The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 7

»- FEARS FOR SANITY OF STOLEN GIRL’S » THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1988. MOTHER—$38,500 REWARD OFFERED NOW. eee (Continued from First Page.) men visited the hill to-day and made @ thorough search of the little Ital- fan community located there. They earned that the woman went away where, none of her friends appear to know—shortly after the disap- pearance of Kathleen was reported to the police. The police have learned that the Italian woman had on former occa- sions invited young children to her hut, where she was known to detain them several hours. Recently the woman took a five-year-old boy to her shanty, and it was late at night when the child was finally found and re- stored to its parents. The woman explained that she had found the lit- tle fellow wandering and had taken him to her abode for keeping for the night. Father Confident. Late this afternoon John Flanagan, the father, made this statement: “I know that my little daughter was not drowned I have confidence that we shal! heur of her alive. She could not have fallen into the water without my knowing of it by this time. Every man, woman and child who was on that pler the night Kathleen disappeared has come to me, visited me at my house and has told me that Kathleen coule not have failen overboard without they gettin gsome Knowledge of the fact. “They were ali there as I was there, and It was Impossible, I say. for little Kathleen to have fallen overboard “Surely had the child fallen into the water some one of the many on the pier must have known the fact “She was stolen away from us— whe has been kidnapped. She was taken, I believe, when she approached the shadow of the big coal pocket near the pler, There it ts very dark and no one would see the child being carried oft. “But my wife,” continued the heart- broken father. “has given up. She be- Meves that we have seen the last of our darling. She Is in despair. she eries out that little Kathleen ts gone from her forever. I fell, however, that Uttle Kathleen will be restored to us and that the kidnappers will be dis- covered.” Fears for Mother. The anguish suffered by Mrs. Katherine Flanagan over the dis- a@ppearance of her little Kathleen is pathetic in the extreme. Her nerves are shattered, and it is feared that she may lose her reason. From the first, and ignoring all evi- dence, she has said that Kathleen must have fallen into the river. When the Friends call and try to console her Moved by the Mother's Grief, Mrs. McCabe, a Prominent Church Singer, Starts Novel Scheme to Find the Child. Mrs, Blizabeth Jean McCabe, a prom: Inent church singer, of No, 42 Broad- hurst avenue, has become greatly In terested In the case of iittle Kathleen Flanagan, and desiring to relieve the sufferings of the distracted mother, whom, dy the way, she does not know, she has started an endless chain of let- ters with the hope of locating the miss- ing child. Mrs. McCabe has launchea the letters by sending them to as many mothers in and out of New York as she knows, and each one js expected to send | the same letter to three or four other | mothers. In this way the country jaround New York can be quickly placed |on the alert The letter is as follows: You are a mother; you have loving Uttle toddlers who are your very life. I appeal to you as amother to use every effort in alding Mrs, Flanagan | to find her lost child. The lttle one | has been kidnapped tn all probabil- | ity. She was last seen on Saturday at the pler at the foot of West One | sent to your post-office, Study It : Hundred and Thirty-third street. She | and look for the little original. K praying CG LG lettar en ia | was four years old ani pretty, with ly send a copy of this letter to three) was finding lost children, he having de= | blue eyes and dark brown close-cut Endless Letter Chain to Find Stolen Kathleen hair. blue-and-white striped dress, a green Tam o' Shanter hat, with an elastic under her chin, ‘A photograph of the baby will be mothers of your acquaintance. she cannot be cheered. Mr. that the strain will make his wife Insane. Flanagan. Offers $500 Reward. ah) REWARD. ZA The above reward will be paid by Sali NA me to the person or persons who lad ~ “EN will return, safe and wound, little Kathleen Flanagan to her anx- foun parents, and for the arrest a conviction of the kidnappers, BENJAMIN HURTIG. Benjamin Hurtig, of Hurtig & Seamon, roprietors of the Harlem Music Hull, fas offered a reward of $00 for the te- covery of Kathleen Flanagan and the arrest and conviction of the ktdnap- pers. A notice of the reward has been posted in the entrance to the Harlem Music Hall. Mr. Hurtig has several nieces and nephews of whom he !s very fond, though he has no children of his own He says that he was led to offer the reward by the bellef that money is the only Ung to make those having a culltv knowledge of the crime talk. “This crime comes 80 close to me," says Mr. Hurtig, “that I could not re- frain from taking some step that may aid in solving the my y and in we- tery curing the return of the’ stolen child if she is stolen. Kidnapping je a par- ticular'y atrocious crime. and bat I delleve that all parents should be glad to ald in swelling the reward fund.” ‘When last seen she wore @ Advises Prayer. Mrs, Flanagan received a letter this morning signed “A Friend," telling her that she could get her child back by voted his time on earth to children, | river was dragged and the little body | not found she was not convinced and | she asked that an old experiment of | which she had heard ve tried, and to | humor her {t was done. 4 | A loaf of bread was hollowed out and jquicksliver wax placed in ft, ‘Then tt | was floated on the water where the | child must have fallen, if she fell. ‘The theory 1s that the mercury Is attracted | by the dead humen body. | "A sad little procession followed the loaf of bread in its journey on the water this morning. The eddy carried it slowly down to One Hundred and | Thirtleth street. Then the tide caught it, and it was washed back up to One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, and | there it was caught in a lttle whirl- pool, became water-logged and sank. But there was nobody there, Mr. Flanagan went back to his home and told his wife. “Kate, that convinces me more than ever that our ittle Kathleen was not drowned,” he said. ‘Somebody stole her, I just came home to tell you about | it. I'm going out now and continue the searc! Mra, Flanagan has been to take any nourishment and sits all day looking out of the window. I DON’T WANT TO LOSE KATIE, SAYS STOLEN CHILD’S SISTER. Elste Flanagan, seven years old, was probably the last one who saw her little sister Kathleen on the Cne Hundred and + Thirty-third street pier. To an Evening World reporter liltle : Elste made this statement to-day: BY ELSIE FLANAGAN. Judge Lacombe Directs the Receivers of Hecker-Jones- Jewell Company to Recon- vey the Property: An Btat Lac: pany rec to holders, the corporation being again sol- vent Katie and I were holding hands and were watching the fishermen just before she left. I wanted her to go to the other side of the pier with me and see the boats, but she pulled back and wanted to watch the fishermen. So I left her and ran to see a boat leave the other side of the pier. I don’t think I was gone more than two or three minutes, and when I went back for Katie she was gone. I asked the men where she was and they sald they thought she went to the other side of the pier with me. I don't want to lose Katie. We played together all the time and now I don’t know what to do with her dolls and the doll- house papa gave her for Christmas. PRESIDENT GREETS FRENCH VISITORS, Rochambeau Party Received in East Room of White House —High Officials of State, Army and Navy Present. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The remain- dng members of the notable party sent to represent the Frnech Government at the ceremony of unvelling the Rocham- beau statue arrived here over the Penn- sylvania Railroad at 10 o'clock this morning from Annapolis, which point they reached yesterday on the Gaulols. Beside the polite escort, Troop the Second Cavalry, from Fort My was drawn up in front of the station and salited on the appearance of the visltors. Assistant Secretary Peirce of the Gtate Department entered the first of the open carriages in waiting with the ranking members of the party, and sev- eral members of the French Embassy also acted as an escort. All of the party, Including the embasay attac wore the uniform of their rank. The carriages, about a dozen ih number, wheeled into Pennsylvania avenue and proceeded to the White House, where Count Rochambeau and his party, Am- bassador and Madame Cambon and others waited to greet them, and, where @t 10.90 o'ciock, President Roosevelt oMcially received the party jn the Bast Room, he highest officers and olwclals of the United States Government were assem- bled to do honor to the visitors. In the American party were representatives of the various branches of the Govern- including the memtyes of the ‘a Cablnet, Lieut.-Gen. Miles, Admiral Dewey, of the navy; Adjt.-Gen, Corbin and a group of Benators and Represematives from the Tegisiwtive branch The President was accompanied by Miss Alice Roosevelt and Mins Carew, « sister of Mrs, Roosevelt. Grouped about the President were members of his cabinet and other distinguished officials, many accompanied by ladies. HE LOST FIVE FINGERS, Story of Boy, Torpedo and Stone Once More. Michael Smith, nine, of Covert avenue, Blmhurat, borough of Queens, found a fat tin disk alongside the tracks of the Long Island Railroad near his home to. it on @ stone and holding it hohis left hand he hit it « another atone, concussion blew off three eft hand and two fingers of his right, ‘The fat tin disk with a ratiroad torpedo, ——<—>___ BROKERS REINSTATED. Menry Brothers & Co., atock brokers at No, 1 Broadway, whose euspension followed the decline in what was known as Wabb-Meyer stocks, were to-day re- inateted t© membership in the Stook 4° mer; sizes 7 to 16 years, tailor-made fashion; all ments, | 50c worth up to $1 6 for values up to $6,00; Sailors and Nor- 3. folks of fine quality serges and chev- iots, plain and fancy effects. | sizes, 3 to 12 years, are elegantly silk embroid- ered; sizes 7 to 16 years are finished in strictly perfect-fitting gar- For choice of 500 pairs knee trousers; all sizes, Thousands of Boys’ Suits Are Embraced in This Most Extraordinary Clothing Sale, and Offered at Prices That Figure Less Than Manufacturing Cost, 0 for values up to $7.50; here will be found two-piece Square Cut or Norfolk Jacket Suits, in every worthy new spring fabric; made in most excellent man- 95 for values up (0 $4.75, Norfolk double- breasted and sailor blouse styles; all Ld the popular colorings in durable cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds; also serges for the little fellows of 3 to 10 years, These are nicely trimmed with silk soutache braid; all made in very best manner. 4 5 Extra special for to-morrow. About 250 2 Boys’ Serge Sailor Suits, in all the ie most desirable shades of the season. Made with deep shapely sailor collar, elegantly embroidered with silk. For ages 234 to 12 years. Worth up to $3.50. We would advise early coming if you'd share, | 40c For Boys’ shirt waists of excellent wash materials, two collars with each waist. Fully worth 75c, These | the offerings ? years For Men’s Suits meritorious is it proven. most particular dresser. Sixth Ave., | ns | Sale of Men’s Clothing Met with Greater or Heartier Reception than the One Now in Progress at This Store. This is no pigment of an advertiser’s fancy, but an actual fact; verified by the great numbers that have been here each day since its inaugural, by the amount of sales and by the volume of business transacted. What is more eloquent of the greatness of the values and more expressive of the public’s appreciatien of them than continual busy-ness ? Not a few have bought two aud three suits; none went away without buying; all claimed them the most extraordinary and worthful values they had seen in G75 That Sold For Men’s as High as $18.00. The keener and more vigorous the competition the stronger and better shines forth this Simpson Crawford Co, Special Clothing Sale, and the more Merit is always rewarded with success, therefore the unbounded success of this our first really great Clothing Sale, Embraced are the season’s choicest worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, serges and flannels, Not a pattern that isn’t stylish and dignified, nota style that isn't absolutely new and correct, not a fabric that isn't worthy of the wardrobe of the I9th to 20th St VNYOSONM Cranford Go, eee nd Never has a What is more convincing of the superiority of $12.75 Suits That Sold as High as $25.00, : Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. | > > > SS $8,000,000 FIRM ENNIS 1S FOUND. GUILTY OF MURDER, Policeman Who Killed His Wife and Wounded His Mother-in-Law Will Be-Sen- tenced to Die Monday, AGAIN SOLVENT, intheir’ Men’s Fecctittne Oa ment on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May and 24th 1,500 Dozen Men’s Summer Scarfs, Silk, Satin and Grenadine, $2.90 Dozen. order was issued in the United Clreult Court to-day, by Judge ymbe, directing William Brookfleid Charles BE, Kimball, receivers of Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Com. appointed in February, 1900, to vey the property of the company authorized ofMfcers and share- Policeman William fH. Dnnia,avho shot and kifled his wife and then shot bis mother-in-law, in January last, and who has been on trial before Judge Spinota Brooklyn for several days, was con- victed to-day of murder in the fret de- @rce. Ennis received the verdict with tdif- ference. During the trial Ennis appeared to be suffering from insanity, but physicians 25c.. Each, its ANIMES, Brookfleld and Kimball were] who were called to testify said that the ‘first appointed receivers by the Ohancery | accused man was feigning. enon ep vind iater, in an|dence showed that the 3 as ced Inthe United’ States| deltberate, . Ctroult SoUrt, Judge Lacombe iikewine After iilling hin wite Bnnis went to Shirts with long or short sleeves, 48. ave cor . Since that time they} a hwtel and barricaded himself in a Each. have conducted. the company rac” | room, telling the proprietor to keep h Drawers in long or short lengths, “ mpany has w capital stock of| presence there secret. He will be sen. ™ tenced to death Monday Extraordinary Friday Offerings That Bespeak the Simpson Crawford Co. Value-Giving Supremacy. o— 22 2 2 0 + 0 0 0 +0 Another List of Women's & Misses’ Waists Women's and Unusually Attractive Wash and vee Sige i aut" uah Set aged, see) Misses’ Undermuslins, Seine ain set aaa] tec oat corded lawn; front of large plait, Colored Louisine Silks, street and ® to 36; Waists of white lawn, solid | WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS. evening shades, a bright, lustrous in tucked front and tucked with choice embroidered je and) and excellent. quality, regular 48 ack, HM to 44, choloe at... 9B) iemstitched tucks above; value 50) price Wc. yard, at. oars tort hickad try MEETS | sense CAMRIC | GOWNS, | YOATEE alors paudtinny Waals front, d yoke and back, YOMEN' CAD FOWNS, ol : vals walsts of Sheer Lawn, tucked Te aaa square neck, hem-! for watsti ctual value $1.10 58 pag hamatitched front, tucked 96 | stitched tucks, chemlae ‘Gowns, Yard, at. ck, sizes 32 to 4... +£2| short sleeves, finished around neck! White Mabutal, 27 Inches wide: mS ot nee Walsts and Mercerized India Mull, “nd siceves with hemetitched 78 extra heavy: regular 500, qual- 38 bee Jaa eond hy Baled yoke ang packs white” 1.95 rue; regular $1.00 value........+ os OT CS faces ods at abeurdiy low prices. pra ly: 1 37" | WOMEN'S SKIRT TRIMMED | ‘ein Floor. Embroidered Walsts for _short-| CHEMISE, round neck, fitted back, ’ its, Skirts and $1.50 values for 50c yard. wainted women and misses: sizes 9 | with Valenciennes, lace ineertion | Women’s Suits, $2.00 values for 75c yard. to 38; all-over cluster tucking and) and edging, ribbon through gg embroidery designs; also Wo- beading; value $1.50, at. : Capes. 3.50 of Bremmnants of Fine Laces roe wort! Main Floor, men's Emi if vi ies " consist ee ee waiere WOMEN'S CAMBRIC UMBRBLLA | Shirt Walst Suita of linen, cham: | Boing Gaal netivenins ene SKIRTS, with hemstitch tucked bray and white lawn: new, Laces, in Ivory, Butter and Linen Wrappers and Dressing) svove, titsnes eich ier Mae lUS | unter, eholee. ss. ceecsense 9:00 | Shades, | above, ned with dust rut- \ Un ee etene Sa fle; regular price $1.00, ats. <, 98 “Pedestrienne Skirts of fine qual; | $1.50 values for 75¢ yard. < = aC ANES. AUSSES' DRAWERS. made of jong {ty jmelton, in oxtort sed ‘seams, |$2-75 Values for $1.25 yard, Vomen' Vhite L Kt = cloth, hematiteched an ‘our ine! Is i 11 rf no Sacquew Salen Aol Gorden: OF |TuMe.ot embroidery, eines 4 tole 44 sped tina paver tall” 6,50) $4.50 values for SEES, Women's Gingham House, Dress. | 8's perfect shapes.............. (Steamer, and Golf Capes, oxford | plack Bilk Venise Lace Trregularet ea braid trimming, nurae's 4 50| Misses: GOWNS, made of fino |biack and blue, new plaid back | exceptionally high-class Laces, $1.25 Ci 2 Geonpaenteosens 2 ee quality ‘of nainsook’; V neck, four | jendid values for 5 5()/ to $3.50 values, for Women's India Sk “San Tov''|rows of fine Insertion; twenty-four | ane Dreaslng " Sacques, trimmed 775 | tows of tucking: hematitohed lawn | Third Floor, $1.00 to $2.75 yard, with Valenciennes Lace......- +42] rume around neck and sleeves: Main Floor. slid or. Dress Goods Special: Dsteae| SKIRTS, made of fine Women's Neck Ruffs Summer Home h ni . ress Goods Specials, | oisity “cambric, with Ave’ inch At Less Than 50 per cent. of Furnishings. 7 “ 7 7 ess Tha Pp 4.00 yarda d-inch all-wool Hen-|flounce of embroidery; regular BE | Cavekt rietta Cloth In this season's most| $15 kind at.... Oe Their Actual Value. moa of Bite coeee tu fashionable shades, al delicate 3 ee pes ‘om strong dui le damas« tints “for evening wear; actial 3Q |, MISSES GUIMPES, made of «| of tiperty silks, Brusse's, Nets. |and’ bound (n beat manner, 875 valiie 68c. ‘yard, al very fine lawn, tucks and embroidery | point @'Baprit dnd Chiffon, in | for th 2,600 yards §0-Inch Pure Mohair | {7/™med. bishop a1 izes 2to 75 black, black and white and white jbnow Fiake Crose Bobs Corina) ninck Bicilian. bright. lustre and years: value Fees and combinations; large va. n a variety of choloe colorings; @ tm crisp finish; sold regularly for gg| Secon Floor. |rlety of atyles In pompar SON aie pret) yard, al fects. i i OA ’ Drbrotdered Muslin, cottene Main Floor, Rear Rotunda. Men’s Cambric Night $2.65, $3.25, $4.45. mindows, suitable for sash §21/ | ’ 0,00, | Purposes; if Chatelaine and Wrist Bags Shirts, 50c. Bell regularly at from $549 10 #000 |PVoven’ Hamma, "witht pillow Real eal Chatelaine, French Gray binations ...-.+.+0 oom 75 a xidizes ‘Tames, mois A Fourth Floor. outside pockets; actual value J 9e Gloves for Outing Wear. Wewire the. i, at : rae Aa) Rainey ee Two important Lines of Gloves suit-) #0¢. Wire Grass Matting, Suede Wrist Bags, in black and Colerless. sizes 14 to 20; For Friday we will offer 300 rolls : a able for Outing Wear. Women's Mannish one-clasp Prix seam Capo Gloves......-: 1.00 These are a marvel of American productions; “high grade in every | way, perfect fitting and strong. omen's two-clasp Real Mocha Q5 Gloves; value Te of the famous Wire Grass Matting; strong, durable and sanitary; different styles and colorings, regu- Jar selling price of which Is 4c. 25 rd; special $3.00 Cotton Rugs, $1.95, Fourth Floer. | 500 Cotton Rugs in the followin, colors; Gilt or Gun Metal well worth $2.00, finish ‘ for 125) 2.00 Framed Pictures 1.00) Colored fac-simile of high grade Water Colors and Figure pleces; Men's $1.25 to $2.75 Pajamas, 90c. Men's Madras and Oxford Chey- fot Pajamas, our own make, extra at.. some fitted with mats, others close size 1nd hand-finished, military or | A good knock-about Glove, epec-| colors: Blue and white, green to pictu in handsome gilt frames; turn down collars, fast colors. These | tally adapted for country wears ‘0 white, red and white; ‘suitab! J 16x27; with matched corners; are broken lines, hence the atart-| Gloves for golfing, ri driving. bathroome or summer homes; size sb it ony 'worth up" to" gq | promenade, “calling and’ eventn& 37'in-xi4 in.; regular value $200, 4 Qe . e' bd rere oseetesecese wear. . special for ‘to-morrow... |Frourta Floor. Malo Floor, Main Floor. 02 9 2 0 0 9 te Our Economy Basement Specials. hfulness is what secures permanent patronage. While price-littleness is meant to attract, yet quality-wort I " J Our Economy Basement Specials are always very low in price, but in quality always up to the Simpson Craw- ford Co. high standard. The offerings for this Friday are irresistibly attractive, affording unusual saving op- portunities. We cannot emphasize too strongly their importance. They represent almost every department in the house. Remnants of Embroideries Miscellaneous, Remnants of Silks. {| Boys’ Clothing Specials. | Odds and Enda of sample pieces and ; 8" ‘BLE. BREASTED WOMEN'S CAMBRIC AND wUs- 01 $ Absolute clearance of all cut) BOYS! DOUBLE. rE E ga saaaeinies, Sema lenwthe of Sliks, the accumulation AND NORFOLK SULTS of strong LIN) CHEMISE, ‘with “corded slowed batiarnacibn, of the past week's business, com- Gilbert simeres 8 band; regular value o0c., at...... patterns, 100, \to.f ’ prising. Plain and _ Fancy Silks, |double s Rud WOMEN'S APRONS, a 5c to 25¢ Yard. Le tapat eile BIBS BARS: ell CERF 80 ON MUECON ite: nee and tucks, special. sermon Sree] Dement a TASHABLE TROUSERS for lit-| SEERSUCKBR SKIRTS, um- Linens and Towels at | _ 27¢ to 50c. per yard. | ai."QyaAt!a cits) years: of gopd brella style, with “two small . Matty fab Anttuding. white ruffles, value 9c.. for Friday - This is less than half the cost quality La Lowered Prices. | Basement, |qucki well t worth triple $5) TAPPETA SILK PETTICOA’ RLEACHED DAMASK, 72 inches jee Bree Ofr++ a made In two, styles: one with 4 od quality, 0 Basement ccordion plaited ruffle, fine yard tor Friday" 59 Women’s Neckwear, | tehed at "bottom with’ email ruffle EACHED i, alt | er made Ww Cahir yes spencer Va pare tee Dainty Dimity Stock and Lace Remnants. | plaited flounce. finished with two Buom (Dl: 19 | small raft b ‘or Friday to 3 j ay : . | small ruffles at bottom. ATH TOWRLA, extta heavy and | F tered Ti Manufacturers’ and ‘Travellers’ | only: actual value #460, for ae regular value $4.0) Je ¢ TOP 4214 | samples, wort ends, of Valencle | Friday .ss.ss.ctssee Bridays priser eathe, 20 aly: nantly ‘and’ Venise Neier teeh ines ate BY A 'PTICE, CALR:s broidered | White | {Pee each ; Wein | any vAW? inet Mon Collars. never sol for 26)" * t Renaimance end | Sarder trimming, “tarwe. ma Fine White Goods at Less tem than 0 ats ee ching Paces Edgingw and An86Pt> |COMaF ttn wsnsasneeses OO) LIBEL SIL) ND NcY her: a than Former Prices. | xis 'at'res in “White, Bleck. and | and tatrined taotenaa tra acanenen MERCERIZED WHITE CHEVIOT, | Black and White con 5e. to 15. Yard, ; - [DE extra fine quality, % inches wide, rn. fT aussint rice per yard... b2y Ghced from. oe, yard for, Prt- oF TIE CORSETS. of fae uy to ‘ ned, strictly WHITE i 88H and straight’ from, Nght Freie eed pre cer eprte Oxidized | « Hosiery and Underwear. Welght, snes 1M tom, ‘Teeular 69 yard for Friday to. et belts ha SLACK COTTON | Valle $1.00, for Friday's. scrcsens HUNDREDS OF ROMNANTS OF [ Friday the ous Heath Bas and ende, \PISSES" GOWNS of ood giamlity a et Hi a Sool hgneeeen fh bien, Richelieu ‘and Rembrandt | Alegn sgehed yoke, cambio ae i AN Mparemen':) ry ce fast colors, | fe , aro nec nd Ibe yard; Absolutely fast colora Millinery Specials. Sic, to lowe at crrevnees DS ____Broe Bie, 35 In light and dark effects, for Fri SCAN .MBN'R BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS DRAWERS of” fine day 0: ? PUSCAN AND DRAWBRS, light welght, ruMe, edged with Basement M) blue and white stripes; Shirts h olen! trench necks an © al seams; sizes “35 Notions for Friday. piceven; Drawers have self bands | Yonra; value bbe., : - reece ier (eee broken’ sixes of the Se. rade 49| OPAQUE | CLOTH || WINDOW He "Supporters, mane of super mA SEH EAEAY amy Sete ood quality, — eprin linlo elastic, with button cateh; Ped ana a Kore ey Ary Tien oaehette f Ee ee ee ee ice 5 In conjunction with the above ree ent. pink ant while, a 1) TAPESTRY SQUARE for summer t ere, all eigen: "rex ula : fertical ‘mercerised | cushion. coverings, “in Fel prices 108 and 2c w bunh now. 9 offering of Hats we will sell f OA ha ae epic a, | Oriental stripes, “each 2% ete na, In col trimmed with satin and | PRENCH CHALLIES, 1.60 yarda Be orth As nat ar Flower Wreaths Bowel buttons, Drawern, have wit | pew quailty. all wool, Aeured’ and ban nd double La vie assorted widthe, in in endless variety. Specially multed sete, regular price bbe, to clone 39 | gt ra, 19 ering now 2 {hr ‘indien. dress shapes and also for at REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, Hook M0 ping, as Misses’ Hate; value $1.2, at 75 unig MALE HOSE © | both forelen and domestic weavest sorted sinew a papel each dogen odds and ends in tans, Diacks |longtha of from 2 to 5 yards; ME now y 4 Frengh Wings in a variety of and | unbleachnl; | broken “aasort: | variety nf atylen, sirictly pure Waal: tf ourning P colores also bl 4 white, at mente and sises, worth 2¢ HAN pare A Ae BAR a ReCNTUNE FBG, PABMIAT calceal att) Be | hte a 25 | nents Sad ai6oe, OTA MCs $296 | Sid TAMTUAy ae treme Basement. | Bavement | Baseman. Basement 6th Ave., 19th to 20th St 6th Ave., 19th to 20th St cYinpsonCranjordCo, 5 <1. ieneaimmamaay