davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
h FLINrs FhE FtRNrruRE
Designs of Flanders Reduced.

No affectation in old Flemish carvings They
taught the world the beauty of boldness in
sculpturing wood and yet fineness, too.
Chairs that an antiquarian would treasure
have tall straight backs, some panelled with
leather, beautifully colored and toOled, such as
only the we3lthiest of the Flemish burghers In
dulged in. Others with heavy carvings of gro
tesque heads, delightfully."- unreal and spirited; /;
broad, pierced ''rungs" connect the twisted legs.
Just as characteristic dining-room specimens
and many now below even factory prices, as you
o"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
Announcements.

Prince Albert No. ..
Full Dress Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

r. & W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02

leave immense fortunes to be dissipated
by children whom they have trained in
worse than Pagan fashion. Some of them
give 1t TO their boys and girls during life
time. and watch 1t drag them down to hell
before their very eyes.
Some time ago the scion Of rich
family died in ST. Louis. and it took a
fortune to cover the stencil Of his taking
off. He had been stabbed by woman. up
On whom for years he had been lavishing
his fathers immense wealth. Hundreds OF
examples might be adduced but these will
.uffice TO confirm our condemnation OF the
Mammon-worshipers.
..Once in a whiIe-after years Of dishon-
esty and subsequent dissipation and crime
some of the devotees Of this false goo,
dread!nK the hereafter, try to make amends
nv giving a little here and there to charity
or 10 church. Then their names are herald
ed all over the land and their great Qbarity
lauded to the skies. But this tardy and In
sienificant reparation counts for very lit
tie.
Wealth is a dangerous thing. 1t is hard
10 use II rightly easy to abuse and waste
II. Gold Is stumbling block to them that
sacrifice to It; woe to them that eagerly
follow after it
Few can handle 1t without making 1t their god
and all.
Better then. not to banker atter II. lest IL prove
ptfall.
How much good could be done II those
who have erected this idol in their hearts
could see the folly of their ways and tear
II from its sacred pedestal. putting IN Its
place sweet charity and her sister. mercy:
Men will not do this unless they love Goo
"a nd serve him."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
NAY WAGE war
ON WHISKY TRUST,
United States Spirits Association
Dissatisfied With Combines
Advance in Prices.

Cincinnati. o.. Dec l-Great interest ia
taken in the meeting here this week of the
United States Spirits Association. as I. is
expected that war will be declared against
the trust
The United States Spirits Association is
the distributing agent OF spirits and alcohol
and is under contract with the Standard
Distiiiing Company. one Of the concerns
composing the Distiling Companie. of Amer
lea. the Whisky Trust" TO take its entire
output The Spirits Association is an fnde-
pendent organization. but mutual interests
make 1t desirable that they work in unison
They have been doing so for several wears.
The Spirits Association meets annually
with representatives from the Standard
Distilling Company to agree upon a price
and contract for the output of the latter
company.
The first trouble with the United States
Spirits Association came several months
ago. when the trust advanced spirits and
alcohol in the base OF / cent gallon to 8. 81.
The second ruffie came several days ago.
when the trust added another cent, making
the price S1.32. 1t gave as its reason the
advance in the price of corn
This latest increase, the Spirits Associa-
tion says. was unwarranted and many
members say that they cannot stand by
the price and will seek the articles outside
of the trust markets.
The output Of the Standard Distilling
Company amounts to about forty million
gallons a year. The recent advance rep
resents 100000. The distributors claim that
the rise in corn was not sufficient to justify
the advance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
DR.. Belts, FORMER
ST. l0UISAN, DEAD.
He Was Pastor of Old Trinity
Church Here-FamOus Sup
porter Of Irish Cause.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Goshen, n. Y, Dec. 1.-The Reverend
George c. Belts, formerly Of st. Louis. and
recent rector of st. James Parish. Goshen
expired suddenly Of heart disease, in the
bathroom at the rectory, at 10:45 o'clock
Saturday night. He had been in his usual
health all day. and his sermon for Sunday.
just completed. was lying upon his desk.
The text was: "Tell ye, the daughter Of
Zion. behold thy king cometh unto thee.
meek
The Reverend Mr. Belts was one Of the
most eminent ministers in the Episcopal
Church. He was known and loved through
out the entire United States. He was a
close personal friend of Bishop Potter and
Canon Knowles.
Mr.. Belts was born in Dublin sixty-one
years ago. He came to this country in 1861,
served in an Indiana regiment. and was or
daned by Bishop Talbot Of Omaha in 1865.
Since then he has been rector at Platts-
mouth and Omaha, Neb.; Grace Church.
Louisville. and Trinity. st. Louis, Mo. He
founded st. Barnabas's Church at Omaha.
From 1875 to 1886 Doctor Belts was pastor
of Trinity Episcopal Church. which then
stood at the northwest corner of Eleventh
street and Washington avenue. He came
here from Omaha. When the encroachments
of business necessitatsd the removal from
Washington avenue and Lucas place Of
many fashionable residences. Doctor Betts's
church was practically deserted, and even
tually 1t was wrecked and was replaced by
a modern business house.
Shortly after the passing of his church.
Doctor Belts went to Louisville, where hfs
health began to fail. He went to Ireland
for his health. but with little success.
Doctor Belts was talented man, and the
most eloquent speaker in the branch Of the
church to which he belonged. He was Ia
nous for his table talk as well as for his
public speaking While in Missouri he was
prominent in knight Templar circles. at
one time being the grand commander. But
what brought Mr.. Belts before the public
and for time gave him national attention
was the now all but forgotten 'Jardine
case in Kansas City fifteen years ago
Father Jardine. an Irish Episcopal clergy
man, who brought suit against Kansas
City paper, and who after losing the cause
and being convicted before a church board.
committed suicide in the vestry-room of
Doctor Betts's church. Mr.. Belts preached
the funeral sermon and In 1t attacked Bish-
op Robertson. Excitement ran high. the
matter became in church circles a national
affair. Long ard bitter was the controver-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Fancy Goods.
Olive Street Store.

Olive Street Store.
FanS-Paris and Vienna Novelties.
in Real Lace. Hand painted and
Spangled Silk Gauze. mounted ON
ivory, pearl and shell sticks.
Opera Glasses-Ia extensive assort-
ment. including white and rose-colored
pearl, with aluminium and gold mount
ings, also Lorgncttes and Reading
Glasses.
Jewelry-solid Gold. Gold-Plated
and Sterling Silver Brooches. Hat Pins.
Scarf Pins, Lockets, etc, in exclusive
designs.
Real Shell Combs-Mounted wit.
Sterling Silver and Solid Gold and
ornameuted with pearl, turquoise and
coral.
Leather 0oods-Traveline Bags. all
feathers. with or without complete
toilet outfits.
Travelling Companions-Fitted
with manicure and shaving outfits
Bill Books. Pocketbooks, Letter Cases.
Card Cases, Writing Tablets and Pads,
Leather Desk Clocks, Picture Frames,
Calendars, etc.
Toilet Articles-Mirrors, Brushes,
Combs. Cologne Bottles. Sterling Ap-
piled Vases, Cut Glass and Sterling
Silver Flasks, Puff Boxes, Talcum and
Tooth Powder Boxes.
Berice Metal odd Shaped Stems,
Tankards, Goblets. C1aret Pitchers,
Wine Coolers, Ice Tubs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Joseph Fiory. a laborer. kills his wife and
slasles his own throat with hunting
knife
Mrs Fred ". Nolker utilizes a special
train and makes flying trip to be present
al, the funeral OF her father Peter A.
q Neil.
4 marriage romance results in the reunion
of Mrs. Lorine Mitcheli-MiI;on and Miss
Lulu Mitchell, sisters. who had been sep
arated for nineteen years
Frank O'Donnell. n fireman. falls from
ladder and is seriously injured.
The Reverend Father Coffey breaches A
pointed sermon. scoring the worshipers Of
nammon.
Z. Fire destroys the No. mine of the Mad
ison Coal Company. at Glen Carbon, caus-
ing $1,000 damage.
Reports are again current that the NJ. c.
WctmOre Tobacco Company is soon to be
absorbed by the trust.
The Board of Health will make arrange
ments for the investigation into the deaths
of thirteen children from tetanus.
George Holmes. a negro. shot Dan Oates.
another negro. in the back of the head. the
bullet fiattening and inflictins only small
bT,;ise.
William Forsythe. a pioneer OF 81: Louis
County, died in kirkwood at the age Of Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Doctor f. +. Barclay Took Sides
With Hitchcock in Discourse
at Church in Washington.
COMPLIMENT FOR sEIBERT.
Head of the Missouri Anti-SalOOn
League Touches on CrOnin-
Outlines Organizations Work
for the State at Large.
The Republic Bureau.
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.

i3tn ana fennsSiNdHd wv
Washington. Dec. l.-Doctcr f. E. Bar
clay, head of the Missouri Antt-Saloon
League. this evening preached to a large
gathering at the West Washington NJ. r.
Church. South. and in the course of his dis
course touched emphatically upon some
curren; issues in Missouri.
He referred to the national legislative
work as conducted in Washington by Doc
tor Dinwiddie. claiming that the Anti-sa-
loon League was largely responsible for the
passage of the anti-canteen law. though
ably assisted by affiliated bodies.
He said that in future Senators and Rep
resentatives In Congress would be made to
feel the pressure of public opinion on these
issues This was illustrated by the speaker
in his description Of the situation In st.
Louis He asserted that Jim Cronin sa-
loonkeeper and head of the liquor comoine'
which has been holding up the city for
months rather than allow Mayor Wells to
appoint good men to office. was forced 10
resign by "clamorous public sentiment
He said the next step of the league In Mis-
souri, will be to bring to bear sentiment 10
prevent the election Of men to Congress
who are identified with the liquor innu-
ences.
Referring to the Kerens-Akins fight. Doc
tor Barclay said that this controversy DID
not involve merely the personal politics and
party affiliations Of the men. MIR. kerens.
he said. counts his following among the
Ziegenhein gang. while 1t is known that
Secretary Hitchcock on the other hand.
stands for the better element OF Republic
canism. for decency. law and order. and In
such a contest the Anti-Saloon League IS
always with the latter"
Doctor Barclay paid compliment to E,x-
els. Commissioner Seibert. and spoke
highly OF his work as law-enforcer. He
said it was largely due to Seibert and Po-
Ice Chief Kiely that the winerooms OF
st. Louis have been abolished and the sa-
looms closed at a. m. for the last five
months.
Referring to the Worlds Fair. Doctor
Barclay predicted that the board OF direc-
tion of the American Anti-Saloon League
would vote in favor Of holding the National
Convention in st. Louis in 1903. and added
that by that time there probably would be
a closed Sunday. not only In the WORLDS
Fair grounds. but in the city as wen.
The Reverend E. L. Hill of st. Louis.
field secretary Of the Anti-Saloon League.
is here also to attend the convention, begin
ming Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
PANIC IN PENITENTIARY.
Convicts Stampeded and Militia
Called to Prevent Outbreak.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richmond Va. Dec. LA small fire at the
State Penitentiary this evening caused a
panic The frantic shouts of the 1.5O0 prison.
ers could be heard for blocks around.
The fire alarm ard general call for police
and military created intense excitement.
The big Institution was quickly surrounded
BY a mass of citizens little less excited
than the prisoners on the inside. who were
in fear Of being cremated behind their iron
bars.
1t was just after the supper hour and
many of the men were outside their cells
and none had been locked in for the night.
In their frenzy they disregarded all ctsci-
pline and gathered en- masse in the open
court and shouted and beat upon the gates
and trampled each other down. Several
companies of militia were on the ground in
forty minutes and the danger OF dreaded
outbreak was quickly over. The Fire De-
partment extin9uished the blaze OF several
mattresses igniled through some unknown
cause and order was restored.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
ELKs MEMORIAL SERVICE.
st. Louis Lodge Honors Its De-
parted Members.

One hundred and twenty-five thousand
E:ks met in $50 different cities yesterday af-
ternoon to render memorial services to their
members who have died IN the last year.
For years It has been the custom Of the
Elks to hold this service on the first sun
day In December of each year.
The st. Louis Lodge held services yester-
day afternoon in the Olympic Theater In
honor Of the following departed brothers:
Lew 4. Clarke. Doctor H. ]. McKeilops.
Doctor p. s. O'Reilly. 80
The opening prayer was offered by the
chaplain of the lodge. Doctor Leon HaKri-
son delivered the eulogy. Doctor Frederic
Bell Of the Detroit Lodge spoke in particu--
lar Of the five members who have passed
away. Brother John A.. Rohan sang bass
solo, "One Sweefly Solemn Thought" and
Miss Blanche Aitheimer rendered the So
prano solo. "a Dream of Paradise The
St. Louis Quartet. consisting of William
Collins: Gus W. Seeler. George Dickson. and
Eant Hawkins. sang. THE Lord Is Ny
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
1o-cAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

ysStcretary of Agriculture Wilson opposes
~. plan to have Congress create a -federai
sV1ec Stock Commissioner to rank as sec
ond Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
1t IL not thought that Congress will trans
act much business. other than routine. until
after the Christmas recess. Among the
principal bills ready to be introduced IN me
Senate are the ship-subsdy and Nicarasuah
canal measures. Reciprocity Will IL 's
thought. receive early attention.
Charity functions and debutante teas Will
monopolize the first week of the society
folks at Washington.
-, Ttc annual report OF Comptroller OF the
TSeasury RidSeiy shows remarkapis
growth in the increase and capital stock
of national banks and the establishment "i
d new record in the aggregate OF individual
deposits contained therein.
iHiHigh officials at Washington believe the
hest way to maintain peace in China is TO
secure an international prohibition against
importing into the Celestial Empire any mu-
nitions of war or materials for the manu-
fac,urc thereof
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
ARTHUR W. sOPER DEAD.
Was Formerly General Mansger of
the Iron Mountain.

the Iron Mountain.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Dec. Arthur W. Soper.
president of the Pintsch Comprising Com
pany. and we'll known in railroad circles.
died at his home. No. 80 Central Park
South this morning from acute stomach
trouble. His Illness was not regarded as
serious until five days ago. when unexpected
complications Sc: in.
Mr.. SOper was born in Rome, n. V, July
16. 1898. When II years cid he became Il
clerk in the Offices at Rome of the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad. He
held various positions and finally became
assistant superintendent under Addison
Day. the then Superintendent.
In 1871 when Mr. Day went to ST. Louis
to become superintendent of the ST. Louis.
Iron Mountain and Southern, he made Mr..
Soper his assistant. When Mr. Day re-
signed. Mrs. Soper succeeded him and was
afterward made general manager. His
ability as overseer of railway affairs
brought him to the front rank of railway
managers in the West. He served the Iron
Mountain road for ten years. resigniny to
come to this city. where he engaged in in
terests incidental to railway enterprises.
each of which prOspered under his manage
ment.
The funeral will be held here tomorrow
and on Tuesday the body will be taken to
Rome for interment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
HandkerchiefS.

FOR flen - Plain All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, III a. 7. and
inch hens.
lSc, zoe, 2Sc. and up to $3.50 each.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. with COL
ored borders, 1Oc to Soc each.
! Laundered or Ulaundered all pure line n
hand embroidered initial Handker-
chiefs, 19 styles to select from, 1Sc,
CSC and SOC each.
Plain white japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, "a. Z and 1 inch hens, 25c to
$3.50 each.
Plain white Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, with colo,ed borders, 2Sc to
$l.OO each.
Silk Initial Haudkerchiefs, Soc to
Sl.OO each.
For Women-Plain all-Iinen Hand-
kerchiefs, Il, a, 4 and inch hens.
1Oc, D5c and up to $500 each.
All Pure Linen Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 10c to $500
each.
All Pure Linen Embroidered Scalloped
Handkerchiefs, 1Sc to S4.CO each.
All Pure Linen French Hand -Embroid-
cred Scalloped and Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, $500 to $1,000 each.
These Handkerchiefs were selected by
our buyer in Paris and are worth 20
per cent more than the prices quoted.
All Pure Linen Handkerchief, botl,
with lace edges and trimmed with laces
OF handsome designs. 1Sc to $500
each.
Laundered or Unlaundered All Pure
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. "a styles
to select from. 1Oc to Soc each.
For Children-Hemstitched Hand :
kerchiefs with colored borders, 4 and
4 inch hens, Sc to lSc each.
Plain White Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, 4 and x inch hens, lOc to
25c each.
Plain White and colored Hemstitched
and Embroidered Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, 15c to Soc each.
Handkerchiefs Hemstitched. plain
by the Box. white or with color.d
borders. put up in handsome boxes,
3 Haudkerchiefs, including box.
2Sc to SOC.
6 Handkerchiefs, including boz.
.t 40c to $l.O0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Art NeedleWOrk

Third Floor.
BOxeS-Handkerchi Glove and
Stamp Boxes and Picture Frames, TO-
gether with hundreds of small articles
that are useful and ornamental.
Burnt Leather Novelties-Pillows.
Desk Pads. Centerpieces, Needle Books.
Stamp and Court Plaster Cases, etc
Sofa Pillows-In large and varied
assortment of new designs, hand-paint-
ed and embroidered on Satin, Linen
and Art Co.tons.
Pillow Tops-Iu all popular rnateri-
ais, outlined and ready for embroi1-
ering; more than 500 styles to select
from.
Lace Novelties-Russian, Torchon.
Venetian, Renaissance, Arabian and
Cluny Lace Centerpieces. Scarfs and
D'Oylies.
Materials for ali kinds of fancy work.
such as yarns, silks, jewels, braids.
cord, etc.
Linen Noveities-afagaziue Covers,
Needle Books, Stamp Boxes, etc.
BasketS-Lined and Unlined Hand
kerchief, Glove, Work, Scrap and
Fancy Small Baskets, in almost endless
variety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
o. I'VE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET.

sy. ending in the death Of Bishop Robertson
and the broken health of Mr.. Belts
Beside his ministerial duties Mr.. Belts for
years was one OF the foremost supporters
of the Irish cause. Doctor Belts was loved
by every one who knew him.
He glorious comrade," said the
Reverend Doctor Holland. who knew him
well. He had one of the best minds and
hearts that has ever come from Ireland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
NEVER WEAR OUT.
ALTON SHOES.
;SO to $3.50 Per paIr.
Hest 0t the price.

o. We told Weary Willie abou, the Alton ni,nS
he rockps ina. d old blue law about the lay man
lrnvc1.d 70, customers without soles who only
He left in wild raxe. and We NAV n.re, "",, .ee
MN, NE, again; Here endeth the fourth lesson Of
Weafy Willie. Never Wear Out and Alton SHOES
" " may talk TO you again when blue birds sing
Il Sot, buy enough shoes to pay fer our ads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
ARTHUR W. sOPER.

New York, Dec. 1.-Arthur W. soper.
president of the Pintsch Comprising Com
pany, the safety car heating and lighting
company, and prominent figure in many
corporations, clubs and other Organiza-
tions. died after a months illness at his
residence in this city to-day.
FUNERAL OF JUDGE H. o. BROWNING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Burlington, Ia. Dec. 1.-The funeral Of
Judge Henry o. Browning. late agent of the
Carnival Packet Line of Davenport and
Burlington took place in this city this aft
ernoon from his nome. A large number OF
friends. including prominent river men:
were present. Judge Browning was one. OF
the best-known river men on the Upper
Mississippi. For many years he was agent
of the Diamond 10 Line here. The burial
was at Aspen Grove.
PROFESSOR ALBRIGHT WEBER.
Berlin. Dec. 1.-PrOfessor Albrecht Weber,
the Orientalist. Is dead.
FAMOUS CRICKETER PASSES AWAY.
London, Dec. 2-George Lehman, the ia
NOUS crtcketer. II dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Umbrellas

FOR MEN-26 and % inch Union
Taffetas Silk Umbrella, with paragon
frame, steel rod, close roll, in assorted
natural wood handles, at
$500 each.
2e and % inch All-Silk Umbrellas, in
more than 500 different styles of handles,
with gold and silver mountings,
$500 to 5000 each.
FOR WO7EN-we show the best
e6-inch Umbrella to be found anywhere
at the price. It has steel rod. para
gon frame. and is covered with high
grade of Union Taffetas Silk.
There are more than 200 styles of
handles. including Cape Horn. Ivory,
Buck Horn, Pearl, Stag Horn. Burnt
Ivory and Natural Wood. with gold
and silver mountings-would be good
value for $500,
$1.0S each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
WAS WELL KNOWN N ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. Margaret II. Martin. Mother Of
Mrs. Admlral NichOlsOn, Dead.

New York. Dec Mrs Margaret H. Mar
tin, mother Of Mrs. Admiral Nicholson.
both well known in st. Louis. died yester
day at the residence of her daughter at No.
1853 West Forty-seveIth street. The funeral
services will occur on Tuesday at II o'clock
in the morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
W0men'S NeckWear.

Stocks-Of plain and fancy Silk.
SOC to $3.50
Blouse FrOntS-Made of Lace. Liber-
ty Silk and Chiffon. both with and
without medallions, white, cream and
assorted colors.. SOC to $1,000
RuffS-Of Chiffon. Liberty Silk. Brus-
sells Net and other materials. in white.
gray. black and white and evening
shades. SOC to $500
Ja0otS-Of Lace or Chiffon, with or
without collars. SOC to $3.50
lleS-Black or white Lace and Chiffon
Ties, all widths. Soc to s.. 50
FlchuS-Made of Lace. in white,
cream or ecru. ..... Sl.SO to SIS. 90
Windsor Ties-varied materials,
checks, stripes. plaids and solid col
ors. ors..--.-..........25c, Soc and 75c
SOsiars-Irish Point, Irish Crochet
ana Point Venice Lace Collars,
SIS 50 to $500
Feather Boas-Black, white, black
and white. white and black, graz. pink,
blue and natural color. IA to 21s yards
long. ........-.. $1,000 to $50. 90
Scarfs and Squsres-Made of Lib
erty Silk, plain colors and printed ef-
fects cts-........-.:-.....$2.O0 to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
HENRY J. BAUMGARTNER.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. Henry J. Baum
gartner. leading politician and business
man Of this city. dropped dead Of heart
disease at his home to-day. He was a can
didate for Mayor year ago. and few
years ago was president of the Common
Council
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Women's Garments.

Seal, Broadtail and
Persian Lamb Goats.
Isabella Fox, Blue Fox. Black Lynx,
Mink, Marten and Chinchilla Muffs
and Boas; Llama Astrachan Collars.
Shawls-Fancy Silk, Knit Wool aud
Shoulder Shawls.
Tailor Made Garments-Iac K It s,
Suits, Raglans. listers. Carriage Goats,
Dress and Walking Skirts.
Women's Furnishings-Silk Petit
coats, Sateen Petticoats, Silk Waists,
Flannel Waists. Flannel Wrappers.
Silk and Woolen House Gowns and
Dressing Sacques, Silk and Persian
Lawn Bridal Sets, Nurses Aprons,