The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 12

wari | THIRD SENTENCE HLL FEARS HS Justice Scott Names a New Date for the Ex- ecution of the Mur- derer. KILLED HIS SWEETHEART | Extraordinary Efforts Have| Been Made by His Lawyer _ to Save His Life—Says He| {s Ready to Die, For the third time Aaron Hall, the murderer of Mamie Brannigan, heard | the sentence of death pronounced upon himself in the Criminal Branch | of the Supreme Court to-day. His lawyer, Abraham Levy, has exhaust ed every legal expedient, and the young man will die in the electric chair in Sing Sing Prison during the week beginning Aug. 4. The murder for which Hall will be éxecuted was particularly atrocious, and from this Circumstance the stav- Off Punishment, so on re- it ig is Tho girl he killed had been She was employed as & saleswoman in Reinhardt's store, at Third avenue Ixth’ street. | i walked into the store on May 10,190, while It was crowded with cus- tomers, made his way to the counter behind which the Braonigan girl stood and shot her. He expressed no regret ‘for his crime, and when arrested re- marked that ‘she had “got what was coming to her.” He was indicted and placed on trial within a week. Sentence of death was ronounced on Aug. 6 of tnat year and ail was sent to the death-house at Sing Sing. T, Levy took the case to the Court of Appeals, where the decision of the lower court was aMfrmed. In the mean time the date set for the execution of the sentence had passed and Hall was in condemned to the electric chair. r. Levy took the case to the Supreme Court ‘of the United States on the ground that the special jury panel law under which the Hall jury was chosen Was unconstitutional. Phe Guprome Court upheld the law and remanded Hall to the Supreme Court of the State of New York. Pending the de- cision the date set for his execution had Saeed again, making it necessary for lustice Scott to sentence him for the third time to-day. fall was brought down from Sit Sing by State Detective Jackson th’ morning. He jooked bright and cheerful when he entered the court-room. None of hi relatives was present He shook hands with Mr. Levy and thanked him for the efforts that have made in his behalf. “I guess I'll have to go this time, he . “I've had lots of chance think about it and I am ready to die.” Immediately after sentence was pro- nounced Detective Jackson hurried Hall to the Grand Central Station and for the third time the murderer rode t6 the Bing Sing Prison, which he will never leave allve. FERRY SLIP IK FULL DEMAND, New Jersey Central Railroad ‘Wanted It, but Staten Isl-| ¢ anders Present a Claim and Partially Win. Dock Commissioner Hawkes to-day gave a heuring on the application of tho Communjpaw Ferry Company for a franchise for the operation of a ferry from the foot of Whitehall street to Communtpaw, Jersey City. The company | for a few years, by an arrangement with the city, has been operating a ferry to Communipaw for the Central Rallroad of New Jersey. It now seeks to lease the franchise for a term of twenty-five Years, Albert B, Boardman, who appears for the railroad, said the clty would be @ gainer by the granting of the fran-| Bi hise and that no Interests would be Injured by the operation of the ferry. None of the membere of the Staten Island delegation were opposed to the | ferry company getting a franchise so Jong as it did not give to them the use TAMMANY | AGAINST Trouble Expected to | at the Meeting of th xO-9O “TRIUMVIRS PSROLLISE3O By JOHN F. M’INTYRE: The people will not follow Messrs. the voters have it in their primaries. trio will not do. By FRED B. HOUSE: bad FOR GRAND SACHEM. By JOHN. C. SHEEHAN. Let them squirm and fight. $ $ 2 33 By JACOB A. CANTOR: SOSOTIEOOM We shall not rest until we have place. Tammany Hall is on the edge of a storm, and {t will break about the heads of the triumvirate at to-night’s meeting of the General Committee. At least a dozen men are ready to start the storm, and besides Messrs. McClellan and Delaney, the scheduled long talkers, the Executive Commit- tee is Hkely to have to listen to red- hot eloquence from a number of men who have not been invited to speak, but have something to say about their thirty-seven district leaders apropos of the trio. ‘The declaration of independence forced from the trio by Mr. Haffen last night ts generally indorsed #0 far ae It gues, but It is the general view that it doeg not go far enough. It was rumored thts morning that John F. McIntyre would lead a revolt tomight with @ declaration against Croker. Mr. McIntyre said to an Evening World reporter to-day that while he felt that the organization needed a strong guiding hand and is now drift ing, he would never leave Tammany Hall, nor would he lead a revolt to- night. He would walt for the pri- maries, hoping that the rank and file would rescue the ancient organisation from Its bad leaders. Bald Mr. McIn- “If we had to have a trio to gov- ern Tammany Hall I feel that we could have selected men who would have Inspired a greater degree of con- fidence than those chosen by the Ex- ecutive Committee. “Had the selection of the Advi- sory Committee been left to the 12,000 to 14,000 m ere of th General Committee, every sensib: being knows that the per- selected by the Executive committee would not have been seriously thought of for am in- ea high-class man, one whose name is a synonym for intelligence And honesty, and unt!l such a man ts Chosen we cannot expect to regain the confidence of the electorate. I believe the reform movement should come from. within the organization and the younger men should give Impetus to such a ement This is the time to begin a revolt against old. methods and practices, and the voters have it in their power to do $o at the coming primari sf recognize We must have a leader. at te muat be & ble man, The pres qt trio will not 4o,"” House May Lead Attack. Rumor had it that ex-Assembly Frederick B. House would lead the +e Mcintrye Says Triumvirs Must Go. WILL FAIL, SAY LEADERS IN REVOLT. This is the time for revolt against old methods and practices, and ‘We murt have a leader, and he must be a big man. T am thoroughly dissatisfied with the whole situation. IT WAS BAD POLICY TO PUT VAN WYCK FORWARD After the primaries in September the air will be clearer and Tammany Hall will be out of it. Tammany ts plunging straight to destruction. scalps of all the leaders and shall play no favorites. Hall and have a clean, honest Democratic organization in its 5000-4804660040S$606OHO4 D906 0064006 Seat THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUN revere roars 12, 1902. ~m REVOLT REGENTS. Break Out To-Night e General Committee— 8 OOGOE « 4 Murphy, McMahon and Haffan. power to do so at the coming The present 3 oO It is very 9999950000300 We are after the destroyed the present Tammany Dae | tack when the General Committee was asked to indorse the appointment of Murphy, McMahon and Haffen as lead- ers. Mr. How eyes snapped as he declined to whether he would sound the slogan. Bald he: “Lam going to be at that meeting to- night, and if the spirit moves me I am going to “TAM clent out. RHORGUGHLY. DISsATIS- WHOLE 8 mmany needs .a leader—a man with ability and If things go on as they arc Sheehan and Carroll will capture the organization, It will then be run in the Interest. of the gambling combine, The people will not stand for that, “It was bad policy to pat Van Wreck forward for Grand Sachem The Finance Committee, too, should render an accounting.” HAFFEN SAYS CROKER 1S OUT FOR GOOD. Louls Haffen, one of the Tammany triumvirs, when asked about the rumors of revolt, declared he had no fear of its success. “The Advisory Committee will not be! overturned at to-night's meeting or at any other time,” he said, when seen to-| day. ‘Tammany Hall can never again come under the control of any man. It has got beyond that. I do not believe there will be any more disturbance at to-night's session, Everything will run amoothly. “What was meant by the statement of the Committee that Richard Croker shall never return to the leadership?” asked The Evening World reporter. It means just what It says," replied Mr. Haffen.” “It means that Ric! Croker shail never under any circu stance, return t the control of Tam- many ‘Hall, No matter what may be his desire he cannot get back. Tam- many Hall will not permit him to do so. “The day of dictation by any one man has gone by. “I am very sorry that Mr, Nixon resigned the leadership. I think he got out under a_ misapprehension. He should have advised with the Genera Committee, which would have au tained him, I do not think that Croker Interfered with him In any way, though no doubt much of his trouble was caumed by Andy Freedman, "You may say as strongly as Lia sible that ‘Lamrany Mall dose not! ea: pire to control the Stato. The Demo- cratic party, through the representa- of the people, should do that. “L elleve that ox-Senator Hill Is the der, and I mean leader, not dictator. The ‘party will have no more dictators. I belleve that the people themselves will be represented in and control the next convention,” “Does thet mean they have not been Tepresented heretofore?” was asked Mr. Haffen made no direct the questios tape te “T repeat,” he said, “that the people will be represented at the next con- vention. Tammany Hall should and will nupport the Btate organization of the party.” logical State | of the {erry slp they ure now using | alongside the Staten Island ferry slip | at the foot of Whitehall street. David Tyson, jr, a wealthy property | owner of ‘Dongan ‘Hill 1, acted as spokesman for the Staten Islanders, He | gald the delegation protested against the application of the New Jersey Ferry | Company, use they sought the re-| tention of the ferry slip they are now using at Winitehall street, He inaisted | that the growing needs of tSaten Island Wired phat better transportation fw elites be accorded her and tbat tie | ould only be acoompiished by more fer- Sy-powia running to und from’ the island ‘He waid that If the franohise carrying | with it the use of the slip now in use & at Whitehall street be fet, that the Btaten Islanders of a company who would bid it twenty-fve yeurs, and run it in Interests of the citizens of Staten with landings at Stapleton and at theoaal or ae ons ‘and south reapectively, It wee Onally agreed to amend the apbetsion for the franghise to read in ‘New York to be at the foot of Watatall sereet, or ot cits polnt Rear same,” and the matter was left { the hande of Commissioner Hawkes. —$<—— IMPORTERS NOT TO CONFESS | Mares tor Accused Men Dente Ther Will Make Admission aot Judge Dittenhoefter, attorney iy ®, Roventhal & Co. th te clita with detrand ernaryent rough false aati BO peek ad ay Hie or has hi investigation begat COMPANY ASSIGNS. Product Concern, Kh Organized, St Pine Product Company, he re 2 10n, ‘The company Was od i) New Joruey in 1901. Henry Wagener, 5 » torttay asaigned * PACIFIC. MAIL 10 CONTROL TRAFFIC, Big Agreement with Panama Railroad Gete All Business North of Panama on Pacific Coast. Announcement wag made to-day that} a three-year contract had ened by the Pacific Mail Bteamahip Company and the Papama Hailroad Company, by | the terms of which the firat named control of tramMe or destined to points on orth of Panama. jcompany will hay |dwinating at an: |the Pacific coast | ‘The agr nt becomes operative at Once a0 fac It affects coaatwine tram along both coasts, K ting foreign |tratc the agreement Koes into effect at) |the expiration of ninety days. This pew oontract between the Pan Hiroad and ¥ fe Mail Bteam. cancels the contract arch of la Mail, the Pacitic Dnpany end th far ae trafic north ONE rhed. Lood that contracts affoot- tramMc south of Panama are now considered by the Pacific Mall Panama Companions, rr LONDON MARKET DULL. et to-day was again dull and without feature. In all depart. Almont at a stand: nal, year be at ™m, J, P. MORGAN OFF FOR VENICE AGAIN. Leaves London for Italy by Way of Paris—Shipowner Fears Americans May Grab Vessels in Combine. LONDON, June 12.—J, Plerpont Morgan left London this afternoon for Venice, by way of Parts, George Renwick, Con of Parliament for and a shipowner, rvative member Newcastle-on-Tyne, toatifying t y be- | fore mentary subsidies com- mittee, alf of the owners of ‘iramp" ateamahipn, objected to the government subsidizing the great liners natead of subsidialy nen and sald reign competittoy was the Americ | y transfer of British ships to for- elxiers was abeurdly almple. All the |A2le in the American combine could | lon “transferred to the United States which he most | n Within a quarter of an hour and at the | 9 ont of a few stamps, pt ES |FEARS SHIP COMBINE IN PEACE AND WAR. PARIS, June %2—M, Edenne, President of the Chamber of Deputies, wuld to-day regarding the American | shipping combine, that tt constituced 4 nutheal peril to France, "The danger ¢ram an economic view: point is great.” he added, “but th leo danger trom a milltary pol view, All nips in the ‘com will Ny ‘the Joan in Cane Utilise Vioe- ie of Stern Brothers are showing Later Paris Novelties in Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs Colored Silk and Linen in Plaids, Stripes and Dots, And will offer to-morrow Women’s All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 14 and 4 inch hems, Women’s All-linen Embr’d Hemstitched, Scalloped and Lace Trimmed H’dk'fs, ‘Women’s Unlaundered Hand Hemstitched and Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs Eac Men’s All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, }{ and 44 inch hems, Each Il 7%, Dox. $1.05 Special Sale of India Bond Writing Paper White or Blue, Square Paper and Long Envelopes to match, 120 sheets and 100 envelopes, Value 95c box 48° Commencing June 14th will close their establishment at 12 o’'Clock Noon on Saturdays during the Summer Months West Twenty-third Street Prrerecoceecosseveseceoooesosooeee @ ’ ‘omen’s b Now Is the Time! “ses” - —e for extraordinary values. Here we never carry over stock. All surplus materials at the end of ea-h season made up into splendidly tailored garments and in the very latest styles. 380 WALKING AND UNLINED DRESS SKIRTS of meltons, broadcloths and Venetians, various ED new flounce, kilt, slot or open-seam effect, also @, 15 and Ii gore style, Reduced from $6.00 | To $3, 75, 7-50 e 00 00. 0136 $5 > 12.50 $ 7 50. 35:90 (No Alterations.) (No ©. 0. De) e COME AT ONCE. Wacheld: Carhart « ( 3 Broadway and 13th St. 62SSOSSVSSSSUSSSTVSSSSSESSETBSVOSS Dt Rei the te ti et te tt en a oe al ‘ NEW RIOT AT COLLIERY; MEN ESCAPE ON ENGINE. Mob Fires on Another Locomotive To-Day and Carries Away a Big Lot of Dynamite. (Spectal to The Evening World.) PITTSTON, Pa., June 12.—Another riot occurred near the William A. Colllery at Duryea to-day, which was similar to the one of last night. Will- fam Stead and five railroad men of the Lehigh Valley Company narrow- ly escaped death. Stead had been practically imprisoned in the colllery for three days, An empty engine was run within the enclosure to- day to take him out The engine had scarcely left the col- Hery when it was attacked by a crowd of Italian strikers, The windows of the engine cab were shattered by stones | and a fusilade of bullets struck every part of the engine, The engineer threw the throttle open and with Mr. Stead and the men jumped into the coal box. The engine ran out of the colliery at a furious speed. Following this the Itallans broke open a car of dynamite and carried away the entire contents. John Rereck, the deputy who was beaten In Monday's riot, Is dead perintendents, who are taken to and from the place on locomotives. ‘The night superintendent reached the colliery safely last night, and a few min- utes later Day Superintendent ‘Thomas came out and climbed Into a locomotive, When about 30 yards from the breaker several men who were in ambush open- ed fire. The engine was travelling rap- \dly and it was soon out of range of fire, The officials say ten shots were fired. Six Pervon on Engine. There wore six persons on the locomo- tive—the engineer, fireman, conductor, two brakemen and Supt. Thomas. As soon as tho firing began the six men, dropped to the floor of the locomotive and {ts tender and in that way saved themselves. oe WILL ASK CONGRESS TO TAKE UP STRIKE. President Roosevelt will send a message to Congress based on Labor Commissioner Carroll D, Wright's report of his investigation of the coal strike. From confidential r° .2ces in Wash- ington this information was received in Wall street to-day. Similar information was in the pos- session of persons in this city who have enjoyed confidential relations with Labor Commissioner Wrigit, al- though the President's representative was very careful not to intimate that his investigation was for any other purpose than to acquaint Presidcnt Roosevelt with the actual facts of the trouble in the anthracite district, Mr, Wright did say, however, that when President would be equipped to deal with the eltuation, —»e— MANY SHOTS FIRED AT SUPT. THOMAS. (pects to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 12.— Ten shots were fired from ambush last night in an attempt to assassl- nate Supt. Thomas Thomas, of the William A, colliery, owned by the Lehigh Valley Company, at Dargea, ‘The engine cab was riddled with bullets from the miners’ rifles, but no one was hurt. There has been a great deal of riot- Ing lately at this colliery, the works having been bombarded with stones from the surrounding hills, All the me employed at the works live inside the The Wheat Market, The wheat market opened active and strong to-day. There was quite » littl: local coverkig and foreign buying in th: were Corr the opening here and tn ‘kets. The trading to. moning, with Dulllahe wei The Cotton Market, The losal cotton market to-day opened irm, with prices 5 to 7 points higher, here was an active demand horts, who were frightened by another ry weather map, This, with strong aAverpool cabies, offset a stubborn bear opposition from Wall street interests © and gave the early market @ strong salng prizes were: | tone. Bure and leading commission -8; Septem! uses bought some autumn months a Th Sb, orn—Jul¥s | the Mietee eel ons ices were: Wi at| Tho opening prices were i 10 9, ; v September, 68 1-8 to 686-8; | top wal the Weatern Unued active °} » HL ecember, eoember, 0 7.98, 0 ovember, 7.96 to 7.87; Ds 186 anuary’, t ary, 108 to 8) March, & th? P. Decembet t BANK OF B*GLAND'S DISCOUNT, a i U of war the United Stal them Senior oe in ar gach 10°, Doz. $1.15) Each 24°, 48°) » 25°, vor. $2.90) inclosure except the day and night su-| he had made his report the| mber, 8.18 to 8.19; October, &.02 i] LONDON, Jove i.—The Bank of Bng- wea ns rant ee sacha Mieyor Jonasson & (fo, Friday Specials. Tailored Suits. 50 Tailor - made Suits of Cheviot or Broadc'oth, in all the latest models; jackets silk lined; former price $25.00, $114.75 At Wash Skirts. Blue Russian Duck, assorted dots, trimmed with bands a, white and white soutache, | At $1.25 | Blue Russian Duck, ascorted patterns, trim- med with white, full flounce,also same, stvlein Linen, At 3.45 Ot Walking Skirts: black, blue and Oxford Melton, full flare fiounce, rows of stitch- $3.90 ing, At Silk Waists: About 100 Silk Waists, odd sizes and sty‘es, formerly sold t from $7.50 t $1250, At $4.90 OF China Silk, gradu- ated tucks forming yoke | in front, eae tucked back an stock, At $ 1.90 Dressing Sacques and White Petticoats. A | Rothenberg &: West 14th Street. | Bargain Friday. Rare Special Offers Here Again To-Morrow. Defender Wash Suits. No. 1 is a Chambray Lawn, with full plaited waist, Gibson effect, graduated flounce skirt, finished with tailor strap of same material, colors tan, blue, gray, oxblood. No.2 is like No. 1, only made from fine washable striped Chambray, blue and white and oxblood and white. No.3 is a Linen Lawn, with waist beautifully hemstitched and tucked, skirt full flounce with double ‘ruffle, No. 4 is made from fine woven Chambray, handsomely trimmed, with insertings. No. § is made from same material, trimmed with white pique straps. These come in oxblood, light and medium blue, same styles, run in sizes 32 to 40, others 32 to 44. Choice of any style ees... ° Bargains in Summer Skirts. Skirts Made from Russian Duck, in blue and white, black and white and cadet and white; polka dot, full graduating flounce, finished A9Mc with tailor straps; half price to-morrow at... see eee x Wash Skirts, in tine woven Chambray, in blue and oxblood; washable covert in oxblood, tan, gray and blue; polka dot duck in three new styles; white pique, beautifully tailored: every style is made with a full wide flounce, some 98 ry with double ruffle, trimmed in various ways and good value at $2. Wash Sui ash Suits. choice to-morrow at FP Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, Laces of chambray or woveh fab- and Ladies’ Neckwear. rics in blue and red striped This Suit, 1.98. Black Serpentine Chantilly Galloons, pure silk goods, 1 to 5c second purchase of man- ufacturer’s samples en- | ables us to offer 25 dozen | Plain and F.gured Lawn | Dressing Sacques, fin- | ished w th hemstitching, brad'nz> and lace, several stvles, At 95c., $1.25, $1.50 Fine Cambric Petti- coats, hemstitched, ruffle of embroidery or lace, with under dust ruffle, At | $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 | Petticoats: Dresden | ef‘ects in Dimity Skirts, finished with two | Hounces ange rows of tuck- | ing, At 95c Chambray Skirts, all | colors, finished with two | Hounces ang 32 rows of tailor stitch- ing, At $4.25 La Corona Corsets, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 ‘BROADWAY & 32TH ST, STOCKS SAGGED IN LATETRADING, Early Activity Faded Out and) Prices Went Off Materially —Slight Reaction Toward, the Close. The stock market to-day active at th ening than fo some time past, ‘Trading was well distrib- uted and the opening sales were In fairly good-sized lots The feature of the opening was the was more The stock opened up 3-8, at 102 7-8, and went to 103 1-4 on good support ‘The other Pacitics were firm, though not so active, Prices were somewhat trregular at the start, with the sentiment about evenly divided. The changes in most were only fractional, After the first half hour of trading \the market quieted down and became firm cases The local traction stocks were neg- leeted in the eurly trading. The coalers J were also quiet, but steady. | Later in the morning some new buy | Ing caused renewed activity and a gen eral rise In price In the afternoon the whole acted and prices went off to the lowest polnt of the day. ‘Trading became dull with the movement Uonally, buat the closing was dulll und | irregula nal sales of stocks were 270,000 | 100,000, Cloning Quotatlo: Oped. High. Amal. Copper... wilt Car & Foundry ah ‘Looomot Smelt mn & het ba 8 ooklyn it, T. Pacific G. Wowk r Mi. & 8t. P. Wed ke Pa | onic a NW Col, Southern Gol, South, Hansoiidate) Gas Detroit South wit oul. pe | Ow Distilling Co vy Be Distilling Co. pt 485 er in ’ aT Kris int ie tae Hrle 30 uf ; Fc 2s “ uy % » OM Me iBe fee ot 1b ae ri 7 2% 25% 2% ie fue be] | continued movement in Missour! Pacific. | lest re- Toward the end prices recivered frac- 2% inches wide; special, per yard and mixed patterns, Made Parasol Covers, 3 fluted ruffs, ribbon ve Gee nied embsol a trimmed, usually $1.49, special 98 Han couse Ge eae ee '98¢ ion collars and cuffs. ; Very large collar; extra White Lawn Ties, twice j2 full blow round, polka dot edges, each, Cc sizes 3. to od valu cent Fancy Lawn and Lace Trim- . 50c. Kimonos at 39c. They were cheap at 50 cents each, but we have a special lot to go in fast color of fine white lawns, wide bands down the front and on the sleeves; marked Petticoats of highly finished mercerized materials in fancy stripes, q made with deep accordion plaiting and finished with ruffle MS Corset Covers, xatheres ist and close fitting, V-shape 19 or round neck, embroidery and lace trimming, 25-cent values, at..eeeeee c ished with embroidery ; sleeves finished with cuffs and embroidery 25c edge ; 35-cent values; Special ateces.sceseeeeeeseceeeee tere cee For Women and Children. Children’s Black Cotton Stockings, , Women’s Extra Large Ribbed Lisle and girls, sizes § to 10, double | ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, and low knees and made extra el ne short ; Some have lace slight impert kind; imperfections so. slight it is almost impossible to tind them; "19¢ med Collarettes, each. 25c 3 Cc to-morrow at 39 cents, Made of fancy figured lawns special for Bargain Friday at..... 5 33 Cc worth 98 cents, at .. 59c Babies’ Long Slips, of fine cambric, gathered at neck and fi Hosiery and Underwear both fine and heavy ribbed, for boys, Thread Summer Vests, fine values up to 15¢.3 any tr ned necks; seconds of the 39c. tions. | Women’s Fine Seamless Black) all to go at. Cotton Hose, fine gauge, guaranteed Women’s Summer W: Ribbed Vests, ribbed, low nec! faped neck and arms: Richelieu no sleeves, the and full: size: value 8c Women’s Fine Lace Lisle Thread fast bla Hosiery, lace all around and beautiful | 12 ¥2c. kind, at. +6... AN patterns, full in width and fist 4 Q,, Boys’ Fine Ribbed Balbriggan * black, every pair; value 29c,, at C “Shirts and Drawers, very light Women's Low Neck Lisle Taread, weight, extra elastic and made in the Vests, with lace yoke and best) m: alue 298 7 25¢ Batiste and Dimities. Nothing like these has been offered this season for less than 15 cents any S e shoulder straps, 39c. quality, at 3 per yard, With fair weather to-morrow, this lot will be gone by hicht.. Fine fabrics, shown in white grounds with polka dots and (oe figures, On sp tables ate eee eee ten eeee ewan ences 4 More Lace Striped Lawns. “Chain Stripe” some call them, because of the perforated stripes that 1un through them. An’ exceedingly cool, dainty summer fabric that really ought to bring 19 cents per yard. Shown to- morréw in sky blue, pink, cardinal, yellow, black and white, at, per yard. é aia Fine English Nainsook, 36 and 40 inches wide, suitable for under- wear, waists and children's dr Lengths from 2 to 9 yards each ; usually sold at 15 and 18 cents per yard; special at.....++ OPPENHEIM, CLLINSe @ se | UTE , SHOE | THE AMO | FAMOUS WOMEN. This shoe is designed and cut to fit—perfectly. A cus- tom made standard at a ready-to-wear price. $2.50 . $3.00 Oxfords, Boots, Co'onial, Three Dollars. Choose B. MH. Harrl man Vresident of the Kon | SALUT LAKE, Utah, June directors of the Central F Way Compa: By slocttng ork, New fa lout ~The new Me Ruile this olty Texas Pi View Baoitie + th Leoather SB Laathor o wa 4 "ar ral . Mills, ‘easier’ d: de Welt nelsco, Becretal a Bait Lake, Autistane aE at “f » Gray, of