The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1905, Page 9

Je * Fewumed on {te mai => SETS A PACE IN > SNOW REMOVAL Work Done by Hugh L. Starr in Lower Manhattan Has Won Him the Title of the “King of Snow Fighters.” , HAS ‘BEEN BALL-PLAYER, ACTOR AND CONTRACTOR, ‘bs 2» Now He How He Handles His Gangs “Them at Their Work. ‘Pwice this winter tas this olty been ' buried under a fall of snow which par- alymed traMc, and each time the city # Tells World Readers of Snow Shovellers and Keeps | has been dug out so that in less than @eventy-two hours transportation was streets, as if St had never been interrupted, and pe- ‘was not only possiblo but @aay on all the thoroughfares, How is this lehtning change effected? ‘Wheat is % that transforms a city atresta of which are barricaded by Grifte of enow into a city where goes on unimpeded within «0 & pace of time? Energy and system--in these two things lle the success of the Snow- Cleaning Department of Munhattan. Complicated though it is, the various pasts of the snow-removing machinery @re #0 perfectly constructed and fitted together that, once the machinery is wtarted, {t runs with a speed and #moothness that are astonishing to the uninitiated, Scarcely have the last flakes settled when an order from Con- tractor William Bradley puts the ma- Byinery in motion all along the ne, and before its mighty driving powers the bnowtlnifts melt as under the rays of & July eun, Where Good Work Is Done. Ym all the city there {s no district an hard to clean as the First District, at the lower end of the island, This dis- trlot embraces the territory bounded by Broadway, Chambers street gnd South street, and includes some of the busiest thoroughfares in Manhattan, Hugh L, * Gtarr is the euperintendent in charge of the district, and he has already sev- oral times earned the prize offered by Mr, Bradiey to the superintendent ‘whose district is first cleaned. Starr is @ young, mugged man, to whom-going without eleep for days at m time, as he frequently has to do, {s a matter of as smal) consequence as tho “scraps he has with the east-side ‘workmen when they threaten him be- * cause he does not give tham work or pay them for work they had not done, “In tho first case,” as he put it, “I match a wink here and there, and take h food rest after the job ts done; and In the second I jump down trom my Wagon and administer a little knuckle medicine,to the fellow. That's the only wh to get along {n this work,’ Gtarr Das done a little of everything {n his life, He has been a cakewalker, An actor, a baseball player and a con- tractor, Rumor also has it that he knows @ thing or two about the roped Arena, and there are few would-be now shovéllers who have run foul of him who will dony this rumor, The King of Snow-Fighters. An Evening World reporter found him to-day in his dingy litte office in , the bagement of No, 401 Pearl street, And, (between shouting out orers to Ms agsistant, ho explained just how the ps Wao ig engine is run, “It's no easy y'* "K now: Planters? ag hee Say ‘carrying away a nine-inch fall of snow [Sem the lower end of Manhattan land, It keeps a man on the Jump dia, ‘Phe first thing I do Wein fet hold of repre a8 ast Week's sco} y men at work all “Giroupie ene tat trying to keep abreast of ft, but within in hour after the general order came [eof eo drerk all over the elty I had i ovellers on tho job, ‘These men tome chiefly from the lodging-houses, but pergons who are ‘broke’ and who think they see In a snowfall a ttle fasy money also apply for work tn » large numbers, I am ‘a little varefil iit KING OF THE SNOW-FIGHTERS: DELIVERERS AS HOST AT BALL More than 3,000 Guests At- tend Reception at Grand Cen- tral Palace—Noted Labor Leaders Present. The Newspaper and Mail Dellverers’ Union No, 9,463, of New York, gave Its fourth annual entertainment and recep- tion at Grand Central Palace last night. More than 3,000 persons were present and the capacity of the bég hall was taxed, Nearly all the members of the various allled) unions attended the en- tertainment, as well as the representa- tives of all the papers published in the aty, The merny-makers began to arrive early, and by 7 o'clock the hall was jammed, The women wore ball cos- tumes and looked their prettiest, The entertainment began with an exception ally good vaudeville programme, The performance wag given under the per- sonal supervision of James L. Barry, business manager of the Actors’ Natlon- al Protective Union, Resolutions of Appreciation. ‘When the performance was about half over the stage was cleared and William A. Coakley, chainman of the Committee on Arrangements, presented Joseph D. Bannon, President of No, 9,468, in behalt of the union, a set of resolutions, elab-| orately framed fn gold, The resolutions | expressed the appreciation of the mem- | bers for the work of thelr presiding of. | cer during the year, After a brief re-| sponse from Mr, Bannon the perform: ance went on, Among the guests were Samuel Gom- | pers, President of the American Federa- thon of Labor; Park Commissioner John J, Pallas, Henman Robinson, organizer of the C. F, U,; James J, Archibald, of the Palnters’ and Decorators’ Union; Matthew McConville, Joseph Dalley, Morria Brown, of the Cigar-Makers' Union, and a number of other officers of the C, FP, U, | Preside: Bannon escorted _ these guests to an Upper room, where a ban- quet was served. Informal addresses were made by all. In the mean time! there was dancing on the floor of the palace by the members of the unton, | who are the men who put thé newspa- pers in the hands of thelr readers in the morning. (dent Bannon and Mrs, Bannon. Every ‘one in the hall took part, The marchers ‘wound about the hall and the march finally broke up in a waltz, The danc- Ing then continued without interruption, and Jt was early this morning when the stiivins of “Home, Sweet Home,” re- ded the dancers that the ball was over, The newspaper deltverers only en- joy themselves in this way once a year, so if your news) r was late this morning you know the reason. Great credit for this successful affair ts due to William A. Coakley, of the Committee on Arrangements, and his as- vistante, who were: ‘ David A. F, Power, vice-chairman; John R, Dunne, secretary; Edward F, Mahedy, treasurer, George W, Murphy, ph D, Bannon, H. Brown, I. A. sergeant-at-arme; Jose Henry Barlow, William |Brovitch, Obarles H. Bunce, Edward | Burnett, Edward G. Calligan, George jA. Conklin, John J. Crane, Samuel A. |Debs, John J, Dowdican, John J, Dono- |van, Michael Kastman, Charles Esen- berg, Thomas F, Fox, John Gallbra Nernard Greenbaum, ‘Thomas F, Hig ‘ing, John E. Fyne, Phillp Gerdinger, Rudolph Meyer, John Murphy, Joseph McCormick, Jere F. MoMahon, |August I, Petzy, John Schworin, Mor: timer X, Sullivan, Charles Yeager, John J. Meehan, Edmund Hunt, sr,, Michael Monahan, Samuel A, Blume, David Stern, John C, Groen, Michael W, Fin- negan, James Webber, Edward J. Mc- Caffety, John J. Buckley, Arthur Ma- Jorey, Patrick ¥. Haley, John T, Joyce, | Kdward A, O'Brien, Robert Flemmings, Archie Silliman, Charles A, Dowd, Joseph 8, Isaacs, John B, De Rosa, |Harry Bair, Myron Besser and Bernard F. Brady, em NURSE BADLY HURT IN A COLLISION. Horse She Was Drivng Balked at Snow Heap and Trolley Demol. inhed the Vehicle, As a result of a collision between a wagon she was driving and a trolley car Grace Randall, a nurse and attend- ant employed by Dr. W. H. Upton, of No, 194 Lexington avenue, is suffering from concussion of ‘the spine and severe internal Injuries, The accident pocurred fn One Hundred and Thinrty-eighth stret, near Willis avenue, the Bronx, a neighborhood from which any com- plants come of disregard by motormen of the rights of other vehiclés, Miss Randall had taken Dr. Randel from his office t the home of a patient in Bast One Hundred and Thirty-elghith street, While the doctor was in the house she drove the thorse about to keep him from becoming chilled. She was crossing the track in’ front of No, 701 East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street when the car struck the light wagn, demolishing both rear wheels and hurling Miss Randall to ithe street, The car was half a block away when Miss Rendall started her horse across the track, The animal balked at a snow drift and the motorman was un- able to ston, Miss Randall was taken to the Alex- fara il ein Dagaliee they give Grand March After Midnight: lander avenue noilee ‘sintion and trom Pisa Bla efrovele, ana Wiil| ‘The grand march, which was started there fa the home of Dr. Upton. The soarned that one of iheis!favanite triohh| Creteseemsstemteomee ein temaneecetaaarees, IBCLOETIAR LMA. Arkyated, Was to come tn, take a shovel and go : put and sell it to some ‘guinny’ outalie | i gon for a quarter, vide my district. into sub-dis- trigts, over each of whic iy invenarre, h heh a foreman @ shovellers have had just about to work “uw direction of the foremen when T ators the terme out to cart the piles away a3 44 the shovellers heap them up. Ag many 8 TW trucks are pressed” into service, and they come from ‘all over the city and from overy borough, sland always furnishes a good any, and carts of every description ome over by scores from South Brook. enough to get McGovern on the Job, ‘During this last sto Govern, the famous haneney Me: Hist, sent over a num nf nd cleaned up more money. the h an f ots of fights, Harry Isher, ea fle-welght, “also think’ tha: Boney in cart anow chat (ete Ing, for he was y cho Beet e it with a bunch of “Once the shovellors and carts Work there 13 no let up until alt t ftreets of the district are cloan fast as one may orn team ivoy « there Is another’ man or team to take the vacant place, W vw Park Row, Un free pert bit of the wo "We pay th four and the very nt bvery cul ¢ h distric fou seo Tam after UNQUESTIONABLE PROOF. ‘Hospitals and Many Other Public Institutions En= dorse and Use Father John’s Medicine for Colds and Lung and Bronchial Trouble. by St ‘memory by thou- ters of sands of pp ity who cclls, 80 a tonis The tn- for huildly srodictts of soem to be Dp worth a trinl by all enflerta free from (hat prize troubles specified above, (sig: ae auton priaes, | Sisters of Charity, St. John's Hos- Meeet-cien Oe Tel pital, Lowell, Mass, j thoroughness of bis w who labor urder him es title of “King of the and, those | hat he has sisters John's » Will ever John's Medicine is in use: Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital, Manches- ter, N. H,; Sisters of Merey, St, Pat» rick's Orphanage, Manchester, N. Hu; St Elizibeth's Hospital, Boston, Joseph's Home; Sisters of Academy of the Assumption, y Hills, Mass.; House of St, Manchester, N, H.; Hospital B|—partioularly where it is a case of get: MONDAY EVENTING, JANUARY: 80, 1905, ALGONQUINS T0 DANCE TO-NIGHT Harry Hart’s Tammany Braves from the Thirtieth Assembly Distriot Will Enjoy a Big Dou- ble Bill. ‘When the curtain risos to-night on the entertainment of the Algonquin Club in the Lexington Opera-House there will be present @ big gathering of Harry Hart's followers from the Thirtleth As- sembly District, There is a rattling vaudeville programme framed up for this part of the annual cut-up of the Algonquins, whioh will be followed by a reception and ball. Bvery box in the Assembly rooms has been sold in advance and the crowd that {s asking for more indicates that Tammany {s safe in the Tn'rtioth Dis. trict, no matter what doubters may have to say about the outlook in other quar leis, It will be worth walking a mile bare- foted to eee the big blue and gold badge that will shine on the manly bosom of Assemblyman Bob Wagner, the chalr- man of the reception committee. Bob is determined that something has to ‘bo done to attract the attention of the firls of Yorkville, He says they are shy. They say he 4s @o timid. Anyhow, the friends of Bob expect happenings after this ball, Of course Big Mike Cosgrove will be on deck. Mike isn’t as bashful as Bob Ung out the vote on election day, There 1g @ tradition that’ Mike can read tho lst of registered yotera in the thirtieth gach vear two ways from the middle, Ho knows every man, woman and child north of the three-mile stone, and, of course, his friends will all be there, Moe Levy—not the dlamond-fronted Moe, hut the continuous performance Dot-opener—has promised to be’ there with the bunch that gave his ele @on district the palm last fall and #o will Ralph Tobias, the man who slits up nights watching the ships come in so 4s to make the immigrants get out thelr first papers, in order to be tn line early for Leader Harry Hart, Nell Price, Frank Jaeger and Louis Chang will be at the door, ‘They will give lithographs of “Stung,” the famous Tudlark racer, to each male visitor, John J, Curran will represent York- ville's Broadway—Highty-sixth street.He will have his mustache apovlally trained according to & new combination and is expected to win the diamond badge that will go to the ‘handsomest man at the ball. John A, Henneberry and | Jimmy Monahan have declared them: selves out of this contest, as they have each a trunkful of trophies won In such contests for several years past, But there are lots of others, a Russian, panese officers and many of the men can speak Russian. There has been ® professorship of the Russian language at the School of War in Tokio ever since 1882, Tiere 1s another at the University of Toklo, where the professor of late yeats nas been a Muscovite by birth» named Kerder, who {s now a naturalaed ISASES TK) J Altoona, Pa., June 20, 190, I was afflicted with Tetter in shape, It would appear in blotches as large as my hand, a yellowish color, and scale off. You can imagine how offensive it was, For twelve years 1 was afflicted with this trouble, kt night it wasa case of scratch and many times no rest at all. Seeing the good the medicine was doing a friend who was taking it for Eczema, I commenced it, and asa result the eruption began to dry up and disappear, and to-day I am practi Soa awell man. Only two tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, where once the whole body was affect ed, I have every confidence in the meticine, and feel sure that in a short Hime these two remaining spots will dis. appest, $. 8. S, is certainly a great blood purifier, and has done me a world of good, I am grateful for what it has accomplished, and trust that what I have said will lead others who are similarly afflicted to take the reme- dy and obtain the same good results that I have, Joun F, Lamar, 125 East Fifth Ave, While washes, soaps, salves and ‘pow- des relieve tem ily, they do not reach the real cause of the disease, The blood must be led before the cure is permanent, §, contains no pot- , arsenic or mineral of any descrip- tion, but is guaranteed purel) eta. Our Payette will cheerfully vise without any charge all who write us about their cent de Paul, Manchester, N, Ursuline Convent, Waterville, | Asylum of St. Vincent dy Paul, N rk City; Sisters of Holy | Cross, hua, N, Sisters of St. | Philadelphia, Pa.; St. John's | al School, Newton Highlands, | Meriden, | Holy Cross, Normal Institute, Bal- rs of Holy Cross, , Baltimore, Md,; Ellicott City, the names of be pleased to furnish upon application, size contains three times the quantity Wo havo permissicn to refer to thejof the S0c. size, Superior at the following) Ask homes and hospitals where Father | John’s wl witli i ph’s Hospital, New Bed- |” case, Go,, Atlanta, Ga. on ekin and its dis- eases, mailed free, The Swift Specific FOR SALE, Gotng Up tn Price from Like Conditions When a physiclan tells a woman suf- that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her, The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart, As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must adergo an operation she felt that her decth knell had sounged. Gur hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarlan or womb opera- tions! It is quite true that these troubles nay reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, hecause a great many women have been cured by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be performed, In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help, The strongest and most grateful state- ments possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations, Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St, An- drew's Society, Indianapolis, Ind,, writes cf her cure as follows: “Dear Mrs. Pinkham; “I cannot find words thanks for the good Lydl inkbam's Vegetable Compound did me, The doctor sald I could not get well unless I had an operation for ovarian and female troubles, I knew I could not stand the strain of an Ask Mrs, Pinkham’s Advlce—A Wom N to_express mi a BB 4 OPERATIONS AVOI fering from oarian or womb trouble] m Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations—Many Women Suffering Will Be Interested. operation and made up my mind 1 would be an invalid for life, Hearing how Lydia Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations I decided to try it, and in less months I was entirely oured; and words fall to express my thankfulness,’" Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 3d street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes; vised an operation as my only hope. To this I strongly objected, and I decided as a last resort to ay Lydia 8, Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound, “To my surprise the ulceration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, ad am once more strong, vigorous and well; and I cannot express my thanks for what {t has done for me,"’ Ovarian and womb troubles are steadily on the Increase among women —and before submitting to an operation every woman should try Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Mi for advice, For thirty years Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curt all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ulcer- ation, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhoea, irregularities, Indi- gestion and nervous prostration, Any woman who could read the many grate- ful letters on file in Mrs, Pini office would be convinced of the effi- clency of her advice and Lydia E, Pinke ham's Vegetable Compound, a1 Bost Understands a Woman's Ills, PIANOS AND ORGANS, Aus Cres Tansee To, LX To S#AVESI™ To. 60" Sr Great Piano Sale Pianos A $ €' 9. U AJ Don’t MissThis most remarkable sale of pianos —you will be missing a chance to save from $150 to $250 on a piano if you do not take advan. tage of this offer of $350 Walters Pianos, $195 Including Stool and Cover. Delivered on Payment of $5, 10 Years’ Guarantee Inserted in gold letters on the Inside top ters Plan ld of every Wi Hi Better come and select one of these planos to-morrow. Exchange Your ott pare for beau, uful new. Walters and pay any balance due at $1 per week, Don't buy a. so - called Caulion—Par uy ved on secons: for $t will soon hand plano at any price, become utterly wor : we will box and ehip On Cash Sales yf soe treo to any putt of the United States, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., Lex.'to 3d Ave., 59th to 60th St, ee LT FOR SALE, TTY Men nl FURS nis) G00 Siaibaih 6 " All the Time, HANGE, ves Jeugglst for Father) WANTED TO sv sbeap for can 6 eAlaR DOWN! Doll fee eae eslS ci* Bae eas FOR SALE, WLROVAL ut OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL @, ASH or CREDI mg MAI Coush Oak Extension Table with Five lege, $3.98 2188-2192 3d Av. Bet.llo-l20othn Sts DENTISTRY, i GUILSHAN T TH GAS Mesias win Gn,” $400 All Gold Crowns, $5.00 Bridge Work, per Tooth, $5,00 TEETH $4—$7-—&—F$lo WAITING, PLATES REPAIRED WHILD N.E, Cor. 125th St & 8th Ave, OPEN UNTIL 8 P, M, RAILROADS, LVANIA RAILROAD, 8 FOOT oF RNR Nj AND CORTLANDT atte ta The leaving time from browses and Cortlandt Streets 1s flve minutes Jater. than that given below for ‘Twenty-third Btreot Station, WBsT. ReTAL, LIMITED, bitte fC sist ht fa NoUFe’ to cleats eet Louis Xe. nt 7 MEN'S CLOTHING lowon! "Manhattan Clothing Co., 114 Ba Ave, near OFth 8, Ne Vy Open Evenings, We again call your attention to th y fact that Father s Medicine cor , - talus no opium, morphine or oth Bronx + polsonous druge, and that we refund Foe tee Dintanaile. Datos me ase of asthma another raise is made, ronehl nd lung troubls, WaTCiiisran RUNG, y cough or ce’) i: does not cure, | “WASS PAYMIEN Ds, events pneumonia and consump. Wil} seni spe an Lil ROL it DUOHE MEdIIIS, GanannnnnPATENTS: | American Wate) & Diamon Co,, h syrup or M, but a body AvviCH FRYE; patents promptly procured; | in MAIDIN LANE. TAKE BLEVATOR builder and tonic fifty years in use, | ipvantors, Guide, TARE, EDGAR TATE & E Sold in 50e, and $1 bottles, The $1 | meme ras i Nassau weekly; beautiful 410, "Majeatia Jew: ; day's. “0.95 A. M. and York and Fiorlds AY. > Mand nn {and Morida ally, INU RAILWAY rai T and ant § Sintto Will eail for Amt cheek hawaoge from hntels and residences through to destina: tion. f . “569 Shelaea!? for relent ok Seana” Peneriane WR Al Mansorn Paave wrath MogDte Manson a 6 General Me Ww POY General Passenxer Anank, DED’ n four | the worst forms of female complainfS. | ° jam's | A Ney FURNPAN RE 7,9, 14, 13, 45, 17, 19, 20, af, 22 23, 24, Towels \ § Towellings} with ary. All Linen Towelling—ex, heavy— 16 inch-value 8%... nenyee All Linen Crash—also Gheok 8 % Glass Towelling—18 inch, All Linen Twill and Crash Tow-) 45 elinga—extra, RA ae UM hel RR 9 All Linen Barnsley Towelling— i# tnoh=l4 cent aa} 8% Damask and Huck Towels—17x31— Hematitoh or Hom—usually .164,, }.40 pee Montene peas Hise 'd, hematitched or ong ast to 20nd6—white and col'd borders— } 6% Camb} regularly . Turkish Towels, exira heayy— 50 Inch—value .29.....544+5 Bleached Turkish—22x43—were .17 .12% Yard wide Muslins Extra fine qualities when GA8 1 tod wy with a worth $1, Bleached. Unbleached Even finer than those with which tho January Gale began, so you can Jafige how good they are. Limit on Bleached—60 yards, Ldmit on Undleached—20 yards, No Mail Orders, wide lace 11 ruffle of hani ido ‘of Sheets and Pillow Cases wn brands at leas than Pillow Cases—Wxié,..¥ Utica Pillow Cases 6x26. Homattgh SAtets—te Cents More Mohawk Sheetings Bleached—Famoun for wear. ucks—val ein Yo fin yar 14% Bee a a harden Binet Swab yan aT Om Unblenched—Another good make. OUB PRICES! Bables’ 2 ambric Slips tee—No Mail Also, for the Babies;— Domes Pinning Blankets; ‘Worate e8} Worsted Mittens and Veils, Worth .16 to 4 Cambrio and Nainsook Slips; Fine Short Dresses, Long Cambrio Bkiri Short Cambrio Skir: value 6¥ cents., Long Cambric Slips; Pont omer skirts; Short Bit short Dresses an worth .29 and Gingham and Chambray Dreas =Yoke, French Walst and Russlan Styles for bor ~alzes to 8 years—val " a FOREIGN LAWN Pougee, Taffeta Silke Colo) arf Black—-for day and evening waar—tirm and lustrous— value 45 Rue Hip A MAIN FLOOR-CENTRE BUILDING, Fiue Mercerized Novelties -Also Eollennes and Panama Sultings— High clase Wash Dress Iabrios Waterpro ot which thousands of yards ld at 2 and 89 lain or tal Clear Blue and Brown Checks— neatly made—even better than those Inst_ week SECOND FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING, Women’s White Lawn Waists nree of 19'9 best stylos—including fro without Variety navy, re 4 yrs.—worth Nalnsook and eee enema {] Women’s Wool Waists Morning MAIN PLOO! ine, Oashmere and 98 BUILDING. Miinnel, Brillla: ya's Vall Tings: oF pleats. heat £ Worth $1.08 to 82.0 ND FLOOR Special iu Cutlery Good Steel Dinner Knives— d Stag Handles— Forks: MAIN FLOOR: enb’y or. yell tucks— January Sai LONSDALE CAMBRICS The Genuite— Wisewhere 12% Limit ITE CAMBRICS wD ‘wil ule f fancy combination oor SECOND FLOOR—CENTRU Great Embroidery Valnes j Insertings—4 to 8 Inoh— " ‘this season's beet patterns, worth 15 to 19 cents 9 yee 20, 22, 24, 26 and 40 West Fourteenth Street, Bei) 44,2 125, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Stren” if oks—full “Dear Mrs, Pinkham; y hemstitehed emb'y—value “Loan of strength, extreme nervousness, | Huck Towels—hem a=1xtl.. 12% 8 sovere shooting Lee Cy etd } LY Crepe Towela—fringed—2ixds 19 ‘.12% by AVtesapeinreh gtrrem , cra earing = ns a i. au) dtruble dipotion complied Tay to | Huck—H, 8—fixt Fe | ae (seh e PH seek medical advice, 0 doctor, after | rruoie tr, ,—-0xdl, 3 QR ry 5 ¢ it amination, maid that’ I had » By FULLSIZE SKIRTS . aren trouble end uloeration, and nd- civaldetes fou! heretofore, $1.98 FINE CAMBRIC SKI Flufty Sources trim’ RT (| and . it—Twenty Limit—Twenty Yards, Babies’ Short Cloaks Bt Waite a Cloth Bi ry wit nat Also, as a pasting January Flyer, tomorow SILK EMB’D FLOWERED ORGANDIES— i One of the novelties of $905, Now solt Chiffon fiaish—watte only with rore sprays, bude to natural and fancy ttots—brought out to sell at 39 cents» ICTION—BASEMENT. MORNING SALES Cambric rice, ta) + NTR B Halt ‘Valu Halt dozen Toa Spoons———Value 29, Halt dozen, Not more than 8 dozen of =) NTR Whiting’s Stationery French Organdy ani Nile pty 4 enve! 6 aizes—value 29 con RH URL Blue, Gray, Dress goods styles— dark colors—-I) cent quality... H ehieete and RNS Buy While You Can at These Fi ices, TO-MORROW | Ends the January Sale, THE GREATEST SALE 0 WOMEN'S UNDERWE New York has cver known To-Morrow, Ji Buy while you can * AT THESE PRICES, CAMBRIC DRAWERS y ris — deo with fue nif ary Bist, a awn ruitie, Cut WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS Cumbre — round tuim—shirred walst—value .85;,, CAMBRIG CORSET COVERS neck — lace’ eVes— 12.4, +08! Luco inserting and tucks—rib- ie wie mn 89! run echt d 6 \ VIUS 64D ssesesee inh that were 39 29 sf that were 29. .21/ MUSLIN CHEMISES) Tucked yoke, with ‘emé'y— worth 49 cenits,....,+. aedeneeeseey, GAMBRIC CHEMISES Yoke of Ribbon drawn I es lace- 1 WOMEN ESSES KOM AIG PS ise and 8, 3 WOMEN'S NIGHT DRESSES Cambric, Muslin and saith Ua laces, ie tre Marvellously Low (Prtoea, To-morrow wilt be the Jast HNOUGH BAID! _ owe Mf } t. oF ving 26.and 28 inch Umbrellas of Taffeta Cloth—daat Bi tames—Fancy Pearl Horn nd Natural handles— lendid value at $1.95 MAIN FLOOR-—WE! Babies’ Alt Wool Sweai wreaves—tight and other plain lors—slzeg to mt Rogers Nickel Silverware: © . Warranted Solid Silver Nickel Table Spoons-———Value ,69, os ot