davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Open Door Explained.
Adams Case Investigation.
Battle Near Manila.
Another Cold Wave.
Mobs Parade Paris.
2-Stir in South Dakota Senate.
Embalmed Beef Inquiry.
Interesting House Debate.
S-The State Legislature.
Tilt in the House
Younger Pardon Bill.
4-Editorial.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
Banquet Tickets In Demand.
6-Sporting News.
l.. A. w. Retains Racing.
News of the Railroads.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 1850.
Chicago May Wheat, 721s@725sc.
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Church Services Tomorrow.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Cattle Mans Story Questioned.
Hold-Up in St. Paul.
Poultry Show.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
bits. Beyond this everything is quiet
alcng the. entire line.
CITY WILL BE GUARDED.

In anticipation of a native uprising
in this city unusual precautions We're
taken here last night by the American
military authorities. Fortunately the
steps taken proved unnecessary. The
Filipinos are evidently convinced that
an uprising would prove suicidal to
them.
The ViSayan commissioners arrested
on board the Uranus sailed for IloilO
yesterday with the Tennessee regiment,
on board the United States transport
St. Paul.
No vessels have cleared from Manila
for Philippine ports since Saturday
consequently no news has yet reached
outside points.
No news is expected from Gen. Miller,
at Iloilo, before Tuesday, though bat
tie may have been fought there.
Scouting Iarties of the Dakota regi-
ment yesterday surprised some Filipi-
no scouts at the bridge across the Pa
ranaque river. The enemy retired hur-
riedly, swimming the stream in order
to reach the main body of the rebels,
entrenched opposite Troop K, of the
Fourth cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
Al8erism Scored.

~ York Feb 1oHenry George sent the following
an Grout, of Brooklyn, oecinfns
mortal services. Ne " ~eNN
nave deep sympathy the
"oulo De glad to-
al assistance fund, to
ceremony that remotely approve
poiey OF the administration at Wash
believe in Hberty-iberty of
give absolute freedom
the rights of
our government recognize
Whatever complications might
sequence But
dent Mckinley is dealing in
The freedom that is military despotsn must
pe ds roten as horrible
soldiers In the Cuban
T by use of the most gigantic seen
IN pohcs VINO have since rioted in
ngon who have added mans bur
dens for the benefit of have
ked more soldiers with bad food
san by Spanish bullets not to be
comes to comforting liberty upon other -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
"wildcat- Bankers Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 1O.-Two indict-
ments were returned today against Leonard
B. Imboden, and one against S. F. Hancock,
of the Planters bank. a wildcat concern
recently ordered closed by the, state officials.
E One count against Imboden is for forgery for
signing the names of the officers of the
Harbne bank, of Fairbury, Neb, to a draft
for S15,112, which he presented to his own
bank, as part of its paid-in capital. Imboden
has been in Jail for The past ten days. Han
coks is out on bail. Both came here from
~ Worth, Texas
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
MRS. GEORGES PLEA.
May Not BE Argued at Present Term
of Court,

of Court.
CANTON, O., Feb. 10.-The plea In
abatement on behalf of Mrs. Annie e.
George, indicted for the murder of
George D. Sexton, has been prepared
and will be filed in court early Satur-
day. Contrary to expectations, the
plea does not go into the merits of the
case, but is almost an exact COPY Of
the motion to quash, filed and over
ruled some days ago. No time has
been arranged for arguing the motion,
and, unless the judge insists on an
early disposition, 1t will not be taken
up for a week or two. 1t now seems
doubtful if the case can be tried this
term, which expires at the earliest day
in April which the docket can be
closed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
SADLY EMBARRASSED.

AgufnaidO's New Commissioners,
Who Arrive Mt 'Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-On the
steamer from Yokohama today came
Gen" E. Riego de Dior and Senior
M. Rivera, WHO are Aguinaldo's "spe-
cial commissioners to Washington.
They were very much disturbed when
told Of the latest developments in the
Philippines
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Kensington, Antwerp
PHILADELPiIA-Arr Siberian. Liver
pool.
LIvERPOOL-Sailed: Tauric New York
ANTWERP-Sailed: Switzerland, Pbila
delphia. Arrived: Aragonia. New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arri Britannia New
York for Liverpool
BREMEN-Arrived: Saale New York
COPENHAGEN-Arri Island. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
WILL PROSECUTE CERvERA
Spanish Military Court to Act In the
Santiago Disaster.

MADRID, Feb. 10.-The supreme
military court, which has had under
consideration the loss Of the Spanish
squadron at Santiago de Cuba on July
last, has decided to prosecute, in con-
nection with the disaster, Admiral Ger
vera and Commandant Moreu, former
captain of the destroyed cruiser Girls
tobal Colon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
Aged Victim off the Cold.

OLATHE, Kan, Feb. 10. = Aunt Dicky
Dibbs, aged eighty years, was found frozen
to death in her home at Shawnee, where she
had lived alone for years She had appar-
emily hurt herself by a fall and was un-
able to call for help
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLrTAN-D
GRAND-Hopkins' Transoceanic Vaudevilles.
2:15 and 8:16 PM
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and PM
Luzemburgers' annual ball. Mozart hall, $50.
Societa Italiana ball, Assembly hail. $50 PM
Poultry show Market hall. all day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
HOW DOES HE KNOW?

Fails to Substantinte.
MONTREAL, Feb. 10. = Agoncillo
stated ,emphatically that he had au-
thentic information to the effect that
Aguinaldo did not want cessation Of
hostilities and had not asked for it.
When asked how he obtained this in
formation, he refused to say.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
TRUST THE TOPIC.
Shoe Men at Boston May Combine
Steel COmbinatiOR--M Too

Shoe Men Mt Boston May Combine
Steel COmbinatiOR-Mil Too.
BOSTON, Feb Massachusetts
shoe men are talking of trust. The
idea is still in embryo, but progress is
being made. One shoe man interview
ed, said: Though there has been no
meeting Of men interested the proposal
is about this: Ten or a dozen manu-
facturers, in different lines Of goods,
would combine. getting together a
capital of $4,000, 900 or s., ,O00, 900 and do,
say, a $15,0O0000 business. They might
pay a good jobber in the West and Il
good credit man high salaries to look
out for that end of the business. The
money thus paid would be saved to
the combination in reduced expenses. -
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Durable
Wire Rope company filed Incorporation
papers with the secretary of state at
Trenton, N. T., today. It is capitaliz-
ed at $3.50, 900. 1t is another Of the
metal companies which use the product
of the mines practically controlled by
the Carnegie interests and the Amer
ican Tinplate company. 1t is said that
the new company is incorporated for
the. purpose of completing the combi-
nation. %s
AKRON, O., Feb. 10-The plans of
New York. Chicago and Cleveland CAPT
talists for the formation of gigantic
cereal food trust, with capitalization
of $33 ,000, 900, has been blocked, tenn
porarily at least, by an injunction is
sued by the common pleas court The
courts order restraints the officers and
directors of the. American Cereal COM
pany from disposing of the property
and assets of that company to the
Northern Trust company which acted
! as purchasing agent for the proposed
new trust.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 10-D. r. Fran
els has received a telegram from New
York asking if he will underwrite $40,-
10000 stock in the proposed trust to
control the winter wheat flour output.
This query is taken by the local mill
ers to mean that the plans of the trust
are near maturity.
SEATTLE, Wash. Feb 10.-The
steel trust, through the American
Steel and Wire company. which con-
trolls the entire nail output for the
United States, has gathered under its
protecting wing the Everett Nail works,
the only concern of the kind in the
Pacific Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
sumcated by Gas.

sHIPPENsBU Pa. Feb. 1o.-Dr. Robert
G. stewart was found 'lsad in his room TINS
morning, having been asphyxiated last nigh'
by illuminating gas
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
FATE OF ANDREE.
Probable Solution of the Prolonged
Silence of the AerOnaut.


KRASNOVARSK, Siberia, Feb. 10
A gold mine owner named Meonastys-
chin, has received a letter saying that
tribe Of Turgusos, inhabiting the
Timur> peninsula, North Siberia, re-
Gently informed the Russian police
chief of the district. that on Jan. 7
last, between Komo and Pit, in the
province of Yeniseisk, they found a
cabin constructed Of cloth and ccrdage
apparently belonging to a balloon
Close by were the bodies of three men,
the head of one badly crushed. Around
them were a number of instruments,
the uses Of which were not under
stood by the Turguses The police chief
has started for the spot to investigate,
as it is believed that the bodies are
those of the aeronaut, Herr Andree, and
his companions.
The balloon Egle with Prof. Andre
and two companions, Strindeberge and
Fronkel, in the car, left Danes island.
off the Spitzbergen. group, on July IL,
1897. in an attempt to cross the North
polar point No definite news of the
aeronauts has been received beyond
the message, attached to a carrier
pigeon, found by the whaling ship
Falken, which arrived at Copenhagen
on Sept. q. The message read:
July 13, 1890 PM, latitude 22:o2 north
longitude 1906 east Good voyage eastward
All WELL"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
R.,,h, Hirsch Goes to New York.

Rabbf Hirsch Goes to New YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb 1O.-James Sellgman,
p1 esident of the Temple Emanuel congrega-
ton, announced today that DR.. Emil U.
Hirsch. of Chicago. would succeed DR.. Gott-
bei, as rabbi of the congregation. DR.. .Gott-
he'll will be made rabbi emeritus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
For the Soldier,s Home.

State Treasurer Koerner yesterday received
s., 600 from the government as its quarterly
aid for the Minnesota Soldiers home, at
Minnehaha Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
CUT THEN TO PIECES
FILIPINOS AT CALOOCAN MOVED
DOWN LIKE GRASS BEFORE
SClTHE
OFFERED FIRM RESISTANCE
WitherinE Fire From the Great
Gums of the Warships and Rifles
of ethe Americans More Than the
Rebels Could Withstand--Fled In
Dismay, Leaving the Field
Strewn With Their Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Gen. Otis was
received tonight:
Mnniin, Feb. 1O.-Adjutant Gen
eral; The insurgents collected In
considerable force between Manila
and CalOocan. where AguinaIdO was
reported to be, and threatened an
attack and an uprising in the city.
This afternoon we swung the left of
MncArthur's division, which Is
north of Pasia river, into CaIOocan,
driving the enemy easily. Our left
Is now at CaIOOcnn. Our loss light,
that of the insurgents considerable.
Particulars in the morning. The
attack was preceded by One-haIf
hours firing from two of Admiral
Dewey's vessels. Otis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

MANILA, Feb. 10.-The attack upon
Caloocan by the American forces was
inaugurated at $40 this afternoon and
the Filipino stronghold was reduced
In short order. The slaughter of rebels
was like the moving Of grass, and
the Fflipinos finally fled in dismay,
leaving the field of battle strewn with
their dead The American losses were
insignificant
At signal from the tower of the
De la Iona church, the United States
double turreted monitor Monadnock
opened fire from the bay with the big
guns of her fore turret on the earth
works with great effect. Soon after
wards the Utah battery bombarded the
place from the land side. The rebels
reserved their fire until the lombard
ment ceased. when they fired volleys
of musketry as the Montana regiment
advanced on the jungle. The Kansas
regiment, on the extreme left, with
the Third artillery deploying to the
right, charged across the open and
carried the earthworks cheering un-
der a heavy fire. Supported by the
artillery at the church, the troops ad-
yanced, driving the enemy, fighting
every foot, right into the town line,
and penetrated to the Presidencia, and
lowered the Filipino flag at $50 p. m
The enemy's sharpshooters, in the jun
gle on the right, fired at long range on
the Pennsylvania regiment, but the
rebels were soon silenced by shrapnel
shells and the Pennsylvania remained
in the trenches. AS the Americans
advanced they burned the native huts
To reach its present position the bri-
gade has advanced four times since
Saturday, in series of brilliant COM
bats on different parts of the line Of
action, especially SO on the 4th, 9th and
7th. The last advance was the most
sanguinary, the American loss being
enc killed and six wounded, while the
Fllipinos suffered a loss of forty-f four
killed and were utterly routed. The
brigade has lost to date six killed and
fifty-five wounded. The Filipinos lost
19o. All the dead were buried. Several
bayonet charges were made on the 7th,
during the advance of the right and
center. The taking of the Chinese
cemetery on the 5th. by the Montana
and Pennsylvania regiments, was a su-
perb piece Of work. A brilliantly ex-
ecuted advance up the slope in the
open made a battle picture that would
delight any veteran.
F1LIPtNOS FINAL STAND.
The rebels have apparently selected
Malabon as their base of operations
in the next encounter with the Amer
leans, as they are concentrating in con-
siderable force there, and at Caloocan
Many small bodies of scattered troops
are struggling in from the right. and
others are undoubtedly arriving from
the north interior provinces
Aguinaldo is reported to have estab-
lished headquarters at Malabon for the
purpose of rallying his forces for a de-
cisiVe blow. In order to cover their
movements the rebels again opened fire
upon the Kansas outposts last night
from the jungle. The firing was con-
tinued for twenty minutes, but with
out effect. The Americans reserved
their fire until a detachment Of the en-
emy emerged from the bamboos when
well-directed volley made the rebels
scuttle back to their cover like rab-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
Prussian Loan Figures.

BERLIN, Feb. 1o.--The subscriptions to the
imperial and Prussian loans Of IS 900 600
marks and 125, 600 600 marks, respectively, foot
up roundly 1000, 900 600 marks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
TO BE COLDER TODAY
DELIGHTFUL PROSPECT FOR THE
FROsT-BOUND DENIZENs OF
THE BANANA BELT
cANADA'S FRIGIDITY MILL

1t Has Been Working Overtime. and
Qu'AppeIIe and MinnedOsa Are
Sending Some New MeteOroIoe-
ica1 Remnants for the Inspecffnn
OF the Eager Citizens of Mime
sofa and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ATHLETICS.

THE COLUMBIA ELEVEN TO FACE RUTGERS
SEPTEMBER SO-CHOOsING THE MEN.
The Columbia Varsity football eleven-the first
IN a decade-will make its appearance against Rut-
gers on September co. under favorable auspices.
William f Mitchell, the manager has been Indus
trious, and except for few minor details. the
arrangements for the seasons work are complete
He has collected $500 from the undergraduates
alone and has received promises OF much more.
This with subscriptions from the alumni and the
faculty. Will more than pay the teams expenses
and leave all the profits for the training Of the 81
team next year
on the evening Of March Il the seniors and the
"sophs" viii play indoor game against the
juniors and the freshmen al Durlands Riding
Academy Il. II. Henderson. o. and Ralph II
Linn % the respective captains
In few days Captain Simons VIII issue his call
for he Varsity candidates. one hundred Of whom
have already handed IN their names. In the mean
time he ana Manager Mitchell Will decide the coach
question. Neither Butterworth nor Graves can
come 10 Columbia this year and the choice has
narrowed down 10 Beachem Sanford Moye and
Hall who coached the Indians last fall Under the
supervision Of the coach the men will practise
punting and catching and line on the men will
be obtained In the middle Of August sixty Of the
best men viii be selected and sent for training at
some scacoast place either in New-Engand or on
Long Island
Besides the game with Rutgers AT New Bruins
wick the schedule so FAR determined upon IS Octo-
her T. Union. at Schenectady; October H. Dart
mouth az New-York. October IS New-York Uni
versity ~ Ohio Field; November ?. Stevens. at
Hoboken November II. West Point. A. West Point;
November .. University Of Virginia. az Richmond
Thanksgiving Day. Carlisle Indians al Manhattan
Field. Manager Mitchell is corresponding with
Yale for a game IN NewYork on Election Day. and
with Princeton. Cornell and Brown for games In
this city If ne succeeds the schedule will be COM
plete T Ludlow Christie II. II. Boyesen and
Mitchell have arranged with Andrew Freedman 70
take Manhattan Field on a percentage basis. and
that may become Collmoia's home grounds for all
sports and have its name changed 20 'Columo-a
Field" Among the players VINO Will Try FOR the
Varsity are Guy Cocn!ane. Brennan. George Cor
nell Tarler. Boyt Wilson. Gardiner. Potts. Wells.
Linn and Simons
In response 10 the call for Varsity baseball can
j. Peu on Thursday. and were Immediately put al
gymnasium work. 10 strengthen the mus les OF the
stomach and back In the Baseball cage fielding
and battery practice were INDUCED 10 tn he pre-
llninary work Or. Cotf,r the coach IS assisted by
Captain P-l Leo FscneN and Stuyvcsant Fish
Morris ir The old men who reported are Vessel
Anderson. Marcus. Pelly. Iu.slfer and Fitch. The
prominent new players are Jackson Keller. Mike
/ Carr Rogers Tunhull Bell HARRISON Edwards
/ Buckley Parsons. Dixon Ringer. Scarlet. Lock
wood. Byron. like. Smith. Sarle. Dougherty.
Kriek. Cromwell Carter. Dana. GoiWin and
T Wei-se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
CLOSE OF TIE HORSE SALE.
ANIMALS THAT REMAINED SOLD OUT AT Gun
PARAr1vELY SMALL PRICES


pARArrvELY SMALL PRICES
Yesterday was the fourth and last Gay o. 'n'
horse sale az Madison Square Garaen' eonUu.
by William B. Fasig Co Inc n'''e
sales follow;
CONSIGNMENT Of ]. II. Magtnn. agent a.,.
Kate NJ. blk m. 1890, trotter' oy oT~e"-'' se7s
a. 70 Vienna
CONSIGNMENT Of Mason Farm;
lin blaine b e trouer. by Altams-IAdy senS'l 40
Franklin. .........-
Cons,enmenr o. Ruoe Rush Harrisburg Penn
M2 wE. G4Ss5. e. r 2iis' ~ fsaass' ~
gI Bst2mGFe g. ,roter BY Barney MonrOe-N'y 20
Gray Franklin Ne~-Yor~. p,-,.r-,.
Consignment from Porntre' stock Farm
Nlbte e. trotter by Bnsn0'i wi@es-f'''''o' 50
hid DeSerp m ,roue. by fremont, Dr. w'o'''' 80
Consignment from " covine Three BRIGGS y j.
A3ne 81 css Tl. Is'$ Ss2 2ais5 % ;"s IS
Harry shedd g 1893. PAGER by j. \ sn'D '--. as
Consignment, from o Movers
NG Tntraoed 4 Norton Tins,ei coma x.,.,.
pas .ssye' Dr. Gil i Ns%{go Aat' 40
Mss He6son m N lse2 o,s BY 2 2s.1s;1 20
64sss'sT e Jay RFa ,5 % F5 5.r oy "a
WI H3n BON L lss2 roer by AIRED Mat =,
Thomas Patten New-York ......'.
Consignment from Travis .s,r.
Brown hlly 1896 ,roter. by Direc'or-NaFy NaS'' -
R6xe T"te' 1895 BY wi,an-Ra1ana " pS;ss s. =. ~
Black ally 1895 trotter. BY Direotor-hat'e "'N -
Bay d E5ts is5 3D. ,r T[y Oy wse, Belle
Bay sed ins' 1895 sy Andrew ovst II FAY New ~
CONSIGNMENT from L Burke
Nf f',s w6oa.T is9 k a S y.@aqorE "
CONSIGNMENT from Mounta.nsde stock Farm ''-,
carlton b 1880 b. chimes-wiaasv'ep' Z u
7 Rich bngn'pn 1913 oy American consul-Iady 4,
Nambr.no. w o Worth Nep-York 49,. pso,e
Abble X b m. 1880 by H1Same'er-A0'e' ''' '' n
Marin 1'n Tanior sr g 1859 by Marin-snver. W ~
Nh, MgSney iset be- Kas Riehard-Untrsced Wal
lace Pierce. Snarpsvile. Penn ...-'-'''''''
Consignment from g. Hart ...
Tommy. b b. lssS BY KhSr's Tom ''''@'. II
DT y On 1sS4 ~ Dictator Almont-EmmA l. .,
William D,neean Brooklyn
CONSIGNMENT u Eberhari Nollmer. Trenton -
An,ee Maid b n 1898. BY An'ee'-"''N'' ''''' .
The special feature OF last evenings sale w" az
LOT Of 'hlue-ribaon winners sadd!eIs ,et...-sS-
siepners The consignment Of Jewell & Patts Pave ri
| Of lexington Ky. The more important saes ~
| low;
Champion Oh z by Peavine-s'ella, Year, 90 -,
A,,r,c,on ' en- by cyclone year' Old "'i'm .
ru i1ss@'S n by Harrison chief years Cd:
Gra fi sr g. by General Wilkes. years o. n
BALDWIN : e. by Harrison Chief yesr' o. Z. .
sp ~ N ar by va,icsn year. ID william :,
Courier oh g. by Happy Courier years Old WIZ 3
| am Rockefeller ......... ......-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ParIOr Furniture, COuCheS
and Easy Chairs.

A trio OF upholstered goods-well worth your oareln.
consideration Cornfort and durability assured bes'
shipp-toiate and ehectlNe COY
eriuss Febrc fashion and finish of the most desirable
type Unlimited styles-of which we quote rev as tx
amples:-
COUCH. good spring upholstery. all hair covered
figured velour. fancy oak framework laige bFhsS
nan friumings The workmanship and STYLE can
not be eQualled FOR the price This is one u our
many bargains FOR this week. and the price -
only SII.55.
DAVENPORT SOFA q exceptionally pretty design
mahogany framework. twisted spindle supports. me
polish finish. upholstery n the best sort, covered
In emuire figured velour thoroughly choice
styles. SZ2.OO
MORRIS CHAIR 4 model. possesses all The com
fort Of the old design. but more era eful In st}le
golden oak framework thoroughly well made and ex-
celent finish ana back covered in figured velour
bargain al SS.25.
RECEPTION SUIT Of very dainty pieces frames Of
upholstery. embroidered backs: ornamental and
desirable. az S2O.JO.
LOUNGE with golden oak framework. top and base
neatly carved ana o. best finish. good upholstery Gov
cred IN imitation leather tufted back plain seat. very
durable, price only $50.
BED COUCH OF novel ANA excellent design best spring
seat all hair upholstery. u@d and covered IN figured
velour, two adjustable pill0ws fringe finish a. base
large and ihoroughl~ desirable; worth double. our
price, $500.
COUCH with fancy hase good upholstery spring
sent and pillow, covered IN good imitation Of dark
green leather. $3.50.
COUCH with carved oak best spring upholstery.
all hair. and covered IN figured velour choice 81
c0ors tufted throughout and IN durable
S1I.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Housefurnishing Dept.

We cannot give you any definite idea q rhe scpe n
"a ne snsoe a, our command equal 70 n
Each sub-department IS compietey stSeHea vita rsv
novelty and every standby procuraoe As VIC.
the stock unusually varied ana '"ihp'T'rhsHe Esls
remarkable
800 PACKAGES GRANDNA's wAsHiNG POWDER
Zach nackage contains n II the best and chespes
washing powder on the market yer package ony
vt9H LAMPS Of the newes, shapes Aney decorate.
glohe and baSe. centre DRAFT burner, special
ptEsf1;vF SET ot fine imported German Bonn var
decorated one large dish and y saloefs 10 ma,cs;
oI,i ana SIZES Of sLEIGHs prices ranging
aT-TTOMATTC COOKER economizing space ana 'ssI
re.6s no watching ard prevents olor 81 cookaG
na,a,s gavor and nutrition o. ire foof four
nartrnents a bargain az s1.63.
STEEL snow SHOVEL, extra sir.ng ana airao. D
handle we'll riveted and en 7P'l"D''F W" n4'e
every respect. yours for Loc' .- . ..,.., -.
ELECTRIC BELL OUTFIT cons.s''t -. ~ ~. go.
Z'ibrating bell dry battery push "a ~ .es'
yire and staples for adjusting OUT" compete 'r
ctRTiNG SET q best glaran'esa s,ee IN :I
heavy stag handles silver ''"e' ~
50 ;P secl1rI a WisHGNG MACHINE vey vsl
made style IN white c edar nacIsi a, SOS ~''
o, TTt aluminium best quality ana eheep'ionaJ
Vel IN shed in every detail sizss il eus'h
s2eeta gTl1Te bsaa s decoraed ga traced a =
Eliminated. l15 pieces i.I.Hn'"e 9'f
fulIy SI4 our price. ss;ss. .s.,, g-,,bo,,c..
GpAPHOPHONE cheap but not cnsAp , .' oy,e,
lie new Graphophone. az marVe.Is .n - 1870 ....sn-
snce as in is price is vel m1iT az ssr...,7
nausical and other recor1: o o ''- S'7@'
oiockwork motor. price sou.
Send for ca,alossss. ,,,,, liza, ,a,
THE BIRD sheet ron s esnd gTang. hcxe irmrss
special az - ne me q FOLDING BOX CAMERAS u
Gliding the Ray ana PoGo, srS a., cheSp a. s4ss
io'1'"s Box Cameras as low as si'">'