davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, April 17.-CATTLE-Receipt
1000. Steers about steady. Butcher
stock strong; good to prime steers. s4e0@
$50; poor to medium, $4.1OQ4.75; stockers
and feeders, s3.40d4S5: cows, SS00d4.50;
heifers, s3.150l4-75; Gamers, 81 25d2-S0;
bulls 50. SOFA %: calves, about 80 cents
lower. $450Gt6.75 Texas fed steers, $4,000
5.25; Texas bulls. $3.25d3.75
HOGSEReceipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
Is OO0; left over, 3674; 10 cents higher; top,
S5.S5. Mixed and butchers, S5.50a5.S0;
good to choice heavy, $5.65G5.S5; rough
heavy. s5.50a5.60 light, IS. 45Q5.70; bulk Of
sales So 60GJ5. IS.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Steady. Good
to choice wethers, $6000i6.45; fair TO choice
mixed. $50066.O0; western sheep, Sc. 006t6- 35;
yearlings. $6.00d6.50; native lambs, $500
40; western, $6.00d740.
Ohicial receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
Hogs-Reeeipts. &c .096; shipments, 6001.
Sheep-Receipts, 1885, shipments, 127.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
CHEERS AND KISSES.
Greet the Appearance of Quigg
in New York Convention.

New York, April 1.-THE Republican
state convention met today in Grand
Central palace. B. B. Odell, jr., chair
man of the state committee, called the
convention to order and the Rev. DR..
David j. Burrell of the Marble collegiate
church. delivered an Invocation.
State Senator N. A. Ellsberg, of New
York City, was made temporary chair
man and addressed the convention at
some length, dwelling upon the ability
with which the state and national gov
eminent had been administered by Gov
ernor Roosevelt and President McKin-
ley, respectively
Both of the West Chester county dele
cations were given seats in the conven-
ton hall with half votes each. Ex-Con-
gresham Lemuel f. Quigg was made
chairman of the committee on resolu-
lions. The usual resolution to refer all
resolutions to the committee without
discussion was adopted. Mr.. Quigg
arose to offer a resolution relating to
the committee on resolutions when some
one called for three cheers. The cheers
began feebly, but in an instant from gal
leries and the side of the hall came Kisses
which drowned the cheers. The chair
man finally raped the disturbers to or
der closing the unpleasant incident.
After the appointment of committees,
the convention took a recess until 4 p. m.
The committee appointed to name
delegates at large to the national Re
publican. convention has decided to re-
port the following names;
Delegates at larg@Senators T. c.
Plat and Chauncey NJ Depew, Gov.
Theodore RoRosevelt, chairman of the
state committee, b. B. O'Den Jr.
The platform at it win be reported
to the convention when it reassembles
and as it will probably be adopted, con-
graduates the country that the pledges
on the faith of which Mckinley and
! Hobart We're elected four years ago have
Z been redeemed"
1t endorses both the administration of
/ President Mckinley and of Gov. Roose-
Welt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

WHEAT-Liverpool cables came IN
changed this morning and closed I'D lower
than last Thursday. Northwest receipts
were about a. hundred cars larger than
a year ago. Primary receipts were light
however, but cash demand was slack
There was considerable selling from the
jump. both by long and bears. Brad
streets report at noon showing a decrease
OF 2, 600 bushels in the worlds visible
and the market at once steadied up and
held firm to the close Shorts bought on
the break. They are waiting and watch
ing for these soft spots to reduce their
lines much as possible and are taking
advantage of every opportunity to do so.
We believe liquidation is over and that
wheat should advance from around pres
ent prices.
CORN-Corn was raided today and clos
ed at the bottom Statistics were bullish.
Liverpool came sd higher this morning,
but closed with part of this advance lost,
probably in sympathy with our decline.
break. but bought none outside of this
feature. Receipts are light and clearances
liberal while cash demand is good Corn
is in strong position, but the big bull
pool having the market under perfect con-
troll, and we feel that this break is moth
ing more or less than a snake OUT of
weak holders and advise buying on such
quick breaks as we have had today Oats
are dull and featureless, declining in sym
pathy with corn. Weather in the west is
perfect for seeding and growing crop.
DEMONSTRATIONS are strong
and higher. Hogs 10 cents higher at the
yards and receipts light. we believe pork
has started for $1,000 a barrel
7 C0TNGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, April 17.-WHEAT-The wheat
market was quiet and weaker the fore
part of today'S session. Feeling was bear
ish and there was plenty for sale The
cash business was poor. The continued
rains were a factor May opened a shade
easier at 663s62c and sold off to 663sc.
July opened shade down at 677sd6Sc and
eased to 675sc. Receipts were 81 cars, one
of contract grade. . Minneapolis and Du-
luth reports 271 cars against 3SS last week
and ia q. year age.
The corn break was a weakening factor
in the market later and the close was
weak and 1sc under yesterday. May at
661sc and July at size. Trade throughout
was dull.
CORN-Corn was heavy early in spite
of strong cables The demand was slack
and offerings in the pit, especially of July
We're free, much of the stuff being offered
cars. May opened shade up at 395sQszc-
Sold off to 391s0Ac, but reacted to 3yss
July opened 1sc better at 4012q5sc and de-
clined to 40 cents.
Liquidation in corn. though not in heavy
lots, continued to the end of the session
and the close was weak. May at 3S5sc. and
PROVISIONS provisions market
was strong and active because hogs were
higher at the yards. Offerings We're free
at the bulge, were readily absorbed May
pork opened 714d1719c improved at S12S5GD
1886. and advanced to $500; July began
71501715c up al $13.05d13.15, and sold up to
S1322l2; May lard opened 21215c better at
$3.50 .3712 to $40 and July, TIC up at
$7.45G7.4715; May ribs showed an opened
gain of nc at $3.50. and July an advance
of 715T11c at $7.30G1735.
OATSAThe oats market was dull and
easy under the influence of other grains
Receipts here We're 266 cars. May opened
a shade up at 235sd34c and sold down to
23ssc: July opened unchanged at 1880 and
esi Ff.AX1 Cash N w, s.7s S. W. s17s;
May, S1.1; September, $l.16A; October,
RYE Ma May, = g49 zt755
TIMOTHY-S2 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
FOR PESTANA.
Republicans Will Nominate Russell
County Man at Ellsworth Today.

Ellsworth, April 1.-THE Republicans
of the Thirty-fourth senatorial district
win today nominate Harry l. Pestana,
of Russell county, for senator The
district comprises Ellsworth, Lincoln,
Osborne and Russell counties
G. 3. Daughters. of Lincoln county.
having withdraw from the race last
week, leaves the field clear for Pestana,
and he viii be nominated by acclama-
tion to succeed W. b. Helm. Populist
OF Ellsworth county, present incumbent.
The district is undoubtedly for Burton
for senator, but it is believed there will
be no Instructions.
There is any amount Of politics talked
of here, the senatorial fight being the
main topic Everybody seems to want
TO find out how every one else stands
on this all-absorbing political ques-
ton.
The delegates to the Republican SEN
atorial convention are being gloriousIy
entertained by the people of Ellsworth.
r. W. Wellington, one of the most
thorough and wide-awake fellows of
Ellsworth. is doing his best to see that
the visitors are royalty entertained in
the town he has worked so hard to push
to the front and where he has resided
since 1877. The Ellsworth club, of
which Wellington was the founder and
its first president, was thrown open to
the guests. It is an organization de-
voted TO social features and working
for the best commercial interests OF
Eillsworth. Geo. 7. sTremble is4the pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

quarters of the words monosyllables,p pro-
found enough for any elder, simple
enough for any 4-year-old.
AT any rate, we want a new creed.
Amending this one will not meet the
necessities of the case. Better give it
a dignified place in the museum for
what it is, than hack it to pieces and
revamp it for what it is not.
f'And then, once more, if there We're
among us the distinct feeling which the
gospel 50 wonderfully guarantees, that
everything in this great Christian mat
ter pivots on the absolute and uncondi-
tional love of God, we should be in
tolerant toward everything like q. partial
or an arbitrary love on Gods part. low
ing some because He chose to and damn
ing the rest in order to show what He
could do and how just He was.
Now that is our book, the Presby-
terrain confession of faith, in the third
chapter. If we are thorough Presbyter-
ians and believe what our doctrinal
prospectus advertises US as believing,
we believe it probable that some of the
children in your homes, little children.
perhaps the babe of your bosom, is
damned, already damned. damned be-
fore it was born, damned from everlast-
ing to everlasting, and then you are
invited to come into church and say
Our Father Why any man who should
become father for the sake of joy and
glory he would use in burning and
raeking his own offspring, deliberately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

ent president. It has limited mem
berShip of sixty.
The new school house of modern de-
sign is being erected at a cost OF about
$25 O00
The Ellsworth Masonic hall is one of
the most beautiful in the state. It is
finished with white and gold woodwork
and the furniture is solid mahogany of
colonial design.
A large amount of pavement is be-
ing laid of the Carthage, Mo, f1agstone
The Ellsworth band is another insti-
tuition Of whcih the people are proud.
They are doing the handsome thing to
the delegates by furnishing them splen-
did music Next to Manifolds band of
Beloit, the Ellsworth fellows claim the
second best band in this section of the
state.
As a hospitable, entertaining town, it
is difficult to select one better prepared
to take care of her guests, or one where
everybody has enjoyed himself so
thoroughly. They will return to their
homes with the best wishes for Ellis
worth and her people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
MILITIAMAN KILLED.
Shot While Protecting Croton
Dam From Strikers.

Croton Landing, N. Y, April 1.-THE
first bloodshed as the outcome of the
strike at the Croton dam was the life's
blood of Sergeant Robert Douglass, of
the Eleventh separate company of
Mount Vernon, who was shot dead by
an unknown assassin while he was re-
ieving guard at ten minutes to 9
o'clock last night. The point where the
sergeant fell is known as post 10, which
was in charge of Corporal Mcdowell
1t is situated on the hill near Little
Italy, where armed strikers were seen
drilling or marching about yesterday
brandishing rifles and shotguns. The
spot is high over the huge pile of ma
sorry and from it one can command
view Of the country for miles on each
side up and down the Croton valley.
Douglass was talking to Corporal Nc
Dowen and the other members of the
guard when he suddenly clapped his
hands to-his stomach and said: Lord
boys, I am shot," and Immediately fell
to the ground. It was pitch dark at
the time but Mcdowell and the others
fired volley into a clump of bushes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
DRYER WOULD NOT BLUFF,
Emporia City Marshal Makes an
Arrest in Topeka.

Maple Kennedy, the notorious color ed
boy who was fined SIS for carrying con-
cealed weapons and had his case
granted a new trial. was arrested by
City Marshal c. A. Dryer of Empotia.
Dryer was near the corner of Tenth
and Kansas avenue when he saw Ken
nedy fighting with a small boy. He
ordered him to stop. Kennedy did not
recognize him as a Topeka officer and
used some bad language toward him.
Driver was mad. He forgot that he was
not on his native heath. but he still
remembered that lie was an officer
and not used to such language. He is
in Topeka as juror in the United
States court. but that did not prevent
him from continuing his vocation
Put down that rock commanded
Dryer.
The colored boy used some more Ian
guage and started toward Dryer.
Stop" said Dryer.
Look out for him, mister" yelled an
urchin. He's a bad man"
Yes, I'm bad" yelled Kennedy as he
drew a revolver.
We'll" muttered the juror-of1cer,
Il guess I'll have to do business"
Better call a policeman, Mister, -
yelled the urchin again.
Now the people of Emporia, who
know Dryer, know that he carries a re-
vOlver which if mounted on wheels
would make a pretty good Calling sun,
and when he commenced to draw that
weapon from his hip pocket there was
a scattering in the neighbOrhood. By
the time he had his siX-shot, 44-calibre
revolver out in plain sight there was
nobody in the neighborhood but the col
Ored boy with the revolver. He was
scared and shaking so violently that
Dryer was afraid he might accidentally
fire off the revolver in his direction.
He called a policeman and turned his
prisoner over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
IN SILKEN ROBES.
The New Siamese Minister Lays His
Credentials Before the President.

Washington, April 17.-Clad in silks
of gorgeous hue and brilliant with gold
trimmings, Phya- Prasiddhi, envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoteniary
Of Siam, at IL O'Clock today, laid his
credentials before President Mckinley
at the White House. The new minister
was accompanied by Secretary Hay,
who performed the introduction He
comes from London and takes the place
of the recently departed Phya Visud-
dha Suriyasaku. He was attended by
an English secretary, Mr.. Lotus, and
Mr.. Isaac T. Smith, the Siamese consul
general at New York There were the
usual felio.tous exchanges between the
president and the minister. the latter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

near by without hitting anyone. No one
saw the flash or heard the sound OF the
shot which killed Douglass, and it was
a most mysterious affair. Meanwhile
the men picked up the fallen sergeant
and carried him down the hill on a
stretcher, but as they reached Doug
lass tent the poor fellow died without
saying a word. Lieutenant Glover with
a squad went up the hill where they
made thorough search, but failed to
find any person up there. Then the
guards were called in and concentrated
in the valley, with the exception of
those placed at the cable station, where
the shooting took place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
New York Money Market.

New York, April 17.-MONEY-Money
on call nominally 31504 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 414d5 per cent. Sterling
exchange easier with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.872s09s for demand and
at $4S315dS4 for sixty days: posted rates,
81 S41564 SAL: commercial bills, $4-S3u15-
SILVER-Silver certificates. 601zd611Ac;
bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars, 4TS4c.
BONDS-Governmen bonds irregular;
refundine IS when issued, 103; Is, regis
tered, 991b: IS. registered. 1921 coupon,
10: new As. registered. 1924 coupon, 1884,
old As registered, 1145s; coupon 145s; SIS,
registered, 11212; coupon, 13sz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
SWEDENBURG HERE.
Says salina Populists Will Vote For
BreidenthaL

August Swedenburg. sheriff of Saline
county, came to Topeka last night with
a refractory boy to be placed in the re-
form school. SWedenburg is a Populist
and is one of the Saline county deiega-
ton to the POpulist state convention at
Fort Scott. He says that while the Sa-
line county delegation is unrestricted,
1t will cast it's entire vote for Breiden-
thai for governor.
The Saline county Populists held their
convention Saturday, and elected the
delegation to the Fort Scott convention,
made up of A. L. Brown, w NJ. Ham
ner, H. N. Gaines, W. E. Banker, OlOf
Forsse. P. H. Dolan and August Swed-
enburg.
The resolutions adopted denounce the
Republican party as usual and view
with alarm" the trusts, extend SYM
patty to the Beers. endorse the initia-
tive and referendum and instruct the
delegates to the Clay Center convention
to insist upon a reorganization of the
state committee at that convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

creating a child with a view to the
agony into which he was going to tor
ture it, would be chased from the earth
as a fiend and as an ebullition. 1t does
not meet the case to say that it is only
in the book and that nobody breaches
it. It is true that nobody breaches it,
and equally true, I doubt not, that no
body believes it, nevertheless it is print
ed on the flag beneath which the Pres
byterian army is marching, and it hurts
US as a denomination. Men are stay
ing out because it is there, and men are
going out because it is there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Market Goss1n.

Privileges good next week: Puts, May
wheat, 645sc; calls, 67ssc; May corn, 8612c
and 4012c
Puts: May wheat, 655sc
Calls: May wheat, 66ssc-
Puts: May corn, CSC.
Calls: May corn, 3954c.
Curb: May wheat, 661sc.
Curb: May corn, 3S5se.
Curb: July corn, 393sM15c.
Total clearanees wheat and flour, $4,000,
Primary receipts: Wheat, $4,000: last
year, 2T7,000. Corn, 757 900; last year, 345,-
000
Liverpool: Wheat unchanged; corn, sd
higher than Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Favorable to Democrats.

Frankfort. KY, April lin the cir
cult court today Judge Cantrin over
ruled the demurrers to the petitions
filed by the Democratic minor state Off
GERS and sustained demurrars to the
answers of the Republican officers. The
result is in favor of the Democrats,
and the Republicans can appeal now
by refusing to plead further or may ask
leave to amend their answer, which will
only delay matters a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

621sc; July. e2ssc. Cash: No. ? hard. 621kc;
No ), 5sa62c; No. ? red, CSC; No 3, 641AQ
CORN-May. S55sc: July, S61zc. Cash:
NO; 2 mixed, S7QAc; No. 2 white, S7Ac; No.
OATS-No. 2 white, 271ka2sc.
RYE@No. 2, 53c.
HAY-Choice timothy s10.OOG10.50: choice
prairie. S7.50G7.75.
BUTTER 16Qlsc; dairy, 1sc.
EGGS-FreSh 91zc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

declaring that Siam was entirely in ac-
cord with our principles of development
and the president welcoming the prom
Use of cooperation toward the develop
ment of commercial intercourse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, April 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market strong to 10c higher.
Native steers. s4.3505-50; Texas steers.
$3.50a4-90: Texas cows. S2.50@4-0o; native
cows and heifers, $225G14.50: stockerS and
feeders. So 50d5. 35: bulls s. 25d450.
HOGSEReceipts, 1900. Market strong
to 5 cents higher. Bulk of sales. $500
5.575k: heavy. S5.50d565; packers, $5-50Q5.60
mixed. S. 40d5.55: light, $5.35Q5.55; workers,
s.. 45d555; pigs, $5.35d5-40.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 Market strong
to 10 cents higher. Lambs, S4-50Q 80;
muttons, $S.75Q6.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka. April II.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota.
lions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED-Sc.
NO. 1 TALLOW-4Lc.
GREEN SALT HALF CURED-7kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Cotton Market.

Liverpool, April 17.-COTTON-Spot cot
ton dull; prices higher; American mid
ding, 51ad.
Galveston, Texas, April 17.-COTTON-
Quiet, steady, $3.50.
New York, April 17.-COTTON-Spo
cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
95sc; middling gulf, 101sc. Sales. 1.8SS
bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

AOpSA<1 A14e141 . AOutIy'
COWS-s2. 50d3. so.
STEERS-$3. 50d4.00-
ERS-$3. O0Q3 $50
HOGS.
LIGHTS o0d5.15
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$5.0 0G5 30.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-601a661e
NO. 2 CORN-32c-
NO. OATS-2312c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

New York, April r.-sUGAR-Raw
firm: refined firm.
cOFFEE-Steady; No. Rio, Sc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Butter Market.
Topeka Markets Today.

New York, April 17-BUTTER-St Steady;
western creamery, 17Q1Sc; factory, 13Q15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
Range of Prices.

Furnished by ]. C. Goings. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
kan. receiver and shipper OF grain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17
HAY-s5.M.
y.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
EGGS-10 cents
CHICKENS-666k cents.
BUTTER-1S cents.
EIgin, H.. April CREAMERY BUT
TER, 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-17

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, April 17.-WHEAT-May
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-30
Coal! Coal +! Coal !!

Coal! Goal Coal
The best is the Black Diamond, only
SO 90 per ton-Best store coal-Order of
Scoville-Or Grand Junction Feed Co.,
prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-30
Reduced Rates for Christmas and
New Year Holidays.

The Nickel Plate Road will sell
tickets December % to 25, inclu-
sive; December 81, 1890, and
January 1, 1901, at rate of fare
and a third for the round trip, to
any point located in Central Pas
senger Association territory, good
returning, to, and including Jan
uary 2, 1901. Vestibuled sleep
ing cars. Individual club meals,
ranging in price from 35 cents to
$1.OO, served in dining cars. Ad-
dress John Y. Callahan, General
Agent. Ill Adams St, Chicago,
for particulars. Depot, Van
Buren, st. and Pacific Ave, on the
elevated loop.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-30
What Does This Mean Z?


A perusal of the history of rail
way transactions during the past
four years shows us this period
has been the most disastrous, from
a financial standpoint, of any other
of the present decade. Under tho
circumstances it would almost
seem as though the further devel-
opment or improvement of rail
way facilities must cease. Yet,
strange to say, many notable in
stances prove that the contrary is
true. In numerous instances,
first-class roads, despite the
hard times and general business
depression, have made very de-
cided advances, not only in the
improvement of the material con-
dition of the roadway itself, but
likewise, the equipment and SER
vice. And the public has been
great gamer by the public-spirit-
edness of the roads.
One of the most notable cases
of railway development is the
Nickel Plate Road, which seems
to have forged right ahead with
its improvements and has exhibi-
ted an unrelenting determination
to give the public the best pos
sible facilities in spite of the
hard times. And how we'll this
corporation has succeeded in it's
laudable efforts, the excellent con-
dition of the system bears ample
evidence. Yet the secret of this
success is obvious: the people
have responded very generously
to a generous effort to give them
the worth of their money. That
is all. The peoples money has
enabled the road to better its ia
cilities in every respect; thus the
work has been of mutual and re-
ciprocal character. The liberal
patronage accorded the road has
brought handsome return to the
peopls in the shape of improved
facilities for travel, yet at the
same time, at lower rates.
And now, it seems, the Nickel
Plate Road is still engaged in
further efforts to serve the people
we'll. 1t has high-class road
way to begiu with; most excel
lent equipment to end with, and a
safe, fast and reliable service for
the delectation of its patrons.
All in all, it offers most attract
i've menu to travellers bound east
or west in the shape of "a Peer
less Trio of Fast Express Trains. :"
George A. Benham, special cor
respondent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-30

ABOUT
SLIPPERS.
Slippers are necessity to true
home life They denote comfort
and ease and every member OF the
family should possess pair.
Our stock is complete in all sizes,
and in the latest and neatest de-
signs.
Alfred Dolges Felt Slippers
The Boston Shoe Store.