The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 6

* Brothers and Carries Them to BLAZE OPENED BEFORE HER. { oy Drop at Last. » ohildren in the family, and in the ex- f ‘that the ehildren were missing. s - @ead new courage and, dragging Propkins, How the blaze originated !s Mamie Dropkin Dashes Through 1 Flames to Bed of Sleeping , Street Despite Dense Smoke. Parents Faint When They Her \ Reach’ the Door Dragging the ¢ Children Smoke Forced Her to “| Can’t Have a Man Friend but Some One Starts the Story that We Are Engaged,” the Young Widow's Plaint. "Tt 1s absolutely false, TI have no in- tention of being married. Why is it T can never come to New York without being married to some one?" Mrs, Cornelia Baxter Tevis, the beau- tiful widow of Millionaire Hugh Tevis, of California, who is making « ehort visit In New York, is highly indig- nant over the new rumors of her ap- proaching matrimonial alliance. ' —— MA fire of No. 134 1-2 Monroe street, a @ouble-decked six-story tenement, oc- gupled by sixteen families and more ‘q hundred children, developed a Beroine to-day in the person of a young oman named Mamie Dropkin, who with her familly on the ground of the building. At imminent risk to her life she ran ‘through and dragged her two Uttle brothers, Jullus and Jacob, aged ‘and four respectively, from what certain death. There are eight qitement of getting away from the fire tt (was not discovered until several minutes after the street had been ‘Peached and all the Dropkins mustered Staggered to Street. sMys. Dropkin screamed and started to ‘the rescue, but Mamio brushed her aside md darted into the burning bullding. iis and Jacob were sleeping peace- fm each other's arms, and the ‘woman, picking them up togeth- * Biawgered back toward the street. VAR the door the combined welght of brothers proved too much for her and she dropped them, but, getting a breath of fresh air, she gath- the by thelr night clothes, she got to a place of rafety. After the young woman had gone into the building, the mother and jed to follow her, but wei byl spectators, The sight of thelr with the two children coming Wie burulns doorway overcame ‘The fire started on the « ‘which was occupied as a coff tore and as living apartments by the) It happened inside of ten passer- friend of the family had looked fn the front windows, and there was not @ sign of fire. Coughing ves Tiem. Propkin awakened his wite by violent! ing. The room full of smoke, looking toward the street she saw store. in the rear of which were ee living apartments, in a mass of ie, 'The' rescue of the children occurred fore the firemen or police arrived. le Dropkin is twenty-five years of Ingly comely. She sald | ‘¥ that she had done HUSBAND MISSING, ’- SHE INHALED GAS, Mrs. Elizabeth Stalke, After Search- , .iIng Hospitals and Morgues, i Decides:to End Her Life. Fearing that her husband, forced out ‘usiness by the Shoe Trust, had ither Killed himself or did not dare to face her while unsuccessful in getting work, Mrs, Elizabeth Stalke to-day tried commit suicide by inhaling gas at Ber home, No. 1112 Pacific street, Brook- lyn. She was found unconscious and will probably dle. ‘ ‘Mrs, Stalke's husband, Frederick G. ‘HH. Stalke, was formerly in the whole- gale shoe trade on Duane street, but was! put out of business by the trust. He was not able to get work, and the Btalkes were in sore straits Last week Tuesday Stalke told his wife that he had at last found work and started for Manhattan. Mrs. Stalke fas seen or heard nothing from him since. Mra, Stalke spent her days in making the rounds of the hospitals and morgues and her nights at the window looking and waiting for her husband. She sat mp all last night looking and waiting im vain, and it {s supposed that her gourage gave out this morning and sne turned on the two gas jets and lay @own on her bel to dle. neighbor, Mrs. Rosina Roeckle, 3 @ay that she feared Stalke was either dead or had deserted her in his de- @pondency, and that she, too, to dle, GREENE COMMENDS A DEVERY CAPTAIN. Commissioner Compliments Cooney, Friend of “The Greatest Chief _ Ever.” for Good Work. Wonld you believe it? ‘A Tammany police captain and a close rsonal friend of Devery has been pub- ly camplimented by Commissioner ne for hie ood work in closing up| phiodn in his precinct! ‘The captain ts John Cooney Gt in charge of the West ranth street police station promoted through Dev. who was] 'Thirty- when he “Island, however, when ¢ was appointed Commissioner. Cooney han been there’ ever bei and it was in that precinct that lathe work Commissioner Greene and skilful.” Gen, Greene H to-day that he would send a Cooney complimenting Aa E some @ Baloon- tooney's three ed, Donnelly wrested on @ charge of court they were held in the peace’ for “six She told als wanted b In her apartments at the Plaza Hotel to-day Mra, Tevis spoke freely to an Evening World reporter of the Nemesis in the form of marriage rumors which pursues her. Always original in her tastes and man- ners, as when she surprised society by Jilting wealthy Gerald Hughes, of Den- ver, to marry Hugh Tevis, the beautiful twenty-year-old widow presented a char- acteristically interesting appearance to- day. Dressed in a flowing purple silk MRS. CORNELIA TEVIS, VICTIM OF MATRIMONIAL RUMORS. kimono, Mrs. Tovia, as she walked about her apartments, disclosed a pair of shapely bare feet thrust into Orlental sandals. Was Screamingly Fanny. “I really feel annoyed about these con- tinuous stories of my marriage, but the article in a morning paper which was just shown me is screamingly funny,” she continued, “Any one who knows the least thing about me can see how mixed up it is. ‘In the first place, I am not going to be marred at all. I have no more in- tentlon than has my year-old: baby. would like to knqw who ft Js this time “Really, you do not know how many good friendships have been spolled for me by these repeated rumors of mar- riege. I can't have'a man friend but scmo one starts the story that we are engaged. It 1s really a shame, Fancy having a good friend and then conceive of the embarrassment it causes us both to have our engagement announced. Of course we haye to stop going together or stand for the stories, “Just this winter I have been on the point of marrying four or five times, according to the newspapers. “First {t was Gerald Hughes they sald 1 was to be reconciled to. Of cour this 1s ridiculous, Then they had me engaged to Mr. BE. A. Wiltze. Just be- cause Mr, Wiltwe took a party, includ- ing myself, on @ tour of old Mexico in his private car the rumor was started that we were engaged. Before that they had me avout to marry my old friend, Mr, 1 can't even be: seen with @ man at the theatre o-\out driving but these stories are circulated, 1 think It is too bad 1 can't enjoy men friends lke other women, don't you Girish and Youthtal. Mrs, ‘Tevis looked even more girlish and youthful than her twenty yea’ would indicate. Her apartinents at t Plaga were filled with American beauty roses and carnations, but the golden- | halved daughter of tho former Governor [ok Wyoming insisted that they were simply remembrances of friends. “A funny thing about the morning story 1s kts comments on the provisions of the will, Every one knows that I am not restricted as to the management of the money. An Interesting: Romance, The romance of Corgella Tevia Is ono of the most Interesting that has amused society in recent years, A De: ver girl, the daughter of ex-Governor Baxter, she cheated a fansation at the n Grand ‘Prix, Parls Her sensational breaking off of ber engagement to Gerald Hughes, 4 wealthy young lawyer of Denver, ca the eve of her marriage, her subsequent alliance to the son of Millionaire Lloyd Te: whose estate is estimated at over $6,000,000, the hus- band's death in Japan on thelr wedding tour, the young widow's return with her husband's ashes, the birth of little Hu Te {is ‘vast fortunes. the more recent death of Alice Tevis, Hugh Tey!s's child by a former wife, have all tended to make of the twenty-year-old widow a conspicuous figur Recently Mrs. Tevia boui some home in Denyer. MRS. CAT’S FAMILY BORN IN LION'S DEN. a hand- After a Family Conference It Is De- cided t that They Can_ ae ie Remain. A cat at the Clrele Theatre did a dar- ing thing to-day. It estabhshed a brand new family of kittens in the cage occupied by Adjie's lions, At first the ons hardly knew what to think of {the Intrusion, They growled a bit and od their tails a great deal, then went over Into a corner and held a long In consultation. ‘The mother cat, blinked back ‘at glanced in her dir Kittens weren't the the them ction, leasi tile a the Hons began to wag, their and then, sucking ed over a body pald Mrs, Cat a congratulatory She told them to help themselves to the mustard and make themselves [perfectly at home. The littlest cat tried jto give the biggest Jon a poke in the e, and all the other kittens and Hons fumously er, while Mrs a mothe: ess had a long call, | y le After tho-oughiy talking over the sit- uation tt was decided that the two fam. should live together, ——=— jOFFICERS TESTIFY FOR | HORGAN & SLATTERY. | The Tammany Architects Are Suing) City for Commission on Sixty- ninth Regiment Armory In the trial of the sult of H ammany archite 0 from the city ommiasion of the Sixty In the the Reform administration, aioner Henry 8. Kearney and Gen, George Moore Smith testified for them per cent. bulldiog Regiment McCoskrey Butt testified that the pian were approved by the Armory ard, and had they teen followed a fireproof and perfect armory would hay, where Capt. Cooney a pool-room,” The de~ evidence Feaulted, ‘The cont want After ret ding Horgan & contract the coat was raised to commiesioner Kei “;parture were contract which was re- BEATEN TO DEATH THROWN FROM AUTO BY COSSACK, AND FATALLY HURT New York Man’s Skull Frac- Jews Arrested While . Taking) tured When Big Machine Part in Labor Procession Are| Caught in Car Track. Attacked by Troops on Way to Prison. (Special to The fveniag World.) HACKENSACK, N. J., June 17.—Will- lam Doane, of No. 918 Ninth avenue, Manhattan, was thrown from an auto- |movlie at Mercer and State streets, Hackensack, to-day, and Js now at the point of death in the hospital here. Per- al C. Williams, of No. 367 West Fif- third street, and G. W. Garrett, of No, 452 West One Hundred and Fifty- first street, were in the auto, but es- caped without Injury. Doane is a machinist, employed by an automobile storage company in Colum- BERLIN, June 17.—The Tagebiatt to- | day, in mall advices from Lodz. Ru sian Poland, gives an account of dis turbances there on Monday last. About five thousand young workingmen—Jews | —paraded the streets in an orderly man- ner, but asa Soclalist demonstration The police, in view of the number of | those engaged, called on the Cossacks | for assistance, and then the police and the Cossacks charged the workingmen, beating them with the flat of th swords and with thelr fists and mer |bus avenue, and, with the other two : ° cri, was going to Maywood. He was ; he beatings after a|™én, was golng to and were heloless, and further beating NA eh EO pers 2 golng at a rapid speed when it rounded The wt thom when the prisoners were taken to the police station, whi rding to corner. els caught in the car tracks and the lurch threw Doane tae mall advices, blood “ran in ryt oT Ol aiy head, ulets,"* | He was unconscious when they It is reported that ten young mci lreached his side. An ambulance was We who wore arrest A ena oe tis called) from the Hackensack Hospital, wounded. Su sland it was found that his skull had ed hours sewing up wounds after the fury ~4 the police had pee: ——————_—— JUDGES CLASH AT TRIAL OF FEUDISTS. been fractured. Syren. LINARES FINDS HIS WIFE WITH FRIENDS, Blanton, Accused of Lying, Tried to Attack French, the Counsel for Jett and White, Manager of the All-Cuban Ball Team Missed Her at the Pier and Reported to the Police. ACKSON, Ky., June 17.—When court Woreb ol a mn eivanee to-day Judge B. FP. French, |) aie rate eee the Atue uban Jeader of the French faction tires] RATHI ger Mus, colina Ls) elEosy French-Bversole feud, began the open=| 0 'CTo Wan a Mont in tt ni has pers ing ergument for the defense of Jett] > ha 4 he that N Li- hares had been kidnapped on her ar- rival from Cuba last Sunday afternoon. It appears that on her arrival from Cuba her husband was not at the pler to meet her, A gentleman and two ladies who had travelled with ber from Cuba took her to the Phoenix Hotel, at 209 West art enth street. etor of the hotel sent a tele- husban Mr. Linares had gone req that his wite tad , and had notl- and White. He declaret that County Judge Blanton, who sald that Witness Crawford had been arrested, had lied. Judge Blanton sprang to his feet nd approached Judge French, but Ellsor Jones threw himself between the men and Judge Redwine finally secured qulet in the court-room, Judge Red- Wine threatened to send Judge Blanton to jatl for content of court and ad- montshed Judge Freuch to be more temperate in hia language Capt, Ewen, guarded by a detachment of ‘militia. was taken to a train this’ morning And departed for a place of way. Drevious reports of de- aiven ¢ to throw his enemies off thelr guard, the police. en he found her ml that he Jabout ft ver- » Summer Silk Blouses. + Exceptional Sale for for Thansday & Friday, Consisting of China Silk Watsts, black and white; tucked yoke and back Women's transparent collar and cuffs, ! At |\Fancy Taffeta Waits, 8 in check and stripes on white ground, FOF Fancy Peau de Soie Waists, Each, in various colors, and in a variety of styles, The above waists were formerly priced | $6.50, $7.50 & $8.50. Golf Waistcoats and Sweaters. | A large and varied assortment in all the correct |colors, including the | new Blouse and Norfolk coat effects, AtA ttvacti ve ea v1CES, Lord & Ti aylor, Department of Build: t asa i of the Mitte Board h de Battery Plans, :| organ h also epproved. "| Donahue—Donahue, he forgot to tell the police | | But It Wasn’t Exactly the Baby When He Boldly Cried “Sur- | render!” ‘There be etars in he hee in the sea. bug. House Phitowophy, “Trer-r-ring!" went the telephone In | burg. “Let ‘em ring again,” murmured the sergeant, witn a faraway blink. rerer-ring!”? “All—right!* The sergeant pulled himself together by a mighty effort and strolled into the booth. “Hullo!” “Is that—the police—station?” gaspingly in a woman's voice. Well—please—for God's saki Mceman—two or three—quic! eight Heyward street.” “Whazzamarra?” asked the sergeant. came x Twenty- Awfnal Thing Happened, “Awful thing happened—Oh, He's mad—awful paroxysm!—run away— Baby!" “All right!" murmured the sergeant, and he hung up the receiver. ‘Say, wake up and do your jewty!—get away round to No. 2 Heyward street—I think that was the number, Woman says something about 4 man stealing away a baby. Says he's @ radman. Better get a report. As Patrolman Donahue buttoned on his uniform the sergeant subsided into slumber. At No, 28 Heyward street Donahue found Mrs. Woodhall, who had alarmed the police, and many other women hold- feels to a doorknob on the firat tured him! We've got him locked In!" Mrs. Woodhall gasped, “Bully fer you!’ cried Donanue, who admires a plucky woman, “Is the baby there?” Oh, Poor Baby! “Yes—yes! Oh, poor, poor Baby; he'll never survive it! But be very careful, he's awful mad! He’ “Well, I'll be ready anyhos cautious Donahue, »roducing his “run.” “Now when I say ‘Three!’ throw opco the door! “One—two—three!"* The women’ threw open the door and fled with screams of terror. Donahuerlevelled his rev sver into the dark room and cried “Surren lor or I fi here, was silence! ‘Then a little fat poodle-dog waddled out of the Whining and wagying a. friendly tall. “Baby, Baby, Baby!" cried a voice from. the second floor. “Don't you know me, Babesy-wabesy.”” Five minutes later Patrolman Donahue stood before the sergeant's desk, upon which he lafd a ‘revolver, “Shoot me, for I'm rabid!" he roared. murmured the sorgeant, “We've cay *shlate “Go tshleep!" ee = FELL THREE STORIES, But Lascher Simply Dusted His Clothes and Retarned to Work, George Lascher, twenty vears old, of No. 1463 Amsterdam avenue, fell from the roof of the three-story ®ulld- ing at No. 470 West One Hundred and Fiitleth street, to-day, his only Injur, being a slight flesh wound of the arni, He brushed the dirt off his clothes, as- sured himself there were no broken bones and went back onto the roof ty work. Carpets, Rugs now? Here are timely values—values choice assortment of patt the three following sizes w the train to-day the portion of th Mr. and Mrs, Linares are in Harris- +| i controlled by the dominant facti burg, Pa. where the All-Cuban team is 52 5 Size 7.6 avoided. ng to-day . x9 feet, this Size 6x 9 feet, Spor porting Goods in the Sporting Goods iment fore consisting Croquet Sets, winisn's, Mere are the several sizes with th No. 1 75° No, 1 UNIEDAMS, #2" /DAREDALAL.S, no 38 In, Bin [AND Mf lating of padded |atyles, ge, 4.25 | tram ipoos ‘OLLARS, mudaed |Foasemant, USIFORSE, came jet ide, | fas above, with Bat, Ball’ and |pog Nv: Heit, for’ youthe Upto 10 years; ororth $2.00, a » 98° easily worth 125 liana Ready -t actual value i les and fa effects. down for a lot to Donahue Expected to Rescue | the Lee avenue station-house, Williams- | MAIL ORDERS ams SIXTH gabe ks 21ST Have you secured your Summer Floor Coverings? Best All-Wool Velvet Carpets—|n parlor, di room, hall and stair patterns—in very superior selec- tion—worth $1.15 per yard—special sale price, Reversible All-Wool Dining-Room Rugs—In a Imported Scotch Linoleums—Made in Scotlznd— season’s patterns—exceedingly durable—regu- lar play iba 75c. per square yard—special sale outing fs a success cnless there is a fair Complement of such goods. There- se values Will strike many readers as being good and seasonable: 8 hard bargain prices 25c 19¢ 25¢ © This illustration represents a ready-to-make Linon- ette and Cluny Lace Dress in li Ht blue, tan and’ white grounds. down to .... Ready-to-make Lace and Linen Robes in assorted linen with Cluny, antique or Paraguay insertion and lace applied in panel, medallion or Van Dyke he skirts and waists are all cut in the newest shapes and the actual values range from $18.75 to $30.00, but the BRAVE iF FCER PAT WN CELL ON ‘TUG CRASHES SAVED A ‘BABY’ EVE OF VOYAGE) INTO A YACHT E. D. Mooers, a Young Million- | aire, Is Caught by His. Wife | When Ready to Sail for Eu- rope To-Day. Edwin D. Mooers, still under thirty and still porsessed of several million {dollars his father, a wealthy Western mining man, left him several: years | aK, awoke to-day in a cell in the Lud- low Street Jail to find that he could not sail for Europe on the American lner New York later in the day, as ire had planned. His mother, who was booked to sal! with him, falled to deposit $10,000 ball for his appearance in court to de- fend his wife's action for divorce and alimony. She sailed without him. Mr. Mooers was arrested last night in Weat Forty-fourth street by Deputy Sheriff ‘Terry and taken immediately to the Ludlow Strest Jail. The affidavit of the young wife, Mrs. Derothy B. Mooers, on which Justice Clarke issued the warrant of arrest, teems with the names of co-respond- ents, with dates and places of alleged misconduct in this city, nelghboring coast resorts and in Callfornia. Mrs, Mooers says that she appealed to her husband last month for a contribution to her maintenance and that he refused it and told her ne was going abroad for a long time to “get rid of the whole thing.” Married in 1000. The J. A. aera ee Hits the Mary A. Keating, Hurling Her Own- er, William A. Keating, from Bunk Into the River, William A. Keating, a brother of ex- Commissioner Keating, of the Depart- ment of Highways, had a narrow es- cape from being drowned early to-day when he was thrown overboard from his yacht, the Mary A. Keating, which was struck by a tugboat off the foot of One Hundred and Twenty-first atreet, The yacht and two others, the How- ard and the Fritchle, were anchored about twenty-five feet from the pler. They were lashed together and Keat- ing was asleep on the Mary A. Keating. All the yachts belong to the Metro- polltan Yacht Club, the members of which gave a dinner last night which Keating attended. He retired aboard the yacht about midnight, going to sleep in a bunk in one of the deck- hovsess He left the door of the state- room open. About 6.30 o'clock this morning the tug J. A. Brainard, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, crashed into the Mary A. Keating amfdships on the port side. Keating was thrown out of. his bunk, through the door and into the water. The tug kept on her way with- out even slowing up, Keating says, in spite of the fact that he shouted for They were married in El Paso, Te: on March 1, 1900, and lived together until last Octobef, when, she says, she dia- covered that he had been unfaithful and left him, Mrs. Mooers accuses her husband of misconduct the Brevoort House, No. i Fifth avenue, on Oct. 13, 14 and 16, 1902, and supports her statement with afMdavits of Eugene Michelin, clerk at that hotel; Leon Verbouwens, formerly clerk there. and Henry 8 Moore, Mr. Mooers's negro valet. They allege that he registered “Edwin D, Mooers and| wife," and spent three days at the hotel, | and that the woman with him was not | his wife. Mrs. Movers swears that her husband | was also guilty of misconduct in South Pasadena, Cal. last January; at No. 16 Ingraham street, Los Angeles, in January, 192, and at Asbury Park later. She declares that he was frequently at No. 26 West Twenty-seventh street, this clty, In August and September, 1902. Caught in Elopement. Cornell University was greatly dls turbed in 1899 by the wild record of Kd- win D. Movers, a freeman, who had an income of $800 @ month from his father, F. M. Mooers, a Western mining man, His father had been a Brooklyn drug clerk and had gone West, whero he made his money. Young Movers was | caught eloping with the wife of Prot, ay, of the University, | Ineui and n8OT cat ‘on a train. Mooers whipped une professor ‘before’ the. train for New York, nnd threo days later the | | wite returned’ to ‘Ithaca, but the doors of her home were barred to her. The| | student did not return, but after secur- Jing a divorce Prof. Kay sued young Mooers for $25,000 damages for the alien= lation of his-wife's affections. help. Roundsman Klute and Patrolman Hel- frich, of the Harbor Squad, heard Keat- ing's shouts and put out in a boat to him. They deagged him into the boat in a semi-conscious condition and it took them about half an hour to revive him. When Keating was seen later he was angry at what he termed the careless- ness of the captain of the tugboat. Ta Co a a Gas Fy NSP ‘OVER 25 YEARS, N.S. BRANN MANUFACTURING folded. Graduation Presents. ottd Rings A large and handsome verge of 14-k. duating Clas hunting case, riehiy finished, full- Jewelled movements. 14 ana ie ‘harat, sonia gold Wedding Rings. All engraving done tree of ue Ths same tn Gold Filled. 14-kt. Solid Gold genuine Diamond Ring, value $20, $10 . Class Pins. soit Gola Clase Pin 1.25 UP 7Scup The same in Ster- Hing, Silver... Karat “Bolla Gata Chains and Lockets, days Jater the |: and judiciously $3.00 a a wr Good Sense combined will do the entire cooking for a family of six at a cost of only Month Cook with Handsome 14-kt. Sobid Gola Gent's Hunt~ lng Case WATCH, beautifully engraved, stem winde! in elled move Large assortment of soltd gold Cuft Button, with large genul diamond: a pal It will pay von to come miles out of your way for these great barga'ns. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To, House Cleaning Time And your rugs and carpets should be taken up, Jeansed and relaid, You only need telephone us, postal, and we will send a man te her details, Our thirty years ex ‘pot it enable us to prolong the Ife of your carpets at a moderate cost. THE THOS. J. STEWART CO., | Broadway, cor. 46th St., New York. Erie and Sth Sts, Jersey City, and Linoleums! Are you looking for some are striking in their worth:— & 85° that erns. In order to close out é quote half regular prices:— 3.20 5 S670 9 feet, oF Basement Salesroom, Price Specials! No por home is complete without some re the goods such as we carry t—-Basement Salesroom. No Summer 14 9 coppered arches; the ach set very handsome. 4 balla, 8 mal i Aanaion) a sot 94-49 sue $4.98 NIB RACKETS, pure 1,85 Bie» 1600 3.00 | Te: Ss NETS, 1,50/fe....75¢ w 2.25 TENNIS BALI (505 | meas, on i 25e. © 356 25¢. © 35¢ 0-Make Lace Robes! Lace Department, Main Fioor. QBATS. Gtoves | T in ali/gut to to to 78: is $6.00, but the price is brics; some are all lace and some are price is choice of any tobe is mee ae PROMPTLY ry (; For readable Summer Books. wonderful bargain at FILLED! 00 STREETS. N. Y. The Balcony Book Store Offers High-Class Fiction ion nothing could be better than these Each has made its hit—each is worth while reading— each is by an eminent American or English author, and each isa In fact, here are the best Eight Cents. Paper Bound Book values in the marke! AL jer Beuant, A Daiighter. ot the: Philistine Lonard Merrick, Aunt ant Strange Winte Kidnapped, Mrs, ‘Arabian eof Dr, by EXimond Dantes, ‘ot Monte, Orinto, The and 2 other titles, by Duma: Lynne, Mra. a, Hiawatha (song). dollar per pair. gis and Conditions ot Master of Ballan- Nights, Coon Band Contest (played by Sousa’s Band). High Grade Shoes «+ Low Prices | WOMEN’S $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 GLACE KID OXFORDS. These Oxfords are wonderful bar; ‘Three Men jerome Uncie, Set! John Jekyll Robert Count Three H. We nN Jasper Heary | Auld Barr! in, Sheet Music They have w soles, and are shown in the new Summer styles. The sizes are broken. There are plenty of sizes in 2, 236, 3, 334, 6, 6% and 7. If you can find your size in this iot you may depend that you will find an un- commonly rich val WOMEN’S $2.00 STYLISH SUMMER SHOES, Not only are they stylish, but they are also durable. This is the balance of the lot that brought such ue, Pree dine Neville, Core! onthe. Winning Side, Mra, 3. alworth, Fairfax, Holmes, Lindsay's Girl, dene le. ds (o. Cents Per Vol, ! 4 M; Bronte, J, Potbergilt, ed, in @ Boat, Jerome Mrs. J. H. Wale BM, ‘Two Strangers,“ Miss Sout! th, Laon tama Patrot, Pray Sir, "Whose 4 ied by. aseen, Handa, Your Son, My" Lar a detta, | Wormwood, ‘by’ Marie by Victor Chote, our ern litt, Totlers ‘ot the Sea, Margaret Averill, Herrot Mre. H, Martin, Idylis, “J. oM. airs, St. John, by Row Ne cane? Cents Per Copy, By mail 2c. extra for each piece, ins at one elted and turned e Annadora_ Waltz Gambling Man. (beautiful waltz).|Down on the i Vm Unlucky. Farm. tremendous trade _last ° wy week. pe Per Ad are yet fairly complete, » Pair!