davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WAY REAPPRAISE
MORGAN GOODS
Both State and Heirs Not Sat
isfied with Work of Real
Estate Man.

With the estate of J. Pierpont Nor
can and the state Controller botn DIS
satisfied with the appraisal Of the late
dnancier's personal property in his city
home. AT 219 Madison av.. and his TWO
country places. it was sand YESTERDAY
mat the work probably would nave 10
be done over again.
Samuel Marx. q real estate auction
eer and appraiser, who was a -, 70
make the appraisal, while william son
MGR was State Controller. has already
collected $4,000 for his work, the MOT
oan estate paying half and the state o.
Row York the other half. II was sara
that Marks bill was originally SiV'ooo
for the work.
John ". Hutchinson, special attorney
10 the State Controller IN the Morgan
appraisal, having taken the place Oh
George j. Gillespie. Will nave con
ference with Controller Travis on frl-
dav or Saturday, when they VIII decIue
how to proceed. ;-.,
or course. the proposed reappraisal
will mean that both the state ana es-
tate will be out the money ALREADY paul
hut. as was explained, both SIDES want
the matter settled right. Mr. hutchlh
son said that experts Will w "PPN
TO appraise each different group OF pc
longings. Mr.. Marx did not appraise
the paintings, books or manuscripts IN
the Morgan homes. ...-
II is believed that by appointing men
u.bo might take the assignment out OF
a feeling of pride and for the sake OF
art the Work will be done at a minimum minimum
cost Expert knowledge is required
III l.. ,his connection the story was
recalled Of the effort made by the En-
neror Of China to buy from Mr.. Morgan
his collection Of porcelains. The I'm,
neror authorized his minister to make
,be nroposition to Mr.. Morgan, and TO
soud 70 the fnancier a blank check. to
be filed in by him at his his selling Sell Gd Pfles
for the porcelains. but Mt, "J haol
refused TO sell. and returned the chech'
An interesting side light on the api,
praisal already made is the value placed
on a fine Chinese rug that was IN tne
bathroom Of Mr.. Morgan's city nome
This rug was listed al 81 90 IN the APP
praisal submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
MARGULIES TRI0'S
SECOND CONCERT
Noren's Trio In ID Minor the
Principal Feature OF
Programme.

From an announcement in the an
notated programmes distributed in
Aeoian Hall last night it appears that
the Margules Trio. which there and
then gave its second concert OF cham
Der music for this season, is now in
its eleventh year. Miss Margulies and
her associates have always command
ed respect for the decorum OF their
meetings and their adherence 10 laud-
able ideals There has been only one
drawback to high enjoyment OF the
music which they wake. and that is a
want Of perfection in ensemble, in
balance of tone, agreement as 10 the
annuncation of themes and consist
ency of their elaboration. II has
seemed too often as if the players
were content 10 go in together, TO
adhere together. and TO come out to-
gether. all with reasonable precision.
There seems to be no authoritative
leadership.
So it was last night. when the pro-
gramme was one 70 invite especial in
terest on the part of the lovers of
chamber music. First, there came a
Trio in d minor by Heinrich Gottlleb
Noren, of which only the middle move
ments had been previously heard in
New York. 1t proved to be beautiful
piece of music, in thought as well as
elaboration.
Noren. by the way, is entitled to the
particular gratitude of the thinking
public for having, though involuntarily
helped TO expose the spirit of CONNER
cialism largely dominant in music to-
day. . In composition for orchestra, 9
theme with variations, he made US,
of brief excerpt from Richard
Strauss "Heldenleben." The basic tune
of the piece was an original one; &c
were all the variations. but in the last
he sought 70 pay tribute 10 Strauss
by using one of his compages of tone:
as a counterpart to his own theme
Straussis publishers promptly begaT
legal proceedings against him FOL
plagiarism, under the Germany copy
right law designed TO protect com
posers. That law gave protection e
original melodies, and the question
which the court had TO pass upon was
whether or not the passage, borrowed
with reverential intent from "Helden
leben," was or was not a melody The
court decided that II was not, greatly
to the amusement of Strauss critics
and to the satisfaction OF all who
wished TO see the commercialism In art
which he represents rebuked.
Last nights audience was made to
realize that there was no reason why
a composer like Noren should want 70
plume himself with what the Germans
would call ostrich feathers. Other
numbers of the programme were a
sonata for pianoforte and violoncello
by julius Klengel, played by Miss Mar
gulies and Mr.. Leo Schulz, and Ru-
binstein's pianoforte trio IN G minor
II. r.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SEES BRYAN ARMY
AS CANNON FODDER
George Haven Putnam De
ClareS the Raw Recruit
Plan Inadequate.
MUST HAVE TRAINED
MEN AS A NUCLEUS
Speaker Tells University Forum
Reserves System Would Build
Up Force of 100000.

George Haven Putnam. publisher
also member Of the Committee on
the Army Of the National Security
League, took issue last night with
Secretary Bryan's theory OF nation
IN arms in an address on National
Defence" before the University Forum
a. the Hotel Aston lie also gave a
brief survey OF the Security Leagues
ideas for the Improvement Of national
armament
"The Secretary OF State tells US
said Mr.. Putnam. that with wave
OF his hand he could call lOO0.0oo
men from the streets for the defence
Of the Republic. IL is a pleasure 90
find myself for once in accord with
Mr.. Bryan. He undoubtedly could get
100000 men 10 respond to the call
Of their country. But after they had
been mustered in and sent TO the front
they would only be what the German
call 'kanonen futter' and of no practical
use whatever
I'VE learned in the Civil War that
one could whip n raw regiment into
shape ten times as quickly if II had
backbone OF seasoned men. When. ln
accordance with the foolish laws, Do
which some citizens, notably NJ.
BRYAN. still believe. a regiment came 10
the front entirely green and unframed
10 required AZ least a year before u
was fit for field service
To supply this backbone Of trained
men i'm the event Of war. Nh. Putnam
said that the league was lndorsing the
requirement made by the Secretary OF
War for an additional 25,00O men for
the army. and was also urging that
the term Of enlistment be only for TWO
wears. with the retirement OF the reg
ulars after these years into hrst line
of reserves for six years. During TINS
time the eX-soldler would hold himself
ready TO respond to the call of the
government and would receive a small
payment Of SO or 81 month.
BY this method. Mr.. Putnam said, II
would be only a matter of a few years
before the United States would have
100000 trained men TO form nucleus
of veterans for the volunteer army,
which would respond to the call TO
arms.
The speaker also pointed out that
Representatives in Congress are l2E-
lecting 70 make appointments TO west
Point and that there is shortage
Of one-ffth on the present standard OF
that institution. He advocated taxing
away the nominating power from men
who are thus neglecting their dity
and vesting it in the Secretary OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
COLONEL DAvENANT ROGER.

Colonel Davenant Roger, noted Ca
madam civil engineer, died yesterday
morning at the home of DR.. Kenneth
r. JUNIOR. 42S East 29th ST., Brooklyn.
Colonel Roger, who was sixty-two years
old at the time of his death, came Of
Scottish parents, and had in the course
of mis- engineering experience been
connected with the building OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway and the Cape
Cod Canal.
He was sent to New York by the
Canadian government 10 observe the
construction OF the Croton Aqueduet
and the siphon under the Hudson. He
was az one time chief engineer 10 the
Gillian government and an intimate
friend Of the President and other offi-
Gals OF that country.
His death prevented his going TO
Arizona TO plan the construction OF
large engineering works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
BOYCOTT in FILMS
ALLEGED in SUIT
President and Other Officials OF
Trust to Testify in 100000
Damage Action.

Harry Akin, president of the Mutual
Film Corporation, a S2.5O0.0O0 Virginia
corporation. and also of the Missouri
CORPORATION Of similar name, will be
examined here with other officials Of
the companies in the suit brought IN
the United States Circuit Court IN ~.
Louis BY the Crawford Film
Company to recover 100000 damage
fer alleged combination i'm restraint o.
:rade. boycott and alleged combination
TO increase and control the price Of
motion picture films.
Justice Lehman. of the Supreme
Court. Yesterday issued subppnas. on
the application of Blumenstiel q Blu
menstiel. who nave been commissioned
TO take testimony in this city. Akin
was served yesterday TO appear Mon
day for examination al the office OF the
law firm. Justice Lehman also direct
ed the defendants to submit their books
for examination.
II is alleged that the Mutual Film
Corporation of Virginia organized the
Missouri concern after the Swanson
Crawford company refused to sell out
or submit to the terms dictated by the
parent company for the use OF MINIS
end the payment of royalties on illms
produced BY the numerous makers OF
films controlled by the Mutual, the
Swanson Crawford concern using these
films to rent to motion picture thea
tres.
The Mutual corporation controls the
output Of these films: American, Eclair.
Thanhauser. Keystone, kaybee, Bron-
cho. Great Northern, Reliance. SolaN
and the Mutual Weekly.
II is alleged that when the swanson
Crawford Film Company refused 70
submit 20 the terms suggested by IN
Mutual. steps were taken to drive u
cut of business by depriying II OF any
Of the productions of these MIN rae
L,rieg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SING FOR PENSION FUND
Farrar, Destinn, Caruso ana
Others Draw Big House.

The annual benefit performance IN
aid Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's pension fund was held ye'ter-
gain TO the fund Of about $4,000. As
In former years. the various artists
gave their services gratis, and the JOINT
presence Of Miss Farrar. Miss Destinn'
Nine. Ober. Mr.. Caruso, Mr.. Amsto, Mr.
Martineli and Mr.. Botta drew out as
was 10 have been expected, one or the
largest houses OF the season. ..,,..
The bill consisted of Act II OF han
sci und Gretel." Act ii, Scene = o.
Aida" Act of La Boheme' and Act !
Of "Pagliacci."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Bronx. died last evening a. his home,
700 Morris Park av., from pleurisy and
pneumonia after an illness OF six days.
He leaves a wife and eight children.
He was thirty-seven years old.
Mr.. Hahn came from an old West
chester family. His father John Hahn.
was Sheriff OF the old town o. West
Chester az one time. He had been
prominent in Tammany affairs 10 The
Bronx and was a past Grand Knight
Of ST. Raymond's Council, Knights Of
Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
MRS. RAYMOND ID. CARTER.

Mrs. Raymond d. Carter. Of Newark,
died al her home, 1853 Broad ST., that
city. Yesterday after an illness Of eight
months. Mrs. Carter, who was Marion
Laird Law before her marriage, was
well known as a newspaper writer and
was AT times connected with THE
Newark News and Newark Sunday
Call" She was the author Of several
books.
Mrs. Carter. who was born IN New
York City. was a member Of the Con-
temporary Club; the New Jersey
Woman's Press Club. the Newark High
School AlumnG Association and the
Irving Club. Mr. Carter IS advertising
agent for the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, with Offices in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
lust TEACH ALIEN CREED
.oiestsnt Ministers Ordered
, Bring Up Girl as Catholic.

Ssuog2te Fowler decided yesterday
-n Adrans Nancini. fourteen wears
must be brought Up a Catholic,
20 though she IS in the care OF the
'T Antonio a. ArriGhi, 8 Protestant
sgran
4 brother Of the girl applied TO the
-TogaieS Cour, TO be appointed
,aldian for his sister for the pur-
~ Of Supervising her spiritual train
z Ehieh. he said. should be that Of a
ttohc. Mr. Auighi also applied.
Adrsns was placed in the care OF
y Alright I'VE years ago by sister
ne giri on the promise, il was al
,Eso thar she would be brought up in
e Catholic faith. But Adriana was
nsd IN a Presbyterian home and at
eisa Presbyterian church, TO which
e brother objected. The minister
o.; hs wife denied any intention to
ins.y;.ze her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
REBEL YELL" IN AST0R
VoLsderate Veterans Hold
Campfire at Hotel.

,,I's-haired veterans Of the Army
AsHhern Virginia sent the rebel
= essyering through the corridors
Z e Hotel Astor last night in honor
re memory Of General Robert +.
~ shose birthday IL was. Il was the
si-sl campfire Of the Confederate
's,ar Camp Of New York.
zoe Rev. Dr.. W ". Page. former
cyan as.ilh in Lees bodyguard, gave per
y teminiscences Of his general. and
- Grsybill read Lees farewell ad-
yes % the Army Of Northern Nir-
sA, There were speeches by Com
-aiasr c. V. Wagner and Lieutenant
lihssnder r. IT. Gordon. Music was
crushed by Mrs. Upton Slingluf and
y, ,..lsead Ahearn. and Upton Slingluff
!. chairman Of the committee on ar
agtnents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
HELPING QUAKE VICTIMS
Fund for Use of Red Cross
Receives Additions.

Contributions amounting to s2l5 were
received Yesterday By Jacob II. Sehif,
treasurer of the New York State Board
OF the American Red Cross. for the
Italian earthquake relief fund. Total
20 date are sl.l53.
The contributors were Robert ". de
Forest. 500: Mr.. and Mrs Alfred ]. Us
berg. $50; "A Friend s25; Mrs. s. n.
Patterson. S25; Friend OF Italy" IS;
J. c. Fraser. 81. and Henry Wollmsn, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Mrs. John w. Gates Improved.

Mrs. John W. Gates. who j. III IN her
APARTMENTS at the Plaza Hotel was
much improved yesterday. Or. fello"s
Davis. her physician. said that sne wa
suffering from laryngitis, and woulh
probably be able TO get out vitnih q
few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Artists Aid Benefit Fund.

H. Marie Rappold, Adamo Didur
and Mile, zohs M MsiI 9or the beneft
night in Carnegie halI, LOT sn We orpbans
Of a fund for the widows s snu - ~ ma
OF uS''J Jross sang under the direction
uohS,, Unndvcz' The entertainment
OF ", L. The management OF the
Music Service Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement has been made OF me
engagement Of Miss Clare Il. hu p',n
1"i 20 Oscar F. Grab, Of this city. Miss
1891 and Mr. Grab met last year
~ paris. where Miss Runkel spent the
GUNNER with her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
||RIITANTES AID
work OF RELIEF
Inf Mercy Committee
y.kes Good Start in
Vanity Fair.
,,yCE CARNIVAL
For WAR VICTIMS
,tIittle Dances Given by
, ~, Eninge F. Warner,
usld at Ritz-Carlton.

,.fthis wears debutsntes and
STtii.i. last two years who recently
go ~" Junior Committee Of Mercy
20 rrel,ef OF the war sufferers IN
ne &c sn entertainment last
''Pe eSterry's 30 raise money Tor
q . The sfair was styled
~ ,..;tv FAIR and Dancing Carni-
= g., e.o,rsisted OF fancy dances and
~ ~, and sale Of modern posters,
~ 80 placed about the room.
irh' - vss sale Of both useful
c,r..~ertal articles. James Mont
:; Tiagc made quick portrait
~, which were suctioned on ny
~ Crovnirshie'o
- =, SSsneine carnival included eXhl-
. tv Miss luCs Sontum, a new
N ,ns5 "Nalse de llvresse. com
- lanes q. Beck, ir.. which was
bv Miss Mildred Rice and J.
- fegendre. a balloon dance by
soSrSv Osborn and exhibitions
~ Margaret Hawkesworth and
- those who sold programmes,
...,s. a7i souvenirs were Miss
p. ana Miss Marie Thsyer. Miss
50. and Miss Barbara Thaw,
oi;vis Erdmsnn. Miss Katherine
!. viss FGnor Davies, Miss Ada
~, Miss Eunice Clspp. Miss Anna
- Miss Marietta Chaplin. Miss
-, Sizer. Miss Cathryn Childe,
Vi3red Sawyer. Miss Frederika
go, Miss Anne WooGin. Miss Mar
ysr,b Miss Emily Montague, Miss
go Baltic Miss Adeline Hotchkiss
1. Viss Josephine Green.
i-,rr those who had boxes were
= Henry Pbipps. Mrs. Alexander
ID. Tbsver. Mrs. Simon p. Chaplin,
4, p,rismin 3. Thsyer. Mrs. John F.
-..-,-r. Mrs. William II. Woodin,
\. George 3. Phelps. Mrs. William
-, Ri,e' Mrs. Philip c. Sawyer. Mrs.
~. Pvland Sizer. Mrs. Frederick
,..-,or. Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. L.
---s, Holt. Mrs Charles A. Coffin,
n, Henrietta Thsw. John Wana-
-,sr. CorN Mast and Frank Crown
-ts,i.
r.. third and last OF the Little
',r,ss organized by Mrs Eltinge T.
T,--,r. was held last night at the
',.Csrlton. Mrs. Warner was as
r,3 ~ receiving the guess by the
-,,- ,stronesses. Mrs. George Mofett,
rs william z. Simons. Mrs. Franklyn
Hutton. Mrs. i. B. Close and Mrs.
avi Barker
he subscribers for the series were
p and Mrs. Julian Gerard, Mr.. and
Ir George HUM. jr- Mr.. and Mrs.
Z, Douglas Mr. and Mrs. William
nr. 81: Mr. and Mrs. Howard p.
h,sttv. M. and Mrs. Tyler Morse,
h and Mrs. Charles Mccain. Miss
syers Converse. Miss Edith Adams.
fg Julia Edey. Miss Katherine Bald
r Felix Doubleday. James Hyde.
trond Lever'nc. Edwin Kane and
.cH Nil,iken, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Royal Marriage in Munich.

Amsterdam. Jan. 10 Prince William
OF Hohenzollern. fsther-in-law OF eK-
Aldegonde. eldest daughter OF King
Ludwig OF Bavaria. were married to-
dav. The marriage occurred a. Munich,
according 20 the "Nossische Zeitung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Mrs. Sherard Gets Divorce.

London. Jan. 19.-Mrs. Robert ".
Sherard. author, known "a Irene os-
good" obtained divorce to-day from
her third husband. Robert II. Shersrd.
on the ground Of misconduct and
cr1elfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
FREDERICK l.. HAHN.

Frederick l.. Hahn, who. since its
establishment last year has been chief
clerk Of the Registers Office in The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
q 10 f1:3o-The Morals Of Marcus
Strand
2:3o-Hearts and the Highway
Vitsgraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES

6URIESoUE HOUSES.
.f5...........e.l5.....Columbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

u 20 ti.30-The Morals OF Marcus
Strand
s.3o-Hearts and the Highway
Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

BEARD Elizabeth Burlington. eldest
daughter of the late Rev. William
Ives Burlington, Of Brooklyn, and
widow of the late Samuel Shelton
Beard, entered into rest at her late
home. Lakewood, y. j., Tuesday. Jan
uary 10. Notice of funeral hereafter
Washington papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

BURDEN Sarah F.. wife OF the late
DR.. Charles Burden. on January 10.
in the nth year Of her age. Funeral
services az the home Of her son. Wes-
ley ". Burden, 500 First av.. Astoria.
Long Island. on Friday morning, the
22d. at II o'clock lnterment private.
English papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
MISS MASTERTON
TO WED MIR. MILLER
Many Other Marriages Seized
uled for This Afternoon
Interest Society.

Miss Dorothy Masterton. daughter OF
Mrs. Katherine Seymour Masterton,
will be married to George Warren Mil
Ter tomorrow afternoon in the Church
Of the incarnation. The ceremony will
be followed by reception at the Hotel
Buckingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

JEFF Davis. King of Hoboes," has
been engaged by Arthur Hammerstein
for one week at the Victoria Theatre.
beginning Monday. He plans to buy a
piano for the Hotel de Gink with hi.
weeks salary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15

Every department comprises choice lot of bargains,
and ask you attend this sale and reap the golden
benefits this of the season. something which
will not happen again. and you don't attend this sale
you will regret it, make it point to attend early and
you will be satisfied with wonderful assortment of
piece bargains.
In conclusion let say, that in the history of
Villas county has such stock this is offered at such
cuts in prices has such opportunity presented
itself. We must make for spring stock which
will be here, and goods must move regardless of
value Let everybody in the country attend this ggan-
tic SALE bargains in every line, the opportunity knocks
At yo,i1 1,oor grasp ee greatest cut price sale IN
the history Of Villas county
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15
TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc,
Some tremendous
cuts here.
Look the lot over.
some GROCERY SPECIALS

Give our grocery department Trial oros9
and be convinced.
This Department. is gaining in popularity any
patronage every day, our goods are the pesY
known brands We handle the well known tio'''
OF brand-nothing better In Groceries,
SPECIALS DURING THIS SALE
Is pounds of Sugar for...." AZ
S lbs Frankel's Winner coffee for .'.''"'' ~.
dozen cans best corn ~
dozen cans tomatoes good quality ''''''' ' az i
BOTTLES large size catsup for..'''"' ''" So. q.
Good rice per pound
nrLook the stock over and compare IL W.T.
the others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15

We have just completed yearly inventory and find that
stock is still too large in fact and make room
for spring stock, which will be here, we
have decided after careful consideration put before the
buying public the largest and most complete stock of
almerchanse prices which be equaed and which
deserve the attention of every careful buyer When
bargains bargains every of the word
We not selling trash, put before you whole stock
nothing restricted this stock everything goes depart
ment will you money is the time to lay in
goods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15
PRICES TAKEN AT RANDOM
FROM VARIOUS DEPTS.

Extra quality Pearl buttons per dozen.
Clarks O. N. I thread, spools for..........2 use,
A regular 25c ribbon, per yard ..........16cj
reg. 85c blanket, dandy at.................5Sel
Mems Gold Seal rubbers no top, per pr...1.85I
Mems all wool $3.50 pants per pair. 2.65I
A regular 40c heavy wool sox per pr......... 23c1
Reg SOC Police suspenders for ...............25cl
reg rs table linen, now per yard 83c1
Canvas gloves, per pair only.
A So. 90 sweater for. ...... ........ .2. O0l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15
EmbrOiderIes, Laces, Insertions,
Trimmings, etc.

great sacrifice Take advantage Of tie many;
bargains shown here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15
MACKINAW DEPARTMENT

We have what you want, best well known
brands for ladies, men, and the children.
We beg to advise that owing to our Immense
stock of these goods it is Impossible TO quote
prices But we guarantee to save you nice
piece of money on every mackinaw you buy at
this sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15
SHOE and RUBBER DEPT.

UIIOA uIIu IlUUU6ut UII -
We handle the best
known shoes on the
market, the famous
Jefferson and Flors-
helm, for men, !
We have an accuma-I
lation Of $50 pairs of
shoes. Sizes and AS
sentiments are some-|
what broken, but wei
offer them as fol-
lows: |
Reg. SIS. 90 last
sea son styles one
ly $500
Look them over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15

The chance OF a
lifetime to buy
goods at your
own prices. Sale
begins thursday,
Jan. "A, and con-
tinues IS days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-15
GINGHAMS, CALICOEs, Etc.
WOODEN DRESS GOODS

Extra width Blue serge guaranteed steam
shrunk. all wool regular s1.25 value; during this
sale only SSe per yard, extra width and quality
Take your pick of the wooens in Blues
Browns, Reds, etc. at greatly reduced prices.