davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
HandkerchiefS-
Five Specials.

The newest styles, the dainti-
est effects are here. The assort-
nents are still very complete.
Our stock of initial handkcr-
chiefs is the largest We have
ever had. for both men and
women. Here are some out of
the-ordinary values i'll the mex
rpensive grades specially priced
for holiday selling.
400 dozen Women's All Pure Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs. 4 regular 1:Jc
value. for. each. loo
$40 dozen Mems All Pure Linen
Hand Embroidered Initial Handkcr-
chiefs. u 2'n quality. for. each. .15c
1Go dozen Womcn.s All Pure Linen
lldnd-Embroidcrcd Initial lIanlkrr-
chiefs. which have been selling mt
2Ic each. now. 15o
1.2GO dozen Women's Pure Linen
IlemStitcicd handkerchief. w0rtI,
1Jc each. for
400 dozen Women's Initioi Hand-
kercii!efs. put up q IN Il box-a
splendid 1uality-has 5een hereto
fore 500 Il box. now $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Archbishop Quigley Urges Estab.
lishment of Subsidiary Sys-
TEN of Public Schools.
FEDERALISM ERROR OF AGE"
Declares Law Requiring Public
School Teachers to Have a
Normal Training Is Tyr
amy and Oppression.

! Chicago. Dec. a0-''The New World was
| discovered by Catholics and the cross
| was planted IN the name OF the church
| We cannot get II out of our heads that
| Catholics will yet claim the New World
again.
! This hope was expressed by Archbishop
| James Z: Quigley in an address before the
| Roman Catholic Woman's League. The
Archbishop declared that the security of
the national Constitution increases pro-
portionately with the increase in the num-
ber of Roman Catholics. He urged the
establishment of subsidiary system of
the public schools for the benefit of the
Roman Catholics.
This system for the benefit of the mi
nority." said the speaker. should be paid
for by the state. but controlled by the
church
Finally he characterized the rule re-
quiring candidates for public school teach
ers to have normal school training to be
nothing more nor less than Tyranny" and
oppression"
LIBERALISM.
"The supreme and fundamental error of
the age is liberalism" urged the Arch
bishop. Liberalism delegates to the state
church conflict
The education of the child. he added,
should rest with the church and not with
the state.
The Archbishop declared that the
United States Constitution stood for in
dividualfsm. He asserted that to-day the
state is encroaching on the rights of the
church and that God is not recognized in
any of the modern constitutions
"Protestants and noncatholics.'' the
Archbishop continued, ARE undertaking,
through the present public school system,
to prevent the Catholic children from be-
coming firmly cemented to their church
and to keep the Catholic Church from get
ting stronger foothold. The purpose Of
the noncatholics is to prevent the growth
of the church. They will scruple at no
violation of justice to gain their ends
TYRANNY AND OPPRESSION,
IN adopting the rule that Il candidate
for teacher must attend the normal school
for time. the Board of Education has
taken action against which we must al
ways protest. The rule which prevents
candidates from entering the schools
without normal school training is tyranny
and oppression. There is no reason why a
board of examiners cannot be appointed
10 examine into the fitness of all candi-
dates TO become teachers without regard
to the source of their preparation
The state he urges. must provide
schools for the minority as well as for the
majority. The state should divide the
public schcol system and maintain sep
arate system for the .minority-separate
IN the sense of religious teaching The
two systems could be under one control, |
but in the Catholic division Catholic
principles should be taught. This would
the ma ajority."
This would be just and equitable but |
not satisfactory to the Protestants.
Ihe cry all ever is for nonsectarian ed |
ucation The Catholic schools are recoe- |
miZed by the State. but they are not sup |
ported by the State because nom Catholics |
believe that it would be dangerous for the |
State to support thcm''
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Improved
VapOriZerS.

A new principle. Introducing
the air by means of a thumb
push valve.
Unlike the ordinary Atomizer
1t has no rubber bulb, is made
entirely of metal and glass
with nothing to get out of or
der. Their sale is confined to
this house in st. Louis.
Especially desirable for gifts-every
one is guaranteed-the tops are Of
nickel quadruple silver plate and
l4-karat gold plate. mounted on
fancy Bohemian glass, colored en-
sraved glass and beautiful cut glass
prices range from $500 mr.
down to 81, $3.50, $1.25 and. .S0C
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Suggestions
WOmen'S Gifts.

Suggestive of our immense
assortment of imported and do
mestic novelties in which cor
rectness is a quality of value.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques-
31.OO to $500
French Flannel Dressing Sacques-
42.7S to $500
Fancy Silk Dressing Sacques-
$1,000 to 800
Wash Shirt Waists. ~. 90 to 800
Mohair Shirt Waists
$500 and $500
Silk Shirt Waists. $500 to $500
Eiderlown Robes. $500 to $500
Quilted Robes. .$16.5O to S27.5O
French Flannel Robes
$500 to $500
Fancy Imported Tea Gowns
$500 to 4126.0O
Golf Vests and Sweaters
$500 to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
ADELINA PATTI DEPARTS.
Diva Will Next Be Heard in Con
cert in Des Mnines.

-Adelina Patti and her concert company
departed at 80 o'clock this morning. The
special car of the Baroness was attached
to the regular Iowa train of the Burlins-
ton and the company will reach Des
Aioines tonight. Patti will be heard in
concert there tomorrow night.
From Des Mclnes the diva will 90 10
Minneapolis and thence to San Francisco.
she Will return to the East about Feb
ruary Is.
Patti and her attendants went to Union
station early last evening. but the MEM
ners of the company spent the time at
the theateIs.
The diva had a quiet day. She did not
attend church yesterday morning and
was expected there would be.
Patti is Roman Catholic, hut accord
ing to her representative. she does not
being fearful lest the morning air should
affect her throat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
French
Lingerie.

In addition to recent arrivals
from Paris of special pur-.
chases of separate garments of
all descriptions, we will show
tomorrow quite a number of
choice match sets, all in exclu-
sive and new designs.
$3.50 to 1880 the set-made up
OF either three or four garments
attractlyely boxed, exquisiteIy hand
embroidered, and many trimmed
with the daintiest Of laces, includ-
ing the real valenciennes-an ex-
ceptfOnally practical and at the
same time luxurious gift.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
VeIVetS at
Third Price.

On sale this morning in our vel
vet department at one-third
and One-half early seasons
prices is a recent purchase Of
high-class fancy velvets in the
seasons most desirable styles.
About 500 yards-included are all
Of our regular stock, this seasons
fmportations Of fancy novelty vel
vets. now so desirable for waists
they are regular 500 and $3.50
qualities, at. .75c and 9l.OO
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
For Women.

For Women.
London Umbrellas. $3.50 to
$22.5O-Of pure silk. large assOrt-
ment of fancy handles.
For Children.
$l.0O and 31.5O-Black and COL
ored covers. in 20. 22 and 24 inch;
handles OF natural wood. pearl and
silver trimmed.
For Men.
At $1.OO each-English Gloria Um-
brellas, with natural wood handles,
In 26 and 2S inch.
At $500 each-Piece-dyed Taffeta
Umbrellas, with natural wood and
Cape Horn hook handles.
At 43.OO-Pure silk Umbrella,
choice of natural wood and horn
handles
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
For Women.

At @1.0O-English Gloria Umbrel-
las. with natural wood and Cape
Horn handles; covers and tasscls
match.
At $2.OO-Piece dyed Taffeta
Cover. in black and cOlors: choice
natural wood handles.
At 43OO-Black and colored pure
silk Umbrellas, with natural wood
and silver-trimmed handles.
At 44.0OEBlack and colored pure
silk Umbrellas, with natural wood
and silver-trimmed handles.
At S5.0O-Pure silk covers, in black
and colors, in natural wood and
fancy handles.
Gun Metal, fancy handles, very
stylish this season: covers OF su-
perior grades Of black silk; prices
range from. 80. $500 to $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Down Comforts
for Gifts.

Today We make our great holi-
day display of down comforts,
in our basement salesroom. The
styles shown are entirely new,
and in most cases are shown
nowhere else in st. Louis.
At $3.50 each Satine- Covered
Down COmfOrtables. 72x72 inches.
At 800 aud $3.50 each-Satine-
Covered Down COmfOrtables, extra
large. 72xS4 inches.
At $3.50 each Satine Covered
Down Comfortables. in special sim
gle-bed size, 6OxS4 inches.
Our assortment of Pure Silk Down
Comforts embraces wide range of
beautiful designs-$15.00, 5000 UP
to $3.50.
Fine White Wool Blankets, in ali
sizes-at $3.50. $3.7S, $500.
$500 up to $4,000.
Almost an endless variety Of
silk slumber robes, wool and
plush lap robes, in unusual de-
signs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
For Men.

At $4.OO-Of pure silk. with nat
ural wood and horn handles. silver
trimmed.
AT $5.0O-Of pure silk. with nat
urai wood. silver and gold trimmed
horn handles.
$3.50 to 31O.O0-Pure silk rm-
brellas. with natural wood han
dies. with silver trimmings; stag
and Cape Horn handles.
London Umbrellas $3.50 to
$3.50 - OF pure silk. with shell
and gold trimmed handles.
Special at $5.oO-special purchase
of Mems wood and horn handle
Umbrellas. trimmed in silver and
gold: 27-inch length: regular val
hes, $50 ard $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
broke Saloon w,nao,..

In revenge for his ejectment from Frank
koch's saloon. No. 400 Cass avenue. Sat.
urday night. James Hogan, ~ years old
threw stones through the plate glass win
dows. The damage. is estimated at SO
hogan was arrested, and the police Will
licious destruction of property. He ,iwss
at No. l42o North Fourteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

GLOVE CERTIFICATES-issued
for any amount. redeemable at
my time. can he had Mt our Glove
Department. The most sItisfac-
tory way to present gloves when
the right size aud desired color
are not known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Art Wares
Third Floor.

Included in our immense show
ing of individual pieces are
rare pOtteries, Vienna brOnzes,
old brasses, ETC., and
Electric Lamps.
Unique Electric Lamps. with shades
of art glass. Of beautiful colorings
and designs. $4,000 to $500
Also Lamp Shades in art glass,
Japanese bronze and gilt. hand
decorated. silk and grass cloth
shades for lamps and candles. In
addition we will make to order on
short notice shades to match special
decorations or in original designs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Important Sale
of Black Goods.

The best makes in black wool
dress materials at very moder,
ate prices, for holiday gifts.
4O-inch extra quality Atwood
CheviOt-at. yard. rd......... soc
46-incli All-WOOl knub Canvas
Cloth-at. a yard. .75c
46-inch All-Wool Crepe Egyptas-at.
46-incE All-Wool Ukita Cloth. for
separate skirts-at, a yard. .S5c
5O-inch All-Wool Cheviot. sponged
and shrunk-at. at.............. $l.OO
50-inch All-WOol Basket Canvas. ex-
ira weight-at. 81 90
54-inch All-Wool French Zibeline-
at. q yard. .Sl,25
All waists and dress patterns
purchased in this department
for gifts will be inclOsed in
handsome boxes ready for pres
entation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

MEMS CERrIFIcATES-i.sued
Tor any amount. redeemable Mt
any time in our MEMS Furnish
ing Department, good for any
Kind OF furnishings. Desirable
when at loss to know what to
buy for a man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Holiday
NeckWear.

Every express brings new neck
wear. The choice productions
of the best American and Euro
pean designers are in these
shipments. Our close business
relations with the most exclu-
sive makers enables us to show
the new styles as soon as they
are created.
Six Specials.
At csc each-Turnover Embrofd-
cred Collars-S5c and soc qualities
IA purchase OF 500 dozen on sale
tomorrow.
At soc each-300 dozen Lace and
Embroidered Collars and Cuffs
worth 75c and Sl.OO.
At 75c each-175 dozen Silk Stocks.
in black, white and colors-S1. 90
values.
200 dozen Lace Collars and Capes in
the newest styles Of the season-all
are special values at. $500 to SIS
Special Aunouncement-For gifts,
our superb assortment Of Feather
Boas, including all grades. offer an
unexce.led selectiOn--in all lengths
-colors are black, white, gray. pink,
blue and mixed colOrs-prices from
$3.50 to $4,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,
itcninG. blind. bleeding or protrudinr niles.
dour drugSist will refund money III Pazo
ointment falls to cure in to IA days. I0c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

fight to prevent the Republicans from gel
ting that many votes from the minority.
Doctor Edward Everett Hale. the ne'
chaplain of the Senate. is one of the note
ministers of the country. having acquire
fame as a theologian. lecturer, thinker
teacher and orator.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The United Hebrew Congregation neS
synagogue at Kings highway and Morga
street was dedicated. ancient ceremonie
being used and a Christian minister TAX
ing part.
Residents of the southwestern section o
the city complain of impossible streets.
Delegate Hughes replied to attacks
made upon him in the Tenth Ward I'm
provement Association. The organization
will memorabilia Congress 10 improve Lyor
Park.
Mrs. Eliza Gugerty will be buried to-
morrow in Calvary Cemetery. Services
will take place at st. Xaviers Church.
George Rieder. who reported having been
attacked by two footpads, charged that
they had a female confederate.
Attorney General Grow. who has beer
Ill at the home Of Tony Stueyer. departs
for California.
A cut through a sandbar permitted good
water to flow into the East st. Louis in
take pipes. and steamboats, drove sewage
away. Mayor Cook advises. however, that
East Side citizens continue to boil their
drinking water.
A barber near Union Station charged an
Iowa visitor $1.6O for shave. and then
threatened to thrash him before collecting
49, S1SsNli nod IN
remain to prosecute the alleged offender.
Safe-blowers wrecked the Tuxedo 1aun-
dry ofice and secured SO and vaiuables.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
The trade Of the United States with Can
ada has doubled in ten years.
Cracksmen blow the safe in butcher
shop at Desloge, Mo-. and escape with $at0
booty. .--..,. 10 81. -. .
Dairymen and poultry raisers OF South
ern Kansas and Oklahoma propose to or
sanfze an association for mutual protec-
tion.
A child ate strychnine tablets near Mat
toon, H., and died before medical aid
could be summoned.
Senator Hanna is sick enough to be con-
fined to his room. His doctor. says he has
pas.;,.r u-., =, a.. a.,,n.. p.,, :,
80 C.,.,..... N.t,,, n,s,,... ,.,,,,. ~
,,.e go. ,h.. r.,.s a,.-,a. ~. n,aas IN
- s..,r. -. ,-.,-..t.. ~. .,.,,.,;.. :,
fraud.
Archbishop Quigley declares that the
New World was discovered by Catholics
and they will eventually lay claim to il.
He says liberalism is the error of the age
,t,-fJ 70 al
ucation for Catholics.
A negro, arrested on charge OF rob-
berry. shoots the policeman TO death and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Sale of
Real LaCeS.

Real laces. like diamonds, are
always in demand. The very
low prices we quote in our an
nual holiday sales and the im-
mense showing of pieces in all
shapes and sizes are OppOrtuni-
ties which come only once a
year with equal advantages.
Hundreds of pieces to select
from.
Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs-
81 to SIS
Point Lace Handkerchief
SO to $40
Duchess Lace Stocks, TurnOvers-
42 to 4l5
Duchess Lace Barbes. Scarfs-
$3.50 to $50
Duchess Lace Berthas. $40 to $50
Hand-Run Scarfs. Z. $3.50 to SEQ
Hand-Run Fichus. =. $3.50 to $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Fffty-Nine Dollar. Rou,d r,,,

St. Louis to Havana. Cuba, and re,urn
Folders at Ticket Onice
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Io.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The administration comedies that the
Panama treaty is in danger 1t is be-
lieved that at least five Democratic votes
will be necessary TO ratify the convention.
and Senator German is making vigorous
fight to prevent the Republicans from get
ting that many votes from the minority
Doctor Edward Everett Hale. the new
chaplain of the Senate. is one of the noted
ministers of the country. having acquired
fame as a theologian. lecturer, thinker.
teacher and orator.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

English Duck-a very desirable
heavy cotton fabric-takes the place
Of galafea-comes in dots. stripes
and figures. on white and colored
grounds. On account of its piac-
tical wearing qualities for outdoor
wear it promises to be very popular
for shirt-waist suits, for street and
walking dresses and children's
wear--ideal for mountain. seaside
uses. yachting, golting and motor
dresses-@ inches wide-a yard
35c
On sale this morning for the first tim,
SO pieces of Embroidered Swisses
bought at Il special price concession
tlirect from the manufacturer-sam
fresh faliril:s in du:isx.,s. ..i,....i.,.<
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

English Ducks, in n very complete
range OF solid colors, representing
all shades of blue. pink, red. cream,
black, tsn, biscuit. olive. gray, etc.
30 inches wide--a yard. 80. .25c
Examines. in checks and stripes, en-
tirely new ideaS-at, a yard =. .4Oc
Large assortment of Blue Linens
all the best qualities and latest
cOlOrings-36 inches wildcat.
yard SOc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Dec. 2o.-The steamer Min
neapolis. from London. is reported as hav-
ing been in communication by wireless
telegraph with the Nantucket lightship
at 1870 a. m. to-day.
New York. Dec. 0.-Arrived: La Bra-
tagne. Havre; ST. Paul. Southampton and
Cferbourg.
Lizard. Dec. 2o-Passed: Minntonka,
New York. for London; vaderland. New
York. for Antwerp.
Naples, Dec. G.-Arrived: Aurania, New
York.
Queenstown, Dec 2o-Sailed: Etruria.
<Som Liverpool, for New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

holiday
handles
domestic makes
Mems and Women's e - '''n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
New Goods Which Have Arrived Be Delivered Now

French Gazine, tissue embroidered.
~ inches wide-a yard. .$1.25
French Gazine, with heavy all-over
white embroidery on cream
grounds. speckled with black. 45
inches wildcat. .............$1.75
French Lawn, white grounds. heavy
cream embroidery. of exquisite con-
structiOn. 40 inches wide-at.
yard .....$1.OO, 9l.25 and $l.5O
75c, 85c and $l.OO
SWisses for. soc
pieces made for early display-crisJ
spots and small cluster designs, ali
65c and $1.OO a yard-it is an un,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
FOREIGN.

London regards the far Eastern situa-
tion as more alarming than it has yet ap-
peared. Russia's attitude is growing more
defiant. while japan shows no sign of
abandoning any of her contentious or of
yielding one foot of the ground gained in
the diplomatic negotiations to date. At
,fekin # is believed that a grave crisis is
approa ching
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Gift Gloves
Best Makes.

Correctness is an essential
quality of a glove. Then comes
good wear. These two qualities
are paramount in all our gloves.
from the inexpensive to the
finest. We are sole agents in
st. Louis for some of the best
makes. AT their prices there
are none better.
All gloves bought for gifts at
one dollar or more are inclosed
in pretty glove boxes, ready for
presentation.
Women's Gloves.
Premiere. Suede or Glacc. $500
Standard. Suede or Glace. 60
Duprcs. Suede or Glace. -. $40
s.. V. 4 h. Special. Gluce. 700
At el.eb-peut's Gloves for wom-
en-Other heavy gloves for street
wear. excellent gloves, the best for
the prices. 1.60 and S1.OO
Mocha Gloves. p!aue sewn. 81. go
Mocha Gloves, cable sewn. .9l.OO
Fur Gloves, Il pair. $500 and $500
Mems Gloves.
About 25 dozen - Fisk, Clark &
Flagg; high-grade gray Suede
Gloves-usual price S2.OO-special
AT, pair. ..............S1.26
Perrin's extra quality. 49,. 1900
Celebrated Dent Gloves. -. $500
Adler Tryon Gloves. .$1.5O
Adler Mocha, pique sewn. $3.50
Adler Dogskin Gloves. .3l.OO
Children's Gloves.
Kid Gloves of every description
heavy. medium and light weight.
fieecnlined Gloves and Mittens,
Wool Mittens and Golf Gloves
Kid and Heavy Gloves
SOC to Sl.OO
Wool Gloves and Mittens-
ESQ to 500
Fleece-lined Gloves. :. 500 to $1.OO
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

Doctor Starkloff and Lecy Crawford
have returned. after hunting trips
throughout the State.
In association football the Sportsmans
tied with the leaders of the league. the
Kerns. while the Rawlings defeated the
Spaid!ngs
Queen Helena of Rome receives Am
bassador Meyer in private audience and
promises to attend opening of the Amer
ioan Academy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
75c, S5c and Sl.OO
SWisses for so,

of The
a tme-a yard
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-29
A BIG INSTITUTION.

The grounds of the Minnesota
state fair, which will be open to
the public next Monday, make a
rich and prosperous little city in
themselves. A few figures in
connection with the fair and it's
earnings are of interest.
There are on the grounds
eighty-nine dining rooms and
restaurants. There are fifty
refreshment stands where soft
drinks, cigars and fruit may be
purchased, and ninety-nine gen
eral-stands where you can buy
anything from potato parer to
cooking range.
It costs the fair people about
SIS, 1000 to pay the salaries Of the
various assistants during the
week.. the gate-keepers, police
men, superintendentsa and judges.
It is no small matter to look after
every department. Of the big
fair, and the small army OF men
employed receives close to that
amount for the weeks work.
The total expenditures by
state fair visitors last year at the
grounds and in the city was over
million and half dollars, and
will, it is expected, be close to
two million this year. The
average expenditure per day by
fair visitors is about 1925, 900.
The amount spent on the fair
grounds for the week will be
about $25O,OOO.
The sale of privileges at the
fair runs over $4,000. 1t is
interesting to note that one of
the shows on the midway last
year which paid privilege fee
of 800, took in during the week
$1,000. A restaurant on the
grouds which paid 1925 privilege
fec took in during the week
81, 800.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-29
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway owns and operates all equip
ment on its 5000 miles of road, includ-
ing Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars, maintaining an excel
lence of service unequaled on any rail
way in the world.
It's Daylight Express( making dlrect
connections at ST. Paul and Mime
apolis with morning trains from the
North and West) leaves Minneapolis
1850 a. M. and ST. Paul $3.50 a. M,
daily. reaching Milwaukee 900 p. m.
and Chicago 9:25 p. m. same day.
This train is electric lighted, carries
new Coaches of latest type. Observa-
ton Buffet Parlor Car, and Dining
Car serving supper.
Its No. 2 connecting at st. Paul
and Minneapolis with the fast trans
continental lines from the COAST leaves
Minr eapolis 5:25 p. m. and St. Paul
$500 D. M daily, reaching Chicago
200 clock next morning, at when
point direct connections are made With
all trains for the East and South.
This train is electric lighted, carries
modern Coaches. first class Standard
Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car serv-
ing supper
It's PIONEER LIMITED-the
Famous Train of the World-leaves
Minneapolis 500 p. N. and St. Paul III
S:35 D. M. reaching Milwaukee l:oU
and Chicago $50 next morning. This
train is brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity, inside and out, and carries
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Standard
Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library Smok-
inn Car Free Reclinp Chair Car.
modern Coaches, and :DinA Car
}seruing breakfast a la carte. The
equipment composing the Pioneer is
the costliest and handsomest in the
world.
In purchasing your tickets to the
East or South, request your home
ticket agent to route you via the Chi
lcago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry. from
ST. Paul.
For folders, maps and lowest rates
to all points, write to W. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
St.Paul. MINI.