davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
-e+b
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WEST END ITEMS.


Joseph Reese of Mildred is spending
lips in Fairview
Winthrop Hayes, 916 West Fourth
street, came home from Hayesville
Thursday. s..s
Mrs. Maggie Thompson and daugh.
ter of Kansas City, who have been vis-
iting at the home of Rev. w. A. Nal
lonce, 576 Summit street, left for CHI
cago Thursday night. -
George Lord Is at his home in Fair
view, suffering from injuries sustained
by being kicked by mule. ~
Mrs s. Withrow gave picnic 10
about twenty-five little girls at her
home in North Gravestown Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Bowlish OF Burlington
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebec6a
Northway on West Main street IA
Grayestown.
Miss Edith Estes, who has been Wis.
iting at the home of Mrs. j. W.. Turner,
STA Summit street, left Thursday night
for Chillicothe. Mo.
GGOTSO Culuu anu UIlu0 nave diAINCu
from Hartley, where they were married
Wednesday, and will make their home
at 219 West Fourth street.
Mrs. James Chinn, who has been Wis
iting her mother-in1aw, Mrs. N. D.
Chinn, 219 West Fourth street, re-
turned to Rosie Thursday.
Mrs. Rilla Cunningham, 420 Sher-
man street, has returned from visit
at Indianola.
Frank Watkins of Ployer is making
visit at the home of his grandmother
Mrs. N. D. Chinn, 219 West Fourth
street.
Miss Lizzie Pursifal 1o41 West
Fourth street, leaves tonight for
Bloomfield and from there will go to
Rollo, Mo-, for a months visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Berry, who
reside in Fairvlew, left this morning
on the Wabash for Atlanta, Mo-, to
visit with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25

spending the past week with her aunt.
Mrs. Veatch returned to her home In
in Ottumwa Wednesday.
Miss Louise Dreamer entertained a
number Of her young friends last
Wednesday evening in honor Of her
thirteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in games until a
late hour when the guests were invit-
ed to the dining room and partook
of refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake.
George Warren and family of Ash
land visited at the home of H. J..
Wertz last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Harris spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Long.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25

~ the county. but regret that he does
| rot select this town as his home.
Miss Nora Shively, Of Illiopolis, ILL.,,
| Is visiting at the A. D. Long home.
The Christian church people have
secured Rev A. j. Martin to preach
for them tomorrow morning and ev-
ening at the usual hours. These peo-
| pie are without regular minister now
and are casting about for a selection.
Little Gertrude Young was taken sick
while visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. ].
Jenkins, and is under the care of a
physician. Mrs. Young, her mother,
came in from her country home in
| German township and is caring for
her.
Flossie Hail. of Belle PLANE, is Wis
| iting here at the o. l.. Hall home.
Mrs. ]. w. Croneweth and Mrs. ]. r.
McVicker are enjoying a visit from
their mother, Mrs. Constance, of Lone
Tree.
| Clint shean, of Waterloo, is at the
home of his parents for few days.
| Rudolph Draegert and sister, Miss
Emma, accompanied by Mr. Draegert's
two children, have gone to Motley,
Mimi, for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Davis, of Davis, South Dakota,
| is visiting at the ]. M. Startzman
| home
E.. E. Phelps and family returned
from Hedrick Wednesday evening,
Martin Reinert has gone to Musca-
tine to Join his wife and daughter.
They will make a trip to Chicago be-
fore returning home.
| Master Walter Thies is visiting with
his uncle, John Reinert in Keota.
| Miss Kate Reinert. of Quincy Ill,
is visiting relatives in the city and
expects to make an extended visit
Mrs. George Mann has gone to the
| northern part of the state and will
visit Lake Okiboji
Mrs. H. F. Wagner and daughter,
Gladys, are visiting Mrs. Daisy Estes
| In Centerville.
]. j. Rathbun is in charge of the
| Levi Bowen stock of goods in Har-
per.
W. ]. Baty Of Ottumwa, is visiting
with John Baty and family.
| A committee of citizens from this
place are about the town soliciting aid
for the coming Chautauqua. They de-
sire to raise $500 by donations, and
are. working hard.
R. A Proudft and family, Of Chart
ton, are visiting Mrs. Proudfits par
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Adams.
| Carl Raeder, of st. Louis, is spend
| ing a. few days at the Robert Blaise
home
The ball team is going down to
Harper for a game the coming Sunday.
S. S. Carroll and wife are visiting
here at the E. H. Carroll home. Mr..
Carroll comes from Bedford City, Ind,
and is a brother of E. Fl. Carroll.
Sigourney's base ball players are
planning on the Frank Schlitz lawn
soon, to help out on funds.
| The. White Sox and Namur's Colts
crossed bats yesterday afternoon The
| proceeds went to the cemetery benefit.
Thomas McCarty and wife of Brigh-
| ton, have moved to Sigourney and are
now occupying the old Vickery place
| in north part of town, now the prop
erty of Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr.. Nc
Carly recently closed out his business
there and may venture into mercantile
business here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25

Claude and Ralph Shaw, after which
they will visit the Lewis and Clark
exposition, and from there go to San
francisco, Cal.
Mrs. Shaw and her little grand
daughter and Mrs. D. M. Foster and
children, visited at the home Of Stan
ton Siegusts yesterday.
Mrs. Sellers Is still quite sick.
Mrs. James Gousley has been very
sick with her arm, which was broken.
Flood poison has set In and 1t had to
be amputated yesterday morning.
Mrs. d. F. Stiles has been visiting
in Washington, D. c., Baltimore and
Philadelphia. with friends, and is now
at Shamokin. Pa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
DAHLoNEeA.

Dahlonega, July 20.-The Dahlonega
Sunday school will give a lawn social
at the school house Saturday evening,
July %.
John Jong and family and Henry
Dimmitt and family spent Sunday at
the home of Robert Dimmitt
Mrs w. sStocker and Mrs. Clara
Hultz spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. Stanley Grady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
RECENT DISASTERS ON AMERICAN
WARSHIPS.

ATTLE SHIP Missouri, off Pen,
ID sacola, April 10, 1904, explosion
Of powder; 80 killed, 5 hurt.
Battle ship Massachusetts, at Phil
adelphia, Dec. Is, 1904, explosion
In fire room 8 killed, 4 scalded.
Battle ship Iowa, April 9, 1908, ex-
plosion of gun; 8 killed, 5 in
Jured.
Cruiser Olympia, Norfolk, Va.
Sept. IL, 1908, explosion Of barrel
of alcohol; 2 killed, several
wounded.
Battle ship Connecticut, septen1-
ber-october, 1904, three mishaps
or attempts to wreck; no one
hurt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
HORSE POISONED.
Valuable Hazel Dell Animal Loses His
Life BY Eating Weeds.

Hazel Dell. July 21.-(speciaD w.
G. Smith lost valuable horse here
yesterday. The animal died from the
effects of some poisonous weeds it had
eaten. The services of veterinarian
were enlisted Immediately after the
illness of the horse was noticed, but
it succumbed despite his efforts.
Horses Run Away.
Joseph Engle, while binding oats
for j. w. Workman this morning mar
rowly escaped serious injury. The
team hitched to the binder ran away
but fortunately Mr.. Engle had just
stepped off. The binder was badly
damaged but the horses were I'm.
injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
BoNAPARTE BOY KILLED.

Jeff cresap Meets Death on Rail-
road In Colorado.
Bonaparte, July pa tele-
gram was received here yesterday
morning stating that jeff Cresap, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Cresap OF
Selma, was killed on railroad in Col
orado.
JEFF Cresap was born and reared in
Bonaparte and was about 80 years of
age and unmarried. He was the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Cresap of Selma. He had been away
from home for about twelve years and
had been at work on various railroads
for the past eight or nine years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
The orlornal.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
merit and popularity Of Foley Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any subsu-
tute offered. IS no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. It is
mildly laxative. It contains nc Cpl
ates and is safest for children and del
icate persons. For sale by w. D.
Elliott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
BLADENsBURe.

Bladensburg, July 81. - Mrs. Lizzie
Handin and daughter-in-law of Eddy
vile, ILL.,, are visiting at the home Of
L. S. Shepherd.
Mr. Coverdale and Walter Veatch
visited relatives in Ottumwa this
week.
Miss Effie Howard who has been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
ROLL OF DEAD FROM The HORROR OF THE
BENNINGTON NOW TOTALS FIFTY-ONE
F DEAD AND INJURED IN EXPLOSION.


Partial List of
BENSEl A., coal sKUNTZ
BROWNLEE, G.. NEWCOMBE boat
BURNS j. L. SWANS
CHERRY, w. I, coal PARISH. w.
CARR ROBERT PERRY N.
DRESCH, 3, ordinary QUINN, G., oier
GEaSS, D. g., coal RUSHING, C. E
HAGGBLOOM, C., w. w.
HUGHES, B. A., ordinary FOUR UNIDENTIFIED
H1LsCHER j, first NINETEEN UNIDEN IFIED
hAMERIA, A,
List of the Injured
ARCHER, I. B. KENNEDY, w. v.
ANDERS, H. F. KNIBLOCH H. J.
BUSTING, CLAUDE. MCIINToCK D. M
BURKE TIM. M'KEEN
BUSHNELL, MEREDITH mas
BARCHUS j. c.
BROCKMAN c. MILLER CHARLES chief quar-
BORG A termasteratarns.
BRONSON E. U. NELSON, A.
CHAMBERS B
CONNEII. T. r.
CARPENTER STROBEI. L. X.
COMPTON WIRK. sHvELY F. G.
DEAN H. C. SCHULTZ, c.
FCkRAM, S. SCHORGEE, "A.
DEEZLIL, STAUB,
FERGUSON. D.
CRIES, l. A. TALLEY BROWN.
GAUTHER J,
chief boatswains WANDERS,
HANl1EY W. A. WORTHEN Al
HALLETT, G. H. VESSEL. w. J..
HII,THIER JOE. WILSON w G.
HOFFMAN H. ELEVEN OTHERS at priyata
HOUSE p A houses noide
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
BALTIMORE GETS DOLLAR GAS.
Company Reduces Price Because Of a
Favorable Decision on Taxes.

Favorable Decision on Taxes.
Baltimore, Mr., July 22.-The Con-
solidated Gas company has sprung
surprise by announcing reduction in
the price of gas, which gives the con-
sumers in general the dollar gas"
they have been clamoring for, while
large consumers secure larger re-
duction. The present price of gas is
$1.10. The company says it is able
to make the reduction because of
recent court decision that the propos-
ed tax on easements is illegal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25

lowans In Crew.
Give w. Brockman, Des Molnes.
Clarence Edward Barchus, CIarinda.
John Calvin Barchus, cIarinda.
Glen Davis Griffin, MasonvlIe.
George F. Smith, Council Bluffs.
Ensign Lee Sahm, Dubuque.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
PROGRAM ARRANGED
DR.. o. H. MASON OF BOONE
SPEAK AT OLD SETTLERS !
MEETING AT AGENCY.

DR.. o. H. Mason of Boone will del
liver the principal address at the an
nual meeting of the Wapello County
Old Settlers association to be held ait
Agency, Thursday, August 10. There
will be good music and five minute
speeches by number of the prominent
residents of the county. 4
DR.. Mason is distinctively an IoNaa
man, having been born in WapSNoe
county and after completing his sN1.y
dies in the public schools took theo.i
logical course in an Iowa university.
He is an able and eloquent speaker and
the directors of the association con-,
slider them selves most fortunate in be-
ing able to secure him for an address
at the annual meeting DR.. Mason Will
take for his subject 1.-The Work Of the
Pioneer"
The Program. IN
The program committee, Samuel MSE
hon, s. H. Harper and w. H. H. Alf
bury, has arranged the following prf
gram: Ia
Call to order at 100 a. m. by Prey
ident Samuel Mahon.
Invocation-Rev G.. F. Cannon.
Address of Welcome-Mayor oil
Agency.
Response Samuel Mahon.
Music
Adjourn for dinner.
"a Afternoon Session, P. M.
Music. 81
Address he Work Of the Pio-
neer," Dr. H. o. Mason, Boone.
Roll of departed mem bers-By His.
torian.
Five minute talks Major A. n.
Hamilton, F. M. Epperson, T. D. Eos.
ter, Lester Jay, William B. Ram sell. &.
Solo-Prof. J. H. Rheem.
Five minute talks-Milo Reno, Geo.
w. Dickens, DIR. d. G. Brockman, A. W.
Enoch, ]. G. Hutchinson, A. N. Burns
Music
Five minute talks-J. B. Sax, Geo.
F. Heindel, Herman Snow, Rev. ]. q.
Barton.
Election Of officers for ensuing year.
Music" Praise God From Whom Az
Blessings Flow" Audience led by the
choir.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25

e discovery that the law holds him only
on faded death warrant, long since
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
~lFTY-FivE MEN ARE WOUNDED
AND MORE THAN A SCORE ARE
STILL MISSING.
SAILORS SAY THEY
FEARED ACCIDENT

though Commander Young Knew Of
Mo Defects In the Boiler That Ex-
rIoded Some of the Crews Members
Declare That 1t Was Known to Be
Weak Disaster Came Without a
Seconds Warning.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
APPROVE THE SENTENCE,
Naval Officers Feared That Dismissal Would
Be Courts Recommendation
From The Trtbuae Bureau ]

,z-.gbnr+on. Dec 12.-Ths sentence ir the case
e voung Mertwethe= meets with approval among
-. odicers most of whom thought the court
,,Id find It necessary to recommend dlsnsSal-
The sentence is considered sufhclenuy seFeI' aS
tH' .~.o+s The liberty of the midshipmau- II has
- t,een felt that the civil courts would hnd nm
et,tv of the charge preferred by the goVernrenl
secretary Bonaparte has given much attehuon
.. tbe incident, and has also gone fully INTO ms
subject of lighting at the Academy ne pioposs9
-, conducr shall be prohibited by the Acsd-
thst Ssnthorities ana that end he Is nkety 40 :"
enlS 'A.acjsI instructions for the guidance OF us
issuS ~ in their administration of the anauS 90
t9etit,ltjon The officers on duty at AnnaIgot
that ms ms - viii he difficult matter TO regulate
say lnasansites lnas of the midshipmen and that those
the pI1Peit9- ef the Academy will find II no easier
in ahthotit s desires of several hundred boys than
20 con- tq cn,lege authorities elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
MERTWETREa PLEASED.
Saws He VIII Work Hard to Redeem
Record.

Annapolis Ne Dec. E.-MidshipmSn MincT MeT'-
v-etber speaking of the verdict to-day. said:
am more than happy that the courtmartial hae
declared I not guilty Of causing the the de9ta a OK
3ence is unjust and intend TO spend my time m IN
hard work so that I may make record IN lhs m
navy which will cause people 70 forget my part N
this sad affair.
The news that Meriv-etner hsa bean sentenced to
one years confinement within the limits OF tne
Naval Academy and to be publicly reprimaneo oy
the Secretary of the Navy for his part IN tns oe
=. .T;a.b;nnoan lanes R Branch and that the SEN
+nca had been approved by Secretary Bonapsrte
vas received with general approval hefaN The con
4nepent will begin at once MertwetfsT VIII be
hra 70 take part in the usual recreatlons. ant 'he
confinement will not be particularly .irSsoihe-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
ODE TO PIPE, THEN SUICIDE.
p.ru,,ess Poet Said to Have Failed in Busi'
ness in This City.
- Telegraph 70 dc Trlbune.

,,i-,;,r,,ti. Dec 12,-After writing an ode TO ms
IiLl.l'-- s ,ra and humorous letter to the cor
ons~ IN which he answered the questions OF the
stock coroners information SIP, M,ai T5o p's Is said
pie" iiS +,,- Charles Drinker, with offices at
puans 70 snee and Hudson sts.. New-YOrk. --,
asled the coroner 10 suppress all posi-
he iFornation from publication but as far as can
be learned he is college man VITO sa,,os -
SIoei 49, TJa was practically penniless. and said
y .s ote that ne could not steal and would not
.-o m he poorhouse.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
GOVERNOR NAMES JUSTICE KRUsE.

Albany Dec 12.-Governor Higgins announced thTa
afternoon that he would designate Supreme Court
Justice Frederick ". hruse. of Olean, III the
Eighth Judicial District to sit in the Appeliaie
Division fourth DEPARTMENT in place OF Justice
Frank H. Hiscock. of Syracuse whom he mas
designated 10 act as Associate Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. Justice Hruse was appolht@eq req =
Supreme Court Justice by Theodore Roosevelt "he"
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
.e,ssev CHARGE IN HARels JURY.

- Tee 12-Judge Watts Parker. OF
l~eAlnS On, l-t created a sensation this morning
1he nalled the grand jury summarily into the
"heh He 80 - hade Il take up at cnce charge
cou' 49, tat a certain juror had been offered a
bribe to find verdict in favor OF 'nose James 41,s
ecr Tic assassination Of James Cockril!
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
JAMES A. HEARN & son.
Specimen Values IN
WOmen's Wrappers and Saegres

w WVMSM III 4Py@AS > AIN S@~E
Best and newest coloFs and Styles
Wool Cashmere TeaEowus-Blaok sna
Colors-htted and vatican bac<- -.
sizes to 46. .'~t DSOD
AIbatroSs Tea Gowns-daiutT ooiorR--
aIlover aceordion-lacs trim de-. 9sbS
china silk Tea Goxns-sofs
trim Ks OF lacs-colors and bs1os--Ssse'cs
China SiIk-aecordion pIeatsd with
allover trtmg OF lace inserts -. S.SS
Accordion PIeated china SETk Tea GcwrS--
Black and colors-lawn drop
crossover Iacs inssrtings----.-ssS15 5~SS
Crepe de Chine-rnade over srE-
elaborateiy trim'd --.-.--.-s.. 41S6cS
Japunese SILK Riunonos floral efreces--'
light and dark tintings with plain
silk bands ........-.-.- -.-.--''--.'9sS
Ex. fne Flaaneietts and csub-ia Vr7<Fsss,s
braid and velvet finish -sss1 .&d<s
TX Ane FlanneIette Kimonos- .....1 .49
PfnnlA Efderdowu-an colCrs-dounts
stitched bands or Applique trim ABS
wonneu's Blanket Robes. S.0S 70 O-SS
Accordion Pleated SILK Dressing Sas91ss
Point de Paris lace Jrtrn ----49.SS
Dressing Sacdues made entirely %
lace and ribbon-dainty ef1eets.sss4gScs
7 Crepe de chine Dressing sscquss-
dainty Mechlin lace trim. ..---.-- 1OSS
F,,derdo~n. FIannsletts ami oerTusu
Flannel Kimonos and SaOquss- - .SS
Ripple Eiderdovu saeaues-
boupd all round With satin--.s..--G- G-S6
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
SDecimen Values In
ShowIs fnT Gifts
Fire Grderwes~
makes
Sensibls Christmas GifTS

wo17Ao's Night pTesses-Ea nnbric.
Nafnsook and Musiin-7o stvfes-- GS
newest designs --------
Von,ens Nizhr Dresses-round neeE
1-irh dainty trimmings Of Val
lace, French emily nnsdaHions NN
and vashable baby ribbon. .----
v-oma--s Canbric AMI lawn skirts
knee hounces OF vide lace OK
inserting ans rUlhe--value SAsS
Wonen's Fine Camhric Skirts
elaborate Acunces Of lace rune
and Inserting ribbon how hnish Il 60
valve So os -----.-.--.--
Carbrfc and Muslin Drawers vide
rl,r7e - good ernb- o. ore 70 three
i7s4r+iuEs ana edge - fancy laes GS
--slun 81 50 .....-- .-.-.-..---.
carohrfc and Nainsook Corset Covers
X stvlas-amb'v, tare and ribbon 40
rim -d-v1lua SO --------------s
r-o-sa- c-7yers-handSonl.Iv trimmed
with German val. lace and OS
p~rer-b er,b'v-wor+h So % ...-. -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
STecimen Values in
White Goods

suTRT WAIST PArTERNs-wh1te
Tawn-32-inch fronts-eTnbd d or fses
frin1-nestly boxed
Instead of 81 Is. ...----..-. .SS
instead Of $50 ............ .9S
o+har Shirt Waist Patterns 70 81. es.
y-htta Dot suisses-vaIue Is -.-..-.. 9-s
aIerce-ized waistings-vsriety
OF designs-value "a. ..---....---- I =
Zine White lawn vsist Patterns
value $1.1e-speciai --..........--- ~
30 inch India Linors for aprons.
dolls dresses. &o--valu4 10. .-- "a
Lingerie Lawns for Waists and fine
-ndervesr-value %. .--.--.--- l -
Main Floc--near Arcade
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
Our Splendid Stocks of
Holiday Specialties

Are causing no crowdirg or condensing OF
Those Great Departments OF
Household Goods and Wearing Apparel.
in which we specialists
On the contrary useful Gifts being the avorites, we have
nrepared for demand with sssortments that have no
equal in New York
Right Goods at Right Prices Move Quickly.
II is no wonder that
We are the Busiest Store in Ne" YORK
when you see
The Values Offered
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
Special Holiday
Engraving Offer

Money must accompany man uTut'a.
FINE STATIONERY IN HOLIDAY BOXES
Fabric finish. white or assorted
tiats-wnh ana without henstitch
edges-I-qutre boxes. 20 to 80
. to ! quires SO to 2 %
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
Specimen Values in
Fine Fur Neck Pieces.

Water Mink Natural Squirrel and
Sable Raccoon Collars. Scarfs and
Throws-val1e slO,eS -.-........--.6 .9S
Siberian Squirrel and TWO Striped
Jap Mink-worth $f5.9S. 9S.-..-.-.--.-S. 30
Opossum and sfberiau Squirrel. I 1 .SS
Sable opossurn-shawl Effects. II D. .9S
Two Stripe jap Mink Collars
natural heads -.---. l = 30
sabls Fox Pelerines-extra long. 1 -SS
Long Alaska Sable scsrfs- ---...-...19 .9S
Isabella and sable Fox..-...-,...-22. .SS
Siberian Squirrel and Jap
Mink Pelerines -.--....'..-...' ZO-SS
Canada Marten Scarfs-
and Russian Squirrel Pel-rtnes--- 2S-SS
Mink PsIerines-tsi1s and paws $685.
scsrfs. Pelerines and Throws Of
Mirk-natursI tails -...--------- A 20
shsu-Iz and Pelerines OF Mink
rich brocade Innings .---.----t t---. = 4 20
Baum Marten Scarfs-
claws and tails. .....-..... ...---- 4 =. %
Extra Fine Natural Mink Ps1erines-.
natural tails ......----... .-.''.' =. 30
Myrs to match. SIS es TO s1s.es.
MISSES FUR SETS.
c1all1rens Imitation Ermine Sets .9S
I'm. Er7nlnA--round collar--hat muir. I .0S
r-l,iIdrenrs LAMBS Wool sets -.--..-- 2. A9
water Mink and Ermine. ..-.---.----2 9S
Misses Imitation ChinchiIla ard
Blown Souirrel ------..--.----- 5. 70
Imitation Ermine Sets. .--..-4. 90
Pine Red Fox and nutria Sets 10. 90
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
WATCHES AND JEwELRY-

-7-71@-1 s-rT--5-I7Y7 = IYNiETTs diamonds.
" .aJ,ae WATCH SUPPLY CO. THREE
Maiden Lane. Room 5S. All goods guaran-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
HELP WANTED
Female

OPERATORS Experienced on misses aa ana
biI5ren'9 f7e vi hite dresses: only those
-, 40 1ua wo-x need apply steaay
Sositiorq TIE yzar around; 'rst cs2Ss l nel I, e
- make SIS Per week. STEW -Ar' :
GOOD 256 West 2Sd-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
MACHINERY
PIANOS ANp ORGANS.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 1Ens for 1o5
Tba tribune received at their CptoWn
oA5.e No S64 Broadway, between Sotn
and 9Th sts until 9 o'clock p. m AdveEs
flsements received at the following 9;ae 9!ancH
y VIZ 25a Sth-avs-. 6. e. cor. 23d-st ];
p,33 5th-ave. co-. i2th-st.. 92 East 14th-st''
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions 3 cents per line. sixteen
words seven times consecutively. 81, which
entities advertiser 20 have rooms entered IN
The Tribunes Directory Of Desiraols Rooms
Tor a period of fourteen days Write foF
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
A CARD

Beginning Friday. December 15th
aud continuing until Christmas
our stores will close al : r NJ instead Of 10 F. NJ
as n prey ous holiday seasons
Regretting any the early cosiug may cause "
benefit to employees will great that trust customers
will appreciate this fact accommodate Themselves to t0'
changed hour.
We promise that from s 80 \. NJ to P NJ
they will receive such prompt cheerful attention
as TO fully compensate shopping before P n
JAMES A. HEARN & SON.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

aen doing what t1s,l could mirimize the harsh
MSS Ct the courts findings should he satsneo-
The sentence Is certainly marked by lenlency-
Was urged by my friends just after the Sad
ending of the unfortunate affair TO engage couItse
and assist in the prosecution. but believed lhaI
the government was competent 10 deal Win 'ne
matter and would do with eminent ialrIless 70
ali the interests involved; and having assume me-
This attitude do not feel that can WITH pTp- p
prietv indUIEe il amy critical discussion OF tue
matter