davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
AAEAApPEN|NCS

X Grant Moler and Doc Van Alstine
have just returned to the city after the
night before and are looking splendid
after severe try out.
That wasn't an aeroplane sailing up
and down tn street last night-it was
bunch of Eagles soaring around with
few fiery lights.
Mr.. W. L. Clark, one of the tallest
mining men in the district, OIL Thurs
day, sold one-half interest in the Black
Black Rock lode in Buckskin, but does
MT care to mention consideration owing
to his numerous creditors. Don't worry
old boy, you have lots of company.
''Jack"-a privilege, which few OF
the beft of us have when addressing
Mr.. Chisholm has wired regrets to
Reno and instead, will take Christmas
dinner this afternoon with Engineer
Hammond and examining promoter,
Dugan.
Morningstor, Mason City and the
Office of Z. J. Cooper will be closed all
day Christmas.
1t is true that few of our residents
intend spending the holidays away from
home, but professional mining and bus
mess men over the State are planning
to spend their Christmas i'll and about
Yerington. Local hotel men announce
that many have already wired reserva-
tons. Among the number who will
visit us is an editor on one of the State
papers who spent a week with us last
month. He is quoted as saving that
Yerington was the most inspiring town
he had ever visited, and cites as all in
stance the article entitled, Had his
pockets filled with nuggets. 1T was
simply he continued, ''the left over
OF Yerington hang over.
Kaufman and Downey have been re-
warded the contract for the new brick
hotel.
Hamlin and NcDermotl report a gold
strike on their mining claims at the foot
"a eHS ASAAhSeoh SoPPSi idhSSy just
east of town.
Found---A folding key Can be had
at this Office
Mrs. Gracev and daughter of Wabuska
spent Thursday in Yerington.
W. G. Lovey has returned from Lun-
ings.
Frank Estes is back from Salt Lake.
Ray Hironymous was out to Reno a
couple of days this week.
The corps of teachers in Mason VAL
ley have gone to Reno to attend the in
stitute.
Miss Alma Vaillencour of n. S. U. is
in for the holidays.
Mrs. Will Pursel left for Sparks We'd
esday, where she will spend Xmas.
James Barton has been on the sick list
this week.
A. S. Phipps of Goldfeld, licensed
einbalner i'll two States, Colorado, and
Nevada. has purchased the undertaking
business of Littell and Whitacre. He
has sent for his family and will make
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
For Sale

One steel mining car, capacity l50C
pounds. One thousand feet Trails,
fsh-plates and spikes. Inquire of
L. II. WHITAcRE & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25

Will treat all chronic diseases VII,
charge. Fourteen years of snc Without
practice has made him conye rsss.siu
all diseases of this character w eia, With
man bodies are heir to. Rhean ma au-
successfully treated. Diseases -
men and children a speciality " c we
made. Carson City, Nevada. >a'A|
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
For Rent on Favor able Terms

The ranch Known rs the Downey
ranch Two miles northeast of Yering
ton. Apply to Geo. i. Willis at Lyon
County Bank.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
Estray Notice

There came to my place one bay horse,
seven years DID, no brand; front feet
wire cut; weight 800 lbs. Horse can be
seen at my place.
J. HoFHEINs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
Church Notes

1880 Sunday school. Until further
notice Sunday school will open at 1880.
1l:OO Christmas and preaching at
1l:3o. Sermon with appropriate music.
7:30 An evening of song by the
choir. All selections refer to the season.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
USONA CIRCLE NO. 2S5. wn,

Usona Circle No. 2S5, Womer
Woodcraft, meets ON alternate Wed,g
day evenings in Leavitt hall. All N.Y.
ing Neighbors cordially invited To ,t,as
MARY GALLAGHER, G. MI
NELLIE ] METssNER, Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25

Seven-hundred and twenty acres of
choice land, situated on the railroad
The water right is one of the oldest in
the district. Easy terms. Inquire of
+. II. WHITACRE & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
Wanted

Position by two ladies of experience,
one as cook and one as waitress. Would
like to take charge of mine boarding
house. Apply at this Office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25
For Sale

One acre of patented ground
with building on it adjoining de-
pot sight.
E. II. WHITACRE & co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25

Still more fur sets at Smiths.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25

Attorney iaf ClnimAn;
FIRST Publication. octali~r "A isnq
Last Pubfication. December IS, ts,cg
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-25

Serial No $4,000.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.

United States Land Office
Carson City. New,
October I9. Igq
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
WEST DEN1soN ITEMS.

Mrs. d. F. Bryan visited with her
daughter, Mrs. George Powell for a
few days last week.
Messers F. Boyer and wife and VIM.
Hintz and wife spent Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kahl.
Mrs. T. A. McGrin is spending a
few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Owens, before moving to South Dako-
ta-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buesing moved
to their new home In Nebraska, Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Buesing will be
greatly missed by their friends.
Mr.. E. Schramm commenced WORK
ing for John Hildebrandt, Monday.
Mr.. w. j. Bauman returned home
Thursday, after a week spent in Oma-
ha.
Ed Hartigan, Cyril O'Brien and Mis-
May Collins spent Saturday and Sun
day at the M. l.. Houlihan home.
Mr. Fred Boyer purchased so acres
of land from Michael Heating and T..
j. Flaherty 80 acres from Fred Evers.
Misses Brown spent last Friday al
ternoon with Miss Winifred Haworth
Mrs. T. A. McGrin and sister, Mrs.
Oscar Funhold, went to Omaha, Mon
day to spend a few days with their
sister, Mrs. j. P. Hughes.
Little Irene Fienhold is staying at
the Owens home during their absence.
Rudolph Schramm spent Sunday at
the Ingwersen home
Mrs. Lutz and son has moved to
the farm vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Haworth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
ling, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs.

ling, North Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Slagg have been visiting here
for some three mouths and are now
returning home
Mrs. Jerry Burlington of Denison,
came Saturday evening to attend the
funeral of Mrs. w. E. Brockley, held
here Sunday.
Mrs. John Milligan of Perry, Iowa,
visited friends and relatives here the
past week.
The G. E. Endeavor of the Presby.
terrain church holds their regular bust
ness meeting Monday evening at the
home of DR.. ]. B. Gardner.
The Philathean Society of the M. E
church met last Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. O. G. Offiner. Re
freshments were served consisting o.
sandwiches, potatoe salad, pickles an6
cake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
ANOTHER LIFE PASSED AWAY.
The Death of Mrs. w. E. Brocklesby
Occurred February 2e, 1909.

Never was community so i
heart-stricken as this was, when
on Friday morning they learned
of the death of Mrs. William
E. Brockelsby. In her departure, a
loving mother, and wife, dear neigh
Dor and fond friend will be missing
in this world Lulu Mildred Brock
elsby was born in Linn County on the
22nd day of September 1874. One year
later she moved to Vail with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hulce, where
she spent the early part of life in
teaching school for several terms in
Hays township, also in Sac City. On
August 9th, 1899 she was united in
marriage with w. E. Brocklesby of
Vail and has resided there ever since
until about four years ago when they
moved to Manila and have resided
here ever since until her departure
for the other world, on February 26,
1909. To this union were born chill
dren, Leslie Edward 8 years, Lyle
Gerald 21A years and an infant babe
who together with husband, father
8 brothers and sisters to mourn her
loss, her mother having passed on be
fore. In her early life she united with
the first Presbyterian church and has
lived constant Christian life. She
was member of the Brotherhood O
American Yoeman in which organiza
ton from her little savings, she ha
kept up policy for her little chill
dren. The funeral was held Sunda
morning at 10000 o'clock in the M. Z
church, Rev. Cable preaching
7 beautiful sermon. The floral tribute
> were profuse and many which goe
to show the high esteem in whic
she was held by all those who kne,
> her. The pallbearers were ]. C. Brec
inridge, Fred Slater, Tom Woodyari
: Frank Brown, G. S. Dempster an
Arthur Barrow. The remains wer
Drought UdCh W CuS TcS1uSuCO dH
taken to Vail Monday morning on tn
train, where interment was made Mo
day afternoon in the Vail cemetery
The immediate relatives have tn
heartfelt sympathy of the entire con
munity in their hour of bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eggers departe
for Huron, South Dakota, the frs
: of the week, whore they will max
their future home.
Mrs. Ed. Permission came up fror
Defiance Monday morning for fey
days visit here with friends and rels
: tives.
Alice Baker departed for Galva, Ia
Wednesday for an extended visi
there with her aunt, Mrs. Abbie Brink
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03

with an attack of rheumatism. but
is getting better.
Mrs. McNertney of Manila, is Wis
iting her brother, Mayor Finnegan and
family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plagge took a trip
to Denison by train Monday.
Mrs. Ida Krohn was an over Sunday
visitor at Manila, returning to hel
school duties Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
As Advertised.

l purchased bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and found it to be all claimed
for it in the advertisements. Three
of the family have used it with good
results in summer complaint. E..
Howe. publisher of the Press. High
land, Wis. For sale by Phi. A..
Schlumberger. 9-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
REDWOOD ITEMS,

Mr.. Lownes shelled corn last Thurs
day.
Geo. Rule, the mail carrier of Dow
City, made his trip on horseback
Wednesday.
Mr.. C. X. Schafer of Omaha, came
up Thursday and spent few days Wis
iting his mother.
Mrs. Thos. McGrin and Mrs. Oscar
Fienhold went to Omaha Monday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Hughes of that
place, a few days.
Ellsworth Green was Denison call
err Saturday.
The Misses May and Belle Branley
were calling on Dow City friends
Thursday.
Mrs. D. F. Bryan was at Mrs. Geo.
Powells few days last week, caring
for Mrs. Powell's sick baby, which has
been suffering with lung fever. We
are glad to report that it was improv.
ing.
The Bryan Bros. shelled corn for
Mr.. Bramley last Wednesday.
Mr.. Jas. Turner had some hay bail
ed last week.
Some from this vicinity attended
Poitevins sale Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Jordan was a Dow City
shopper Thursday.
Miss Lucy Haley expects to leave
this week for Cedar Rapids, WHERE
she will purchase her spring stock O
millinery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell were Deni
son shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. H. Bramley had some hay bail
ed Saturday.
Miss Behen's school closes this Fri
. day in Paradise Center.
n Mr. Geo. Sharp and sister wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fienhold
4 one day last week.
~ Bad roads and poor telephones ar
y the complaints of all in this vicinity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are entitled to the Magazine
Section and do not receive it, notify
us BY MAIL and we will send you
one at once. In handling SO many
papers some mistakes seem to be in
evitable although great pains are
taken to insure accuracy in mail
ing. If
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

davs he said was attended by very carnival OF
political crime. He said:
Such has been the temptation which the clQseo
budget formerly forced upon politicians tnal tTS5
too might well marvel at thelr noGmgi m tI, aJIti, ~
question O budget honestly. lntellE " =
pared distinctly moral question IN u'iS5., L..
is many moral questions grouped Iosri 80,
dollar needeSSly or GiSIlhneStlE eNFtlHe'
+oI-erurnent is not only stolen from the city ana
ba +aYnaver but worst Of all, means lesSened en-
c.ancv in safeguarding those civic interests "i'i
mean life or death to a cttys mlIlohS- ..,,t
Tf +;'a clrrchee will address themselves lnteili-
gently and effectively to the problem 81 a.
honest budget framing instead of denoQncl1S 10
morrow what has been done or le1l tlools' ~
shall he the privilese OF annou,l'tI7 ca9 5ustice
let ms hiring to an etd the industrial war Nhicl i1S
slain twenty thousand men in American nIuS9 ~
the last seventeen years "1uIu us m ,1i,'r = II
university will be but poor and useless il II - -
does nightly stand Tor JuSuctt -, - the
not an industrial hero. university leag'liiE -
contrary notwit ;ndng. nui ne LS.9I5 i. "a ~ iava
moor uiriahe. deIuded creature. would n.ti5 NJ I!Ge
college students used strikebrestkeIS I= i "a
mon are too fine tc be degraded into scaos ana
COSSackS
The Rev Dr. Henry A Stimson. pastor Of the
Manhattan Congregational Church. said in his ser
mon that the budget had doubled in the last ten
wears and that from the figures furnished oY te
Rureau of Municipal Research there was waste
now of between $300H1O0l and &a@""" u TINS
sum were used wisely nearly all of the most urgent
needs of the people would be met
II was a lack OF courage and knowledge OF al
fairs DR. Stimson said, that was at the bottom OF
much Of the abuse now complained OF CiizelS
we're not ready to make sacrifices for the common
good He said thGt many Of the wealthy IN their
disrarard for law encouraged the common people
in law breaking.
The Bureau of Municipal Research had also ar
ranged for sermons in BROOKLYN and the pastors of
many churches there urged their congregations to
,,-orly for hotter civic conditions.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
JUSTICE SCHMUCK. PREACHER.
Urges self-Sacrifce-Pastor of Church Of
Strangers Prays for Quiet Sunday.

rroacled sermon 1s- night Crorn tie pulpit % The
Church - She Strangers. --rh street. near Eighth
avenue. oii AS Ye sow "a Shall " Rap Also"
TIe said.
A lfe that Is rot one ~ sef-sacriGce is life mis-
sIfelt. There "a number Of Christians who
gLnS hat tEey have accomplished all that Is lie
uaaul-d g tasu I'D spiritual sense ga attending
church We're 10 do -hat ] would thiuk that I
vas like she seed which fgll by the wayside anG
was 1ampiea uIyu before ii could burst into
Fouer
What We need in ire spiri:rai world arc ?io0ercs
who would haZe path OF srf-saeriGce fur those
VINO are 80 como after IEem.
The Rev pr. D. Asa Blackburn the pastor.
prayed tnar rhe Sabbath tnts city and through
out rh- world might be Devoted ;o rest and wol-
shF
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
NO PURITAN SUNDAY, SAYS PASTOR
Day Should Not Be Burdened with Petty
Rules, Asserts Clergyman

Good things have very gfsea been injured uv
good, though guUise. people for leealists and
f.Gnali>ts ANA religious prccisioalsts have tried
TIE Leart "C GOD and talmentcd His creatures in
every age" said fle Rev. Dr. q. Il SMITH i'll his
sermon OF THE Sabbat." - the Central Pre~ly-
terlaE Church East "-slr Continuing uc said.
lias not te Uend e -.,, attit.:Ge canre~l.ria
5 tlatI observance ~ugu- too far iu The Other
direction NHrs don't MATT again rh, Puritan sun
oat Ne -s'tIH protest against t--dsuins TINS
Cal Wiz petty. 1n1.l>.. rules Ir-LI.-lg-s and
restrictions. whether ordered by Church p- State
and also against anything that tends 20 degrade
the dan
IL would Ire .a. tiu.e ror all classes of society
frI-i=l ...a-"-- aEd lu-fss IAN socialism
4--5tl ia dies .ElI@ or EfUcslrau SaiuaIu.
J. ttC -neiL.s~~ Hi -1,>e object Ia aul America
- iil,g ac,d rot ~i.r lere- and hope TIE day
Is -ur .faT distant .riae- their departure viI ae
made fav eas.o- AID faE -pccUier ihan fl is al
ri-eSt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
TO ENLARGE NAVY YARD DRYDo6K
Capacity To Be Increased Without Altering
Present Outlines

Washington. May "a board which has been IN
session during last week has decided on changes
10 be made in Dr,dock / in the Brooklyn navy
yard. Whi d will materially Increase Its capacity
without altering its outer dimensions It has been
decided 10 make insert IN the wall at the head
or Tho dock and make The slope of the wall much
sleeper angle than has been provided for in ,he
original and amended aiaIls, giving an increase of
about twenty-five feet in the hcadro0m OF the dock
The side walls are TO be made much sleeper also,
-il ing an increase of about eight feet in width.
Thes. cI8UGea which will il is estimated. cost
about S!C"sl Will result in making the dock laIs"
enough to accommodate not only vessels OF Inc
Utah and EuriGa class hut those authorized IN the
latest nav2l appropriation bill. providing for any
thing ut present cont umpated bv the department III
the way constructing naval vessels. The changes
will not materially affect the time limit Of the
contract tor the completion Of ,hc work. and thc
contractors Will expcri,n difficulty Ia carrying
the prop pSyd alterations
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
GENERAL WOOD REVIEWS GUARD.
Compliments the 22d N, G. N. Y. on Its Work
and Entertains the Officers.

4 review and religious services for the 22d Pro
,isional Regiment. corps Of engineers, y G. y. Y
we're held yesterday on Governors Island. The
regiment numbering seven hundred and fifty. went
over on the steamer General Comfy. and was liz
command of Colonel Walter B. Hotchkin At the
Governors Island landing the officers and men OF
the 2gd Regiment in full dress uniform. were met
nv Major General Wood and his staff.
After General Wood had made an address OF
welcome the regiment marched to the parade
grounds Here they stacked arms and marched to
the military chapel. where religious services were
held Chaplain Smith of the 18th United States
Infantry otficstcd. The sermon was preached by
fhe Rev. Richard Golden. chaplain Of the 22d
Regiment Leaving the chapel the regiment re
turned TO the parade grounds. where the review
vas held for General Wood. He compmented the
men for their work and said that he hoped TO see
many more such good regiments for the govern
Tnent call upon.
Following the review the officers OF the regiment
and their wives and relatives were entertained ~
General and Mrs. Wood at their home
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
CHURCH FIRST. FUN AFTERWARD.
That Is Attitude Of Catholic Church Regarding
Sunday. Saws Morsignor Arcese.

EOnsieuor kl..onSa Aste=a. rector Of tie Church
o our Lads q 5olaee. ia West l7rh street and
Mermaid cran4s Coney Island. spoke Of the agira-
1i1u regarding sunday 5Iosi,-s his sermon ar the
u O'Clock l1ssss yesterday morning Hc said
50 far sss / know. TIE business men uf Couev
Tsiaur Hate failed to THANK Commissioner Bingham
1 t.Ee t-c. pulritt given TO Cone. Island dur
.li-r iaSJ W'sa. Perhaps the business men Wo-i1
lll.c kier 80, stand uf tine CataoicsCLUrch Cu
5llt- 1.g~ers ~ rllc SUNDAY law viii that
til.lg-Il Jl,-ll l-aS tie sancttE Df 1uday
more tisan the RomaH Catholic Church which calls
mon i-s I3,ultiS Iu devote part uf the day
IienllS worship and TloB ailoUs them 10 ind llSe in
iIlaaent anlus@l-eElts such as are found At Coney
2sani-
sgf course il-re a-e some Glsordcrly resorts. snd
srt 7le ones -Ilar shOsld feel the effects - he
f.. la,ss Tro ce,IUeHn sc.3sC Of the business men
i.ara .,IS Tnenl that Tae people OF greater New
,-li, Mil rrt stand Tor to s sing of such "a recrt-
tf fl .-t=rind ~ have hero, ana for that reason
I .ilana tie Police Commissioner IN the Ot
~ i,liscss men FOR lie publicity l.e has given tie
F.sNlscL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Berkman Winthrop Acting Secretary Of the
Navy. sent a letter yesterday the Central Fed
Grated Union in reply to complaints that men who
were laid off at the navy yard during the business
depression were recalled after week probation
and put lower rating at lower wages. NlI-
Winthrop said that. in accordance with the law
the wages in the navy yard We're fixed TO con-
form with tie wages of private establishments in
The immediate vicinity the respective yards In
quries were made by the board Of wages, he said,
before ii fixed the rates in the yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
SerViCeable and Artistic
WINDOW SHADES and
VENETIAN BLINDS

Unless your windows will accom-
modate stock Sizes" 6 ft.) your
Shades must be made to order.
Measurements have to be taken
accurately-e estimates given, Shades
made up, delivered and hung. in work
manlike way and in perfect fit.
By ordering now, they will be ready
and in place, against the day when
you want to keep out the glare.
Ask to have our experts quote you
our low prices and submit samples of
the latest colorings and standard quail
tiles. In particular see the beautiful
transparent muslin shades, and note
their enduring quality. Special Colors
made to order, where desired.
Our specifications include the best roll
ers and attachments. that mean so much
for Shades, that do not vibrate and that
will stand usage.
Our representative will submit patterns
and estimates at your convenience, and at
your house-without charge.
Third Gallery, New Building-Uphol-
stery, Draperies and LaCes.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
VETERANS OF 9TH AT MEMORIAL

4 memorial service OF the veterans ,f the 7th
Regiment was held yesterday afternoon at St.
Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue and SD street The
Rev. CIaudius Nj. Roome. chaplain of the Vet
eraus' Association. delivered address Many Of
the active members of the 7th Regiment We're pres
ent besides the veterans.
At the end the reading of the names Of the
deceased members taps" was sounded by d busler
in uniform
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
DAINTY DESKS

For Bride Elect and Bride Elected
About one hundred styles of
Women's Desks, in every period of
antique and modern art design; from
a pretty, graceful, little mahogany
finished Desk at $3.50, up to a superb,
classic affair at $175.
1t is a pleasure to tell about this
very complete collection. from which
you cannot fail to make some good
selection.
A distinctive Walnut Desk. with drop lid.
shaped legs, and eight interior large and
small pigeon-holes; full width drawer. S17.
A pretty Curly Birch Desk, with con-
venient compartments and drawer ar
rangements. $40.
graceful little Kidney" Desk in
bird's-eye maple; center drawer and sta
tionery compartment. S25.
dainty White Enamel Escritoire. with
up-to-date stationery compartments and
drawers; brass handles. ST.
Other Women's Desks include artistic
English, Golden Oak and rich Mahogany
Georgian or fine Vernis- Martin and other
French types, at $50, S62 and S75-all with
Desk Chairs to match.
Seventh GaIlery-Desks.
Other seasonable Furniture, Fifth. Sixth
and Seventh Galleries, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Pianos Player Pianos
The Eminent Chick The Knabe-Angelus
ering.
The Sweet-Volced The Enerson-An
Emerson -,.r,,z
The Splendid Vose
The Celebrated The Angelus
Knabe
The Artistic Scho- The Auto-piano
rnacker - nj
The Beautiful Inc OIlPpeH 1aJOA
Kurtzmann at SIZ5
And the ]. c. Campbell Piano at S195-
Which will you have-by the Wana-
maker Convenient Payment Plan, II
desired?
Free daily demonstration.
First floor, Pianoforte Salons, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
The Joys of the Antique Furni-
ture Collector May Be Yours
at Cut Prices

Every pilgrim to our shrine CT An
tiquities seems to yield to the tasclna-
ton of the place, for, under this Gal
Iery's softened lights, the quaint and
curious greets the eye at every turn.
and you may spend hours there be
fore you have seen ali that is worth
inspecting
In bringing this great volume into
seasonabIe limits. we are offering
many pieces at about One-third less
than their values. We also show a
very large variety of Landscape-Etch-
ings. framed with white mats and Orna-
mented gilt frames; 80 Is inches, at
So: 43 "a inches, at SIS.
Eighth Gallery: New Building-Antiques.
Pictures. Mirrors, Framing and Odd
Bits.