The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1905, Page 5

\ MRS. PECKHAM DEFIES COURT, ENDS HEARING Refuses to Answer Questions and Laughs at Threats of Jail. A woman's refusal to answer tions ended a hearing before Co. tioner Peter Dney at his offiee, ques- 8 Wiliam street, .o day, oy whioh It was! hoped to locate some assets of the bankrupt firm of Sarah DePaye & Co., of Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Peckham was being examined by Lawyer Maurice Mar of No. 43 Brovdvay, vn behalf of the creditors. Appeared at Olney's office fash- bly dressed in a light blue dress, aning black picture hat, blue high- heeled s and a white cout faced and trimmed with the same material as her dress. Her entire ner was defiant. Mrs. EF am ry was poor, but she finally admitted that she had been to the De Faye Company, at No. 416 Broadway, this city, many times and that the bu s was the same as the Chi ompany with which she was ed “Now, Mrs. Peckliam, when you came to New York didn’t you open your box at tncoln ‘Trust| Company"— But Mr. Ks didn't get any farther, Mre. Peckham snapped him up angrily: ote nothing to do with ‘this ons 9 Lhave to an- ewer 5 Mr that she must an- question. she replied. , I shall have to certify before me, and hail f District ere the judge wend you . very much put out Lawyer Marks then asked for an ad- 0 Oct. 6 and mplicated in eckham laughed and though. I} I am going to talk Fy ay, and M'ADOO SLATED FOR DISTRICT- ATTORNEY Tammany Said to Have Se- lected Him to Run Against - Jerome. its go- District-Attorney Jerome will not be renominated by Tammany. Tammany is now shaping its course to grab the i line of patronage in the office of the District-Attorney by making the fight of its life to alect an organiza- tion nan to succeed Jerome. While aristocratic James W. Gerard, James W. Osborne and several other likely Tammany candidates have been brought forward, it is on the cards to ame Police Commissioner McAdoo, and it is understood that negotiations toward that end have been under way for several days, or since the Republicans made good in their part of the agree- ment to repudiate the present District- Attorney, McAdoo wants to go on the Supreme Court bench, He was a can- didate for one of the present vacancies, Dut {t 1s stated on the inside that he has been asked to consider the nomin- ation for District-Attorney instead, with the promise that he sh .l] get a Supreme Court bench nomination in the future, With McAdoo as District-Attorney, ‘he plan is to withhold for. several months the appointment of his suc- cesvor as head of the Police Depart- ment. This will give the administra- Hon ‘a chances to, Analy, name Deputy Commissioner Thomas F. Mo- Avoy tor the job, Meantime McAvoy will have ry opportunity to show nat he ean do with the Police Depart. meni BEEF TRUST PLEA DENIED. Court Decides that Indictments Against Packers Must Sta: CHICAGO, Gept. 29.—Foderal Judge J. Otis Humparey to-day sustained the de- murrer filed by United States Distriot- Attorney Morrison to the plea in abat: ment made by packers seeking to have for alleged restraint of Judge Humpurey aid he made his 4 rey cision'on broad grounds ‘without aldng {nto ‘consideration technicalities which the governmont Introduced. ‘Phe defendants were ordered by the court to plead next Thursday morning, the ingy to be taken up in argu Pollowing Monday’ It is Mikey that the trial wilt be drawn about October, HUMAN FLY GOT HIS THRASHEDAN WALL STREET. TRAINING After Long Standing on One’ Foot in Crowded Cars W Ik- ing Up the Outside of Flat- iron Building Came Easy. Riding on one foot on the packed ears of the B. R. T. js the strenuous training which developed John Garrick, “the Human Fry, who has been as- tonishing New Yorkers and patrons of the rubberneck wagons by running up and down the Flatiron Bullding w 3 with as much ease as the ord'n human being walks along the strects Garrick uses no hook nothing but hands ready to @rapple and feet en- cased ina pair of ordinary shoes which are enough to be limber, Although he hos been running up and down the walls of the triangular (building at | ‘Twenty-third street and Broadway for | a couple of months superintending the | placing of awninas, It 1s only recently | he has been noticed by the throngs tha: pass below. “It's because tt's Just recentie I have| come down low enough for the man on the street to see me,"’ he explained ‘ when finally captured by an| vening World reporter to-day as ho was airly promenading up the wall from the ninth floor. It was no easy Job to catch Garrick. When ‘he reporter arrived at the Flat- Iron Building he saw the human fly breeally sliding along the cornice seven floors above. He wasn't wearing the usual belt and rope that cleaners affect nen they parade the window ledge, and he didn't remain in any one place a minute, Hard to Capture Him. The reporter took to ae elevator, but when he reached “he seventi floor “ar- rick had toed and fingerd his way to the tenth floor and was frighter the life out of a sweet oung unlug who had been pounding a typewriter wiicn ry the wali-climber stopped—apparently from nowhere—onto her window luge. It took considerable more manoeuvring | before the “fly” was finally «rer Garrick 18 of medium helgnt, 9 oulders, unprepossessing of apy was born tn Gre: x yea pas . | ty Bede} and an| fe, a fant gon, he lives a street, Brooklyn. Yest and children came over to witness for the first his aerial promenading, rs. Garrick doesn’t In. arrick doesn’ care to see It mind the high Ife he ts leading, or at least ae says he doesn't He says he doesn't think of the dan- ger, but only of the details of his job. just as a business man hurrying along Broadway vhinks over the “points of some deal without having to direct | every footstep he takes. The climber thas a strain of quaint philosophy about it all. For instance: How He Explains It. “Some people can't climb up a ttle way without thelr feet growing Digger With every step. Why, some of them get such ewelled feet’ while climbing that they oowldn’t, stand safely on a aixteen-inch plank. My feet never seem to swell as I climb, and sshat’s the ecoret of my being abie to do it.” Just to demonstrate how easy it was, Garrick swung out of the ninth-story window, where the sheer wall is broken by bricks projecting an inch and a quarter. th hands upthrown to catch above and toes resting lightly on the bricks, he skipped lightly up one story and then came back. “The Fuller people in the bullding 4on't lke me to do this, because it Is aviracting too much attention,” he re- marked, ‘'Ths rubberneck autos are showing me as one of the inducements to ride now. ‘The reason I akip around | ‘n this manner instead of going ineide ig that I have to inspect all the awn ings, and the elevatore are too slow— and, anyway, Its too hard to locate trouble fro methe Inside when you can run right up to it from the outside like this, The trick Is nothing new to me, for in addition to this building I have run round on the wally of the Produc ON B. R. T. | GOrricK And "FLATIRONY Butiding Exchange, Whitehall and Atlantic Build- ings, Tenity Church, Brook tid 8: ‘Also the Naw York Lite Took a Slide Once. “Did I ever fall? Once—from the fif- teenth r of the Produce Exchange I slid down the face of the building with nds grabbing out and caight myself on teenth siory led, Scraped my Utel Phat 4s all th uble i haa, he copts the t part to get over bec I have to l vat on the alr in hing ye, and that isn’t healthy when you're up twenty xtorles. m Ia fatalist? think about dying. What This said in all st nd from a man who, to amuse , climbed from the nnd up the front of the Platiron Butlding without using ropes or anything but’ his feet and hands, rings true, His perilous task Is in the ominary run of work for an awning company, Garrick says he rides nightly in the pridge crush and by standing’ on one foot gained great proficiency in balanc- {ng In small places, ONLY JUNK IN "L” MONEY BAG Three Agents of Third Avenue Line Suspended Pending In- quiry Into a Mysterious Rob- bery. OfMciais of the L'’ road are investl- gating a robbery from their money bags early Sunday, and three employees have been suspended under suspicion. The station agent at Fifty-ninth street and ‘Third avenue sealed up two bags of money and delivered them to the agent who reMeved him, taking his receipt. ‘This second man later complained of ‘being sick, and an acting agent was went to relieve him, and he took charg of the money bags, said to contain $148, When turned in to headquarters one bag contained at assortment of a bolt, some washers and a few pennies. Whon the receipt was produced it hail no nature. ‘The bag iteelf was @o ened that it was quite the 28 wees may aan ee men fave been COTTON RECOVERS SOME ON: SPOT BUYING, —_—— was steady at 11 poinws lower tm ithe early market deal- WANTS TO QUIT - ALIMONY CLUB Faile Asks’ Court to Suspend Alt His Dues, Since Former Wife Is Now Wedded to Rich Man and His Son Is of Age. Though both are wealthy George E. Faille and his former wife, Stella A., who divorced him twelve years ago and who has long been the wife of Alexan- dey ¥, Pringle, of New Rochelle, were Utlgants over the ouestion of allmuny before Justice Bott, of the Supreme Court, to-day, A decree of absolute divorvce was, awarded to Mra. Faille in 1893, with al- ‘mony of 8900 a year, In 1900 Justice Giegerich reduced tho alimony io “$450 4 year io be paid in monthly instalments fur tho benefit of thelr son, iaward’ Mau i thew move for a further modification. Falle exercised that right to-day, when through John J. Crawford he ask- ed Justice Scott to cut off tne alimony <ntirely on the ground that the son ii now twenty-one years old and no long: er dependent on his mother for support; and that Pringle, Falle’s seco fusbands Peoent!, Tihterited 100,000 iy the death of his father, Opposing the application Lvuls O, Van je! up, tpst youne ‘alle Is no. ornell Untvorsiry ant avety his rs support. ind that the father windfall ta. ope of o more, making a handsome adkd- ton to his incom: Tecision was reserved, 74,000 IN RR. Y. M. C. A. Comvention Report Sh Immense Membership of Branch. it fath has | Court to-day. the College of the Clty | front of his home without prov INSULTER OF | GIRL COUSIN “Did Right,” Says the Court. When Kapper Was Ar- raigned for Assault. Upon his defense that he used his fist to defend his gitl cousin from an- | noyance and insult Fred Kupp enteen years old, of No. (8 Bast street, was honorably dischanged by Magistrate Whitman in Morrisania | “E don't blame you in the least,” sald tho Mugistrate, “Any man who was a man would have dine as you did. You are dischanged."’ Jullus Sternberg of No. 918 Tinton a sixteen years old, nue. a student in ot New York, of attackinjg him ia ton, He displayed two blackened eyes and swollen lips to prove his statements. “What shave you to say?" Magls- | trate Whitman asked Kupper. | “Ladmit I struck him, and would do {t again for such a catise. He annoyed and insulted my cousin, Miss @nnic Fishbach, of No. 990 Jackson avenue,” | said young Kepper. My cousin visits a & friends near ‘his fellow's home| and for several nights, he has been following her, trying to speak to her. “Pwo nights ago he actually grabbed coused Kupper her. She got away and told me abo his actions, I followed behind her la: night when she went to visit hy friend. I saw this fellow try to speak to her. She hurried on, paying no a tention to him, and I went up to ht and demanded an explanation. He gave me none, so I knocked him dow: Miss Fishbach, Kupper s cousin, is fifteen years old, orrobora story. Sternberg denied {t, and hi her ingisted he was too good a bi and too much engaged in his studies to be out nights doing such things, and. anyhow, he was never out after 7.30 »clock. , “Ho docs It thappen was out §.3, when this happened?” ask«d th Court yh, Thad sent him on an arrand,” hat this etrl and the defond- ant say {s true, ans 1 think it ts, your gyn got no more than he deserved ia the magistrate. —————— NOT DRUGGED WHEN WED, SAYS PRIEST OF GIRL Father Carr Declares that Miss Breucher Thanked Him After Ceremony. A midnight wedding, drugged wine, two sweethearts, conspiracy, attempted kidnapping and a few other complica- tions are alleged in the suit for annul- ment of marriage brought by Mrs. May Schletninger against her husband, Ar- thur, of No. Tinted avenue, the Bronx. Mns. Schleininger, who was May May Rreucher, of No. 936 Tremont ave- nue, Js at present In Burlington, N. J, at the home of Alfred Franke, the man she says she really loves, and to whom she would have been married had not Schieininger, with the assistance of her own mother, stupefled her by giving net_drugged wine to drink before the ecfTnony. Schleininger and the girl were mar- red at midnight on Sept. 7 by Hey John J. Carr, pastor of St. Mary's Church, at Wiliiamsbridge, Father Carr said to-day that previous to the ceremony a friend of the couple told him that the marriege was necessary to save the girl's life as Franke had threatened to shoot her. He denies that the girl showed any {reise of Gruge, asserts that she was a willing bride and that she thanked him after he had pronounced the woras that made her Mrs. Schleininget Mre. Schleninger, was employed in the New York office of the Metropoll- tan Life Insurance Company. She Is a beautiful young woman, twenty-one years old, a perfect blond, and about medium height. —<=——_ NINE FEVER SUSPECTS HELD. Four passengers and five members of the crew of the Panama liner Fi- nance were removed from the ship as yellow fever suspects at Quarantine to-day. The ship arrived from Colon early in the morning, and when the inspectors went aboard the nine sus- pegs were still In their berths. « All had high temperatures and other fever symptoms and they were removed to Hoffman Island until their exact con- dition can be determined. Following this discovery another examination of the remaining passengers was made, but no more were held and the Finance nroceeded to her pier, at the foot of ‘West Twenty-elghth street. THE FIFTH AV, FUR CO, ve bought the furnishines and leased he building formerly occupied by F. BOOSS & BRO., Inc. and the Great Sale of $500,000 "aa FURS (Bet, 30th and 31st Sts.) {a large proportion of the cash thus dis- FRIDAY, Sept | Numerous es were sent out by the big money lenders this mor calling Jn loans of call money. In majority of cases the cailed on were prepared to respond promptly. | having taken heed of the monetary caution signals of the past few days. | ‘There were some borrowers, however, who suffered serious Inconyenlence and | the urgency of the needs of these borrowers was indicaied by the rapid rise of the rate for call mor from 41-2 to 6 1-2 per cent. Soon after 12 o'clock the ticker tapes announced that call money was 6 1-2 and 7 per cent ‘al call loans, which were made and 4 per cent. a few days ago, | owed early in the day at 6 and cont. Apparently there was | y ¢ money to be had at the rullng figures, One large banking house | Is rep to have loaned about $3,000,000 at & 1-2 per cent. within ha fl an hour after the opening of the Stock Exciange. The fact that there was little forced Laiuaation in ae stock market shows how closely and firmly the market Is being held in these ticklish times, Speculative trading to-day was a sec- ondary matter. h operator kept his eye on the moncy situation, and the pre- Valling question was: How long will It be before normal conditions are re- stored? Expert opinion on this point mits the period of money disturbance to about ten days. The second week of October, it is asserted by bankers, ought to see much easier conditions In banking circles. Including the liberal tax pay- ments, more than $30,000,000 will be dis-) bursed by the New York banks next} Monday, but by the middle of the week eturn to the banks through the ordinary business channels. It 12 becoming apparent that the so- called Sully cotton pool is helping to tighten money. This pool, It Is esti ted, will have to finance not less than 120,000 bales of cotton by the| first of October and this will Involve the payment of $7,150,000. The banke lend up to 2 per cent. on this collat- eral. The total stock of cotton now) here amounts to 185,000 bales of all kins 1s against 48.000 bales a year aR The present supply Is the largest | that this market has known In ten years. About 120.000 bales must be provided for on the October contracts | to-day was the first notice day r delivery on such contacts, Southern Pacific's continued strength | was one of the most marked of the bullish features in to-day's trading. There was ve spirited buying of th.s stock at the ning, and the price was » 691-4, Houses been heavy br of Union Pacific are largely responsible for the present demand for Southern | Pacitle. The Reading crowd on the flour | of che Exchange was stirred up to a igh pitch of enthusiasm during the first half hour by the sensational bidding of wer sprrereasiteteremenerc 1-4 for any part of £0,000 shares of Reading second preferred, The Rea n Was also taken in large lots At around 121, THE CLOS.NG QUUTATIONS, [3 .7ezbe 4 4 a umot In th To-day'n highest, lowest, coming prices It {s nt rumor in the Exchange ant’ net ctanges from yeaterday'e final that James R. Keene, jr, ts han quotations or ast recorded sales are as fl Ramsey end of the Wabash cont ae so far ax stock transactions = cerned. Mr, Koone 1s quoted as being bullish on all of the Wabash securities, The sharp advance of Wat tures from 742-4 to 761-2 wa to purchases by Mr. Kee: Wabash preforred stocn meanwille advanced from 411-2 to 42 on small transactions. Stories are afloat that there Is a hitch in the financing of the Cincinnati, Ham- Nton and Dayton purchase by tae Erle road. Such stories cannot be traced to a y definite source, however, and the be- let of conservative Wall stree. 1 that the negotintions will go all right. ‘The exeoutlve nis hrough mmittee of the Erie Raflroad now has the dotais of thls transaction under final considera. on, One contributory cause of the general 1 &, dulness of to-aay's market was the ab- Reading, 2d. pf. Rok Yaland sence of a number of the active Jewish Rock In) pt members of the Stock Exohange. The by Re te t celebration of the Jewish New Yoar be- South. Wy, if: mat 18 to-day 9 iany of the orthodox Tem Com Fon id p-day and many of the orthodox [enn Coal & Tron 80k aith are a from thelr offices, IS. Steet) RT 1 8) steer pel!) 104% aE Watam oy > nbash y AMERICAN STOCKS | WaXiance The total sale of 640,800 shares and of WEAK IN LONDON. | LONDON, Sept. 29.—Money was 00d demand in the market to-da rakes were comparativel the large amounts recently obtained from the Bank of England, Discounts Were somewhat unsettled, Tradmg on the Stock Exchange gen- erally was dull and irregular, ( in WHEAT QUIET and easy owlng to Wheat market to-day, most Uons. There was a general slight raity | 87 1-4. tw above parity later, but prices reacted during the last hour and closed weak, Grand Trunk weakened a fraction on profit-taking, though the Increase 1p revenue for August exceeded expecta- don: Japanese Imperial sixes of 195 were quoted at 105, — SHIPPING NEWS. | ALMA: Sun rises. 5.54)s Hizh Water. AM. PM PORT OF NEW York. ARRIV: Geneon Batavia Ligura Alene INCOMING sTF DUE To. That’s one Wassermann Bros, for Reading shares. Almost Immediately after the opening | of business Edward Wassermann bid Dominio, Para. Carthaginian, Gias- TASC IENTH ee: Bt. Duel nishing Section Finanos, Coton. Gaiveston.” money, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY. Geltle, Liverpool. Apache, ‘Charleston, Skuld, Pernambuco, Monroe orfolk, al ts rved by Brill Brothers, Boys’ and Men's Suoes. You will not hesitate to pay $5 for a started rather qutat In Corn—September, Fruit Jars Pints, per dozen.....4.2e Quarts, per dozen...4.Qe Half gallons, per doz.. 7 Qe item of a great many in which our Housefur- +++ + ty raf + 8 + &% t 4 thy t + % $a f+ y pa | + % + % 100% 100% — & ROM 88h + % wie ana tot 87y aT% + 104 14% + & mh 23% + & 1% + stock onds $2,848,000. ————_— to-day ON NEWS FAVORING BEARS. the of the news being of a bearish character, Corn showed a slightly easier ten- 86%ST. & 5S AVE, saves you was New York's olosing prices were Wheat—May, 995-8 to 89 2-4; September, — 90; December, 89 1-2. Corn—May, 40 6-85 September, 68 1-2; December, 82 1-2 Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat -Sopiember, 84 7-8; December M 1685 May, 86 3-8 bid. Corn—September, 81 4-85 December, 4 bid; May, 43 1-2 to 436-8, $100 Profit on Each $10 INVEST tn LOTS at PRESENT PRICES at Fast Elmhurst ets City] on Pleturesques Frushit Bay. The ninety miillone being expended rapid transitand the new. toad theo thle \townelte welll do the rest: Half Hour from Herald Square ND POSTAL VO-DAY FOR Taye VHRR, Bankers Land * Mortgage Co., Manhattan Ay. Hrooklyn, N.Y, Shoe Dept. Special Saturday Only, Women's Boots, Button and Lace, were eawier. Home Ralls ha dehey, of vici kid, black Russia and SRSA: |. New York's opening prices were: Americans opened dull with Chesa-| Wheat—December, 9 1-4; May, 905-8 paten. leather, peake and Ohio as an exception, that Shingo s openttie, prices: pene: stock having risen on pool manipuls- Wheat—December, 85 5-8; May, 873-8 to 2.85, value $4.00, — Also — 200 pars Sample Oxfords, Boots and Shppers, sizes 4, 4%, (A and B widths only,) $2.85, value $5.00 to $6.00, Lord Taylor; Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, Brut 3 UNION SQUARE 14th St., near Broadway. Clothes Quality at Although prices of everything are high and going higher, you'll find last-season prices main- tained in the 4 Brill stores. Making contracts months ago, purchasing enormous quantities, tailoring most of our work during dull sea- son, this mighty business organization of ours took odvantage of every trade condition that might possibly show even a fractional saving. ii Custom-Tailored Garments, $10. Over 25,000 satisfied men wore them Inst season, Were are the same grade garments, same prices, with materials and tailoring even better than last season. Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere Suits; Covert Topcoats, 4 new shades and models; Black and Ox- ford Fall Coats, serge lined, satin sleeves; “Craven- ette” Worsted Raincoats, 4 Venetian lined. The only arments at anywhere near this price that $10 hold the shape, fit and style until worn out, ‘A Hand-Tailored Garments, $12,50. These garments show expert hand work through- out, assuring you correct Style and extreme lasting qualities. Every new model and every new coloring. Hand-tailored high-grade Worsted Suits; Black Thibet Suits, Venetian lined; Gray Clay mixture Worsted Suits; English Covert Topcoats; Black Thibet and Oxford Fall Coats; Worsted and Thibet Rainor shine and Cravenette Ralncoats, These same grade garments last season at the same prices were the best values 'n New York, Must be the best values anywhere this season.... $1 2.50 ‘‘Bluffed Edge’’ Clothes and garments from the finest tailoring organization in America. Suits, $20 to $35. Topcoats, $20 to $30. Fall Coats, $20 to $30, Paletots and Paddocks, $20 to $30, Write for “Gallery of Fashions,” our style book, It's free, Garments for Youths. $8 vaiues Young Men's all-woul Cheviot and i hibet Suits, single and double breasted models, tailored to give best satisfaction, $6, $10 and $12.50 Young Men's Custom-Tallored Wor- sted, Cheviot, Thibet and Cassimere Suits, all new models, all new colorings, $8. $8 values Young Men's Tan Topcoats, strictly all wool—new lengths, side vents—two new shades, $s. Eton Norfolk, Eton Russian and double-breasted Jacket Popul ‘ ‘Get the Habit, 279 Broadway, near Chi 5 47 Cortlandt St. ne: red 125th St., Cor Third Ave. Greenwich. ar Prices And in many cases we've clipped the profit percentage, knowing that the enormous increase of business will repay any temporary pecuniary loss, Brill Brothers were the first in New York to maintain popular prices for high- gre de clothing—and Brill Brothers will be posi- tively the last to advance any prices. every new weave, HERE ARE VALUES GREAT AS ANY CONCERN EVER OFFERED ANY SEASON AND GREATER THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN IS OFFERING THIS SEASON Hand-Tailored Garments, $15 You'll find every new, conservative and extreme model, every new tailoring stunt, These gar- ments are built for men who are critical and want clever clothes at a popular price. Venetian-lined, fin ter Serge Suits; pure Worsted Suits; Oxford ani English Thibet Black Si est hand tailoring; blue and gra: wine h black silk-lined and silk-faced to edge Fall coats; silk-lined Covert Top Coat English Thibet and Oxford Venetian, extreme full models, finest hand tailoring. 06 Bench-Built These garments tailor work—exce} ts; “Cravenette” Raincoats of Black Garments Bs are built the same as finest merchant ‘pting we build in quantities, the mer- chant tailor builds individual orders, Correct Worsted Sults, lish Serge and Unsheared 8 distinct new models; Eng- Worsted Suits, best bench work; exclusive models in Whipcord Topcoats, Wors- ted and Vicuna Cravenette Raincoats and Paddocks, We probably sell other concern—mi this season we sa} Ps.) Furnish more clothes at this price than any ust have g.ven best values; 'y values are better. . . 18 Important! Do you know our $2 Hat equals any $3 hat sold elsewhere Do you know it’s a faithful copy of the best $5 blocks? Do you know we use At fur, dye and trimming in the making? ... $3.50 Stetson’s Derbies Stetson’s Soft Hats, $3.50 &@ $5 ngs Specials, $1 i Medium weight Underwear of natural wool, silk trimmed, woven by the Winsted Mills, silk- stitched, hand-finished garment Kassn Glove the only winter-weight harden; exclusively in Bri Evening Dre that will not bulg tached, of course; Garments for Children. Fancy Worsted and reinforced, per $1 skins from Russian Steppes, i pave that will never 1 ill stores. sonssane @ Shirts, {ull-sized bosoms: all sleeve lengths; cuffs at- ] best value we know of..... and Winter-weight Blue Serge double- 7 A decline in October was! pepo, Mich., Sept. 29.—More tha: of the 29,189 |) “sae hide apd Ineraply-fous Siquenns ralrond men are Minks, Russian and Hudson Bay f ; : pald-up_mem| tho Railroad De- | World Wants } i partment of the Young Men's Christian Sables, ete. p at All Furs Guaranteed, SOLD AT RETAIL 8 A. M, TO 2P, M, OLD AT AUCTIO ETO OPM, Suits, all wool, $3 value, $1.05, All-woo! shower-proof “Mohegan” Reefers and Topcoats, #4 values, sizes 3 te 15, $2.05, Knickerbocker Norfolk, double-breasted Jacket, Eton Sailor, Eton Russian and Eton Norfolk Suits, all wool, $4 and $5 values, 82.05, breasted Jacket Suits, straight or Knickerbocker Trou- sers, sizes 8 to 16, $5 value, $3.05, Winter-weight Blue Serge Suits, Eton Sailor, Bton Nortolk and Eton Russian Suits, sizes 3 to 10, $5 value, Blue unfinished Worsted % length Reelfers, sizes 4 to 10, $5 value, $3.05. pair of Stetson shoes when you see them, feel them and try them on, Shoe comfort and shoe beauty culminate in yen Bog fe, ys’ Dress Shoes of patent colt, all sizes, 82. pate et Consisting of Chinchillas, Ermines,