davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

candidates to get together. One man
in close touch with the situation said
this morning:
Curtis only hope Is to fool the op-
posing candidates into making some
sort Of a combination with him. If he
can fix up some sort of fake com bine
with several of his leading opponents,
he may be able to get~the prize 1t Is
simply a fight of a strongly organized
political force against an unOrganized
force. The anti-Curtis people have the
most votes, but they don't know where
they are at. OF course they may be
able to get their feet by the time the
legislature meets. but meantime, Cur
It's friends are getting in their nne
work on the new members"
Several additional members Of the
legislature arrived in town today. and
few new candidates for legislative
off1ces aBe showing up Earl Wyant
who was a clerk In the last house. Is
looking about for a chance to get into
the race for chief clerk of the house
W. A. Elstun of Elk county says that
E ;. Brilliant will be candidate for
the same Office. Ed l. Kerns, former
" representative from Logan county,
is after the place. The leading can
didate. however, is D. 7. Wilson of
Belleville.
w J. Fitzgerald lieutenant COVER
nor elect, arrived in town this morn
ing. He said:
Il was just on my way to Kansas
City and stopped off. 1 will return
home, and not come to Topeka until
the day of the session. I am taking
no part in the senatorial fight; I want
to stay out of it. Ny committees in
the senate viii be appointed absolute
ly without regard to the interests of
any candidate. or without regard to
committees who will do the work, and
do it right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
THREE CONvTCrs ESCAPE.

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 28.-Three ne
gro convicts employed at the prison
power house situated just outside the
penftentiary walls at Jefferson City
made their escape last night and rode
so miles toward St Louis this morning
on the blind baggage of a passenger
train. The passengers were panic
stricken when It bacome known that
the convfcts in prison garb were on
the train The negroes were driven
from the train at each station by the
train crew but as soon as the train
started the persistent trio would climb
aboard the blind baggage.
At Kent, so miles west of st. Louis.
the trio left the train and disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

city spending the holidays with their fam
lilies They were the guests of the com
pany last night at a theater party To-
day they were entertained at large din
ner at the Throop This evening they will
be entertained at smoker given at the
residence of e. S. Grote. 206 Clay street.
These festivities in honor of the statesmen
will occupy the greater of three days, De-
cember y. % and %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
FIVE OFF TO PRISON.
Sheriff Lucas Takes state Guests to
Lansing

Sher1H Bert Lucas took five prison.
ers to the penitentiary this morning.
The assortment of these criminals who
we're sentenced in September includes
burglar. a forger, two criminal as
saulters and highwayman
Charles Estis. who has been harder
% eaten than an eel. was among the
lot- lie has led the officers a chase to
land him in jail for doing some fancy
Things In the robbery line al Rossville.
lie was once shut uD in Shreveport.
Louisiana, but did not like the clinat e
and slipped out before the ToDeka Of
Hcers could get to him. If thew sue
coed in landing him there Estis will
serve from to 10 years in the pen.
AIRED Black, q bad Georgia negro, Is
another one who is to be boarded a I
the states expense for from 10 TO II
years. 1t is not with great ger that
the city officers saw Black take his
departure as he had caused a mutinv
in the Jail when confined there Black 5
particular crime, which caused his
downfall was the decoying of Frank
Pennington to the banks of the river
There he relieved him of his valuables
and was just insisting on killing him
and throwing his body in the stream.
when some boys came to Pennington's
aid and not only saved him from a wa
terry grave but later assisted the police
in capturing the wouiu-be murderer.
Charles Ryder. of Berryton, and Jas
Norris, two brutes who were convicted
of assault upon their little daughters.
will be kept from further crimes for a
period of from five to twenty-one years.
Morris crime was such a shock to his
wife. who at that time was i'll at the
hospital, that she has since gone in
sane.
George Willitts was sentenced from
one to three years for passing worth
les checks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
More standard Motions

Demurrers were filed this morning in
all Of the antitrust suits started by the
state against the international Harves-
ter company, the Standard Oil company
Of Kansas and Standard Oil company OF
Indiana. and all of the demurrers are
the same They set forth three reasons
for the demurrer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Cunningham Bound over.

Bert Cunningham. who was convicted
in the lower courts for assaulting, with
intent to kill. Frank Lowe, has been
bound over to the district court. Cum
ningham is on bond of $500 for his ap-
pearance at the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

First Iowa cavalry. January 1, 1854 He
was discharged from service February
H. 1885, at Austin. Texas. He came
from Iowa to Kansas in 1887. He has
lived in Topeka the last seventeen
wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
AdoIphus Busch Seriously III.

St Louis, No. Dec. 2S.-Adolphus Busch.
millionaire brewer, is seriously III at his
home with pneumonia. The attack de-
veloped suddenly and last night physi-
clans and members Of his family were ct
his bedside all night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

We extend our thanks to the brother
hood of bOilermakers' lodge and friends
for their kindness and sympathy at The
loss of our son and brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEISERT.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Delaxed Shipment.

H. B. Howard, 10 Kansas ave. has
just received a consignment of gas and
electric table lamps intended for the
Christmas trade. To avoid keeping them
over till next, 1 will sell them at
great reduction. Call while stock is
com Clete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

recommended by the auditor of state for
buildings and special purposes for the
F Fox b Digtlhlgsli SIS. 900
For special sewers. heating. ETC. 31,soO
Total .s2SS. 500
or an average of s144. 400 per year.
A great emergency need exists at the
university for buildings, sewers, heating
extensions. etc.
all sources would be, on the basis of the
above, for each year of the next bien-
From state for maintenance .s245. 476
From fees for maintenance ......... &c 900
From interest on public land, for
From contingent fund for mainten-
ance -.---.--- -.--........--.--..-.-.. oOJ
From state for buildings (averagej SIS. 500
From state for specials average. 1890
Total ....... .$l44 400
Total income from state and other !.
Same for biennium just closing. 49,. $4,000
Increase ...... ....s sos. SIC
Of which increase $aS.576 is for general
maintenance, and $S1y 1890 for emergency
need for buildings, sewers. heating ex-
The Extraordinary prosperity of Kansas
at the present time makes it of vast i'm
portance to the university that these
emergency needs be met now.
I'm conclusion letfme say that it is.
to my mind, great lack of judgment
refuse to- look the future in the face
and see that. 4he University of Kansas
can never cease growing as long as
the state OF Kansas grows in wealth
and population, and that instead of
standing still 1t must ever go on with
increasing impetus. Provision must
be made for the university of the state
adequate to its needs and consistent
with the unprecedented growth of the
wealth of the state. The legislature
should make it possible for the ad-
ministration of the university to make
permanent plans for the development
Of the institution with a practical as
surance of permanency in the increase
Of income for general maintenance
and for equipment and buildings, so
that the university may not lose, as
many universities have in the past,
from a lack of continuity IN its de-
velopment. We might just as well
look at things as they are to be- The
University of Kansas will soon be one
of the largest and greatest of the
state universities. if properly support
ed. It's magnificent site, to which
hardly another in the United States is
comparable, Will be covered with
great and noble buildings. Instead of
its expenses 1essening they must rapid
ly increase. We are living in the
twentieth century and can not do
things on the basis of the first half
of the nineteenth century. There are
only two ways of dealing with the
emergency, either to do away with the
institution and hand it's work over to
some other agency, which is unthink-
able or else adequately to provide FOR
its present and future needs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
statesmen Havo Bic Time,

The Parkhurst-Davis company en-
PERTAINING the twenty-five statesmen who
work for the company. and who are in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

The funeral of Samuel H Howe. of
1888 Morris avenue. will be held Satur-
day, December 20, at 2 p. m, at the
First Christian church. Mr.. Howe was
a member of Topeka Post, G. A. r. He
was born in Wayne county, Ohio, April
2, 1880. He enlisted in Company E,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28


Paris, Dec. 2S.-The chamber OF deputies
today decided that the latest election OF
Count Boni de CasteIane to the chamber
was valid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Alexander BUST, aged 80 years. died
at the state hospital last night of gem
eral debility The body was shipped
today to Cawker City where the
funeral and burial services will take
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

recommended by the auditor of state for
buildings and special purposes for the
next bienniIIIn:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

New York. March 3. 1906.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned
thar on
TUESDAY. THE nth DAY OF APRIL
1906
the following goods viii be sold at PUB
Lie AUCTION. at the Warehouse OF the
GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY, Nos. 301 and 3O3 West 125th
ST., in the Borough OF Manhattan. City and
County Of New York, at 1870 p m, 10
recover the amount due upon said goods for
storage charges upon the same. pursuant to
law. and such sale will be continued from
day TO day until all said goods shall be
sold: Mrs G. W. Andrews, bedding. table,
etc, S2l.85; +. w Anderson showcases,
mirrors. etc. S27; Mrs. 81. Brown. bed
ding. table, plano etc, S39 so; W Byrne.
NJ. G.. Bailey, bureaus. bedding. etc.
$21.2O; Mrs. ]. BOgardus table. trunks.
etc. S57 80; Mrs. \. Bradley. beds. chiffon
iers. etc, $3.50; o. Y. Cole, typewriter,
dressers. etc. Sfs; +. ". Elder. desk, mu-
sic rolls. etc, c.tj.s9. Mrs. NJ. Fuller. Side
George, chairs. bedding. etc. $50 80; Miss
NJ Hassenlapp, chairs, table. mirrors, etc.
$44-3O. Mrs NJ T.. Henderson, bookcase.
sewing machine. etc, S113jO; Mrs NJ.
Howard, bedding, dresser. etc. Sll 50;
Mrs. =. NJ. Jones. dressers, sRying ma
couch. table. etc. 500; J. y. Mclean, sew
Ing machine. carpet. etc, 800 70; Mrs. NJ.
McLaren, sofa, refrigerator, etc. S3l.4O; A.
j. Nugent, trunk. SO. 10; I. Noble. carpets.
dresser. etc. Sal 30, +. Reeber. table
chairs etc, S3S 80. J. G.. Reid. bedding, ex.
table chairs, etc, S6J.1O. Mrs. 5 Serpa,
trunk 81: Mrs. A. Walnlsley, carpet. pier
mirror. etc. $3.50; J. +. Winter. trunk.
chests. etc. S35.6U; +. Wheeler. morris
chair. desk, etc, S4O15.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

VIOLIN, Amati formerly property Of late
Theodore Thomas; sold by him to Mr.
Nicholas Longworth: here on sale from Gin
rinnati. FLECHTER. . Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS n
Stationery Leather coodS

Belts, etc.
Whiting OrEand.e finish
Writing Paper-Eluc. GRAY
and Wllte-guire boN-worth - ! =
Crepe Paper-beautlfuI shades
piece % 81 yds.-lnstead ogSS =
Black Leather Envelope BAGS
inside frame-doUbIe fTp IN
strap On back-worth. 81. IS .- 80
Children's Suit Cases-leather
capped corners-brass trim IN
worth 81 %. ....--. .--.....-..... sN>
Extra quality Gold Belts
"a % inches wide-sguare
or oval buckles-sizcs - 10 81 Il ID
worth 80 -..--.........--..
Emb'd Linen and SIX Duck
Belts-pretty buckles *
instead % 40 .--.-.....---. IL
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS IN
Underwear C0rSetS
FetticoatS

Children's Muslin Drawers !
close duality-tucks and enbAy
Tuffie-2 20 IL US
worth % TO 40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Children's White Cambria
SlLrts-deep ruffie with lace re
and nsertings-buttonhole
hands, to u yrs--wOrth 80.
Women's Skirt Chemises-
Nalusook-square and pointed so
necklace and ribbon trim
worth 81 30 Observation-Disclosures.
Corset Covers-deep lace woke
back and front-2 ribbon .S4
runnings-Gll sizes-worth SO. J
Women's Soft Muslin Drawers
cluster tucks wide rufles- ..0
open enb worth SO. ..----.-
Women's Fancy Lawn Dressing I
Sacques and KimonOs-Nght Il &
and dark-some with lace
sizes to 46-worth 70 and 9s.
silk hg'd Cloth and silk Batiste
Corsets-front and side garters- 4 zE
lace and ribbon-siZes 10 26- u - y
Women's Mercerized Sateen
Petticoats-plain and accordion .65
flOunceH-wOrth S1-25 -----...-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS IN
LaceS EmbrOiGe-ies
70 z q ira,a-E. fns-
EaLdkercEieE

E2LCkercEiefS
Lace Dress INFLAMMATION
Baby Irish-newesr patterns 4 r
White and Cream 81 >
instead OF IS -.............-...s
Lace Edgings and InsertinEs-
Point de Paris and Imitation
Duchess 20 3 i1-h-vorth a.
Oriental Lace Dress Nets
Cream and White--azt-fuI S0
designs instead Of Sc. .-.... II
Extra tIo Woven Torchon
Laces-Edgi and InserIinEs =
IL 20 a. inch-inSteal OF ..
1Sia % Il inch Embroidery
FlounCings and Corset
CoverinEs-vItl and without -
bead top-open or French
patterns worth %. .....--.....
Mems All Linen Handk fs-
narrow hemst' ch-fuII 4
laundered- instead of 10 ...-...
Women's All Linen Haudkfz- 4
narrow p. S-Ius-eaI 90 -.N -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

A DIFFERENCE IN LUNGS.
In the Edinburgh University
three human lungs lie side by
side. One is of an Eskimo.
and is snow white. In life,
this would be ruddy with rich
blood. Another is that of a
Coal-miner and is black. The
other is of a town dWelIer and
is a dirty slate gray, as are the
lungs of most city residents.
That's why consumption
thriVeS in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to keep
down consumption is because
it helps to keep the lungs clean
and supplies them with rich,
red blood. 1t makes the lungs
germ-resiSting. If the body is
run down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will build
it up quickly and permanently.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS N
Curtains Couch Covers

LambreQCirS
500 pairs French Net Curtains
inch rufflA-Ba trerburE "a
inserting and eiCe-2at v1s 30
long value g. 90 ........-....
RaEfad stripe Couch Gov srz- 10
taSSeI z &c alI round-vvora 81 % . -
-7rseu uhTeQuiuz-N-w
Spring ColorinR-foraI ard
other desigus-fulI length 20
deep lattice top fringe
instead Of 81 N ........
Head RestS-uade ~ rrertv
floral art satsens-roI-1 rurHa
an round worth 10
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
Sec ana Ien- 7 MHUdB'I-
Dated March 22d, 1906

THE LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COM
PANY, 80 A. East 42d ST.. New-York.-,
Joseph a. Fitzpatrick, Rose Grader Miss
II. Grace James Galllgan. Margaret H.
Heath. Mrs Rose HanlOn, VIM. j. Kirk
land. Mary Mccarthy No. > Miss NJ. Nc
Cauley Miss Edith A. Morton, Miss Alice
MulIigsn. Miss Harriet Mueller, i. j. Mul-
rey. Miss z. NJ Martin. Kate Madden. MT.
or Mrs. Henry A Oakley. George Phillips
and r Moesinger Mrs. r. Paddock J.
TreadWell Richards. John Rooney, Walter
G. Robinson: You are hereby notified that,
the storage being due and the time for the
payment Of this company's lien upon the
property hereinafter described having eX-
pired. and due notice thereof having been
given YOU. this company will cause such
property. TO wit household goods. personal
effects books. Office fixtures and general
merchandise, stored by you in its Ware
house Department to be sold at public auc-
tion. according to the statute in such cases
made and provided. at the auction rooms
Of George Merle. 15j East 125th ST.. New
York city. on the Sd day of April 1900
Sale commencing az 10 a. m.
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
JOHN r. VAN WORMER,
Secretary and General Manager.
Dated March 14th. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS N
Rugs Curtain Rods

NukS LLrC2iE E0cS
Window SHADES
Smyrna Rugs-2izx3te vds- A 10
newest patterus--worth s. SO - q
Brass Curtain Rods-30 20 81
inch-complsrs with brackets IN
special Observation-Disclosures.
New Table Oilcloths-1ls yds
vide-White and 8IarbIeizsd- 1E
slight inlperfectlous .....--....J ~
Fine quality window Shads-
81 inches wide-2 yds. long
al colors and white d
complete with spring roller
worth - observation-disclosures.
SILK Pillow Girdles-S yds
lons-tvo tasseIs-bsst Colors- %
"a lue ~ .--....--....
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS IN
WOmen'S Wear Wrappers
Millinery

Black BroadCloth and Tan
Covert Jackets-two Of this
sea sons uattiest models
satin lined-all sizes
worth 5000 .----..-----.----
Black and Navy Panama
Dress Skirts-also New Gray
Nixtures-neatly tailored
stvles-instead of 81 qS .......
Fancy PercaIe House Dresses
light and da1k-full skirts
sizes "a 70 44-worth 81 9S- ..-.
Women's Cntrim'd Dress Hats
Straw ana Chiffon
CombinatiOns-BlaCk and
C'olors-instead ~ 81 40 -...-..
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
THE LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COM

81 TO ~ East 42d street. New York
Mrs. NJ. c. Turnbull, Estate OF Mamie
Barclay Seer by Robert F. Martin. extr..
G. A. Arthur, Miss y. Broadly, William
MOulds. DIR. L. O. Merrill Joseph a.
O'Relly Miss :. ROnzone. Miss G. Ron
zone, Thomas :. Smith. ". o. Sayles.
William X. Sixsmith. Mrs. Helen f. Steb-
bins Mrs. J. d. Siegel. Henry Siefke. T.
+. sykes owen S. Thompson. F. Thompson.
7. Van HORDE. b. Masden Vaughan. Fer
dinand Wagner. Mrs c. Waters. Mrs Nill-
lam Walsh; You are hereby notified that
the storage being due and the time Tor the
payment Of this company's lien upon tho
property hereinafter described having expired
and due notice thereof having been given
YOU, this Company viii cause such property,
70 wit; household goods. personal effects.
books. office fixtures and general merChan-
disc. stored by you in Its warehouse de-
paTtment, 10 be sold at public auction. ac-
cordinS to the statute in such cases made
and provided, at the auction rooms Of
George Merle. No. 1J5 East 125th street,
New York City, on the 10th day Of April,
1906 sale commencing at 10 O'clOck a. m.
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT 90.
JOHN r. VAN WORMER.
Sec'y and Gen'l Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

''et'io Stt tll tunes CousetuLlNelN. 81. Wnltu
enutles advertiser TO have rooms entered in
LOT a period Of fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the Uptown
OtHee OF The New-YOrk Tribune, 1864
Broadway. between Both and 3Tth sts.
-----~-------
l. - ELEGANTLY furnished apartment:
private bath: 81 so daily: including
meals. two, SO weekly: one, S15. THE
VAN RENSSELAER,, Is East 11th 81.
l.-5sTH ST. ~ WEST. - Exceptionally
fne aCc1 nmodatiOns: rooms single or
suite; private baths and every modern con-
yenience; cuisine and service absolute per
Lecuoni Ideal and refined surroundings;
families and gentlemen; references. PAL
LASCO
I-GRAMERCY PARK.-1.-Rooms. with
~ vi.AoSt private BATH privilege OF
park; reference.
40 EAST BATH ST. CIadison ave.).-
double and single rooms, private bath;
references; table board.
18th ST. A. wEsT-Genuemen only;
small and large rooms; private bath.
breakfast; telephone: references.
121 WEST 18TH sT.-High class, newly
furnished; also third floor with private
dining room.
GOOD BOARD is a luxury. good board nice
roonl' heat running water. IS. 249 West
bath ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS IN
Misses Wear Babies Wear
Women'S Washable Waists

Misses Tan Covert Jackets
fey strapped seams-stitched
scallops -inlaid collars - &
satin lined-14 20 IS years
instead Of $500 O0-..-.-....-.....-J
Babies Box Coats of Cream or
White Serge, Mohair and I =
novelty weaves-faucy trim =
sizes to g yrs--worth S2e -..J
Short White Dresses-Lawn
and NainsOOk-fanCy yoxes- <
elaborate lace trim-sizes -
6 mos to . yrs.-worth 81 PSI
Emb'd China silk BonuetS-
full flare pOkes-silk strings n
sizes 10 yrs.-worth 81 IS ....J
Women's Fine White Batiste
Waists-Baby Irish or I z
Renaissance Lace yokes- u "a
instead OF 9S...-......-...-.-
Fine White Lawn Waists
attractive designs. with lace or d
emb'y-inStead Of 81 AZ. ..--.....J
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SPRING SALE
FRIDAY BARGAINS IN
Notions Stamped Goods

Cnluuu collar E'oundafluua-
ruche top-instead OF ID.
Ocean shell Pearl Buttons
carved or plain-2 dozen
instead o. .16- acknowledgements.
Heavy Tubular shoe LaceI-
Ia yds. long-d0zen-value 3.
Scarfs and Shams-Applique
and TaMhcur Net and Swiss
newest Iatterus-
Scarfs -2OX5a
Shams-S2 inch-Worth SI.l9 e.
pamask Scarfc-lSN54-
also do-inch Shams-stamped in
pretty designs-Worth 40-each.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

l.-GRAMERCY PARK-1-Rooms. with
~ W!.ho@t private bath. privilege OF
park; Inference.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eX-
changed. GEO. s. EDDY, 39S Madison 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

Lawn Chemisettes with lace =
and emb'y. also Chemisettes OF
Baby Irish Lace and fancy
braid. also Lace yokes-
worth 80 % 10 .......-.-.....
Neillngs-single. double and 7
fancy thread-plain and dotted
worth .25 .-.-..-......-....
3 inch Plain and Liberty satin 7
TInet8s-B Black. White and
New spring shades 81 j
3 20 3is inch-instsad o. IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

UmbTell2S.
ChIldren's 8 Black Cotton Hose
a bic heels and toes. some with
double knees-worth - .-.....
Men Muslin Shirts-Cnion
linen bosoms-d' BILE stitched and
felled seams-reinfOrced hack
and front--cut full
instead Of 40 Observation-Disclosures.
Fast Black mbrellas-P Paragon
frames-5 and . inch
natural wood OF fancy trim'd
handles-worth S1.29 .......-...-
Women's Cotton and Lisle Vests
plain and lace worth -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
LOANS.

LOANS.
TnANC ANY amounts on watches jewelry.
AOEA4'S at STERN'S, 516 Sixth avenue,
near 31st street. Not the corner but next
~
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecuuvely, 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
me Tribune's S Directory OF Desirable Rooms
I9r a period Of fourteen days. Write for
circular
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

All as advaFtaed UsheTs VIII give every desired nfOruaoa
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

40 EAST BATH ST (Aiadison ave.).-
double and single rooms; private bath;
references: table board.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
FOR SALE.

RETIRING from pawnbToking business: all
goods must be disposed or; diamond Jew
elry. watches and chains ladies' and gents
clothing musical instruments. silverware
and tools at the price loaned. Don't miss
this chance for big bargains EMPIRE
LOAN OFFICE. 3S6 Sth-ave.. between 18th
and 9Oth SITS.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge, at the Uptown
once OF The New-YOrk Tribune. 1864
broadway. between 36th and 37th sts.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

LOST March TO- Union Dime Savings
Bank book. Irene Boesch. 9th ave-. bTth
~ Finder nl@Aa@ ratnEn - kank
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
STORAGE NOTICES

New York. March 3, 1906.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned
thar