The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1900, Page 5

* widow, and Charles A. Batley, of Phila- ‘DADE INSANE FROM | __ MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY. Physician Raves Continu- ally About How He Ac; cldently Shot Mrs. Kerr and Mr. Bailey. He Fired ata Deer as the Victims Passed by ina Canoe and the Bullet Hit Both. Mrs. Galma A. Korr, the wealthy deiphia, accidentally shot in the Adiron @acks last Thureday by Dr Charles T Dado, of 63 Weat Fifty-sieth atreet, while fn & canoe, Is reported to be imp to-day Her moter, Mrs, mma Bent A telegram to friends at N. wor, near Newburg, to-day telitna them) that there !9 a chance Mra Kerr will recover, The amputation of her rigit) leg above tho knee stopped the blood pelsoning and whe has rallied consider ably under the treatment and care of the physiolans and nurses Mr, Bailey is gatd to be well on the fond to recovery, ‘The condilion of Dr Dade to-day {s noariy as serious as that of the other two. A friend of hin wa ‘When Dr, Dade learned the damage fis bullet had done ho wan prostrated Physicians who are th atte that gf he recovers he mind "Doetor Dade raves continually about | the shooting. He reiterates continually | thaat he did not see the that treos Md his vietiins when he shot at the deer, and then breaks out in wild | talk about the news affecting his moth: | er and muster “What will they think of me? What | will they think?’ he asks constantly The dootors find {t necesmary to give | him aqnaesthetion in targe doses and hake thetr heads when asked about him. Lu PHILADDLPHIA, Sept, Charlee | T. Bailey \# treamrer of the jewelry firm of Bailey, Banks & Fiddle, of thin ely, He ls a widower, thirty-five years | O14, and has two young daughters, | Friends of the family deny (het he In engaged t Mre. Kerr, “Tt is unjust to both of them,” said | hie uncle, Mr, Weaver, to-day, ‘The | Ralley and Coe families have been intt- | eo fri for years and |t wae Mr. ‘ao apend Rant of hip va- ee ee loway oe, His fath- er has gone to 0 Adirondacks to bring may lose his vanvoe BE TELEPHO MRS CMAUMCKY DR. CHARLES T. DADE. him home, ‘The family does not fear that anything serious wil) remuk from the accident.” NE TRUST, SAYS SAGE. Rumors of Western Union and Postal Com- panies Consolidating Into Great Concern. Faots davetoped today which prove; that there is more in the proposed consolidation of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, and all the {telephone coucerna in the United States > than has yet come to the surface Russell sage, aecond largest wtockhold: |." er in the Western Union, admitted this tea reporter of The Evening World this morning. Mr. Sage said “The reports of this combine have been fo cirovlation for a long time, Just now 1 cap only ay the ave talked the matter over informally, but there has no dofinite or written proposition or aide, a meoting yesterday of the Committee of the Wostern Union Company, of which I am one of the members, ‘The question camo up at the meeting and I asked Gen. Kokert if there wae anything new in the talk of a oonsolidation, but he re- ported there was not, We agreed that (he spreading vf rumora of an Immedt- ate combine at this time was for the purpose of stock Jobbing,” “Have there been any conferences be tween the oflale of the different com- panios regarding (he scheme of consol: dation? Mr, Sage was asked ‘There have been no formal confer: ene he replied, ‘The mmalier con- cerns think a plan of consolidation would be for the benefit of all, but the proposition*has not been presented in tangible shape.”’ “Do you think th and the Postal ¢ getnert” “That '9 a question I do not care to anewer just now,” “Are you in favor of conselMatton!’ “That 1 cannot answer until the lon haa been presented to us. If §t can be shown that the Western Union Company will profit by @ oen- = he Weetern Union er be wrought to- MUSIC HALL [FIERY DEATH CAN’T OPEN. ———— Paullet Circle Theatre Closed. The new Circle Muse Hall, with ite handsome decorations, —pholstered chairs and boxes and elaborat Attings, will not be opened this we Charles ©, vans and W. Dp, My formerly of the Herald Square Theatre, The Pawtist Fathers are fighting them tooth and nail, and the majority of the Police Commissioners are standing by the priests, ‘The Board yestorday refused to mrant ® muste hall license to the two men, Commissioner Hess yoted ‘aye,’ but President York And Commissioner fex- ton voted ‘no,” A —_—_ the right ‘The right man in place {e no more valuable ‘ hee eotidation of all the telegraph and tele phone interests, of course | would be in favor of f “LT have no idea of the plan of the companies urging the consolidation, © heen talking about it for but we never took tt up in ation of the Board of Directors, When the matter will come up for serious con: sideration I don't know, “So far an [ undwestand, and 1 keep in pretty close touch with the affaira of tho Western Union, no proposition has been made by us to any of the oongerns mentioned," George Gould, the principal stockholder of ‘he Western Union, t# now on his way home from Furope and ts expested to arrive here to-morrow. Tt thts gigantic monopoly is organised At ts proposed to Maline it at $600,009, (0), For over a year the Bell Company has been absorbing the sinaller tel phone companies and seourtng Immanre- | ly valuable franchiees for praciieatty | | nothing, In Philadelphia atone one rival oom- pany gol & franchise valued at $5,000,000 without a penny's cost, ‘This concern was known to :ave been backed by the Belt company. William H. Baker, Vice-President of the Postal ‘Telegraph Company, sald “All this talk of conmolidatton comes from the National Teleeraph and Tele phone Company, It has never been ser- ously considered by the Postal Tele. fraph Company, We have received no overtures directly and you may say peattively that there is no prohabiiity Of a conrolidation @o far as the Postal Company ta concerned.” OF WOMAN. Fathers Keep|Gasoline Stove Exploded While Miss Chew Was Filling It. OAMDEN, N. J, Sept, %.—Taura Chew, of Berlin, while endeavoring to fill a HMphted gasoline stove last even- Ing was fatally burned as the result of an explosion Pvery particle of clothing waa burn- ed from her body, She suffered hor- ible agony for three hours when she ded, ‘The houne caught fre and it was an hour before the flames were extin mulshod. Misa Chew was prominent in sehool and church clreles in Hast Camden Coumy, a Croke jncovers Two Oratory, At to-night's meeting of the Tammany Hail General Committea the members than the right) will iisten to ea hy, Brankiin ss eure le again ‘ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER #1, 1900, | | | | | Kerr | FIVE KILLED | IN A WRECK. 'Smash-Up on Cincinnati | Southern Railroad Near Sadieville, Ky. “ rON, Ky The Rrening World) | LENT a Hopt. 2h—Five men on dhe Oinotnnat) Southern Hattroad at Sadleville wtation, thirty miles north of hore até this morning, Jead are white and un Three of the Identified. The other two are colored —— SHE JUST VANISHED. And Everybody Wondered Where the Pretty Girl Went To, ever soon this face? nye a showease in a Bow- Have you Tt ah ery olger | Monday's Evening World, Look on the page next to the inet on that day, neti ENGINE KILLED HIM, | | | Were Killed and Aix injured In @ wreok | | | Menal Man Sirack Wi) tn the New York | Yards, le at Work | ‘al | Chartes I, Lowell, « signe! man for the | New York Central Railroad Company, | and Hving at 48 Bast One Hundred and Porty-eighth street, was struck by @ lov omotive and instantly killed this morn: the switching yard, at Porty t eet nnd Park avenue, Lowell] was forty years old. -_ NOT TOBACCO But Coffee Was the Cause of the Troutle, An old veteran from Springfeld, Mass., made a curious experiment in the use of tobacco and coffee. He ways; “IT have been an incessant pmoker for forty years, using at imes twenty cigars a day, besides weveral pipes, | was also yory fond | of coffee ‘In 1893 T noticed my stomach was becoming weak and that I could not) retain my breakfast Within six} months afterward | bad arrived at that stage where | vomited up at least five breakfasts each week, Thed doctor claimed that the sickness was | caused by smoking, so T went under | the care of Dr, Barbault, of Spencer, | Mass, who cured me of the tohaeco habit. For eight months | refrained from its use, but the vomiting still continued. | "My physlefan then attributed it to | eatarrh, 80 1 carefully dosed myself | with the catarrh cures, but the vom- iting became more severe, though not | more frequent, I therefore conelud: | ed to resume my smoking and get as) much comfort as possible (n that di- | rection, I noticed that the smoking | did not Increase the vomiting, “Quite a thme after that | met « friend who in one minute put me on| the right track by telling me that) he was satisfied that {t was coffee that caused my trouble, I stopped | drinking coffee and within a week | the vomiting ceased entirely, | “Shortly after that I took to using Postum Food Coffee and found it filled all the requirements of coffee, My family are using \t regularly, and like it as well as the best Java coffee after becoming accustomed to {ta ume, We know from practical experience of the beneficial effects of Postum Coffee, Please omit my name," 1 pie and ane reee on ap} ty | Cereal Co, Lim, Creek, Mich. “ a A“Comtort Garment.” Made with the sole idea of ‘ }comtort and convenience, These women’s bath or lounging + robes are priced exceptionally jow for to-morrow H At 3 25 Of eiderdown, tight-litting back, large point 5 ed collar bound with satin ribbon, deep turnover cuffs, all shades, sizes }4 to 46, Of elderdown, full front, fitted back, round ‘At 3.98 collar, turnover cuffs bound with satin rib i bon, heavy girdle, ne ' t, ' Men’s Hats. | Also Boys', No better values anywhere, Very hard to tind any values nearly as good, Every + new style is here, with an expert + at your service to offer sugges. + tions and help you in selection. Men's Derbys and Alpines, blick, brown, pearl and steel, inthe tlat set aswell asthe regular styleonly hand made goods, turned out by the best + skilled labor, every hat has $2.50 value in it; our price here always 1 Fleer, 0th Mt. Ke son, MUP Derbys (our best grade) HPL Ad equal to exclusive dealers’ $4.00 and tad Beek $5.00 grades, without their name, in | Flick and colors, in all the latest up to-date shapes; price here always + Beaver, alo Heavy Whip. cords and Cor hoys, Not only must the style | be the latest, but the quality of the goods must be the best. We » buy in large quantities, this tends to lowest prices, ' Men's and Boys’ Fancy Tecks, Four-lo-Hanis, Imperials and Puffs, a very largeassortment, $c values at 25¢ Men's Scarfs, in silks and satin every conceivable pattern, made in « the new Derby Fourein-Hands, Ascot | Imperial, English Square, Tecks and Pults, about 280 styles, at BO. Our better grades at $1,00, $1.50 and up to $5.00 surpass anything we» have ever shown. Main Floor, 600 Be Meetion Confectionery. We will sell on Saturday assorted Chocolates of a fine guality, such | as you pay 35c, perth, for in many places, containing Chocolate Wal nuts, Fruits, Nougats, Jellies, Cara mels, Key erlb., 186. ™M ‘" H Mertion ry Men'sOvercoats, fast color kersey and beaver, in all sires, in blueand black, wide Freneh fac ity farmer's satin + out, In fact a garment that will give every satisfaction and would sell easily in the season at $9 oF Bie during this sale) your 5.95 cholee at * » Men's Overcoats, made of standard Kerseys, Mellons and the new rough eflects, also the latest tn the new weaves of herringbones, not acoal in the Jot worth less than 7 double the price, 95 * For men wanting a dressy Overcoat, one bearing all the marks of a igh class garment, we will offer a large variety of fabrics, made in the best possible mariner, Rarely do garments like these sell for less than 18 and 20 dollars, Por this sale we 10.95 have placed the price at ? ’ Women’s Waists. 4 Values out of the ordinary ' will be found at all times in the | shirt-waist department. Here, ' however, are two items so ex- : ceptional that it would not be ' doing justice to you if we did not mention them. Women's Waists of fine twill and plain French flannel, tucked back, hem stitched on front, in all the new colors, 2.25, 2.49, 2 8h, Women's Waists of black sateen, tucked back and front, new Sleeves; price 1.98, d 24 Ploor, Oth Ht Beet! Special in Women’s Neckwear. Thousands of appreciative women indorse by of neckwear. quick and very loud, [argains very often creep in, even at the front end of a prosperous season, as illus- trated by the following: Women’s silk and lawn ties, stocks, jabots, ete, Also new effects in ruffs, fichus and collars, jackets and ties, at very attractive prices for to-morrow, Main Floor, ba» Miles of Ribbons. (Becton store, The why of it is sharpand pointed, The greatest values in ' New York are here, Over 10,000 yards of fancy taffeta ribbons, from 1 to 4 inches wide, which value up to 2S¢, per). : yard, On sale to-morrow, at, per yard, from,.., 9 & 14c ' wn Fi Koetion Main Floor = =. a ow > cr = rok o omen a <= LFA ex am (he materials and workmanship may be relied upon to be the very best, The bathrobes on sale at this price to-morrow consti- number of each style; beautiful colors; price, $1,606, of Men's and Boys’ Bath Robes, Men's Giderdown at $2,98, $3.98, $4.98 and up, Boys’ Robes from 4 years up, $4,50 to $3.98, New Fall Hosiery. BARGAINS EVERY ONE—A straw will tell which way the wind blows, From items like these you can reason out why this is the most popular hosiery store in New York. Women's Hose at 12c.- Ol fancy Men's Half-Moseat 1 2c.— they are colton very meat floral patterns, usually sold for 2h¢.-—One lot of fine b styles; with navy, car merino of natural gray and camel's and other, styles; with hair, another of fine black all+wool dinaland black grounds; also Hose» cashmere: stil another of tine black cotton, with silk embroidered in« Step; all sizes, Mal ' ' ' ‘ of heavy fleeceslined cotton; black + only. ‘ Moor ton tt Eyeglasses and Spectacles, ! may save much disaster to the sight, When eyeglasses Men's Terry Cloth Robes at $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up, ; 2,90) Main Floor, 60th st Corner \ vert Overs ‘ coats,welliiate | i and lined, cut : Fall Neckwear. with wide ah ' The Men's Furnishing De- facings, ae partinent, and incidentally that | on al $7 and, devoted to neckwear, deals only | for this 3 93 inthe newest articlesformen and | saleonly De fe with + Ings, good quale | lining, good workmanship threugh> + their purchases the claims of superiority of our stock ; It isa quick echo from abroad—very : Conservatlye | value about twice as much as we ask, which is 25 and Soe, each, | Alert become the people over announcements from our ribbon : Potatoes, larye, fancy | ‘Apples, tute twelve different styles of manufacturers's samples—an endless We are also showing in our regular stock large, complete line + By assisting the eyes at the proper time, one a hgh ‘and spectacles are pura here you are aided by : skilled specialists. To-morrow we offer; H Brazilian Eyeglasses and Spectacien, natural stones | + At 98¢ almost as hard as diamonds; take a high polish, and will not * sératch or collect moisture in any sort of weather; also Genuine Axis | Cut Byeglasses and Spectacles, sold by exclusive opticians at $4 and #5 pal | Spectacles can be had in straight or riding bow; cyeglasses with the patent | spring cork nose rest, H You @ chamole eyenione cleener, sith KuArd, Sok and page it oomorrow Main Vicor, Prout, Contre ‘ BLOOMINGDALE BROS, | BLOOMINGDALE BROS, H ' M Ave, 59h and 60th Sts, Men's Overcoata, silk and satin ined throughout, with raw edges, Strapped seams, silk velvet ike and latlored in (he best possible Wanner, ust (he garment you would expect lo pay $15 or $18 fon to morrow you may have 8 88 . rh al Lightweight Overcoats, Men's Top Coata, Nol only great value here, but a coat that has all e the character and > Style Mhat are /| fi found in high: / priced garments; / Ap. made in the pop-) ular shades of Oxford, Cam wm AT bridge gray, also ) My all the newest jy shades of tan | } covet cloth, | trimmed with ¥ cood Farmer's | satin and velvet collars: no better arment sold any where else short of $12; 6.95 here at Men's High-Class Overcoats, such as a custom tailor would charge $2) for, made of genuine Camp- bell’s Kerseys, tn blue, black and brown) also the mew rough gray mixtures: some lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin, body yokes and sleeves, others with pure worsted body lining: your ‘suai | 1.95 during this sale at THEY WERE PUBLISHED | AT 0c, PER COPY,—All the late successes are here on sale, We have reduced the price on Many to 1S¢ per copy for to- They include morrow, 1 Were You option Me f n vent Rytiy Waltien rot Minded Deaware. | Walisen ‘ene Come Wack to Tou, Gweethear: Third Ploor, 69th Mt. Aeetion Groceries and Delicatessen. Cooked Boneless Ham or Corned Beef, sliced, per Ib, 230, Reeat Beef, choicest cuts, sliced, per Ib, 290, Cervelat Sausage, finest, our 210. kind, per Ib, 186. New Dill Pickles, gallon pall, A9¢ Limburger Cheese, best, per tb, 126. rulh Gream N.Y, State Cheese, our tfc. kind, per tb, 140 © quarts, 186, large, hand-picked, quarts, 18¢ Cabbage, large, heavy leads, Ge ng Islands, | See Bargain Announcement in Morning Papers. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO \ = A Rare Opportunity To Buy a Good Overcoat or Suit for Very Little Money, Ifyou don't want an overcoat now, pay a deposit, sav of half fulwe prices, and we will hold the garment for vou until wanted , Every suit or overcoat sold during this sale will be a lasting reminder of the great values offered by the Bloomingdale Clothing Store. prices here quoted are the results of several large purchases made late in the sea- Your money will do double duty here to-morrow, as we are somewhat overstocked and are willing to sacritice prices on account of it. | Good Durable Busines Suits for men, made of wool cheviots nt cassimere also blue and black cheviots (hese suits are equal in wear to. any bigh priced fariment; correct inevery detallot fit, finish and + trimmingychotce ' tomorrow + _it 6.95 ‘Men's Fine Suits. i high-class ots, cabal meres and wor sieds; algo the WAVVRUAVANAT OSTEO DESEO EOS AEDUUIUESGEETEROHREEHOEE1000 00001001 our glove manulicturer, Rondert Vallier, has received the! highest possible award volt Medal (Medaille d'Or) fiest + Prize—this or superior manufacture ot kid gloves, We haves AN WOUVUVAUHEOODTRR EEE RSE OHINN SOONER, From the Glove Dep't. ‘ ANNOUNCE MENT strveceived a ve Women's est Fallsh t evaranteed to give perfect sath The exceptional iy? Soft Mnished black thibet and heavy weight blue serge for dress, stitched throughout with silk and made and trimmed in the best pos sible manner; these suits are the equal of any sold at $15.00; here to 10,95 morrow at Boys’ Suits. | We will offer to-morrow Boys’ Alle Wool Sults, tn sires fron) to 15, made with double-breasted jacket and patent waist band; regular 3.00 values, to-morrow at 4, ' Boys? Sults, of fine qua Mp wool cheviots and cassimeres, in all the newest Styles of cheeks and stripes, {rimmed and made to stand the hard weara boy gives his clothes good value at $400; here to-morrow at | 2.95, frcond Pivot, 6mm we Section, Umbrellas Extraordinary. Ihe range of prices includes the low cost, as well‘: as the medium priced and better sorts, but no matier from which lot you choose, you will find the standard : of value as good in one as in the other. All-Sitk Umbrellas $1.90, | ) ’ Women’s Fall Jackets, Crisp air—chilly winds—the dictates of cold weather needs, tloor front is overtlowing with a bounti- ful supply of all outer garments. quote price on one item for to-morrow: Women's Coats, in Fall and At 7.9% ~~ Winter weights, some made of heavy black pebble cheviot, lined with good seth salin, made in the very newest shape, louble-breqsted, sans revers, with turned down velvet collar, tailor finished; also some medium ; weights, in tan kersey and covert cloths, fly tront and double breasted, 4 26 or 28 inch close rolling allsilk ; serge to $3.50 Umbrellas, case ' handles in large variety; value $3,00 to match, | carolla (case to match) an excellent Union Taffeta, $1.20. 20 and 28 inch, covered with Unton Taffeta, case to mately, handles in large | variety; $2.00 ordinarily would not | buy 4 better umbrella for wear or ap: pearance. Mercerised Cotton, 5%. 26 and 28 Inch, covered with mer cerired cotton, a silk finish material, strong and durable, plain or sterling Silver trimmed Congo handles, Grapes, (ancy Delawares, basket, 150. | Red Onions, quart, 4c Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, | must be laken away, per Ib., 5e Asparagus, finest, per can, 196, 2be. ar ¢ Our 12 ly June Peas, per can, e Our ie Smell F wey ey oper can, 166, Boneless Bacon, highest «race, only one strip toa customer, per tb... 1c. No mail orders filled for above (roe cer ies. nd Pleat, 6M ‘ ’ Wines, Special. Two Star Brandy, ules Merman & Co, Cognac, France, very finest, per bottle, 9B. imported Tawny Port Wine, de Hielous, per gallon, 1,805 per bot te, 406 Alto Duoro Port, arrived per bani anuary, 1598) per gallor 3.50: per bottle, 7Q¢ California Port, Sherry, Ca» tawba Angelica or [uscatel, ext ad quality, per ball gallon Hon, Bae Jaret, per gallon 49¢. 4 California & and Be Gauntlet Rye Whis- key, not more than 4 bottles to a customer, per boitle, 39¢ + Our supreme $1.2) Declaration Rye Whiskey, per bottle, 99¢ Holland Gin, finest importe!, our 65-¢ bottles, 4H ei Ours ec bottles, bin mG? fixtract, best quality, equal to any, greal special, per aS Heel, fron and Wine, very nutr trious; our We bottles, 19¢ BLOOMINGDALE BROS, Md Ave, 59h and 60th Sts, les Habe price. Black box calf leather foe caps Russia and Vici kit lace shoes; color lined throughout to the toes; heavy plain tues Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $1.98. floor shoe bargains ne Second is an extraordinary American Eagle" $3.50. shoe Jed second the will be the ause come in most every leather, dongola kid light, Dt present wear widths A, bi, ¢ It isn’t at all unlikely that you have paid double lore el t ask for these The style, the mate higher prices At 79, a shirt to-day At 98c, ‘ BLOOMINGDALE BROS, ; BLOOMINGDALE BROS, + 5%b and 60th Sts, MA 1 ( tine igns, with separate link cuffs, in the latest cut. ) than t al An rr and the all-over percale, pocket neckband, neck. | the latest improvements required ia all styl quality Shetland calfskin In congress or lace, also, brown, black and tan; many are leather or Night weight soles, with toe caps; also | ger 5 “James Means” $4.00 Men’s Shoes, $2.00. To-day we want to call your particular | attention toour James Means $4,00 Shoes for men, which we will sell at one-half | It is a strictly high-grade, satisfac. tion-giving shoe, and is an exe traordinary feature at our price. | Following are some of the styles: Men’s & Boys’ Fancy Shirts. Over at the Paris Exposition | large consignment a re vit 10,090 pairs in! slice Kid and Suede Gloves, ++ ery pair will be fitted ands + actior or OWEN ML Renton ' Collars and Cuffs, Our Famous Army and Navy Brand. They are actually sell. + ing elsewhere at 1c, for collars + and 2s¢. for cufls, ‘The brand name is diflerent—that’s all. You can buy these 4-ply collars and cuffs, men’s and boys’ sizes, with 40 styles to select from here at Bloomingdale's for Collars, s0¢, why i per pair (or 6 pairs for £00.) Man Floor, 60th ft. Neotion, Men's Underwear: at 39c, lL very fresh bit of news con- cerning selling of underwear is looked for with anticipation, hyery garment in the depart. ment is a bargain; depend on it, ' Here is an extraordinary one : from among the lot, am illustra. tive item , Lott consists of heavy-weight mat tal woot Shirts and Drawers, ese shirts are bound with silk tape and have pearl buttons, the drawers are gusseted: worth se, each Lot 2 consists of extra heavy fleece Nined Shirts and Drawers, strictly 1st quality, in silver gray and ‘a colors, all ste ’ Children’s Underwear. Lot t-—Consists of natural gray mer. ino knit Shirts, Pants and Draw- ern, all sizes; Qc. for sire 160 rise of 2c, on each size. Lot 2—Consists of heavy fleece lined plain and ribbed, extra good quality wool! back, in natural grays and | acger colors; all sizes of Pt = Shirts and Drawers; go. for sizt 1O—a rise of 2c, on a size, Lot j—Consists of white merino | rise of 2¢, on Mato Vlowr, ger size, nt Soot The second We second Viowr, 0th SM. Keeting. Sith Carolla, 98¢. 26 and 28 inch, covered with silk ¢ material for wear; handles in large variety: similar to those mounted on much higher priced goods. Self-Closing, $1.50. Aeineh self-closing Umbretlas, covered with Union Taffeta; horn, | boxwood, silver - trimmed congo handles, These umbrellas are a com venience at all times, but particularly in getting on and off the car, Cotton Britannia, 39¢. M, 26 and 28 inch, fast dye Cotton Umbrellas, with Congo handles Main Floor, DOth Bt Beotion. ire everyday occur s. But here traordinary Bloomingdale Bargain. for women at $1.98 per pair to-morrow, The shoes uterials are vici kid, patent al! leathers; all suitable for { heavy soles, sizes 24) lo 8 ers tilled on day of receipt the price we they are worth it, nanship justify much ven at eparate link cull imported material, exclu Jd Aves, 59th and 60th Sts, a se an eee 2 Ses ecallle