davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

BE AN EXPERT AUTOMOBILE ME-
| chanie and chauffeur earn s25 to $50
a week. We give practical instruction,
| Salt Lake Automobile School. 473 South
| Main ST.. Salt Lake City. x702
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
WANTED
WANTED s1TUAT1oNs-rEMA1

sTENOGRAPHER; BANER PIC Y
f, sehedules speciality; prices reasonable.
Room 203. Judge bldg. sl50l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
WANTED sITuAT1oNs-MALH

YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION
with future: understands bookkecp-
ing Address D-J9 Tribune. x9a2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAS. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass. ch'rfcd glass. anu painted. Both
phones, xaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
HOUSE CLEANING
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE


WE CARRY EVERY MAKE OF MA
chine; SS5 to $50 machines for $40
each; drop-heads and cabinets: repair
Ing or all makes. Come TO 2S w. 1st So,
Young & Raleigh. Bell 3o2S; Ind, 1858
s35s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
HAND PAINTED CHINA

HAND D~DECORATED CHINA AT KING
Browning Hdw. Co. % w. Srd So. Miss
Bertha Wagner. studio, dS So. Bird East.
t359e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
GUNS AND R,EVoLVERs

~~~>~>~~>-~~~-~-~~-~--~-
WE REPAIR BICYCLES, CASH REGIS
icrs. lawn Inow"rs. III kcys. etc, knud
sen. S55 South state Phones. sT4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

j ri EGANT FURNISHED NROOMS.
.,oss In. cheap. Apply Floor Manager
u l. Stores Co. NoV0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
FURS AND TAXIDERMISTS

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxidermist line and carry COM
plete stock OF manufactured goods. pay
highest price for raw furs and game
heads r. Stencil Fur Co., 81 f. 3rd So
uSlSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

|TEcANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
-rSern house. with or without house
srr RoiI 1237-K s1937
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY

WE NOT ONLY SELL YOU DIAMONDS
but loan you within 10 per cent on
them at any time. All trarsa ctioDs con-
hdential. Utah Loan & Jewelry Co.. ls
E End South s2469
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
BANKS AND BANKING
BANK, BAR AMI OFFICE
FIXTURES

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF BANK.
bar and office fixtures. estimates fur
n.shed work guaranteed Jakobsen Fix
turc g. Mfg. Co.. 545 State ST. s166I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

EXPERIENCED LADY STENOGRA-
pher Good references. Bell 177o-Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
HAT FACTORY

MEMS HATS CLEANED AND
blocked. P5namas q speciality, Salt
Lake Hat Factory. "a e. 1st South. Phone
2737 bt133
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
HOTELS

)utcly f1reproof hotel In Salt Lake City.
Furnishings the finest west OF Chicago
Opened last October. Corner OF Fourth
South and State streets. Thomas Gavin.
proprietor 1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
KEY FITTING. LOCK WORK

>>--~-~~~~-~-~--~---------
FOWLER REPAIRS ANYTHING
Phone Key. Gun and Bike works. l22
West 2d South. s26Yd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

<7cgLY FURNISHED BEDROOM IN a
rfYlctly modern home. convenient for
ss: use Of bath. Address 2l2 N. lst
IA C1nse 90 car line. s3ofS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

SUITE IN MODERN
kome for one or two senlieN'e". es o,
NJ bench. bell phore $751; 'l1oH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

,,oNTu FryE-RoOM COTTAGE.
y S,urnace gas. chicken house. car ~22eess
h ptreet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

RESPONSIBLE POSITION AS CONFI-
Dental stenographer or private secrc-
tary- by thoroughly experienced business
woman, references Address ELI, Trlb-
une. x156S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

1,KO HOTEL. 275 SOUTH MAIN;
sisam heat. rooms bo cents. " PEI
<eek and I'd. ti1so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ENGRAVING

ssf wEDnI%1: COSI,cs,ncc.,,;
',Aris. reasonable nricos. rrr,,nt
4 2nd so,,r ,remhrok~ S.atIonery e. -
"t Luxe. Slgc5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
HOUSE MOVING

HOUSE MOVING. ANY KIND OR SIZE.
Stacks raised. Boilers placed, Bell
phone 2T67-K. tlS39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
COAL AND KINDLING

>-->->- N~->>->~-~>>>>>
h. p. DEAL, COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kinGipg. ljj 4. 18th So. Both
phones. t35l6
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13
LABOR CONDITIONS IN MILWAUKEE

1uumI,s
The morning newspapers haV" made
an immcdediatc raise of 500 per
week. from SEA to SIS.
The officials OF the printers organ
izations who conducted the confer
cnces relative to these increases, re-
mark that in all of these conferences
II was the fact that the laboring ad-
ministration was i'm control of IN"
city that seemed to be the deciding
factor.
And IL Is not only the printers that
have reason to rejoice because OF the
Socialist victory in Milwaukee. With
in ten days OF the time that Mayor
Seidel and his comrades were elected
to office. the following things oc-
Cured:
The Brand Stove Works settled a
strike with its employees to the advan-
tage OF the men.
The contractors OF the big Auditor
ium came To terrls with the unions
and the building was made Fair"
The street car company voluntarily
raised the wages OF its men from $500
TO $500 per month and allowed d
5000 increase to apprentices.
The International Harvester Trust
which has very large plant in Mil
waukee, announced that hereafter 4
would compensate all workingmen fol
injuries received in their employ.
These are few OF the direct ant
Indirect results OF the sociaiistic ad
ministration in Milwaukee during tn,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13

proclaiming Milwaukee Day" at the
Wisconsin State Fair. as is the annual
custom OF the Mayors of Milwaukee.
he recommends all citizens 70 make
the day asucccss. all employers TO
give their employees an opportunity to
attend the fair and the school author
ities to grant the children a holiday.
Then comes the unique part OF the
proclamation. The Mayor continues
as follows
"As We pass the exhibits one by one.
let the workers unite in a realization
that their long and sacrificial hours
have made these products by toll and
by cooperation with the forces Vt
nature. Let the legislature. the exc
cutive and the Judge ask themselves.
Are We in our acts OF legislation, ad-
ministration and Interpretation doing
all that is within our powers to ex-
tend justice TO the men. women and
iabois EAlll
health, whose very Iifes have been
given to create the wealth displayed
here?'
Let patriots remember that attemps
OF organized labor to elevate the
standard OF American citizenship
should receive the heartiest co-opera-
ton on the part of the authorities un-
der whose auspices these exhibits are
prepared, The cause OF better social
service and better citizenship will in
this way be conserved"
This is certainly the first time that
an American Mayor has ever seized
the occasion of a state fair TO read the
public a lesson on its duties 10 the
working class.
Milwaukee has now taken the first
real step towards the establishment OF
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13

the Zone System" proposed by the
Socialist administration.
The idea OF the Zone System Is 10
seperate the factories with their smoke
dust. fumes and noise, from the home
district Of the working men. II is In
tended In the future the factories will
be in factory districts. and dwellings
In the dwelling home districts, To
protect the latter from the unsauitary
atmosphere and the unsightly prospect
Of the factories, the two districts will
be separated by strips OF parks
Milwaukee made a beginning last
Tuesday towards carrying out this
plan. The county purchased forty
acres Of land on the western edge Of
the city.
This land consists of three parts
which viii serve for the three purposes
OF the Zone System. II comprises
high wooded bluff admirably adapted
for a residence district. Another por-
ton contains the fiat land along the
Menominee River just the place for
factory sites. Between these two div
islons Is an exquisitely beautiful little
wood, little remant OF the old prime
val forest. which once surrounded Mil
waukee. and still inhabited by lovely
wild flowers. ferns. and flying squir-
reis. This, 1t is proposed. will be left
for natural park, to serve as a screen
between the homes and the factories
OF course. this purchase is only the
initial step. But much will follow
from this beginning including, we
hope. model homes for the working
men, owned and leased by the city.
Thus the dreams" of the Socialists
Continued on Page g.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13

Ffs -
The Kruger and Dolmann Com
pany of Milwaukee, for long
time a non-union firm. has made
terms with the union printers, and
henceforth IL is to be union firm.
IL has accepted the terms IMPOSED By
the various unions belonging to the
Allied Printing Trades Council.
II came about in this way: The city
OF Milwaukee is in the control OF n
Socialist administration, That means
that 1t Is under a working class con-
troll. The Socialist officials insist on
the union label being on every piece
OF printing that is done for the city.
AS a consequence. firm that
doesn't have the label. doesn't get the
work. But as the city has thousands
OF dollars worth 20 be done, Messrs.
Kruger and Dolmann very soon de-
cidcd Il was better to come in out OF
the wet. IL doesn't pay To run "A
non-union printing shop in Milwaukee
This is not the only effect that the
Socialist administration has had TO the
advantage OF the union printers.
A three years contract has just been
clo5ed under which the job printers
get an increase OF $500 per week for
the tree-years period. The afternoon
newspapers have just signed con-
tract with the unions for a raise on
their wages from $40 to s22 per week
for the three years period. These two
Increases are on the graduated scale,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13
TINES PLOT BLAMED TO GOMPERS
(By Pan-American Press)


WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct "a
Samuel Gompers and the officers of
the American Federation of labor are
charged in the current issue of the
American Industries with furnishing
the 'murderous inspiration" which
caused the destruction OF the Los
Angeles Times ONCE
In an editorial paragraph which
leaves no question as to the nature OF
the accusation. American Industries
says:
"The actual deed il the least i'm
portant or greater moment Is the
punishment OF those whose leadership
furnished the murderous inspiration.
whose altitude toward the law Of the
land set the example OF unbridled and
ferocious hatred. whose public ha-
rangues and private councils. and
whose printed words emboldened the
score OF their fellow men. This is not
the first instance OF assassination in
cited in inflammatory teachings. II
is not the first time In our history
when incendisry words brought delib-
crate murder. In that fact is this
Los Angeles disaster similar TO that
other national crime which lost 20 us
a good man and a great president
Evidence at Any Cost
Labor leaders in Washington. while
freely denouncing the outrageous
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13


charges in American Industries, are
10th to believe that an actual attempt
to .'Orchardize" the American Fedora
ton OF Labor officers is being plotted.
And yet they acknowledge that the
enormous rewards offered by the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
ciStion OF Los Angeles has incited de-
tective agencies to get evidence at any
cost and started a man-hunt over the
United States that may end anywhere.
A this time of writing, says Amer
lean Industries. there is full evidence
that the wrecking Of the Times build
ing by a powerful explosive. and the
attempted wrecking OF General Harri-
son Gray Otis residence, and the resi-
dence OF f. J. Zeehandlser. secretary
Of the eMrehants and Manufacturers
association OF Los Angeles. were part
and parcel OF a diabolical plot con-
cocted because the score of victims
had committed the crime OF working
for their families and for Themselves
in defiance OF union rules"
That American Industries does not
confine itself to mere abstract accu-
sations but attempts to ofrer evidence
as to the direct connection between
the American Federation OF Labor is
shown In its printlng yerbatisn reso-
lutions passed at the Norfolk conven-
ton which provided. asserts American
Industries. IA war fund for use in at
tacking the Los Angeles Times.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13

Mayer seidei OF Milwaukee has is
sued a remarkable proclamation. In
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-13

Labor leaders in Washington, while
freely denouncing the outrageous
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SiGVer=plated Ware
First Floor. Broadway

First Floor, Broadway.
FIVE PIECE TEA SETS. quad
ruple- plated; large size: bright fin
ish; rich floral border; made to sell
for $500: special at s 50.
FOUR PIECE TEA SETS. quad
ruple- plated: old English thread"
pattern: made to sell at $500; Spe-
cial, So. "a.
FERN DISHES. qua druple- plated:
piefced flower designs; earthenware
lining. seven inches in diameter:
made to sell at S1.75; special at
SID.
INDIVIDUAL CASTORS, contain
ing two bottles for salt and pepper;
silver-plated frames and caps: made
to sell for s1.25; special at S9c.
KNIFE AND FORK SETS. triple
silver plated blades and tines.
'ivoroy, handles. which resembles
ivory but is vastly more durable:
sets of twelve pieces in white-lined
boxes. made to sell for $500; spe-
cial at SS.74.
CARVING KNIVES AND FORKS,
stag handles: best quality steel;
blades in assorted styles, made to
sell for $1.75 10 $3.50; special at
81 40
CHILD'S KNIFE. FORK AND
SPOON SETS, made by Rogers &,
Brothers; neat pattern, complete in
case; made to sell for S1.00: special
at 69c.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Autumn Millinery
Second Floor. Centre.

PARIS HATS expressions OF
elegance: trophies OF art What
might we not say Of these French
creations were descriptive writing
permitted in OFT advertising. They
are rich and bcautiful-and the
prices when compared with the
prices charged by speciality houses
arc modest enough.
Large Black Velvet Plateau, terra
Gotta velvet crown and feather.
hands Of gold lace and fur.
500 80.
Plum Velvet Drapcd Mushroom
Hat. high brush aigrette at side,
5000.
Fluted Black Velvet Toque. cor
beauX hleu numedie aisrette at
SIDE. $500.
Velvet Cavalier Turban." close
fitting. encircled BY ribbon Of
Embroidered worsted this
tics. So &c
Plcatcd Black and White Tulle
Corday old blue velvet bows. sill
vor roses. sos. 50
Silver PasSencntcrie Clochette.
over silver tissue. long silver tas-
81 ~ centre. 500 50.
seal Brown Beaver Scoop. Gov
rred with flowers. velvet loops
resting on hair. 500.
Kings blue beaver mushroom. en-
CIrcled with silver-Worked toile du
ioie applique; black aigrette.
SS7sa
Plack Velvet "Aeroplane Turban,"
navy willow plUmes dropping
toward front. silver rose. $50 40
Dark Fur Clocfe. faced with rose
satin. shaded satin ribbon roses,
E1S.42.
Rose Ottoman Helmet covered
with zigzag rose chenille design:
blue and Persian TT IN m n &.
500 ~
Violet Beaver Toque. banded with
silver fringe. 50 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Ol1tergarrnen1S
Second Floor. Broadway

COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS,
he rew STYLES. composed OF s'ik'
,cl-c.. furs and iaces. Models
-,ra. Won haven't seen before. nc
nlete with Paris chic and Vienna
charm. Scan these concise para
graphs that utterly fail to do the
garments Justice:
asphodei Silk-draped Wrap; ern,
aroidered net soutane. silk and
net Capuchin hood. S7S.1b-
Hudson Seal Circular Coat, gath
e-ea :nto skirt cuff: huge shawl
collar. silk cabochons. sO4S 90
BLACK Satin Cape, falling in points
AZ back: skunk border. emerald
silk lining. s64.7s.
D-aped Black Velvet Wrap. en-
troidered in colors; skunk border.
old gold silk lining, 81 49-oo
BLACK Caracul Wrap. gathered into
skirt cuff. heavy frogs: striped
mrlherrr ChsrIneuse lining.
$50 40.
prsnad Black Satin Wrap. silver
nv hn-.,er: dark asphodel silk
hood and lining: heavily braided.
s174 co.
Sbsned Black Velvet Wrap; wide
Russian guipure lace revers. ex-
tending 20 hem skunk border,
Sf69 30.
White Crepe Charneuse Wrap:
s,yansdonn bor d er; JeWelled
buckles either side of back,
S139 90.
French Seal Coat. wide collar. re-
,-sre .-r,+Ts and skirt cuffs Of Aus
f-alian skunk, $4,000
Black Velvet Coat. indigo satin
lining. Mining and ornaments; sill
Yer ball buttons, ST4-75.
Rlack Charrneuse Wrap. rose satin
lining: deep cuffs and skirt of
heavy gold and silver lace,
:129 90
Black Satin Wrap. lined with lilac
satin: draped. s!lver-embroidered
net soutane. S14.16.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
| ace Curtains

Third Floor, Rear
Irish Point, Cluny. Marie Antoin-
cite, Renaissance, Lacet, Arabe and
Filet Lace Curtains-our Fall i'm
portations If the values offered re-
ceive the response they merit
thereIl be Lace Curtain buying at
Macys as never before. For exam
pie:
Irish Point. SO o.. 50 As. $3.50,
81 30 and $5.24.
Cluny, white or Arabe. 50 81.
SO 80. So SO. 81 40.
Marie Antoinette. So $3.50.
s4.24. $524 50. 50.
There. YOU have some of the popu-
lar priced lines. AT about one quar-
ter less ;han otlIrrs charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Wonqen'S Gloves
TsEr Floor, centre.

"ATwyn Real Kid Glaze
brand. First shipment for Fall has
Just come through the Custom
House. one of the best moderate
priced Gloves possible for YOU To
5uz. Paris point embroidery full
rigue sewn round corners-blacll.
white, pearl. champagne. tan, rcd.
slate. navy. brown. green. gold, vio-
Let. pink and ciel. 81 90.
-, same qusiitv * Offered elsewhere as
szr-a o-oinarv yalUc 2. g %.
Cloves made of fine. selected
rrench clace kid. Two pearl but
IONS. black. white ana seif-col-
"Ted quarter inch welts. square
tops. four rows heavy embroidery
70 match volts; tan. 81 az
black. white. champagne
EI-ory - lengta Nousquetsire KID
Glace Gloves. buttons at nrist-tan,
black. slate. pink. ciol. champagne,
pearl brown, red. beaver and white,
81 a
-vrsa,y- cltton ieng'ia--oia'H. white and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Tooth Powders
First FLOOR Rear

First FToor. Rear
Products Of our own Laboratory
Compounded by experienced chem
SIS Guaranteed absolutely pure
Ne operate our own Laboratory for
two reasons
First, 50 that We can offer reliable
toilet and medicinal articles at lower
prices than others
Second. so THAT yye do not have to
depend upon others fer the guaran-
tee We give YOU
Ee buy the best material and en-
ploy the highest skill in compound
ing, and our guarantee is based on
our og.n knowledge.
DENTIFRICIA TOOTH POWDER
'dACY'Sb -- EIeanseS and beauties
TIE :ecth az thoroughly as Tooth
FoCoe"s that others sell at sfhc
&C. oIr price ...-....-.-.....-.
rROPHYLACTUM TOOTH pow
DER (IACI'SD - Containing the
tdea! an;iseptic toota ara mouth
wasn Prophyl hylactIrl-which IS man
-iactured and sold by Cs at 3sc Cor
i--oz. bottle, Prophyiac tIm Tooth
rcNc"r, large cans. SPECIAL 1f~
-------- --------
WORTH REMEMBERING- - When
u want Patent Medicines or Pro
b,tvl@lh Toilet A:t,C.a-, nc matter
"oh OK the prices advertised bT
tisers FOI can come here AID Gay
ii= scccs .cT les money. We cat
LTircS Is "fLen rs HecesSar- 10 SIS
MacEs "spGtation for undeTseii-
80 al otae;s ist :.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Mission Furniture Specials

Opening Autumn OF Mission Furniure-made extra interesting
nv the presentation OF mai special values
has always maintained leadership Dy
displaying of the newest styles at the very lowest prices
solid oak weered hnsh ~ inches gh
ncbe esuidcf foua adjustable shelves; glass door.
Library Tablessod oak whered hnsh 4Ho men
drawer.
s3 S4Q6 Racksoid oak WaheTed n - neneS
co. s674 Pokers-soIid oak finish; high back
broadar saddle
upho Spanish leather
s74 for finish high back broad arms spring
atuphos genuine leather
WeaheIeo
lprng edges covered Win genuine
Spanish
Veneeu' ''" "e'
fyedee gallery and wood pulls
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DRY GOODS.
Model Gowns
Second Floor. Broadway.


The GOWN ROOM has received
new graces during recent days.
All the brightest ideas of the clcv
crest designers from abroad may
be seen there. Effects heretofore
undreamed of-effects that elude
words. They can't be interpreted.
If your size Is missing in the style
YOU like well make it in our work
room.
Rose Crepe Meteor Dinner Gown,
black chantil1y overdress. under
peacock blue chiffon: Oriental
beaded bands, S179 90.
Black Chiffon Reception Gown.
draped over indigo blue satin; dull
gold embroideries, $3.50. 90.
Cinnamon Charmcuse Reception
Gown, chiffon overdreSS: wooden
bead embroidery; touch of apple
green. $500.
Old Rose Crepe and Chiffon Ee
ception Gown; dull silver and Jet
embroidery; dull blue belt,
1929 90
Nile Green Satin Reception Gown,
kings blue chiffon OverdreSs, sill
Yer embroideries, $S9.15.
Ombre Pink Chiffon Dinner Gown,
embroidered with huge flowers
formed of shaded pink beads,
81 70 90.
Du Barri Brocade Dinner Gown.
lace overdress, heavily embroid-
cred with pink pearls. $1SS.00.
White and Black Chiffon Dinner
Gown. huge flowers. in white bead
embroidery. old blue satin hem
and girdle, $4,000.
Apricot Chiffon Dancing Frock.
white rOSebudS at corSage, band
of dark fur at hem, S94.75.
Gold and White Brocade Dinner
Gown. tunic and train bordered
with fur; lace underdress,
$3.50 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Fancy Flannels
First Floor, Rear

An entire section given over TO our
Fall stock, now ready for inspec-
ton. Every sort you may require,
from the comfortable, old-fasl1
toned Shaker and Opera Flannels.
to exquisitely-spun Silk-andwool
Flannels in softest of color varla
tons, for shirtings and housings.
UNSHRINKABLE f \ G L S H
FLANNEL BLOUSINGS, woven of
finest silk and wool; white and
delicate shades, silk stripe and
crepe effects; 30 inches wide, S9c
and 81 .Oa.
GERMAN FLANNEL BLOUS-
INGS, wool woven on cotton
warp to prevent shrinkage: cord
ed effects, hair1ine. cluster and
broad stripes in colors on white
ground; 81 inches wide. 79c.
GERMAN COTTON-AND-W WOOL
F'LANNELS. Scottish plaid de
signs. and different sized checks
in dark and light colors; -
inches wide. 69C.
SILK AND WOOL DOMESTIC
FLANNELS. 1ustrous and soft
woven in solid colors. also light
and dark narrow stripes. 80
inches wide, Sc.
OPERA F-LANNELS, an all-woo1
twilled fabric. used for dressing
gowns. childrenS dresses. and
hlouses: fifteen colors: q inches
wide. 59c.
UNSHRINKABLE COTT N
AND WOOL SCOTCH FIAN-
NELS. made in America: stripes
on white, gray, tan, pink and blue
grounds; much used for pajamas,
nfghtrobeS and dressing Sacques;
33 inches wide. &c to 39c.
CREAM COTTON AND WOOL
SKTRTING FLANNEL, q. SO and
SO inches wide, / &c to 59c.
CREAM ALL WOOL SKIRT
ING FLANNEL, %. 32 and SO
inches wide, S9c to Csc
CREAM SILK AND WOOL
SKIRTING FLANNEL. 81. 81 and
So inches wide, 74c to CSC.
SILK EMBROIDERED CREAM
SKIRTING FLANNELS. n W
scalloped borders. hemstitched
borders, and fiat or cushioned
close designs; full width. 46c to
81 95.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ANTIQUES.

MICROSCOPES guns mathenati tical. surgical
and surveying Instruments: unredeemed pledges
q speciality. NICKLINS OLD CURIOSITY
SHOP. lc3 Park Row.
K. UABOZA. the old and original china re-
parer: marble and alabaster cleaned and re-
paired 81 East SGD ST. Telephone $40 Plaza
DI SALVO BROS-Antique furniture. bric-a-
brac. Sheffield and solid silver. 3SS 4th ave.
2Tth ST Tel. 2246-Madison Square
JAMES FAY. genuine antiques. paintings. CO.
lonial furniture. silver tapestries and numerous
other art objects. 43 45 West 42d st New York