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

an ome ~ AS io ve 2 2 STOCKS DROP WITH COLORADO FUEL Traders Looked for Dividend, and Not Getting News of Di- rectors’ Doings the Issue Suf- fers in Market. METROPOLITAN ALSO HiT. Other Tractions Weak, Railroads Show Losses—Reading, Rock Island, ‘Frisco and Union| Pacific Among the Losers. Colorado Fuel divided attention with joad cotton dropped fifty-four points Metropolitan in the stock market to-day | load cotton 4 f UE fF ‘and held to the front until the close, |!" the market to-day. The selling was | figuring as the weakest issue on the {Attended by semi-pantcky éonditions, Uist. Trading was duil all day, with |@nd, while the bears seized the op- Deariah conditions predominating. The |Pertunity to further cut prices, the lorses_for the session averaged from 1| Pit Was in an uproar, with the Sep- to 2 points. tember post as the centre of the battle Colorado Fuel lost 7 points in @rive made against it, Wall street hav- ing much to say concerning the dividend of the company. Action by the directors ‘was expected yesterday, and nothing being heard from them the speculators formed the!r OW opinions and the stock suffered. Metropolitan Securities was hit nard fm the early day and lost 6 points, But subsoquently rallied, and, reopvered .{t. Metropolitan was als) pammered. Co.ormdo Puel's ci the loval tractlons, Metropolitan Secur- ities siowing a Cut of-4 per cont. day, Motropulitan. was ‘off 1545 Brooklyn Rapld Tritnsit 11-8, ¢an closed at 125, a Iss of 1-2, lat Miszousl *Pac'fic, toleg Off 1 point, Bt. Louis and San Franclsc) preferrsd and Wisconsin Central. preferréd each lov: 1-4. Rock Island closed at 281-2, a loss In the Industrial ist Amalga- ‘of 5-8. mated Copper clored down i Atchison was off 7-8, as Beat York Central was point. was St. Pi jown 3-4 orn Pacific 6-8, tee! was 2s unger, while the preferrs was up 1. fractional losses. The total sales oF stocks were 259,700 @hares and of bonds $1,063,000. The Closing Quotations, ‘To-day's Bighest, lowest and clos and net oh from yesterday's clon @ from Inst recorded sale are an dollo High. Low. Cle cn ce. ial. ‘Copper + ATH AT 1 ‘smelt: Oe BY 4K — & Am.) Smelt. & Ret. pf.. 90 9 Am. ul i uy 8: #:- ¢|BANK OF ENGLAND HN tite — 1 an “Hw + 4 DISCOUNT RAISED. iw - 8 HM Way Taw 170 + 4 te 7, | LONDON, Sept. $—The rate of dts Sa Ge — Q] count of the Bank of Bngland was in ay 1331 creased to-day from 3 to 4 per cent jie toe — |] The action of the bank oMcials was i Bi @ groat surprise to the Stock Exchange HR FRy SiG} ana caused a general all-round depres- 3 gp "2 | ston, es Hy In. Console, It was a2 4 thought the rise In the bank rate would ay Hy ly [hinder the supply for American Fequire- = ¥ | ments. - 1s 1h — %] Phe rise in the bank's rate was at- va 12 — y | tributed mainly to the withdrawal of 4% ‘oats ‘on — 1°! gold for the repayment of the Nether- GA — 1% [lands Raliroad Loan, and, to @ lesser # Ass Rae to the demands for gold trom 6 &s erin, at ad Sg = | When asked as to the cause and effect AS "HY = Blot the increase ia the bank rate, Lord & x 4x — 4|Rothachild sald % 8 BX= G] “some ite time ago a high om mu 7 of the Bank of German BY Be &% 2 [At would probaviy be y So 86 AFA, | the German mate inthe middie of Bep- is ih — f]tember. 1 inguired why, and he in= BY BS RNS | formed me that tt was because of the Tit aig dy + expected demand from mortgages, a 24 _ gy fwnich in Germany ail fat due Oct 1, BR RS and must be pald in gold or ia bank tra a ONG 2 if —__ —————_— LONDON STOCKS DECLINE. ‘ANOTHER LORENZ PATIENT 15 CURED. Little Alvin Black, Whose Present to Lolita Armour Brought Him Good Fortune, Walks. Alvin Black, the lttle cripple whoxe ‘presentation of a doll he himself had carved to little Lolita Armour led to ‘his treatment by Dr. Lorenz at the re: quest of Mrs. Armour. Js pronounced cured of the congenital diseas® of the hip from which he suffered, ‘Dhe bov was discharked from the hom M>ital at Tarrytown to-day. and, sompanied by his mother and f. started for this city, where they visit. De, Newton M. Schafer. ac at Rondout. Little Alvin walked to the station un. aided and showed slight signs of lame-| neas. JILTED WOMAN A SUICIDE. CUMBERLAND, M4., Sep. G, Smith and Adam Smith, both prom dnent citizens, committed suicide walking Into the Potomac here and drowning herscif. man had been paying cation to hel for five years, and nsulted fo: tine telling xypsies camped across th siver from Cumberland, in West Vi fitia, as to whether se was faitht Aud ‘would marry her. They advise Ber that he would, Rive: She later discovered that he, contrary married another had went to his promise, woman, ani she back to th gypsies’ and asked them to explain, but they told her that she was just ay’ well © off that she did soc marry him, and the er $n Y Ay HAN who was then in fact visit~| MAY Wns So! Sta ner Was more desirable. She spent | w i erage were all her money with the gypsies. _ BIG STEEL PLANT CLOSES. BURG, Sept. mene why ure Yale Bor le ave the big works While the the paling prices was 41. Losses of 1-2 00 2 per cent, Were ‘feit In he} Man/pat- jon Paciic were the ul. nd | sep nited States ¢ Erle issues closed with “| CURB STOCKS STEADY. after which they will return to their home a—Miss |G) Lavina Smith, aged thirty, sister of c,| Maria by | A young | —With the ex- Hoh of the blast furnaces, the Clair- i plant has closed for four weeks ual repalra and the taking of f because, of ine scarcity of l= race + Sil con \ ¢ ajith BIG COTTON SLUMP ON CROP REPORT September Leads in Crash of Prices with Drop of 54) Points While Brokers Make Dash to Sell. \OTHER OPTIONS FOLLOW. Exchange Floor a Bediam, While Bears Scizo Opportun y to Cut Down Values—Market Was in | Uncertain State In a wild dtive by brokers to un- ground, The crash came {n a jiffy when the Government crop report was fleshed over the wire from Washington showing a pubstantial Increase. ‘There was a sudden halt in the trad- ing and then a combined rush to the September post followed, the brokers fighting and pushing to unload, and the September option, which was selling at 11.6, was cut and slashed until the price stood at 11.25, ‘The other opt! , Weakened by the drive, began to sink and all fell away, the losses averaging from 10 to 18 polnts, ‘Phe -bears, who had been waiting for an opportunity to pull the market down, ran around the pit breaking everything down, and soon September had fallen § oints more, The market there was an hension on the report that Bull Leader Brown had sold all of his holdings and cleared “up $7,000,000. . Theodore K. Price wan reported ready to head another bear movement, and the uncertain conditions made the market especially susceptible The bears had matters all their own wag, and trading continued feverish towards the close, he prices in the afternoon we: ber, 11,18; October, 10.22; Novem mber, 9.96) Janu 92, ‘The monvhly report of the Chief o! the Bureau of Statistics of the art- ment of Agriculture, whica caused the break, shows the average condition of cotton on Aug. % to have been $1.2, a compared with 79.7 on July 26, 1903; 64 on AU A 1 had opened steady, but undercurrent of appre re: Americans Lose with the List on Raise in Bank Discount. LONDON, Sept. 3.—Money was plenti- ful in the market to-day and the demand was aulet. Discounts were unsettled ‘The Withdrawal of gold from the Bank of England for Berlin and the expecta- tlon that further amounts will follow strengthened rates, which the rise. in the bank's rate Intensified. Business on the Stock Exchange opened with a fairly good tone, but the announcement of the Increase in the bank rate re- sulted in a general decline, Consols and home natin were weak, , Americans opened quite ‘cheerful, though there was an indisposition to operate pending Labor Dav.s They eased later and closed irregular, with a hard- ening tendency. Kaffirs sagged. a Greene Copper Leads Trading tn the Outside Market, in curd stocks were { to-day, with Greene Copper ng a fractional advance. The bid and asked prices of the principal out- side securities were. American. net F | Seaboard Mannatt i ry Air Lane pt! 6 THE WHEAT MARKET. . Wheat opened about steadier and soon advanced to yesterday's best point ty line with strength of December in the Northwes:, A moderate corn advance At the opening was_ hel cold weather the ‘ which —December, 68 1-2 Ing prices were: Wheat 9 AS T-R; September, sl 1-4 82'E4 to 82 7-8. nN September, 5-8 to 613-4, prices were: Wheat—September, 881-4 offered; De- cember, 881-4 offered: May, 891-8 bid LOWEST PRICED STORE 1 _THE WORTD: THURSDAY EVENING, 8% NEW YORK FOR F:NE GOODS, 6TH AVE.. 224 TO 23d ST.. NEW YORK. Sale of S Ehrich Bros. PTEMBER 3, 190» chool Shoes. 1,500 pairs Boys’, Youths’, Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes—the remainder of a Recent Undervalue Purchase—go on sale here to-morrow at little more than half regular values. the entire day, we have arranged hour sales as follows: Sale 10 to 11 o’Clock Friday Only. 75 For Boys’ 1.25 and C. 1.50 School Shoes. | These Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoes are of int Kid, Box Calf and Satin Calf, sizes 8 to 2%. | Tiley are well made, neat and dreesy, with exten- sion goles and neat extension edges; for school . and dress wear; English becketays; heel and spring heel. (No mail or telephone orders, none Women’s Shoes-Sale! 15, Sale 11 to 12 o’Clock Friday Only. for Children’s 1.25 and 1.50 Shoes. These comprise Misses’ and Children’s School and Dress Shoes, made of soft Dongola stock, neat extension edgés, Button and Lace, Patent Leather and kid tips; swell yet serviceable; made for school wear; every size and width from 6 to 2. 2 tol o’Clock Friday A special gale of about 250 pairs Women’s SHOES, OXFORDS and SANDALS—broken elzes for the most part—teken from higher grades and marked at a price that will clear them—$1.75 and §$2,00 values. For the one hour, choice of the collection.. 7] ; ‘ As quantity is not great enough to last 1.00 Women’s Undermuslins Very Tempting Ofiers in the Re- building Sale. CORSET COVERS—assorted lot—a vast variety of styles—marked to close—Iimited quantities—at 19c., 25c, and 39c. LAWN DRESSING SACQUES; perfect in every detail—imménse variety—over 50 styles—limited BLACK SPU. Women’s Petticoats. SEBRSUCKER WASH PETTICOATS. trimmed with one and threo rufles,; 29C TAFFETA PETTICOATS—full umbrella style, trimmed with accordion plaited flounce, finished with small ruffle, headed and edged with ruche—also some in vandyke style, trimmed with accordion plaited flounce, headed by ruche and finished with sm: ruffie; a notable bargain at. quantities of exch, and they must be solJ— marked to close ut 19c., 21cs, 25¢., 29c., 39c., 45c. and 49c. . CAMBRIC UNDER-| MUSLIN CHEMISES rows of tucks and cordings, all sizes, value 49c, CHILDREN'S CAMBRIO SKIRTS, deep Jawn umbrella ruffle, rows of hem- stitched tucks, sizes 2 to 12 years, value 75c..... 25c 59 pecials, aH tucked 98c Infants’ Wear § BABIES' LAWN CAPS, | CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS, hem and cluster of tucks, sizes 2 to 14 14 [igs CHILDREN'S DRESSES of Victoria lawn, French waists, long & short Mleeves, sizes to 4 yrs, va lue $1.25, "719¢ fact, Combination Sale of Corsets, Comprising a special lot of the most popular makes, straight front,.low bust, long waist—in good assortment to choose from, create a furor in our Corset Department. we offer the choice of entire line at Don't miss your chance, of inspection at any rate. To 77 ue is certainly worthy 25c. 60. SCRPEN, by Paul Hourget. Publiwhed at $1.25, THE PROPHET OF THE REAL, by bsther Miller, Publehed at 31,50, Friday and Saturday By mall 12c, extra, paper, 48 envelopes, No mall or C. C In the Book Store, for 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 Books. THE COLBURN PRI Gabrielle Jackson ‘$1.00. by Pul CON blished at $1, FESS: {ONS OF MOTHER, by Lililas C. Paykdson,: Published at OMY, ACH... .se00e. nly orders, Stationery. MIGNON CABINET WRITING PAPER. 48 sheots exceptional Kod Value at Z5c.. Friday 0 quality MATCHMAKING vane .25¢ Oc Ne uni for ula’ her S| ton as the Brooks famlfly, who hi superb summer home on the Cliff. Nearly 3,00 Invitations to the wed- alr Corn ptember, December 585-8 offered; May, 58. Ohicago's closing peices were: Wheat September, §11-8: Diecember, 2 1. 825-8: Mav, 841-2 bia. Corn—Septembe December, 51 7-S Ba il May. Fashionable Wedding at New- port Creates a Bond Between Two. Well-Known Families of New York and Boston. CEREMONY IN OLD TRINITY. NEWPORT, R. I, Sept bells never rang more merrily than they f| ala Misi and Mrs, Henry Mortimer Brooks, and Eygene Van Rensselaer Thayer, ir., of Boston. families of New. York and Boston were well represented in famous old ‘Trinity Church, where the ceremony was per, Miss Brooks is one of the most pop- who have frequently visited at New- Brooks The first impression on entering the church was 4 grand massing of flow: and plants In profusion, tributed as practically SKIRTS, with wide | wel) made, plain band, ter of tucks... neck, 3 rows of Jace insertion, neat “59¢ —] === of patterns to select from {n madras and percale, sizes in all styles, but practically Men’s New Fall Shirts * stiff bosom—especially when cool weather de- terns in our Ninety-eight Cent SHIRTS—in fact, little figures, etc. Thoy are perfect 98 ss BROOKS NOW white roses, while the altar was banked Kenneth Grant. organist of the church. of Mendelssohn, ‘The ten ushers wer of Presktent Roosevelt: Charles E. Per- way; Delancey Jay, Philio Livermore Reginald Boardman. of Boston, and ruMe flounce, wide ; hem and clus- full size; spc- 256 || cist, to closes, PIC A special lot of fine VICTORIA LAWN CHBEM- ISES, !n a variety of assorted styles, circular matched edge—beading and ribbon. Clearing Out What's Left of the u e ° "er's Negligee Shirt egligee Shirts. r All our Men's 50c, and Tie, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS reduced to 26c. for a quiek clearing. Hundreds some with silk and lace open-work fronts; most all with separate cuffs; not all all alzes In the ‘collecttor le 25c price, for choice....... Most men are glad enough to change from the Summer negligee shirt to the more dressy mands the change. We are showing a variety of new pat- the neatest, prettiest and most attractive we have ever shown—in colots of black and white, models as regards making, In fact they are remarkable shirts to, buy at whole interior. ‘The chancel was a mass ef handsome paims and garlands of with cholee white roses. IS MRS THAYER ‘Ten Ushers Served. Hy rendered a programme of wedding music, closing with the wedding march Rexinald Brooks, brother of the bride: Theodore Douglas Robinson, a nephew kins, ir, son of the President of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincey Rall- and Hueh Minturn. of New York: Gor- don Fairchild, John L, Salstonstall and George Snow. of Tuxedo athe ,bridesmatds ¢ | L.vermor do Selilier r of a for arly 3,000 Invitations Had Been), Issued, and There Was a Large|‘; Outpouring of Soclety In Honor of the Miss: A Ra: . daught Wiltiam'C. hitnes, and Mise Fans lin. The bride rested on the arm of her ave her away, At tl degroom and his best man, of Boston, were met vas performed by bigam: Ro: ivent. 4Special to The Evening World.) 4.—Wedding assistant rector Ro! nit: ireh, ited by Rey. rerd Billings, of Groton, Mass Bride's Gown of Satin. The bride's gown was of heavy ivory Waite satin cut high in the neck and with long train, ‘The sleves were edged with rare polnt lace of very fine thread, ‘The bodice was trimmed simply with old point lace and sprigs of ‘orange blossom, The. vell was a rare pi old lace that was worn by the bride mother on her wedding. The only orn ment worn by the bride was a diamond crescent, the gift of the bridegroom. ‘The bride carried a bouquet of rare ith shower effect, u ra. Thayer left for New K late this afternoon, They will re. rn'here to stay till Oct 15, when they Will sail for Burope to remain ‘till mid- Unter, returnii York, at noon to-day for the marriage of Gladys Brooks, daughter of Mr court. By the event two prominent ted and society from both cities was med. rv of the younger girk friends are legion. nt society and The Thayersy . are almost as. well known in Bos- ew ‘was a Gainsborough of eta braid. trimmed with Oo match, re sent out by Mr, and Mrs nd the church was crowded. but eo dive cover the wife No, your’ aske Magistrate i BA Lt De aald jouching” t Culhane, but his he Admiral and m: to Po: ‘do that to Rosenawig. a nd | WEDDED HER JUST. TO AID A FRIEND | S-— es John James Reynolds Told the Court He Had Made Lillian Cuthame His Wife to Accom- | modate Isaac Rosenwig. Teaac Rosenswig says he was only accommodating and obtained a hi TAlllan Rachel, says he married the girl, and ‘Rosenswig this afternoon was arraigned in Centre Street Court on a charge of ’ nswig's arrest took place on Tues- day. On that date a trandsome woman, who sald she was his wife, Court that he had married Lillian Cul- ane, of No. 21 Hicks etreet, ig, who told the Brooklyn a newadealer, he was not gullty, and at his request a chance was given him to prove his in- nocence, ‘This afternoon when the case was called Rovenswig had Miss Culhane In He also had JoJhn James Rey- nolda, a man who galned some celebrity hen Dewey returned from Munila by for 60° cents while the Mayor was extending to him the freedom of the city, ‘It was this wa: he came .to me and gad she wanted to get married. *1 said to her that 1 couldn't marry her, as I already had a wife, But I told her I would get her a man to marry her: and I did, RReynolds said Roseriswig. I they were enarried, and he turned to thé man ‘who "touched" Dewey, and the woman accused of being! , 12, 4nd Reynolds nodded Wee i" ole. and wife, ald Sult Case: on which you can save two dollars each if === Store Open Saturday Untl6 P.M === New York's Nada i _Money Promptly We Give the Famous Blue Trading Stamps with Cash Purchases. R B i arest Bargain Friday Values. good stores can boast of briliiant Fall aig ty at this season. But Rothenberg’s is distinctive in offering advance Bee at such prices as are quoted to-da: ons trive to offer you rarest bar; Ad Fall Styles i f t vance Fall Styles in Women’s Garments. ath Women’s Black Melton Suits Offered at $5.98. ~ months to come, Full shoulder cape, trimmed with satin and fagoting; blouse front; large puff sleeve, Skirt made in flaring style and trimmed to match 5 98 Meve this to be the best Fall suit value ever offered. Special. £ Misses’ Suits Worth Half cds Much Again, puff sleeves. Skirts in the newest seven gore flare style. Made from fine wool fancy suitings, in blue and gray; sizes 12)to 18 years; Fall Waists at 49c. Women’s Walking Skirts. 600 Stylish Walsts in Plain Made from dark Fancy Suitings and pleated front, tailor stitched and ri SS trimmed withpearl but- 7 gore flare style, with bottom and tons, stitched fab tk 49 seams trimmed with rows of tallor 1 98 ° H * e Domestics, te. Footwear Specials Friday Opportunities Not to Be Missed. * Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes, made from fine box Good Hemmed Huck Towels, each, style; also boys’ calfskin lace g double soles; $1.50 Heavy Russia Kitchen Towelling, per yd., 43{c. shoes with H 36-Inch Heavy White Muslin, per yd.c5%c.° end Si 7pvaluasi sPecmly Pillow Cases, 45x36, each, 7,¢. Good Sheets for double beds, eich, 49c. House Slippers at 49c. This lot includes slippersfor youths, boys and women. They 10-4 size; nicely fintshed and very heavy; at, J 98 are made from black or brown leather, and are here per pair. Weavers ° Great Muslin Wear Bargains LUGE Ue A CaM State rteae Drawers—Heavy muslin, full umbrella ruffles, with two ine ( sertings of Torchon lace and lace ruffles; also with deep Drawers—Full size, heavy muslin, umbrella ruffle, 19c fine tucks; worth 69c., at School Aprons at 25c. $1.49 Petticoats at 98c. long. waist effects, trimmed with bibs of fine yke sha-e flounce of accordion plaiting, Cc embroidery, revers and hemstitched. rifles; 25c finished with double ruffies and fancy braid . ° A ° Stirring Silk Offer. Fall Notion Sale. The Best Values We Ever Gabe. Dress Forms, Jersey covered, sizes 32 to 40, 29c. at 19c., 25c, and 29c. size No more important silk news was ever published from good quality, per dozen, 8c. Glace Belting, eye Clee oc. an slightest possibility of disappoin:ment, They're really SILK Ne ehabte, Drees Sale a sa tee 29 ene t 6c. TAFFETAS, known and sold as such in hundreds of other good [ook and Eye Tape, black, white and gray, per yard, 9c. stores, But they have never been offered anywhere that we | Climax Sewing Silk, black, per spool, 2c. Basting Cotton, 100 yds,, per doz, 8c. wide; shown in every desirable Fall shade and black ; 29c. to numbers, per spool, 2c. 45c. qualities; choose fram the lot to-morrow, at, per yard, Linen Thread, Uncle Sam's large spools, 4c. Good.Quality PI per doz. papers, 10c, d Assorted Hairpins, 12 papers, 3c. Cy Cc. ani Cc. Stocking Supporters, black or white, for women or children, 5c. Have You Fought the Outfits for the Swiftly Aoproaching School Days? ‘These are suits worth talking about; worth coming here to see; worth buying two or three of. There's a clear saving of two dollars each that we couldn't offer had we not been fortunate in obtaining a manufacturer’ s offering, and we'll never be able to duplicate it. Allewoohcheviots, worsteds, cassimeres and Venetians. Two=plece double breasted, three-piece Sack, Norfolks, Sailor Blouses and Russian Blouses. Plain colors in blue, black or gray, as well as These Boys’ Cheviot Pants at 24c. Would. be Cheap at 39c. | But 24 cents is enough, when the pants were bought as cheaply as these were. Weare looking for a big business rather than big profits. Strongly sewed and reinforced, deep hems and heavy drill waist bands; sizes 4 to 246 ases.| Millinery Specials! A néw trunk | Manufactarer’s Samples at Less Than 1-2. Important Bargain Friday ' and bag ‘store ctals. Both ready-to-wear and untrimmed hats are Included | Embroidered and Guiptire floor. Dre Lace Collarettes, in fifty shapes, styles, and colors. Values range up to $1.98; choose from the lot to- at 35c. each; special 123 Black Velvet and Tucked Jap Silk Hand-Made Hats, made in the newest shapes, with crown of usually sold at $1.69; special here at. Black Satin Ribbon and Velvet Hats. Crowns = ‘>austaction tees or WEST 147 ST. - Fall merchandise bursts into view with the advent of September. That fact in itself is not unusual. ys, we ins at a time en you can get the most good from them. stores will not_meet these prices before the Winter clearin Fall weight. Made in the long skirted Loufs XIV. style, which will be greatly. in vogue during the I the coat, The fabrics are reliable; the workmanship good—so good that we be Louis XIV. skirted blouse coat with trimming of velvet and fancy silk braid, large 5 98 special at Woes sees 4 aN B, White or Dotted Cheviot, phin Blue or Black Cheviot, newest’ large putf sleeves; all sizes, to-morrow at. stitching, value $3.00, at.. 73 No Mail Orders. 6 Cc calf leather in lace or button ‘iP 1 ° 1 0 36-Inch Unbleached Sheeting, per yd., 5%/c. Lact $2.75 Blanke!s, $1.98 Per Pair. ih in sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 25 3, 4 5, 534, Special, per pir 49e And a Rare Special in Petticoats. tucks; cambric ruffles at nezk and sleeves; 50c. ruffles of embroidery, hemstitching and clusters of 49, c hemstitching; also clusters of tucks; 25c. value at.. Three styles, in sizes 4 to 14 years; Mother Hubbard and Of highly finished “near silk,” made with Van reguiar price 39c., special {or this sale at...... trimming; $1.49 valu2 at... : . —_—— eee 20,000 Yards of Silk Taffetalines, }, all sizes, 2 doz. on card, 4c, this store, We say “ Taffetalinzs” so ther'll not be the Hooks and Eyes, spring back, per gross, 5c. know of at these prices, or near them, 19 and 20 inches King’s Sewing Cotton, 200 yards, black or white, [all Magnificent Opportunities for Boys. | pp YS. stock at an inimense sacrifice. Took all there were in sight. Other stores can’t match the J scores of fancy mixtures, all sewed with silk and strongly lined; sizes 3 to 16; specialat v j er pail . A Suit G Neckwear. on the 3rd in this tot, . Made of felt in the newest 69. c different designs, usually sold MOFTOW ateeee sees black velvet and brim of tucked Jap silk; lack velv lap 98c made of plateau of black satin and gros grain rib- ee eee at te Fine Chiffon Collarettes, silk embroidered; black, white and Persian effects; 39c. value; . specialat.. eee Silk Ste es Hemnstltabed effects in all colors, worth 79¢, eachy special at . 49c in the leather which in no way injure the wearing qualities, Real cowhide, linen lined, made over steel frames, inside straps, gilt high-clasp Tock and bon, and brim draped with black velvet; a varlety | Chiffon Vel all colors, in- mountings; of shapes that other good stores sell at J 25 cludiug black and white; 4, worth $3.98, ry $2.25; special here at .... .» . 1% long, at... 25¢ Attorney Krotel interfered, just why Rotel doesn't know, but he ‘had Rey: nolds held for conspiracy saying he be- Heved the: story of the Reynolds mar- riage was a fabrication, invented for the purpose of freeing Rosenswig. i Further amination of Rosenswig |was adjourned, while the Magistrate scratched) his head and : “This city is getting to be stranger’ and stranger to me every day. | MRS. MOLINEUX ’ for Men and Women, including White with Colored Borders BACK, DIVORCED. | in Plain and Hand-embroidered effects. | WOMEN’S PURE LINEN HEMST’DH’DK’FS, 8c exch Dor, 95 1%, 14 and ¥% inch hems, M Wife of Man Acquitted of Murder} | | cc Se“ « $1,75 19¢« «$2.25 Brings Abcut Lawyers’ | with Hand-embroldered initial, 25c~ «$2.90 ‘Stern Brothers New Styles in Imported Handkerchiefs Comtersnce. WOMEN’S LACE EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS, with Hand-embroidered Initial, WOMEN’S FRENCH BLOCK CORNER LINEN H’DK’PS, with Hand-embr'd initial, First Floor, Mrs, Roland B. Molineux is back from South Dakota, and it is sald she-has a decree of divorce from the man who was last November acquitte: ‘on his second trial, of the murder of Mrs, Kate J. Adams, She called’ on her attorney, former DistrictuAttorney Oloott, of the law firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonyn on theveleventh floor of No. 170 Broad: way, and it ‘was sald’ then that she had been in the city Jess than an hour. ‘At the same time Roland B, "Molineux with, his’ attorney, got at Lake Placid tills morning. From. the mbagre Informalion recelved it 1 under stood that Mr. Drayton was stopping wt 4/4 and | JOHN B, DRAYTON DEAD. tor