The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 7

ANISHING HO dersey. City Structure Carried Is Now the ” Away in the Night and the - Owner Now Anxious About! on. ne cosnt ‘ The Ple Trust has raised the price Ground It Stood On. bias ‘The police of Jersey City have a prob- Jem in a. vanishing hous6, a two-story structure, that was formerly located at tN, 710 Tonnelle avenue. The ownor, Mr, Sohofugael. a New York brewer, reports ‘that it has mysteriously disappeared and wend 7) know whether the groune {t eye >A oy hot gnashing on pie. cents in the future. The Pie Trust hi twas abie to furnish bim any informa- Rion. . Bo file owner pourneyed to the Sixth me, and shocked the police by hin un-/ nor violate the agreement. mieued the house. However, they prom- food to trace ft, and with that bit of worq this morning expressed their yn the owner went home. ‘The police have made an investigation ‘end; learned that the work of carrying ‘away the building had been in progress for more than three feeks. There are not many dwelling in the “pat the all- neighborhood in which st stood, and the| with the ehipping of the world @s th hhoune could probably have been moved| will, let ‘em eand th’ prive o coal 8 3 §35e Sole es gemoltion was being carried on. | no one ‘Il kick, but, gol darn The police have got no further tn their " ‘quest-and now they are making stren- Z i ea gr fhe men in carrylye the build-| rn fer it knife an’ fork. ine Cone promise arrests in the| “aruty chee!!! remari DOCTOR “FOUND HIMSELF.” alarm, notified the police of the Tender- Join station. When Mrs. Bessellen re- turned to her home. from the police nie Pee ur nis mise easy Shale, | STEAM SCALDS WORKMAN. the wife is a nervous woman," said lice had sent out an alarm for the doptpr and he notified them he had Sound Aimselt.” ternoon through the bursting of i CLBVELAND, Oct, 2% — Burglar sie pipe. galned an entranceearly to-day to thé) ~ Br Storeroom of the ‘Dettsch JJwelry Com-| WAS Wrens In, the, boller pany; fo. 2, Buclld avenue, and, s¢-| steam and scalding water. cured filamonds to the value of $5,000. | colved uh 0 to ‘secure, The Evolution of the Modern Coat. Modern man’s coat is as much a creature of evolution as modern mar himself. The prin- cipal features of the coat have been gradually. developed. The most important part of coat- ‘making is the shoulder, Our ‘‘Concave” houlder is the greatest improvement made n men’s clothes in over fifty years. It reaches the highest type of development. . NY When you try on one of our coats you can Wh note the difference at once in the set of the 2 payer how much broader it makes you ook and how much more style there is in our *“Concave” Shoulder than in the ordinary “stuffed "’ shoulder. And the shape of our “Concave” Shoulder is there to stay, too. very suit and overcoat in our store, from ‘the lowest to the highest priced, has our Wu Sonaave “” Shouleer. arid “Close-Fitting” 4 ar. $15 Suits and Overcoats. daynty Top Goats In all the new shades of covert-S15. " Madiaimniongin bal. pavily iB lnet Grerabers ae ned wt oree-et S18, Long, loose Cravenettes and other tong Ovarcoats, In ta and blacke—at S18. reenact s i the new modele in single and double-breasted Sack Sulta made ‘ of chevi: tweeds, casalmeres, thibets, unfiniahed: and emoethe faced worsteds, in plain and fancy patterne—S15. Other Suits & Overcoats from $12.50 to $35. » WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway: ~ ‘Houston 8t. IS{. [HERE'S CHANCE FOR MOTHER— LPOLICE PROBLEM, TRUST RAISES PRICE OF PIE “Down with the Trust, but Not the Trust Pie,” From to end of Greater New York there is weeping and walling and gnashing of tecth—and the teeth are had become of the structure, but none} tory and a general boyeot of trust-made (Precinct station house, on Central 2VC-| 5 forfeit of $100 as surety that he will . dignation at the action of the iPe Trust H : i ‘Woe is in the land. Woe and weeping, John Brennan, of No. 645 Second ave- nue, an employee of the Edison Power plant, at Thirty-elghth street and First DIAMOND ROBBERY. avenue, was eeverely scolded this af- Snuar with @: mutwber of other men ‘The police qs Sor bas het. bese | Baay. He was taken to Bellevue Hos, = ¢ TEMPLE FOR BOB BURDETTE. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2%3.—A company has been formed to build a $1,000,000 temple for Robert J. Burdette, the humorist and lecturer, now pastor of the Baptist Churg? in. this city. The lans include a tjx business block and @ convention haf 1s sources of revenue. ‘The structure wilt face on two of the leading streets of the city, extending clear across the block, and will be elght stories high. Mr, Burdette has gone East to solicit subscriptions to the stock. Universal Cry. The Pie Trust has raised the price of of PIS b. by gosh! Pies that have hitherto been sold for three and one- half cents will cost four sald it, and the small reetaurant-keep-} ec ‘These tanneries ers have decided to eliminate the suc- of {a Uable to evaporate or dr0p} "ny counter men have already y : Meropem: © here: held one meeting, at which they de- A pe tee arty, nnd wan much| "uno the action of the Plo ‘rust.| \Ny Whitman, Mass, C and th will hold ther t it at Forpina to, and that only, the found | Mokiniey "Mall in Fourth etret,be- and Milwaukee. living in that section at to what| ucts wy talk of a co-operative pla tao: . They are real tanneries and none evils. There ia talk-of 9 co-operative ple fac- \ A= they turn out real leather which is made up into real Regal Shoes. eeianiee Maybe it isn’t necessary usual complaint. They had not even! prominent consumers of ple who were| Ld] to go into this detail, but there seen by repregpntatives of The Evening is so much romantic fiction in - advertising, that we don’t blame people for being a 7 “ gun-shy.” « ell, you know, it’s a heap easier to write words is to make shoes, If you could just wear the ad- i of the shoes, it would be all right. The a to everybody’s use, or misuse, is the reason put buzz saws in all stores and the “Window of the Sole” on all Regal so The be icheet 6 Bitte Coane the shoe that probes, You just keep a list of ie Cope Fl his fastrustions that. the | leas prairies an’ sell st by th’ ounce, an come into the st d we ill them We will prove every one of them before you $3.50. m yet. De omy t'lng dat makes life wort’ Wife Had Asked Police to Search| de livin’ in dese days o' trusts is de fack THE SHOE THAT PROVES - for Him. dat a mag je able t’ git 9 draw o' one Business in Wall street took Dr, |? d¢ dark an’ q hunk o’ pumpkin ple |@o RMGAL STORES—20 OF THEM IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. Brnest Besselien, of No. si Fifth| ‘F & nickel, an’ now de Morgans o' de MEN’S STORES. avenue, away from his home yesterday Fa Woe I me ran “em put ROG. morning, and as he did not return at a| 4, Trust PaaS a . i feet b late hour laat night hie wife. in stent| wagging and oot tre t de factry. “I'm St, and it] Broudway, eae Bedtord Ave, 1001 Broadway, bet. Ditmars St and Wil- °sERSEY CITY. 6 Newark LM i NE’ . N. J. t41 Broad St. opp. Central H: R. of N. J. ing Wi — i Porter today. SP nad busfuess tn Wall Pipe Murat im jEdieon Power] WOMEN’S STORES. street, and later met a friend, w! t I i ‘ NEW RE CITY. nN ‘whom T-dined.”” besrache es oryaaratla 5. foes 304 Wont rasen me. ‘YOR Brosdway, opp. Herald Square. Broaawa ¥, corner 10th St, 288 Bixth Avo.. cor. 2ist St. Millinery. Saturday, October 2gth, Ready-to.W ear Hats for Women and Children, BS. FES values $10.00 to $12.00, Fifth Avenue Entrance, _Lord & Taylor Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue, \ W.147 St ESTED. RT, 1807 PP ONPERTH Pe CO petraBLe’cARPETS 2} ' FURNITURE BARGAINS. SAVONNERIE CARPETS, $1.25’PER YD. (Reduced from $1.75) Parlor designs In all the latest colorings, including rose, greens, tan and blues. ‘Also Oriental designs for Dining-Rooms and Libraries. Special Sale of Axminster Rugs. HANGING MIRRORS, $6.50. (Reduced from $0.) Frames of Oak, with gilt or silver trimmings, GILT. MIRRORS, $7.50, (Reduced from $10) Oval Frenc’. Bevel Glass, PIER GLASSES, $10.50. Reduced from $14.) Parlor 1, greatly uce ogany-finish frames, uphol- states ta artistic damasks and tapestries, P Long Credit * ts a helping hand held out to all. WPERTHWAIT &€. of ours are at) High-Grade Suits & Coats for Men|A Sale of Suits, Coats and Dres $15.00, $20.00, $25.00. We are not class tailors, nor do we discriminate. Garments at popular prices are subjected to the same high standard of tailoring as that which gov- erns the production of the most costly suit or coat which we have to offer. Fifteen, Twenty and Twenty-five Dollars, to our mind, are popular prices. That is why we conduct our clothing shop with a variety of garments is three times greater than that of our contemporaries. But that is riot all. It is apparel which is as distinctive and in- dividual as though it were made to your measure. The cleverest tailoring talent of which we know spends its best efforts in its production. The fab- rics, both in weave and design, are varied enough to express the taste and please the fancy of all manner of men. High-Grade Hats for Men. Value $3.00 & $3.50 At $2.00 If your head has been accustomed to a three dol- lar hat, this is the hat for your head. Perhaps it is a trifle better than the one to which it has been accustomed. Derbies in black, soft hats in black and the newest shades. The models, which are hand-fashioned, are varied enough to suit all faces and fancies. Our label warrants the ser- vice. * Instead of Three and Three-fifty, for Y At $2.00 ts of ribbed silk, with French spring, © suit all manner’of men. They are worth Six-fifty. Five Dollars Shifts & Other Furnishings for Men. We maintain a variety of dress requisites for men, which in numbers and substance is unusual, even for this town. Our underwear costs from 50c. to $25.00 a garment; Handkerchiefs from 25c. to $2.00; Shirts from $1.00 to $3.50; Half Hose from 25c. to $5.00. At intermediate prices we pave these requisites without a gap in the variety. At Very Special Prices for Saturday. Fancy Stiff Bosom SI » bosom of Imported pique, body of white corded madras, attached cuffs. Value $2.00. Special Fancy Stiff or Plaited Bosom Shirts, printed ma- 85c dras in neat patterns on white, detached cuffs. see) Value $1.50 and $2.00. Q ‘ UNDERWEAR. Value $1.50. Special at $1.00 Shirts-and Drawers of fine white or natural Winter weight Australian Wool; Shirts in regular and stout sizes, 34 to 50; Drawers regular and stout sizes, 30 to 50. HANDKERCHIEFS. Value50c. Special at 25c Of lisle or cotton, in an exhaustive variety of excellent patterns and effects. A Sale of Suits & Coats for Boys, Special for Saturday. They are garments for the boy who lives a boy's life, designed to withstand the most severe usage which he may impose upon them. Boys’ Sailor Suits of English serge or cheviot, trimmed with silk soutache braid of contrasting colors or embroid- ered emktlems and chevrons on shield and sleeve; silk scarf; a few have extra cloth shields. Colors royal, navy blue, brown or red. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Value $6.50 to $9.00. Special at $3.95 Boys’ Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits of autumn cheviots or tweeds in brown plaids, checks or fancy mixtures. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Value $6.50. Special at $4.50 Boys’ Russian Overcgats of tan, gray, blue or olive all- wool frieze, double-breasted models, military buttons, half belt and velvet collar. Sizes 3to 8. — Special at $3.75 Boys’ Qvercoats'of Oxford, Cambridge or blue all-wool frieze in an“ adapted Chesterfield model, designed for dress or school wear. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Ar $5.00 Youtha’ Single or Double Breasted Suita of cassimere, cheviot or tweed, in the latest loose back models, ex- tended shoulders, peg top or conservative trousers and close, long roll collar. Sizes 14 to 19 years. Value $10.00 and $11.00. Special at $8.75 Youths’ Qvercoats of all-wool frieze, in medium or dark colors, Chesterfield models, very long and full, with broad shoulders. Sizes 14 to 19 years, at $6.90 Sweaters for Men and Boys Special for Saturday. Value $2.50 to $4.00. At $1.00 One of the mills of the better class gave them to us at a uniform price. They are sample gar- ments of wool and worsted in plain colors, alter- nate ‘stripes and fancy weaves; some are Shaker- knit,. A few Jackets are included. To the man or boy who needs a sweater they are worth from Two-fifty to Four Dollars. ; E r ‘or In form, fabric and elaboration, the garments sented here are of an infinitely higher sates those to which you have been accustomed at | following prices: i i: Girls’ Dresses, Russian style, of cheviot serge in blue, red or brown, newest models, stitched in white, silk buttons. Girl’ Sailor Suite of fine serge, blue,‘ Value $5;00 red or brown, with silk emblem. ; pe Girls’ Fancy Dresses of Scotch plaid \ SP&Sial at in high colors, silk tucked yoke, sie trimmed with small steel buttons, sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses of cheviot serge, newest model, in ret brown or navy, with Yale, Princeton or Cornell en blem, sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $5.00. Special at MISSES’ WALKING SUITS of fancy mixtures < Thibet cloth in black, blue or brown, coat blouse effect, with extra belt. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Value $16.50. - Special at $ MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS of Thiket cloth black, blue or brown, strapped seams, 9 gore flare, le 36, 38 and 40, Value $6.50. Special : MISSES’ COATS, a variety of the newest mo short jackets and three-quarter lengths in all the shades and fabrics, including broadcloth, zibeline, sey, covert cloth and mixtures, Value $18.50 to $24.50. Misses LONG ANR THRER-@ QATS, new models of zibeline, kersey, | and mannish mixtures, in a variety of styles and. Value $21.00 to $29.50. Spesial at $f Boys’ Hats and Furm Special for Saturday. Little things for the little folks, the prices of w have been subjected to a most generous di: BOYS’ SOFT ERLT. HATS, steel, gray or black,” Value $1.50. ; ES} at BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S HATS, novelties in ons velvet or corduroy, of which we have but a few each style, Soa Value $1.75 to $3.00. Special at BOYS' and CHILDREN’S TOQUES of bp aes or worsted. At CHILDREN'S TAM O' SHANTER GAPS of camel's hair or imported Scotch wool, in plain colors, two-- tone effects or fancy plaids, At BOYS’ SHIRTS, “Star” and other good brand excellent fabrics, plaited bosoms, attached or cuffs, sizes 12 to 14. Value $2.00. Special BOYS’ NIGHT. ROBES of good quality m : tily trimmed, sizes 6 to 16, Value 50c. § SCHOOk STOCKINGS for Boys and/ Girl: black, fine, medium or corduroy ribbed cotton, spliced knees, heels and toes. a x Value 20c. Special at: UNDERWEAR for ‘Boys and Misses; merino pants and drawers in natural or white, sizes 20 Size 20, At 50c.j 5 cents additional for every size BOYS’ SHIRTS AND RRAWERS of heavy merino, sizes 24 to 36, 4 Sporting and Hunting Requisit This department offers you things for the | Striking Bas Gloves, barrel, Belgian checkered Special at 40c | grip, rebounding locks, ¢ Double End Suikieg Bags, tan ene pe hly gaan leath infore teste sed) Heddee ees Winchesier Shor Gua, Value $1.25. Special at 85¢ | ing, with take cove 12 Men's Boxing Gloves, tan kid, fy Value $19:00. mpestal at Corbett Pattern, olive tan palm, fy Parker Shot Gua, ‘doub le filled with curled hair, padded | rel, Vulcan steel,!2 or 20} aude. *} cuffs, patent laced wrists. Value $36.50. Special Value $2.25, _ Special at $1.75 | Savage Rifle. a2 mi ‘ Boys’ Boxing Gloygs, tan color, | merless, with take down. a he faced wrists, Special a 85¢ | Value $15.50. Special af Stevens Crack Shot R Value $3.50. — Special at # S- Winchester Reneating ii Reteilation Rughy % Enothell, 22 calibre, repre ch . ‘i * der, Value 750." "Special af 5c | Peters? Semi-Smokelens Rade | Rugby Eootball, Vister.B. B, | see Shella, 12 G Regulation. per box of-25, : Value $1.00. Special at 75c | Peters’ New ‘Vistar Boys’ Foothall Trousers, Shells, 12 and 16 gi Value 85c, Special at 45 fof 25, s’ and Men's © Eoothalt ‘Trousers, heavy padded duck, : Value $1.00. ‘Special at 75¢ f leys, cork grips. alue 91.00 " 3 flowy’ aid Mea'e | Eeatbell Value $1.00. Snesial of regulation khaki.| Whitelex's : clothy heavy, padded with reed } cisera, all. dthe. reinforcements, Value 40c. & 50¢.' Si Value $2.50. . Special at $4.75 | Whitelex’s No OE Nore. Fe a aaaraab at $425