PART V.EIGHT PAGES.

MUSIC, DRAMAAND FASHION.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE »SUNDAY. .JULY 9. 1905.

DO YOU BUY FAKE SPICES?

Dr. W. D. Bigelow. of the U. S.

Bureau of Chemistry« Shows

Haw to Detect Them.

The t*r.«iei-.cy of the age to «save the consume:

trouble and labor by placing on the marketfoods in an advanced state of preparation ex¬

tendí even to anaeae, A relatively small amount

of mmaam is now sold to the < onsumer to be

frround in the borne. The public prefers the

««-nveni.nco or l.uyin**- the ground article and

Ignores the printer probability of its beingadulterated. The pahUe mata d«-mands goodsat the lowest possible priie. and frequently for-

fccts that they are eh.-apemd at the expense of

«quality and purity.Ground spices may be purchased in a pure

Ptate, but pnw.lcred substances are easily adul-t« rated. Cheap pr« pa rat ions closely resembling«\<ry variety <>f ground spice are manufacturedfor the purpeisc of fuciiitating adulteration.t-pii-ps that are mixed with such preparations

not always --old 3"<»r their commercial value,lut usually «ost less than genuine spices.The purchaser can avoid adulterated spices

to a large estes! by pun-hasing th»3n in an uu-

Cround condition and grinding them with smai!n.ilLs in his home. Yet e\en in the ungroundftate adult«-:.ition is not uncommon. ClovesSometimes contain s large amount of brokenfcte-ms and twigs from the trees on which they

W. AlispUe, which is a ch.«aper article thancloves, is also sometimes mixed with the latter,»and presents the appearance of the globular endoí the clove. A careful inspection, however,vill readily show the ditf.-i*<.:.

«'.¡tain spici.e ar«- som* times distilled withste»»in and the ese* ntial oils.their valuable

stituent.ren*.«\ The vu. la*-.* of spic*-«that have been thus treated is »full a!»d fre¬

quently blister« d. They ar«- much U M sharp to

tlie taste, (Irani time« tin- rt:-\i>¿* is almost en-

tin ¡y removed.In tat .vtiii..'ial pelleta are mixed with

Wh B*OBM time ago my attention area.-?d to a sample <»i un«?: ossd ptppcr which

fct first ehvnt I t<e be a rather higaEra. In >¦!« tiein, how eve:-,

then- v.« a nujnber at pntlrta abouthalf th« the ptp* lum 111 ami, with a

tmrtece relatively smooth as compare d with thatthe Macfc pepper. On «-xaminatipn the.--.

ware taaeet to aonalat of tapiocawith Ismpblack. Even in purchasing

round añacea, Úmtretore, ¦ careful inspection»Cfl the article pur«has. i should he mad- by th-?-consul

If the article is pu: based in a ground state

there are few tests that <--.n he applieei in th*kitchen. Heal noon sph-'-s are rich ins.arci:. ("le.\e.--, HÏU-*. ..--, however,are mracttcaUt ¦tarrh. anel the pies

lea is proof.3 it a teaspoonful of

the 9} is Btirred into a cup of»hailing water and the iMflicg «until, uc-d foitwo ur thi-.e mitttttea. Th- mixture is th**i

I and a ringle in p Of tin. ture of iodineadded. The pi« m *.. - «>f starch, indicated bythe forma« p Velue color. indicai.es that

ittlt« rant is pre s«-«;», in the sample.iu» -ts and other :.;at« i "als of a very

r*eB aaed tor adulterating spices.is someetimea restored

in tli'- case of black er «¡ark colored varieties bythe us*- of char« «>ai or roasted «--ocoanut sh- 11s.

ease Of >«'!'»¦'. and blown spices, vegeta-e,a¡ tar oolora are employed to restore the

1 color <: '.>* the us«- of adul¬térai.is which themselves bave a light.r color.

r colors employed for thip purpose-d as follows:

.1 or two Of the iptce is boileifor a mi:.ut« or tw<» with a liitle water to whicha few drops of hydro» iiioric acid has be« u

added. The solution is filtered, and the liquidfor I«»» or three minutes with a few

I la at white- woollen yarn. The wool then i^

: with hot water. If it is practically.¦ei* is present that can be

i ly this mclhoel. If it is colored it isminutea with a little water

tu w).. .!i»ps of house-hull ammonia hasel Is removed and hydre >-

chlur: ¡ a drop <>r two at a time until»sitar liiixi:.»; and blowing into th-- »veaael tto re-

:. air) no odor of ammoniaremains. A few more tirops of hydn »chloric a-ilt.nd two or ihr«-- mt li«sh »wooUea yam

:. 1 an.i the liquid aga'in boiled for:.:¦ . miifult-S. VI.«; wool is the-n re::iei\ed

1 v.iih h»et wat>:. It should be al-;.* bright ««»lor in the wool la to

i tee leal Uli* COIOML III US!Ilg tlllSmust be »remembered thai hydrochloric

It MU.-'l Hot IK ;«.-

'.-h. «lulling or any metal.In y« ¦¦ *t**i .....; lustard, turmeric

tally true inl-i «j».-: 1 e «j n. utltcient amount

.:!i...i.ly added to re-Lira! .-<»!.»: materially. If turmeric be

*.« restart* tin normal shade an ii-r that I ¡. obtained

» portion of the samplethr>i lab,« «-]«,...' (ule »jí a'ater ainl a tea

d.eejs e¡; l.eiuse ! .«nia, when a HBeSrltede-'eleel wh.e h e-»,.-«- :i«»t appear in the- ab-

is formed. At the present¡riiieii., e,r a solution ->f cui*»*uma (the

¦i turiii.-ii. », is a»dded t»S adul-: mustard i,i sul .¦uni to ir.cr.-as «

¡1>-, lut not t<» a suttlcieiit ex-

..:, appearance with am¬

monia above. In such cases a tea-

¡>le may he thor-ith a couple of tah).-spo>;llfuls of

mixiui« allowtsd t<> settie for some.1 nil' into a clean

: l.eettle. T'> .bout tWO lable-.spoollfuls oflaid thus 1 -ht or »ten drops of a

of ii.ii. acid :uid abouttwenty drops <.f hydn»chlo! !.* add are added.

.iuti.iii i;»ix»-d by stirring with a

splint« r A snip of filter paper aboutif in« h »wide and twe< or »three inches long

...wer <-nd is im-mersed in tlie »soluti'di and »allowed to stand for

pla of heiurs. If tuiiiie-ric be pr«s«nt,«berry r«-d eobir feeiins e,n the filter paper just«.».«»Ye where it is wet 1>>* tb«- s-ilutie-n. frequentlyfrejni tb.r«-»--fe>urths to aa ine-h al*«jve the sur-'¦¦ '. the liquid itsel!". A drop of household

banges this red <-ol«;r to a dark green,almost black.

KAhRIZD A JAPANESE GIRL.

Seb-raska Eomance Besulting from St. LouisWorld s Fair.

fitoux City. Iuwa, July 2 (Special*.--Out on theC,leir:«-1 Valent ine ranch, «n Keyu Paha Cn-c-k, nesr

Bprlngvi« w. NeL a treat «-naatton has Juat 1.« ea.prune; i|j t|je annoui.cemeril that Lawrf-iire Valen-* . acîive h.-ad of I he ranch, ha»- ehoaen forbiruiM ¡f it Jm.tUa.U- .-. I that mha was quietly

lbe houaebold a*: beta wife «-¡ght monthsme°- '' <- i ati<ii «iteiid* ov*-r many huri-<5*'i3lis ufya.*ie8 mt the :i l«en viili.y in Nebraska«."d i* thickly Ue.tt.^ with thorou^híered catii««.ma famanj em I la ti...- m :¦,. and

'. be My*, m tb« aapntnena that ai-

biii »:'*'î l^-»-"- -e-'oii of so eha.-!ultig a wife a« ids""y"*" b^da ** «-nu.

aamu'i': 1-oul« J*x-

popularly known, met his fate. Sada Yeno and herrattier were proprietors of . tea booth to which Î.exunsve patronage- wa_ attracted, owing to thecharming: per.sonaVhy of the petite, demure _¦»?>-her'^^n* ,OUnK V«^»»«ne became interested narium»/ that ¿Tn? ,ea', ,:"ilJ ¦"».""»i himself bV-¿ t^Sa COuU. and wou*d defeat JapanY.'thed from hiV ly .*ntrl'_tl<*- "»""l the fire thatwêm_n??r, h,M vhe a!*-!*->'»<-red him foun.l aJe.'Knien In his heart that Cupid was careful to-P* -*__!"!__? h« fathersionsent .o take aTues n. .LS,rOU TV* h"r trough the broad ave-

fn »i hir v^l>OSino:J erf>u»-J». and there the flashe.,ct.ectH.Iv" 1 .re i°f,t<',nod,by the moonbeams most[,,..»v- J,;_ ^r_yiPl1 n,?ad cver hr«*la in love withaccepted" da Ycno" He Proposed and was

M__!rt_i_i ?ccurred ,to H!m »hat there mleht be?_"_ i_re,^_V't_,ay i"'"1'," h^ r"»".«'a home to f. ceK.«?« the -"^ _nel ""»n<i »he Jests of his friends,-mith, ir.1,1 not 'he handsomest and wealthiestin mili Í_S n^e-'borood. noted as the best catch_i-lT .Si,' UDd .an<1 th<* Popular idol of half themrtaot h.s acquaintance? So it was that Ihev wentto Mountain Oror« Wright County. »Mo., were se-r_ rV nlarr1"'1- «.»nd then determined to keep their5?E-Mr__s*"*!!r_! for ,_a t,me' °f mino. Larrv'suntil ïa_twe.k10W- Ut "° °ne 0l"6 WaS Infor.d

LUNCHEON IN CHICAGO.

Plenty of Time Taken for It byBusiness Men.

There is just one place in the hours of busi¬ness in which the Chicago man of affairs for¬gets that he is in a hurry, remembers that th«world was not made in a day and that engineswhich run under a full head of steam all thetime are soon worn out. This place is his lunch¬eon club, and he does not consider two hoursany too much time to spend there. The New-York man of similar position would considerspending two hours over the noonday meal al¬most a criminal waste of time, but the Chicagoman knows that he will work all the harder therest of the afternoon by loafing through four orfive courses at luncheon.The Chicago business day begins earlier than

it does in New-York. The difference of an hourin time between New-York and Chicago mayhave something to do with it, for no matter howstrniutiU-ly the Windy City may deny it Gothamremains its pulse. When the New-York StockExchange opens for business it is I) o'clock inChicago, and the hustle and bustle of the busi¬ness day are well under way. In fact, one willfind a great many men of affairs in their officesat S o'clcck.The pace is a tremendous one until noon. If

the Chicago man has business on the street hegoes to it like a countryman headed for a fireor a New-York policeman getting away fromtrouble. He does not walk, but lopes along,dodging his fellows, scurrying from crossingto crossing. The business district of Chicago is

not drawn out in a long, slim line from a Bat¬tery to 42d-st., as it is in New-York. A dozenblocks square contain the major portion of it-

retail, wholesale and financial. There is leas

riding in cars and cabs, for one can go fasteron foot, especially if it is a Chicago foot.The average Chicago office is an exhibition of

time savers. The most handy telephones and

tickers nie attached to the chief's desk. Pushbutton« to call his assistants run along the en¬

tire front of the desk. He dictates into a phono¬graph out »f one side of his mouth and chewsblack cigars on the other side, if you get tohim with your proposition at all you know thatyou will have only two or three minutes at mostto put it before him. But then your time isas valuable as his and you learn perforce to b«concise.So pass the hours from 8 o'clock until 11:45

o'clock. An early breakfast means an earlyluncheon, for the Chicago appetite, like the Chi¬ca g«» Deal.always with a capital letter.Is tre¬mendous. Like a fireman turning out to a mid¬night alarm, the Chicago man slips into his coat,for, of course, he has been working in shirtsleeves, grabs his hat and rushes off to hisluncheon club. But at the portals of his cluba change comes over him. lie forgets that hehas ever been in a hurry, remembering nothingbut that he has two hours to spare to the enjoy¬ment of luncheon. 120 minutes away from busi¬ness and L>« als.Perhaps the man you have been watching

through the morning rush is a member of theMidday Club. If so he steps into a privat© ele¬vator and is whisked to the top floor of the newbuilding of the First National Bank, which isin the heart of the business district. The clubvas organized two years ago, when the corner¬stone at the new bank building was laid. It hasbeen in active operation for about six months.He goes into an enormous room, panelled high

in white, with great windows on three sides anda skylight of stained glass over it all. It Is asbright and airy a room as one could possiblyfin.i in Chicago, where thousands of factorystacks spout the thick smoke of soft coal twen¬ty-four hours a day.Just In front of the entranee to this luncheon

room is a large serving table loaded with thefood which is served cold. There are most In¬viting roasts of beef and lamb. Turkey andchicken are there awaiting the carving knife.Etage dishes of salad of various sorts form theoutworks, and there are piles of berries andfruit in a most appetizing array. All thi_ by«ray at suggestion.Th»- Chicago man looks it over and makes a

mental note of the dishes which appeal to him.Th«-n he seeks his fav»»rite table, falling intostep with a college chum or business friend onhis way down the r<x>w. They inspect the menuat hot dishes with care, and eventually writeout a most generous order.There is a wine card on the back of the menu,

but at luncheon th. Chi«-ago man touches it m»vstlightly. A few indulge in a cocktail. More passiver tn<» app»-tlzer for a Scotch and soda, whichis served with the roast. It contains very lit¬tle Scotch and much soda in a tall glass. Thenoon m«-al. does n«it end the Chicago man's busi¬ness day as New-York's 2 o'clock luncheon doesfor so many successful Gothamites.The Tribune correspondent tried to get at the

r»»ason for the luncheon situation. Why was itthat men who were in a breathless hurry all thepeat of the business day could take two hoursout of th<- middle of It and seem to forget thatthey lived for anything but good fellowship anda fine meal?The most likely answer seemed to be:"We don't have to hurry at luncheon, for there

is n-i hurry about getting home. We do nothave suburban homes as a rule like so manyNew-Yorkers, and it suits us better to let upfor a while in the middle of the day, even thoughwe have to keep at it afterward until 4 oro'clock in the afternoon."

WILL HELP CORNELL GRADUATES.

Employment Committee Will Place Them inSatisfactory Positions.

Th«s scope of the university clubs in New-Yorkhss been growing in the last few years as havetheir numbers, but it remained for the CornellClub, which has a fine house at Nc. 58 West tóth-st., to welcome the new graduates of the class ...

'<_ with an Innovation. It 1_ nothing less than an

employment committee of a dozen of the most

prominent and active members of the club, whichis pledged to do everything possible to place th«*ii'-wcom»'ni In satisfactory positions in and aboutNew-York."We want to bring together Cornelllaus who are

seeking situations and employers who require theM-rvices of college trained men and women," saidArthur F. Sherwood, who is secretary of the com-

"The man who has Just been graduatedttam «».liege Is often entirely st se* for a busine_sat professional opening. He lacks lO-VSOUaifriends and does mat know how to niuk. lits uliil-

OWfl ,

...11 turns out mechanical «_n,»lnec-._, «.l-vtu-

cal engineers, civil engineers, agriculturists, dairy¬men, chemists, teachers, lawyers, physicians, andmen titled .for all Unes of business. As a rule wewill be able to recommend a good man for almostany kind of a situation that we are asked to All:occasionally we may be unable to do so. When weoannot present the right man. we shall not hesi¬tate to say so. Recommendations will be madeonly after thorough investigation as to characterand competence. The expenses of the comm¡tt««ewill be met by the club, and there will be nocharges of any sort In connection with the work."Credit for the idea should probably go to the late

Robert Henry Thurston, who spread the fame ofSibley College, Cornell's technical :-*-hool, all overthe world. For years he looked after the welfareof the men who were graduated imdi'r him. Hefound situations for them when their collepe workwas completed. He kept in touch with them foryears after, securing their promotion or Kittingthem transferred to positions where their progresswould be more rapid. The Cornell Club employ¬ment committee includes a broker, an architect,severnl engineers, an editor and a manufacturer.Although Cornell "co-eds" are not eligible to mem¬bership in the club the employment committee willlend its services to women graduates who wantsituations in New-York.

»-¦-

CACTUS FOR CATTLE.

A Kind Found in Hanaii Which IsSpineless.

Honolulu, July 7 (Special)..The announcementthat L,uther Burbank, of Santa Rosa, had de¬veloped or was developing a spineless cactus,which, if spread throughout the arid regions ofthe Southern United States, would add greatly tothe value of stock food and render the fear anddamnge of drouth in those Southern cattle regionsneedless, has led to some remarkable results inHawaii.The announcement recalled to some of the older

inhabitants the fact that in their boyhood a spine¬less cactus was found in these Islands. Strangelyenough, however, and curiously confirming LutherBurbank's opinion of its value as a cattle food,the specimens discovered always grew where theywere protected from cattle. Not a single cactuswas found where the wanuering herds had accessto It. When one of th» se plants was brought tothe cattle, however, they ate it, even to the roots.The spineless cactus was thus shown to be a

cattle food, and furth« r experlmtnts have provedstill more fully the same fact. The result has beenthat several cattlemen, especially those owninggrazing lands subject to drouths, uava plantedthousands of cuttings from these spine less cactusfor the purpose of providing forage and drink fortheir cattle !n time of extreme drouth; for U mustbe remembered that ihe cactus stores moistureand Is a source of water Sir cattle, as well a.food. In all cases, however, these plantings havebeen protected from the depredations of cattle byfences, and are expected to be used only in timesof extreme drouth.Cattlemen in these islands are familiar with

the fact thit when driven to It by hunger and3hirst cattle will browse on even the prickly cae-tus,the gigantic prickly pear, which grows In theseislands. The younger growth of the cae-tus, thoughjust as prickly as the older, is not s » harsh, andthe cattle ar«- able to «-at It. thiuçh their tongues.throats and the walls of their stomai-hs siioti be¬come filled with the prlckli s. These seem to »leithem no particular damage, except in occasionalInstances, though they must be a source of mor«.«or less Irritation.Samples of the spineless cactus fo.md here have

(»..en sent to .Mr. Uurbank, with all the Informa¬tion about it obtainable. He has repli*») that thisIs probably a specie« which is found i.: Africa andhas bten brought here at some tlni«3. It has alonger and thinner 1» af, -¡o-callcd, ¡han the pricklycactus, ami is !«>ss juicy and nourishing. Mr. Bur-bank may» t' ' the sptnePss cactus h»' Is develop¬ing will be -he mor" succulent variety, afford¬ing much ii...i*'- Caluable cattle food than aay ofthe spineless varieties which have been found Invarious parts e»f the world.The dvmand for cuttings of the spineless variety

found h«-r«- has become extremely great, as thegrazers more an«l more recognize the value «if aplant that ¡'fiords both food and drink duringperiods of drouth.

AFRAID ALL HIS MONEY WAS MARKED. '

Joke Played on Legislator Caused Him MuchAlarm.

Senator Owen Cassidy. of Schuyler County, X. Y.,whose reputation as a story teller has bees made Inhis one session, tells the following alleged historicalIncident connected with the legislative career of aformer distinguished Democratic member of theupper branch of the legislature, now no longerliving."Jake," says Senator Cassidy, "was never accused

of living on the splendid salary allowed by the Statefor Its faithful servants, and his sources of Incomewere many and by no means above suspicion. Bikecertain of my colleagues, without mentioning names,he was devoted to the mysteries of poker. Once,after a week of most strenuous legislative labor. Inwhich It was generally believed Jake had managedto get 'In' on ¿evera! 'gooti things.' he was busyat a poker game with some of his neighbors athome. In the course of a round of Jackpots he ranout of chips, and taking a twenty dollar bill fromhis pocket laid It on the table."While he was intent on the game some wagleaned over and deftlv made a cross on the edge of

the bill with a red pencil. Then another, who was *In the trick, looked over, studied the bill carefully,and suddenly seized the statesman's arm and said,excitedly, pointing at the red mark:" 'Jake, what's this mark? What does that mean?'"The legislator, entirely oft" his guard, eyed the

bill .suspiciously, picked it up and held It to thelight, rubbed the red mark, and then, with evi-ryshow of righteous indignation, thrust his hand Intohis pocket and pulled out a roll of hills of magnifi¬cent proportions and began to examine the edgesof the bills hurriedly." 'The darned crossroaders,' he snarled, as he

turned over the bills, 'I wonder If they have markedthem all!' "

- «

CIGARETTE LAW IN INDIANA.Passengers on the New-York Central's fast Chi¬

cago trains, have expressed surprise at the thor¬oughness of the observance of Indiana's new freakclgaretti law on these trains. It is Impossible tobuy a cigarette on trains which run through theState. On the Twentieth Century Blmlted. whichleaves New-York at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon,one can buy the paper wrapped smokesticks Inthe dining car. This car is taken off at Buffaloand does not enter Indiana. In the café car, in oneof which so many unfortunates lost their lives atMentor. Ohio, no cigarettes are sold as the oargoes through to Chicago.This fast train makes one etop In Indiana, at

Elkhart, whlcn Is the terminal of one division.Here a New-Yorker experimented with the law theother day. After vainly trying to buy a packageof cigarettes on the train he found a passengerwho had a supply. When the train stopped at Klk-hart be got off. strutted ui> and down the plat¬form putting vigorously to see if he would be ar-rested. H«- had begun to think that the law «lidnot amount to much after aU, when a Hoostersidled up to him."Gee whiz, but that cigarette smells good," salel

the Indlanan. "I ain't had a pun for six weeks.If you don't mind I'll just walk alongside of yuutill the train starts and get some of the smokssecond hand.""Have a cigarette." said the New-Yorker."Don't you let any one aee you give it to me,"whispered the Hoosier. "They'd run us in, both of

us. you for givin' and me for takin". Say, pardner,would you mlml dropping that cigarette on theplatform, careless like. It's the only way aroundthe law.

«

BOTH SAW THE MONKEY."I had a most terrible experience to-day," de¬

clared the pretty girl to her boarding house com¬panions. "I was walking along the street, whensuddenly I heard a most peculiar noise. I lookedup. and there on a stoop stood a most hideousmonkey, leering at me. It startled me, and Istepp« d back quickly, putting my hand to my eyes.Then the- man who wat: coming Just behind nie re¬niai ked:" 'You're all right, little girl. I see It. too, andI've been on the water cart for weeks.' Now, whatdo you suppose he meant?"The men boarders who were at the table answerednot, but the wife of one of them explained to thegirl later on.

e»-

HIS SPEEDOMETER."What's this string doing tied to the back of your

car?" asked Sinlthson's guest, as he climbed intothe toneau of his host's seinl-raclng automobile."Don't touch it, if you hope I., keep out of the

police station or some of the Bong Island cala-sald Smithaon. "That's my speedometer."

"You don't mean to tell me that you can tellbo« fast you are going by a piece of strim: ti...|to the back of the machine?" scoffed the guest."I mean that others can tell who it in who Isgoing ao much faster than the law allows,'' saidthe aiitoniQblllst. "If you follow n». that stringy«»u will mid that It Is tied to my re-.-l.ster numii.rWhen 1 want t.» hit up the speed I shake the tinnumber ¡ilute loose, and It trails out PutU.e in.,- ¡ill.«-. Nu ein,- ;..ii resell tb* i.tiiiil..-i w 11 !.-.« ..i» ipead BAT, and it falls ba«.-l» Into place agataW lit li uo «>.v * .3"" n '.

*9\ ft \t\am.>tW*.

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER »STORKTHE BIG STORE ST-^T A CITr IN ITSELF

SBSTH MB....... s^>>.fi. y ¡', Mf»T M» *«- TH» mUNf«M£ET nr »t Trir rovi-rim

NEW YORK.ii©*0&fl©*a3<?.8

Double "S. & H." Green Trading St-iiii)»-. Mastáttga from8:30 Till 19 o'Clock. Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Clos-ing Tin:e.

Good Trun-ks Reduced.Excellent Opportunity to Buy Cheaply.

High grade examples of the trtinkin.iker's art; ornamental ex¬

teriors; h.-.ndsome interiors; substtnti.illy made for good service;one of a kind onlv.$11;-j.00 grade for

95.00 gr.ide for6.">.00 grade for60.00 grade forS0.00 grade for28.00 grade for

.$75.006*2.:>041.5039..-5023.5021.00

.-.-J.-..00 grade for $18.0020.00 grade for 16.0018.00 grade for IBM13.50 grade for lO./io11.25 grade for 9.5010.75 grade for 9.00

(Siegel Cooper Store. Third Floor. East )

Women's Lawn Waists.Two Styles at Popular Prices,

WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS OF FINE WHITE LAWN,in both short and long sleeves, artistie.illy designed, with roundyoke front and b:uk and attached collar of fine lace; full blouseembellished with lend embroidered shield; lace insertion andFrench tucks ; newest sleeves ; long sleeves are finished -*"") r\ *¦***»

with deep euffs and lace insertion; made to sell at $4.25, -^-, *^WOMEN'S WHITE FAWN WAISTS, two very smart and up-to-date models; one with allover embroidered front, the other a

full shirt front; strictly tailored model with entire front and hickmade of one-inch hemstitched side plaits; both made «-i *-*¦) .**¦

with newest sleeves and gauntlet cuiFs. U anmaß(Siegel Cooper Store. 2d Floor. Centre.)

Bathing Suits for Women,Masses aria Chifdren.

WOMEN'S BATHING SLITS of black serge; good quality(made as illustrated) ; with large sailor collar and vest of figuredduck; finished with jauntv tie; extra full skirt, also «i qe**>trimmed, I . VOWOMEN'S BATHING SLITS of Brilliantine; very goodqualitv; made with very full blouse; large sailor collar andvest, with embroidered emblem; collar, skirt, belt «and ~2 H ^sleeves braid trimmed,MISSES* BATHING SLITS ofbrilli.antine and mohair; blue only;in three very attractive **"") r\ 5styles; 2.50 to" ^-^

CHILDREN'S BATHING SLITSof flannel ; in pretty one piece styles ;daintily trimmed and de- ji rr r\

signed"; !>8c to J « «J U

Shoes, Caps and Bags.BATHING SHOES of cam- -..

sateen, in black .and white; a <r»

all sizes; 25c to ^IVWBATHING CAPS in all the le ulmgstyles from 10c to 1 1 0BATHING SLIT B.\GS of serge;rubber lined; with drawing

string,(Siegel Cooper Store. *"¦" "'inr, Contre.)

Also Men's Bathing Suits at Spc-, .il Prices.An excellent assortment of Men's Fine 2-Pieee Worsted B.-ith-ing Suits ; newest trimmings at bottom of shirts andtights; sleeveless or quarter sleeves,A heavier quality than the above, 3.95

39c

(Siegel Cooper Store. 3d Floor. Centre. 18th St.)

2.95M

-JCARPET CLEANINO.

Ï8. ¡i» 7ud'S (SS.

We do thoroughly good work.31" Wamt 27th-st n- ¡«r BroadwayTelephone .".'J'Jl Maulson Square.

PET H3L£Afltt990C SI,,210 WEST 77TH-ST.

Large»-. Woriis. Excellent Facilities.TELEPHONE 2.3">5.KlVEHSIDE.

j. w. mint. «14T!fil ¡ST. C^umbu».

CAKFET CLEANING. Established 1S75..,.«

N. V. (SAIRÍPET CLSASfliiWC (S IDOldest, Largest. Most Modern,

437 AND 433K WEST 4ÖTH-ST.Tel. 011.38th-at. liatablished 1S57.

W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.

SAVE your oil carpets; nandaome anddurable rugs made from them; *end tor

circular. JACKSON RUG WORKS. 73liarrow-st.. New-York.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO..Cleans by compressed air, «team, hand

or on lloor. 1.5ÔS Broadway. 421 East 4Sth-«t. COE Si. BRANDT. Tel. 132.3Mh.

HANDSOME reversible fluffy rugs madefrom your old carpets: any size deslreel;

call or write fier full infeirniatinn. NEW-YORK RUG UO.. 401 West 124th-st.

RESTAURANTS.

MMl^BtP*infP/jR(| XSlt* Restaurant. Junction 13'wayJTJl&y'ilL.ll © an»i Co!- *ve-. Öüth. Music.

I, nri'e'SfLn'ñl'UW' (5* German Restaurant. 10*-LirV'liL'.iy/UU <§) lu K- '4,h- Importer of«A'urzuurger Huibruu. Pilsner Gtau»»eu-

n«M«4«ai'ea tSS W. 41st. formerly at 12thi IClllCl «3» ,. Ai0. -ruble d-Hoi« Lunch.40c. Dinner lioc.. with music.

HOIKING STONE KESTAITRANT. Sew-Tork Zoological Park; 2d or .tel av». "L"

to West Farm«; servie« a la carte.

OSTEOPATHY.

\li;RATI'-»N Parlors. i,t».-.i Brcadway; Ku-ropeaii til «tie-It; «paeakUat; constitutional

and loc.il eii«:ea>.-s, rheumatism, gout. ¿0%-atica. lumbago, liver, kidney disease», fe-rr.ale troublers, scalp, hair, face, skin.

DRS JJCUKLKV. **t** West .V.th-M.. N YTei. MOO.3Slh. «USO Clinton-ave., Brook¬

lyn. Uiaduaie of KirksUllc. Mu.

FREDR1K WETCHE.Nervous prostrationa sp-<--iHlt>- 1*3." Welt S0th-Bf Telephone

¦337.Riverside.

NATlKOfATHV.-Th* natural s\stem ofhealing; hvili-»pauhy, urn air baths, diet,

et- all disease« treated. Circular free.NATTROPATHIC HEALTH HOME. 124East ,r»Bth-«t.

OLD t.Ui.lt AND »IL\ KK.

(""flTTeJC l:«i» Coin* liougin «n«i r-ejij. oldLDi.11.3. Cl.:<i .nd aUvat l'urthjsed. TELDER. S2 East 2:1.1 «t.

l!l«:iiEST Pltli'ES paid for old gold, all-v«r and .latlnum. S» TIORNSTEIX. 2,340

Mh-*ve.. between 12.'»th and 120th sis.

WOP-K-OUT OOLD ANH SILVER mmmmatby H- LONCMAN'S SONS, gold an,l »U

Mf ri-riner». 8 John »t

OI.D GOLD, «liver e>t».l precie.us «tone«Le.uglit »t highest market «alu». made

Into new aiti.ir? ,,» exrh«ng«r«l fe;r new

)r«..|i, ¦. I..,, »ese go 1» ^: M. K Ti^P-Wfc-li a J»**»-JvJ»ivY JV W «Ut-. le-j»tti.,«ui.

DESKS AND OFFICB 3fT HNTTURJt.

willw fur-

gÖW ..meeswith

Lest l>esks and OOlca'.-"urnlture in town.BARNES, 97» B-way..Ph«>ne 1.0fi>3.Franklin.

OFFICE AND BANKFIXTURES.

New and Second -Hand.. 1,000it of Otlice Partition In stock.

C. W. ANDERSON,42 Beaver St.

BUY and order your office furniture directfrom the maker; stores and oitlces tilted

up in »h-,rte»t time: furniture exchanged.Wholesale.retí-.U BUDD, 44 Centre-st.

THE MARKS Improved Morn.;, chair andWheeled Invalid Chairs. 32T East 2ttth-

st.. corner 4th-ave.

OFFICE Furniture, Roll Desks. Cabinet«for typewriters; Partitions. Railing»;

cheap UARBURliER. 4.14 Canal-st.

OFFICE 1T3RNITURE EXCHANOE.Wewill furnish your uft.ee «.n easy terms. 20-*

deposit, t-alance on time FURNITURE t:.\-i-HANliK. 113 Nassau st Fhone 7rt32- -i\»rt.

REMEDIE-.

NERVE FORCERESTORED AND INCREASED BY

Dam iana WafersPurely Vegetable- N'.'t Injurious.3(Y MAIL OR MESSENGER.

Hegeman Stures und Other I>rugglsts. fl OO.Send for pamphlet toF B CROUCH CO..

U4St\k Broadway. Times S<.uare We»t

VACUUM CAP FORBALDNESS

and Falling Hair. Only successful method.Booklet and demonstration free.

VAl'l'lM CAP-APPLIANCE CO..ION Fulton st.. Sutt^ 99X N" Y*. City.

CANITZHYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE. 2f» E. 125th-st., New-Yurk. ntar *>th-av«..PHYSli MLCULTURE AND WATER CURE SANI-TAKIUM Mo ixilson.ius elmgs. Ngerous oieratlone«. not even in Append!, ills.Fi-mal-e Disease.-«. Tumors. IM.x»! pe.lsoningor Hall Stones, etc.; Sptaal Meningitis,Pneumonia, all I'atarrhai. Rheumatic andNervous Diseate* cured. This n«w MethejdIs the Medicine of the Future::: Its su¬periority demonstrat-M In thousand« otciis.s. THE CANITZ S»"!H>i*L KOI! ||VDROPATUJC PHYSICIANS ion- vear in-stru.-tt.n. Tlie..retlc.»l Practical.) FORM.YS.SVURS an.l MASSKUSES (s|y week«)P. CANITZ. f)steo-Hydropath. 2o È. 123t:i-st.. near 5th *ve.

SUPERFLUors ha'r permanently reme.vedelectrl.' needier painle«.«; i-..n»ultatlon IM«

ELE» TROLYSIS CO.. 6 East .'I2d si Phone21C7 I Mu.ilson.

KNRI1- CI-RFi BATH EST VHLIPHMENT.1*21 Rushwlclc ave near Mvrtlesva,

I3rev klvn. N T..Nature's system cure«all rtNe.is.-s. e«p«fl«lly Chronic Rheumatism.Nerve Strengthening and HI... ¦'. f .

»team nnd warm baths; separa:«- «-ntrancefor ladle«.

IMIIKELIAS AND CANSJ.

STE1NSCHNE1D»-3HUn.l>te..as a-e the UEoT

h.ll«il»tl tü r.-li. *»..1»iTeta Laioii. U.Mi'ure Ml* .vi.«. Í..'.London S:nok« $3.-^«Recovering with linpuriedSilk, tl Ail ree^air, llc124 PulUeD »t ef.r .NUHU.

B*ueinen(.

à *; *. :. China, c. a»». HivetMar'i-, Akataai

ter. Iv,.ry. Rllvei iironze. Art Treasure«I min I I hint lej.ulr-d»PENCERS .144 »If: »ve 21 22

I I-MOL«, fEH Y.

p-lnI.STKRl.NG. su;, .-..vei« and mal¬ee», i.e.. iiil remaklri«. al»u uphui-

»t^r, ,f all >e.ln.ls. A 1. SCHREIBER, fi.r-nierly S.nielbrr A lXirinjr, :IS7 Aa.slerdam-»»« Tecieiii»«..««

viriler, M

DRY GOOD». DRT GOODS.

Open Daily Until 6 P M.CLOSED ALL DAY SATUF. DAY

Until Fiu-rher Noticv

@ M._If.8, 18, "Jo, 22, 24, lît;, r. 1 Wut F'iiirp-cnr:i Street.

7, 9, 11, 13, I.". IT, 10, 20. 21. 22. 2.1. 24. _.*.. 27 ami _.» W T hirtee_t__ -tt.

Great Are thelian.ties for July.How Do They Arise?

Through constant clearancesThrough constant buying hoi«Through keeping up stock»;

declining prices while o'hers ret!

Tfcey are so_ne y! Vzt

¦

season"t.awry.

-3 to t___Great Values Prevailing

A11 Over Our Stores.

July Opportunitiesin Dress Silks

"Guaranteed'' Biaek I'hifT.-n Taffetas.yard wide.up«, tally soft andlustrous.usually $1.25. .98Black Peau de Solea.27 Inch.75 cent quality. ßC)32 Inch Natural t'olrr P«.new_.strong, firm weave.wash andwear well.wjrth .75. .00

July Opportunitiesin Dress Goods

July Opportunitiesin Lpholsterv

¦nImported n'.aek Siciliennes-.1.1 inch.ft'.lk flnlsh.valueX* Inch All Wool Henriettas.hia<Jc and leadlnir colors.worth 394. Inih All Wool Granites.blackand best colors.value .73.

.39

.49

.59

July Opportunitiesin White Goods

Fin«- White Nainsooks. Me.-»r!_edMncras. Jacquards. Popí nettes.rialn ami Emh'.l Piques and Solsettea.Basket weave «»hevtot.were 24 Is .3». .19

White Mercerised Enij'.lfth Madras.Ja« quard «lesions- variety ofpretty stripes.mmnmAowty 24.... .12.4

Imported Dotted .wls.es.all si««- dots.elsewhere no.-.. .39

Wfcrte Silk Mulls.value _¦. .19White Mercerlied llnamaa -high

lustre Pcmftee w.ave--will n« Icrush easily.elsewhere .21. 1

19

98

7*.

Special Purchase CombinaVestibule Pn_,-li whl*.- and Arabiatint...2x45 Inch.value :i.».About XOm Manufacturers' SampMlace Curtain." s'irhtlv imperfect.!n many .-a.se. can match6 to S pair curtains.All 3'» yards Ion».each.

.49 .69About '* actual value.

Fls'd an.] Striped Curtain Mu-sllns-M Inch« wide.ware .\0\Combinat irn Net Red Set».lace Valsare.¡«rs«» motif centre with corner pl'fSScomplete.vatire 95.9S. 2 -.

5i>»> pair Nottingham anil Ser», h T stiCurtains... an.l S_ y-ir«Is h ne.48 to OnInches wide. w«»re $l...f» andJS.00 pair . .93Roman Stripe «'ouch «overs.3 yards long- "11 lnohe-» wl.le: sisosuitable for slumber robes.were $2.28. .9gRuffled OrKan.ty «'urtalninss.Hstfi sliai \lns'rtlns and eiige- rmtoe 23.,Momle flnlsh Cr-t.-nne*- vines, floral.Japanese. Oriental an.l stripe effects.

value 17 isata. | | ,

French Art Taffeta» and Tickings.advance styles -2!» .-«»nt qualities... .19Tapestry Portieres.Chint» or solidc< li.rlnss--frlni.»'-«l ton and bcttom.

value «4 i:l . 9.80A SPW1AL PI'Rl'HA.E OFTAPANKSK RICK PORTIERES.Quaint oriental SaassSa..8 ft. 3 inches by 3 ft. « Inches-value gtat . 1.9S

Women's Summer ApparelShirt "Waist Dresses

Fancy DressesTailored Suits

1 Mir stocks arc the most »»onipleinventory until »»ml «if Au?, ist. andfcttpl»! up assortments, which is mwhere.Women's Tailored Suit* white andcolored I»lnen an.l Poplln»ttes.T»iseilo.Box. I»ns- ii!e;i-ed Coats with belt andFrock and Frill styl-e.buttons or lacetrim; also lens ttftht fitting, str«-. p. 08,seam «"oats. w«rth *!»..*. »U.XL.

Linen Tailored Suits.Extra quality-natural, cadet and white.Frock andFrlil an.l L. ne Coat Styles.Kmb'v. Braid an.l Button trim 0 ORspecial .

.w----

Whlte LJnen Pleated Frock and Frillor Bolero Eton Suits.han«lsome eyeletor Linen Emb'y tnsertlngs.fancy applied medallions. ./SQ..value »23.00. ¦ V*^^

Washuble Shirt Waist Suits.varietyof best fabrics.light or dark 2 95pretty trlm'gs.worth |5.00. *"

Shirt Waist and Dressy Suits of Whiteand Colored Linen and Lawn.Tailoredor Fancy.pipings, emb'y

Ä_insertlngs and button finish. 4. 9».regularly JS.0O.Dressy Dotted Swiss. Organdy. Lawn,Mulls and Habutals.dainty, fluffyHty-les.effectively trlm'd with flne lacelnsertlngs an.l ruffles, tacks, shirring«,hemstitching and satin ribbon. 1 K Q9.were »23.W» .

Jx/' U

Brllllanttne Bathing Suits.Navy andBlack.co'.lnrless or with laigefancv combination collar and A Q9tie.braid trlm'd .

^* *-*

Silk WaistsCotton WaistsTravelling Coats

te in New York, because we do nottht'i-eiSr»' ¡ir»» bnyinu' risrht ..lone andntr. .v to the universa: *t."u els..

T'nltned Taffeta and China Silk WaistsWhite, pink, light blue and black.UnsSSM inst'gs In manl f.mcy l-slgns.with and without tucks, medallions.French knot*. 'Ilk mtttmm webs. Ac..also allov. r lace or ner waists. K Oft

were 98.0B.to clear. «'.yOWhite or black China Silk Waists-handsome lace inserte«] yokes andbodices, combine»! with emb'y or tucks.lung or short alitTH siso taff « ^ 0Äsilk waists wo h I0.M to J .CO .*". y'-Chlna Silk _____ white or black.plain it fiuii'v lace trlm'd style». O .1 r\

wese *3.!*a. _«.*.V

Women's Whit» Handle'f Linen Wststs.handsome eyelet emb'y. also Enk'4tucked vike .»mb'd cuff and *h f)Scollar.wort!« *5i«>. *'"«

At above j.rlc. also complete ss-soitment of fancy lace trini'd WMtsLawn Waists.

Fine Persian Lawn and French BatisteWaist«.fr'ints of lalnty lace lnsfgs sademb'y janels ..r effective dcslg:handsome eyelet emb'y; also A QQEmbil Linen Waists.value $7 «TO ^« y¦Tan and Oxford Cravenetted Travsillast_.ats.Redingote M i.leatcl.»ingle and double breast. Q Qavalue ______ .

y' Wm*Brllllantine Travelling Coats.1and bUck.box pleats with belt"f value $7US .

4.93

An Out of SeasonPurchase of

Silk EmbroideredFlannels

Bought at out of season

cost and therefore to besold at out of season prices!Handloom emb'y on flannels made

by th.» «». ' -rat» .1 Billiard Vale Mills,which suftb'ient ijuarantee ofQuullty.Over 2(10 styles, so It's next to Impossible

to name them all. but there's every varietyfrom th«- narrowest and neatest to the threeand four Inch In the most elaborate pat-trrns. including the English Eyelet, hem¬stitch or cutout scallop¦ .»»litand

. K. rentqualities.

.38 .5079 centami

98 cent«Hialities..

That's the story.buy whilt' you can mid all you can

for future need*.these i>riot>s cannot nossibly bedui Heated for the M-dNh.

Clean-up Saleor

Women's Underwearused in display

during June Sale.

This includes all l*n«ler_:arment-idisplayetl In win»l«».vs and on «lepart-ment racks «lurini; the June Sal*,which cannot be sold as strictly per¬fect, although extent of »lámase Isbut a slight dust soli or pin mark, ora little loss of freshi:

At r Corset Covers,Night Dresses.Chemise and Prawerst

W «T.- _:. and _K).Corset Covers.Drawers. Skirts.Xlsht Dresses.Chemise. Tfcat werw Q^.

Skirts.Utht Draesss.

and other Ane sarments,Were £_.fl0 to

.39At r

.601

.9ft « .

3,98 Lspecial Tables.

Ask for "lle«iu«'.'.l DN; .;/ « ;«>od_r".M 1 -h gg\ mtmX

Rampa Silks and Gr^r>~3.FOURTEEN CENT5 A YAkD-

Just he.'.l x-\\ ....

Not really silk, but silky fabrics of finest importedyarn, that have such a beautiful lustre and feel so muchlike silk that the name Js not misleading.only "sIMPcan properly express the effect! ...Assortment c .1-

prises:.I'ln« k «cures on I'.mpee tints; white or bla.»k Polku dots on Colora»

« >i!..r^.| dots mi t»h»vkul;.\ll«>v.-r l.!:ta-k ur Colored heures en white;

l'air* " sil»:. - ,.u white;One of those offerings ep this

World Famous Department Beyond Competition.FOREIGN SECTION.BASEMEN

Also, Great Reductions in the Foilovyins*;:.Va«

ra-srla-d Panaaaaaa Checks.as .19I i.».i « Satin Strlpe.t V«>ilesL .»l_»ee Stili..-«i SiU ' >r«an.lles.. .3TPrtatect Sl.k «.»hlTon Mulls.3»Far.« y l>_teU Swiss.» Illfancy Xuty-'.lnes.newest styles .17

Fine tMiiiltle».aeat .»t» !» IT

Liberty Foulards silk styles.. S*hiñe Ja«, net l^amn.»

l_st stjl.s . .H

2984.15.1 1

i s '«.-¦-,.

U » iiloaad. Ilsht blue.lmpvrt price .

Q% Dress Percales.yd. wide

Mercertse* Tootimmma Uomoe.eOerSBsn Unen C

»...'.i

1912.Im)

.17

Wrmen's Dress Skirts,July Opportunitiesin Fañcv Dress Buttons AiI 5¡¡ ¦( -*be ribrics

*HlllMMISt, VSSSfWSs Otm% othsf.l _n.| \U.nr e-.n.: -.er * .- -. ,.iNat.»Jr. ir.atlon »aanalNs.s»s«tsl i. u- 4.93

Knanii-I. l»r.-_ilm.black, white, ook.re_e«-ts- til«-- site»

Uutloos that w ei

Buttons that a»«-re

Huilona that were

Huilona 1 »n a«rr«

t l.iln ur 1

r.-.i ; .. h.

:a* do.en. tu

-'* dozen, to

1¿ duaen. >v

i.ur au-War .19L-lear 1 O

lias 9 y<¿» '.'- .»hat»!e Skirts mereertsed

i .ka L .'.a xad smalltfcesfci. also plain

.- n-ii.-k Sklrta »».. 1 «4