davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CHILD SCiLDED IN HOSPITAL
Coroner Thinks boys Death on RRndaI's
Island Indicates Neglect.

Coroner HlrbIrSer sail yesterday that
he had found indicltio1s Of neglect on the
part Of the nur Q in tho New YORK City
Chiliren's Ho7pitI Ma and Schools under the
Department OF ~ blic Charities, which had
ca sed him 10 institute searching inveati-
x, ion. h u stitCtion h on Randall's
Isl7nd.
On September ? the Coroner was notified
az tho de'th there from burns OF eight-year-
III JhCob ROsne~ Of ; Cannon street. He
wrote over = ing q further eXpl ana ito !.
Ncstari"v DR.. J. ". Nolner, the physician
u chsrg", rot To the Coroner saying that
the hoy h Il heen fatally Scalded while fixing
a bsth. another patient having turned on
ton much hot water. The child died that
night, August 81, without reglininE con-
ecious1eSsS
Where were the nurses an tbs physi-
ciIns?" pueriod the Coroner. Il nave sub
punaed every nurse and physician over
thcrc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
new YORK. NEWHAyENS HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. 4ed
NJ. and 4th ave. as follows for
BOSTON, via New London and P~rov.-':soo
tt8ioOO .xli0N; 4; NJ t;,l'OG; III 81 '1Son
tSS:o1 4. NJ: ZOO p. NJ; Via SprinGneld-'sH
A. NJ. tl2.O1. '4OO. III o NJ.
PORTLAND ana BAR HARBoR-'ssi5 P. N.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS and QUEBEC
WORCESTER & FiTcHBURG. via Putnam-'5a
p. N.
EAKEVILLE NORFOLK-t%aO2 A. NJ. 'sN r. w.
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX,
PITTSFlELD-t4:S. 'fe:O2 a. NJ, 81 "a. 1891 p
Ticket On1ces at CO rand Central Station and Ct 25fh
ST.. ais, ~ c24s. 1900. Ct sA B'way. CTS Union SQUARE.
else Firth Ave. Gas Columbus Ave, C6ia Madison
ave, CT Is W. 49, IN 81, 27as Third Ave. In Brook
lyn- ca Court ST, 40 NCstrand Ave, 800 B'way.
daily. tExce't sundays =. saturdays only,
fStOps OF 18th street. XStOrs at 18th st Sundays
only, tpaTlor car limited. HAS dlning car. cPaT.
Tor and sleeping car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
COGAN DECLARES HE'S SANE.
EXPLOSION Police OnIcIaI Asks 20 Get Out
OF F1aIbustI Asylum.

William H. Cogan, who says he is a retired
inspector Of the Boston police and who has
been in the observation ward at tho Flat
bush State Asylum, was in the Supreme
Court, in Brooklyn yesterday on habeas
corpus proceedings. He asid he was sane
ana intimated that relatives wished TO
have him sent to an asylum because OF
family troubles.
Before the argument was begun his
counsel asked Justice Van Kirk 70 release
him from the duty of appearing for Cogan.
The petitioner said ne would like TO have
another lawyer, n who was nota Mason.
The hearing was adjourned TO next Monday.
The physicians who have had charge 81
Cogan have reported that he u donented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
LAWYERS CAsHED $1,000 CHECK.
Real Estate Man Has Them Arrested-TwO
Stories OF Deal mat Failed.

Stories OF Deal mat Failed.
Samuel B. Pollak and Bernard s. Deutsch,
young lawyers forming the firm OF Pollak
4 Deutsch, with offices at 2el Seventh street
were arraigned before Magistrate Finelite
in the Tombs court yesterday charged with
the conversion to their personal use OF a
check for 81 900 held by them as trustees.
The Magistrate paroled them for examine
ton on Friday. He intimated that possi-
bly, the case was one for the civil courts.
Henry Grossman. president OF the Me-
chanics and Traders Realty Company, in the
Pulitssr Building. alleged through lawyer
Aaron Levy that he had negotiated for the
purchase Of property at SO7 and 800 East
Seventy-hfth street, for which he was to
for 81. 900 to Pollak & Deutsch to be held by
them as trustees and to be returned II the
title were found defective.
The defendants assert that they were
prepared to deliver the property with a
valid title on the date agreed, but that
Grossman backed out and they forfeited
his deposit and turned it over to the owner
Of the property which they had been au-
thorized to sell.
Groesman declared that not only were
they unable to turn the property over but
that they had filed a lis pendens against
tine owner 70 compei hHn 20 mhAo Che IId1s-
fer to Mr.. Groseman. The owner had the
lis pendens dismissed and sold the prop
erty to a third praty. Mr.. Groesman al
legged that under the contract he should
have had his money back on demand, but
that his requests for It's return had been
ignored. Lawyer Levy called the Courts
attention to the fact that Pollak a Deutsch
when they received the certified check on
April n instead Of holding it as trustees
had gone the very next day and had it
cashed and the money put to their account.
That very act made il a case OF larceny,
he said.
PoIlak and Deutsch declared the case
was a strike" pure and simple and that
anyhow il they were not justified in de-
olariug the check forfeited il was a case for
the civil courts and that the Ma gistrate
should not try to settle il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
POcoa0 MOuntaIns.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
Roams en- suite and with bath: 3 hours from New
York. Booklet. W. J. d NJ ID. PRICE, Canadenss
p. O., Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
DUO UN NEW ENGLAND,

FALL RIVER LINE via Ne wport and Fall River.
1--we. Pier 10, n. r., II. Warren St, week days and
sun, $50 ?. NJ. StTs. Priscilla and Puritan. Orchs.
Eas'. Leave pier 10. n. r.. foot Murray ST. week
days only. 600 P. N. Steamers Providence new
and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEW FORD LINE for New Bedford, Mar
tha's Vineyard and Nantucket. 1--we. Pier 20. ". r.,
n. Garrison ST, week days only. at SEQ; n. Fast
I'D St, $50 r. N. Strs. Maine and New Hampshire.
LINE FOE New London. Block Island
Watch Hill, Narr. Pier. Worcester, etc. 1--we. Pier
70, n. r., H.. GARRISON St. week days only. 6Ce
7. NJ. Also daylight trips Mondays from Pier 30,
n. r.. 1000 A.. NJ; foot Past I'D St, iO46 A. NJ.
Steamers city Of lowell and Chester VI. Chaplin.
NEW LINE for New Haven. Hartford.
Springfield. etc. Str. Richard Peck Tvs. Pier 20, T.. r l.,
week days, 2t5 p. M; Suns, $50 A. NJ. Leave n. r.
I'D 81, week days. 3P. NJ: Suns. 10 A. NJ. Sunda IS
due New York on return s45 p. N.
Tkts. and Staterooms at 2%5. o7S. 100 and 1854
B'way, Is Union So. tG2 Fifth Ave, $40 Mad. Ave, 2A5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Railroad.
New YORK. foot Barclay, christopher, West c2d "A
800 \. NJ For HlnghAmton and FtmlTA.
1000 A. M For Buffalo. Chicago and 81. IOlS
Gte40 p. NJ OconO Mt. Special.
'ItO =. M.-FOT Buffalo and Chicago.
fAOO y. M.-FOr scranton and Plymouth.
z'6.iS p. NJ. For BufsiO and Chicago.
's45 y. NJ. For Buffalo, Syracuse and EtiCa.
900 4. M.-FoT Chicago Sleepers open ESQ r v.
Tickets at l49. 4ea, iiS5, 1874. Broadway = "
$50 Fulton ST., Brooklyn. sDaily. Except In
day. XFTidays and Saturdays, leave ed 81, ~ l2p
p. ". zLeaves Christopher 81. at $40 r. NJ. w"'E'
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
WEST SHORE z. z,

(New YORK Central e Hudson II, e, Le59eeJ
Trains leave Franklin ct. station. New YORK, ss
follows. and Is minutes later foo. West 40 st. n. ~
1910 A. M.--CatsknI Mountain Limited.
'it:a A. M.-Mountain Express.
'l2AS y. M.--Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer.
100 r. M.--Chlcago Express.
s32S p. M.-Con. Hm. for Detroit, Chi. a 81 Louis
1875 p. M.-Clste Express.
.oO p M-For Roch.' Blu raIo, Cleveland q Chi.
$500 y. M.-For Roch., Buffalo. Detroit q StLoIis
se:t5 p. M.--For syria. ,Rocn Mia. Falls. Det:& chi
sDally. fDally except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by wesicott Express.
A. n, SMITH. G. r. DAILY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMER MARY POWELL

Leaving Desbrosses ST. at $40 p. NJ. CSsturdays.
ME-: West 18th ST.. $50 p. NJ. Saturdays. I'D p M,
for Highland Falls. West Point. Cornwall New
burgh. New Hamburger, Milton, Poughkeepsie
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
new JERSEY CENTRAL

SrATto<S Foot Liberty SIN
Time shown below is from Liberty street. ives,
Esd st. leaves 10 minutes earlier, except as noted
RPAAsSfo&. ~BETHfEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
10. 40. 500 CSs.45 ESs.on only y. ii. Sundays,
TtS0 a M ISo' SSP and 40 I'm = M o,o NJ
AKR.% SiSS Z II LA iH9afhs; 7:'s TONS on RIVER fSf AID
sSGd and La Nnt : st only 4. a. ss::ld 5'G Sa SSS L' "a
AN. 20 Lakewood and LSEehurstl
E6SS TB5RsASNEera 4AA:ssss%2R !, P Hiih ki9S EtS1N'SFFo}MGI
POINT pleasant, zoo $50 1850; i;Soa n,
$40 $40; SsSS iif,9l' SSpd q 5 Except Ocean Grows
5IsoA n I;sG ssO' $50, $50 p. NJ sundays
sSNDY HOOK. RofTy. ron ALTA NTI HIGH.
b HRPS PASk' otfaN iGR aTfS s isAiSGn iiAkssii
PoiNT PLEASANT-Pier n. N. r., W. l2d So,
S ssS.. i Sss 4 I: n n: r i.s. 800 sss. ''4 rs - : n Z u Pi.f Sf 10
y. r. Cedar St, O:20. 100 a. NJ, 100. S4s ~,
NIwHiGP.iLGiSSMsaPsofRHT'se,gssa,%5 Sc. 1850, 800, $50 dSS@.
Rp!ISg ,Aass sii Ef Fo9ssS,i Hs' H:rT HitS%i mi 100
Philadelphia.
'E4:3o. m7;oo; ms;0o 300; m.lo:oo .iioc A. n
ZOO fs,O0. 300. dio:3O p. NJ, p'l2:1S mdt
BaltImOre and Washington.
500. m'looO. m'Is;OO, m'z:OO, m;'I:oO. m'eOo. '7n
;ParIor cars only. Svia Tamsqua, aEScept SAT.
urdays. mDining car. SSaturdsys only. Iron
From Twcnty-thi In Street-b5:sO p. NJ. cSSO
7. 81. eiI;Sq P NJ $3.50 p. NJ jli:sO p. NJ ks'o
Ohnces: Lib ertN ST. West I'D St. q Astor House
.G5. asa. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1872 5h Av.. Isl Sn
AV., rs Union Square VEST. 279s Sd Az, 100 West
i25th ST., 54S Columbus Av., New York; Z Court
ST., so. I4A Fulton ST., 47o Nostrand Av.. BROOKLYN,
$50 Broadway, williamsburg. New York Transfer
90. calls toE and checks baggage to destination.
W. q. BESLER. W. G. HOPE,
Vice Pres. q Gen. Mgr. Gen. PAssr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

JULIUS sHONGOOD. Auctioneer. ~ Bowery.
by Jos. Shongood's Sons. Auetioneers:
Sept. Clothing. &c. pledged 20 Aug. 81. 1905.
sept. s-JeweIry. watches. diamonds &C.. and
70 1900 70 17ss, p. Alter a SON. 500 Sd ay. -.
SsDsi IWGio,hl rs stanton Ss,; pledged az to Sept l. 1905
March 1. 1905. Nos. $500 20 5000: also Nos: Es4sO
and 27s17 . Bruckheimer. PISS Sd sv.; L. Bruck-
sept. iO~Jewelry. &C. Marks Loan once. oS7
sd Av.: A. SelInger. 6S4 I'd av.
Sept. iO-ciothing. &c, pledged TO April "a. 1905
Nos. SS0sS to 0s0a2. and all held tover. G. Keller
SEPT: H-cIo.hInE &C. pledged to sept.G. 1905.
II. s. Isaacs. 2l9o 9Th Az.
sept, IIaDlamO1Ss. ystehSs: jetslry; &cS
SSSS ssV': SiT6erstein BROS, ,tS7 sh Sv.
N. Simons a son. o. Hester st; schwArtS Loan
Sept. is-CothinE and all pledges TO Aug. IL. 1876,
Up 20 No. 4O7Oe. S. Lehman. Brooklyn.
CENTRAL AUCTION 20. N, SheehAn. Auct..
1852 -IH Canal ST.. will sell AZ 10 A, M:
Sept. 6-By ]. J. Saver; cbothing.
Sept. T-By Home Loan once: clothing, &C.
JeweIry, &c, pledged 70 No. 1900, June /, 1905, and
SEPT io"By N. Lavery SO4 9th av.: clothing. &C.,
pledged to Sept. !. 1905.
monds. 1ewelIy. &C. pledged TO No. s0ol. May l..
1905. and all goods held over,
Sept. lily 5. LeichtentTitt. BS7 I'd av.: clothing.
Sept. it~By il. Miller. ~ 9th av.. diamonds.
sept ~ i: fT.eH, sESew.i cssmb.r st., cloth
monds. ieweIfy. &c. pledged 10 sept. S. 1905,
Nos. HIss to siOsi. July n. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
PENNsYLvANIA.
WATER GAP Gus

CATARACT HOUSE, Delaware water Gap, Pa.
Capacity 100. Strictly elite. Rcmodclled, all ernuSe
ments. Auto garage. - TO so. Booklet. L. s. Tucker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
-
~PAwNBROKERs' SALES.

T.. T.. FIRUSkL. Auctr.. 20 Bowery. sells 10 a. NJ
Sept. T-Order ]. Anderson. ST West ed Ct,
ali diamonds. watches. IewelTy, goods every DE
s%crlpiion pledged prior Aug. IS, 1905, TO No. 10000
ali goods held over for customers.
sent. 10 Mayer a Co. $50 Grove e.,
Jersey City; :. stern, 227t sth Av.: all diamonds
watches, jewelry, goods every description pledged
prior Sept. .. 1905. TO No. 3lo5S: all goods held over.
sept. 10 Order s. Mayer, Jersey City: clothing.
Sept. Order w.. BIuckhciner isi East lOeth -.
ali diamonds. watches. jewelTy. goods every de
s~crlptIon pledged prior Sept. .. zoos. 10 No. 1890,
and all goods pledged with A. Fryund. 1888 "a av.. 20
Sept. l. 1855, 10 No. 100. NJ. a 2. BIuckhelner,
zi0s ID aV.: all goods pledged prior Aug. II, IecS, 10
No. lISO0. and all older dates held over.
Sept. ~ -Order c. Mayer 4 Co., u ID av.: all Ola
monds, watches. jewelTy. goods every description
pledged prior sept. 8. 1905. including Nos. 22i0o.
s2eIR PASS. 1850. aeoSi, and all goods reserved from
previous sales; and l. Harlem, COS sth sv.. pledged
prior Sept. 2, 1905,
Sept. IS order WIN. Simpson, Of Park row: all
diamonds. watches, Jewelry. goods every descrip.
tion pledged prior June 10. 1905. TO No. 347t0. and oil
goods reserved from previous sales.
Sept. 10 -Order N. 4 NJ. RoSenman, i78 ID Av;
clothing, &C, pledged prior Sept. 3. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
OLD DOMINION LINE

Primers Point and Newport News. Va. connecting
for Petersburg. Richmond, Virginia Beach. Wash
inKton, ID. c., and entire South and West.
Fright and passenger steamers sail from Pier
20, N. r., foot Beach St, every week day at 3 p. NJ.
b. Walker. Vice President and Ira nc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Ell sOBEL. Auct., % BoweTy, sells 10 A. N. all
goods pledged prior Aug. Is. io6S.
Sept. e-Clothing. Sol. UngeT. III Amsterdam
av. and Newark Loan Co.
sept, -JewslIy. Sol. CnEer. 100 Amsterdam
and Rubln's Loan Once. Brooklyn.
Sept. tt--ClothlnG. J. Goldsmith. 1887 I'd Av.
Sept. l2-Jewelry. Estate C.. SobeI. 81 list av.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

While the Salt Lake Route Utah's
most popular road. is Temporarily In
an embarrassing position as far as it's
through trains are concerned track
being washed out In the State of Ne
Vnda for certain distance, yet the
public Is asked TO bear In mind that
the company is still operating the finest
local train service In the State of Utah.
Three trains daily between Salt Lake
and Nephi.
Six trains daily between Salt Lake
and Garfield Beach
Two trains daily between Salt Lake
and Tintic Mining district
The midnight train runs through IN
Acoma, New. and return. thereby TAX
ing care of our patrons in Phoebe and
southern Utah.
Please bear these facts in mind and
give your local patronage TO the Salt
Lake Route.
p S.-If you are figuring on a Cali
1ornia trip. remember that this com
pany has $50 round trip rate TO Los
Angeles In April, and 1t will pay you To
see our agent before concluding ar
rangements for your tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
WEARY OF LIFE
Court Will Decide if Fortune Shall Be
Buried.

PARIS. April TT hate humanity.
have no relatives; do not wish men 10
profit by my fortune: / commit suicide
because L am tired OF life and request
that the bank notes 'and shares which
will be found among my possessions he
buried In my coffin with me. | wish 10
J be Inferred as a Daupcr.- My concierge
ia to have SO francs. because he some
times blacked ms boots for me"
This strange viii was found by the
police in the room OF Nj. Marcel who
had Just committed suicide
The authorities are In n duandary as
TO whether they should carry ont M
Marccls instructions. If the bank notes
arc buried with him, they fear his gra ;c
VIII be rincd, and they also think II IA
unfair TO his next OF kin To deprive them
OF n just Inheritance, The courts Will
be called upon 10 decide what is 10 be
done in the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
:::;;:= ::::;::::: 08RLkEY co. ====:=:::R
w ar
" ~
7Or Easter

Efforts have been put forth tC make the
Easter showing attractive in the highest sense.
The lavish displays of tempting Spring
things are proving both interesting and in
structive.
Regardless of the unsettled weather YOU
have given us your generous approval
There is immeasurabe satisfaction in show
ing the very highest character Of merchandise
and having our trade buy it readily.
And now as contributing to your deeper in
terest, are these Easter suggestions:
See the splendid display of foreign and do
nestle creations in the Millinery Section (and
especially the happy results we have reached
in Offering dainty and stylish headwear at
prices from $500 to $1,000; strikingly bcauti-
full and wholly exclusive models in Costumes,
Wraps, Coats, Jackets; the superb exhibit of
authentic modes in Waists; the newest ideas in
dress fabrics trimmings and bralds; the latest
conceptions in oXfords and pleasing hosiery;
attractive new gloves-indeed, every thing that
contributes to articles of dress are abundantly
In evidence at this institution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Lace and Embroidery
Sale

York picked up these aces and EN-
price the usual which permits Ito sell the
goods
Allover lace for making lace waists-worth IS
upward to ST. yardsale price. VIC
Net lace white-worth upward or
to Is yardsae AOC
Fancy dress trimmings in short engths-worth 40
upward to S150 yardsale @fOC
Applique lace in cream, white and designs 10
worth upward to $3.50 yardsae price &c
Imitation torchon lace-from to 8 inches wide
sae price, yafu ~
Remnants of embroidery in all lengths widths
From 10 S40G remnant.
a lot of jet trimmings worth upward
30 cents yad-sale price yard ~
These specials represent goods the
bargains unusual
Sales Section the watched with
erest than here The large lively
pointmentS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Easter Is But a Week
Away

1t will be big shopping weeE, and while
we shall endeavor to interest you III the pretty
things, at the same time shopping will be en-
livened with spicy offerings in every section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
WALL PAPER ANNOUNCEMENT

If ii is in the vail paper way. we
have IT, and we now have a large force
of competent men and can execute all
orders promptly. George w Ebert &,
Co. 81 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Women's muslin drawers ,v,,h I,
rutlle and two clusters of tnni. !
ished with embroidery. Reg
ular Csc to 75c styles at.
Women's black sateen skirts u.,.,
deep houncc AID two small rufrles
ON aolnce; finished with three e =
bias bands. Special al =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
w omen $ and Chi
dren S Under
Apparel> !

Women's muslin drawers, with IN
ratile and two clusters OF tucI,. '
lshed With embroidery. Reg
ular 65c to 75c styles at. 3
Women's black sateen skirts ..,..
deep nouncc and two small r,rrien
on aoInce, finished with thren
bias bands. Special at 80. vi
Women's dark percale dras.
sacques in grey, red. and navu h
tight fitted back; bishop sleeve ~,
collar trimmed with fancy
braid-regular 75c styles at 4;l
Women's long light lawn k,mon y
dots and stripes; finished with NJ
white band; regular 75c to ~
Sl-Eo' at '.r...s-......,... q
Women's white skirts with can,t
top, lawn ruffle with four hemstitcb
tucks and deep ruffle of cmbroidl
also another with two rows of wIdah
sertloa OF honoton lace. and sew
groups of tucks; finished with NJ
wide lace. Special at .. Ol.A,
Womcn's cambric and long 81
GoWns-chemise style; laced with MI,
ribbon edged with embroidery and
lace In both slop overs and butte,
down the front. High and V neck j
long sleeves. with embroidery 4
hemstitched trimming and full bisl
sleeve. Regular $i.00 to sl.35. n,
Women's Coutil or Batiste corsets o.,
dip hip, also a tape girdle with bo
supporters, in white. blue and 1r
pink. SOC and 65c styles at o.. %
Women's high bust. long hip corse
with front and side supporters I,
finished with val lcce*. White o. a
only. at ...................... Ul.u
Chlldren's knit Nazareth waists a,
also Ferris waiCtg-rade of carnbr
with Pull frcnt, Sizes from OF
TO II years, at ,s......, .,...... ZI
Infant cashmere hose-all colors, Dir
blue, red. tan. white and black.
sizes from 4 to 6la. oe
Womer's Merode Union Suits in nj
neck and long sleeve. knee OF AMI
length; slso high neck and short sic,
and knee length. All these are ha
finish I'd. Extra values ~
AT ........s... ...,............ -
Women's Merode Tights, knee "A
length and the spring weight. "
womens summer knit pants, /.
trimmed or tight knee; French Oi
band Special at ......... q
Women's low neck and no sleeve q
ribbed vests. Regular 2Qc OE
quality. for -.............., Ls
Women's high neck and long slet
Merode vests, hand finished. "A
spring weight, a. .......... ~
Boys cotton hose, fast black. one a
one and also two and one ribhf
double heel and toe. elastic top; 4
Fashioned foot. The hose worth hu
ing for the boys. or
K.-O'B. Special 80. .... ........@ -
Misses fast black Isle or cotton ho
fine ribbed, full fashioned foot; doul
heel and toe, Ot
K.-O'B. Special at .,..........,... -
Women's fancy hose, stripes, pla
black boots and cclored tops. pls
browns and tans in gauze isle WI
self embroidery; olain blacks in gau
Isle or cotton; also many OH
weights. These range from 5Oc to 81
regular, 35c or G1 n
1or .,-...,. ,...,s.s''s ''ss-s.''''s~
Children's fast black cotton hose-''
ribbed. double heel and toe, elns
top-regular zoe quality; "
pair for .s....-........s
Women's fast black cotton hose; nl
spliced heel. double toe-reg- W
ular zoe quality peir for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Silk Finish Checks.

Black and whites. q new and st!
fabric, worth sc, N
only ........ ssssss,,....,'.''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Mail orders receive the
closest attention. Write
us fully as to your needs
and we will try and give
you satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Easter Showing Of Go1Uns,
Suits Ond Costumes.

Your attention is invited to special show
no of Costumes and Princess Gowns in Messa-
inc Chiffon Yelling and lace and lingerie ef
ectS
Special offering of Tailored Suits at $3.50,
Il comprises a splendid line Of suits in silk
ined voles in black and colors, imported fancy
white ground and with pin stripes
n black; smart shadow checks, plain gray and
white serges.
4 handsome novelty suit shown is made of
,ray voile. silk-lined, the short coat trimmed
With dainty Valenciennes lace. The skirt is
,hirred over the hips and finished with a Prn-
:ess girde.
Suits of extra fine quality of
Panama cloth and Chiffon Broad
}S> cloth are offered at $3.50.
They are made in both Eton
v Jacket and Pony style. The
3S@ Jackets are handsomely trimmed,
4NSS silk lined. and made with the 3 4
"a sleeve. The skirts are cut in the
s4EM new gored circular shape and
S(Wh&Ss made with the panel 'front.' and
tCYSS& - back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Charming Easter w aists

There marked individuality in the models which
are showing The patterns and dainty.
sale of the beautiful ylesDgerie China
silk lace, waists representation
styles await your inspection.
a VERY PRETTY WHITE MULL.-An entire ont yoke of
meai"n aDpn Hnus cS iseon ooos'Fu "n 'e S3 As
A FINE WHITE LAWN WAST-Fine pin tucks in the
and bacl eXquisiely with lace insertion
Swiss embroidery. Collar and cuffs trimmed d = ~ r
to match Special ~ ~
ALLOVER OPEN-WORK EMBROIDERY WAIST-An exceed
back
tucls; collar and match and edged ~
~
SEVERAL HUNDRED APPEALING STYLES-Dainty
lawns Swiss Sl95 S245 1885,
$3.50 and $11.75