davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-25
NEWS FROM SALEM.
Former Resident Finds Stolen Silver
After Many Months.

Salem, April 24.-The friends in
town of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher
of Omaha, will remember that about
sixteen months ago, while they were
away from home, their house was
broken into and number Of pieces of
silver, gold watch, diamond ring, two
overcoats and number of other
things were taken. Mrs. Fisher writes
crooks we're arrested in Omaha and in
their possession were found the over
coats, watch, one set of knives and
forks and the ring, but the diamond
set had been taken out and besides
their goods the thieves had over So
600 worth of other goods in their pos
session.
A Pretty Wedding.
The home of Edward Collins, one
and one-haif miles north of town, was
the scene of merry gathering on
Wednesday evening when his daughter
Blanch, was united in marriage to How
ard Hallwell, in the presence of about
fifty invited guests. Rev. Hawkins pro-
nounced the words that joined this
young couple for life. The home was
DeautlIully decorated Win SmllaX and
potted plants. After congratulations
a three-course supper was served This
worthy couple were the recipients of
many useful and valuable presents,
showing the high esteem in which they
are held in the community. Thursday
John Hallwell, father of the groom,
held reception in their honor. At
present the young couple will be at
home to their friends at the home of
Mr.. Collins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-25
received holy COM union at the
o'clock service.
Sacred Heart Church.

At the Sacred Heart Catholic church
yesterday, there was special musical
program in celebration Of the feast
of Easter. Rev. James Foley, the
p-stor, delivered an appropriate ser
mon at the 10 o'clock service. The
choir with violin and organ accompani-
ment rendered Miilard's Mass in G at
this service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-25
The Mems Meeting.

The mems meeting at the Grand
opera house, conducted by Evangelists
Crossley and Hunter, under the aus
pices of the religious committee Of the
Y. M. G. A., was attended by an I'M
usually large attendance. The adj
dresses of the evangelists were stir
ring and most interesting. L. K Whit
comb, chief operator for the Western
Union Telegraph Co. in Chicago, con-
triputed several cornet solos, and a
large male choir and a Welsh chorus
together with a full orchestra, fur.
niShed music,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-25
GOOD ROADS
THE BURLINGTON "GooD ROADS
SPECIAL" MAY HOLD coNVEN.
TON IN oTTUMWA.
Wapello County Good Roads Assocla.
tlon Held Annual Meeting Saturday
Address by Hon. T. q. Harper, Of
Burllneton-Eiect Officers.

Ottumwa Is one of the six cities in
Iowa where 1t Is planned for the Bur-
lington Good Roads Special to make
q stop and hold an all-day convention
OF three sessions for the purpose of
preaching the gospel of good roads to
the merchants Of the city and the mer.
chants Of this vicinity. It is expected
that representative Of the National
Good Roads association will be in the
city this week to take the matter up
with the local business men and make
the necessary arrangements.
Although no official notice has yet
been received, Hon. T. G. Harper Of
Burlington, who spoke at the meeting
Of the Wapello Good Roads association
Saturday afternoon and who assisted
in making the arrangements for the
big convention to be held at Burlington
May II, stated that he understood that
the plan was to hold conventions in
SIX cities In Iowa, Burlington, Keokuk,
Mt. Pleasant, Ottumwa, Creston and
Red Oak The special train to be run
over the Burlington from Chicago to
Portland, Oregon, will carry number
Of road experts Of the country and
men of national reputation who will
speak on coed roads.
Three Sessions.
Three sessions are generally held,
the evening meeting consisting of an
illustrated lecture, and instructive talk
in road making and maintenance. Wei
lington e. Luocks of st. Louis, organ
izer OF the National Good Roads asso-
citation, was in Burlington last week
In yyffh "a htyoi
and 1t was decided to hold the con-
yention under the auspices of the Com
mercial association, National Good
Roads association, the city and county
officials and other organizations Spe-
cial excursions are run from towns
within radius Of fifty miles. Mr..
Louckes will probably be in Ottumwa
this week, it is said.
The Saturday Meeting.
The meeting Of the Wapello County
Good Roads association at the court
house Saturday afternoon, while not
largely attended, was most interest
ing one. The program was splendid
one and met with hearty appreciation.
THE Good Roads Movement, It's Pur-
poses and Effects" was the subject of
an address by Hon. T. G.. Harper Of
Burlington, vice president from Iowa
of the National Good Roads associa-
ton. Hon. j. G. Hutchinson spoke of
the good roads question from a whole
salers standpoint. J. F. Weber gave
talk on the Cost of Bad Roads" and
w; H. Cooper spoke on the good roads
from the standpoint of a furniture
dealer.
Elect Officers.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-G. w. Dickens.
Vice president-J. B. Mowery.
Secretary and treasurer-Henry Mer-
rick.
Township Vice Presidents.
Adams-W. w. jackson.
Agency-William Johnson.
Cass-D. NJ Sackett.
Center-G. w. Hatch.
Ottumwa-Samuel Johnson.
Columbia A. Stubens.
Competine-A. B. Phelps.
Dahlonega-Jacob Lowenberg.
Green-W. E. Beamer
Highland. W. Elder.
Keokuk-Thomas Tisdale.
Pleasant-A. d. Warder.
Polk-Fred Jones.
Richland-W. A. G. Brown.
Washington-S. F. Newell.
Executive committee. M. NOEL
D>S- A. r =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-25

To Davenport and return via G. R.
I. & p, Ry, April 10th, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-25
Mr.. Harper's Address.

Mr.. Harper spoke in part as follows:
"Our organization is not here to
ind fault with our pioneer fathers
method of road making. These men
made the best roads they could with
the means at their command When
they blazed out tho roads we were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
DOUBTS sCHwAB CONTRACT REPORT.
President Of Bethlehem Says Company Is
Ahead in Deliveries.

Bethlehem, Penn, April 27-Late to-day
President z IL Mcuvain OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company made the following statement
in reference 10 the reports that Charles n.
schwab had received a contract for Russian
battleships:
7 have not heard from Mr.. Schwab regarding
the contract which the public prints OF this
morning say has been awarded TO him for bat
rleshirs for the Russian navy II the inforI1a-
ton IS correct. which ] very much doubt, the
Bethlehem Steel Company would undoubtedly
be called upon 10 supply all Of the ordnance
and probably as much Of the armor plate as II
could manufacture
II is NOT true as published in a philadelphia
par,er to-day that the Bethlehem works are
several months behind IN their contracts 10 iuE-
nsh plate 10 the United States government LOT
yes-sis now building The fact is that Beth
Teaela is over a year ahead Of its contract uH4e
ir its deliveries. .s
II M Schwab has the contract, as reported
undoubtedly all Of the shipbuIding concerns I, IN
THIS country which are capable OF ou4ulls
pfiuF ~ rhis enormous tonnage, Woulo nave "
be called upon. the yards controneo ~ 80
Rett chem steel corporation could not conPelo
such a programme within any reasonaDle INNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CRAFT INDICTMENT.
Brooklyn Politician SAID To Be
CHARGED on Magistrates Testimony.

Considerable excitement was caused In the Kings
County Courthouse yesterday. when it was
rUuoFed that a we'll known Democratic politician
In the Eastern District, who was mentioned
ANONYMOUSLY by Magistrate Higginbothan. in the
I.ee-ave court on Sunday. had been indicted by
the grand fury. The runor had Il that the lnoict-
rnent would be handed IL 10 Judge Aspinau THIS
morning No verihcation OF It could be obtained
The man mentioned Is alleged by Magistrate Hig-
ginbotham 10 have gwen protection for Illegal
businesses IN the Eastern District. Magistrate
Eigginbotham appeared before the grand jury on
Wednesday.
II had been understood that the April grand jury
would not namo any particular man In connection
with the alleged grating IN the Eastern District,
hut would leave II TO be more thoroughly dealt
With By the next grand jury.
-Four persons arTa1gned on indictments IN
the policy war yesterday Two were women. Lizzie
Wolf. OF No. 2O4 scholes-st., and Elizaoeth MonT'
Of No ls5 BOeruua-st. The men were John Snyder
~ No so Stagg-st-. and Frederick Aohr. OF NO.
1s5 I3oerurn-st- Each held for trial In SS'OOO
bail
rhomas T. Clark. indicted for policy playing.
was not present and his bail, which had been sup
l,ed nv Stephen O'Brien, who IL unuer IndIOtIITSnt
80 about 10 be declared forfeited, when an or1cer
co15DS clark in the corridor. Then Judge AspihhI!
$40 the case would nOt go on, but ne Wou4d nOio
Clark ia $500 ban on each OF three indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
GLARS EASTER GIFT.
Exponent of Harsh Measures to
Maintain Order an MOScozC.

s.. Petersburg. April 27-The post OF Gov
ernor General Of Moscow, which was temporarily
abolished January 13. has been re-established
BIZ imperial decree, and General KozloR. former
chief Of the Moscow police. has been appointed
Governor General Of that city. The admins
trative control OF the police remains IN the
hands Of General WoIko6 who was appointed
project n January, but the police VIII be under
the general supervision Of the Governor Cen
eral
Kozlofs appointment as Governor General
of Moscow upon the eve OF the anticipated
troubles at Easter april 3O and on May Day
CJay IA. although accompanied by a rescTipt
in which Emperor Nicholas speaks OF the great
interior reforms" contemplated by him, leaves
no doubt Of his ma3esty's purpose first 10 re-
store tranquility with firm hand Kozloh dis
tinguIshed himself during the Nihilist conspir-
aoies twenty-five years ago by hunting down
oonspirators, which resulted 81 an attempt upon
his life. The public generally lnterprets his
summons from retirement at the age OF sixty
eight as being an indication that the harsh
measures o. repression then sanctioned are to be
revived. But the government takes the posi-
ton THAI the execution OF the reforms Is i'm
possible until the present agitation and excite
Inenr are quoted With General TrepoH IN St
Petersburg and Kozlon IN Moscow. st Is consid-
cred that public safety IN the two capitals Is
assured. The Liberals consider the appoint
me1t 10 be another reactonary step. A proni-
nent Liberal said:
We expected the proclamation Of general am
uesty for political prisoners as an Easter gift
Instead the Emperor gives US Kozloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
NEBOGATOFF.
FLEET LEAVES KAMRANH.
AGziiavSes assemble and Watch for
Second DiUision.

Ka-nranh Bay. Cochin-China. April 27-Ths
only ships remaining in Kamranh Bay are four
German transports. All the rest OF the trans
parts. the Russian hospital ship Orel ana the
other vessels LEFT behind by Admiral Rojest-
,,ensky steamed out OF the bay yesterday morn
ing This feet Is now assembled outside the
bav ana forms an extended line stretching from
cane YarelA 20 the head OF the Kamranh
peninsula Torpedo boats are scouting In all
directions. The ships seem to be awaiting Vice
ADMIRAL Nebogatonrs division
The French cruiser Descartes having on
moo UoUeIa era 'ssIRInbuor sp TBITLupE pIBoQ
,nander in these waters, returned to Nhatrang
near Kamranh Bay, after steayning round the
T7fssisn squadron, and subsequently returned
"a Saigon
me two freight laden steamers captured by
ADMIRAL RojestVensl1y were under the German
esg Il is presumed that they are suspected
- having contraband OF war on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
ADwrRAITY SAYS GUNS ALL RIGHT

London. april 27.-The Admiralty To-Day 40
a., (eFf,1 r,s,en,ent regarding the charge made BY
..TFe Daily Graphic" that hftesn British battle
ships were unit for action. owing 10 the discovery
mar q number of the 12-inch guns were Incapable
- hr.ng hfty fun charges The Aonfa4ty says
thar one Pinch Mark s. gun on board the SaA-
-.,.q had cracked at the muZze. and that a second
gun showed crack in the inner tube. but they had
Aired tie equivalent OF sixty-six and seventy-iiVe
fun charges. respectively. These guns had DeeH
exchanged and repaired. and VIII shortly Dc re-
issued.
The statement continues:
one Finch gun was fired with l62 full chaIees
before being refined. The guns on board me Da.tt
shLs Mars Caesar and Jupiter have nreo me Sluis
alei.t Of over sixty fun charges. and are Sun per
cody serglceable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
ANXIETY OVER MOROCCAN QUESTION
Threatening Tone Of French Press Causes
Excitement


Paris. April 27-The Moroccan question is exciting
renewed anxiety, despite the fact that Premier
Rouvier dined with Prince Won Radolin the German
Ambassador TO France, at the German Embassy
last night, and other external appearances Of i'm
provement. The unfavorable turn is due rather to
the threatening tone OF some OF the newspapers
which are considered to reflect Odlcial sentiment
This Is particularly true Of article in the
'AGatin." which said. in part
No matter what his power may be. the German
Emperor must reuounce the hope OF inhictng a
no longer isolated as in 1870 The Isolation is nov
the side Of Germany.
Newspapers opposing the government circulated
false report that the foregoing was ofncally in
spired and even asserted that it was note from
report caused considerable excitement in which
the Bourse participated. French rentes declining
sharply.
Later the Foreign Office and NJ. Rouver posi-
lively denied the official character OF the publica-
the paper directly indirectly by any member
ment was made that NJ Rouvier's visit to Prince
Won Radolin had favorably Influenced the Moroccan
question
President Loubet's dinner TO King Edward at the
Elysee Palace Sunday promises TO be another
notable demonstration OF Anglo-French cordially.
Ambassador Porter will be among the guests who
will include the Ambassadors OF all the powers
having interests direct or indirect with Morocco.
The announcement from Tangier that the British
Minister G. A Lowther. will head British mis-
sion to Fee is also - source Of much satisfaction
here as II Is regarded as offsetttng the demon
strative German mission Fee and as further as
suring Anglo French cooperation in the Moroccan
situation.
Berlin April Z-The sharp tone OF the French
press relative Germany's position IN the Moroc-
can ahair was much commented upon on --le
Boerse to-day and was the chief factor in causing
a break in prices other causes were the weaker
American iron market and the action Of the rus
sian Pacific squadron IN using Hainan as base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Cool Shirt Waists, at ST
Worth $3.50 TO 81

FINE new collection of twelve different styles Of cool Shirt
waists OF dotted Swiss muslin sheer lawn soft madras and
man In white some with stripes few a,
SOHO shades or light blue and tan
e waists are taiior-mads plaits trimmed with Lao.
or embroidery All are nicely veattnE nnodsIE
Ihey are well worth $3.50 TODAY AZ 81 sacb
Ien here other equally attractive ofcerfnqu -. e
SoV 20 $50 Shirt-Waists at $tOf and sheer la A
white trimmed with Valencennes
1913 ShFtWaists at s75-Of null with woke 81 An.
pa trimmed with Vens Insertion buttoned IN bach a.
nso with me cluster Dlaits Collar trimmed f,b 49,
Rotunda Balcony, Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CROWDS LEAVE WARSAW.
Frontier Trains FiILed-GreGt De
mand for Passports.

warsaw. Russia. April 27.-An tTuins TO tns
srontier are crowded and there is an unprep0-
denied demand for passports. which VIII De usoo
- lent NJ serious disturbances at Easter
- On Nav Day. shopkeepers and householders
-a.,n,nv IN the vicinity Of the government AL
49,, sbops have been anonymously notified 70
,.oye before May the shops WIZ %
blown Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
DUE 1T SINGAPORE.
Russian Na0aI STAFF Believe Fleets
VII Unite Man 5.

St. Petersburg. April 27.-AecOrding TO the
calculations OF the naval star. Vice-Admiral
Nebogatof, who LEFT Jibutn, French Somalnand,
On March - u ne has been making two hun
d-ed knots a Cay), should reach Singapore,
straits Settlements tomorrow and could not
mite his division with Nice-Adniral Rojestven-
sl-yss IN TonQuin Bay until May B. The general
oninion is that their 3uncture is assured on the
theory that Admiral Togo would not dare 70
risk sailing south TO meet Nebogatoh, as by so
doing ne would leave the way 20 Vladivostok
oDen 10 Ro5estVensl1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
skEPrlcAL ABOUT scHwAe ORDER.
lBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Philadelphia, April 27.-Henry 5. Grove presi-
dent OF the Cramps. views with some sAepH-
oisra the report that Charles NJ Sch"Ap mas
secured from the Russian government immense
gr7ers Tor vessels OF war. Mr.. Grove. VINO re
Gently returned from St. Petersburg, salo us
afternoon that he is confident no orders IoI Va. ..
vessels VII be given out for several months Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
AHZUool Bahste
At SOC a YARD, guorth Z5c

WE FOUND manufacturer who had several hundred pieces
OF these desirable Summer fabrics that he wanted to DISPOSE
we took them in hurry. They family
the Voes because OF their sheer weave
cingng qualities
WOOL Iacs are jumping in price and manufacturers
% are holding on to them tightly. profit By the
Value To get these third prica
"hen they the season IL cheer
soOo luck nevertheless shall public
The color includes the most
SHADES OF the season Included following:
cream light blue light pink light heIbotrope
night tans reseda, cadet rose cardinal sar,at
browns
IS inches yard instead Of T5c Tartb s+-aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

RUSSIAN FLEETS REPORTED JOINED.
Tsingtau (shantung Peninsula. China, April
"a private dispatch received here says that
Admiral Ro5estvensky's feet has Joined Neb-
orsrof.s detachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

At Sill. r Corssts with long waist.
high bust, graceful and attractive Inca
and conforLabIO-ftting.
At S1-L r. Empire Girdtess for
slight figures; cool and comfortable for
Summer wear.
At S2-L r. Corssts. IN q. Well-pro-
portionsd- graceful model, With medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

medium weight Brown oRlG las O.
for1s. fun toes.
Then here's q eomplsts stock 0F Chs
finer grzdes % shoes
For Smaller Children
Tan White and Black Shoes:
Babies Shoes % white buckHlEins IA
heels: sizes FOR to 8 years. at s.
Babies shoes OF pink, white, bius ana
tan kid az SIS.
Children's Tan Lace Shoes with MEhe
wedge heels. sizes for 70 Z years
s. 81
Infants Washable Hand-em broid ored
PiQue Aukle-ties. az T5c
Barefoot Sandals OF tan leather. AZ 81
% $3.50. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
The Popular L. r. CORSETS

WE the production of l. R. Corses Of
great achievements We have secured in them unusual style
moderate prices
They OF French and yet
price
greatly appreciated by
descriptions Of four attractive models;
Sill cOts yaisS nNes
attractive Inca | batsfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
SHOES
For Boys and Girls

Many PARENTS get discouraged with the way their Children
knock their shoes pieces 1t impossible to get footwear
thatc children give them
trying to get shoes 1nada IN
such hard possible Tor the
peopI 10
better shoes foE boys and
girls Wanamaker lines Here Few dcD
tiOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Rows. Shoes al 81

Boys Shoes at 81
Sizes I 20 51S. Kidskin. lace. welted
soleA Patent leather. lace. dress sty4e
I'm R-lsuia. calf lace Stout box calf
lace school shoes. Tan calf, Blucher OK
ford style. stout soles- All made Win
best oak--anrsd soles.
Girls Shoes at 81
Sizes II to smaller sizes cost less.
Black KID button and lace. patent leatn-
er tips. Welted sOles. Tan Russia car
lace. welted soles- Brown kid. button
round toea. White duck. lace ana oll-
,o7 ard Orfo-ds. Iaced welted soles-
Box calf Butcher OIfords. Welted soles-
Kidskin Oxfords patent leather ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
81 Each

Ninth street Elevator Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
GNanmus dh.
Manufacturer Sale
Of Won1en's Raincoats

WE HAVE secured the surplus Of the foremost maker Of
Womens RancOas in the world The collection ircu5e .L.
uhored garments that in the bandz,eat s+v1..
out this season The the handone4t
'4Oduceo oy this hTm in England of
IN beautiful shades Oxford mixtures
Just year ago we had similar garments from the ss
ana the entire collection
one or the most stirring had ana IRIS
De greater the st handsoer ad
inc cecuon Is much larger greater variety ana
plete OF ~''' anu OOIi-
ere Is nor garment In the reaed regularly
@ n 30 others range $50 Today the eDt,~
collection is at Sl2 each ' ' eN'He
Second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

bust and short hlDEI u&4s af ens
batiSfa.
At S3.7o-VGTY hends0ms 4 r Or
sets designed for the stout Or fuu aE-
uFss: made OF drIn white couGIl heavily
stayed. The proportions RIa faulGesss
and the lines correct,
Second door TmGhastIss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Won1en's Spring Salts

THE WANAMAKER stocks present superb variety
and attractive style that the has brought and all
The favored fabrics including proof worseds-
S15-Sus heather and hOmespun mixtures threurter
length with velvet collars; also tourist
ltran collar cuffs skirts plated styles.
striped homespuns hree-quarJer length
coats hyont blouse embroidered linen collar and
80 skirts Vored plated
S2-suis OF rainproof woses snort hyont jacket with
saa,,s lined with tafeta
shed with
,hA-e A dozen equally attractive varieties
Second hoor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Wonen'S and Cbddren's
Stockings and Underwear

FoDHLarly Priced =. For Summer Wear
these STOCKINGS serviceabe gOOOkng and cool This
Underwear is absorbent sanitary and soft Just in line for
Inc prices are the only dscordtheyre
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS black ribbed cotton with double
n
sphced
vttho
n signs
hires
~AILDNLNo SlO~NANSS
q o 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
More Good NeqUs
About Men S Hats

To-Day have ready another fine collection of Sample Hats
from the manufacturer who makes very best goods The
previous offering of this manufacturers samples only brought
tremendous selling but has brought in inquire for the
almost day To all these this will be most in
teresting news
The lot includes both Derby and Soft Hats, all the differ
nt blocks and proportions brought by this manufacturer this
season. The hats the regular $3.50 and IS qualities made
with the perfection that necessary samples that
go constant critical inspection All today
81 Each
Ninth street Elevator Counter Mems Hat Store Second floor
Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

THIS arrival Shirts similar 70 those that
made such stir week ago. While they have been newly and
specially made for sell at ST. they cannot be compared with
any shirts selling for less than $1.5O elsewhere
There attractive assortment to choose FROM including
shirts of plain blue Madras with detached cuffs
in sizes IA to TO-
Plain Irish Linen Negligee Shirts with detached cuffs in
sizes IA to IT,
Plain Neggee Shirts of handsome madras in white grounds
with neat figures and stripes detached cuffs sizes IA to 1912
Every who them will agree that they remarkable
shirts to buy for 81 They be matched anywhere at this
price outside of WANAMAKERs.
Broadway Ninth