davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
23rd SfreeT.

panies. comparatively few persons have taken ad-
tantage Of the governments offer. The committee
fnds that IN New Zealand private companies do a
larger business and concludes that government lie
insurance has proven a failure. Life insurance IN
tie island is compulsory, as II Is IN some couh-
tries
along conservative lines is the best method Ihe
-r+ ss that the OF state insurance, from
80 the committee has been able TO earn from
,aTes and countries that have tried It, is in such
a. t,nsstisfactory condition that II cannot ADVISE
TTtsconsin 10 embark in the experiment The COM
,st,.ee reports that IL cannot that insurance
- +be state would furnish a relief or panacea
- tbe Ills existing under present conditions, and
ar mis- time state insurance Is not feasible ana not
- ba recommended.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
RAILROADS.
PLEMMSYlV VAMIA
II A | L. r q q n


Station. foot OF West Twentv-third street
aid DesbrOssss and Cortlandt Streets.
u 1 ne leaving time from pesbrOssss and
Cortland- Streets is Eve minutes later than
tnat given below for Twenty-third Street
Station.
FOR THE WEST.
. 90 a m CHICAGO SPECIAL
% 50 a. m PITTSBURGH DAY EXPRESS
r10.55 a m THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED.-Chicago, Cincinnati. and ST Louis
- 50 D m ST: LOUIS LIMITED.
ST LOUIS EMPRESS.
%. 55 ?. m PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
IS HOURS TO CHICAGO
a So p. m. CHICAGO LIMITED.
@9- 80 .. m WESTERN EXPRESS.
81. Is p m. ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS.
5.S5 ?. m PAG,IEIc EMPRESS; >-c-,-
MATT EXPRESS.
'e.55 ?. m PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH,
'ie.55. 2lO C3 %. Congressional Lin
ited'D. -3.25. 81 %. a. So. 500 925 P.
m. Il 10 night. sunday. s-35. - Is.
grcssionaI Limited s3.25 4-c5. '455.
-5.55, S.25 p. m. II 10 night.
SOUTHERN RAu4WAT.-'3.2 25, 81 IS p
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.--s25 a m.
and 8 IS .. ~ daily.
SEABOARD AIR LINE--12-25 2 N. and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CEESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RA1LwAT.--
.755 a m. week days: 'lo-S5 a m and
FOR OLD Il P6fNTI COMFORT and NOR
FOLK--.7 25 a. m week days and 500
D m. daily
ATLANTIC 'CITY-a55 &. m and 255 p
m. week days; Sundays. T-55 a m
CAPE MAY---l2-o5 D m week days
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK Ocean
Grove North Asbury Park Sundays,.
and Point Pleasant, s55 a m, Il p
days SUNDAYS, Is a. m and ass ?. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SOS. .z25, 'I.55. SIS. s55. SO =. 20 s.
'+fo IS. -1055. +11.55 a m, u . Il -.
81. SIS, s1.55. 30, 2-55. % 25. s., AS,
AIS. ASS -. 50 FOR North Philadelphdjs
% IS for North Philadelphia only p n
1910 night week DAYS sundays, 500.
s755 SOS 60 % Q So, sf1O.55, -1055 n
m - % s1255 s+i.55, -1-55. 3 IS. 3. 30,
- y 1a+45 55 for NortL Philadelphia only.
s455 '555. s625. Ta5. 8 %. SIS. s2s
(e55 for Nortn Philadelphia only) p n
.Dining car. Extra FAR. train.
Ticket offices. Nos. 46l. 1884 and 10 Broaf-
way: IS2 Fifth Ave (belOw 30 ST., -oS
Fifth Ave. corner oath ST., and stations
named above; Brooklyn, Court street:
s36 Fulton street. 479 NOstrand Ave, $50
BROADWAY. and Pennsylvania Annex sta
ton. The New York Transfer Company
will call for and ChecE baggage rroTu
hotels and residences through 10 desJlnA-
ton
TELEPHONE ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad cab Servtca-
" ". ATTERBURY, r WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
SETS Up COUNTER CLAIM.
Passaic Steel Company Seeks to
offset Demand Of er-Manager.

Paterson. y. J. Dec. 13-The suit Of Nevin Nc
,.,,,eli ate general manager Of the Passaic Steel
,,ornpanv against that corporation for $4,000 dam
.,ss which was begun before Judge Heisley. the
tjreuit Court yesterday, has developed that the
sfence Is outlined he Offset claim for S503 76l
E-,r Mr. Mcconnell IL mp that he had
hsaD induced leave a lucrative position to take
cha rye of the company plant under contract bv
,-t,sc6 be was employed general manager at A
.i,, salary of sl5,0.1 He was in charge from
iaos iIntil August s. 1906. when he discharged
IIis ronfract still had three years and half 10
--.t.,,,,,, ,r,- .,fe...4 Ia. .h. -.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
THOUGHT HE WAS CHIEF OF POLICE

William j. Brown, thirty-hve years old, was re-
moved from his home. No. Al Taylor street Will
iamsburg yesterday 10 the psychopathic ward in
the Kings County Hospital For some time past
Brown has been ambitious become a policeman
Yesterday morning he announced that ne was
CHIEF Of police and attacked his wife and four
children. the police 1t only with great
dtfrrulty that two policemen could get the man
to the jIvinsr street station. where nr Tietze Of
the Eastern District Hospital ordered him taken
10 tie Kings County Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
.l.EH1GH VALLEY
STEAMRoan-

IN IN, q, - m Nn and POINTS IN New Eng
GW = W u land kedueed Rates,
pIsr Sar-s reduced 10 all points, Boston.
f2s5. Newport. Fan River. $40: Proyi-
dence. 81 80. I've. Pier 10. y. r: Y, war n
rem ST. week days ard su"fays, a.oO 7. Ii
S. E,rfs.tlIa and Pllgrin- OTchestras-
NORWICH LINE via New London Lave
pier 90 n r.. foot Ciarkson ST week days
only. p NJ. Steamers CltS OF LD"oA4 Aaa
NE,W HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
hartford and North. Leave Pier ID "a T.;
49, dava only . 45 p. NJ. fOof East I'd
81 q M steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
WEWY1NIN (IsMTIALl

Americas Greatest Railroad"
WEw york IMEEAl
4 tAcsoN RIVER RAlFaAD
Trains leave Grand Central Station. 42d n.
and. except the $50 a m, Ice, 8 SO 11-5o
Bunalo-Is go. IS 45, 20 20 a m. a. " ~
$50, s11.30 ?. m
$50. 800 500. $50. ali 30 p. m
Cincinlati-s2 04. Is. so IS. OO. -9 30 Ill 80 m
CIeveland-'s.45 a m, +106. $50. '6Oo'
500. 90 so. '11.3o 2. n.
Goiumeusa'2 o. $50. 500 - 80 90 p ~ oo
500, 80 30. .11.SO ?. m.
MontceaI-t12. 10. $3.50. fs.45 a m. ''.oo'
Niagara FaIIL+s. 20 -s45 an. 10 - an.
.1O2, LOG. eco. 800. -s 20. 80
St. LouisE.2o4 o.. $3.50. .l1so = m
Toronto--IS.3 30 a n. Is 90 10 So bl1.3o ?. n
HAt-LEM DIVISION.
9.o5 A. m and S.S6 p. m. ex- Suuday, 70
Ptttsfeld and No. Adams; Sunday. p 81 a m
Pullman cara on all through trains. ...,
Ticket Office. at 14e. 245. AIS and t2lo
Broadway. os Union So. ", 275 Columbus
125th ST. Stations, New York; S3S and I-o
Fulton St and 954 Broadway. Brooklyn.
'Dally- TEX. sun. TEX Mon. bEx. Sat.
Telephone 300 3sth ST. for New York
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcott Express
c. r. DAILY, T. F FAIRLAMB.
vice-Pre.ident. Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
James MCCreery & Co.
'er. 34fb Sfreef.
34fb Srreef.

tending 10 show that the plant had been extrava-
gantly run with high priced department heads. and
that by the destruction OF various mills at Nc
connelIs order the concern had been seriously
crippled.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
DENTISTRY

spTDGE WORK revoutiOnized by Or.
Sacbanan's latest invention teeth WITH
o,,t mates. specialist IN porS-iA4h ero"ns
snd inlays; inexpensive Dr. b1ehaAahs oS
Msdiron ave- corner 59:h ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
zood and iron working machiness fully
.,sranteed. machinery bought and es-
Changed GEO. b. EDDY. S5S Ma tIson o.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

IBRELLAS. In Both Stores.
26 and 2S inch. Covered with piece
dyed tape edge Taffetas.
Handles of Ivory. Pearl, Horn, Gold
and Silver caps. etc. 1.S5
to
Covered with tape edge twilled Silk.
Handles of Ivory, Pearl. Gun Metal,
Silver trimmed natural wood, StaghOrn.
Cape Horn, etc. 2.S5
10
Covered with tape edge Levantine
Silk fine quality tape edge Union
Taffetas.
Handles,-lOng Sterling Silver and
Gold. Pearl, Ivory, Gun Metal. Natural
Wood, StaghOrn, Cape Horn, silver
trimmed, etc. 3.S5
value to
Covered with extra quality Taffetas
and Levantine Silk.
Handles of various designs. Heavy
Pearl, Etched Sterling Silver, Long mas
sive Gold and Silver, StaghOrn, Cape
Horn. 1856
tn
Covered with extra quality tape edge
Taffetas Silk.
Handsome novelty handles of Ivory,
Pearl, Silver, Gold and Gun Metal 600
%
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
James McCreery g. Co.
23rd ,Sfreer 34,6 S,ree,
54fb Sfreef.

2or6 >Sfreer S4f6 >Srree,
CHINA DEPARTMENTS. Tn Both Stores
Ornamental objects such as Art
Bronzes, Marble Busts and Figures
Cabinet Pieces, Dutch Silver. Carved
Ivory. Vienna Enames, French Travel
ling Clocks. Hall Clocks. Lamps for cleo
tric light or oil with cut glass and mosaic
dOmes Silyerware Copper Chating
Dishes.
CUT GLASS
inch Bowls 800 each
pint Water Pitcher. . $50
13 inch Flower Vases. $50
value
GOLD GLASS.
Imported Gold finished Footed COMFORTS
1.75
inch Bowls
Footed Sherbet Glasses 75c
CHINA.
Fine English China, with pink rose
bud decoration. Finished with gold.
Tea Cups and Saucers 600 doz.
BOuillOn Cups and Saucers 1900
Bread and Butter Plates 900
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
EALTIYoRE ( OHIO z. R.
rliy5 Through Daily Train, to the West

'DdtlV.
through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York city 2S1 ST Lab 81
CHICAGO. PITTS b re. so an : % am
CHIC.G co. COLUMBUS, IL 81 am II 90 n 4
PITTSBJ- re. CLENELD. 3 so I'm ~ pm
''PITTSBCRti LIMIT D. $50 pm 200 pm
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUSY. ll-50 pm 50 N,
C1N STLOT-TS LOUISV. Q so am 10 10 am
CIE ST IOIISLOCISV. $50 pm 500 pm
Ol1ces 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. s Astor
House. los Green Tich ST. = Union square
" 8g1 Grand St y. Y. 3+3 Fulton St.
BrookIyn; West 23d St. and Liberty 81.
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains, etc.
car be obtained at Bureau o. Information,
b & O r r. sd 81. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 3l+A
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
Outing FIa--els rercsies
ElanreleteeS Chiffon EUlls

Large assortment OF the newest
in each for Holiday gifts-right
from the piece-fresh and clean
PRICES SPECIALLY LOW -
German FLann4ls-heavy nap. .---- =
D'ola fold Cashmrs F1annsisc-ss- I I
Feavv Nap Outing FIau1els-
TaSr Colors ---s-------s-----s.- =
Fine fancy Shirtinz Madras 4 :
Fine fancy Printed satssns. ----- 4 ga
Fancy Corded Na-iras P=rcalss----- S's
Fancy Printed silk CStrons-
advancs styles .---.--------------- ~
C-riF,on ds Sofe-char-1fus tabr-cs.-- GS
NousseIins &c Fieur-Alesc sfrsccA. rs
Also
READY TIED or BOXED TOP GIFTS
IarE. assortment Of Latest Novelties IN
Imported and Domestic Zephyr.. Gin<~
hams and other Wash Dress Fabrics
70 10 2 20
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
Dolls Decorative Goocs
CcIIs' Outfits Fancy Eoxes, &c.


KID Body Dcu-BisQue head ana arms
fnwi7x curl=-lace s-ockings-patsrt
leather shces-vaIUs 81 40 -..--.-- .SS
Irdresse1 KID and Jointsd Dolls
In ard - iECI---.-- -
Life Size DOLLS Vt. old siZ>-
fun ball toints-douhls srrun<-es,st-c
a1d wire-hand sewed wtE~shoss
and stockings-elsswhers 50. s.oo-...-o-9S
Double BAH Jofrted DoTl--2s tnch-
long curIS-shoeS and lace stockns@
elsewhere SS.Vo s--13 -&S
BABY DoiIs-lace trfrSd slip ssrrt
sud cap-valus $500 o-.----.-LSS
Dressed DoU-6air-rlv t--rn't hats
ard drsszes-shoes and ssocdrgs-.. G9
OrEandy Outfits-rtnk. BUS ard
whtre-lacs and ribbon trim g.
large enough sor dolls % = tnrh.- .PS
Fsts 70 atch-ETan6-xrads-- 49
Dolls Fur set-Afur and T1rcsa-. -2S
'-C5ibscn'' Glovs a EGkt Prxes-
hand painted heads-valus .I5-- ----. AS
Enid Moirs Hfkf Boxes
worth 500 ..-----.-s--.---s----- ~
Satin Sofa Ct1Shtons-stIS ross
huinz-24xa4-OrisntaI ard fCrI,-- .SS
Satin TanlhrsGyin>-hsnd -rb't-
hand Knot Siugs-%orA sa5o~----S q -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
Boys CTerc5ats Boys Suits
Boys Pants And Fu-n'h'gs

Povs' Overcoats-Ovford snd Black
Frieze-Cur form fitttng-veIveC collar
5 70 It. yrs.-value 81 Co.'s GS
Rows Russian Cvsrcoats-navy blue
kerssv. Oxford and dark gray
Chevior and Mixtures
3 70 10 yrs~-yalus S. SS- -.-------.2 9S
Youths Suit-TNvNAis. C1eviOts
and Worsreds-15 TO 20 yrs
value 81 - --------..---.---0 .9S
BOYS Rubber Goats and Mackintoshes-
Tan. GRAY and Black
sizes - 20 81. SS
Poys' Knee Pants-grav and brown
Mixtures-sulI sizes-pateut waist
bands - Is yrs.-value 10 90
Pov=' Sweatsrs-bsst coIors-pIaiR or
combination strtpes-also juvenile
Styles 20 16 yrs.-val1ge 81. % - SS
BOYS Winter C'aps-dOubIe bands
or tie tous--vaIue .I5. 5....--..--..- 70
Bows Russian Hars-Whits BearslSi1:
also Black and gray Astrachan.
with ear tabs-yaIue 81. 9S- ...--f 70
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY G6M ! kAL.
" STATIONS E9st .., LssTsy daS sy sS;. :, = K
Time shown below Is -fP rom M Liberty Lii s 81
eePt as noted y desigqs5i9f ,P marks
t'12 IS, $50. m7oo m's.OO. $50. 80 %.
$50. goo .5Oo. .4O0, $500 5 80.
m'soo, 200. 800. 900. plG.aO P. NJ.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
z'I.3O. 500 $1,000 f'12oo. 200. ft'4oo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT--z4.o 90;
go A M. xi.0O. 1-3o. k3. 10. d4- Is, 500
P. NJ. x6. Is. SUNDAYS. $50. 40 A N
ATLANTIC CITY-'s..O 40 A NJ. xl-Oo. kaie
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays, No. Asbury Parkl-
gas. $40 $50 tl2O1. Sundays. except
Ocean Grove. z4.o0. eco A. M. 40.
Time tables giving trains 10 EAsroN:
BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN. MATCH
CHUNK WILKESBARRE SCRANTON.
READFNG. HARRIsBCRG. PoT-rEVII-I-E
NfLLIAMSPORr and all other points can
be obtained a following Offices liberty St.
West 23d St Tel 5144 Chelsea, s Astor
House. 245. 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2
West 2iss 81 Av. 1O5 West I25th st. 245
Columbus Az New York Court St,
New York Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage to destination
'Daily- tDaily except sunday ,pSun-
DAYS unDining car. except Sundays xSat-
Crdays only. zFrom Liberty St only. sDin-
ing car sundays. FDfninz car daily.
From Twenty-third Street-e12. 20 ?. ".
"a go P. N, 11150 P. NJ. k3.20 P NJ.
" G BEsLER ". c HOPE
7 aCkawanna Railroad.
Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher. ". cst
&C % A. N-ror Pinghs utou and Elnirs-
40 90 \ M-F-or Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis.
r.4o P. M-For BunaIo ard chicago
- OO P M-For Scranton and Plymouth
z.s II p N-For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS A. U N-For Buffalo. Syracuse. ithaca.
a. 90 A. icago-SIsepers open $50
Tickets at 14a. 42a. 11Ss. 14s4 Broadwsy.
y Y S3e Fulton st. Brooklyn 'Daily
Except SUNDAY. zLeaves Christopher s.
s1O P. NJ, weekdays
\ Y. y. II. & HARTFORD R r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42d -. and an Ave. as follows for
BOSTON, via New London & Prov--Fts.0o.
i +oeS, E = 1892 S5 ;, so I 5:SS. 90.
- -, 100 ts9l p n. Via VIA owilttmant,:-trs.G Of \.
NJ. 1900 P n. via spfd--f9.t. A VI.
: 1900, 400 .11:Oo P NJ
Uor' 'ster & Fitch, Via Putnam F5.S3 = n
IakeviIla Z Norf.-fs 40 A. N, 1881 ? NJ
CT harrington. Stockbrtdse. Leuox. Pitts
feId-f4.54 4s:49 \. NJ and 1871 P NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central station
and cI25th s.. also az c245. 12np CiS54
R'way. co5 Union square. cts2 Fifth Ave,
c2I5 columbus Ave, Cf49 Madison Ave,
CLOS W. 1a5th St. 279s Third Ave In
BROOKLYN. - Court St. 40 Nostr4n1 Ave.
39O R'way- -
-Datlv Except sundays 'Stops At 12Ath
St. xSUops a. 125th s. sundays only
1ParIor Ca- Limited Has dining car
cparlor and Sleeping car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
Lace Curtains Bed Sets
PCrtieres DraDerieS, EtI

- ~ ~ = 80 ~-1f --s-~-
Nottingham Lace Curtains
So yards long-overlock edge
81 suyles-vaIue 81 - -.---.--- 40
Irish Point Lace CUrtains-pIain and
fE q centres-value 81. --.-------+ .9S
Imported Velour Portieres-
figured one side. reverse plain
value $3.50 ------.----.. ..... 20 W
Oriental Tapestry Portieres-
Moorish. Turkish and Rus
dcsi gus-V aIue 50 as -..---- Z ~
French Net Bed Set=-White and
Arahian-R-u centre and
Corner M0tlfs-value SOS. -.-----s -. .9S
Armure Tapestry Table Covers
Two fTiHged-2 yts. So
value Si-35 .--....-.-- -'---- 20
Reversible Tapestry Table
Covers-dining or piano size ----.-s5 .9S
Irish Point sash Lacss-panei
cenLres-single and double borders
- and 80 inches wide-wcre - --- .O9
~ inch Curtain Madras-two toned
and combination cclorings-
value 81. 20 -------- - 4 -
Importers Samples fne Tapestries
ami Dapasks = yds. So
values u E2nO teachl- ...-.......--. .9S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
GOODS FOR GIFTS
AT FRIDAY PRICES
Kisses Wear
Babies Wear

vi > Ftl>1IdTI dIlI VI " ItISI
Dresses-larse variety % checks.
Shepherds Plaids and other fancy
lniXtureS-Gash Granite Clorn,
and other popular materials
70 II yrs--vaIus s. S29S---1 QS
C'hu1ren's Coat-Paca Cloth. 1rolesilfa.
and Mottied Bearskin-Iiued and iutar-
Iined-latssr STYLES Cf trtrrnilgs-
all CoI0T-sizes 70 yrs
were S'So --'-----'--.-- .------------O -
Little Children's SILK ard Bear Plush
CapS-uew styleS-vaius S1-36..... QS
Little Children fine Lawn Dresses
dainty stvIes-near or elaborate
sizes 70 3 yrs.--value s1-Se. .QS
Little ChiIdren's White knit Leggfa
Draw@rs-0uen or closed feet
sizes 70 yrs--sFs sCiaI..-...-- 40
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
Night Dresses Skirts
Corset Covers Sweaters, Etc.

Voren's Fine Nainsook Night Dresses
round. ' or high NECKLACE. emb'y
and Tihhon-wcrth 81 49- --.-.---.- OS
Nainsoot Corset Covers Iaces.
emby and ribbon-reg. -sa...... "a
White Csnbrfc SSfrts-krsa f7uncez-
richly trim' 'G-worth So Sc-9S-..-.....f 9S
WOmsn's Fine Sweaters
black. white. gray and red
regularly So - -.-........O 3O
ChiIdrers Night Ora Ters-raece
Insd-vith feet 10 10 yrs-.--.--- 40
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
GOODS FOR GIFTS
AT FRIDAY PRICESG
1liIl1ery Petticezts
-orSels White Waists

chiffon or lace faei1gs-Iarge
satin ribbon bows-wOrth s.. so Il OS
WomHu's Ready 70 Wear Felt Hats
handsomely trim d-vorth 81. as.. "a
Black or white Ostrich Piumes-
10 inches loug-exrra fuII and
eloSsy-uS'laJly S2-4s .----------.--1 .SS
Patiste and lawn Vaisrs-a17b'd
panel and tucks-worth S3.OO-----f .0S
CoUrtl Ccrsets-BIaCk. White Drab-
some with gsTusrs-va-us 81 IL "a
Women Black French Saree7
Petttcoats-deep founC-s OF shlr-
ring and tUcxS-value So - ...-1 LQ
Heavy TsTeta SIX Petttcoats-
black and coiors-deeo accordion
or slltrred fiounces-valUs S5.9S..G o.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
GOODS FOR GIFTS
AT FRIDAY PRICES Z
Sgeci2l Six Tables

Contain special offerings in various
kinds OF silks and silky fabrics for
day and evening-alI desirable and
new-no shopworn or soiled stock.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

S1Nh Us
VonnSr's German Flannel Efun1o,
and ROb@s-Iight and dark
value 81 SS OO
Nornen's Dressing Sarqu@s-Fida-5ov1.
German Flannel and F'iannaIAtta-
pinin Persian and floral designs
% ----"-"------- ----------.--- 80
Women : Heavy Ripple Eidarrovvn
Robes-Red. Gray. Violet Blue and
Pink-silk frog fastenlugs-
Sf'' ----------------2. 90
Mems Blanket Bath Robes-S+-4nes
Piaids and FiglIres-vaIus Sc qs . Oc
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

i.-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment; pr
vate bath. 81 so daily. including meals
two s25 weekly; one. SIS. The Alabama
i5 East I1th St
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
DRY GooDs
DRY GOODS.

s rs, 20. 20, - ~ - West Fourteenth St
H. 13, 10 - 10 20 IL p - . - and - West Tbirte,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
LOST.

LOST.
los. or STOLEN N-BaukbooB No. 42T.53s
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
OF New York, corner 4th ave. and 14th ST.,
issued TO Lima Diggelmann. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned 70 the bank On the 18th day
of December. 1896. a duplicate viii be is
sued
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. 251 $50
of the GerTlan Savings Bank IN the city
Of New York corner 4th ave. and l4th st.
ISSUED 10 Fortuna Lodge No. II, O r. A.
New York. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same II not re-
turned to the bank the 4th day OF Janu-
ary 1901, a duplicate Will be issued
RANKBOOK No. 472347 or the Union
Dime Savings Institution i missing. Any
person having claim 10 Il Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit 70 having said passbouk cancelled
and a new one issued
LOST O.. STOLEN Bankboo5 No. 9eO 225
OF the German savings Bank in the city
OF New York corner 4th ave and 14t!- St.
issced 10 Elsa Geleng. All Eer5ona are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 20 the bank on The "a DAY OF
January 1907. a duplicate viii he issued.
LOST T-Bankbook No. 45T. 4s1 OF The Union
Dime Savings InatltutiOl is missing Any
person having claim 10 II - hereby called
ur.o1, In present the same within ten days
or submit 20 having sad passbook cancelled
and a one ISSUED
ICsT.-BanISboolx No s71,s3o Bank for
Savings 9s0 4th ave. New YORK Pay
raent stopped. Please return book "a
hank
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO

SGD ST, las WEST-Plea room; eS
cellent Southern table: table guests.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The old style sharp-pointed shoe OF
Spanish origin has nearly disappeared
in Mexico, having been replaced by the
American lasts.
The cabinet makers Of France are
artists, but they keep reproducing,
year after year, the styles which their
forefathers have made for centuries.
The cut of lumber in the Canadian
province of Ontario will exceed that
Of last year by Loo 5000. 900 feet. The
cut will total about 450, 1000, 900 feet.
Germany pig iron production in Oc-
tober passed, for the first time, the
million-ton mark. The months OUT
put reached 1,006, 943 tons, a gain Of
16 per cent. over October last year.
This country ranks first in the pa
per-making industry. Germany Is Sec
ond, and Great Britain comes third.
The production In America is two or
three times greater than in Great
Britain.
The United States consumes all Of its
annual iron output Of 49, 900 900 tons.
England consumes 5000 IONS more
than Its IA, 900, 900 ton output, and
Germany 1900, 900 mor than its 81
600. 900 ton output.
One brIck-making company put out
.S4,260.000 bricks, with an average to
the machine Of nearly 3,750, 900. This
Is the largest average, and the greatest
total of brick eve made in New York
state by any brick manufacturing
plant.
According to recent statistical state
ments published in the Bulletin Of the
Commercial Geographical society OF
Paris, the worlds production of pc
troleum was divided as follows: United
States, IL, 000, 900 tons; Russia, 10000.
600; Sumatra, Java and Borneo, 1000,
600; Roumania, 4s6. 900; the East In
dies, 404, 900; all others. ESQ., 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
FALL WHEAT RAISING
IN ALBERTA.
The Spring Wheat Areas Are Rapidly
Increasing.

It is only O few short years since
the Impression prevailed that a large
portion Of the Canadian West was I'M
fitted for agriculture. To such an ex-
tent did this impression prevail that
districts larger than European prin-
cipalities were devoted solely to ranch
Ing purposes, and flocks and herds
roamed the ranges. But the agrlc.l-
turist was doing some hard thinking,
and gradually experiments were made,
slowly at first, but surely later on. AS
q result, to-day in Southern Alberta,
which was looked upon as the "arid
belt" large quantities Of the finest
winter wheat in the world are now
grown, and 81 satisfied are the farm
ers and buyers that the industry has
passed the experimental stage that
elevators by the score have been erect
ed In the past two years and Others
are In course of erection, to satisfy
the demands that will be made upon
them in the lei future.
Manitoba mo. 1 Hard" spring wheat
has achieved a worldwide reputation,
and there can be no question that ere
long mo. 1 Hard winter wheat from
Alberta will attain similar repute.
The great market fer this production
will undoubtedly be the Orient, and,
with increased railway facilities and
the erection OF additional elevators and
Touring mills, a largely. increased acre.
age will be broken to winter wheat.
The increase Of population in South
ern Alberta in the past year has been
largely due to settlers from the United
States, who have brought in capital,
and enterprise, and who have been
uniformly successful in their under
takings. A few more such years OF
growth and turkey Red winter
wheat will wave from Moose Jaw to
the foothills. Information regarding
lands in the Fall and Spring Wheat
belts may be obtained Of any Canadian
government agent.