The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1906, Page 15

tory y x. OF 00 W steady an nt 1. idremt LED BY DREAM IN QUEST OF TREASURE Woman Crosses Ocean to Search for a Fortune Buried by Father. PARENT CAME TO HER. Thrice She Saw Viston in Her Sleep. and Sailed To-Day to Dig for Strong-Box. On the ngest mission that ever lead nm abroad a womiin ealled the French line steamship The woman, Mile. Mar- $s employed in a dress- Pittsburg, and ake the trin back use of persiaten' dreams tn which she saw her father urging ‘tier to return to France. ‘Nhe reagon for the trip oat through @ steward on board to whom she told her story. It appears that Mle, Calise Mved until @ year ago In St. Omer, Her father, a ’ 1 in a emall way a nest egg. He 4a year ago. His by the father’s country, and after guerite making sho Ima t burg. The plot of ground in Franos was nell sam, bet to the @ur- t was found that} possessel but Ht! was known that he hal]! saved during the years, but no trace of| @ hoard could be found. | Saw in the Dream. Bflic. Callse, a small, delicate-featured woman, about ve years old, came to this country on La Touraine, the boat by iw she is returning Her return s9 soon was commented wpon by stewardess, and she told her story. She sald she had thought @ gre at deal about her fathor us the a his death came around, and ahe had a d: it th fied g lantern. She saw him vy the dim light stoop over a hele near wie foot of a tree and put into dt a box which he covered over. Looked Directly at Her. Hie said nothing, but as he arose fran ae’ task he looked directly at her and G@sappeared, The dream was vivid, she sald, and she recoghix @ box as one in which a kept his private papers and possibly BWWhhea she awakened she remembered Senin not seen that box since his woman believed the dream was tip Foatlt OC her wd dwelling on ber father's death and thought no more about the matter, ent she dreamed the same this time whe father looked hingly nt her. ay yinced that the Ip 'iid under the tree whe ‘taw in dream. ——<$ CITY RETAINS BANKERS, Some Depositories Named Mayor and Other Officinin, The Banking Commi. of the Mayor, by fon, composed Comptroller and City Chambirlain, at a meeting held to-day designated the s:mo banks named lust year in which the ctty will deposit tes money, It also fixed the bank rate nt 2 gent. An application from the Brooklyn Trust Company to be made the cl-atiie 15 | er | bank instend of the People's Trust Com: | pany, of Brooklyn, tor that borough ae ignored. DENTISTRY. 7 iW ‘with Slog Win (FFCES, VES DENI of thousands of satisfied patients attests our reputation to give the finest dental work—avoiding excessive charges. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Best Teeth (4:2 wrt ror, 14) $8.00 Filling from. eteceseessee 050 5,00 old Crowns ($7.00 22k gold)... ($25.00) reduced 10 sssseeeee 15.00 wilful Rose Fearl Plates Specialists in Treatment of Diseased | | Gums, Loose Teeth Tight Instruments Thoroughly Steralixed. 338 SIXTH AVENUE, } Cor. Fe Twenty-Hrat St. iH wigs Th 830. Coats, 4 Fancy Mixed Coats, ! Black Broadcloth Coats, Women's Imported and Evening Coats. 150 Coats representing the best models of Paris, Berlin and our own N. Y. makers. “ “ 40 25 25 16 “ “ “ to 14 yrs, $35.00 $50.00. Commencing Friday, February 2nd, Lord & Taylor Announce Final Clearance Sale of Entire Winter Stock of Women's, Misses’ and Children's Suits, Shirts €3 Dresses. To effect a complete clearance of entire balance of Winter stock, we have made radical reductions, so that offerings now represent a mark-down of Fully 50% from original prices. Specimen Values:— Girls’ Coats, 300 Coats Less Than Half Prices. 75 Coats, formerly $10.00 to $12.50each....now $5.90each 150 Coats, formerly $18.50 to $22.50each. . 75 Coats, formerly $30.00 to $40.00each, ..now $15.00 each - Now $9.50 each Women's Coats. Fancy Mixed Coats, formerly $20.00 “ . .NOw $10.00 each . NOW $15.00 each .+..NOW $25.00 each Lace Coats, Velour Coats and Finest Broadcloth Coats, in white, tan, champagne, pastel and black. | 44 Coats, formerly $50.00 to $60.00.,....now $30.00 each $65.00 to $75.00. $90.00 to $100.00. $125.00 to $160.00. $200.00 to $300.00....nOwW $100.00 .-Now $40.00 + +.NOw $50.00 ...NOW $75.00 “ PIANOS UAN D ORGANS. BLOOMINGDALE BROS. Lex. to 3d Av., 59th to 60th Street. Sale Positively Ends Greatest Sale of $35 Walters Dianos al Stoof and cover free—on the beral $5 Down and NO, TAKEN 1 a Mente. RG f EVER 8105— 71 nuiny se Do_not-mine this: Kreat oy secure one of the bea and. mkiited ay ean, Inaic INTEREST CHARGED | recut Oppo! at about Bvery | Walters ie bull Nifetime, sang. te” the mony na Beals x Plance guaranteed. for ten year: bulla, Delivered’ on payment 8.00. Wareroom, 24 Ges burr fo LEN TO SAVE SI™ To OOS Celebrated oe $195]. Sia “Week. Fon pASStey. to Planow that money alf Real Valve Anat ext ano Upon reauest a roprencntative ‘wit eat, Saturday Eve., Feb. 3d. Don’t Put It Off! wa ssne BP CAPES ats Wx! AT 99 Nassau at. HELP WANTED—MALE. Mon of auiilty and ind ‘capable, o€ taking cuiage ° int ‘Who haw: osted. tf such ae botn att asmistart: cq Tellabte; wood opportun| ive alt parciotilara in aah Rrwated contuten tially. Siete deta / “viiat ravbits. ave hard to catch In the woods, “The bést Way to get them—the family pet BAND. Disskossing "AND Swe bie ia vey PaEtEY ipa A ig Y—0.55 A. Lona” Seger, aie nati ee GEO. ROBINSON (LAWYER) RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Waa yey Sea T Re were) CORY. Teaving ume trom Des | cofMaaae atet 0k ume, trom Desbeoasee aod | given’ below for Twenty-third strect ceaniees EX! ‘an OHI week daseraa st COMEO! MOOMEDRE ang ta Ong 205 Pw. 9. M. NCAYD, °7.B5 A.M. Sea ‘e ; alle Heh Bit gern, 5.28 co Fos a a owe Fe ‘Nona narned above;! ae ac Ra Salsa sa ‘Telephone A one Foes ye eee for Pennsylvania | WoMaPtaenne 2. Pau aaghe Mer, 0. Generni Pasvenner Ament, LAWYERS. @as ‘ay, 7th st, (Night), WORLD: THURSDAY MVENING. FERROATY 1, 1%... RHEUMATISM AND TENDER MUSCLES DRAWN AND STIFF— EVERY JOINT A SEAT OF PAIN There is no suffering so acute as that produced by Rheumatism, as those who have experienced its cutting pains, throbbing muscles and aching boues will testify. Rheumatism is the result of a sour condition of the absorbing into this vital fluid the acids and action, weak kidneys, stomach troubles, ete. blood brought on through isons left in the system by poor bowel he-refuse or waste matter of the body, | which nature intends shall be carried off, sours and forms uric acid and other irritating poisons, which the blood distributes to the different muscles, nery and Rheumatism, a demon of pain, takes possession of the’ system, Some haye it in the inflammatory form, manifested by a red, feverish not affect all alike. sinews and bones, The disease does condition of the skin, while the flesh becomes puffy, sore and tender to the slightest touch. With others the disease is muscular, the muscles becoming drawn and stifi, and while the pain is not so constant as that produced by the inflammatory form, the disease is really deeper seated, and because of the stiffened condition of the muscles and ligaments, is very inconvenient to the sufferer. But the worst form of the dis- .ease is known as Articular Rheumatism. The bones and joints become affected, and every movement sends excruciating For over two years I suffered excruciating shoulders, causad by muscular rheumatism, anand in the kept using lintments all the time, but the pains continued to inorease, Finally I decided to try 8. 8. S., and after using several bottles had no more pain, To make sure, however, I con- tinued to use your medicine for awhile after all symptoms of the disease had disappeared, Although this wastwelve years ago, I have never been troubled sinoe, 209 Liberty Street, Hopkinsville, Ky, 0. E. WEST, pains shooting through the body, and where the acid poison is allowed to remain the joints become coated with chalk-like deposits, and as the disease progresses they often ae: permanently locked and useless. When Rheumatism becomes intrenched in the system it so completely dominates it that the sufferer’s life is almost literally controlled by the disease. Cold and dampness being exciting causes they must govern their every action with regard to the condition of the weather, confining themselves to the house, knowing that the least Sete will Indigestion is another predisposing cause, and fearing t bring on an attack. he pain and discomfort sufferers often try to avoid it by depriving themselves of those articles of diet of which they are most fond. A great many people have an idea that because sudden changes in the weather or imprudence of the appetite bring on an attack of Rheumatism that it is a disease which is easily controlled. So when a spell comes on they begin to use plasters, liniments, lotions, etc., expecting to drive out the pain and This treatment is all right to ease the pain and make the sufferer more comfortable, but can never cure Rheumatism, nor prevent its return, because it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, which is in the blood. Wher neglected or improperly treated Rheumatism always becomes chronic and does not depend upon climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant inflammation, and thus cure the disease. Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St. | P U R E L y Vv E G ETA B L E and unwelcome companion. treatment for Rheumatism is S The proper 3.5.5. This great remedy cleanses the circulation of all acids and irritating poisons, builds up thin, sour blood and permanently cures this painful and distressing disease. S. S. S. possesses solvent properties which dissolve and filter out the salts and deposits, and so enriches the blood that a fresh, healthy stream is carried to all parts of the body. Then the pains and aches cease, the flesh becomes firm and loses that tender, sensitive feeling, the joints all work stnoothly again, and complete health is restored. S.S.S. is the treatment for Rheumatism in every form, for whether your case is acute or chronic the cure must come through the blood. Rheumatism and any medical advice desired furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Book on Ome in the Navy Department have prepared the Workl Almanac Naval lists, thus adding the official stamp to their ac- curacy. From the War Department complete Amy Lists have been received. All of this val- uable statistical matter is contained in the un- eaualled 1906 book. pre TIC Service presents some prob- lems that statesmen find it hard to solve. The selection of the men for the offices is a matter of grave importance. Who these men are and where they are stationed is told in the Al- manac, es the introductory pages will be found the “Story of The World for 1905,” Calen- dars, Meteorological Tables, the Library of Congress, Divisions of Time, a list of Legal Holidays in various States, old Engfish Holidays, a table of Memorable Dates, anniversaries of historical events, &c., &¢. FOR SALE. WHAT WE Do, We sell Clothing for Ladies, Men and Bo: Also Furs and Fur Coats, Watches, Jewelry & Diamonds on c We sell goods as we represent, Or your money refunded, We sell on easy terms At cash prices, We keep your clothes in 2274 THIRD AVI: wast aS kind—4s to read the “Dogs, vi Poultry, eae EDIT Tie iaer, en We trust you on your promise. Repair for one year free of charge. LENOX CLOTHING CoO., ee Vane? 1R3D- 124TH STREETS. Mid aon OPEN EVENINGS, NEW CREDIT PLAN. WHAT WE DON’T DO. We don't ask for an; References or security From your landlord or employer, redit.$ We make no inguiries From your neighbors or friends. We do not ask you to Proye your honesty, We make We give you the When you make And pay lip » LO3D-1 fai *nAUBAU eT, Lost Wa’ Mable goodn; ee els Pye ye rmed OUND ane REWARD ba wick no deliveries, Lied along he purchase the first deposit. 04TH STREETS. ns —-Diamonde-—Masy paynen + a ge fd OPULATION increase in the United States sek on apace, It is interesting to fol- low the growth of our own country. Complete tables Be States, but of all the countries of the world. * Also a synopsis of the latest United States census bulletins regarding vital statistics. E are getting quite stylish in our State af- W fairs. Now that we have become more ~ of a “world power” the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington has prescribed a set of rules of official etiquette to govern the mode of rocedure The 4 World Almanac will in- ‘orm. you fully upon this unique subject. ITBRATURE has made great strides in the pat year along serious as well as popular ines. Thé famous books of the year are named, and some interesting comments are made There is also a review of scientific prog- ress {n 1905. * * * Special educational statis- ties. ress. art. stage, &c.. &c, ; ven not only of the United © 5 ROM pre complete. O° ever.” kee Al PORTING events and sporting records are liberally treated. More than thirty pages of the 19Q6 book are given over to racing, football, baseball, rowing, running, cycling, auto- mobiling, jumping, and all forms of outdoor and indoor sports. walking, shooting, skating the reports of the American Bar As- sociation the editors of the Almanac have jared a record of State leg ing 1905, furnishing in compact and at form a ar of very valu * arriage and divorce laws; railroad, telephone and telegraph statistics, all full and CEAN greyhounds continue to amaze a wondering public, and steamship builders on producing a new “biggest ship about ocean traffic. passenger and freight, speed records, &c., will be found in the Almanac, ES statistics form an iraportaat indivi sented, the public, ment, Interest. OVERNMENT officials have kindly co- operated with the editors of the Almanac in the compilation of matter of interest to has prepared a special article covering his d has also the Director of the } NOTHE capital consists of complete Catholic lis prepared by the Apost« lic Delegation. There are also Ey Samuel H. Hart, Pri Roberts and other religious statistics of especial chapter this year, The World's great or- nization of news gatherers, scattered throug the capitals of the world, have been ually called upon to contribute ter to the 1906 book, with the result most complete collection of its kind is now pre- jal mat- that the The Comptroller of the Currency in contribution ffom the nation's s from Secretary Dr. (s from Rev. Dr. scopal lis byterlan 35 Cents by Mail. Mail, 60c, FLESH SORE eARN MILLINERU AND WHITE WAISTS 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 7,9, 41, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, FRIDAY, AS USUA West Fourteenth Street. 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street. L, BARGAIN DAU Every week, from day to day, we look around to find those things that have not sold as rapidly as we would wish.... Such | while new and still in fashion, we to sell. . reduce to price that never fails . Friday is the day reduction first is made—Ofttimes in an hour, so low the price, we sell as many of a lot of goods as have been sold in days before. Here Are Promises for To-Morrow:— NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS, WASH DRESS FABRICS Special Lots at Friday Prices, Batt lengths of Woven inches wide—value .1 Th Linen finish Chambraya—value -15,.8% Idnen finish Sultings—best abades— subject to alight Impertections— {nstead of .15...... Fino Batistes—extra, quaitty—stytes for coming summer—valu@ 13%4....6% Double Fold Percales— excellent styles—value 12%.... ~T% Fine Mercerized Printed Pongees and Panamas—siik styles— regularly .29 + 12% Pine Printed Flannelottes— medium and dark—tor dresses or wrappers—value 12% and .16. Also Accumulation of Dress Lenatha and Remnants at Friday's Special Prices, SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Special Lots at Friday Prices. 27 Inch Silk Checked Pongees and. Grenadines—light & dark—were % .24 27 Inch Satin Fig'd Pongees— pretty combinations—were .20..... 2% inoh Silk Folienne: wanted colors and blac 3% inch Binck Taffeta were .%5 . M4 Inch Satin Foular¢ Satin Striped Challies phdn and fancy—were 66 Inch Tall Sulting: comislnntions—were 46 Inch All Wool Grr leading color# and Dia kos—full m atid blac ck 4 inch Imported Black. ¥\ close weave—cribp finish— IN DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Friday Clearancen, 1 Teks— Gelman tines Ucking value 100 1.49 Pure Down filled Pillows—inen ‘tovid ticking—were $2.98 and $2.2...... 1.49 Pure White Gegse Fenthers— pound—value .79. . + 49 Cholce Fine Geese ‘Feathers— pound—value .89.. LOTS AND SOILED LINS AND SHEBTINGS. Yard wide aut various! wit widths Or atiect ow OF Tee AD viele 1 TO QUICKLY 3B THEM OUT! IN ea DIEPT.:— Heavy Blue Denims-— 8 and 9 ounce—worth .18. + BM German Linen Ticking red, algo Blue and White value 25... 14 CURTAINS, PORTIERES, RUGS, ETS, Special Lots at Friday Prices. French Net Curtains Battenberg Inserting & edge—wore $1.49...... .98 + Imported Bonne Femmes—real lace anels—one of n style—werd 4.08 to $7.93—cleararice price...... 2.98 ~ Oriental Tapestry Porticres—frings top and tom—wern $408.01. 8.08 Fine Silk Damask & Krou Frou : one pair of a style—wer s20— clearance price . Remnants of Rich Tapes Damasks 1% yds. square— wore $2.98 to $4.98 each.. Broeads Veloura—nere 12.98, Real Woven Denims—value .2 French Net Bed Sets—were #4 Fine Axmin! Qxl2 ft—20 5 Goatskin Rugs—fawn, wht! gray—05x72 inches—were French Gmyrnas—dozen atylca— 26x55 Inches—wero $1.19. CURTAIN RODS, OILCLOTHS, ETe, Friday Clearances, Brass Extension Rods— 4 to 4 extenslon—worth .18, si est quallt 12 inches wido—worth.... Beotoh Window si —28 to Bi Si . Clearance prices—vard...... .19 to Al Portlere Loops—assorted colors— were .19—each WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, &@ Friday Clearances. Women's ‘Three quarter Coate— nd Mixt to $16.0 Jot, Ker 8.98 i ne $2 Black Covert up to Black Cheviot and Ker fol) satin Wh were un to pevseny. 12.98 ¥e Ive t Sults on or medium Coats 22.58 to $3).00,. 13.08 Yo 25.08 ffeta Walsts—silic emb’ wore $3.08... Crepes de Chine, Chiffon, ‘Tafteta and Messaline—riohly trim‘d were $9.00 ang 312.00... --- 5.98 Walking Skiris of Black Cheylot and ‘Twned—latest_ models— were - 3.98 WOMEN'S FUR COATS, SCARFS, ETC, Friday Clearances, Electric, Beal Coats—smart ceca Bqulrrel be ble eae and jerines and e up to Gl All as advertised... Ushers will give every desired informations BOYS’ CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS, &G Friday Clearances. Herd Rea and $98..--1.08 and 2.08 Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoa' were $6.98 and 8. were Norfolk and Double Broast Sults— Were $4.98 ; 2.9) were $5.98 y Youths’ Suits, Faney Mixtures— odd sizes—were $. were were Youths’ Trouser. Hoya’ All Worsted Sweuters— 3 to 1 yrs—were $1.98........ Children’s Sweators—also Norfolk” Fackets3 to 6 yrs.—were $145 Roys' Military Blouses, All Wool Pidanelg to's yrannere .08.... Children's Black Jersey Lemyins— 9 | 2 to yeai—were 109.0008 29 4 to 10 yrs.—were :! Boys’ All Wool Fla und us jounes- 4 to 14 yrs Gi Hoys' Bath Robes—were #9. 1.98 FLANNELETTE AND KNIT GOODS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Friday Clearances, Misses’ Knit Blouses—were Misses’ Sweaters—were $2.98. 4 Children’s Ripple Eiderdown Bath Robes—were 1.95 Children’ 1 to 10 yra.—wer 49 Plannelette Night piesa — 1 to $ yr¥.—were .69. + 89 Children’s Domet Drawers—were .89.. 17 Qhildren’s Canton Fi MY ero. tra Size Flanelette Night Gowns—were $1.39... . Friday Clearances. ay ‘omen's aaa of Black Calton nd Braid ‘Chiffon ‘and Lace Hats—eatin crowns— black, white and biue—were §2.98..1.98 Large Wings—all colora—were .69. .39 Large Bunches Flowers—roses, foliage, &e—valte 60 to 60.. 29 {te Walsts—La atts! ‘And Madras, amen tieck Guts and Re Ures—were silliness, LOB Pine Whit ie ry Tygsen Walgee— ahs 11.49: IN MISSES’ DEPT) Friday Clearances, Misses’ Ratneonts—fanoy and plaids fancy, ¢ were $9.98 to $19. Misses’ Skirts—Br and Panania—this season's stylea— were $4.98 to §$9.99........2.98 to 6.08 MEN'S FURN'H'GS, GNDERW'R ETC} Friday Clearancés, Men's Blue Flannel Shirts— double fhreast— 98 | were 1.98... -1.98 wore 61,2 1.49. ‘were $2.40. Dovs! Heavy Fleece Iined Shirts and Drawern—vaine .20 and .85.... . Woman ’@ Rib Vests and Pants 'y Vleece lined—value .d..... 34 Ww omen’s. Mast Diack Cotton Hose val Ww. +12) yale $1.00 and $1.25 Gauntlet ‘ai ware Wide Td Tw rere a, 1 Lined—' a Mpebe maniry! Ined—were aa 1D cavenreseerennen ernees BLANKETS AND FLANNELS Friday Clearances, nino Special lots at Friday's S: 1 Prices, White California, Woot "lanes ze. 7. ay White Call Wel slze—worth $i. rs Heavy White Cotton Fleece— $1.49 Infants’ White Cotton Blanis slightly soiled of colors for dresses and walsts—best shades—value .60, .8@¢ All Wool and Shrunk Shiring and Suiting Flannels—value .75.... Mill Remnants, Fine White Fiaanels, all length: also January’ Sale Rem of Cantons and Domets AT QUICK CLEARING PRICES, NEW WHITE GOODS Special Lota at Friday Prices, Dotted value .10., 610 Shirttug Ma value ow Clearance of fleece lined White , Whistings= were 19. were 4° HANDKERCHIERS AND LACES Friday Clearances, Men's All Ll wore 124 i Women's Fine Hakfs—hemstiteh, scallop or lace edgo—value .17. .12i¢ Point de Paris Laces, Insertings— 1% to 5 inch—valu German and French by plece (2 yds.) RIBBONS New Goods at Friday Prices, Pompadour Ribbons—t to 6% inch— white ae col’ ty satin border ; . 2 \ value .35 to Qthers5 to . tnch—vaiue 60. 4% In, Ni bbons— value ,35) NOTIONS, LININGS, &c. Spectals and Clearances. Merceriszed Moreens—2] inch— Diack and colors—eisewhers .25... Motro Peroalines—black, white aud leading shades—spectal!......e0—0 15 Nickel Safety, Pine— @doz., value’. 19 Damask H. 8. Li 32-Inch—value .39.. lomle Tray Covers— (| ringed-value .10..... eae! Muslin Pillow Shama—value PETTICOATS AND CORSETS value $1.19. Heatherbdloom Tafteta Pattiooats— black and colora—deep. anien 404 flounce-—ailso di Sateen and Coutil Cor Wee MD nd ee 8h ey Ae ereat y ar