davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
New London News

NEW LONDON, Feb. 12.-The news
reached here Monday of the death of
Ole Nordrum, a resident of the town
of Colfax. Nordrum was formerly
resident of Burbank, but about year
ago moved to the old SEVERN Bakken
place. Deceased was we'll known in
the county and was respected by all.
He had been ailing for some time,
and gradually sank until the arm OF
death took him away. He leaves be-
sides a sorrowing wife three sons
Edward, who resides at home; Enoch,
who is at present in North Dakota,
and Ole. Jr., of Wheaton, MINI. The
funeral will take place at the Crow
River church, Rev. Tolo conducting
the services.
Hans Larson, P. A. Brogren and
Anton Brogren visited with the Ost-
lings at Burbank over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Skele are the
happy parents of baby girl born to
them on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Jennie Price and Miss Ferneli
US came up from ,Willmar on Tuesday
of last week for a visit with their par
ents in Burbank.
J. o. Estrem made trip to the
county seat Wednesday.
Bonnie Halvorson of Norway Lake
left last Wednesday for St. Paul,
whese he is acting in the capacity of
clerk OF the engrossing committee
Andrew Guam returned from Mime
apolis last Wednesday. His Texas
trip has been postponed until Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Espelien of
Willmar are visiting with their par
ents here this week.
G. E. Monson was in St. Paul last
Monday. His intention was to go to
Estevan, Can, but owing to the snow
blockade on the railroads he did not
20 any further but returned home the
next day.
I. O. Ringness is busy talking nurs-
cry stock on the streets these days.
He is agent for the jewell Nursery Co.
Otto Markell visited with his mother
at Norway Lake last Sunday. She
is said to be speedily recovering from
her recent illness.
Henning Olander and Albert ALL
berg spent a couple of days in Will
mar last week.
w. L Johnson went to Moline, ILL.,,
on business trip last week.
Parties are out advertising the Tew
entertainment, which will take place
on the evening of Feb. Is. A full
house should greet the lecturer.
Alva Hasbrouck came down from St
Cloud last Thursday for short visit.
Rev. A. F. Seastrand has asked for
leave of absence for next summer to
visit his mother in Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

Ask for {. Never Stale''' Bread. 51f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Coming Attractions.

Coming Attractions.
Among the months attractions at
the Willmar opera house are the
"Dora Thorne' company, which ap-
pears here on Saturday evening, Feb.
l6, and the Chase-Lister company.
which opens weeks engagement on
Monday evening, Feb. 25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

81. Bruss has received letter from
County Commissioner Anderson of
Atwater asking if there are any poor
in the town. Mr.. Bruss says Rose
land is prosperous yet and can help
themselves without the county poor
house. - Roseland Cor. in Danube
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Downs-Lawler.

DoWns-LaWler.
The wedding of Miss Maud Margar-
ct Downs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Downs, of Kandiyohi, and
William Jennings Lawler was solem-
nized Monday morning at ten O'Clock
at St. Patrick's church in the village
of Kandiy obi, Rev. Father Malloy
officiating. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends. A
wedding dinner followed at the home
of the BRIDES parents and in the even
ing a reception was given at the
Woodmen hall. The bridal pair has
the best wishes of a, host of friends
for happy union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Perfect in Attendance.

The following is the list OF pupils in
the north school in district No. 15who
have be9n present every day during
the month of J January. The school is
taught by Miss Elsie NJ. Hullcrantz.
O ldrick Tengwall, Albin Tengwall,
Louise Tengwall, Alice Tengwall,
Arthur Tengwall, Walter Tengwall, )
Esther Johnson, Adolph johnson,
Ruth Holmgren, Paul Halldin, Mabel
Lofgren, Rudolph Halldin. ;@..-2. @ssx s. :.
SIX .ttNover@ Sta1a,, Rroad s1f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Fur Mittens.

The Willmar Tannery has on hand
big lot of fur mittens which will be
sold cheap. Come and see them.
5l2 ANDREW 0. SATHER,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

The Willmar Bakery and Ice Cream
Co. owns the exclusive right in this
city for the making Of bakery goods
under the ''Never Sta]e' bread pro-
cess. 51f|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Washed Nut Coal

is something new but it does the bust
ness Try it in your range and sur
face burner. 5@,, - Tx. 18TH ..z= =
sat " MINI. & Western Grain Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
DeLsHunt's Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and, delivered to any
part Of the, city. Prompt service.
Charges mOderate. Office Great
Northern Express: Telephone No 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

Corn and oats re-
ceived in carload lots
and sold in any guam
tity from so to 100
bushels from the car.
Prices right.
new LONDON MILLING GO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

''Never Stale" Bread is wrapped in
wax paper. 51f
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
ABOLISH SALOON SCREEN.
Bishop Greer Belieues 1t Would
Lessen Drinking.

Bishop Greer. speaking at the annual meeting
of Inc Church Temperance Society. held in the
parish rooms Of ST Jamess Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon. said the time was
coming when every ecclesiastical organization
would ba weighed not ny the beauty c5 .ts creed.
or by the prominence OF SIS members. but by the
amount and value % the service It renders 10
kind. TO such Church the public would accord
a hearing. and would follow such leadership. he
declared.
The efforts OF the Church Temperance Society,
the speaker said. broad minded rather than
fznstical. II includes IN SITS membership moderate
Of liquor as well total sbstainers. Every
hody. he declared. agreed 90 the harmfulness OF
dvunksnnes.. IN a city IKE fhis, the Bishop said,
& probably impossible TO close ell the saloons,
but he believed drinking would be lesssned. esps-
cially among young persons y the doors ana win
doEs of drinking places were not screened. He
suggested that the society could do q good WoEk
in obtaining the abOshnent Of such screens
resolution passed approving the rnss sure.
proposed during the last year FOR the abolition OF
drunkenness and for reducing the use OF hicohohc
ttimulanfs 20 a minimum
Samuel H. Adams spoke OF the harm done by
the patent medicines that contain alcohol and mar
cUtics rnl,oovn 70 the user. A resolution
adopted that al patent medicines should be COM
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
p. R. II. FOR IL" LOOP.
Has Not Abandoned Plan in Faror
of .Sub7cay Bridge Connection.

President Winter of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company Issued yesterday the following statement
concerning the proposed building Of tho elevated
loop connecting the Williamsburg and Brooklyn
bridges
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has not
abandoned elevated loop plan, nor has the com
psny committed itself TO the subway project l
still believe that the elevated loop by which II is
rrOrosed 10 connect the two bridges in Manhattan
Is The most feasible medium Of relief no matter
from what angle the problem is viewed. We do
not wish TO be understood saying that We VIII
rnalterably oppose all other plans. We are willing
10 co-operate IN the securing OF transit relief along
anv reasonable line. II may well be understood
rrV as later that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
nsnv will have nothing TO do with any proposed
ire6urn OF relief which promises only half a meas
ire OF relief end that for only a limited time.
what Brooklyn needs Is a scheme Of relief on
sound engineering and business foundations. plan
that will not prove transient but permanent. The
brooklyn Rapid Transit Company does not commit
itself 60 the subway plan.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Constipation and IFS
A WeiI-Known Remedy.
Causes

Constipation IS one Of mans worst enemies,
and half the bodily Ills we suffer from are a
result thereof Nature meant that the bowels
should be kept free and open-that We should
have & free movement at least once day. OF
course, we ourselves are TO q large extent re-
sponsble for our troubles by failure 20 observe
Natures laws Our habits are irregular, we
eat improper food with undue haste. and when
we lnd our bowels do not move have resort 20
powerful drugs and medicines, which are so
drastic IN their action that, although they may
purge OF FIRST, they damage the tender lining or
fbe stomach and bowels go as 10 leave worse
condition than before. And why take such In
furious and expensive drugs, when we can OBJ
tsin from any druggist. much cheaper, a bottle
of Natures own refncGy-fhe famous Mineral
Laxative Water-Eff' NYADl JAAoS-b0ttied
NJ the springs in Hungary IN Use nearly half 2
century. One dose. = 2 furnberfui. DRINK on
arising in the morning fslighfiy warmed for
iest results viii bring within an hour n rp-
freslling movement gentle. npfurnl and thor
eret-vifacUt rny crinBc ~ nurgae or other
lr9 AffeEs , hcie 'seffie cosfs hiif tribe.
L=s. one aiHass on hand 81 aii Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY GENTRAl,

w Y-an ~ tsd, = SN I 1E-.
STATIONS west s5d St.. \. ~ R. R. D.
TiIae shcwn below is from I.ibertv :,
West 2Sd st. leavss 10 minutes cartier.
except as noted by designating marks
PHILADELPHIA
t'I2.15. sac. m7.OO. mss.o0 $40. .s.ee.
$1,000. .11,oo. 1LsO. ms12.O0, f.100.
1.so, 90. 500. .A-OO. $500, $50,
t..,s'S9' t.,S 200. 500. 900, p1o.aO P. IL
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToS
1"L;So, soc. f'10-OO. gs1Qeo, 400.
SS A. "a; 11-oo. LEO. kS:4O. d4.15. SOC
~ ID. 161S aunGays. e.S0, S4O A. n
AII55D4NIiC A. CIGE-'s 40 4 n. z1.O0.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE CSundays, No. Asbury
FaTkl--z4.Oo. $50, 11.3O 4. NJ, exlz 40.
1,ZO. 60 As. $50. $40. 112.O1 Sundays
sSo ~ Seesn Grove z4-OO. 400 A. NJ.
,,1!n,e lime tables giving trains to EAsroN.
EEIHLEHEM ALLENTOWN MATCH
SaCSA. WlLkESBARRE SCRANTON
HEADING, HARRISBURG POTTSVIII.H
WILLIAMSPORT and All other nointx
cah @ Pc obtained at following Offices: Lib
efiy st, SWest ESD St, Tel 31A& CEsIss;a)
o. Astor House. 245. 43t. 1890. 1884 Broad
Square West. 279S I'd Av.. los West IssJh
St. 24C Columbus Av.. New YORK: 4
Court ST. S49. 344 fulton 81, gT9 Nos
u.hd Av.' Brooklyn: SEQ Broadwa- Will
,,aInsours ,a. New York Transfer Go. calls
Tor and checks baggage to destination.
Daily. fDeily. except Sunday. pSuu-
Gays 1ParlOr cars only. aExcept Satur-
urdays only EFrorn Liberty 81, orIv.
sDlning car Sundays rDining car daily
From TWenty-third Straet-eI22O ,
~ g@-SO r. IL. 111-sO p. NJ. kS.2O P. II.
W. G. BEsr.ER. w. c. HOPE
Vics-Pres. & Gen. Mgr Gen Psss'r aga
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
REBUTS CITY'S GAS EXPERT.
Consolidated Official Says Cheaper Oil Would
Affect Quality of Product

Counsel for the Consolidated Gas Company de-
voted their time at yesterdays sO-cent gas hearing
before a. II. Masten the referee. TO examina-
ton OF Walter r. Addicks, first vice e-president Of
the company. whose testimony was introduced in
rebuttal of that of Professor Edgerton. who had
testified to the unnecessarily high prices paid by
the company for oil to the Standard Oil Company.
He snid that the company should pay three cents
instead of four.
Mr. Addicks said that when the 80 degree OIL
was used diminution Of two candle power was
found from the produced from oil OF 40 degrees
and that the ratio of decrease in the candle power
was noticeable the oil cheapened down to
the grade suggested by Professor Edgerton.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
TO NAME CHAIRMAN TODAY.
Insurance Presidents Will Announce Choice
Counting the Ballots.

The executive committee OF the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents expects 70 announce the
name OF the committees permanent chairman to-
dew In view OF the present insurance situation.
che wide scope OF the association and the large
powers 20 be vested apparently in the executive
chairman. Insurance men generally await the an
nouncement with interest
The Mutual Life board of inspectors achieved a
record count yesterday canvasslng about 1900 bal
lots ma king total TINS Of $4,000 out Of $4,000
F4enreforwsrd ard barring unforeseen contingen
cies fhe hoard expects 10 canv0ss about l09 votes
day.
Abe New 5crs life board q inspectors IS aearins
fro s-loeo 0f aflae disffhutiOn ~ the IA
ms cnrlp.liy and esDaets 20 begin Inc Yolk ol
saludlcatsoa before tae eud o. this week
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
January Sale of
Babies Wear

There are doubtless some who
think that sale values mean a
few lOw-priced specials in
which they are not interested.
----.-A great mistake. as Il
visit Will quickly convince. go.
All qualities are included-this
is only a partial list:
Babies Nainsook and Carbrfc Skirts
with waists-slaborats tri1n Of newezt
laces and emb'y with pin tucks-
sizes 70 yrs--valus .59...-.. .SS
Short Naiusook and Lawn Dresses
trin'd yoEes and French waists
nI2h ana low neck-sizes 20 yrs
instead % So. 4............-... III
Babies Short Dresses-Bishop style.
with h. 3 turnover collar.
also lace and emh'y trim yOkes-
sizes 20 yrs.-reg. 50. 9...-....... .S4
Fine lawn Dresses-French Waist
styles-yoke and berthGs OF
enb'y and ptu tUcks. also pIea.ed
styies-trim'd and plain skirts
sizes 70 yrs.-valus 81 "a. ....... 81
Sheer White Lawn French Waist
Dresses-beautifully trirn'd with
lace. eTnb'y. tuoks hemstitChing. etc
sizes to yrs.-usually S2-9s. IL So
Beautiful STYLES In Lace trim'd
Dresses-Anover. Panel and Bertha
euects-siZeS 20 3 yearS-to S1LBs-
Fine NainsOok Tong DresseS-dainty
yoke and bishop styIes-with lace
beading. eulb'y and tucls-reg. 80. IA
Babies Long Nainsoolz and Lawn
siips-prettily trim'd yolss skirts
with deep h. 3. hem or lace
and tucks-res. -s9.------...---.-.. .56
Snowy Long Dressss-Poin. de Paris
lace and elaborate yokes berthas and
trim'd skirts-valus ST. 60 --------1 90
Finer long Dresses. exquisitely tr'm'd
with lscss and embroiderIes. baby
ribbon. etc. TO $1S.9S.
Short Skirts-fns Cambria and Lawn
tucks and rufie-valus .S5....... 1 s
Little ChiIdren's Cnambray Dresses
French Waist ana Russian styles
best shades. with combination
pipings. emb'Y ana h. =. pleats-
sizes TO yrs--Tuluo $1-25. rs
IonE Long Sainso0S Mains. S;- s!lp1 Worth u
Daisy Flannel Sacdues
/ Also
/ Cspz OF Dotted swiss and fns
| Lawn-Sancy trim d-turn backs
| or full lace ruches with ribbon
rosettes-sizes 20 8 yrs.-valus 80 8 :
| Finer Caps 20 s2.es
All special values.
| Babies short and Long Coats-Au
wool Bedford Cord and CnsAmers-
deep eapes. with elk ribbon and
hraid-warmly lined
slLes 20 yrs.-vRlu6 So eS. ..... . 90
Babies Long Coats-Ext7s hns Bed
ford Cord and HenriettR-elaboFRJs
eapes. with silk braids and rib
eons or wide inserts OF heavy
lace ana rlbbon-fins saeeen
HningE-valUe 81. 5.sO-.-------..... 8 90
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
GOVERNMENT SUES VAN CoTT ESTATE
Gets $1,5sS 71-Salary Said to Have Been
Illegally Paid by Postmaster.

A suit by the government against Richard Van
Cott administrator OF the estate OF eK-Postmaster
Van Cott. and six bondsmen. 10 recover s1.5S3 II.
representing salary paid 10 II. c. Graefr, en-
ploye Of the postOfice, up yesterday. The
government maintained that the New York office
lad no right 10 pay the man for work that no was
doing for the department al Washington, under the
Wynne.
Justice Hough rendered verdict for the plantir
for the flll amount, 81 5S3 IL The defendants made
a motion for trial. which was granted.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

neled by law 90 state upon their labels the amount
az alcohol opium similar drugs contained in
their ingredients. Dr. Frank Van Fleet also spoke
on the harm done by such patent medicines and
OF the increase OF the cocaine habit.
The annual reports OF the work OF the society.
,nclldinC Squirrel Inn. IN the Bowery, and the
lunch wagons and coffee vans were read and
sdonfad The Rev. DR.. Frederick Courtney was
re-elected chairman Of the board OF managers; the
Rev Dr. D. Parker Morgan. vice irman; Irving
GrsnDeli treasurer and Robert Graham, general
secretsT ~ The old board Of managers. with one
or two exceptions. was reelected
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
ems $50 &sA.no nressss ca
New Silks
That Are Selling Freely

-
Early arrivals OF the correct
silks for present and Spring
wear, which at our popular
prices are finding quick sales.
Among them
- inch washable Tafsetas-Whits-
with black hair lines or cluster srrtp.s q
80 inch Chiffon Pongees-
White. cream. Egr- and Gark
colors-aisO SlaciS- .-----.----..-.... II
Black TaHetas-wear guaranteed
bright full lUs-re-sustls or
chiffon hnish-S6 inches wids-
81 qvality y--.--.-.......... %
AT SILK Crepe de Chimes
- inches wlds-yEhite. ivory
Cream and evening ahad4s-also BIac<-
Special Values ----.. So So. ~
Double width Crepe De Chimes
qualities elsewhere 81 so 20 $500.
mere -.-.''.-'-.....----- 20 20 z. 50
Plaid TaFetaS-ilght and medium
All sizes from pin check 70 half inch
bloc0-spscial values 40. RA
New Satin Fouiards-rings.
Spots, dots and fgUres-Black
and colored grounds-2s inch, .-..- 50
Plaid Taneta-lizht and rneSs1Yn
colorings-variety or new effects
N'i4ue to --------------.. 81
New Fancy Tafcetas-seIf coIorsd
foral designs-Spring coElbiaatiors-
Nails S4-%o. .--.---..--... .9A
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
ATTACHMENT AGAINST J. GRANT LYMAN

Justice Amend of the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted attachment for s416 20 against prop
erty of DIR. J. Grant Lyman, the promoter of the
International Zinc COMPANY. IN favor OF the Lords
Court Building. Cor rent OF offices In that building.
A deputy sheriff served copy OF the attachment
a third party.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
The Following
January Sale Specials

IaaiHdIy SallG specials
are values OF such an exception
al kind that we cannot advise
too strOngly-buy while you can
at January Sale Prices.
No Mail or TelsphOns Ors--s
S3-9S Lace Curtains. $50
Irish Point-hess net-scroll. vine ana
AOral bordeTS-woTth 81 as,
Limit -Four Pair.
25 10 s. c.. Curtains
French u-t-wids lace and inserting
inch rufiie-variety OF styles.
s1.9S Dressing Saccues. toe
Eid@rdown-bsst colors-aIi new
s2.49 Women's Wra5pers...r.5o,
German Flanne-Persisn stripe. snAi
fancy figures.
II and IS CT. Emts..71z
Strong. well Anished EdginEs and Ins--s-.,
iHgs-goOd Widths for rulings ana e-frn-f
mings-plenty OF the desirable ey.lee Anal
wheel patterns.
S7 Ct. Emb'd FIouucings 37
Fine Lawn. Camhrio ard Batixt>-es-..
fective. large. open patterns. al-o nrs
close enb'y with lace inserting and sd<s~.
win beading for making into corsse'
eovers-an II inches vide.
WOmen's 80 Ct. Vests.
Swiss Rib I1sls Vests: also Fls.c--i,nsa
rib Cotton Vests and Paat<-au sizes
Women's SIS Six Petticoats. .2ss
Heavy Black TaTesa-ezta esep roun-sS
trim'd IN new effects.
go Ct. Black Satcen Pctticoats. IS
Deep nounces attractivst- nasah.d win
tucks and rufiie-Tesulsr dollar value:
50 Ct. Fig'd Dress Ners..4a
Double width-a great variety os NV
patterns for Waists and Entire Gowns.
Women's $50 Coutl Corsets 70
Sigh ard medium eust-hsbs. RIP and
Straight around-white and blacx-sonp,
I IN this lot worth I'd TO 81 Z5--uons ro-fh
/ less than Sl-5O-
sl.75 & $3.50 C0usn CoBe.s. leo
New Models popular r1ake-nesir-,
ana nigh bust-habit hip-lacs and rib
bon hnish-blsck. white 6rzo-xoot
sizes. but not compls;s linz
Girls $500 ( $500 Dresses. .f.ss
Fine White Lawn-Ernb'y ana IAc- trim
u1ed-in entirely new ztyles-extra vide
skirts deep heus-S to "a years.
Girls $l.39 Wash Dresses. SO
Chamhray and Gingham-pIain ard checked
Russian, Fancy Waist and Dutch N4cx
EtyleS-4 10 a wears
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
James McCreery & Co.

@Srd SHTeeF. 54fb >Ssreer.
SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS In Roth Stores
Embroidered Batiste, finished with va
lenciennes lace. 1875 each
vnfne
Embroidered Batiste, with pleated
rufffe White, black, black and white,
pink and white, blue and white. 225 each
Irish hand-embrOdered Batiste and
Irish Linen. 1.s5 and 2.75
vaIus o to 500
French hand embroidered Batiste.
7.5O
value
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
HITS AT COTTON FUTURES DEALS

Washington, Jan. 22.-Senator CulbersOn has IN
troduced bill prohibiting the sending of any in
formation regarding dealings in cotton futures
either interstate telegraph lines or through
the mails.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

UNMADE LACE ROBES. In Both Stores.
Exhibition Of the latest Lace and EN-
broidered RO and Coats-showing
many exclusive designs of Irish Crochet,
Point Venise, Duchesse Point Applique,
Princess and Novelty Laces.
On January the 23rd.
Sale of 100 embroidered Batiste
Robes. $50
)
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Imported
Tapestries & DraDeries
/ and I Off

In submitting this offering,
which represents an Importers
surplus, we would emphasize
the fact that every yard Is
fresh, clean and absolutely new.
They are Not the acCu-
mutation Of several seasons. not
q lot of odds and ends, paSse or
sOiled-but new goods, import
ed within past few months and
IN STYLES, cOlorings and qualities
worthy attention Of all who
appreciate fine goods:
French Linen Tapestries-Louis XVI
stripes-5O inches wide-value So. .4S
Fis'd Armurs Tapestries-Empire
and Lattice GesIgns-Crimson.
Myrtle. Rose. Nile and olive
50 inches Wide-value 80 ..-..-..- .4S
verdurs and Scenic Tepessries-tor
Wall Coverings. Library and Dining
Room Furniture-value s2.oO...,..1 .
Satin Finish Tapestries-SO inches vide
Empire designs-value 81. .29.--.-.-. 10
SILK Gobelin and SILK Fig'd Damasxs-
Staple and high art coloEin8s-
small and large designs
value So ....--.-.---.- 1900 a =
AIhanbra Tapestries-rich Moorish
enects-value S3-9S- ~
Pine AII-SilS Damaslxs-Msdalhon.
Iouis XIV Empire and floral. 9 .9S
Fine SILK OrEenzins Damasks. .----.s3 %
Great values IN Fine SIX Damasks-
Noira. two toned ana Chlnta-an
70 riches wide--vorth " g SS.5e I Ps
SIX rr Flax TsIc,irs- so inch
Crfrasrn. Myrtle. Olive. Fsiio. Tan
and .I1ss vq7ue So 9e ----.-...- ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
i-EMlGM VALLEY.

Iesve West 2srd ST.. Weekdays; SIS, 20, go
ILs5 A NJ - Ss5 5 10, 80, as. rs ?. NJ,
sundays; rs. s25, i1.s5 A. NJ. ls2a, 5.25. 755
p NJ CortIsndt and Desbrosses Sts., Woek-dsysi I
go 80 $50 A A. 1910 Noon. u -. a N, SD
Bs0 90 500 P n, sundays AS, ass A. n, l20c
Noon. 70 IS, A45. 500 P. NJ
Ticket Onices: SIS and 1870 Broadway.
n Y TrAnsfer co. Will call for snd cheek baggage.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

LADIES' SUITS. In Both Stores.
Advance models of English. Tailor
made Serge Suits. COIOrs:-bue, black
and white. SO so
Lingerie Princess Dresses. Made of
Batiste POmpadOur Null. Trimmed
with vaIenciennes lace. 1900 and 22.5 so
James MCCreery g. Co.
2,3rd .Sfreef. J4f6 Stree
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
HOSIERY. In Both Stores.

HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
100 dozen pairs Ladies' black, pure
silk Stockings. "CObweb' weight, with
double heels sOIes and toes. Sizes s to
1O7a inches LOO per pair
value
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Dress Goods & &Cloakinga
That You Can Buy
At Reduced Prices

Desirable In every way. as good
next year as this. and suitable
for wear for at least thres
months to come.
S4 inch C-avensttsd Cloths-ss-ict!y
rain proOf-OXford and tan
I .49-were sizes 1.Z9-wsrs Sc. -
so tnc5 Atwood GRANTEES
Grey. Tan. Myrtle. Gsrrss
Navy Seal Golden Brown and
other popular shadss-valus S11a.- 50
% Inch imported Scotch Mixtures
light, medium and dars-maks
natty and serviceabIs Coat Suits
were S1.19 to S1.4e............... %
Lupins Black Voiies-46 inch
values S1-9s and SAID, I 40 ana I 60
a inch Imported Poplins-round,
heavy cord-hrm weavs-wiu not
slip-completa assortment OF
popular shsdss-wcrs 81 -. 9.... "a
as inch Tailor suitings-ShadOw
Checks and Plaids-small. medium
and large efrscts-tust the thing
for between-seasOn wear-Usrs .9s. 80
so inch Imported Broadcloths-
the strong twill back-sxtra fns
hnish-ElsewheEs St-19-hsrs..-..- .SS
Imported KsTsnys and Tourist
ClOakings-G6 inch-Kerssys are
IN rich BrOWns-ROyGl-Myrtl
Navy and Black-Tourist Cioaktngs
are in the desirable gray mixtures
were S1-eS and I'D yaTt--....s...l 10