc Mf. Empire Montreal Express dirondack & Mon. Ex: Buffalo Special ge aNy; Special 23 A: Monday, Bre vision, POM Sunday at 0 Pull man iat on a ee ough Trains tliuminated w: Pintsens Ligh Tieket ctfloae, me ire | Broadway? 23 0 te. Bundi to | ton, v 188 A 8 ¥ PEACH 106 Broadway, Brooklyn, pars SS eR i teueptione Voy ath’ Sree ‘entral Cab Service.” Hangage checked trom gece or re mila) by Wi macy WEST SHORE R.R. Ray Sane idwon Athver BR La aina Jeave 2% St. i ON raiediate bolts Hudvon. @- Mohaw Express. Chicago om hotel or| AMBERT. Agent. : and Women | ee) ily Payments. Manh ttan i Clotbing Co., 4114. 38D AVE., NEAR 65TH ST., ‘BR LYN: 100 BROADWAY, OPEN FIVENIN’ DRESS WELL! Pay , HANGE CLOTHING CO. 280 °Broaaway, BOE! oon watches, jewelry; phone or call. RYO P. ABOARD Rik LINE | BEABO. WR * tor New York e Great February Sale! Harmonyj Pianos, $185, on liberal terms of $1 a Week. We've arranged to offer 600 relebrated Harmony Pianos, beau- tiful new 1904 models, with all the latest improvements, at $185. $5 Down and $10 Weck. This is the Greatest Piano value in the world. Go where you will and make com- arisons, or fetch an expert to our iano Store and have him thorough! examine the Harmony Piano—it will prove to you that there is no piano America for less than $350 and $400 that can compare with the Har- mony in any way. It ts built by the oldest and most skilled piano-makers in the world, of the very finest material, in the most artistic style, Pianos will be delivered on first payment of $5 and no_ interest charged for time taken In making Payments, Every Harmony Plano has a ten years’ guarantee inserted in gold let- ters on the inside top lid of the case, We gke a stool to match, anda new stywe rubber cover with saco piano pur~ chased. On cash sales, we hox, ship and de- ‘iver pianos free of charge to any part of the United States. ANITA Sain SO" WHS An i Railroads. Pennsylvania RAILROAD, STATIONS foot of West Twenty-third ir Street Gud Desvrosses and Cortlandt Bi he fru “Deabra eces’ and minutes later, than that given below for Twenty-third Street PIatIog eaten Mllere inerwige At Parlor. Bhd’ Dining Sara Vor Chicags, “Indiane joa A" Most tows LIMaTED. Bice Smoking and Observs od 1, Indianapolis, Bt Louis. Dining @ beter tour Nashviile. vt, npinetnna " Or lie) {ndianapolla, our a eH eAGo IMITEI “Pullman Sleeving: smoking ani Sars: Neagu, ‘Toledo and Cleveland, ‘Dia ht. UIS | EXPRBSS,—For Piscabupee ‘Cininn fndlanapol ie tute St’ Louls. Dining Car, ‘or sneer. a {via Shenandoan Valle a2) ot SE HOLES PRS 3. — For For Toledo except t pining oS CIFIC. EXP: Pincbigrg Toledo and Chicas. Vor Senne” ats vig ae RO ley, Route. tg Fin ela ancy z of Pittsburg. - en Ginainaate raha ritaara, ae 9.95 P.M. PITTSBURG SPECLAL—D: for Piusbure. Dining Car wif ASHILNG’ 9) A ‘> Tv and Dintn, (Desbroasea an: 0.25 P. M., 12.10 ook days. ATLA ME and 9.25 P.M Florida Spec eaboard Flortda Limited," 12.58 LAND es POLI AND, WESTERN SAE S week-daya and 4.55 P.M, daily, INT COMFORT and NOR: M. dail ater. 0.55 ‘k-days. Sundays, 7.55 Through, Vestiuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and Stand hes on week-days, ‘Sincking Car, Parlor Cars, Dining Standard Coaches on Sundays, CAPE. MAY,—-12.55 P.M. weed-days. “pining Car. ‘Dieket offices, Nom, 401, 1854, 113 and 261 2 Hirvalway; isd Fifth “Avenuo (helow 6284 St); 26% Fifth Avenue (c 1 Astor House and St 1 Court tree 4 "Ne A check bagrage froin ho ences through to deatination, "for Pennaylyania J. R. woop, aa Traffic Manager, For Sale. WATCHES AND_DIAM EASY PAYMENT! | send representative tf deat m:tican dani. WatchCo DIAN UND, WAICHE JEW oLi¥ Jowest L. “weekly DIAMONDS BACK Ub Nassau st Hose 7 A World Power Within the past few years the United States has come to be recognized by for- eign nations not only as a world power, but as one of the very foremost factors to be reckoned with, If you would ap- preciate our wonderful expansion in ter- ritory, naval, anlllearys financial and in- dustrial resour. get the 1904 WORLD ALMANAG AND ENCYCLOPEDIA, The, 1004 WORLD, ALMANAC ang ENCT- crosepty ° Weil print nd gud; | Siineiady: Nouna "in oltre covers Si fable, 30.000 10,000 We Offer To-Morrow Until » P. M:-- 600 Renowned Tone-Lasting }| | WOMEN RUBBER HOT-WATER BOTTLES— NOVELTY NUB COTTON ETAMINES— UNION TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS— WHITE HEMSTITCH STRIPE LAWNS—- Nottingham Curtains fextra strong, double twisted thread, in particularly choice designs—in- eluding those with plain centres and novelty borders—copies of Marie An- toinette, Cluny, Brussels and French Edges finished with strong overlock stitch, Tapestry goeclels Reversible Imported T: Pan Tindincape designa—ral you'll find. Ga. |serolls and dainty Bowknots; Ciose French Knots or pretty flower designs, in all widths, from the finest narrow baby Edging to th wider used so much for Corset Covers, as well as for Skirt flounes - | ings— also insertings of various widths to match, ARE HERE A STOZK FEATURE and and prices are about ONE-HALF those you pay for made-to-order shades. If you can use any of the follo | you'll quickly buy, when you see excel. WESTERN BAUWAT = — = |tont quality and finish: PEAKE & OFNO RAILWAY—T.83 | Opaque——7 ft. 6 in. Opaque——7 ft. M. week-dnays and 8.25 ‘Handmade—t ft. 6 in. A. M. and 255 P. | Holland ——t ft, 6 in, Best Best———1 ft, Hollena——¢ ft. Transparent —9 ft. $5.50 Blankets,......... 3.98 Two kinds—white and colored—Heavy, warm wool—for. white run extra large). Morning Sales Being a Feature Of Our Stores, "S FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS— Extra ouallty—extra pretty colors and patteras—full nity emb’y trim—lull cuff slecve-—all sizes—Values $1.49 to $1.79.. ONLY SOLD UNTiL ONE P, M.—NO MAIL. ORDERS, re J, 2, 3 and 4 quatis—plain and fancy fleured rubser— doutle lap reas—also some w.th cloth lining— regular values .79 t> $1.29—To-morrow morning....-....... ave NONE SOLD AFTER ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. re Com ing season's most desirable dress fabrics for Shirt Waist Sults— cholce colors and styles—exact coptes of the finest pete Voslter=ahewhars 29 cents... eee. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M—NO MAIL ORDERS. oe 26 and 28 inch, for Men and Women— 5, tay Barnt Ivory. Pearl or Silver Trim’d han-les; also large Crooks, Stesitog. |! ka Silver Mounted—Best Paragon frames—stee! rods— lose roll, each with case and tasrel—worth $2.50 and $3.00— To-morrow until One P.M. .....-+ essen seeeeeeees NO MAIL ORDERS. Also Subject to Mill Imperfect'ons—value of perfect goods, Ten Cents—These, as a Morning Spocial......... ..-..-++ Because quantity ts limited, we do not promise them until One o’Clock. ‘They may last, but we do not promise. NO MAIL ORDERs, IN WHITE GOODS DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR, —______——_ OR Rich Wilton Rugs /22 In Match Sets of sky Fees) Large and Small Sizes 2 As cholce patterns and colorings am. the Orient produces, with added rich» ness that thick, velvety pile of a ‘nee gives, ‘At least, 10 Fich qualities Combination Fur Rugs Leen ry Ae a interlined— Heed faohutealue "7 Ts. Percent, jess than iteaee ‘Rococo, fi els— jue ..4.00.. .1.98 Fine, New Embroideries At Wonderfully Low Prices += Cambric, Nainsook ani Lawn—whatever design you favor ng . Wheels and o h:r fancy open patterns; fantas pr $10 3 inches wide—va'uc 9....00e. cee ee eee 2 to 4 inches wide—vailue .15. 3 to 7 inches wide—value .25 12% cents 6 to 15 inches wide—value .39.. --19 centr You'll surely regret it tf you fail to share in these woderprice offerinzs. N“ | Extra Size Shades Staple Dress Goods . Usually made only to order At Reduced Prices. 4] New goods purchased within past weeks at the lowered prices that advance of season imoels manuilacturers and im- porters to quole—ibat is why you can buy. like this :— ‘ Price. | 11-wWool Zibelines—were .59. eI All-Woot Valles inch All-Wool Chev fots—were $1. 44-inch Black Satin Prunellas— we! 5 cents 9 cents ‘Width. Length. T tt H-inch All-Wool Granites were #-inch French Volles—value $1. 48-inch Melrose Sultings—value $1.19 J 4#-inch Imported Black Volles..,...- §0-inch Prunellas—fine satin 2 ae 4#-inch French Poplins.. Women's Washable Waists” Cheviot, Lawn, Madras, Cashine, Armure, eee and Poplinette— Plain and Mercerized—with newest effects in tuc! eats and _ lace or emb'y trim'gs 49 Best colore—plain All on good spring rollers. If bi mensions do not quite meet your requirements, shades can be cut down at very little cost, fullsize bede—(the , e——________ To-morrow Great Clearance of Cotton Goods Accumulations from our January White Sale. All goods used in decorations or that have become soiled or tumbled through handling, as well as small lots and Remnants, MUST GO. Lots are too numerous to permit of itemization— we cannot give prices, but YOU CAN COUNT ON BARGAINS. Come to-morrow and look for the Special Tables of CLEARANCE LOTS OF Women’s Underwear, _Linens, Pink Babies’ Wear, Muslins, Tickets Corsets, White Goods, te