The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1905, Page 9

‘ ~ HEARS OF MORE STATE BOARD BR. T. WRONGS Big Crowd of Victims Again at Hearing to Voice Complaints, WINTER IS ON HAND. Hears Himself Accused of Vi- ‘lating His Promises to Give Better Service. Citizens of Brooklyn are to-day con- tinuing their protest to the State Rall- Toad Commissioners against the de- Blorable conditions existing on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ines, Room No. 1 of the Kings County Court House was filled with the representa- dives of mamy organizations of public apitited citizens who wish td correct 4) the evile which have #o long prevatled. ’ ‘Im character the complaints to-day ‘were similar to those of yesterday, ‘There were stories of over-crowded | ‘gare, of injury to person or clothing, Sof long waits on unprotected platforms ‘or snow and slush-covered street cross- Ange, of misleading train schedules, of dirty cars, of nolsy fint-wheels and of ‘ trafflo-impeding ash care, And all of { Braet ni of an outraged public, jeont Winter and other officials of j the B, R, T. Matened without a blush, ¢" ‘That the Commissioners have been deeply impressed with the stories of : injustice and cruelty to which } klynites are subjected was shown ‘Dy Comuilssioner Dickey's announce- ‘tnent at the opening of the hearing thet @ight sessions will bd held, the first @ne to begin at 7.90 o'clock to-morrow @vening. This announcement thet every | Brooklyn citizen will be given a chance to be heard was recelyed with great use. Promises Are Broken, Worry J, Chambers, of the Twenty- @ahth ward, was the first speaker to- @ay. He scored the B, R. T, merciless- ly. and pointing his finger at President he, as head of | had broken his lents of that sec: tion of the olty. “What we want first of all,’ sald My. Chambers, “is a decent headway on the Ralph avenue line, On Jan, 80, lx residents of my eection of the borough walted for thiriy-five minutes on @ Myrtle avenue corner for a Ralph ayenue car, There were all sorts of cate coming along, excepting a Ralph avenue car, The way that the Ralph | avenue iine’ts operated is outrageous, | President Winter promised to give 1 | 19900 Met, St, Ry,...118 & shelter at Broudway, where our wives and children are compelled to walt in the cold until they are ready tosend along cars, That is where tho people are dumped out and huddled ‘to- wether, We haven't got that shelter yet, | Suggests a Remedy. | Joh B, Creighton, Secretary of the Brooklyn League, said that he had it the last three years in studying traffic system In Brooklyn, ‘The me had udopted a course of con- 4atructive criticism with the B. RT, 80 ) that whenever it went before the com- Dany it had a case fully substantiated by | sheets and checks on cars which} had been worked out by inspectors of the organization. j “It seems to me," he sald, that the reatest defect in the B, R, T. ts the jack of cars on the 'L’ road during the non-rush hours,” Mr, Creighton eswhmitted to the Com- Mission recommendations as follows: Speedy Compiction of Manhattan Brid«e No. Completi of the approaches of the Willian: uty Bridge, Connection of the bridges by an elevated loop, Widening of Livingston street, Track connecting from Falton to Washington street on ‘Tillary ,Street for une of the Court atreet Commencement of two additional tubes under the Bast River, Advancement of the new Manhat= fan Bridge and other minor matters, 7, De Quincy Tully, In addressing the x lon, Bald ; Cetra wicle trouble with the B, R, 'T, out In Parkville and Kensington, ts that {t runs too many summer cars and not enough winter cars, This has hurt the advancement of real estate on our nelghborhood, I have kept close ‘watoh on the crowding of the cfrs, and Seo wate ehac’ tieel $l nuing he said: —May, 17 to 1167-8; July, 995-8; Sep- sen Sad Mumbor of people In care 7 last 1 received from the | ten 4, Corn—May, 451-8 to 45; hey ought to, With the assistance of | ot n eLagie a lotter asking me) July, one of the Assistant Corporation Coun. What our company had done to follow! New York's closin rices were: I Thave found a law which has never | Ut the recommendation of the State | Wiheat—May, 116 1-8 vi uly, 108. bid; een repeated and through which 1 be- | Ratfroad Board made after the investl- | September, 961-8 asked, Gorn—-May. Hove the people have their remedy In gation two years ago. T then wrote| 60 asked; guy 50 1-4 bid. the matter of overcrowding the cars, them that we had spent $1,990,000 In fole| Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat There 1s an old ordinance which pro- | lowing out the recommonilations of the}—-May, 1161-8 bid; July, 99; September, yides that at any time when the com. State Board, IT make this statement| 98. Corn—Kebruary, 418-4; $ ny permits more than 40 per cent. of Ho passengers to stand there shall be wosed a fine of $25 for every one dink, | Points Out Abuses, | Cornellus Sheehan, secretary of the | ‘twenty-elgtith Ward Board of Trade, | who spoltaat areat length during yester- | day's meeting, appeared before the commission, taxlay with, specific cases | of neglect by the company. "On oar No, 1712 of the Halsey streot line last night,” he sald, “there wero @eyen women, three men and a. child | on'the front nlatform, When Broadway | was reached thirty-five people compelled to stand and walt for other car, ‘Then they were all crowded | fh Wh he car proceeded Pht ning, five minutes after 8 o'el Warn, 1 Kod a there unnaed, morning there taken off the four fr M heels. .were $3.50, NOW $2.25 trinatian. to reaiat tenntagion, our WAM e , and. four tooal tra 3d Ave, and 122d St. Store Prices, | #ntervea by Members of » Woman's Once: | pages at oliness wis On A Ep, Ladies’ 4-Strap Kid Sandals, Cuban Write Dp. W. H Brown, aid Tremont, at, Chief Engineer of thy Bridie ow and Louis XV. heels, sevsee Were $200, NOW $1,25 refs in’ phain sealed enveloe ALE fete | ment. Mr, Nichols declared | Ladies’ Patent Leather and Kid Louis XV, Oxfords... were $2.50, NOW $1.50. ter contidential ant deetroyed goon as an Beileveq the 0 liriagra shina Ladies’ Box Calf Button und Lace Shoes, splendid values. were $3.00, NOW $1.78 Merten Cvetetentt ee ehaaterety,, Okt Be oy eter oc tallave, the Ladies’ Kid and Patent Leather French feel Ov lords... .... were $3.00, NOW $2.00 plain racks Fy Brice Ca i 5 and reo. al the Manhattan side of th Ladies’ Bution and Lace Shoes, patent colt and kid enamel, were $3.00, NOW $2.00 | Minty’ rag stores, Oth ay. and Shas | “Durlig the Tush hours, Headway ® Mh sit Rocker, Sth ay, & | there ara twice Corner Co Corner — | Mav st. Mth av. and 424 ot, elevated eee 1) ore {3 plenty of cha " ), i prove ent on, the over Gth Ave, (Ja 07 122d St. Ooultin't resist preswure, sue 10m At tho Manhattan alde ¢ ge, An | and . and Work’ Almanac 80 complete effort has been made to run all elevated nee eu: railroad trains over the bridge into the| 27th St, 3d Ave, = hattan terminal, but thie cannot be Restos ‘The plan'" te nudie euis MIA, Tide, F., 80% 19700 A.,T.&8,F, pt.108 11000 Bait, & Ohio, .109 1600 B, R, T.... 10700 Ches, & Ohio., BOK 26200 Chi, Gt, Weat 4% 1M00C,, M, & Bt. 98000 K, ©, So, Dls.. 63% 4 entirely impracticable and unsafe. Mr. Poulson says it is the same plan ‘aa Js used at the Culver terminal , Coney Teland, his plan of switching at two Bridge ter- minal and talked the ¥oheme over with THE CL Not High, Low, Clove, ch's, KO Amal, Cepper 4% 734 18% — 1400 Am, Car, & B20 88 88% — 4) TO Am. CAR, pl Wh 9 8 — 14) 900 Am, FOep..,,,.204 2844 2044 + | 00.Am, MH. & 1, 10% 10% 10% —% 120A, HAL. pty B/ ay — | 800 Am, Ice... Hh 6% 6% +H 700Am, Toe pf. 4% 89 40 41 10Am, Lin, pt. 4k a +1 1700 Am, Loco, .. 8% 30% Mh —-% 400 Am, Loco, pf. 10% 10% + % 60) Am, Malt pf, % 200Am, Smelt... 6% 70.4m, Smelt. pf.ii9 1500 Am, Bt, Fis, 16 1100 Am, St, Fitu.pt 62 $200Am, Sugar,,.,43, 200 Am, Sug. pf,..139 1600 Am; Wool ,,, 23% 100.Am, Woot pf, 98 90) Anaconda .,,.108% +4t4 eee 100 Balt, & O, pt, 97 ++ OM pt.160 + 188% 100 But, R,a/P. $200 Can, Pao.. gEte35 ++1 REF 10C, & B, Ml. pt.1y% 6800 '‘Chi, aN. W., 45 600-Chi,é& NW. pt.06i 3 get tree 100, Gt W. A.. 67 SINC, Gt W. B.. 1% 100C, Gt..W, deb, 96 17% 200 Chi, Terminal, 18% 2400 Chi, ‘Term. pf,. 81% 100 Chi, Un, Trac. 2% 100.Chi, Us Tr, of,. 47% 2900 0,,0.,C,d Bt1,100% 10) Clev., L, & W. 90 1000., L, & W, pf.108% 9600 Col, Fucl & 1 47% 200 Col, HO, & 1. 17% 8060 Col, Bouth., .. 25% 20 Col, Bo. let pf, 68% + Ras = = gexSegrgesegbegnshgSegree #2E°33 "Se $00 Den, & Rlo G. £1% 1700 Det, Bou. pf... 86% 600 Distillers’ Bo0., 86% 8. Pttte+eti BggessteIegeeeesex RELFEE 10 Fed, M. & 8. p 78 100 Gen. Ch, Co. p.102 700 Gen, Blec, 0o,180% 185% 102 2M Hock Val 9 860 800 Hock, Val, pf. 91% 90% 4200 Tinols Cont,..157 *165% ‘780 Inter, Pap na 2 800 Int, Paper pf. 7% 77 90 Inter, Power, 68% 66 200 Int. Pump pf. 87 87 100 Towa Central., 80% 80% 10 Towa Cont. pf. 57% 7% #800 Kan, Oltv 80. 81 20 63%, 824 40 Oh BT 170% 16% 155% — it | m™ —%] 68% +98 | % | oh + % | 2k + 0 +% 62H +6% 1814 — % 110% + 4 1% +1% ' 400 K.C, FG, pt. 2% 100L, Hy & West. 40 400 Long Ieland.., 6244 2600 Loute,& Nash, 188% 800 Manhattan .,..170% RAPID TRANSIT HEARING ON THE GATES AVENUE SUBWAY. || hattan, on the proposed Subway o: East New York via Fulton street 0 It {s very necessary that a lnvgo“and influential deputation of repree sontative oltizens from that section should be present at this hearing, t ——— | change ts to curve the tracks on the Manbattan side and then carry them into.@ terminal building on the east side of Centre street, | this kind of a terminal would be very | slow, and would require the bene Gn of valuable property and wou from one to three vears to finish, The construction of | id take “What do you think of the Poulson nay for switching trains at the Man- jattan terminal?’ Commissioner Baker | agloed Mr, Nichols, “On {te merits,’ sald Mr, Niohols, ‘it | Down there they o1 ve forty trains to switeh an hour. het ix their imit, while at the bridge by the present plan ithey handle sixty- fiye trains an hour over the switches,” Mr, Poulson then hung up on the wall the Commissioners, Presitent Winter sald that he had ordered one of his men to have ex- perts before the Board to tell the Commissioners — just what was being ton Av aTis elevated rallroad struc: 4; May, 446-8 because during the hearing yosterduy | —3-4; July, 46 1-8—1-4; September, fi a Mr. Moon declared that the company | bid ui ba oi \ Clea and kid, many s! XV, heels... dene to Improve ithe condition of the 10 At Two Stores Only—Another Day of Honest Bargains, | Ladies’ Button and patent colt, Louis XV, Net Bales, High. Low. Close, ch’g, | 15800 Met, Beou..,.. 1 7% 7 +1% 1900 Mex. Cent...... 22% 2% 22% 100 M.S. P,48.8,M. 08% 98 8H —% 400 M.8t,P.6,6.M.p,159% 159% 159% — % MOM, K. & T..... 81% 9% Bh — 100M, K, & T, pf. 06% 66% 0% — % 27100 Mo, Paailfi 107% 106% 107 + % 7800 Nat. Lead 2% 2% 7% —% 101% 10% 101% bv » DW +% a 2 2 106% 198 = 198 140 147K KTH 1 Hh hh Oh — Kh 2° 7% 7% 1 Oh + % $20 Pao, C, 24 p, 92 10 PCCC & Bt L% iH 900 Pressed @ C.. OY 0% -% 3008L & SF 1 5700 BL & SF 9 p.. 1h 108.L,8F,CBI of.178 40Gt, L, SW.... 6% MOSt, L, BW. pf, Gy 8008, P, & Om..80 18600 Bouth, Pacific, 60% 1000 Bouth, Pao, pf.118% 9400 Gou, Rathwey. 9% 10 Gouth, Ry. pf. 9% 0 Stand, R, & T. 1% 1400 Tens, 0, & 1, 1% 2700Texas Pac ... H% B84 200 Twin City R.T.1074* 107% 200 Un, Bag & P.. 10% 10% 80200 Union Pavifie,.122 1214 90 Un. Pac, pf... 08 97% 2200 Un, Ry. Inv... 2% 26% 2900 Un, Ry. In. pf, 76 72% 12100 U.8, C, I, Pipe 2 = 24% 1200 U.8.C.1, P. pf. 85% 9 2100 U8, R, & Im, 82% 31% 28200 U, 8, Leather, 14% 24900 U, 8. Lea. pf. 104% 100 U, 8, Rubber,, 36% 500 U7. 8. Rub, pf..100% 100 43800 U, 8. Steel ..,, 31 54100 U. 8. Bteel pf., 95% 300 Va,-Car. Ch., . WM 100 Va.-Car. pf.. ..107% 1000 Va, i. CO, & CC, 4% 1700 Wabash ., .,.. 22% A000 Wabash pf,. .. 90 Westingh’use 180% 100 West, Un, T., 92% 800 Wh, & L. EB... 19% 600 W. & LB. 1 p, 48 1400 W. & LEB, 2 p, 28 400 Wis, Central .. 244 $800 Wis, Cen, pf,. 58% = c E5*S8e"*223Fer37" 9? RS Zaz ee ee Sette! 1 rEet ++4f eeSeeserecerxc eeeretse cee geez 1 * i = uh — *Ex dividend, xfension from Flatbush avenue to Ates avenue and upper Broadway. | had ignored the State Board's recom. mendation, He was to be here to-day with proofs of this neglect, jut he! hasn't appeared." Then the Board adjourned untll 7.30| to-morrow night to give working peo- | ple a chance to tell of their Individual | grievances, a ‘ WHEAT PRICES DROP AFTER EARLY GAINS. Firmness marked the bpening of the wheat market to-day, prices showing | advances of from 1-4 to 3-8 of a cent,! with shorts covering and bulls support- ing the Ist on the decreasing mover ment and light supplies, Corn opened cheerful on gmall re- ceipts and higher cables. New York's opening prices were: Wheat—May, 166-8 to 1163-4; July, ¢ 0's opening prices were; Wheat n Up Sale 6th Ave. and 27th St, Store Prices. | Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes, enamel leather, patent colt. it tyles., +s++0+ Were $3.00, NOW $2.00 NOW 85c NOW $1.60 Ladies’ Kid and Patent Leather Strap Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, Louis se aes Were $1.50, + were $2.50, oes, kid and ce OX BIG BEIT SHOW HTORMW IN GREATER NEW YORK i Ae Aid dw i bh atin a i ci ; | thelr complaints, and being a wom- The Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners will give a special hear- | {ng to-morrow at 2.30 o'clock at their offices, No, 320 Broadway, Man- | able to do, simply because she had ‘the proper \ings are to-day constantly applying vores © BUT IRREGULAR London Houses Sell Steel Stocks Freely—Reading and Atchi- son Strongest Issues—Local Traotions Given Good Support Trregularity predominated in the stock market to-day, with trading active and fairly well distributed, bub not quite up to yesterday's volume, London houses sold the steel stocks freely and were inelined to sell small amounts of # ma- fority of the list, They bought quite a lot of Southern Basifc and also Mrie on balance. Reading and Atchison prefenred were about the strongest tesues of the list, they advancing 16-8 and 18-4 per cent, reapectively on very good buying, Atchivon common al#o shared the ad- vance, Missourl Pacific waa about the emly other active issue in the retiroad @reup that was supported above yeu temlay's closing figure, the price ruling fractionally higher. St, Paw, Union Pacifio, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, Camadian Pacific, Bal- timore & Ohie, New York Central, lllmota Contra, Rock elland and Louls- ville & Nashville, aftor etarting a trif_le higher, developed weakness end ruled lower throughout the seagion, ‘The booal Tracons were given good support from the start, especialy Metropolitan Street Railway and Motropolitan Securities, each advancing about 2 per cent. ‘The eather issues were the feature ‘of tho industrial group, the common eell- ing up almost 1 ferred advanced vy Amalgamated led tho list in weakneas at loanes of trom 3-4 to 1 per cent, The rest of the group finished generally lower, ‘The closing of the Brle group ‘was tower, ‘Bonde were fairly active, aaa tis tig.vee mm WHY DOCTORS FAIL AND MRS, PINKHAM SUCCEEDS Plain Reasons Are Here Given to Explain Why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com: pound Cures When Doctors Are Powerless A woman {8 sick; some disease pe- cullar to her sex {is fast developing in her system, She goes to her fam- fly physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story, ° She holds something back, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Ts {t Any wonder, therefore, that the doators fail to cure the disease? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it 1s very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffer- ing, even to her family physician, Tt was for this renson that years |° ago Mrs. Pinkhem, at Lynn, Mass, determined to step jn and help her sex, Having had considerable ex- perience in treating female {lls with her Vogétable Compound, she en- couraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to an, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into her ears every detall of thelr suffering, In this way she was able to do for them what the physicians were un- information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great army of her fellow-be- for advice and relief, and the fact that many thousands of them have been cured by following the advice of Mrs, Pinkham during the last year is Indicative of the grand re- sults which are produced by her un- equalled experience and training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of Information at hand to | assist in the treatment of all kinds of female {lls, from tho simplest local irritation to the most complicated womb diseases, ‘This, therefore, is the reason why | Mrs. Pinkham, In her laboratory at | Lynn, Mass,, is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician, Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write 1o Mrs, Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from gratefui women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia W. Pinkham’'s Vege- | ‘table Compound to conquer femate | diseases, | Curse DRINK UNKENNESS CURED TO STAY TRED BY White Ribbon Remedy, No taste. Any woman can AMY ta gl wi without ‘ot's knowledge, Witto Ribbon Remedy will ‘cure or destroy the disemed appetite for all alcoholle drinks, whether the patient 1g @ confirmed Inebriate, “tipple octal drinker or drunkard. Yat porsible for any one to have an appetite for Alcoholic quote after using White Ribton Remedy, Tt has made many thousands of permanent cures, and in addition restores he vietlm to normal heaith, stoady'ny ‘ a the herven, Increasing the will power nent deter- COTTON HIGHER ON GOOD BUYING, Good news from the South when tho spot article at New Orlenns was ro- Ported 8-16 of a cent higher on a go™d demand caused the cotton market to open steady to-day, although cables were rather poor, Prices were from 1 point lower to % points higher, eventually under pressure from longs Saka & BROARWAY, 33R but Vv who had good profits and an attacke| . by the bear contingent the gain was hore was falr covering by room shorts dnd some buyingéee spot wiped out, Interests, .10}, ptember, 7.20 to 7, ; November, 7.23. b! October, December, May, 7.12; July, 7,20; ber, 7.88, Company TQ 34TH STRART. An Extraordinary Sale of Umbrellas for Men and Women. Value $3.5 Value $5 to $ The abnormal demand warped the judgment of umbrellas. 0 at $1.95. 7,50 at $2.95, of the gift-giving season the man who made the he end of the year inventory demon- strated that his stock was twice greater than the conduct of his business demands, half the standard prices, half of his stock, It ask you to accept it. At almost one- we accepted about one- is upon that basis we For the character of the umbrella we will stand sponsor, since in their every phase—frames, silks, handles and construction— they are all of an especially high grade. $3.50 Umbrellas at $3.95. Umbrellan fer Men (28 inch Paragon frames covered with of natural wood, box wood, trimmed with silver, pearl and ) and Women (26 inch) with taped edge taffeta and handles French horn or buffalo horn, silver or of sterling silver, * $5 to $7.50 Umbrellas at $2.95. Umbrellas fer Men (28 inch ) and Women (96 inch) with sturdy compact frames covered with taped edge twilled silk and handles of carved or plain ivory, boxwood, furzewood and buckhorn, either plain or elaborately trimmed with Sterling silver, also six and eight inch handles of Japanese pearl or nacre, mounted with sterling silver or of solid silver, of which there are bit one of a design, A Sale of French Tooth Brushes Regularly 25¢,, 30 @ and 35¢., at I5e. Perhaps all the little apothecary shops the whole town over combined can not offer as many brushes lia sale involves, If it were not that we had the courage to accept the extraor- dinary quantity we, too, would be compelled to ask twenty~ five, thirty and thirty-five cents instead of fiftzen. ‘hey are fine French brushes, with four or five rows of bristles, both bleached and unbleached, with plain or carved handies, Tailored Suits & 7 Coats for Women We would invite your att ention to the rather exten- sive series of suits for women and misses, together with coats for street and subjected to very great p' riety affords all manne: colors, many of which ar iid service which we rice reductions, The va- rt, of models, fabrics and 2 post-season in effect, SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. $40 T Long coat models of pla at $28.50 in cheviot, in black, blue or brown, in double-breasted or vest front styles. $18.50 and $20 Rain Coats at $12.50 The series includes dist inctive models in double- breasted, collarless, belted and tourist styles of a superior rain-proofed cloth, in tan, ollve or oxford. There are sizes for women, misses and small women. BROADWAY, _by transfer to our doors, flere All cars go direct or ea - BROOKLYN, negligees, shists should be made, never before sold for less than 75c, Men's $1,00 Underwear, natural woo!, all sizes, CACh esse veer 69 Men’s New Spring Negligee Shirts, 47c Come in and see these new Spring shirts for men, They’re in neat stripes and figures, and made as only good ges begin at 14 and go upto 17, Such good shirts hited Here, as an advance Spring offering. . 47 Men's 75c, Night Shirts, good muslin, 14 to 19 50c. Corset Covers, 25¢. Out of hundreds of most ex- ceptional undermuslin values that THE H, BATTERMAN STORE holds these days we've picked one for Thursday's special mention list, Some very fine nainsook czrset covers are here, trimmed with lace, ribbon drawn, and made low neck, Every one be- longs rightfully in the 50c. class. They go on sale here Thursday at just 49c, Fruit Jams, 39¢. For Thursday we've arranged to dispose of several thousand 5-pound stone crocks of such preserves as form part of every household, There are raspberry, currant, grape, straw- berry, peach, quince snd ciabapple among them, so that the range of choice will be large, These preserves are sell- ing all over in 5-1b, crocks at 4c, each. For Thursday we offer them 39 at the special price, each...... Limit 2 to a purchaser, a half their re zular pricessrees 25 Composition Books 168 pages of high-grade paper, COCK eer seeeee A dozen for 40c. 24 to TBH he late prices were: March, 7.08; Golden Oak Washstand, i}justration, wit towel 28 inch top, a large drawer and double closet, plain brass handles; well fin~ ished; value 94.50; special, 2.95 like rack, More of Those Midwinter Sale Values. Golden Oak Chif- onnier, like illusira- ration, fancy wool back, 30-inch top, five large drawers, with plain rass handles, nicely finished, value $6) special, 3.95 neat, B'way at 6th Ay, February---A Summing U For one thing, this is sale time, bringing out several nual events, as well as the scores of smaller sales that come Winter goods clearance, ‘ In progress to-day are various value-giving events of large tance, since Jarge quantities are involved, and the savings ran where ftom ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF, Among’ tha | $60,000 collection of High-Grade Furs at Half Price, sales of Won Outer Garments, Dress Fabrics, Sitks,’Linens, Children's Wear, tains and Draperies, Domestic Rugs, Silverware, China and and Housefurnishings, I New Spring lines are coming in all over the store and crow out remaining Winter stocks, The clearance of these Winter been hampered more or less by unfavorable weather, and served to make reductions all the more radical—io make all the richer, Monday next we start our annual Sale of Furniture, It than other Furniture sales by from one to two weeks, Int you can “get acquainted’—collect the strongest features of sales and bring them here for comparison IN YOUR OWN EST, WE PROMISE YOU THE MOST IMPORTANT TURE SALE IN MACY HISTORY. Wait for it. ‘ $12.00 Turbans at $6.49 Feat the Display of Spring Milline Beautiful Turbans, matening exactly Spring Headwear no ing elsewhere at $12.00, Made of fine maline, with the crown of brim shirred; the underbrim made of very full pleated: Shown in black, brown, navy, white, light blue, pink, ¢l cardinal and lilac; trimmed with fancy quill and modest tiny flowers in shades to correspond ( j SIMILARLY INTERESTING, A COLLECTION OF Flower and Foilage Hats, $4.46 to $10.9 and a new line of if Spring Flowers and Foliage, let Fl, 84th St, slde, Dress Goods Sale. Basement. At 29c Cholce of broken assortments of 50-inch a Yard Boucles, Bourettes, Checked Canvas, Nub Self-check Cheviots; also 32-inch Shephred black, navy and brown, | At 4c ictied hy Mull, i cream, a pale blue, in, castor, navy, brown, red, cham) { a Yard Hi ya equally desirable. This is the same Selling regularly at 19c, a yard, cm ‘At Ile Shepherd Checked Voile, a fac-simile of the very a Yard Woollen Voiles from France;.shown in cot white with brown, navy, red, green and blac yard perfect. Two Brands of 25c, Organdie at 16c. Main Floor, At this special price we offer Chiffon Fouls Advertised by Oui Others at $8c, yd, Price, 4 two wellknown brands of Or- } We submit-this one item yaidle made for this season's sell- ] Main Floor Silk Section 98 an of the Splendid values the: tem regularly affords you, » lection Includes Foula blue, feseda, brown, tan, marine, ing at 25c, the yard; shown in a complete assortment of colors— white grounds, with the newest ‘oral printings, We are giving Silks “overflow” space in the bas in additional silk section, Jt4s"but faturnt that the introduy ings should be of. excéptional merit—that we should make your while to help along the new section’s popularity, Black Bama Pongee, all silk, 32 inches wide; a yard waists a eee eee All Silk Foulards, in remnant lengths, sultable for dresses, values 49, to 99c, a yard; sale price... We shall make this new section a distributing point for m that are too small to advertise, These will be placarded ular “Not Advertised” Cards, ; Bedspreads 20% Under Reg Basement, This collection of Spreads, coming in too late for the Jaume of bedding, furnishes an interesting extension of that very Sucee Sale. Among the offerings:— Ne A pha Hemmed Crochet Spreads, size 75x88] xtra large fringed Crochet inches, each...... Franks heea ORG ith cut Sean size 84x98 Hemmed cree Soret Caen nh IPS TY Hi woven; size 76x88 Inches, each,. $1.13} Fringed Crochet Spr Hema Creel Seah Bey ey snchess each tt ee a 4 ches, . and heavy; size 86x90 inches, each Extra heavy fringed Hemmed Crochet Spreads, very] 4, A vet heavy, closely woven; size” 78x90 iid Inches, each ... i inches, each .. $1.38] “ull-size fringed Crochet ” Hemmed Crochet Spreads, with pretty ov’ seeners for brass b mntre designs, size 85x90 inches, $1.49 42x96 Inches, each Hemmed Crochet Spreads, extra long,| Satin finished Marseill | new designs; size 86x100 inches,| femmed, in all-over and o seb eenennee eu bvenenens $1.69) fects; sizes 78x88 inches; en Pillow Cases, Sheets, Wainsutta Gold Medal Muslin] — This offering involves a tion of Sheets made of full Pillow Cases:— ed standard quality musting 42x36-Inch, hemmed... 45x36-inch, hemmed 81x90 inches (24xa% CACM Vehveea pine 42x36-inch, hemstitched, 45x36-inch, hemstitched, .. _——————— = In this city p iy average circum cannot atlord to pay rent forone more room than fequire. If you have such a room in your h flat rent it profitably by advertising it in the Sanday World Want Columns, —