davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
JAPAN AND HER PEOPLE.
Interesting Address by u. s. Ensign In
Barratt Hall Today.

"1he Land Of the Rising sun"--Japan,
her people. their customs and mode OF
life, Was the theme OF an interesting ad-
dress before the students Of the Latter
day Saints University today. when the
party arrived AT Yokohoma IN 1901, the
American people there. following the
warning of certain ministers here. closed
their doors against the Mormon mis-
sionaries but the English residents did
not do this The party soon proceeded
10 Toxic, and found the japanese very
inqusitiVe as 10 the object Of their visit,
The people OF Japan. however, are not
inclined 20 religious matters, although
they have 9 lively interest IN all things
temporal. In four years OF proselyting.
seven converts wero baptized The story
Of the first pr0selvtes was related. show.
ing that tho people are by nature and
training idolaters. In every village tenn
Pies, hhrines, and Images sacred 70
Buddha, shinto, and the millions OF 9TH
or gods 10 which the people bow, may be
found and the people hold these gods In
high yenerallon. They believe that these
images POSSESS virtue and the power to
the japanese 10 the gospel will be a mat
ter OF great difficulty The speaker stat
ed his opinion that the Japanese are not
closely related. as By direct descent, from
the Iamanltes, or American Indians. The
Amos. however In the north OF Japan
a conquered and cowed people, who alb
jectly fear the japanese. may be OF the
blood of Israel, since they moro readily
accept Christianity than the true Japa
nese The Amos are large IN stature and
are hairy or bearded men. The speaker
had enjoyed his lahors I'm Japan. whom
he had learned 10 respect and 60 appre-
clate Their pollteness, Kindness and APP
probation " the feelings OF others. are
In strong contrast with the GOODNESS, In
difference, and rudeness OF Americans, In
teresting incidents. illustrating the cere-
nous poitcness OF the nation were re-
lated by the speaker, Some OF the pc
cuiarties OF the language and Of the
forms Of etiquette were then Illustrated.
and the national anthem. "Kimigayo."
was sung, to the delight OF the students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
MEETING OF CANADIANS.

a business and social meeting Of the
Canadian Association Of Utah will he held
on Wednesday evening. Jan. H. at o.
clock. In Harmony Hail, y west First
south street All the members are re-
quested TO attend. and all Canadians IN
the state are cordially invited, with the.r
wives and families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

the mysteries Of life and death and finally
sold his soul 10 the devil TO attain his
ends. Faust" was typical Of searcher,
explorer, questionor and the dcyil was
then Il very real parsonage. VINO might
Turk behind almost any fact Of science.
The nett lecture OF the course viii be
given by Squire Coon on Jan. y ana Will
deal With Church Music"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
MARRIED LAST NIGHT,

Miss Florence Johnson, one OF the
nurses at the Keogh- Wright hospital,
was last night married to II. 4. Lab
hardt, q well known machinlst OF this
city, Rev, u. A. Brown OF the Flrst
Baptist church performing the Sere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Labhardt after
wards left on a honeymoon trip and
will return about Feb. l. TO make their
hcme ut $50 north East Temple street
The bride Is q charming young woman,
with a host Of friends, while the groom
Ia also very popular, particularly In
railroad circles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
G0ETHE'S FAUST.
Subject Of Lecture Delivered This AZ
tcrnoon by Prof. Young.

At the University Of Utah this afternoon
Prof l. f. Young Of the history depart
ment delivered the Arst lecture In the new
series OF popular lectures to be given at
Intervals In the museum building assem-
bly, room. The course has been designed
for the beneAt Of the nublic, and II Is ex-
pectod Will prove popular.
Prof. Young spoke on the subject OF
Faust dealing with the great Cor
manic legend. and the treatment OF II by
John Speiss, Christopher Marl0we. and
finally by Goethe to whose work most OF
the lecture WAS devoted,
Prof Young held that TO comprehend
Faust one must appreciate the state Of
superstition In Europe at the time the
legend grew into prominence. II dealt
with man who attempted to inyestisstc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

The Sixteenth ward Social hall,
which has been In the course Of con-
struction for some time past. Is now
completed and ready for the initial
dance which will be given by the Mu-
tual Improvement associations Of the
ward next Friday evening. Good mu-
sic has been engaged for the occasion
and a pleasant time is anticipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Hoods Jarsapariiia
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently cured !
q. Hines. Franks, ILL.,, Of eczema from which
he had suffered for some time; and MIS-
Alvins WoIter, Box 2i2, Alrona wis. Of pin
pies on her face and back and chAfed skin o.
her body. BY which she had been great,
troubled. There are more testimonials
favor Of Hoods than can be published
Moods sarsaparilla promises Is
cure and keeps ;hs promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

Laxative Bromo Qnlninc, the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes tho cause,
Cali for the fun name and look for sigma
ture OF T.. W. Grove. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
NEW FAST MAIL.

st. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE new fast mail
train on the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad made It's inaugural run
this morning, departing from Union
station at 2,i5 O'Clock with Pullman
sleeper attached for the accommodation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Erupti0ns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous ernptions pro.
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
hoe for the ilxr .dal

CHAMPIONSHIP Of Utah and a $50
Hat for second prize with 22-cal. Sport.
Ing Rifle, 1873 Main st., Penny Arcade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Nellie Anderson, Melissa Kimball.
James Glauque, Joseph Davis Charles
Thompson. VIII Pardoe. John Hum
NELL, Francis Wetzell. Gibson Condie,
Leroy Warthman, Douglas smith, sam
Newcomer, Lucia Morrison, Lester
Kabisius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
GRADUATES Of
CITY SCHOOLS.
Mid.Year Exercises Of Eighth.
Grade Pupils viii be Held
Tonight.
ADDRESS BY PROF. STEWART.
List From the Various Schools Num-
bers t3t--Who the Lucky
Ones Are.

The midyear graduating exercises OF
the eighth grade pupils Of the city
schools will be held tonight In the a1dl-
torlum OF the Y. NJ. C, A. Prof, w. III.
Stewart viii address the graduates and
the exercises begin at o'clock sharp.
There are 1874 graduates from the va
rious schools as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

At the University of Utah chapel ex-
ercises today the principal speeches
were devoted to the new debating So
ciety, and an effort was made to Sc
cure popular support for 1t among the
students,
Prof. n. T. Porter of the depart
ment Of finance and business law spoke
on the advantages OF debating. and he
was followed by Manager lie Alexan-
der OF the debating team. Musical
selections were rendered by Mr.. Ander-
son OF Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding, Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money
II pAZo OINTMENT fails to cure In 10
IA days, ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
MIDWINTER CHRONICLE.
Feature Is an Article on Rhodes
Scholarships by Former Student

The midwinter number of the Uni
versity Of Utah Chronicle appeared to-
day and created favorable comment
among the students. The feature Is
an article by p. H. Jacobsen, a gradu-
alto OF the university, who Is now at
oxford, on the Rhodes scholarships.
The cover design, too, Is capably drawn,
and Is appropriate for the season. In
the department news a new feature
that of the alumni department-is add
ed, and hereafter alumni members will
be remembered IN the college paper
from time to time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 17.--Money on
call easier. Sa4H per cent: ruling
rate, "a per cent; closing bid, 2ls
per cent; offered, per cent.
Time loans, steady; 90 days, 81
per cent, 80 days and six months,
, 6GSh per cent
Close: Prime mercantile pa
per. 5Q5ls per cent. Sterling ex-
change, firmer, with actual BUSH
ness In bankers bills at is65o@
1915 for demand. and at 4S3. sOa
iSS,S5 for 80 day bills. posted
rates. isia4Siis and iSTais7I,:
. commercial bills. is3h.
; Bar silver 65h.
Mexican dollars, co.
Government bonds steady;
rS'iroad bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
80 I-aa
DIED.

SCHRANCK.-At 49, south Eleventh
East street this city, Jan. Is, 1895, Of
Brights disease, Jacob Schranck; born
Jan. 8. isil, In Germany,
Funeral services Thursday at II a. NJ.
from the funeral chapel Of Joseph VIII
liam Taylor q south West Temple street.
Friends are Invited TO attend lnterment
In Mt. Ollvet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

MUTCH.--At Mona, Juah county, Utah,
Jan. |. 1906. OF old age. William Mqtch,
The deceased was born at Cheshire,
England. Aug. 3. 1891, and emIgrated to
Utah IN 1862, crossing the plains IN CAP
tain Murdock's company. He settled N
Nephi the latter mart OF the same YER
and at Mona in 1867. which has been his
home ever since. He was faithful
Latter-dey Saint and much respected by
all who knew him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Union SCHOOL.

Newcomer, Lucia Morrison, Lester
Kabisius.
UNION SCHOOL.
May Alice Brown Gladys Barlow.
Eugene Horace Barber, William Don
aid COppin, Ora Eleanor Gill. Hattie
Valera Jacobs, Nellie Littletair. Frank
Know.den Parker, Lola Adelia Pratt,
Sarah Alice Southam, Mabel Isabel
waspe Emma cara Wiesner, stephen
Henry Winter, Myrtle Alice Brown,
Jesse Clement Burbidge, Joseph Ed
Waid Cardall, Reta Violet Folland,
Kate May Holiday, Joseph Rushton
Klnkdon. Edward Abram Parker, En-
ma Martha Picker. Matthew William
Perkins, Evelyn Ann Thomas, segrld
Elvna Winberg, Marguerite Adellne
Walker.
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL.
Lucille Evans, Jesse Dye, Alice Ed
wards, Evelyn Mitchell, Mary NJ. john
son, John A. Trentlen, Clarence Cramer,
Frank Hurlbut, Boyce Rawllns. Martha
Rachel Sanders, John j. Roberts, Edna
Bywater, Fannie Lelpsiger, Charlie Egg
enberger Samuel Spencer, Dame Nor
ley, Jennie Lee, Florence Pay, Mildred
Smith, Della Young, Rachel Wardrop,
Jessie Il. Young, Joseph A. Shepard, At
ton NJ. Pace, Hazel Broberg, Russell
Sprunt. Aldon Anderson. Ernest W.
Felt. Durant Rohlflng, Sasie Glenn, AL
la Stevens, Charles e. Clayton, Daniel
Blyth, Zelda Gerber, Cecilia Kirk,
Mary Nuttall, TITLE Larson, Hazel Mel
vina Rowe, Bertha Ellis,
LOWELL SCHOOL.
Luelia NJ. Lutz, Darthula Stephens
Birdie SNOWFALL. Genevieye Simmons
Minerva Richards Young, Vera Mac.
Piercy, Dorritt Hyde. Vera Lyon
Emelyn Worthen, Margaret Elvina
Foulger. Edna Hunter, Florence Gene,
We've Talbot, Annie Hilton, Helen V
Meioy, Edith Roberta Acheson, Mar
vel Ella Madsen, Lourie A. Bennett
Dan Tominson, Arthur G. libby, VIM
l. Ensign, Roger Woodwourth Powers
Roscoe T.. Hammond, Samuel w. Ser
vice, Albert l.. James, Silas l.. Rogers
u. Bert Anderson, Charles Basil Kent
Hugh II. Service, Henry T, McEwan
Jr, Rudolph f. Oilob, Ray owen,
BRYANT SCHOOL.
Margaret Beattie. Florence II. Beers
Vera VI. Brown. Lillian L. Chapman
Dorothy Gilmer, Flora Hanson, Fawr
Kendall, Jane Stella Sadler, Myrtle
spuires, Austin Willard Angel, Milton
Beifuss, Benjamin Arthur Bergman
Willard l.. Cannon, NJ. Taylor Car
michael, John Hagen. Fillmore Mallin
Harry Margetts. Gerald McAllister
james c. Perkins, Herman A. Peters
Norman r. Riddle, win l.. White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

HANDIN.--At ils west First North street.
this city, Jan, Is. 1906, OF consumption.
Harvey NJ Handn. late Of Chicago.
I'LL born April q. 1855. In Chicago, III
Funeral services Thursday at II a. m.
from the family residence, Friends arc
invited H. attend. Interment In city ceme-
terry. Chicago papers. please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

r. e. Evans, Florist. SO s. Main ST.
Floral Designs u Speciality. Phones 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
SEES DIR. PApEN.

Wolfe left Logan rather hurriedly
Yesterday afternoon declaring that he
had been summoned as witness to
Washington to testify In the Smoot
case however, ne came to Salt Lake
where he has been III conference with
De, Paden, and other ministers OF this
city today. When a News" man called
at his hotel TO find him, It was stated
that he was dining with Tsev. DR.
stevenson, president OF Westminster
college. It Is understood that Wolfe
will leave for Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
NO MEDICINE.
But Change of Food Gave Final Relief.

Most diseases start in the almentary canal
stomach and bowels.
great deal Of our stomach and bowel
troubles come from eating too much starchy
and greasy food.
The stomach does rot digest any OF the starchy
food We eat-whte bread. pastry. potatoes, oats.
eic-these things are digested in the small in
lestines and II We eat much. as most Of US
co, the organs that should digest this kind OF
lood are overcome by excess of work. so that
fermentation, indigestion, and a long train or
ais result
Too much fat also is hard to digest and this
ls changed into acids. sour stomach. belching
gas and a bloated. heavy feeling.
IN these conditions a change from indgestible
loods 70 Grape-Nuts win work wonders In not
,p0hg digestion clear brain and steady nerves.
wash. woman writes:
., About five years ago ! suffered with bad
asoHis sch-dyspepsia. indigestion. constipation
greasy food
~ ooctored for two years without any benefit.
&c qoctor told me there for me.
eoula not eat anything without suffering severe
conraged
pa Trend recommended Grape-Nuts and be-
~ - use H. In less than two weeks ] began
reiI u petter and inside of two months | was a
II ~oihah and have been ever since.
Ga, Gu eat anything ! wish with pleasure. We
srs sIHpe-Auts and cream for breakfast ard
% ry fonG Of it Name given bv Postum
-'Tb. Dp,ue Creek. Iich Read tho It'll" Doo,
'ssSoa" - ''-'' ''' P-'sa' -"e-e 4
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Holiday Specialtles
French Hand-made Underwear.

French Handmade Underwear
The acme of daintiness IN fine garments.
French Nainsook ChemisesEround
yoke OF hand emby. ribbon run.
scalloped neck and sleeves ........f "a
Extra fine NainsoOk Chemise-hand
enb'd yoke in bow knot and floral
designs-ribbon run-scallop edge I .SS
Sheer French Nainsook-dainty yokes
OF scroll lace and inserts and inset
medallions or cross over lace inserts.
with floral medallion centre-F'rench
fitted back. with elaborate lace finish
all ribbon drawn-value So -...S SS
French Nainsook Corset Covers
deep yokes Of pointed lace inserts
and rows of French tucks between
ribbon run lace on neck and sleeves
ribbon run belt and trim'd psplum-
worth $500 .SS
Extra Sheer Nainsook-elaborate 'front.'
of hand emb'd bowknots and foraI
sprays with lace scroll outlining
ribbon run evelets-value SO. eS. Q 90
Finer in elaborate styles 70 s4.9s.
French PercaIe Drawers-fne emb'd
lawn ruffies. with lace edge-ribbon
run ernb'y beading handmade. 20 90
Hand Made Drawers OF extra
fine French Neinsook-deep founces
with daintiest laces-value $50 4 80
Hand Made Night Dresses-fine white
PercaIe-dsep hand embd yoke
in Empire designs-scalloped sleeves
and nech-nthers ask 81. %. .-......S 40
Hand Made Night Dresses 90 shHA-eS.
French sook-yoke OF hand emoy
and Val. lace outlining In fancy designs
satin ribbon drawn through wide
eyeIets-value Sc 90 ..----.---4. SS
Exceptionally fine values in other
Hand Made and Emb'd Garments, to 1os
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NEW york. QIzMTE2A1l
q hIOSoN RIVER RAILROAD


Trains leave Grand Central station 4-d 81, Oh
ana, except the $50 a. m. 1.O2. $50 II-o'
2. m, stop at 125th ST.. IL minutes later =,
buffalo-tSSO 'S.i5. 1920 a. M ~ %
Los. '2.O4. '4.30. 800. 500. 'S'-o'
$3.50. "11.3O p. m.
Shdca go-.S4 20 a M, LOG .SSo' s'o'
$50, 500, $50. '9.30 -l1.S0 p. m. .,
Cincinnati-'2,04. $50. 800. '9.3o. 'li-So
p. IN.
ceyeland-.s.45 a. m.. 'i.0e. $50. 900.
500 $3.50, 80 p. m.
Columbus-.2. .O4. $3.50. 800. $50 p. m;
Detroit-'s45 a. m. '1.06. '4.3o. 'o-oo.
Jnd1arsrE, Uo; 's;so, III 80 p m. m ,
Montreal-ti210. 1850. ts.45 a. M. 200.
Niagara Falls-ts.aO 'S45 a. m. .lo;2
a: m. '1.02. .1.O6. 500. 500. 80.
30. an 30 D. IN.
st. Lcuis-.e.O4. $3.50. .1lso p. m.
Ioronto-iS.30 a. m. =. 90, b9. 30. b11.3O p. m
HARLEM DIVISION.
s.o5 n. m. and 3.36 p m, ex. sunday: 70
f1ttsfield and North Adams; Sunday. S'S'
a. M.
Pullman cars on all through trains.
Ticket offices at 149. 245, +l5 and l2lo
broadway. 20 Union So. w. 2i5 Columbus
Av.. lit West 125th ST.. Grand Central and
10th St Stations. New York: 1913 and t2o
fulton st. and 954 Broadway. Brooklyn
daily. TEX Sunday. TEX. Monday.
bEx. Saturday.
Telephone 900 3Sth St. for New York
Central Cab Service Baggage checked from
motel or residence by Westcott Express.
"a. II. SMITH. c. F. DAILY.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

BROOCHES Gold-Crescens.
Wreath Wishbone. F1eur de Lis.
Bow Knots. with Sapphires,
Amethysts, Emeralds OF Rubies- - i -O9
Others. worth s5.4e. .--...-.: . SS
Finer Brooches TO S29ss
NETHERSOLE BRACELETs-Soiid
Gold-for women, misses ana oaoles-
Rose. Roman or English polish
with snap and hinge. 3 4S
Finer. with and without other jewels.
TO S15-9s-
WOMEN's OR MISSES GOLD RINGS
Set with diamond brtlliants IN
many designs-worth SlO-9o C. 80
Finer to S19 9s
MISSES SIGNET RINGS
Solid gold-several pretty designs 90
Roman, Rose or polish finish 10000 .SS
Finer Rings TO S2.9S-
CHATELAINE PINs-SOLID COLD
FIeur de Lis, Heart shape, ooral or
pretty scroll designs. s.-------.'. 30
BABIES BAND RINGs-SoLID GOLD
Heavily chased or jeweiled- 90
Finer. set with diamond. 10 s4ss
MOMENTS SOLID GOLD RINGS
Genuine Opal. Sapphire. Garnet,
with real pearl combinations
value S6.9S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - 20
WOMEN'S RINGs-solid Gold
or cluster settings 2.SS
Finer. with or without diamonds. 10 FlV.'''
SIGXF,T RINGS-Solid Goid-plain
or Romau-value s. 40 S-.-.----...1 .oS
NECK .CHAINS-Solid Gold-La
VaUiere pendants with real or
Rarodue pearls-rose- -and-sreen
combinations -. o. 20
Finer Neck Chains TO S11-Ss-
MISSES. GOLD NECK CHAINS
With heart-plain or pearl set.---'1 -4S
Rope or Link designs
IL to IS inch. 20
LOCKETS-For monograms-rouhu m
or heart shaps-value 81 80 ...-..s IS 49,
Elmer. various designs. 10 sl69s.
y.ot ,ovaItiaS i'm GOID-PLAT
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Heavy Curtains

Nercerlzed Dsmask ard Oriental .
Tapestry-fringed or rope edge
were SoSs .--..-..---.. s----'.-4 "a
Msrcsrized Tapestry Portferes-
rore edge or frinsed-wers S1oe9-7 z. %
Venetian Silk and Satin Damask
PortiereS-all colOrs-
value s19 9S .....-.....fi 4 %
Damask Portieres-inlafd leather End
novelty borders I'm Mission and Flemish
ef-ects-Curtains of uncommon
beauty and artistic excellence
made TO sell at sl2O0 an1 S14.0o.. = 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

MEMS OR BOYS SIGNET RINGS
Solid Gold. Roman and green
Finer. with and without diamonds to 50 IS.
MEMS SOLID GOLD RINGS
Jewelisd-Rose. Roman or
pohshed-heavily engraved ..-.-S. Q3
Finer, including snake or twisted styles,
TO s79S.
SCARFPINS-solid Gold-Knots
Horseshoe. stars. Panyy. Fleur d Lis.
Heads and variety Of odd designs
plain OF jswelled-valus 81 90. II 10
sCARFPINs-soIidG GoId-with
Diamond Chips. Pearls. Sspphires.
Amethysts, Opals. Emeralds. etc
value s4.ss and s., es- -----.-.-,---S 90
Finer Scerfpins to - 88.
CUFF LINKSISoIId Gold-ross or
RInan fnish-with diamond chip g 40
Cuff Links-solid GoId-suitabls for
mOnogramS-value sass. .--...-..2 81
Cuff LinlIs-sxtra brilliant
diamond-valus S6 % -----........42 90
Finer. in plain OF fancy designs. to Sf+9A
MEMS CHARMS-Solid GoId-sst
with diamonds-plain or fancy. % %
Finer Charms TO Sit. 9S.
POCKET KNIvES-soud Gold
Roman or rose combination
Hand Engraved-four fine steei
blades-value S109S ....-.....S %
Finer. set with diamonds. 70 s12ss.
CIGAR CUTTERS-Roman or
Finer. with diamond brilliants. 70 IS %.
FOBS-Black SILK Ribbon-with
solid gold observation-disclosures
or square bucSles-value 81. 9s. 9 20
Finer Eobs to So. 9S
TIE CI1ASPS-SoIid Gold-Roman or
rose fnish-value 81. 90 ..-.-.....- a
Finer. with diamond brilliants. to -. .ae
SOLID GOLD HATPINS-
Various pretty designs. Roman,
Polished or English finish
value 81 9S ..-..--..-.--.-.... %
Finer TO s. aS
Ed JEWELRY at VERY LOW
lents we have Yet offered.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Rugs Make Fine Gifts

Our extensive stock, which IN.
cludes every size from ex12 II.
down to the smallest doormat.
and includes the best products
OF such makers as Bromley.
Sloane. Bigelow. etc, offers
matchless assortments from
which TO select. In each
size there are various qualities.
and you can be certain that
prices named are the lowest for
which they can be bought
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
LaCkaWanna Railroad.

Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher. ". I'D
Sts
$500 A M-For Binghanton and EImira.
slO 90 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and st.
Louis.
$40 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4OOP p M-For Scranton and Plymouth.
as6l5P M.-Fcr Buffalo and Chicago.
ss.45 p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca.
s2O0 A. M.-Chica go-Sleepers open 8. -
p NJ.
Ticket. q. I4s. 400. 1888. I4s4 Broadway.
n Y: a89 Fulton St. Bklyn- DAILY.
fExcept Sunday. zLeaves Christopher 81.
6lO p. NJ. weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
N Y. N n aHARrFoRp RR

n. Y, N H 4 HARTFORD r. r.
4od St and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov.-tts:O0.
ttll1O:OO. .xl10:02 A. NJ. ttIl1:00.
p. M: via Willimantic-t's:OI A NJ.
1900 p. NJ: via Spfd.-t3l4 A. NJ,
TIli2:OO. ia 100, sI1 90 p. NJ.
IakeviIe & Norf-tS:49 A. NJ, 1881 P. NJ.
CT. harrington, stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
feId-t4:54. tS:49 A. NJ and 1881 P NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
and cl25th St. also at Gas. 1900. c1354
B'way. COS Union Square, c1s2 Fifth Ave.
clos W I25th St. 27ss Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. CA Court ST.. 479 Nostrand Ave.
800 B'way.
.DaIly tExcept Sundays. sStops at
J2sth ST. xStops at fo5th ST Sundays only.
tParIor Car Limited Has dining car.
cParlo- and Sleeping Car tickets also