The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 11

i : THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, | -|SON CATCHES MAN HE KILLED HIS FATHER a oo ~ NOW FICURING THE oUTcOME! SAYS Accused—Parent Murdered for His Money Party Leaders Make Official in West Twenty-third Street. Forecasts of Victory as the Campaign of Red Fire and street, Newark. It was in that city that his search finally came to an end. After months of weary searching Emil Emil Mendel Hunted for Nearly a Year for the] youthful Prisoner at Long Ist- SAE HIS WAY -UTOF J and City Cut Through Two! Sets of Bars Last Night and Is Stil at Large. | corsets from those who wish (o take up | BAR FUDGE Girls in the Gymnasiam at Arbor, Told Net te Nibble Sweet ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct, 9.—Dr. | Alice G. Snyder, phyaical director of the | University of Michigan, bars fudge and AND CORSETS, 8 gymnasium work, In this she was back- | ed up by Mr. Jordan, dean of the woman's department, who said that | aie chafing dish parties among @irla were as injurious to them as cigarettes are to Ww ne i = | h—Solid V4 1903. EAMLESS WEDDING RINGS| “Directirom the Manufacturer.” | ‘ r Fr more than forty sears we have iain reputation for the manufacture of Jewelry, Diamond Mountings anu Rings KL Wolo, 7.75: 18 Kt, 10,25; 22 Kt, 13.56 6.00; Be TZLO Moet the boys. ie In addressing 390 young women who! — « Pry a a are about to begin gymnasium work, SL . a Dr. Snyder said: Oratory Draws to a Close. LEADER MURPHY TALKS OF 100,000 PLURALITY, Fusion Leaders Are Giving Out No Figures, but Claim to Know Mayor Low Will’ Show More than Two Years Ago. Leaders’ In the political battle that has been vigorously waging for three Weeks past made their official forecasts to-day of the outcome of the eampaign. Tammany is backing {ts claims with figures and money. ‘he Fusion forces are content to claim that they have gained rather than lost ground over the contest of two years ago and are com: placently expecting a repetition of Mayor Low's victory over Edward M, Shepard. Fusion ‘hope rests on the enthusiasm displayed at the campaign meetings in Manhattan and the Bronx; the MoLaugh- lin Incldent in Kings, which has aroused even greater enthusiasm for Mayor Low beyond the bridge than did his former candidacy, and most encouraging is the situation in the Bronx, where Bor- ough President Haffen's coldness toward Leader Murphy and the Tammany dlock- ade of the Portchester road franchise in the Board of Aldermen ‘has turned thousands of voters, it ts claimed, into the Fusion camp. R. Fulton Cutting, the Fuston leader, asserts that Mayor Low will run stronger in Manhattan than he @id two years ago, while Timothy L. Woodruff says Kings County will do even better by Mayor Low than it did two years ago. . The fusionists are not giving out figures, but it is known that from their private reports, after acareful canvass. they expect Mayor Low’s re-election by @ plurality of from 10,000 to 15,000 in the Greater City. Tammany Leader Murphy is more ®anguine in his forecast. He has dis- Tegurded Richard Croxer’s usual custom of giving out an official forecast as a result of the canvass reported to the Tammany Executive Committee. In an informal way Mr. Murphy declared to- day that Col. McClellan would sweep the Greater City by 100,00 plurality. Mr. Murphy bases his figures on Coler's plurality in the Gubernatorial fight, He. says McClellan will lead Low by 86,000 in Manhattan and the Bronx, and that whatever falling off from the Coler vote occurs in Kinga will be offset by increased pluralfties in Richmond and Queens. Senator Patrick MeCarren helps out Leader Murphy's estimate to- day by claiming 1,000 plurality for Me- Clellan in Brooklyn, Just how the McLaughlin split Is go- ing to convert a 24,000 Low plurality over Shepard into a 1,000 plurality for McClellan over Low something to stump even the most sanguine of Tam- many election experts. It fs sald that Mr. Murphy's eatimate of 86,000 for McClellan in Manhattan and the Bronx 1s for publication only, and that his private estimate, based on a. most costly canvass, places the Tam- many plurality in Manhattan and the. Bronx at 46,000. At this estimate the eutcome will be decided by a matter of @ few thousand votes. SAN DOMINGO BARS CLYDE LINE SHI ‘Cherokee Prevented by Cruiser Independencia from Calling at Three Ports, but Ship Calls at San Domingo City. SAN DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, Oct. 00.—The political situatior tn this city ia unchanged, qulet prevailing, serious troubles may arise at any and the presente of a foreign warship fs desirable. The Glyde line steamer Cherokee, from New York, arrived here yesterday, She had been prevented by the Domln- fcan Government cruiser Independencia from calling at Puerto Plata, Samana and Macoris. She reports that the whole ‘of the northern part, of the island h joined in the revolutionary movemen' ————=_—- ,& CIGARETTE SANDWICH. Growing Custom of Enjoy’ tween Cigars the Fragrance of - the Turkish Cigarette. Customs change in smoking as fash- fong change In hats. Within the past few years, since the introduction to America of pure Turkish tobacco in the form of the cigarette, a new custom} sented, has arisen, Many men who might belor oni idered as among the most eamed 1 conservative of cigar smokers have found that there o! comes a tim but another when they want a smake, gar would be ‘one too MN who five years aKo would have Bc gestion of smock Wie have, lace. the introduc clwarette, learned an urses anton that’ t din ‘custom wigs baa is ortaa sn eas lant, fy yeas . se Gaeie sts Cece and, of tha the choloset ie largely con- t an thi Re- "Anargyros, maker of the walbknokn ogel Raven Clegceus yoacco to ™ the vetted, course, yeaa ri nereithcel wh soneare Mendel believes he at last has run down the murderer of .his father. The sus- pected man {s now under arrest at Nowerk and has given his name 43 Omftrio Palambo, but Emil Mendel ns- serts he ja Joseph Rosai, the man who worked for Louls Mendel, and who dis- appeared at the time of the murder. ‘The murder of Louis Mendel occurred Feb. 8 last. Louis Mendel was the pro- prietor of a junk yard at No, 487 East ‘Twenty-third street. Ho was wealthy and was prominent politically in New- ark, where he lived for a time before moving to this city. It was his custom to visit bis oftes at the junk yard Bunday mornings and clear up the week's work, Some of his men reported to’him there, and on the inorning of his murder two of them, James Murphy and Joe Rossi, the lat- ter an Italisn, were in the yard. Mendel was angered at the Itallan, and Murphy heard them exchanging high words in the office. Ross! afterward came out and Murphy went home to dinner. When he left Mendel was gving over the dooks in his office. Pennies on Floor. Some Ours later Mendel was found dead tu his office. His head had been smashed with a mason’s stone dressing hawmer, and soattered about the floor were a few penhies and nickels that nad been dropped by the murderer in his haste after robbing the dead man. ‘Phe murderer had overlooked a roll of Bills amounting to $080 In the yeat pocket of his victim, When search sas made for uss! he had disappeared, and from that time no trace of him has been fuund. The police were active for a time, being stimulated in the search by the reward of $1,000 offered for the apprehension of the murderer by a fra- ternal urder to which Mende! had ve- longed. Rossi, however, had disappeared as completely as If earth had swal- lowed him. ‘Though the police gave up the search after a time Emil Mendel, the son of the murdered man, did no:. For months e haunted the Italian quarters of this ity and the surrounding towns looking for Rossi, why he was firmly convinced had committed the crime. Emil Mendel lives at No. 142 Howard QUEL WITNESSED 1500 CHILDREN With Razor and Jackknife, in Front of a Harlem Public; School, Two Rival Darky Boys Fight. “Tl cut you' head off, sah,"’ said Sam- uel Brown, an eleven-year-old colored Jad to Arthur Basten, one year his sen- for and of the same complexion. “An ll stab you’ heart,” answered the challenged one. Brown had a rasor, which he was brandishing around his head prepara- tory to attack. Basten was armed with a Jackknife. The duel was belng fought in front of the house No. 107 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. On the corner of Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street is @ big school- hguse, and the bour, 8.20 A. M., was Just the best for a collection of schoul children. With Hundreds of children “gathered Sround the contestants all screaming at the top of their lungs, the two little negro toys ewished thelr Knives, elashed the alr for openings and did some little damage to their clothes, Brown, Draws Firet Dloed. Suddenly Brown landed on Basten. A slash across the forehead brought blood, ‘ut the honor was returned quickly by the lattes, who out Brown's fighting hand so badly that he was left razorfess. Just as the duel took this sudden turn, Peter Wood, the janitor of No. 101 West One Hundred and Thirty- fourth street, rushed out of the house and gtartled what little there @as left of the neighborhood not already in a turmoll of excitement hy the cries of “Fir As he was on his way to an alarm box he caught aight of the chikiren und the duellists. Meeting a policeman he told him thet the boys were murdering ene another in front of a thousand chil- dren. Then Wood turned in an elarm. ‘The fire whioh*he discovered came from a box of straw in the basement of the house, Pollee Reserves Called Ont. To increase the excitement some one turned jn an alarm fo the One haf- dred and Dwenty-fitth street police sta- tion that a murder was being committed on One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and the golice reserves were sailed out and an ambulance sutivmoned, Police reserves, two ambulances and the Fire Department were soon repre- all streets came droves ‘@ erent wather- onic days. In af all were the two little negro duelisty fighting out some fancled cause of grievance. ‘The janitor thought that one of the sible for the fire and eo Aght ‘arose over who should be the hero but it out After a deal of trouble the streets were cleared, engines ro- the 1 |, the police went back. th irae ‘wete ‘Gamucl ‘Brown and Arthur Basten, their hi arrested and wage oh Shee" W Ay ts haieuree” ds i ranor® alwaye ready sald Brown “Here you, eut it out,” said the copper, IT WOULD SAVE @as. A anfall fraction of.an, ounce of radidm, perly emplaxed, would provide eyed seve oe aT " the renewal Sorin He was walking down Broad when he passed a swarthy, shouldered Italian, With a gasp of sur- prige he recognized the face which he had been seeking for mon Follows His Mi “You mui Yet, Although It Ie a Jail Within aj daily.” ‘The Italian had not noticed him and i there was no polloeman in sight. Me: Jail, and Was Bulit Only a Few} wom 2 del turned quickly and followed tho| Years Ago, Paul Miller «reed Him-| SODU man. Down Broad street went prusued a pursuer until they met Policeman John Welsh. Mendel hastily told him his suspicions and running forward caveht the Italian by tne shoulder.| LONG ISLAND CITY, L. I., Oct. 30.—| eventn Welsh put him under arrest and took|Paul Miller, twenty-two years old, whd | [°nt him to the potice station, where Mendel |is under indictment for grand larceny self Easily. P not. favor tlon, street + broad-} PRISON ANOTHER SING SING. | stop nivoiing fudge be mainly frult aad cereal the gymnasium should have two hot baths @ week and a cold sponge bath! ———————$$_— Oppose the Barge Ca: Hosford, preceptresn of the High School, | haa taken to the platform on tho sub- ject of the barge canal, which she does She will address a public meeting In the Oper ‘ 8, opponing cana ‘ue Hostord in the State to speak on the canal ques- | stop wearing corsets and | j_ “o« i Your diet should | xngraving Free of ee Preniisen. [lustrated Catalonue of es MA ished Factory on Manes. LEWKOWITZ, regen ior Manufacturing Jeweller and Importer of Diamo Conn Ni Sf. New, York. ‘Chart Y¥., Oct. Miss Hester A TIP—The way to reach the | homes of New York is through the newspaper that the homes uso to reach thei help. That paper ic The | World. positively Identified him as Joseph!and burglary in the thint degree, and becet who was awaiting trial in the Queens The prisoner at firvt announced that|County Jail,made lls escape last night. he could not speak English. Through | tie had to saw through two sets of bars an interpreter he said his name was Omfrio Palamho, and that he had been in this country but fifteen days, having arrived un the steamer Victoria from Glasgow. He sald he lived in Harrison, but did not know the street number, When accused of the murder of Louls Mendel, the Italian dented all knowledi of the Affair. Another son of Mr, M. Get was sent for and contirmed brother's Identification. James Murp! who worked for Mendel at the time the murder, and whapheard the quarrel between him and Rossi, has en sent for to make the identification complete. Knew the Man, | 4t*}enow he js the man,” sald Em!) Mendel. “I have been looking for him ince any father was murdered fis face and form were stamped. on my brain indelibly, and there Is no chance of my being mistaken, ‘The hor- ror of the crime has been ‘before me constantly, and my one thought has been to seo the man who killed my. father In cold blood brought to justice. "[ recognized Rossi the moment T set eyes on him. There was no hesitation. { met. him face“to face, and [ would have known him had s been. twenty years lator and thousands of miles away. He shall pay the penalty of his grime If there Is any Justice in the ne, his aly. ‘eis thought Rosai, after robbin murdered employer, fled back to ie at the first opportunity, Mendel be: Heyes thix to be true, and ff so Palam do's story that he only came to this country fifteen days ago may be true and still may not save him, Tf the prisoner's identity 4s established as Rossi beyond doubt and he 1s proven muilty of the murder, Emil Mendel will recélve the $1,000 reward offered by the fraternal order for the arrest of guilty man. LITTLETON'S SHOTS WOUND THE TIGER Fiery Brooklyn Orater, Master of invective, Says Many Things’ that Rankle Like Poisoned Shafts. Uy his spech in the Academy of Music, . last night Martin W. Little- ton, who defled Tammany, and whom Murphy bas banished from regular Dem- ocratic meetings, proved himself an ac- complished constructor of epigrams, a witty speaker ard a striver for the dra: matic on somewhat similar lines to those of William J. Bryan, Between the swells of great applause tie said these things: “Tammany Hail flourishes in Manhat- tan and perishes everywhere else in the world. “Our party cannot settle economic problems with a regular rubber stamp nor create Democrats with a hue and and cry. “A union of men does not make a party any more than a bundle of wooa makes a tree. His faith must reach be- low the surface of a sham; its hold must be upon the conscience, not the collar of @ man," “Why Is it that every door is closed against me and every door Is open to Grout? I& It because I fought thelr bat- tes the best I knew how. and he de- serted them on every critical occasion In their political career? Forces Tammany Aroused. “Tammany has massed together all the disaffected forces of politics here, solidified the forces which have hereto- fore failed, rekindled the rage and re- sentment of ancient enemies, held out the lure of patronage to those who hes!- tated, selected for leadership a skiliful and astute politiclan, induced a good Comptroller to become a bad candidate for Governor. Brooklyn the Dog's Tail, “In Brooklyn what will Tammany's ascendancy signify? That we are under one great resistless political New York, And, of courso, the dog will weg the tal. “Sur party cannot lve ‘twixt alter- nating loss and luck; It cannot rest its ¢auge on coercion and constraint; St can- not found its falth on faithless men and pala del aLA e el aties HAT Policy $5. Hats tor $2.00 Our bets compare favorabiy with the most costly hats made. We use exactly the same trim. mings and stock as the five dollar hatters, and sell them for TWO DOLLARS each, We have the “five dollar” hatters’ hats here for your comparison. Dansury Hat Co, Longs 1885, Ineerporsted 1808, mda FOR g before he gained his freedom. Miller was confined in a cell on the ground floor, tha part of the prison bolog known as “The Flats." Prisoners awaiting trial are allowed the freedom of tne corridor during the day, but are qiways locked in cells at night. ‘The cells have steel doors and at the back there are bars through which the Inmates can look into the corridor be- tween the cells and the outer wall of the bullding, in which there are barred windows. This morning it was discov-| ered that Miller's ceil was empty and an investigation showed that two bars’ In the rear of his cell had been sawed apart, ‘The bars had been forced aside to admit of Miller's passage through und he had then crossed the corridor and sawed through two bars of the win- dow opposite his cell. These bars had been bent on either side and he had/ a Az crawled through the opening dropped three fect to the ground Rnd eszaped. Sheriff De Bragga says that Miller was locked up as usual last night and must have effected his escape when every one else was asleep. The sheriff says that eawing through the bars of In ‘about ax eney as cltting cheese with a knife. ‘The Sheriff belleves that Miller got the saw. with whica he cut his way to liberty from a former prisoner named Philip Roust, who was accused of hav- Ing stolen wire from a railroad com- ~The Grand Jury failed to indict him and he was released last week. He and Miller, the Sheriff says, had struck up an acquaintance In the jail, and Houst. pald_a visit to Miller fast Sun~ day. The Sheriff thinks It was then that Roust gave the saw to Miller, Mll- ler is accused of having robbed a house in Jamaica, in which place his own home Is. i The Queens County Jail a few years ago and wa that time to be one of the tructed prisons in the country. tse was that it was a jall within a ail, and Jt was said to be safer thn Sine Sing Prison for the confinement of prisoners. A general alarm has been sent out for ‘Miller, ai} NIXON TO SPEAK FOR CANAL. the Question In Paramonnt Inuuc of the Campaign. Lewis Nixon will speak at Cooper Unton‘to-night In behalf of the $100,000,- 000 candl. He sald to-day: ‘The paramount issue of this cam- paisn Is the canal question. Both par- Jes should Join hands and secure by an overwhelming vote thix great waterway | improvement which means so much tol them. “Phis city should show by at least a majority of a quarter of a million] Men’s Winter Overcoat: as built only our models, copied direct from the garments. ford meltens, Oxford velours, and Oxford and They are the equal of any $20 overcoats in price, Says $12, will find the biggest value here, The kind $15 for at any other stare. And. he can choo: cheyiot mixtures. Our suits are better than t rooms and sell them direct to you4or Wat fifteen dollars will buy here in a suit will the fit, the workmanship is everything that cai matter how muchyou pay. They are made in and double breasted sacks, includj: About 7,009 men will be dismissed, This Means & saving of $4,000,009. feeble measures; It cannot bind its fu- asthe man who pays a custom tailor $35. Y some rich colored worsted cheviot overplaids ansi mottled gray effects and fine blac! into dollars; {t cannot confine the con- setence to a single crovs nor limit all the light to @ solitary sar: Jt cannot end antroaty with & curse nor penalize @etl- tion with a plague; it can ne senthment with a scourge 4 protest with the passion of its po night nor impeach intrinsic hor with a hiss; i cannot lay the axe to derlylng root and expect towers or to gather it u not govern men who read and write by fear nor gather Kisses with the hand nS Mwver of batronage against the Stcre Open Late re Saturday Night. favored by young men, the small flat set brim, at our special price, Pirations of patriotixm and win, Democratic party cannot survive on t shaliow ruins of organization." BERNHEIM & CO."S Values are Famous, H You Waited the downtown stores at a saving of nearly % morrow we inaugurate a great Men’s Suits high class in every respect, inthe bet- is grade of worsteds ard silk mixed cassimeres ; made with broad concave shoulders, as well as in the more conservative styles, usual $15 values. of fine allewoo! the new shad Jong, with bel such swagger c 10 We seli sabstantial all-avool Business Suits and Overc: 300Boys’ Suits & Overcoats, wisn value $4. $0, at BE WISE! — Buy Your Clothes t#~ Dewntown from 2338 and 2340 Third Ave., comer Open Every Byening. Saturday Tut 11,30 P.M. 4 Nog drothurs Sale of Men’s Winter Suits & Overcoats The two most popular overcoats for this Winter are the medium lengih and the Great Coat. The illustration above shows the correct models~ The medium length over- _. €0at comes to about two inches below the knee, and is loose and grace- fully draped from broad shoulders—made of blue and black kersey, Ox- Coat is 50 inches long, serenely loose, made of Oxford and black friezes, Men's Winter Suits at- $12. A man who wants to pay a moderat: gid for his Winter Sui T double-breasted sack suits made of black thibets, ana any number of dark save $3 in buying here, because we make them in our own work- you choose would cost $30 to $35 at a tailor's; our price, Men's $3 Derbys at $1.85. We have sold more $1.85 derbys this season than it cannot secure ox-operation throug contempt nor compel a coalition by| i any three previous ye This is because we threat; it cannot Invent a principle over have put in a specially fine assortment afexclusive hatters’ $3 stylés and qualities, including the hat $1.85 Voge Brovheors AM Swv.Cor. Bh Aye. Till now to buy your Winter Clothes, don’t let the first cold ; . i snap make you run to supply your wants without first getting posted. Careful comparison will convince you that we give you all the style and satisfaction of Special Sale Overcoats for $15 and even $13, It we give you so much for only $10, just imagine how fine a garment we sell at $12.50, $15 or more. ts at $5.00 and $7.50. Special 2.95 127th St. s at $15. ‘ black friezes. The Great town. Qur special $1 5 jay just of a suit he'd have to pay \ nda Misses’ Gowns, Evening Wraps, Jackets, wed 2 ‘ é Tailor, Gymnasium and Sailor Suite, ar Separate Waists and Skirts, and Rain Coats. Be coe rH. ‘ Children’s Pique Dresses, Dancing and Street A - Frocks, Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, “GAR 6 Tinefers, Dress and Rain Coats, V6 i - Trimmed and Untrimmed Hnrts in new shapes. Gloves of Glace and Suede Kidskin, Cape and Castor. Misses’, Children's and Infants’ Shoes. =a n Boys' and Youths’ Underwear of Bal- re j briggen, Merino and Natural Wool. Hosiery a of Silk, Lisle and Cotton. ea, Boys’ Sailor Svits, Russian Blouse Suits, Children’s Norfolk Suits, Top Coats, Reefers, Hats and Caps. Pet x wate eae | Attention is directed to our Display of Evening, Opera, Carriage and Reception Coats and Wraps. rg This house, always famous for its display of High-Class — Imported and Foreign Coats, has this season larged its space for the display and selling of t and most complete stock of Fine Paris and Demestic i ever shown—to further emphasize our assortmients, we have arrangéd for Saturday, October 3rst, An Unusual Sale of Fine Broadcloth Coatd i in four distinct models, exact duplicates of the “P ote Coats.” These garments are 50 inches long, full ie: fancy sleeves and lined with a superior quality of satin; colors:—white, champagne, light tan, blue ani blacks; value actually $75.00 each, at $50.00 each. ee Also Black Broadcloth Coats of a superior quality, made from a very smart model, 36 inches long, 34-fitted back, shoulder capes, with applicae ee se here from single and he ordinary kind, and you $12 Men's Winter Suits at $15. surprise you. The style, be expected of a suit, no the new models of single the popular 3-button cutaway sack votes that It wants the cunal.’” and the 3-button long roll double breasted. And the matori such an ———— a === assortment—black thibets, blue thibets, elegant worsted cheviots in plain Harvester Trust to Lay Om 7,000. and dark fancy patterns, cassimeres in a score of designs—not 4 suit CHICAGO, Oot. %,-'Th Harvester | among them that you'd find lower priced than $20 at any high class Trust is to reduce {ts forces 25 per cent store; our price, $15 Men's Winter Suits at $20. With twenty dollars to spend for a suit here, you can be a3 well dressed ou can have a single or ture to Che fortune or favor of a leader- double breasted sack suit and choose the style that becomes you the best ried sea ee uae fob moe . it Rees from a dozen new models in this season's most fashionable fabrics—hand- Not QoiIArSiTit capuaticqnane. the. pone mmooth finished worsteds in checks, k thibets. Any suit $20 the price. To- kerseys friezes in all es, medium or extra tor plain backs ; just ‘oats as sell downtown BE WISE! “Gat Buy Your Clothes from tions of fancy braid, and fancy trimmed collar and eufle; all sizes, 32 to 44, at $25.00 each. iter: Ps Cas i oe Lord & Taylor, <= Broaiway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. Men's cold weather Shoes in four styles of calf and vici kid, in plain toes ana with tips—made in shapes and lined with a new combination of silk and that effectually shuts out cold, yet does not ntake the clumsy. Lressy. hand-sewed, with double soles, t! all the appearance of the regular watking shoes, and we & boon to men who are troubled with cold | Blyn shoes are bullt to give the fullest \of comfort and wear—from the selecting of feathers to the Inst touch of the finisher every | pert must be and Is well done. Made in r | grades because we are shoemakers toall the people | rather than to any small class, :* | Goo: Shoes for fen acd Women, $1.30-t0 $400 ‘tell |, BLYIN & SON SuAgan The fee warm | FOUR — Sixth Ave. and 27th Street. | thos”“ciumey'< "A | STORES Third Ave, and 122d Street. EASY 10 GO9Eighth Ave,, 39th and 40th Sts. REACH: 162 Bowery, near Broome St. B.Altmans Go. FINE CLOTIHSG FOR BOYS, consisting of Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, also , Fur and Fur Trimmed Overcoats, for dressy occasions and ordinary wear. The prices range as follows Norloik Suits, . $10.00, $12.00, §t4.50 Satlor Suits, : y “ . 8.50, 10,00, 13,80, Russian Blouse Suits, $10.30, 14,00, 22.00, 28,00, 88,00 | Boys’ Overcoats 8.50, 10,00, 14.00, 16.80, bit hildren’s Overeoats of Plain and Novelty Materials, —— i : $8.50, 12.00, 16,80, 18,50 PAT Children’s Fur Trimmed Overcoats, $14.00, 25.00, 37;