davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25

The members of Triumph Council No.
1 d. of L. meet last evening in the K.
of P. Hall for their regular meeting.
large number of members were in
attendance and spent the evening with
the usual business and social program
After the lodge session pleasant So
cial hour was passed The next meet
ing will take place in two weeks and
all the members are invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25

Cenkey avenue, this evening for the
regular weekly club meeting. EN-
broidery work will be the feature of
the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
BUSINESS PULLERS.

The Dobson bankruptcy stock of
cloaks. suits and furs will be on sale
In few days. Wait. se sa ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25

Wait for the big bankruptcy sale of
the Dobson cloak, suit and fur stock in
a few days. Watch papers for ad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25

The bankruptcy sale of the Dobson
stock of eloaks, suits and furs will be-
gin in a few days. Wait
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
A HOUSE PARTY.

Mrs. c. A. Burnett formerly of Ham
mond but now of Oak Park, III. will en-
terrain a number of young ladies from
Hammond at house party during the
coT,rg week end They are anticioat-
ias very pleasant time as her guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Miller, Miss Elsie Masephol
and Glen Ebright composed party to
attend the American Music Hall in Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25

Davis, D. c. Atkinson. James Osmer
NJ. L. Kline and Miss Fannie Ruhstadt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25

Miss Alice Groman has returned to
her home in Brookston. Ind. after an
over Sunday visit with DIR. and Mrs. H
C. Groman at their home in Rimbach
avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
A GAMBLING "HOODOO. ="

Wallace COburn, Of Helena. possesses the
other freak. This is an Indian gambling
contrivance-a "hoodoo ring" to which is
asCribed the death of between thirty and
forty men. The history the ring goes
hack many. many years into the shadowy
land of legend. and this history is one long
record Of bloodshcd. violent death and mur-
der. Every owner of the article up 10 NIr
Coburn has died, either under the blow Of
2 tomahawk, the barb of an arrow or. i'll
later DAYS. from bullet wound.
The 'hopdoO ring is a small iron ring
about three inches III diameter, covered
with eaborately beaded buckskin. The
beads are of different coIors and different
sizes each color ana each size indicating
q different value. The hoop is intended to
be rolled along the ground and, while it is
IN motion arrows are shot a il. Upon the
position of the arrow with reference TO the
vari-coIored and vari-sized beads when the
hoop falls to the ground depends the out
come Of the game. II is, in fact a prim-
tive roulette wheel
An old squaW on the Fort Beiknap Ind
ian reservation gave the hoop TO Mr.. Co
burn She was afraid to have it because
Of its history. Her husband had owned it,
and he died sudden death. His father
had owned it. and he also had died a sud
den death.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
e.C cAmE PRESERVES.

They may o.. some things better IN
T--rgTy. ban Trey don't 10 them ans "-a--i
ard Suu-ts4Hg-- r0J nearly :S p}e d7 We
a. i1 This ryalu-- Thus. 81 iiiS Hrei ne
aDpslaT ig. lEe-slou that private i.ti :. .
parks ala rsu3i--E wcut t"g6iEeF, mat ll
REQUIRED i.-I lr duke or a. HTlli1e-
some JllEi- d.. thar SpTt-lH renee III T. ga
l.-ds ~ acres and HHiI" away re passing
lal.r shooting tame deer and catching l't
llSA- but IL. United States Department
el A2f-t-- Hi", Ia fSfIlf5h.et ''''I'.i .''lL- @
priv -tc game preserves and theiF fLt-;" ;"
ia the t4t.i-l States. % shows as lNsl Al
this we were -a error i does not itrts
saTIiy require duke 10 incioSc q thDnS-' q
acres tsf t4e Sole al.1sUTe Of himself ana
lis guests. anybody ii America can d
mas the money
IRON. he pamphlet il is learned that in
this country tHeTe are more and larger nj
yate hunting parks and fishing waters than
ln tn&iahc- "hete the old order of icudai-
Ism las N'.tt"iAed for centuries The Blue
Mountain torest in New FamPghlTt. con
ialilS -,,'tY acsta a. many as the ten IalE-
c@- l-iiEl+NIl "feF PARKS combined The
f-lre-St private Gcer F4rlE IN the land of
kings ana h'biemeu has only iH0o acres
RtslC,-s lLf 'He Noted. there ar. the Grand
isia 40 IIesti Ne. IN Mic-i- i-an and the Litch
field game preserve IN New York, J., 90 and
u Oeo acres resi- pectigefT-
S5i-lF u 'iiS private preserves in North
CaTollHa 80 ON i5,G) TO 5000 acres.
seveTsl lH St-th Carolina exceed "a go
acres IN extent. while oTe an tte boundary
letWeen QI-bt" md Maine comprises near
r. 20 SqLaiv miles or upward Of 70 100
acr'.- ~ '.S 80. Joaquin VALLEY ia ali
foTnla- az ii-t@tr dUcking preserves. one
or ffNo - HIl.-tI include more than D 900
acres e4ch- II Joseph News Press
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Death Abides
in Iron Ring
and Mirror
OWNERS ALL PERISH
One ''Hoodoo" Article Has
Killed Nine Men, Rumor
Says, and the Other
IWOScOre.

Montana Is believed to have two of the
most remarkable death dealing instruments
extant- At least, they are popularity ac-
Of their supposed ''hoodooisnl' continue
much longer the fact will be considered
pretty well established. More or less su-
perstition attaches to the articles at any
rate. and the tales concerning them are
worthy Of repetition
The first has to do with a haunted" mir
Tor at Glasgow, Valley County According
to the stories, the -'hoodooed" glass has at
various times been in the possession of nine
The chain of title to the property begins,
according to the narrative. with a man
named Dunn. who was noted character in
Valley County and who died with his boots
on a number of years ago in consequence
of a disagreement with a man who was
bred in Texas.
From Dunn, the story goes, the mirror
went into the possession Of Long Henry
Thompson, Of Valley County. who soon had
no use for IL, as he was put into a grave
with Ieaden weights TO assure his staying
there.
To five other men. who met deaths by
violence, the story current in Montana
traces ownership of the wicked glass at
various times, and the chain finally leads
I'D 10 William a. Humphrey, who owned
the mirror until FIVE years ago, when he
was shot and killed In a Glasgow saloon
by H. r Stephens. upon whom Humphrey
had opened fire.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
IT BROUGHT HIM RICHES.

According to the legendary lore Of the
squaw the hoop had been made many years
ago by warrior of another tribe. He was
poor. had no horses. no blankets. no CHAT
tells OF any kind. Then he fashioned the
ring. and spent many days on the job
When il was finished he began gambling
worldly possessions Increased rapidly. Soon
he owned horses. fine tepees. and wonder
ful bead work. He became influential His
affluence aroused the jealousy OF the other
members Of the tribe The medicine man
whispered that there was an evil spirit in
tle hoor which would bring destruction Oh
the tribe Aolu- braves sought Ia steal
tho hoop. IT'S owner was watchful and
-les" tucu-three or them
Then war broke ou5 with another tribe
The owner oi The hoop went with the rest
of TIE band H. was slain The tame o..
the hoeu hao spread 10 the rival tripe. and
tle -IaEer ~ Tie .o8p owner took the ring
Then BE c"1na.el with lt and had The same
wonderful luck IN winning tna possessionss
ot The rival players lie was killed in Il
dispute over game. Ills son TOOK the
ring. and Dc soon r4ec a similar fate. Tn
hoop passed into other hands. but e.er,- one
vvh0 laiI claim ia II died violent death.
either in battle, or IN q fight provoked over
. game. Riches FIRST. and death soon after
-,ara. IT brought t. su.
If IoL into tue possession II the squan.
after per husbands death. 10 Indian an
rbe reservation would accept it from her
as a gltt Ihen AR Coburn learned Of it
and the s4ua" gladly gave it to him
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED.

Sometimes the man who brings the s7e-
ria Erape wine for -'-r 10 blessing Of flla
rakeS," which, takes Place on the Hebrew
Shsh5aS Friday evening. VIII at as =
s-late-er. Tha father OF d family Who i,,lvs
7're wine may say 10 him: Now. Rabbi
Nose maybe Eou can tIrd 2 promising
Z0Hls man for mv daughter
with Gods help 7 may replies the
ra't-, and 80 he often assists IL bringing
together tEo ..euus people OF equal sta
+'gT.- Ile daughter or the house p-etord=
1.ot to hear the conversation. hut sh, gen
o-s''v s-sE- around and listens 10 all that
Is said ou the suofeot
A s0zst.Eer is expected 20 Re- we'll in
forue1 OH the eeHeaIasy Of his patrons. IF
srE one oh his lis- has 10 family tree 10
speak q the scratcheu may hip him 70
s-ra-Ge one. The first question usually
asked hr the person il quest Of a wife or
husband. when some one is suggested as
2 suitable person. is What about his
family
There are - many ways Of making
rlatcLes d there are different kinds of
EclzJcleuS-
Sometimes instead Of asking a certain
percentage - The down -he sc,.arol7a-,
2 ho finds business dun VIII 20 TO q Young
mans family ana ask them. How much
VIII you give M Il md wife for -o7l-
hoy, = real Jewel o. p afrl-.- II ha can
persuade t-o-o rn make him an offer he
hl-rie~ away L. the parents uE = girl whom
hc thinks viii sI-t the zourfg man and his
family anL inquiries oe them. -AVhat viii
sou give me L. get z fine young man for
Your dau-Eter2''
II he succeeds in kiu- che match he
eo-eo's the neneE promised uial from both
families
Since the high prices Of ezer,thing dis
'o-asa - many Young folks or their
representatives. from pa rrouiz5czz 1lis schst-
t1-u La often goes r--. p, 5-r--, IN, b,,sf-
h's-- i-e VII enter a barber shop and in
cnre. Which is tie raa-rIasea..t ..5lIn.-
man II ,als place who sent f9- -ssce-s
MAY GET HIE or THE LIST =
Some 9i.s HLl a-.. What is has mana.
Fat H-r .-at Dec las for-
-e'-ea - -a-- .r; tra- la var teEI
l.'-t "a= %. lrs.acr..s man 4. t.ero vll5
@H-ee- g. ~-. .H-- u.l-=5l= friends ...l.
s--sa-- -- aat i--s >- three eligible
.a t.e -.--..I-.l.l iilslv i-e able
10 s '@l. --. -rla.a. a- q c5s..l.l f-z.yu from
'+ u -.-.s az least. 81. L- -lds l-l1 q good
s3Ie
-ae T-----aa.5 --a4te.eD -5errs a. list
Aze--fs -O-us --er 4.45 women.
"-- description o- eao9 I-rsol. how
e- re Is. -.u much money lie has,
Na.-zr he is elucate~ or not what
-l1 ~ fam b. he cones from. uhat Iis
BUSINESS is and whore he work. Il en-
i-.t.- II costs nom 81 TO s. to have one 5
~ PLACED apoa -ns list besides the
0-ar Percentage an the down II the
e.5's--t .- made. Tae fee for bringing
e.s-i match 5ee4Hcs due wl,n Tia mar
---t ls urtaTae.! .or. ey.n though the
contracting parties 4fterWard withdraw
ita71 t-- contract
i-e la---I= uag .0ok over tl4e schalcll-
eHs Lst to select partner for theiI
A.- or daughter prefer To see the pro
i'Sao spouse BetJre q meeting between The
-"o y94n- people IS arranged. II every
'i-'n5 sue s.st.sIectory o. bot. sides n.
-@l-e ~ tha ~l-l invites tbc 6e>i-.. ole
S'-~--- -----.. ly call .5JInl times when lie
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
COLLEGE MEN COME HIGH.

TIE college graduate is in greatest de
uau5 in the East side matrimonial market
and usually brings tho highest price AZ
times lie cannot ba obtained II any price.
= Young man about 10 be graduated from
a medical school was recently approached
by ~cAaIcleu with a most fattering Offer
or marriage which included a big dovry 70
support The Young physician while he
worked up d practice. lie refused the PIC
po-aI and declared that h. could uor ba
''5ougi,t-r He said that ne would choose his
own bride when lie Eot ready 10 marry.
2lany Of the American born daughters OF
Israel do not take kindly 10 lhe transac-
Tions q the schatchen- When asked 70
dress Up for the appearance Of possible suit
'rs one Of them objected most strenuouslv.
I don't want any men coming here 70 ex-
anime .ne as f J were a horse for sale
she Indignantly protested and wanting 10
know how much money they will set with
ne ! don't want to get married AZ all.
Il do marry it win be for love. IL not
be bsLIGaiRed for.
II spite Of the present rebeIIiouS attitude
Of Youths and maidens although they may
rot know II. The sehatchen has a hand in
bringing about many marriages among both
th1 rich and the poor The cost of his ser
vices is higher than before. Formerly he
received from ! 10 . per cent Of the dou-1-v.
To-day ha asks = per cent Of small dowries
and from . To ( Uor cent OF The arger ones.
i is ditiicgl- 10 estimate The number Of
sciatchens III The city Of New York. Apart
from tie professional ones who make a
living 10y these matrimonial transactions.
many persons who are engaged IN Other
pursuits ar not above earning q little
extra money as -Uar~f!-779lzorS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SCARED By IT'S RECORD.

After Humphreys death the stories about
the mirror became current and many to
whom it was offered refused 10 purchase
it, freely admitting that they were afraid
10 have it in their possession.
Robert l. Conatser, town marshal Of
Glasgow, purchased the mirror and week
later while hunting Conatser was drowned
in the Missouri River
The custodian of Conatser's effects tried
10 sell the mirror, but could not find
purchaser,
The person who now has charge OF the
mirror has been urged to destroy il, but he
declines to do so and viii not even touch
it. declaring that it may remain forever
where it now is. as far as he is concerned
The story goes that while Long Henry
was the owner Of the property, he had 1t
stored away for long time. and that
while II was SO hidden he refrained from
the use of liquor, prospered and was living
down his bad reputation. but that soon
a he had placed il in use he resumed his
old career and his killing soon followed.
It is also related by those who discuss
the history OF the glass in awed tones that
Humphrey. before he started out to look
for Stephens. stood in front OF the mirror.
and Ievelling revolver at his image
therein, demonstrated to a friend the aim
that he would take if he found il necessary
to kill a man.
There are many such stories concerning
the mirror in circulation in Valley County.
and the subject has been discussed SO gen
orally that the death OF almost every man
in the country who has not died natural
death has been attributed to the influence
Of the magic glass It is known that it was
owned by four Of the men named. while
rumor has greatly extended the number
Of dead possessors
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
The Cost of
a "Hubby" Is
Up Just Now
LIKE OTHER LUKUR1ES
Still SchatChen Finds Custom
crs for His Wares on
East Side.

Tho high cost Of living has almost put
r--,i5 or. Of business on the East Side lie
-..7.. ,s-5+1, .7YooDirg wings and an empty
,---f--a- in an attitude Of abject despair, be-
cs.7ze so few OF his arrows aimed al the
7,os-+e or men and maids seem 10 nave III
-i7e mark lately. Yet il IS not the fauIt
n 5fe JeyrIsh rnaidens. These watch and
vv3f- IS before Tor a lover. but in vain.
With the Increased cost OF living along all
lines husbands have advanced in value IN
Yi5dfsa quarters. until they are now rated
IS l,-xurics. and are almost beyond the
reach Of the poor RacheIs and Rebeccas-
Tho most discourag ging phase Of the matter
Is that the young men are aware OF the
fac that the demand for husbands exceeds
the supply. and they hold themselves high.
scorntng offers Of marriage and dowries
that they would gladly have accepted a
short rfme ago
why" exclaimed an indignant Jewish
mother. "a man without q shirt 10 his back
these days demands that his wife bring
him q big bank account.
That IS true complained another ma
rroa. 1t broke me all up 10 buy husbands
ro- nv tv9 daughters Il had any more
the- would be compelled 10 remain single"
Some OF -he sons Of Israel who are in
.cuced 10 marry drive sharp bargains
Hot long ago. ut an Easr Side wedding
which had been arranged by q schatchen.
the Hebrew marriage broker, the ceremony
WIS delayed by the refusal Of the pros
pectiva bridegroom To so on with it unless
more money was forthcoming than had at
frst been agreed upon The tears OF the
r-l3s-elect. the plead.nEs Of friends. could
not move him. 50 tine relatives OF The young
woman had 10 rush about TO procure the
extra money demanded before the ccre-
r7puE could uroCaed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
WILL BEAR WATCHING.

me professional schatchen is usually q
shreWd man, with an elastic conscience,
and one cannot believe all he says. lie
consloers II his business to show up the
good points Of the people on his list and
not reveal their blenishes Sometimes
when the girl meets her prospective hus-
band Just before the marriage ceremony
is to be performed it is discovered that he
has an eye missing end the brides father
may complain that he has been cheated.
Il did not tell you that he looked out Of
both eyes, did I?'' Indignantly protests the
schatchen.
Again bridegroom may think his bride
is bringing him $500. and after the mar
riaEe he finds out that it is only $1,000.
The schatchen has fallen somewhat into
disrepute among his own people because
Of his sometimes questionable methods Of
doing business The swfndlers and biea-
nists often find their dupes through the
agency OF an unscrupulous schatchen, and
such a one has been known TO act as a re-
cruiting agent for the white slave" traffic
In early times none but students of the
law and learned men were schatchens.
They were often genuine enthusiasts for
marriages and We're much respected. When
Jewish society became disintegrated by the
CTUsading era the scattered people could be
united only through some agency or go
between In later times in the older coun-
tries the boys and girls went 10 separate
schools, and when ole enough TO learn
trades worked apart. II was not consid-
cred good form for them 10 meet at
parties and dances as they do now, and
d middlenan was necessary 10 bring young
people together These marriages arranged
by the parents with the help of the shad-
by the parents with the help OF the
schatchen were more often happy than
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Goods by Yard

Special Purchase Col0ref Madras an
Cretes-27 to "A inches wide
Oriental and floraI patterns in exquiSlls
coIori-es-fOr curtains and draperies
worth 80 to 81 -------------- ~ 70 -
sash ana VesttbulC L-aces-sinSl4
or double bOrders-Wh hite. EcrtI
Arabian-pIain figured GENRES
1O TO 80 inches wide -
value 30 TO .69. Special ..----------. 90
4l-fnch Filet and Fancy curtain Net
White and Arablan-SpeciaI value----- %
Plain and Colonial ScriTs-
36 inches Wide-White Ivory or -
Arabian-value - ------------- --....'F' =
: coo vIs FfGT-eJ ard ECrteyd
s-frkOlfnes-everv wanted COiorinS
and IeSign-valUs II -------.---.---+ L =
Ves-fbuIe PaneiS-HenaisSance or
Maria 8ngoiuprt effective
nlotffs-rounted on best French
Nct-36xj+ inch-w0rth SEQ .---.----- 7 ~
W. have an elegant assortment Of Panels
from SO 10 s.. 90; length Sc 70 - lilcn
A5-iucf Curtain MusIins--pors. Figures
or Colonial designs-vaiue --,'----------- Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
kuNTY WAS WEI,

The Small Boy want q box Of bills
the ChemIst-What kind. my boy? Anti
oii'ou1 400 small Boy-No. its uncle. sir.-rhe
Sketch
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TWO DIFFERENT SPECIES.

Little Willie-Say, pa. what is a book
worm?
IA bookwoI1n- ms son, is either a
nerson who worIi rather read a book than
cat or a worm that would rather, eat =
T.nnI, tnan reaa--ChIcaeo DaiiV News "
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

comes the young lady knows that the pre-
linlinary arrangements for d marriage have
peen made, and other times she does not
oot generally guesses what is going on.
The schatchen is looked upon with great
L Vor by the very bashful young man. The
only way the matchmaker can get the tinlid
youth into the presence of a marriageabe
nald is to tell him that he knows young
glrl' sweeter than honey, who is very
much in love with him and pining away for
sight Of him. He will inform the charm
ing young woman that the tinorous wooer
is abashed by her loveliness, and thus helps
both parties along until a betrothal is
made
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Overflow Budget Of Monday Sales:

IA III Solid Gold Waltham or Elgin
Watches at $500.
Women's Gun Metal and Solid Sill
yer Watches at $500.
Bows and Girls lined or unlined Kid
Gloves at ACC.
Women's SOC. Lisie Stockings at 17c.
$500 Imported China Dinner Sets
1T SASS.
$500 Persian Paw Fur Sets at $500.
Women Russian Pony Coats, $3.50
Mems Fur Lined Coats at $1,000
Children's 81 so Sweaters at 94c.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Table Linens for Thanksgiving

gift
the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Henstftched Linen Table C1oths-
r...xto-spOt, pan-y. scroll and other
dcSigns-ctamine borders-worth S2--J-.-. 80
Same-62x1s tuch-wOrth S2-9s------- z. 40
Scotch Linen Table CloJhs-62x64-
full H. :. hem-reg. $3.50 ------------.- -SS
-s4xso-usual1y s. %. .--------. 9. 40
Extra fine Satin Damask CTotbs-65x65-
SYot and FIeur de Lis patterns with
new double bor1ers-usually S2-9o-....--- = ~
sane-e5xs4-reg. <3-os ..---.....-..- 2. 90
Austrian Linen Table Cloths
soft lustruus huish-fui II 5. hem
and wide ,irawuwork-spot and floral
patterns-66xS4-res- $4-9S ------------.. o. 80
All Linen Tray CIoths-H- S.-1ix2I.- 20
Round Table CEoths-aU liner pamask-
scaIIoped edge-S1xs1-reg- S6-9S- 4 -SS
Washable Menuhis Table Cloths-red. blue and
green combinat tions-fast coIors-handsome centre
patterns
66x6e-res. s.. 2.29..---.-....-..-. 90
GGxSO-reg. S29s----.----.------ 2.4O
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Damasks-Creto1acs
and other fabrics for
Furniture and HangIngs.

50-inch Silk VeIours and Pushes
red myrtle, rose, blue, tabac and
other shades-fcr curtains, hanginEs
and upholstery-special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = AZ
Mercerized Damasks-50 inches wide
rose. green red and other shades. so
J0-inch Upholstery Damask-
variety of best colorings and
patterns-also plain VeIours in rich
tiLts-usuaIly S1.69 to So. o0....--..-....-- SO
JG-inch Upholstery Demasks-
self or contrast tonings in best
shades-light and dark-reg. s1-9s.-..... I 40
silk ErOcatels and Damasks-
81 inch-rosE, old blue. Empire.
olive, tabac myrtle. with floral
contrasts and attractive stripe designs
reg. 29S and So 9s.-...--......-.......-.1 9S
Drapery and Kimono Silks and
Satins-plain. figured and bordered-
so to SO inches wide-horal, Oriental,
stripe, japanese and others, including
30-inch Cretonnes-variety OF light
and dark floral effects .....-...-.--..-. Ols
Yard wide Cretonnes-foral and
Figured Furniture sateens-wide range
OF colorings and designs. .....-.... 1 > to .35
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Real Irish Crochet Waists at S12. .9s.
$500 Marie Antoinettc Lace Cur
tains at S2.75 pair.
Women's Fleecedown Kimonos. 88c.
Women's Flannclette Robes at ssc.
Full Size Linen Finished Sheets. 4ac.
Mems 81 and s. Kid Gloves at 89c.
Women Fine Suede and Kid Gloves
~ sl.00
Welsbach Junior Lamp Outfits at 24c
Sl25 Cluny Centrepicces at 69c.
Ste-ling SILVER Carving Sets At $500.
Rye Whiskey. per gallon. Sl99.
California Sherry, per gallon. 65c.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

All Linen Table Danasks-io inch
cream and full blearh-
best patterns-reg. 50 9-------------------- II
Extra quality DaUasSs-I1 and - incn-
Scotch and Irish Llnen-ESpot.
FIeUrt de Lis. Carnation- Scroll.
Daisies. eVC--uSualiv 81 10 .-..-..-s- -
satin Double Damasks-11 inch
full satin bleach-reg. $f5o yd-.--.--.--- %
All Linen NaPkins-22 i1rh-
some iE patterns same as ao0Te
D-nasks-wOrth $50 dozen ------------- ! .pcS
All Linen Hemstitched Sets
Handsome Damask- -62xT0 inch Goth.
dozen II. :. Napkins=-vOrth S5oo--.-.--. = %
German Linen II : SETS
Cloth 64sst inch-dozsn NAPKINS
spot Glover and Rose patterns
worth $S-se -------------------.-- O-SS
Turkey Red and White Table cloths
Rose. Clover. Thistle and other
desirable PatternS-64X6i-wo 81 80 90 %
Same quality-64xSo-wo S12S. ....... 90