The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1904, Page 4

yh £ Veet Dhl Teta h ate r , a BY iat pathy Loa, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, CCTORER 1 SW EH DESCKIPTION OF MEAN SWINDLER siadald WHO ROBBED BOY LOOKING FOX WORK, a | ) wo Hi ' Here Is a description of “Frederick C, Taylor,” whose right namo may be Charles Stevens, lately from Colorado, now wanted by New York and NeW Jersey authorities. Medium size; wight, about 189 pounds; age, forty years; black ter Advertised that He |" ted to Learn a Trade, and Eyes--Black and plercing. To im to New Voice—Soft and musicci, ok Hl } Heavy blacw hair, thick (ips and big white hands; large out, yet Clothing—-Biack derby hat and black sack coat, with tréueers of mixed goods; low tan-colored shoes, with brown socks, a turn-down J f at $7 FROM |} celluloid collar and a gray and black bow tle, aa MOTHER FOR UNIFORM.) = WM. VOGEL & SON. Unies east Unaa! defect bh mustache, streaked w.th gray, face otherwise clean-shaven; round fea- to Rob Him. |] unhealed, on right leg above ankle. nted that Youth Would VICTIMIZKD BOY, Sent te Paterson, | ‘Be Employed by a Railroad, Abandoned Him and Stole en His Clothing. which a to doltver and fet bis locle—a belt and hooks for climbing telegraph poles. He | still professed that we were going un) to Little Washington. non he ag a se oo a a Agog address Oliver % Moore, ‘be printer Hn answer to this advertisement there wae wel Acquainted either there or ta its & man wearing a heavy black toate When 1 got bak from Paterson jean. The Mamiltons occupy rooms et sd taken my valle wich Overcoats at $ | 5. the top floor, No. #1 Bighth ave- ae, end‘ the question of putting Will. BM, Fr., out ty learn a trade had crys ‘ in the want columus, | | "Xow pay me #1 for the boy's unitorm “ ap, and\!'l) take him," finally sald Pe he rate yrhe gett ihe Br od To the man who wishes to observe econ= ark One wore a black suit with a/ Omy in the purchase of his fall su t and over~ Probably’ told to see that t did not's,| Coat, and withal is discriminating—to the ate Maree patios, 1 wes so seared! man who desires his suit and overcoat to be Mother and T think that ths man| fashioned as the better class of custom tailors Fork want ater eerendine m Sew! fashion their garments—our stocks offer dis- jooks food,” he oura| tinetive models in both fall suits and over- jersey, To my mother hy used retiea| Coats at very moderate prices. Thecharacter hot with me hd was i 8 and individuality of our suits and overcoats |!" out of Colorado at $15 owe their source to our famous ‘frarrciching anda saw'na gesmox | New “Concave” Shoulder & “Closefitting” Collar. ienimtheieaanteieeeeeeenemeeian At $15—Sack Suits in 12 distinct single and double breasted i iene ce RE models, of black, Thibet, blue and black; Cheviots and plain and fancy | DEX u effects, in Tweeds, Cassimeres and Worsteds. | MANAGER TER'S , At $15—We show brown sack suits in 15 variations of the color, EXPERIENCE, from mahogany, a very dark brown, to the new onion shades, very | -- light browns. Some are solid effects, others in broken checks, over A Letter from a Former Manager of plaids and mixtures. tne pere-H ss At $15—Top Coate—a wide range of models—in the new shades Stand — Grete of Tan, Olive and Green Soverts. After suffering the stranger. | With the understanding that the doy 4 apprenticed to the D, L. & W. as an electrician, his mother over the money last Monday. ty begin at Little Wash- enough money to replace th Deoperty, . At $15—Medium Length Overcoats of Biack and Oxford unfin. is and Cheviots, silk-lined throughout to edge of lapel avenettes in the new loose 50 and 52 inch long models, made of plain and fancy fabrics. Fall Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $40, WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Houston St. i : i i H ter staying to dinner with us the ‘went out, as be sald, to tele. ‘He seemed very anxious that eaich the 23) P. M. boat. In next morning after awakening, I dis- City he bought ticket for me, |eatd which was made out tn the seme |covered that the cold and the fever | noticed that bie was s return| Mame from « moh in Colorado, 4nd he passed a remark with| jot? Rept \ating rm gendivator thet he wes only going|fore acing on to Litue . J puppesed hig ticket was| ft Im the park while he Ws estnene.. hen ry condition and your medicine fst we went to Broad and Market|heard cue om Md built him up and made him well and Newark, where he Then we went over to the strong. al card, 1 sow him sign |vania I write you this letter without so- ‘West 125th St., near 7th Ave. iH 5 land went to the p) | night. It was a a lettation, hoping iaat you may weit/} | *. Matter, and that - ation, "if “caied the” proprietor |the public at large may know that Bargains § Dik Fd Og beers for § | there {s a valuable remedy in Father t en ug € around thé | John’s Medicine that will cure the hat night we went, t the theatre, | hay fever. ig gl A H. Dexter, former manager of the Grand Opera- he 7 Houee, Ro PY , Rowdoin Square Theatre, Bos- ed some pool 4 ton, and Lynn (Mass.) Theatre, : 53-55-5759 W 14ST, Near 67 AVE. {Mats furnished as they should be, upward ttm $120. S320, | ™ 9 anD BOYS CLOTHING] czaiscczene 828." ¥: J ed whee 7.50 large Chiffon iers OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P, M, Itke design, in golden oak, F we could impress upon you the fact-that we are giving most unusual values in ready-Tor- wear for young mén-and boys, even for so great a city of values as New York, ng would no effort to examine our stock. The reason we can give the lowest prices clothing of high quality is this—we manufacture and retail under one roof—there are no pens to increase cost of production by profits, Goods are bought direct from the best guaranteed all ae ee Liga Poe Grek oof eopnen’ before cutting, hs of insurin, nt w old its , and of wear- lit Pore 3 pe, r qualities. Pos- sin clothing of style and merit—broad, symmetrical shoulders, close-fitti S, wide lapels and slit in back, you can be well dressed at most reasonable cost, Men’s Sack Suits. & Suits, in all-wool black cheviot, also in fancy mixtures, single or double-breasted 6 00 ta ry ? j $32.50 large pieces in pianu polished, carved mahogany finish, wit heavy grade of Verona velour covering, soft spring edges and seats, Credit & BIG FOUR LINE TO THE >World’s Fair Through Glorions Aatamn Follage, Skirting Aivers, Monntains and Glens, Route of the Famous Train “THE EXCELSIOR EXPRESS” LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED, COACH EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Round Trip, $18.00. Sults, single or double breasted, all wool, in unfinished worsteds, black thibet or ; also latest shades and mixtures of grays and browns, lined with all-wool double- 9 00 Mohair serge..........4.. RMA Abies EADS UNAS) Gr bionedeed sxessecdmcanceer . or Double Breasted Sack Suits, in the newest shades of brown, softefin. —- ied faricy weaves, piaids, stripes, and a large assortment in hard-finished ad black thibets. Medial quits... aeccailas haves ry bie 12.50 pee > ath 5 Winter Overcoats for Men. are hard or soft finished cheviot, vicuna or melton, in black or oxford i with heavy Italian cloth, velvet pockets and silk velvet collars......cc0eeeeee4. 6.00 sear, yg ADRIY AE Way Bete Weiaisad: i teaes 113 Broadway, N. Xj doi beounway Champers West tad Ferries, wool black or oxford mixtures, hard or soft finished cheviots, in NF. Sit Bronaway, NV ia bir at N.Y. J Station, 38 Fue Ay , in regular or extra | way SY. roadway NYS 06 ton 8 1k? Market 8t., The latest models, including the swell single or double breasted belt eyewear 9.00 Re Meee ee Styaric NOTE muvee st, Htsbowen Sm overcoat which will please, in fine black or oxford meltons, ENTIRELY § ED/ or LINED WITH FLANNEL AND SILK YOKE...- "* 12.50 j Coats, In tan, olive or gyay covert cloth... .....ccscees vee ees 6,2 to 9,00 START RIGHT Children’s Suits and Overcoats. “Well Begun Is Half Done,”* fe made in the same superior way as for men, originality of designs, combined with good taste, They ina | “BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.” y 2.50, 3.50, 5,00. BEGINNING, | {SUCCESS LIES Begin business by chooslr 2 a good oppar- } in a large assortment, materials guaranteed all wool, | IN THE tunity from the SUNDAY WORLD! §\ = tvs + ae ame ‘ : GMAT DY TERRI eo cea a rn | | | | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WoRK | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK being able to run our factories every work || employees year-round positions—an advantage || that gives us first call on the expert shoe con- | Invincible *2 Shoes | of sizes to shoe every foot in Manhattan, That ‘other shoe stores |] require for their || entire stocks. — Frazin& Oppenheim The $b$2$3 Shoe Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 o’Clock. Custom Made Shoes $ for Menand Women. Every shape original—drafted along the lines of the natural foot—never pressing or pinching, but glove- like in exactness of the fit. There are perhaps a hundred variations of a single style anda hundred single styles, just td make certain that whatever peculiarity of shape your foot possesses, you get the shoe meant for YOU. We employ the service of expert shoe fit- ters as salesladies and salesmen. alone never § madea good shoe—it isin the “ build” that a shoe counts—it is in Qe the build that THIS $3 footwear iam counts, Operating 18 highly successful stores gives us the unique position of day in the year. Regular factories work according to seasons. We guarantee our structors in this country. Our labor knowsno mediocre—they would not know how to make a bad shoe. This is clearly evident in the complete $3 line we make of men’s and women's footwear. If we did not manutacture and sell under one profit there is no telling how much more you would have to pay for this selfsame boot. There is enough quantity—enough variations means the father, mother, brother and sister in every household. There is more space devoted to$2 footwear in this big build- ing at 18th Street and Sixth Avenue than any two ‘he Shoes Made It is only because this “18 store system” possesses an output of many thousand pairs monthiy that we can afford to calculate the ex tremely close protit we do and give the shoe. we do at the price of $1.00, There is every size for every foot. The parent's attention is especially called to the boys’ and girls’ shoes under his $1 arrd¥.™6,c00 square feet of space just for selling Frazin & Oppenheim’s Dollar Shoes ne ee pacnve.s, | We havea Special $3 Shoe Store PACTORIES BROCKTON, MASS, For Men and Women, PORTSMOUTH Onto CAMPELLO, MASS. SO, BRAINTREE, MASS. LYNN, MASS. Cor. 2Ist St. and 6th Av, Warten LL ocndeeeeet | ‘ = | Republican Mass Meeting | CUT THIS OUT! HENRI P. UNDEM AUSPIORS OF Sale Begins Saturday, Oct. 15,9 A. M, ALEXANDER The Republican Club if: 0AN ERUPT STOCK SUE AEE op VITY OF NEW YORK, OC C IN THE DOLLAR, E GLASSES / DON’T wear glasses unless you Madison Square Garden, THE FIG CONGLETA OF OVEN | ot kan OCTOBER 19th, 1904, MEN’S AND | $P.M.—Doors open at tp. =| YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, HATS & FURNISHING GOODS, a § feneon's ma have to. SPEAKERS; $12 MEN'S SUITS But if you need them, | Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, maranted a ‘" ony permanest relief is a9} | Hon Elihu Root, eke su it 3 sured only with the aid of an eye spcclalist who knows cyes as you know your As ’s-and insists on a thorough examina- tion of your eight BEFORE prescribing, The examl- uation is absolutely | Hon/L. M. Shaw, Hon, Prank W. Higgins, Hon. George A. Knight. 7 TROUSERS for 9 Se, aera. ia Male Chorus 50 Votces, oer 3, Fremont-Lincoly Old Guard, $2.0) He ‘ PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED SW.cr. ol Lier € Chrch Si, N., i ‘ Nore} tented Mh FREE. MY SPECIALTY GOLD BYE He that Loves rou $1 orasses’ Bl . Crochet Fao a rosy cheek and a soft, THREE CONVENIENT stores 1 smooth face uses nothing 24 Ena Saat q and 125thSt. /3d Av, (14th St, | but the old reliable $lippers stich oli. aie, Bacie) WILLIAMS Beet Peerless” lames’ Shaving Sticks and Tadiets Waters, Tulcum Powder and Jersey Wool POLES At dealers—or postpald from mera. | MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, 25Ce"hocnarti aco. 23 amma ‘ hes Ge