The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 3

¥ seed e\ While Plundering the Home of] : \ Y ~ ined ) \ wy : ay »4 1} \ ‘a BEAU BRUMMEL THIEF CAUCHT. —sas The Embodiment of the “Raf- fles” of Fiction Is Captured Dr. Eugene Hoyt. HAD MADE A RICH HAUL. Watchman Holds Him Up at Pistol’s Point sill Help Comes, and the] . Gentleman ‘nief Is Turned Over| to the Police. distingulahed-looking man, y dressed in clothes of the richest materials, was arraigned in Yorleville Court to-day charged with having attempted to rob the house of Dr Enzone F. Hoyt, No. 39 West Fifty- eighth street, Inst night. He pleaded wuilty and was held In $1,600 dail for 1 y feature of the man ‘points to Kentle birth and breeding, His well- fittin~ suit, patent leather shoes, asllk- overceat, highly polished finger- hails, clean-shaven, strong face make him scem more lke a prosperous Wall roker or society man than a@| The man fits very wall EB, W. Hor nung’é description of Raffies in “The! Aniateur Cracksman,” and some lter- ary cop immediately applied to him that] pseudonym. ‘Phe prisoner is mysterious ‘as to his personality. He says his name 1s James McPhillips, but the police take no stock in the assertion. He also offers them the information that he has spent two terms in prison. Ho says that he was sentenced to three months for larceny in this city In 1893, and that in 189 he was sent to the Elmira Reformatory for robbing the Mananttan Clothing Company, at Third avenue and Sixty-fifth street. No Record of Robberies. Strangely enough, however, the police have no record of these robberies, and the man’s picture does not appear in the Rogues’ Gallery. The police are at loss to understand this, but to make hure that they will know him next time they meet him they had his photograph taken for the gallery. The detect: that he ‘s a man from a good circle, who has got Into difficulties and taken the road of robbery to pull himself out of a bad hole. If he {s a professional crook he is about the most distingue sample of the genus to fall into the hands of the Central Office men for many a day. Dr. Bugene F. Hoyt and his wife, who are In the more exclusive social circles and are reputed to be of great wealth, -llve in the house with eleven servants, who sleep on the top floor. AYout 2.30 o'clock this morning the household was aroused by tht prolonged tlaging of the front doorbell. It kept at it so noisily that alarm was felt and the servants began tumbling out of bed to vee what was the matter, Watchman on the Alert, Bred G. ‘Testy, the private watchman on the block, was responsible for the ringing, He had been passing the Hoyt house and had seen the parlor window open. He suspected that some one had gotten in and, not liking to go in that way himself, he thought it Lest to ring the bell and’ arouse the family. 1t was a good thing for him he did, for other- wise he would probably be a dead man now. Afier holding is finger on the bell for halt a minute, ‘esty dropped down to the foot of the steps and stood by with his revolver drawn, thinking that if there was a burglar in the house he would be out in a hurry. He was right, Hardly had he taken his position when a man emerged from the basement duor, In one hand he carried a knife with a blade ten inches jong. he held over his shoulder the neck of a bag jammed with beautiful silverware, sioen from the Hoyt sideto: “5 BrOW: your hands,” ‘sa! an, levelling his weapon at n't shoot,” answered the man, y, dropping his knife and his bag’ render.” id thing you didn't come oP he added, the the into ot I'd, had half a chance.” ‘Pesty hung on to his man until George H, Jansen, down and opened the door. ered up the bag of silver and Identified {t_as belonging to his employer. jansen He then telephoned to Police Head- quarters for a pollceman to come and tke the burglar off 'Testy’s hands, A mistake was made and the patrol'wagon Was sent to Bust Fifty-elghth street, Ic took them half an hour to learn the error, anu by that time Testy had Hired’ of waitin, to the East himself, Town and taken the prisoner ‘ifty-first Street Station —_— Found Drowned in the Bay, The body of @ man about thirty-five years old was found in the bay off st. George, Staten Island, this afternoon, The man was well dressed in a black cheviot coat, overcoat. He was slightly badd, with sandy hair and a, long sandy mustache, ‘the body had been in the water appar- énuly only since lust night, There was nothing In the clothing to lead to a dis: closure of the dead man's identity, re TO MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL. Jordan, Moriarty & Co. You Out in Splendid sty: es are ‘inclined to believe With the other ir. Hoyt's negro butler, came ‘ath~ gray trousers aud dark \« RAFFLES,” GENTLEMAN BURGLAR, WHO HAS MYSTIFIED THE POLICE. 1 Can Fix Nowhere in the world can be found a at Nos, ‘Twenty-third street ing is Iterally packed from basement tc Wwactive oil ire to buy ona 0 re. You can take your cholce of be ‘of all descriptions, for brass. iron folding and wood foldtn voof with everything to make home at- more beautiful display of handsome fur- d carpets than that offered by Moriarty & Co, at their mam- 18-169 East The entire bulld- eed not haye the pockethook of houseturntyhings is brass, iron and and anany other varieties are on exbibi~ ‘thom, OF panchen: ruments. “Pte haeens. mantel glasses, too, there are large parlor bourets, odd chaire library and bed~ le eye THB) den oak. curly are ready xminster, velvet, wy m, ro for your volens Wilton oe > ae 5 Greater City, their properly started on his voyage to Palm; The trio started trom Gus Bringman’s saloon about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, The Iroquois was to sail popped merrily, the flowers on the table were tiltin, collapsed, days and was a rough ore. CLEARING MURDER DOCKET. 8 PAODDDDDO DSDHA PALLHO HEDHD NGOS DODO H DES DEHDHMEHHHSSH ® OOS L898 >| naa COINC TO SEA, ‘DONT KNOW IT Saloon-Keeper and Undertaker Took an Involuntary Voyage to the South, and Say They'll Sue the Clyde Line. WENT TO SEE A FRIEND OFF. The Hill Section of Brooklyn turned out-in a body to-day to greet Gus Bring- man, who keeps the saloon at Vanderbilt avenue and Fulton street, and his friend Charles D. Ladiey, an undertaker, of No. 563 Vanderbilt avenue, For three days. the Hill Section and the Brooklyn police had vainly sought the pair in the four corners of the Their families had beguh to suspect that some mysterious fate had swallowed them up. days of ever-increasing nervous tension the following telegram was received from Charleston, 8, C.: “On our way home on byard the Ciyde ae the Bringmans and \the Ladleys sat up and gasped and won- dered, To-day it was all explained. ner Arapahoe, GUS and CHARLE The Hill Section, Bringman and Ladiley went to But after three AO.MNUTE 8. PPLFERED $10 Max Regen, Errand Boy, Also Late Convict, Lost No Time in Returning to His Chosen Trade. HE HAD COMPANY, TOO. role from the Max Regen, fresh on p: Elmira Reformatory, wh ty-five months to serve for a theft com- mitted two years ago, was arraigned to- day in the Jefferson Market Court with | Joseph and Harry Levine, brothers, and +} Willlam Kline, a lad of his own years, nineteen, on a charge of grand larceny. The Levines, who keep a general job- ving and commission house at No. 102 Walker street, are accused of buying from the two boys: Regen got a position as errand boy last Saturday with Friedberg & Co., manufacturers of women's silk skirts, at No. 149 Wooster street. He was there Just forty minutes when he was sent to ‘deliver seventy-five garments valued at $102.80. He did not return. | Kilne was an errand boy for Ros: the berg & Co., straw hat manufacturers, Clyde ne pier last Friday to see that]Hghteenth street and Fifth avenue. On friend, Edward Kempton, Beach, Fla, at 3 o'clock. They Stopped om the Way. On their way to the pier they stopped occasionally, finally reaching there a They were informed then that the Troquols could not get away until 6 o'clock, ow- ing to late freight. ordered up @ few bottles and the corks Shortly before 6 o'clock Kempton suggested that they have din- ner.*_'The purser informed them that short time before salling time, they would have ample time, though warning whistle had already blown, They fell to with sharp appetites, when ail of & sudden Bringman remarked le must be blowing ‘without, ae however, the undertaker noticed asked of a passing steward, * a big boat ke this to rock so in river."* “Wh Léght,’ w replied the steward, i to He Put Ashore, The saloon-keeper and the undertaker recovered they When they sought the purser and demanded that ‘Tne purser suid they be put ashore, each for thelr passage. $15 between them, they were not willl could not be forced been kidnapped. Arg however, and they noney from their The voyage to passe! had to ‘riend, borrow was The three friends seemed to be running high, The other two were too absorbed to heed the remark. When the coffee was served, ‘y, ie this @ good weather boat? Neyer knew » We are just passing Scotiand & They had only They argued that| . They haa ment availed pot, harleston took three ‘The saloon: | Feb. 5 he was gent to deliver a lot of too, didn't return. for several years and Detectives Pea- vody and Clark, of headquarters, ar- rested them together at Regen's home, No, 214 Bast One Hundred and Second i street, Kline lived at No. 83 Hast Sec- ond street. ‘ tegen wae confronted’ with his pic- ture in the Rogues’ Gallery and ad- vised to confess, He took a day to think It over and then acknowledged selling the skirt# to. the , Levine” brothers. Kline, following the example of his friend, admitted that he had disposed of the hats to the same fi e arrested Jate last est One ‘The Levines wi night at thelr home, No, 1 Hundred and Fourteenth street. ‘They the! denied their guilt and in court to-day fried to break Regen down in his ac- cusation. r <"You sent. me up once,” said the i sungstes, “but this time you will th mith me to keep me company.” iL bet you don't. go," sald Joseph Levine, the elder of the two, “Yon had better Keep your $10,” was the apswer he sot. that| On Oct. 30, 191, Regen was convicted of stegiing $1,000 worth of silk from Ber- He layer, Krauss and Dessauer, No, 64 roadway, %y whom he was ‘employed as en errand boy. The police records show that he soli the goods to the Le- to@) Vines for a ridiculously small sum, BELLEVUE WARD, Magistrate Barlow Heard Sui- cide Charges Against Man with a Bullet in His Head. the keeper was the only one of the trlo who Was not #ick, Whon they arrived In Oharleston they immediately went to} Magistrate Barlow, who is sitting a the Arapahoe and took return Parssage.| term in the West Side Court, held court Ane Meir eneiee thor iaid Veit: Wey |to-day in the prison ward of Bellevue fest, and they had no soones landed to.| Hospital in order. to determine whether day’ than they went to a lawyer and|George Cunard, an awning-maker, of prepared to hue the Clyde Lin for turn of the money and also for damag for veing Ksdnapped. ——o District-Attorney’s W Leads a Trial on « Holiday, Because of the inal bran of the Supreme Court day, mera Isadore Lupiro tried for the TAurgeL Ai Cogsimano, of No. 31 Monroe Suntice @ court bo: and as the j anxi to through, they agreed. ptr igual ioe have ‘uth wine wire of Distriat-. torney Jerome to dispose of the murder vases on the docket as speedily as pos sible, Justice Herrick opened the crim- Is being Rosina b winect, Thi ied & willingness to Sit In urors were ie 10" ‘0, 614 Eighth avenue, was guilty of haying attempted to commit suteide, Cunanl was taken to the hospital on Feo, 2 from his home, charged by the police with having attempted to kill} self by firing a bullet into his head, telmaot had been fired while Cunard was In bed, The man's wife and children were sleeping in the same room, ( nard claimed that the firing of the re: volver waa an accident. He gaid he jad been in the habit of keeping the pisivl under is pillow and that Jn taking it from the bed in the morning It had accl- dentally gone off, the bullet entering bis vi NeMinard js to have an operation per. ‘on bim to-morrow, and the the hospital think he will a Ate to- THE WORLD: THURSDAY e he has thir- | i headgear to an uptown retailer and he, ie aidatt rerarie | the relatives of the deceased. Soon afie> ‘These two boys have been companions | HELD COURT NA EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, L9U3. MADE MLICN | ON DEAD MEN Gang of Insurance Swindlers Exposed by Confession of a Member May Not Have Stopped at Murder. EVEN BURIED A WAX FIGURE. | | Leader Posed Philanthropist, In-| sured Dying Persons Under False Names and Collected Insurance Through Bogus Death Certificates In ali the history of frauds upon ilto Insurance compantes, there is nothing to compare to the operations of the gang headed by Joseph Trepant, the un- dertaker, who is now In the Tombs with several of his subordinxte plotters. For ten years they worked with a sys-'| tem so complicated and at the same | time so thorough that it was revealed only by accident, and in that time there was divided among the conspirators at least $1,000,000. ‘This {s thought by As- sistant District-Attorney Krotel to be a moderate estimate, Tt is believed that the conspirators, after they had learned the ease with which the life insurance companies oid be defrauded, did not hesitate at murder In their greed. Trepant originated the idea. His chiet assistant was Bartolomeo Cirino, who barber shop at No. 2007 Second avenue. Oirino ts now a fugitive from justice, having forfeited $6,000 bail. Fabio D'Allessio was an assistant of Trepant. Dr. Francesco Mucci and Dr. Albrecht Loewitt had charge of the medical end. Another man Is under arrest whose name has nat been revealed. He has made a full confesston. Besides these there was a small army of substitutes, {also mourners, false affidavit-maker: and minor assistants, inchiding mea attached to the insurance companies. In fact the conspiracy was so Intricate that the cover has scarcely been lifted. The growth of Industrial insurance furnished the tdea of fraud to Trepant mote than ten vears ago. For a time with two or thre friends he worked in a small way, gathering in trifing Policies by the substitution process. Then he confided his scheme to Clrino. and from that confidence grew up a unton of cunning and skill that had| matvellous ramification | Cirino circulated through the different | Itallan settlements and learned the | fhames of person® who were sertously ill. Generally these persons were very poor, Cirino would become the good angel of ae erly, hi rough the love they bore i tho relatives of the sick person wonta give all the information desirable Yor the Durpose of securing a policy. he next step was to obtain th The agent in the conspiracy waukatoat in an application, after having secured a@ healthy person to act as substitute for the dying man. The substitute would appear for the medical examination, In every respect he would conform with the description of the applicant turned In by the agent. ‘The medical examiners would have no hesitation in pa ing such a e policy In hand. it was only necessary for the sick person to dle. Sometimes death followed so quickly after the policy was optatned that {t was necessary to falsify ithe records in order to allay suspicion, but generally so perfect were the plans that there was no delay abont putting in a claim, Trepant Barled Them, ‘Trepant would take oare of the fu- neral, nearly always free of expense to the funeral one of the conspirators would appear at the office of the life insurance company with an elaborate set of claims, all properly sworn to, and the money would be collected. So successful did the operators become that they grew extremely bold. One of thelr patients, Insured for $18,000, failed to dle, When he recovered he learned of what had been done and demanded money on threat of exposure. Trepan! fixed up & wax figure, forged the neces- wary certificates and records and buried the figure in Calvary. It was 1 funeral, the dead" man being chief mourner. Tie $18,000 was collected find the man’ whose name Is over the Spot in which the figure was Interred is enjoying himself in Italy with a for- tune that Is considered fabulous among people of his class. THE LUNCH QUESTION. How a« Big Ohle so Firm Solved It, So many employees “bolt the lunch” and eat what they should not that! they soon show the effect in nervous- ness and dyspepsia. This has attrac ed the attention of managers of the big stores and shops. In one Chicago firm an experiment on some of the girls resulted in a complete solution of the question, The woman that made tho expert- ment tells the tale as follows: “About & year ago I became alarmed at the state of my daughter's healfh. She was employed by a big firm here, and for some reason steadily lost flesh, grew very nervous, had no appetite and could not sleep. “Questioning her, T found she ate but little lunch, for at that busy hour she was seldom served prompt the time being short, she just the food and rushed back. very light breakfasts, and I could see she suffered from lack of nourish- ment. I felt responsible for this, and finally got her some Grape: breakfast, “I also got a neat leather case bold- ing two pint flasks. One I filled with milk, the other with cold Postum Cof- fee which had been properly made, She also carried a package of Grape- Nuts, The Postum she drank iced.) with a dash of lemon. She followed the Grape-Nuts with some fruit, and} this made up her lunch, | “In spite of the warm weather, she improved greatly in two weeks’ time.) She gained in flesh, her nerves were and she slept sweetly at night.! Bhe never felt the old weakness from | hunger. | “Ina short time a few other girls in| the office tried it, and the effect was so marked upon all that still others| were persuaded, Finally a room was, cleared out, and the one hundred and, odd girls were served dally with In order that he might have a chance to prove tamselt lnposent, ‘of the charge tbe in court inthe prison, ward of the eyed fer ng th im in the case pataies * . |Grape-Nuts and hot Postum. It was a volution, but the ma: ag saw the result and adop' the plan, y-4 to the bens rg the heals of ployees ® paving In ex- fo. Name given by Postum Qo., Oreek, mY ea ak LOWEST PRICED STORE IN NEW YORK FOR FINE GOODS. The Most Convenient Shopping Place In all New York. 6TH AVE.. 22d TO 23d ST., NEW YORK. Marvels of Merchandising. — Special bargains for Friday’s exclusive selling. Bargains made up of odd lots—Ends of lines—Rem- lean-up bargains. In a word, so good, so low priced, that you will a'low nothing to interfere with your coming. These are merely hints. Hundreds of other equally tempting bargains await you. ‘ ! —H Bal- ¢ Mens Underwear—¥ey"s Ba nants, &c., &c. atin Waists~Winptestes front and back, I 1 i ront an ae large sleeves wi 50c cuff, for bf —Made in basket cloth, straps aists on shoulder and down front. finished with large pearl but- tons, tucked back, for 1.45 —Keep - Clean Hair air Brushes—%%2,,,c'%> Bet genuine bristles, solid back, 75¢. values, for 39c T]nbleached Muslin one yard wide; reg. price, 7c.; special, —Good quality, Sic Turkish, Huck, Honeycomb owels and Kitehen Towels; Be reg. price, 8c.; special, * —5,000 yds, one to five yard IQUE jengths; reg. prices trom 19 39c, to 45c.; special, yard, Cc —250 pes. fancy Lace Striped @WD Lawn, 28 in. wide; reg. 63c price, 12c.; special, 4 : 7 a : hildren’s Umbrellas"! School Umbrellas, made from excellent quality fast black English gloria; good, strong, natural - wood handles; value 29¢ Valentines— ranging in price from. 1 Jaq] —100 pieces of 23- Gilke—S cial jott' Pose printed Habutai Silk in the very newest and prettiest styles and splendid quality; 50 pieces of Moire Faconne in the latest evening tints; 116 pleces Cable Cord Taffeta, in street and evening shades. a very pretty Crees silk ural tons; A large and varied assortment of Valentines, i - - $3.00 to (On Sale Men's Furnishing Department.) i Sbirts, our own and manufacturers’ broken assortments, in ecru and mat- i color; silk bound, taped, pearl but- 19, a. all sizes, Cc or for waist purposes; all placed on special bargain counters on Friday at, per 39, Cc yard, clasp fancy = omen’s Gloves! fancy merette Gloves, in gray, red, 19. c white and navy; 35c. values, pr., ; Women 8 Gloves— 2c, Gisce with Paris point back; all col- 1.00 ors, also black and white, pr., Kimonos tres, Kimonos, fancy M that anyt striped effects, deep yoke sortments; values; onsale to-morrow for, Mens Neckwear~fren Fela. many among them worth three to four times that; all to-morrow at. (Men's Furnishing Dept., Main Ploor.) i 1 —About 200 men’s ens Shirts French pereale stiff bosom colored Shirts, open back and ~ front, with separate cuffs; broken @8- ~ sizes 14% and 16%; te. D236 v4 Hands and Tecks, in light, medium and dark shades; not one in the lot bears any resemblance whatsoever to hing you ever bought at the price. and 25c med; value $2.49; special, . and fancy collar; ribbon trim- J 98 be —Special lot of fancy figured Walking Skirts —Seven gore © flare, stitched | at hottom and seams, Oxford J 95 . gray, blue and black, for ° ay Kimonos and striped lawn Kimonos, sailor collar, trimmed with Insertion and wide lace, sleeves finished and J 59 * Mrtte crass inch Muffs; electric seal and French cony, value $3.95, for 1.45 trimmed to match; value $1.98...,... iL —Nightingale ressing Sacques~Nisttinsale Sacques, fancy Persian effects, finish’d with broad solid color borders, a 98 c 49c., “Perfection” Fountain Pens acre ct regular price Téc., 98¢, “nd $1.25; to-morrow, "759c lannelettes Fre erat our 10c, and 12c. cualities; to-morrow, 5c per yard, r —Best quality New York Mills heets Bheets, size 54x90; no mail orders; regular price 49c.; spe- cial, A GREAT Hosiery Sale The entire stock of a leading manufacturer at half regular value. This immense purchase con- sists of women’s _ lisle thread, black open work, and fancy striped lisle, silk embroidered insteps, ver- tical stripes and plain black ribbed lisle hose; a large as- sortment of the very latest designs and colorings; all are full regular made. In a word, they are 50c. hose, and will sell for that with the opening of 2c Spring. Sale” Window Shades @2r"Sutdor, PTICG. secre heavy fringed, all desirable colors spring rooller, size 3x6 feet; : sale price, 23c wr lind Re, 1. —White Enam- namelled Beds-¥2s,23.%. heavy continuous pillars, heavy filling. best enamel, all sizes; value $7.00; sale price, 4,98 a —Soft Japanese hair, in attresses “ono part. best A.C. A ticking; value $9.50; sale price, In two parts $1.00 extra. 6.98 -Blaud’s Iron Pills, 5 grains, TUGS 100 in bottle, 1c, values tor ZC ; Iron and Wine. 16 ounce tile, ue price 39c., 4 bottles for $1, 1 29¢ bottle for Norwegian Cod Liver Ol, pottle, value 50c., for Saponaceous Tooth top, value 15c.,.for value 89 Powder, sprinkler 10c Corset,” straight deep hip, with jarger than 25 —The “New orsets front, bias cut Garters Attached; no in; in white only special. =r -% % \mported stralght-front OrsetsS Comets; medium high bust; long over abdomen; mostly black; value $4.00; special, pox Cushions **,) ‘Bc,; we are selling at, each, Larger sizes in proportion, —6 tel Bu Bureau Scarfaors\sencard Ve Scarfs, also Shams and Momie Cloth Bureau Scarfs, fringed and stamped with pretty floral designs; worth 26c. 15¢ to 80¢.; while they last, each, et 8 ounce 38c | value $2.75; OB. | 1.82 —-16 x 16 inches, | 36c |" Tilhaaesa teenie decided novelty; special —Made in white Lo"3 Kimonos lawn, yoke trim- med in solid pink and border, sleeves to ..., match; also a small lot of fancy lawn Negligee House Gowns, Empire effect, collar, sleeves and neck finished with lace 59 c edge, value 79c.; closing out at omen's Night Gowns —In muslin, cambric and flannelette, assorted styles, value 69c,; spe- clal, 49c Sale of Odds and Ends. 75 Men's Coats and Vests of suits that sold from $10 to $15; all’ sizes among them, 2 5 from 34 to 46 chest, at.... 179 Men's Odd Coats of suits that sold for $7.00 to $20.00; all sizes, from 34 to 46 chest, 1. \$2.50 and $3.00 Men's Trousers, | 1 Hour Only, Friday, from | 9 to 10 Only. | Se | | 281 Men's Heavy Weight Trousers; | every desirable color here, fancy and) plain, black and blues; sizes 34 to 44 waist, Remember, only enough for one hour’s selling, so please be on time. | -y aoe —In a profusion of pretty | IMALIES stripes: Horal effect, dots | and spots; 10c. value; Friday's price, Cc Fer Scarfs—82"" opossum Scarfs, Fe Scarfs Kimones (thildren's Shoes $1.49 to $1.98, for good $7.50 value, for to ae —Isabella sable Scarfs. finished with 6 4.95. full tails, $9.50 value, for skins, s. —Figured adras Waists nivar as Waists, neat patterns, front has small | box pleats, neatly finished with pearl | buttons, straight collar and cuffs, for 95c —-Of fancy striped flannelette, | finished with yoke and 98” ‘Notion Specials, 9¢, SEWING SILK, standard quality, full 100 yd. spools; special, spool. - 19c. DRESS SHIELDS, pure} broad band of solid color to match stripe, value $1.50, at clal, pair . 39c._ Ladies’ perfect HOSE SUPPORTERS, made of very best ma- terial; special, pair. \7c 10c. Stik Taffeta SEAM BINDING, black, white and colors, manufacturer's sampl pecial, pe.. 5c . SHOE HOEe best quality made; 10c. PEARL Le tir} PINS, all colors; special, doz. fOr sessseeseeee 10c 10c, yd. Combination Velvet- een BRUSHEDGE SKIRT BINDING, black only; 5e< special, yd... 10. GERMAN SILVER THIMBLES, all sizes; 3c special .... —Finest hand- sewed Shoes, brokcn sizes, mostly narrow widths; the 75¢ tormer prices of these shoes were ry —In new dress designs, (jinghams pid, stripes kes value 10c.; Friday’s price, 2c —Finest Satin Calf ' Men s Shoes~ie Shoes, bull dog | hildren’s Shoes Qt oie these are the finest shoes made, and former prices were $1.79 to $2.98, for.. st Tan, Vici Kid Button Shoes, mostly narrow widths, all sizes, from "9s 23 cap toe, perforated tip and vamp, ab- solutely solid and very stylish; sizes 6 to 10—the best $2.00 shoes made, at {735 —In fine Satin Calf) , Mens Shoes and Patent Leather, lace style only, in several new shape ts; all sizes 6 to 10, $2.50 Boys’ Shoes Made of choice Satin Calf, cap toe, spring | wo 59 10 $2.00 98c | sizes 9 to 12%, heel sizes 1 heel; 2 and 4 shoes, for te. to 5%; valu Kine Dongola Women's Shoes ~!ire Dons Boots, patent tips and Dongola hand 98c About $00 pairs, omen’s Shoes “4 ve nave in the store, of the finest tan Shoes 1 50 | made; $2.98 and $4.98 values, for be H ? Large size spring heel irls’ Shoes” patenc reather shoes, cloth top, sixes 244 to 6; former 98. price $2.98, for, e| turned sole Juliets, patent tips; Y, to 8; $1,.50.and $2.00 shoes, for 19¢,, sizes lal, Women's Shoes~4i, sive sot from the pointed to wide maunish shape lasts, These are some of the finest of the shoes we secured in the purchase of that big wholesale stock, and in order to make quick sales we have marked these $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50 shoes at the low price of hildren’s Gowns M | gn | ] blue striped Flannalette, finished with silk stitehing; special, 2 from 2 to 8—in patent leather, don- gola, box calf, enamel and vicl kid— 1.95 —in Daisy Cloth and Flannelette, ated ist) solid colors, double yokes, sizes to years, e 59¢,, at 39 ye tte, isses Skirte 3 tno ana checks, full umbrella ruffie, eine with P lace, sizes 4 to 14 years; val "296 2 special, » nner fants’ Wrappers —Prettym pink @ value 6%, 2G Mit « —Ladies’ and Maids’ PFODS Victoria lawn, deep, embroidered pocket, cluster of tucks; i