davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

When Mr.. Taft delivered his first
defense Of the Payne law in his Win
ona speech and called 1t the best
tariff law that had been placed on
the statute books, many Of the Re-
publican insurgents worked them
selves up into fine frenzy with
their criticisms. Not only did they
insist that the new tariff law was
betrayal Of the tariff pledge in
the Republican, national platform
but declared 1t ''gold brick" Dur
inc the past few weeks Colonel
Roosevelt has delivered several
speeches in which he has discussed
the tariff question and the new tariff
law. One of these speeches was de-
liyered by Mr.. Roosevelt at Sioux
Falls. He afterwards reprinted this
same speech in the outlook where
he added this sentence. 81 think
the present tariff is better than the
last and considerably better than the
one before the last" This means
OF course, the best law ever enacted
The insurgents ought to see Grea'
Light.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Chas. Sessions visited this district
the latter part of last week, In the
interest of his candidacy for secre-
tary of state, No cleaner, brighter,
more worthy candidate ever had his
name printed upon a ballot than
Charley" Sessions. AS newspaper
man for nearly quarter Of oen-
tury he has written miles of copy"
for the Republican cause, has made
statesmen out of obscure men who
would never otherwise have been
heard of. Sessions has always played
the game for his friends and this is
the first time he has ever asked for
office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

The Sallna Journal, Senator Bris-
tow's paper, sneers at Mr.. Helver-
ing. Democratic nominee for congress
because though he enlisted in the
22nd Kansas regiment in the Span
ish-American war his troops did not
get into actual battle. That Will not
make any votes for Rees, 1t never
looks we'll to sneer at soldiat--
and man is none the less a soldier
BECAUSE his regiment was not shot
10 pieces. The men who stayed
home should give credit to those who
enlisted and Mr.. Helverine deserves
the same credit as does every Other
soldier for entering his conntry''
service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
CoWARDICE I'M POLITIOs.

Senator Brady, editor of the Law
renee Journal, one of the leading
insurgent papers, says: III B. kei-
ly advocates that the Republican con-
gressmen of Kansas be required to
pledge that they will not go to the
party caucus in the tariff or the
speakership. This is the sheerest
nonsense. In 1890 we tried that and
were laughed out Of the campaign
In 1895 the Republicans absolved
their candidates from acting with the
party in economic matters. 1t was
suicide. The cowardice of the party
then was appalling and disguised the
voters. 1t would be equally as cow
ardly to have the same thing happen
again" Mr.. Rees doubtless considered
this before making his statement
about supporting Cannon, though he
opposed him before the primary He
is shrewd enough to know that to
stay out of the Republican caucus
would mark him as cowardly poll
tician, as Senator Brady says, and to
20 in he must support the caucul
nominee or disgrace himself in the
eyes of every man who admlres poll
teal decency. The Fifth district
would not stand for coward in con-
gress-it has never had that kind Of
representative.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
SOME WASTED GROUND.

J. r, Koontz, general freight agent
of the Atchison Topeka & santa Fe
railway company, has made an estl--
mate showing that there ara $4,000
acres of land occupied by straw
stacks on the main line OF the road
from Newton to Dodge City. The es-
innate is based on an actual count
Of stacks a mile and half on either
side @. the track between NEWTON
and Ealstead, Sylvia and Stafford,
Lewis and Kinsley, Wright and
Dodge CITY.
The stacks when the threshing is
done ere on an average 125xl'0
feet, org1S $50 square feet per stack.
After a stack has been paved over
all winter by cattle, it really occu-
pes more space than is shown by
the estimate. This ground is re-
garded a. little less than waste.
Straw contains no nutriment to speak
or, and about the only value ia a
straw stack is in the shelter it al
fords to stock.
Mr.. Kooniz figures that II the
ground occupied by straw stacks were
sown to wheat every year, the yield,
on a fifteen bushel average would
be 375,0OO bushels. At ninety cents
a bushel the crop from the straw
stack area alone, would bring $33 :
500. This sum, Mr.. Koontz says, is
lost annually by the farmers in the
limited territory in which the esti-
mate is made. The loss in the entire
lstate, according to his reaspnlng'
runs up into the millions.
Following its policy of locating in
dustries on its line, the Santa Fe
lately induced the Western Straw
board product company to build a
large factory at Hutchinson, which
will use thousands OF tons Of straw
and reduce the number of straw
stacks in the territory mentioned.
But there will be many straw stacks
left, and by their presence in the
fields, farmers will continue 10 lose
oood money. The reason given by
farmers for leaving the stacks In
the field is that they are trouble
some to burn. The interior Of a
stack usually is damp and wren sci
ON fire it shoulders for week. Nany
farmers don't care 10 beteer win
,nsm. Only about one fqriats in
five burns his strawstacks. some
farmers use straw for fertilizer after
1t rots. but 1t takes long time for
a stack to rot sufficiently for theif
purpose, and even then, it is not the
best.
Experiments lately have been made
in the preparation Of straw for fuel
by pressing it into blocks. Thest
experiments have shown encouraging
results, and Il is likely that they will
be successful. m that case, nev
market would be created for the far
mers which would enable them L
dispose Of this straw at a fair price
and have the use Of the ground nov
wasted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Rev. Newell Dwight Hills describes
ex-Presldent Roosevelt as "the only
man on earth who can throw double
sizes every time" The editor Of
this paper has been Sunday school
superintendent for five years, but We
must confess the reverend gentle
man has US floored on those eccles-
lastieai references. Carlson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
IT WAS ELLloTs STEER.
Jury Finds for Defendant in Justice
Qulnn's Court.

A replevin suit was tried to jury
all day yesterday in Justice ouinn's
court VIM. Weber, farmer south
Of Carlton, brought suit for the pos
session of a S45 steer against Walter
Elliot of Newbern township. After
being out a few minutes the jury de-
eided the steer belonged to the de-
PENDANT. G. E. Rugh represented
the plaintiff and Moore q Humphrey
the defendant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
AND sTUBBs TOO,

1t is currently reported that some
Of his 'insurgent" friends in Abilene,
have written Governor stubbs for
advice as to what position to take as
to Judge Rees' candidacy. since the
Judge has abandoned his anti-Cannon
fight and decided to go into and
abide the result Of the Republican
caucus in choosing a Republican can
didate for speaker Of the next house;
and that Governor Stubs has noti-
fled them that he heartily approves
Of Judge Rees' action and believes
that every candidate elected on the
Republican ticket whether he calls
himself an 'insurgent" or regular"
should go into the Republican eau
Gus and abide the result, Verify
what was all that anti-cannon fight
before the primaries about anyway!
Murdoch and Madison next!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Several days have passed since the
debate in this city when Mr.. Rees
showed the good sense to declare
that for his part he would not follow
Jackson and others who say that they
will not abide by the Republican
caucus IL It endorses Cannon. but
that he will 90 into II and support
the nominee. Yet the Chronicle has
not peeped a peep in bis favor since
that night when he repudiated the
position 1t assigned him. Does 4
want to defeat him because Of Bis
declaratloni
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

The sallna papers are having a
hot fight over the congressional cam
pslen. Affidavits we're published BY
az Union yesterday from the Re
unbllesn officials Of Marshall eoun-
~ uphoIdine HeiveFings work -
eannll attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

somehow the Topeka Capital and
Kansas City star are missing some
good editorial comment. why don't
they say something about ReeS'
promise TO enter the Republican
eaucus and vote for Cannon Il nomt
mated By the eAneusi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

The ChHutauQua salute, which
consists OF waving lot Of dirty
handksrchieiS. is to be barred be-
cause Il is unssnitary. Il ought TO
have been barred long ago because
h q ldlotic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Topeka elected BY an uyerwhelm-
ing majority an outspOken anti-pro-
hIbItionIst for mayor and Is nov
throwing fIss because be SAYS 30 per
cent Of he Truly Good have beer
N hsir cellars. He might prove n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Tin1o 90 FIAnt nc ElIlI'9'
croeus, tulips. hyaeinths, datto-
ann. usreIssus and havs some
upring beauties. Farrar nursery SUP
Dilss bsn. 'aas'''wl'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
THE CHRONICLES AND REEs.

THE CHRONICLE AND REEFS.
Has there been a break down b
tween Rees and the Chronicle? Du
ing the primary campaign the chro
icle vehemently applauded Rees'abu
Of Cannon and declared that he W
an antl-Cannon candidate and won
never support him. The day befo
| the debate here 1t printed a two &C
umn article declaring that Rees hi
been misrepresented when 1t W
said he had promised to go into Il
Republican caucus and vote for Ca
non for speaker II he Is the cauc'
nomInee-as everybody familiar wi
national politics knows he will b
It declared emphatically:
what Judge Rees really did
answer was this: If take part
In the Republican caucus and
Mr.. Cannon Is the choice OF the
caucus will vote for him. VIII
do all in my power, however,
to prevent him from being the
choice. When a man takes
part in a meeting or caucus IL
is always understood that he
will abide by the will Of the ma
jorlty and no self-respecting
man can do otherwise. But
congressman Is under no obli-
CATION to attend the caucus and
it is practically certain that none
of the progressives will attend
the caucus II Cannon is a can
didate for the speakership. The
progresslves will keep their
hands free by remaining away
from the caucus and will then
be able to force the standpat-
tiers to name a reasonably fair
and impartial man for speaker"
The next day Mr.. Rees spoke !
the court house and completely re
pudiated the position given him b
the Chronicle. He said:
"The Republicans will hold
their caucus and l will go into
1t and will oppose the nomiha-
ton of Mr.. Cannon and use all
my influence to defeat him for
nomination in the hopes OF Sc
curing the nomination Of some
progressive like Judge Madison.
But IL my candidate is defeated
will not sulk nor violate my
word. will abide the result
even II Cannon is nominated.
This quotation was furnished b
himself in typewritten form SO 1t
correct. He declared that he wi
90 into the Republican caucus an
support its selection-which Will b
Cannon. Madison or some othe
progressive will have a dozen vote
and Cannon will have the res
Whatever Murdoch, Madison, Mitci
ell and jackson do, Rees has decide
to go into the Republican caucu
with Cannon, Anthony, Campbell an
the other standpatters and has 8
promised his constituents. This ha
no comment from the Chronicle.
1t appears also that the Chronicl
mlsrepresented Rees' speeches In Tn
earlier debates, 1t quoted him 4
saying III l take part in the caucus
But in the debate at Salina, as r
ported by Bristow's paper, the Joul
nal, occurred this:
in reply to the question;
Have you not stated in your
Concordia speeches and at sew
eral other places, that you
uar,d voto for .1oseph Cannon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Johnstone went up s7oO feet but
be dld rot ~ nearly % high as loAn
Fiack dld.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

For sale cheap, buggy and har-
ness, kettle. lard press, sausage
grinder. heating stove. Phone sac.
zsditswit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

I'm reply to the question'
Have you not stated in your
Concordla speeches and at sew
eral other places, that you
would vote for Joseph Cannon
for speaker Of the house II he
were the Republican caucus
nominee? Judge Rees said;
You bet your life l have, Mr..
Helvering.
Here is no "if." 1t Is a positive
declaration of fact. Mr., Rees has
evidently decided after a trip over
the district that the insurgents
anti.Cannonism does not count for
much and that he prefers to be with
the real Republicans. Just why the
Chronicle has misrepresented him
and in the face of his positive state
ments tries to make 1t appear that
he will not enter the Republican
caucus nor vote for the caucus selec-
ton is not clear. Does It want to
defeat Rees?
1t is probably true that most vot'
ers in the district before the pri-
maries thought from his speeches
that Rees would go with the insur'
gents who propose to stay out oil
the caucus and bushwhack on the
outside to force the Republican ma
jority to terms but is all changed
The Chronicle may as well get II
line-or has there, as is rumored
been break between 1t and Ree'
because Of his declaration!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Next Tuesday win tell who's who
in New york-ths Colonel or jim
sherman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
Farm Implements, Etc.

Two farm wagons one nearly good
as new, double seated surry, single
buggy, spring wagon, 3 walking
plows. walking cultiyator, double
aboyel eultivator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

The next day Mr.. Rees spoke in
the court house and completely re-
pudiated the position given him by
the Chronicle. He said:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
Household Goods

Consisting Of parlor organ, gaso-
line stove. bed steads, chairs etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
commencing at 1 p. m. sharp, the
following property:
s head of Horses and Mules
Q head Of Hogs

Both Duroc Jersey males 6 months
old.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
A Special Offering OF
WOmen's and Mems Hosiery

Women's Hose,
Black Gauze Isle Thread or Cotton, Dis
double garter welts, reinforced soes Par -
Value 55c Pair
Plain Black auzc Silk Lislc Thread double ,Se
Plain Cotton, with black double soes FIR w
Value Soc Pair
French Thread Silk ST. SEI
in al fashionable shades self clocks, Par i'Oe
Value SIS Pair
Thread Silk, handsomely enbrc1d kn
cred in black, white and evening shades, Far @'oO
Value S5o5 Pair
Mems Half Hose.
Fancy Lisle Thread oS
in assorted coors, box OF OK as-]
Thread Silk. in black and OSc
colors, with double cotton solcs, Value Sl9, ~
French Pure Thread Silk, IN n S0
black colo with self clocks, Naluc S7, FAR a'"O
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

TO Benham 4 Boyeseen with 175 cabin and s57
steerase passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar 1t $50 a. m.
Steamer Monterey Vera Cruz December 8,
Progreso 10 and Havana l3, to the New York
and Cuba Mall Ss Co. with ~ passengers. halls
and nldse. Arrived at the Bar at IL p m. 18th.
Steamer New York (Dutch), Rotterdam De-
cember 3, TO Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar ct 6 n.
Steamer City OF Atlanta. Savannah Deem
Der IA. to the ocean SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $40 IN.
steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $40 a m
Steamer l. Luckenbach, Philadelphia. to
Edgar I.uckenbach, with pldse. Passed in
Quarantine at s:S5
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville December -
and Charleston IS TO the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
II 80
Steamer Chippewa. Charleston December -.
10 the Clyde Ss co. with lnose fasseo In
Quarantine at II 80 m.
Steamer Agenors fBr,.' Csrferet, N j. 20
Simpson. Spence Young. IN caliast' Left
Quarantine at 1910 m
st-arner Toronto pr. HUI November ~
Portland . ana Boston pecempei 10 70 can
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
,.rInEIEeS REEORIS.

TIE Chicago. reported as LBS miles east ..
@zu5v rZcos e m yesleFoaH- is eAFF0~'7'
so dock Tuesday afternoon
rs To,jraine reported go miles east o,
1.r5- Hook At $50 2. M !esteross' Is eApe0'eo
20 so-t. Monday forenoon =.
The Mirnerc.lla reported as IL - miles east OF
..15- TIo-. - ! 50 q m yesterday, IS expected
= 6oct TUESDAY forenoon -.
TTae Ea5erland. reported q. 11op miles eas, or
,,sn5-, Fyook at noon yesterday. IS eApected 10
6orl, Tuesd2- afternoon
The pe-IIn reported as 1,2An miles east Of
x--51- T-,ot 81 $50 p n yesterday. ia expected
~ d1~, Tuesday evening or Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

via Port Natal
uorr Kong Dec 16-Indradoo CBr). New York
VIA SabanG and Singapore.
Aa.,side Dec l6-Indralena CBr,, New York
MA tNpe Town and FremAntie-
SAILED
Roulosne Dec II. p m-Ryndam (putch)
ffrom Rotterdamp, New York
Antwerp. Dec lT-kroonland (BeiGl. New
York.
London. Dec l5-Narraxansett (Br>. New
York
Liverpool Dec I7-I.usitania (Br), New York
via Queenstown.
sakunto Dec l4-Corea UtaD (from C;snoal,
New York.
Rosario Dec 15-St Gothard tBr,, New York.
Rotterdam. Dec 16-Tamsrac (Rrl New York
Hayr.. Dec u. rs = MA Rretsgne err.
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Rotterdam. Dec II. a m--Potsdam tDutchl
New York via Boulogpe.
Naples. Dec u, m-Carpsthia tfr). New
York via Gibraltar Trieste.
Algoa Bay Dec 16-Raheufels tGerl New York
via Cape Town.
Hull.
Suez Dec l1--Inveresk tBr, Manila via Sinxa-
pore for Boston and New York.
Malta Dec i1--Kattsnturm tcierl, Calcutta for
BOSTON i,nl New York
Manila, Dec II -Icfke Eickmsfs fIsrl. New Yorx
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Nine es"u. pec iS-Tasus tHrl tilVr, So
Ampton via Barbados. Colon. etc,
York: rs. Thames (Br) tYrorn New ~
colon. Barbados etc. and ScutnaihF KS
bArpAdoe. Dec i5-Cearense tRri tfroiIn
York; Para: Clement (Br@ (troni
New York r-
Bermuda Dec II. i0:45 q m-Bernufan
New York.
PASSED. ,s
saSres. Dec 15-Clearfeid (Erl, New i04
Messina IL
oioraltAr. Dec 1S-Pathan tEri. Yokonsn sr,ir'
Tor Boston and New York. ltth. t-s
,ltan. Philadelphia and New iu
Naples. etc r,r
punnct Head pec II q mr. EslhS ctsN -
New York for Copenhagen - v.,s -
Fsstnet. Dec 1I-7ristol city t6rl- Ss~
Bristol.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Stern Brothers
will close out Monday
large collection of very desirable
Women's Tailored Walking Suits
the following Specially Reduced Prices
of Broadcloths French. Serges $3.50
Formerly from $3.50 to $3.50
Of of Heavy cav Sa.Ss ssrgss s;ozhb zbeloes' at 27.OO
Formerly from $500 to 450O
of velvets satins and Cheviots: at 34.75
Formerly from $500 to $3.50
Important Reductions have been made III
HIGH Class Imported and Domestic
Cloaks and Wraps
Afternoon and Carriage Wraps
of Satin Broadcloth and Charmeuse' SD S0 rs DO
Reduced from $1,000 and 5000
Evening Wraps, of Satin, SOs nm 1AS.O0
trimmed with hand embroidery, at >o'OOs A'O'Oo
Reduced from slo5 90 $4,000
Trimmed Hat Departments
(On the Second Floor
Clearance Sale OF
Imported and Domestic rlodels
Womens Hats and Toques, at $3.50
Heretofore from s1650 TO $500
Imported Models and Copies, at $500
Heretofore from $500 5000
Misses and Chi1dren's Hats
For Dress and Street Wear at $3.50
Heretofore from $500 to $50
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Hawaii fyia San francisco Il
Hawaii. Japan, China, Philippines :,
Corea (via san Francisco)-Asia;. -
Janan. Corea, China. philippines VIA
ancouver)-Empress of India -
Tahiti. Marquesss via san fFSh-
ciscol-Martposa -
Ian,n- Corea, China Cvia Tacoma)-
ProteEilaus 80 r
Hawaii fvia Tscomal Mexican. IL
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Australia, New
Zealand tvia Nancouverl-Moans. Il
samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
traIia tVia san FranciscoI-BoVic'. Il
uansn Corea, China tvia Seattle
Hawaii ayia San FrsnciscoD-Enter-
prise 3 /. - -
ri,sm. Philippines Cia San Fran
c,scol-C S transport. rt......-..-. IL
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Charleston and Jacksonville: s V Iuckenhach
san Juan: Saratoga. Havana: MilIinocket
Stockton, Me; Imkonturm (Ger). Port said
etc: frinz August Wilhelm lGerl, Kinsston.
Monroe. Norfoik and Newport News: PhiladaI
phia. San Juan: Ell Sol, Galveston: Citv ~
montgomery. savannah: Mauretania SRr,
LNeIpooi via queenstown; Denver, Galveston.
Delaware Philadelphia: Chesapeake, Baiti
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

s.rso, & Son, with / passenger and mdse Ar
riyed al the Bar at 9:l5 M
- C,aam.r Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk.
- Ola Douinion SIS Co, with passengers and
- =, s,,o Passed in Quarantine at 2;l6 M
Steamer FL Dorsao; s.;s, 1se% ~ With mdse Passed
in Quarantine at 3:24 p m.
steamer Hesperides CBre. Rosario October 10,
$50. we. November o. Montevideo II. Per
,hnco 96 and st Lucia December T. Via Bos-
,nn IL TO r Houston & Co. with mdsc Ar
riFsa .l.w.r Jamestown. Newport News and Nor
.,iI "a the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
srs and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 800
Sard,, Hook j. Dec II. $50 p m-Wind
n,sst. l,rht breeze; partly cloudy; very hasy:
moderate sAs
SAILED.
Steamer. Caledonia tBr), Glasgow, Presi-
s.nt Gran, (Ger), Hamburg; Minnehaha tBri
Iondon; Arabic (Brl. Liverpool; Trent tBrt
E.rr,uda; American Dutch, Antwerp: Caro-
ma san Juan. Creole. New Orleans, Ircauois
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Decem-
ber II. 1910.

Steamer RUSSIA RUSS. Libau Decsmoef O..
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Upholstery Departments

Tomorrow limited quantity of the finer grades of
Lace Curtains and Stores
At Decided Reductions I'm Prices
ace Window Curtains. at $3.50, $3.50. 45.oo
Values $500 900 Pair
are Stores at s32.5O. 4s.Oo, $500
Values s4sOO to 10000 Each
Italian Fet Table Covers, Dress Scarfs and Cushions
At Equally Low Prices
nd in addition
Reversible French Jute Velour Portleres,
in desirable color combinations at eZS.Sv
Value $500 Pair
Embroidered and Apprqued Velvet Portieres,
reverse side plain velvet, at sZ9.3v
Values $45.OO Pair
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
fIigh Grade Fur Garments

High Grade Fur Garments
Of Broada Mink Ernn Baby Caracu and Persian Lamb
also Fur-lned Coats and Novelty Fur Sets will be
placed on sale tomorrow
Very Much Below Prevailing Prices
And in addition
More Pony Coats,
light weight, 81 inches long. at sSS.SO }<.uo
Values $500 and 1000
with collar and cuffs of various furs, at |.So
Value S95O0
French Seal Coats, extra quality,
Collar Cuffs Border skunk dyed $500
Value $4,000
Carac, Coats, 3 inches long. at $3.50 l27oO
Values s95.oo and 5000
3 inches long Collar and Cuffs of skunk 1o5OO
Value S255OO
MUFFs NEckP1EcEs
p,ack and Blue Wolf. $3.50 s12sO
Natural Raccoon, 1873 SIS
Australian opossum. 1850 900
Seal Bissm, 750 lOOo
Black Fox. i55O, Zo.5O 1850, 25OO
Natura, Skunk. 225O, $3.50 22.5o $3.50
Ctaildren's Fur Coats and Sets,
At Attractive Prices
An Exceptional Offering of
Women's
House Gowns and Negligees
of China Silk, Crepe de Chine, Messalne and Satin
trimmed with Valenciennes Laces,
at $3.50, 22.50 and 2O.25
Former Prices from $3.50 to $500
Also the Remainder of their High Cost
Imported Tea Gowns
~ e,tns Crepe Chimes and Nets eaboatev trimmed
- with Fine Laces and Embroidery,
At Corresponding Prices
And Another Importation of
JAPANESE SILK QUILTED GOWNS
Handsomely embroidered, so IN
in all colors, Regular value $3.50, at 'C.CV
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
.r,,-r.rTEE ALMANAC
HIGH NATFR

e.,,-i-.. 7:ia: sunset. 4:S4. moon rises 7'o2
---~a7's age, L.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Broadway & goth ST.; 5th Ave; 10th St.

Dec is. $50
Dec q. $50
Dec "a. $50
Dec %. $40
Dec 23. $50
Dec %, s 80
Dec %. 80
Dec Is, $50
Dee 2s. $50
Dec rs, $50
Dec 81, $50