The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1900, Page 5

’ tf Ge O71 to 1.71; December, 9. BEARS WERE IN CONTROL. a Stocks Went Steadily Downward After the Opening. With the exception of Burlington and @ugar, the loca! stock market was in- active at the opening to-day and trading was dull, Prices opened trom 5:8 per cent. lower in U. 8. Leather preferred to $4 per cent. higher in Con, Tobacco, ‘The bears soon prevailed and a steady but slight downward movement wag in progress. Hepectal pressure was put on People's Gas and {tn price was hammered down to M78, @ lose of 66 per cent. Manhattan and Reading ist preferred Gropped 1-2 as much, while Bugar and Burlington moved up about 1-2 per cent, ‘Traotions were listless, while railway shares were tn demand Government bonds were unchanged. Railroad and other bonds were dull. Not much stock w remi-tagnant. A substantial fractional rise in Manhattan and People's Gis brought some slight response eleewhere. 8 preferred ng in bonds mixed, Only a tow ptocks worthy of notice in Speculation ne poin' small and prices covered a range tne afternoon rcumporibed that Beeuhene t f uy i} y moderate a wide changes For thatance, i s Gas on Ment (ransactions moved up to &, which wae the beat price of the day and 1 38 Above the worst Tin Plate preferred also rose a On the other hand, Incernational Paper nd Baltimore & Ohio lost ax much Geis was the only point of ins in the market to pearly 84, point It continued ite sat the effect on ral list Was Inappreciable Paper Proferred ose Ue Was very oe ay and net changes Thtenationa : point rat The total sales of wtooks tosday wei ITS Bhares, and of bonds $808,080, ‘4 | ‘The Closing Quo Car & Foundry Cotton Olt Vinneed Smelt & Ret Bite! A Wire Stee! & Wire pt _PICKETS | Tiffany's $100~a~-Week Engravers.on a Strike, Demanding that Their Union Be Recognized— Their Social Position High. They Live in Style at Forest Hill, N, J., and Have a Fund to Keep Them During a Long Strike—Firm Will Not Give In, FASHION PLATES ON STRIKE. We'd have you understand ‘That we're not vielgar strikers; Our pay and cauee are grand, For we're not common pikers, Chorus We're the copper-plate engravers, CM Ineide and out allke; Thamond studs and patent-leathers- We're the fashion plates on strike We ask no moed of pelt, Our hearts epurn sordid money, Hut the dignity of ‘seit’ To our hungry fouls is honey. Chorus Ob, we wear the Tiffany label. And we can't afford to pike," We're sliver-plated, copper-plating Fashion plates on strike LW. Fashionably gowned women who stepped from their carriages to enter SSS sisene™. at 4 HM 168 Fi ul » & Rio Grande ay Den & Rio O pt OO FAN Any i ay By By 1 it 14 aby Hilinets, Central 116% 1i6le HOR Ley | Hert Raber. pe iy Ha n ay Wy t it ih I US PS ps : | put iy i Sh On is Pan a i i My N * My My My 4 3 SSE = eons “ ree. 325 Epes: Pressed Stee! of Pullman Pelaee Car s ra Heating Im ot % Republic Aree! 6 tN ik 1% Republic Steel pt Sy as Sg Routhern Paoite 4% Mh Hy Wy Southern Raliway NY ay h lly feethere Rallvar ot BN SBE BY Laer it 10% 1% 10% Houle aw woe we i n mule SW pt ri 3 Han Rege S reine’. hy hy Ih AY Tenn, Coal & Iron By Bh My Oy Union Rag & Paper pt Bie Oi MN 64N | Union Patthe of AR MH inion Pas i 14 URL i iat) 684 AM o 9 it 1% 11% 7% 7S TN TAM TAN Wikronain Central WOM OME ‘The closing quotations will be printed in the foorting PAttion of ‘The Rvening World ae LONDON STOCKS DULL. ‘The Landon atock market was Aull to- Any and prices were inclined to sag. Ameritan railways displayed weakness at the opening and declines of 1-8 to 1-4) te cent, wel ered, but later in he day th ly. Consols for are per cent, lower, and for the account 1-4 per cent. lower, WHEAT WAS HIG) , ‘The wheat market opened quiet to-day and higher, There was pressure on the market from local sources, but foreign: ere Ald little, Corn was 1-4 per cent cash higher, New York's opening prices were: Dee, wheat, & 1-4 to 898; May wheat, M Let to M4 &-8; Marca wheat, M4 3-4; May corn, 411-4 bid; Deo. corn, #4 bid, ch opening prices were: Nov. York's, closing prices | were: March wheat, 4) May wheat, & 5-8 hid; ober wheat, 1% 3-8; December wheat, ; Ma orn, Th Pg October corn, prices were No. y November wheat % 7-8; December 7. October Corn, 4 8; November corn, 814-8; Dev comber corn, 4 T% The cotton market opened mteady tor day and from 5 to 1b points lower, Vhe Opening prices were: October, 9.08 by nuary, 9.65 to $68; February, 4 i April, 965 to to 9.66; June, 968 bid; 0 9.64, August, 942 to 94, closing prices were: October, 10.18 10.0; November. 0.59 to Decem- to Torey Ae toe hit te ah sug OM to bth, May, rhet Very steady, 9.8 to 0.00. While coming downstairs from the ¢ Mat in which she lived at $19 Becond ave. ‘Rue, early this morning, Catherine Bee eet i | atoomed me. vata tect dered at the unusual number of well anding about on Broad. Way in front of the big Jewelry store in altitudes of bored indifference Hut they iittle chought the men were strikers, They were, though, They were the plokets (rom the Unton af Cop- per-Plate Engravers, who with the printere are on sirike to coerce the frm of jewellers to recognize their brother hood Tho strikers when they work are the highest paid meehanics in the world, None earns lear than 8) a week and the majority from $75 to $100. They engrave all the copper plates from which are printed the visiting ecards and invita. tone of the #0, SILK"HAT PICKETS, ‘Three of the pickets stood in front of the store to Intercept non-union appli. cants for their jobs, All wore high hate and frock coats of the latest out, Dia- monds glistened in their or; and on their fingers. Immaculately creased trousers, gloves and patent-leather boots completed their attire, Hach carried 4 light cane. An Evening World reporter asked one of them If he was a striker, He wtared and reached for bis meon~ cele, Doubtless he had forgotten ft, for he looked disappointed. It was the only attribute of wealth lacking in his outft "Yes," he yawned, “but {t's a bore,” He took out a Retna Victorian from a silver cigar case, lighted it and strolled over (0 a park benoh, where he puffed away in disgusted seclusion, A a@toup of five lounged agains rail. ing opposite the store, They were jus as well dressed and a itttie more no- olably tnelined, SURE THEY WILL WIN, “We'll win,” sald the spokesman, It only & question of time, They can't get along without uF “Not a man is at work, No non-union men have been employed in our places, They can't find any men to do our work," The others nodded solemnly in chorus, Then they pared off and strolled dewn to she 1 Martin to lunch, There are only sixty of the engravers. Their voaat (hat |t would be hard to muaich them for ekill js well-founded, They are the aristocrats of the trade, MOVE IN BEST SOCIETY. Their workshop js in the Tiffany fao- tory at Forest thi. N. 3. The workmen are the wealthiest residents of Mod place i te ‘Tifany's thie morning doubtless won-! every THE WORLD: A STRIKE A) Leng THE PICKET. day from 9 to S bankers’ hours, Mt will be percelved—and receives re: ports from pickets. The only rearon for the atrike (8 to compel recoant tion of the mn. The men are well able to stay outa long time. The Tiffany firm say (he strikers’ ent leathors wil) be cracked and ¢ coats shiny If they walt til the unton In recognized before going back to work, TWO WOMEN WITH ——-: alr Disorderin Adams Street Police Court—Mother- in.Law an Accuser. One fainting woman and another one having fin threw the Adame Btreet Po Hee Court, Hrookiyn, Into a wild state of disorter this morning, and for half an hour buriness had to be suspended, Joveph Delaney was being examined on a charwe of assault preferred by his mother-in-law, Attentive iy front seat wore Deiarey's w ine, and his sister-in-law, Mise Martin, Alter hearing the evidence Magistrate Jrenner held Delaney for the Grand uty, & When Miss Martin heard the Court's decision the threw up ler hands and let out @ plorcing scream. Then she prompt ly fell to the feor in a faint Her slater, Mra, Delaney, followed in a few minutes with a fit. Miss Martin recovered under treatment, but when ashe saw Mrs, Delaney kicking on the floor she wen, off into another faint For half an hour the two sisters al- ternated in fainting and failing until the services of an ambulal geon wae finally secured \ Mies Martin was sent home, Mra ni y went to the Brooklyn Hospital and Delaney, the prisoner, (o Raymond Stree Jal) a STUDENT ARRESTED. Roe’ vested om the Supporting His Wife, ROCHEATER, Oct, 11. George award Murray, a fentor in Rochester Univer> Mty, wae arremted at the chapter house of Alpha Delta Phi Tuesday night on a Warrant charging him with non-support of bin wife. fered“ CA FITS, |"; De: Hiiabie eure for any form of oatarrh i “plpe} an inexhaustible fountain; it is fed "IA hep | DY those who have and supplies those | ‘who want, i's ‘aes ISWELL STRIKERS, THESE N SILK HATS. LEADER *y% My % hy BRIDE 27, GROOM 70. ee Rich Daniel K. Baker and Miss Campbell Were Married To-Day. Daniel Kellogg Baker, s rich bachelor | seventy years of age, and Miss Katha ‘rine Farr Campbell, who is only in her | twenty-eventh year and is the daughter of wealthy parents, were married at Thoon today in the Pifth Avenue Col legiate Church The ceremony, whteh was performed ty the Rey, Dr, Donald Sage Mackay was simple, and although both the bride and bridegroom are well known {n ro: elety and have many friends, but few had been bidden to the church to witnems the wedding Me. Taker ie a chabman and is an oM celal in the National Wail-Paper Com pany. Hoe is reputed to have an Inde | pendent fortune. | Though seventy years of age, he is | Well preserved and does not look his yours, He haw kept bachelor quarters in Alpine apariment-house, at Broad i and Thirty-third street 4 Mise Campbell is the daughier of Wil. mpbell, of 3% Weet Ninety-firet She moves in exclusive poclety ‘1 hae been known as one of Bhow coterie, Bhe is a hand an. | |tnin Kiree! TRURODAT BVRNING, COTORER. 11; 1900, A welding breakfast was served at the bride's house |mmedintely after the wed ing Journey ie planned and the wedded THE RIGHT ‘THING, A New Catarrh Cure Which Is Rapidly Coming to the Front. For several years Bucalyptol, Guatacol Jand Hydrastin have been recognized ax viandard remedies for catarrhal troubles but they have always been given separately and only very recently an Ingenious chenint succeeded In combining them, towethor with other antiseption, into a pleasant, effective tablet, Druggisto veil the remedy under the name of Atuart'n Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable # yin the cure of tarrh, bronchial and throat eatarrh and in catarrh of the stomach MryvF, N. Benton, whose address ts care of Clark House, Troy, N.Y. saya: When J Tun Up agalnat anything that (p good I like to tall people of it. 1 have been troubled with catarrh more or lees for nome ti Last winter more than ever. Tried several W-cont box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets wonders for me, and | to not hesitate to let all my frienda know that Stuart's Catarrh Tableta are the right thing George J. © h wireet, Now York Clty, writer: 1 have commenced uring Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and already they are giving me better results than any calarrh cure | have ‘lover tried, A lading physielan of Pittsburg adviees the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablota in pret erenee to any other | of the head, throat or He claims they are far superior to tn halers, salves, lotions or powder, and are Much more convenient! and pleasant to take and are so harmless (hat litte children take them with benefit, as they contain no opiate, cocaine or any poisonous drug, All druggista sell Stuart's Catarrh ‘Tab lets at 60 conte for full weed package and they are probably the safest and most re. Help Wanted—Mave NISTS AND Tool a WANDA WANTED. 8 Abd bnllers on 0) to Kant Ayrecume ply immediately to M. f OO, 409 Broadway Lost, Found and Rewards, AT —Wednertay evening Ort 10, on Nama ‘sareal, @ pechethook with the initial K,,. com taining dridge tickets ont ring. Pinder will be rewa Vo A ROGRRE 4 CO. 8 Wall a ‘The Sunday World Want section is} Our First Fall Sale of Sk Remnants Will Take Place on Bargain Friday, October 12, An imperative rule of our Silk Department forbids the accumulation of anal pieces or remnants, We have therefore made acollection of every short piece of less than 16 yards in our entire Black and Colored Silk Sec- tions, and will place the same on sale Bargain Friday at a fraction of their original cost to us, and regardless of former selling prices, Some of the beat selling fancy patterns of the season, as well as some of the most de- sirable shades in plain taffetas, satins, gros grains, peau de solo, crepe de chine, &c., are to be found in the assortment, The lengths vary from 11, to 16 yards, affording abundant opportunities for the selection of desirable waist and skirt lengths. We have divided the great gathering into four great lote, arranged in four distinct sections of our Silk Department, and will offer them for sale at these wonderfully low prices: LOT 1, LOT 2. LOT |. Paney Striped Taffetas, with Plain and Figured Liberty Led cedfocgs “Ne #4 weep hematitched and plain atripe, Satine, Grom Graina, Fancy Sumberm of Plain Taffetas, plain and figured Jape, Satin | Stripe and Checked Tafletas, peal te Sie, Satin Dischowse, Tafletas, otc,; nowe worth bese | Cords, etc,; none worth lees ease, Tat ‘and Oros Grat than SSe. a yard; priced for than B0e, a yard, a choice none worth lena than O8c, a Bargain Friday at, per yard, | Bargain Priday at, per yard, yard a choice bargain Friday 25 40 4 50 LOT 4--Tho largest and beet assorted lot of the collection, contaiming some of the choicest and most exclusive noveltion of the season; also best black and colored Bilus, nome of which ‘wete ever retailed for less than $1.15 a yard, while some were formerly priced as high as $1.75 a yard, There are quite a few dress lengths in thio lot, averaging from 12 to 65 16 yards. A choice to-morrow at, pet yard, Short Skirt Dress Goods at Specially Low Prices, We will place on sale Bargain Friday a range of Heavy Skirtings suitatle for Rainy Day Skirts, Golf, Bowling, Cycling, School and General Business Wear, in a great variety of new and handsome designs, at the lowest prices offered here or elsewhere thus far this season, PLAID-BACK CLOTH, in twenty different colorings, at, per yard, » SELF-BACK CLOTH, Oxtord, blue and black, at, pet yard, 59 PLAID-BACK CLOTH, 1)» yards wide, at per yard, vs SELF AND PLAID BACK CLOTH, 52 inches wide, at, per yard, 1,50 PLAID-BACK CLOTH, 30 new colors, at, per yard 1,75 HEAVY-WEIGHT PLAID, STRIPED AND SELP BACK CLOTH, not wold elsewhere for leas than §4.50 0 yard, at 325 Also, for Bargain Friday, these special offerings in Popular Waist Fabrres, 100 PIECES OF HENRIETTAS, SEROES AND ALBATROSS, in all the new shades ao blue, reds, helion, ete. ete, These fabrice are now in great Tea Gowns and Children's Dreeses, Their actual selling value iw 7Se, a yard; ter Bargain Priday our price will be but 4B ZABELINE PLAID Just another 100 pieces of this popular fabric, priced for Bar- wave Friday at, per yard, 19 Women’s Wrappers, Kimonas and Undershirts. This is the season of the year to buy your supply of Print Wrappers, ag you can get them at about your own prices, To-morrow, Bargain Friday, we will place on sale 300 Doren PRINT WRAPPERS, in neat styles, with fancy braid trimmings and flounced skirts, in blues, dark grays and black, a choice of which may be had at the greatly reduced price of bf PLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, in extra largo sizes for extra large women, at little prices, We have one of the largest ani most complete lines of women’s flannelette Wrappers to be found anywhere, moat of the styles being exclusively our own, You'll find the prices just right, KIMONAS, made of sensible, popular and pretty fabrics, we show in great variety, in Friday offering consiat: Daisy Cloth Kimooa, worth $2.00, 1, 25 ' 100 Lace and Lace Allovers. Lace-trimmed dresses are all the rage in Paris this season, and what Paris commends New York adopts---in dress at least. If you buy these goods here they'll cost you lees than elsewhere, as these quotations will prove; Fine GALLOONS, BANDS, INSERTIONS, wtraight, wave and serpentine effects, in Cluny, Venise, white and black silk, large variety, at these opecial 19 al 25 prices, per yard, ALLOVER NETS, 20 in, wide, in Veniee, Cluny and Revaisaance patterns, white, butter, Arab and black, very special, per "99, 59, 754 98 Pure Foods and Srocertes. Bargain Friday's special offerings consist of the market's best at the market's lowest ot You can save much money here to-morrow | IMPORTED BROCADED SATIN UNDERSKIRTS, of ght weight and finest fabric, with corded flounce and knife-plaited ruffle, Fr ‘day epectal at SPANGLED NETS, 27 inches wide, an im: menso variety of all grades and values. ‘We offer special for Bargain Priday a well: covered net, worth $1.75 a yard, to 125 TORCHON AND POINT DE PARIS LACES AND INSERTIONS, im: patterns, ly welling at 10¢ i special for Bargain Friday al, per yard, UNKEDA BISCUITS, pkge,, 91-2| RICE: Choice Carotina Rice, § Ib., 2s PIGH: Pavey Long Island Buttos or DATES: Fancy boxes Stuffed Dates, Weak Fish, per nd § | assorted nuts, per box, » Choice Boston Cotfish Steaks or Blue APPLES: Choice Evaporated Ap- fiah, per Ib., 8| plow, 1b. cartons, per Ib., 6 CHICKEN; Fancy Penasylvania JAMS; Milford Puro Fruit Jama, Bpring Chicken, per lb, 11 | assorted flavors, per tin, 9 MUSTARD; Colman's Genuine Eng: BLACKBERRIES: Extra preserved lish Mustard, per tin, | Lawtons, per tin, 8 GRAPES: Pancy Concord Grapes, per CHERRIES: Fancy White Oxheart Selb basket, | Cherries, per can, n Sockeye, flat can, | CHERSE: Herkimer County Cream on Tay terme? 12 | Cheese, per Ib.,) 10 DELICATESSEN; Extra fancy Lake OLIVES: Fancy Luncheon Olives, Superior Smoked Sturgeon, per Ib., 27 | pet bottle, 2 1D PEAS; Petit Pols, per | BLUING | Siegel-C Co, ultra. pers " 12 | marine Wall Blue, per 'y Ib. box, 9 EB: FP Golden Santos, dry SOAP Armour's Woodehuck Soap bile per fra 16! or Lauts Acorn Soap, 5 cakes, vl | CORN: N.Y, State Cream Suge Corn , mated kes'Nye Tonatew,cat, —7/ Wenes and Liquors, IMPORTED SARDINES: Falstafl's HENNESSEY IMPORTED BRANDY, (direct from France), baly-., per tin, 17 | per bet., 110 FIGS: Fancy Pour Cnwn Smyma PEPPER WHISKEY, per bot., 47 Pigs pee be, 12) CALIVORNIA CLARET ant ZIN- OATS; Hawkeye, 2-1, plege., 5 | PANDEL, per gal., including jug, 75 & 60 Green, CALIFORNIA PORT and SHERRY, BEN eS, Sat" por gal, including jug, 1.05 & 8S tegularly sold at S0c.’ per Id., epocial, MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKEY, thts pale, 3 Ids, tb. 38) per gal, 2,35 Timely Topics Tersely Told BY THE SPECIAL ISSUE OF THE China THE BIG STORE. For Bargain Friday, October 12, 1900: a Lads’ Broadcloth Dress Shi with flounced bands of stitched taffeta, worth $7.50, at 5, 00, For Bargain Friday, October 12, 1900: 500 Ladies’ Walking Skirts, made of heavy-weight rough-faced Black Pebble Cloth, with stitched and 12 rows of stitching around bottom; patch pocket; all sizes from to 43; worth $7.50, “Special” at 3,95 For Bargain Friday, October 12, 1900: 4,000 Flannel Waises, in blue, red and black, lined throughout; an excellent house waist and jarkably cheap at, For Bargain Friday, October 12, 1900: 1 100 Ladies’ Sackers, of medium weight broadcloth, Bton style, with open front appliqued ) white satin, to be worn with separate peat worth $14.50, sl } “Special” at 6, 7.5 Fall and Winter Underwear For Men, Women and Children, Recent weather has been strongly suggestive of ‘m, comfortable 4 underwear, If you haven't already Allele Your necosaary supplies for ; thie i and Winter our offerings for Bargain Friday are sure to interest you, since underwear of such an excellent quality and make is had elsewhere at such low prices, i — each, worth $1.00 At each, worth from At 790, and $1.25 each |* 690, ste weuse LADIES’ AUSTRALIAN NATURAL f WOOL, CAMEL'S HAIR AND WHITE | AND DRAWER dog Weed ( eemee WOOL VESTS and PANTS, all sites. | OY HIGHORADE “WINTER At Ie, each, worth $1.50, WEAR, in all elses, ‘A “ONEITA” RIRBED WOOL | At worth COMBINATION SUITS, in white or Vad sh, 41.98, natural colors, all sites, ee an stialiat” “Wood At {26 each, worth 39, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra i; 4 re HOYPTIAN corToR made and finiahed, all sizes. io" VEREY, Oh FR | Ae DSc, es worth $1.50. DRAWERS to match, in natural and) tive: RinpieD VESTS ecru colors, all sites, PANTS, of pure lamb's wool, in At Lge enn worth $2.50, and natural colors, tll ales, "PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL | At orth “ONEITA" COMBINATION BUITS, in ip, eh ores Sie 4 white and patural colors, all eines, LADIES’ PLIECE-LINED ja At each, worth 506, fooo™ in ecru and natural i } PINE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, in white and natural colors, | At ISe, ers worth $1.50, i silk trimmed, all sites, MEN'S ‘NATURAL Woot i At ay each, worth 50¢, BREASTED AND * k's xruuap vests, pants — SHIRTS, WITH, DRA ; AND DRAWERS, {x natural colors, peat! ‘toute pe i Heacertined, all eines. Seatty ores cram ak ee. a each and upward, a 25e. 1 to size, At J, 7H, worth $2.50 cach, ‘ CHILDREN’ CENT.NAT-| ews LAMB'S WOOL 4 URAL WOOL VESTS, PANTS AND ULLE BREASTED ql San teeth er ter ee Meat tr cach | RACK SHIRTS, WITH DRA pel ni Se MATCH, ofthe net make and At each, worth 75¢, wen’s ‘neavy pueece . uimen|4t Go, ech worth 88e, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in natural] LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS, PANTS colors, with peat! buttons ‘and every] AND TIGHTS, with handembreldered seam doubly eewn. silk trimming, all wites, Wen’s Sample Derbys. 5 Boma Fak of the + Lines'’ of one of the largest hat manufacturers of Danbury, Conn.; latest Fall shapes and shades, made of full fur stock with silk trimminge, regularly woth L 00 . $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 apiece; your cholee to-morrow Men's and Roys’ Clothing. B Friday's opecial offerings ‘splendid chance to secure some od ete pee bal Llc all Mi qe their former sell- ing prices, as well as other nec its for the youth the boy, great y % You'll search elaewhere in vain for thelr equal at the prices we upon them for this one day only, srt mnemrh rene estate ms a 128 by ; pdecy bg opp C adeeasaug left ovet from suite that sold up to nena MSD Se et a et a achotce to-m YOUNG MEN'S PALL TOP COATS, in Oxford, Cam and T a Coverta, all 300 © strictly woollen materials; siggg 30 to 35; formerly sold at $5.00, and $7.50; your choice to-morrow for HOYS’ CHINCHILLA REEPERS, of a good grade of blue chinchilla, with sailor or velvet coflare, Jack Tar style, bound all around with mohair braid and plaid 1, 69 4 ‘ i wool lined; regularly worth §2,75; here to-morrow at BOYS’ SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, winter weight, of blue Thidet cloth, with deep sailor collars, prettily appointed with ailk cord, ages 4 to 12; worth $3.00, at just 1 95 BOYS' WAISTS AND BLOUSES An assorted lot comprising all kinds of boyy’ fine ‘a waists and blouses, some Mother's Priend laundered percale Waiste, others of fine lawns, dimities and cambrics, also of outing flarnels, regularly worth from q 40c, to $1.00 aplece; your choice Bargain Friday tor 5 Handkerchiers, Everybody needs a plentiful supply of good Handkerchiefs andevery. = body can afford them at Bargain Friday's low prices: {ot Men's large-size white hematitehed fot Ladies’ Lace Trimons HAND. : HANDKERCHIEFS | Women's white t q ha An aunt corded HANDKERCHIEF, f2. Sonne Children’s printed border HANDKERCHIEPS: sheche leak for Ladies’ embroidered and lace trim- Li lor ies’ Pare Linen ind = Embroidered @ med HANDKERCHIEPS, neat, dainty abe, rR og vig si Ks Li for Ladies’ Pure Linen LACE eltects, worth 1240 for Men's and Women's Pure Linen Lg: linlausdered Initial HANDKER: 20 EFFECTS, very pretty patterns, HTEPS, value 1S¢ value 3$e. and S0c, I q Cigars. ! An unusually attractive cigar offering--good for Bargain Friday only, $00 boxes SUMATRA WRAPPER CIGARS New York made), fine combination Havana fillet, bona-fide Se. goods, worth $2.00 per box of 50; on sale to-morrow at lees q than the cout of the materials, to say nothing of costot manufacture,or,per box of 0,4, 00 1900 World Almanac with Campaign Supplement. Now on Sale, 600-Page Book, Special Supplement and Two-Color Map of 25 Cents. All Newsdealers or by Mail. \ hg THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New York.