The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 17

THE WORLD: CRUSHED SKULL (LONDON SENDS US {SEPARATION SUI OF MAN ASLEEP tim While He Lay on Hospital Cot. The alarm whistle sounded shrilly through Blackwell's Island at 6 A. M. to-day, and when the guards and at- tendants ran from the penitentiary and the Metropolitan State Hospital they were told that Jack Twigg, a driver em- ployed by the hospital, had mssaulted a companioa with an iron bar while the latter was asleep. Tho guards were told alto that Twigg was loose on the I d, that ho was armed with an iron bar and that there was murder in his heart; Quickly a cordon of guards was SwWurg adsut the Island. The police in the sub-statlon of the Harbor Squad ‘Fore notified and ten policemen hurried over to the Island in a taunch, Then the police of the East Sixty-seventh Gtreet station were notified by Sergt. Dominick Henry, at Police Headquar ters, to go over td the Island at day- Mght and assist in the search for Twigg. Fought First with Fists. Accorcing to the statement made by Gen, Este, Superintendent of the Metro- Poltan Hospital, Twigg and James Finn, both drivers in the employ of the hospital, came over to terday to spend a day off. money and spent it, and when they were in @ fighting mood with each other. After a quarrel in the stable there as a Sight and Finn had his own way with Twigg, He just knocked him down every time Twigg could find his feet. He was still ianding blows on Twigs Whent Night Superintencent Gaffney, In charge of the stables, took a band. He bested both Finn and Twigg and sent them off to bed In the dormitory over the stable, where twenty drivers have quarters. Ali the drivers were sleeping when Twigg slipped from his cot and went down into the stable. In a few min- utes ke returned win an iron bar in Bis hand. He tptoed to the eot where in was sleeping and let drive. frat blow awakened Finn and he yelled. Tha second blow fractured his skull ead he sank back with a groan, Fought Twenty Men. The twenty drivers, awakened by Finns yel', were quiokly on their feop They closed upon Twigs, who swung his fron bar und backed toward the wlodew, which opened upon a fireses- cape, Every time a man got near he felt the weight of the iron bar, and Twigs reached the escape and climbed @own to the ground. ‘Then he made off ap the darkness and hid. ‘The drivers and other employees of last night, vont back to the island, they the hoxpital searched high and low for | He knows the ‘sland weil ana | ! ‘Then | nas concealed himself well. Gen. Hstes communicated with the peni- tentiary and the alarm was blown and the pollce were called from New York. It is the opinion of the police that ‘Twigg esvaped In the boat to the main land : A general alarm containing a de- ecription of the missing man has been went cut. He was five feet eleven inches in height, weighed 108 pounds, y complexion and-muatache, When Jast seen he wore dark clothes, a pea- Jacket and a felt peak cap. Dr. Mitcholl, of the hospital, attended Finan. There |x little chance that he will ever regain consciousne! GETS DIVORCE FROM EXPLORER HUSBAND Isabel Cavendish, Former Lun- don Stage Favorite, Al- leged Cruelty. LONDON, Jan, 12.—Isabel Cavendish, Detter known by the name of Isabel Jay, formerly a leading lady of the Gavoy Theatre, secured a divorce to-day from: H,. 8. H. Cavendish, the explorer, on the ground of cruelty and miscon- duct. ; FORGER GOES TO SING SING. itenced for Paal Shadrock Is Five Years. Paul Shadrock, a stenographer, em- ployed. by the ‘shipping finn of R. P. Houston & Co., at No. 8 Bridge street, who defrauded the firm of 318,000 by forged checks, was toxlay sentenced to Bing Sing Prison: for five years. @badrock was arrested Monday and saya ars ‘S11 Union » WITH IRON BAR Battered in Head of Vic- REAL BASH FOG Traffic in City Paralyzed as Heavy Bank Comes in from Sea. The fog that swooped down on the clty. this morning was the real London article. It closed jn, clammy amd reck- ing till there wasn’t breathing space In the whole town. All along the Long Island and New Jersey coasts it grew denser as the temperature warmed and the banks rolled In from the great Atlantic, But the gathering place of the damp legion was this little Town of Trouble. Along towards 10 o'clock a mess of slate colored clouds staggered érunkenly over the city and in an Instant an Im- penetrable gloom had swamped every- thing. Dynamos were started speedily and rows of lights began to filcker luminously through the yellow murk. The big buildings took on the appear- ance of early evening, flaring slowiy from top 10 bottom‘as the increasing gloom forced the Illumination lower and lower in the canyon of narrow streets. A few street lamps . lughted down in the sky-srcraper tions, where the light is far away and uncemain even on the brightest of summer days. Pedestrians wandered almost lost and helpless among floun- dering trucks and cabs. Traffic Held Up. Stray polissmen shouted and yelled in vata tor order, Nobody knew what direction meant-in this blinding storm of mist. Fire engines and trucks gropNi blindly to their alarms, fearful of collision should they put on their usual speed. Electric cars and elevated trains crept slowly from stop to stop, | clanging bells and sounding their! whistles evpry twenty feet. Traffic was paralyzed. Out on the river conditions were most dangerous, From shore to shore there sounded an eternal chorus of chiming fog-bell and shrieking siren whistles. Every craft on the water ran at half speed through the gray-white quilt that had suddenly mufiled the watery thor- oughfares, A dozen times huge craft veered aside in the nick of time, with @ row of white-faced passengers hud- ding at their sides. Perspiring tugs be- came entangled with their cumbersome tows and drifted, battling helplessly with the swinging tides. Big Ships Had Trouble. Several barges smashed their rails as they crashed together. Several of the big trans-Atlantic liners, due to sali, had their troubles getting safely down the bay through the maze of creeping small craft. Once out in the main channel it was quite as bad for there they met more of their own kind, feel- ing thelr way In an effort to get to thelr plers. Opt on the broad Atlant! there was more room, but almost as much danger for the water-laden alr twisted and moulded the sound of the bells to suit its own wandering fancy to that a warning that. sounded far port or starboard might be directly ahead, ‘YYoward noon the muffilng clouds shifted and the 5} lintered undér an at- tack of fain driven by a northwest wind. Slowly and stubbornly the smok- 0 sea and the once more into their own. They will once mere cir and white. to-night, for there Isa drop In temperature coming shat wil Crien the alr and free 1: of the damp that fled It to-day. PAID $3 FOR His LAUGH AT VILLAIN Allen Thought Tragic Part of Play Funny and Theatre Manager Had Him Arrested. raid the villain, “you've By Heaving, I'll stop you “TTistt"* gone to fur. now"'— And then Edward Allen, of No. 102 Lexington avenue, one of the audience at the psrformance of “More to Be \|Pitle, Than Scorned at the American Theatre, laughed long and loud. It was not the place to laugh, accomiing to the plans of the playsmith, and that’s why Edward was arraigned in the Vest Side Police Court to-day on & charge of disorderly conduct. ‘The complainant was Edward Han- son, one of the managers of the the- atre, and he told Magistrate Baker Allen's laughter In the wrong places disturbed the lence, But when the Magistrate fined Allen $3 and the pris-| sa: oner had only $2.50, Hanson relented, “Here, old man," he said, “I won't see you go to jail for fifty cents.” And so he handed Allen a half dollar. LIKE COREY CASE Lawyer Says Nieberg Was Not Always as Rich as He Is Now. HIS WIFE HELPED HIM. eee Declares When He Became Wrathy He Desired Helpmate of His Youth to Get a Divorce. “Like another Corey case" ts the way in which counsel for Mrs. Sarah Nieberg styles the treatment which drove her to sue Benjamin Nieberg. a wealthy real estate operator, of No. 200 Broadway, for) @ separate maintenance, The case, which has been carefully kept In secresy, was made pubdli¢ to-day when Justice Gilderaleeve denied a mo- tion by Mrs, Nieberg’s counsel, Abraham H. Sarasohn, of No. 309 Broadway, to have the case triedby a jury. In deny- the motion Judge Glldersleeve sald thht he did not wish to burden the Trial Branch of the Supreme Court unneces- sarily and that the present case was simple enough not to need a jury. The Niebergs lived In a handsome res- {dence at No, 252 East Tenth street, op- peslte St. Mark's Church, until their separation. ‘Their style of living was very comfortable, money being spent lavishly to provide for household and personal adornment. Not Always Wealthy. According to Lawyer Sarasohn, speak- ing for Mrs, Nieberg, this style of liv- | {ny haw not alwag's been theirs, and that in the less wealtzy days she was the loving wife who cooked, sewed and heiped her ‘husband in his business, raiged ibis first wife's children and in thelr present affluence was not good enough for the husband. Mrs. Nieberg, according to her story, care to this country in 189, when she met Benjamin Nieberg, who was then @ peddler of buttons and writing paper. They were married thnt year at the home of her sister in No, 96 Essex street. At the time they met. she said, Nieberg was a divorced man—divorced by a Jewish’ divorce, and having two children, a boy and a girl. The paper peiidler prospered, and with Ms brother, Louis Nieberg, went into & smull store business, where they con- Unued to prosper. Mrs. Nieberg’s niece, Minnie Neuberg. came to this country later and married Louis Nieberg. They live at No. 5 East One Hundred and Seventh street Went Into Real Estate. After much business success Niebers and his brother plunged into real estate and were very fortunate. The bank account grew rapldl yafter that and Nieberg was able to keep the handsome home on East Tenth street. According to his wife his income now is between $50,000 and $50,000 a year. As his wealth increased, she sald, he began to be dissatisfied with the woman who had helpde him along in his earlier years, and, she says, he asked her if she would not get a divorce from him {f he made it worth her while. She re- fuscd. Last fall, said, Nieberg sent her andthe two children to Mountaindale, N. Y., to spend some weeks. When sre arrived there, she says, she found Nie- ers had not provided’ any money for her hotel expenses and she hurried home. Nieberg told her It was a mis- take and hurried her back. House Had Been Stripped. Wien she decided to return she says she was left alone at the Weehawken ferry and whuld have not been able to Feach home had not, Louis Nleberg tel- ephoned to her uncle, Isaac Goldber, who came and brought her t the Tenth street house. On arriving there, she says, to her dismay that the had been stripped of household and personal belongings. She was so over- come she ‘faintal and was taken, to her uncle's ho: ‘the ‘allegations which Mr, Nieber * in defense, that one lawyers has aavieed him that he ts not lewally one husband of Mrs. Sarah Nieverg, while another advised him that he was, is explained by Attorney Sarasohn: Income Dwindled in Court. “Three mionths or more ‘0,"" he said, ‘peing unable to force his wife to bring sult, Nieberg brought sult. in Brooklyn gor annulment, claiming that usband from Mra, Niebeng hi she had never eae parated Datwoe she married him. ‘he moment we ve an ppboarance dropped the is suis. Mrs, Niebe Was then forced oy air- sue for separate main- tenance. famicing $100 a week’ and $1,000 eumstances el fee conhen sult was Prought before Judge Adams we alleged tha: bones Ine ‘come was 0 he all it was only ra caine eave defendant didn't a which \ mr ‘own lawyers to bes leve. AMBASSADOR WHITE “Thanks,” said he, “but next time I ,———atfio- LA SAVOIE REPURTED. The French liner La Savoie, Havre, for New York, ia reported as having been In communication by wire- less relogrepd a wee ne the eae station from at Cape Ri y. when oh vessel was pasal saing that point: The oamer will probably dock about h ‘M, Sunday. A Material $.%| much interest in OFF FOR ALGECIRAS, |= NAPLES, Jan. 12—Ambassador White and his Secretary, W. O. D, Iselin, wao left Rome for Algeciras this morning, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12 PIANOS AND ORGANS. All Cars Transfer lo Don’t Delay! $350 Walters Sateen, Delivered on Pa: Instru omen nptruments which Ten Bewarel” 1 Th and Ia ashamed, to do not begin to ery, zee WA others at prices rani Guarantee inv put his own Cc action; the action ts the that the piano contains sixteon-p ce that the strings are made of the very best that can be had, t brass (nickel ones will wear off quick! that the plano has ivory-covered cov. fat the casework 1s double through. Walters Pianos last a ant Caution = Under no condition buy a Bxche Exch ange and contain all of It 1a Just itke. throwin Your old plano your mi Bloomingdales Saturday Will Be a Great ‘Piano Day. Don't fall co take advantare of this. remart "Do Stool and Cover, on the exceedingly liberal terms of $5 Down and $1 Walters Pianos Are Bu every Walters not purchase a plano unless It is guaranteed as follows: t bear the maker's name, tor when a manufacturer’ disguises plan taihd that there te something wrong with it. that the piano contains one of the best makes of improved repeating and soul of a pian are built on the hi plano, for they are useless and I!ke any other worn-out ma- for a beautiful new Walters at $1 a week. Upon request our representative will call, ALL CARS TkAnstéh To /EMGTON T0_3™AN PIANOS LAND 0 ORGANS. 9 Lex to 3d Ave. 59th lo 60th St. 8, 18, Muslins, Sheeting Bureau Scarfs Stamped Linens to-morrow sure and mak ‘Yor the sale has been enormous. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Fine Serges, Worsteds, Cheviot, fancy Casstmeres, Tweeds aod stylish mixtures ‘nm best shades—single and double breast— Venetian serge or Farmers satin lintog— ages 15 to 20-30 to 36 chest measure, in, Pianos!*195 a Week. Were $6.98.+0+. -Now 4.98 ye Were $8.93.. -Now 5.98 men Were $10.98.......Now 7,98 Hitt to Lasta EL ‘etime. Were $14.98.......Now 9,98 i are being top lid of com with ng rom ‘$360 if in gilt dettere ont ihe ta RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS Velvet, Serge, Cheviot—red, royal, tan, navy and fancy mixtures—Eton or satlor collar—embruidered of braid teimming— 3to 10 years, name upon it you can make up your pound hammers, made of imported felt, Now 2.98 imported Poehiman steel wire, which is Now 3.98 t the pedals and trimmings are solid Wii teon Nie aiDE aera 3 ‘ere $6. low 4, pine keys—that the sharps are patent Were $8.98... Now 8.98 veneered, cross-banded all the way RUSSIAN OVERCOATS Cheviots, Kerssys, Friezes and Corduroy, Velvet—Brown, Navy, Castor, Red and Royal—some with frog trimmings or Fur Collar and Cuffs—3 to 8 years. Were $3.98. ..22 ghent, principle of plano construction the above, thérefore they are bullt to so-called slightly used or second-hand oney away when you buy them, Warerooms. third fi. Were $9.98. Were $14.98. LONG OVERCOATS 59°7060° Sr FOR SALE. WHAT WE DO. We sell Clothing for Ladies. Men and Bo: Also Furs and Fur Watches, Jewelry & Diamonds on credit. We trust you on your promise. We sell goods as we represent, Or your money refunded, We sell on easy terms At cash prices. We keep your clothes in Repair for one year free of charge. For Men, Women and Children. A LARGE SELECTION OF FURS at prices as low as any cash houses. $1.0 WEEKLY $3. wll keep you well dressed; no r erence or security, required, ° Call Open evenings STANDARD, OUTFITTING CO! Manhattan’s Busiest House! ell more good second-hand than All the ‘rest joxether, stock a lertuia is condition Al, 6 ‘Norhern 1005 “‘Tonneaus, noluekas Kind, 730; Daditiacs,. from 82 Decauvii Automo: Larges Chelsen 2 Waverley. J TOMOBILE EXCHANGE, S11, 518) 515 SEVENTH AV.. near 88th, CLOTHING g CREDIT FOR MEN AND .WOMEN, No references or security required. The 6th Av. Credit House, 38 Nh) Rave: bet. 14th & 45th S! Open evenings. WEEKLY DRESS ae 1m { Gres after their arrival here visited the Duke and jshews of ceived ham tage 6 cpesinll Aosta, who re- and snowed forocean Con- ference. Difference. nat rears tt i a JAMES Edn sat 37 ale LANI faire HELP WANTED—MAL RRR enn COMPOSITORS — EXPERI- 1" ENCED JOB COMPOSITORS AND STONE HANDS; ALSO TWO- THIRD _COMPOS!I- TORS; OPEN SHOP; 9-HOUR} DAY; PERMANENT POSI- TIONS GUARANTEED TO WORKMEN OF ARACTER;: HiGH- EST WAGES; REFERENCES NECESSA RY. STETTINER a. B62 DUANE ST. NEW CREDIT PLAN LENOX CLOTHING CoO., 2274 THIRD AVENUE, 123D-124T0 STREETS. 884 CORUMAUS. AVENUE, 108-104TH STREETS. ‘ OPEN EVENINGS. 8 CREDIT 10 ALL Frieze and Imported mixtures—Venettan, FOR SALE, serze of sateen linings, fell length—with 7,9, 14, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street, JANUARU SALE The Days Are Going—Half the Month is Nearly Gone. ‘ DON’T MISS ITS OPPORTUNITIES IN:— ‘ Women’s and Children’s Underwear and Infants’ Clothes i Sheets and Pillow Cases Women’s and Misses’ Cloaks and Suits, Waists and Wrappers, But Splendid. Values in All Qualities. or without belts—8 to 20 years: Were $5.98. Were $7.98 Were $9.98 Were $10.98 Were $14.98.. WHAT WE DON’T DO. We don't ask for any References or security From your landlord or employer. We make no inquiries From your neighbors or friends, We do not ask you to Prove your honesty, We make no deliveries, We give you the goods along When you make the purchase And pay the first deposit. pearl buttons; ages to 3 years, Boys’ Furnishings A popular section, full of good values. Flannelette Pajamas 8 Years—were .98......6.6. +69 Boye! All Wool Flannel Blouses— navy, red and —neekband or shirt collar—é to 14 yrs.— wore $1.25 eietitss Boys: Negligee Shirts—fancy madras and oxford—large as- sortmont—attached or Geraoned cufts—were 98 .. ; Fine Worsted ‘Swentere— Boia colors oF combination 4 49 Stripes—6 to 16 years—were $1.93 1. Ribbons & Ribbon Novelties Prettiest and most reasonable in price you can find.---Janvary Sale impresses itself with offerings appropriate. WASHABLE RIBBONS For Underwear and Children's Dresses: Yara. Piece. 19 to NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. CLOTHING ft, for Tadien, ‘or security quired no inquirl : quiries made; first payment and ta! movdn alone xe FASHION CREDIT HOUSE 7 West 14th Street. OVEN EVENINGS, MIAMUNUS ANU WALKED : Dad 44 Weeltiy uci iontaly payments; all xoods 4and 6 35and .59 | Rican Uiualness contidentt ea FES Ts Send 8 A5and .75 ational Diamond and Watch Co., Yand10 .65and .95 Sand13 .B5and 1.25 12to 39 ‘Tied into Rosettes, free of charge. RIBBON NOVELTIES Hair Bows—colors and black. Du Barry Bows... 177 Broadway, near Cortlandt, = Narrow Satin Taffetas... RAILROADS, eee errr PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, OA eb i ol Wits UY WHNTY-THL ‘COR! T KSBRUSSES AND "10,53 A. ee hours *1.05 P. M.—CHIC. ot SISA 7 93.55 P. M.—PENNSYLVANIA “BPEL i 1s Yura to Ciiagie BE 4.38 BP. 10 LAM Lie. Splendid Suits for Boys Russian and Sallor—medium and ark overpiaids and gtay mixturce— Sailor or Eton collars—Iuasians have extra wide Eton collar en Hes to 10 years— ! 59 THIRD FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING. Royal Heavy Wool Sweaters vy. black and combination 649 Rito 1 roe 0 $1.85. rat ‘ cide rine THIRD FLOOR—OBNTRE BUILDING, fee hci RAILWAY— BARE ‘AND, oHIO = BM week-daye ‘and “Stas p* Sr pe NT COMFORT week-da: Leather Music Rolls Jligator, lizard and seal Grain iene er bound—leather 99 of straps and, bandl uaually $1.29 MAIN. FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING. Fall Trimmed Hats Woman's and girls'—best colors— best shapes—completely le ee dad 88 to $1.08 fd OR: ie rie ASBURY PARK THIRD FLOOR—WBST BUILDING. Red Worsted Slippers Bost quality lamb's wool soles %, 59 i oer mit two palrs. re a ith, (ye) ia ae Be ie eae front nels aod ——____—_—_____- MORNING SALES Ss To-Morrow, Saturday, Until 1 P. M. We Reserve Privilege of Restricting Quantities 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30, West Fourteenth Street, White Goods Men’s Shirts. Household Linens Corsets, Shoes ae White Flannels Embroideries weit Bed Spreds Curtain Rabeics =f Not a Few Sale Items, 1,500 Girls’ New Dresses Made to sell at $5.00 to 7.00.......sseseeeceseeeesereeers We 98 : Another record breaking offer. High class in qualities and styles— < x Plain colored English serges and fancy camei’s hair—Russisn and new pleated waist effect with pleated skirt, majority with hand emb’d silk emblems or fancy designs—4 to 14 years. As some sizes sell more quickly than others, come early and make sure of the size you want. ¢—____________ Misses’ Rain Cloaks January Sale of J ey , eit Faas ns Babies rene : Were sibse ‘and $1708 Fresh, new goods at less than endaobi-:- (Pah 0 season prices, : January Clearance Sale of LONG WHITF DRESSES— ook, Lawn and fine Art Drapes, Cushions, etc, | eth. clean and nowy itn Sine es Finest Imported Silk I 6 inks insertings, hand-stitchings, Coca sf full lenah—hand knot trinewe et Pies I cols fo sinssoNgw 8, 2.98 to 10,98 Hand emb'd Satin Lambr some silk Ined, whie eh hoe Dresses. * Sry rT) a $1.49 Dresses. . ay Finer to $7.08—Spectal ‘values, 7 ‘were’ a8 a o— BRORE ests heeeresac? tt atyi won to a Nowes: i) ni cy wal . Noe 2.98 to 9.98] Gambric’ Lawn and Nainscok—triarg:? pith dainty Inces or emb'y—sizes to Piano Scarfe and Drapes— ana Silk. Velour, Tapestry, Damask, Satin, China silk and Feli—all colors— to 16 Now 1.69 to 10,98 Table Square and Centrepleces— Damask, Silk, Velour and art noveltles— %. cent Dresses. 68-cent Dresses.. eeent Dresses... 94 Dresses «| trim'd, Bags.) were $1.25 tld $10.98; No -69 to 6.98 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES!) ‘4 Laundry, Shoe, Button and Utility Bags—| Checks and Stripes—yoke siyles— 0 wv were i sora ois .25 to 1. 49 sizes to 3 years; worth Jee aseewee pels pone guile Sateen rapes eet deaigns— Neckwear Noveltizs ’. *, were French Val, Handmade Collar an i : +49 to 1.19 | PCin"sote-unigue deniassens nt bee extra wide cuffs—value $1.98... Handmade Irish Crochet Collar ‘ana Cuff Sets—Newest shapes— heavy ralsed patterns— others ask $4.98 to ewer our prices. Still finer to ae 08. Proportionazely Low. ishion Tops and Backs to Cimbralder=-floral, heraldic and other designs— were .19 to .63—now... 39. mate 98 to 5. Sova 448 +6 to 49 Ruffling tor above— gE Sg SIE ae ERO Little Child: Coat Made to sell at $98, cdi lea nde 98 Fine white Bearskin Plush, extra quality, with and without collar and cuffs of moleskin plush—warm lintag—white kid belts—double row fancy All Silk Maline—27 inch Beautiful finish—black, white oolor: popular for Milliner Bh 26 gent. quall-y, a4 i Silk Veilings 4 Special lot Tuxedo Velling—Fancy i mesh. with and withcut dots— value .19 and .25. Silk Crepe Chifron Welis—3’ yarda long—hemstiteh-a all arsand— all colors—worth .79.. Women's Extra Size ob Sateen Petticoats Fast Black—high U el gprites bag of nee flo Women's Long Kimonos Twill German Flannel, Crepe, and Silk—Japanese, Flannelette, Albatrosi Persian, Floral and plain colors—con- “ya trasting or plain band trim. That were $7.98, 4.98 | styles—small ruff i r with ruttes, ‘fancy trimds. eee value $1.24 to .. + 98 to 1.98 Men's Fine silk Four-in-Hands and Teck$"" } Fine French Silks—newest ! colorings and shades— ¥ nstom 8 white draperies, Instead of Jai le Dept’s, | “Values you cann 8 . feo dupiicats citowhere, + January Sale of Girls’ Shoes Box Calf—new last—extenston soles—good and Just the shces for Winter. Sizes 83¢ to 2—value $1. ries Soe ey 8 — January Sale Special in Corsets | Midwinter Millinery, 1 Women’s extra size Coutil—habdit hips Exquisite Hats fcr evening and dayr' hd we aleSt sirable three Silk aod novelty bralds and Satia ph other’ styles for slim ani 98 | Chiffon combinations-with and without lace insertions—Black, White and tattsk > jun Agures—usually, fu 50. Misses’ Corset Waists jastel shades—best Ve tint garter attacheute= emery arr van eT Ue ront—garter a Seae Rese 49 se were eee seer . All they need is a flower | er lot—odd sizes— 1o| ‘% complete—a hint equal to any | were .49. ay . ready trimmed at double the come To Prevent Dkalers Buying Women’s Coutil Corsets White, drab and black—medium lJength—mediim high bust— urexoelled make—sizes 18 5 to 30—value $1.19. SECOND FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING. Imported Tooth Brushes Finest, bristles—soft and medium. hard—different sizes and 423 Be 2 stylee—usually .25 to RASEMENT—NBW BUILDING, Fine Silk Mirror Velvet—Black nt id be fe white and best colors— 98 sygre #2.98—Morning Sale Price Girls’ Long Coats Warm Serviceable Cibth—“Shawl collar and cuffs of stitched velvet— braid finish—-out full ang widg—thoroughl mace—6 to Regularly $5.00 of those be found “outside 'D FLOO! For Morning Sale onde our stare TRE BUILDING, Girl’s Knit Blouses White and Red only—fancy , weaves—4 to 12 yrs.— Instead of .85. SECOND Rich Silk Petticoats Good firm taffeta silk—black and -f ** fading colors—ruffied ficunce or accordion— § to 42 Inches long— value $5.28. YnconD PL Little Boys’ or Girls’ Shoes SECOND FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING. all kinds—round and square— 19 white and. coldts—usual:y THING DEPT,—-THIRD FLOOR. Caif—Lace and Button—h si Principally black—a few 1 white—14 inch—regularly us, for rouga, stormy weather— 69: ea, tees mite widiieeregular price S130 ® tw fbr BUILDING Chilcer:n’s Angora Tams %%—For Morning Sale. Large Ostrich Plzmes 98 Wbpers—wood stout soles just For Morning ¥ sizes Gy. 7, 744 and & Limit SHCOND BLOOR—W Clildren’s Heavy Rib Hose Fast black—double heels and tocs—ell ho stag value 15 oents.. MAIN FLOOR— All sines—great vaiue at .60. Limit two pairs, 4 / : , |