davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
WILL PROBATED.
Administrator Appointed and Has
Accepted the Trust.

The will of the late Joseph Hite
has been probated. The bulk OF
his property is left to his widow
during her life, and the remainder
goes to the children. At the death
of Mrs. Hite all of the property re-
verts to the children. r. F. Hite
was appointed administrator of the
estate and has qualified.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03

]. Pierpont Morgan has bought
the original manuscript of the first
book of Milton's Paradise Lost
for SIS, 900. A collector got it for
him in London.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
MAY 1904

The young couple who we're re-
Gently married on a Beckham coun-
ty license, are probably now won
dering where they "are at. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03
At So Low a Price as $1,000!

This is an ideal suit for business men who know
the value of looking prosperous 1t is the product of
the tailors of Schloss Bros Co, whose clothing
we handle. We have other lines for other at'other
prices. Before you buy your Spring suit drop in and
let us talk it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03

The attendance at st. Louis Sat-
urday did not reach 100000, but
was larger than the opening day
at any previous expositions. The
Exposition was closed Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-03

Doctors everywhere recommend
HARPER Whiskey for the enervat.
ing effects OF hot weather and as a
safe guard against malaria-be-
cause of its purity. Sold by w. r.
long, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
Bids Tor Departing the Court House.

Now at this day It is ordered by the
Court that the Clerk advertise for bids
for repairing the roof Of the Cour, House,
as follows: To e-cov all that part OF
the roof cxcep. the dome and that part
OF the roof that has been recently re
covered. The materinl TO be used in
repairing the roof must be N. J, Iaylor's
old s,yle TX lin. All bids must be fled
with the Clerk on or before the 7th day
of Iune lvo4. Tie Court reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ions T. BHALE, Co. Clerk.
Versailles, Mo, May 18th 1904,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
Dscorntton Day IN Vsrssillss.

MONDAY was Decoration day, and
willie no Sc, program had been an
nounced previous TO he OCCASION, the
proclamation Of Mayor Vim. Foiiran,
requesting all business to be SUSPENDED
from | O'Clock to i O'Clock p. III, was
duly Observed by our business houses,
IN the forenoon many OF the places OF
business displayed bunting, flags and
national coiors appropriately to The
lreclcs. the veterans and the committees
collected numerous flowers snd at ] 80
=. III. tie l. Of j. Lodge Of this city IN
uropcr ~reyalia formed in line on the
SQUARE and marched to the city cemetery,
followed by "A number Of vehicles, and
many citizens on foot, where o good
crowd assembled to hear short addresses
delivered by IN !gc Daniels and Attorney
4. y Enipmcycr on behalf Of the +. OF
T.. order aud 10 show due honor for
their departed brothers who were buried
there. At the same time the graves OF
ali heroes OF the late conflict "ho may
have worn the blue or gray were be
Icckcd with flowers as II token Of hum
bic respect, the old veterans yet living
or citizens vino knew The location Of the
yraycs Of The IGNORED dead acted rs
committees III strewing flowers on the
mounds, sn,nc Of which contained near
and dear relatives, while others were
unknown. Al the close Of the exercises
nt Tie cemetery the crowd returned
to town. when the Versailles Band rem
Lcrcd an appropriate musical program
on the west steps Of the court house.
In the morning the local Lodge W. O.
", dressed insult lodge costume, were
conveyed in vehicles to Richie where
they assisted their brethren in holding
memorial exercises in honor Of the dead
in the cemetery III that locality. Much
credit j. due The citizens generally for
the effort made in properly observing
mclHoria. day, with NJ previous plans or
arrangements suggested.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03

The Rock Island vii! put on two new
through trains Sunday t. run between
Kansas City and ST. Louis. Messrs.
Mitchell, Reach and Phillips. vino are
10 be conductors ON these trains, passed
through Versailles Tuesday for Scdaiia
and Clinton, where they we're examined
10y the Katy and Frisco examiners pre-
iaratpry TO taking their runs, as did also
Engineers STANLEY, Ennis and Drifting
ham. Conductor Reach will bring the
first tram out Of Kansas City, while
Mitchell conduct, the hrst train gu, OF
St. Louis.
These trains are to make fast runs
only two stops being made between
Union and kansas City, Versailles being
Que 81 the stop, designated. The train.
are to handle western travel and will y,
elegantly equipped with all convenience.
for quick transit.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHFHEAs. Philip Jacob Schus,er. a singh,
man. did by his deed OF trust. dated the IN
day Il March. Iyu5 aud recorded IN the oirc, It
Recorder 81 Deeds Of Morgan Couuty. Missouri.
in BOOK No. -, ~ Page, "a, la. rs and ~,
convey to the undersigned Trustee the follow.
ing rcni estate. situated in the County Of Morgan,
and state Of Missouri. to-"it.
All Of the y. D. Quarter Of IA, y y Quar-,
oi section twenty one l2I, township .prtynue
AU, Range sixlcen 'rGl. IN Morgan Comfy
Missouri, To secure the payincul ct hi, certain
pfoinissury note IN Nnid deed described. and
whereas default has b-cu mldc m tho raym.ut
III said note and interest thereon. now th.r.
Ton" IN accordance WIN the tctrit nad proyI
Sous Of said decd OF tu-t al line rcqucs, u tn,
legal holder Of said ,tOintsslry note / VIII -.
Trustee a, AFORESAID on
TUESDAY 5ur DAY on JrI.Y, Ip,.
Between the huut, Il nine O'Clock IA the .ui,.
noon and five Gclo l. IN the afternoon, at ~.
nurth door of the court house 80 the Guy II Yer
sai!leS, County ut artliu, itl'- II Missouri
sell To- The highest and h,pt bidder for ca. u ia,
above described real estate lpI ~, pur,p,. II
executing said trust and the cost, thereof
a { AvEkp. Trustee
u L. WRAN, Attorney
fIIs1 Publication June ard u.s.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
Naxsr too Old 20 Msnd.

Uncle John w. Hunt, who is seventy.
four wears Of aye and who resides at the
county poor farm, is a character that
would furnish food for the sensational
fiction writer, and whose life might elicit
much substance which would be more
real than dictionary. Mr.. Hunt, who is
a large healthy looking specimen of
manhood, with g~rizzlcd face and snowy
locks, walked into the Democrat Office
las, Saturday, and made himself known.
Being of the old school of Missouri
yeofnanry and his manne being both
mild aud polite we gave him audience.
Mr.. Hun, wanted to advertise for a
, divorce. He said he had good reasons
for wanting the sarne HIS wife had left
his do,nicile three years ago and gave
him into the chilly embraces Of n cold
world neglected and alone, without
mental reservation and with malice
! n~fore,hought. He had stood the three
years strain with manly effort. but now
he wanted the girdlc Of wedlock an
buckled.
In answer 20 the suggestion that at his
advanced years the family ties should be
welded and the two should pass their
declining years in conYcnial harmony,
he dcmurred, saying that they had
driited apart and the old love was now
buried. But his mind vas iinbucd with
loves young dream, just the same, as he
| desired a divorce for the reason that he
wanted TO take to his mature bosom,
another wife to cause the remaining
years Of lie to DE one sweet dream Of
domestic bliss.
then he could look about him for his
ideal Of happiness without restraint.
We were not able 20 give Inn the proper
credentials, hut referred HIM to our legal
brethren. Eut the visit Of this aged
gentleman gave us a clear illustration OF
The fact that years and whitencd locks
never Uucnch the FIRE Of love but the
flames rt domestic felicity car always
be kindlcd az a moments notice.
Uncie John departed with II iirin deter
,nina,ion to be released from former
bondage TO tJy II again and run all risk
Of future consequences.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
L. A. Williams, the South Side gro
cor v handles a choice line OF gro
osries and canned goods.

osries and canned goods.
Geo. II. Scholle, the tailor, last week
purchased a lot in the Ross addition from
Conway Jones and IL erecting a neat and
~com,noiious residence.
City Marshall John Sullens is visiting
friends and relatives Mt Jefferson City
this week. During his absence l.. {,
Mobley is wearing the star.
The Odd Fellows Lodge Of this city
is adding 10 the membership at each
meeting. Last week the Lodge had
work in three degrees and this week "A
member vas taken into full fellowship
DR.. A. !. Gum and mother are pre-.
pairing 20 erect fine residence on their
lot east u their home on Williamson
avenue. The structure will haze a rock
foundation and basement and viii con
tain all convcuiences for home comfort.
Adoiph Topper, who has tie contract
for the erection Of the new depot build
inys on the Rock Island at Barnett and
Marvin east Of Versatile, this week
started The work Of construction and
these buildings will be completed at
once,
Dr. l.. p. Reader is making "A specially
OF Crown and Bridy. work He has one
o. the best Crown and Bridge workman
in the United States doing that ciass of
work. lf.s prices are right. He also
fills teeth md makes plato, and guaran-
tees ALI. Work 10 years.
All members of the Versailles NJ w.
A., Camp No. 2542, are requested TO
meet at the hail at 80 O'Clock =. nj.
on Sunday June 9Th, after which the
member will repair to the city cemetery
for the purpose o. decorating the grave
Of the deceased n%eighbor, Or. G.. NJ.
Gum.
A le,,ar received by DR.. r, =. Kelly
from the physicians in St. Louis stated
that Mrs. NevA INSTRUMENTATION, under
the treatment administered, was very
favorable, and prospects we're now bright
for her early recovery. This will he
glad news for Mrs. Neva's many Yer
, ~sailles friends.
VIII Ri%,terineyer. who had been EN-
= ployed as baker at the Miller Bakery
southwest corner square, for the past FIVE
. months, purchased the bakery and stock
of groceries from Jim Muir On Monroe
stree, Wednesday. Mr., k~i,tcrmeycr
| aside from baking, intends to put in
{ complete stock of confectionery goods,
Miss Tnisy May Lutterlow, who ha'
been attending the Cotty College II
Nevada Mo, for the past two years
arrived in Versailles last Saturday for
few weeks visit with her uncle and ann,
o MIR. and Mrs. John A. IIannay. Mrs
e Ellis is expected here in a few days an
II Ta,sy will accompany her Oh an caster
y tour after which rhey viii return I
their home in G~itcsyille, Texas.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
PHI.UM

Deep tearing OF wrenching pains, oc.
ca,loncd by getting wet through, worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs aud in cold or damp weather, i,
cured quickly by Hallard's SNOW I.,ni
m:ut. oscar Olr,ou, Gibson City, Hi,
nois writes, FEB IL, I"0a "A year az,
Vas troubled with a pain in my back
|, soon got so bad [ could no. bend over
one no. tie Of BalIard's Show I.inimcn,
cured me" Doc, Soc, 800, Sold b,
IIltou Lewis, Florence,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
Smiley.Burns Wedding.

The marriage Of John Smiley and
Miss Cecil Burns was consuinmated at
the residence Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benz Burns. two miles north
west Of this city early Wednesday morn.
ing, the ceremony having been performed
by Rev. {. y. White OF the baptist
congregation. only the families and n few
intimate friends witnessing the nuptials.
The young couple departed the same
morning for Cheyenne, Wyoming, where
they will reside III the future. Mr..
Smiley who is Il graduate III Hill's Bust
ness College oi Sedalia, holds a lucrative
position as booElccpcr IN II Railroad
Office in Cheyenne, He is a nephew o.
{. II. Long OF this city aud has many
other relatives III this county.
The bride is n native OF Morgan county
and han always been popular and highl,
esteemed by her friends and associate,
who are numbered by the score. NJ
better evidence Of this fact could b,
produced than was demonstrated OF
Wednesday morning when the happ,
couple departed, a large crowd o
young folk, assembled at the depot t,
offer congratulations and bid them bon
voyage as they started on their wes,er,
journey. Their numerous. friends her
join in wishing uieiu a long, happy ~
successful future,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
SUMMER TOURS.

To Mountain, Lake and Seaside Re
sorts. on sale beginning June lW S'e
Es,y's agent for particulars,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
WOOL WANTED

$4,000 pounds of Wool
wanted by Carl w. Blersach
at the RED Flag in Ver-
SallleS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-03
ICE LLIVENE

The Ice Season Is now on, ana Gus
toners who want clear, clean Ice de
livcrcl leave orders at ID, &. llaIdy's,
The Ice Man,
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Mohair braid, 5-yard piece. 10c.
Pad hose supporters, extra wide
elastic. straps. black, white,
ping or blue. 25c.
Invisible eyes. card OF dozen,
black or white. &c.
Mems garters, 10c pair.
Leather knee protectors. 12c pair.
Sewing cotton. 200-yard spool, 20c
dozen
Children's skeleton waists, with
hose supporters attached, Csc.
Mercerized hose supporters, satin
strap, pin top. all colors. 20c,
Melon-shape sateen pin cushions,
l0c.
Crimped invisible hair pins. 1c box.
Cotton moire dress shields, light
weight. Ice pair: Si.75sdozen pair.
MOhair skirt binding, b-yard piece,
&c.
Aluminium thimbles, &c dozen.
Hair pins. 1c paper.
Prussia seam binding. s-yard piece.
13c: Si.45 dozen.
Kid hair curriers'. ~ and inches
long, &c dozen
Tape measures, metal tip,s0 inches
long. &c.
Coat collar springs. &C.
Safety pins, open both sides, nick
el. black. Sc dozen.
Fancy cabinets, containing l50 hair
pins. SC; containing 200 hair pins,
sc.
Fancy cabinets. containing 100 hair
pins. and black and white toilet
pins. &C.
Sewing silk, ! OK. spool. 55c.
Steel safety pins. Sc dozen.
Dress betting, 5oc piece; s5.75 dozen
pieces.
inside skirt belts. Sc.
White cotton braid for trimming
wash dresses. 24-yard piece, &c;
75c dozen pieces.
English pins, Sc.
Sewing silk, iOo-yard spool, &c; 4oc
Leather case. containing two
papers needles, l0c.
Basting cotton, assorted colors,
o0O-yard spool, &c dozen.
Tubular shoe lacers, with spiral
tags. / and Ia yards long, lOc
dozen.
Ironing wax, with nandlels, 1c
each. l0c dozen
Card OF assorted darning needles
&c
Darnlng cotton, black or white, 45-
PiGue trimming braid, piece Of
yards. 15c.
Extra fine twill tape, white only.
l0-yard roll, Sc; soc dozen rolls.
Fine cotton tape, assorted widths.
in a bundle OF pieces, bc bundle
55c dozen bundles.
Tape. 24-yard roll, &c.
Basting cotton, 5O0-yard spool, 90
a spool; 33c dozen spools.
Large spool sewing cotton, &c q
spool: 20c dozen spools.
StoclSinet dress shields, &c pair.
Wanamaker mercerized douhi,
covered dress shields, 15c pair
sl.65 dozen pair.
Bias vclveteen skirt binding, with
brush edge. t-yard piece. l5c 9
piece.
Vclvetcen skirt braid for droI
skirts, 4-yard piece, l0c.
Sewing silk factory ends, / OF
spools. 15c.
Knitting cotton. 30 ball
porpoise shoe lacers, SC pair.
Mefcerized crochet cotton, fanc'
color, &c ball.
Taffeta seam binding. black q
white, Sc piece: S5c dozen pieces
English pins, &c.
Taffeta seam binding, black o
white, 13c piece; I.45 dozen.
Hand sewing silk. s5-yard spool
Csc dozen.
Darners. with handles. black, &c
fancy color, &c.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Charles Dickens. with l3s IL
lustrations. is vols. SS.2s.
]. Fenniinore Cooper, with 81
illustrations, 10 vols, yS.25.
Thomas Carlyle. 10 vols, with
So illustrations, S3.2S.
Scott's Waverly Novels. II
vols. with l2s illustrations, S5.7S.
Cuizoss History of France. 5
vols, with a23 Illustrations, 81. 50.
Hunes History Of England, 9
vols. with 80 illustrations, 81.
Thackeray's Works, 10 vols,
with 200 illustrations, S5.25.
Ruskin's Works, l3 vols. with
26O illustrations, some OF them
in color, SA25.
Green's History Of the English
People, 4 vols, with IS iliuslra-
tions, Sl.2s.
Book Store,
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Hook-on hose supporters. fancy
frill, mercerized, all colors. 25c.
Sew-on corset hose supporters.
sateen top. mercerized elastic, all
colors, 20c.
Tomato pin cushions. wool-nlled.
12c.
Collar foundations, Sc.
Safety pin books, containing two
dozen assorted safety pins. Sc.
Tape measures. extra wide sateen,
metal tipped. 50 inches long, &c.
Mourning pins, solid heads. &c and
&c box.
Bank OF dressmakers' pins. 1s-ip.
box. 2Oc.
American pins. 1c paper; 1Oc dozen.
Steel pin books Sc dozen.
Strawberry emeries, &c and BE-
Pattern tracers. &c.
Light weight dress shields. good
sizes, Sc pair: soc dozen pair.
Spring hooks and eyes. 2 dozen on
card, &c card: S1.30 great gross.
Collar stiffening, &c.
Sewing-machine straps, sc.
Fine Iisle side garters, extra wide.
women's and children's,' black
and white. 10c pair.
Women's hose supporters, extra
wide elastic, 10c pair.
Collar buttons. &c dozen.
Stocking feet, black or white, &c
pair.
Curling irons. &C.
Corset clasps, 1-inch back. sc.
Pearl lace-pins &c dozen.
Shoe buttons with needle ana
thread. &c.
Cotton corset lacers. 4c dozen.
English pin books, Sc and DC.
Linen finish thread ,200-yard spools,
SC
Double pattern tracers. &C.
Sewing silk, 50-yard spools, 30c a
dozen.
Tubular shoe iacers. / and ia
yards long, &c dozen.
Fancy cotton featherstitch braid,
extra quality, 6-yard piece. 10c.
Bias velveteen skirt binding, A.
yard piece. 1it-inch wide, &c
piece; 65c dozen pieces.
Bias veiveteen skirt binding, extra
fine quality, IL inches wide, 4
yard piece, lie; S1.20 dozen pieces.
Linen finish thread, 10O-yard
Mourning pins. solid heads. 1c box.
Linen corset lacers, 4 yards long,
Sc.
Cotton tape. 1c roll: 1Oc dozen.
Tomato pin cushions, &c and 10c.
Fancy pin cubes, SC.
Work fasteners, 25c.
Tape. assorted widths IN bundle OF
II pieces. locs Sl.l0 dozen Dunole<-
Darning cotton, black OF write. &c
dozcn.
Gold eye needles. &c paper.
Inside belt buckles. large and
small. black or white, i0c dozen
81 gross.
Sewing companions. i0c.
SeW-on hose supporters, satin top.
mercerized frill. black. white,
pink or blue, 25c
| White cotton braid for binding
wash dresses. 9-yard piece, 5ci
SOC dozen.
Basting cotton. eo-yard spools. SC
dozen.
Chiffon foundation collars. satin
bound, 2 inches high. pointed OF
straight, black or white, Sc; white
only, cotton bound, &C.
Black button-hole twist 10-yaro
spools. 15c box Of 25c spools.
Waist boning, cotton covered, al
coiors. 5-yard piece. i5c; silk GOV.
cred, all colors. 3-yard piece, 26c
Fancy color glass head lace-pins
assorted colors on card, sc dozen
Steel safety pins. book Of twg
dozen, assorted sizes. &c.
Tablet OF six hat pins and thirty
assorted toilet pins, 4c.
| Tablet Of six hat pins Sc
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

II is a public confession by Mr.. Bryan
that in both his Presidential campaigns
he MAS a dupe-that from the be in-
ming by his own party he was betray-
ed and befooled.
There is some reason to believe that
with reference to his nomination in
1900 Mr.. Bryan's opinion is partially
correct. There doubtless were Demo
cratic leaders then who saw no way OF
ridding their party Of the incubus OF
Bryanism save by letting Mr.. Bryan
run again and be defeated.
But there is not one scintilla Of eVi-
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
Shoes for the Family

prices that II
there are six in the family two can be shod
practically free for prices are about third less
than the same grade costs in other stores.
Mems shoes, $l.9O--box-calfskin and
velour calfslSin with welted and stitched so1es.
Men shoes. $2.40--really high-grade
shoes in patent cotskin, enamel, box-calfskin and
black kidskin.
Women shoes. So. 30. 81. 80 and $1.5O
made for US practically at the cost of labor and
materials keep the factory going between seasons
The 81. 20 in than a dozen styIes-kidskin
and caskin all with the best oaktanned leather sole
welted and stitched
The 81. patent leather kidskn and box calfskin
The ST. kdsku with extended and stitched soles
Girls shoes, $ and $l.20, according to
sze-kidskin with extended and stitched soles and
spring heels. Sizes So to 10H and IL to 2.
Boys shoes, SI.5O-box-calfskin, stout
soles and strongly put together. Sizes 13 to 5 "a.
small boys shoes, $l.30-kidskin and
box-calfsn with spring heels extended and stitched
soes Sizes 9 to 1917.
Thirteenth and Market
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

coldest great metropolis in the world.
While st. Petersburg is farther north.
it compares in no way with Chicago as
a world city.
II is astounding to think that more
than 100000 people should consent to
live in a city where you have TO wear
an overcoat every evening in the year.
and where one OF the great problems
OF life is 10 keep warm insted of to
keep cool. as II Is IN ST. Louis. We
fancy that Chicago Will. as the ages
pass. burn down every century or two
just 70 experience the sensation Of be-
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

start Of surprise TO learn that the Chi
cago river had taken fire and burned
TO the ground. The time has been
when this was easily possibility.
Chicago received her baptism in fire
and deserves rechristening as the
Fire City instead of the Windy City.
Fire is the symbol of the civic spirit.
and Instead OF the figure OF a rather
high-browed Minerva featured young
woman with Il wiii' on her corselet.
Chicago should have chosen the phoe-
nix or else tho FIRE goddess. Chicago
needs a good deal Of FIRE. She is the
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

have been waiting Tor.
Black taffetas, 4oc worth
soc.
Black taffetas, soc worth
CSC.
Coiored taffetas, superior,
55c worth 75c.
Gun metal fancy silks, 5Sc
worth S5c-
Printed Liberty satins. 55c
worth s5e.
Colored peau de cygne, 5sc
worth 75c.
Imported white taffetas,
5Sc worth 75c.
Chiffon crepes, CSC worth
s5c.
Colored satin Luxor, CSC
worth S5c.
Plain black Lumineux, CSC
worth 90c.
Fancy jasper Louisines,
75c worth ST.
27-inch black taffetas, 75c
worth ST..
Arcade q
Evening journal., 1904-02-06

Rawlinsou Ancient Monar-
>chies, volumes, with 2s4 Illus
trations. a9c.
Washington Irving Life OF
Washington not includedl. 8
vols. with 81 illustrations. S2.2s.
Macaulay's Essays aud Poems,
) vols. with IS illustrations. 90c.
Josephus History of the Jews.
3 vols, with 9 illustrations. 81.
Ruskins Modern Painters. 5
vols, With 90 illustrations, some
in color. $3.50.
Rawlinson's Egypt, ? vols.
with los illustrations. Csc.
Rambaud's History OF Russia.
? vols. with 81 illustrations. csc.
Plu,asch's Lives OF Illustrious
Men, 3 vols, with l2 illustra-
tions. 90c.
Hawthorne Popular Works,
10 vols, illustrated, IS.
street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
comhustlen N Chleano

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democlat.
Alarm for Chicago's combustibility
will Increase when we learn that a
ive-story asbestos factory has Just
burned there. with everything il con-
tanned. After the fire no asbestos
could be found. But this Is not attri-
buted to any lack of Integrity in as
bestos as nonburnable substance.
It's total annihilation by flame Is due
TO the fact that Chicago is a fire be-
witched city. Everything burns in
Chicago. 1t would give US no great
Evening journal., 1904-02-06
In Tailored Gowns. the spring shades

out this morning, hand in hand with the latest
spring fashions.
The red brown the golden brown, the chocolate
brown and the dull, somber brown But be sure
and choose the that sets off your hair, eyes and
complexion the best.
OF all the new quirks, certainly the
back of an Eton are the newest. They don't look
half as funny as they sound, either.
Linen vests and trimmings out of the ordi-
narv-iust as gathered skirts in cloth suits the
last thing in the world you'd expect to find.
Jabots of SOFT creamy lace always becom-
ing And il an Eton makes you look short WASTED,
try the coat just a little longer than Hip length.
Prices run from SIS to $751;
Second floor Chestnut street,