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THROWN OUT, TO amily Believes that E. M. Si- \ monds, Who Went to Chicago on Confidential Stock Deal, _ Was a Victim of Foul Play. “FOUND DEAD ON STAIRWAY. (Wao Agent for Eastern Brokers and Had Lived in Chicago, Going \ Babk on Secret Mission for New «* York Speculators. Bo tur Uittle Nght has been thrown on fehe mysterious death of E, M. Simonds, ‘at No, 2882 Seventh avenue, a wealthy and confidential agent for several large @took broking firms, whose body was found at the foot of the stairs leading from the street to the vaults of the Cen- ‘wal Trust Company, Chicago. ‘The family and the New York police thave Been able to add nothing in sub- @tantiation or contradiction to the Chi- @ago police theory that he was robbed ‘and thrown down the steps. + Phe body was found there at 3 o'clock fm the morning, the pockets containing only @ watch and 10 cents in money. Brom the fact that Mr, Simonds had ‘Fegistered at the Great Northern Hotel under the name of E. C. Summers, the Chicago police believed that he had "een pursued by an enemy, but the ex- -planation of the family clears that point and makes it evident that Mr. Bimonds was the victim of robbers if “hia death was due to foul play. Accustomed to transact heavy deals fm stocks and bonds, he never drank e@nything and was in perfect health Be was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade and carried many large éonfidential deals for astern brokers, He had formerly lived in Chicago, but @ame to New York five years ago. He had been living with his wife and two children in a fine house in Seventh ave- aue. The son, Allan L. Simonds, sald to a reporter to-day: “My father was confidential agent for @ number of big stock operaitors and Was sent to Chicago a week ago on secret deal, He sald before he left that the deal was of considerable magnitude, and that it would take the hardest kind ef work to pull it through. So as not to let any one know he was in Chicago a2 toll us that he would register at the * Great Northern Hotel under the name of &. CG. Summers. The firms whose agent he was knew this also. Behe to how he met his death we do Shot know. He was in good health and never shad apoplexy or vertigo and could not have been attacked by a fit and then fallen down the steps, He aver drank anything, We had a letter ‘om him, written Monday, in which ne said his work was coming out excel- Tently and that he would be home in ten . ‘The body will be brought to New York.” “WAS RRR AN fected, have to run after men. The men will dignity and unaffectedness. is the change from maldenhood to womanhood. body and ‘manifests {teelf in the ner- to THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL Her Sweet and Unaffected Ways. UCH has been written about . Vi “the American Girl” and her reasons for being pre-emin- ently the most attractive girl inthe world. In bringing up girls mothers can’t be too careful to let their daughters develop all their nat- ural charms to the utmost. She is most attractive who is sweet, unaf- cordial and unconscious of self. Such a kind of girl will not save her the trouble, She will be courted hy many men if she holds herself with a sort of unconscious It de- yolves upon a mother to talk to her daughter—to make her.a confidant— not on.y about tnese matters in early girlhood and when they are blossom- ing Into womanhood, but she should advise her abcut her physical make- up and her special organs. FROM MAIDENWOOD TO WOMANHOOD. The crucial epoch of a woman's life It involves the whole vous disposition at this time, If womankind lived close to nature, did corsets, live in heated at- mospheres, becoming subject to tak- Ing cold easily, she would drift into of the profession. Such an one is Dr. | R. V. Plerce, who is at the head of that magnificent hospital in Buffalo, called the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi- oal Institute. You can write him without fear or favor, for he keeps strictly confidential all letters sent to him and he charges nothing for his medical advice, answering in a straightforward and truthful manner. He will not advise any one to take medicine unless it is positively in- dicated by the condition of the pa- Uent. Dr. Pierce says in his Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser: “I be- Neve that hygienic measures for the young girl are most important. Fresh air and sunshine are always in order. Exercise is especially indicated for the girl who is pale and anemic. Furthermore, cleanliness of body, ox- ternally and internally, is certain to do no harm. Make it a practice once |a week to take some mild laxative.” |One of the first little liver pills on jthe market and also the best is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets—still enjoy- Ing public favor to-day. They ars found for sale almost everywhere, particularly advised by the honest druggist unless he has a pill of his awn make to sell. These “Pellets” of Dr. Pierce are entirely vegetable and do not gripe or injure the most dell- cate system. ‘ Sick women are afforded the oppor- tunity of a lifetime, for the makers of .Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now offer $500 reward for women who THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1903. ; R. H. Macy, & Co,’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. , R, H. MACY @ CO, Our: Depositors’ Acct. Dept. Allows 4°¢ Int,, and Spares You the Trouble of Having Goods Sent C, 0. D, Watches—A Sale.-r= re. : | Was a time when we deemed it right enough and proper to write our Watch advertisements with the distinct object in} view of overcoming the prejudices entertained by some people against buying such things outside the portals of ex- clusive jewelry stores. The time has passed for all such arguments and appeals. Macy's ens of merchandising, | Macy's methods of retailing, may be largely responsib‘e for; the educational processes that have been working as regu- ‘larly and surely as the forces of nature. People now know! ithe store that serves them best when they buy Dry Goods, Furniture, Carpets, Clothing and Groceries can also serve them best when they buy Diamonds, Paintings, Bric+a-Brac —and Watches. : The Watch Sale that begins here to-day is an important trade event. Read the particulars: The ‘‘Herald Square” Watch. | The “Herald Square’ Watch is for men—the movements are made and | adjusted expressly for us by one of the leading manufacturers in America. Eleven, fifteen, seventeen and twenty-one jewels—warranted to keep} time accurately. Size 16—14 K. Gold Hunting® Case, $25.68 and $31 22, Size 16—14 K. Cold Open Face, $24.40 and $45.43. Size 16—Gold-filled Huntin; Case, guaranteed for twenty-five years, $ 4.92; som: in Open Fai 92. Size 16—Solid Silver Hunting Case, $3.68; Open Face, $9.41. Gun Metal, Open Face, $9.68. A ol ‘“‘La Forge and Valentine’ Watches These Watches are soli by us exclusively, They are the products of a famous Swiss firm. Ten's Small Model—Size 12, 14 K. Gold Case, plain polished, $17.98. 14 K. Gold-tilled Cases, guaranteed for twenty years, $10.98. Silver Cases, pitin polished, $9.9, Gun Metal Cases, $8.94 and $10.49. Men's 14 K. Solid Gold Watches, size 16, engine-tumed and engraved hunting cases, fitted with Waltham “Riverside”? movements, which are alone worth $20.50; complete for $34.49. Men's 14 K. Solid Gold Watches, open face, plain polished, size 16, fitted with fifteen-jewelled Waltham movements which are alone worth $8.50; complete for $23.49; same in hunting case, $23.94. Men's 14 K. Solid Gold Watches, open face,“small model, size 12, plain polished or engine-turned, fitted with Waltiam or: Elgin move:jent, sold by others at $20.00; our price, $16.48. Men's Gold-filled Watches; warranted twenty years, open. cases, fitted with fif- teen-jewelled Waltham movements, sold by others at $14.09; our price, $10.49, Men's Gold-filled Watches, warranted twenty years, hunting cases, fancy en- graved, sold by others at $13.50; our price, $9.96, Men's Gold-filled Watches, warranted twenty years, open.face, plain polished, screw back and bezel, fine American movement, sold by others at $8.50; our price, $6.94. . . +t ' i Men's Gold-filled Watches, warranted twenty years, open face, plain polish, screw back and bezel fitted with Waltham or Elgin movement, sold by, others at $10.00; our price, $7.96. Men's and Boys’ Gun Metal Watches, black-and-white dials, $2.19. Stem winder ‘and setter, “Anchor” movement, $3.24. Waltham or Elgin move- jmore valuable than ever. Broadway Robes Reduced.-: « These are among the handsomest | and richest Robes that Paris has sent over this year. It is the season’s| wind-up—and in order to hasten their end we've subjected them to substantial reductions. A gala chance for all who are interested in wedding trousseaux. Robe of black net, embellished with raised chiffon towers and tiny Trench spangles, reduced from $79.99 to $59.66 Black Spangled Robes, relleved by or- mate designs in cream applique, re- duced from $98.96 to $74.19. Cream Renaissance and © Mousseline Robe, raised chiffon flowers in natural tints, reduced from $104.96 to $78.74, Black Taffeta Robe, double flounce of Escurial and Cluny lace, upper part of skirt inserted with the same, re- duced from $104.96 to $78.74. Black and Cream Crepe de Chine Robes, overwrought with handsome lace designs in braid; beautified with drawn work, reduced from $107.96 to $80.96, Black Chantilly Robe with lace braid; skirt insertedto fo m flounce effect, tin: | ished with medallions of lace braia, 1¢- duced from $110.96 to $43.24. Black Crepe de Chine Robe, artis- tically braided with rich raised satin effects, reduced from $119.95 to $89.96, | Black Taffeta Robe, flounces of Cluny lace—seams have Cluny lace inserted in them, reduced from $134.34 to $99.98, Boys’ Wear,-1« r: The youngster will grow to be a man almost before any of us realize it, Then his patronage may be Probably a wife and children will help to in- crease its volume. We begin to forge the links that hold our customers while they are very young. That's why “Macy's” remains a popular household word. Cnildren follow the trade-habits cf parents. It isn’t unusual to see three generations of the same family beneath this roof at the same time, And we do splendidly by all of them, These, for the boys are fair speci- mens of our values: Negligee Shirts, made of fine madras, neat stripes and figures, One palr de- tached cuffs. 68c. las as Negligeé Shirts, extra quality madras, new. and pretty designs, finished in the best: possible manner, detached cuffs, 89c. Negligee Shirts, made of corded mad- 34th to 35th St Many Special Values Aré on Sale That Are Not Repre- sented in This Advertisement, Matinees and Tea Gowns. Second Foon” Many of the Matinees and Tea Gowns we Fore are either original or modifications of styles, created by the foremost designers of Paris and Vienna. However, all the beauty and grace of these dainty garments cannot be monopolized by f 4 ers, American hare pressing the Europeans: yy hard. Soft silks, bil wy 13¥ woollens and foamy laces have been combined as never before, in Women’s Negligee Dress. There is genuine elegance —real charm and prettie ness—in every one of these; - Matinees, made of soft China silk, deep accordion plaited sailor collar, full flared Sleeves, trimmed with lace, $10.94, Matinees, made of fine all-over lace, tucked and puffed sleeves, front finished witht satin ribbon showers, $13.24. 7 ‘ Matinees, made of soft-finished satin, sailor collar, tucked Kimono slevves, trimmed with lace edging and medallions, $22.94. Matinees, made of soft-finished taffeta, cape collar, Bishop sleeves, trimmed — with lace edging and inserting, $30.59. anes made of dotted Swisses, newest designs, exquisitely finished, $2.24 vt AD, ve is Tea Gowns, made of China silk, i , Me SE a can ce ace Empire style, sailor collar, flowing sleeves, Tea Gowns, made of China silk, effective Watteau back, deep cape collar, flowing © flounced skirt, tastefully trimmed with wide Valenciennes inserting and edging, a , a bie oll made of China silk, Empire style, deep lace collar, flowing s q iF ppraraatly, shirred, handsomely trimmed with lace edging 89. Tea Gowns, made of China silk, deep, circular accordion plaited collar,” with clusters of fine tucks, two rows of lace inserting and wide lace edging, accordion plaited sleeyes, deep flounce on skirt, finished with four rows of serting, lace cascaded down entire front, $14.94. Tea Gowns made of white organdie, lined with tinted China silk, pointed sailor collar, circular ruffle, trimmed with soft lace inserting and edging, large, full skirt, trimmed with lace inserting and tucks, $18.49, “ Tea Gowns, made of China silk, Empire style, shirred lace and silk collar sleeves, deer shvrest flounce on :kirt, lace cascaded down entire front, $20.59. Matinee Suit, made of ribbon and Valenciennes inserting and edging; the rile bon is shirred, $22.14. Tea Gowns, made of Crepe de Chine, accordion plaited iace collar, Sleeves, deep flounce edged with dainty ruching; sleeves and skirt trimmed on Pea uti(ul lace medallions, $42. Re nd there are many other kinds—made of Swiss, dimity, lawn, cashmere, albas tross, challis---as simple or .:s elaborate as your taste dictates,” ‘ We may have the styles you best like in only two or three colors—or even But we will reproduce it promptly and without extra cost in any color desi white, cream, pink, rose, light biue, corn, nile, turquoise, lavender, navy, * son, black. Royal Wilton Carpets at Half Pri 3d Floor. $] 49 and a | 79 for the best Royal Wilton Carpets Oe ¢ - are made in England and America. Hune MP ment, small model, $7.49. womanhood naturally and without i Boys’ Silver Watches, open face, $2.24; hunting case, $3.49. Open face, cannot be cured. Backed up by over suffering. Owlng, however, to our a third of # century of remarkable ras, all the newest patterns and color- ings, styles are exact copies of Men's TWENTY MEN JU dreds of rolls. A bewildering assortment of patterns and modes of living and the forced condi- d uniform cures, h 4 y 5 4 4 5 fs 4 ha ON ONE POLICEMAN. [Tenor av yanng gitt's brain, the| no other remedy for the diseases ana [stem winder and setter, guaranteed “Anchor” movement, sold by others) hleh-grade Shirts, attached euffs, |colorings. " Handsome Oriental designs. Rich, refined twor pelvie organs and the brain take UP} weaknesses peculiar to women ever at $6.90; our price $4.96. Talnttts ude col fenarac Garten toned effects. Magnificent Carpets in vey respect. They too much of e blood and other Or-/ attained, the proprietors of Dr. " e i i is f , 6 fy _ Reserves Called Out to Save Blue-| ang are left without sufficient nour- | Pierce's Favorite each atom now | Women Ba K. Solid Gold wy aiches, fancy SobNes deanery light and dark colors, military collars, | 47€ sold by others at $2.75 and $3.50 a yard; choice at $1.49 » , eoat Who Was at the Mercy of |ishment, In this way girls become| feel ‘fully warranted in offering to] ham or Elgin movement, sold by others a .00; our Pp! 47. sizes 6 to 12 years, 69c.; 14 to 16/and $4.79. . { 2 an Angry Crowd. delicate and the tissues are not suffi- | pay $500 in legal money of the United| Women’s 18 K. Solid Gold Witches, open face, plain case, fancy colored dials,} Years, 89c. Others made of solid Q&C. for $1.35 High-grade Axminster Carpets, new. floral ” colored madras, white trimming, 3 4 i alltel | and Oriental styles, appropriate for parlors, reception ciently pvourished. Many a mature 0 t $1.19, States, for any case of Leucorrhea, woman traces back her troubles and sold by others at $18.00; our, price, $12.49. ; Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Fall- ifthe entire police reserves of the Mast Women's 10 K. Solid Gold Watches, open face, plain polish, sold by others at eyaniy-secons street station | were er ed Bea to this early sr709: ing of Womb which they cannot oure.| $10.00; our price, $7.96. Palas, ie of sateen, several plain rooms and chambers, galled out 6urly to-day to rescue Po-) Often the strain is too great and for! Aj] they ask is a fair and reasonal eles " ,.| colors, neatly trimmed, large 1 ive-| x H Hcemah Bauerbrey fron: under the mass] thig reason proper precautions should| trial of their means of cure. Women's Gold-filled Watches, size 0, fancy engraved hunting cases, reliable Im-} ‘yuttons, $123, ge pear QOQC. for $1.50 Five-frame Body Brussels, Bigelow’s, Low- ‘of twenty men in a saloon at Twenty-| he taken, Perhaps the mother or| “Favorite Prescription” makes| Ported movement, sold by others at $8.50; our price, $6.47. ell’s, Whittall’s and Hartford Carpet Company's best fourth street and Second avenue Sau-\daughter have’ some delicacy about| weak women stronk. “sick women Women's Silver Watehes, enerayel huptjnm cases, fitted with fine inported move- | Boys’ ne Hats, Shoes, Deo: goods. erprey was rescued, a Httle flattened) talking with their home physician oN} well, Accept no substitute for the} ments, sold by others at $8.00; our price, $6.23. wear, ars, ockings, landker- ' out, und the Injured were sent to Belle-| {hese mattere, It 18 then best to con-! medicine which works wonders for| Women's Silver Watches, small siz, open face, attractively engraved, good time- chiefs, Suspenders. It will be profit. Japanese Cotton-warped Straw Mattings, » er with a physician of minence, who has had a ning, fitting him for the ce of medicine. It would be vue. , Twenty young men which was the Geciding th weak women. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS should have a medical book handy, Fi for knowledge is power. A standard| Women’s Watches, enamelléd on solid 14 K. gold, some set with pearls keepers, great values at $3.59;and $3.94, Women's and Misses’ silver Watches, open face, fancy engraved, $1.99. lett $15.00 Forty-yard Rolls at $9.98. These are new—just crossed the Pacific—among the best able for you to know how we do the Boys’ business—if you are in- terested in boys and are ignorant of vength-test- | pry v very foolish for one to consult some ing machh mn when there | work 1s the People’s Common Sense H ; ki ny j ith artisti ra-|our methods and reso Mattings that come from Japan—fine carpet effects in greens, fant Pol zeus fewiyy Noman, who Bad’ Bot a particle, of Medical Advios, by, V. Faroe, M. SAL SEN RR ERI RNY Ate DES SINAN Og SOR blues, reds.and tans; others have detached figures on wii q e “if | medical training in el D. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the ° ee i A handle the t d they all Jumped) physician who is bound on honor not 4 21 cents for the| $20.00 qualities at $1594. . $25.00 qualities at $20.94. Sen | grounds. Regular $15.00 quality; choice, $9.98. \ : én him, Some one rent in the rlot call! fy qivulge the confidences reposed in| lot-pound book, Or At conse for Te q q Pineapple Eyesnips, {|° i quality; ¥ nd the reserves renponde him, and whose training has been Michael Scully, of st Thirty-| thorough in the study of anatomy / fourth street, was w -|und materia medica, coupled with a pital after identifying Willlam Dempsey! wido experience during nearly half a Of No, 302 Hast Twenty-third ‘street, a8! Contury, which’ puts him at the top the map who nearly c his nose off, % John McGuire pointed out John Cald-| Well as the man who had decorated lal eealp with a half dozen knife gashes. Dempsey, McGuire and Caldwell were) Tocked up. The others escaped, —— CORNELL FOOTBALL es | A RY 0 S PLAYER MISSING, To our complete stock of WATERS PIANOS we have added the beauti- R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Basement. After the pineapple is pared, MOST OXFORDS slip at the heel. The peculiar construction of our T-1-i-g-o-n TRIGON obviates this disagreeable feat- ure, and in a Patent Colt But- ton Oxford at $3.45 you will Women’s Oxfords,-»». We can fit you as perfectly as any shoemaker. You may tryon a half a hundred pairs—from as many styles—select just the sort that pleases you best and avoid all uncertainties and delays, More than that—our Oxfords are faultless—unsurpassed workmanship—choicest materials—all pesiers by the best manufacturers in America. Truck is basred from this store. Women who dote on chic Footwear will admire the Russia, Matt Kid and Patent Leather Blucher effects—they have extra big eyelets and are laced with wide satin ribbon—price $4.99. The three-button Patent Leather Oxfords are also particularly good form—$2.99. Louir XV, and Cuban Heels were never before so extreme. The higher, the smarter, We show all the most radical as well as the most con- servative styles. This list should lead all thrifty women to Macy’s, The Remarkable Sale of White Snot ihe Mineapple wise the|| Enameled Malleable Iron Beds.» » spoon part ae the snip under the |] We told you about these Beds last week. The manufacturer is prepare eye, lower your hand to the right || ing to move away from his Preset location. We relieved him of angle, press the nin until the || surplus stock—two thousand Beds. The first lot went quickly. The u nife touches the pineap- }j five hundred have been received and are now ready for sale. The pe close the snip, and the eye | ings are the highest quality malleable iron—and cannot be broken. We out. guarantee them against breakage for a period of ten years. The eyes can be removed from || Twenty-five designs to choose from: am Potatoes in the same manner. Chances like these occur just about as rarely as large and successfull inadt ilies io ee manufacturing plants pull up stakes and go away. ‘ ' i ie ts, bi ds and ‘ ded foot-rail, 3, 31-2, 4 ses, the spoon part only is used. || and'2.1! feet wide, usually reall af 97°30, eholce alse tse? tthe spoon at the stem end Heavy posts, brass rod ard mounts, bow-extended foot-rall, 3, 3 4-2, Guard H. G. Webb Disappeared on April 1 and Has Not Been Been Since, ful new. CHESTER PIANO, the|find all the grace of the finest 24 Fi, ch me. tothe centre of the fruit and give ]] 4 and 41-2 feet wide, usually retailed at $8.00; choice ats io. -s: ITHACA. N. ¥. April w.—H, a.| ‘best low-priced piano in’ the|custom. work, ° $2.00 Oxfords at $1.49 $6.00 Oxfords at $4.39 i ieee tee Sy sou tended foot-ai's 3, ‘ ‘nd ta tet wide sual ret’ 5. 62 Webb, who acted as guard on the Cor-|world,” and FULLY. WARRANT- Dull kid tops, vicl kid vamp and Patent Leather vamps and pointed ie whole core wi $8.50; cholce at... 08 then come out readily. Price 23° Heavy posts, head 5 aes inch. brass spindles, 4 back foxing, patent leather tips, ex- tension soles, Cuban heels. Dongola self and patent leather tips, ets opera toes, high and low Louis XV. heels and hand-turned soles, Soft vici kid, pointed patent leather Mell football team last fall, has been|ED) FOR SIX YEARS. Price Missing since Apri) 1, and his mother, who lives here, is frantic with grief. John Ward Co. NEW YORK STORES: Heavy posts, head and Web was a sophomore in the engi- 1 y O 18 Nassau 81, 10 Cortlanat @, opera toes, Cuban heels, extension tips, opera toes, high andlow Louls y i ™ tray. 5 by % P'S. —Becemen' foot, extended foot-rail with seven 31-2-inch brass spindles, 4 and Breen cerariment of Cornell andshas S ome —— yo XV et Egg Time ‘ T) 44-2 feet wide, usually retailed at $9.75; choice tl.eeee0c.c0ccceeey 6.57. & B60d record in the uniy. Jeng absence cannot b ity, and his accounted for, As the fine, white sand sifts through the upper tube into the lower you may know accurately $2.50 Oxfords at $1.97 Soft vici’kid, patent leather and kid tips, turned and welted soles, Curan $6.50 Oxfords at $4.99 Soft vici kid, straight patent leather tips, extreme high Louis XV. heels, Heavy posts, head § ft. 4 in. high, one-inch brass scroll top, seven brass spindles, extended foot-' at $11.50; choice,..... Cash, or $1S0 on instalments; only $5 PER MONTH. Custom Suits — ‘ Heavy posts, head 5 ft. 8 in, higin, brass rod head and foot, seven LEFT HIS WIFE AND Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free. tect reas leah $7 50 Oxfords at $5.99 wate the a Hoe males spindles extended foot-il 346, 4 and 4% feet wide usually re- x Me , , t at $12.50; choice at see AT Pr ree TWO LITTLE GIRLS HORACE WATERS & co., $30. lan pow toth weed sCies, an patent leather, opera toes, with- |!) DY ‘observing the. respective testy posts, masive ihe seven spindles, brass scroll and rail head le $3.00 Oxfords at $2.49 out tips, extreme high Louls XV, ||| notches, The sand records every and foot, 4 and 446 feet wide, usually retailed at $13,50; choice at..,. i Mrs. Louls Johnson Asks the Police| 134 Fifth Ave,, near 18th St, Genuine Irish Tweede beels, hand-turned soles, Heavy, strong, continuous posts, beautifully trimmed with brass stage. ad Home yi ‘Correct. - :, ki ® ’ scroll, head § ft; 10 in, high extended foot-rail, 44 feet wide, usually . to Bearch for Husband, Whe | Harlem Branch (Open Evenings),| —zeuint» #1 a oe Rott vic} Kec paler denier aie 0 $8.50 Oxfords at $6.99 21° relalled at $15.00; chOICE Mt, scsstscss-csccescescencrscssrsotannee It, Disappeared on March 18, 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. _ turned soles, concaved heels, All “Ideal” kid, opera tues, with- | Heavy extra massive opty handuome and, strong braseted spindles mm was, sent out today, VINCENT, $3.50 Oxfords at $2.99 | oul, Hips, theeinch, Louis XV, seta StF leh 12.3 at $16.50; choleé at . heels, hand-turned soles. | Tan and White. Women's: Tan Oxfords, willow on who lived at One intieth sirest aud . He lett a wife Chiffoniers,— roo Two magnetic values for all who Dongola kid, patent leather tips, medium toes, Cuban heels, hand- welted soles. Broadway, cor. 224 St,, ND Brass Beds Under-Priced..,, | Sixth Ave., cor, 12th St, i i ishing c . hs ‘ Velour “calf, straight stock tins, calf, straight tips, medium toes, || i" Interested tn Surolahin Sen aeet: Twenty-five new designs are represented in this collec medium toes, Cuban hesls haud-| welt soles, value $3.00; at $2.49, || POAEINE Tow ‘ls | Brass Beds that we now offer at unusually low Fela welted soles. Made of solid oak, 30 inches wide, Women's Tan Oxfords, goatskin, There are all sizes among them. toes, hand-welted soles. Women's Crash and White Can- Oxfords at $3.99 yas Oxfords, medium toes, low leather, straight tips high heels, welted soles, value $3.00; and-turnes gules, | © oF Vertigo, saw of him. 80, oF know nae op weigh ced, Bs Vici kid, patent leather tips, te new- five draw lor ¢ h chit: lnohen 187 nd ta i s) straight tips, medium toes, hand- |) fit, drawers, superior to ash ch : a tae ae ERTL RL The Way to Wil] cimrcant siresel het All poket an iagd sok, mah |) fours Jia as, fai aucune a] 838,50 quality at $20.89 | 648,50 quality at 8 ay in patent leather, straight (ips, medium $3.50; at’ $2.99. Price will Dewesssee 3 $33.50 quality at $24.74, $50.00 quality te 837,50 quality at $27.49. | $38.50 quality at $28.67 $40.00 at $29,067. The same style, size and quality with the addition of a swinging bev- elled mirror, value 8,50; our price, $55.00 4 50. $5.00 All 55.90, oe,