The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1905, Page 8

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, ale _ STOCKS FORCED INTO LOSING RUT Bears Fight All At All Attempts to, Rally Market, and Smelting, | Industrials and) with Other Most of Rairoads, Hit. Pressure of pronounced force and ap- exceptional akill stock marke: This was especially dealings, when tho bear tac As the sessio teveral aed wore made B58 fed diminished considerad! from many quarte! ton connections were fully as prominent ne of the arbitrage hou At all events I about the weakest of from 1 to 13-4 1 Wisconsin Cen:ral were 8 trom his father and brother ha hoft had of the and he had long since been | They declined to ee “ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE BIGAMIST (Continued fr ehares and of bonds “$5,141, 0. The Closing Quotations. To-day's highest, lowest a Pe aio dee T could since | 7 zh a de- the coun- t up am ‘never been able to send to my father for muney ¢ ANOTHER WIFE HEARD FROM IN INDIANA. ‘The young woman fdentified ture and @ description of Witz! sald there was no doubt he y,| man that married her of George Bush. knew where he lived e Evening World.) 1.—Miss be a mem- Jennie Thurston, claiming t er Of a prominent Kokomo (Ind.) fam- says she was married to Dr, Witz-| 3 introdweed to him who seemed io 3 aad there and she claims to have sent him Mary Parkhtll pretty widow, of No. 2 St. Mark's ave- nue, Brook!yn, first woman in this part of the country | 7 Witzhoft married. and o-day she told an Evenin, porter of her experienc which led to hei e after she other livin says, ahe Intruste, caring IS ad accused him of t weeks of acqu he told me ‘nel @ De a Onan automobile havent ooo ieiw) BEARS HAMMER COTTON | AND FORCE SELLING} had opened an office | accounted zor i issued for his There was further heavy selling pres- sure on the Cotton Exc [pent more long Unton Hotel, i] opened an office at ge to-day and money to havin ; ; t he was going there to acer) ee oe tin spite of all this she able to bring a ives have several M€ no more from him for sune arrest, although dete . I went to Boston and found times been close t One thing over which tonsiderable speculatio: Texas sept a: G 4 there has been Giles's , but Soptember, i Decem: to 10.83 10,8§ to 10.90; 10.73; tuok the stuff ¢ his father in Ge nOW stopping at Say- hia people in Germany and $= WHEAT TRADING BETTER ON WEATHER REPORTS, Trading tn wheat wae a little better to-day, chiefly further news of rain 4n the Ne attended by lower temperatures, w was supplemented by firm cables, latter brought news of untavorable gentine crop conditions, of Russian w gentine shipments, Lenides Cigarettes as good cost twice as much. No greater satisfaction in purity, mildness and fragrance can be given in any cigarette at any price RISA ROP CIGARETTES The ideal blend, combining, at their richest and purest, all the fine characteristics of high-class Turkish leaf, in an unsurpassed harmony and smoothness, whatever, The Nort hrwest Corn was firm on higher oat export prospects, Wheat—Sepiember, to 3 845 Decomber, 43 38 to 48 1+ fASES e277 HE ola, aE JAP MANILA CABLE BROKEN Notice was recetved here to-day that $Hble, commantextion totally interrupted a alae sent forward by ——_— SHIPPING NEWS, NAC FOR TO-DAY, Bam-stees, 5.28\5un sets. 6.98)Moon wots, 804 10 FOR 10 CENTS Everywhere THE FLAG CIRLS—Exquts! terenvedw tion den, club-room or cafe. Series sent postpaid for § ANAKGYROS, | AMERICAN STOCKS | NERVOUS IN LONDON. SHEET-METAL ae : on the Stock Exchange was asa rather more active, The price move ments Were narrow, but the uné Work on the Rackefeller Insti-) oa. ona. Console cased a f tute, Hall of Records, Bel- “) ors 8h ihe ty marked down to pa mont Hotel and Other Bi t idation In Wall street \ Buildings Is Tied Up. [ot prices ahd Rilniheks eotieaiently. @ae Prices hardened during the afte: yon, but eased again and closed irregu- | | A demand for an increase of § cents a day having been refused, 3.9% members of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work- ers’ Union went on strike to-day, tying | un the work on several important bulld- |; ings now in course of construction in tls elty. The men have bean getting $4 a day. but recently demanded a % per cent. increase. The emplovers mot them half way by offering an Increase of % cents. ‘This did not entisfy the men, end as the | employers refused to yield further the | strike was ordered ‘The principal firms affected are G. A. | Suter & Co, and Baker & Smith. Sev- | eral firms which do not employ union panose were active and improved on © reports that no further loans will required at present. Russians were | teady on Continental support, Qhineso | es were in good demand and ad- sed. Japanese Imperial 63 of 1904 were quoted at 104 3-4 va msn are still operating, and there is SEN ao Uthee cer tana little likelfthood of their men bet: any ¢tomact fed duced to join the strike. bene) gen a Paw-Paw Pills. t want 1? SSuble. bur nel: EN yroce iat they posts ally anxious to set Lively gure Tndiustion, s wey ‘The most important work | ee wine. the sirike is that on whe faller Institute, the Metropolitan the Na Sark Bank, the Bele | taluble cure for Conmupstion | mont Ho he Hall of Records, azn willing to. give millions of free pack- cee "7 take “al tho Tilk. Sold by drux- cists conta a vial. For free fee addrele, MUNYON. 20th St.. New York: Tiffany > he new Toleplone Building, the Kni enbocker Hotel and the Harmony Club. pack Broadway ‘and Sing a song of beeswax, Pocketful of “Wiys ?” Four-anc-twen‘y opera singers Baked mio pies, Wien the pies were fi They ali began to Now isn't that a magic dish, Fit yor music kings? You'd hardly think a little honey bee searching field and wood- land for nectar-laden blossoms is working for the Columbia Pho- nograph Company, would you? He is. In Bridgeport, Connecticut, are located our immense factories. Each working day in the year 78,000 Columbia records and 2,000 beautiful graphophones are made and sent away. They come to the offices below and to Europe, Asia, China, India, Japan, Africa and throughout the Western world. One even went with Com- §j) mander Peary on his Arctic Expedition to the North Pole. The man who shows you through the factory will tell you about this marvellous invention, the graphophone, how it is made and how it is put together, and ihen tell you all the “Whys.”’ But | we're afraid—unless you are a chemist—your interest would flag, ff) seriously. In fact, you'd say the explanation was about as dry as Mr. Bee's daily pollen excursions, and probably wouldn't care any more than Brother Bee himself to know whether or not his wax contains 10 per cent. cerin, 90 per cent. of myricin acid or it is 0.960 specific gravity. ‘All you need know is that Mr. Bee’s honeycomb wax helps make Columbia Talking Machine Records, A Theatre in Your Home! Then come the Girl and the Song. The Girl, The Honey Bee, And the Song. bed Suzanne Ad- ams, Mme. Chaparelli or Emma_ Carus, for instance. She sings to the shining disc record that Mr. !.2— and — scientists—pcifected, and lo! fhe song, the won- derful voice, the music, are ' one and all held prisoners—forever! So, when you place round, flat records wpon the graphophone fj) dial remember the little honey bee. Remember, too, when listening to the rich notes, clear, low and sweet, reproducing in lifelike re- ff! ality—just remember that credit should be given where credit is due. It seems rather funny that at the St. Louis World's Fair, 1904, with every talking machine that could boast any real merit at all pitted against it, the graphophone and Columbia records carried away the DOUBLE GRAND PRIZE and THREE GOLD MEDALS. Now, honestly, tt IS funny, isn’t tt? These awards were not only HIGHEST, but MORE than all the other companies received pul together!!! Maybe it’s because we employ a different brand of scien- | } tists, in conjunction with a watversal brand of bees. That’s a secret. A graphophone means A THEATRE IN YOUR HOME. The guarantee for proven high ped ALWAYS given with Columbia goods cannot be equalled by any other talking-machine manufac- turer in existence. Our prices are the same asked elsewhere for inferior goods. To own a graphophone you'd never know you were buying anything. $1.00 weekly for a little while quickly pays for one. Disc graphophones, disc outfils; cylinder granhophones, cylinder outfits, record cases, extra horns, stands, , sold on the same liberal terms. At Your Dealer’s!!! Or Our Branch Offices—sce list helow. You are cordiaity invited to call at any of our stores or dealers handling Columbia goods, music all day, FREE! You are always welcome to come as many times as you like and stay as long as you like. Bring your friends and bring the children SURE! Cylinder, PETER PIPER. 10-in. disc 25c. $1.09, The greatest two-step ever writte Have you heard it? No? Then a free treat is in store for you to-morrow at New York: Brooklyn: Jersey City: | 353 Broadway, nr. Frank- | lin St. ime ye sh Ave, o> 63 Newark Avenue, 18th Street and Broadway, 347 East 12th St, nr, 898 Broadway, rr. Myrte 7.36 Central Avenue. 2d Ave, Ave, Columbia Phonograph Co.---Gen’l, Largest Talking-Machine Mauutacturere in the World, Closes daily 6 P. M Saturdays 10 P. M. - f Bargains in Clothing o | : comfort, sizes 1 to sipetirpermes | pay yo these are good serviceable kind on the very Newest lasts; lace and Blucher cut; made of vici kid and box l. 59 calf, sizes 5 to 10, value $2.00, for..... AAO ce et iN if ~~ ‘Two Exceptional Values in Kee A Splendid Showing .d During the month of August, 1905, 2,305 New Telephones were gained in Manhattan and The Bronx. From January 1st to September 1st of this year the gain in this same territory was 17,469 Telephones ‘There are now in service and under contract ia these boroughs Over 170,000 Telephones Efficient service at reasonable rates has-resulted in-establishing in New York The Largest and Most Comprehensive Telephone System in the World. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, 15 Dey Street. We Give Dividend Stamps 000 — are worth $3.00 cash, and 500 are worth LN 50 cash, when Buying Merchandise in Over 100 Departments of GaAPMAN&G Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., BROOKLYN. Cc. ac. Store Open Saturdays 2 Until 10P.M jw. C. aC. =“ For Boys and Men. Boys’ fine all wool Suits, ages S to 16 years, double breasted and Nor- folk styles fine fancy cheviots and homespuns,black thibets and tweeds,worth Stamp with Each 10c-of Your Purchase, Children’s Rus- slan and Buster Suits, ages 3 to 8 years, fine worsted serges, all wool chev- fots and fancy mix- tures, belt, embroider- ed cn sleeve, very styl- ish garments, worth 2 00 ed ee 3.00/ Boys’ School Suits, ages 7 to 16 years, black and blue cheviots, fancy mix- tures in homespuns and tweeds, double breast- ed and Norfolk styles, well made, worth . } $3.00 and 2282.00 unay Meat and Young Men’s Suits for early Fall, great values, black cheviots, fancy Scotch mixtures, well made, double and 5. 00 $ Single breasted, , worth $3.00 and $10.00, Ssturday sees Men’s and Young Men’ 's Fall Suits, fine all woo! black cheviots, all wool Scotch mixtures and fancy tweeds, broad sheulcets, perfect in style and tit, worth $10.00 and $12.00, Sat- 7. 00 GAY ceceee sees eeeeeeee eoeereee OS ead vodn/ Marte FalliTeouscrns. 300; halls acne {sis fiacy yorttels, mixtures and black and blue eheviots, ail cn 00 ; { Sis worth $1.75, Saturday.....-.. «++ soe Cc. ac. Most Unusual Values in YY 1 i Shoes for the Family ‘ Women’s Shoes, these are particularly good values, made of 1D) | kid, heavy soles, medium heels, lace, sizes 3 to 7, worth $1.50, Misses’ and Children's S| good quality dongola k button and lace, patent leather tips, sizes 84 tot, worth $1.50, for. spring Casco vamps, Shoes, y calfy creased good Men's Shoe Women’s White Waists. entire front of tucks, tucked back, new full Made of sheer white lawn, tucked yoke and value $2.25, ing, embroidery’ and narrow Val. cergrmmrmenenrent ®) (7 Splendid Opportunity to Buy White Lawn Shirt Waists, 98c. Women’s Waists, made of fine white lawn, sleeves, buttoned front or back, value $1.49 . 98c Women’s White Lawn Waists, 1.25 fagoting, French knots, buttoned ts me stack, (ull sieeve, eufl to. match tront, J 25 Women's White Lawn Waists, 3.98 Made o extra fine white lawn, with full front of tuck- lace, full Sleeve with di broidered cuff attached, ae be ae sehen acts BOB } —— een ence eee: School Clothing for Girls. Girls’ School Dresses, of fancy plaids and iniatures, & prettily trimmed with plain’ material and fancy piltont ieored mae aah deep hem; sizes 6 to 14 years; value $1, 5° 9 Girls’ Schoo! Skirts, of all-woo! ialeria. seven gore, kilt by fancy mixtures and plain colors; lengths 30 to 36 inc shes value ‘198 tac vaaiaa nea nacacean han Ga4dia teaaetieend sa Girls’ 5.00 Reefers, 2. 98, of fine quality cheviot, trimmed with silk braid i full sleeve: sizes 6 to 14 years; mle $5.00 eens tne 2.98