The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 7

i | | f REACTION FGLLOWS SUDDEN BREAK’ pmesigilan Stock Market, After Much Ir- regularity, Closes with Vol- ume of Trading Smaller Than Yesterday. Trregularity marked the closing of he stock market to-day with the vol- ume of trading not quite so large as/ that of yesterday. Following a re-! actionary morning session the market broke precipitately after the noon hour and considerable stocks were let go, Representative stocks of all classes Broke sharply, losses in some cases! Teaching almost two points, Later, however, a better tone became evi- @ent and for a while it looked as if the market would become as strong as ever. oe ‘The strength and activity in the local Tractions, especially the Metropolitan fasues, was the most conspicuous fea- ture of the market. On very heavy | Duying Metropolitan Street Railway | Balved more than three points, while} rities was pushed up past 84, an ad- ce of more than 2 per cont, Brook- Iyn finished strong, alter belng Teac- onary throughout the day, Manhattan, although not particularly active, showe 4 giln of more than one nt. ndon houses were selling orders at he start. particularly in ‘Steel, Southern eifle and Atchison, but for the most Dart they were ‘above the market. Ontario & Western was given fair support, the price going to 3 after opesiing unchanged at 2% 1-4, It re- acted later, but afterward rallied and inistied almost at the day's best jood support also was evident in St. Paul Pr Atchison, each finishing with | @ fractional gain, Union Pacific, Missourt Pacific and Southern Pacific each showed pressure. The Steel stocks were hard bit in the decline, but were brought back | nod bit of the rally and finished The total sales of stocks were 1,440,300 | @hares and of bonds $4,750,000, The Closing Quotations, ‘To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices | nd set changre from yesterdays cloaag Blige: Hom tides recorded sale: are as fo! Net ok SG | ee Set ¥ | mu +) | Ot + 1%) gy — wae me+i 6 a f 1 i mH + bs) Be 12 + . Bet ” me % ie 1484 144 + By eet hy Et Fy red TAO 8 me = 4 . el 3B. + 2) at Be 133% — 18) Mag “se “aod + ag 84 1 ) oe) . 10T% Mey wm +1 13By Wk 4+ & : a i mh + 8 ae a Be at a ak + us Fe 1S - 2 iy BR My + b ae fy -§ , 64 OM G+ by 34 Maer & 19% 10 . wy fy | 4 12% 14+ BY B's! ay ou ty = b.J nu 1h & Hh aes 8 2 2 | o on+ Ww) Come through the new «<rcade from Lexington Avenue, offering. sible manne*; 200 Men’s Suits worth $10, $it and $1 from 244 lored through- | December, 1-2 to @ 5-5, ‘°. | Hill, Viee-Presidents; William H. | Americana at the opening reflected | tone was undecided and out some ral- Men’sOvercoals cut long and loose; made of all the smartest and most desirable mate- rials and trimmed in the best pos- ie Ke ust Qnnrd é WHEAT BREAKS A CENT. cotton PRICES PRICES LOWERED. All the Markets at Opening Are Leading Bear Interests Become Atected. A cent break In Minneapolie wheat affected ali the markets at the opening | to-day, yet was not followed reaaily at) tho seaboard, owing to an absence of | short sellers In December, May sold (-8 of a cent higher than lagt night on first sales here, and with- In the next ten minutes December fol- lowed with 1-8 of @ cent rise above the close. Corn opened firm. New York's opening prices were: Wheat—May, 114 7-8; December, 115 7-8. Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat ~May, 113 4 to 114; December, 115 1-2 to 1b 1-4, Corn—May, 34 to 45 1-4; New York's closing prices were: Wheat—May, il4 1-4; December, 118 1-8. Corn—May, $3 December, 61-8 bid, Sicaee's, losing prices were: —Ootober, 113 3-8; 14 6-8 to 1M 4; iMag, 1 118 6-8 asked; a £9, Corn —Oetel 1 December, ai aa |support for the opening im spring Wheat |haey, 10. More Aguresstve, ‘The opening of the cotten market was practically unchanged to-day,| news being unimportant The only feature of the business was moderate | months, credited to Brown, The estimpled receipts at port to-day | were 66,000" bales, ageinat actual ar- rivals of #800 bales on this day last | year, Following the call, prices ap-| peared to be fairly well sustained on room orders, but had little help be outside sources. Later loading | bea interests @ more aggressive and pret were lowered from 4 to 6 points, ye late cables from Liverpoo,! which were jy = ns the decline. The were: October, nate i a’ to os i iesiar a #8 ie late pene 10 ook s Ma, K On Jenuary. 9.46, "Maren, 994; May, eek bid: ‘July, #1 ph wabalw i Aata TOBACCO FIRMS’ MERGER. Company Incorporates with §15,- 000,000 Capital. TRENTON, Ny J., Oct, 0.—The Amer- tean Tobacco Company was Inoorpo- rated here to-day with @ capital of $8,000,000, divided into shares of the par falue of $100 each, One hundred thou- sand shares are common, and there are 0.000 6 per cent. cumulative preferred. ‘The new company is the merger of the Continental Tobacco Company, the Con- solidated Tobacco Company and the| su! Amertoan Tobacco Company. The office of the company is at No, 14 First cee, secoey g ty. ie officers of the new compa: James B. v9 President; John B. Cobb, Caleb C. Duke, Charles EB, Hollie well, William R. Harris and Perci Allister, Becre: Yosiah P. and Charles K. Pancett Assis Bai *t;|“APRAID IT MIGHT BE CONSUMPTION.” Bronchitis and Asthma Frequent- ly Mistaken for Consumption. How to Tell It, A rundown condition, with loss of welght and osppetite, is responsible for thousands of invalids who believe they have consumption, The agouis- ing fear that they may have con- mption has secretly killed more people than the disease itself. Cough and pain are symptoms com- mon to all Jung affections, including consumption. Night sweats, chills, fever, and even spitting blood occur during the course of many other dis- eases of the heart, liver, stomach and kidneys. Consumption is not the only retaries; John M. W. ‘Hicks ‘Treasurer, ——— LONDON MARKET EASY, Trading on 'Change Quicter, wat Prices Firm. LONDON, Oct, 2.—Rates for money and discounts had an easier tendency in the market to-day, ‘Trading on the Stock Exchange was quieter, but prices were firm. Consols hardened. Home Ralls were irregular, with otcasional slight #mprovements, the irregularity of New York and after. ward became fairly firm, Later the | Hes tne market closed weak, ‘oreigners were steady and | affirs advanced. Imperial Japanese | Government @ of 194 Were quoted at en WANT TO VOTE? REGISTER! enly two more days of To-morrow is the jay ie the last, The -_ SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR To- DAY. Sun rises G.14/8un sets, 5.14/Moon oote, 291 bay ay To Water. ‘ | debra ae ib in ae 18 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, tins Oskar, taeeriveme INCOMING STEAMSHITa DUB TO-DAY, Deutschiand, Hamburg, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, ; | Qecuracy say that thousands of cures are disease in the world that causes weakness, nervousness, loss of weight and appetite. But {t is your duty and privilege to know, and at once, what your con- dition really is and hy AT rid of it, By original discoveries, vention and improvements, Dr. P. L Anderson, the foremost Nom Ary ist of this country, bas developed the most wonderful X-light in the world. iby this new mysierious X-light a two- inch plank becomes transparent as plate-glass. No disease can escape immediate detection. Consumption has met {ts final de- feat in a scientific and unexpected manner, Consumption and other diseases can now be detected in time to effect a positive cure. Dr. Anderson's X-light discovery and inveutions have given to the scientific medical world a new means of seeing directly to the inside of the body, and thus by actual eyesight every part of the internal body is immediately seen and the diseased are located with such scientific now being accomplished which used to be called incurable ecnsumption. The war upoa consamption must be- gin with the diagnosis, Dr. Anderson for the past nineteen years has made o specialty of treat- ing lung troubles, Germicidal and healing oils are vaporized by means of a 8 ozone generator and breathed ints the air tubes and lungs, and by this original sclentific method the germs are destroyed and the dis- ease arrested; the lungs and bron- chial tubes are cleared, the ulcers and sore places are healed. No patient who receives an X-light it examination and a picture of his in- ternal condition from Dr. Anderson is expected to take treatment. That is @ matter for the patient to decide. X-light examination free, 10 to 12 Hours, 10 to 5. Monday, Wednesday La Lorraine, Havre, Numidian, Glasgow, Seven Big Clothing Valucs At Bloomingdales’ To-Morrow| These seven big clothing items we are sure will bid fair to crowd the Bloomingdale Clothing Corner pA its utmost capacity to-morrow, for New York men are quick to appreciate a Bloomingdale clothing | in iti | |m: Men’s TopCoats ble shades of tan covert cloths; jall sizes; excep- MOMTOW wa. re Come through the new arcade from Lexington Avenue, all the smartest and most desira- onal ly well ade ; canoer to These handsome metal beds, comprising {5 styles in all, are the odds and ends and (XA broken sizes of lots of beds we've purchased from time to time—we're going to clear ther: out to- @_//7 A in the lot; spe- om panies at, in all kinds of mixtures, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds, many black; 2; special salz price to-mor- 8 45 TOW acevseesee e Boys’ Overcoats! Four lots for the little fellows of to 8 years old; about 100 in all; every one elegantly tai- Boys’ Double-Breasted School Suits (7 to 15), $1.98. » All Cars Transfer to Bloomingdales’ Men’s Like all hand-tailored earments, which give the satisfaction that the very best machine-made clothing cannot; styles and sizes to fit every sized man; special to- ° MOMOW vseeee Boys’ Svits. Handsome, natty little suits for boys from 7 to 15 The Bloomingdale guarantee * cial ¢, is back of every garment sold, | out; special sgle Dissatisfaction never reigns | years of age; reg- price to-mor- here. If not perfectly satls« | 1110) 44 Hg: sie- TOW seeeeeveee e fled in every way, money will | ular suits; Sf e | be cheerfully refunded. \clal to-morrow.. Second Floor, 60th St. Section. and Friday evenings till 8 P. M. Sun- these beautiful laces to-morrow, for every woman lover of fancy- wend ili sine atbalt f work who hears about the extraordinary value-giving knows it isn’t - i every day in the week that one can buy Regular 50c, to $1 Laces for 25c, a yard! | ‘THE WORLD: THURS Satan Fenian. OCTOBER 20, 1904 The Bloomingdale trade-mark on a package guaranteas its con- tents, Satisfaction or money back. Bargain Friday| Every nook and comer, every table and shelf from top to bot- tom of this great store is filled to its utmost capacity with bright, new merchandise for this new season, From this great host we have gathered many soe | for Bargain Pri- day that are most extraordinary from every standpoint of economy, But, as it would be beyond the writer's power to enumerate half the Items of interest, the following bargain paragraphs have been printed as an Invitation for Yriaay. who are ready to save money to shop at Bloom- Ingles Bargain $6, $7 & $8 Melal Beds Go for $5 To-Morrow. morrow te make room for other furniture, You'll not find every size in each style, but all sizes will be found tn the assort. Combination Mattress, $3.75 Splendid mattress in good ticking with soft hair top, bottom, sides and ends; made on our premises; com- petitors sell the same grade for $6. Our regular price is $5.00. Fourth Floor. This mattress \s made by our own skilled workmen. It's covered in best A.C. A. ticking and filled entirely with soft halr. Full size weighs 45 Ibs. Our regular price is $8, Some Interesting News of Pelliconty ~ Misses& Women. aa was a petticoat store so full of dainty A edie and smartly trimmed skirts as this of les’. Nothing has been forgotten from the simple every-day sort for the walking skirt to the most exquisite crea- tidn in silk and lace, The simpler sorts get mention below— Misses’ Sateen Petlicoats, 7%., 9c. and $1.29. Black and colors, made in a varlety of pretty oh with one, two and three raffles and pleat- Women’s Satcen Petticoats, $1.49 to $2.98. Of sateen with a permanent finish; made with sectional flare ruffles and pleatings; finished with hemstitching, Women’s Brilliantine Petticoats, $2.69 to $3.98, A splendid assortment of smart new styles for selection, showing tuck- ings and ruffles galore, 25c. a Yard for the Daintiest Hand-Made Crochet Laces. gwar vged Lace Store will be crowded with eager buyers of w.. Second Floor, 50th St. Section, For centre-pleces, table cloths, bed sets and bureau scarfs these laces are Just the very thing—all the patterns are pretty and new and selected for Just such use. Get here early to-morrow if you'd buy at 25c. a yard. Main Floor, 50th Bt. Section, Telling Moncy-Savers from | Bloomingdales’ China Store. Bargain Friday will be a day of marked money-savings through- out our entire china store. Particularly worthy of mention, however, are the following spe- cially picked jis Don't neglect taking advantage of them! Cups and Saucers, 50 ; see debe, $4.50 Tollet Seis, $2.50. Full-size pieces, with filled-in Old willow patterns in pretty un- | floral decorations and heavy gold- derglaze effects. stippled edges. And here’s a lot of miscellancous specials— Berry Saucers—American crystal glass; per doren...... 24c Water Tumblers — American crystal glass; dozen...... 24c LaceBisqueFigures—19¢ and 39 Pine Decorated China Plecos —on special bargain tables marked, per plece, 106, 18¢, 25c, 496 ANd... .cresereree 986 Limoges China Plates—with cobalt blue border and head bay ra Povey pn decorations in centre; worth a large variety, at, each...... 4 l0e $1, #p@clal verses sersseeress 49¢ | Other Bric-a-Brac—at 24c, Salad Dishes—with gilt lob- 496 and.. ae ster handles; special... ..+06 98¢ | Water Tumblers —_ “enaraved thin blown glass,in four differ- ent designs; worth $1 ae, special, each, Third Plone, 800 Ae. Rectlon 98 Sait and Pepper Shakers— American crystal glass, with celluloid caps; special, each,, 10¢ Bs ois lo Third Avenue—Bloomingdale Brothers—s59th to 60th Street. WORLD WANTS WORK WONDER yi So, hurry along now, Leiner To SAVE Last Two Days of the Great 4 13th Anne Lace Curtain Sale! } if for you've no time to spare if you'd take advantage of tl greatest lot of curtain bargains that have ever been offered you here or elsewhere. To-morrow will see freshened stocks where depleted through the week’s brisk buying, and new things will be found to make purchasing doubly interesting. We give curtain poles and fixtures free with all lace cortains bought in this sale at or above $1.25 a pair, | 10,000 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains worth from $2 to $6.50 a pair, to sell at from $1.39 to $4.50, 10,000 pairs of Irish Point Lace Curtains worth from $4 to $16.50 a pair, 2,000 pairs of Arabian Lace Curtains to sell at from $2.75 to $10.00, worth from $6 to $160 a pair, to sell at from $3.75 to $75.00, 1,500 pairs of Renaissance Lace Curtains worth from $6 to $50 a rT to 2,000 Bonne Femme Curtains (white and Arabian) sell at from $3.50 to $35.00, worth from $1.50 to $40 each, to sell at from $1.00 to $30.00. 5,000 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Muslin Curtains worth from $1 to $2.50 a pair, to sell at from 65c. to $1.75. 2,000 pairs of Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtains worth from $1.50 to $5.50 a pair, to sell at from $1.00 to $3.75. 1,000 pairs of Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains ‘(white and Arab), worth from $7.50 to $16.00 a pair, to sell at from $5.50 to $11, 2,000 pairs of Snowflake Lace Curtains worth from $1.35 to $5 a pair, to sell at from $1 to $3.50. 8-Day Ansonia Clocks, $2.88. ” Here's a Bloomingdale bar- gain in handsome marbleized Ansonia Clocks that will make business lively in the clock store to-morrew, you may be sure, These clocks have reliable 8- day movements and are war- ranted to keep accurate time. , They're pretty enough for any room in the house, Each Clock has a handsome bronze top ornament. 2.88 The list ad Pray vou aa hae Front, Come, Rubber Upright Piano Covers, 1.69 At Bloomingdales’ to-mor- row, Bargain Friday, one thou- sand of these splendid piano covers wi"! go on sale st a dol- lar sixty-nine. They are made of the ve best quality of rubber, wit fleece backs, and are Sold usually for $3 lo $5, As a rare Bargain Friday special we make the price only $1.69 each. All mail orders promptly filled. Main Floor, Near Rotunda, women and children, Women’s Australian Wool Underwear, 75c. Fine all-wool natural gray Knitted vests and pants that were made to sell at $1.25 a garnet, all sizes for choice In this lot. 3,000 Ruffled and Plain Lace Bed Sets single and full size, worth from $5 to $60, to sell at from $3.50 to $40.00, $3.65 Buys Men’s This Bloom‘ngdale Bargain Fre day ‘Special-is typical of the sharp money-saving to be found through out the store, These wrappers are perfectly made tn every particular, of splendid service giving materials, They have fitted backs and full fronts with ruffle over shoul ders! trimmed with fancy braid—the skirts have deep full flounce, All sizes from 34 to 46, in cadet, navy, red and black, Only 59c. to-morrow, though worth more than doub‘e that, None sent C. O. D, Second Floor. 50th St. Section, Percale Wrappers at 59 A RemarKable Sale of Men’s, Women and Children’s Underwear Friday! The underwear sections at Bloomingdales’ o ffer the rarest sort of buying tn, ducements to-morrow in good, substantial, well-made undergarments for Women’s High-Grade Union Suits, 50c, They're of strictly first quality Egyptian cotton and known as the “Florence” union shades only. All sizes in the lot and every suit worth double our price. Women’s Underwear, 25c, Children’s Natural Wool- Underwear? High-grade fleece-lined shaped vests and French band| Vests, Pants and Drawers—Sizes 16, 18, 20, 88¢, * pants—the vests finished with silk and silk tape at necks, | 29 24. 26, 80c¢, Sizes 28, 30, 32, 34, 85¢, with long or short sleeves. All sizes in vest and pants, including extra darge; Peeler color only. Worth 39¢. a Children’s Underwear. garment. Good weights, ta petaral gra fieece-back cottom: Men's Underwear, 35c. Sizes 16,18, 30, 10c, instead of 186. Excellent ribbed fleecs-lined cotton—the shirts finished | Sizes 22 and 24, 15c,, Instead of 28¢. with silk, the drawers double-stitched throughout; ail) Sizes 26 and 28, 20¢. "instead of 35c. sizes Ps 35. a garment. rc . biog : Sizes 30, 32 and 34, 5c. instead of 4$¢. Men’s Root’s Underwear, 89. Children's Sleeping Garments, 2hc. All wool; made by the Tivoli Mills; shirts and drawers,| The most practical of all vengg garments—tiade of all sizes, in natural gray and camel's-halr shades; pro-| knitted, ecru fleece-ltned cotton, with and without feet; nounced by physicians the best underwear made. | sizes for all ages of youngsters, ‘Main Floor. gape RH | ‘Sede te - és ’