davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

Measles have broken out in the
Fourteenth cavalry At Fort Leavcn-
worth. Kas.. and il is feared the dis
ease will practically disable the reg.
iment. Forty men were in the hos
pital on the 2<th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

A cahlegram received at the navy
department, on the cath. announced
the arrival of the mosquito feet at
CavIte, Philippine islands. The YES
sells of this little feet will be used
in patroling the coasts Of Luzon and
the lower islands Of the Philippine
group.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

London nrpa is promoting the old
schemc Of buying up bonds which
III. southern states issued during the
reconstruction period. and which. Ia
ter. were repudiated Ivy the state gov.
ernments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Co. was incorporated. by the st. Loui,
promoters, on the 23d. The capital
stock il $1,000, 900, of which $500. 900 IL
paid in. the .emainder being subject
TO call as needed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

The Humbue silver mine at Tintic.
Utah. was sold. on the atth, by Jesse
Knight, of Provo, for s25o.0oO cash.
The purchasers nre J. +. Dubois, OF
Dubois, fa.. and l. W. Center. . Utah
e. c.pitalist,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

Pekin, April 27.-The Chinese regu-
lars who retired beyond the great
wall have reappeared at another
point within the international area.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

An important discovery of petrs-
,svm hss been made 20 miles south
west Of the city of Guadalajars, Mex
ico. and . company has been formed
70 epsrsfe oil wells.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

The Business Mems league of St.
Louis rendered banquet to the Lou
is'ana Purchase Exposition commits
s'on. senator's. representatives and
Others instrumental in securing the
Congressional appropriation. at the
rianters' hotel. st. Louis. on the night
OF the .3d II was one of the most
brilliant and successful Affairs of the
hind ever given in the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

Ths nrst annual report on the af-
fairs Of Porto Rico was presented to
Secretary Hay. ON the I'D, by Gov.
Allen II contains many interesting
chapters. and covers wide range of
subjects. A large portion Of the re-
port deals with the formation and op-
Grafton Of the civil government Of
Porto Rico and shows the status to
which IL has developed. Generally
speaking. IL shows the island to be in
. prosperous condition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

The imperial government of Austro-
Hungary has submitted to the reichs-
rash bill authorizing the construc-
ton Of four canals in the Danube,
Aoldau, Elbe and Vistula districts
The work of construction is to begin
In 1904. and will he completed in 1924.
Two hundred and fifty million kroner
st four per cent. are to he borrowed
before 1912. and further funds for tho
construction of the canals will Be
borrowed when necessary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

Bids -were received and opened, on
the 1sth. for the steel structure OF the
new East River bridge at New York.
The contrset goes to the Pennsyl'
Nania Steel Co., of Philadelphia, which
bid $I.I23.zc0. The bridge will be COM
pleted in about twenty months.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

State Treasurer Showers is earnestly
advocating = change in the States
financial policy, by which the vast sums
usually lying idle in the treasury may
be made to earn enough to almost pay
the cost Of running the government.
This can be done by depositing the
States money in State banks and thus
putting it in circulation, making it earn
. goodly Increase and securing greater
safety for it Mr.. Showers says that
every State in the Union except four,
he believes. has q policy Of this sort,
and all are well pleased. Leading bus
mess men also advocate the plan as
safe, and sound financially.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

There is movement on foot to con-
solidate the towns of Scranton and Pas
cagoula, under the world-famed old
Indian name of the latter town. II
there is 20 be a consolidation. by all
means preserve the quaint old name
inherited from he States first settl,rs.
1t is to be regretted that the COM
mencement exercises of two of the
States great iptstitutions of learning
should be set Tor the same dates. The
University at oxforl and the Industrial
College at Columbus have many friends
who would be glad to attend both bnt
for this unfortunate conflict in dates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
SOUTH BROADWAY CARNIVAL
Everything Ready for Observance
of Worlds Fair Day.

Owing to the rain. the big carnival fes-
tival at Lemp's Park postponed from
last night until tonight. The rain and the
Yelled Prophet paraue. which drew the peo-
pie downtown. caused light attendance to
the South Broadway Merchants Street Fair
and Carnival. but the managers promise to
make the attractions doubly interesting for
tonight. and II Is expected that Sundays
vast attendance will be more than dupli-
GATED. For. besides. to-day Is Worlds Fair
day.
of tho big show will be on every night until
Sunday night Everything is completed. the
last stake having been driven and the last
bit Of colored paper tackled up Yesterday
more brilliantly lighted, leaving. of course,
many secluded and attractive spots where
the illumination is pale and where seats are
provided The refreshment pavilion is set
with evergreens. The association colors
are everywhere.
Tonight again the Streets of Cairo will
entrance. the trained animal show. the
electric theater; the plantation scene will be
on exhibition. And in the open air Achiee
Philion will climb the high spiral on q
ball. while Thompson makes the high dive
into tub Of water.
A feature Of the show is the dancing pa
vilion. where music Is provided at all
times. President Albert Whitman offers
general invitation to the young people to
come and dance all day and all night Ii they
wish. From the dancing pavilion to the
hall through the main parade
a battle with bright confetti will take
place tonight. The supply is unlimited. and
everybody may enjoy the fight: 1t was too
wet for the fireworks last night. so the
allowance for both last night and tonight
will be fired tonight.
The South Broadway merchants say this
lair promises to eclipse anything Of the
lind ever given by them. and they look
or the park to be crowded every night the
weather will permit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
SLADE-HILI.
Wedding To-day of Couple PF0ma-
nent in Railway Circles.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Paul. Mimi. Oct. s.-George T. Slade
assistant to the president of the Erie Rail.
road and Miss Charlotte HILL daughter OF
j. J. Hill. president of the Great Northern
Railway. will be married tomorrow at the
Hill mansion by the Reverend Father
Catholic Church. bishop Ireland intended
to officiate but he has been called out of the
city. Mr. Slade is Protestant. The
bridesmaids will he the Misses Clara and
Rachel Hill and Miss Ruberta Gotsian. The
brides gowns are said to be very beautiful.
BRIDEGROOM ST. BRIDE 81.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
willamsport, Pa, Oct s.-A CHAPTER OF a
pretty romance was enacted to-day when
Gideon D. Thomas. aged 81. and Mrs. FL
len Martin. aged s.. were pronounced man
and wife They We're lovers during their
earlier years and became est-anged and
Thomas married a younger sister OF his
bride Of to-day. Both lost their helpmates
in 1895
HOLTGR RAVE-TIMMERMA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle, H., Oct. s-Martin Holtgrave
and Miss Lizzie Zimmerman were married
in Breese this morning.
FRJTZ-WELCH.
REP1-BLIc SPECIAL.
Carlyle. ILL.,. Oct. s-Richard Fritz and
Miss AnEie Welch. both OF Breese. were
married there this evening.
JONES-kINDALL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph. Mo. Oct. s.-zachariah Jones
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.
October Term Begins With All
Judges Present.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson city. Mo. Oct. S.-The october
term of the Supreme Court Of Missouri oon-
vened this morning. with all the Judges
present, Judge Brace presiding in Division
No. l. with Judges Marshall. Ealli-
ant and Robinson associates. and Judge
Sherwood presiding in Division No. z, with
Judges Can't and Burgess associates.
Preliminary to beginning the regular call
of the docket in the divisions court in
hanc held a short session for the reception
of motions etc. and ordered the banc
records kept open from day to day until
We're had in court in banc:
Court In Hanc.
state rel. Wand Ryan: return Of re-
stat ex rel. orielheide VS. Wabash Railway
Company: return OF respGndentt + filed
* part Ysnch Ts.urn g, 9.5sse; 5s-e2ndsnt n,A
,-Snntv fierk r.nort af i.om.nissoner fled
Md5;annon VS. Mutuai Fire insurance Company:
motion TO transfer 10 81. Louis Court OF Appeals
state rel. Morris VS.. Beard of Trustees
Westninster College; stipulation as to printing
state ex rel. Orr VS. Westminster College: stipu-
aSr san n' v to sHiin dns fGi Gssh ~ Alex can .ux
restsd and and motion that suit 1sais e. hl.d o,,o.
to Change nam. ., * appellant sd and 'Si to set
fer kSas1s a s s Tn,n
Chamblin; motion to affirm filed by ,espondent:
Columbia lEcanfesCsnt Lamp Company vs..
9%,Tafis YSSne ne r. spsa S s,s'isst St . IH'es Rn CO.
appeal dismissed on stipulation,
Pauck st. Louis Dressed Beef Company:
motion to advance by respondent
Phelps County vs. Rolla: motion to advance By
BrIfmback VS. McAuley: motion to advance by
appellant
The Brumback -McAuley case Is the contested
election case from Kansas 'i,S; invni'lns ing tite
psn}ss pc A e ol s o Sn and tn
it VIII he taken up in banc and de .ided this fall.
pending. outside Of st. Louis
Division No. !.
In Division No. the following proceedings
Hughes vs. Davis; reversed and remanded on
hivinrston vs. Wabash Railway Company: con-
tnued TO January call stipulation
Wood vs. Wabash Railway: continued to Janu-
Wi.ker rs Rische; continued to January call
continued to Jaruary call on stipulation.
SINGER Manufac,urng GompanyI i,In,,s,,o Es Clifton
j%n"s vs. Hammieti: continued to January call
Fleming W. Kamp: continued to April term on
Moore " wu!kerscn: continued to April term
81; 10. st, l. & $. F. Ry Co vs. Smith
Glenn vs. Stewart; transcrir, perfected on stp-
Green VS. Missouri Lumter and Mining Com
rany: motion dismiss appeal filed by respond
in Estate Of Judy nsss, Ta5.eI motion to dis
Rarrows Garrison saw Mil Company: a1>
peal dismissed by APPELLANT.
Missouri Pacific Railway Company vs.. Joplin:
appeal dismissed on stipulation.
Majestic Manufacturing Company vs. Somners:
aIrcal dismissed on stipulation .,,
Cox VS., Murphy: appeal dismissed on stipula-
ton.
ST. Joseph -. Dienger; submitted.
Moore vs. Lndell Railway COMPANY.
mitted.
State ex. rel Yocum VS.. State Dental Board:
continued to Jonuary call.
submitted.
General Fire E1tIngulshing Company N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
NEWS
BRIEFLY T0L D.

BUTLER. MO.-The fifth annual picnic
or the old settlers of Bates County was to
have been held Tuesday. but owing to bad
weather only a few were present and the
picnic was postponed until October IL.
FORT SMITH. ARK.-After an exciting
contest. Miss Lillian Bollinger was elected
Queen of next weeks carnival over Miss
Kate Sparks. her nearest competitor. Tho
vote for Miss Bollinger was 49, 2i9. For
Miss Sparks 1lS,2JO
WINNIPEG. AiAN.-The Duke and Ouch
ess Of Cornwall and York bade farewell to
sEeeding eastward on their special train.
They will reach the lakes Wednesday. and
on Thursday afternoon will be in Toronto
CHICAGO.-Fire destroyed the McMamon
Cracker & Biscuit cos factory at 1850
Green street. causing a loss of $i5pGV; DAM
extent of $3o.ooo and drove guests Of several
hotels into the streets in their nghtclothea
PHILADELPHIA-Ch Perry and
Henry Ivory, negroes. were hanged yester
day In the county prison for the murder Of
Roy Wilson White. professor of law at the
University of Pennsylvania.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-George r 1Ioekel
manager Of the 81. Louis Syrup and Pre-
serve Company, was stricken with paralysis
Tuesday and his physicians say his condi-
ton Is critical. He has been prominent in
political as we'll as business circles for
WARRENSBuRG. MO.-The County Court
has increased the reward for the capture
and conviction of "Bosse' Francis for tho
murder of Miss Mary Henderson, from $40
to 800. The total reward now amounts TO
Sl.2O.
UTICA. y. Y.-One of the worst wrecks
in the history of the Mohawk division of
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad occurred early yesterday in the
village of Oriskany. Four railroad men
were killed in the wreck and one was in
jured
IBERIA. MO.-Dan Frazer Thomson. for
merry oil the Iberia Impetus and pioneer
E.wspape! man. has bought the Morgan
County News at Versailles and will take
charge next week For the last three sos-
sions Of the Missouri Legislature. in success
SION, Mr. Thomson has held the position OF
assistant chief ensrossins clerk of the
Senate.
PANA, 1LL.-The Fourth District Conven-
tion OF tie Royal Neighbors of America.
comprising sixteen counties. met Tuesday.
Besides about 200 delegates In attendance
there were present Mrs. E D. Watt. su-
preme oracle Of Omaha Neb.: Mrs Irene
Bentley OF Supreme Board of Managers of
olewein, Ia; and Doctor f. France morrill,.
supreme physician of Chicago.
PANA. ILL.-John Beck who fatally shot
a neighbor a few weeks go at Hcrrick. was
Captured Monday at Pueblo. Colo. 10y
Sheriff Miner and brought back and placed
in the Shelby County Jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
NEW YORK. CHICAGO, clNcxNNA IT.
Schwartz Bros. argued and submitted bv J,,dp.
6eddon and J. H Zumbalen ~
Fehling ye. Busch submitted on h,tsfs

and T. Ii "sns snd submitted b,
'"''"S ''' % Divi:ion n'n!'eea No. 2. Sn '''s''
The following proceedings were had In pivf-
State vs Wilkerson: sussestion to transfer to
st.ns.fd Gy rnve.'nent TssF1 of Apesa
.ion for leave to hls motion to tax Of print
State " Sssnehensr. motion to .u. a. poor
person filed by appellant.
Ras eonsss esms'es ID b }snss RRs@ni ea
Tufts vs.. Latsha~: continued to January call
1ar Ksrsey y, VS. opay: suggestion Of death of John
Hasgari W. Carthage: continued to January
Rice Va Branconnier: wri, OF error dismissed
tsss s,sts =, o1 rel School ps,rc. p. vs. porton
Interstate Sand Company vs. ST. Louis Transfer
Railway: continued to January call on stipula-
Gu.en, Bank vs. ponnell motion to transfer
Price vs.. ci:vtnger motion to transfer to Kan
"a. city Court Of Appeals by appellant. ''''
Minter Mt VS. Brads'reef continued to January
Hals,esd y: Muns,ion: motion for order per
Hawk W Mcleod Lumssr Company: motion
Hiidebrant vs.. Elm: motion to dismiss appeal
crawford va.. Dixon: motion to strike out bill
fi1ss e MollIs c;sS,STd BY asSsIaas APPEL =,
Beattie Manufacturing Company Gerard:
Stitsl va Helendall: appeal dismissed on stip-
Wencker VS.. NJ, X. & T. r. p CO.. continued
to January call bv consent.
Williams vs Stroub: motion to transfer to Kan
~ Trsnsferred 10 Court of Appeals.
Bates Bates: stipulation 10 transfer TO ST.
johnson VS.: johnson: death of Lottie Leach
suggested and cause revived in name Of John T.
Sturgs. administrator.
Southern Commercial Savings Bank vs. Stat
,,gses;ed and motion To- substitute
administra,or nov: acting.
State rs. Jack Sprasue: appeal from Den:
defendant is q fugitive from Justice.
state rs. vollenwe,der: transferred to Court Of
n. case Of state Hathorn from Cole Coun-
~ charged with forgery. was submitted without
STATE ". J. NJ HouGh Monroe County, was
argued and submitted.
The case of Stntr vs. Mor-ia Brennan. one of
the st Louis strikers charged with blowing up
the racks Of the Transit Company last year was
submitted without argument.
state VS. Prendible tSt. Louis City: submitted
on brief
The case Of state W.. ]. L. Craft appealed
from Cole County was submitted upon the hriefs
solonai cnp r " Morrow spoke for tn" defendant
in elaborate arguments. ,'raft Is under sentence
OF death. He IL n convict in the PenItentiiry
and killed one of his pursuers in attempt to
The cases Of F,inkhouser. Hancock AMI FNnlk
election contest proceedings from 81. Louis. were
motions. Defendants filed returns but Colonel
overall stated that the other side had rot yet
plv The cases will no .lcuht he hrouVht - issue
~ nm early date and set for arVum Mt sNn1c time
this or next month.
hn interesting argument in Division II was
s,-'7ner Of Mount Vernon in behaf Of Rel Smith |
Of Lcwrence County. charged with murder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
SMALL PROPERTY OWNER
WILL he MOST BENEFITED.

engaged with the Simmons Hardware Com
pany, Will shortly move from St Louis 10
Kentucky. and take active charge of the
ore business. Mr.. Simmons takes this po-
sition partly for the reason that he desires
to make change in the nature of his busi-
ness.
Within thirty days the blast furnaces for
the new company will be ready TO operate.
Within a few months the company Will aiSo
be ready to make its own coke. The manu-
facture of pig iron will also be engaged in.
1t is expected that the output VIII be more
than aJ tons a day for several months. and
after that it is the intention to increase
the output TO double that capacity II rsccs-
sary.
The mining property near Paducah has
been idle for forty-two years Ii WIS the
Hllman property. the company which for
rnerly operated II being the Runyon-H Hillman
Company. The mining property consists of
supply Of iron ore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
new CORPORATION.
ST. Louisans Interested in Hillman
Land and Iron Company.

Final articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Hilman Land and Iron
Company. Missouri corporation formed by
ST. Louis men. with a capital of S,0D,@.
to operate In iron ore property located
thirty miles below Paducah ky.
Ten thousand 500 shares are held as fol-
lows: John w Harrison. 4.334 shares: Ed
ward c. Simmons. 1855 shares: Isaac W.
Morton. l&7: Thomas J. Scott. ~: George
w. Simmons. 20: Edward II. simmons 10;
Wal lace u. Simmons. 80. The Morton shares
are held by Edward c. Simmons as trustee.
The officers of the new company are: John
w. Harrison. president: e. H. Simmons.
vice president and treasurer: f. H. Sim
mons. manager: Thomas ]. Scott. practical
operator. The other members of the COM
pany will act as directors
=. II. Simmons. who is at present actively
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
wcstcrners In New York.

RET'V Blu sf'EI7IAL.
the hotels here to-day we're the following
Westerners:
ST. I-?nismB. Thompson Mrs Thompson and
Mrs J. q Reilly. Holland: " H. S,ickney and
Mrs. SticNHsn; nj, T. \ Niedringhaus J. q. i!utl"r
E and ws,a & ah9vm,nson v,I,H1 WaIdorf: W IL Wessins
Z ,rbnl A,en lmpsr,si In d Smith n p Bramiets T 6
Miss Hebard. A, II. Hebard. j ". Allison, Mur.
ray ai1i: sfa1 a helsI Hd and Mrs: Keiso G II Tuck;
Mrs Henry. Eth Eth Avenue: E. Weber and Mrs.
Weper irw TIr, amsterdam: c. A. Lewis. St George
Union: on:,o D. fI,s fTI,tsdyay GIsey; A. cohn yendems
kanhas TWa .TSpph e Schnitzelbach. II. Boards
ST. !oseph--M. Kahn. broadway Central.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
10-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RrSINESS.

Local discount rates steady, between
& and bi7 per cent Domestic exchange was
quoted as follows: New York. 35c discount
bid. 20 discount asked. Chicago. 3rc dis-
count hid. 2Oc discount asked Cincinnati
Louisville and New orleans. loc discount
bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at 7ii!aTi"sc asked
Dec. 7iNg7+7sc bid May. ,li.a72L.c No. :
Jed. Corn closed lower at 5124 n57asc asked
Dec. hsa5sI.c bid May. 57a.H5-hsc No. 2
mixed. Oats closed NJ 39n3eisc bid May
and SSKo No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
sinchanEed-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
CABANNE AVENUE PROPERTY.
Mrs. A. G. Thorn Purchases Home
Mrs. Henkers Investment.

The Lincoln Trust Company yesterday
closed the sale Of No. 50Ss Cabarne avenue,
a modern ten-room house on n lot 80 feet
inches by $50 feet. The house has a re-
ception hall. bath. hot and cold water.
heat and all convenienccs. Mrs A q.
Thorn purchased for Il home. paying 5.I50.
The Gresr-Anderson Realty Company sold
to Mrs. Elizabeth Henkel Nos. ALL and
+1llA Labadie avenue; modern brick fiat
with nine rooms. Lot is Is by las feet. Con-
sideraticn was $500. Purchase was for an
Investment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
RELIES UPON KITCHENER.
Roberts Defines Governments At
titude Toward South Africa.

london. Oct. S.-IOrd Roberts, after dis
tributing medals to the troops to-day nj
luded to the concern of the nation over
South African affairs and to the attacks of
the press on the Government for not doing
more.
The Government he said. relied on Lord
Kitchener whose every request for men,
horses and stores had been complied with.
He exhoried the people to be patient
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
Yale Elects Committee.

REP1 BIC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. s-Tha commit
tee for the Junior promenade of Yale was
elected tonight. The promenade is the
leading undergraduate social function. The
following were elected: Chairman. Albert
B. Lamb Waterbury Conn. floor manager,
Chauncey J. Hamlin. Buffalo: J. r. Thorn
as Jr., New York City: Olive Duval. Brook
lyn: James E. Reynolds. ST Louis. Mo-:
r. Robertson and Howard A. Plummer. all
Of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-09
Black Silks,
Manufactured by c. J. Bonnet & Company,
Lyons, France.

The development of the manufacture Of BLACK SILKS
most interesting study.
More than half century 90 G. J. Bonnet & Company,
Of Lyons, France decided upon making the manufacture
of Black Silks their speciality, and perfect fabric their
greatest ambition.
The have allowed themselves to be tempted, like
other manufacturers into making "seemingly" cheap
For years their fabrics sold to all merchants
of good financial standing.
The satisfaction that they gave the made them
exceedingly popular-and the ladies who bought or
tested them wanted them again.
The manufacturers found however, that INSCRIPTIONS
merchants selling silks of inferior make and of
unreliable character "I;onnet's.'
This led entire change in their of selling
and they have selected in all the large cities of
America. representative house whom they ntrust
the entire sale of them for that city.
We have the honor be by for the city Of
St Louis.
ToMorrow will show latest productions for the
Fall of 1901 of this worlds greatest manufac
1Irer.
Every piece is sold under two-fod guarantee
and the manufacturers
a5zgva@217zwz58mv
OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY LOCUST STREET.