Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ny INDICTMENT ~ FOUND FOR SAN PARKS Four Bills Returned Against “+ the Labor Leader, Together | * with One Against Richard | Carvel:and Two for a Man as | 1 Yet Unnamed. "WARRANTS ORDERED i FOR THEIR ARREST.) WArrangements Made for Ac- cused Men to Appear in Ses- ; sions This Afternoon and Give Bail, with Alternative of | | Being Locked in Cells. The Grend Jury this afternoon fied weven indictments with Justice Me- Mahon, tn Part I. of General Seestone, | against three men who have figured! prominently In the recent labor | Seondals, It Is said four of the bills| jare against Samuel Parks, Walking Weiegate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemon's Union, ard Carvel, another of the Painters’ Union, and two aga leader whost name has heen mentioned | prominently in connection with crooked | transi ployers, but who has ed { ‘Acting upon the report of the Grand | Jury, District-Attorney Jerome imme- | lately ordered warrants to be {rsucd for the afrest of the accused, and it was arranged to have them appear in | General Sessions late this afternoon and | give ball, or, failing in that, to enter ells to await trial. one against Rich- | Walking Delegate Derrickmen’, Riggers’ and | nst a labor | ons between eniployees and #m- | er been arrest- | Sam Parks and Richard Carvel are Doth under ball in cases now pending examination before Justice Maher, sit- ting as a committing Magistrate. It 1s considered significant that although the defendants were arrested nearly a month aminations have been hang- | dng in the he witnesses summoned | ————— toe | to testify, however, have beon ‘In evi- | @ence for days at the Criminal Courts LYNCHERS THOUGHT | Building, and their steps all turned to-/ Ward the secret chambers of the Grand il ; Tired of Delay in Case of Ken- dury tucky Slayer They Took Pric” here are four complaints on record agairst Parks, the most serious being oner from Jail and Hanged Him. that of the Hecla Iron Works, which w@lleges that he demanded and received from {t, as a corporation, the sum of 42.00. to call off a strike, The other complainants are Josephus Plenty, of Hobcken, the Lobel-Ardrews Company, | architects. and Louis Brand:, of Brandt Bros., builders, The tenor of their accusations is the same as that of the Hecla Works, Against Carvel, walking delegate of ihe Derrickmen’s, Riggers’ and Paint- ‘ers’ Union, there is one complaint, the charge being siinilar to the one against Parks, His accusers are Isaac Hopper -& Son, contractors, ‘ROBBERS HELD HIM UP AND GOT WATCH, Frank Hurtt, an Importer, Assaulted In Street by Two Men, One of Whom Is Captured. MAYSVILLE, Ky., July 15—Enraged at the tard of the courts a mob broke into the Flemingsburg jall to-day and hanged William Thacker, a white man, who had been given a Iife sen- tence for the murder of John Gordon two years ago. Thacker in a quarrel with Gordon at Foxport shot and killed him, and then sat on the body, rifle In hand, while he smoked his pipe, and dared any one to attempt to arrest him. At the time Thacker escaped, but was later arrested and lodged in jail at Flem- ingsburg. He was given two trials and finally got a life sentence. Gordon was a good citizen and an Inoffensive man. After being sentenced Thacker appealed to the Court of Ap- peais and was waiting for another trial. Thacker had some money and was able to command the support of some In- fluential men, and it was feared that he might escape punishment altogether. | The mob collected at Mount Carmel, While on his. way to his home, at No, %4 West Eighty-ninth street, early to-day, Frank Hurtt, an importer, wwhose place of business is at No, 76 Wirth avenue, was knocked down and! Fobbed by two men at One Hundredth q@treet and Central Park West. The assault was witnessed by Detec- | tive Andrew Mclaughlin, of the West Hundredth Qne Tundredth street station, WHO | where Gordon once. lived, and came Jeremiah Murphy responded and chased | into Flemingsburs by twos and heea jene of the men into the park, where he| i" order not to/arouse suspicion. : They sappeared. ‘ advanced upon the jail shortly after ‘The other man ran down Central Park | ™an'gnt, ‘The jailty retuse’ Oo eo - render the keys. West to Ninety-ninth street, with De-| ina the keys were taken from him. poe ls oeepseonstey ete chase Thacker was hurried to a tree near the to Columbus avenue, and then down to{J#! and was given time jn Ww ne ‘ Ninety-seventh atreet, where the de-|%Y his prayers, which ihe refui 0 ‘tective brought the man to a halt by | 1, but bessed for his, life. Ft whouting that he would shoot. To hush is cries he was hit on Hurtt was atruck In the face by ghe|Nead with @ rock, aid his unconscious man and his gold watch and chain, val-|P2dy strung up until life had become ‘ged at $100, stolen from him. extinct. At the station-house the prisoner sald he was John Johnson, but refused to give any address, The watch and chain, the police say, were found in the clothes of the prisoner. Hurtt positively Adentified his assailant, who was locked (Bp on @ charge of highway robbery. PHELPS’S FORTJNE GOES TO CHILDREN. WII Is Filed Disposing of Property of Which the Formal Esti- mate Is $300,000. The will of Edwin D. fe West End avenue, July 14 from gas asph; filed for probate to-day gate's office. by Putney, Putney, lawyers, of No. ed ‘NEGRO IN JAIL SAFE FROM UP.STATE MOB Father of Child Drew Pistol on Pris-) oner, but Catskill Deputies Pre- vented Treudfe. ALBANY, July 1.—James Little, the! negro Who attacked a little girl near New Baltimore, and who was removed | to Catskill to escape a mob that threat-| ened to lynch him, was taken from the} Catskill Jali to-day and put aboard a boat bound for New Baltimore. ‘Che! purpose of remova) was the arralga-| ment of the prisoner before a lo:al Justice. Phelps, of No, who dled on ation, was| The negro In the Burro-| through fear, aithough he was guarded Twombly &| py an especially sitong sheriff's poase | 170, Broadway, | in anticipation of trouble i was an abject wreck ‘The will was executed on Jan, 1, 1996.) At d jumare x mou composed of ue rmers, striking mould rem Co: Dr. Fhelps's estate is sald to consist of | {Athle and boat hands had (guthered ft least $100,000 in real and $2,000 in personal property. | Mr, Phelps leaves $2,000 absolutely to Mrs, Anne E. Harned, and the income) py pepucy Sherif Gould, wi Of 110,000 foF tite, for. }er. support and {n quleting ie aU cuation of mea | maintenance, He make taken safely. to the Jal}, Justice of, the Balt bequedts, and foaves” Pau teine eta Peace Joel Nelson refusing to begin his Farber A Phelba, $9.00 In ‘cash andthe | come of a Upst. fund of. $15,000, He names Sydney. Fisher and. joha Oliver ae his” executors, and” directs joseph the Cole was in an ex- docked drew y disarmed | 0 succeeded Among Liem was father of the child. clted state, and as the bo a revolver. He was qu Sunday World Wants ‘ them to divide the residue of hi @auanty’ between bis four children, ** Work’ Monday Morning Wanders.}ing World reporwer. i WIVES OF NEW YORK POLICEMEN ENJOY AN OUTING, BRAVERY IN HANDLIN@ A MOUSE BEING A NOVEL FEATURE. LIPTON WOULDN'T LIFT THE BABY He'll Give Souvenirs to Wives of Patrolmen Coming Back from Excursion, but Cannot Decide Contest for Prize Infant. ——— ‘Three thousand strong, the wives and children of New York ett thls morning on the a 1 excursion of the Patrolmen’s Benevole Association to River View Grove on the Hudson, Wearing their best summer attire and policemen the holiday air that goes with it, the huge party assembled at 9 o'clock at tha foot Thirty-first street, Hast River, and under the able direction af thelr President, Mrs, M. H. Moore, wi of Patrolman Moore, of the Sixteen Precinct, boarded the barges Willlam Meyer and W. J. Hasket At the pler the officers were met by H. Hier Davies, representing Sir Tham- as Lipton, who had been requested to act as judge in the prize baby contest scheduled as one of the features of the afternoon's entertainment. read the following message from Sir Thomas Lipton: “Mrs. Wickman, Secretary Patrolmen's | Wives’ Protective Association: “Your letter of the cleventh only this moment received. Many thanks. Had 1 received it earller I would have been pleased to accept Invitation to act as judge on oscasion mentioned, but this 1s now Impossible as I will be engaged in sail off Sandy Hook to-morrow. In any case it would have been a most dificult matter for me to give a decision as 1 am very fond of children. Trust weather will be favorable to the outing, to which I wish every success, I would like to know name and address of win- ner. THOMAS LIPTOD Meet Them on Return. Mr, Davies told the askembled officers of the association that Sir Thomas was very’ sorry to have missed the excw'- sion, but that upon the return trip he would board the barge off Sandy Hook and distriiute souvenirs. This Informa- ton was hafled with enthusiasm by the women and chiMren. Before the start great excitement was created by the rumor thet the greatest novelty of tha excursion, the mouse- batting contest, by which the bravery of the women was to be tested, had been forbiien by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, It had been extensively adverticed that 4 certificate of bravery would be given to any woman who remained in a dark- ened room in which a live mouse had bven liberated for five minutes, and that) a gold medal weuld be bestuwed upon that not impossible she who would catch and hold {t, The destination of was River View Grove, a resort on tho Hudson nearly opposite Yonkers. Dur- ing the duy prizes offered for the hand- somest baby, the most popular woman and the largest family were ested for. ve Mouse In There, Just before the excursion started a world-weary young man was despatched towards Third avenue by the leader to purchase a mechanical mouse to fool pane Society agents should they attempt to Interfere. He returned after a half-hearted tour of the shops wwih a black woolly dog which, in default of the desired rodent, was duly displayed. ‘There js n> doubt, however, that a live inouse took part in the bravery contest, examination. until counsel was present. |for Mr. Dooley had an exceedingly lively The cyan will probably\go on £o-morrow. |jittie. animal concealed , in his ppcket, ta and when the society agents were not looking proudly exhibited it to The Even- Dz. Davies} the excursionists ROOSEVELT WON'T OFFEND RUSSIA The Kishineff Petition Put in Such Form that Should Rus- sia Refuse to Receive It the Snub Will Be Unofficial. to The Evening World.) OYSTER BAY, July 15.—President Roosevelt: is raid toh modified his position on the B'nai B'rith-Kishineft petition, ‘The petition, if sent at all, Will be in such form as to be inoffensive to Russia Secretaries Hay and Root are credited with spreading soap on the ralls before the President's “precedent-establishing’ express. Both have been impressed with the unwisdom of offending Russia and we been javoring industriously to pre- ne It. It is now understood that a prelim- sian Foreign Office then can either ask that it be forwarded or ignore it, Lhe sense of the petition will be imparted dn the preilininary note, so that it will reach (he Russian Government in an unotticial was. OMoal information having been fur- hished thiough the State Wepartment that the Russian Government is punish- big tavse engaged in tie re m sacres is the basis of the Mresideuss action in moddtying Ws wctivude ‘he first Inumation of the Vresident’s change of tront was given yesierday When the Binal B'rith Cominitiee In charge of the petition visited Sagamore Hill. ‘This committee, composed of Leo N. Levi and Oscar Straus, of New York, jand Simon Wolf, of Washington, was in conference with the President ‘all yes- terday afternoon, Upon leaving the members of the committee described the conferenc? as having been * sausfactory,” and said the petition would be ready within ten days. Signatures are still An ‘amended text of the petition was will be materially altered. Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, who was appointed by the Department | of Justice a special prosecutor In the with the President. Mr. Bonaparte's work is confined te Baltimore, where there are but two cases, those of Upton and McGregor, pending. Both have been indicted. | Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, Ray tandaré Baker, H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chi cag), and United States District-At- torney W, M, Byrnes of Delaware, will also be guests at the President's table. ‘TIS ST. SWITHIN’S DAY; WILL IT RAIN? If It Does, Good Grandmothers Say, It Will Pour for Forty Days. This ts St. Swithin's Day, and the prayer is offered that no rain may fail. Old women say that if but comes down there will be forty days of rain, Weather Forecaster Townsend # that that kind of; talk is only | pink (ea gossip and that St, Swithin has nothing whatever to do with at- mospheric’ or meterological conditions. This scientifle gentleman does not tnin we will have any rain to-day, but if a recreant cloud or two comes tripy.ng this way and does a little dripping In passing who |s going to ve DI Swithin or the man in Uncle Sam's weather shop? Assuming that Mr. Townsend !s too scientific to believe In any one, like the old abbot, jt is said that he isn't going to take his summer Vacation tor the Next forty days because he wants to be on the ground, to stand off the I-told-you-sos should there be a little and the old saw come Tain on the ‘good St. “twill keep It up {or 4 it fall ip all,” aa wecnonstaaitins a» niary note informing Russia that the United Stuies Government has a) petition relating to the Kishineft massacre will be sent. The Hus- post-oflice scandal cases, took luncheon ; ‘at them, for he was loth to blight young love, but the policeman had deen shocked being obtained. |known each furnished the President, but even this | Werer one drop) jamed—St, | leet mccain iy Sepa nae nt re ACTUALLY KISSED. it and Nellie’s home is at No. Seventeenth strect. ralgned before Magistrate Cornell in Jef- ferson Market Court to-day by Deteotive | to-day charged with forgery. station, They had actually sat on the | who employed the prisoner, alleged that jatringpiece of the pier at West Twen- | on Monday last Gassman forged their jtleth street last night and kissed each | n: jother. John Js employed in the kitchen | ENATOR PLATT S70 YEARS OLD He Celebrates His Birthday at | the Oriental Hotel, Says He | Is Happy and Cuts Out Ki Seventy-Mile Gait In Honor of His Nata! Day, as He Sat on LADY COOK’S ACCUSER Wallace, LONDON, July 15.3. H.W morty secretary of the late Sir Francis Cook, who recently achteved notoriety | here tn comnection with his aulta for yrincts » check fog $960,000 under @ 9 libel against Lady Cook, formerly Mins threat wat Politics for the Day. [aenuedies \been arrested. Hin wite'n death is upon r to heart disease, © fF en Ne Ph On March 3 Wallace obtainad in the Court of King's Beach tor damages for libel againat, Lady. Found) who was charged with accusing Wi |of conspiracy to circulate Pumots that Sir Francis had died an unnatural death ~ with the object of blackmailing her. June 13 the Appeal Court granted an application for a retrial, Lvon that occasion counsel for Waa Cook contended that Wallace. bad lexed that she had exiorted from sir IN A TRAGEDY. Her Ex-Secretary, with His Throat Cut, While Wife Lay Dead. ‘4 “1 re an Mace, for- and further’ that hia death, urred Fe! A a been Clafiin, of New York Rag deh Hin wife was found di while Walle 1 due toa in their Insel me. thetr fat, de asserted that the ates The arse vere: a “ brought out at ’ Jeovered tying on ihe floor bi pot DrOURnE cuts Tes Tihs LOAD OF FLOWERS SENT HIM, |throat cut (ervarizing Lady Cook. 63) | | Wathaee tore a] “he Master of ibe Rolls, in delivering Ji Magts ped sui the judgement. characterized Wa | {i ny Bult as a blackmailing action and sald G Even the Ocean Breezes Blew at a) \\\\ Hourman, {ie verdlet should not be, allowing 20 Piazza. | The tvellest voung man to he swept by ocean breezes at Manhattan Beach }to-day was Thomas Colller Platt, sev- enty years old, at the stroke of mid- night this morning Not !n many years have the guests and employees of the Oriental Ho! 1 A a fixture as the where the senioy Senator from Ne York 1s as much of | surf, seen him in suoh rare good humor. | | He was up early and down on the wide | veranda, and every one knew that the! tall, gray man had reached his three- score years and ten was proud of | It. ‘The brunette elevator boy was the | first 10 greet the Senator, and then in an endless procession came 5, por- | ters, bell boys, chambermaids, waiters. | efs, bartenders--they all know the Senator, and the Benator knows them all—with thelr honest “Congratulations, Senator." The Evening World extended tix con- atulations over the long distance sald the Senator, after ex- pressing thanks for the greeting, “t| | I never felt better or happier In my life | than I do to-day,” and his voice sound- ed as clear and distinct over the wire as if he were but five feet away address- Ing the Senate. ‘Are you going to c | any particular way "Yes," he answered, “I'm going to | celebrate it right here on the plazzas. | Um going into the office in a few min- | utes to Ket a plece of string. One end | of this string I am going to tle to a | buttonhole in my cout, and the other | to the brim of my hat. Then I'm going outside nnd let seventy miles an hour of breexe blow through me, Funny, lebrate the day in he was asked, (si) Yire, Reading Me Letler From. Str Thomas -pton H.ONeill & Col isn't it, that on my seventieth birthday the wind should be blowing venty miles an hour? Rather decent of the Weather Bureau, eh? Nice sort of com- pliment to a young fellow, eh?” and the Senator chuckled over the ‘phone. “No formal dinner or anything like that?’ he was asked. “No, nothing, and no polities, i'm not going to my office in the city, and the friends who m1y journey down here to see me will discuss the thousands or! pretty gifis who, even at this hdur, are visible to my delighted eyes. We will talk of crops and of the Pope's {liness, | ) and of the best way to rear a tamuy ! and whether or not the mint should be crushed or merely placed in the giass |and otner timely toplcs, but no politics —not on my birthday, HIS SWEETHEART But a Vigilant Detective Was Looking ant Promptly\Lugged Them Off to the Lock Up and Thence to Court. John McNamara and Neliie O'Grady now know more about the particular) “Oh! exclaimed the Senator, ‘you may say that J have bee brand of personal liberty current 1M |gratifed in the manner ie which T have been. remembered i didn't think they would recall the fact that July the day met my parents, but they did, and flowers ‘They learned {t under the tuition of |enough to stock a greenhouse have Ls arriving on every train. ey a policeman and a police magistrate. | Con from all over. but I don't care to! They had supposed that a man's right [COM from All MO whom. Tt woulint y to Kies his sweetheart was surely recog-|be delicate.”” nized under a republican form of gov- SS ACCUSED OF FORGERY. the metropolis of this great, free coun- | by my friends. than they did when they arrived | recently from Ireland. ha’ ernment, since even under a monarchy It in not accounted a crime. They know better now, Jolin lives at No. 40 Went Tenth strect | piano-Makers Ca Employ. 323 West He is twenty-three Both appeared they were ar- Arrest on Check Signing Charge Robert M. Gassman, twenty-one years old, of No. 24 Hast Broadway, was arraigned in the Essex Market Court and she twenty: greatly surprised when Kirke, of the West Twentieth street | Pearlman & Rosalsky, plano-makers, me to a check for $800 on the State Hank. After getting the money the man is alleged to have gone out of town, and on his return last night he was arrested. ‘He was held dn $2,000 ball for trial by Magistrate Barlow. ——=___— Claims World Ruilroad Record, LONDON, July 15.—The Great Western Ratiway Company claims to have made a world’s record for its train, It ran from London to Plymouth, 246 miles, in 2333-4 minutes. at St. Francis Xawier’s College and) Nellie works In a restaurant. Magistrate Connell smiled as he looked by the osculatory spectacle and the deli- cate sensibilities of the members of the force must be protected. Since, however, the calprits assured him that they had| other from childhood and besides, engaged to be married, he did not order them to be drawn and quartered, but mercifully set them free, with a caution to hide themselves the next time they: wish to do any spooning MRS. JAMES G, BLAINE SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Widow of the Statesman Died To-Day with Most of Her Near Rele- tives About Her, BXPERIMENTS Learn Things of Value. When one has never made the ex- periment of leaving o coffee and; drinking Postum, it is still easy to} learn all about it by reading the ex- periences of other Drinking Postum !s a pleasant way to get back to health, A man of Lancaster, Pa. “My wife was a victim of nervousness and weak stomach and loe2 of appetite for years <nd was a physical wreck; although we resorted to numerous methods of relief, one of which was a change from coffee to tea, it was all to no purpose. “We knew coffee was causing the trouble, but could not find anything to take its place and cure the diseases until we tried Postum Food Coffee, In two weeks’ time after we quit coffee and used Postum almost all of her troubles had disappeared as if by magic, It was truly wonderful. RE NTSA ARS O50) ERY: |Her nervousness was all gone,| Mrs. Blaine was seventy-six years old.!stqmach trouble relieved, appetite | A short time ago she came to the old tmproved and above all a night's family residence, on State street. from| rest was complete and refreshing. Washington. She was in an enfeeblod| -This sounds like an exaggeration, | ondition and had been under constant gg {t all happened so quickly, but we| nedical attention. During the past gre prepared to prove it. Each day/ week she failed rapidly. Her condition there {8 improvement for the better, was due to a general breakdown of the for the Postum 1s undoubtedly system. strengthening her and giving her) Mrs. Blaine was a native of Augusta, rich red blood and renewed life and maiien name being Harriet Stan-| vitality. Every particle of this good od, Her long lfe here during Mr, work is due to Postuin and to drinking | Blaine's notabe career made her one Postum in place of coffee. Naine (Special to The Brening World. AUGUSTA, Me., July 15.—Mrs. James G. Blaine, widow of the statesman, | died here early to-day. Her demine was expected a week ago, when the illness which she suff.red, took a grave tura, She had been only semt-consctous for some days, and apparently did not recogtze those about her. Most of her near relatives were pres- of the most promineat women of the given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, city. She leaves one son, James G, Mich. Baine, and two daughters, Mrs. Har- Ice cold Postum with a dash of iter Damruseh, lemon {8 a delightful “cooler” for | at her dedside warm days. tent 7 me ars by ma! - 1 be hela: ari- Send for particu’ MM of ex: riett Beale and Mra. W: of New. York, who. wer during her last slokne: The funeral services A 7500.00 : - tension cf time on the $7,500.00 cooks’ hy, ‘and the burial swat be at Washing tenttost for 738 money prizes, man who uses the “B, 0," columns ls man still seeks a partner for. of The World. r is “short”? for Business Opvortuni- tles. also a short cut to business oP lis the usual offering of portunities. | Take this morning for example— &<, Alteration Sale Reductions in Pongee, Sicilian and Linen Coa For Women—at Half Former Prices. These dressy, light-weight and practical garments | really a Summer necessity, and have found much favor thiisay” season. The following, which we present for Thursday, will be particularly interesting because they are offered@-at ¥ a very large concession from regular prices : ; WOMEN'S WHITE SICILIAN BOX COATS, with | 6 vey cape, braid and silk trimmed; formerly $16.75, at..... mes $7. Se WOMEN'S PONGEE and CANVAS BOX COATS, + ae with deep collar and applique trimmed; formerly si975,t $9.75. Alesee. vee i ‘6 WOMEN'S PONGEE COATS, with plaited slceve and deep lace collar, taffeta lined throughout; formerly toe ec $16.75 WOMEN'S PONGEE COATS, with shoulder cape, silk lined and silk applique trimmed; formerly $34.75, at... al sty $19.75. (Second) Floor:) aha Alteration Sale Reductions in ft Women’s Muslin Underwear. ana A Large Assortment Ferien at 49c. each; worth 59c. to 75c. og rine NIGHT GOWNS for Summer wear, hemstitched and embroid Apciring dokeimiasiot line cam bries vahaeléser aie e490: DRAWERS of cambric and muslin, lace embroidered and hem- Hy i stitched ruffle, open and closed; usually 59c., at. § q 9c Pa SKIRTS of muslin with deep tucks, ruffle edge with wide lace, also })) deep flounce trimmed with lace inserting; formerly 69c., at.. Corsets. WOMEN’S SUMMER CORSETS, ventilating and ba! front, all sizes “3 wit tise; stratght() gi aa Value 75c. Boys’ Wash Suits at Very Low Prices. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits of) imported galatea and cham- - | bray, sizes 3 to 12 years, at..) Regular price $1.75. galatea, madras, white duck | and pique,sizes 3 to 10 yrs.,at Regular price $1.00. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits x} Also BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, made of all wool cassimere and’ cheviots, sizes 6 to 10 years; value $4.75, a' ‘my 1$3.48° (Second Values at Our Least Prices, Genuine Sole Leather Suit Cases, $4.85. | 64 inches deep, linen lined, shirt pocket inside of cover, heavy’ brass lock, straps or tolts, leather corners, steel frame; best case ever offered for the money. Ladies’ Leather Belts. Patent Leather, Seal and Harness Calf ......... $10 Trunks. 32 SU at yy a oy LD HT Th HY Ae Fi $6.25 $6.50 $6.75 $7.00 = Truths ate == with basswood box, hardwood slats, linen lin:d, with or without sole leather straps, riveted through- out, brass or iron trimmed, _ strong lock and hinges. A wonderfu) vacation bargain. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention, Store Closes at 1 P. M, Saturdays During July and August. * fifty-two separate advertisemente=> ninoteen more than last year, and alf of them interesting. The ‘Minneapér. GLEAR AND COOL.” | Such is the head of the business manufacturing concern. gocd. Soft-drink enthustuste. | help the good cause along by bu a birch beer plant in Brooklyn; “B, 0.” candy, grocery, drug, stationery, :