davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-09

rock exposed to the elements, part
was left here by the glaciers. How
ever the soil is not deep, in many
places, hut few feet.
On the bluffs around Decorah the
bedrock is exposed in many places and
is easy to study. 1t is all limestone,
formed largely from the shells of
animals. At present fossils can be
found in almost every piece of rock
which one picks up, From these fos-
sils it is easy to determine that the
rock was formed at a very early period
in the geological history of the earth,
for there are no remains of any but
very simple animals. 1t is technical,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-09

of Israel. Being assured he had found
them he walked in. That night there
was preaching and class soon organ
lied. A few weeks later a Congrega-
tional minister, Mr.. A. NJ. Eastman,
made his appearance and established
monthly meetings at log tavern. 1t
was in the session of 1851 that Decorah
was declared the county seat, some were
dissatisfied with the result of the cleo
tion and in 1856 an attempt was made
to remove the county seat.
In 1853 the first school house was
built, the present structure stands on
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-09

other officers are chosen by the city
council Some of these are, a street
commissioner, committee on the water
department, committee on streets and
alleys, finance committee and commit
tee on fire department.
The committee on streets and alleys
has in all cities an important duty,
and one that is never too much appre-
ciated. There is always large field
for Improvements, which is true to
some extent also in Decorah. How
ever, taking Water street into con-
sideration which is the "great and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-09

President Roosevelt has extended
amnesty to all Filipinos who have
been in rebellion against the United
States. He formally declared that
peace has been restored in the Phil
ippines. and placed the entire archi-
pelago under civil control. The order
took effect July 4th, that the day
might be one of celebration in the
Philippines as we'll as in America.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-09
for the interests of the city, fact the
people are not slow to appreciate.
A COMMERCIAL CENTER.

Decorah is the commercial center of
northeastern Iowa. Although its situ-
alton is not the best for trading pur-
poses, nevertheless it has secured the
trade of portion of the surrounding
country many miles in radius.
Besides the many public roads that
lead into the city, two railway COM
panies, the O., NJ. & ST. p and the
O., r. !. & p. make it by a branch
line. Both of them have stock yards
in the city, and thousands of cattle,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-09

opportunity. If one wishes to enjoy
to the full the beautiful handiwork of
nature, there is no need of disappoint-
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

William Null was severely injured in 4
fight with Amos Nelick 1T Humbolt. Ill.
Saturday might
Six new oil gushers were brought in at
Beaumont. Tex. last week. March prom
ises to break all previous records-
Texas oil magnates are projecting an oil
pipe line connecting Beaumont "iIh Ne"
Orleans at a cost of slo.o0o.ooo.
Two vast New York audiences greeted
Paderewski with shouts and cheers.
Much Importance is attached TO the forth
coming grain report of the Government Civ
ing estimates OF the amount of wheat in the
hands of farmers. The amount is yariouslT
estimated at from lS4Go,oVO TO 15s.eN.Wo
bushels.
Prince Henry included ''Old Kentucky
Home" and Dixie in j programme when
he requested be sung by the Arion Society
at the concert in his honor. He Will remain
in America only two more days
The Yates Hopkins Republican faction in
Illinois has controlled most OF the fourteen
county conventions held UP 10 date. re-
suit Of the early conventions being held IN
counties under administration control
Although he passed all examinations with
credit, Gunner Joseph Hill is 2dJudged in
eligible for Il naval commission because
lacking in professional qualifications"
Maurice Grau is well pleased with his
grand opera season in New York and says
he will extend the Metropolitan season
next year TO eighteen weeks.
Mcnsignor Sanz de Samper. private
Chamberlain TO the Pore. stops at New
York en- route to Mexico on special mis-
sion
political move has been started in New
York for the nomination OF Judge Alton i.
Parker OF the Court of Appeals as a Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency.
Beaumont. Tex. is greatly excited over
five mysterious murders committed in the
suburbs of that city. robbery being the
T,otive in each case.
Billy Rice. the oid-time minstrel. will be
buried to-day at Hot Springs. the Actors
Fund having appropriated $50 for a modest
funeral
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
PRINCE REQUESTED
SOUTHERN SONGS
"Old Kentucky Home and
"Dixie" Among the Numbers
Which He Selected.
PLEASED WITH THE CONCERT.
Finally Completes Arrangements
for the Last Two Days Stay
in America-His Senti-
ments on Music.
PLEASED WITH THE CONCERT.

New York. March s.-Prince Henry or
Prussia was the central figure to-day in an
other round of entertainm mt arranged in
his honor. He first listened 10 a concert a;
the Waidorf-Astoria Hotel. largely made UP
Of his favorite American songs. the concert
being arranged at his request When that
was over he drove TO the University CLUB
to luncheon. which was not concluded
until midaf;ernoon. In the evening he was
the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and met large party
made up Of persons Of social prominence.
When the Prince bade farewell to the COM
pany at the Vanderbilt home he went 10 the
New York Yacht Club for an informal re-
ception, and the hour was late when he re-
turned to the Waidorf-As;oria for the
night. He found time between the four
main events on his programme for the day
TO receive a delegation representing the
Commercial Club of st. Paul. and severa.
callers. and to finally complete the ar
rangementS for the last two days stay IN
the country and his departure for home.
Fever on HOhenxoIiern.
lie had intended to be present at the
religious services on the imperial yacht
HohenZOilern in the morning. but the case
of scarlet fever, which developed there sew
eral days ago altered that plan. Instead
he remained at the hotel. arising late and
the morning concert for the Prince at the
breakfasting at his leisure.
IL was the Arion Society OF Brooklyn,
winner of the Kaisers prize at the singing
festival in Brooklyn in 1870. that furnished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON

A new financial measure embracing pro.
posed legislation OF great Importance VIII
he introduced IN the House to-day Many
radical changes in the present system are
contemplated.
An official OF the Department OF Justice
relates an amusing story Of his experiences
with politicians. who were opposing his ail-
roinfment to Federal Office ana hie-
charges against him. accusing him o; =
murder committed years before he was
born.
The United States most northern post
Office Is at Point Barrow. Az miles north o.
Nome Alaska. and nearer the Norm toiS
thar: the northernmost part of Iceland.
Charles + Krone. attorney for Edgar n
Mephan. sees 10 reason for his clients ie-
Turn
Secretary OK the Treasury Shaw returned
from New York with sympathy Tor ths
women who complained of the baggage IN
snection system in vogue at the port ct
New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
FOREIGN.

American activity in extending banking
facilities in Mexico is attracting notice
Cecil Rhodes is better
The French Chamber held Sunday ses-
sion to dispose of the budget. \ tax was
placed On crude petroleum.
Chinese officials are greatly disturbed over
the action of bandit soldiery who have
captured a priest.
Ex-Governor Eosg of Texas is enter
tained at numerous dinner parties by the
British nobility and is the guest Of honor
at luncheon in the House of Commons
He tells why he declined to wear knee
breeches TO attend levee-
The Cunard steamer Etruria is safe in
port at Horta, Azores. with all well On
board.
The Franco-American dispute over the
Chinese territory is in the hands of the two
Ministers at Pekin and serious develop
ments are not likely.
The American Legation has presented
second note TO Turkey demanding the cap
ture OF the brigands who kidnapped Miss
Stone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
InrAL ANn SI,HIRnAN.

John {. Chase the 'tShoemaker Mayor
Of fiayerilill. Mass. addresses delegates IL
central Trades Union.
Rect Rhodes. 4 carpenter. fell underneath
freight train. and after his foot was seN-
ersti h. crawled two miles.
Much progress j. shown by the annua!
report Of the y. NJ. {. y.
The engagement OF Miss Helen Wei TO
MIR. Louis Freund announced at heart
party.
Plans have Eeeu completed for the II.
Patrick parade next Sunday.
Doctor Charles Flank. an aged physician,
dies at his home
Great distress is reported prevailing In the
Southwest Missouri famine-stricken district
The Knights OF 81. Patrick have COM
rIated plans for their annual banquet
Students of The Y. NJ g. \. dine with n
strUctors-
Travelling men address 4 vigorous petition
TO railroad officials.
John Dawkins. prisoner IN the Clayton
Jail, committed suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
CHINESE CAPTURE A PRIEST.
Officials Greatly Disturbed Over
the Action of Bandit Soldiery.

Pekin. March 9.-Ths Chinese officials arc
greatly disturbed over the conditions around
Jehol about 19a miles northeast of Pekin.
where bandit soidiery have captured n
priest.
that the Russians have already dispatched
500 troops TO Jehol from the Manchurian
border.
The trouble began over the settlement Of
claims OF the native Christians. and il re-
suited in liotine between Christians and
noi-Christians. BTigaEds took advantage OF
these conditions TO pluuder the country, and
the Russian telegraphic connections were
incidentally cut The Foreign Office says
that the captured priest is a Beieian.
II was reported March from Pekin that
the Chinese Court has ordered the immet;i-
ate release of this priest in order to fore
stall the entry NJ foreign troops into the
District Of Jehel, which Is rich in gold
mines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
sWEDISH-REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Annual Session at Bloomington
Will Draw a Large Crowd.
EEPURLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. Ill. March All is in read
iness for the reception of the 40 delgates
to the annual convention of the Swedish
Republican League of Illinois to be held
in this city tomorrow. The delegates COM
menced arriving to-day. The Cook County
delegation, numbering 2i0. will be down oa
q special train tonight. 1t is probable that
the Knox. VIII and Winnebago county dele
cations will accompany the former.
The limited hotel accommodations OF the
city owing To the fire. which burned most
of the hostelries, Will be severely taxed IL
the expected crowd or sight-seers outside
of the regular delegates arrives. Private
families VIII be called upon TO open their
ties OF the State are now organized and
nearly all will be represented. Most of the
State officers reside in Chicago, and will
accompany the Cock County delegation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
Marine Intelligence.

Kinsale. March s-Passed: George. New
York. for Liverpool.
Prawl Point. March s.-Passed: Hayer-
ford. Antwerp. for New York
Queenstown. March s.-Arrived: Ultonia,
Boston. for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Horta. Fayal. March S.-Arrived: Etruria,
New York, for Liverpool.
Antwerp. March S.-Sailed: Heeland, New
York and passed Lizard a. m.
Moville. March s-Sailed: Furnessia. from
Glasgow. New York.
Queenstown, March s-Sailed: Nomadic
Crom Liverpool. New York; Merton Grom
LIVERPOOL. Boston.
New York. March s-Arrived: LAqui-
Iaine. Havre
Malta. March S-Passed: Hyson. Clyde
and Liverpool. for China, Japan and
Seattle.
Hamburg. March. s-Arrived: Seostris,
San Francisco vid NTontevi5eo, etc. 81.
Vincent. G V. and Havre.
New York. March 9.-Arrived: Pretoria,
Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

Praised the Music.
He said. in part:
II never heard sweeter or softer music
from a male choir. | have heard other
81 cat delight and II has brought me TO the
conclusion that music is horn in the human
heart without regard to race or. color. You
should cultivate music not only aS a boon
20 yourselves. but for the benefit Of others
The Arion Society presented an illum:na-
ted address To the Prince. and announced
that during the day a cable message suit
able tn the occasion would be drafted ard
sent tn the Kaiser.
The luncheon at the University club was
given by the committee named hy Pre~i-
dent Roosevelt to arrange for the visit oi
the Prince and escort him on his tour and
the hosts Were General CoTbin. Assistant
Secretary of state Hill. Admiral Evans.
Colonel Bingham and Commander Cowi's-
The party left the hotel IT l3;+5 "'.l1gk
with mounted pclice a. special guard Tor
the carriage of the Prince. \ great crowd
saw the departure from the hotel ana :H'
arrival 1T the club. but theT. was n spe-
cial denomination IN elaborate luncheon
discussion of the trip through the country
Vanderbilt Dinner.
Tho dinner given by HIr ami MIR. cor
r.liuS Vanderbilt: ir horror of Prince Henry
besan at o'clock. The Vanderbilt home. at
No. IS tfith aVsnus. was slIn'is1meiE dee
orateI and brightly lighted Mrs NJUdsr-
iiIt received the Prince and his stan an
then presented her other guests oval
shaped dining tables were pla' 4 in 'hc
dininC-rooni and conservatory. ard ther
the dinner Vas served. Mrs. Vanderbilt had
Prince Henry ~ her riCht and Ambassador
Won Hulicbsn at her left. and Nj Wander
bilt had Admiral Evans at his right and
General Corhin Mt his left.
Others at the table were:
Nr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd priCe. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cnss Led
Nard. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bayiies. Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. More
ton Freweu. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Post. Mr.. and
Mrs DreXel. the Countess Gray. Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer Mrs. Cass CanfieId. Mrs
Francis X Pendleton. Mrs Richard Cam
LiiI!. MT.s Lewis Chanler. Mrs. Dana Glib
son. Mrs. Oakley Rhinelander. Miss Bsa-
trice Mills. Miss Alice Babcock. Miss
jay. Miss Burden. Miss Anna Sands. Hiss
Barney. Miss Bishop. Admiral won Tirpitz.
General Won Piessen. Admiral Won Eisen-
decher. Vice Admiral Won Seck-ngOrn. Cap
tain won Muller. Captain Won G-umme.
Count Quadt. Commander Won E.i.ur Ia
schwitz. Lieutenant Commander Schmidt
Won Schwind. Baron Won Kapherr. David J.
Hin. John Jacob AstOr. EccrJon Winthrop.
StuyVesant Fish. August Belmont Robert
Gerry and F l. Polk
During dinner an orchestra played So
lecte,l programme.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

declare the Princes trip was never intend
ed To have any specific political aims. but
merely purpoS Il 20 bring about IN improve
ment in the popular feeling in both coun-
tries.
The Boersea Zeitung admits that its
most sanguine expectations have been ex-
ccedsd hy the occurrences of the Princes
trip. and SAYS the heartfelt Cortiality dis
played by the Americans was greater than
could have teen expected.
Tha National Zeiiuus says that Prince
Henry and the Americans have learned TO
understand and appreciate each other, AMI
that the result attained + cut of the COM
mon.
II is a uoi-tn-be-foTsotteu incident. says
this rapar IN the busy rush Of modern lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
a n~SaeA~%>>>%ee>e> o . .

hotel. II had teer originally arranged that
the singers should serenaje the Prince
aboard the Hchenzollern yesterday. but in
the change Of plan the serenade was
abandoned.
The Prince met Doctor W. John SchilIgc.
Chairman Of TIE music committee of the
society. at dinner Saturday night and eS-
pressed regret that he was not to have a
CHARGE To hear the club sing. The doctor
suggested that il might still take place a.
the hotel and the Prince approved the
idea. II was midnight. but n few hours to
arrange the affair remaining kilograms
ard telephone messages were hurried out
To The members and by IL o'clock $50 OF
them had reported at the hotel.
Delighted with Concert.
Tn" concert took place in the Astor Cal
Iery and began at II 30. The Prince sat in
the center of the hall. surrounded by the
members Of his suite. the American escort.
Ambassador Won Holieh~n. Consul General
Buenza and Consul Geissler. The chorus
first sang Prizes Lied aud after that at
the request Of the Prince. an extended pro-
gramme- which included "old Kentucky
Home an Dixie The concluding num-
ber was kre eItzer's The Lords Own Day
and ii was rendered very effectively The
Prince was delighted with the sererade. and
after shaking hands with the officers OF the
society addressed the Temoers briefly IN
German
He thanked them for what they had done
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
SPORTING

Abe Attell and Kid Broad will meet before
the West End Club Thursday evening.
March 20.
Prominence OF f1llies was a feature OF last
years racing.
Mr.. Naily's Linlithgow has won the
coursing stake at De Hodiamont Park yes
terday. Lord GleIkirk was the runner-up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

Evansville Ind. March S-A sad afrlictton
has oveT;aksn Mrs. Catherine Mutchler one
of the weli-knoEn German women Of the
town. She went violently insane yesterday
ard NJ IN" same time became blind and
deaf. IL Is thought worry over her hus-
bands death caused the affliction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
,icFsu and Neal Won

Dallas. Tex. March 9-Private dispatches
tonight from Cameron make Ii sure that
both Dallas and Fort Worth were worsted
i'm the Milan County Democratic primary
election yesterday. McFall OF Austin beat
Eell of Fort Worth, for Attorney General.
and Neal OF Navasota beat Allen of Dallas
fn- I.inuf auant GnYerrnr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
GERMAN PRESS ON
RESULT OF VISIT.

Berlin. March s.-some Of the daily pa
pers have begun summing up Prince
Henry's trip tn the United States. Their
tone is ore ~ complete satisfaction. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

SEetws-I ha-; employ ed SOM. o. the best at
tCrueys in Southern Indiana and the trial
will consume - yeral weeks. He is charged
with choking IL death Fannie Butler Mrs.
Georgia Railey ard Miss Lena Renner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
GENERAL GARRARD Is DYING.
Patriarch of fractional Kentucky
War for SiXty-Five Years.

REPT BIit' SPECIAL.
Louisville. March 9.-Gensral T. 7. Gar
rard. the patriarch OF the Garrard faction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
. Q . = 80 q q . q . q . 80
PROGRAMME OF PRINCES
LAST FULL DAY HERE.

. EEPU HLIc Special q
. New York. March 9.-The following .
g is the programme of Prince Henry's Q
. last fun day in America: .
9 q. m.-Departure by special ferry Q
& huGt from West Twenty-thirJ street q
q for Philadelphia Q
= lt-2) a. m.-Arrival in Philadelphia: .
= reception at Broad Street Station 10y Q
= Mayor Ashbri!gc and the German 0
O Consul. 9
= l0:2t Il. m.-Presentation of the free .
dom Of the city at Philadelphia City .
y Hall. .
y Il m--Visit To- cramps shipyard .
= and inspection Of the plant. .
. i:ao p m.-LUnchsoT at the Union o
q League Clubhouse. a
. ga u. m.-DepartuTe from Broad O
D street Station FOR New York. q
9 so i. m.-Arrival by special ferry O
y boat at West Twcnty-thiTd street. 9
O New York q
q p m--Farewen dianer and rccap- q
q ti"n 10 Pr. .Sidsnt Rcosevelts dele 9
a gates on board the Hdmhurg-Ameri- =
= ceR steamship deutschland. on which .
= Prince Henry on Tuesday viii sail for q
=. homo q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
Cecil Rhodes Better.

Cape Town. March 9-Cecii Rhodes
who is suffering from angina pectoris.
passed a good night and Is better this
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
sher,rm Trial Set for Arri..

E:yausyiil, Ind. March 9-The trial OF
Wilbur = Sherweu. the former patroiina;i
who is charged with Tia. murder of three
women. will come up ScTne time In april
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

which has been at war with the Whites i'm
Clay County for siXtY-iiys years. il said to
be dying at his old mansion.
General GarraTd has spent thousands of
dollars in the vendetta. which has cost no
less than thirty lives. He has refused to
leave the storm center of The trouble and
will die on bis home place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

No. a. made OF fine Imported
Coutille, for small and me
dunn figures, sizes IS 10 %
white only...-.-. --- 5000
No. "a. made of pink and blue
broche materials, bound top
and bottom with satin ribbon,
sizes IS TO "a, for medium fig-
uTeS 30. ~
No. II. made of white French
Coutille; short waist, long
over hips and abdomen. for
stout figures $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
Praised the Music.

for him and congratulated thcIu on their
excellent musical ability
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

Cold Damp Feet Won't Give You n Cold
IL you will take in time Laxative rOTno-cui-
MI Tablets. Z. ". Groves signature box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10
"Sapphire" Corsets

''Sapphire'' Corsets strictly whalebone filed
combine all excslIencies, and noted for beauty
of form, perfection of fit and adaptation to the latest
ideas in dress
We call attention straigllt-ront models Tor
Spriag:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

No. sc. French Coutille. sizes
is TO %, for short and mcdi-
nm igures-wlIite only 81. so
No. 56. made OF Silk Batiste,
i'll shades OF pink and blue.
also white and black - for
short and slender figures.
sizes IS TO % $1,000
No. IS. made OF white and
dark broclIe materials. bound
top and bottom with satin
ribbon-for stout figures. sizes
Il 10 80. $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

PiqueS-Iu a variety OF dots
and stripes, all exclusive
effects,
75c 10 s.. 25 per yard
Paris Novelties Lace wcavcs,
fancy tucked and embroidered
effects,
soc 10 Sl.75 per yard
linen EtamineS-Iu varied
size meshes, especially desir-
able for entire garments,
zoe to 75C per yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

Irish Point In rich panel
effects. plain centers and all
over designs, both II white
and eCru.
S5. 50 to S22. SO per pair
NOttingliam-In Battenberg,
Brussels and Antique Lace
effects: all of which are CON
fined to us for St. Louis, 81.
to 4 yards long.
81 so to 81. so per pair
rlaterials by the Yard-Im-
ported and Domestic Gre
tonnes. Art Ticking. Tapes
tries, Bagdads, Art Denins.
Silkolines. and other desirable
materials in new designs and
colorS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-10

Embroidered Robes
In great variety OF designs and materials; each pat
tern is an exclusive effect and contains sufficient
terial and trimmings for complete gown,
$780, $780, s225O $780, $3.50. $50, s325o, s45
Also full line OF ALL Cotton Cotton and Linen, Cot
andSilk and Merccrized Cotton Fabrics, in fancy
effects and solid colors.
Dress Goods,
AlIWoOI French Challies-In variety of new prinncs
including white and black effects
SOC per yard
Wool Crepes-a5 distinct cooriugs among which arc pink
nile ccl, helotrope reseda gray, etc.these
goods used extensively for shirt waists,
75c per yard.