The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 5

WIFE DYING FROM HUSBAND'S BEATING Mrs. Charles Low, of Stapleton, ) S. ty in ap Infirmary with ] Fractured Skull and Her Body F Covered with Contusions, AWFUL STRUGGLE ON ROOF. Husband Admits that He Struck the i, Woman, Thrust Her Head Against { a Wall and Kicked and Stamped i Upon He. Charles E. Yow, of No, % New York avenue, Stapleton, 8. I., was held by Magistrate Marsh 10-day to await the reeult of injyries which he is charged ‘with ipfilcting upon his wife. The woman s in the 6. R. Smith In- frmary at New Brighton, and the phy- siclans say that she probably will die. fractured skull her head and body are terrtbly contused, and the po- lice believe that Low, in addition to beating her with his dsts, kicked her @nd stamped ypon her. When arraigned he offered no defende. Low for about a year has conducted @ bakery and ice-cream parlor in the duilding where he lived and seems to fave had a renvinerative business. Of Tate he has been drinking to excess, it i said. ) According to the neighbors, who are people of excellent standing, Low went home drunk soon after 9 o'clock la night and quarrelled with his wife be- cause she refused to gv down to the bakery to hplp him. Soon after this Mrs. A. W. Kaufman, who lives on the top floor of the building, heard a scuf- filag sound, which seemed to come from the roof, accompanied by the screams of a woman who seemed to be in great distress. In alarm she opened a window and called far help. Policeman MaDer- mott hegrd her and hurried to the house. He haggened to the top of the house, mhere he found Low standing over the prostrate form of his wife on a amall platform which rises above the flat roof. He dragged Low away and asked one of the occupants of the house to bring @ Jamp. When it came an awful aight ‘was presented. The entire floor of the platform was splattered with blood, the marks” of which extended up the stanchions which stand at each corner and which support a ght railing. The woman by this time was uncogscious and scarcely recognizable. Admitted Beating Wife, Before Magistrate Marsh, Low ad- mitted having beaten his wife, but would say Uttle about the details. The were indicate that this was literally true. In couse the man seemed utterly indit- ‘eren: Tho neighbors say that Mrs. Low was @n unusually attractive woman, sight physique and with hele and eyes. She worked hard, not onl: ing her home. {n excellent order, out eee sisting her husband abput the ice-cream the bakery. Her repute- nee one of the the house that her hi lent temper when in cups, at such times sho lived in dread of him. Bo far as known, however, he never eaten her until last night. ware relled at times, but beyond t elr dl: ‘ements were mot believed to ex- ten ‘Little 1s known of the aytecedents of the Lows further than that they went from Brooklyn to Staten Island about a year ago, Mrs. Low 1s said to have a mather {n Cincinnat! and a gister near that city whose husband is @ policeman, FLL TO DEATH N BUSY STRET Cae Killed, One Dying, as Result of Dreadful Tumble from the Fourth Story of Building at No. 11 Broadway. Down on the crowded sidewalk thronged with men and women hurry- ing from the Barclay etreet “L’’ sta- tion two workmen fell to-day from tne fourth story of a buliding. at No, 2 Barclay street. One was instantiy killed. The other caanot live. ‘The men were employed by Philip Aguado, a stone renovator, of No. 88 West Thirty-ninth street. He has the contract for renewing the front of the building at No. 11 Barclay sjreet, which Is pelng transformed into a mod- ern office structure. On account of the building trades trike he had only two men at: work to-day. They had drawn themselves as high @s the fourth floor on a painter's si fold, when ope of the ropes broke. The sidewalk below was jammed ‘with people, who saw two men hurting down through space. ‘The crowd scattered in all directions, women screaming with tervor. Two women narrowly escaped being knock- ed down by the feltog workingmen as their bodies crashed against the side- Te. The skull of Siorindo Cordani, address ‘unknown, wag crushed. His companion, Gtanisiaus Sorfan, of No, 191 Seventh Streety landed on his back, dislocating hhis spine and fracturing his skull. He was alive when the crowd gathered @round him and was hurried to the Mud- fon Street House of Relief. ——— Baumann Open Friday Evening. Lutiwig Baumann & Co. announce that 4 order to accommodate thelr patrons Who would be inconvenienced through the closing of thelr stose on Saturday, July 4 thelr establishment at th avenue, ‘Thirty-Atth te mtirerelath Shea stg te el id | me tl ITTLE HELEN KEFFNER IS SAFE AT HOME AGAIN. She Was Dazed When She Went Out, but Fell Into Good Hands and Was Restored to Her Mother To-Day. (éttle Helen Elizabeth Keftner, who diegppeared from her home, No. 362 Wéet Tuirty-sixth treet, after she had been chided for her failure to do some housework, has been found. To-day she {s in bed under a physician's care. She was found by her mother, while Helen, in the company of friends, was nearch- ing for her home. Mrs, Keffner thus tells the story of finding her daughter: “When Helen left home and she did not come back I started to look for her, Last night I found her fn Ninth avenue ‘with a girl about her own age, thirteen years, and the girl’s mother. They told girl had met Helen the day be- fore and had taken her home and that Helen was so !!1 and so wrought up they sent for a physician, who attended she lived. Her mind was a blank, and she did not know the name of the ilttle one with whom she went home, although the child !s a schoolmate and they are friends. “When Helen was able to walk, her schoolmate's mother, knowing she lived in the neighborhood, took her out, hop- jog she would find gome one who ‘knew her or that Helen might recognize her home if she saw It, “I was looking for her at the time, and when I saw her she knew me. In my excitement, after thanking the woman for her ‘care of my daughter, I forgot to get her name or address, al- though it is in Ninth avenue, near here. I sent for a doctor, and he said Helen’ trouble was due to overstudy to pas her examinations, She is better to-day and her mind Is clearer, covered entire Es rer, but she has not © child, after having heen chi her mother on Tuesday lett the house, she would not her. Helen could not tell her name or where leaving @ mote sayi come back. A general alarm was sent out for he} THREW ACID IN FACES OF THREE A Woman, a Girl and a Man, Returning from a Visit to Friends, at Entrance of Their Home Terribly Burned. ———— As Mrs, Madenina Silino, twenty-one years old, was entering her home at No. 329 West Thirty-first street, early to-day with Annie Marleo, fifteen years old, and her cousin, Rosso Getta, twen- ty-slx years old, @ man flung the door open sudenly and scattered a glassful of sulphuric acid on her and her com- paplons, All three are serlously burned and were treated in Roosevelt Hospital ‘The three accuse Mrs. Silino’s hus- band, Louls Silino, of being the acid thro He escaped Mra, Silino left husband two months ago because she did not think he was supporting her properly. He was living at No. 3 West Bighty- eighth street and she went to the Thirty-first street house. ‘ The Husband Called, She and Getta, with the young. sirl| living in the house, went to the Bronx last night to visit friends. ‘They did not start back until after midnight. Barly in the night: Silino called at the house and asked for his wife. He was told she had gone out with Getta and the girl, He left the house, but 1s belleved to have returned with the acid. When Mrs, Silino, Getta and Annie Marieo came home Mrs. Silino was the first to reach the door. She was fitting the key In the lock when door was opened from within. who had thrown i open uttered an Jm- precation In Itallan and dashed the con- tents of a glaas over the trio. Mrs, Billno was burneg about the face, neck, breast and arms, Getta was burned about the face and arms, some of the acid getting into his eyes and blinding him, although it is sald he will not permanently lose his sight. ‘The girl waa burned about the face and arms, for Two Hours, to the Roose- velt Hospital for an ambulance, but it was two hours after the first call was sent before there was any respons ‘Mrs. Sillno’s parents, who live in th same bullding, sald Silino nad been there earlier In the evening, and when he Jearned that his wife had gone out he borrowed @ tumbler from the parents. ‘This was the tumbler which was found in the gutter and into which he had poured) the. acid. ‘Tha police ail over the.clty are wateh> ing for 0, who was formerly em- ployed in liver goom at the Wal- dort-Asteria ‘ TWO HURT IN CRASH OF ROAD WAGON. Ex-Alderman Sterrett, of Paterson, and His Daughter Thrown from High Trap. PATERSON, N. J., July 2.—Ex-Alder- man Charles N. Sterett and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Helen Hersey, were injured while driving on the.east ede Boulevard here. Mrs, Hersey had her right leg broken and Mr. Sterrett’s right lez was wrenched. ‘They were driving in a high- seated trap, and Mrs. Hersey was handling the ribbons over a team of horses, Deciding to take another route Mrs: Hersey suddenly turned the horses about, the pole snapped off and the wnson was tilted over. Mrs, Hersey and her father were thrown down a steep incline and lay stinned for a few minutes. Mr. Ster- reviving, managed to reach als ani m1 of the fountry Club, the house of which is near the scene of th dent, hurried to their assistance, Were taken ome, at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-sixth street, where Dr. MoCoy set Mrs. Hersey’s broken Hmbs. She was said to-day to be doing well. BIT HIM If It Had Been a Bear. Sometimes it is good to be in a position where you can turn around to your shelves and take down food that is a rebuilder and life saver. A prominent grocer of Murrysville, Pa,, had heard so many of his cus- tomors praising the food Grape-Nuts that he finally gave it a trial him- self. He says: “For several years up to sixteen months ago I was hardly fit for business from indiges- tion, which also affected my head. My brain was dull and I could hardly keep my books, “One day I heard one of my cus- tomers praising the food Grape-Nuts so highly that I wondered !f it would fit my case, so I took a package from the shelf and said that I would use it and even if it failed I would not be much the loser, “But before I had finished that one package such a change came over me that I thought it wonderful, and by the time three packages had been eaten I had changed so you would not believe it if I told you about it. My head grew clear and my mind strong and my memory was very much improved, and I was well in every respect. I can only give you a faint Idea of all the good the food has done ine. It is all I eat for sup- per nowatlays and the rest of my family think as much of it as I do. Truly it ts a great food, and if it were not a great food it would not have done me so much good =nd have such a tremendous eale in my LAMAR PUNCHED IN ROW OVER PET O06 Coachman Would Not Catch Mrs. Lamar’s Runaway Pup and Punished Husbahd When Reprimanded. David Lamar, Wall street broker and horseman, appeared before a Justice of the Peace in Seabright, N. J., to-day against his coachman, James McMann, | who knocked him down after a quarrel at the Lamar summer home. MeMana pleaded that he was first assaulted and struck back in self defense The trouble arose over Mrs. Lamar's pet lap dog. Mrs, Lamar went for an afternoon drive with the puppy in her lap, when the little enimal jumped from the open carriage a: scampered down the road. She ordered the coachman to catch him, but MoMann replied that he was a coachman and not a dog catoher. Mrs. Lamar got out of the carriage herself and with the aid of one of the gardeners on the estate, captured the! Then she drove back to the house told her husband of the coachman's refusal to obey her orders. Her husband went to the stable and strongly reproved MoMann. There are two versions of the events Chere, but in the end Mr. Lamar ran into the houre with the blood streaming from his mouth and nose and his eyes fast swell- ing. He telephoned the police and of- fered $100 reward for MeMann's cap- ure coachman had fled and was tn hiding. but stirred by the offer of a reward the pollce soon found him and| locked him up. He declared that his employer had come to the stable and after upbraiding him had struck the first blow. { He then swung his powerful fist and struck the horseman in the face and) followed up the lead with terrific right! and left punches. Twice Mr. Lamar was knocked down before he ran from stable. ‘ MoMann asked that a charge be made against his employer, but Mr. Lamar was not arrested. —<———_ Pool-Room Raids a Complete Fizsle ‘The eight men arrested as principals in the pool-room ralds last week In which more than five hundred men were arrested were discharged in the Tombs Court yesterday by Magistrate Flam- THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1903. NICHOLS DUSTED BY LINDENTHAL Gommissioner Summarily Dis- misses His Assistant from the Bridge Department, but Keeps Report of It Quiet. While every one was’ speculating in the Bridge Department yesterday as to the fate in store for Othniel F, Nichols, an agsistant engpneer in the department assigned to the Willlameburg bridge, Commissioner Lindenthal quietly re- moved him from office lato in the after. nvan. Neither Commisstoner Lindenthal nor any of his assistants gave the slightest intimation that Nichols had been re- moved, and the fact might have been kept @ secret for several days but for {ts publication in the City Record to- day, as required by law. That Nichcts would be tried be fore the Commssioner and probably dismissed was generaly expected be- cavse of his appearance last week bde- fore the Tammany Committee on Fin- ance of the Board of Alderman, when ‘the committee In favor of the plan and to tem of his chief, Mir. Lindenthal, which the later proposes to use on the new Manhattan bridge. Mr, Lindenthal also appeared before the committee In fegor of the plan and to urge the committees to give its ap- proval to a resolution appropriating $6,- 633,00) for the superstructure work on the bridge. Nichols aroused the anger of Mr. Lin- denthal by opposing the eye-bar cable pans of tbe Commis. briage. Mr. “TLindent intimated he thought should have been attending to his dut on the Williamsburg bridge instead of attending public hearings, but Nichols renliod that he had a perfect right as & private citizen to be present and ex- his views. geen to-day he consented to make a brief statement to the effect that he had found Nichols guilty of {nsubor- dination and absence from duty with- out leave, ‘Nichols, he sald, had absented him- self from his duties to attend the hear- ing before the Finance Committee and nix insubordination consisted mer. .Accordi to District-Attorney J the jerome, witnesses summoned to court had disappecred. Lawyer Isaac Weill was yesterday retained to defend Inspector Smith an@ the captains who made tho raids. sioner, Asthma and “Doctor Koch's New Method Physicians all over the world indorse the Koch Tuberculine” as the only medicine that will cure consumptio: thma, bron- chitis and catarrh. The ‘‘Tuberculine’ ts imported from Germany and is sent to the offices of the Koch Lung Cure, which are in practically all of the large cities in the United States. Th York office is at 50 West 224 Street. Newark office, 693 Broad Street. By the use of the Koch Inhalation Appa- ratus, invented by Dr, Edward Koch, the healing olls, in combination with the germ- Killing ‘'Tuberculine."’ are converted into olly vapors so fine that they can be breathed into the air tubes of the lungs. The effect {s wonderful; they heal up the sore places and rive new life to patients with lung dis- cases. Consumption {s the mort terrible and dan- gerous disease which aM@icts humanity. It generally begins as ordinary catarrh in the nose and throat, in many cases rapidly 4 veloping into asthma and working its way down into the breathing apparatus. ‘All thinking persons know that medicines Chopped Ice, Sugar, will mail you a sample package free. Half Pound 30c. Better thaa Ocean Breezes. If your grocer does not keep it, Send us his name and address and we SEEMAN BROTHERS, Corner North Moore and Hudson Sts, New York City. Consumption Cured. Of Treating These Diseases, jtaken Into the stomach do not cure diseases of the lungs and alr pipes, Besides, lunk medicines are always hard on the stomach, Many patients who had been given up as incurable are to-day living monuments of the success of the Koch Treatment. Mr. Frederick Richter, 291 Irving a Erooklyn, N. Y., says: ‘I had consumption, My lungs were in a frightful state and my frequent hemorrhages, followed by my par- oxysms of coughing, made me so weak that I could scarcely walk. I lost 27 pounds in three weeks, After my doctors had xtyen me up, saying there was no chance of my recovery, the Koch Lung Cure. at 60 West 22d Street, New York, completely cured me, and 1 am now as well as ever." Consultation, examination by spectalists and trial treatment absolutely free, If you cannot call, the special Koch Home Treat- ment can be sent to your home without extra cost. Write for illustrated booklet containing symptom blank, The only New York office ts at 50 West 22d Street. Newark oMce, 093 Broad Street. a dash of Lemon and At Your Grocer’s. | WORLD WANTS All Classifications Pay. 78 304 Patd Help Wants in the thirteen other N. Y. papers combined: Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. OSTRICHES AND OTHERS, There are over 3,000,000 people in Greater New York. In the United States there are an unreckoned number of ostriches. It's as likely as not that you do not catch the connection between these items. There isn’t any. Thai whch ts between them is a differ- ence. The ostrich dips his head into the) sand and thinks he is hidden, But he isn’t. | The New Yorker who buries his head. in the sand of false economy— he hides himself without thinking anything about it. There's a whole lot of figure In this. The World does not mean to} suggest that New Yorkers should all go wild about personal exploitation— not that at all. For Sale that The World does not) want hid in the Sands of Conserv tism. Advertise it. Advertise it in store.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek. Mich. Send for particulars by mall of ex- tension of time on the §7,600,00 cooks’ contest for 735 money prizes. Pie arene Bas a AGENTS 6) HouseWworK BAKERS . 4] EMPROVERS . 2 BONNAZ . 4| RONERS “3 BOOKBIND! 5 | JANITORS 15 BOOK KEEPERS 2 3 bors a 54 Gel) BUSRELMEN 9 G BUTCHERS 000-0012 3} CABINET-MAKERS. 3 4 CANVASSERS 9} reat CARPENTDRS 3| NURSES 15! CASHIERS. 5| oppRators 6! OHAMBERMAIDS °.,.13| PAINTERS 1 COMPOSITORS ...... 6| PHOTOGRAPHERS... 3 cooks $2] PIANO HAN! + 6} CUTTERS . 3| PLUMBERS 4| DESIGNERS 3| POLISHERS ... 2 OLSHWASHERS .....13 4] DRESSMAKERS «.. 5-11 4) DRIVERS , ° Wise nt DRUG CLERKS .....11/SHIPPING CLERKS. 4| LEVATOR — RU: STENOGRAPHERS .. 7| NERS i TAILORS oo... 8 EMPLOYMENT TINSMITHS a ‘ AGENCIES. .10| TYPEWRITERS 2 ENGINEERS $3) UMBRELLA HANDS 2| FARM HANDS....... 3 USBFUL MEN ...... 8 PREDERS . «1 | WAITERS. , 7 WAITRESSES MISCELLANEOUS FIREMEN . TOTAL cceensceene TES & ney The World, Even if it’s worth only $5 it can be advertised for one-tenth | that. Take this morning's For Sales for instance. There were 62 For Sales offers. A fancy goods and millinery store, a parldr suit cheap, a set of bar fixtures, electric chandeliers, an up right refrigerator for a store, &c., &c, It's worth while to read the For Sales each morning in The World, The Way to Win, is the - pr q When Commissioner Lindenthal, was It's what you have}, THE WEATHER TO-MORROW—FAIR, ao STRA Other Saturdays during July and August closed at noon, Store closes to-night at 5. Saturday, closed all day. Boys’ & Young Men's Suits- OULD we have better news just before the holiday than this of specially smart and handsome Clothes for young men and boys at prices much under even the low prices which have heen characteristic of this store? It is time they should be in service—that’s our fair reason for the new prices. Young Men’s $12,50 Norfolks, $8.00. $3.00 and $4.00 Wash Suits, $1.95, Satior and Russian Blouse Suits, the best values we Just Coats and Trousers of cheviots, homespun and serge, the cool, Summer wear, just the thing to put on in have had this season. Made of imported chambray, gala~ vacation time. They were made by the pest makers vf teas, duck, pique and Mnen, in solid colors or fancy youths’ clothing and are snappy in etyle as anybody could striped effects. Suits are perfect fitting, cut full, beau- ‘oats have pleats over the shoulders; Trousers fully made «nd collars are handsomely trimmed. The Sizes 15 to 22 Russian Blouse Suits have full bloomer trousers and are for the little fellows of 2% to 6 years. The Sailor Suits in sizes of 3 to 10 years. Washable Hats, 48c. White duck Tam o' Shanters, nen and duck Yachting and blue Golf and Yachting Caps Secon wish. have belt straps and turn up at bottom. years. $7.00 to $9.00 Sailor Suits, $4.95. ‘These for the younger boys of 4 to 10 years. Made of the finest serges, In brown, red, royat and navy shades, collars are beautifully trimmed with braids and embrold- ery. Sizes 4 to 10 years. “floor, rear, East Building. | Women’s Surf Wear---Little. DD ieee miss your frolic with Father Neptune 20c. Boxes of Paper, 5c. THOUSAND boxes of dainty Writing Paper, in the Oxford size, either linen or satin finish and ruled Each box contains 24 Sheets and 24 Enq: velopes. The Paper is excellent and the Envel match perfectly. One of the best bargains that the 4 tionery Store has offered this season. Not sent C. 0. D.. © Main floor, front, East Building, | on the Fourth, simply because you haven't Here is good news for or Pala a Bathing Outfit. those who have waited: alae thing Bulte of brilllantine, In blue and dlack, wit Beound’ collar and stole effect; trimmed with rows of narrow white braid... beesereeven . Bathing Caps, in a large assortment styles .. . -. at eiteen 5 Molen * acea ba acs eal ahi” The Best Athletic Goods, HATEWER you do, buy at a reliable Store— then you arenot likely to get away on your holiday and find things wrong or poor. But if you want widest choice of the best Ath-’ letic Tools and smallest prices to pay—there is just one Store in Brooklyn where you will find. them—abraham and Straus’. Here is a list for folks in a hurry: Golf. This Store 1s the Brooklyn hi sorts of Golf needs. ya Resdquariars Seam Lullnboro Clubs, the finest quality dogwood | hickory shafts, all tbe latest m perfectly balanced, equgl to the average $1. Superior to many at that price. #1.0U0 each, with excoption of the sockets. Kempshall Golf B Buaranteed not to crack, @ one for every one that does; a dozen; not more, than one dozen to a custome: Wishing Tackle. We have everything for the angler, in fresh and salt water Tack Bplit Bamboo Rods, in wood frames, in CE fy WSe. to Pansewood. sree nheart and all steel Rods, in all styles, Be at low toes. nickel plated, 40 yards, 89e.1 6 yards Vow Hote steel pivot Reels at lowest prices. We have a full selecfion of cotton. id including the fencise mie and Ki au e Men’s Straw Hats. LY i won't go over the Fourth withoyt a straw Hat even if you have done very well until now. And if you want to choose from every block that’s good and buy a little better Hat than is usually sold for the money, you will come to this Men’s Hat Store—98c., $1.90 and $3.00. Outing Hats and Caps are here in complete variety. Felt crush Hats, in black, brown and pearl shade, 9, 4. Blue cloth Yachting Caps. .O8e. and #148 \ ¥ Jape. 484 Se eserve Hat: White duck Naval White duck and blue elgth Golf Cap. Becond Men’s Soft Shirts—39c. iM is of them for to-morrow—exactly the Shirts to wear for holiday comfort and a coolness. A great deal less than their worth to pay. Not sent C. O. ee for the askin, Victor Blcyctex, 819.98. Made by the man Wheel Co., the same kind for which you have AEA and four times the price; right up to in. Made of ent madras with printed stripe apd ‘ur baceRndnara: . designs, All well made and with & air of Metached a a have our best guarant cuffs to mateh.. eT | iceating 16.98. Women's models * e Known to be the lightest running machine on Fitted with our best tires and are thoroughly. out one dozen slightly rubbed or shopworn Bicycles, ut one Y just am good as a brand new Bleycle in every particular, a bargain for a few people at.... A. and 8. Winfield Tires, equal to many $6.00 kh at Juvenile Bicycles, $14.08. Newport Bicycles. to date, in all sizes, 24 end inch. Bright red $1.00 ‘virts at 68c, “te the equal of the one aadras; detached cuffs; shed cufis; al this sea- Main floor, front, East Building. Men's sin this lot, anc dollar . Of white oc also fancy striped madras, son's patterns. Al $1.50 Ventilating Corsets—98c. | FRENCH MODEL, .with medium waist and short hip. Made of strong netting, well boned and trim- med with lace and ribbon. ‘ummer Cor: at 45c. Two lengths, medium and short. Made of strong netting, well made and boned; trimmed with lace and ribbon. a full ne of Baseball Supetes: ding and D. & M. Gloves, in all the differen! Be fm Fourth floor, West Building. 25c. Silver Hat Pins, 8c. BARGAIN that women will appreciate. An nity to get some of these pretty Pins to wear with the Summer Hats, and at a very little price, hey have sterling silver tops—heads, flowers, l’Art Nou- veau and many other designs, in oxidized and French finishes, Second floor, Bast Bullding. The Shoes to Wear. ENTY of salespeople to serve you promptly and the best stock of the Pi Best Outing Shoes in Brooklyn for your choosing, Little enough to pay for them-—let the list hint: Men’s Outing Shoes. Tan Russia calf T i hand welted rubber soles: "83. Tan and white id jeather trimmings wep ee 1.98 and aha White duck Yachting Oxfords, ‘rubber’ aoles. + 82.00 Tan calf lace and low Golt Sades, hand welted soies.§4.75 Yrown, biack and waite Tennis Oxfords, Goodyear Gloy Onting Shoes, Black’ caif Tennis Oxtord , hand welted 82.u Malin floor, centre, Central Bullding. Fine Parasols—Under Half. The best news that ever started July. UNE has not beef kind tothe Parasol makers —the prettiest affairs they could make “wouldn’t sellin wet weather. So now, with the real Summer beginning, we have a splendid stock at prices mostly under half the usual. $2.00 and §2.50 Parasols, 8fc. Of Pongee silk, plain serge silk, In navy, garnet and green. 83.00 and $4.00 Parasols, $1.65. Taffeta silk, plain oF hemstitched, {n assorted colo! ‘00 100 Pa .45., Taffeta silk, in @ nd $10.00 Parasoln, 83.45. Taffeta silk of extra Koo quality; also very fine Pongee silk, either plain or embroldi $15.00 and $20.00 Foreigg Parasols, $12.45. In @ variety of designs. Oxfords, ee SRT white di juck, calf trimmed, ‘Main floor, front, Central A Sale of Silk Gloves, Ow big maker was 60,000 dozen behind his ‘Good: Misses’ canvas, rubber sole Oxfords, sizes 1 ‘RL.49} 8% to 11, $1.20, and 6 to 8... hse es" and children’s tan, waite and biack Tennis Ox- ds, Goodyear Glove brand, slues 8% to 11, 80e., aad Becond floor, West Bulidiog. orders the other day—that shows how big the demand is and how scarce they are. So we count it very good fortune to have the sample lines of two of the leading importers to sell for 38c., 49c-, 69c., 98c., $449—Worth 50c. to $3.50, The finest evades of pure silk Gloves and Mitts are in- cluded in the gathering. In some of the finer long length Siyies there are only a palr or so of a kind. ‘he others, tor tae st part, are in broken dozens. lack, white and colors. wipmost unusual offering. EO at pees floor, centre, Central BullMting. Women’s Pedestrian Skirts, $1.98 INLY 500 of them; but one of the best bargains we ever had. aaey and navy blue mixed cheviots, with plaid back, Made tn the five gore style with side pleats in each gore and full flare; Finished at bottons Sch narrow band and rows of stitching: eal ‘Scot for, front, Central Building. Girls’ Wash Dresses, 75¢, Cotton Shirt Waists- - Under Price. pretty and stylish and so perfect in fit that you would be willing enough to pay full prices for them if to-morrow didn’t bring the chance to get them for less. Not sent C,O, D. White Cheviot Waists, 58c. With black polka dots, hematitched tucked front, French back and new sleeve. Wilte Lawn Wa: GDe, The entire front of clusters ‘of hamstitched tucking, tucked back and cuff, stock Whlie Lawn Walsts, €1.00. Deep yoke and front of tucking, tucked fine embroidery insertions and cluster ck, others prettily trimmed with Ice, wae YY Arimggcond oer, rear, Central Butlaing Hot Weather Millinery. ESE are the Hats women are asking for now—wherever they go to buy. But the women who come here have choice of the smartest and best made Hats for somewhat under the ordinary pricing. Sennit and Swiss split straw Sailor Hats, made by men are of Oxford gray hatters, hand blocked and finished in the most thorot.ch manne®, In fact, there are no better Hats made at any rice. ‘The most favored block of the t $1.50 to $2.50 Values, season is the inch crown and 4 inch Be ren aS.07 to #4 Duck, Mnen and pique Hats, in the salior effects, trimmod makers of Summer dress iE got one of the best ! m1 id 4 ticularly . Santen Hr A te le PURLRS to ade th for girls to make up for us all the short Untrimmed du linen and pique Hats, one shape ig the lengths of his finest fabric: Now we have sallor effect and another with short back and brim i A rolled on either A mull pompon will trim these them at a half and a third of their value, 5 al Bompons, large andy ull, wi endui material Dhey are particularly pretty. Co ; 5 it ad quick trim- med cham 10 reTor ‘your seashore Hint. Stade. in. our Own droidery, very full sxirts and deep e in our own work- 400 rooms and very little priced at years. World Want Way. Maia Aoor, ceaire, Bast Duliding.