The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

0 7 I 0St ACCUSED THAW FOUR YEARS AGO She Charged in a Suit That He Whipped Her to Submission. rfasBBaBeaWaWsWsBWswsswa HUMMEL WAS THE ATTORNEY In This Cat as Wall as MIm Nesbit't The Prisoner's Mother May Him To-day. iwrVu A. Sbav, a lawyer, of 300 called- en Assistant District Attorney Oarven yesterday and cava him in. formation of importance regarding the bsdiis 01 narrr n.enaan Toaw prior to hi manias: with Evelvn N.aMi Thai these facts will bo brought out at the trial oi jw ior me murder or Stanford White Is practically certain.

Mr. Shay told Mr. Garran that be represented Ethel Thomas several years ago Is a suit for dafnagae-fcrought by her acalnst Thaw. and that tha suit: tn th best of his knowledge, was sUU pending, with Abraham H. Hummel a 'the attor- asy of record.

Miss Thomas sued for 131X000. making- charges acalnst Thaw of a character nnflt to describe. Theso charges she embodied la an affidavit, which accompanied the complaint. Mies Thomas, then 18 years old. met Thaw la tha Utter part of 1901.

lis was then maintaining- bachelor apartments on the top floor of tha building at 804 Fifth Artmie In tha name of bis valet. Bedford. On Jan. 8. 1003.

tha met Thaw by appointment, and they walked to tha Fifth Aremte apartment. On the way Thaw stopped and bought a dog whip. With this whip, tha girl says, Thaw afterward lashed her Into jU soon aa she could escape aha sought a lawyer, who Instituted tha $20,000 suit for damages. Later Joseph A. 8 hay was suDsmutea ror tms lawyer, while tha case was pending- 6 hay was called away from New fork, and ha turnea It over to Abraham Hummel of Howe dt Hummel, with the understanding that In case a settlement was reached he should be notified.

Mr. Shay said yesterday that as far as be knew tha suit, was still pending. Incorporated in the affidavit were two letters said to have been written by Thaw to the Thomas girl prior to his alleged attack on her. i Lawyer HummePa Part. B.ia"i.

Aia. warm epnngs ne win Hummel 'figures In the 1 adrM4 the Bar Association, and in Blr-1 aa well aa In the affl- I "i'f he will speak under the a-uspicea i The fact that Thomas affidavit dsvlt which Evelyn Nesblt Is supposed to nave maae againsr rnaw created comment I f-nsence nothing will be done in the about the office of the District Attorney I Thaw ease. On his return he will examine yesterday. Th. detail nf yesterday.

The details of the suit as re lated by Mr. Shay were told In the same way by a business associate later In the afternoon, a This associate said that the case was, culled to the attention of the District Attorney's office at the time the damage suit was filed, but that no crimi nal action naa ever resulted. w. In case she Is wanted the State habeen iformed that Miss Thenua will Km Informed that Miss Thomas will be avail able as a wfjness. and has the name of another girl, a friend of hers, who la also ready to testify about ThaWa- conduct With women.

An Important witness 'was discovered yesterday in Miss Hose Marston, formerly aa artist's model an now a showgirl, who was one of Evelyn Nesblt's Intimate friends when Miss Nesblt herself was posing in New York atudloa. Miss Marston aald that ahe was in Miss Nesblt's confidence, and that she knew all about her engagements, dinners, and acquaintance with men. At that time, according to Mlsa Miss Nesblt did hot know Stanford 'White. It was only when she went on the stage that she met the arohltect. She Mr.

Oarvan the names several men with whom the present Mrs. Thaw was on friendly terms during her studio life, and It Is understood thai these men will tubnmn' la the case. She verified, in a -measure. the statement that Miss Nesblt Barer gave ulW.gure poses. The witness was taken to the Crimlnai cuiming- py Detective Bergoff, 'who works for a bureau, and who learned her while he was in the employ of The expectation that Mrs.

Maying Schwarx Drove an lnnnrtm u. neaa was dispelled to a large degree yea- leroay. Aasisuat District Attorney Oari van decided, instead of visiting her in person, to send Roundsman Peter Beery attached to his staff, to her In the Pierre-pont apartments to find out just what she did know before taking ner statement Beery saw Mrs. Bchwars in- tha presence of her attorney, and talked with her for some time. He reported to Mr.

Gar-van that moat of the evidence which Mrs. Bchwars was willing to offer was hear-say and aa anah' un.v.n. vi. t. v.u, una.

that when Evelyn Nesblt came tont with her girl. chum they 1'hwarx. wbU with Schwgrz Reticent. iwi mcunea to talkl freely to the Roundsman. She said that I much ef what she knew ef the relations 1 I et the Thaw, had been confided to her Vpu Employ i a you use for this deliciouSj jakfaist food a pro'duct of long ex and5 experience in what the human body needs.

It can be digc sted by babies or, adults, and wins then 'all. 1 .1 4 1 is a ready cooked article for the breakfast table. The flavor is unique and fascinating. This valuablo elements of so prepared that it and of the highest 7 fitnrarta rrnm wtJSS'lSSr fa xpectedlto 1 i rowever. lo send inXIL M.r"' -hwrtrs a sew.d time tIi rn'Ph- with him.

ibat It mrm A i i end the detective IkI 22. tn told that vV ti.JrL receive them. WheOver wln Prt further in the am S.W wia iieery mat she Old not loxtw Thaw. I rlTJL Taw Pai her usual to the ytterlay meeting, -and met with H.U18?' vV nanJ curiosity JtT Lb ba-ed the Walavlrt front ii. hem she.

was ready to T-J-en she arrived she seemed to be in thej best of spirits. I Bhawais tasked again what tn "good ThlLt.yM Jlhe t0 Thaw on 7w. Bh laughed, and answered iriV 5h.F?" not edr to yet." S2.aid1 oever.that she had seen no essage from Thaws mother. Ala errlva it would be sent t0 him without delay. Her visit to the Tombs lasted just a a iHe she 'was inside so many persons gathered before the gates that the pn tee reserves were called out from the tllsabet Street Station.

When she looked out and saw the crowd Mrs. Thaw aid: i- th wort part of it ialt i If I hearted (people It would -not be so bad. uvrr bit misery wumsa. Jostled. When jher electric hiniAm wm Xrtwi up" at the curb she made a dash for the vehicle wKh one hand shielding her face.

The polljie did everything possible to keep the crowd back, but they were almost awept fi-om their feet The atrug-gline; throng (closed In. and the women ln It made every effort to get as close to her ye poss9)la. Several women succeeded la touching her brown Cott, and one of them actually seised her heavy brown automobile veil and triad to raise It above Mrs. Thaw's (face. Although Mrs.

Thaw would not enter Into any i explanations as to the good news fche carried to her husband. It was reported about the prison that she told him no i effort would be made by the catenae te prove him Insane. This rumor regarded as extremely Improbable by the prosecution. x-Judge Oloott, who spent on hour or so with Thaw after tha departure of Thaw's wife, has quit talking to reporters about tha case. i pa Lincey Nlcoll.

paid 1 a vUlt to District Attorney Jerome yesterday afternoon. JAsalfttant District Attorney Oar-van was called In, and there was a long conference about the Thaw case, It understood that the matter of the affidavit made by Evelyn Nesblt against the man she later married was gone over st length end the best method of introducing It as evidence, was rone Into. None of the. parties i to the conference, however, would discuss! the subject. i Both District Attorney Jerome and A-ifttant? District Attorney Oar-van leave this sfjernoon for the South.

Mr. Jerome will be for about ten days. He has arranged to deliver two speeches, one la Warm jSprlnpa, Rnd the other In Blr- vi xaw pwra or JI w- rim will -Ka In his absence nothing will be done in the but It Is understood that the ease of the proseceiion has been pretty well mapped out' i. ii Eipecl Thawg Mother To-day. Mrs.

jWllllam Thaw. avmnuitiM trf fr daughtei. Mrs. Oeorre L- Carneele. is due to reaJhi New York this afternoon on the I lvO.HillJ Iki.rui AURU1H JClOIia.

IIH iKaJ'erin; Was reported by wireless teleg l.BTtliv Umn'. 9 steamanip Kaiserin Augusts Victoria. Tha raphy seventy miles east of thai Nantucket ugnxsqip at ciock last evening. This Indicates that she should dock at about If she does dock at this Mrs. Thaw will probably visit her son in the Tombs before the day is over.

If the vessel ar- t. MAM A effort pvill be mads to obtain a permit for ner iui iau mm lo-morrqw. i All he money for Thaw's defense will probably come from his mother, as his that Thaw'a lawyers have so far received no reifiiner, ana ma, as a mailer or lact, the money he Is spending for food and other things In the Tombs prison has been advanced ty his counsel. HEljPS CASE Expert! 8aya 8he Didn't Wrltg Chief Letter In EvldenoeA Confggglon. PITTBBURa.

July 13. Exnerta In hand. wrttlrir called aa witnesses in the dlvorcs case of Auausta Hartle acalnst hla lf. Maryj Scott Hartje, took up the entire uroe co-aay the Bearing- of the case In court! I I v. a i i jWhifrt court resumed In the morning M.

Di Ewell. the Chicago expert for Mrs. Hartje, was put on the stand and subjected to a rigid cross-examination by Attorney Ferguson. During this examination Mr, Ewell said: I would undertake! myself to simulate the handwriting ui tiio w.vjt wurui an nrafj All Va a. w.

'Ail, ut viiv CAiTi vgp vvii ejag, JgUV. Xxask7ltS statement on the stand yesterday that Dear Susie" letter was not In the same handwriting as the other standard" which the respondent' still admits. Cashier Watson Irwin of the Cltlsens' National iBank, one of the bank men called, said that the Dear Susie letter, whidh Is rapidly coming Into the fore-grouttd as a dominant issue, was not written by Mrs. Hartje. one or the ex.

Dibits, he said, had been tampered with A -hearing -wag; given v. to-day to B. T. MCHiroy. anae winter Johnston, alias i wno was arrestea on Wednesday for.

trying to sell to Attorney Mztnuia irnri. Biirgcu iq; nave neen m-rtttnn bv Thomas Mu.4ln. thMuMuvnrf. eat Tin the cae. He was held for court sotiu.

MPiroy admitted the letters i.vvi. .111119 M1IU BIQ II tried to make the sale because he needed w.tku wa detective or had any connection with any -rf 4 The hearing on the conspiracy cases against Augustus' J. "Hartje, John L. JIoe. the negro totmorro'wr.

fdocl expertjwhen a food is mado of the wheat and barley, is easily digested iiutritive lvalue. i i a A i SS i wape-lNutSa YORK GENERAL CALL tO FIGHTING IN GUATEMALA Martial Law Declared fhrcugh- i out the Repub ic. 1 fi.i 3 i. REBELS SURE THEY WILLWIN -i I Tha United State Striving Energet-. Ically to Prevent a General (an tral American yar.

I 1 July lS.prlvate advices re-eel ved here from Guatemala repqrt that martial law has been declared threughout the whole of that republic and hat ail mala persons above 21 yeafa of age havt Veen called to arms. A cablegram from Guatemala fecelred In this idty 'yesterday saldi Fresh hoe-tlliues have taken place en thai border. Th Inyasion of the country byj Salvadorean troops Is considered to be a declare on of war. War to accepted iiere by ofncUi; decree. The eouatry has been placed junder martial law, land there Is a general call to arras." i ji UKLEANS.

Jul meaaatre from Prealdant riiu Honduras to the Honduras Consul Gen- erat this city says that; the number of Honduras troona on th, nsatmi emp tier has been doubled for the purpose of preserving peace. The i message- savs Honduras la not taking part the difficulties, i i The Guatemalan u-usa. UCI. has Information that before the battle of last Wednesday. Ealvadorian leader, was killed.

Guatemala mu aooui OU.UU men under arms near the Salvador boundary niule rem- soand iof Gen. AauUar. i i MEXICO CITY. Juiv view here Gmn. r-i insurgent, laments the Joss of Gen.

Reg-alado, but aaysjthere no charge la the Toledo la now at tha head o' the revolu- UU.U.I.S tn me neld. and receiving heavy accessions dull-; V. W.MMWUBVLa hoast that they will be in Guatemala City wumn a rortnight. Gen. Toledo now has artillery, which he lacked when; he was defeated In June.

Tha revolutionist leaders now assert that Nicaragua wUl take part In the war and allowjher tunboata to aid the revolutionists, which they Insist will result In the speedy downfall of Pres ident, (jaorera o( Guatemala, WASHINGTON. July IS. A MhUmm was received at the State Department to. day frrm lfr omM a nnu American Legation at Guatemala City and Acting Charge. He reports oontinued iignung near uontepeoue-in tha neighbor-hood of tha place where Gen.

Regalado was killed yesterday. The aggressive attitude of Salvador toward- Guatemala was. mM.ju, rcmujr on account oi me nrsinfll w. v. uuy wu.v ouentlv hla il.ith hi, v.

clpal obstacle to the restoration of peace. e)itugwuu in VIUVCUiaUf, Kliy WrBM VtTY aak 1 sv 7 avisiavtui, noriuu. uw iuia peen av-dared and perfect order and aecurlty Utd lastIfbt when fJifl iliaptclijas CCS d- security tly try om pro- and to sent to Tha State Department 14 earnestly trW Ins; to preYent the ho tile clash from, pro MfcVilnar tn tKg tw(nt rt a At us I waass A sai eat kaaaa eavisAaV ap that end fnttructiona have beeq vent to wiiuBifr jaerry oan caivaaor ana un-later Combe at Guatemala City to use thlff arrkrwl ffirm with r-- waves auea ivvciUUlQnil to bring- about a peaceful aetttlemeut of A MMubak T-l. wic tirociii i in auaiuon xne State Department has been in correspondence by wire with Ambassador Thompson St tha r1tv af Mvlwt the active support of the Mexican Gov- by the State Department to prevent what might easily prove to be a general war between Central American republics north NECKTIES MAY BE SCARCE. Faming Predicted aa a Result ef the Mgkerg Strike.

0 A famine In neckties which tha vmrm knot themselvas Is threatened as a retult u. iuiu vi ur one inousana mem bers of the i Neckwear i Makers tTnlon which: began early this week. The girls who are on strike make Ascot and four-ln- nana ties and have nothing- to do with ties which are made up. The men who lmot thAlP AVIft Ha mrm lnnM a. number, and the strikers say thai it Is a nwpHu ni vai once a man takes to knotting his own ties he can seldom be Induced afterward to wear made-up ties.

i i i A tTkAtlti0 Af rlV. Hn I composed entirely of girls, was held yesterday tn Jeffersoa Haii, 92 Columbia Direvi, wners inc tinii was" aiscussed Intervals with ice-r-ream sandwiches and suisor are. jo speaaing or tne trouble in. auiacri mjm uieir employers. Miss Braunstein.

the of the union, said: 1 ij "The bosses say they win never employ any of the girls who took part In lf B.tJ'lke: 'lna la long ties this threat Is idle. We want our rights employers are organised, but they refuse to recoa-nls our i The committee retwrted that the strikers were promised the o-operstion of the other kindred organisations. jThey may suomn ineir grievances to President Gompera of the American Federation of isuur, wuu sapvciea nere in about a week. i. I 3 KILLED IN DYNAMITE PLOT.

Sleeping Laborer Blown Up Either for Robbery or; CHICAGO, July iltallan la borers were blowrt to pieces, three others ratauy rnjurea. ana a number of others badly hurt by an explosion, which early te-oay wrecKen a shanty in the McLaughlin stone quarries at Bellwood. a suburb of Chicago. There la evidence that the explosion was the result of a plot on the part of persons at present unknown. The dynamltehed of the quarry, which was a considerable distance from the destroyed shanty, was broken open and the dynamite carried to the building in which a number of laborers wre keeping and exploded beneath it.

The survivors all declare that there was no dynamite round their shanty when they retired for the night. Late the day the police received Information which led them tn Iwll-v. ih.t tho dynamite may have been placed under me uuuuuig me instance oi a woman, who was jealous of one of the mn hn waa killed. It la known that they, quar- ivrcu im uy uexure vne explosion, ana that she threat ene-1 him. The theory of the officials of tha vm.

pany is. however, that those in the plot planned deliberately to kilU all the inmates of the shanty for the purpose of robbery. Louts Pupillo. one of tha men had $1,000 in a belt, but when hS body was found it was completely stripped of all clothing and there was no belt on FILIPINOS MORE RELIGIOUS. Th American Bible 8ocltty Report a Good Year for th aland.

The annual report pf the work of the American Bible Society in the Philippme islands was made peblie yesterday. It covers the work of Us first; agent there, the, Rev. Jay Goodrich, who has withdrawn on account of his health. The re port says there are unmistakable indications that the commercial, social, and re- ugiou uie oi ine uipinos la to receive uirg impulses. j.

in another year, the reriort declares men and women everywhere in the 11-ands will be ssklng for tha Bible. Tha Protestant Churches doing mlmionary In tha Inlands have had the beet I year tnetr tuatory. rHE NEW TIMES. SATURDAY. MidsEmsinieF We're practically the only concern in New York that his a large assortment of strictly up-to-date clothes.

Because we are the only concern In New York tept constantly supplied by six leading tailoring institutions and four self, controlled organizations. r. When you consider that we're selling that assortment at 25 to 40 less than regular prices, and much less than the market, you will understand one reason why BriUs is the fastest growing clothing concern in America. Ask your friend who buys Brill clothes what he thinks or mese. Reductions: Worsted, cheviot and cassimere suits, tailored to hold the shapei warranted as to color and wort an sixes, sincle aad doable breasted.

Values 'up to fa in sis. Now High-grade worsteds, smart cheviot and correct cassi- v.ri'r'vf. si 1.50 Ureasted models. Values op to Single and double breasted aat kAli a mere, cheviot and velour, journeyman tailored. many of our exclusive models IV up to 22.nn.

Now Mixture suits of worsted. lot, bbxk serre, thlbet and unfinished worsted suits, and blue serf suits; single and double breasted models. Values up to 25. And any mix tun walking- suit In our stores re- rmf 50 prdless of former prices. Now 17 Blue serge suits, gray worsted black thibet and1 rriy osslmere suits, in a and 3 piece models.

slntl and double breasted sacks and Norfolk Cn 5iV styles. Values up to 28, IsH1'; Finest buits ever produced ready to wear. Mixture yblack and blua suits. Values up to 5Q 1 1 Get the Habit, Go to i UNION SQUARE. ST9 14th near B'way, 7 CortUadt nr.

GrveawlckJ New Vprk City. aSStH BU, eeraer Thlrtl At. gMHB jt tn I. Hfil St, Paul ontl I and return from Chicago on July 2Sthi -return limit July 31st; also August 11th to 13th, limit August 31st. i -jp round-trip rate July 24th to 26th; limit July 31st.

Extension to Au- gust 15th; fee 50 cents. r' QIG round-trip rate all summer, good returning until October 31st. Correspondingly low rates from all eastern ioints. -i TT" e. .1 t.

INFANT MORTALITY STEADILY DECLINES It Is 25 Per Cent Less in the City This Year Than Ust. BETTER INSPECTION OF MILK Mayer McClellan Had $100,000 Appro-; prlated for Extra Inspector Be- for Went to Europe. According to the bulletin of the State Department of Health 2,107 children under years of age died In New Tors. City in May. while but 884 In the rest oC tha State In tha same period.

On the faea ef ft the report appears alarming. As a matter of fact, however, through various plana to save children's lives the death rata New York has been steadily pushed down for several year. It la, for example, a per cent, less this year than last year. protracted heat wave would, however, Impair this splendid shewing, as would aa epidemic of measles or pneumonia. There was such an epldemlo in May last.

Ja 19CO there were only' 06 death front measles, as against 1G3 this year. There were 8SS deaths from pneumonia last year, as against 1.039 this year. It did not become generally known until yesterday that one of the last thoughts of Mayor McClellan before he sailed for Europe- waa for the babies of New York. When he was Informed that there ware as many milk Inspector employed In the Winter as la tha 8ununer, when the Infant mortality rate as much higher, the Mayor Immediately got busy and saw to It that $100,000 was appropriated fee- tha as of the Health Department so that Commissioner Darlington could increase his corps of food and milk Inspectors. The report la the State Department bulletin waa compiled by Dr.

William H. Gullfoy. Register of Vital Statistics la tha local Department ef Health. He called upon to compile a table of the death rate at an ages, according to nationality. tor tne year isoa.

The table was made JULY 14. i i $18. a. suits of worsted, cassi- tiiorea, i Values inc eluded. Breadwar.

a'eaj1 CliaaaWrs. riinneapolis i uui last iiirvuen trains caca way over The North-Western Line, Including the famous tiectric lighted North-West- 4 era Limited. AH scents sell tkVets aver la Is line. Far toll iaioratauoa call oa or wriia lo D. W.

A LX) RIDGE, i Geaeva.1 East era Aseat, 4tt V.W. Br. 1 Breaawer, aiaer Vara, K. Y. out oa th basis ef 100,000.

The percent age Is as follows: Itate rer 1.1A mmmh Cesotry sf Patents, Vnlta aUatas. IralanA ill ST. rarmuj a I liai? Russia aad felaad 141 0 AwrtS'Buagary Scotland Itrltias Mt.m ...143.0 ai.r sea 4.a eiHnwn A explained by Dr. Ouilfoy. about 00 er eeaC of the deaths rroea intestinal trouble are among children, and are largely responsible for the high death rate.

These) deaths are mostly among the children of foreign-bora parents, who are usually more or less Ignorant of tha laws of hygiene. This class forms a large per centags of the total population of the city, while It doee not figure to any great extent In the up-State population. If you eliminate from the table," Dr. Ouilfoy aald. "the figures relating' to Italian, Russian.

Austrian, and Bohemian parentage, the death rate from intestinal trouble drop to about LIS per eerrt a rate that compares favorably with aay largw etty." In speaking of the comparatively large percentage of death among- children bora In the United States. Dr. Ouilfoy aald that In his opinion It was because American-bora mother were generally opposed to nursing their own They do not care to give up their social plessnres, their shopping sspsdltioaa, and other enjoyments." ha declared. Oeneral Agent Charles IL Allen of the Association for Immwvrng the Condition ef tha Poor said yesterday that while tha high price of Ice has a direct bearing oa the mortality of children, the whole subject ts an economic question. If you could improve the conditions of tho residents of tha congested quarters of tha city," be said.

you would necas sarlly lower tha death rate of children. They would then have not only more Ice, but better quarters, better ventilation, and so on." Dr. Rowland O. Freeman, a specialist la children's diseases, said yesterday that the death rate of infants In this city had been materially redaced In tha last tea years. "There are seven or eight cities la this State in which tha mortality rata among Infants la higher than it la here.

he declared. A Wonderful is HOKsrowD Arto rwoapHATir Coellns. rarreatilng aad lovtaarstin. Litspels tfcet Srarf4-wt fsritag duruig killing aad Bununer. Av.

Gosing hour to-day: 12:30 noon. Simmon imimrd Men's i 'suits, TO-DAY will be the last opportu--1- nity you'll have this season to buy a $15, $18 or $20 suit at $3.75. Come as early as possible, for there are only 100 of these suit, and it is likely they'll be sold out long before closing ume 12 :30 noon, 7 None twit blfh-priced tall art cvuiu aupucsM vac njo ana finish of these suits, and If 1 j. they naed aa food material, they'd hare' to charge rem between $25 and $30. We're been telling them reffuUrlr sp to i i 50-75 Two Garment lulti.

Three garment ults. Hand tailored and made of fine cray worsted. French flannel in atripea and checks, tropica! effecta in tweed and caaiitnerra; 4 different coat models or full lined 15, 1R and t20 9.75 aearintf all children's straw hats at Negligee shirts at 89c OT of dollar-fifty shirts ordered for delivery June 15 have just arrived. We wired the manufacturer that we could not accept them. His reply is to sell these; shirts immediately at a price that will cover cost of material, and charge losj to him.

plaited bosoma -00 doacn or the very best 1.50 shirta yon hare ever teen will go before 11:30 to-day $1.00 K. Mother know blouae for boy 'here to-day oxen with VllaiiTVl collar; 1 value at These s3.75:bathing suits sold at 54.95. THAT -was only a few days ago. On this lot the maker reduced the price in order to clean his shelves for the season. Late for him, but just in time forusandyou.

t-wiw. Made of fine mohair and brilliantine 7 fashioned la the moat op to date mode 'end 'trimmed in or fancy braid several mod eli to aeleet from ati S.7J Women's bathintf suits black and, garnet box plaited regulation atyle -high or low neck and other stylet effectively trimmed and excep- tionallr cood ralue at Brooklyn Knittintf bathing suits for men, 92.30. Regularly $4 to $5.50. All color. Shirta, quarter tleeret, aome aleereless; all fine quality worsted, 2.50.

rim. 1,000 robber lined aateen bathing caps, pedal for thU tale 25 and 50c 1,000 pair bathing ebo, tpecially. priced per pair. 25c and 50c Xsttssi baa. Men's underwear A Kire.ln that rw tntn 1uwti gause lisle thread ahtrt and drawer beat grad that ever sold at 50c.

All gixea apecially. redoccd for $1. i Each. 1 11 The Thriving Metropolis where fortune beckons to and offers nnrfralled PP to Young Men and Men ef Energy. Rich Farming, Fruit Growing," Mining, Lumbering.

Fertile lands at low prices; glorious health giving cL'mate; mild summers, with cool nights; short winters and light snow Just the place for the man who wants to get ahead. 'I OaVtaThs) Great Co'idra; Clallivay Write for Wahingtoa BttHetin" and illustrated lite ture gmng detailed information. W. M. LOWRIE.

0rrl Egctern Aoent, S7S Broadway. IsqslTs for aalllag sates of O- X. S. g. Vts-Sasota sns IWh.t.

tnm tsaule is Japaa. outing 59.75 rw. 59 .75 This ia by all meant the blfzett bargain ever offered to men who drees well, at there ahirtt are in the very neatest patterne shown thi year made of beat quality of mad rat and per. cales, attached and detached cuffs, nlain or all ttylet. all thadet, all tiaet usuca, au sisca 89c E.

boys blouses at 43c how serviceable the K. la. and at this nrice. they'll ha to secure a aeaaon supply 100 collar attached or without 4 tZZm rvu i 3.75 in blue. fig of the "Inland Empire the Farmer aad Investor, 1 IP'uiQOGuD'iiUQO 1 Oe utsl I il.