davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Races May Be Held in st. Paul This
Winter.

Winter.
A communication received by A D.
Smith, from w. B. Curtis, of the Ameri-
can Amateur Skating association, New
York, on Friday last, advises that the
meeting at which the location of this
years contests is to be determined upon
will be held the first week in December
in New York city
Mr. Smith is also advised that If appli-
cation Is made by ST. Paul parties it Is
not unlikely that this city will be selected
owing to the climatic advantages and the
almost positive certainty of good ice,
which is exceedingly doubtful at the East
ern points previously selected.
The Eastern authorities however, have
not forgotten the dismal failure that at
tended the holding of the championships
during the carnival sports Of a few years
ago, and the club making application
from st. Paul now will have to be a
thoroughly reliable one, and composed of
men who will make a success Of the ven
ture.
The local skaters are pretty sure to take
hold Of the matter with enthusiasm, and
a subscription list has already been start
ed to provide the trophies, representative
Of the championships A meeting will be
called for some evening this week. to per-
feet the organization Of a club to apply
for the tournament, and a strong effort
will be made to bring the meet to this
city. The races would probably be held
at Lake Como, where they could be view
ed by thousands to the best advantage.
It is probable that amateur skating con-
tests will have a revival this winter, APP
preaching the lively times of few years
ago, when skating races were occurring
almost weekly and proving attractive to
hundreds of enthusiastic spectators
George Sudheimer is getting into shape
through indoor gymnasium work, and will
make an effort to lead the local skaters
Harry Perkins, Charles Hofer and other
speedy flyers are also looking forward to
a lively contest for local honors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
{" LABOR'S
.........FIELD

The Minneapolis trades and labor coun-
ell at the meeting Friday night received
the following reports on the state Of
trade in that city: ---'.
Allied Printing Trades Council-:Every-
thing running smoothly in the printing
line
Woodworkers No. 1-Everybody work.
Ing and the union doing well.
Woodworkers No. 55-Progressing nice
~ Will give a masquerade ball at West
Side turner hall Nov 25
BoOkbinders-All working; trade good.
Leather Workers-Doing fairly well.
Brewers-All working.
COopers No. 62-Au working.
carpenters and JOiners-Doing we'll:
Initiated several at the last meeting and
a dozen or more applications presented.
Clgarmakers-Only a few out of work
COopers No 22-Doing well; three new
members and several applications at last.
meeting.
COOpers, Machine Notwithstanding
along nicely; all working.
Iron Molders-DQing we'll; most OF the
members employed.
Barbers-Union growing at every meet
ing; seven new members and several ap-
pncationS.
Federation Union-Most of the members
working.
Lathers-Business not quite as good a.
II has been during the summer, but still
Iair, organization in good shape; will give
a pail Nov. % at Dania hall.
minneapolis Observation-Disclosures sat-
istactorY; thirteen new members taken in
at last meeting. and several applications
received. -''
Flour Mil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q u++1a
Slow " H''le
Painters and Decorators-Trade fair.
Stonemasons-Work fair and union in
good shapes "a
Observation-Disclosures good.
sfeederS-BusineSs good. will eoo,
work only nine hours day
Pressmen-Trade very fair, nfne-hour
day soon in force with 11ac raise
retail ClerkS-CEettfOo IN
along Aisi NJ
Typographical Union-Trade fair.
p, I'm, sheet Iron and CornIce Workers
union except one. --' ''4e CITY
Upholsterers-AH kinds of work; will
ner hall. 0iUo III
Moodenware Workers-Business good.
numbers Laborers-Work good and
several limitations the last meeting
=, bakers-Fairly good; could be better IF
mere was more demand for the bakers
union label "oNeIS
PaGkers and Nailers-Flourishin new
members at every meeting
Metal Polishers-Trade fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

number would be very much greater If
the men could be secured.
The fourth annual convention of the
Tennessee State Federation of Labor
meets in jackson. Tenn. Monday. Jan.
E. 1900.
Cincinnaus youngest unlons- piano
workers and jewelers-WOn their maiden
strikes the past week --f --. ..-~
Metallic Lathers' Union of New York
city has advanced its scale of wages 80
cents per day. So far no strikes have oc-
Cured. e0~f
William NJ. Funk former Business agent
of the Kansas City Bakers Union is now
accused of embezzling $3.50 of the unions
funds. His whereabouts are unknown.
Chinese laundrymen in New York city
have a union, and an established sched-
ule Of prices for work.
The Singer sewing machine works at
Elizabeth, N. j.. employing 4,5O0 hands.
on account of the large orders on hand
was unable this year-the first time in
its history-to shut down election day
TO permit its army Of employees to vote.
Illinois letter carriers will meet in state
convention in Galesburg Thursday, Nov.
80.
Thousands of cigars have been found
on sale in Northern Indiana bearing bo
gus labels of the Cigarmakers 1nterna-
tional Union. Most of these cigars came
from a Cincinnati factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
SPECIAL TERM CASES.
Motions and Orders In the Actions
Under confederation.

At special term in the district court
yesterday the following matters came
UP for consideration:
Nett1e Thomas VS.. City. Demurrer to
complaint. Plaintiff given leave to amend
complaint.
State ex rel. Attorney General VS.. Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul. Application by
X. II. Dougan and ]. W. Shepard for
ter. Continued one week.
State ex rel Attorney General vs. Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul. Petition of W. E
Caldwell for return of deposit granted.
solvent Application for appointment of
receiver; j. A. Lorimer appointed. with
Golden West Packing company vs.. B.
Presley company. Order to show cause
why complaint alleging plaintiff is a part
ners hi instead Of c corporation should
Connecticut Life Insurance company vs..
Joseph Bolt ct al. Order confirming
F. R. Hills ct al. against Julia B. Hor-
nick ct al. Judgment In foreclosure
Crane-O rdway company VS.. Robinson
Cary company. Order to show cause why
defendant should not be permitted to ex-
anime plaintiffs books. Heard and sub
mitted.
Final citizenship papers issued to E H
Germania Bank of Minneapolis VS.. G.
4; Eddingtsen defendant, and Great
Referred to J. Z. Hearn to take dis
closure.
Frank Nordstrom vs. Crist Johnson.
Motion to set aside an order in supple
mentary proceedings Denied.
Mary Franheim vs. Sovereign Camp
Woodmen Of the World Motion to strike
out portion of reply. Submitted.
Della Mccormack VS.. Robert kirkland
and P. T. Kavanagh, garnishee, and Mary
Q. Kirkland. claimant. Motion for judg-
Wright. Barrett & stilweu company ct
al. VS. Harry P Robinson ct al Motion
to punish ST. Paul Dispatch ct al for con-
tempt in making a levy on goods in hands
of receiver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. p. X. WISER.
1t Occurred Friday Morning at Man.
katO.


katO.
Mrs P. K Wiser mother of L. c.
Wiser, Of St. Paul, died Friday forenoon
at her home in Mankato. She was a
sister of the late Louis H. Maxfield. OF
Mrs. Wiser's death, the Mankato Review
says:
The maiden name of the deceased was
Arabella MaXf1eld she was born at Nor
Wich Muskingum county, Ohio. March %,
1845; was married to Mr.. P. K. Wiser. at
st. Louis, Mo, Jan. l, 1865; came to St.
Paul the same year, and to Mankato
March l, 1866. Coming to Mankato at so
early date, when yet a village, its pop
plation was scarcely two, thousand, she
has witnessed the growth and develop
ment OF our city, intimately associated
with its social affairs, and conspicuous In
all good works for the alienation of the
a lady of the most generous impulses
strong and enduring in her affections
and gifted with all the qualities Of wife
and mother that make home inviting
and happy. She had won a place in the
hearts OF all our people to a degree that
aroused the deepest interest; hundreds Of
inquiries were daily made at her home
and of her friends as to her condition ac-
companied with expressions of the deep
est sOlicitude for her recovery The an
n noo11a zen of her death, though ex-
pected almost daily for the past two
weeks. will cause the most profound sor-
row In many homes, for her friends and
admirers We're among all classes With
her associates she was ever welcome
visitor, and the earnest sympathy which
she always felt and expressed brought
sunshine and hope to the sick and unfor-
tunate. Many a stricken home in this
city will recall her visits as those of a
m1nistering angel and now that she, too,
IS gone, there is consolation in the
thought that
"God keeps a niche
In Heaven to hold our idols
A grief-stricken husband and two sons
Louis e. and James Maxfield Wiser
flicted family '--0 O.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 2:9O with services at the Presby-
terrain church. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
HEALTH OF PUERTO RICO.
Report by a Surgeon Well Known
I'm st. Paul.

"eport ny Surgeon Well Known
I'm st. Paul.
The annual report of Brig. Gen. George
w. Davis, commanding the Department
OF Puerto Rico, was received Yesterday at
army headquarters. 1t reviews the oper-
atoms or the United States forces and
gives considerable space to a report from
Jonn II. van Hof, major and surgeon.
cnleI medical officer of the department
MAJ. van HoH Is we'll known in st. Paul
ana was at one time chief surgeon of the
old Third infantry.
He states that during the years ne +bo
occupation of the island by the Spanish
forces, yellow fever was an annual emf
oenlc. In 1885 1t gained its
greatest mortality, $50 deaths being re-
ported In the meager records Of the SPAN
ish army. Since the occupation of the
Island by American forces yellow fever
mas been considerably reduced and dur
Ing the year covered by the annual re-
port not one case has been reported. But
one yellow fever suspect Is recorded.
Ihree cases Of smallpox are all that are
reported, while during previous years the
raVages of the disease were violent
speaking of the habits of the soldiers
MAJ. van Hoff uses no gloves and calls
the attention of the war department to
many evils. The prevalence Of certain
diseases and the necessity of providing
sports and amusements to keep the men
out Of mischief during their Idle hours
is given especial attention The American
forces now number 1000 men.
Maj. Van Hoff is brother-in-law of
Col. Hunter, Judge advocate of the De-
partment of Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
MARTIN KENNY, OF OMAHA.
Identification of the Man Who Died
I'm "A Lodging House.

The identity of the man supposed to
have been g. Johnson, who died at a
Jackson street lodging house last week
has been established. He was Martin
Kenny, formerly living at Omaha Neb
He was member Of Union Pacific Lodge
No. IT, A. o. u. W., of Omaha, through
which connection his identity was traced
The dead mans body was gorgeously
tattooed, fact known to some Of his
fellow lodge members and the descrip-
ton Of the markings as published at the
time of his death led to inquiry that dis
closed his identity.
Coroner Nelson has received a letter
from the Omaha lodge, proving beyond
doubt that the dead man was Martin
Kenny, but 1T seems that little was
known Of the man. He lived in Omaha
about year. He carried insurance In
the Omaha lodge, the policy being in
favor of his sister, who lives in the East
The Omaha lodge has requested Noble
Franklin lodge, of this city, to look after
the burial of Kenny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
AFTER SIX MONTHS
Lewis Olson Deserted His sixteen
Year-OId Bride.

Judge Lewis yesterday, In the district
court, filed an order granting a decree
of divorce to the plaintiff in the case
of frankie M. Olson against Lewis Olson
The court finds that the couple were mar
ried at Hudson, Wis, Jan. 8, $685. when
the plaintiff was sixteen years old and
the defendant twenty-five. Furthermore
it is found that the husband, without ad-
equate reason, deserted his wife July g.
1893. Mrs. IOlson is given permission to
resume her maiden name of Frankie M
Segers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE MEMBERS of Royal Oak Camn
No. 159, r. N. A, are requested to at
tend the funeral of Neighbor Louise
Muhlberger, at Guthunz & Sons un-
dertaking rooms, No. 254 East Seventh.
Tuesday, p. m. BY order of Mrs. X
Herburger, Oracle. Mrs. E. B. Lott,
Recorder.
SERVICES for Marie
O'Gorman, lately deceased, will be held
at st. Joseph's church, corner of Vir-
gtnia ana Carroll streets, at 1880 a. m.
Monday, Nov. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

pany-PiOneer st. Croix Valley
Lumberman Died Before Medical
Aid Could BE Summoned Heart
Failure the Cause of Death.
James B.. Davis, many years a prom
lnent ST. Croix valley lumberman, was
oVertaken by death yesterday while he
was riding on street car. So Ill that
he could hardly climb aboard the car at
Fifth ana Robert street. Mr.. Davis sank
into state of Inconsistencies after TAX
Ing a seat, and when the car reached the
East Seventh street barns 1t was dis
covered that he was dead. Death is be-
heTed to have been due to apoplexy.
The identity of the dead man was learn
ed from personal description in a mem
orandum book found in his pocket. The
name given was j. B. Davis, following
which was physical description and a
notation to the effect that if any harm
befeH the owner OF the book to notify
James E. Davis, of Clinton, Big Stone
county, Mimi, who asked that the body
be held till his arrival
When Mr.. Davis, who was sixty years
old, got aboard the Saltwater car, at
Fifth and Robert, shortly after o'clock,
a. m, 1t was noticed that he walked
with difficulty and sank heavily into q
seat. He made no complaint of being Ill,
however, and no particular attention was
paid to him until the conductor tried to
collect his fare. He was then too weak
TO talk, and when the barn was reached
1t was determined to take him from the
car, that physician might be called. AS
Mr.. Davis was -being carried from the car
ne breathed his last. DR.. Spates was sum-
moned, but could do nothing.
1t is believed that the decedent was
a resident of Saltwater He was well
dressed, wearing good clothes and a new
fur oVercoat. check for SIS on a Still
waite: bank was found in his possession.
The body was removed to the county
morgue.
Coroner Nelson conducted an autopsy
yesterday afternoon that disclosed Mr..
Davis to have been afflicted with a badly
diseased heart Calcareous degeneration
was plainly evident.
The deceased was about sixty-f1ve years
OF age, and came from Oldtown, Me-,
many years ago. For many years he ran
logs from the boom for Isaac Staples and
spent the past summer at Nevers dam.
His widow, it is said, resides in California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Minneapolis Electrical Worker.

o., me ne local electrical workers union held
me question of a scale of wages md
hours was discussed. The electrical worIE-
e6s nave never undertaken to draft q
something Of an experiment If - pr bafie rs
Inat II VIII prove a successful one T6a
m nE@i5tg ren0 which bd Is preparing scale
cradle discussion. but notbingt "a ~ ~ Gohs1d-
determined upon. The new scale will t frs
4 minimum wage for each of the seWar = !
branches Of the trade. 'Ai0 several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Speaking sof the scarcity of laborers of
all kinds, Julius Johnson, manager of the
Flour City EmploymentzBureau, said: 1T
road and other work now in progress ]
could fill orders for five hundred men to-
day If l could only get the men. During
the many years l have been in the EN-
ployment business 1 never saw labor as
scarce as 1T is today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Will CdldIIl U6lOIS
l heard of DR.. Hart
mans book called
Health and Beau
ty.' 1 read it and
wrote to the Doctor,
who answered my
letter promptly. l
began taking treat
ment as soon as
possible. T o n g u e
cannot express how
l suffered with my
throat. I didn't feel
like myself for over
a year. My case
was a stubborn one.
c. hare - TO lin u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
BRIGGS KIDNAPPING CASE.

1t Is Recalled by an Argument at
Special Term.
The divorce case of Amy Briggs VS. F.
W. Briggs came up for hearing yesterday
at special term, in the district court, on
a motion on the part OF the defendant
to vacate part of a former order of June
8, 1899. Attorney Ralph Powell, of Min
neapolis, who appeared for the plaintiff
argued that his client was not In con-
tempt for having obtained possession of
her child in defiance Of the order of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Regardless of what ails you you can
be cured by Osteopathy-the great sci
DR.. Motthay Room 400, Kendrick Block,
u East Seventh street. Take elevator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

- JOSIAH sI3f, Hall mine Inspector of the state
" mlchlgan, reports that nearly 5000
tit1re miners lIi are now employed in the
t Tbopper mines at Houghton, Mich, than
'nere were a year ago. and states this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

court, as had been argued. The matter
was taken under Amusement by Judge
Lewis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
VITAL STATISTICS.

~~~-~~~~~~~~~S~~-~~-~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Caleb P. Bodley, Barbara M Moritz.
Shirley Barber, Gertrude Wagner.
Robert A. Morgan, Ethel Wilson
David w. Hanrahan Lizzie l. Hannah
BIRTHS
Mrs. William Hanson, Reaney ST., boy
Mrs. William Wagner, 1861 Hastings boy
Mrs. Charles Brown, IS 7th St, girl.
Mrs. August Barfus, 1886 Larson. boy.
Mrs. John Hartigan 426 Blair, girl
Mrs. Charles Powles, 1886 Harrison, boy.
Mrs. Frank A; Ranz, 1876 E. Robe, boy.
Mrs. Austin O'Connoll, 597 Dale boy.
Mrs. P. Greengard, 625 Grotto, boy.
Mrs. NJ. Seri, 247 e. Fairfield boy
Mrs. ]. F. Finson, 70 E. Fairfield. boy.
DEATHS.
Alice rBlomquist, VI, 119O Edgerton.
Mrs, Lizzie Walker, % yrs, St. Luke's
chester Woodward, Is yrs, Minneapolis
Mrs. j Bell. 40 yrs, city hospital
2 I; Powell, 70 yrs, 9lS Armstrong.
r Worley. 20 yrs, st. Josephs hospital.
Baby Sauber, dys.. Is Custer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

speaking of it's merits in letter written
from New York, she says:
mo singer should be without bottle
of Pe-ru-Ha in reserve. The inventor de-
serves the thanks of all to whom a clear
voice Is q means of livelihood. As a rem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Fl STEIN GO.
11. ~ ~ A1O1l150z2soz4- SIS. x
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE!

Owing the fact that bought large
september after having received regular full Fall
winter STOCK we lind that we have entirely goods
we'll advanced We realize
the bulk surplus and therefore,
prices to succeed dsposng all this
ing goods from another great
that we prefer accepting fraction
hbng ouose shopwom goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Nm. e. Nagel. F. c. Listoe.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 100
Wabasha street. between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, 50S Day or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
DEATHS.

KGMBERGHNOfn q PeEI MINI NOV
IT, 1899, Julia Kimberlin, aged thirty
TOUR years. at residence, 2412 West
Third street. Funeral Tuesday, Nov q,
at 2:30 p. m, from William e. Nagel
Undertaking Companys parlors, S22
Wabasha street. between Third and
Fourth streets.
M1LLER-In St Paul, Nov 1889, James
Miller, aged t1fty-five years, at resi-
dence, 166 Fairfield avenue Funeral
Sunday, Nov. 10. at D. M, from the
William E. Nagel Undertaking Compa-
ny parlors, 322 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth streets.
WALKER-In St. Paul, Mimi. Nov ia
1899, Lizzie B., aged twenty-three years
wife of Bradley 8. Walker. Funeral
from No. 4SS Rondo street, Monday,
10th inst, at 100 p. m. Services at FuI-
Ter Street A. M. e. church, 3 O'Clock
D. M,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Special Turkey Dinner zoe
Today at 1856 Jackson. Open Sundays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

CARRIAGES for funerals. $3.50 at Cadv
Bros Livery, ATS Rosabel street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets; tele-
phone 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
ERE HIS TRIP ENDED.
JAMES" f. DAVIS OVERTAKEN BY
DEATH BETWEEN ST. PAUL
AND SALTWATER
TAKEN FROM TROLLEY CAR

At the East Seventh street Power
House of the City Railway Com
pany-PiOneer ST. Croix Valley
Lumberman Died Before Medical
Failure the Cause of Death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Ladies very heavy Boucle Capes 40
collar, lined with best Italian cloth f,x
edged collar and front, &1 MM
Qike cut) Each 49,. SGuSSh
Ladies Fine Plush capes % inches
long, good lining, collar and front
edged with Thtbet fur, each....... $485
Outing Flannel ny:y v,s heavy =, q
per yard.................... 14C
Canton Flannel ys5z heavy be, g,oa
yard. -. ................ &c
Dress Goods ABOUT ct Half Value
Fine Cashmere zesw9 81 . s ,ass:,
o0i1rs' per yard f25c
jamestown suitings, Venetian Cloth
H9mespuns, Covert Cloth, all at great
reductions.
Dress Skirts for s,,.I ladies; made Of good
Brocade.good iini6 au. eatb Sf.03
Ladies' Fine Serge Skirts, good In
Ing, we'll made each. .......... Hk
Ladies Elegant Tatlor-made skirts $3.50
70 SSS This we guarantee SO per cent
less than the same skirts can be bought
for at any other store In the West
Mans ShErtS Made of heavy Chew
each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H4G
P0TCaIa shirts s.sssl: Of f isss ssssy
sizes IA, l4H and is, value On e
6oc. Now, zach. ...... GOC
Elegant Shirts In s9.. Psr ss; % sss54
with with two detached collars ARn
Mems fine white unlaundered mE
Dress Shirts, each. SOV
Me Mems Heavy Flannel Over k0n
Shirts, each. Observation-Disclosures. OWO
Mems Underwear N Ma ,e,,,n WOOL j;
cotton, with pearl buttons; the kind that
sell everywhere at 40. Our a H.
present price ......... S@V
Mems Extra Heavy Wool Flseced Under
wear, the kind that sells everywhere for
. .Soi Our present sale price AAG
Mems Very Heavy Natural Wool or Camel's
Hair Underwear, double CO.
breasted, each. ......... OOG
Kinks For Men-Fine gauge, stainless
~OO'O black, double heels and 80
toes, per pair ................ NV
Wool Socks Form For Men. very lie
Very fine Atwood Cashmere Socks,
par .'''.''' :':.s..t...' ............... Ito
Initial HandkerChiefs 5 E85 Mem T..
quality japonette, with hand-ern- 20
broidered silk initials, each. -. AC
Mems good quality, large size Hand
kerchiefs, each go. .......:.....,...- 40
UIUtll o0pS heavy aiI-wooi zn~
Cheviot or Cashmere. Each ! OU
Best quality All-wool Kersey Caps,
satin lined each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Subscribers For orb. Boys Or Youths: fine
S~O elastic web per az
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
Mems heavy Elastic Web Suspend
Mems Pine fine French Web sIspenders DC
sliding buckle, mohair ends and kid
trimming, per pair. ............... 15o
Neck Ties t fl n ssss all 1Oc
Gloves and MIttens K Ris 9p as.ss.
Dog Skin, ETC., at Great Bargains.
Night Shirts s for 2s os, made = q S very
Flannel, each. H '..... oau"s 40