The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 10

Fighting Counsel for the Plaintiffs in the SuitAgainstNorthern PacificTellsin Minute Detail Who Were Back of Him in the Litigation. (Continued from First Page.) —— paid the gatistactor: Oyster B Who stignest “Mr, Lamo sald gested that T Mr. Lam) has te: ig true. His acc talk over the wire was un- nd he would go down to next day.” ie 1 you go to Europe? Mr. Qhandter nad ave the city, What ed to in that respect of my trip to West Jey and Montreal is correct. Lamb digo thld me Mr Weldenfeld wanted me 0 ga to Burope ‘ffow long fave you known J. E Brooks? “{ don't know J. E., but there is a Brooks on Ninety-third street who ilkes automobile ride: “Did you tell him you kept out of the ‘ay when wanted and that when the Injanction was obtained your weekly al- lowance was cut from #6 to $20?" “No. If he says so it is untrue ¢ you Know Mr. Thoms?" ‘Nor ‘Me. Boud “Nor Mr. Bouden?" #f do not, only what I have read in the ii pers.” At this moment when greater revela- Uons were ex ted Mr. Kellogg sald abruptly, ‘That Is all.’ Power semed as much surprised as th tore, who felt that Peter rer had teen dealt with in the most ent manner. ir, Lamb then examined his client “Did vou receive telegrams as well as Capt, Stern, in Chicago, Mr. Power?’ “Oh, yer.” “Did you overhear a conversation to the effect that T was to receive tele- rams in your name although written yy Capt, Stern?” ‘Oh. ves “Did vou send me a_large number of telegrams from Capt. Ster oy Sat Stock Pinned to Hin Shirt. i “Didn't Capt. Stern tel! you he was! k for you?” He said he had It pinned to his shirt.” “Did T not tell you that my clients de- sired that you should not testify in this emember an gecasion when I told you you must go down and tes- tify at the annual hearing. “Yes, but Mr Chandler came down| nd sald that 1 had been Improperly Nou prepared to testify? you ever call up Mr. Bourke Cockran and Mr. Chandler on the ‘phone| from my office?” sf forty or fifty times.” | that he remit the rest rk in months you haye done practical w my oMce as a law student? hy have.” “Were you ever a chauffeur in my em- ploy?" No. That, statement in false That ended Peter Power's ordeal for the day. ‘An adjournment was then taken until | Tuesday at 11 o'rlock Want Him Kept tn Jail. Immediately after’ the Power's examination ones Lamb announced that it was hie tntention to appear before Judge Lacombe and ask! Df the sentence and order the release of Power torney Guthrie asked "uere do vou iniend to do this? AGRE sald Lamb, Lacombe Js termination of | A “We now tn hall certainly oppose sald ‘Jan't it a fact that for the past six LAWYER LAM Immediately before the star witness, Peter Power, was heard Lawyer Lamb Was put through a sharp examination. “LE understood yesterday,” said Mr. Guthrie, “from your statement to Judge | Lacombe, that you had not been ad- mited to practice in this Court." Mr. Lamb evaded the question. “Did you or did you not so stat demanded Mr, Guthri “All that I stated was that I was priv- fleged by the courtesy of the Minnesota | Court to practise there, When a New York lawyer thus presents himself tt ts usual to permit him. Judge Lancaster, | who sat beside me in that court, allowed | me to conduct ail the pleadings in per- son, and I belleve that Judge Lancaster | did obtain the courtesies of the Federal) Court of Minnesota in my behalf.” Lamb Answers “Yes.” “Then you were an attorney of rec- ord in this Power sult !n Minnesota?” asked Mr. Guthrie, Mr Guthrie produced coples of com: plaints in similar sults against the Northern Securities Company, in which Bouden, Marquand and others appear as plaintiffs, and asked Mr, Lamb If his firm appeared as attorneys in those cases. Judge Lancaster Act Lamb sald that in the c Mr. of ORLD ANTS The Favorite, | id Help Wants in This Morning’s World, 848 Pai BUT-- 375 Paid Help Wants in the 13 +++ B LAYS BARE THE WHOLE PLOT. | Mr. Guthrie, “Jail la the place for him til this matter In settled | | THE MEN BACK OF PETER POWER. BOURKE COCKRAN, CAMILLE WEIDENFELD, EDWIN It. THOMAS, E, M. Post, CONTENT & CO. oD Power Judge Lancaster drew complaint. “This was after a Graft hau been made by Mr tho rough Bulkley, following a conference with Mr, Bulkley. up Mr. Moore and Judge Lancaster. ‘Lhe Fouden sult likewise? “Yes the same circumstances apply.” The lawyer witness added that after giving tne above-mentioned gentlemen the facts the papers were drawn “When ur first trip West in connection with these suits?” “About Dec. 35." How long were you absent?” went to Chicago and, accompanied by Mr. Moore, we went to Minneapolis.”* Power was With Him, Who else accompanied you from Chi- cago?” ‘Peter Power was there. We consulted with the Attorney-General and other | authorities at Bt, Paul and then paved the way for the bringing of the sults. They suggested that the heat place in which to bring the suits was at Minne- apolis.” “Did you then state to Gov. Van Sant that you represented some strong, and influential people {1 New York? Will you state who they ere?” | Bourke Cockran In It. L will, The people I believe I repre- sented are Power, Camille Weldenfeld, the firm of Thomas & Post and Mr.| Bourke Cockran,”* | You have stated that you considered | Bourke Cockran a material witness could give very material evt- | Mr Yes; from a long experience with Cockran I knew that Mr, Wieden- feld never undertook any matter with- out the full confidence of Mr. Cockran. Other New York Papers Combined ADDRESSERS 3) KITCHPNWORK | ness . 1 3] xiLuivene 11) MOULDERS ... BOOKBINDERS .. 14] NECKWEAR BOOKKEEFERS 5 NURSES ....., noys 5i| OPERATORS BUSHELMEN 5) PAINTERS BUTCHERS 6) PAPERHANGERS CANDY MAKERS... 7) PASSEMENTRRIE CARPENTERS ... CHAMBERMAIDS COMPOBITORS C00KS . $| PHOTOGRAPHDRS,. i] PIANO HANDS . 3] pLuMsens 0 18| POCKETBOOK MAK- chocherers 3) ERS currers POLISHERS . DENTISTS PORTERS 3) PRESSERS SALESLADING 7) SALROMEN 7| SHOEMAKER ..... 4) SILK WINDERS .., 0| STENOGRAPHERS,. 4) TAILORS USEFUL MI VARNISHBRS WAITERS WAITKEBSES DiuWASHERS Further, I had previous affaira with Mr. Cockran. 1 will add also to the list of names that I represented H. Content & Co. and had numerous conferences in their office. As to the firm of Thomas & Post, I am not sure I represented it, but I am sure I represented Mr. Thom- an. Haw Had Several Checks, “As to the contributions made, I have received no money from any one except Mr, Wiedenfeld and Capt. Stern, Mr. Wiedenfeid himself handed me a check for $1,000 to pay the expenses of Mr. Power. “To whose order was that drawn?’ ‘To my order on the American Ex- change Bank. That check will speak for ttueit.’* “Any other cheoka?’ "Yen, one on Aug. 4 for $600, and another for #9, When I speak of hi Checks it must be known that he hi two mets of checks; one by Lawson, Wiedenfeld and Co, and the other mille Wiedenfeld."’ “Did Mr. Weldenteld. make a payment ‘hot prepared to do anything Just now. Sn Tea ee VHE WORLD: ‘THURSDAY BVENING, AUGUSL Yi, Liv’. AWYER LAMB REVEALS PETER POWER PLOT. LAWYER LAMB. “Yes. “Who ts he?” “| met him in Boston I knew he was ettorney for Mr. Thomas W. Lawson, Mr, Wiedenfeld’s lawyer "On what business did he see you?” “On this litigation. Wanted to Send Power to Europe. Did he urge that Power go to Europe? Yes.” In regard to Mr. Cockran, ts {t not a fact your knowledge of hig’ interest in the litigath ‘ame from Mr. Welden- fold Yes, partly. As far as a man can I knew Mr. Cockran was Inter- “You told us Mr. Cockran would make an Important witness?” “Dam quite convinced that Mr. Cock- ran knew all about these matters and was financially Interested. He w: ent at the conference in Mr. Welden- JUDGE CAD {eld would take no steps without Mr. Cockran's knowledge and approval." Mr. Guthrie pursued his theory to the end. He believes that Mr, Cockran Was one of the prominent men behind the Yower case {Tt appears vou also he Capt. BStera, in which It Contents had withdrawn fr gation—When was that talk recall that the certificate of Was purchased before vou went Tt was very evidently early Capt. Stern stated that the had stated Mr. Weldenfeld must carry the litlgation alone.” Weldenfeld Furnished Cash. Mr. Weidenfeld then, it was sald, was required to take up the stock and pay all. the expenses, Before this it was understood Content & Co. were parties And not until the controversy about the Westorn lawyers arose that there was any split “Why was Capt een? dia talk with wae sald the n the Ht. You will P. west n June, Stern used as 2 #0 b : feld’s oMce, and I know Mr, Welden- ‘9 disgutse the identity of the real MUST END STRIKE, SAYS TH E BISHOP. —_——++~ Rt. Rev. Dr. Potter Insists that Trouble Be Ar- bitrated Bishop Potter left to-day for Coop- erstown, N. Y., to meet Mrs. Clark, whom he is shortly to marry. He will remain there indefinitely. Before leaving the Bishop denied emphati- cally that he intended visiting J. P. Morgan's office to see George W. Per- kins regarding a possible settlement of the coal strike. “It 1s true,” declared Bishop Pot- ter, “Mr. Morgan used the expression, ‘See Perkins,’ but I will not go to see him, The statement that I intended to see Mr. Perkins has placed me in a false light. “While 1 still deeply sympathize with the striking miners, I am afraid the strike matters have gotten be- yond me. I have only returned from an extended trip abroad and have not been able to collect all the details re- garding the strike. I shall do this as quickly as I can, My interest in the matter {s notflagging, and I HAVE NOT DROPPED IT. Conference with Easley, "LT have had a long conference with Ralph L. Easley, Secretary of the Civie Federation, and got what detalls re- garding the strike 1 could from him We talked the matter over, but reached no definite conclusion. 1 personally am “The coal atrike ought to be set~ tled immediately. SHOULD BE DONE HY ANBITRATION, It is not too great a problem to be nettled even yet by arbitretion, althoug it has gone pretty f I believe ta board of arbitrators can settle the entire matter satinfac- torily to both sides, “T shall not lose sight of the matter during my visit to Cooperstown, I shall keep in touch as far as possible with the wiuation, and while there is nothing I can do just now, I may be heard from later." To Get Hanna's Views. Bishop Botter took with him consider- able baggage, and when pressed to state when he might return, replied that it wan impossible for him to say “I may be gone for # fortnight or for a month, I cannot say,” he said It in Bishop Potter's intention to com- muntcate with Senator Hanna immedi- ately he arrives at Cooperstown, He be- eves that Senator Hanna may be able to offer a solution of the strike problem. Bishop Potter's views on arbitration are backed by public pentiment, as was by the Morning World Governors of Btates, Mayors of cities, prominent capitalists, men of affairs in- The World'a demand t the at Once. the oMce with marked agility. He car- ried_a light walking atick, but did not touoh It to the ground. ‘His carriage drove away again after Mr. Morgan had Kpoken to the coachman. He made no Announcement relating to the coal strike. President. Truesdale, of the Lacka- wanna Coal Company, sald there was no change In the situation, ‘We are will waiting,” he sald, “as we have been since the inception of the strike, and we will continue to do so until the me to return to work, whenever that will be.” ‘Are you going to see Mr. Mor; day regarding the coal strike? Truesdale was asked fr. Truesdale smiled. 1 have no appointment with Mr. Mor- gan, he replies Eavly’s Mysterious Trip. Immediately after his conference with Bishop Pot Secretary Ralph L. Basly, of the Civic Federation, re- tlirned to'his office, packed twn grips and left, saying he would not return for two or iaree days. The belief is that Mr. Easly has gone out of the city to con- sult with other members of the Civic Federation in regard to calling mest: Ing to adiiist the differences between the miners and operators. All Information regarding Mr. Easiy's trip wan refuned at hia office. HAS REMINGTON'S BRAIN EXAMINED, Brother of Newport Suicide Causes Post-Mortem Held After Consultation with At- torneys and Surgeons. to- Mr. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. 21.—Fd- ward Remington, brother of the late Robert Remington, held a long confers ence to-day with his attorney, Seth T. McCormick, after which Dra, 8. G. D, Nutt and H. G. McCormick were called in for consultation. Later the surgeon and physician, accompanied by Dr. Ford Weddigen, held a post-mortem on the body. While the doctors will not say ao, it is stated that the head of the dead man was cut open and the brain exam. ined If you are anywhere near us come over and enjoy the exhibition of Which WiLL BE SHOT differences of the men with the oper- ators be submitted to arbitration in such forceful terms that it comes in to you on July 80 of #760?" "Yea, the payments were made on ac- Count of these Htigatior ‘The whole story was now coming out Mr. Lamb was giving bis testimony jn 4 mild, determined manner. “Did you on July % have conferences with Parker ©, Chandler about these matteret cee the nature of # demand from the pub- lie. Morgan Takes No Step. J. P. Morgan arrived at his office & fow minutes after 11 o'clock, There was no one walting to see him at the mo- ment, 2nd his Appearance paseed almost unnoticed. He looked as well as he did Veslerday, aid soraus up the eens of "710 P. M., FROM MURRAY HILL HOTEL, THOUSAND ISLANDS, N. Ys SATURDAY BYBNING NBXT, AUG. 23, LAWYER GUTHRIE. in the Htigutios > paid the expens b #3 person | of the lawyers fre the west when they me her 1 Mr Weidenteld. The night pefore thes left to come bere Mr, Weldenteld and 1 had a Bockingham Hotel when e@ me a check for lawyer.” know all and (Cap nce Mr. Weldenfe $1,000 for the Did Mr. Power | were doing?” i "Oh, yes. he Sof the details.” “Was he ever present with Judge Lancaster?” ‘Oh, ves. “When the complaint w ned, and he was present when we ob- ined’ the injunction.” ‘Did you aleo communicate dy letter Stern?" i ay three times, Copies of thore lettera can be had in the office of Judge Lancaster, Those letters relate to the whole enatter.” Want to Get at the Bottom, far as professional privilege is con- cerned are u willing to give us the ole truth of your association with Mr, Weldenfeld regarding these suits?" “IT have no objection to Mr. Lamb tell- everything,” interjected Judge Cady Why is the complaint In the Bou- yn and Champman sults verified by Mr, Routelle?"" _'T didn't know unt!l now it was si The information that Mrs, Chapman was a stockholder was given ta me by Mr. Weldenfeld, Thad never met Mrs. Chap- man. If 1 had not believed so T would not have acted for him as a lawyer, I knew that before the case closed the facts must develop." There's a Woman tn It. “Has either Mr. or Mrs, Chapman con- tributed toward the expenses of ‘this sult?” Has she ever written you?” Yes; she wrote she Wanted to with- from the case. en aid you la Chap- a you that knew all, He kept track at Interviews inj i i | | see Mr. Where is he now. ‘At Mr. Weldenfeld's office.”’ What are his means? His resources are Slender. I men- tioned that fact to Mr. Weldenfeld, but he sald: ‘Oh, never mind.’ At that time it was determined to transfer the stock from Mr. Chapman to his wife to pro- tect the stock because there were judg. ments at law filed against Chapman.’ y other reason for the transfer?” ; Mrs. Chapman claimed a_res! dence in Chicago and was stronger finan- elally than her husband.” The $80,000 Stock Gift. Mr. Guthrie then asked Mr. Lamb if he had ever heard of the loan of $19,000 | by Mr. Weidenfeld to Mrs. Chapman. ie answered he never had. Asked about the $80,000 gift of N, P. wtock made by Banker Thomas to Clerk Milton L, Boudon, the witness answered that It was all news to him Did you ever ask !f Boudon w: bona fide holder? “Get Power Out of the, Way" the Keynote of} the Later Details of the Queer Case— Weidenfeld Fur-| nished the Cash— Bourke Cockran the Brains. “Yee, TJ asked Mr. Weldenfeld, and was Informed that Boudon was a cilent of Thomas & Post, and that he had d the stock for a long ttme.” it Was suggested by Mr. Marquand that his brother John B. Marquand, being a holder of stock, should participate in the sults. "I then had a talk with | John B. Marquand, who said he was ng to go in if It would help matters you report that to Mr. Weiden- | | Mr. Weldenfeld told me to go| ahead, and, furthermore, to tell him | that if he loaned his stock and allowed | the suit to be brought in his name, Mr. | ‘Waldenfeld would pay all the expenses and costs. The witness repudiated the sworn | statements of Capt. Stern and Banker | ‘Weldenfeld that he (the witness) had | gat the suits to enhance his fame lawyer. Not Sure of Lawson, “Did Mr, Thomas W. Lawson, Mr. Weldenfeld's partrer, have anything to do with these suit | “I don't know. "Do you know of Mr. John B. Kelly's or David Lamar’s connection with these ‘Didn't an agent_go to Boston to see | Mr, Lawson Dec. 15, 1901, seeking to in- | terest him In the } iitigation | “In the Casire In the park when the | Metropollian Railway sults were begun. | Content & Co. were then interested, | For a long time there was an earnest discussion between Mr. Weldenfeld and | | Capt. Stern as to the production. of | Peter _ Power. Capt. Stern contended lthat Power would tireak down on. the | | witness stand and would disclose those | behind him. When Peter Power was! ‘first served Mr. Chandler came to see | |me. He came, he sald, not as a lawyer. {Capt. Stern had previously insisted that Power be sent out of the country. Must et Rid of Power. “Further, T got a message from Capt. Stern, woo sald; ‘Power must be sent to Montreal.” I objected, because my position would be Involved, I otijected, ng: “This is Sunday night, and can't go anyway.’ That was July We hadn't money enough, ether. 9 Capt. Stern telephoned to his house- | She can corroborate | Stern was wild. ‘Send Power | he said; ‘then he can get to Montreal’ In the mean time I was in hourly taik with Mr. Chandler. There vas talk between Mr. Cockran and Mr. Weldenfeld over the ‘phone. We went carefully into the law. Mr. Chandler jsaid the serving of Power was irregu- jlar, That could be establisned, ¥ i Ohandler said. T also learn from Mr. | Cleveland, Mr. Weldenfeld’s lawyer, and they all discussed the question of Power | going away.” Europe Was Suggested, said, ‘Well, let him go to W ley’ Mr. Chandler said he could get all the money needed to send Power to Eu-, rope. That was on the afternoon Power| went to West Hurley. Chandler pro- duced a letter which was to be signed to cover the affair. He said he had ob- tained Mr. ‘Veldenfeld's check for $500 on the strength of the letter. I sald the Toney_was not sufficient, and demanded $750, Chandler said ‘All right,’ and pro- duced the remaining $250 the next day. “Phen I told Peter Power to go. to Montreal. The train went at 3.25. Mr, Chandler afterward said to me. Cockran, who Is a keen judge, they push that boy too hard there be a revulsion of public feeling.’ ” a a fact, wasn't that letter a mere shade to cover these transactions?"asked ‘Mr. Guthrie. ‘A mere cover simply to cover the transaction. It was @ mere sham. “Then?” I took the 8.25 train to West and Power, who was extremely pointed olit two detectives. od lawyer In Montreal, Parke- | } ville 8. McLellan, and urged “him to | look after_my interests, because 1 had | romised Power that I would bring him | ack and that the contempt proceedings | would be decided in his favor, I gave Power $250 and sent him to Canada. Of course, Ihave Incurred some labiiities | for him support of Power in Europe?" “Gh, yes: they decided to pay all his expenses. “Who do you mean by they?" Weidenfeld. Stern, Cocxran, Chandler a the rest.” i" sald Mr. Guthrie. then taken until 2 P. M. any suggestion made as to the Stern Brothers To-morrow and U Special Values i: Women’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Women’s Linen Scalloped and Women’s French Linen Handkerchi Mand 34 inch hems, . Handkerchiefs Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, white with colored whipped edge and initial, Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, West Twenty-third Street. ntil Noon Saturday 10°, 19¢ 23°; 15¢| iefs, Value 25c wines 4 to 8; Start the bell ringing to-morrow. Two-Piece Single and Double-Breasted; sizes 6 to 16; all up-to-date styles; reduced from $6, $7 & 8 Sailor & Russian Blouse Wash Suits, reduced from $2.50, 83.60, $4.60 & $5.50 To 98 Cents and $2.75, About School Time! 300 School Suits, To $3.00. 70 Norfolk Suits, reduced from $6, 87 & 84 ‘T', $3.00. 200 Fall Overcoats, sizes 8 to 16; reduced from $6, $7, 68 & $9 To $3.75. 13th St, Store Only, o Three 641 420 205 BROADWAY stores: Cor. 1Stn 56 {cons Sanat Ste! Near Chambers St! ISS The PROT Rothenberg &. Satisfaction Guarantees West 4th St. or Money Promptly Ref Friday Bargains. ___ It takes the strongest kind of values to make Friday a busy day right in the midst of a naturally dull season of the year. Just that sort of values will be found here. The crowds that come to Rothen. berg’s every Friday are proof enough of that fact. ‘Our Immense Sales of. Furniture, Carpets & Rugs Continue| inded. Women’s Golonials and Oxfords. These famous **Liberty’’ Colonials and Oxfords sur hy footwear we know of in point of supreme value. They are more popular this season than ever before. Following offers for to-morrow: Three-Button Oxfords. Liberty, Rich Undermuslin Values. broidery aeernow J Q neck, lace or embroidery Cc Women’s Dull Kid Leather Colonials. Two of the very latest pro- $3.50 qual- Corset Covers, of fine cambric, Gowns, regular 50c. sort, heavy have been 29¢.; now trimming, reduced 39, ices ¢ Corset Covers, French styles, Women’s Patent Leather ductions; round or V shape, lace and em- muslin, full size, high or square Atneceercecereees to Walking Skirts, full size, um- in round and square neck, brella ruffles, two rows trimmed with 2 insertings of Point de Paris ie Point deParis lace and beading: also. embroidered ribbon and eds Piatt) beading; special at. reduced from bee ia 39c $1.19 each to.. 79¢ Lace Openwork Lisle Hose. Here's an offering that brings throngs every time we tell you of it. A new lot for to-morrow! Thoroughly good hosiery, that would easily bring double were it not for very slight imperfections —so slight that half price means unusual economy. Women’s Fine L-ce Openwork Lisle Thread Hose in black only, lace openwork all around or half around i 1 and down to the toe. Agreat variety of pat- terns, seconds of the 25c.kind. You would : Two Great Specials for Men. This store for men is gaining rapidly in popular favor. Values not know they were seconds unless we told such as these can be found in.no other store. you. All to go at Bedford Cord Negligee Shirts at 39c. Made from best domestic Bedford cord; big variety of patterns; sold regularly in New York as a bar- gain at 59c.; to-morrow « me Men’s Fine Lisle Socks, 12}c. Made from fine lisle, in black, with plain and lice openwork; also a few colors; values in the lot run up to 39c.; all at . Immense Values in Women’s Skirts. Walking Skirts, made Washable Skirts, from the new mannish made from woven fancy striped cheviot, with blue or black | chambray, full gradu- ating flare ounce, piped ground; fine hairline | sees in Uy as oF with white pique, shown pets EW res in oxblood, blue and stitched bottom, full green, lengths from 38 to #3 inches; an extraor- to 44 inches; positively dinary value in a most desirable e quoted on = 1.98 59c ° row, ate Pocketbooks, Purses, Side Bags A Large Purchase on Sale To-morrow at Half. A prominent maker sold us his entire stock of pocketbooks, purses row you may choose from the lot at an equal saving, Every conceivable size and shape is represented. All of the newest finishes and the most desirable frames and clasps. Values posively range to double c f lot for to-morrow. Choose from the entire lot at ’ . Boys’ Double Breasted Suits at Half. The Last of Our Recent Great Purchase—Good We cleared every suit the maker had. A big lot, of course, but bought at such a low figure that it has made a great sensation; Cheviots, Worsteds, Serges, Venetians and Cassimeres, in plain blue and black; also fancy mixtures, checks, stripes and invisible plaids; lined with bands and taped seams; not all sizes of every style, but enough in the lot to insure an easy selection. Shown in 2-plece, 3-plece, Norfolk, Sailor Blouse and Vestee styles. A Boys’ 50c. Trousers, 25c. terials, in latest, most desirable patterns; double seat and knees, patent Heol tan, Maped seams and riveted Buttor sizes 4 to 14 years; 25 special at oe [eo flarg flounce, lengths 38 the lowest price ever skirt; choice, to-mor- and side bags at a fraction less than half their real worth, To-mir- and treble this price at which we have marked the Assortments for To-Morrow. very fine Italian cloth, large lapels, pants made with excelsior waist Every suit is guaranteed pure wool; values from $2.98 to $3.98; sizes 3 to 15, at. Umbrella Sensations. 75. Values at 35c. Most extraordinary values for men, women and children, When you see the quality of these umbrellas, you'll understand why we are doing the biggest business in that line, —Umbrellas, worth 75c. Stylish natu-, A ral wood handles, with silver plated t Cc trimmings, steel frame and rod; fast black English Gloria; suitable for men, At 98c wonders at the price. Close roll, with steel rod, fast dyed English Gloria, with fine silk women and children. —Umbrellas, worth $1.75. For men or case and tassel, in 26 and 28 inch sizes, Handles of tine box- wood, in Princess style or crooks, women, stylish, dressy umbrellas that are When You Are in Doubt Consult World Almanac for 1902, 25 Cents