davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Stnrmnmtoile aIiten.
@icSer ein Srfan an ben GjcItaben
Gnba's nuS SluriSa's.

lelegrapbiiber Scrfebr nit Sopono,
Dlianti, 6la., lno anoercn G1lnf.
ten lungere 3eit umterbrohcn. -
9teuer GROCER S6noen bciiirhtet.
= Ge6cIlion oul San 0ominoo
in Sen lebten 3iigen. = gr.9un-
oeaiendtor @ulfer bon 9trfanlaS
burf cinen Stur5 BON einer
Srcppe llmgefonmen. - Sre6er
gonfraub lit WiIiouri. - 9lutis
ger StrifcframoQ in Milmoufec.
u ii ant a, Ga, rs. Sftober. -
Seit bellte friib lit Der telcgrapbiide
Serfcbr nit 9iiomi 6ln,, linterbro.
hen @ernoe Dor Dem Teriooen scr
OrGbte meloetc Ser Selcgrap6ilt 5lt
Miami, bob bas @alier slpei SSuB tief
IN leineln 9iirenu ltebe. Wfiomi lieet
etpa 800 Meilcn iiiolib bon SSadion.
pille an ser SItfiiitc, uno man per-
nutbet, Dab Ser Srt ser pollen 8utb
oeS gerooe bon Cuba ans sic aiilte
berailf3eben6en neuen 3rnpenIturmS
auSeeebt lit
9t em Yorf, IS. Oftober. L
Der pobreno Ser ebten 9taht ourd)
einen Sturm unterbrohene aabeIpcr.
febr nit &opana mar bis 8 llbr 6eutc
Sornittag nod nidJt mieoer berge-
iteqt. 0as @etterbiireau neloet,
bnB Der @ito beiite firth 81 Sano
Seen, Sln,, cine @eihminoigfeit BON
y Weilcn pro Shlnoe erreittc.
EreBoepeiheu. melbc Dor ser In.
terbrcdlmg beS 9ieniteS bier cintrn.
len, mcloctcn bnB elm pon itromen-
Dem Hcgen begleitctcr Srfun in @n.
pana berr'de, uno oaB Ole amcrifn-
nilhen Srippen inn Camp Columbia
groBem llnaenlod oltrh baS ltmpet
ter oilsgeicbt ieielh @io Sen @eit
fam ip1ter nod ole 9fnt)rid1t aus Spn.
pana, baB Die @utb oes StlrineS 5ll.
nebme, umb Dab Die Ielegropben-
Sinien nab Dem Snncrn Gubo's on.
gefangen bGtten oen Sienit 5u pers
iagcn. @olo baroif trot pollisc
Stodlmg Elm. gSabriheinlid) bat Der
Orfan grobcn Shaoen in Soopolla
unb llngcbung angeridjtet. 9ll.S seen
gelt ipuroc beute friib geneloet, baB
cin befti9er Sturm uno ihrpcrer Jfe-
gen ole &iilte 6lorioo'S erreiht boben.
Sodionpille, Slo, IS. Oft.
Gs lit unulogli1, 9t0bereS iiber
Die Sturmperbecrungen an Der aiilte
5u ermitteln, ba Die 8elegropben.
or1bte 'eit bcllte iriib oitBer Gerfc5r
lino. GaS Sebte, mas man aus Wtin.
mi borte, mar, oab Die nieoriger ge-
legenen Straben beS St1btdens I'm.
ter Waiier itnnoen. rSn ct. slugu-
Itine mar Die beutige Slutb bic bodItc
ieit 5ebn HSobren lino aud oort lpitr-
ben Die Stroben al Der Waiierironte
iibcrI6pemmt.
Santingo be CUBA, 1S.
Sftober. -- Der 5elegrapbenperfebr
nit Sapano lit unterbrod)en nno aQc
9emiibnngem benielben ber5uitellen,
baben lid iopeit pergeblib eripieien
Beoer oie Yanolinien, nod Die 8dbel
Lungs Der aiiite iino inn 9etrieb. Soier
bat fem Shlrnl gelpiitbet, l,nb Der
Chiffon, pelher oen Ierfebr inter
brad), mar oiienbar aiif ben mittleren
uno oitliben S6eil Der sSniel bc.
i6rdnft. Die 2nItrengllngcn 5lr
Wieocreroiinlng oeS 1elegrnpben.
perfebrs omern tort.
@oibington 3. s, Is. DIT.
- Ger 3ropenIturm lit in noroolt-
lider Hihtung porgeriidt uno iein
Centrum beiinoet iib beute abeno
cine Stredc ueit oitlih bon Ser aiiite
@eorgia's. Die 9eridte bes Wetter.
biirraus ltellen iopeit feline @efobr
fir Die meiter norolih liegenoen Sit
itenoiltrifte in 9tlisIiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
@er ladt ba?
Ieriibcr bes a6penifer 9lan6es Gin
SeutidD s!mcrifaucr.

Seine S6entit1t lit crmittelt, aIleiu
gefangen bat man ibn nod nidt.
- 6ronfrcih'S aabinet abcrmalS
modelig. Ercmier Snrrien
Ideibet aus llno miro ourb Gle
menceou eriebt. - 9cniibmgen
sur Scbung 0eS geiunfcncn I'm
terieebootes y2utin" fortgecbt.
- Grfolgreibe oo6iee @eihilb-
proben ouf oem britiidcn Gieien'
Sdlohtidiif 0reaonougbt."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
BISHOP SCHINNER COMING NEXT
TUESDAY,.

Right Rev. A. F. Skinner, of
Superior, Bishop of this Diocese,
will make his first official visit
here next Monday, arriving here
in the afternoon. Tues day morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the Catholi c
church, Bishop Schinner will con-
firm a class; and he Will also con-
firm class at Robbins on Wed
nesday and class at Three Lakes
on Thursday. Everybody is cor
daily invited toi attend the ser
vices. Bishop Schinner is an elo-
quent speaker and no doubt a
large audience will greet him on
his first visit here Tuesday next.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
HAChLEY NOTES
Special Correspondence

Mr. O. w. Rice, manager of the
Company store, who, with Mrs.
Rice have been touring southern
Michigan, returned on Wednes-
dav last
Miss Agnes Williams who has
been enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton with host of friends at
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived
home last Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Phelps and Mrs. B.
C. McVey, who spent the month
of September here returned to
Grand Rapids, Mich, on Friday
of last week.
"Im as happy as a big sun flow
err" is the refrain one of our popu
lar young men constantly sings,
since the arrival of the $3.50 p. m.
train on a certain day last week.
absence makes the heart grow
fonder," this young man claims.
The Baseball club contemplates
giving a minstrel show in the near
future for the purpose of raising
funds to make baseball diamond
for next season.
Mr. L NJ. Sagendorf has i'm
ported vaIueble pedigreed COW
from the South. Mr.. Sagendorf's
enterprise is most commendable
and should be initiated by some
of our farmer friends Iii this vici-
n;tv ENNIS K.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
River, Coupty

Mrs. Gus. Rantz returned Mon
day from Rhinelander and report
that her little daughter is on the
ain.
R. D. Mcleod has the contract
for boar ding the men building the
dam and the men can be sure Of
good chuck with Rod at the Gull
nary department.
Rev. T J. Harris spent several
days the first of this week at B.
lott in attendance at the State
Conference of the Congregational
church.
Mr.. VERNE McGill Of Wild
Rose, an old resident OF this place
arrived here Wednesday on Wis
it with his brother Hartley and
family, and witch old friends. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull re-
turned to their home at Sand
Point, Idaho, Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Hull's
mother, who will make her home
with them.
Charles M. Parks and wife ar
rived here Tuesday on a visit at
the home of Mrs. Parks sister,
Mrs. w. B. Raymond. Mr.. Parks
formerly owned the Rhinelander
New North, which he recently
sold. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks leave
for Texas next week.
The Ladies of the Thimbel Bee
gave farewell reception Monday
night at the home of Mrs. w. H
Bonner, in home Of Mrs. A. e.
Miller and Mrs. A. G. Richison
Dainty refreshments was served
and an ENJOYABLE evening was hac
by all present.
DR.. c J. Bell departed Monday
on a three weeks visit at Fond du
Lac and Milwaukee. It's rumor.
ed that Dr. Bell will be married
but whether the bride will be {
Milwaukee or Fond du Lac lady,
we are unable to learn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
? Personal and Local
happenings Around Town
Fresh Oysters at Hirzel's.

81 rAEI OYSISlE~ a. AAA- -
:. Moose cigars by all dealers II
Mrs. William Knox departed
/ -u~sdav morning for Appleton.
Souvenir Postal Cards at this
s6oe.
lanes Donnelly was up from
Fire. Lakes Saturday on a short
Business trip
Raw Denton departed Sunday
hjght on business trip to Mime
sota
Station Agent Robt, Ziebell re-
burned to his duties Monday after
weeks vacation.
Under Sheriff Thomas Mosher
Es~ove over from Arbor Vitae Sun,
k'2v with an insane man.
Mrs. DeHart of Amigo, arrived
4, ere Wednesday on a visit with
he sister Mrs. R. L, Denton.
Mrs. A. c. Miller left Wednes-
k.av for Ashland to make her fu-
kur8 home.
Fer fine jewellery call at John
son's the Railroad street Jeweler.
Mr.. Frank Nemacheck of APP
EnIeton, spent this week visiting
bis son Joseph and family.
Attorney Geo. E. O'Connor was
/ business visitor at Wausau the
Eater part of this week. "
los. Nemacheck returned Tues
kay from a business trip to Iron
River, Mich.
SI1s Sayner of Plum Lake, ar
we'd here Tuesday and will en-
oer the High School.
Rev. johnson of Rhinelander,
ED Episcopal services at the
Mission Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Adams returned home
Tuesday from a visit with her
daughter at Ashland
When looking for a new heater
for cooking stoves, call on Persohn
Company.
Sheriff Hanson took Albert Guy
a5kI of Buswell to the Northern
hospital for the Insane Tuesday.
[. F. CoIman and sons returned
10 Ashland Monday after several
lays visit with relatives in town,
Barney Finan was down from
.~onover a few days this week Wis
.~Ing friends.
The wedding Of Miss Anna Sail
.or and Mr.. Lemma of Conover
VtlL take place at the Catholic
.october 8th at 7 o'clock
Mss Fannie Garrison and broth
FER Marvel, returned to Grand Rap
sds, Mich. Saturday. after a two
weeks visit With their parents. +
Fine watch. clock and jewels FRY
repairing, visit Johnson, the fail
Dad street JeWeler. +
Ms George L. O'Connor is en-
"1a.mnI her sister, Mrs Chas.
-.yuty Of Chicago, who ar
we'd here last Thursday.
A.Vah Bardeen the we'll known
e sal manufacturer of Wausau,
'tsiteu his patrons here Wednes-
day,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
Foot Ball Notes
By Special Correspondence
Minocqua Defeats Eagle River-I6 to {

WiHUCqud UeIedtS EdSlG NIVGI ~ " v
The first game of foot ball ever
played by the Eagle River High
School team was played last Sat
urday with the Minocqua High
School team at Minocqua. Prot.
c. A. Ray played as snapper back
(center rush) on his team and
Prof. John Rawson played as half
back on his team. The game was
played in two ''halves," the first
being q minutes and the second
was 20 minutes.
1t was our "kick off" and they
chose the lower half of the field
for their goal which gave them a
decided advantage. During the
first twenty-five minutes the game
was holly contested on a space of
only IS yards on the griIiiron.
Our opponents tried to continual
ly force thru the center but to nc
avail. The Eagles 'front.' line held
them soIidly.
During the second half Prof
RaWson obtained the bal and with
the aid Of excellent interferen e
made two "touch-doWns, and
later he got the ball from MARY
Wise on a tumble and instantly
ran about ten yards and made
another touchdown. Then their
team succeeded in kicking their
ball over our goal. Mlnocqua
scored three times aud made one
goal thus making the score 10 to
o in favor of Minocqua.
Both teams learned that they
were not conditioned and that be-
fore they play their next game
they must do much hard work.
The Eagles are to have their
goals erected and will have a
scrub team to play against. If
Rawson had not been in the game
it is thought it would have easily
been our game.
AS no player was hurt and no
foul play given, each team is to
be congratulated. We again take
pleasure in thanking our pains
taking coach Mr.. Jud Brazell for
his untiring gratuitous efforts tor
our team. Our boys will give
Minocqua reluIn game here on
Saturday October Goth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
SUMMONS
In Circuit Court, Villas County.

III OICuit CuuIt, Was county.
Helen NJ. Swan, Plaintiff,
VS..
George T. Swan, Defendant.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Villas County,
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day of
and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is hereby served upon
you.
N. A. CoLMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address, Eagle River,
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05

from Conover Monday shopping,
Mrs. John Kaiser of Hackley,
was shopping in town Wednesday
Our long spell of line weathel
was broken Thursday afternoon
by thunder storm
Mr. and Mrs. James Shelf were
Rhinelander visitors Wednesday
and Thursday.
Supervisor VIM. Adams was up
to Conover Thursday looking af
ter destitute family.
Miss Ouinlan of Rhinelander
arrived here Thursday for a few
days visit.
Matt Scheribel was down from
Hackley and Sundayed with his
family.
All the idle men in town and
vicinity can now get work on the
construction OF the dam.
Mrs. Gust. Rantz reports that
their little daughter has far i'm
proved that she expects Mr.. Rantz
to return home with hel Saturday
E. q. Squires was over from
Rhinelander Saturday changing
the records in McGill & McGreg-
or's ferris wheel photograph.
Hans Christoferson was down
from Durham. Mich, and spent
Sunday and Monday in town on
business.
Mrs. Copeland who has ent
the summer in town with friends,
will return to her home at Sey-
more, Ill Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hull who
visited relatives in town several
days, departed Tuesday for their
home at Minocqua. y
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe returned
| Wednesday from a visit at the
home Of her parents at Glare,
Mich. Amos Radcliffe was down
to Milwaukee to meet them on
their arrival from across the lake.
Mrs. R. D. Mcleod who visited
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
| @. F. Colman at Ashland the past
month, returned home Sunday
morning.
If you need your stove polished
and set up for the winter, call at
Persohn's, they will do the WORK.
They also sell all kinds of stoves,
stove boards, etc. ~
Miss Alice Morrison of Escan-
aba, Mich. who was the guest OF
Miss Maud White for several
weeks, returned to her home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briese of Port
Washington, returned to their
home Monday, after several days
visit at the home Of Albert Mar
tin.
Candidates desiring
sample ballots for the
fall election, should
leave their orders at
this Office at once.
Several brick layers arrived here
Thursday morning and M. Frank
ell now has large crew at work
putting up his brick building,
which when completed Will De a
credit to the town.
Milo Hart who has spent the
past month cruising in the woods
for the Hackley Lumber Co., Wis
tied in town couple of days this
week, returning to his work Thurs
day.
Rather than move our Furni-
ture, have concluded to sell it.
Call at my residence at once as
sale will last only few days.
A. G RICHIsoN.
Fred L. Harris OF Winnipeg,
Canada. has an ad in this issue
thar will interest any one wanting
information about Canada West.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
THE PERSOHN CO.,
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.

Dealers In
Groceries,
{ Confectionery,
Fruits,
Smoked Meats,
Flour and Feed,
Hay and Oats.
Nrockery and Glassware,
Gents Furnishings,
Harnesses,
SCOTS and Shoes.
Hardware,
Farm Machinery,
Weber Wagons,
S.ark Buggies,
Hartford Plows.
Gasoline Engines,
Paints and Oils.
Il and See them. A square deal
ured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
RhineIander Team Here Saturday.

knInelander Team here oaturday
The Rhinelander High School
Foot ball team will meet the local
school team on the gridiron to-
morrow, Saturday afternoon. A.
though the boys were defeated by
Minocqua, it will give them cour-
age to have big crowd present at
this game. We have a strong
team and with practice they will
carry off the gridiron honors be-
fore the season ends. All good
teams lose the first game. Let ev-
erybody turn out and watch the
struggle for the pigskin Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-05
Contract for Dam at Otter Rapids Le

Contract for Dam at Otter Rapids Let
The dam and water power on
the Wisconsin River at Otter Rap
ids, which the citizens has Ionged
for and looked forward to for sew
eral years, is now an assured fact.
The contract has been let to w.
Z. Ule & Co., of Stevens Point,
and material for its construction
is now being hauled to the loca-
ton. The Gam is to be complet-
ed by January Ist. Fuller parti-
culars will be given at a later date.
Eagle River Souvenir spoons
at T. Johnson, the Jeweler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
HAY ON HENDRICKS.
Governor Refuses to Tell What He
Has Decided.
[By Telegraph 10 The rr,bun. i

Albany, Feb 13.-No decision has been
reached by Governor Higgins as to the fate OF
Superintendent Hendricks. of the Insurance De-
partment, at least none that he will announce.
When he was asked to-day if he would say
whether he had determined TO reappoint Super
intendent Hendricks. he said:
NO 7 will not!'
The general impression is that he may wait
until after the insurance report is presented be-
fore he decides. There still exists some doubt
as to just when the term expires The Governor
believes the term dates from the time the can
dldate takes the oath Of Office. He thinks Su-
perlnteEdent Hendricks was sworn in on Feb
ruary 10. but the records appear 10 be hazy
and difficult of access
senator Armstrong said to-day that the In
surance Committee would meet in New-Yo on
thursday, Friday and Saturday. and the report
probably would be presented on Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
THE GOVERNOR And Gas.
Mr. Higgins Refuses to Comment on
the SteUens Bill
by Telcrraph 70 The rribun.

Aioany' Feb. Ex-Governor Higgins declined
to-day 10 comment on the action taken by Sena-
tor stevens in asking the legislature to abolish
'he state Gas Commission on the ground that il
had not fulfilled. the purpose for which It was
created The Governor said such action was
wholly legislative function and outside of his
province Many OF the legislators who have been
advocating the speedy passage of the SO-Cent
Gas bill have inferred, however, that he was not
entirely In sympathy with the commission from
his expressions regarding the passage of this
measure regardless of any action the commits
sion might take.
Inc Governor declined to comment on the Ste
vens Dill He had not read it. he said nor had
Senator Stevens consulted him before he intro
duced the bill
What dc you think of the proposition?" the
Governor was asked
4 have nothing to say about It, 1t a leets
lative matter"
Senator Stevens in effect charges the com
mission with neglect OF duty"
That would be a matter hatween tho rom,
mission and Senator Stevens"
Commission"
4 have not had time to examine the work of
ana no; 10 me"
Asked about the impression that he was out
az patience with the commission and that this
had led him 10 request the legislature TO pass
an S0-cent gas bill this year, he said:
i don't care to comment on statements so
broad"
The Stevens bill caused much comment in
both houses Of the legislature to-day In defence
Of tns commission i: was said that this was
only preliminary report, and that subsequent
one dealing with conditions in New-York City
would be made
There is 10 be q hearing before the Senate Com
mittee on Miscellaneous Corporations on Thurs
day on the Page 80 Cent Gas bill Whether or
not that body will report the bill is most un-
certain. but there seems to be a little more
sentiment favorable TO ii, and the advocates
Of cheaper gas are becoming more assured of
support in the Senate. which killed this measure
last year. their campaign is assuming more ag-
gressive features. If the bill can be brought
out OF the committee there seems now a fair
possibility of it's passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
MORE DELAY LIKELY.
Senate Finance Committee to Get
KIburn Papers To-dQy.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Feb 13.-The Senate Finance Com
mittes will hold a meeting tomorrow az which
the charges preferred against Superintendent
Kilburn Of the State Banking Department Will
be taken up in connection with the inforrna-
ton collected by Governor Higgins in tina case
OF the German Bank. OF Buffalo, and the Me-
chants Trust Company. Of NeW-York. This in
formation win probably decide the fate of the
banking investigation. q resolution for which is
in the hands OF the committee.
few days ago IL was expected that the reso-
luton would be reported without comment but
it now seems likely that the Governors informa-
ton ana the resolution will be held up another
week Two. one plan spoken OF has been to
so amend the resolution that no appropria ton
would be available TO hire counsel
Senator Malby returns tomorrow, and will at
once take up the resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
HUMMEL LOSES APPEAL.
Dodge-Morse Indictments Upheld
by C0urt of Appeals

Albany Feb 13.-The Court Of Appeals to-day up
held the indictments against Abraham H HunmeI
the New-York lawyer. charging subornation OF
perjury in the Dodge Morse divorce case.
The appeal taken from an order denying
Hummers motion for an absolute writ OF prohib
ton restraining Justice Davy and District Attor-
ney Jeror~e from proceeding against him on the
two indictments charging subornation of perjury.
Hummel was convicted the charge of conspiracy
ana sentenced TO one year in the penitentiary and
10 pay fine of 500. An appeal from this convic-
There were rumors about the criminal courts here
Yesterday that Hummels attorneys might carry
the case TO the United States Supreme Court but
Mr. Niooll would neither affirm deny these
rumors. District Attorney Jerome was not pre-
pared 10 say what his next move would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
LOANS.

rnkEC Any amounts on watches. tewelry.
SVHA'S at STERN'S. 5i6 6th-ave., near
Slst-st Not the corner. but next 20 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
ELSBERG PUTS IN RECOUNT BILL
Act Provides for Immediate ConsideraticG by
Courts-No Effect on Present Contest.
lBy Telegraph % The IMMUNE

albany. Feb l3.-Senator Elsberg introduced a
bill to-day providing procedure for a recount Of
ballots III a contested election. Ii is b. its
terms applicable TO the present situation in New
TJik city. and there was some speculation as 10
whether il likely divert support from
the Ranes measure. favorable to the Hearst in
forests.
Amy ofnce- Of political organization who has
signed II certificate ~ nomination on any five
siSneIs Of an independent nominating petition may.
within twenty days. apply lor the appointment Of
q supreme Court Commissioner, VINO shall make a
public recanvass Of ballots. by one. disputed
ballots shall De passed up tho court itself with
appeal 90 the Appellate Division and Court Of Ap-
r"1ls For me purposes OF proceedings courts shall
he deemed 10 Dc AT all tmc- in session. and upon
such application must convene forthwith These
eases are 10 Lave precedence oyer all others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
Dress & Tri1nmingLaces

An opportune offering right at the
opening OF A Great Lace Season
Our assortments are the finest and
largest we have yet shown. Every
piece imported for season of 1906.
Val Point de Paris. MechIn. Torchon
and ''hantilly Isces and Insertinzs-
I TO inches wide
worth to SO -.- Sale prices 3 to ia
Val IAces and InsertinE-by piece
German and French-White. Cream.
Black-Ss 10 III inch-dozen Yards
worth 80 to 81. 9S. ......- 26 10 ia
BLACK LACES-C hantiIly and Net
Tops-1is to inch Sale prices O to 80
Bandinss Medallions and Gallons
1 and inch Sale prices 10 70 . 90
BLACK BRUSSELS DRESS NETS
9s CT quality --......--.... 30
81 40 quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
WHITE LACE NETS-OrientaI Point
Nenise. Baby Irish. Japanese
Broderie Anglaise. Marie Antoinette-
white. cream ana eCru-
values 50 cents to So 9s-
Sale prices .------...---.- IS to z. 70
Specially priced
for Dressmake-s' Spring Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

Let the mother take Scott S
Emulsion for the two: it never
ldIlSto benefit Them both. One
.an eat for Two, 51j nourishing
,"0''a different thing. 1t calls
., ,o d degree o. internal strength
o ! Inc average woman lacks.
People Of luxury are not very
'oIlS by habit: overworked
g ~, are weak in some func-
ions from exhaustion or their
surroundings. SCOTS Emul-
Non can be depended upon to
%sr'ome such conditions. Il
"a wonderful !ood for a mother
AID ch.ti ~ : =
'' : -oMah. le. pea.4 st. Nea York.