The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1904, Page 8

— WORUS CHOSEN ~ FOROINGRESS Millionaire Nominated, Opposition by the licans of Westchester, Represent 19th District. nk JOCRATS TO GIVE HIM AHOT FIGHT FOR OFFICE. | Cites His Record as Mayor City He Lives in and De- He Will Win—Plans a’ is Campaign. 3 (Bvectal to The Evening World.) | POWHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 6— John E. Andrus, of Yonkers, un , Philanthropist and Jeader, was nominated by the County Republicans at the held at White Plains to-day in the Nieteeth Con- District, without opposition. ‘time ago it was expected that Norton P. Otis would be nt but owing to iM! health he fed and the Republican leaders te ‘that Mr. Andrus was the strong- & Andrus 8 comparatively a news| iar in the political field of West- | s ‘Three years ago he ran for office for the first time, being | for Mayor, and was at that Gefedted by a large majority, Two Jater he again accepted the nom- and it was freely predisted “Khe would again be defeated. she made a thorough canvass, and. WINE 1. ACTING PST CHE velt to Fill Postmaster-Gen- eral Payne’s Place Until Cor- telyou Is Appointed to Office. red » f ‘Srrahgements to that end, the tm this section will surely be is worth $30,000,000, whien pes he made through hard work Personal endeavors. He Is de- demécratic in his ways despite Wealth and mingles {svely } being interested in movements and giving “dinners to the poor ws ls altty-deo yen waa lived all his lite in West pi aad a on Hudson Térrace in Fe eg armed in ‘workers ers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—President Roosevelt .to-day formally designated First Assistant Postmaster-Genei Robert J. Wynne as acting Postmaster- General. Mr. Wynne ts to serve until the ap- Polntiment of Republican Ni al Com- mittee Chairman Cortelyou, who even before Postmaster-General Payne's death had been aeiected by the President for the office, Mr. Cortelyou's duties tm running the Republican campaign will preclude the Possibility of his giving any, attention n, Aa he is scheduled for a vacation fol- Jowing the campaign, Cortelyou ts no: Uxely to take hold of the Post-Oficc until Dee, 1. ditachaimipeiaics KNOCKED FROM HIS WHEEL. Bieyelist Strack by Another Is Murt Interaally, Rudolph Soffer, twenty-five years of age, of No, 74 Ninth avenuey while rid- ing north on Fifth avenue late last night, was run down by another bicy- clist at Sixty-elghth street and knocked from his vheel. Soffer insisted that he was not hurt, and both he and his companion left their wheels in a house on Fifth avenue and took a car at Madison avenue and Sixty-elghth street downtown, At Fifty- ninth street, while walling for a west- bound car, Soffer collapsed. His com- ranion assisted him to a drag store. while Policeman Wilkens telephoned tor an ambulancé. Dr. Rainforth, Hospital, said Soffer was suffering from internal ‘injuries, but he refused to. be tmxen to une hospital After he haa been revived somewhat he took a car for home with his companion. sional Mendicant Asks 8 of Magistrate Barlow Afterward Gets Six ths in the Workhouse. Barlow, who is sitting in Mitre Breet Police Court, while iy home Inst night met a ~) of the Crimina) Courts ee "the beggar told the lently, “et me have 10 You go to work?’ inquired of the Presbyterian on an work,” replied the begzar. hs,” *xhibiting two deformed * ever been arrested?” vy er ben Asthma Can Be Gured BY, What are you giving me?’ the | The statement of Mr, J, F, Homan, 20 f said, wuddenty, “You'd think E, Adams St, Chicago, proves that the & Judge. worst cases of Asthma in the world are ra pee ice Court to- | SY8 “Asthma kept me in terrible mis. mar, Wao gave his name as ety for ten years until J used your og ll eunen when he | Asthma Cure, Afterthe first trial I was ght fen he xaid, “for | @ changed man, I went to sleep that tt, “of the | “Beggar Bight and awoke next day much relieved fed Dalton ue an aid of- and I have gotten entirely over the Arth. for six months,” | ma, It Is now nine years since I was remarked Dal- | cured,” T guess I'm) Sold by all druggists at soc and $1.00 | Send a¢ stamp to Dr, R. Schiffmann, Box 84 St. Paul, Minn, for a free trial package, STONED POLICEMAN. ; _ fefine to Sell Peanuts, Rafferty, fifteen years vid, the address No. 414 Broud- belng no such number, was at Fort George last night. Po- MeQuade, of the West One band Fifty-second street the boy stoned him bef. “tha p wake “ some Women com- fterty annoyed them, the boy if he had a !i- the peanuts he had. The eQuade it was non his x ait Mews fog) of stones. t leQuade and hit him i, knocking off his heimet. the boy and Q appearance of Perrin ‘ gloved hands is due to # perfect fitting; no P WITH STEAMER, 7 i y Aboard Greek Vest ‘Saved When She Foundered, Oot. B—The Greek steamer § bound from the Black s+ Hortheast of Usns erew, includ. Sites wens iepere at ? properly placed but- é 3 : tons, Suede and Mocha Cleves from Bawa Ping Shut, Mable do tink, | MILLIONAIRE REPUBLICAN NAMED | FOR CONGRESS IN WiS7CHESTER, The Shoe that Fits “We didn't make Regals in quar- ter sizcs upon mere theory. THE WORLD: WEDNFSDAY We know, and you know, that the old-fashioned half sizes make the fitting of shoes mere guess work, There is no cere tainty about it. If you arg fitted—well and good; if you aren't—wrinkles or pinching—corns, callouses, discomfort. Quarter sizes male every fit perfect. Here are 288 difier- ent fittings in every one cf our 75 handsome new Fall models, The variation between one length or width and the next 23 almost a hair's breadth. Combining these with the great variety of shapes, we can fit any foot with the neatness and comfort of a shce really made to measure, We don't ask you to take our word for it until we have clinched the argument by actually fitting you. Direct from the tannery to you at $3.50. °END FOR STYLE BOOM. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. w REGAL w THE SHOE THAT PROVES GREATER NEW YORK REGAL STOREs, MEN’S STORES W YORK CITY. BROOKLYN. 7 opp. Moftaue St | Broadway, near Bedford Ave. *1003 Broadway. bet, Ditmare St. and Wil- $287 Fulton 8 . bet, Bah and 30th St ‘ JouRnby Ave. Mi Brosdwer, ope. Heratd Bulldinay 408 Fifth Ave. bet. 10th and 11th Ste NEWARK. N, J at Elahth AV 92a) Third Ave., 8 398 Bixth Ave. 5. E. cor. 14a W. 125th St. cor. Th A 167 B’ way, Det. Cortland: bet. Ath and Sich Sc, cor, 124th St S41 Broad St., opp, Central RR. of N. J. JERSEY CITY. Uberty Sta %04 Newark Ave. WOMEN’S STORES NEW YORK CITY. *1d6 W. 125th St., cor. Tth Ave 185 Broadway. cor. 10th St St #140 Broadway, opp. Herald Bullding, Cor, Nassau and Ann Sts 338 Sixth Ave. 5. B. Cor, 21st 8t 2280 Third Ave., 8, W. cur. 124th St 205 Broadway. cor Duane St BROOKLYN. 9400 Fifth Ave., bet. 10th and 11th Sts, 1003 B’ way, bet. Ditmars & Willoughby Avs NEWARK, N. J JERSEY CITT. B41 Broad Bt., opp. C. RR. of N. J. 00 Newark Ay. TORES MARKED WITH A STAR ARE OPEN EV HOLZWASSER8CO DANGEROUS FIRE STARTS IN BRON Blaze Destroys One Structure and Is Prevented from Spread- ing to’ Adjoining Buildings ACTUAL 'iALUE $200. appea After Hard Fight. We Also Furnish a fg toes ere \ y int Bal Per mae (brent Reet); hand Pit at $65.00, wi Le art caranine | ‘Lam: ; "| Leather Couch: ‘oak, cane Fire, which for a while threatened to | terme Ort: | WRITE FOR OUR HEN CATALOGUE! $98, Chairs: oak Dining ‘Rug. 7.6x10.6; 1 Rocker, Tadle: decorated Enelish setume dangerous breportions and made | | £ vaire C Aslied Upon Apolication. Toa Ser “handsome Table it advisable to send out two alarms, | A WEEK (| °o" Mottine. . | [BEDROOM —Oo140 Oa | ; started at 130 A. M. to-day in the Spies Dressing Case aad Washatand 00 Opens an) i186 8B 8 Oak Bullding, a four-story brick structure on | it > trim med ea Kiteben C1 op" cise Lincoln avenue, between One Hundred | Sat clit in ticiresmes: air Account. | ferrets, MR and Thirty-second and One Hundred | Pillows: able: | Freight & RR Fare Allowed | Chairs: 40 pleces of ‘Tin, and Thirty-third streets, sronx. 1a yards Matting: | on All Out-of-Fown Ortera | wars: Kitches Table: 10 The buuding was Oceupied by the let Get. 10 pieces. | Open! ine Do'ciock | varde Oileloth. Gvod Manufacturing Company, the Art ts 10 per cent. discount for cash on all purchases, Wood Works and 4 laundry, which = fered loss to the aggregate of neatly 110,000. ‘With difficulty the Fire Department | prevented the fire from spreading to the adjoining building. containing the tea | plant of the Ruppert Brewing Com. | pany, The cause is not known: SP AVE BETWEEN BQ 88/57 ‘The Irials Md ‘MISS SAIDT WRITES MRS. PINKHAM A GRATEFUL LETTER. “Dear Mas. Prvanam :—Will you kindly allow me the pleasure of express- ing my gratitude for the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? 1 suffered for a long time with nervous prostration and general debility, caused by falling of the womb, It seemed as though my back would never stop aching. I could not sleep. I had dull headaches, I was weary all the time and life was a burden to me. I sought the seashore for relief, but allin vain, On my return I resolved to give your medicine a trial. I took two bottles and wascured. Ican cheerfully 2 state, if more ladies would only give your medicine a fair trial they * would bless the day they saw the advertisement, and there would be hap- ae pier homes. I mean to do all 1 can for you in the fiiture, I have you alone to thank for my recov- ery. for which I am very grateful."—Miss Exwa Saivt, Jobstown, N, J. The homes of this country are filled with women whose trials seem too hard to bear. - | They have some feminine disorder and do not get relief. * Frequently it is not possible for the ordinary physician to understand the fundamental cause of the trouble. The one person who is best qualified to advise sick women! | is Mrs. Pinkham, and she does it without charge. Why then should any woman try to bear her burdens alone, or trust to inexperienced hands the complicated question of her health? Every one will agree that these are the strongest reasons why a | woman who is ill should appeal to a person who knows the most about | the kind of illness with which she is afflicted—one who has had the great- | est experience in treating just such cases, and meeting just the symptoms | that are manifest in her particular case, Mrs, Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., and all women are invited to write freely to her of their troubles. Mrs. Pinkham’s great medicine for women is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Every ill- ness or irregularity of tho female organs will be helped by this sterling medicine. It has restored to heelth already more than 4 million women. MRS. MUELLER'S HAPPY LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM. “Dean Mus, Pinkuam :—It affords me great pleasure to tell of the benefit I have derived from the use of your remedies. “TL was greatly troubled with my menstrual periods, was very weak aud nervous, could not work at all, I have taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, and am wonderfully improved in health. My neighbors are all surprised to see me out and doing my own work. * T would advise every suffering woman to try Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies,” —Mns. Henny Mvewcen, 543 McAlpine Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, 0, Has made more absolute cures of Female Troubles than any other medicine, Makes the menses painless and natural, Overcomes Backache and Kidney Trou- ble, Womb and Ovarian Diseases, Bar- renness, subdues Falntness, Hysteria, Exhaustion and Nervousness, Helps women through childbirth, change of life and all natural crises. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND MRS HENRY MUELLE |, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, EVENING. OCTOBER 5, 1904. | bh e ° Strictly tailor-made suits, *25. The caption doesn’t give you an idea 200 newestyle covert coats, of the value of these suits, for they are like cut, *16.50 creations you cannot duplicate else- This is to be a great coat year, and where for less than $37.50, this is the style coat we're selling so We've just 100 of these fine tailor- rapidly; and no wonder, for when you made suits, comprising six different compare the price of similar coats else- models, being reproductions of high- , where the saving is so pronounced that priced models. you will readily see why our coat sales Every style is controlled exclusively are the talk of all New York, by us and by making one hundred ; There’s a distinguished style , A - snap to these coats which, good suits at a time we get the price down dressers admire—they aré just the to at least a third less than the cost right length — cut right —sleeves of the original models, All of the are right, and they have that very latest style effects are repre- made-to-measure appearance sented in these suits, and they are which individualizes all of our not to be associated with the ordi- IAB YONA EATING nary factory-made suits promiscp- Third Floor, Covert coat, 42 in. ously sold in every store, If you've been looking at tailor-made suits long (like cut)—made of fine quality you'll appreciate these values at $25, covert—every feature about this coat Fine black entirely new, and you'll notice from cut the new collar and sleeve effects cheviot coat— exceptional value of- which make this, coat $16 50 ° fered in fine black chev- greatly admired........ Excellent showing of evening fot coat (like cut), lined coats and wraps in broadcloths, chiffon velvets—in white, champagne, ombre and black— exemplifying the very latest models—copied after those fa- mous creations from abroad that cost almost as much to import as we ask for these smart conceits. throughout with fine taf- feta silk—25 in. long and correct in every detail— special $ Smart styles in the new Fall dress boots for women LTRA FASHIONABLE footwear for the smart dresser who prides herself on the style individuality of her costuine is one of the many strong points of Simpson Crawford Co.'s store, Therefore we bring to your notice this most timely offering of our $5 and $6 dress boots which exemplify the finest bench or hand work costing $7 and $8 in the custom made shop. Second Floor, The new styles are all assembled, and such a diversity, Every approved shape in the practical materials. Patent Ideal Kid Bright Vici Hid Patent Colt Patent Calf Gun Metal (dull) Hid , Hand-stitched, welt and hand turned soles; kid and patent tips and plain toe, (now so popular, ) Louis XIV., Cuban, military and walking heels, lace and button styles—select materials, perfectly shaped and sewn, $4 and $6. Women’s swagger boots at $2.85 to-morrow O| Nature shoes for the little Recognizing them as $3 and $5 Kates pit ng t have been quick tok folks have caused a decided sensation in shoedom—they are advantage of this remarkably successful sale at $2.85, and & revelation to mothers, Combining as they do absolute the unusuabvalues are here in great numbers for to-morrow's comfort and perfect freedom (to growing feet) with all that’s shoppers. Every one of the five models is still cepresented | graceful in style, made from the same carefully selected in a liberal assortment of sizes, but this shipment’ ends: the | leathers as are ysed in our famous S.C. S $3.50 shoes for lot, so it’s prudent to be an early chooser. women, they render service not attainable in any other shoes Lace and button, welt extension or turn sewed soles—|—all moderately priced in keeping with the kind desired patent, ideal and glace kid with self and patent tips—a $] 50 $} 85, $2.25 $2, 50, $2 85, $3.00, +90, °1.85, 9 0 DU, Pee 00, varisty of toe Shapes and heels—every pair made to Que, A size range of § to 8, 8% to 115 11% to 2and 2% to 6, own order and carries the same guarantee } as if purchased at regular prices—special.. $2, 85 | of materials adapted for all purposes. * p P purpo The celebrated Oneita Fall and Winter underwear for women on sale to-morrow at half price. AN annual sale which, hundreds always await in order to supply their season's needs in fine knit underwear. The only time or place to buy Oneita underwear at half price, You know the fame “Oneita”’ has attained a3 an absolutely periect underwear—recog- nized as such and worn by discriminating women all over the country. Well, once each year—and the time is here—Simpson Crawford Co. secure at half price or less the entire stock of “seconds” —that is, sults with slight imperfections—such as a drop- ped stitch or a tiny oil spot—so utterly insignificant that you couldn't possibly detect them— So slight they couldn't possibly impair the wearing qualities. And the story is—this arnual acquisition makes it possible for you to buy undsrwear that will positively serve you as well as the absolutely perfect at half price—the greatest sale of the season, Main Floor, Lot 1 —Heavy Lot 2—Heavy Lot 3—Heavy Lot 4—come in Lot 5—Best qui weight, natural and weight, natural and weight, natural 494 natural wool, list price "S, pure wool, white white merino, % wool, | white, 1s wool, non. white, 90% wool, non $2.7$—an extraordin- and natural—the best —non-shrinkable ~-list vou ae prices ober list prices : ; $ | £275 and $3 num. | rices $1 and $1. S0and$2 2.25,$2. 50 ry value, | bers, at, } B25, at, sult, 69c ~at, wit, 9 1.05 alt, suit "$1.35 |... 1.6 | suit... $1.85 ‘ " i xe hae 1... $ a A . Emergency sale: 500 comforts, °1.80, f cool nig to meet the demands of cool nights. THEY'RE not $1.80 comforts because $1.80 comforts are not made in the excellent manner nor of the high quality material plainly shown in these. They came to us, $00 of them, from a manufacturer who was anx- fous to bring his sales up to a certain mark and willingly sacrificed his protit in order to do so, They're so much above the comfortables usually soldat $1.80 that when you see them you'll wonder why the price is not $2.50 or $3— | ‘ extra size, Winter weight, filled wih pure white odorless cotton, double quantity of filling in an ordinary comfort, v , ' best silkoline covering, stitched or tufted—special’ while the 500 last at $1.80. Cotton comfortables, for single beds........ $1.50 | For double beds........$2.50 | Extra large beds..,...,, $3.25 Down filled comfortables fot full size beds, at $3.50; extra large, $5.50 Down filled comforters, China siik tops......4.$8.75 | Down filled comforters, satin tops....., $12.50 Down filled comforters, for cribs—satin covering, $1.95—silk top covering.. .....$4,50 Mattress protectors, white, clean, healthy filling single beds large beds cradles $1.59 95 306 Sale of Cailfornia bed blankets, for double beds. .....$5.00 a Eastorn Diankets, for single beds, pr,........ $1.75 | Double beds, pr..,..... $2.50 . Woollen blankets, with coiton warp, for single beds; pr.........$3 For double beds, pr.........$3.50 | For extra size beds $5.50 Callfornia Diankets, for single beds, pr.,,...$3.50 | For double beds, pr., | For extra large beds....$7,50 Fine Australian blankets, for single beds, pr. 50 For double beds, pr....... $7.50 | For extra size beds, p +eee39,00 4 All wool blankets in fancy plaids, .ays, tans or red; doub! $5.00 bs ps Crib Diankets, white with pink or b.ue borders, small size medium $16 large s\26 $1.50 pr. $2.29 pr. $3.25 pr. Italian Diankets, Roman stripes, special at 696 and $1.39 , bs j Monthly sale of groceries: wines THis is undoubtedly the most eagerly awaited sale that is held in New York City. Besides its incom. parable saving advantages, you have absolute assurance of the very highest quality strictly pure foods and wines It's an event occurring twelve times a year, coming at the beginning of each month—Just the time when you can con. sistently lay by a supply of table and household necessities sien ny J P Tt, SHER KY, TOK ron OATMPAL — Royal 1 * Btuart — Beat 2H SOT PS HAMS — Swift's Beat | Prem | oo BLA Falion, 1.3 MOUNT Why Cooked; ton, 106 | tons 6 tu ry VERNON RYE $250 65¢ MONTICKELLO RYE W a 1,00 NOANDY Jas. 1,00 RYE 1 50¢ WY WHISKEY 756 HOLLAND UD\-Imported $ * JAY NEW SMYRNA FIGS fi eA ed A AND Mocny cor. Fine Dy nk ‘ vie atin! Boe MATOS nm oot and n 4 in | COUNAL 906 | “S: Sy the ] 1" Crea s00 s - HEECH-NUT DACO mourh: 4 SWEET POTATOR PENVSYLV ANS $185 oLy Cho reas . w Nie 1 peas #90.” 496 : &&o ee 1% oo vie j ines Liquors. COOKING PRUNDY FRESH BUTTER santa chara, | Wine ones ferred 50 Royal ftaart Patra | Prunes — Sweet, fue PORT, Sherry end Tos Py. $225 JC Rehe’ croak 1.35] | rk laree ¢. 256 | pe 7: dart att | » PAN AN A RUM a & | a - - » jon, Re; bottle tle 75¢ tt