The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1906, Page 3

* And quickly find the house or lot For daily they distribute Pane hhave. longed top: sot The “Real” bargains. people need. His ninety-year-old mother {9 blind, help: SEND INSURANCE KATZWAS MARRIED MEN TO PRISON "SPITE ARREST Back for Ceremony, | Judge Calls for Quick Jacob Katz, twenty-two years oid, of | Indictment and Convic= | X%,, #4 Avenve Chad a troublesome tion of the Grafters. He was arrested on the complaint of a | art. takey to a cell and ja atied out went NONE SHOULD ESCAPE, |{"".2' * trate Mayo. According to the testimony, Ka veral montis called on Annie § On Evidence in Hand a Jury; Seer) ments called on Annle, Sot Must Find Men in High | Same ho lived Ba e emper, a pretty girl eighteen years old. katz H 7 and his former swe eart quarrelle! Places Guilty, and then Katz did not visit the Solu- mon house acuin. About two months Ago the engage- | ment of Katz and Miss Stemver was| announced. On March 2 it is alleged by the Solomon «irl that Katz met her fn the hull and, after # wordy war, ne spit in her face. She went to the Essex Market Court and secured a warrant - for his arrest, ‘Now, bow are we to meet this crisis? | “Tost night, with Detective Trubig, Bhall we hesitate to punish because our} the courc said, she went to Katz’ Court before Magis- SACKSON, Miss, March 13,—Ex-Jus- toe Alton B. Parker, of New York, in an £ home, In the rooms were many. pe eeetinals weer broadcloth instead of the} Bain” gits gainer mat ate, who Was fustian, or the rags in which some were ised in evening clothes: ones clad? It Mes entirely beyond my Province to Instruct or to advise individ- | Wily: egal ual executive officers, or public prose-| “He is about to be married. Let nim | outors, but there fe no easy, royal road| stay here,” his friends pleaded. | vas ‘Analy atranged that he be tn the punishment of criminals any more| gif. VSS (Mually Arranged thai yg told the arrest, By y one became ex- fatlon-house, and friends than in anything else. went along and baled him out. Then} turned and the wedding took place. None Can Escape. pert in alll be eaap of spite.” said the “The way to convict is to convict. 1é i jealpus. ; When the oase was called to-day Mag- “There are to-day within the State of iatrate Mayo: sqld: New York a few men who, involved in| “1 wil] adjourn this case untll @atur- fowurance frosds, have vhemselves fur-| day.-The ieidestom ens ought to have nished evidence, fairly corroborated on|® little time to be happy 2 the-witness etand, of their own yenality,|,,°¢% "88 parole in the custedy of his lawyer. His wife was not in court. “After a long judicial experience, and THE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, Ion. PRETTIEST SHOW GIRL IN NEW YORK WHO WEDS TO.NIGHT. ome stuiy of this question, I say to you, here and now, that I do not be- Meve % would be possible, in that great metropolitan city, to draw a Grand le, by any change of venve, for any ome of the men so indicted, tf fairly A proven guilty, to escape conviction be- | Accused Broker Turned Over|She Fails to Appear Against|Portraits of Presidents and] Bust of John Jay Count- ed in Its Favor. fore a trial jury in any one of the other eixty counties of the great State ot | to West Virginia Officers on Alleged Swindler, and He New York. “This does not mean that the law te Extradition Papers, Is Let Go. Seeking to take vengeance, or that its fepresentatives g@hould enter upon a feckless crusade. Bast {t does mean| GCharies A. Henderson, Vice-President thet in New York, even in greater /of the Credit Clearing-House, charged its instruments recognize the existence | tenses frum a lawyer of Wheeling, W. and the influence of a moral movement. | Va., was turned over to the custody of Indict and Convict. a State detective and the District-Attor- “They Will indict and convict. not be- | Ney of Wheeling in the Tombs Court to- use one theif has exposed another, or | day, and !s now on his way South bo be ‘the newspapers have published charges | arraigned. bat for the reason that the law has| Despite the opposing argument of been outraged, that trusts have been| Frank Lord, Henderson's lawyer, Gov. betrayed, and that palpable, demon-| Higgins O. K.'d the extradition papers strated wrongs have beon done not only |in Henderson'a case to-day. ‘These to individunis, but to society itself. No| papers were presented io Magistrat extravagant demands should be mado | Stainert in the Tombs Court by As Should be taken of hysteria, or purely | Virginia, and to tie Public Prosecutor Popular cries, and, above ail things, of, Wheeling, a millionaire’ Jawyer dmd cupitalat, ton should pe shed, and the su-| the United States Senate. premacy of mor: Satablivh . “When this hi viduals have th their debt ‘to socie' bard dates ba been done and tndi- | ternatio pald some part of) which ‘I’ pmas N. McCauley was Presi- Yecommended nearly ‘twenty-flve years | son, Through the influence of the el- by Gov. Cleveland f nece: become a itrengthened. by ameni Bary, eo that publicity. st ‘and not a sham thing. Product of Monopoly. ‘ing of the amazement with ich the insur: revelations York and was soon a familiar ure about the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. It was during his connection International Agency that he 4 to have soid $10,000 worth of stock in | the concern to Mr. Hubbard at $10 a 1 ved, Judce Parker said: | share, or par, Mr, Hubbard stating at | M&M Was at take, this thme that Henderson represented |only morally right aod legally just for Avante @. entity. wel Neca that it had never been sold below par. | her to put in an epperrance in court * why should there have Meause’ for wonder? When, ser i He has since learned, he says in his | to. binding out manufactirers 9 ap cotmpining, Chale the ioc, Was aching to-day 0 that my tanovent elfent could that few of at that time tn Pittsburg at a share. | 8 nas See ere nandtul” of ome ananciers, | hignderson was arrested last Ivriday. ‘Are you sure thet she was at the @nd lawyers, nat only learned the trad Tat ata ara watessis at ni Crosman company, when Henderson | Mrs. Billings,” responded the lawyer, wihlch this thoreaten te ees he forces | married her a sae or two ago. “tor the volce at the other end of the a of the great deep of morals, i a wire ald after I had siated the altua- shou! we grumble, or fume, or ’ tion: ‘If that is the case I wit Ant, Foplne? Shrinking buck at the'sient or |GIRL’S ALARM LED bein cour cereniaty, ur own hideous monster. why should | e-have sown, It behooves to be up $4 doing. The stfect upon, the world] ‘Thomas Raber appeared m the York- ese revelations must be as dee; tc zy : and profound as our own trial has ten | Vile Police Court to-day as complain- our shame open, barefaced, | ant against Charles Miller, of No, 827 i le to be hid, For a time the| Rast Twenty-fifth street, who was found ideals of our three centuries of I!fo and our ‘peopte |12 front of the door of Raber's fiat, at | seventy: No. 200 Avenue A, carly to-day, Raber, ve shatteren that they have come far short of ; “As for you, yo man, I wart who has a wine shop tn the lower floo » young man, you tel early promise. careful ure if you da worse has i daughter Mildred. She declared that} not want to lend in prison.” things are bad—certainly | Wa8 awakened by the cries of his little] to be somebody was trying to get In the door, Saori CRANE IS WROTH EAD TALENT FOR SefeeS 552 WAVTOWMFELING AT MRS BLLINGS —PUSH-CART BLL ADMIRAL CENSURED Congressmen Condemn His The much-etiwertised hearing on the push-cart bill which recently passed the ‘eeislature @nd which compels the po- lice, whenever they arrest a peddler to accept the push-cart for ball. the eame ®s automobiles or bicycles, was held to-day in the Council Chamber, terday afternoon Mrs. C. K. G. Billings was in no way awed by the subpoenas Issued for th Te tne tana Donmible, than in Missourt, | with obtaining $10,000 under false pre-| from the Yorkrie oot by Magistrate Crane in the case of Arthur Ester, the young man who !s sald to have urged her to contribute toward @ benefit ball for tha “Telegraph Clerks and Lady Operators’ Assoctation,” ton that does not exist. threatened to compel the wife of the millionaire and well-known horseman to come to court, but his determination collapsed today when she failed to appear, and he discharged the prisoner. Boon responsible officials, within rea-|ant District-Attorney Perking, and then} Twice before when the case came up the Magistrate turned the prisoner over| Mrs, Billings wa: momable limits of time, no account to State Agent C. BE. Williams, of West Detective Dieeee dene eeued, ; had served her maid with & subpoena 4 Unreasonable or offensive methods of || The complainant against Henderson | for her. Magistrate Crane, who eocece Mictty should be avotded, but the | Willlam F. Hubbard, of Wheeling, ates r&h automobt!!: committees named by the House Com- mittee on Naval Affairs to investigate hazing ak Annapolis made its report to- day through Gongressman Vreeland, of New York, Chairman of the investi- gating committee, the Mayor recetyed word that “Ht was the most important bill that ever had or would come be- him,” and that the push-cart men re coming to the hearing ‘two thou- sand strong.” “Evidently I am in for a strenuous sald the Mayor. as at 10.30 o'clock the hour set for the hearing, he hurried to the Council Chamber. There was ex- tly one men there and he was against It. an onganiza- i. dhe report for exacting a pledge from fcr allowing the boys to think the pledge ¥as personal to him and did not hold after Rear-Admiral Sands became Su- berintendent at Annapolis, fildly for having countenanced hazing, Graduated punishment for hazing 1s recommended by the sub-committee, which is firmly of the opinion that tho present sytem of expelling all mid- shipmen found guilty Of pazing te Vicious, Rear-Adimiral Sand and other officers now at the academy are praised for the discipline they are maintaining and the report shows that cadet officers have been chiely responsible for haz- ng. As a result of !ts examination of wit- On one alde stood a statuette of John Jay, the first Chief Justice, and watch- one of John Marshall. Hung from the walls in frames were Ufe-sized paintings of Presidents Fill- more, Jackson, Jefferson. Monroe and Taylor. The Mayor looked at all of these for an inspiration, Sergt, Kennell was then sent outside anv possibility the two thousend could be out there, but not a peddler was in sieht. the Mayor declared the bearing opened. The one solitary man present was Lawrenoe Veiller, of the City Club. He argued against the bill on the ground that the push carts would block up the The Mayor coukd not see it in that light and vointed out that the present system was to lock up both Deddler and wagon and that the fines ranged from five cents to a dollar, “Any one else desire to be heard against the bil?" he asked. Nothing came back but an echo from where Justice Mmnshall's statuette with a broken nose stood. The Mayor re- ested the question and what seamed Uke q sigh came from Jobn Jay's cor- 's, Was exceeding Outreged majesty of the law should be | %no has been spoken of as the proba-|Wroth at her non-~appearance. Million” vindicated; crimes against our civillza-| ble successor to Stephen B. Elking in letre's wife or not he would see that she ing him a simil. , , came to court. She could not trifle with onei The charge preferred by Mr. Hub- should be once more nec ahs the duys of the In- | the majesty of the law. 1 rae ye antile tweney, Of | When the case was settled to-day nesses and records the sub-committee Lawyer Harol attention ought to | dent, The agency had many custom- ‘er Harold Spellberg came forward be turned to all movements which can! ers and stockholders in Ontario, among | ®8 Counsel for the accused young man. insure proper publicity in busfness. a8 | them the father of Charles A. Hender-| He denounced the failure of Mire. Bil. found that 231 members of the three up- per classes at the academy, including the class Wind was wecouuy grauuated, have been sent of hazing of hazing and on trial could cademy. ‘The result would be a great and unnecessary loss to the Govern- ment, in the opinion of members of the committes, wi found that many of the offenses were trivial. STEAMSHIP HUDSON k der Henderson Charles A. was given |''"68 to come to court as entirely im- clally should the Mbel laws be | a position of importance with the In-| Proper, and announced that he would ent j ternational Mercantile Agency, came to|besin an action against her for $50,000 Ne damages for fal: {th the| "I called up M. alleged | phone yesterday,” said the lawyer, “and told her that the Iberty of an Innocent I eald that tt was On hearing this imprisonment, Billinga on the ¢ele- atation-houses. Capt. Raberis Reports that He d shaky. - ni gasped the “Not so that you would notice it,’’ i ji J Scales, with High Seas Be ater vor ek se ae my head. 1 was all sicne ana i OF Wawht faint and wreck # lot o: . a ao I climb back upstairs, set Sim ite hich abe, Fan om hus: a raumed tn, on hot. or } day, The captain of the vessel char- cterized the storm a8 one of the worst fhe ever encountered at sea, The Hudson weathered the waves and blow well, losing none of her deck fittings. Nor was any one injured aboard the steamsnip. ‘There were 335 teeraxe and no cabin nassengers. All of the passengers suffered severely frou seaslcianene, His young and beautiful wife is at | telephone?” asked Magistrate Crane. 5 ain | Preseot “ the dustructons of thelr |AOMeh. an actress In the Hontone, ‘I am pretty positive that m was The French line packet steamahip a Hudson arrived at her Hoboken dock “Well, is there anybody here In fayor of the bill?” the Mayor said, appeal. ingly, lobking hard at Thomas Jeffer- ‘The face of the latter ‘If not, I declare the hearing closed and !t ts closed," Then the echo came “olosed."’ “‘closed,"” was repeated a few “If that two thousand come hi 4 to, cere, Kennel, sy. But Kenneil ts stin waiting. to-day bearing the scars of a @evere “But she is not 4 TEwhile however, wears ontzveaning| TQ BURGLAR CHASE. |,.(3t a* isnot in cous. aa w *S ae en as there fs no complaint against this prisoner I will have to discharge him.'’ Then turning to the young man who had been locked up at Mrs, Billinge's instigation the Court said with some seemed to grin. that while plougtting thivugh the storm in sp, count ae ‘not 00 late to retrace our steps * | Raber opened it and found a man stoop- areert anew and with added effective. |ing over the lock. He gave chase to the Mees the strong points of our national| other, who -had Jumped for the stairs. character and to appeal to the inherent} At the next cornér the man was caugiil he almost unerring impulse to do] by a policeman, and as he could not ex- plain his actions he was locked up, know just where to go Are popular, indeed, Pardon Tillinghast! TO GOV. FRANK W. HIGGINS: I respectfully request that ‘The Hudson had rough weather all the way over from Havre. Explains How ASSEMBLY LAYS ASIDE MERGER STOCK BILL. |roat nrousnt'on s condition ot ner. yous dyspepsia, nearly three years se that I had to quit (Special to The Evening World.) Ago, so severe ALBANY, March 13,—The Assembly | Work entirely. «I put myself on a : | strict regimen of Grape-Nuts food, with plenty of cutdoor exercise, and you pardon Willlam H. Tillinghast whose confession exposed the Metropolitan Street Railway Company’s iniquitous methods of jury-fixing and who was sentenced to three months" imprisonment in Blackwell's Island penitentiary for imperson- ating a juror. I sign this petition understanding that Tillinghast stands ready to go before the Grand Jury and give testimony that will result in bringing to justice the criminals “higher up.” held up to-day the bil favoring rail- road mergers by making securities under thelr contro! a safe investment |! for savings banks, Assemblyman | Tompkins potnted out ‘the darger in the NAME.) corsscccteessccetescotoecnce ADDRESS. Sign the above petition and send it to The Evening Wi Gov, Higgins at Alban; ‘orld or direct to hired and their Jevestment for =) Assemblymen Walnwright and Hook- er attempted to explain just what effect the bil would have on’ mergers, Fin- ally Assemblyman Burnett remarked: “Phe trouble with this measure ts that no two persons agreo as to what it) really does.”” “The ommitiee on Banks agreed on Reasons why Tillinghast should be pardoned: He had reformed and ceased his evil practices, He is willing to testify against the criminals higher up. His imprisonment stands as an object lesson—punishment for the crime of confession. 2 = Tn the face of what happened to Tillinghast, who would now dere 4 confess elther knowledge or participation in Jury-fixing? eee Aalghttut Let Tillinghast be freed, and other emailer oriminals may ‘urn State’s evidence against the greater ey. “They are not persona; they are cor- porations,” retorted Burnett. criminals to serve the ends of justive, leas, destitute and wholly parently permitted directors of backs reel ir into arrangements for tho fur- u W HAZING REPORT Pledge for Middies—Favor Easier Penalty. WASHINGTON, Maroh 18.—The sub- Rear-Admiral Brownson 1s censured ishipmen not to engage in hazing and Ident. C. P. Snyder 1s algo censured be expelled from the IN A SEVERE STORM. Sighted Another Ship Battling captain of the Hudson reports Utude 41.08, longitude measure. He sald. ‘The tendency to- | of distress. day 'Is to prevent raliroad mergers. If|" «tt qigo bullt up my strength so (his Mil puss< meteors wil, De Tecog- 3 made a legal wannly replied Assemblyman Stan. | I of passengers, the detectives scattered agreed that Scales had been killed in his tower and then carried away by the miscreants, ‘The ‘blood stains proved it (But why had the danger signals been “‘hinally somebody bethought him to widow, who Ived three miles away in the Union turnpike. ‘The “widow” her- self opened the door, Scales stood breaker of news. the blocks against ali trains and then two, but the shades of night had fallen on the malted milk and’ 'skeeter net- ting ade upon ‘tar bilihoants of the armed ‘detectives ‘had’ been found “in BLACK or MIXED Sealed Lead Packets only. ; , ; the swamps and led home to Hoboken AFTER THE BARBER BOARD. out the State Barber Commission was mtroducid to-day by Senator Brackett whe board, it {8 argued, 1s practically useless. so far restored that the process of digestion gave me pleasure instead that I was able to resume my busi- banks, ness, which is onerous, as I not only edit my own paper, but also do a great deal of ‘outside’ writing. enables me to write with greater vigor than ever before, and without the feeling of brain-fag with which vigor—I can and do walk miles every day without eerie! Serr eauerey the | Used to weary me fore eRan to ocaeies Sant rai ec te ey it Uve on Grape-Nuts: Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. SHOW GIRLS WEDS Jacobs, Will Marry Rich Harlem Broker. Miliired Jncobs, the pretticst show girl on Broadway, whose face and fig- ure are famillar to readers of The Hubbard Aj anly grace and beauty, will be married Just to keep the other in place, she sat down and gasped. Pins and hair orna- ment followed, each day bring some- thing new, A $12,000 touring car was succeeded by a $1,200 sable coat At 6.80 o'clock ‘ttle afternoon, when the bride walks to the altar in the te pie of Congregation Sons of Israel 1, warler, No, 13 Pike street, she will weir @ princess gown of white duchesse lace whioh her husband-to-be had sent from Paris. Her orange blossoms will be real and six dozen witlle roses will compose ber bridal and her slippers ot white kid, by the man whe made Alice Roosevelt's wedding shove, will shimmer with emall ope ‘Dwelve bridesmaids and twelve ushers will ine her pathway, and aix little flower girls will walk ahead scatteriney ‘wie roses under her foot. | for 600 will be aerved at Vienna HallNo, 03" Lexington avenue, after ‘which. the couple will start for Havana, where the touring car precedes them, On the return trip Mr. and Mrs, Mar- konwitz will stop in Washington, after twitch they will be at home at the Hote} Manhattan until thelr mew home in ‘Harlem is ready. TIED UP RAILROAD BY FALL ON STAIRS Stalled Train Crews Notified Hoboken Officials and De- tectives Had Busy Day. Tretn @ of the main line of the Lackawanna stopped so suddenly at Denville, N. J., to-day that many of the commuters on board shot over the seats in front of them anf vio- lently hugged passengers who wero total strangers, ‘The engineer, bringing the eight loaded coaches into Jersey City, lick- against him in the signal tower and conductor of No. 4, and the conductor hustled to the telephone and sent the news to Hoboken, Meanwhile trains from doth directions were coming up and halting with abruptness, for the danger signals had been set for ail tracks, \A special train steamed out from Ho- boken laden with heavily armed rail- road detectives, Reinforced by posses over the countryside to look for the body of the slain towerman, Everybody go and break the news to Scales's just behind her, caressing a bandage on his head, He was all there, al- thor retty weak and "and "you ain't dead before the last of the (Special to The Bening World.) ALBANY, March 13,—A bill to wipe THE EDITOR 0 Keep Up Mental and Physical Vigor, A New Jersey Editor writes: “A long indulgence in improper n a few months found my stomach i “I find that the Grape-Nuts diet used to be troubled. As to bodily of mergers, waa lald aside by a vote of bo ro There’s a reason, Read the little “The Road to Wellville,” in Miss Ayer’s Model, Mildred) Pretty Philadelphia Wife Sent 3% set, hutbend nad lved von Mra. years old, who say to r, a8 an example of wom-| ajq first name and address, live, she said, at No. 738 North second street, West Philadelphia, back to America to mind it | Mrs. Seldle said she left her a about eats ey she 2 guy, a used | to aay, she re to give ——— Back in S By ene Eee a Need a ey ac) rage 7 ere in Pht ie] ja, and ‘a8 induced bi ack in Steerage by Amer tum to plone, She fed with ira , Som, hey sailed for Jan. ican Consul. | "Rhey went to Borliny end’ ee | companion, whose name 10 ig (OOK BCE 80 One Oe the hotels in jerman Capital, famous ‘Unter den. Linder. "Tater, ee Margaret Seldlo, twenty-two she was married a wealthy roal e ; Y her companion urged her to 0 out amt Evening World, appearing frequently |Philadeihta, and that she eloved from the street and Url ahateted meee eae In the interesting article by Margaret | {00 Sith @ Worth there deserted he in, who | mained of her affection. Goon after this ago | deserted her, Penniless and 4 was to-day | 828 appealed’ to the Amertoan i who paid her passage baal erty split, had seen the blocks set |= z ORES CI ts lent permitted to land from is Island, we 4 to Samuel Markowitz to-nigh: She returned from Germany yester- | Mrs, When Mr. Markowitz, a rich Harlem/day on the Hamburg-Ame an liner to return Thee rate, Tee wen real estate broker, proposed and was/Main, being sunt ba by the | Mellsto-do, She said ahe dsanrt accepted after one week's acquaintance| Amerioan Consul in 1 - She made | sdn't Intend Norane preprn ) he began a series of attentions which} the voyage with several hund went to Philadelphia to-day. made Miss Mildred rub her eyes and | === ————— ae pinch herself to muke sure she was awake. The engagement ring, a double hoop of diamonds, made her think her WONDERFUL BARGAINS. happiness was complete, but when the next day brought another diamond ring, UPRIGHT PIANOS Various WELL-KNOWN and STANDARD MAKES Taken in exchange, slightly used, obsolete styles of case or a little shopworn. which ws offer as low as 565 ~ 200 A Rare Opportunity While They Last THE JOHN CHURCH CO. 141 Fifth Ave., néax 21st st. CAN ARRANGE FOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. THE WELL KNOWN HEATHERBLOOM SKIRTS, sold elsewhere for $2.50, at.. 1.50 WOMEN’S KIMONOS, made of fine sheer Lawn, in fancy and plain colors, Persian Borders. Value 79c., forsee. MERCERIZED WAISTINGS, in large varieties. Value 29¢., at. 1c MERCERIZED BATISTE, 40 inches wide. Value 25c.,at. 19¢ ENGLISH LONGICLOTH, 12 yard piece. Value $1.50, at + Blo LINGERIE CLOTH, 32 inches wide, Value 19¢., at.. secs... 15c PERSIAN LAWN, 45 Inches wide, Value 29c., at .... 19¢ DOTTED SWISS, fine sheer quality. Value 19c,, at....... oe 12¢6 WOMEN’S WELT AND TURNSOLE KIDSKIN AND PATENT COLT SHOES, in Button and Lace, widths AA, A, B, and a few in G and D; sizes 246, 3, 34g, 4, and a tew in 41%. Formerly sold tor $3.00 and $3.50, for the balance of this wee Deca reeeteereecseeecensccssee 1,89 WEST 125TH ST., 7TH @ 8TH AVES. L.W.SWEET & CO. 39MAIDEN LANE NY. CONPERTHW4 7.2” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th halted the train in less then its own length. 3 a There was no sian of the towerman, James Scales. On the steps of the i a tower were blood spots and there : more blood up in the floor of the ad tower itself. “Murder!” said the engineer to the| »/) Men’s Negligee Shirts Regular Price $1,50 1.00 Coat Style, made of fine Madraa, plaited bosom, cuffs attached and detached ; also Plain Negligee, newest colorings and designs, At 18th Street Entrance. BDroadvvay E1916 Btscet. At BREAKFAST LUNCH Always Acceptable DINNER SUPPER Always Delicious CEYLON AND INDIA TEA Never sold in bulk. Trial PacKet 10c at your Grocer’ NO SECURITY, NO INTEREST. NO INDORSEMENT No Employers’ References Required. You positively save the middleman's protit by dealing Pp nic HOW in use. Invaluable for Alrect with us ’ CALL OR WRITE” FOR Drgducty N j > lood lerven. CATALOGUE No. For’ a1 cced, aud Strong Necver, | = ‘ Hon, Generar penile and Malact B'kivn Branch, 407 Furoe st. FOr sale at ai joading DI TUR WEST 14TH ST. Reliable Furniture . Carpets Beds ona Beddin en Upholstery Goods Everything for Hout ping ) LOWEST PRICES LONGESTCREDIT | ) ‘ West 14 Street wear 6" Ave Wy » os) BROOKLYN STORES te. S BS. ‘Watbush Ave Ars Fulton Street ate | RELY vere TAO sbmabone tnt migce mpg ora Liver / Dimeative Ors "1 maDWAY a'Co. Gaim at, Non Cart, clianged to leas expensive quarters, te broker in| Finally, Mrs. Seidle declares to-dew, {