davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

1t is remarked that Mr.. Bryan names
no candidate for president in 1904 in
his paper. Still, some people say that
Bryan is not a modest man. st. Cloud
Times.
Doubtless Mr.. Bryan thinks there is
no great need of referring personally to
the editor, when it is distin city under
stood that he is standing candidate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

Park Superintendent Blake has been
making some extensive improvements
at Highland park, cleaning it up, max
ing more flower. beds, etc. 1t now looks
better thai. ever before.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
BLOW TO CONSOLIDATION.
Railroad Presidents Believe Some
Plans Will Be Abandoned.

Chicago, May 10.-The Tribune
says: Railroad officials in Chicago
believe some of the consultations
planned by the magnates will be aban-
doned. The presidents of the Rock
Island, Santa Fe and Milwaukee and
st. Paul roads feel greatly elated
over the fact that their roads had
refused to be drawn into any Of the
projected consolidation plans. They
are now more than ever opposed to
consultations with other systems.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

The Lakeield Standard thinks that
David Bennett Hill might just as well
give up all hopes of ever reaching the
presidency, seeing that the St. Paul
Globe is favorable to him. Perhaps
that is the reason Dave says he is not
a candidate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

Commenting upon the report that
Miss Wikin, the authoress had been
recently married, the st. Paul Dis
patch thinks that her last book must
be selling poorly.' Are we to under
stand that the report was for adver-
Using purposes?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

President Hill says that he con-
trolled the Northern Pacific all the
time. The other fellows are inclined
to believe him now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
IMPROVING IDLEWOOD.

The present outlook is that not more
than one cottage will be erected at
lakewood, Madison lake. during the
present season. Several of the owners
expect to take trips east with their
families the coming summer, to be
absent some weeks. Prof. G. F.
Koehler is about the only one who is
at present intending to build A well
has been sunk and pump put in place,
and an ice house built and stocked.
The rushes are to be cut away from
the shore as often as they grow up un-
til they die out.
Faribault city council has reduced
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

James j. Corbett is said to have lost
$12, 900 in the stock market in the
Thursday deal. Jim seems to be play
ing to bad luck in any field he enters
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

Fargo's directory gives her IL, 900 as
against 10. 900 counted by Uncle Sam
last June. 1t is probable that the Off
cial figures are the nearest correct.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

The North Mankato hook and ladder
truck and chemicals are expected to
arrive Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17
SUPREME COMMANDER COMING,

Mrs. Lillian H. Hollister of Detroit,
Mich, supreme commander of the
Lady Maccabees, will attend the state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

convention in this city, June Sd and
4th. Mankato will be honored by the
visit of this lady as we'll as that of the
supreme officers of the Knights of the
Maccabees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-17

Faribault city council has reduced
its saloon license fee from $500 to $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


The South Broadway Merchants -AssoeAA
ton gives a picnic at Lemp's Pax
The Retail Grocers' Association gives its
annual picpIc al the Fair Grounds
Nins-year-o.d Willie Oheim. city hoSIi-
tai patient reads three languaees'
Plan to organize Building Material
Trades Council Is regarded as a new way Oh
approaching the qsestion of union laoor 81
the Worlds Fair
The Idea of establishing permanent niu-
seums with tho exhibits and buildings oi
the Worlds Fair grows in favor
George f. Cain. . well-known ralIroau
contractor dies from apoplexy.
A slight rain visits ST. Louis. the hrst
.,nce July 5. and more rains are forecasted.
The police have boen unable TO locate the
three North st. Louis girls. who ran away
from their homes Friday.
Solomon hi is expected to die as the re-
suit OF wounds inflicted by his son. Anufe"
Ill. In the course of q family quarrel
Several thefts were reported to the police
Doctor F. r. EbeTsole Is dead-
Katie Fitzgerald. years cid. went TO
Policeman Anton and reported tnat she
was lost
Union and nonurion BARRIERS confer-eo
with the Board Of Examiners
Albert C. Anndown committed suicide al
1slS Dekalb street.
Tho feast OF ST. Ingnatias Loyala, founder
Of the Order of Jesuits. was celebrated al
st Francis xaxier's Church.
The body found In . cornfieid near Spring
field. Ill, several days ago. has been iden-
tigfied as that of A. c. kattwinkle, also
known az Brahms Of this city.
Robert E. Lewis who wounded himself
after attempting to kill Mabel Tibbetts
may live The womxn's condition also is
improving.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
FIRE IN A CHURCH
BURNED ITSELF OUT.
Started by Lightning, but Was Un-
able to Break Through Walls
or Windows.

White Plains, n. Y, Aug. 4-Fire, be-
lieved to have been started by lightning
when the last electrical storm passed over
this place. ruined the Sunday-school room
of the Baptist Church. but the fact was
not discovered for four days. How long the
fire burned Is not known. and never VIII
be. II probably smoldered for day OF so
and after exhaustins the httie ar WHICH
could reach It, died out.
The church was used last Sunday. and
after the evening service sexton neoiSe
Lent locked NJ the building. closing every
door and window, and did not visit II again
for several days -
Under its roof there are two main rooms
the larger being the church auditorium
pron<r and the smaller the Surday7schooi
room, which is fifty by thirty feet. .,s
large window openings are hiied WIN
stained glass Of heavy quality, ana tiiis
was doubtless a contributing cause 10 the
peculiar action of the fire, as ordinary glass
vould have broken under the heat and ad-
mitted the air which the fire needed ior
its continuance Between the main audito-
rum and the Sunday-School room there Is
solid wall except for one large. thick oakeh
door. The ceiling Of the Sunday-scnooi room
and the walls are OF plaster.
.Tna ho,t of lightning tore u small hole in
the roof near the caves and descended some
| distance through the side wall plaster be-
| fore II emerged. From the point OF the
| hollis leaving the wall to the floor the pas
| ter and lath are ripped out, showing the
! hack of the stone facing. In its course the
, lightning hit the gas pipe running up
| through the wall and broke off the fixture.
4 The gas released by the breaking or tiie
\ fiyture took fire either from the bolt tSeii
| or the fire which followed. and 1t was sun
| emitting a flame three feet long when Sex
/ ton Lent entered.
| From the wall close to the floor II Is sup
| posed the bolt leaped to the large reed or
| gan which stood on the floor not lar from
| where the bolt emerged. There Is burned
| IN the floor at that point hole or irregular
| shape but about twelve by fourteen rect.
| The four-by-six beams which supporter tne
| floor are burned to depth OF three men 5
| ard charred for another inch. Or the WOOL
| work and other combustib e parts OF the o.
! gan nothing remains but fine ashes The
| chairs near by the hooks. and the organ
| seat were destroyed. For several feet away
! from the edges of the hole burned In the
! door the chairs are charred and blstered
still further back.
| roon into the man auditorium, although
some distance from the hole In the Moor
has the varnish melted on and the MOOD
work biackened by the smoke and heat
The varnish In all parts of the room rs
blistered. showing that for time the heat
must have been very great
| The loss will be considerable. but Jus,
! what the officials Of the church have not
had an opportunity 10 figure out.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON

Chief o. weather Bureau Moore So,n-
inen6s the work Of his department anu
ciares the various Industries OF the eouHH'
thoroughly appreciate Il.
President Mckinley has intimated 'hS'
lee would prefer that Congress deal Win
the canteen law without any recomiiieiio'''
lions from him.
prominent Chicago manufacturer sdH
that Senator Hanna will settle the 49,
strike and utilize the prestige thefeoy az
fained as the first step in MS eIioI' ', ~
secure the Republican presicehtiai HUM
nation
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

NEGROES of Central Missouri celebrated
Emancipation Day at Sedalia-
Illinois farmer disturbed by party OF
young men returning from a dance. hred a
shotgun into the crowd. killing one, ana
wounding several.
Fire at Anna. H.. caused loss OF about
6Q5 and for a time threatened the de-
structton of the business portion OF the
city.
Tho Reverend G. Campbell Morgan, new
minister Of Fifth Avenue Church. warned
his hearers against new atheism abroad.
Sunday at Camp Lincoln was observed
with religious exercises. conducted by che
regimenfal chaplain.
Captain Frank Stanley OF Dallas. Tex.
Is dead
The Sons Of Confederate Veterans have
organized a camp at St Joseph. Mo.
One of the principal meat-packing estao-
Hxhments of Texas. located at Dallas. de-
stroyed by fire, causing a loss OF slco,""
The Reverend c. Campbell Morgan OF
London, breaches In New York to Great
congregation on the modern atheism which
he declares is responsible for the summer
closing Of churches and the lack Of SINGER
ity and responsibility on the part OF the
church In general
Illinois officials and politicians are puz-
1lsd over problems concerning the Board OF
has resulted tr the creation Of several dis
trtcts with no representative on the board
and several of the old districts now have
two or more members
Commander Murdoch declares uainte-
nance of the Monroe Doctrine and control OF
an inter oceanic canal depend upon the
steady Increase Of the Navy.
Boys beat a negro terribly with rocks be-
sides cutting him with knife. innicting seV'
al 6aneerous wounds. The negro had
shot white man.
Piano salesman receives thorough
trouncing from an indignant husband. VINO
found him In company with his wife.
!. Mrs. l. N. Farnbaker, a pioneer Of Cairo
H.. IL dead
A Marine Hospital surgeon believes he
has discovered q sure antidote for yellow
fever.
Rain at several points in Missouri was re-
ported on Sunday. The soil is now thor
? oughly saturated and In good condition foi
piowing and planting Of late crops.
: Judge William II. Claggett. prominent
lawyer and politician Of Idaho and Wash
inston. died yesterday. He was leader In
Idaho fusion circles and was once candi'
date for the Senate.
Beautiful girl kidnapped from her lovel
while they were bathiny in Lake Michigan
rival is suspected OF having been the alb
ductor.
Products of raw cotton exported from
United States now exceed In value an!
other one article shipped by this country.
Senator Thurston denies that he offere
his professional services to Admiral Schiey
A Jealous painter In Omaha fatal.
wounds an actress with whom he Is In
fatuated. then kills himself.
The Celtic, the biggest ship anoat. has ar
rived at New York. after her maiden roy
age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Anderson Elected Police Judge-
Fred W. Anderson was elected Satu. day,
Police Judge Of Webster Groves for the re-
nainier OF the present term. This was the
flfth electiorlS in which the citizens of Web
ster Groves hive indulged within the year
There were several other candidates for the
for Auders<h, 10; !. n. Hill. 1o1; J. w.
Barron. S.7and b. NJ. Henderson. L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
WOMEN AS GROCERY KEEPERS.
Party From Kansas Will Engage
in Business at Ell Reno.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
wichita, Kas.. Aug. "A number Of young
womes. Of Augusta. a small town south OF
here. are making arrangements to leave for
the new Oklahoma country to engage In
business at Lawton- They are all going to
pool their money and run grocery store.
The young women are confident Of making
a fortune.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Marine lnteIlixenee.

liverpool. Aug. A-Arrived: Lake Supe-
rtcr. Montreal
Noville, Aug. L-Arrived: Sardinia. for
Qlaagow.
Japarport, Aug. 4-Arrived previously:
Doric. San Francisco, via Honolulu. for Yo-
kohoma and Hong-Kons.
Hons-Kong. Aug. A-Arrived previously:
victoria. Tacoma, via Yokohama.
New York. Aug. 4-Arrtved: Celtic. Liver
pool: La Normandie. Havre: Astoria. Glas-
gov.
New York. AUG. t.-ATived: Nomadie,
Liverpool
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
FOREIGN.

As the troops leave Pekin the attitude OF
the populace grows more and more un-
friendly. and Americans and Europeans arc
cursed and jostled In the streets daily.
The British royal yacht Ophir. bearing
the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and
York, has been sighted on Port Louis. Maui
ritius.
Former President Steyu sends letter un-
der a dag Of truce into the British lines At
Kroonstad.
British society has gathered ut Cowes for
regatta week
An English news agency has q dispatch
from Curacao stating that 5000 revolution
svts were defeated after thirty hours hight
ing near Caracas. and that 500 men were
lost In battle.
Tho royal relatives Of the Dowaser EN-
press Frederick. who is dying at Cronberg,
are hurryfng to her bedside
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Novelty Dress Goods.
At less than u import cost.

A. 46 ami so inch Illuminated dag
onals. NovrIty Stripe Bourettes, Boucle
Plaids. II animated Chevrons. anu Two
toned Veiours exclusive novelties,
and regularly worth So, $3.50 and
s3.0o-c choice OF lot. Csc
Novelty Stripe Boucle and Two-toned
Cheviots, in assorted colorings,
worth $3.50 and So, reduced to. .0Sc
J0-inch Scotch Cheviots, in assorted
plaids and illuminate mixtures for
tailor-made gowns-this seasons i'm
or,ations-formerlyw were $3.50,
ItuuCcu 10. 3usVO
46-inch Illuminated Camel's Hair Suit
ing in stylish sha les, of red, blue, gray
and brown, regular price So SO, re-
duceu To- ....-. %. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
SPORTING,

The SaratoEa track viii open to-day and
saeven of the best horses In America will
ocmpete In the handicap feature.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

me nest Prescrfptien for malaria.
fsf1s ana Fever u . bottle e ozoss'e 1a.eeeeos
cIfu Tonic Il is simply non eno S9.naes eo ~
3 0ses1eD fogn- No eurs-no ~. ss'es -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Black Silks.

Figured IndiaS - In assorted pat
terms. always sold by us at Soc.
reduced to. SOC
Fancy Taffetas-In assorted figures
and stripes. including Plisse AMI hem
stitched stripes. regularly worth
s1.0o, reduced to-. .75c
Satin Lumineux-Desirable for
gowns, worth s1.O0, reduced to. 7Sc
Satin Meryeilleux-Extra fine quail
ity, equally desirable for skirt or
gown, worth sl35, reduced to-. 81 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

64-inch full bleached pure Linen Irish
Damask regularly worth Csc. now. SOC
67-inch all-lineu full bleached Irish
Damask. regularly worth CSC. now. 7Oc
72-inch all-liuen full bleached heavy
Scotch Damask. regularly worth e12S.
now s. 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Women'S Hosiery.

2Sc and Sc Per Pair.
Another lot Of Plain Black and Fancy
Cotton aud Lisle Hose, worth
800 dozen pairs Cotton and Isle Hose
in assorted coiorings and Plain Black
Lace All-Overs and Lace Ankles. Reg
uisrly worth 7Sc. Per pair. --35c
These goods may not be ready until
1870 q. m.
Jean Artaud's 5 Extracts.
2Sc Per Ounce.
The odors are violette. Heliotrope,
Wood Violet, Lilac, Russian Violet,
White Rose, Wei Hal Wei. Marecbal
Neil Rose. Negia Bouquet and Carna-
ton Pink. Regularly worth 4oc and Soc,
Csc per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

Rattan Lawn, Verauda and Easy Chairs
in . variety Of handsome designs:
6O0-reduced to-. $500
7.50-reduced to. ...S% 90
S9.50-reduced to. $500
412.60-reduced to. 81. 50
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Napkins.

19-inch Napkins with red borders. hem
med and ready for use, per doz- .$1.OO
10 inch Dice Napkins. regularly worth
e1 25, reduced to $l.OO
2o-,nch Mercerized Napkins, per
doz $l.OO
1S.inch All.Liuen Bieached Napkins.
per doz .......... .---......... 9l.ZS
60 dozen Full Plesched Scotch Nap
kins, regu' arly 81. now. per doz- -$1.oS
50 dozen Full Bleached extra fine 81
inch German Napkins. regular price
%. 90. reduced to, per doz. .......$2 Is
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Sheets.
50 dozen Bleached Cotton Sheets, size
sox9J. regularly worth 70c. each. Soc
$50 dozen Sheets, made Of best quality
Bleached Cotton
Size Six90, each. ch................ SIC
Size 90x90. each h..........-..-.-. oSc
Size eOx99, each h.........-..- 7jc
Pillow Cases.
Hemstitched Bleached Cotton Pillow
Cases
45x36. worth 15c. now, each. ..-.... 10c
1885, worth 1sc, now, each. ...12llc
45x3s. worth 1sc, now, each..... 12IIC
Bleached MuslinS.
36-inch Lonsdale. per yard. ...-.. 1C
ss-inch Fruit of the Loom, per yd.7He
White Goods.
Plaid Lawns, regularly worth
TIC, now. .......... ......'.'Sc
2s-inch Plain White Organdy.
worth loc. per yard ...--.....-......Sc
Plain Persian Lawn, worth
12l.c, per yard ............ ..--. o3c
Lace Striped Batiste. worth 20c,
per yard .-...............0 0z3c
Plaid Persian Lawn, worth
25c 5c.............-.. ....lOC
Lace-Striped Dimity. worth 2oc,
now. -. ...- ..--. bUC
Fancy Pique for Skirts. worth 25c.
now . ..... ..-.... .-.... IOC
Imported Mercerized Striped India
Linen aud Dimity, worth &c
Imported Mercerized Striped Satiuet.
for shirt waists and dresses; these goods
are lighter in weight than Pique. value
Csc; also, Imported Persian Lawns.
worth 35c and 4oc, reduced
to to..............- ..-<SC
Fancy Puffings.
Worth s2.CO and $3.50. reduced
to o.. -.--.-.----. SOC
Worth q. 90 and $50, reduced
, Worth $500, $500 and e6.oo,
/. reduced to ........-......-- SLUO
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Cream Table Damasks.

62-inch all-linen extra heavy Scotch
Damask. regularly worth sc. now. SOC
72-inch Ail-Linen Pine German Dam.
ask. regularly worth S1.00. now. 75c
70-inch Embossed German Damask,
regularly worth s125, now.......$l.00
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Wash Goods.

800 pieces of Lawns and Batiste in fair
assortment of this seasons printings,
on light grounds. worth l21sc,
300 pieces Fine Dimity in assorted fig
ures on Navy and Black grounds also
stripes and figures on white and tinted
grounds, regular price all sea-
son 1oc, 12,sc and 15c. all at 80. 71sc
200 pieces of high-class Dimity. includ-
ing "McBride's" weli-known make OF
Irish Diniity. in Floral and Dresden
printing. formerly were 15c. zoe
and CSC, all at per yard ........... .1Oc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Infants Furnishings.

Hats, Caps and bonnetS' in varied
assortment of materials desirable
styles former prices &c to
s12. so, reduced prices ..15c TO S3.7S
Short Coats and Refers. made of
Pique, trimmed with embroidery and
I fancy braids-sizes one TO three years
| formerly were 50. 90 to r--rsl--r
$500, now ....... SIS to S1.7S
Short Waist DresseS-varied ma
terials, trimmed with Valencienncs
lace and Swiss embroidery-sizes one
to three wears, regularly worth S3.5 90
to $500, Now. SS.OO TO SS.|S
Long Slips-made of sheer materials.
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
r. gularly worth S1.'5
to $50, now $1,000. Sl.25 to 81 OU
Wash Dresses Stripes and checks
| in desirable materials, embroid-
ery trimmed -brok en- sizes, formerly
were $500 to $3.50.
Now ..S Sl.00 to $3.50
Short Waist CoatS-Of Silk Benga-
line, Crepon and fancy wool materials,
sizes months to 2years-regular price
$3.50 to $1,000, reduced
prices ..... ... 81 IS to 5000
Short Coats Box effect and
other styles, in varied assortment OF
materials and colorings - regularly
worth $1,000 to $3.50.
! cc M 90 SO &c
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
White Skirts.

100 Tailor-Made Pique Skirts, hand
someiv trimmed with folds of the same
material. regular price $500.
reduced to. .--..--.. SS.SO
100 Tailor Made White Pique Skirts,
new flouuce style, trimmed with three
rows of insertion, regular value
sc. 90, reduced to. $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Housekeeping Linens.

Towels.
II x34 Hemstitched Huck, regular
price l5c, now, each -. .......... lOc
1896. Fringed Huek. regular
17x32, All-Linen Hemmed Crash,
regular price 12isc. now, each. -. 1Oc
1sx36. Hemstitched Huck. regular
price 2Oc, now, each. .... .... 80. lSc
21x44, Extra Heavy Ail-Linen, reg
ular price 25c, now, each. 80. Z1c
20x4o. All-Linen Hemstitched
Huck, regular price 35c. now. each. 2Sc
20x4O. All-Linen Hemstitched
Huck. regular price 81 371zc.now.each.2Sc
24x52, All-Liuen Fringed Huck.
regular price s4.5o, now, per doz. $3.50
Turkish Bath Towels.
! Cream, reg. price 15c, now.
Cream. extra heavy, regular
price Csc. now. SOc
Cream, extra fine, regular
price 35c, now.. -.....-.. sc
Extra fine Imported Bleached Turkish
Towels, regular price $500;
now, per dozen. ..$4.OO
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
COrSetS.

15) Corsets. all fnc goods, in odd lots
and broken sizes, slightly soiled, at
reduction of
ESQ to S08 R.sallf ls1F Prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Wrappers.

Fine Lawn. assorted colors, regularly
worth $400, a 80 and $3.50, re-
duced
to ..............S2.75, Sa75, $%75
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
FOulard Silks
At prices that should command
widespread attention.

The designs and colorings are the very
latest. including dots. figures. stripes
and exclusive novelty effects on white,
black and varied color grounds
35c for Eoulards worth 75c.
Soc for Foulards worth s1.00.
6Sc for Foulards worth s1.60.
Col0red Satin-A make which we
have decided to discontinue handling
fair assortment of colors, worth
SOC, reduced to............ 2Oc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Mems Goods.

HoSiery-175 dozen Lisle Thread-Cot-
ton Cauze and Mercerized Cotton and
plated Silk Hall Hose in assorted COL
orings-size 10, 101. and II, worth 5oc
and 75c per
pair. ...-...25c and 3Sc
Underwear 3albriggan Shirts and
Drawers in broken sizes, our regu-
lar 75c goods, per garment. .-.-.-..S9c
Neckwear-150 Silk Batwing and
Four-in-Hand Ties in Stripes. Figures
and Dots, ,I:nglish Madder and Solid
Colors-regulan price soc. each. 25c
Negligee Shirts-Madras in assorted
Novelty Stripes regularly
worth e1.C5, reduced to-. ..... 0Sc
Imported Madras in varied selec-
tons of exclusive stripes-a regu-
lar S1. so shirt, now marked, each .9Sc
Lace and Embroidered
Robes.
Black Lace Robes ID variety Of hand
some designs Applique on Point DIS
prit, with rufles of Liberty Silk, at the
following reduced prices:
Now S2S.OO-were $3.50
Now $50. O.OO-werc s42.5O
Now $50 SO-were s47.5o
Now S@lOO-were S55 90
Now S@5.0O-were so5oo
Now $SS0O-were $500
Embroidered White Lawn and Cream
! Batiste Robes, trimmed with Valen-
! ciennes lace aud insertions:
Now $1O.OO--were $500
Now $lz.SO-were s27.o0
Now $2O.OO-were $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
W0men's Tail0r-Maie Coats

Eton Jackets, made of Kersey and
Covert. colors tan. blue. brown.
reduced from SIS and s16.50 to. $3.50
Refer Jackets, Kerscy and Covert
CLOTH. assorted colors. silk-lined. re-
duced from s17.50 and $50
to. -..-......$ 500
Jackets, Tan Covert, fy front and
reefer styles. silk-lined. re-
duced iron, sa7. so to ..-.. ...Sl2. so
Also line of I'm orted Jackets. made
of Kersey. in ASSORTED colors. lined
with plain and fancy silks, reduced
fro m s.5, $50 and up to s426'
tO<. ---.-..-'---. 3bosVO