davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19

pose of re-considering resolutions nos
Sixteen and Seventeen passed by the
County Board on the 18th dav OF De-
ccmber, 1905 and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the board of supervisors.
Dated January 3lst, 1906
w Kyes,
Chairman Town of Arbor Vitae,
John Radcliffe,
Chairman Town of Eagle River
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chairman Town Of Flambeau
Delbert Rankin,
Chairman Town of Hackley
Notice of Special Meeting.
of thu County Board of Supervisors OF
Villas county, Wisconsin.
To Win J Kyes, chairman of, the
town of ArbOr Vitae;
To John Radcliffe, chairman OF the
town of Eagle River;
To Delbert Hankin. chairman OF the
town of Hackley;
To John Brogan, chairman OF the
town of Flambean;
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that pursuant to request signed
by majority Of the members of the
county board of supervisors of Villas
county, Wisconsin.
A special meeting of the said county
board OF superv sors of Villas county,
Wisconsin, will be held in the county
clerks office in the court house in the
village of Eagle river, on tue End day
OF March, 1905 at the hour of three
o'clock p. m., for the purpose OF re-
considering resolutions no. sixteen and
Seventeen passed by the county board
on the l2,h day of December, 1905 and
for the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before he
county board of supervisors.
Dated this 5th day of February, 1906.
W A Bradford,
County Clerk,
Villas County, Wis.
Eagle River, Wis, March ,, 1906,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Villas County


Villas County.
NOTICE is hereby given that at an cleo
ton TO be held IN the several towns,
wards. villages and election districts OF
the State OF Wisconsin, on the first
Tuesday in April, a. d., 1906, being
the third day of said month, the follow
ing officers are to- be elected, to-wit:
Justice of the Supreme Court, as
provided for b. Chapter 10, Laws 1903
At Such Election, the question OF
the ratification of Chapter 522.. Laws of
1905, AN ACT to provide for the use
of the pocket ballot and coupon voting
system and 10 amend Section 10. Stat
utes of 1895 will be submitted.
Said election shall De hell and con
Quoted, votes canvassed and returns
made in accordance with law.
Given under my hand and of
fetal seal at the Court House, IN
the Town of Eagle River, Villas
Co, Wis, this 9th day of March,
A. D., 1906.
W. A. BRADFORD,
(sEAL) County Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19

WHEREAS. The Town Board of Supervis-
ors of the Town of Eagle River Villas County,
Wisconsin. on the 10th day of March, 1905, duly
passed and adopted the following resolutions:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
Call For Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Town Caucus, for the placing in
nomination candidates for the several
town officers and electing town eau
Gus committee, is hereby called TO con-
vene at the Town Hall in The Village
of Eagle River, Wis, on Saturday,
March oath. 1905, at two O'Clock, p. N,
By order ofthe Town Caucus Com
nlttee.
ALEX HIGGINS,
J. J RODERICK,
W. J. WALSH.
Committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19

SUBSCRIBED and sworn to
before me this y h day of
December, 1905.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19


Pursuant to c"ll signed by ma
iOrity of the members of. the board OF
supervisors of Vii county dated the
5Lh day of February, 1906. The coun-
ty board of supervisors met at the
Court house at Eagle River March End,
at three o'clock p IN. and was called TO
order by the Hon. Chairman John Rad
clitfe.
The following named members were
present: Win Morgan, chairman of
the town of Arbor Vitae: John Rad
cliffe. chairman of the town of Eagle
| River; John Brogan, chairman of the
town of t'lambeau; DeIbert Hankin,
| chairman of the town nf hackley.
The report Of the district attorney,
! Geo. e. O'Connor on resolutions x
teen and Seven cen was then read and
on motion of supervis or Delbert Han
kin and seconded by supervisor John
| Brogan, the report was accepted ID
| the county clerk WAS directed to place
the same in the minutes OF this meet
ing. Motion carried, all voting aye.
10 the Honorable County Board OF
Supervisors OF Villas County, Wiacon-
sin:
Gentlemen: l have been requested
oy The different members of your hon
orabe body To make i'm eXarnin stlon Of
| nd "a nF
supreme court insofar AS they relate TO
large number Of questions whic 1
have arisen he the result Of the actiOo
Of your honorable body, ,aken at the
annual meeting for the year 1865, on
the different claims against Villas coun-
ty, filed by Sh riff John E. Hanson
ana particularly as TO resolution no II.
adopted on the 18th day of December
at such M citing, wherein your honor
able body rescinded and revoked the
purported contract between the saiu
sheriff and the County of Villas for the
care aud maintainance of all persons
committed and confined in the county
| Jail for the offenses of vagrancy, drunk
enness and disorderlv conduct for the
lump sum of ST. 800 90, per year for the
two years of his term of Office as sheriff
And resolution No. Is adopted on the
18th day of December, 1905, VIII -rein
the chairman of the county board ana
the county clerk were instructed not
sign nor issue any more county orders
as payments to be made fo' the services
of a ianitor Tor the county Jail.
And various other matters concern.
ing and relative to the liability of Villas
county for charges made by the sheriff
under sheriff and deputy sheriffs.
against the county for fees for services
performed on the part of said officers,
FIRST The first question is in re
gard to the validity OF the purported
con tract that appears to have been en-
tered into on tha 7th day of December.
| 1904, between John E. Hanson, sheriff
of Villas county, and Villas county, pro-
vidng for the board of prisoners.
The provisions of this contract ap-
pear to be that for a period of two
years from tue first Monday in January
1905, the sheriff and jailer of Villas
county is to board all prisoners con-
fined in said Jail for any etfense except
vagrancy, drunkenness, and disorderly
| conduct, for the sum of "a so per week,
and to board all prisoners which have
been heretofore or may hereafter be
committed to said Jail during said per-
iod of two years for vagrancy, drunk
sum of 81, 500 per annum.
CONTINUED lnext week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
$034.53

SOhhOJ Va AAN"'
A & Miller, being first duly sworn
on oath says that he is the duly appoin-
ted. qualified and acting Deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer of Was County, Wis,
and that the foregoing sta ement Of
receipts and disbursements in the Office
of the county Treasurer from the End
day of November, 1905, is true and
correct to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
FARM FOR SALE

4 Farm consisting of 161 acres with
"a log house and barn about three
acres cleared, with fine lake front,
six miles from Eagle River. also other
lands for sale in the same vicinity, for
prices and terms.
Call on or address,
!. H. Rolte,
Boa 1873 Eagle River, Wis.
FoR SALE-The SW4 of the NE4
the NW4 OF the SCI and the So of the
sat. All in Section l9 Town 80
Range 10. Known As the NARROW
Ssrp. Call or address:
Miss. Eva Snyder,
RhinelsndeI, Wis,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
Disbursements

paid state treasurer, amount
due from Elk treasurer...............$97.02
paid State Tres. state taX.........72 40
8 " g fine money....,....., 90
" town Of Minocqua, state
school levy...,,....,....,......,.....6O sos ga
paid town OF Arbor Vitae,
sta9e school levy y..............y,82l "a
paid town of IFlumbeau.. state
school levy,....,.........,............262. "a
paid town of Eagle River, state
school levy. 81
paid town of Eagle River
county school vy................2O00. 90
paid town of MinOcqua
county school observation-disclosures
paid town of Flambeau
county school levy...............10 10000 90
paid town of Arbor Vitae
county school levy............,10O0. 90
paid town treadurers for
making return of tax rOlls......l8 ii
paid county orders and circuit court
orders as per list attached. 0t93
paid tax certificates on hand. ....2l42 80
tax certificates sold and redeemed
per resolutions of county board 1888, 36
delinquent Personal taz not
collected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..60 W
The SW Sc 13-40-9, error in
advertising list and same to be
re-advertised in l9O6................ ......3, IL
The Sc Sc, 29-4O-7 paid as lot
I and the Sc NV, 23-40-9 paid
AS lot 4, not .........................4.67
Cash ON hand............ ........."...l2lO.Ol
total S50l9l 80
Report of Treasurer's Office from
and after the annual report of Eek
Treasurer was audited, the Both day Of
December, 1904 and up to and includ-
ing the End day OF January, 1905.
Receipts
Cash on hanp Dec, 1804....~........$427. 43
Received from County Clerk feeslO7. IL
total 1914 So
Disbursements
paid County orders as per list
of vouchers attach ed ......."...... S434.ll
Cash turned over to Chas. Lau Jr.
T'reaSnrer............... lVV AZ
1854 SO
State of Wisconsin
County of Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

1.IAT-FFFTR ceiored take care 81 auto
mobile pod reference CHARLES. Tri-
,-,I-a Trnr,U.r Once ] 364 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
GENERAL PORTER FOR LARGER NAVY.
Tells Naval Order Diners That 1t Is Cheap
Insurance of Commerce.

shrill blast of the bugle by the bugler from
the United States steamer Wyoming called the
members and guests of New-York Commandery
of the Naval Order of the United States to dinner.
served in the wardroom the upper deck OF
Deimonico's last night After Rear Admiral Jo-
seph B. Coghlan the POSTMASTER, had made the
address of welcome. he introduced General Horace
Porter, president of the Naval League of the
United States as the first speaker. He responded
to the toast THE Navy" He said, in part:
Mr. President and Shipmates: Pm glad to know
YOU are all in port, and that you have not been
driven by the late storms The object OF
the league IS look after Seamen IN general
especially the behind the gun. and TO see TO
IL that any man in uniform who goes into a
theatre other public place is not insulted The
punishment inflicted Lieutenant Taylor did
not fit the crime. and in my opinion such an
event will not occur again. l am in favor of an
increase Of the navy. We should build ship for
ship with other nations II is cheap insurance
policy for commerce Our exports and inn
ports have increased s100.OO0O00. but only per
cent of IL has been carried in American vessels.
NJ. Alcide Ebray consul general of France.
spoke on Our Sister Republic: Benjamin +.
Tracy on THE Navy Department; Brigadier
General Grant, THE Army; the Rev. George
Williamson Smith, The Naval Academy and
Captain Jacob W. Miller. on The Naval Militia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
COLDEST DAY OF WINTER.
Thermometer Falls to 5 Degrees
Little Prospect of SnO1c.

Yesterday was the coolest day of the year. The
harbor was filled with drifting ice cakes, and IN
coming steamers were covered with frozen spray.
At o'clock yesterday morning the mercury was
down tn : degrees above zero which drop
of 30 degrees in eighteen hours. Even the bright
sunshine which prevailed throughout the day coulo
not force the thermometer higher than four points
stinging northwesterly wind added TO the dis
comfort of travel.
Abnormal weather and sudden fluctuations III
temperature. as a rule, considerable Illness
but according TO Health Commissioner Darlington
this winter has been exception. DR.. Darlington
said yesterday that the mortality of last week is
the lowest for that particular period in the rec
ords of the Health Department.
Reports received by Wesley NJ Oler, president of
the American Ice Company. yesterday showed that
ice was forming rapidly all along the Hudson In
Maine, and in the other ice fields of the company.
Although I'D TO date the company has not housed
any ice for next summers consumption, the presi-
dent said that he had given up hope that
they would be able to get full supply before the
end of the winter.
''If this cold snap continues through the week.
he said I'VE shall be able to begin the harvesting
of ice on the Hudson next week. Then, If we have
twenty days of cutting weather. we will be able
get In the 100000 tons which we usually get
from there to supply this market
According to the official forecast for to-day there
is no prospect of snow The weather Is expected to
continue fair and cold, with fresh northeasterly
winds.
Late last night the temperature decreasing.
From the North and West stories of in
tense cold which, by comparison. made the local
temperature quite endurable. Syracuse was
shvering in atmosphere which sent the mer-
curry IS degrees below Amsterdam,
Schenectady Utica. Malone and Little Falls regis
tered about % degrees below. Ballston Spa had 70
degrees below and Saratoga 80 degrees below.
Rome reached for the State record with 80 degrees
below, hut badly beaten by Davenport Centre.
in the Catskils. with 80 degrees below and Loon
Lake in the Adirondack section where those who
ventured a thermometer couldn't see the
mercury ct ALL Forty degrees below was the mark
at this point. and also at Newton Falls. This was
the lowest temperature recorded in this State but
Enosburg Falls, VT. had the national record for
the winter thus far with 40 degrees below.
Boston held in the grasp of a northery wind
which made the degrees below zero. which
the low mark IL that city all the difficult TO
endure
In Plttsburg the government thermometer regis
tered degrees below, and all Western Pennsylvania
suffered the coolest weather of the winter. A keen
wind added to the discomfort in Pittshurg, and
police stations Were filled with the homeless Navi-
cation had TO be abandoned the Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers. Wisconsin. Mich gan and
Minnesota also reported extreme suffering from
the cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

COOK. maid seamstress or Iaundress: best
references. Miss LARSONS Employment
Office, 3S West 24th-st- Tel. 5.044-Madi-
son Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau-l


.r.y RE LAST LIEUTENANT GENERAL.-A
clause IN the latest revision OF the Army |NPP''
priation bin reads:
Provided. further Tha; when the Office Of lieu.
tenant general shall become vacant ~ snaL i,O
thereafter be filled. bet said office shall cease anu
determine.
This was more or less feared by army officers on
account OF the detail. at the urgent request OF
Secretary Taft Of Brigader General j. Franklin Ben
as chief OF staf OF the army. The effect OF this
assignment 10 duty in Washington OF an oflcer 10
whom there were six major generals and heu-
tenant general senior. was TO keep the lieutenant
general away from Washington. and In command
of a military division hitherto considered the
proper command % a major general IL was e1-
pected that General MaeArthurs appointment as
q lieutenant general and General Bells detail to
duty as chief OF stan would bring about the con-
o,tion which IS shown by the disposition or the
HGrse MIs ne-sf II Wei take eject il it goes
through, Shen General Baies retlres aho VII ~
vent General Corbin from becoming lieutenant
general
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain EVAN H. HUMPHREY quaItsTmsstsr to trans
quar- so 1 pooeed to san
Captain HENRY gAXIs artillery corps from Hot
Ressnatlon Of Firs, Lieutenant KENT BROWNING. list
Infantry. accepted.
Resignation Of Second Lieutenant MATT r JAMlEsoN'
artillery corps accepted
Csp.ain GEORGE Y H MOSELY. 5th Cavalry, accom-
pany Brgadier General Jesse NJ Lee 70 philippines
lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM H. CORBUSIER. deputy
SURGEON general Barracks. as chief sur
geon. Department OF the Coumhia
FIRST Lieutenant HORACE D. BDOoMBURGH. assistant
surgeon Fort LeavenTorth.
rsr,, Lieutenant HARRY $ PURNELL. assistant sur
reon 10 Fort Mackenzie relieving First Lieutenant
VERGE z SWEAZEN. assistant surgeon who Will
proceed Washington Barracks
First Lieutenant SAMUEL ! MORRIS, assistant surgeon
FoTr Schuyler
First Lieutenant LEON T LEwALD assistant surgeon,
Fort SlocuH.
1seutsn-rt Commander 4. P. NIBLACK detached the
lroquois home
1feu-enant F CARTER command the Iroouois naval
station. Honolulu
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED
Teb 5-~ie rfr,-e- m Antigua: Perry. az santa
Barbara III. Hopkins. the Worden. the Truthful me
MacDo-ouga ana the Stewart al san Juan; The Barry
o. Hong Kong
Feb Che Nicholson ans The Rodgers At Charleston
SAILED
-re-l he celtic froas Nev-Yo-k for Monte Christi:
the perry TIE Chcss0 ana tho Boston. from santa
barbara Cor Sar Diego. the Hannibal from Culeo!a
for Hampton Rods. Nicholson and the rodgers
from Port Royci for Charleston. the HoPkins ne
Worden the T-t-Ntua. ths AacIonoukh ana the
StevErt Culehr -. san Juan the barry. iFoLl
for Fons Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Lackawanna Railroad.

N L, foot Barclay Christopher. West
23d SITS
$500 A M.-For Binghamton and E1mlra-
1000 A M--For Buffalo, Chicago and St
Louis
81. 20 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
t4.o0 p M-Fo- Scranton and Plymouth
90, 10 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
90 90 A. N.-For Chicago-Sleepers open
$50 p NJ
Tickets at Ise 4aa. 1888. I434 Broadway.
y. y: $50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn Daily.
Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
CLUB FOR SETTLEMENT WORKERS.

The five story dwelling house No. 5th-ave. has
been leased by Folsom Brothers in connection with
the Frank L. Fisher Company. to club for five
years and nine months. at 5000 a year. 1t is I'M
derstood that Settlement workers from the lower
East and West sides will make this their head
quarters for exchange of ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

FARM FOREMAN wishes position by
March l understands all branches OF
farming and the care o: COWS. horses and
poultry and the handling Of men; best OF
references given JESSE TOMPKINS,
Turner n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
EMlGG VALLEY.
, n n & HARTFORD R R.

y +. y. H. & HARTFORD y =
It~-..5 l.vpaEl lIuI. D4-..@,- Deiits4i $780,
"a 81 auu am --ru. a> -ol-WS Io4
BOSTON Via NlW LlU-o2 tNsaa
s.-4 ,c $50 = ~
s'l2.OO p. N r.1 WalimaRtie-Tiss.....,
a NJ. f@.0U j. 81 VIA spia
A VI. 1900. : 100. III e -.
WJF- .ISIti. and E4L-l ISJisG' 20
IIkFtII.iE and yuREoLX SIS 4 =
f3-2l p A. v,-.s-
aeId-54.5O. Is ~ A. n 1881 7. 80.
Ticket offices ar lG-1-3 Crnt',sS - +, -
ana cl25t-. 81 also at c21l l,!ss. iee.
= W, i--.,,s.,'s ~ -sia Mad.sor A7s,
CS72 ~ I-5yl STE . .ec IhiiI "a p'way.
Erooklyn. tS4Z SEQ sutton 81. ~ s..-,s a.
rIaty Except Siaa4. Lave 'rlg,
~ p 1885, Hss iinrs sa''
rr7~'or 00.f ~fH-.'~- .--- f.-S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Lincoln Improvement prizes will be awarded
10 high school pupils who improved in their studies
last year. C s. Hsrtwell of No. 473 Madison-st.,
Brooklyn, invites applicants TO send their names,
addresses and average percentages for semesters
ending January. 1906 June. 1906 and January 1906.
1905
The Methodist Social Union of this city will hold
its annual dinner tomorrow night at the Hotel
Manhattan.
Louis Daniels who until last summer had the
name Of Louis Reinkowitz. yesterday granted
permission IN the Supreme Court 10 resume his
cid name.
George Farrell, chief operator Of the Telegraph
Bureau IN the Fire Department yesterday present
ed his annual report to Commissioner o Brien. The
Commissioner yesterday issued an order providing
for a six alarm fire.
George Shetland. a truck driver, of No. 301
Spring Daniel Gallagher. of No. 300 Charles-st,
and Thomas Cuneen, of No. 23s West 10th-st.. were
locked up, charged by Michael F. Mccarthy, boss
truckman, with failing TO deliver three coils of
copper wire, valued at $500 The three men refused
talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

REND0NG SY9T Ell
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R.a
STATIONS. Vest I'D s.. Mr.
: = 4 80 z Foot Liberty St.. Mr.
hne SHOWN below Is From Liberty 4
Nsst 90 -; leaves &c minutes earlier e.
eept as noted by designating marks.
EASTOS. BETHLEHEM. MILLENNIUM
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z400 as
Easton). 9; 10 y NJ. / 20. A 40 500 G5 Is
E as 90 onlyl . n sun. z42o a. N.
WILKESBARRE AND sCRANTON-aa
A N. 10 500 p II. sundays IAN
A II, 500 P. NJ
R I And BA A S-55i Il lq N
A NJ $50. a5.cO. x6 0S Lakewood 4.
Lakehurst. ks 10. ca. 10 ? NJ SUNDAYS
sac A NJ Cs.4O lakewood and Lax.
ATLANTIC cTTY-s9 40 A. NJ. kf3APu
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEA-
SHORE POINTS, %. $50 II 50 Al
x12O. 81 As. $50 $50 IL o. Sunaa
except Ocean Grove. AGO. SEQ A y.
ATLANTIC HI.Ds.. sEABRIGHT. N0x
MOUTH BCH-, EAST LONG BRANCE-
$50, $50 P. II. sundays. 900 An
PHn4ADELPHIA-.z4sO 80. u,7OO. nsN
mi o. e. 10 9soo l . 90 a "a 10 T .s
200. $500 400. SO so P. n. jsl2H
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToS-sa
m n 10 .,,o I II m'@~' nG4S %"
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville
AND WILLIAMSON z4Oo. zAs1
1so0. Is10. uO0O. 100 A. " Reading
Poltsyills, Harrisburg only. TACO. '5.aa
:Daiiy. tDany except sunday isun.
DAYS. 4ParlOr cars only Via Tamagsa
aExcept Saturdays mDining car. zsatHr-
days only ZFrom Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty-Jhird Streets 20 P u.
e3.50 ?. NJ. el22e P II. g4SO P n.
ofices: Liberty 81. West ga s.. 8 Anr
House. 261. asa 1900. 1854 Broadway "a
9Th Ave. PSI 9th ave, IS Union scggs
West. 279s 50 Ave. 2I9 West 125th s. a
Columbus Ave. New York; S42 34S. y.
$50 Fulton st. BROOKLYN; so BroadEsl.
Williamsburg New York Transfer q
calls for and checks baggage 10 destnata1
w G BESLER- c. u BURT
Vice-Pres & Gen. Mgr. Ger. Pzssr Ase1.
BALTIMORE & CEI1 Z. 4.
Stations II. OF 23d s. and Liberty :
ROYAL BLU TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
To Baltimore and Washington
from foot OF Liberty street end 10 mln1ia
earlier from 23ri street
DAILY trains e. CINCINNATI and ~
louis az ~ A. NJ - NJ and ID
night CHICAGO. u noon and l. Is aisst
PITTSBCRG T. N and ? u cl
LJ-MBCS % noon
Full snrOr-.ati1C concerning trans. rss1i-
Naron OF space. tickets. elc., tarMsle-
Ticket Ofisss 26l 434 1870 5r'aaEly :
AS;or House. JOS Greenwich s.. = Iael
square W. sSi Grand St.. \. y; w -
ton ST, Br. Alyl West - s. anc u
erty 81
After ?. ". sleeping car RsssfvA.sa
CnH full Information regarding -ssiAs ~.
can be cbta.Uel ar Bureau % ln,eIh.s....-
Palticlore * Ohio r. p. @2- s. Ie'n~
Phone Ne. ,--aiseG SRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Wonaen's Fur Coats.
Mems Fur-lined Overcoats.
Second Floor. rear


@ARMENTS made by taiors and urrers who as
VII members of organization devoted to this par
NH ticular line of coat-naking work together-pro-
g9aeXs ducng the best Fur-ned Coats New York knows
These long Coats, generously fashioned: the
shells of high grade broadclohs the Innings and collars
of various furs.
At $50 5O-Coas lined with natural muskrat; Persian
collars
lined with nutria collars
and only: $3.50
Al lined with muskrat; Persian
At S134. 5O-Coats lined with southern mink: collars Of
o
At ST. 81. 5O-COas lined with Alaska mink; collar as
At $3.50 5O-Coats lined with fine mink, collars
of selec otter.