The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

rrHE' SEW YORK TDIESr HTjyronT OCTOBER US. I COURT SCORES WIDOW IN WYCKOFF CASE II Condemns Mrs. Mitchell's Dealing in Regard to Estate, of First Husband. Frank T. Wyckoff.

Our Nejvest Celestial Vis! ton GUARDIAN UPHELD for Met- Withheld Accounting -'repent" Shares and Others as Given Her by Late Husband: Tl.r S'lf Yert 7 imtt. Onn Oct. 21. Control of rU' 'l Oro.vt!nr York.1, aud ownVrsMp of "hurcs of tropolltun orniiary iWI nur in 2 maJa Stamford j.rol-t. Comti by JuIfe Charles L.

Ixxk. woo-L The stwk was originally ofrned Frank T. Wyckoff. l'resxlent ot the who aiea si xua noma E. Crops nv, b.

U. I -hn han nine married A till a former xew luvni oUl now lYenlrletit of I the i-vVkoff 1'U-e unvl Owosotln Comjiany, jrJJS HI Shortly afte- Mr. clrath. liUh wus thrown outi ,1 not fhow Hie proper nujnber Hhe wan lat.r ppn.nt.vl of th- estate, and filrtd an wntorv lorh ecrlbi the estate as r.al "tate only, valuer! at Jin.m, ai.d IncujibirM with a 8 EiihtKye ioaed without any and then fcdwm stsmford was appoint Kuardian f'lt Mltrhell only child, fepofford nff. he reoulred an account- -'S 4 i W.ROGKEFELLERBAGK IN BETTER HEALTH a.

ts BelUwsky'a Comet, Photographed on the-Mornlnfl or ocmy.rrgi c. 1 Barnard or the. Yerkea Observatory; Taken wun ins (. i Bruce Telescope. Tire Is a new comet visible t.akfl (went kvi in the west to tlie ther rfrmlttinRi) the fact that the -c) evi tlh'tlion occurred ern Hal-, at uUaut than Oct.

Had! a Good TTme in London Evading Reporters' and Coins 1 to the) Theatres. THROAT STILL BOTHERS HIM benefit to ilm. i iir. Rockefeller 4n ood aplrlta He poaed for the phoivgrapnera and talked araiJlnirljr of his trip abroad. Uvery once In a while he would lauch as recalled an experience.

He aaid he was sure the sea voyaa-e had benefited him, and be pea io oe an riant tn a lew weeks. I lo Mr. Rockefeller. take a sea aid Speak in Whispers, but Expects All 'Right 'in Few Weeks May See a Ball Game, to v. fl inagSHude, The head la of the second or third i frof.

Barnard obtained jut a very short id or third i frof. Karnfcrd owainea thf new romit on the evening of Oct. 14. taU shos ftnene lpn- of nt pfencnt. This comet was discovered tne Brco telescope The tall appears to iiii.

An nd i rin umner of fine threads. fit also BlT0s a laiiii southward from tne u-u Hept-I 21) Prof. K. E. Iiarnard obtained, at the 'ferkrs Observatory, a pholograph of U.

wilcK showed a great! number of rays Lflnln lh, hanil I I oflhe i iTh comet was brht tb the naked eye M-drirnUy bll the capital stock the irporull shales Metropolitan 6tr-t lUllrofcd of New York stockj and due Mr. Wyckoff frorrt the XVvt ktff 1'ipe Company at the time of liis Mrs. Mitchell claimed that her Ihns-bnd when he was very sick and shortly Wore his dath made outrlnht Klfs of the stocks to her. Mr. Bcofleld contended thnt they should Inventoried as part of trie estate, and Jude Lockwood upholds hl cialm.

i Judte Ixickwood. In his memorandum Of decision, says: i Mitchell's conduct In the court- rootn. her testimony, and her dealings I with the in other matters do not ld strength to the holl and claim inaile bv jier to the ownership of the stock tn the Wyckoff 1'lpe Com-panv. Her attitude toward the aunrdian snd' his attorneys whs not characterised lr the courtesv to which they were entitled. After the dath of Mr.

Wyckoff audit of the books showed there was Die from the Wyckoff l'lpe Company to Wyckoff. over and whll It Is row clnlmed that there was a mistake by the bookkeeper yet It was suppoaad for several years to bo correct. "The administratrix, however, did not Inventory this debit as an asset of the estate nor make any effort to collect the fame for the benefit of the estatei but. cn the contrary, had the amount credited her personal account with the ibank. Khe also failed to Inventory other lt-m shloh she knew, or ought to have known, were assets of the -estate." I Mrs.

Mitchell la ruled as wealthy and la considered a keen business woman. Mi is fond of society, too. and her place l.ere Is a prettv one. I The son. Spofford T.

Wvckoff. wss married secretly to Mls Vera Halley. the laughter of Frank Ralley of Decatur Wtrtet. Urooklyn. April 17.

111 1 while he wns attending Vale Hchool. He was from Yale Iiiw gchojl last J'n I with; a tall some six ot eight degrees long." The photographs obtained on the morning ot Oct. 4 show a longer tall with a ray extending southward from the bead at an angle of about ij degrees with the main tall. The tall Is shredded and broken. The eomet was then much less bright than on the morning of Sept.

3. The very rapid motion of the comet to the east Soon brought it around to the evening ky whe.re It now is. i iAn orbit has been c6mputed by Pr. Kobold of Germany. Il I'laces the perihelion, or nearest approach of the comet to the sun.

on Oct. lo at a distance of some T.imu.Ooo miles from, the- sutu From 1 tail Owing to ioloudy weather a few photographs? were obtained or this comet the finest being token Prof. Barnard on the mornings of Sept. Oct 4. Bhd the' evening of Oct.

17 The comet recently discovered by Prof Prooks of the Smith I Observatory, at Oftieva, N. ran now be see In the morning sk V. between I 5 A. fclsiost du east at an altitude of "') degree more Its head rnual In-KrWnW to a star of the cond magnitude, or one of the seven stars Injhe Oreat Dip-per. A short tU Visible, and clearly discerned now that the moon way.

If only the clouds were llkewlr.e we ntlirht have some crmnce oi m-i iifc these facts In this ftt of KlshtU William Rockerellor returned -from England yesterday on the Cunsrd liner Campania, His eom-mg was not attended with the safne secrecy as Ms departure two weeks ago on the Mauretanla. At that, time Air. Kbckefeller was suffering acutely with what is said to gout of the throat Then, at his request, his name was kept off the passenger list, and the Cunard Line officials were eager to deny that he had sailed. This time the name of bis wife and himself were on the list 1 Rockefeller said that his trip across tb ocean had benefited him greatly. His throat, however, was still giving him tro ible, for he spoke scarcely above a whisper.

I'm all right. hey. doctor he said, appealing to Dr. Walter E. who "accompanied hlro, ta suffered lth throat trouble for long time," said the physician.

The voyage has been of I am a mil IT1ve In the efficacy of sea air. 1 did not get estck. I am a pretty good saiHr." Mr. Rockefeller had, nothing to aay boat buninesa. He bad not been attending to It.

Besides." he added. the doctor kept me too busy going to theatres and dinners to leave much -time for business affairs." One thing that seemed to hold more Interest for Mr. Rockefeller 'than anything else wu the world's baseball series. He mas glad the chance remained to see some of the. games.

Mr. and Mia. Rockefeller. Dr. Chappell.

Rnrl the doctrtr'M Am Kf aiiIm I Chappell went to an obscure hotel' in Ixindon to evade the correspondents, a matter which seemed to give Mr. Rockefeller some satisfaction uponlhls arrival home. Though avoiding publicity, he spent much time going to the theatres. He saw among other attractions Tbe Qua-i ker Girt and Peggy." "The girl I liked said Rock-! efelVer, was Phoebe In Peggy. She is cei-ta-irily a -floe girl." saw her on the street orje day," broke In Dr.

Chappell. bright wavs and her Imithlnr I eyes tell why: she has a hold on popular fancy," said Mr. Rockefeller. i I Mr. Rockefeller was much in 'evidence on the trip- of the Campania, He spent a great deal i of his time, in the saloon or on deck, i A fellow-traveler with Mr.

Rockefeller was Joseph Ielter of Chicago. He sailed on, the Mauretanla with the oil man, going to England to accompany his mother. i Mr. Rockefeller, whs was met "by bis son, William G. Rockefeller, left In an for Tarry town.

Bad Weather Halts Teat's; Oct "21. Pad weather caused 1: Rodgers; the trsnscontlnent-al aviator' to tie up heTe aft day. He finished the repairs to his aeroplane this morning, and expects to resume Journey to-morrow morning. If the weather is favorable. SONS OF ST.

GEORGE DINE. Bishop Courtney. Discusses Capital and Labor Before Nelson Lodge. Celebrating tke one hundred and sixth anniversary of; kelson's victory at Trafalgar and tbe thirty first anniversary ot the founding Of Nelson Lodge. No, 64.

Sons of St Oeorge. jthe members ot the lodge met at a Inner last night a tbe Union Square i i- Addresses were made by the Rev. W. W'Uklnson. the F.ishnp of Wall the Right RevJ Elaho edertck Courtney, Vicar of 8t James' Cborch and former Bishop ot Xova Soot la Suprera retary William J.

Trenbath of Wllkea. barre. Alrrt Hartl-y. A. N.

Jufrc, and the It v. K. C. HarUingT of Yen Stem. 1 Tlie prmelpal speech or the wsa made 'by JBihop Courtney, s-n-J said be m.

rh.wwn Ilia lubln't. "Capital and La- Jlior." terauM- he thoxiht there wiuld be I ri rr. ii i address. As tW tiest "solution of the trouble at i i It Pw-. If! llflR BIIU rlarfl tha tbe jrinclplea-of ChrlstUMitty should evoke.1.

11a said that the laboring man should go to the employer "not demanding' recognition but seeking to discover what would be for tbe best Interests of both, and t)'t cspltal i ln 'ikla I rl I tlan srdrlt- the problem would We Solved, I he sa id. OI the world BIG EXHIBITION- HALL mS FOR TIMES iSQUARE PHONE RATES IN BROOKLYN. Broadway to Replace Madison Square Garden, Will Cost $1,50,000. ARENA WILL. 20,000 'i' Theatre, Roof Garden, Cafe, and Raths- I I keller Under One Roof Company i i to Incorporate This Week.

it I the name of trance to the aren will lv in iirowiwuj, m- or tne uroaawHT 1 1 uni by stores anil an office building six stories in height, with a tower feet high on' the 'Forty-eighth Street corner. On the Kprty-seventh Street side will be a theatre on the ground floor, with a seating capacity of "tage about thirtv feet deep, i Two other theatres and a covered winter garden will occupy the roof. The arena, which will seat about I persons, will be feet long ana I feet wide. Including the galleries it, will I furnish IrtO.ttio souare feet for exhibition I purposes. The arena will contain nearly sauare' feet.

On i both sides of the arena, will be tiers of peats. both ends being occupied by boxes. Vndernesth the arena will be another one of exactly the same else. avauaDie ior snow iiuriwmn but designed primarily A large ratnsneuer for storage. mill be built In arougn Being Redistrlcted Lower Rates and New Exchanges.

The New York Telephone fotnpany notified its subscribers In the "Bay jltide, Eavt New York, Bath Beach, and Newtown dlKtricts yesterday that thelt) numbers and telephone rates would be changed ometlme between JCov. 14 and Ijec. 1.1 Tli- rates will I lower. In accordance with the recent order of the Public Service commission. I 1 The comutny alsa purposes establishing! new exchanges, and to carry out this plan tne telephone numofrs oc tne suowriuers In the suburban districts of the borough it! be changed.

I 1 The-territory affected by the new order of things will be divided Into (North. South, and- Central rones. The reduction In telephone rates wlli be made for the benefit of the subscribers. The pay station charges, however, will remain the same In the new districts. I I'nder Mhe new arrangement part of the Hay Ridge district will be served by a exchange called Sunset some Bath Heach numbers will go to Borough; Park.

new exihiinge, and some of the Flat-hiiih subscribers will be In Midwood, a new exchanire. Some Enst New( York timbers will to Canarsle and the Newtown subscribers will be dlvtde.1 mong the new Cypress. Forest Iltlls, and Hunters Point exchanges. I 1 1 i A company jto build a new Madison Square Garden!" will be Incor porated this week. It w'aj announced yes-t P- 1 1 1 v- fc vjiuriio iitx 1 par-ed plan, for the structure, whch wll cost about $1,300,000, and will stand In Times Square, occupying the block on Broadway between Forty-seventh and -'orty-elghth Streets, and extending back the basement and afe on the main flThe names' of the! men Interested In Broadway Garden were not revealed, but it was said theg are theatrical men.

exhibitors, and a circus man. The Broad wav block Is occupied by the old Brewster. Building, i which was leased about a year ago for a long term by the Atlas Development Company, from John S. putphen apd others. Many amusement and restaurant.

An officer of the Atlas Development Company said last evening -he had no Idea who the officers or Incorporators of the new garden company were, and that the property had (not been leased. BERRI SUBPOENAS McCQOEY. Response to Libel Charge Setsjxings Democratic Leader to Guessing. Counsel for -'William "Berrl. proprietor of The Brooklyn Standard who was rrslgnrd on Friday charged wit hi criminal libel on the complaint of the) three TVmocrstlc nominees for Supreme fourt.

Second District, lias subphensed County leader John H. McCooey ad sev-rsl of the Assembly district leaders to Ppear nt the examination ot Mr Berrl Monday. Meier Stelnbrlnk of the law nrn. 0f jone. McKlnnev A Stelnbrlnk la the attorney for Mr.

Berrt The action of Mr. Stelnbrlnk has 'caused "uiny of the district leaders to do some aumslng They do not understand hie "wve. he would not explain tvester-' what he Intended to do. He had Process servers out all. day looking 'for ome.

pf the district leaders, but they not be found. I They will all have to appear isooner later." eald Mr Stelnbrlnk. and they Just as well come forward now" The chsrve against Mr Berrt hv Surrocate lle-bert Kt-hm. 'start t'nrnoratlon Counsel IatHk "n'1 ei.fonremn William Jr who are the Democratic Ju-elciary nominees. i NEW WORKING GIRLS' HOME.

Blns Being Drawn for Big Y. wj. C. A. Building In Brooklyn.

rTan are being drawn for the JTt.iard-t Home for Working which loung Women Chilstlan Assocla- or Brooklyn raised more thart Its subscription campaUn lat May. Freemsn of 1.12 Nassau (Street. has been selected Its the nuer-t. hf. structure is to be rectvd PW In Nevlns Street, which runs i lenetV of the block from Pcrjermrr-Street to State Street.

ThU prcp- owned by the association. ec! yesterday tliat no ''n had as yet been reached! in to the building. ItlwinM winyub seve-t or eight stories high' ii frontage of feet In or jeet. it 'r betwp v-. -w, 4 i to Trovlde B(Vnmm(WljirlniM I -xi and working girls.

v-leau Hands Workers hw wtille are working, but HASI TO 'IERSAL SOAP mi Jour wm owe uikw the rlnn-na aod sl a. frm tlis bsrxu frai Tsktt cut all trH.x rut lln, tula it material t-ai been nl t. R. Bints Ueail tkin. Mikts tl kin MnoMh asd urf.

1 it IHactii'a. Hardwsrt iun-r and MarttnUts' sad tioum a ml our aalas acrata. SAMPLES WIT-t EK MAtt.ro FOB FT AMP OR QlVEN FREE li I rjL Si 383 i DLrtvenue It S5TII STREET. SOTU STREET. desire your valuer! patronage and to acquaint you with their exceptionally low priced wo- T- a i (fj.

IU. fsw Ullll unci i saV a Xav a at a ss the following: specials for ti i i i the coming: week MOTOR AND POllo COATS 15.50, 23.50, 33.50 and up to 57.50 All the latest1 stylets-double faced materials Scotch Tweeds and Fancy Chevrons TAILORED SUITS 25.00, 35.00, 45.00 and up to 125.00 i iicmarry moaun aesigns new sRirr eneqts Broadcloths, Fancy Zibelines, Whipcords, also Cordu- roys and velveteens. STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES 1 IV.50," 5.UU and up to 05.U0 Smart styles-fashionable colorings French Serges, Broadcloths, Velveteens and Corduroys. PURE LINEN TAILORED WAISTS .1.90, 2.50,'3.50 arid up to 6.00 I Plain shirt Ideas, watch pocket, or tucked and i plait6d designs. Hand embrIoidered linen waists i i 2.75, 4.50J 6.50 and up to 10.50 Artistic designs, of French and Maderla embroidery and scalloping, plalnj front and Russian models, with Irish Crochet buttons.

IMPORTED LINGERIE WAISTS -I 6.00, 8.50 10.50 land up to 17.50 i All hand made, with real Venise and Irish frills (if desired), and hand embroideries, also Including Voiles and Marquisettes. IMPORTED NET WAISTS 8.50, 13.50, 18.5Q and up to 25.00 Jj All with hand-made tucks, hand embroidered in graceful designs, real Irish lace insertion revers or frills. i CHIFFON BLOUSES 7.50 12.50,1 17.50 and up to 55.00 Made with 'dainty frills, new old gold embossed "embroidery and newest applications of fringe and lace. ij i We direct special attention to our Carefully selected importations of Ladies' Neckwear, ranging: in price from 50c to 50.00. -1 u.i Founded 1826 Special" Sale of' egligeeSy House Gowns, I Silk Petticoats, Jjnderwear Corsets Negligees or House Gowns' 1 Imported French Albatross, Empire fi? cfTect, embroidered trimmed.

"'3 Poiret model, satin' trimmed. i $7 '4-5 Albatross, accordion pleated. Empire model, tntc Quaker collar, scalloped edge, satin trimmed P'tD Figured Blanket Robes, Dutch neck' or shawl collar. satin trimmed. Blue, Lavender, Copenhagen, Gray and Red.

Flowered Outing Flannel, Empire model, silk piped Flowered India Silk; large satin collar, fastened at side. Albatross, kimono sleeve, trimmed Crepe," satin or wash rib bon trimmed. Outing Flannel, wash ribbon trimmed $3-95. $145 Kimonos $4-95 $4-95 $3-95 $i-45 Albatross, shaped back, kimono sleeve, -satin trimmed i Dresden ribbon $5-50 Silk Petticoats Silk Jersey Top 'Petticoats With flounce of mefsaline to match, in black and colors. Black Wool Jersey Top Petticoats With side pleated flounce of measaline $4-95 $5-95 Black Fringe.

Trimmed ess aline Petticoats $4-5 to $6.93 x. Special Values in French Underwear Gowns $2-95 $3-95 Combinations $1.95, $2-5, $3 -95 $5-95 Drawers Odd Chemises to $5-95 1" Corsets Augustine Corsets Coutil, medium waist and bust, long straight hips and back, six hose supporters. Mzes to au. q8c value $2.00 L. T.

"Triple Life" Augustine Corsets Guaranteed for six montlis) Fine Coutil, low bust, long straight hips and back, four hose supporters. $1. Q5 value $3.00 JF. B. Corsets Fancy stripe Coutil, medium long waist, and bacic, six nose guppuncts.

JO value 2.5Q Fine Coutil semi-girdle top, extra long straight hips and back, four hose supporters. $195 value $3.00 long over hips Broadway 20th 5th 19th St. CARS i wmm Women bashionable FURS Our stock consists of the veryi best' qualities of Furs, matle up in quantities -during the summer months. In many instances, when we arc compelled to reorder these Roods, they will cost double what we are asking for them now. rurs purchased now wtll Ke I stored free' of rha Remodeling end rcpn'rinj at the very lowjst.

prices uuims month. Fashionable Fur Sets: SW Seta of riTark DoC White Polar ox. Persian Taw; Natural Raccoon, Red Fot, Dlack Opossum, Gray Fox; J2o( fVhll Polar Fox. Red Fox. Clack Wolf, Blue Wolf, ISat j- at Warden's For Coils: 32 long.

atylish mdJds. Of pony, caracul (whole ekins, nictly marked), and ncarscal; S50 Hudson Seal Coats; these akino were dressed) exclusively for; us. This coat; can ibe purchased Cf only at BloomingdalM' et. O0 jfarrnot and Natural Pony ural Raccoon; Cf 8 Heaver. Wlilte Polar Fox.

Red Fox. Handsome Seaiine 'ad Victoria' 'ack, Ff' LyX' Seal Coats Skunk. Clack olf at at.L i tf fnijck Fox. Red Fox. Dyed Cross i OU2f to 31 Fox.

Illack Pointed Black Londoii Dye Sealskin COTC I.ytjx, Raccoon, Jap Minks i-oats, at, li KoTlnskvrat. 'i i New Blouses of Chiffon and Net A beaufiful asrortiment of the Intrst blonds made -ciT chifTons arJ nets in the new shutvj eflect with yoke of white net: fold of chiffon filet inserting, fringe, loops ot craad end buttons. Sleeves are trimmed with French filet and lare. The entire Vtaist jU silk lined. consider this exquisite model splendid value at the Bloyningdalcprice Rich Blouses of White Net.

newest I $25 'S48 $938 Tdesigns; at $4.98, and. $10.50 Sample Blouse of chiffon, exquisitely hand ernhroidcred, $1138 $1498 iiiouiiiM.i) i.nsv I Men's Women's New Kid Gloves i Women's Imported Two-Clasp Kid Gloves with cimbroidered backs: in a variety of colors and black r0 1 and white 4 Women's Cape Gloves; mannish with spear point backs; in beautU ful shaded of tan 02 Women's Elbow Lenftth Gloves; choice of black and white glace kid moisquctairc i or i white and natural washable chamois gloves $159 Women's P. K. Imported FrencK Gloves; made with Paris point backs; black, white and tan; QQ sizes OUC Boys' and Girls Gloves; kid, cape j. and large variety; all 7Q colors Men's Imported Prix Seam Gloves; spear point backs; made of the finest English cape skin; every pair QQ I guaranteed; all sizes inLOOMlKDAI.Es' Lacei Curtains and Portieres 2nd Week of Our Ailnual October Sale.

The showing Curtains, is as comprehensive as before, and a price average reduction of more than 33 1-3 per I Ml' I Double yelour Portieres, in I all colors, -the best quality in ithe market at reduced prices; pf regularly special. Irish Point made on fine net vrith i deep border, most beautiful designs, per pair Regularly special, .14.75 Regularly special, $3.59 Regularly special, $6.25 Regularly special, $7.75 Regularly special, $8.50 Regularly special, $9.50 Regularly special, $10.50 Regularly special. $12.50 Regularly- special. Poles and Fixtures or brass Curtains over $1.25 per pair. Real Point Arab Lace Curtains, trwde to sell for $55.00 per pair, on French Cfh Arab cable dJ Tapestry and Reversible Mercer ized Armure fort it-tea with heavy fringe or tapestry borders Regularly Regularly Regularly Regularly Regularly $7.50: Regula7ly Regularly Regularly Extension special, special, special, special, special, special, special, Rods with every I'pholaUry Store.

Id floor. :bloomivcd.xf.s'' Sale of Belgian Table Linens Table Cloths and Napkins of exceptional beauty and fine quality from the noted Belgian weaver, Ray They are all pure flax satin double damask, and splendidly representative of the makerf All Table Cloths and Napkins purchased in this sale will be hemmed free. Double Damask Table Cloths; i Sixe 71x71 inches; value $4.25, at $3.00 Sixe 71x90 inches; value $5.00, at $3.75 Sixe 71x108 value $6.00, at. Napkins tb match as follows: I 20jx20j. do.

$3,25 24x24. dox. $4.00 Better Grades of Belgium Table Cloths: handsome designs. I 72x72 value special 72x90 in, value special 72x108 value special Napkins to 20xi0fr inches 24x24 inches; doitu. I.

$3.50 $4.50 Sample Length of Double Dinv ask Table Uotns; fine quality; beautiful patterns; values to $1,50 yard; Monday 72x72, each, 72x90. each $2.98 i 1 1 i I'll Mstn F-Oor, Pure Linen Hemstitched Dinner Sets, consisting of Table Cloth, size 60x80 inches, and 12 large Napkins to. match; assortment of designs; value 6.50, $4.88 9th Ht- faction. 1.00fl Silk land Cloth Dresses a $5. $7-50 and $10.00 Women's $2.50 and Shoes at $1.55 I i Boys' and Girls' 1.50 Shoe, $1.00 Women's i Flan elette Kimonos, $2.49 Colored and Black Silk Stockings, 49c i -i Women's Ilih Grade Vesta.

Pants and Tights. 39c Women's Imported Cashmere Vests 79c $1.00 Satin Mesaallne. 49c $1.19 Black Satin Duebees, 79c $1.25 Black Peau da Cygne, 89c $2.25 Black Crepe Meteor, $1.49 $1.25 Cheviot Serge. 79c I $1.25 Satin Prunella, 83c i $1.75 Black Belgium Broadcloth. $1.25 I i i-, Men's $1-50 Fina Wool Underwear, -Fast Color Apron Gingham.

4Jc 5 Drawer Sewing Machines. $15.00 Austrian Tea Cups and Saucers. 15c i U- BLOOIUXGD ALES', Lex. to 3d Ate, 59th: $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 $4.75 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $9.50 pair of Fine Quality Belgium Double Damask Table Cloths, heavy quality; large assortment of designs. I i.

Value. Special. $5.00 $3.89 72x90 6.50 5.00 72x108 inches. 7.50 6.00 Napkins to match, i dosen. $5.00 Extra Fine Quality Double Damask Table Cloths, almost as fine as silk, in an assortment of -the most beautiful designs.

Value. Special. 72x72 $7.00 $5.00 72x90 8.00 6.00 72x108 inches 9.00 7.00 Napkins to match. 26 x26. dozen $6.50 Overflow Budget of tJtd.

Sales Western ool Nap Blankets, $2.93 Western Wool White Blankets, tK fVinter Weight Comfortables, $1.50 Sateen Comfortables, worth $4.59, $3.59 45c Muslin Bed Sheet-, 35c 12Jc Mutiln Pillow Cases, 7c 15c Wall Papers, roll. 7Jc S45.AO Oak Boards. S29.9S $25.00 Oak Buffets. $19.00 Oak Buffets. $12.98 35c Irish Crochet Lace Insertion, 19c 25c Irish Crochet Picot Lac Edge.

12Jc $4.99 Colored Marquisette, 9Sc Doubt Width Marquitette, 75c All Over Laces; $2.98 yard, at fl.99 Solid Gold Watches at $11.50 German Silver Bags at $1.95 22 inch Dome Art Glass Chandeliers. $6.75 Rich Rue de I A Paix Bags, $4.75 French Traveling Clocks. $3.95 i aiMvc. OUB STORK rREX "igs a wim. nt aaa.tt su.

at. 1.