The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 8

—_———_$$_ and Devanna made the same statement to him. The man’s hands were certainjy badly cut After Devanna was taken to the sta tion-house Mre, Anna Turnbull, the widowed daughter of the custodian of the Montgon Heights, call ~ worked on his new oraft that he invited all hands out to @ have a drink. All accepted and Devanna's friends invited him to come along, The party, eome fifty men in all, went to the store of Harry Bamman, at High LEAN KILLS BST FE by Birdge, where several bottles were) to be very much : H ‘ opened and everybody had a good tima 1 ae, bade nim an affectior | Devanna drank & good deal of the wine) "ri, said that Devanna and the widow ” ‘and after the rest of the men bad gone! aro engaged and were to be murrled home he started out to finish his spree} next Tuesd put M , Turnbull v y r this to-day, sayin with whiskey. ‘Tries to Pick @ Quarrel. By 4 o'clock he was very drunk and in this condition he wandered into the Morris Heights Hotel, walked up to the bar and demanded some whiskey. “You go on home, Mr, Devanna,” said Tried to Avert Quarrel. 1 opal The Hehe Rough Riders and was appointed priicn man to make vhrouis, You ane wes the police force at the special re- won't punch any one here in the Jaw X ot oyt and we'll overlook It jt of the President, ts lying In a as ‘new Devanne into & towering prisa , " ¢, and he started toward the, two im the Tombs prison to-day, stripped vase RT this duncture. Mrs. Sulene ‘Ws shield and uniform and held to\ came running from behind the bar and placed herself in front of the policeman, w for the t for God’ sake, Devanns,’’ ahe suid, | nd, George Dowrick, a botler-maker, jon't make a fuss in here. Devanna hesitated, and the woman loyed by the Morris Heights Ship-| succeeded in backing him through a ling! Oompany, door Into a hall In the hall cupants Into the street h murder of his bes! Classey Devanna atopped and Dowriek was shot down at a moment | vowed he would go.back and do wu) the |the forward end joing every’ ¢ could |$Wo firemen. Mrs. Murphy was holding | not make speed and t m he was Setog A rything he could |him when Dowrick, who had heen eating jarreated. In the 1a eee fend Devanne from the lanaper in tt e and had heard of wh Knapp. of Goneequences of his own drunken folly. tHe row, ut in the hall and areet: but was " van crane’ Ww grabbed Devanna by the arm. that Magtstrate Whe policeman was crazed with drink | Ok ser as letclligent cent | Whipped out his pistol and fired it} Shoote Friend Through Heart, — from him, He was held in 800 bail for | thout the slightes provocation. He! «geo here, ‘Gene,’ ” a hearing t arrow he said, “you'll &@ Texan, who bas had a rough life | get {i trouble if you're not careful, You a8 & cowboy and a ranger and Is @ Kn how T COLDS, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ‘3; 1901. BANDITS TRACKED ng “Hole-in-the-Wall” Outlaws Are.’ Hemmed In, and the Famous soot wo ku 2 = ing re Scout Gives, “Forward” CoM: miadaugd, of the First National Bank, | ' too, the bandits have the advantage of knowing every Devanna'’s answer was @ volley of ad shot. oaths and a move toward the barroom Dowrick grappled with Itim and then the policeman pulled out his pistol and Always Crazed by Liquor, | HOW TO PREVEN Simple Way to Escape This Com- Binee he has been on the police force fhe has drank but little, because he 4 krew by experience that lquor always i azed him. His spree of yesterday was ih Miaried, {nnocently enough, by a man SE pawho celebrated tho launching of bie OD] yacht at Morris eHigits by inviting ail b: hands out to have « drink, Devanna, jfenjoying a day off, joined the crowd and | S] 6 was Boon well advanced on the debauch mon Affliction, A cold {a the result of a sudden cbill closing the pores of the skin and failure of the body to throw off the Impurities, The worst thing you could do at such a time is to take the cough miatures and balsams, or any patent medicines containing pot- rode to Central "Ohdee eek oe rdf, |sonous drugs ‘vhich deaden the.nerves | back again. As the car paessed the and weaken the body = Which ended in tho tragedy hotel where the minitae & 4 ' jyPeranna is a mounted policeman and) mitted Devanna inoked “eurlously at | Gavel ths ware tne te Bale the 4 , and weal like he the big crowd gathered there, but di Ss Beere? Keown and well iked tn the not Bee She Heise te eekartt A cold, drives out the Impurities and e ‘makes new, healthy tissue, that gives fired, The bullet went through the bolley-maker's heart and he fell dead on Sie floor, Mrs, Murphy ran soream- NM ing back into the barroom while De- vanna placed the pistol back in his pocket and walked avenue, I over to Sedgwick where he boarded a car, e the conductor a quar- the twenty cents change dow, He talked a good ni the Broox, He is a super horseman and } and then rode back again, f vice has mado a reputation for himself, crowd was now enormous you vital forse to ward off disease ies and jute) A lttle way down the road Devani een, 028 ricer on ae ee 5 to | medicine, but the prescription of an A wane erome avenue. There he went tnt eminent specialist, who prescribed 4 fellow policemen by feats of rough rid-| waloon and drank three glasses of selest . ' gh Pla sede ‘ eve > ‘ ‘ See ene Fevelver shooting ‘These drinks had a sobering effect| O'Brien, of St. Patrick's parish ou him and he resolved to give himself Lowell, Mass,, 60 years ago, by whom up Festertay Dovanna had a day off and) wig dead. He walked back ty fhe left the home of his sister, at No. walked up to Priya wil he the hotel |i derived {ts name, It contains no ‘opium, morphine or poisonous drugs “wines the had been th the mounted ser- © passing, the hotel, whera This old remedy is not a patent fearlessness. He of got out and took the next car back to and lemon, for the late Rev, Father John Barts t joy Day Of, ‘ and dt know then that Dowrick | ft was recommended and from whom 28 Fast Thirty-ninth atreet, ly and] there, and sald fo see some of his friends. taken a drink in #0) intend to tuke one w He reached the Morris 1 Jaunching of the yacht A Mr p Went up into the High Bridge section) pq He hadn ume and didn’t| bullding Company's plant just after the Towle, re I am, Darcey, I shot him fly hore” # dead, Devanna,” sald Darcy, ‘anna sald not a word, but marched to the station-house with the detective. Once there he whawad the sergeant on duty that the backs of his hands were badly slashed and cut Pleads Selt-Defe Is in any form—you Wii never have a |eold if you keep tt on hand to take }after any exposure It {8 a food medicine and good to jtake right niong, helps digest your food and has a gent jaxative effect | without weakening. The better way {t to buy the $1.90 bottles, which con fwho owned the boat launched, was so at Do wre pleased with th esstul launching | with « knife and that he shot ta sve, | tain three times the quantity of tho ‘nd the manner in which the men had defense, © Berry was summoned, | 60-cent size, 2» Six Cor Bt Sane Another Extraordinary Special Value, $15 Long Covert Coats at $9.98. The coats involved in this sale are in the new 45-inch long double-breasted collarless model (exactly like cut along- side), of Oxford and tan coverts—half ilk lined. New leg of mutton sleeves, with turn back cuffs, plaited front and back | and finished with These coats should really be priced at $15. But to keep up the enthusiasm of these busy days in jour Women's Coat Department we make the price very pecial—$9.98. Sale of Covert Jackets at $6.98, This group of Jackets equals in point of value and style the bargain printed above. They are made of tan covert (also black cheviot) in the double breasted, collarless, loose- fitting style, 30 inches lon, tin lined, Finished with tailor. litched straps. Regular} jackets, on sale at $6.98, Other Specials in New Jackets, At$4.98. Splendid dlack cheviot and ton covert jackets, coliare 43s, Norfolk style, with belt; als> piain co'arless jackets and fy front models, with collars, satin ined, a” | || At $7.50. Jackets of black cheviots and tan coverts, 27 inches jon with collar, box plaited back with belt, g patch pockets, new tirn-over cuffs, | Sale of 63.504 98 satin lined, | Waists at ° | They're made of albatross jexactly like waist on figure | above, in black, white, brown, red, navy, royal and light jblue. The front has three) | | tabs on each side, piped with taffeta and finished with silk! A Stirring Sale of Misses’ Suits at $9.98. The siyle of these clever suits is shown In the cut slong- Jainty, yout mode! for misses 14, 1 and en sires 32, 34 and 36, These’ suits, are made of blue and brown cheviots, double breasted, \ |buttons, stock collar with collarless . nd back, 39 inches long \ | silk bow, $3.50 is asked for| inlaid broadcloth trimmed with soutache finishes the neck themelsewhere. Our special skirt instep length, made in the now plaited These are $15 suits on special and sieeve ode], graduated knee kilt. pale at $9.98. Women's Military Suits a! $14.50, These are suits that give to women the graceful, slender, iylish figure—so popular now. They come in brown, black blue cheviots. The coats are corset-fitting, satin lined, i with silk braid, and have vests of fancy velvet or the feather-rhade cloth, finished with small gilt buctons, price, $1.98, $15 Voile Dress Shirts| y |—Taffeta Silk Drop | M | at $9.98, |_ We offer these elegant French Voile Dress Skirt at Piiq Shirin 15 gote kilt tnodel, instep length. They are regular /, | } { the low price of $9,98—they're SF auits; on spe sale at $14,50, worth $15, The mode} is shown in cut above, {4. Other Winter Suils, $9.98 to $30.00. sh models in blouse avd Jo) walking and dress suits malerias, Sco'ch chrviots ont the new browns, grays, blues. Prices $9.98 to $30. D410) cad Step length, habit or inverted plait back, 9-gore, knee kilt | style, trimmed with Straps of in fancy desi, will guile the men under Col. Cody to bandits, and then there BY BUFFALO BILL will be a fight to the death, Col. Cody gave the command''For- ward” at 3 ck. Horses swung into a ey line, and with bits champing and spurs Jingling the man hunt was begun. Th tt | come mand to His Posse. stood In the! point. the lair of the Jeentre, At his bridle rein was Tron Tall, the famous Sioux Chief scout, The old Tndian, the most ploturesque figure in the pleturesque gathering, ts are hey when the posses, see! se for the murder of Cashi in sight, Then, Peerless Patterns do mor fitting di —Peerle: DRY G00DS CO, RESTAURANT—{hi"" Superb Service. Modest Cost] 5c blare of trumpets not far from here as and never have They are, as their name implies according to the patterns, ¢ to give you perfect- resseS than any others, 35. the price is scaled 10c 15c One of Six Great Dress Goods Specials ! SaleofAllWoolFrenchChallies,29c These Challies are identical in every way—both as to qualities and patterns—with kinds exploited with a Se. values for 39.” They are not seventy-five cent Challies— Our regular price for them is 39c, But we shall dispose of several thousand yards to-morrow ata saving of ten cents the yard—or 29. TI sare exquisite floral and ender, black and white; also red, tan, They ‘are wonderful value at 29¢ 44-inch All-Wool Sponged and Shrunk Cheviots, Cheviots are ng the popular fabrics are made fram pure worsted yarns, doubl and shrunk, They are as good as you will elsewhere for 5c. or 69¢, net, ete, 44-inch All-Wool Zibel at alme to a special purchase we can sell them at our regular profit, Black, Brown, Green, Gi: an offering the like of which has never been paralleled in the city of New York, Imported Corduroys—22 Inches wide—in colors of golden brown, navy, royal, tan and cardi Roys’ Miktary Overcoats, 8 to 8, Values Corduroy Velvets form one of the leading dress fabrics, Ls fo ea Ths boys! port A 8 to 16. J 3.00 to 4.00 Several hundred yards of Fancy Costume Velveteens, in gun metal effects; also plain colored velvets and ) These are in length plushes, Re such as waists, &e. We will not be able to fill Mail Orders, or send Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Gar- ) yards of this dressy fabric are on sale here to-morro w half price, They were made to sell for $1.00, but owing 1 Dresden designs; also dots. gray and ivory, They are very this season. They le warp, sponged 1 be able to buy ines. 59, and still make arnet_and_N; suitable for every purpose, nants of plain Black Taffetas, colored Lining Satins and Taffetas—enou; greatly outnumbered | ot with true alm and will | | They come in light blue, pink, lav- oF oF ener es eee 29c, Yard for Silks and Velvets To-Morrow. This is probably the biggest Friday Silk and Velvet news we shall have to tell this season, And it concerns any of the above C, O, D., for Friday's selling ought to bad THREE HELD FOR : | DYNAMITE CRASH CHEAPER THAN MEAT. charged by moon voon nu.) MORE WHOLESOME AND EASILY COOKED. thorities with Storing Ex- plosive Without a Permit, They Plead Not Guilty. ‘Mrs, Murphy, the wife of the proprie- a path In Rattlesnake Mountams, and) your VERNON, Nov. &—William / A” Feou'es baa Gnceuh 46 Gini ; ; a | Posseased of this knowledge they will!s Ryan, Daniel King and James ™| G HIM Devanna insisted upon having liquor, CODY, Wyo, Nov Jeath or CAD | not be taken easily. Buntz were arraigned before City Judge TIM WAS URGIN rphy was obdurate. Find- j que for’ Wall’ bandits | A report reached Col. Coty during |Simpson in the Court of sole! jon but Mrs. Murphy re for Rig aint War 4 ata Sionk bere to-day. on the. comolaing a? ‘ tng that he couldn't move the woman, SS ni _ aa © mht that the posses already out | * # to-day on the complaint of TO QUIT THE HOTEL. nc arned 60, Pins Wapenes CAailay pap sane posnea | HAV@ surrounded the bandita on Cotton: (Se eutne we Bu alton Gatien st " kk Gillespie, of Engine Com- . : ae.¢ a | Wood Creek, Couriers have brought |complaints charging them with stor! * sepa Nod who pon patergs a table Chauffeur, Taken to Court, 18) resumoa 4 ve ged isecd Word to Col, Cody. of two encounters Sandiing The ay a permit and alge ra r ' d a ‘ Aghts filekered grom « nde handling ¢ bt oting, Dazed Police-|i# the rear of the barroom, and said: So Intoxicated He Could Not | ee renee aie cn tho atrecta| between the bandits and thelr pur-|andveartless manner” (= & Hesligent “Well, whut have you got to say about) | : tele Wate . toward the| 22m resartnd, ¢ $8,000 a bee ean tes Bi ery tn aioe r\ . e Kn i + L he 1 mustang ciel | ere is rice a! A on the heads e explosion in the out of the New “man Rides Up and Down in «+ Ps jak Explain the Accident and '8 jo where was assembled Cot of er’ tur fren, who tried to rob the (York, New Maven and Hurtom mar ia Nelther of the firemen sald a Hela 1) and his | Gani’ and. Killed” Cashier Middaugh, |road, in which one man is thought to Car and Then Surrenders) word, out Devanna was ugly and anx-| Held Until To-Morrow. ce Mie who wil|and that, aun, will be pall whethict|Rave been Killed. two permas. so" eer: | party 2 r oe ake) eat ve, | 0 a a “Himself to Detecti fous to pick @ quarrel with some one, fae dart 'o : attle (Tn %eder to teach the “Holp-inethe: |twenty others more or tess hurt. LIGHT, HOT IDD Of 0 Detective. One of the firemen told him to go away Des atoiintul a ‘jew the Fugltsh-| Wall’ they will have to pass through | The three men entered a plaa of not Ve P% AKES. ‘ and keep quiet, Turn! from One ‘ wv York friends|@ country that practically swarms with | @ullty and the case was adjourned - } ing nen th we threo N armed men on the lookout for them, | until Thursday next. Al the victims In : BH ij is Woman Acts as Peacemaker, twelfth on tate af Col. Cody choir (REY, 238 ewe southeast of Thermop: | he Rowpltal are doing ag well aa can acker-Jones awe ng Compan : Woliceman Pugene L. Devanna, a! «tye a good mind to punch you in Biggie Aw the cowboys @ olls-and mat at thes . . * « g C p y ‘ Ey iradidens thoovevelt, who | We Jaw,” aaid Devanna, advancing tow. | ine ekitomoblie containing alka: Hacked With { n| to follow some nearly ual ‘1 wn trad at es g es Bde Tratian who had ‘ y ard the man in @ threatening manner. | crashed into a ght buggy, Knocking It 3 “Buffalo | Shrouxb tes £ rgd Ye lA, vid (os arr ¢ ee let ne found, { t through the Spanish War with) “'gey here, you aas,” sald Cuasidy, ‘into eplinters and hurling Ita two pute teed In eluding wh oH ab that he waa| u're drunk, and i tsn't safe for a BIN’ oF v The Book, of the Hour. The Simple Life, BY CHARLES WAGNER. 12% {n cloth binding. Never before bold for less than Se. Mall orders (illed if Te, additional t# sent for postage, PATRICIAN SHOES FOR WOMEN WE ARE Balcony 3.50 sovt AGENTS Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Young Men's & Boys’ CLOTHING We shall place on sale to-morrow morning the balance of the entire stock of Young Men's and Boys’ Winter Clothing that the firm of Albert Jaret & Co, had in hand on Thursday last, Albert Jaret & Co. are makersof the renowned “Reliance Brand” of Clothing, “devoting all their energies to the correct dressing of young men and boys. There's no better clothing to be - ee ta had, Assortment embraces se eral thousand anthe~teeahad ‘ DRY 00008 Co, Have no peer at their price Book Store. cheap in the regular way at’ 39c, 49c 59 Winter Suits, Overcoats and Reefers all of which were made for this season’s selling, and are new 75c Black All-Wool Spong+ ed and shrunk Cheviot, 50 Inches Wide ..sessesseveeeee $1.00 Black All-Wool Im- ported Canvas and Shark- skin Suiting, 46 inches wide $1.25 Black All» Wool Twilled || and absolutely perfect gar- Back prvedeiotls wih very 79 ments, Ready to-morrow andsome = sati: ji 2 j i a = bebe Wee C || morning in the Boys’ Store. Third Floor, Boys’ Double-Breasted Two-piece Suits, 9 to 16. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 9 to 16, Boys’ Russian Suifs, Boys’ Sailor Suit Boys’ fine Melton Reefers, 8 to 8, eoete PKI Boys’ Bloomer Norfolk Suits, 8 to 6. 85 16, Boys’ Double-Breasted Two-piece Suva, 8 to 16. Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits, gh for most every purpose, hurry the entire assortment away from here, 3 to 8, Values | ) Mii » 8 to 8, 4,00 to ) ee $1.00 ita ica oad ra \ $1.00 quality Black Silk Face Crushed) Choose ae Pbk hy wage a 5,00 ¥ rom 79. quality 27-inch Importe le Ri Velvets, from Wi ‘ ' sraeet | seat zach Colend Bw Vl" ang ae Deke Fl NN a ene aan or Oih a cen ees ce cum 5 7h Qua eo INE . le i | poh a / “oe gia gee quater Sth Black Peau de Cygne, yr Dosh md pee ae rie | fecer sare ete ees sas 59c 79. quality 27-inch Black Guaranteed | $1.00 quality 22-inch Colored Crushed 69c fen ie hart 20; actual values) from 3 to 15 years, ; (Taffeta, Velveteens: $4.95, $5.95, $7459 19c, Pair ‘¥ eS SNR a * ’ Sale of MEN'S SAMPLE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS||women’s $5 Hats: Another Lot. || $ ( Finest Product of Brooklyn Knitting Cov) Three hundred new Hats—right fresh from our own workrooms—will 51,50 to y! Garments, 95c, $3 to $8 Garments, $1.50 reach the department to-morrow, for the selling of the next two days, I ~ , ee tt { sample Garments of SU Materials are velvet, braid and beaver; trimmed with wings, ribbons, We own three thousand sample Garments o Men's L nderwear bought from the famous Brooklyn Knit- feathers and the like; colors are black, brown, navy, red, light blue an 4 ting Company, to sell. at prices which seem almost incredible, in view of the prices another house in this white, | city is asking for goo reputed to be of this make, We dislike making comparisons, too—but facts are stibborn things; and when exorbitant prices are asked you, without reason, wi duty in coming to your rescue with goods bought from this firm direct, An aver: makes. one of our Garments for the ¢ The Garments at $1.50 are all Worth from $3 to $8, Finest silk and woot novelties, | gy cashineré, merino; full regular made and fashioned, dy To-Morrow Morning—Street Floor. Women’s Shoes: ThreeBig Specials For Friday and Satu We've enough of these three lots to last all day to-morrow as well as Satur This shoe story will not be repeated, however, in our store news for so read it now, and don't miss the chance to save a generou: day Saturday amount on whatever you may need. 1 OO Pair for Women's Shoes. Regular Price, $1-65. Button and lace Boots; soli soles and counters, lasts, with patent leather tips, 39 Pair for Women's Shoes, i Regularly $2 and $2.50, Fine Dongola kid in button and lace; also several hundred pairs of White Bros.’ box calf lace shoes, made on very snappy lasts; good solid soles All sizes from and nice shaped heels, 2% to &and plenty of each size, | 95 Pair for Women’s Shoes, Regular Price, $3.00- lot you can duplicate in any store for less than $}. Button and lace in twelve different styles— all modern—for street and dress wear. 2)4 to 7, Extra big value. Not a pair of shoes in this Made on fashionable shape All sizes from 2!4 up to S—and plenty of each, Plenty of wide widths, too, These are splendid value. age of twelve garments, of every All hand-made, full fashioned— hand made. | Worth $1.50 merino, etc. rday Selling. id leather Widths from A to B; size: a merino. Nearly all in medium sizes—ve hundred garments are matched in suits—these will not be broken, Al will be sold as single farments—take as many as Ok Meee Seon The Garments advertised elsewhere were sold to the jobbing trade and did not has the trade-mark of the Brooklyn Knitting ! Company attached, We ask you $1. tine article, while other reputed kinds are offered elsew! ) you $1.30 here at $2.45, The Garments at 95c are a'l machine made. ting; heavy and medi These hats—figured from the standpoint of what materials and making cost—are worth $7.50 and $10, You will not buy them for less in e are doing our mercantile . any other store, Millinery Show Rooms, 2d Floor, cy Beavers—the most desirable hat of the season; very Untrimmed Hats: Scarce, too; all the good styles, in large, medium and small shapes, and in all colorings, $1.50 and $2.75. First Floor, SE STAGE A NET RR SS Slip Covers for Morris Chair Cushions at 75c. We bought at a special price several hundred remnants of Slip Cover. uality and color which this great concern | weights of silk and wool, all wool and ry few extra small or extra large. Five \ u wish. Mostly Shirts. ar the trade-mark, Every ke t by to $2. All Jersey ribbed; jum weights; il eel, cullenae ings—just large enough to make up into covers for Morris Chair Cushions, Best quality Belgian stripe, all bound and taped, They are worth $2 the it—tor seat and back. We can sell these at 75c, the set—but you'll have to be here to-morrow, One Thousand Window Shades at 19c, About half thelr worth; folks will scramble to the third floor for them, window shades, mounted on good spring roller; all ready to hang. Good standard shades !n Splendid colors, Three by six feet size FRIDAY'S SALB OF SHEET MUSIC aT | Wy | =. J . ® “mel qq. (Pees) || Sale of Mixing and Baking Bowls, “ | to deale fe PRL | | C Aad only ons | Fhese are the genuine Luxembourg Fireproof Bowls, for mixing and customer, | |} baking purposes. They are absolutely impervious to the heat, and positively will not crack, When used for custards and placed on the Tee Me pee ¥* | More 1 See of Other {ce, they will remain cold longer than any other bow! made, Ted ww Litthy Girls, ete, —— fome. t ul Betey ‘Lonel (beautiful 4 to 514 Inch, Worth 100, to 20¢., 5e 6, 614, 7 thc, Worth 20c, and 25¢., 40c L But 1 Was Dream- ina ng ‘That's Mighestopt, Mame, *Madaiaine (very oretty) "Vanity, Intermesso. Moonshine. mento, ekernal City jut of My Lite Por ever, Mire Katy Did, Gundolier Bone. LT Se ES OT ERS Nw Two Enamel-Ware Specials Bread Raisers of double coated gray | Chamber Pails of double coated gray enamelled ware, enamelled ware, fitted fitted with cov Tender. uss Over & Longing for y Old Kentucky Called ome Hatter? PME © 0 ers to match; ¥ with covtrs to match, Q sold all over at \W fold all over at §1, $1. Here to Here to-morrow at