davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
HONOR HIS MEMORY.
CONTINUED from page ~

otto school which had it's birth in the
civil war and he never faltered in the
faith.
His has been one of the honored
names of Crawford county, he was the
trusted friend and adviser of all the
old time men who worked together to
make Crawford county great and to
place its name high in the history of
Iowa. His life was lesson to all of
the great rewards of peace and happi-
ness that come to them who lead up
right, kindly, manly lives. He has
gone to join that great company of
pioneers, the sturdy, stalwart pion-
GERS who made possible the greatness
of today.
Mr.. Slater took great joy in his
family and his home and no patriarch
of old had more loving children to
surround him. He was blessed in
them and his good wife, and they are
blessed in him and in his memory.
We sympathize deeply with his scr-
rowing loved ones. This is the first
time for more than forty years that
death has visited them and then
hearts are heavy with grief. The
immediate family consists of his low
ing and faithful wife; Henry, whose
home adjoins the old place in East
Boyer, George who has lived at the
old home, Mrs. A. j. Barrow of Vail
Mrs. 2. E. Griffin of Colman, S. d..
and Frank who also remained in Eas
Boyer near his fathers side. To al
of these we extend our sympathy
but we cannot refrain from congratu
lating them that they had such {
father and that he was spared to then
so many years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08

A., W d. Observation-Disclosures. 640o %
A D Randall and wife to Sidney
Jube, NV So is. 49, 80, W d........... $500 90
Edwin Il Fink and wife to Hannibal
Fink. M Sc IA; lot2 sub-div sw ne IA,
S4. BY. Ss.42-l00a, W .....,.... 2050 GU
Sow;es anu wife to Henry Gehrke,
VIZ NV 26. SO. 80, w d........ -. ...... $500 w
Frances Murdoch and wife to Pat
rick Burke, all east OF highway OF n
ia OF ia OF NV Sc sw, 26, So, 80. d.. 10 5O
G S Lovelady widower to Fred j
Here. part lot IL blk 4. Weststdo wd 20O w
Louis Messenbrink widower to Dora
Kruger. NV NV 20. 81 49, d ... so4O no
Jurgen Wulf widower to George
Krohnke. lot blk Z, Ricketts,, wd.... 800 co
Rudolph Kills and wife TO Fritz
Miller, e1a lot and So lot blk a. and
loft of Park Street joining on lot
and So of lot 8. Denson, W d ......... 800 on
City Of Densoa to rudolph Kcls Ir,
w loft of Park street AUDITING on lot
8 and So of lot 6, bsk AZ, Denison, W d. 20 Oh
March
David Ramp and wife to James
ShreveS, Sc 81, 81, 40, W G............ $500 on
Northern Grain Co to Vail Mil and
Elevator Co. lots l and 2 blk 81, Vail,
d ......... ........... .......... -. $500 CO
Louis NJ Coon and wife to f Sly,
lots and blk 3, and So Of LOIS 4, SO
blk So Denison, W d.. $3.50. $500 OC
A Robinson and wife to Jens Jen-
sen. VIZ ne 32, 81, 80. wd .......... 4SC0 OF
Austin Whlpkey and wife to Gus.
tav Busting, So Sc 36. 81, ~; ew sw 81.
81, g. " d............ ............ 9sss OF
Err Sly and wife to Ellen NJ Coon,
nh sw; sw NV; also all that part OF
/ lot { of Subdiv ets sec 26 which lies
east of right OF way, 81 81, 80, W d.. 164O On
Geo Hughes aud wife to Fred
| F,zsimmous, d1s ne 6, 50, 81. W d.. 5000 OF
Rudolph Lehfedt and wife TO John
Waite, lot sub-div sl4 sw g. 81, 80, wd ll63 o.
| Amanda G Shropshire and husband
i to Julius Soncksen. e 15Oft lot blk 81
Denison. ............. 49,. 1900 o
John klinker and wife to John Grcth
lot 10 blk 10, Denson, d.. 7So 0
/ w Kemming, single, to j w Mil
Ter Jr. lot L. and 40ft of lot Ii blk IS,
DeniSop, W d. ......... 600 0
Alice NJ Powis widow To James b
Huckstep, lot IL blk 2s, Vail. -. 375 0
John Ehler and wife to Geo SPAIN,
lot II bill, II, Sub div of out lots a and
b, Schleswig. w d........... ......... 500
p u Mcmahon and wife to Hans IL
l'reshe, VIZ Sc 30; We ne ne NV 81 ST.
IS, " a.. -. -. $3.50. ;. $500. 1900 {
I. George Naeve aud Wife to Jacob
Ri ]. s1s NV; sw ne ~, 81. 80, wd -. 400 {
CT. Noss and wife to Jacob Greder
: Jr. So NV: Sw lie % 50. 81. w d........ $500
Jacob u Bill aud wife to l. Voss.
!. e& Sc: NV Sc: ne sw u; nta sw :s>a NV
sw Sc -. s.. 80, wd -. ......... -. l-o9o
. lhns Kane and wife to Geo Naeve.
sw ne: -. NV %! 81, 80. a C d.. $500. Il
y CT N.,ss and wife to anton Chris
tianseu, NV !. -. II. w d........ -. 1850
March .
John Calien and wife to Fred Lolse
~. Sc: 5 sc 81, 50. 80. W d.. -. -. 1000
|. /. Bond and wife TO Finton w
Lawler seq 81. 81 W d................ 1880
~ John Way wi.owsr. to Henry pagee
sw nes 5, A. W d........... rs o
Clsi:s Il IIuss and wife t, u Chris
" Hansen, So NV: ne sw. 4. 81. 81. " d.. llGo
faiel !cnptill and Wife no lee
and Peter Wilma e.a ne 3. and We Sc;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
HEAVY TRANSFERS
Real Estate and Financial
Business Brisk
RECORDER is KEPT BUSY
Seventy-Eight Warranty Deeds Filed
this Week, Total Consideration
S4O4. 266. sc

The busy week of March LIST showed
the greatest activity in local real es-
tate transfers. A large number of
instruments mortgages, satisfactions,
deeds etc., were placed on file.
Seventy-eight warranty deeds we're
filed, the total consideration being
$4O4, 271. 36 an average of SIS, 1872 for
each transfer Large as these trans
fers are they do not half represent
the business activities of the week.
Dcnlson has become one of the
great financial and real estate centers
of western Iowa. Our banks are al
ways we'll supplied with money and
they make many loans in all the sur
rounding counties and our real estate
dealers have become noted for their
large operations throughout all this
section of the state. We have not the
figures at hand, but knowing what we
do of the large transactions which
took place we feel safe in saying that
the total bank clearances of Denison
for the week ending Tuesday, March
9Th, could not have been less than be-
tween $1,000, 600 and $1,000, GOO, and
March LIST alone showed grand total
of about one million dollars.
This means a great revenue fol
Denison, coming not only from this
county bur from others, and it is safe
to say that the banking and real es
tate business of this city are ahead O.
any city of its size in Iowa. Below
we give the transfers for the weel
from Wednesday Feb. %, to Tuesday
March 9Th.
February 81
GEORGE SPAIN and wife to Matthew
Koerner, lot 10 blk II. SUB dtv lots
A and Ii, SchleSwg ........ ....< 100
February -
BI Salinser and wife 10 g " Payne
ne NV .. 81 So cd ........ ...... ]
William II Sicvers an wife et nj |,
Wulf Evers. So NV ana N. Is. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08

ne sw 90, 90, 80, W d. 49,. ........ 49,. il
P D Mcmahon and wife to q l. Voss, :.
NV 81. So. Az, W Observation-Disclosures. -. lC
Hans II Frehse and wife to Nc .
Mahon, NV 81. %, ~, w d.............. IL
Anton Christiansen and wife to .
l. Voss, NV fr Z, frs Is, 81. 81: ex pit :.
Of W; Sc ne; ne Sc 10, IS, IS: W d.; !, u
John Il Merritt and wife to Frank
p Hansen, sc sw IL ne nnw; SIS ne 30
81, Al, W d.......... ............ .... -.
10 Orem and wife to Frances G
Cruzan, VIE lot 3 S 10 1T lot blk Al,
DeniSOn, W d................ ......... :
J II Meter and wife to c I.voss, NV
BF Wilroth to Lovina f Grace, wls
CE Cruzan and wife to l o Orem,
lots blk 10, DeniSOn. " d.. ........
v Hensen and wife to Herman Otto
Sc NV q, 50. SO, d -. -. -. -.
Julia SieverS ct al to } u Sievers, ela
%, SO. 40; So Sw: sw Sc, w d.. =. -.
March
A ii Thompson and wife to Mary A
Dean, lot l blk 81 5th add Vail, W d.
] X Harker and wife to l. Messen-
S b Lyons aud wife 10 Elizabeth
Kemming. lot IL blk IA, Charter Oak.
w II Kearnes and vile to Fannie
Becker, Sc NV: Sw ne: WIZ Sc -. 81. 40
Aast and wife to W Knight, sw
sw Is; lot 8 sub div Sc Sc IA, 81, ~. W
Geriie l. Deardutf to G Denenmann.
ell 2nw; n l-2 ne2l. s., Al, d..
CIV Payne ard wife to 5 w Jams.
g l-2 NV; W 1-2 ne 5. 80 81. w d........
E r Springera and wife to G L. Noss,
Sw 20, So, Az, w d ..... ..... $40.
Oh Voss and wife to j r Meier. lots
!, =, sub div e 2sw; Sc 3; e IL NV;
ne s. o3, 49, w d.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Henry Hogan and wife to Louise
Olsen. W 56a. liza sw; II Ala sw; S l-2
G p Moorhead and wife to $ 8 Rog-
S l-2 Sc ID; n . ne "a: ne NV "a 81. Al.
II Boock to Peter Johansen. lot Z
| blk IL SchleSw. g. W d... :. -.
w pipgras and wife TO John Ehler,
n 40l of sw; 1-2 NV 20. IS. &C. W d. -.
n T Word to Chas Tabor. NV l.. S5,ll
] Ehler to w Pipgras, lots ], 2and
bike. schlcswig, d.. .............
March
Mary L, Alsop to II q Creese, nw5.
b i Wilimost TO j i Grace, ne 50, 50
Mary Kline to Elixabesh MCCARTHY
$ 66a CT NV, und l-2 OF W la of sw Sc 81.
Adam Wiese to j E Mcclure. lots S,
8, 10 and blk 10, ,Spinwall, w d 49,.
Y 4 Mars hall trustee TO p Mullen,
une = interest in Sw SO. 81. 80, w d..
El en- aIhasse 10 a ~ Randall.
n l-2 lot blk -! Denison. W d.....,...
II Il Peterson 10 j Il Mullen. NV 9
So. 80, W d. -. -. -. 1850. 49,. -.
Fred !. nz.to r M Name, SIP NV;
l-2 sw 3. ~ II, W d.. ~. .... 49,.
Nj Lane tn Fred LEM lots l6. IL, Is
! 10 and 20, blk >. Dow City. d.........
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
AT THE SCHOOL CAUCUS
Romans Defeats kuehnle At Citizens
Caucus. Nicholson Has No OPP
position,

The citizens school caucus for the
nomination of two directors to succeed
j. B. Romans and B. Y Nicholson was
held on Monday night and created no
little interest for such an event.
The nomination of Nicholson was
conceded but during the day some
thing of fight developed between
Mr.. Romans and Mr.. Kuehnle, and
they and their friends put forth no
little effort to win the victory
The caucus was called to order at
the City hall and P E. c. Lally was
called to the chair. Geo. Richardson
was chosen secretary and the caucus
proceeded to an informal ballot which
resulted:
| Nicholson 40
Romans 80
Kuehnle 10
A large number of scattering votes
were cast Of which B. Brodesen re-
ceived five, although he was not in
any sense candidate.
The caucus then proceeded to a
formal ballot which resulted
Nicholson 60
Romans sc
Kuehnle Is
Upon motion of Mr.. Kuehnle the
candidates receiving the highest num-
Der of votes were nominated unanim-
ously and by reclamation.
Both Mr.. Nicholson and Mr.. Ro-
mans have made efficient members anc
now that the nominations have beer
made by so we'll attended a caucus il
is to be hoped that there will be nc
opposition at the election to be hello
next Monday. The caucus contest al.
though spirited one was friendly ane
we do not think anv bitterness was
developed such as would result in Z
second ticket.
FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Angus Bull registered
a ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
A HAPPY WEDDING

Married, at the home of the brides
parents in Hanover township, Mr..
Alvin Jacobsen and Miss Ella Lownes,
Feb. %, 1906, at high noon. The
bride was attired in a beautiful white
dress with white carnations. Mr..
Ernest Lownes and Miss Alice Lownes
acted as best man and brides maid.
After the ceremony an elegant
three course dinner was served to the
relatives and friends. The bride and
groomw will reside on a farm two
miles west of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Girard of Schles-
wig, request the Review to make
public expressionof their thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown them
by all at the time of the death of
their beloved son Jesse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08

If your watch is sick Chamberlain
is the boy that can fix it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-08
FOR SAL.

FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Angus Bull registered
serviceable age. Address Blume
Bros, Dow City, Iowa. ct.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
A FEW FACTS OF CHILD LABOR.
New York Has Its Baby Slaves, Says Mr..
Pumpelly.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A certain distinguished writer has said:
"Nfistrust the man who finds everything good, the
who finds everything evil. and still more the
man who is Indifferent to everything
Some things in Mr.. Bennets late speech in Con-
gress. eulogizing conditions here in New York.
minded of these words. He says. as I read in
the press; "So-called sweatshOp operatives make
on an average $50 a week, and there is child
labor IN our city
This representative at washington from my dis
trict is thoroughly mistaken in these statements.
they the most skilled Of ali, receive 500 a week
The average wage is So a week. And child labor
one OF osr G. A. / l. and Settlement workers in
According to DR.. A. s. Daniel, of the New York
lnfrmary for Women and Children, children
cd 70 Be- N able to sew @ m Buttons S ag the ae Of
three years and to hem trousers at the age OF six,
toiling with its mother In a sweatshop She esti-
we and i coS o r to @ Il e @ de He or SeiS bos
pital treatment: Children Of three and four years
possibly dodgers. in the tenement workroom. Chill
dren Of six stitched the hens of trousers and
tons pun out the basting gltn threads @ SEWING :" '
These little ones, in artificial flower milking put
the strings through the petals and leaves do the
pasting Of boxes, and put the paper the rough
generally standing up to do it. and this work they
The child labor laws do not protect these chill
3Ie; a as tney are not employed IN shops or fac
license but it would require an inspector at the
entrance and the roof of every tenement to
prevent work going in unlicensed tenenents
The only remedy is absolute prohibition OF any but
factory work.
Will not our member Of Congress aid US to OBJ
tain the passage Of such law, and will he not
cease to promulgate certain of his erroneous and
quite too optimistic statements to conditions in
our city's slums? Does he not know that N the
districts referred to the average income of fam
ily 1see Report Of the New York Infirmary for
Women and Children) is Sc Is week, the aver
age rent SO So? The average number TO be support
ed with the Sc II is 46 persons. The average num-
Der Of rooms is rs and in these there live an
average Of 81 persons. Is this civilization and
prosperity?
In fact. is not all this menace to our city's
welfare, and does not any city which takes no
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
BEST BEHAVED CLUB IN NEW YORK
Confederate Daughters Congratulated on
Their Charming Manners.

With a dozen club presidents sitting by her
side. Mrs James H Parker, president of the
New York Chapter of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. congratulated that body on being the
best behaved club in town. the occasion being
the May Day luncheon Of the chapter.
This is rot a mothers partiality for her
daughers," Mrs. Parker added. 'It is the truth.
At club function recently the president asked
me what / would do if my chapter behaved 50
badly during a musical number I replied:
Nine President. my chapter would never be-
have so. Both in public and in private they al
ways behave beautifully"
Other speakers also sang the praises Of the
chapters beautiful manners and other virtues.
Mrs. J. d. Beale. of Alabama, hailed 1t as the
North Star" and some one else compared il with
bouquet Of flowers. Miss Adele Fielde sug-
gested that II was probably the chapter habit OF
saving charming things about one another that
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
REDMOND & co. IN NEW BUILDING
Banking Firm Moves to It's Well Equipped
Home in Pine Street.

The removal yesterday OF Redmond & Co.. the
well known bankers. for many years at No. Al
Wall street, to their building, at Nos. 81
and 50 Pine street. Is event Of considerable in
terest in banking circles It is another indication
OF the movement among bond and investment
houses to move to the block above Wan street.
The new building Of Redmond & Co stands two
doors east Of the SubTreasury and just across the
street from Kean, Van Cortlandt & Co. and 6peyer
Co. The front is Of white marble, with finish
ings OF bronze about the central windows and en-
trance doors either side. Four rnonolith COL
unns OF Dover marble stand before the windows
and support the second floor. There is little carv-
ing on the facade and that Of the most sub
stantial order. In actual dimensions the building
is about 30 by 100 feet. and has four floors The
entrances are Of pure white marble. The banking
room Is especially large, lofty and airy, and the
building contains every Improvement comfort and
convenience that can be obtained. The interior is
finished in marble and bronZe. with oak in the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
At S25

Three-piece Suits of tafieta /;
bodice plated, with pointed
yoke; elbow sleeves. Bolero
Jacket trimmed with fine side
plated tafeta. Gored circular
skirt, trimmed with bias fold
and edged with plating.
Hiding.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, May 1.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Following officers Corps OF Engineers First Bat
TALON of Esngir eerg Philippines washington Bar
racks, engineer school for instruction: First Leut
CHARLES r. PETTIB and RALPH WAlsD
and Second Lieutenants ROBERT p. HOWE1ISL4 Jr
JOSEPH H. EARLB and ROGER d. BLACK.
First Lieutenant WALLACE NJ. CRATGIE from 9TH in
fantTy 10 LIST Cavalry.
First Lieutenant RUSSELL. T. HAZARD from lst Cav
airy to 7th infantry.
Captain BASIL H. BUTCHER assistant surgeon detailed
member board Of medical officers az general hospital
washington Barracks TO examine candidates for med
tcal corps vica First Lieutenant WILLIAM T. DAVIS,
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander A. c. DIEFFENBACH, from
Indian Head TO inspection duty South Bethlehem
Lieutenant Commander J. STRAUSS detached Navy De-
paTtnent; 20 inspection duty naval proving ground,
Indian Head.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. S. BEECHER detached
the Lancaster; to Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department
Assistant Paymaster N W. GRANT. detached navy pay
ohicers school, navy yard. Washington. to the Ian
Rhode Island.
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 29-The Alabama, Hampton Roads.
April soT9s PgHgqys At sanchez; the ClsyYelaSDd a.
8oSton the Dolphin at New HGih, the Columoas at
Pensacola the AbFenda at Key West.
SAILED.
april 2eThe Alabama. from Newport for Hampton
April sO-The Scorpion from Sanchez for FnJardO: che
the Ieonidas, from Tortugas for Monte CTsti
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
At S12.75

At S12.75
Shirt-waist Dresses of taffeta +;
waist plated from yoke Of lace,
finished with tabs and buttons; +;
elbow sleeves. Gored circular
skirt; front gore trimmed with
tabs to correspond with waist
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

made the members all so charming. Mrs. Will
lam Gerry Slade. president Of the United States
Daughters of 1912, congratulated them on their
ancestors. by whom. she said, most Of the beau
tiful things in the War Of 1912 were done. The
president of Eclectic, Mrs. Dore Lyon, sent a
letter full OF bouquets" but many of them
were directed TO the president that the latter de-
ciared she really hadn't the face TO read it. The
president OF Sorosls, Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour,
was the only speaker who forgot to bring large
ana conspicuous nosegay.
The presidents table was decorated with red
carnations and cherry blossoms, red and white
being the Confederate colors, and behind II a
Confederate flag was draped with the Stars and
Stripes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Heavy and Handsome
Sterling Silper
Serving Pieces
At SpeciaL Prices

We have Just made an unusually favorable
purchase of Sterling Silver Tablewares. The
pattern is decorative and handsome, and the
pieces are of the heavy weight which will be
appreciated at once when they are sent as
wedding gifts. The variety includes Prac-
tically all the pieces needed for frst-class
table service. It also gives opportunity for
the selection of pieces not likely to be dupli-
Gated.
The list follows:
Ice-cream Slcers. $3.50; gilt, So.
Fish Knives. large. Sc each; small. sS25 each.
Fish Forks. large. $S5O each; small. S2SO each'
Macaronl Servers, 1925 each.
Platter OF Chatting Dish Spoons $3.50 each'
Toast Forks $3.50 each.
Salad or Chafng Dish Forks. $3.50 each
Sugar Sifters. $1.75 each.
Caddy or Almond Spoons. 75c each.
Pickle Forks. $195 each
Punch Ladies. $40 each.
Soup Ladies, SO; larger. $40 each.
Cake IEnives $475 each.
Cracker Spoons. $S.75 each.
Butter Knives, 50 each.
Cheese Scoops, S1.75 and S2.75 each.
Crumb Knives, S4.5o and 81 each.
Fried Oyster Servers. $S each.
Individual Fish Forks S1s.75 dozen.
Individual Fish Knives, $24 a dozen.
Terrapin Forks 50 dozen
Aspara~us Serving Forks, $3.50 and 81 each.
Cheese Knives $3.50 each.
Ice-cream Spoons and Forks, $12 dozen.
Olive Spoons, 81 each.
Pap Spoons. $1s5 each.
Broadway and Tenth street,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
At S25

Dresses of changeable silk; /;
bodice accordion-plaited from
round yoke of lace; plated
elbow sleeves. Skirt accordion
plated from belt; stitched, Civ
ing a yoke effect.
Second floor, Broadway, Stewart
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
A NOTED PICTURE AT PARIS SALON.

The picture around which crowd the greatest
number OF people at the exhibition OF the Socists
National dsS Be8Nx Arts, at the Paris Salon. IS
called Five O'Clock chez Paqutn, and represents
q CROWD ot fashionable women wearing the latest
Pequtn gowns and earlier hats, .n the beautiful
salons Gd me famous dressnaker where they are
offers the crush OF spectators an OppOrfuSfty To
view The hanGiwork OF the two prominent creators
OF fsshlon IN PaFis-Mme. Carriers hats and Pa-
Qnin gowns.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
IMPORTS FOR APRIL HEAVY.
Increase Of s6,OOO,OoO Over Last Year-To
tai Appraised Value $685. COS 81.

The Appraiser OF the Port states that the total
appraised value OF importations ln April was ssg :
2sOeoS 81. an increase OF SooOOo. approximately in
comparison with the same month last vear
Tho imports OF precious stones during Anrif
amounted 20 t,6lA&12 increase OF sl IS5 Oa so
compared with the same month last wear '' 40
One hundred and ifty-tWo automob1es va,vos ~.
50S0o9, including fifteen domestic cars vvsrs a..
ported IN APRIL as compared with sxty-two cars IN
two automobiles, including twenty-five der1ssfyS 80
cnrs have been imported at New York snce Ian
uary In the period last wear "a esrs s1ar
tnporteq. Including sixteen domestic. "N'S
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
From France
To Your Children

If ever Paris is still more delicate, ex-
quisite, tasteful than her normal superiority,
il seems TO be when she makes pretty gar
ments for children.
There is the same miniature beauty and
winsomeness about these little Dresses, Petit
coats and Wraps that the little wearers have
themselves.
Our buyer brought home Paris best effort,
when these came to gladden. American moth
ers:
Babies Handmade Dresses Of sheer nain-
sock. in bishop and yoke effects; fancy stitched
and embroidered; some lace trimmed. Sizes for
months 70 years. At $3.50 20 81.
Babies Handmade Petticoats: embroidered
scallOped edge. come with clusters OF plaits and
ace-trimmngs. Sizes for G months to years
At $1.26 20 $3.50
Babies PiQue Coats and Refers; handsomely
embroidered some with Circular collars Others
with shawl collar and shield. Sizes for ! 10 a
years At SO TO IS.
Babies Handmade Caps OF sheer lawn: eno-
broidered. with insertions OF fine VaIenciennes
lace. Sizes ~ TO 16 inches. At CSC 90 SS95
Second floor. Broadway.
Stewart Building.
Formerly A. n. Stewart ~
as Co. aJO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
At s22

At SZZ
Dresses Of China silk, with
large dots; bodice ACCORDION
plated from yoke Of fine plait-
ing and insertion; elbow sleeves,
finished in same way. Sun
plated skirt with graceful ac-
cOrdion-plaited fare,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

general banking Offices, and mahogany panellIng
Redmond g Co. occupy the street floor and the
mezzanine. The second door is occupied by the
Bank Of Montreal. The Redmond Building is one
of the most perfectly equipped OF the banking
buildings OF the city.
The members OF tho firm held a reception ana
formally opened their new offices yesterday AFTER
noon. IL was largely attended
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
At One-quarter to One-third
BeIow Their Usual Cost
Nightg01vnS

OF fine percale or nainsOOk, in a multi
tude OF charming models; high or low neck;
long or short sleeves; trimmed with laceS.
embroidered, plated. ribbOn-decked; some
with the new rolling collars. Very simple
to very elaborate. So to SIS.