davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
SENATOR DAVIS is NO BETTER.
Physicians Reported Him Restless
and Deiirious Last Night.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 1s.-The improve
ment which had marked the condition Of
Senator Cushman K. Davis during Friday
and Saturday seems TO have received a de-
cided check, and his physicians report that
he passed very bad hight last night. and
was restless and feyerish throughout to-
day.
The delirium which was a feature Of the
disease in the early part of last week has
returned. and is more marked. His pulse
has again risen materially. as has also his
respiration. The bulletin issued by Doctor
Stone at 9:15 tonight reads as follows:
Senator Davis passed very bad night:
restless and slightly deirious. His tempera .,
ture this morning was 100 2-5: pulse 1x and
respiratio %. Throughout the day he has
been feeling better. but is again restless
and partly delirious tonight. with tenn
%"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19

next administration He has been inpor-
tuned by many for recommendations for
places. and has promised his influence with
some of the bcggars.
Hit Undecided.
Congressman Hit has not yet decided
to become candidate for Senator to sue
ceed Cullom. He spent yesterday and to-
day in this city and made some progress
toward feeling the pulse of the members
One thing that disconnected him somewhat
was the fact that those who seem most
anxious for an announcement from him are
the closest friends of Governor Tanner.
Senator Aspinwall of Freeport always has
been very close to Mr.. Hit. He is a Tan
ner lieutenant and has been one for years.
Senator Aspinwall is displaying IL great
deal OF anxiety in the contest and affects
to believe that Congressman Hit has a
good show OF winning the fruit and will be-
come an active candidate before long.
"A candidate against Cullom?" queried
Sol Bethea, United States District Attorney
Tor Northern Illinois. and a Cullom captain.
No, not a candidate against Cullom or
snynUdy; replied M La, ;Aspinwall, quickly but
The Cullom faction deride the mention of
any candidate as an assistant of Tan
ner's in trying to beat cullom." The Tri-
bune to-day. in a half-coumn editorial at
tacks Tanners candidacy as more spite"
on the part of the Governor, following up a
review of the Republican State Conven-
tion. Every newspaper in Chicago. except
ing the Inter Ocean, appears to have a razor
at the throat o, the present Governor
mean all Republican and independent news
papers.
The Governors quarters were visited by
Lorlmer, Jameson and a lot of State en-
ploses. with sprinkling of members of
the Legislature. during his stay in this city
among others. MIR. Hit called. 1t was a
mere formal visit. with not special slgnif-
1cance Fortunately the hour when he was
to pay. the visit was known, and there
was quite a crowd in the Governors rooms
ana the task of introducing number of
legislators to the possible senatorial cam
didate was a pleasant one for Governor
Tanner. Just the impression made on Hit
couid not be ascertained. But he has had
a niue experience in politics himself. and
1t is presumed he is up to a few of the
old tricks: Mr. Hits coyness has taken
the edge from the enthusiasm of the Tan
ner-Cannon faction.
Tanner Hopeful.
Il am we'll pleased with the way things
are looking" said the Governor II am
satisfied the people of the State want me
for Senaror, and l think majority OF the
Republican legislators in caucus viii be for
me l have been called on by probably
fifty Legislators elect to-day. and am en-
couraged by what they said to me-
Asked II he would open headquarters in
Chicago, Governor Tanner said the matter
was entirely in the hands of his friends
II they thought best to do SO. it would
probably be done.
Gu Gpplipm, thus far, is the only candidate
termined. and will likely follow the lead
of the Governor If Cannon can see a
chance of holding the balance of power, he
Will enter into the fight.
IT is Is still the question of Cullom against
nority.
Plans of Democrats.
The Democrats are evincing more interest
IN organization matters than expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
ROOSEVELT ARGUES
Van WICK CHARGES,
Concludes That 1t Makes No Differ.
ence Whether Ice Corporation
Is a Trust or Not.
PREPARES HIS MEMORANDUM.
Says He Can Act Only Under the
Charter of Greater New York,
Question of Legality of Com
pany Being Before Courts.

Albany. n. Y. Nov. Ex-Governor Roose-
Welt has prepared the following memoran-
dunn of the charges against Mayor Van
Wyck of New York City In the Ice Trust
matter:
There are three wholly distinct sides to
the Ice Trust matter.
In the first place, there is the general
question whether the American Ice Com
pany, dealing as 1t does In Il necessary of
life to the poor people of New York, is one
into which 1t was proper for a pubic-spir-
tied man to enter. This is, of course, not a
question for legal action In any shape or
form.
Moreover. 1t is unnecessary to point ont
that. whether the corporation is legal or
illegal. proper or improper in character, it
Is an act of utter hypocrisy on the part of
any public man to denounce trusts in gen.
eral and this trust In particular N the
platform and on the stump. while he at the
same time. in his private capacity. holds
stock. or has held stock, that he thus de-
nounces.
Attention is called to this feature simply
because an effort has been made to show
that unless legal action against the trust or
some of its stockholders can be taken. these
same public men are to be exonerated
Questions for the Courts.
"Second-There is the question whether
or not the existence of this so-called Ice
Trust is in violation of the antitrust law
This, of course. can only be decided by the
courts.
"On May 2s. 1900. the Attorney General In
stituted proceedings to annul the certificate
of the Ice Company under this law. The
corporation, through its counsel, has
fought the action at every stage on tecnni-
caltfes. not on the merits of the case. The
first decision before Judge Chester was in
favor of the State. An appeal has been
taken by the defendants. which was argued
weeks ESQ. and ihe At,t..-E ,..::..-;. IL
daily expecting. a decision by the appellate
division on this appeal. The defendants
obtained stay of proceedings pending the
appeal.
''All possible diligence has been shown by
the Attorney General in the effort to secure
the annuiment OF the certificate, and MOTH
ing could have been done by the State to
expedite proceedings, which has not been
done. The delay Is due. of course, to the
course of the corporation itself, whose
stockholders include the public men above
alluded to-.
Limit of Governors JurisdfcfiOn.
I'VE now come to the third side of the
matter, the only one in which the Gov
ernor, in his official capacity. has any
power whatsoever to act, viz: the charges
against Mayor Van Wyck.
"Inasmuch as the question as to whether
the ice corporation Is or is not a trust or
monopoly is before the courts for decision,
ernor can only with propriety be taken un-
der the Greater New York charter. So far
as the charges are brought under this char
ter, it makes no difference as regards the
Mayors conduct, whether the aforesaid
corporation Is or Is not trust within the
meaning Of the law
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19

,n Me'hoo'st minister in Louisville. Ky. He
ie1t !e the ministry and became identified u,ith
.h .he STANDARD Oil Company 1t was about
t ,his time that he launched the Kentucky
:, mon Railway. Failing in the enterprise.
ne came to New York and organized the
S.oAerase S.o,s nrm OF Carley. Rosengarten &
Stokes. The firm made money but there
was disagreement among the partners
ana the firm was dissolved Carley then
launched the Monetary Trust" which was
one Of the first o. Wall streets discretion
AIRY poof' schemes. and was also one Of
the very few that have ever been conducted
openly.
His last venture was in Panhandle" and.
as ne had an apparent advantage Of 90
points on this stock. IT was supposed that
ne mad made at least 100000 His failure
VIII be surprise to Wall street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Francis D. Carley, Once Associated
With the Vanderbilts, Makes
an Assignment.
LIABILITIES ARE s1,ooo,ooo.
Claims That While Absent in Eu-
rope Brokers Manipulated Pan
handle and Other Railroad
Stocks to His Pecuniary Los.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 1s.-Francis d. Carley.
who has been a conspicuous figure in Wall
street for several years a stock market
operator. and who kept the Stock Exchange
guessing with his manipulation of the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis or
Panhandle. shares 4 year or more ago.
has filed voluntary petition of bankruptcy
in the New Jersey courts, showing liabii-
ties of more than S1.OO0.Gl0. with no assets.
MIR. Carley has been absent from Wall
street for several months. much of his time
having been spent in Europe. Since he
went away various claims against him have
been brought before the courts, and his
name has been mentioned in connection
with a suit brought by E. Martin Black.
editor of the Wall Street Daily News. who
sought to recover from Carley. w. K. VAN
derbilt and others the prof. on q specula-
tive venture in the Panhandle shares which
he said was conducted for him by Carley.
It was generally understood in Wall street
when the manipulat ton of Panhandle" was
in progress that ". X. Vanderbilt was back
of Carley. The well-known personal re-
lationS OF the two men gave rise to this
belief
After his return from Europe Mr.. Car
ley established his residence in New Jersey,
and on Saturday made his bankruptcy pe-
tition in Trenton.
His schedules show claims exceeding ST.
000.0o0. which were chiefly created from the
Endorsement of notes and the guaranteeing
Of investments in the kentucky Union
Railway Company. which he built about
Twelve years ago.
Carley Makes q Statement.
The schedule acknowledges no indebted
ness growing out OF recent operations IN
Wall street, and makes no mention Of the
biack suit. Inc principal creditors are In
man. swan d Co.. j. nenneuy IUd IL Co.
Sirs. Francis j. L...ey, ,nsss ,.aiI,y
uesresatlng ABOUT Syu,yOV.
Il nave staggered under the Kentucky
Union railway Indebtedness Ior ten years
and at last have found bankruptcy proceed-
inSs advisable. Several weeks ago 1 went
To Europe on business Tor an American
corporation and was ylad 10 nave an on
pof,unlty 1or a needed rest. During my an
sence two. or three wall street men. 10
wnom 1 am not lnuebted even in the sl,yht-
est degree, undertook 10 get money in anv
manner and from any source possible by
taking advantage OF my absence ana some
pecufarities OF New York practice.
For this purpose they obtained control
OF one OF The old Kentucky judgments
against me. glance at my bankruptcy
schedule will show that my Indebtedness
was mainly created ten years ago. and
grew out Of the inoorsement of the notes
OF the kentucky Union railway Companv
and allied companies. 1 built that rail-
ROAD and was president OF the corpora
tion."
Was Once q Minister.
Many years ago Francis d. Carley was a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
ADDRESS TO "REF0RM FORCES" /"
George F. Washburn Advocates
Formation of New Party.

Boston. Nov. 1S.--An address. headed
ITO the Reform Forces of the Country"
has been issued by George F. Washburn.
president of the Bryan Club of Massachu-
sets. and the national committeeman of
the Peoples party. in which he says:
1.-The campaign of 1890 was a contest of
conscience against capital. 1t was the
greatest struggle for human rights since the
days of Jackson or Lincoln. The reelection
of Mckinley was n victory for imperialism
and the trusts. But our grand reform
movement will roll on to ultimate victory.
'It is beyond the range of human proba-
bility that Bryan will again become the
candidate Of the Democratic party. But he
on safe and conservative. yet progressive
lines. Therefore. to maintain our present
momentum, a new party must be formed"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19

LOCAL AND 81 BI RBAN-
/. John NJ. Kinsey was seriously stabbed IN
fight.
Motormar Ward fIuddleston shot ut a
passenger who complained OF the way he
ran the ear.
street car struck Andrew StevensS fur-
niture van and hurt one horse badly.
Mary Flood, masqueraded in male attire
and was arrested.
Seventy-year-old Mrs. Kaffenberger
caused her sons arrest on charge OF beat
ing her
The body of Paul Fusz Is expected to ar
rive from New York. tonight or tomorrow.
A call has been issued TO the Reverend
Frank G Tyrrell by the Mount Cabanne
Christian Church.
public are here on their way TO the State
University.
The fund for the Altcnhelm or old folks
home is growing larger.
Chairman Seibert expects the official re-
turns of the State vote to be announced to-
day or tomorrow.
A contest over the Will of Richard Lam
bard. a blind veteran soldier, Is threatened.
The corner stone OF Mount Calvary Eng
Nsh Evangelical Lutheran Church :s laid.
Henry Kersting. a prominent South Side
citizen, died suddenly.
Charles Thompson was shot and seriously
wounded while struggling with burglars IN
his room.
Samuel Swarts, retired business man, is
dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Silks.
An Unsurpassed Showing of
Latest Winter Styles.

Hu OISuTpdSSCu ohOWiuS VI
Latest Winter Styles.
We have made some very large
purchases of Plain and Fancy Silks
this season-in many instances at
less than cost of production.
Notwithstanding our large sales,
we still have few pieces Of each
lot, marked at prices much below
what you are accustomed to pay
for such fine goods.
Black.
Satin Barre, exceptionally good
quality, per yard. ..........6 .65c
Regularly 9oc.
Pure Dye Taffetas, extra heavy
and fine. per yard ,.... .75c
Regularly s1.0O.
Satin Lumineux, very lustrous,
per yard. ..............-.. .75c
Regularly S1.00.
Peau de Sole Travers. per yard Soc
Regularly S1.10.
27-inch Habutai {nonspotable).
per yard .S1.O0
Regularly s1.25.
36-inch Taffetas, desirable for skirt
or gown, per yard. d..........$l.25
Regularly S1.65.
COlOred.
Stripes in Solid Colors, Jacquard
and Cameo effects, rer yard. Soc
Regularly t5c.
Taffetas, Damas and Travers, in
great variety of colors. .......6 .65c
Regularly s1.00.
Warp Print Corded, Dente1le,
Grenadine and novelty Stripe Taf-
fetas, this seasons best styles. .75c
Regularly s1.00.
Printed Warp Novelty and Den
telle Stripes, Cords and Oriental
Regularly S1.25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Black Goods.

40-inch all-wool Homespun, per
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
4S-inch allwool Cheviot, per
yard. SOC
56-inch all-wool Cheviot, per
yard. ........................S5c S5c
5S.inch all-wool Venetians, per
yard. d................ S5c
43-inch all-wool Pebble Cheviot,
per yard. ..................$l.OO
pinch all-wool Pebble Cheviot,
per yard. .... .S.15
46-inch all-wool Satin-face Vene-
tian Cloth, per yard. ........$1.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Art Goods.
"Dropped Styles" at Reduced
Drirec

"Dropped Styles" at Reduced
Prices.
Lamps, Cups and Saucers, and odd
pieces of Bric-a-Brac, all desirable
goods, representative of lines that
we have decided to discontinue
all of which We shall have on sale
this morning at very much less
than previous values.
Cups and Saucers-After- dinner
Austrian, Japanese and Delft ware
in great variety of designs and
color effects. ..................15c
Were 25c.
After-dinner Austrian and Japa-
nese, assorted pa.terns-desirable
for Christmas presents. ....... 35c
Original price Soc.
Tea, Chocolate and After-dinner-
Japanese. Limoges ware, hand
decorated in Dresden, violet and
rose. .ISc
Always have been s1.00 and s1.25.
Sets, Sugar and Cream-Japanese
ware, assorted patterns. ..... .85c
Were s1.25.
Tea Sets-Five piece-hand deco
rated, Japanese and Limoges ware,
assorted styles. .S2.85, $3.50, $4.75
Were $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Candle Holders-Wanapee ware,
blue, brown and Green, two de-
signs. .......-.. .SOc
Were 75c.
Parlor Lamps-Choice designs
Wanapee pottery base-cathedral
glass globe, brass trimmings, cen
tral-draught burner. $3.50
Formerly were $3.50.
Fancy Porcelain Bowl and Globe
to match, varied floral decorations.
SehIAdIulduSHt Oulnel. .9S.SU
Regularly $3.50.
Brass - Fancy enameled Bowls,
various wares. including white
porcelain-gold decorations, CEN
tral-draught burner. ....... $500
Original prices $3.50 and $500. &C.
Boudoir Lamps-desirable styles,
made of white metal, nickel-plat-
Usual retail price CSC.
Bric-a-Brac-Vsses-varied sizes
handsome floral decorations, for
mantel or cabinet. 4Oc, Csc, $3.50
Regular retail prices 75c, s1.oO, $3.50.
1915.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Mems Goods.

Neckwear - Our assortment in
cludes all the latest ideas for
Street, Theater, Reception and
Full Dress;
From Soc to $3.50.
Shirts-Madras or Percale, in as
sorted stripes, new winter color
ings; detachable cuffs, best of
workmanship throughout;
$1.OO and Sl.5O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Al New York Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
L. Freedman, Imperial; Mrs. p. D. Cheney,
Miss a. Reinball, W. w: Corey. Murray
Hill: B. Nugent. Jr.. J: S. Rratton, J. s.
Bratton, Jr., Gilsey; II. Andrews. E. A..
Kuhn. Cadillac; Mrs. E. Gumpertz, Mrs. J.
M. Hopkins Gerard; H. Steiner, c. C. Mar
tin. Broadway Central; G.: Calhoun. F: c.
Pelham. Herald Square: !. Mayer. Colon
made; c. X. Dulab. Empire; G.. E. Chap
man. Navarro; T. Hughes. st. Nichols.
Kansas City-C. Downing. d. Hale. st.
Cloud: A. A. LESSEN, Astor.
E. II. Crane of st. Louis returned on the
New York to-day from Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19

Underwear-Medium and High
Grade Cotton, Merino, Camel's-
Hair, Natural Wool, Silk and
Wool and All-Silk Undergarments;
From $l.O0 to $3.50.
"Dermophiie"- Pure Wool.
Natural Color, absolutely nom
shrinkable. Sold in st. Louis ex-
clusivsly by us;
$500. $3.50, $500 per garment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


The two Kansas convicts who are still at
large after several thrilling encounters with
an enraged posse of officers and citizens are
again surrounded by their pursuers. and an
effort is being made to starve the desperate
men into submission.
The upward squirt of spelter in the Joplin
district indicates a better market for zinc
ore.
Cullom appears to be running in the lead
IN the Illinois senatorial race. His friends
claim seventy votes which would give him
control of the caucus. Governor Tanner.
however, is hopeful. and says that a ma
tority of Republican legislators will sup
port him.
Illinois Democrats are talking Of reorgan-
izing the State Committee.
The reports read at the Arkansas Confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church. South. show the
organization to be in a fiourishing condi-
ton.
Cncensored cablegrams from Manila as
sert that there is a marked increase in the
activity of the fighting forces in the Phil
fppines. large number of sllirmishes and
several small engagements having taken
place during last week.
Senator Daviss condition yesterday was
reported to be critical.
Congressman Bailey of Texas will take
his string of Kentucky trotters to New
York. where he will dispose of all five of
them.
A convention to meet in Chicago this week
proposes to solve the tramp question by
compelling them to improve the highways
Governor Roosevelt has prepared a memo
randum on the charges against Mayor Van
Wyck In the ice trust matter.
The annual report of former President
Dole on the conditions in the Hawaiian
Islands indicates that the new possessions
of the United States have a bright future.
The picture of former President Lincoln
which hung in the East Room of the White
House fell yesterday. startling President
Mckinley. who was in the residential por-
ton OF the ediflce.
An Arkansas boy only Is years old con-
fessed to killing his father and implicated
his mother. sister and brother-in-law in the
deed.
RAILROADS.
Lowering OF the Air Line grade in Ilii-
nois will cause the removal of an overhead
bridge now used by the Belleviille Traction
Company.
The pooling OF car services is suggested
as remedy for the annual famine.
A party of Louisville and Nashville Of
fcfals was here yesterday.
Arkansas Is making an excellent showing
IN railroad construction.
The Supreme Court OF Oklahoma gives an
interesting decision relative to passengers
riding on the steps Of vestibuled cars.
Marine Intelligence.
New York. Nov. 1S-Arrived: Steamers
Pretoria, Hamburg, Boulogne and Ply
mouth: New York. Southampton and Cher
bourg; Umbria, Liverpool and Queenstown;
Nomadic. Liverpool
Sailed: Steamer State of Nebraska, Mo-
willie and Glasgow
Boston. Nov. 1s.-Arrived: Steamer u
tonia. Liverpool.
Gibraltar. Nov. 1s-Passed: Steamer Hes
perfa. New York for Marseilles, Genoa, etc.
Queenstown. Nov. B.-Sailed: Steamer
Campania (from LiverpooD. New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
DON'T FORGET

Tuesday. s:16 p. m.
The EXCURSION SLEEPER leaves st
Louis on the Katy Flyer (M K & r
Ryo for Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and
California.
See "Katy's Agent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Stana the Cough

and Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price Is cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19

OIISCISs
S1x9O Good quality Cotton, hem
med, each. ..... .45c
72x9O Utica Mills Cotton, slightly
soiled, each. .55c
S1x9O Utica Mills Cotton, slis htly
soiled, each. ........ .58c
9Ox90 Good Quality Unbleached
Muslin, each. 80. .48c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Table Linens.
Hemstitched Sets

Hemsttched Sets
Extensive Variety OF Newest Patterns.
We earnestly invite your critical examination of
collection of fine Dan1ask Sets, with Napkins match.
Nothing like heretofore shown in St. Louis-the
qualities and des gns the those that received
the first prize at the Paris Exposition.
We enunerate below several lines of Dan1asks Napkins
Cloths etc. selected regular stock that are exception
ally good values
Damask. Napkins.
inch Er, R,. ooh nor VOID 23irch Full Bleach per
75c, SiOO e" o . : - : =. - - :: 80 :. SN
70 ;A TT, n,, or. 22-irch Full Bleach Damask, per
r. doZen @ioo
y inch Full Bleach Satin Damas nch Full Bleach Damask
per yard Siio dozen. .SGW
i,,, p,o,.1 "a inch Full Bleach
Damasl double Damask dozen 100
26-inch Full Bleach
Pattern CIoths double Damask Dozen So 50
26-inci Full Bleach heavy
1oo rue ot with borde all double Damask dozen S4Oo
around, 21a yards long. each
S1.s5 and $500 f1emstitched Cloths.
Very Fine Cloths handsome Size 2x2 yards each
border all around three Size 2x yards each SITS
each. $3.50 Size 2x3 yards each .$325
Reddy-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases
From a to q less than present market value.
Sheets. Pillow Cases.
S1x9O Good quality Cotton, hem 1oee 49, ,zec n , , 49,,
med, each. .45c o0N i""'y NUS
1+;,, lin, hemmed, each 1Oc 121lc
soieo .o'c 42x36 45x36 quality
S1x9O Utica Mills lin bes+ced e, d 1Ec
soied, each. SIC ~ ~
9Ox90 Good Quality Unbeached 42x9s 45x36 Best quality
Muslin, each 48c Muslin, hemued,
Mems Goods.
Neckwear - Our assortment in fUnderwear-Medum
cude all the latest ideas for Grade Cotton Meno
Street Theater Reception and Hair Natural Wool and
Full Dress; Wool and AlSilk Undergarments;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19

Pillow Eases.
1886 or 45x36 Good quality Mus
lin, hernmed, each .10c and 121ac
42x36 or 45x36 Good quality Mus
lin, hemstitched, each 121zc and 15c
42x3S1z or 45x36 Best quality
Muslin, hemmed, each .15c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-19
Extensive Variety of Newest Patterns.

We enumerate below several lines of Damasks Napkins
Cloths etc. selected from regular Stock that exception
av GOOD values