davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
BEET SUGAR PROFITS.

The California newspapers from San
Francisco to San Diego have wo, ked
themselves up to condition of hys-
terra over dread of the Obstruction Of
the beet sugar industry. The absu.dity
of their clamor against a reduction Of
the sugar tariff is easily demonstrated.
1t is not a matter depending on gIess
work or estimates. Nobody questions
that the people who are raising sugar
beets now are making a good pl oft.
Ifey say so themselves The average
price paid for sugar beets in the United
States in 1901 was $4.39 a ton as proved
by census bulletin.
In California the average was h gh-
er~$4 47-because the baets there on
tain more sugar, but in Michigan it
was $4.3S and in all other States and
Territories $426. This was the rrice
paid at the factory for the raw ma
terial. The cost of manufacturing has
been officially admitted by the Ameri
can beet sugar company in c1rcrlar
issued by Mr.. Oxnard of date January
II, 1899, as follows:
The cost of manufacturing these
beets into sugar. we VIII find that So
would cover every expense. Our f.
cures, based on averages in orr fac
tories located in California AMI Neb-
raska, show that $3.50 per ton covers
the actual expense of manufacturing
sugar, and in the new factory. which !
is three times as large as tho Chino !
factory. we expect to reduce The cost ,
below 81; but for the sake of conser-
vatism We will place the figures at
50. % . a.
We have. therefore, total cost NJ
1888 for the material and manufacture
Of a ton OF sugar beets, which make
On the average $40 pounds of grsru-
lated sugar on an average total cost
of 81 cents per pound. These ors Tho
outside figures. The average. market
price OF granulated sugar In 1901 was
los cents per pound and the tariff ratio
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
PAST HIS FIRST YOUTH.
A Fowl That Was Hardly to Dlame
For Proving Tough.

A Fowl That Was Hardly to Dlams
For Proving Tough.
The swan is said to be excellent eat.
Ing when young. but as it Is one of the
longest lived Of all creatures 1t Is well
to learn If possible how old your bird
is before you cook 1t.
A gentleman in Lincolnshire, Eng
land, sent dead swan to the Athena
um club, addressed to the secretary. A
special dinner was to occur that week,
and the committee without question
turned the bird over to the cook.
At the dinner the swan, resting on a
great silver dish, was a delight to the
eve, but when 1t came to carving and
eating the bird no knife seemed sharp
enough to cut 1t, and of course eating
1t was out of the question.
A few days later the donor met the
lecrctary and said. II hope you got my
swan all right"
THAT was a nice joke you played on
u.s." returned the secretary.
Joke? What do you mean?"
"Why, we had the thing boiled for
thirteen hours. and even then we
might as well have tried to cut through
the rock Of Gibraltar"
"You don't mean to say you had the
swan cooked"
"Why, of course"
MAN alive! sent It to be stuffed
and preserved as a curiosity in the
club. That swan has been In my fami-
ly for $50 years. 1t was one of the
identical birds fed by the children Of
Charles l. You've seen the picture OF
It. My ancestor held the post OF mas
ter OF the swans and keeper Of the
kings cygnets.' Well. have 10 doubt
II was bit tough"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
KNOCK OUT THE WEDGE.

We are disposed to think that the
intelligent public opinion and the
progressive spirit of Tucson do not ap.
prove of the action of the city council
in delaying action regarding the re-
moval OF the wedge. The people want
action-affirmative action. They wdEt
the wedge removed and they are i'm
patient of delay.
We appreciate the motives of the
city council and understand the basis
of their action. They laid the report
OF the special assessors on the table
pending the withdrawal of objections
to the assessment on the part of
some OF the property owners who
would be materially benefited
by knocking out the old eye
sore. We understand that all the
interested property owners with the
exception of two, nave withdrawn OBJ
jections to the special assessment, and
the action of these two should not be
permitted to further delay a great
public Improvement.
1t should not be taken for granted
ny any means that the court in it's
wisdom would reduce the assessment
and that the taxpayers at large would
have to meet the difference. But even
If that should result. the amount al
ISSUE would not be more than a thou
sand or fifteen hundred dollars and
this should not be permitted to in
tetinately obstruct progress and I'M
Drovement. Tucson is reaching ont
The old pueblo Is expanding. The
spirit of Improvement. OF progress, Of
enterprise is abroad. We have a splen-
lid system of municipal waterworks.
We will soon have a flne modern sew
rage system completed. In a month or
wo, the electric lighting system OF
Tucson will be able to give cards and
pades to anything of the kind in the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
The Original Silhouette.

The name silhouette was derived
from Etienne de Silhouette. a French
minister OF finance in 1862 who intro
duced several parsimonious fashions
during his administration called la
Silhouette. name which continued to
be applied to the black profile portraits.
Silhouettes were executed In various
ways.
One Of the simplest is that Of tracing
the outlines OF shadows profile
thrown on sheet Of paper and then
reducing them to the required size ell
ther by the eye or by means OF pam
tograph. The camera obscura and cam
era lucida are also occasionally used
for the purpose.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Southwest. The foundations for a
splendid modern hotel are being laid.
Within a year Tucson will have a
sanitarium that will attract visitors
from all over the world. Active bust
ness minds are at work planning &
modern rapid transit system. Buildings
are going up everywhere, business Is
on the jump, money is plenty. no man
who wants to work need be idle and
hope and cheer are on the face of the
future.
Let us not daily with the obnoxious
old wedge. Stop splitting hairs and
trying to reason with stubborness.
Let the city council do its part, and
public opinion and the lawyers will do
the rest. The wedge obstructs progress.
1t suggests medieavalism. It is in the
way. Give the picks and the crow bars
a chance. Keep on moving. Unnecess-
airy delay is kin to criminal negligence.
No one doubts that the Mayor and
the members of the council are keenlv
alive to the city's interests. But they
should not permit couple of stub
born persons to obstruct the march of
progress. The recalcitrants may not
carry their objections to the court.
II they do. there is no reason for sup
posing that the court will sustain
them II they become too obstreperous
an intelligent assessor can bring them
to terms. 1t is the duty of the coun-
Gil to clear the way. The wedge must
go.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
His Appeal.

Little George was taken by his aunt
to see the newcomer aged one day.
He was duly and profoundly impress
ed with the specimen and asked where
the little brother came from. God sent
1t. answered the aunt reverently.
The answer made deep impression
on little Georgle. for that afternoon he
was seen out In the backyard gazing
up into the deep blue sky and spread
Ing his dmnutive apron expectantly
as be sald. Dear God. please throw
me one down too."-Troy Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
The wv" In writer's Names.

Beginning with William Shakespeare
we remember instantly Sir Walter Ra-
leigh. Sir Walter Scott. William Words
worth. Washington Irving. William
Makepeace Thackeray. Henry W.
Longfellow. John g. Whittier. William
Cullen Bryant. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Walt
Whitman. Others whose names occur
almost simultaneously are William
Cowper. Isaac Watts. Henry Ward
Beecher. Daniel Webster. Wendell
Phillips. George William Curtis. Rich.
ard Grant White. Julia Ward Howe.
George w. Cable william d. How
ellis. Charles Dudley Warner and
Richard Watson Glider. To these are
easily added Sir Walter Blackstone.
John Wesley. Edmund Waller. Nathan
lei r. Willis, Walter Savage Landor.
Will Carleton. James Whitcomb Riley,
Thomas Wentworth HigRinson. DIR. 8.
Weir Mitchell. Hamilton Wright Ma
bic William II Prescott. Constance
Fenimore WooIso9. Mary f. wilkins
and many more.-l.adies' Home Jour
nal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Weak and ner-
vous PEG pl e
should try a
few doses OF
the Bitters. 1t
will strength
en- the nerves,
restore v gor
to the entire
system a n d
cure
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia,
Liver and
Kidney
Troubles and
Malaria. Fever
and A9ue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

was 1856 cents per pound. Consequent
ly If the tariff were removed altogether
there would still remain a profit OF
.265 cents per pound over the total cost
of material and manufacture, or 8 IL
per cent. on the total cost per pound.
To talk about the ruin OF tho beet
sugar interests by a reduction of the
tariff under these conditions Is ridi-
culous. The California newspapers
should cultivate sanity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

No optician In the country can
you better fitting glasses tnan ca
Company. This fact demonst1
free of charge. by calling on the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

mot Like Other Men. "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
The WOOING OF MRS. SOFFEL.

The letters of Edward Biddle, out
law, burglar, murderer. to Mrs. Sof-
fel. the wife of the warden of the jail.
where he was confined, have been
found and made public, and they form
a sad commentary on poor human ma
ture. The letters of Biddle to this poor
deiuded woman certainly ought to be
instructive to any female who is con-
tesnplating throwing herself away ON
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

In some places there are
three times as much Schilling' S
Best baking powder sold as of
all others combined.
Good Digestion lives in the
same places.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

Why suffer from headaches or weak
eyes, when you can obtain immediate
relief by wearing a pair of properly
fitted glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DR.. Fl. A. Schel. optician, Century
Block
The evening world., 1902-04-17
BULLER BLAMED
FOR SP|0N K0P.
ALL OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
ARE MADE PUBLIC.
Crnsure Of Lord Roberts. who Held
General Tried 10 shift
Responsibility.

LONDON, April l7-hll tho om
Dispatches referring to the defeat Sus-
tanned by ~" British troops under Gen.
Bu,lcr at Sp.,n kYp. N1t1l. Jan. - isD.
rr-c given DI; tns morning Tno-"
ai'ncr,p unpublished mcrcIv emphasize
upN hap".ossb madtI.l vor" ,A- prep.
.rtii"us ''g that cugag"m'g
IN" elurrptor-y tr,H,ru G"u Hl.lor
and Gsa S.r Cair,'s Warren - proved
. have ,een even mrrc bitter than pro-
upIsb Hu''i az. HhHc q ncw "Airac;
from on. nf lord Rpb,-iss d.spat mes
Yginss additional ,rn-usr ou Cen Hui
l'g Lord soborts declares that Gen.
Buffers vuartypr 3" gu, th. response
hHltF f1r 'h" Iai"i; on Gen wati-t
Was NOT lustiatDIc
BuIl'r explains that be failed - sue
p,r-cdc Warren b"euus. ~ mlrn, have
d..aseHll,i the latter with tlr troop.
NEirh wa au especially serious matte.
a.. II Bulcr had been snH'. Wnrf,l
would have succeeded 90 the supreme
command.
90. a..stiuH ,. tHc resp 4aib.l.ty rf
the a iiiai r,.r"ti !rnm Sp.a kup
snrrud'i in mIE, r. dr-la' sly- p-u.-
iNg iatt a m.stIN" wtH made liI F-pI
irE " l"iHEam tui that ;Ir.' ~ il
general dv-.r" To- Hhirk hr on
ln .'rr' -p'n Hence between ! I Nal
four. the Government leader .n .h,
liaus" " Commons. and = o. RuI-r
published some tim" ago. me f.n.,r
cont"nd'i that Gen. Butler Rts 40 chief
20 mann at the btsII" 10 Spliu i>u.
wI.lc the GenTni denies this
The evening world., 1902-04-17
DENIES STORIES OF
BRITISH CRUELTY.
REV. HERTZ SAYS SOUTH AF-
RlCAN STORIES ARE ABSURD.
Declares that Fighting Boer~ send
Their Families 20 Conc-n-
tration Camps.

That the British soldiers IN South
Africa are not as bad ns they have hcen
painted - the opinion of the Rev.
Joseph H. Hertz. wap arrived to-day
,rom JphauucshurE
NJ Hertz was member % i.l-I
Miners High ur Ads sUry Committee
AMI the honorary chaplain ps Oh. RtnI
Rilos. lie was expelled 1y - Prc.-
den, Kruge~ from Joiiuursousc when
the Bocr VAR began lie has oc'u u
and among the British concentration
camps where the Bocf women and call
iren are kept.
The stories ot the British cruelty too
ward the wives and families uf tho
Bocrs In Ia" concentration ctmpa ne
said. are absurd. It Is NOT ,yo ngltug
Beers who make these charges nut the
stay at homes The Boe- IN the Held
sends his family To- the British to talk.
care OF ~ that ne viii not De hamp, red
with them while ngh,.ns
The British are not to blame "
an epidemic ~ measles OF rrNr. str k..
a camp and most OF the deaths og rnii.
ircu from lack OF sustenanc- can be
traced directly IL the Beers th,msa. .yo.
When Gen. DE Wet breaks the lin. ~
communication from one camp to an.
other. which h. II continually doing. he
deprives the camp OF the means OF get
ting supplies. thereby causing the death.
OF hundreds Of Bocr women and chill
"A rau
The evening world., 1902-04-17
H0GG, HOME, FIRM
FOE OF "BREECHES"
TEXAN TALKS OF COURT IN
CIOENT.
Then Says Democrats VIII Win
with whosoever Is
Nominated.

Looking well ana hearty. james s
HoEg. Ex-Governor OF Texas. returned
from Europe on tn. steamship Tcutonlc
to-day.
Although he admitted ne hal refused
20 wear knee brecches n, reception
given by tho King ~ England during
his stay. the -Govcrnor was very re-
luctan, to talk about the matter
''of course I refused to wear such an
outlandish attire ne said. and so
ought all good Americans. II, Is n mos,
ridiculous sight TO see count or an
earl dressed up In his cockade OF rooster
feathers with his sword. knee brecches.
uEh'-hitlng silk coat and all the rest
OF the mummery. but the stories writ
ten about ME have been very much
exaggerated.
or tho prospects FOR the election OF A
Democrat at the next Presidcntia! cleo
tioa. Mr.. IIogg said
Il don't care who thcy put IN
Bryan. Hin or any one elisa, sure as
i live. our next President will he a
Democrat" said the Ex-Governor. DO
they Republicans think they can take
such men az Schlcy. Miles and Dewey
and rake them fore and aft with i'm
punity? Do they think they can take
our best men and slaughter them the
way they have been doing. and then
smooth the whole thing over when the
time for election comes''
The evening world., 1902-04-17
ISLANDS SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE.
VOLCANOES STARTED INTO
FRESH ACTION.
wRt~rspout IBown Over the Land
In Ncw Hrbrid~s b, Nrw
Eruption.

VANCOUVER. n c, April l7-.d
vice. from Australia state TINT On the
10th ~ last month tho New Ho7-iac.
Islands wee shaken bv an carihquake
The sH, X. .ul~ldnd mex, day some
what. nut a, Intervals sere ronoN i
throughout tho week
SIX hours after the nrst trem rE
the city became a bEaz" OF light and
in AIb"lm Lop'vi and Tingca v1lanuae.
purst into action. IN" last named hIuN
ing put a nov thron, into the sea and
sending great watorspout over the
land.
Tho devastation caused by the earth.
quake Sas widespread
The evening world., 1902-04-17
ROOT GOES TO CUBA
TO PLAN TRANSFER.
HE WILL GIVE ORDERS AFTER
INVESTIGATION.
The Attempt to Make III. Drpar-
turc secret IL Flat
Failure.

Secretary OF War El!hu Root sailed
for Havana to-day on the steamship
Esperanza He was accompanied by hi
family and will combtac pleasure with
official business on the trip. Every ef-
fort was made by tho boats owners 20
keep the Secretary's departure secret.
Mr.. Root was accompanied TO the do,k
by Judge Charles G. Bartlett. his former
law partner.
81 am simply going to look over the
held and lay plans for the withdrawal
OF our troops from the island on MAY
90 said tho Secretary when asked tho
oojec; os his trip. There Is no gr"lt
significance IN my trip want TO he
on tho ground and see FOR mysc.. Just
what the situation demands before
issue the hnal orders
What do you think the outlook IS fnr
the new government Will there - .
renewal OF trouble after our troops are
withdrawn owing 10 the friction he
tween the blacks ard white natives
'r am not prophesying. Ny function
ends with carrying out the orders ~
the Government TO withdraw our troops
and leave everything In as good con
dition as possible for the new Cuban
Government TO take control"
Mr.. Root would not discuss his order
20 oourt-martlal Gen. Smith. who was
alleged by vitnes In the recent trial
OF Major Waller. ot the Marine Corps
TO have given orders TO Kill and bun
Sir William Van Horne. President OF
the Cuban Railway Company. also sail
ed on the Espeanza. He aas been OBJ
tanning suinu,cu. for his line which Nlll
be opened from Havana TO Santiago In
abou; thirty days The rolling stock
for the road is all being made in this
country and will ne OF the best modern
pattern. Som. OF the cars and engines
will be shipped in sections and pu, to-
gether in Cuba.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
MISS GOEBEL MARRIED.
" rdd"d To-day To Nr. Peter
pa~pLs.

simplicity ."nt harm lo rae erIll1s
1, Mis- Frances WiIh"lmina . obr. tH.
pretty lsught"r of NJ and Mr. '''l.-
uaud Go"o.i, 20 Mr. Peter Pu,pk'.
which was celebrated fp-tay ~ 'lr r"-
u,ur" ~ the bride parents ~ ~
East F.fiy-scv"Uth street
O.ly the immediate relatives 6f fHa
rnlplc were present IN" marras' er'-
mpuy wts performed Dy Rev. u -
'lu.ho-u' pf 81 Thomas Chapel The
bride va a't.rCi IN rHa gpen ns
p'erl gray .i'k with durhcssr ,aro ~ m-
ming Nils Luu Frcund was maid H'
Iorur The best man Ms Mi NI.um
T.. Ptepku
The ypung coup. left on a tour ~ the
South Tor their honeymoon
The evening world., 1902-04-17
MRS. ASTOR NOT
SAFE FROM TAXES.
CERTIFICATE OF REMOVAL
NOT ACTED ON.
ti'h""sh Residence .. >nn In
Newport She May Have to
Pny Here.

Regarding ne alteration over Mrs
" 1m Ast1rs taxes. Tax Commission.
% N".g ,nf iA'- morning
Tho matte mas not a"rl referred d.
the 'urpnyIt,un Counsel dEI s,tll rests
w.tl ,r. Board wh.,h has not Il. Yet
passed upon Mr., AstDrs application fo-
the removal ~ the assessment upon
rae ground - non residence. she gives
H,r r,giI,ur, ~ Ncwp1y
Mr. Asto-s personal property as
scssm'u' nu tnr lcata'iy" Ne wa' $50.
.n Tfr TAX CamEis'i0ucr. have until
Ma. go o. decide wlr,r ~ Mrs Astn' :
aim ~ rtsi0tu," ~ Newport r. "a b-
dl..Wel
Mr., Astnr cannot iu Guy event 1e
sued ,1r taxes ca 'Nis ass ssaient until
rftr- Jan | next
She Is not IN arrears fpr former years
sHi no suit has been oSsan AGAINST her.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
DIED ON THE STREET.
Probable victim "f Apupi-xy
Found la Electric Light Glare.

\ man was found dying under ln,
glare OF an electric liEht on the sill,
walk IN front Of No. l0i West one Hun
drcd aud Thirty-slNth street before
dawn to-day, He died before the ar.
rnnl NJ ln ambulance surgeon. Who
stated ,Aa hc could not E.ye the cause
of death, although hc was -. the opin.
ion thar !; might u" aDpplcNy
The body was ,dcntificd at tho IVES,
one Hundred and TYcaly-hfth stree,
polio" station as that of William Foster.
o! ~ t;,5 Prospect uycnIc Bronx
The evening world., 1902-04-17
TRIED TO SAVE HER
MONEY, LOST LIFE.
WOMAN SUFF0CATED IN TOR.
RlHGT0N (C0NN.) FIRE.
Fireman VA. Injured In Hiase
That Destroyed - Busi-
ncss Hiock.

wINsTE,D, Conn. A2ril lone wcm-
an dead, one fireman s=filuslv hurt ana
a property los. ~ sp0J a-r the results
90 nr- vhish started In the taisd
st,ry ~ l.ulay Block. 80 }. on Water
street IN To'rinsg1n. early to-day 49,
burned p- three hours
Mrs Wheeler. ~ ,SeL widow Of BLnp
tam. tfis : l;c Hi5 has been visiting
IN Tar-ir itpn snr" he death OF her
son. three m0aifs ago. wls SuHocated.
Ate hIyl-E 60, lrgd from the burnlny
auili!ns me went ra,N after her money
Nsi body VS.. 'oGrd by the fremen. Al
o nkEasu N,ai1 Jumped from A th.rd-
story window into a fTsgnan's arms ard
& t-uapcd lliuTN
Charles Bennett, nrcmAA felf
through a plate-glass window - ss-
eelysi severe cutnAabout ths ssaa1
The evening world., 1902-04-17
.BACKUs REFUSES TO TALK.
Attorney WIN Not Disru,. Ru-
morrd Illness OF Florence BurnS.

Foster J. Blrkus attorney .or F"r-
cnce Burns, refused to-day TO affirm ur
dsny the rumor that his client vas SUI.
'oring q complete nervous collapse as
10" rosu.' ~ tn" strain she had Ialer
gone ~ her recent arrag lms1t lor 'a,
mur lcr ~ Walter BROOKS
II NaS reported that Miss Burns was
seriously u. at a sanitarium In Liberty.
sullivan County, hut dispatches from
that place to-day said the Young woman
eouid .ot oo located there.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
TRAIN HIT HAND.CAR.
Workman, In Trying tn E.cnp-.
jumped In Front of Fast Freight.

PASSA1C. " J.. April i7.-Aloezo
Loretta. employed a. section man on
the Bergen County branch o: the Erie
Railroad at Garfield. was ground to
pulp under the wheels OF a fast freigh,
train. Loretta with five other men
wcr" pumping Il hand-car along tine
llOnR
Tae other men Jumped TO the side o,
the track ana escaped. nut Loretta lo4f
his presence OF mind and jumped toward
IN" train. He was caught under ih,
wheels AMI ground to pics,s Tho hand
car was hurled twenty yards AMI
wrecked Loretta lived ~ Garfield and
I'aN"1 widow agi two children
The evening world., 1902-04-17
MRS. GILBERT WANTS JURY.
Woman Accused of Manipuiutipu
Eligible List In Court

Mrs, Mary p. Gilbert. who Is under
arrest. charged with accepting money
for assisting applicants for appointment,
hs policemen TO hasten the matter n,
their appointment. was arraisned before
Justice Mayer, In the Court o, Special
Sessions, for trial to-day.
Her lawyer moved TO transfer the case
to the Court OF General Sessions for
trial by Jury and the Court reserved It's
decision and adjourned the hearing.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
IDENTIFIED BY FIRE BADGE.
Peter simons Found Drowned In
Sheepshead bay.

HIS worn Are badge. relic Of the days
when he was volunteer fireman in New
York. served TO identify theb ody OF old
Peter Simons. which was found in the
water OF shellbank Geek. shcepsh.ad
Bay. He left his home at No 90 Henry
street. Brooklyn. at 10 o'clock last night
He had not been drinking his relatives
says William Van Pell found the body.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
WHITNEY'S s225,000 GIFT.
He Buys q Fifth Avenue Residence
for HIS DauEhter.in.Lnw,

William C. Whitney purchased the
four-story o~own-stone dwelling on
Fifth avenue adjoining ,he Harry Payne
Whitney residence at the southwest
corner OF F!fty-severth street, as n ylt,
70 Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. his
daughter-in-law.
direct from the seller. Mamie l..
Hackett. TO Gertrude Vanderbilt Whit
ney. The price paid was SeS 90.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
funnel to J-r.-, In Two ,.,r

f. - G Young rrcsiU.u, ~ the North
Jersey Street Railway Company SAYS
that work ON the Hudson River tunne,
between Ftit cnth street. Jersey CIV
and Morton stres, Manhattan will hr.
gir Ia few days Th- ;iInne! "A 10 ug
IN operation ia Two ycarA
The evening world., 1902-04-17

Giving the name Of Dr. Darcy l.. Nor.
ris, a well-dg"sscd man OF refined np.
pel'ance was taken 10 the Bellevue
Hospital and places In the insan.
pavilion for observation. Policeman
Potncr found DR.. Morris wand,r.nE
About the streets OF his precinct daxvd.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
Two Specials in Dress Goods.

For Friday We will "hr $500 yari,
Of Crspe Alha,roSS. ) incteS Wii,
trctly pure wool wherever -,
shown price is soc the y1rd; lcre SO
All ths newest dsliclie spring tnts
are embraced.
The evening world., 1902-04-17

Sc FOR MEMS PURE LINEN HEM
sTlTCHtD lltNDKERChltFS. iul
size. slw1yS sell At i2'.e. tor frldiN
sc. eaSh
The evening world., 1902-04-17

5000 yiris Canvas E,imr,. tn. rev
'hser iarrit. strictly put, wool, IN
cream, cray. castor BISCUIT. un. rsSedJ.
willow green. royal. uIsy Ini
bhssi v.rv good ilu al. ,aid.. 20
The evening world., 1902-04-17

15C. PER DOZEN-FlFTi DOZEN
women linen COLLARS, in
stylssrarging from - 70 iSti. Various
styles and patterns.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
Shirt Waist SAMPLES.

From the ropular-rric:d plain
garment up 10 the dainty and
e'ahorately trimmed novelties.
llundyeds OF samples in almost -
many different styles. { aSSliied