The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1905, Page 3

~ LIVELY TALKS OPEN WOMEN’S CONVENTION Nothing Dull Doing when Fed- erated Clubs Tackle Weighty Problems, THAT HALL OF FAME. “Who’s Who” for Place in It Rouses Female Orators in Nicest Gowns to Action. CHEERS FOR CANDIDATES: Selection of a Woman for Roosevelt's Divorce Commission Causes Trouble, Tndignation waves, long and sween- tng, are spreading over several hundved women gowned in the prettiest clothes that come with spring, as they mastl- cate the welghty problems brought: be- nual convention of City Federation cf now being held in the The convention began at Women's Clubs, el Astor, ‘TAM MAD WITH LOVE,’ HE WROTE Cassio Called Mrs, Dr. Jara “My Soul.” and Pleaded for An- swer, but She Summoned Him to Court. An Interested epectator to-day in Jef. | ferson Market Court Corn.il is presiding, was Lord st. | Cyres, a member of the Magistrates’ | Court in London, who ta now visiting | here, He 4s @ gran n of Lord N cote, o British statesman of a genera tion ago. One of the cases heard while Lord 8t. Cyrea was on the beneh be Magi trate Cornell was on the complaint of Mrs, Comitina ti, of No. U6 West | Tenth street. to-day, who charged that) Bebastiann Cassio constantly annoyed her. Just as Magistrate Cornell thought he had settled the trouble by pl Cassio under $100 ball to keep t for six months Pletro D'Ta the woman's husband, who arrived from Italy to-day, appeared In court, He had his own complaints to make against Cassio, but Magistrate Cornell per- the D'luras to be sat with the penalty imposed on’ Cassio and to leave the court In one of the letters which Mra D'lara said Cassle wrote he addressed | y soul | he wrote, “to have been | to withhotd the love have for you, and it fs onl yin tears that I have found consolation, I firmly belleved that T was able to resist such &@ marvellous love, but this letter will able until t reve that my resolution was ‘n vain, My hand Is trembling. My heart ts al- most broken, It may be that this let ter will trouble you, I pray not, But won't you consider the ad condition of a man asking of you the happiness | of which you (unknown to yoursel) prive me? Lam maid ay ss and mo. the mort. Tn this lett . enown only 7 bat makes me delirious 1 wid \ h uM to no hard work can emt you, Consult your heart and it will settle the whole 1 thing, If you hetrey me my I 1] shortly be converted into (a vy nee and you will be dead | by we oxt | Twill t or to-morrow, Do not beiraymy 1 beg of you Mike an anpoint fear mo, for I own children tl an answer, CAN’T HAVE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELDS YET. nm Propostiion to Appropriate # That Purpose Faille T where Magistrate |} the THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1905, _ b ARTIST LONG’S IMPRESSIONS OF THE WOMAN’S CONVENTION. THE PRESIDING OFFICER, 10 A. M. and in less than an hour there were two heated arguments on divorce matters and the rights of certain wom- en to get a position In the Woman's Hall of Fame. ‘The cénvention {3 pacific in tone, but every question is debated with etern seriousness. The Hall of Fame was almost wrecked before its columns had been reared above the foundation, And wien the embryonle divoree commis- sion, ag formulated by President Rooae- velt, was reached there wis a mild storm, Mrs, Belle De Rievera sat In the Prost- dent's chair and Miss Mary G, Hay was the recording secretary, After he formality of opening had been disposed of Miss Ira Craft pitched the first ball WantEarly Meeting on Treaty BERLIN, May 6&—The Foreign OMce officials hope that plenipotentiaries rep resenting the United States and Ger- many will meet early Inthe autumn | to negotiate a commercial treaty and) that the exchange of preliminary pro-| take place some time late posals. will in the summer, — Although Germany's communication of March 14 was altos ‘nite statement that the tartft) agreement with the United States of 0, 100, Would terminate by March vet it Is not enlled a denuncia- e which Is not necessary hefore | Tec. 1, 1005, or after three months’ no-| tice. New Senator Accepts Honor. HARTFORD, CONN, MAY 5.—The cholce of Congressman Brandegee for Sc itor erly to-day by the Rep.’ lean | caucus was Indicated at the count of tie thirty-seventh pallot, when Repre- | sentative ‘Tilson, one of the tellers, | sprang to his feet and roved that the pemination of Mfr, Brandegse be inady by acciamation, He was ruled out of | order, as the Vote had not wet been | counted. ‘There was great cheering on | ‘announcement, and It was led by | enator Bessenden. ‘The vote was made | himous, Congressman — Brandegee He a short address accepting the honor, Wilhelm Gets a Tall Soldier} BERLIN, May §.—Emperor William | saw a very tall Moor while ashore at Tanger, talked to him and arranged that the man should join His Majesty's company of tall mon of the First Guant Regiment. The Moor has now een asigned to cascy the regimental standard, He stands exactly 6 feet, 10 7-10 dnches high, and otherwise is of large proportions, New Yorker Fatally Hurt. SPRINGPIELD, MASS, MAY 5— Walter , Johnson, of GNew York, wae | perhaps fatally injured and a horee | owned by H, L, Bowles, of this city, killed In a collision between au auto- | mobile und a wagon In South Park Ter- | race, Long Meadow, this morning Johnson is in. the Merey Hospital tn | this city and John H, Sheehan, driver | the. automobile, is. under arrest. ewis Brown, driver of the wagon, was uninjured, Sembrich’s Husband Dead. BERLIN, MAY 5,— Professor Emil Stengel, husband and teacher of Mar- 1 Sembrich, the singer, died here erday as the result of an operation, = Important Forci SECRETARY HAY'S HAT, ONE LONE MAN, 4) Ud Uj over the plate by introducing a resolu- tion which had In view the selection of @ woman by Prosident Roosevelt as a member of his divorce commission, For Separate Commission, ‘Let's white nim w# .ecter, suggested one woman. setore this suggesuvll Wao acted upon Migs Craft thougnt—and sie expressed her thoughts—tnat a biologist or a woman physician would be about the proper female commissioner. Mrs. Fisk thought the subject was fraught with such diMculties that it was un- likely a nixed commiasion would arrive fat any conclusions. She thought two Separate comnissions would fit the bill Miss Craft said this was nonsense; that if the right kind of men and women were on the commission all would be well and the assoctation happy and pro- ductive of much good. Mra, Belle Gray Taylor had her say at this point and| thought an equal division of man and | woman braing would make a commend- ‘Then nt able commission. 5 Anna Sterling declared: “As long as men and women aro) obliged to live together they can get along together on a commission. ‘the orgument, alwaya onerl came general, and the matter wns dis- posed of by ‘referring the question to the Resolutions Committee. The excond bone of contention was BOLD AMERICANS DEFY BRAZILIANS Party on Yacht Margaret Enter Para Harbor Without Pilot, Although Threatened with Ar- rest by Authorities. According to the officers of the steamer Horatio, which arrived here from South America to-day, an Amerl- van party on board of the American the Hnll of Fame. Many names were yacht Margaret recently had serious sugested, and all but one woman re- trouble wi 6 5 celved bounteous and unstintel ap. it Bas yy anes Authorities plause, She Is vet living and so Is ba PATRAS RE EGRET Meare tA under the Hall of Fame rule: ‘Tho: pon violating the harbor regulations Who got the Kindly applause were Mar- BC eORAe in WthSUte pilot ahey. WO pak tne inal applause Wate Har: Were tnreatencd with arrest, but salled Buren 8, Anthony, Clara Barton, Hare the same, teliing the boarding Het Beecher Stowe, Frances Willard anc n Het Beecher Sto cos Willard and | We are Americans aad above the ‘One woman whore gown was law of any South American country,” “dream! aro and announced that as) They succeeded In bluffing the Yoat fur as she could. sec the matter of authorities out and loft again, after “who's who" for «his hall could be taking on supplies, Tho officers of the oumlly ecttled’ if no names of living Horatio, will hot vouch for the entire women were mentioned, truth of this story, but say they heard "Not 99," said Secretary Hay. ‘The it In Para, where the incident caused ment soon became ‘caloric, and 8 wood eal of alk, order only as restored when Mr he identity of the yacht | Taroy Sunderland arose and: ala Mrs! PEACE SOCIETY DELEGATES. [ie nt centun, but it te probable: tne mpressively : ry ‘ Y stNobody “but poe, In, heaven kno = ee venaa te URL SHA tineie a ni oO woman a r te a Y Shevdies oP He Kuporintendent of Schools, made a nde | He amid ana Mn tamer ena ie nthe general discussion it was) b that it wos demonstrates ine eee eee eee oe pocreon and his brought out that-a novelist. q musteian, | nla that the brat of the avor- | Suerte fie: Rometines way on her for a woman physician, a, Portia, should woman was welehiver thin the /& sear ot a time. The Margaret nas al) have a piche in the fame hall, Tab-| hain of the average man Dr. M, Maw- QOn In nenty Overy part ithe world. letg to memory are not favored, 1 [Andrew rad. vometiing to ray ‘about Vrs. Schram read a paper on "Peace," | the wmen employed in the department and before the discusel gf Was finished It| {ures and ‘homes Col Ohaln, fene initely determined that woman if Commféssioner, Ri vot Gould’ bring ‘about incernational beatt- WeDo SrA ahoeen ic IF YOU ude ro would devote herself ic ‘ ; a ‘ aye pacing onda, national and international. | piste, eat night. Then there wis Ht WANT TO MAKE MONEY hy He Made a Big Hit. brushed aside for a multl-coursed lunch Dr, Edgar Dubo Shimer, District! {n the hotel dining-room, Or Secure an Ideal Place to Live Y.M.C,A.Gains Mikado's Ald TOKIO, MAY 6—The Emperor has notified Mr. Griscom, the American Minister to Japan, of hie intention to donate 10,000 yen (about $6,000) to the Japanese Army branch of the Young Failed to Keep $20,C00, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, MAY 5. roughly dressed masked man ente the cubin of J, B, Knox and at point of a revolver demanded a qu: thy of gold dust which he claimed gn and Tclegraphic News. « |Caused Deaths, Fined $200 —A) BUCYRUS, OHIO, MAY §.—Willliam ed) Heffelfinger has been fined §200 here the | for an assault which caused two deaths, an-|An indjotment for manslaughter against to) Heffelfinger was nolled, He then plead. SEND POSTAL FOR CIRCULAR AND VIEWS OF East Elmhurst ON PICTURESQUE FLUSHING BAY. THE, MOST ATTRACTIVE “TOWN: SITE IN NEW YORK CITY. Nenrer than Brooklyn, Bankers Land & Mortgage Corp., S87 Manhattan Ave., Brooklrn. Men's Christian Association, At. the | know to be In the cabin. There were) ed guilty of assault and fined Ougpraad of | the war tbe. o val bases | Present at the time in addition to Knox, | $200. Heffelfinger fred a revolver from CP tperations in. Manchuria, following |bis wife and H.C, Hamilton, In one| his front steps in’ Crestline, The | the “hirmles "afield, and opened recrek: corner of the room wns a strong box bullet struck Margaret Kinley, seated Hon and reading te soldiera, Three | which was $20,000 In dust, the result/ at hor windrw gross the street, She and comfort of the stelsiog in the of the winter's work of Inox and Ham-|Was instantly’ killed. Another woman American ceoretare movement #0 auc: (iiton on their claim on Cleary Creek, | dropped, when she heard the fleld work, mage te sTeommendation of | This box was covered with clothing, |News. ‘The Grand Jury found an Ins the army commanders and gained the | wach, the robber dragged off, ull the | dletment for manslaughter, t of e Em- ie keeping the Ininntes covered wit Seagentten and useltance of tD his revolver. He demanded a key. to = . open the box, but this being. refused Enshrining Ceremontes End. vielted the Shokonsha Temple to-day, addressed the spirits of the departed heroes. Enormous crowds filled the temple and the urrounding grounds. Detachments of soldiers continued their visits. to the temple throughout the day, which was the last of the enshrin- ing ceremonies, Rochester Banker Dies. EL PASO, MAY 5.—F, F. Adams, a banker, of Rochester, N. Y., who was on a tour of Inspection of the Orient Rail- road in Mexico with Arthur Stilwell and a party of about seventy-five cal talists, Is dead of heart disease. death occurred on the special train bear- Ing the party. remains passed through El Paso last night on the way to Rochester, Naval Manoeuvres Off. PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND, MAY 5.— It ie officially announced that this year's naval manoeuvres will be postponed, The reason is not given, but it Is presumed here that the Government !@ anxious to have a large fleet In home waters dur- Ing the coming visit of the French squadron to England. Taft Orders Davis Home. WASHINGTON, MAY 56.—Socretary ‘Taft to-day cabled Gov, Davis at Pan- ama to return at once to the United Placing Col. Gorgas in charge of the administration of the canal one the arrival of Gov. sMagoon, Gey, js. ffering from malaria and his physicians advised him to leave the isthmus to recuperate. He hus re- sisted their appeals, fearing that his sudden departure at a time when the health conditiona on the (sthmus are adverse would be misunderstood . BLIND WOMAN SUES HER SON yin Wonrd of Eatimate, Tie proposition 10 appropriate $300,009) for the establishment of high sh rob athletic feds la the borsughe of! Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and Riche! mond met defeat to-day when the ma + ter was taken up by the Board of Eats! Pornes mato Presid es's and A earns opposition — pi bait opos fle'ds are to be for the exovusive use ot th pupiis in the high Ools and under their management, Compirolie’! Grout spoke fiver of te project, but 1 Ahearn de} red ne was not prepared t> vote in favor hecause Manhattun had been omiti d nthe cansiderat on, Pre tent Fornes's opposition was based on his expressed boliof that Jt would bey say the money for adit ‘ona As, only eleven votes ooull fhe had in favor, a motion was ent re tained to reconsider the vote a. tho next meeting of the board, —— s e BUYING or RENTING Manhattan Island Real Estate, Apari- ments, Houses, Flats, Busine: Property Read the “Bargain' Descriptions in the Swears She Deeded Her Prop- erty to Him and that He Has Since Refused to Support Her According to Agreement. Stone Wind and soventy-elght years) old Mic. Marle Julle Bizabeth Coll'ng, | sf Valentine avenue and One Hundred | and Biglitv-seventh street, Fordham, was called by Dayld MeChive as her own first witness in the trial before Justice Fitzgerald this afternoon of a sult against her son, Charles H. Collins, a lawyer, and his wite to ret aside a deed by which she conveyed to him all her property, In her complaint, filed by Thomas W. Butts, the venerable blind woman sald sho had been a successful dresemaker for years, but In 1987 had bevome al- most totally blind, She had ived In Ileveuth street twenty-five years and had acquired a plot 300 by 20 feet at dham, She says herson persuaded by tales of threatenedjaw sults by Lleventh street landiord to deed property to him, Ee was to pay her $540 und keep her and his younger siter nnd brother till she died, she declared. She testiNed to-day that he did potther, ‘There are three houses on the property, Th clty for a awige of tt for the widening of Valen- vne avenue, and there $10,000 worta left, She swore that he had been iiv- COUPLE KILLED IN ROOM BY GAS Woman Who Called Herself Mrs. Jensen and a Man Who Has Not Been Identified Found Dead. A well-dressed, apparently respecta- ble young woman, who'gave the name of Mrs, Jansen, and sald she was a waitress, engaged a room from Mra, Annle Hansen, who keeps a furntshed- room house at No, & East Tenth street, a week ago, She was employed some- where, as she was In the habit of leav- ing the house every morning early and returning every evening. She was Inst seen allve at the house cn Wednesday morning, as she was leaving for work, Farly to-day Mra, Hansen smelled gas in the house and t a policeman to come In and In- vestigate, He traced It to Mrs, Jan- ten'stroom. ‘The door was broken cpen ‘and the woman was found dead In bed with a strange man, The goa was partially on and the room ed, although the window was wide open, The man’ wore a night Thiet, “Ris"aetning constated’ of «blue rice sult, bel underwear, a wi Moree Macut “aooks and laced” hoes, Nothing was found In his pocket to indicate who he was, In the woman's pocket a card was found on which was written: “Mins Hammond, No. 2% Bast Twelfth Btreet."” No ¢ne saw the woman and her com- panton enter the house ‘ast night. a Consul Wynne Sails. Sanday World’s De en ono "i Mit adh a suns) mber when, Ou! toevict -her, saying he & cha) LONDON, May 5.—The American Une " Hing for Naw, him he shouldered the box and backed the Knox and Hamil- TOKIO, MAY 6.—The Crown Prince ton Inmmediniely wave the alnrm and {in out Into the night. an the trail, About a mile from. cabin they found the box, badly dent-| distinguished statesmen and officers) Cayle iauntly. from blows’ of the bill- greeting him, ‘The Petnce bowed him-|Ad,,ev gently, fom Mowe oe Oontents ; erie tbrayer At the airine and briefly | UUs anag : Prince Charles in Tokio. TOKIO, MAY 6.—Prince Charles Hohenzollern was the guest of a fare- The Emperor, who 1s indisposed, was absent, but he commanded the Crown Prince to well luncheon at the palace to-day, return to the capital and act as h ‘The guests included the imperial princes, high officers of the army and navy and the German members of the cabinet, few momenta n posse of miners was the , of ont, W.L.DOUGLAS UNION MADE. $350SHOES Men Inevery walk of life, in all pro- fessions and trades, tho gentleman of leisure and the workin, H minister, Prince Hohengollern —ex- man — reesed his thanks for the courtesies wear W. L. extended to him here and afield. The Douglas $3.50 Prince Will give a farewell dinnei % r to: plane and to-morrow night at the Shiba | Palace, On Sunday, for Nagasaki, from sail for Europe on M May 7, he lea 1—2—3. Sung to Sleep by Coffee, “The tearful work coffee has done for me Is diMcult to describe. “I had no idea how weakened one ean become from the breaking-down oftect of coffee on the nerves “When that has gone on enough, most anything may set in had 3 attacks of pneumonia and be- came a chronic invalid. 1 had {den that coffee had put me In my deploratile condition, Well, I final went to Colorado on advice, a found a nice place to board with a The min of the house had just returned from a sojourn in Cnli- Ai gone for he doctor out there discovered his woak heart was family. fornia, whither haart. trouble, he had but caused by coffee, took it away n eave him Postum, I began gingerly on Postum, a found {t eo rich and with a nice cof- fee snap that I liked {t immense! “From the beginning the Postun Coffee had a beneficial effect on ine) T improved in every way, my sle enme back, healthy and refreshing, and in a fow weeks I went home a well woman, as I am to this day, still use Postum. of course, and will never return to the old Kind, quently {11 from a complication Aisenzes connected Magueted with it—they didn't ma’ it right They sald it was impos dnughter rebelled and cried for t old kind of coftee, home I changed all that by maki: {t right—allowing St to bofl for minuter after it first came to a hol! The ch honefit and served it with cream, relished it at once, and from the first, streneth camo to her dav by day and she heran to devel and waa enabled to go to school mi more regilarly “Tt war a vee St. bottle of pepsin, and every time drank coffee would take a dose peprin to avercome the sour stoma nroduced by the coffee, that he grew desperate and Postum, came a convert to Postum, and t tr pepsin bottle went into the ash bar- ro}, ‘Tat was two yerrs ogo, and til} ures ead ead yea freq om’ the ole trou! » Neme’ given which port he will May 16. long His trouble was quickly dismissed znd he came home a well man, He suggested that prob- ahly it was coffee that affected me, T laughed him to scorn; nevertheless Noting the good effects of Postum in my ease, T wrote home uretng that {t be riven to my 12-year-old dauch- ter, who was very dellente and fro- with the Iyer, Well, mv people tried it. but were We for them to drink ft, and my When I came year after T hegan to nse Postum before my hneband won)? He preferred to carry a emal! He held ont for a_year, but of course got wors> pnd finally got to feeling so bdlv After the third day he he- BUY A MORE ves PRICE, “1 paid as high as | order, on account n; satisfaction | recetu»d from the no according to my mail order. ‘ breaking in,’ they fitted pe moment! put them on, ly nd Pp @ new pairof shoes after a whi CHAS, TEOKE, nd because they fit better, hold thelr wear longer than other makes. 1, Douglas un Corone | cy In his 88.50 whors, | Shoes by mall Corona Colt In conceded to he | palil for 26 con! the finest Pat, Leather made, W.L. Douglas, nd 433 Broadway, corner Howard Btroet. 785 Brondway, comer Sth St 3 Broadway, corner 14th Stre 1349 Broadway, corner 3oth Street, 1447-1440 Broadway, corner alst 6 05 Nassau Street. ep 250 Went 126th Street, 2408 ‘third Aven 20th Bt. rd Avenue , 1| 9p Third Avo. bet, Vath fa7th Bta, of ke at ho ne 20 Ws and all other on ely he of ch WHAT WE DO. We fell clothing on credit for tadtos, men and boys. We trust you on your promise, We sell you goods ay we represent, oF our money reiunded, We sell on easy terms nt cast We Keon your clothes (i repals year free of charge, ri ed he he YOU CANNOT SATISFACTORY WW BHOE AT ANY m. moa Men’: 50 shoo other flagidits Shy Hog in the world. $10,000 "=," Douglas Shoes ara Always Satisfactory. 12.00 for a pair of shoes made to my left small toe being crooked (caused by tight shoes), but they never gave me the you made specially far me some months ago, They needed no irfectly from the 1 walked a number of miles in them the first day I received them. Isee you are now advertising Spring Styles ; jase send me your Catalog, as 1 Fast Orlor Eyelets will not turn brassy, Boye wear W.L. Douglas $2.50 and 62.00 shoes Write for New Il], Catalog. shoes because J they'rethebest in the world, W. ke jakes 1s than any one who can patr of shoes The Alliance, A popular spun shall want Ray, N.D. shape and OF Express pro Iw oxtra, Brockton, Mass, W.L.Douglas 83.50 Shoe Stores In Greater New York; QN6 Sixth Ayenue, corner 22d Street, 345 Highth Avenue. BROOKLYN, 496-720. Broadway, cor. Thornton Bt. 967_ Broadway, corner Gates Avenue 421 Fulton Btreet, corner Pearl 6 be, 94 Fifth Avenue, JBRSHY CITY— 18 Newark Avenue. NEWARK — 785 Broad Street, RHEUMATISM bodily pains. APPLIED EXTERNALLY. SOLD AT DRUG STORES AND 13 WEST 26TH STREET. NEW CREDIT PLAN WHAT WE DON’T DO, ely Lot mak for any reference oF se- us Male no Inquiries to your uelgh= 4 Oe Ve" do ‘nat ask you to pro eee. prove your doliverten, tie woods when you pay LENOX CLOTHING CO., 2274 3d Ave., Between 123d and 124th, 884 Columbus Ave., Between 103d and 104th. OPEN EVENINGS. 53 to 59 West 14th St., Near 6th Ave. Unusual Values In Spring Suits. People have a wide diversity of taste and it is business to satisfy them—in closing: Custoniers oa find here just what they want. Our immense assort- ment with its great variety in styles and patterns en ables us to please every one. Materials are all wool; styles, fit and finish just right. All our garments are! made on the premises, No middleman’s profit here. SACK SUITS, singte or double breasted, in so't finished cassimeres, fancy or plain worsteds, gray or brown plaids, also blue serge and cheviot, $7.50 9.00 12.50 15.00 We offer a special suit in black serge or i) cheviot, extra quality, suitable for busine: Kjor dress wear, A most serviceable and dressy suit, $7.50 9.00 12,50 YOUTHS’ SUITS, made in the same in high class manner as our men’s cuits, with be a trifle more dash and a selection of pate] ng | tefns more suitable for young men. ved stad $4.50 5.50 6.90 8.50] BOYS’ & CHILDREN’S SUITS,] « of all wcol materials, well made and strongly. ne sewed, in a pleasing variety of the newest soy styles and designs, iy $2.50 3.50 4.50 via Custom Department. [\;, ot eS Write or Ask for Our Hlustrated Catalogue. . Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 oClcck. Eo Af) oral for Mews 1. THE WELL KNOWN wie HOUSE OF MAAKE THESE’ | 9 l IMG@ rooosssen "3 Im TOOUR ORDER iw ony Not the best custom tallor * : who ever put shears in cloth { can surpass the beauty, indi- MPA viduallty and correctness of we these clothes, i oe Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, pial 15 to $5d s} 31 CORTLANDT handler &Co, : STREET A Soft Snap at $4.65 To Acquaint You with Our Extensive Lines of BEDS, COUCH-BEDS and COUCHES $4 65 we offer this week only, an $8 bed for . The couch-bed embodies maximum comfort and economy of space at smajl cost, This} strongly built sliding couch-bed, with National weave spring, complete with mattress and| bolster, at half price, Special Attention Given to Boarding House 2nd Hotel Orders for Large Quantities. Get Our Estimate. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. Summer Floor Coverings—Lawn and Porch Furniture, vit Your Credit is Good. | Easy Terms. “McCLAIN, SIMPSON & CO,, 539-541 Eighth Ave., cor. 37th St, I. Steigerwald Packing Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Pioneers in the Meat, Poultry and Provision Trade. Building up # successful business in this branch requires careful Inspection of every pound of food product. This fact and the saving of 2c. to 3c, per Ib, merits your patronage, NOTE SATURDAY’S SPECIAL. PRICES: SIRLOIN STEAK. per Ib .15¢ PRIME RIB ROAST, per Ib., 10c¢ SUGAR-GURED SMOKED HAMS, per lb, 1 Ze Special Prices to Hotels, Steamships, Institutions, Etc, 223 FIRST AVENUE, TELEPHONE 765 ORCHARD, Bet, 13th and 14th Sts, <DAY WORLD WANTS WORK SU? ,MONDAY... MORNING WONDERS, Bites) dt nat TORIES fe Oe een estan