davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DRY GOODS.


Il E9 y
BAMBOO TABOURETS. IS
inches high, top 14xl4 inches, COW
cred with mating; regularly 66c-;
special at 4Sc. Basement.
DINNER SET, 100 pieces, pink
flower designs, gold on handles;
regularly $40; special at S4.9S.
Basement.
EMBROIDERY SHIRT WAIST
FRONTINGS. 27 inches wide;
imported to sell for $1.00 a yard;
special at zoe. Main FL
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS,
English eyelet and dainty designs
suitable for children's dresses and
underwear: value 40c. a yard; spe-
| scial at 24c. Main Fl.
FANCY COLORED NETS. SO
to ~ inches wide-imitation and
embroidered tucks; striped and
dotted effects: suitable for waists,
gulmpes and draperies. values 63c.
to 81 10 yard; special at 49c.
10 SSc- MaiH FL
SILK SHANTUNG, natural
Icolor: p inches wide; value TOc.
a yard; special 49c. Main Fl.
IMPORTED FANCY ROR-
/ DERED DIMITIES AND
LA WINS. ~ inches wide, floral
effects and geometricaI designs in
an the new colOrings- 900 yards
IoiHy; regular value JOc; special
o. Main Fl.
| IMPORTED WHITE MOHAIR
IBRILLIANTINE. a inches wide:
value S1-O yard; special at 70c.
Main Fl.
| IMPORTED MOHAIR BRILL
IANTINES, white and black
stripes. - inches wide: value
$l.25: special at 96c. Main Fl.
WOMEN'S WHITE RENAIs-
ISANCE AND POINT VENISE
LACE COATS. medium length.
two models to select from. made
with long sleeves. value $500;
special $40. Second Fl.
WOMEN'S PONGEE DRESSES.
Princess model. net yoke, effec-
lively trimmed and piped: regu-
larly SS.T4; special at So. 90.
CHILD Ms PLEATED
WASHABLE SKIRTS. made of
white poplin. 81 70 30 inch lengths.
regularly S1.69; special at SOC.
Second Fl.
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made of
white linene. shirt effect; with
pocket; embroidery collar. Iaun-
dcred cuffs; value $50. special
at 00c. Second Fl.
WOMEN'S BLACK TAFFETA
lPETTICOATS very deep knee
npunce Of evelet embroidery. sew
eraI rows of shirring at top: per
caline underlay. value $500; spe-
lciaI at S3. 70. Second Fl.
WOMEN'S GIBSON" TIES,
made of tan Russia calf: welted
soics: were S496; special at
/ $40. Second Fl
CREPE WAIST PATTERNS,
stamped In various desirable de-
signs: value soc; special 69c-,
LINEN COUCH COVERS. 80
inches wide, fancy border ei1ects'
value $500; special at 81 ;9S
DINING CHAIRS. high back,
cane seat. brace arm: regular price
81 40. special at SSc. Fourth FL
DIVAN OUTFIT. all-metaI divan
with National wide spring ana
cotton filed mattress. covered with
fancy ticking: regular price SI-24;
special at S3.74. Fourth FL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Cut Glass
Easement

Basement
A9C for T9C. Olive Dishes
69c for S9c. Handled Bonbon
Dishes.
Csc for S1.23 Spoon Trays.
$40 for $I69 Cream Bowls
Si 80 for 81 % Celery Trays.
ST. 90 for SOB Low Jelly
Dishes. Sin. size.
ST.. 90 for S223 Berry Bowls.
ST. 90 for $1.9s Sugar and
ST .98 for s2.97 Wine Ocean
ST SO for S297 Water Bottles.
S1.9S for 1913 Two-handle
Olive Dishes, Tin.
So. % for $3.50 Mayonnaise
Bowl and Plate.
So. 80 for $3.50 Salad Bowie.
So. 50 for $3.50 Ice cream
So i89 for s3.49 Flower Pots.
silver plated lining.
So. 80 for S349 Water jugs.
So. 80 for S12.49 Punch Bowl
and stand, 10-in. size.
Other pieces in regular stock up
10 S19S.63.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
sA9s ssss s:sas groOches zes s125 ChIaren's Core


Set with real pearls and other jewels
some have fourteen fine pearls-au ex-
ceptionally choice new designs
aOther Fine Brooches.
including genuine Diamonds
We're soes Z. 90 Were s1sos 12. %
Were s14.es sos We're S2o9s 1923
ALSO
SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS
Fancy engraved or plstn-suitsbls 4 Or
for mOnograms- value S4-9S.-----
Others. with large fine diamonds
2. .9S- 3. .9S- 3 -9S- g -9S- g SS
SOS s6.os ss.ss seas sIIss
SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS
Majority beautifully set with real pearls
and other stOnes-alsO enamelied. 80
chased and plain-value Sl.+9-----
Others. IS 1 40. 2.49.. 9. .9S
Worth S1.9s $40 sass s4.9s
GOLD FILLED BRACELETS
Baroque pearls Jade and other jewels
also plain or engraved-pstent catches
Values S45s S5,9s $40
$500 Suit Cases l.49
Strong Mating with leather corners and
strong leather handies-2+ inch-splendid
value,
Genuine Cowhide Suit CaseS-24 inch
linen llned-shirt fold-brasS lock and
catches or straps-value $500. g 90
Drinking Cups-leathsr cases
worth 80 and go go % 40 90
Fitted Travelling Cases-worth S1.25 go
Black Leather Writing Tablets
ink. pen. paper compartments
regularly 81 40 --------....---------- .O9
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Art EmbrOiderieS

Third Floor.
FANCY SWISS FINCUSHION
TOPS, trimmed with embroidery ana
lace insertion, finished with Tunes'
spcciul at 2AC. and A4C.
EMBROIDERED LINGERIE Pill
LOWS. dainty designs. In pink, hine'
yellow and Nile. finished with hem
stitched rufIe: special at S 80.
EMBROIDERED BURLAP Pill
LOWS various designs: in tan, red
and green. well filled with silk floss /;
suitable FOR porch and den: special
AT S1.s39.
CRFTONNE PILLOW SLIPS. as
sorted colors, corners finished with
tassels; special at 39c.
BAND-EMBROIDERED BURLAP
PILLOW SLIPS. basket and conven-
tional effects. IN various colors: spe-
cJaI at zoe. 99c. and S l %.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Linene Skirts-white or tan
dots and checks-rsg- 81. 40 ----..-- .SS
SNatural Linen Skirts-also white
new kilt or goTed. with and
without fold worth S2.9S. -.---..- I %
Finer to s. 9S: were SIS
Nouen's Panama and Mohair Dress
Skirts-pleat. side gore and circular
black and colors-wcTth 81 59S- -..- IS 9S
Lace Braid Ccats-black. cream and
bronze-three-Qu length
taffeta silk Iined-were sl99S-.. 10 90
Broadcloth Princess Capes-
20 inches long-pastel shades z. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Lovely Wash Dress Fabrics
ON the Reduced Listl

Pastw
coupled with such splendid qualities and styles
is
and which show complete assortnenA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Furniture


/ 0Ac FOR FOLDING LAWN SET
\ TFFS 42-in. long, slat seat and
back, finished in natural. green ahd
req S1.o9 FOR MAPLE PORCH
Rockers. large size. deep roomy
sesfs Sa. S5a3 .a4 GFeG F6R 81 "a ROCKERS,
ished, high back. spring seat covered
VIZ ~. fS12ur- .S7 FOR SO "a SILVER
PfRCH MORRIS CHAIRS, heavy
4 frames. reed seat and back
$9i $e9iR24 244 aed%2 For mapis S924 9fTaaes. deep. deep.
roomy cane scat and cane back
! 'fS;f3 S9.94 For 1921 ARM ROCK
E,RS. TO match the above. .,,
S6.74 FOR SS.49 REEn ~
ICOTCHES. for porch or indoor; da, sla
2.x72 inches; maple frame reed Sea'
ans Sal9& neaa' FOR 50 "a SILVER
niRPCH ROCKERS, extra large size
resS S7.S4 ssat a'is FOR r 50, "a SILVER r
BIRCH COUCHES, q in WIDE q
in, SO !9nBg, 81 si'f Foa 6sa' s1O.s9 c1IF-
drawers large oval bevelled mirror
cast brass trimming rr1rr
* 81 FOX - p -
F0NIERS, solid oak, extra large size,
five deep drawers, large bevelled
rHS5 SrfS.24 FOR St524 SOLID LID
OAK COMBINATION DRESSf.lk
AND wASHSTAND. four deep
drs wers, large oval Fevelled mirror
cabinet and towel rack.
.r1acy-M e'r1attresses
Fourth Floor.
That. every product going out OF
4 this Macy Mattress Factory shall pc
4 clean. sanitary and wholly above slS-
picion. We make certain by having
ONLY new materials enter our FACTORY.
We do no remodelling, renoVatlng or
$3.50 FOR S7.67 MAT
TRESSES. hiled with cotton, Gov
cred with A. c. A. ticking, fun SIZE
in ono or Two parts
$3.50 FOR Sti.67 MAT,
4 THESES, filed with sterllized
mixed hair. covered with a. Z. A.
ticking. full size. in one or TWO
! parts
II
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
s1.3q BACK Pefficosfs
Sale of Wonen's Long Silk Gloves


MIanese Is mJIsquetaire
nd casps-dOuble finger ~ 4
a o.
Do YOU wonder that are busy
when give such Values this:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DOCS aNn n,nr..
ELEcTEuT-PKEs

-. lf,r l-~s---.
,s'isinr i.P!NG. al d.ycrir,loD.- -
sszir siect-es IN o,,s,-.ti,slili'A' ms 20
-. - 'ss's 49,, Empire ciey r,i...-.r,,-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Coat suits Jumpers and Princess Dresses
Linen. Lineue. RePp. Chambray. French
Gingham. Batiste and LaTus-white and
all modish Colors. as well as checks.
sfrfres and polka dots-trimuled in tai
Iored stvle or with Cluny. German Val
or ~. NeniSe iaces-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

PHILIP HEMGENBERG maker Of rene
dlaI shoes. correcting all deefcts OF loco
,notiou. EEaminafion free. 351 ". 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
y Ct. Peroxide (.b. bettle)

29 c. Per0ZlGs { %. oettle) ~
ALSO IN TOILET GOODS DEPT
Bath Sprays-5lz Incl-rsg- .69.--- SO
savo Derma Complexion soap
Park & Tflfords Bay Rum
Il o. bottIe-reE- ~ ------------ 80
STEMS Alpine Cold Cream-reg- 40 81
Excelsior TaIcum Powder tborated)-
reg 10 -.-------- .
Oxzyn BaIm-reg so. .-...------... g 4
Liquid soap and Shampoo-rsg- II .
Borinated Tooth P9vder-reg- - ,
BORNE Tooth Povder-res- IS 12as
open Back Tooth Brushes-rsg- . Is
Bathing Caps-besJ new styles
reg 30 -.-...--- ---.-.........s.sssss .o5
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

h HAEsMANN. orthopedic Shoemaker.
oaz Eaft s2d st Rheumatism cua 70
weak ankles and Cat feet cured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
LAUSDKtES.
oRTItoPEDIc FOOTWEAR.

clIas. LIPP. - years with Or. =. Kahler.
ga Iexiugton aye. t7ist stD Anatomical
s-,'sen,ak ket SHOES Ior cTipples and tender
,eet a speciality Lipp's 20th Century Arch
Supporters
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
July Opportunities in
WOmen's Dresses, Suits, Skirts,
Travelling Goats, Bathing Suits, etc.

figures tsT the Ehole mus sE WAT
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Plain and Dotted Nets. China silks. Pa
tis5es and Lswns-high class hand en-
hroidered LlDens-veTy elaborate, rion
stvlas. with extra fine Iscss and eu6roft-
cries. Set OF with exquisite workrnarshio
in tlfckinrs. SC.-white and pastel shades
Princess and Empire -yles-cow s-ids
down in price as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Ginghaus and Chambrays-piain and
farcy-emb-y or fancy triu-Russian and
French Waist effects. also white Madras
Russian Dresses = TO > years-new. fresh
stock
ABOVE IN INFANTS DEPT.
where you Will also find
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Bathing Suits OF Mohair and surf
Cloth-black and navy-Sailor collar
and braid trir-worth 81 .-.-. I 90
Trimmed Nohair Bathing suits
black and ravy-worth "a 40 .... 9 Or
Sicilienne Bathing Suits
Princess and two pc--bIack and nay
braid trim-Sailor collar or Dutch
neck-worth s. ss-------.--------- 3 %
Princess Bathing Suits-biaCk and
navy SicilienneS. with jet or silk
buttons-worth ss9s ..,-.-..---.. 5.9S
Bathing Shoes -..---....-. % to 10
Bathing caps -----....--- "a to 1.40
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
s1.50tO s2.2s Women's COrsets.g8
s1.e8 Double Chiffon Wells SO
No Mail or Telephone Orders.

The washable kind. new French fashion
OF two thlcknesses-COIor over white
black over colors. making a beautiful
chau9eab bic Effects yds l0nE-yard
wide Hemstitch all rOund--The grandest
Veil value OF the season,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
"A Yearly Sum from A. Agriculture Im=
possible to Imagine.

"A Yearly Sum from Agriculture Im-
possible to Imagine.
In all the circle OF all your &C.
quaintances, in all the circle of ali
your reading. do you know Of single
Millionaire? I don't mean-do you
think you know. I mean-do you know
that you know Of single capitalist
who is really Millionaire? That is q
lot Of money, you know, says Agnes G.
Laut in Outing. At 4 per cent inter
est it means an income Of three and a
third million dollars a month. I'm
not talking Of capital that is quarter
water and a quarter hot air and only
half hard cash or convertible realty.
I'm talking of wealth that can be
handled with your hands and measured
with your eyes, wealth that doesn't
require convulsions of frenzied finance
to be converted into terms Of the mint.
You acknowledge frankly you don't
really know Of a single Millionaire In
the history Of the world. Much less do
you know Of any group Of capitalists in
the world whose combined wealth
would make twenty billions and whose
twenty billions pay a yearly dividend
Of seven billions. A dividend OF
81 ,OOO0OO,O0O a year means an income
of $3.50, 900, 600 a month. or $l9,OOO,OOO
day. Talk Of the fate Of Midas
Any capitalist or group OF capitalists
who had to take care Of that much
money a day would have genuine con-
vulsions in frenzied finance.
Such a capitalist, collectively, is the
United States farmer. Such a diy1-
dend, collectively. does the soil of the
United States yearly hand out to the
Zimmerman. By the last census the
capital invested in agriculture IN the
United States was twenty billions, and
by the last report of the agricultural
department the products Of the farm
for 1907 yielded a grand total OF seven
billions. Compare these figures to the
billion-dollar steel trust over which
the whole world went daffy few years
ago: and the magnitude of the great
ness-and Of the growing greatness
Of AGRICULTURAL interests in America De-
comes aDparent In fact, 1t would De
hard to put your hand on single de-
partment Of industrial life, or construc-
five work in the United States, which
would compare in Importance to the
nermanent value and yearly yields OF
tho farm. Then remember, too, tn'
Of all the manufacturing interests IN
the United States rs per cent are de-
nnndent on the farm for raw products.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
A Fools Errand.

An Englishman, of the ever-serlous
SORT walked into the Office Of a New
York liveryman and asked to see the
finest trotter he had for sale.
az don't care about price" insisted
+ba Rritisher. 'but it must be very
very fast horse" :,
The liveryman explained that he mao
horse whose speed could only De
shown at night when the roads were
clear.
"Meet me- at one o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Claremont," he SAID !;
"we,u be in Yonkers at two O'CLOCK ana
that's going some.
Three hours later the Engl1shman
rnshed excitedly into the liveryman s
office. 81 don't want the horse" puffed
the Englishman-"I won't nave IL at
all"
"Why not? He's fast" insisted the
liveryman.
"But what could do In 4onkefs at
o'clock in the morning." replied
+bo observation-disclosures Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
EX-GOV. TAYLOR
DIES At MADISON
WAS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF STATE
DURING FAMOUS GRANGER
MOVEMENT.
UPHELD THE POTTER LAW.
Entered Gisholt Home for the Aged at
Madison Four Years .
Ago
FORMER GOVERNORS PALLBEARERs

MADISON, Wis. March -. - [Spe-
cial. l-Former Gov. William r. Taylor,
who was chief executive of the state
from 1873 to 1876. died Wednesday
afternoon at the Gisholt Home for the
Aged at the age Of SO years. Gov.
Taylor had been in failing health for
several years past and his death did not
come as a surprise to the home attend
ants or relatives.
Was a Self-made Man.
Gov. Taylor was a typical self-made
man of the pioneer era type. He was
born in Connecticut July 20, 1920. His
mother died when he was but 3 weeks
old and his father was lost at sea six
years later. So he was brought up by
relatives from New York amid great
hardships.
Being ambitious for an education he
saved money by hauling eleven hundred
barrels of sugar sap and at. Is entered
Union college, Schenectady, n. Y. Later
he taught school and in 1916 entered the
medical school at Cleveland. O., but had
to cease studying because of failing eye
sight.
In 1S4S. when Wisconsin was admit
ted to the Union. he came to this state
and settled on a farm in the town of
Not1uSS NAoNe. liz became
prominent in agricultural circles, held
various local offices, was for many
years chairman of his town. twice chair
man of the county board of supervisors,
seventeen years county superintendent
of the poor, member of both houses of
the Legislature, president of the state
agricultural society.
Headed Granger Movement.
William r. Taylor was swept into the
governors chair in 1873 when the gran
ger movement was at its height in the
state. He ran on a fusion ticket of the
Democrats and the Grangerites. 1t was
during his term of Office that the famous
Potter law was placed upon the statute
books. The law was declared constitu-
tional by the supreme court, but two
years later was repealed by the Legisla-
ture when the granger movement had
spent its force.
Unfortunate in Business.
Gov. Taylor was at one time consid-
cred wealthy, but unfortunately business
ventures ate up his fortune after he left
the governors chair. In 1905 he entered
the Gisholt home here and has lived
there ever since. He is survived BIZ IL
son who lives in Madison and by his
second wife who is matron of the Home
for the Feeble Minded at Chippewa
Falls. A daughter was the first wife
of former Justice Robert M. Bashford.
The funeral will be held Friday under
Masonic auspices. 1t is possible that
Gov. Davidson will designate former
Cows. Hoard, Peck, Upham, Scofeld and
La Toilette to act as an escort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
FRATERNITY MEN DINE.
Six Former Wisconsin Students Attend
Pan-Hellenic Banquet in Manila ON
Lincoln's Birthday.

MADISON, Wis, March 1S.-tSpe~
cial six former students at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin participated in the
first inter-fraternity dinner given in
Manila, P. l., on Lincoln's birthday, ac-
cording to advices received today from
the Philippines. The Wisconsin men
who attended the banquet and who are
registered in the Philippine Pan-HelleAic
hoster are:
J. B. Amazeen, chief of immigration, a
member of Delta Tau Delta; James f.
Case, director of public works, Phi Kap-
pa Psi; Lieut.. Jacob, Twenty sixth i'll
fantry, Sigma Alphae Epsilon; L. A.
Parkinson, bureau of posts, Sigmi Chi;
Lieut.. Roy B. Staver, artillery, Sigma
Chi; and G. e. Heston, signal corps, Sig
ma NJ.
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, commanding
general in the Philippines, was one of
the speakers at the occasion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26

diving out. Like our forests. they must
be conserved. Foreigners who have re-
Gently come to our shores are especially
unscruplous in slaughtering our bird life.
drastic laws will be enacted in this
state forbidding the wearing of feathers.
Our birds alive are far more valuable
to us than their plumage when dead.
Agriculture is of more account than or
nament.
We are coming to find out that birds
are our best citizens They pipe for our
iov and destroy our insect enemies. They
stimulate our fancy and eat our slugs.-
Boston Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26

Grenville Rose, upon Pearman's de-
parture, had carried the release in tri-
umph to the squire. Harold Denison was
jubllant beyond measure; free from his
dithculties, and to use his own express
sion, out of the hands of those blood
suckers, the Pearmans" The hopes Gren-
vile had raised had influenced him in
MS influence with Sam Pearman, and, if
little sarcastic in his retorts. the bitter
cynlclsm of his nature had toned down
ratner upon that occasion Rose now
thought it time to do a little work for
himself; so without more ado, he revert
ed to his passion for his cousin, and So
llclted his uncle's permission for their
engagement
harold Denison was good deal taken
aoack. 1t must be borne in mind that he
mad not received the slightest hint of this
IN any way beforehand, and to say that
ne was pleased now he did hear it, would
De very far from the truth. He liked
ms nephew, perhaps, as far as it was in
MS selfish nature to like anybody; but
ne still thought that Maude, with her
personal attractions, ought to marry
money or rank if not both Still. at
the present moment, he was virtually in
debted to his nephew for 100000 cir
cumstance little likely to help him in the
long run as men of Harold Denison's
caliber generally hate most heartily those
to whom they are deeply beholden. How
ever, he had not ccme to that yet, and
the way his nephew had outwitted Pear
man pleased his cynic and vindictive ma
ture much
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
CHAPTER XXI.


wa n,ust now revert to what Mrs
Hudson did upon receipt Of her telegram
as harmless, apparently, as the PORK
chops and tomato sauce or PlckWlcK
immortal history. Yet even in that case
"preat events from trivial causes sprang.
That 1ady is destined to be as much dis
trrbed in monetary point of view as
Mrs. Bardell; but infinitely more to her
own advantage.
Mrs Hudson was lounging pleasantly
enough in an armchair, reading the dur
III literature of her country in that
ohode of comfort, bliss, and Intelligence
vclept Paper Buildings, when that most
domestic of kilograms reached her. Iha'
che was attired in a morning coat, neat
+rousars. unimpeachable boots, ana had a
- in ber mouth, will scarcely astonish
tIo roader. who has probably already sur
n,isod that Silky Dallison represented that
lady. "a. .d;nr +be
r,oseaoa "what cross it looks like. But
must be off at once to see flyart' L wen
~ minutes to three just eaten MIN DeIore
ho coes down to TattersalTs. MT. Daiii-
con was a man of decision; ne was INTO
BENSON and at the door of the victoria
C11,b in something less than ten minutes
H. conference with the bookmaker was
abort and then they separated, Doth 10
~,oka their way to the great 1urI Elk
change at Knightsbrldge.
The remarkable feature OF the pet'lhs
On the Two Thousand that AFTERNOON
was the extraordinary advance Oh ooii ,
andor From very long odds onereo
ooo;nst him. he rose in the course Oh Tue
- - no once more first favorite; reach-
49, worry nearly to his original price VI
dors hack. From the opening OF tne
Dsllison was very eager IN ms
aaors 70 back the horse, while 1t might
- baan also noticed that Mr.. Flyart
-' aoo,,+od tbe long odds against Corlanoer'
..Just to cover himself. as he sau' D4
mo laid rather heavily against nlh' e pp'
i ouickIy permeates through Ine
sorintion Room that the morse - p ,s
boo1Fod in earnest, and when, ABOUT nali
-. four Pearman's accredlteo agent
20 pelso also to put money on the norse' tue
o,,o;+ement became intense.
M. ping or stock brokers OF tne tuii'
- brethren of the eastern eA-
M with all their acuteness are llal
,, l;ke sheep in times OF panic
, 1vtoU - dors at both places can increase
ne aourec;ate property pretty mucn a.
OF uep ,,,ro AS there is, OF course
lheli - ba made by such huct
.ioney 100 rcn,v be wondered at that lheS
1t cs.n DIT WHY should the one De oeeni-
90 H.. ,,ous and respectable, ana tne olh-
eu ~. " aontrary? There is little 10 cnoose
er Tue soopdals of the two Dellins
rings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
TOAVERT BALKAN WAR.
Powers Are in Favor of Italian Plan for
Conference to Prevent Hos
Titles

BERLIN, March 1S.-Information re-
ceived at the foreign Office today indi-
Gates that the powers all are in favor of
the Italian proposition to summon at
once a European conference to act or
the Balkan situation This conference
will have strictly limited programme,
and will merely ratify accomplished
facts. The official replies of the pow
ers to this proposal have not yet been
received All Servians living in Ger
many have received orders to return
home for military service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
STILL AFTER REBELS.
Cuban Rurale Guard Has Not Yet Sue
ceeded in Capturing Fleeing
MutineerS.

HAVANA, March 18.-According to
dispatches received here late last night,
the men of the rurale guard have not
yet been successful in completely sur
rounding the band headed by Sergt. Cor
ties of the rurale guard. Gen. Montea-
guido has telegraphed that a detachment
of his men were hot on the trail of the
rebels all day long, but lost it at night
fall The fugitives were then making
for the south coast. Gen. Monteagudo
was hopeful of more satisfactory news
this morning.