davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
HOME HAPPENINGS

The Odd Fellows will give dancing
party in their hall on Friday evening,
Nov. 20. =,
The Rebekahs give social party in
the auditorium tomorrow evening fol
their members.
Hides tanned for robes, coats, rugs
etc. Write for free catalogueN. Eos
ter Robe & Tanning Co., Minneapolis
2I-16 {
FOR SALE-Twenty-five ton choice
timothy hay in barn, no waste. Any
one wishing load, telephone, ]. W.
James evenings.
There will be no preaching service
ut the Congregational church nezt
Sunday. The Sunday school and
bible classes will meet as usual.
WANTED-Good capvasser wanted
for country work. Right man can
make good money. Apply at Office OF
Sauk Centre Herald, SauK Centre,
Mimi.
Honey, rich and heavy, just the
thing for pan cakes or hot biscuits
this winter. A sixty pound can for
5000. Write or phone L. M. Gulden,
Osakis, MINI.
Louey Olasky has opened tailor
shop with Ribnick Brothers on Third
street. Ali kinds of repairing done.
Work promptly attended to. Ladies'
and mems tailoring OF all kinds.
You need them now. Goodyear
Glove Rubbers and Arties. For sale
at DahIem's.
Bee keepers, save money on hives.
Write or phone L. M. Gulden Osakis,
Mimi. He has two hundred first class
hives, all set up and painted, ready for
the bees, which are going at one half
their value.
The Seventeenth Minnesota confer
ence of Charities and Corrections will
be held in st. Paul, Saturday to Tues
udyI ANOSCAuUCi l1-1Gs Aulc uCCtiuS
is an important and is attracting gen.
eral attention.
Quality Rubbers and Aretices Of all
kinds for Men, Women and Children
OF Dahiem's. ....
/, Mrs. Julian Du Bois entertained at
luncheon last week at her horne in
honor of Mrs. M. F. Woodbury. who
goes, to New York to reside. Pink
blossoms with dainty fern formeds the
centerpice. Covers were placed for
twelve.
Next Saturday night at the opera
house, Mahra's Minstrels will amuse
and entertain the Sauk Centre public.
This company is composed OF the best
of coiored talent. Graduates of all
the famous colored schools OF the
South that are noted for the musical
training they give each OF theirpupils,
both vocal and instrumental. Seats
on sale at Fiesler's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
. A Wonderful Tree.

The carnahuba palm of Brazil Is
said to be the worlds most useful tree.
1t gives everything from medicine to
cattle food. It's roots make valuable
drug, a blood purifier. Its timber
takes a high polish and is in demand
among cabinetmakers for fine work.
The sap becomes wine or vinegar. ac-
cordipg to the way it is prepared, and
starch and sugar are also obtained
from this sap. The fruit of the tree is
a cattle food, the nut is a good coffee
substitute, and the pith makes corks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12

Last Saturday was Market Day in
Sank Centre. A large number o
farmers came town in the afternoon
and all spent the time profitably., Ths
weather was favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cleveland, or
Thursday, Nov, 4, observed, quietly
the fortieth anniversary OF theil
marriage. They received the congrat.
ulations OF many friends on the. oc-
cassion. - . i
Mrs. John Hansons sister of County
Auditor John T.. iCrever, died at hel
home at at'Jacob's Prairia last Saturday
aged 20 years. The funeral was helo
on Monday. Auditor Crevers has, tht
sympathy Of his many friends in hit
bereavement ~ e;,z.-z a -
The bondsmen of the late w. M.
Fuller, whose death was recorded in
the last issue Of the Herald, have zap
pointed the wife ofathe deceased, Mrs.
Clara E. Fuller, to act as postnisJress
at Little Falls to fill the unexpired
term caused by the death Of her hus.
band. 4aG ,.:,.<-.
B. r. Palmer post, G. A. R, viii
give camp fire at the opera house or
Friday evening, Nov. 13. Dept. Com
,nander Marcus w. Bates and Asst
Adj. Gen. Orton 8. Clark will be tn,
chief speakers. Others will address
the meeting. The public &c nerally il
invited to attend. !"
FOR SALE-The southeast quarter,
and the southeast quarter of tn,
southwest quarter of section 4, twp
126, range IS. Stearns county, Minn
Price 5000. Terms, $500 down anG
balance in ten equal annual install
ments. Address Doctor Olsen, St..
Charles, Mimi. lift s., =.
Rev. j.; T. B. Smith writes from
Sauk Centre desiring to express his
thanks to the Akeley newspaper fol
their help during his stay in the city
He also informs US that new bo oklet
is being published which includes
Akeley as a summer resort and gooo
fishing place. Mr.. Smith, as a special
correspondent, continually "boosted'' %
Akeley .-Akeley Tribune. 80.
This (Thursday) evening, at the
Methodist church, a reception will be
rendered the new pastor, Rev. j. T.
Brabner Smith, and Mrs. Smith. A
program has been prepared embracing
addresses of welcome and music.
The Baraca quartet has been invited
to sing. A general invitation is -ex.
tended to the public to attend and
meet the new pastor and his wife.
+. Last Saturday Bert Dickersou was
badley hurt while working with the
Neal wood saving outfit. His left
hand was accidentally caught by
the rapidly revolving puzz saw and
seriously mangled. The thumb and
one finger were nearly cut off and the
mucles of the forearm cut and torn.
The wound was dressed by physician
and the patient is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
q SaTsEO p AT II. y

Kidneys; Sore Throat; Quinsy; Group
Diphtheria; Typhoid Fever; Phaeu-t
monia; Pleurisy; Cerebro-Spinal Men
ingitis; Erysipelas. A,4s pa ~
DISEASES OF THE CASTRO IN.
TESTINAL TRACT Stomach trou-,
bles in their myriad manifestations; !,
Stomach-aches; Dyspepsia; Catarrh;
Gastric Ulcer; Flatulency; Bowel
Troubles in varied complexity : of
Symptoms; Gout; Gastro-Intestinal
Fermentation; Constipation and Diar-
rhoea, Acute and Chronic; Dysentery;
Collie; Appendicitis; Intestinal OBJ
structions; Ascites; Bloating; Gaii
Stones and many Liver, Splenic and
Pancreatic Disturbances.
DISEASES OF WOMEN Irregular
Suppressed, Excessive and Painful
Menstruation; Leucorrhea; Flooding,
Uterine Misplacements; the Most
Frequent Forms of Barrenness; Bloat-
ing; Pelvic inflammations; the
Chlorosis common to Girlhood; Milk
Leg; In.lammatiors of the Breast;
Ovarian Troubles.
DISEASES OF MEN.-Sexual De-
bility; Impotence when due, as it
, most often is, to spinal LESSONS: En-
larged Prostates; Incontinence of
| Urine; .Cystitis. ~..s,
DISEASES OF :CHILDHOOD.-Bed-
Wetting; Mouth-Breathing Worms;
Whooping Cough; Group; Measles;
Mumps; Ricketts,; St. Vitus' Dance,
etc.
DISEASES OF AGE.-The Stiffness,
Aches and Sluggish Functions of old
age are given great benefit. Osteo-
pathic Treatment is worth years of
life to the average old person.
DISEASES OF SPECIAL SENSES
The Eye-Disorders due to faulty
nutrition, Weak Eyes, Sore Eyes;
DrU Tired Eyes; Granulated Lids;
Perygium; Cataracts; Astygmatism;
Blood Clots from raumatic hemorr-
hoSco, GU. H0 CdI-CdLdTTQdl -Ded1-
ness; Buzzing, External Irritations;
Suppuratiors, etc. The Voice-Hoarse
ness and Loss Of Voice, common to
public speakers and singers; Hacking
Coughs, Chronic Sore Throat, etc.
Taste and Smell in certain cases.
NEW -Osteopathy is
often able to absorb tumors and has
sometimes cured cancers, such as of
| the breast and uterus, which have
been diagnosed as malignant.
Osteopatby is not massage. -.
Osteopaths. do not rub.
Patients are not unduly exposed,
while being treated. >..
If you are suffering in any way,
ard have found no relief or cure,
give Osteopathy thorough trial and
be convinced of it's great merits If
interested in your health call on
DIR. Oscar A. Hub,
Osteopathic Physician.
Office over DR.. Rich's Dental Par
lors. Office hours, 912 a. m. and 1:3o
to p. m, Sauk Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12

rOsteopathy isa system Of treat
irg disease without drugs by the
use of the hands TO adjust all parts
of the human mechanism to perfect
mechanical relations. 1t is that
science which finds in disturbed me-
chanical relations of the anatomical
parts of the body, the causes of di-
sease; and which is employed to
cure disease by applying technical
knowledge and high manual skin to
the correction OF all disturbed relations
occurringein the mechanical arrange
ment OF the body. It is a science
founded upon the principles of an
atomy and physiology r.
"The word does not mean the treat
ment of bones nor 4: of bone diseases.
1t was used as a name because the
founder discovered the Importance OF
disturbances in the bony framework
OF the body in causing disease He
studied the skeleton as the foundation
OF anatomy, upon which science he
grounded his system. The meaning
oi the word applies not only to de-
rangements of bony parts, but as well
to disturbed relations of nerves, liga-
ments, tendons, blood vessels, muscles
and of any body tissue. sr .-.''
OSTEOPATHY SUCCESSFULLY
....f.- TREATS. ~.,.
SPINAL DISORDERS.-Lame backs
Weak Spines; Spinal Curvatures; Ten
der Spines; Railway Spines; Wry
Neck; Lumbago;f = Rheumatic Spines;
Slipped, Rotated and Dropped Ribs.
JOINT DISORDERS. Acute and
Chronic Sprains and Dislocations;
Lameness; Hip Troubles; Stiff Joints;
Sub-Luxations of the Pelvic Bones:
Slipped Clavicles etc Il 80;
NERVOUS DISORDERS Nervous
Debility; Nervous Exhaustion; Ner.
vous Headaches Hysteria; Insomnia;
Brain Fag; Neurasthenia; st. Vitus'
Dance; Neuralgia; Sciatica; Numbnesa
Tinglings; Twitchings; Spasms and
Cramps of Muscles; the Occupation
Cramps; Paralysis; Asthma and Hay
Fever; Bronchitis and La Grippe; ex-
Optb almic Goitre; Rheumatoid Arthri.
tbs; Rheumatic Fever; Chronic Rheu-
matism; Diabetes Insipidus, Diabetes
Melitus and Bright's Disease in the
early stages; Locomotor Ataxia in
the early stages; Atrophies, and
forms of insanity where dependent
upon Cervical Lessons; Sunstrokes.
DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY
SYSTEM.-Irregular Heart Action;
Weak Hearts; Palpitation; Valvular
disturbances when dependent upon
Spinal Lessons; Heart Pains; Poor
Circulation; Anaemic and ,Congestive
Headaches; Cold Feet; certain Liver
Disturbances as Congestion and Jaun-
dice; Malaria; Varicose Veins; Piles;
Anaemia; Tendency to Painting. NAL
Nutrition; Eruptive Skin Diseases
Pallor; Sallow Complexion; suppress
sion of Perspiration; Eczema; some
cases of Obesity; some cases of
Dropsy; Disorders of the Spleen and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
Second Hand Store

l handle new and second hand goods
of all kinds. Have now in stock q
lot of second hand hard coal heaters
in good condition; also combination
soft coal and wood burners; l dozen
Home Comfort and other makes OF
ranges. Highest cash paid for second
hand goods. Collections promptly
attended to. JAS. CONNELLY,
Licensed Auctioneer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Schroeder Milling Co to An
ton Walz part nwA nwA
sec IA ...~.. .... g. $1,000 90
Peter Schichta to NJ ] Jar
not lots l and 2, and other
sec 5 :. 49,. -. 2SoO 90
Fl Klimmek to Carl Teske
seA seA sec Is -. =. 1900 90
Chas A Morse to A F Hen
shaw lot z blk r & Ms
add Sauk Centre :. :. -. 500 90
II Plath ct al to Mich Young
wiz neA, and other, sec
"a =. :. ....... 1000 90
John Kotter to And Schroe-
der nwN and other, sec
80 :. .,......... 1000 90
Anna Swenson to Jos Rieder
part lots IL and IL blk 81
(Curtis) St Cloud -. 5000 90
Geo Meyer to Anton Willeke
swA nwA and other, sec
s.. -. 1000 90
Franz Bauer to G. Mander
field seA nWA and other,
sec IS :. 49,. :. 4soo 90
Caroline George to Fred Ma
rose neH swA, sec 33 :. 1900 90
S Landenbach to John Benoit
seA nwA and other, sec 13 $500 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
Railway Bridge to Match House.

Railway Bridge to Match House.
Before giving his consent to The
Great Western railway to build rail-
way bridge across part of his prop
evty landowner stipulated that It
) lA2uld be constructed Of stone which
should match that Of which his house
was built, and should consist of three
elliptical arches. The bridge, which
has been successfully completed, de-
spite the difficulty of construction, is
the only one Of its kind in England,
perhaps the world Railway Maya
zine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
pekino Gazette suspends.

Doubtless the man who started the
Peking Gazette in the year OH thought
It was going to fill long-felt want,
and yet it has suspended publication.
after brief and precarious existence
of only 500 years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
Buy


When you buy your first Sc cake of Galvanic Soap for
the laundry I'm going buy you cake of Palmolive
Soap for the toilet and bath soap sold for less
than lOc. am not asking you discard the soap you
use for the washing. Simply try Galvanic Soap.
doesn't do twice the work-doesnt keep your clothes
whittier and cleaner-why them keep on with the old SOAP
that you don't like different laundry 100000 Housewives Converted
frs
t in tn audy in
vanc. knchetrd
all
It's Honest Soap ssp NOT W on half @ So @ sasse I s aala s a
- N and using Ghmn Soap
it, g y
andubbie ~ saws
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
It's Honest Soap

1t won't harm the clothes
I've 36 years reputation dependent upon this soap
Galvanic Soap makes clothes cleaner and wher-saves
boiling and rubbing.
1t goes twice farther than yellow soap.
Cocoanut oil is one reason 3e
must go 10 ,349 mles-to Ceylon-for this OIL
That makes it expensive That's why others won't use
it-others who make merely good soap.
But nothing too good for those who use Gavanic Soap
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
PUPILS TRY TO LYNCH GIRLS FOE.

The boys Of Public School 81, in Glendale, Queens
Borough, threatened Yesterday 10 lynch man
caught in the cloakroom with q little schoolgirl
The bows sl1reed about him, loud in their demands
for vengeance.
The school is Webster and Central avenues
When the class in which Lillian Nolan, ten years
old recites vas dismissed Lillian and three COM
panions went at to the cloakroom out OF a
dark corner Of the room a sprang and grabbed
Lillian Placing his hand over her mouth ne
dragged her to a recess in the cloakrOom-
You children stand where you are, the others
said he told them. Il the chief official OF the
city schools. l am the who ties children s
hands behind them when they do not obey, and
who whips them, too if they do what tell them
not 10 do. You stand where you are
Disregarding his threats, they slipped away and
gave the alarm. Eugene L. De Mandevile, the
ianitor took flights OF stairs In three jumps
and in another was in the girls cloakroom- There
he overpoWered man. By the time the march to
the station house had begun the entire school had
been dismissed and there were cries Of Kill the
big brute" and Of the larger boys armed
themselves with rocks and paving blocks. Al the
station house the man described himself Elmer
Craven thirty years old, Of No 80 Virginia Place
Jersey City He was held for examination to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ITALIAN TELLS OF TWELVE MURDERS
Wanted To Prove Eligibility to Black Hand
-Four Denver Crimes Committed.

Denver. Jan. THE Republican" to-day prints
, alleged confession obtained by an italian detec-
tive from Antoine Neroni, alias BaVori chargeo
with the murder Of four Italians thFee men anu
&C vVouaau Al Florence, Col The detective FRANK
e,-~aoeko according 10 the story, gained the con-
s6ance Of Neroni who is now confined IN tile
county jaiI at Canyon City, by pretending TO Dc d
,s,nba- Of the Black Hand Society from FIts
burg Sandesko explained his presence Ii y1i ps
- ~ murder committed at Omaha NeroI
,ynressed a desire 10 Join the Black Hand ana
,,lien sandesko told him that 1t was necessary loi
I'm, "a r,rove that he had committed t"et'e Hi1i
dr. before he could be- admitted -'siohl I'li'1O
trat he was eligible .-,..
e,4asko saws tnat Neroni then related . setles
90 murders be had committed beginning "l'n lIe
l,tl,inr Of A neighbor who had abused MN IA l.ay
..,,e be vas only twelve years old Inc h"f'ai''s
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
TREASURER F. P. GLAZIER RESIGNS
Michigan Official Makes Counter Charges
AGAINST Governor Warner, However.

Detroit, Jan 22-state Treasurer Frank P. Glazier
forwarded 10 Governor Warner, at Lansing To-Day
hi. resignation, accompanied by long comnunl-
ca-ion DENYING in detail the Governors charges
against him Of malfeasance and gross neglect OF
80 and making counter allegations against Mr..
Warner He charges, in effect that MI Warner
was aware of conditions in the treasurers depart
y,an+ and also solicited undue deposits Of state
funds for the Detroit United Bank OF which he
was vice-president-
rbe charges against Mr GIazier grew out Of the
.st7urA Of the Chelsea OIIch) Savings Bank, with
.g5 e0 OF state funds deposit largely as result
Of the heavy loans made 10 Mr.. Glazier and his
connection.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

gradually brought him TO a recital of details con-
nected with the disappearance of the four Italians
at Florence. Sandesko says that Neroni confessed
that he killed the because she would not
marry him. and disposed Of the three men in q
brutal fashion because ne believed they sus-
pected him of numbering the woman. II was
Neronf's intention, Sandesko says to kill the wife
and two children OF of his victims also, but
the opportunity did not aord.itself before he was
arrested
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Extra Size Underwear
AT January Sale Prices

EXTRA SIZE GOVSS-Safn-
sock ana canbrfc-round yoke
with lace and two inserts, RIB
bon run-reg. S1-I9. 9.............
EXTRA SIZE ERS-Csr-
brio and nainsook-tucksd ruf-
as with hemsritchiug-res- -.
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS-Canhri
deep lace rrim'd founcss o.
rufffe OF emb worth 81 as
EXTRA SIZE SEIRT-Canbric
rUffie with six rows Iacs, headed
with ribbon run-em0'y bead
i1g-wortn S. 2j.---......
EN-. SIZE CORSET COVERS
linen finish nluslin-hizh neck
tight ftting-siZes 20 50 bust
worth b.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
STEAMBOATS,
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL. "a Al!

TWSoo-fHoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR 9HILADELPHIA, Nv. W; 2Sd ST:
I150 a. m II. so. I20 i.50. so. $50. 4 20.
4 50 $50. $50. $50 $50. 1l-50 P m sun
days. 80. $50 ESQ. i0;SC, 11-5o a n. q
1850. 15o. ESQ. 3-50. 450. $50. $50. 80
IL Lr. LIE LIBERTY RT ST.-1.so. $50 700. 500.
$50. 600. 10 90. 100. 11-3O. 1900 a. m.
T.00. 500 90 =. m. Y. Is midi ght- Sun
days. 40. 500. 90. 1000. 100 g. n.
1900 moor, 100 zoo. 800. 400. 500, 500,
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lv ". 23d ST.:-7.50 ESQ. 11.5O = n.
Y; Lv. Ii LfBERrY ' ST: 80. 500. 1000
a m. I2.Go noon. 200. AGO. geo 100 .. m
For ATLANTIC CITY. Jv. ". 25d ST.:
srIT-'f; LT- LIBERTY sT-:2 90 a m u.oo
sats only. 3 40 p m Sundays. 1000 a. n.
--fS FOR Hi LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
Ly W 2sd ST 81 sS9 e e. % a. Esi 80 Sai1, safs
2. m. Sundays $50. 9 30 a m = % D. n
600 sats only. 30. 8.40 10 500 %. 30
ssts- -ly) D m Sundays. $50. 1000 B.
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsRuRY PARK
s.2o. 1I20 a. m. 100. 80. 20. s. 20. $50
11-5O D n. Sundays, $50 q IL. $50. 6. 20
m
Lv LIBERTY ST: -s.Co. $50 i1-3O
a. m. I 10. ! -. 5 80 $50 AS D. m. IL. Of
midnight Sundays. 400. 300 q. IA. 400
s 20 o m
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices Liberty st TWeS- 22d St. Tel. 5f44
Chelsea. 8 Astor House. 245. 4s4. 1900. 1884
Broa dway. Is2 Ftfth Av PSI Fifth Av., 25
Union Square West 279s Third Av. I05
West f25th ST. 245 Columbus Av. New
York; Cour" St. 3+S 344 Fulton St 4T9
Nostrand Av Brooklyn: 390 broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Ira nsfer Co calls
for and checks baggage to destination
W q RFSL.ER VI c HOPE.
EiCe-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Ger. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

n 7. n. II. & HAPTFORD r. R
Trains denart from Grand Central Station
a21 = and 4th Ave as follows for
Boston Via New London & Prov.-tti 1000.
sxl1fO:O2 M r. I :OO. * I :OS sxL 800.
17auric-fSS -O3 a NJ. T2:0I p. NJ; via
Spfd. 7e:15 a NJ. 'jl12:0o. sii4:Oo. 'l1:o
p NJ
~ harrington Stockbridge. Lenox, Pitts
feidE44:54 5000 A. NJ. 1926 P NJ
Ticket Offices at cGd. Cent st.n and
rrosth st also at c245. 1900. ci354 Bway.
c25 Union So. c1s2 9Th Ave. GAS Col-
Ave. c563 5th Ave c649 Mad. Ave. CLOS
" i25th St. 2T9S Sd Ave. IN 3 kiyn. CO
Court St. 47p Nostrand Ave. $50 way.
sDaliv. tExcept Sundays. sStops at 18TH
St xStops AZ 125th ST. Sundays only.
tParIor Car Limited Has dining car
c ParIor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
IA
20
Las
-2.4o
10
Special Lunches
To-day (Thrrs6gy)
1870 20 I'D

No f-Soup- Hamburger S-sak. O-fo3
sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Apple
Charlotte Tea or Coffee %
No. 2-SouP. Roast Pork Apple Ssuce.
Mashed Turnips and Potatoes
ChoIcs Of Pie. Tea or Co1es 50
30. soup Veal Outlet, Dreaded.
Tomato Sauce. Vegetables.
Cabiret Pudding.
Tea OF Cores. "a
No. Soup Beef Tende-Ioin. Nushroou
Sauce Creaned Carrots
Mashed Potatoes Cup Custarc.
Tea or Co1se. se.......-...... -
II customers prefer they rsn ha~o rn
Cream instead of other dessert,
Breakfast Daily. o 70 II A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING.

cIRrFTT, CARPET CLEANING CO.
cleans by compressed air. steam. hand et
an door 1854 Broadway. 421 East tsth 81
coz a BRANDT. TsL iS2-5ets
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Special Fur Sale
At Wholesale Prices !

Two manufacturers stocks for
whom the tardy winter meant sur
plus stock that could not be kept
longer on hand. Exchange for
our ever ready cash meant conces-
siOns that result in these bargain
offerings:
sCARFs. NUTS
Eastern Mink
"a. OS; we're sT9-9S As. SSi were si5-7s
Natural Mink
50. 90; were s599s SO. 9S5 were sse IS
Black Lynx
25. .OSi were s41-es 27. 90; were f4Ss ss
Black Lynx
SO. 9S: were x5s-ss SO. .9S. were s5soo
Baum Marren-
81 9S; were secs %. 9S5 were f47.es
Alaska Sable
21 90; wsr. s41e9 9.9S; were s1s-es
Jap Mink
IA. SO; were s2ee8 1898 were s2e-9s
Jap Mink
II. 0S; were xS4.q8 10. 90; we're s55-es
Natural Squirrel
T.SSi we're SIZES S.9S5 were ki6.ss
Sable Squirrel
Z. .0S; were Sass 79S; were s15-as
Gray Fox
:. .0S; were secs 4.9S; we're s7.ss
3.9S: were s6.9s 3.9S; we're s6-es
scarfs and Muffs are both plain ard
fancy: majority have heads and tails.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DED %" LINE

ID To- Ia Guayra, Puerto Cabello.
r-r-scan and Maracaibo via Curacao. call
ing also at San Juan. p. r
Csaracas . Saturday, Feb. I. noon
FOR IA Guayra Curac Gao. Maracaibo.
z,,Iia Saturday. Feb. s. noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers
BOJLTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers 50 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DREssuAKING AND MILLINERY.

CORSETS FOR GENTLEWOMEN.
The most hvgienic laced front hip reduc-
ing corset made. one that physicians are rec
ornrendirg. as IL gives heart and lungs an-
Eoiute freedom Boston Hygienic Corsst
Co. West 34th Il. New YORK
DRESS SMAKER--Thoruug capable; COT
rect style during dull season. so out or
home DO West 3Tth st
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
s. s. 30 EUROPE

and up FIRST CLASS BY THE
s6eSTalns siea93sT 10 FOLLOWING LINES.
AMERICAN LINE From ,, Pier II, ! 10 NJ J. r.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB G-sOUTHAMPTON
New York. Jan. 20 Philadelphia + eb- :
ST Louis. .....t eD. / st FauI: 60 10
RID STAR LINE rom >, flsF Ie ! a. n + II
NEW ANTWERP-PARIS.
iceland. Jan 20 Finland .-....-Feb. l.
Aroonlaud. eb- D Naderland. Feb. Ii
~E1TE STAR LINE 4s go% \ FER r.
NEW YORK-Q'NSTONN-
sBaltic.. Jan 23, 8 AN Baltic. Feb. 20
sCeltiC. C..... h eb. T. 2 AM steitlc. ... Mar. >
IMOUTH-tH HERR Ci-SO J-THANPTON
-TAdrtaJic.Jau- -. PM MA jestic.- Feb. 70
Oceanic. Feb. i. ) PAl ~FAdriatic. Feb %
New. 1000 tons. has EteE ator.
Gymnasium, Turkish Baths and Orchestra
HEM H6SroT 1oE6 Rs q ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers-
*CEDEIC.aG9oo OF # long. long. FEE. Is. 10 =. NJ.
REPUBLIC. Jan. -. 5 p. NJ. March :
ROMANO. Feb. l. $50 A. NJ; March Il
CANOPIC.......Fe Feb. - z. NJ. April :
'CRETIC. ........-. March %. boon: May .
PASSENGER OFFICE 3 BROADWAY.
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg, Battery Pl
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

CIark's Cruise % the Orient
reb 6 ,4oO and up. 20 days, incl. shore
,-jps' hotels. drives. etc. r. c. CLARK,
Times Bldg. n.