davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Mills Store News
Warm Bed Clothes

The new Eiderdown Comforts were placed in
stock this morning, and of windows dis
plays them today and tomorrow These are the Elder
brand, made of down, guaranteed There is
number that we wish to call your attention to
particularly, for able to offer Saline
covered down quilt at the price of this one, $685.
and the size is exc feet. We have other numbers at
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
The new Cotton Comforts here from the same
dependable makers whose goods have given our Gus
toners satisfaction in the past. Extra good values
$1.25, $1.69, $215 and So.
McCal's Patterns. Munsing Underwear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

Curtis, 70; Harvey, %.
Belts, IS; Lindsay, 21-
Hungate, Il; Allen, %.
Keith, II; Scholle, %.
Rochester.
Roosevelt, 1877; Parker, q.
Hoch, 121; Dale, As.
Burrow, Ill; Curran, so.
Kelly. log; Dolan, SO.
Wheatley, ia; Ferguson, As; Walker,
liz; Chase. "A; Robinson, 116.
Curtis, 12S; Harvey, "A.
Belts, 126; Lindsay, SO.
Keith, lis; Scholle, 40.
Linn Creek.
Roosevelt, 80; Parker, Is.
Hoch, %; Dale, is.
Kelly. 26; Dolan, Is.
Wheatley, 20; Ferguson, II; Walker,
90; Chase. II; Robinson, so.
Curtis, 90: Harvey. II.
Belts, 80; Lindsay, Is.
Hungate. 20; Allen. 16.
Keith. 80.
Hartsock Precinct.
Roosevelt, SO; Parker, 8.
Hoch, 65; Dale. IL.
Burrow. 81; Curran, IA.
Kelly, So; Dolan, II.
wheatley, 81; Ferguson, 10; Walk
er. s3; Chase, II; Robinson, IS.
Curtis, ga; Harvey, IL.
Belts. Sc; Lindsay, s.
Hungate, 6S; Allen, 10.
Keith So.
Dover.
Roosevelt, "A; Parker. 81.
Hoch, 63 Dale. SO. ~Tff
Burrow, SO; Curran; A.
Kelly, IS; Dolan, Az.
WheatIey. 50 ferguson, Al: Walk
er. so; Chase, 40; Robinson, IS.
Curtis. 81; Harvey, 81.
Hungate, 61 Allen, AZ.
Keith, So; Scholle, 49,
Muddy
Roosevelt, 50; Parker, Is.
Hoch, Sc; Dale, "a.
Burrow, SO; Curran, %.
Kelly, 27; Dolan, 81.
Wheatley, go; Ferguson, 25;, Walk
er, 81; Chase, rs; Robinson, 40.
Curtis, SO; Harvey, 22.
Belts, AZ; Lindsay, Is.
Hungate. 81; Allen, 10.
Keith, 50; Scho1le, II.
RichIand.
Roosevelt, SO; Parker, 81.
Hoch, So; Dale, 81.
Kelly, AS; Dolan. "A.
Curtis 81; Harvey, ST.
Belts, 81; Lindsey, 81.
. Keith, 10; Scholle, 40.
Wanamaker.
Roosevelt, 1879; Parker, &C.
Hoch, 107; Dale, "a.
Burrow. 100; Curran, ST.
Kelly, "A; Dolan, 73.
Wheatley. 1903; Ferguson, 40; Walk
er, 90; Chase, As; Robson, 100.
Gurus, 16Ss harvey, "A.
Belts, 1O6; Lindsay, As.
Keith, 1874; Scholle, 26.
Shunganunga.
Roosevelt, 1871; Parker, As.
Hoch, 1874; Dale, 107.
Kelly, 127; Dolan, 1872.
Curtis, 1871; Harvey, So.
South Mission.
Roosevelt. 10s; Parker, IS.
Hoch, 82s Dale, SO.
Burrow, IS; Curran, 40.
Kelly, 65; Dolan, 43.
Wheatley, IA; Ferguson, 50: Walk
er, ~; Chase, 81; Robinson, "a.
Curtis, 81; Harvey, Sc.
Belts, so; Lindsay, 80.
Hungate, So; Allen. "a.
Keith, s.; Scholle, 90.
West Soldier.
Roosevelt, $50; Parker, 33.
Hoch, 100; Dale, 62.
Kelly, So; Dolan, 81.
Curtis, 116; Harvey, SIS.
Belts, 1872; Lindsay, As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 9.-The au-
the appearance of stylishly dressed
white woman and her Filipino soldier
escort. by hooting, kissing and stem
torian shouts to "put them OUT The
elamor- became SO great that the
Dixie. was interrupted, and, ushers
were forced to show the i'll assorted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Itens from BaIdwin.

Baldwin, Kas., Nov. 9.-Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General ]. L.
Bristow visited Baldwin and Baker
yesterday.
The election dinner and supper
given by the ladies of the NJ. Z. church
was a splendid success in every way.
The amount cleared is 500.
The creamery and all it's fixtures
have been sold to a private party. so
Baldwin will have no creamery.
DR.. MurIin is home again, and the
student body is hapny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

heel apparently as happy as a school
boy with a big red apple.
Senator Burton slapped him on the
back and said: mice, isn't it,
Then Burton put his arm lovingly
,over Kelly's shoulder and drew him In
to one of the dar kcorners of the room
where they talked for quite a time in
low tones Both seemed decidedly
happy. This was before Shawnee and
others had spoken on Kelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Sixth Ward.

Nothing at all had been heard IN
to p. m. from the second of the
Fourth and the third of the First
OF the precincts which are out, the
third of the First will probably go for
Dolan, the first of the Second for KEEL
~, the third of the Third for Kelly
and the second of the Fourth for Do
Ian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Commercial Club to Meet.

The Commercial club will meet to-
night in regular session at the head
quarters, 627 Kansas avenue. Rou-
tine business is up for consideration,
with a number of committee reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

senator loses the county by 235. In
less Pottawatomie county gives Hay
den enough major " to make this up
he is defeated.
Marion &s,unty.
Marion, Kan, Nov. 9.-This county,
the home of E. w. Hoch, gives Mr..
Hoch 1,400 majority. 1t gives Roose-
welt 1900, and it is estimated that
Kelly's majority will reach 1000.
Morris County.
Council Grove, Kan. Nov. Sit is
estimated that Roosevelt's majority in
Morris county will reach 1900; Hoch'
will be about 1000 and Kelly's 400.
The Republicans elect their entire
county ticket except register of deeds
and probate judge.
Pratt County.
Pratt, Nov. 9.-Hoch carries this
county by 300, but Kelly loses it by
100 Roosevelt and Carver (Rep.) for
state senator, run ahead of their ticket
The Republicans elect the county ticket
except county clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
In the Country.

The fifteen country precincts in Shaw
nee county reporting out of twenty-five,
Dolan 967. Dolan carried four of the f1f-
teen precincts by large majorities and ran
them coming within a very few votes
Roosevelt leads the ticket in the coun-
try precincts by a large vote over Hoch
and all other candidates.
OF the fifteen precincts reporting, Curtis
carried all Of them over Harvey in the
contest for congress.
The fifteen precincts reporting are
as follows:
In Oakland.
In Oakland there were 1872 straight
Republican tickets, II straight Demo-
cratic. straight Prohibition. IL straight
Socialists. The vote on president was
Roosevelt, s4S; Parker, 81 On governor
Hoch, 274; Dale, 1913.
On treasurer: Kelly, 176; Dolan, 22s.
Carter, the Republican nominee for
county superintendent, received all but
The vote on the state printer amend
ment was: For 231; against 20.
East Soldier.
Roosevelt, 80; Parker, SO.
Hoch, rs; Dale, As.
Burrow, I'll; Curran .46.
Kelly, 81; Dolan, 4S.
Wheatly, 70; Ferguson. AZ; Walker,
~; Chase, AS; Robson, IA.
Curtis, rs; Harvey, 40.
Belts, ga; Lindsey, IS.
Hungate, 70; Allen, SO.
Keith, IS; Scholle, Sc.
Rochester.
Roosevelt. 1877; Parker, 81.
Hoch, 121; Dale, 40.
Burrow, Ill; Curran, so.
Kelly, los; Dolan, So.
Wheatley, ia; Ferguson, As; Walk
er, 112; Chase, "A; Robinson, 116.
Belts, 1895 Lindsey. So.
Hungate, IFS; Allen, So.
Highland Park.
Roosevelt. 125; Parker, 10.
Hoch, 1O3; Dale, SO.
Burrow. "a; Curran. 43.
Kelly. SIS; Dolan, 81.
err. 9S; Chase, 81; Robinson, 1os.
Curtis, 102; Harvey, "a.
Belts, ia; Lindsey, IS.
Hungate, III; Allen, &C.
Keith, 101; ScholIe, 30.
Willard.
Roosevelt. 81; Parker, Is.
Hoch, 46; Dale, 81.
F:urrow "A; Curran, "a.
Kelly, So; Dolan, 35.
Wheatley, as; Ferguson, 23: Walk
er. As; Chase, 20; Robinson. 46.
Curtis, IS; Harvey. %.
Belts. Al; Lindsay, 90.
Hungate, 81; Allen, 10.
Keith, As; Scholle, 10.
acknowledgements
Roosevelt. S42; Parker. 81.
Hoch, ga; Dale. 163-
Kelly, 176; Dolan, 22S.
Curtis, 2S5; Harvey, 141.
Belleview.
Roosevelt, 1O1; Parker, g.
Hoch, 81; Dale, Al.
Burrow, 10; Curran, AZ.
Kelly, 81; Dolan, S.
wheatley. q: Ferguson. Al; Walker,
II; Chase, 40; Robinson, IS.
Curtis, 50; Harvey, Al.
Belts, 50; Lindsay, 81.
Hungate, SO; Allen, 81.
Keith, IS; Scholle. "a.
North Williamsport.
Roosevelt, IS; Parker, 10.
Hoch, 81; Dale. Is.
Burrow, g.; Curran, 81.
Kelly, 40; Dolan, &c.
wheatley. 63: Ferguson. 20; Walker.
81; Chase, II: Robinson. So.
Curtis, Il; Harvey. IS.
Belts, "a; Lindsay. 16.
Hungate, IS; Allen. L.
Keith, So; SchoIl. 81.
South WllliamSpOrt.
Roosevelt, IS; Parker, 16.
Hoch, 10: Dale. "a.
Kelly, S.; Dolan, SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

couple to the door, They were given
a parting volley of catcalls and Kisses
as they disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
The Senate.

B. P. Waggener is elected state SEN
ator from the Second senatorial dis
trict, consisting of Atchison and jack
son counties, by an overwhelming ma
jority. He carries Atchison county by
about LOO majority and Jackson
county by $780, Four years ago the
district went Republican by 1864.
F. W. Sponable is probably defeat
ed in the Sixth senatorial district,
comprised of Johnson and Miami
counties. johnson, his home county.
gave George Hodges, the Democratic
candidate, 800 majority, ana this will
defeat Sponable.lE n
The Republicans have defeated Har-
ry Mcmillan s(Dem.), who WIS can
didate for reelection in the Saline
Ottawa district. Fred H. Quincy. of
Salina, was elected. Mcmillan conced-
ed Quincy's election in a letter writ
ten to Chairman Sapp before the vot-
ing commenced.
H. B. Miller is reelected in Usage
county by a narrow margin of about
$50. Miller had a hard fight.
George p. Hayden is elected in the
Nemaha-Pottawatom district, carry
ing both counties by a good majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
The Temperatnre Todan,

The temperature as recorded by the
government thermometer today was
a follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Morris County.
PrincIe Reelected.

Burlingame, Nov. 81. It. Pringle,
who was speaker of the last house of
representatives, was reelected repre-
sentative from the north district of
Usage county by majority of from
800 to 500. Kelly probably carries
the county by a narrow margin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
IN KANSAS.

econtinued from First Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Nenlaha County.

Seneca, Kan, Nov. 9.-Nemaha
county gives ana jority of 700 for
Roosevelt. Dale carries it by $50 and
Dolan for state treasurer by 72o.
Harvey gets a majority of $50 over
Curtis, but Hayden (Rep.) for state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

a teaspoonfuI of HeaIthtone to a
glass of water sWeetened with sugar
makes a delightful drink, harmless but
effective, healthfuI and strengthening,
and will cure the ailments that cause
physical bankruptcy, thereby prevent
ing complete collapse.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
ALARM WENT OFF,
THIEF IS CAUGHT
Charles Neuman Pursues Bur-
gIar, Who Jumps Through a
PIategIass Window and Runs
Into Arms of Policeman.

When Charles Neuman was counting
over $1,000 In cash In his hardware store
at 225o Second Avenue last night he
noticed several suspicious characters
lettering about. .
To make certain OF the safety Of the
money he locked 1t in his safe and oiled
the brglar alarms which n with
his sleeping. apartments owe h sto.e
He was awakened at 2 o'clock this
morning by the clang Of the burglar
alarm and with a loaded rev0 yer ir
either hand he dashed down stairs In
his pajamas. In the lower hall he OBJ
served hat a large hole had been cut
through the wall into the store.
He crawled through this and found a
man trying to unlock the front door
from the inside SO as to let himself out.
Neuman snapped a revolver at him but
the cartridge did not explode.
But the snap made the burglar leap
through the plate glass in the door.
Nenman made the same leap and out
on the street the hardware dealer fired
half a dozen shots at him.
This attracted Policeman Harford.
into whose arms the burvlar ran as the
policeman turned the corner. At the
police station the man described himself
as Michael Murphy. 20 years Did. of No.
1850 Third avenue. In police court to-
dav he was held for trial in default Of
1000 bonds.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
FREMEN FIGHT.
FACTORY. BLAZE
Brewster Cocoa Plant in Jersey
City Burned to Ruins To-Day
Because of the Low Water
Pressure.

Fire DESTROYED the Brewster cocoa
factory In Jersey City early to-day. ant
for more than an hour an army OF fire.
men fought hard to save surrounding
property.
The cocoa factory. which Is located
at Washington and Morgan streets
which Is In the factory section OF FER
sey City, was q four-story brick build
ing.
On the top floor was the lard depart
ment. in which was stored a large guam
tity of grease and infiammable goods.
The fire started on this floor. and when
discovered by John Vamanski. the night
Waterman, had gained great Roadway.
When the flremen responded to the arst
alarm there was almost no water, .and
a second alarm was sounded Then a
third alarm was sent In.
It was found that the cocoa factory
was doomed. and the fremen turned
their attention to saving surrounding
property. The adjoining building 1:
occupied by the Independent Baking
Powder Company and Ames & Co.'t
spike works. Because OF the low-watei
pressure It was thought for q time
that this building was doomed.
the cocoa factory was In ruins. Tn,
adjoining building had suffered from
heat and water. The total loss was ea
tfmated at 1000.
The cocoa company had recently de-
and was n~eRotlatin~ with Roland Mol.
tneux, who wanted to rent the buildine
and establish a chemical factory there
The evening world., 1904-03-31
POLICEMAN HELD
FOR MANS DEATH
Coroner's Jury Declares Patrol
= man William H. Bosse Directly
Responsible for Blow That
Killed Patrick Farrell.

Although charged by a Coroner's Jury
last night with being directly response
bic for the death OF Patrick Farrell, a
herkeeper. Patrolman william H. Bosse,
g che Classon avenue police station,
$SeSlyn, was paroled by Magistrate
Aiggcnbotham in the custody of the
poiiceman's precinct commander. Capt
Maude.
Sarreii died last Thursday in the
Brooklyn Hospital from a fracture OF
Ne skull. No ante-mortem statement
EHld be obtained from him, for he
A4er regained consciousness.
Seeording to Bosses story he went
Into the saloon at Myrtle avenue and
Raymond street early In the morning
OF Sunday, March 20. Four men were
at the bar drinking. Suddenly and
without warning Farrell fell to the
door. Bosse says he told the men to
remain while he sent in an ambulance
call and that when he returned they
wore gone n the door was locked.
Policeman Denies Everything.
When the ambulance arrived NJ one
could get inside and It drove back to
the hospital. Bosse rode ava in II.
Policeman Robert ]. Robinson. OF the
Flushing avenue station, told Coroner
Flaherty that he came up Just before
Bosse left and he had said he. knew
nothing about the barkeeper's injuries.
With the help OF a bystander Robinson
got in the saloon. He said 1t was his
opinion thai Farrell had been hit by a
club.
The four men told the Coroner that
when Bose came into the saloon he
ordered ten to leave. They did so.
they claim. and Bosse and Farrell were
the only oaeJ in the place after that.
Bosse failed to make a report of Far
rell's case, and Capt. Maude first
learned OF It from John F. Farrell. OF
No. 81 Adelphl street. a brother Of the
barkeeper. Capt. Maude reported the
facts to Inspector Mclaughlin. who
called for Bosses report. But 1t proved
SO unsatisfactory that al investigation
was started. The brother then swore
out a warrant for Bosses arrest.
Magistrate Paroles Policeman.
The policeman appeared before Magis-
trate Higglnbotham In the Myrtle ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday and was
paroled in the custody of Capt. Maude.
The Magistrate explained that he
is a policeman.
A Coroner's jury heard testimony
last night from a number. Of persons
after which they brought in this YER
dict:
1--WE nnd that Patrick Farrell came to
his death by hemorrhages due TO a
fracture of the skull caused by a blow
from a blunt Instrument, and in our
opinion the evidence all points to the
ministered by the policeman who was
IN the saloon with the deceased"
Coroper Flaherty then asked Capt.
MaudeAto arrest Bosse. and lock him
up. The Captain refused on the ground
that he preferred to obey the ruling OF
Magistrate Higginboth-m.
Bosses formal examination before
Magistrate Higginbotham will be held
to-day.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
MADOO SCORES
DEPUTY C0WAN
Commissioner Countermands
Subordinate's Order Post
poning Police Trials and In
sists Upon His Presiding.

Deputy Police Commissloner Cowan,
who goes out of office at midnight to-
night. sent out an order from Police
HEADQUARTERS Yesterday p%ostponing in
definitely the police trials which were
Hue to-day.
He did not consult Commissioner Nc
Adoo on the matter. n when the Com
missioner heard of II he was very an
Rry. He Immediately sent out an order
countermanding Cowan's order and then
summoned him to his office for an ex-
PLANTATION.
1t Is said there was a lively scene
between the two men, COMMISSIONS
McAdoo informing the Deputy Commits
sioner that he whs being paid to do his
duty until midnight tonight, and he
would be expected to preside as usuaI
to-day.
Cowan arrived at Police Headquarters
ut 10 o'clock to-day. and a hal flour
later took the bench in the trial room
He started in a. once on the forty
cases awaiting him. Many Of these
cases are pool-room cases. the police.
men being on trial for failing to do
their duty as pickets.
A friend of Deputy Commissioner Nc
Avoy took occasion to-day to deny thai
MoAvoy had any hand in or any sym
patty with the movement to restore the
"shoo-fy" system. This man said tina
II such q system was restored 1t would
be the work OF McAdoo. not McAvoy.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

No. us Avenue C early to-day caused
gases TO arise which overcame one Are
man and caused n dozen others to run
for their lives. The fire started In a
ladies' tailoring establishment, hic Is
on the ground floor of a five-story
house. the upper floors OF which are
occupied by families.
The flames are thought 20 ave been
smoulderrng for several hours. Shortly
after midnight Robert HIGHLANDER and
his wife. who occupy apartments on
the first floor. smellcd smoke. They
investigated. but found no sign OF fire.
Several hours later the flames burst
through the floor OF their apartments.
and they fed for their lives. Seven
other families live in the house. The
alarm was given, and they &C., 10 the
street.
When the fremen came Engine Com
The evening world., 1904-03-31
Valuable Hints for Easter.
Time and Money Saved by People
who Know Just Where TO Buy.

It Is generally. conceded by Harlem
people that Bernheim & Co.. the we'll
known ciothiers and outhtters on 3rd
Y and I27th ST. are the best all
nishings or Shoes for Men or Boys.
Not only 10 n sure to get there only
such goods as will stand the test OF
hard wear, but this firm Is well known
for the large stock OF the newest style
Suits and Top Coats, which they carry
and sell at their now Famous Low
Prscos. People who have seen some OF
the remarkable values in Mems and
Boys Clothing hat have been bought
at this store this week no longer wonder
why this store is crowded even when
Others are dull. The fact that Bernheim
q Co. refund the MONEY for any unsat-
tsfactory purchase makes this a favor
lite place Ton, people who have no time
to chop ROUND before buying.
Bernhetm q Co. announce that until
Easter they give $50 worth of trading
stamps with every n OF their match
less 80 Suits, or 8 stamps in place. OF 1
With every purchase. II you're not yet
exed for Easter remember Bernheim q
Co. are on the downtown corner OF 3rd
Ave. and 117th St sss
The evening world., 1904-03-31

ing Trades Council In Hoboiken last
night James Roche, business agent for
he Enterprise Association OF Steamfit.
tiers OF New York, said the labor unions
had caused the defeat OF McCarren in
Brooklyn Tuesday because McCarren.
Sullivan and other politicians are build
ing the Dreamland adjustment structure
in CoHey Island with non-union labor.
Roche said further that the unions
were going to boycott the enterprise
when II opened and that all union men
would be forbidden to patronize 1t. He
said also that the unlon would pursue
McCarren a%ndSullivan until they mad,
them sorry that they had employed
non-union men.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

pany No. Is burst In the tailoring Is.
t"ablishment. Joseph Guilfoyle OF the
engine, rushed into the burning store
and made his a to the rear. fol-
lowed by several of his comrades.
There came a loud report as n can OF
naphtha burst. and all of the hremen.
except Guilfoyle. made their way TO
the street through the %Eas-flled room.
Gullfoyle stayed too Ions in the poison
Gus atmosphere and fell unconscious.
He was missed. and some of the fire.
men returned and found him lying In.
sensible In the store. He was carried
to the street and revived.
The fire was extinuished with a loss
OF about $1,000.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the pressure of busl-
ness and the increase I'm %circula-
tion, advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In their adver-
tisenents for the sunday World,
at The World Main once or at one
OF it's Branch Omces. not later than
O.3O Saturday evening", to insure
proper insertiop.
Main ONCE, Pulitzer Building,
I'ark Row.
Uptown ONCE, 1881 broadway,
bet. 3Tth and 3Sth SITS.
Harlem office, 2I1 West 125th st.
Brooklyn Omces, o Washington
1t. nnd j17 Fulton 1t.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

SPLENDID PICTURE
-~of Pope Plus X, on sepa-
SSrates sheet. from the paint
~ ing by II. ]. Thaddeus.
with the Easter Sunday World April g.
Fine work OF art.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

A membership card in the Tabard Inr
Library makes a choice Easter gift. TIL
exchange fec is only &c.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

II there is anything the matter with
your Canary see Miss Pope about II.
Daily consultation without cost to ou.
Worlds Greatest Grocery, 9TH Floor.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

There's a wonderful Weighing machine
in the grocery on the Fourth Floor. Drop
oat your weight in q most like
voice. It's startling.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
Caster Gchoes.

The Shirt Waist Store Is thriving in Its
new quarters on the Second Floor, facing
the centre elevators and extending east
ward to the Shoe Sections.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

we'll typihed by the Millinery, the new
Tailored Suits for Women, the pretty
Frocks for Girls and Misses: In the dainty
washable fabrics. the dress goods mate
rails; in Footwear: Gloves-in short. prnc-
ticaliy everything for personal service, for
the table and for home adornment and
comfort.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

Many people are buying Victor Talking
Machines and Edison Photographs. Won.
derful Easter entertainers
The evening world., 1904-03-31

The Women's Untrimmed Millinery Ia on
me Second Floor. adjoining the regular
Millinery Parlors.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

Easter Cards. Booklets and Religious
Articles are on the Third Floor In the
Book Store.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

Tho Restaurant in the basement grow
daily more popular. Since II has beer
reorganiZed and redecorated II has mad
a stronger bid than ever before for pat.
ronage. Music daily.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
SAYS LABOR UNIONS
DEFEATED M'CAR| ,
James Roche in Speech
Building Trades Council,
serts Politician Employs NJ
Union Men at Coney Island.

In a speech before the United Build
The evening world., 1904-03-31

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS
WORK MONDAY WONDERS.