The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1911, Page 10

> BY POISON AFTER E il | apRy Herbert Alexander Wele AD 4 wee ay, ad to Hla | the Takes Cyanide of Potassium neo tf Revolver at Saloon When Locked Up. jbes@ion After “Treat.” r = b fm the tabernacie and ve etansty | at i of the faithful, may bring | 7 =e City—the “perfect city’ of John Alexander Dowls a: his suc! Wilbur Gienn Voliva—into armed 1 wUrrection against the State of [tl MeGy * fv ‘ Of May precipitate civil war among the phet. beset Zion City. Th f the State n @ every person is the Zionists have death " Voted to rerist ° The second in ( that is a the Zionists « serloue riotin home of the pr of armed guar omthe part of t Objected ‘to Gitt < towan gare. Zion City is 4 one of wh! Lu Voliva, tn for _Iaid down by ¥ Want Cigars and Oysters. There include prohibitions of the sale of clears, sarottes, fters, Ja water, pork, drug: ‘ent dancing and any form of lighter amusement if duty at 2 A. at The independent faction, on the other Nand, favor more relaxation for the Jormitory. Mona- people. Two years ago the Independen nod into Nis Won fn the election, and since th ng pranks clgars, clearettes, pork and drug been wold within the elty. Last week Voliva 4) chase in t the Bir’ when } chy. im : mense sty % ” Gir’ Both Held for Hearings. " key, no bee HSE: OES PG) ya col An ambulance y FOR A CLEAN fathering 99 of the taitnput | te « ry in the Yorkville in $00 for examina- 4 the streets of | Magis ket by the Inde | Court held Steurho: \ tion, and Deputy D about him, he p Zion and way at wera) he t riot Last night two giant armed wit Wh were smashed | negro Zo over by Vo al take matters Into thelr own hands. Will Ree st phate Hoard on in t It was Gustav A. Kissel Gustay BE. Kissel, w fe: mnected with ¢ nt in the Presbyt In this cit Kisyel_ w that Mr in yny immedi. Authorition t wil be a signa drum, and the 4 SCR.PTION WORTH KNOWLNG ‘The following prescription is valuable to anyone with ki Mix one. hal movetnent nee at hte Vh nds since it x Adyt ness of long to Mr. Douglas n 1808 tWo daughters survive he 1 ented th \* few months age. i meaner erereree-ery—pal (a 5. BAUMANN & BRO i we nd Carpet distributers in the countey Purshesing power, we ore enabled to offer you the Best Credit amnee-Dne Low Price-Cash or Credit Value $90 ‘ a5 tya Oat 200 ODD DINING CHAIRS, tom 148 « 12.00 porte, 2 ine ble, pedess a with carved hea 50s and claw feet, like eu value $20.., 190 aN AAR ARO sich sneer tam or ordered his | » was for many | Sugar Trust It war said to-day | ents. Armed ¢ nnd, one half ounce fluid guard the Voliva hy night and da es ood pure yin and giant 4 1th Winchesters have taken ¢ thete station. time, Any good druggist ean mupply | Sor mix these ingredicats, This tre < s ment should be taken at first sign of | Naomi Augusta Dow ‘ Kidney or bladder trouble to avoid de- Governor William 1. Dougl: velopment of diabetes, Brighos di her home re la ole ht a i 10.75) | onthe Nilesleae NE. of the largest contracting engineers in the world w: injured recently, and was confined to his bed for some days. Jt was just at the crucial period in the construction of a big job which demanded his personal attention, Without his guiding brain mistakes might occur—serious ones that could not be remedied. What did he do? He had a telephone installed at his bedside. With his secretary nearby, and the telephone connecting him with the superintendent of construction and his other subordinates, he directed the progress of the work almost as well as if he had been on the spot. The telephone made him masier of the situation. Busy men are ‘not free from illness and accident, and it is during the periods of enforced absence from their us duties that they most appreciate the. convenience of telephone service. The telephone keeps them constantly in touch with their busi- ness or professional affairs. It relieves them from worry. It hastens their recovery. By the way, have you a telephone in your home ? NEW YORK TELEPEONE Co. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. GOING OUT OF THE ArparEL. BUSINESS APPAREL Hackett Car BROADWAY ar i3ih ST. For the 1 WOME NS Af t ONCE sit has hus to been customary wi A YEAR, our “ANNUAL DOLLAR WAIST § ce last week nse was brilliant, such enthusiastic b nown, In view of the following facts, we shall repeat the triumphen We are unable to renew our lease s our last Sprin season have tremendous stoe<s to thous indy of women us t last week's sale so we ¢ nity Beginning To-Merrow, tuesday, March 7, at 8 A, fui. the “One Dollar” \ $ ne a | Over 10,000 Weists. ‘Sizes 34 to 44, syne Worth L Yhen § More Than £3 Styles. and Most of ThemaG ¢ Deal More On dd W Embroide M fine t Fril! Waist of batiste, por front, edging, of German V Dutch Neck Waists, tr Magers : embroidery Stripe Foulard Sil Only one wai Tailored Li nd plain style —__ ——_—— Great Housewares Every day for a weck v it Seems to us that the vital! facts that ‘a water pail is 2 al conditions that wvervihing ti the best of its class. ® And that “a paring knife is 15¢”" , lron Ware galvanized el staves, ra heavy, 15x26 : 26 in., $2.50. nized iron » 15x26 in., $5¢ 1 brush holder to d iron garbage’cans, with r, 10x10 in, 35¢; 13x12!y rom coal hods, enti eavy, m round wash tubs, aments, 20! diam., ci; 25 diam., 70c. ‘on water pails, 12-qt., White enameled with rubber tips on White enameled t Table st iron frying pans, No. N ated iron frying ( ound sid riddles, No. 9, rubber hondies, $2.25 | American japanned t | frome, extra fin’ Wocden W. Ware and many other usual. and bat of the v eXCe t ent items ar 150 Women May Keep Dry for $5 Each Just this number of women’s rainccats in a group that we found where they were not entirely welcome Half of them are other half of the purch cloth, etc. All are guarantecd water-proof coats. contains many styles- gz Sacques Of fawn, biue, black and pink check cn white ground, faced with borders of plain colors; shirred at wa Of lawn, white ted at waist; with scalloped 2 - quarter sleeves. Basement, Old Building Petticoats affet in black or plain deep sectional flounce ing and pleats; per- Spring Millinery helmet of violets and one of the Spring-like s now coming from the workroom almost flounce 1 bias bands, with clu s of shirring. $1. moderate— five, Easement, Old Building. six, for hets rad made of .¢ materiels, Linen-finish Suiting put together by people who esters are in closest possible touch Strong and smooth, In pink, all that ‘s new in the cadet blue, light blue, laven- w stvle, der, reseda and white. Last Old Building son we had to PAY more n we are now privileged to s excellent cloth for. Shirt Waists “ment, Old Building. Sheets and Cases ndard quality, torn to size of muslin of nin front. 7 , Old Building, ment, Old Building viess Wilton. Velvet in Oriental patterns, 6x9 {t., $1 .7 Tr 6 in $17.25 Brussels Rugs, Oriental B 9 $10; 8 ft.]x 10 ft. 6 in, ea il ke Height of re gage n at These Special Tables < the seashor ins were calling ne town had taken the and the sort of merchandise wise e or sole leather, 24 to 30 inches, , in attractive variety, 14 to 20 Formerly A ., Broadway, uld print lists equally long, without repetition. But portant features of the sale are not the interesting but the great big fundament- the sale is perfect, new, and at least March prices bring these splendid wares down to the usual costs of inferior articles made only to sell and often figuring in special-price sales. Bath Reom Fittings | Black and Galvanized Tecth brus holder to all * $:30 and Closes at 6 P.M. Here Are More Details of This Movement Brushes Hair brooms, _ wire-drawn, horse-hair, 14-in., $1. Bristle floor brooms, $1.25. 12-in. block, $1. Dust brushes, horse-hgir, drawn, 25¢. Dusters for tufted furniture, 25¢. Furniture dusters, white hair, 45e. Round end dust brushes, 50c. Bristle dust brushes, 9-inch block, 55c. Bath tub scrubs, 15c. Curved back stove brushes, 15¢. Whisk brooms, 15c. Double stair brushes, 45c. Soft turkey feather dusters, 28c; 12-inch feathers, 50c. Turkey feather carriage dusters, 14- inch, 80c. Long-handle wool dusters, 65c, 75¢ and $1.35. Chan.ois skins, 25c. Fibre scrub brushes, 10c. Curved back silver brushes, two- row, 20c; three-row, 25c; four-row, 30¢, Weighted waxing brushes, 15 Ibs., black 14-{n, block, wire- , best grade, Vollrath SeamlessEnameled ere at one-fourth or one-third less than ht rubberized coats of tan silk-and-cotton pongee. rubberized silk, double-texture At $5, cach is a prize worthy a journey. —Perfect and a Despite Low Prices Seamless Axminster Velvet Rugs in four- teen Persian and medallion effects. quality worsted Wilton Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in, $27; 9x12 ft., $30. JOHN WANAMAKER Vourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. $1.50; 25 Ibs., $1.75. Basement, New Building. The Basement, Old Building. Embroidered Robes Partly-made summer frocks of embroidered cotton batiste in wh'te and del'cate shades. Each robe consists of 214 yards of plain material, 344 yards of embroidered flouncing and 214 yards of embroidered ‘nsert‘on. The skirt is finished all but the waist band. $3 each, Basement, Old Building, Music Simplifier We have secured the ex- clusive sale of the copyrighted Music Simplifier of W. Scott Grove, of which the publica- tion price is $6. Josef Hoffman, the world-renown- ed pianist, says: “I consider your Music Simplifier a very uscful jm- provement in piano teaching.” Dr. Horatio W. Parker, Theorist of Music in Yale University, says: “Mr. W. Scott Grove's Music Sim- plifier seems to me an excellent ad- unct to first lessons in the rudi- ments of music.”” Our price for this book, $1. Mailed, postage paid, upon receipt of price, Sheet Music Section, Basement, Old Building, and ' First Gallery, New Building. 9x12 ft, Basement, Old Building, Kitchen Cutlery Mincing knives, hand forged blades, with beech handle, 20c each; with enamel handle, 25c each, Bread knives, with cocobola handle, 8 in, blade, at 20c each, Paring knives, with cocobola handle, at 8c each, Paring knives, with stag han- dles, 15¢ each, Beech handle onion knives, at 12c each.