The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1904, Page 6

~~ YHELET HIS ‘BIG “RUSSIANS” WHISKERS GROW SEIZE TINY “APS.” “They're Warm and Comfort- Small Boys Twice Bombard able,” Says George Doherty, Church of St. John the Evan- '- and | Ain't aGoin"to Cut’Em) gelist. with Torpedoes and and | Ain't a Goin’tto Move.” Greatly Terrify Congregation. -ATHER BOARDERS : OBJECT. WARSHIPS, SAID THE PEOPLE. But They Make a Detour, Surprise | ‘Appeal in Vain to Board of Health and Police. but Their Long- the Youthful Soldiers and Two | | Bearded Neighbor Won't Have “Generals” Are ‘Made Prisoners Whiskers or Hair Cut. of War by Policeman Mulligan. ‘ “Love! Bah! my whiskers ‘ve got fothin’ to do with love. I let ‘em grow *emuse it's healthy. An’ I ain't a-goin’ ® out ‘em an” [ ain't goin’ t' move.” Bo said George (Doherty, who Il man Mull two dim persons seph Dubie tured in as ntieth | Slans," whe rd to-| Church of St. Jolin the Fi Jtho corner of Fifty: fifth Street, when served by the land @ay with a writteni notice to the effect that his room waswmore to be desired First avenue. than his company, Mulligan and Dubla have been en Agoording to Crane, Doherty has not| thustasiic “Japs” ever since that little had ew halr cut nor ayshave for eighteen | engagement at Arthur, ‘The: {years The profusion) of hair about his ‘head and face ia so gaat thatthe other Doarders object and refuse to eat in jthe same dining-room) with him, Crane iStswested to Dohierty ‘that it would be} § for him to move. Doherty laughed. none could nd who were willing to be “Russia hecnuge to he a Rus-? sian meant to take a licking. | }. To the police, to whom Cr ap- Pealed for help, hed said ithat a ding | After nly trying to convines: the} Ngo rumor Doberty; had once been in} smaller and weaker members of the) they ought to bo the Milligan and Oubia nit unc fove with a girl) who occastonally ‘eombed his hair,.and that when she | 8, n @led he vowed \hevwould never let an-| bsiillent idea. aNeraw aus uraaaine ti “other o . his hair or| worshippers were “Russians” a ie pence crus velther would bombard them with torpedoes. | |‘That would make tt a bit realiatic War Cry Disturbs Worshippers So it ca. ut that the worst In the John the E ed in the sermon| prea by the pas- ly star by the rush| Then the wlence was} Ofane bought tle house sat No. 19 West Twenticth street Jan..1, and found (Doherty and severaKother boarders al- Speady there when he¥ tovk possession. ) Ne Grudge Agalinat Barbers. Doherty was seen by an Evening World reporter andvanked what grudge the had against the \arbers. ) | None at all,’ he \replied. “1 let my hair and beard grow\cause T! think its rh broken by a yell “Death to all Russtans!" of | This w ‘ollowed by a_ volley hhealthy./ It's warm and comfortable, LC] yyats shots, and { ‘won’ ve from here ‘cause 1 hate to) a mom ion’ fancies Bee che | tow Gal been transported to the heart | 1 pay Sa week make changes. wot Yoom and i'm si men of the congr afor iy | tee to the front door, and all! The ed oad tee af see was a score of young Sree TH he lieve. when tte Japs,” in full Might down t ada a ‘i he enemy Nad been dis- By ray. t Tcaung: she ¢ P ie Russians once more fio” Foolisi jess? Do 1 look much like | f teen wecurity and lis- RE Seay In a few moments there was an- Beer eromen than 0 other scurrying of feet, another volley Pairrana” beard were long Hae tox fing ore “aenant, “ye 7 : ye Dit resortes oO} firaaked with gray and. looking a ie eer Shovgeh they had estirely forgotten the) door of the church, nnd, quickly mak- Peete comt Traly, Doherty did not ing a detour e upon the rear of the There wan uncon- JOoKelike a love-sick swain. er on the part of the Had Hate t Seven Years Ago. | “They've tried the Board of Health,” | jsurprised * ditional suri Ape. icemen Mulligan. being a neutral Seemtnegiee tryin nelvil jusuce, Tecan " was called in, and the two ey Ad eel et prisoners i i a \- tout. | s'pose they'll try th’ Bureau | Uiken ourt & s next. Ha, ha, ha! gan sata he was fou ‘lived at Psat en. Dubla said he waa also ara old and Hved at No. 1016 nue. t goin’ t' be so foolish | Burren, Ye again. 4 be a bird in, elghteen | “Sine “Generais’ were taken to the Denes ain Cit" hie asked ax he fondly | gat itty-nrat atreet wtation, and 1ater stroked his beard. turned over to the Gerry Society. Crane, after finding argument) of no pvatl, applied to the police, On\being 4old ‘that Donerty was sane in every other inatter bit that of hair and ‘Whiskers they refused to interfere. (Whe police advise Crane to get a dis- summons at a civil court, He he would do no. When told of thls Doherty: “Huh!” he grunted, hiske: @ for bein’ disposer: it th’ case, Guess 1 ——$—_- Jap Prohibitiontate, ‘The temperance movement which be- gan in Japan in 1873 with a society of foreign residents of Yokohama has grown until now there are forty-six of these societies united in a national tem- perance league, ‘The leugue represents abees EAGT members. “As ar of thelr agi- laughed. rs ain't Guess Vit! tion a bill has been a Md prohibitin, with my own hair an’ whiskers. |the use of tobacco persona under Won't cut ‘em an’ I won't move Wants tyence of nee: .Vinol is The Best Strengthener In The orld for Old People. If peopie only knew the good that Vinol does old people, columns ef space in our newspapers would besdevoted to it, and we could hardly supply the demand. ‘7 Watural Results of Old Age. With old age come feebleness and loss of power. The organs act more slowly and less effectually than in youth. Old people shiver on warm days, because their blood is thin, sluggish, and watery. ‘Ihere is not the same renewal of strength that constantly goes om in young people. Avold Strong Stimulants. Stimulants do not make any new tissues to replace wear and tear, they break down and weaken, rather than build up. Yet some-| | thing is needed to create strength and renew vitality. Vinol a Blessing to The Old. Vinol is an ideal strengthener | | and body-builder for old folks, and many of them owe not only health and vigor, but their very lives to it. Vinol repairs worn tissues, | checks the natural decline, and replaces weakness with strength. | It invigorates the stomach, en- | abling it to separate from food the | | elements needed for rich, red blood, healthy body-material, and sound, Steady nerves. READ WHAT THESE OLD FOLKS THINK OF VINOL. Mrs. Sarah Jane Windrom, 429 West Erie St., Chicago, Ill, _ @ cousin of Zachary Taylor, 12th President of the United States, | and grand-niece of Alexander Hamilton, who signed the Declara- ation of Independence, writes as follows :— ————— i | Antique Persian Hall Runners at Bedding, Three Rooms, $95.00 | | | THE WORLD: MONDAY (Sie See Ie, Broadway and 18th St The Unusual Store. Oriental Rugs--- and Oriental Rugs The Jargest and tinest collection of Oriental Rugs in this city is displayed on our 3d, 4th and 5th Floors. This collection is not a haphazard gathering of rugs picked up anywhere and anyhow. It is a representation of 40 years’ experience and opportunities second to none. Others cannot buy as we do, Our agents throughout the entire Or secure the cream of the rug productions of Turkey, Persia, India, China and Japan. We submit examples Fine Silky Beloochistan Rugs at Average size 3x4.6 feet. 10.00 to 14.00 || Antique Shirvan @ Anatolia Rugs at 15.00 to 18.00 Average size 3,6x5.6 feet 15.00 to 45.00 20.00 Average size 9 to 16 ft. long. Silky Mosul and Kazak Rugs at Average size 4x7.6 ft. Antique Persian Rugs ‘siichtly impertect) at 10.00 to 50.00 Average size 3x4.6 ft. to 5,6x10 ft, Extra Large Cashmere Rugs at 35.00 to 45.00 Average size 7x9.6 ft. Large Size Oriental Rugs Suitable for Parlor, Library or Dining Room. India Rugs Turkish Rugs ft,, Cream & Red, was 48.00, now | 7.0x10.2 it, Hose @& Blue, waa 70.00, . Red & Blue, was 7 Green & Row, was 90.00, . Green & Red, waa now | 0 Red & Green, was 115.00, 4 Cream de Tlack, was 110-00, | wotat t. Blue & Ted, wax 190.00 . Blue & Red, was 75.00, now : Red & flue, was 100.00, : Persian Rugs M7 f6, Blue & Green, was 65.00, now | 0x1 104 ft, Red & Blue, was 6840, now | + Blue & Rone, 110.00, | 1 Red & Blue, reen Medium Fink Bor- Fink Medium & Pink Border, 1 Medium & Red Border reen Medium & Pink Bor- wan was bo 00 t. Camel Medium & Red Bor- 00, Blue & Rose, was 0 it “The Vantine Tea Room”—Tea served daily from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. _ etc, of J. & S. BAUMANN, formerly of Sixth Ave. and 18t 9 St., at ONL THIRD its Real Value. NAMEL BRASS BEDS $2.98, formerly $4.50 $3.50, formerly $5.50 $4.75, formerly $8.00 $8.0), formerly $11.00 $9.98, formerly $14.50 ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT We Furnish Four Rooms for $125.00 COUCHES $3.98, formerly $5.25, formerly $7.50 $7.75, formerly $10.00 36.00 $3.98, formerly $6.25 GOODS. ON EXHIBITION AT OUR SHOWROOMS Iy In the suburbs of New York, or on Long etiout. FREIGHT AND CAR FARE AL- jad by transfer on all lines thy Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. Tuesday, Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Double Stamps With Cash Purchases. That means we give 2S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps instead of | with cash purchases, ___No Trading Stamps given with C. O. D's. Washington Birthday Favors. | A complete assortment of Favors and Novelties, small, and large Hatchets, Logs, Stumps and Fi. | i . gures, Spra of Cherries, etc,, from 3c. to 50c,, in Candy Dept. aha , Carpets, Rugs, EVENING, FERRUARY 15,1 | h EXTENSION TABLES Five Rooms, $150.00 _ | #Vinol is a God-send to old people. I am 76 years old, but nks to the invigorating influence of Vinol, lam active and leat and sleep well, my mind is clear, and lam interested | Mrs. George L. Jones, Sr., 19 Perrine St., Jersey City, N. J., S:— «fam 81 years of age, and find Vinol a great medi- is wonderfully strengthening and comforting to me.” — if you don’t like it, we return your money. ; J. Jungmann 1020 3d Ave. and 428 Columbus Ave, Kinsman’s Stores Pew, 125th 'D |RIKER’S DRUG ST Gnd Bd ave, KINSMAN'S DRUG STORES, 125th st. and KNOCKS | -Y-S-P-E-P-S-I-A. ORE, STUNGMAN. Drugetet, 1020 84 29 : ! e : Columbus eve, snres-# ‘ , | | YOU CANNOT | AFFORD TO NEG- | New Pianos Include Knabe, Gabler, Hazelton, Packard, Hob 904. . SIXTH AVE.19 TO 20™ STREETS. an exclusive spring costume if you attend this splendid opening sale of select according to your taste—not be hampered in the least by high ue come early to-morrow. It’s a veritable centre of Parisian fashion- Many of the materials are exclusive importations that will not be shown . Main Floor, Your be one of the first to appear : : new 1904 dress fabrics, and the cost is so slight that you m prices. Values like regular 85c. French Chifion voiles at 50c. it dom, with every new novelty represented by the highest quality. elsewhere in America. The showing includes: Embroidered Voiles, Mexican drawnwork effects, ribbon strip: Goce Voiles, Voile Grenadines, Bouton Canvas, blue and green Canvas and I:tamine P.aids, Cheviots, Tweeds, wool French Novelties, silk and wool German fancies, iron frame Voiles, Dentelle, dentelle Crochet, tailor-made Suitings and Mohairs. Don't miss seeing the new 1904 French Challies—they are all wool and the handsomest designs for spring and summer frocks you ever saw. Priced reasonably, too—some of the daintiest at 59¢. You know they are suitable for so many occasions. Then the French Chiffon Voiles—-soc. for the 85c. quality—just think fiow little they cost and how beau- 50° tiful they are --all new 1904 importations, of course—exquisite, fresh, crisp mesh, and every wanted shade 50s imaginable—white, champagne, tan, gray, pearl, royal, brown, navy, violet, green, plum, cardinal and black 44-INCH VOILE, CANVAS), MOHAIR—FASHION'S cloth, all shades; goods; Monday at NOVELTY MOHAIRS, A|- ALL WOOL SUITINGS, abr Tweeds and Scotch effects, 54 in. regular wide, at. at... $1.00 ines 1.25 New 1904 Wash Goods, 19c. for 29c. Knicker Suitings. HOUSANDS viewed and admired this wonderful showing ot new 1904 Wash Goods Monday, and you should have seen how eagerly they selected the fairest fabrics. Of course they couldn't take them all ina day with such a generous gather- ing as this; so there’s a bargain treat for you too, if you come to-morrow All the smartest weaves in bewitching profusion. Main Floor, 12° 12° I yd for g9c knicker sult- silky finish, just the thing for shirt ings, various styles, the most waist suit ; Stylish fabric for 1904. Fine cotton 39¢.¥4 for 756 tine dotted This will give you an idea of the bargain importance of this sale. 1234¢ for 19¢ to 25¢ mercerized corded madras chambrays like silk voile melange. voile with dainty flake effects, Remember you select the choicest at 12 shirt waist suits in Scotch effects. | 39c yd for 40-inch mercerized | yarn voile, very pretty and | | | light blue, tan, champagne, nile and | cream, 25¢ yd for 39c mercerized eta- mine, plain shades, very silky —silk mousseline, 28 inches 4 solid colors, simile de soie, a which is light in weight—all shades, fine; helio, gray and slate. | 156 (F256 sik mull, sheer, fine and silky—white, black, Splendid showing of 1904 Suits Dane FASHION has bowed her approval to every suit and dress skirt that we have selected for this exclusive showing for the spring of 1904. Every smart creation is here; and, to top it all off, they are priced so reasonably that you will quickly decide to make your selec- tion here. Third Floor, Have you seen the showing of separate Skirts? It has set all New York on the qui vive, and no wonder, when you can 7 fe 75 buy this stylish tailor-made 27. 75 Pedestrienne Skirt at $7.75 Have them in tweed, chev- fot and mannish materials—very fine quality, variety of new shades, seven gore, wide flaring, habit back—Some with hip yoke effect, handsomely tailored. $28.50 for Women's Tailor-made Broad- i i cloth Suit, black and blue, Eton jacket, sev- en gore skirt. $18.00 for Women's Tailor-made . Broadcloth Suit, black and blue Eton jacket; handsomely trimmed. $ for Women’s French Vellin 24.75 Skirt; splendid quality; ee gore, wide flaring skirt. $3 for Women's Pedestrienne 24.75 Suit of fine quality cheviot— black, blue and brown; semi-Norfolk coat, $16.50 for Women’s Dress Skirt of excellent grade biack voile; nine { gore, wide flaring. ' g youll say: “‘How can such a dainty ¢ made to sell at such an extraordinarily ’Tis unusual, but then we bought so many Thats why you can buy Second Floor, | f ! voile in plain shades—white, reseda, viss, from St. Gall—all blac pie Sale) asia with black dots, white with Black dots and handsome Kimberly cloth for and black with white dots. 4 $ Sale of Lawn Waists, °2. New Spring Styles. THEYRE all new Spring of 1904 styles in Lawn Waists, and, just think, the price is only $2 for any one to which your fancy turns, and there are four great lots: — Entire front, back, collars and cuffs of rick Beye ee Tae uh ive rnei ol heraticting thereon Style 2—Pointed yoke of fine tucks with embroidery Wide ticks from shoulder to waist, with a WI iCKS m should oO waist, wi Style 3 centve plait of wide embroidery insertions, edged with ayes ee all very [ates a ARE do — KOWS new bDuttonhole embroider: wn Style 4 centre of front and across the bust te with clusters of wide and narrow tucks between. Second Floor, FIRS! thin garment low price?” that we secured rare discounts. this 50c. figured lawn Dressing Sacque, with plain white lawn border, at... . 69c. for $1 long Kimonos. 95c. for $1.25 House Wrappers. 95c. for $1.25 House Dresses, Here’s a special Sale of Used Pianos on Easy Monthly Payments. EGINNING Tuesday and continuing four days. This will be without doubt the greatest piano sale ever inaugurated in New York—not so much in point of number of instruments offered as in quality and price. ; i Don’t let the fact that you haven’t the ready cash deter you from taking advantage of this sale—for we are going to exterd our easy pay- ment plan as a solution to the difficulty and will accept on most of them as low as $10 down and $6 monthly thereafter until paid for. Fifty Upright Pianos to be sold, Seven Square Pianos to be sold. Two Organs to be sold, Three Pianolas to be sold. One Grand Piano to ke sold. Think of buying a good Upright for $50.00. Think of buying a good Organ for $5.00. Think of buying a good Knabe Square for $30.00. Think of buying a good Grand Piano for $75.00. Think of buying a good Pianola for $100.00. Such Pianos as Knabe, Gabler, Chickering, Behr Bros., Kranich & Bach, Estey, Wissner are included in this sale—and at prices that are bound to create a sensation. aniFlice Fifteen instruments per day will be placed on sale, thus giving every one a better chance to make a selection. For instance, Pianos ad- vertised for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday cannot be purchased Tuesday, nor can Pianos advertised for Friday be purchased on Thursday. Ae To give an idea of the great values we will give, we name below Nus~ four specials for each day. On Tuesday. Feb. 16. we offer: Cras plniae eats 1a ee 1 Kranich & Bach Upright..........+ WSO CONG eevee 145.00 3 Pianolas (your choice)........+0006 poOdnon ads 100.00 Mia or ene even teat bavening enleuan octenea) (AIL in good shape—their owners exchanged them with 4 Hartman Upright Piano sAboduUD OCA seveees 95,00 Us fo: liane: (Mahogany case—Ane condition.) 4 Knabe Square .......ssssereeesseee teteeseeeees 50,00 4 Knabe Square . . 30.00 (An exceptionally good one: carved legs.) , 2 (Carve way Also Eleven Other Specials. 4 Mar: +++» 5.00 | On Friday, Feb, 19, we offer: (No comment necessary here—except come early.) 1M aa Id Up: < hit ) we And Eleven Other Great Values. FE SOIPAH eae atall eres ce Shaw ester soneage On Wednesday, Feb. 17, we offer: AF} fai it you must get here when the doors open 1 Knabe Upright .. + 195.00 1 Wissner Upright (art case) (ine toned and 4 Walters Upright (Used about two year! and very nattractly 8, but as good as new; fine case,) _ Gn splendid condition.) 4 Gabler Upright . 8 ’ 4 Calenberg & Vaupel Grand..... te eeeeeeceees eoeee ss (bis th Mju size Upright, very sweet toned al 3 j125:00 (Easily worth $300.) splendid condition.) % 1 Burdette Organ ......-.+eeeeeee erica rslesisne o 5 fine Square Pianos (your choice) (Fine tone, good condition.) $ s@~ Also Eleven Other Special Values. Thursday, Feb. 18, we offer: 4 Chickering Upright ..... ae 225.00 Judge for, yours “treat” (Bach one has carved legs and wo n@- Also Eleven Other Special Bargains. We guarantee satisfaction in every case, and will allow full amount paid any time within one year should you wish to exchange for any of our new pianos. his instrument fs like new, he seventy-two thousands you ca self how old it is—some one will get @ LS