davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE
Primary Election Returns
Minnesota Butter Wins at st. Louis
Japanese Advance Upon Mukden
PAGE II
Mysterious Shooting on Wabasha
Aldermen Pass Fire Boards Street Car
Measure
csrboIic Acid Ordinance Passed by
Aldermen
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE III
New York Democratic Convention
News of the Northwest
PAGE W
Editorial Comment
Study Of Railway Employees Wages
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
News of the Railroads
PAGE vi
Primary Election Returns
PAGE Vii
OF Interest to Wonen
PAGE.vIli
Popular Wants
Financial and Commercial
PAGE X
Republican Fight Grows Morse
Clapp's Friends Active at Primaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
MINNESOTA BUTTER
WINS ONCE MORE
Gets the Highest Average Score
in the Contest at the
Worlds Fair
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2O.-Minne-
sofa again wins the highest average
score on butter at ST. Louis. j. C. JOS
lyn, of Winsted, takes sweepstakes on
print butter with score of 9S; Hutch
inson produce second on print butter,
with 81; Mrs. ]. c. McRosta, of Owa-
tonna, takes sweepstakes ON dairy, with
a score of 81.
Iowa gets quarter of one point
ahead of Minnesota on creamery, with
score of 9SA; o. P. Jenson, Union
Creamery Minnesota. takes second,
score 9S; James Rasmussen, of Ler-
Tdahl, Mimi. third, score 97% Mime
sofa wins the sweepstakes on unsalted
butter; score 81.
NJ. Sondegaard, of Hutchinson. Mimi.
was at great disadvantage owing TO
the fact that he complied with the
rules that required all butter to be in
st. Louis by the 10th. Iowa made it's
butter two and three days later and
delivered it two days after the required
time. Wisconsin and Illinois delivered
at the exposition grounds on the 18th,
five days after the time required by
the exposition rules
This completes the third of the four
tests. Minnesota has for the third
time won the highest average. Her
ultimate victory is practically assured.
w. p. Mcconnell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
AMfS RUNS THIRD
But STILL LUCKY
Fletcher and Hall Beat Him at
Primaries, but Doctor Beats
Bank for $3.50

E
Five Republican precincts, one in
the Third. one in the Fifth, one in the
Seventh ward and two in the country
show Loren Fletcher leading in the
congressional race, with A. H. Hall
second and DR.. A. A. Ames third.
Fletcher leads Hall by Is votes and
Ames is 10 behind Hall.
Just to show that DR.. Ames still be-
1ieves in his lucky star, he sat in at
faro-bank and won $3.50 while the
judges of election We're counting the
ballots
The same five precincts showed Har-
rison, Healy, Boardman and Dickin-
son running in order named for NOM
ination for the district bench.
Returns from the Democratic pri-
mariess in Hennepin county are more
complete than those of the Republican
vote, but at 2 o'clock even these were
meager.
Figures available, however, point to
the nomination of j. C. Haynes for
mayor of Minneapolis over Orville
Rinehart, and that Judges Brooks and
Pond and C. J. Bartleson and L, r.
Larson have been nominated for the
district bench The contest for con-
gress between Kohler and Williams is
SO close that very little can be told
Of the result, though Koehler at that
hour was slightly in the lead zon the
precincts reported.
Twenty precincts reporting by z
o'clock related exclusively to the Dem
ocratic vote
These precincts gave: For mayor,
Haynes. Al: Rinehart. 122; Odell, %.
The vote on judge in the twenty
precincts was as follows: Brooks, 4S1;
Pond, 3S2; Barton. 2S4; yanderburgh.
32f;; Bart1eson. 266;; Larson, 213.
For congress the vote stood: Koch :
Ter, 23S; Williams, 227; Robinson, 81.
Earlier Reports
At o'clock this morning not a sim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
PARTY LINES ARE NOT
DRAWN AT PRIMARIES

Yesterdays primary election demon
strated that the direct system of MAX
ing nominations is to a great extent
subject to the same objections that
were made to the delegate convention
that members of one party will sac
rifice their party principle to assist in
nominating friend or defeating a per-
son they dislike.
Several fierce contests between Re-
publican candidates for nominations
resulted in large decrease in the
regular Democratic vote, and in the
very stronghoids of the Democratic
party it was evident at an early hour
in the day that the members Of this
party, in the absence of contests in
their own party, took part in those of
the opposition.
The story of what the primary sys-
tenn will be in the future was appar-
emily best told by the Vote po1led in
the Fifth ward. In the precincts where
ordinarily four out FIVE of the: voters
-re Democrats there was, before noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
THEY APPROACH MlJkDEN
FOR BATTLE
Great Fight Seems InevitabIe---kuro-
patkin Is Reinforced by 5000 Men
---GeneraI Assault Upon Port Arthur
Begins---Russian Garrison Is Suf-
fering Severely
from Russian sources.
Russians Suffer intensely

assault on Sept. 20 are not confirmed
from Russian sources.
Russians Suffer Intensely
The kilograms brought to Chifu by
Prince Radziwill have not yet reached!
the war office. 1t is understood tha t
these dispatches contain details of the
landing of strong Japanese reinforce
ments at Dalny, which would tend to
confirm the belief that it is the inten-
t1on of the Japanese to storm the
fortress and that the warships will
probably take part in the attack. In
this event Rear Admiral Wiren's di-
vision will doubtless go out and en-
gage the Japanese fleet. Public feel
ing has been aroused to a high ten
sion by the dreadful picture given by
Prince Radziwill of the sufferings of
the Russian army there.
The sensational announcement that
Gen. Kuroki has crossed the Hun riyer
unopposed and that the whole Japa
nese army is advancing upon Mukden
is overshadowed by anxiety for Port
Arthur. Moreover the announcement
relative to KuroFi does not receive
complete credence here as being in
direct contradiction of official news is
sued by the general staff.
Gen. Kuro,oatkin announced only
two days ago that there was not IL
single japanese east of Bentsiahuitse.
with 100000 men slip past Gen. Rem
nenkampf's Cossacks and cross the
Hun river near the Fu-san coal mines.
A. T.,
is situated on the road from Bent
siahuitse, where Gen. Kuroki crossed
the Taitse river. This road is careful
ly watched by Gen. Kuropatkin's out
posts between Mukden and Sintsiptin.
A strong guard has sheen placed at the
Fu-san mines, Which Gen. Kuropatkin
will not give up without struggle, as
the loss of the mines would involve
the cutting off of the coal supply for
the whole of the Manchurian railway.
Nevertheless it is considered more
than doubtful If Gen. Kuropatkin will
make a decisive stand south of Tie
pass.
Both Use Dumdum Bullets
PARIS, Sept. 21.-The Mathis Chiisi
correspondent telegraphs:
The use of dumdum bullets by Rus
slams is confirmed, Russian having
confessed to me that he brought a
thousand such bullets with him and
used three hundred of them. believe
this case was of individual initiative
for which the authorities are not re-
sponsible. On the other hand, wit
ness affirms that Russian soldiers at
Port Arthur have been killed sbv ex-s
plosive bullets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21


demand on the city clerk for addi-
tional Republican ballots, although the
supply sent there in the first instance
had been equal to the vote received by
the Republican candidate for mayor at
the spring election.
1t was evident that John F. Selb.
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for the legislature had aroused in
terest to such an extent that a great
many of the Democrats We're willing to
call for the Republican ballot that they
might be able to vote for Selb. Among
the first call for ballots was one for
fifty additional Republican for the
Thirteenth precinct of the Fifth ward,
this occurring before 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Later in the day there came
second cali from the same precinct.
in which 100 additional ballots were
asked for. 1t is estimated that but
about 25 per cent of the ordinary .pri-
mary strength of the Democratic party
has been cast in this precinct.
The Twelfth precinct of the Fifth
ward was in about the same condi-
ton. there being demand for 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
+~%%<%<N<<~<~%~>>~

Port Arthur is again the center Of
interest as regards the war in the far
East A general attack by land and
sea is regarded as likely to follow the
Japanese assault upon the redoubt pro-
tecting the water supply of the fortress
and town. Participation of the fleet
under Admiral Togo is looked for. In
this latter event, it is expected that the
remnant of the Russian squadron in
the port VIII sally forth to engage the
Japanese ships.
Eight, and possibly nine Japanese
divisions, are reported to be advancing
on Mukden. and another battle between
the armies under Gen. Kuroki and Gen.
Kuropatkin is imminent.
=, st. Petersburg has heard that the
Russian Baltic squadron has been re-
inforced by four warships purchased
from Argentina.
Have Faith in the Defenders
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.-Inter-
est is again centered upon Port Ar
thur. owing to the receipt from for
eign sources of news that a general
storming of the Notifications there has
begun. few belated kilograms from
Gen. Stoessel, the commander at Port
Arthur, published Tuesday afternoon,
recording the repulse of the Japanese
and continued attacks, strengthen con-
fidence in the ability of the defenders
to. hold out despite the furious on
slaught made on them. The last at
tack mentioned by Gen. Stoessel took
place the night of Sept Ia and was di-
protects the water supply of the city.
The redoubt is two miles beyond the
line of permanent forts and the at
tack upon this shows that the Japa-
nese were not then within striking
distance of the main fortress Re-
ports from Shanghai that some of the
defenses had fallen into the hands of
the Japanese as the result of a general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
MAY CONTROL SEX OF
NEWLY FORMED CELLS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 2O.LThat BIZ
ologists are now sufficiently advanced
in their science to be able to control
the sex of newly formed cells was the
stated belief of Prof Jacques Loeb, of
the University of California, speaking
at the biology meeting, congress of
arts and sciences, today. Prof John
M. Coulter. of the University of Chi
cago, declared that cell protoplasm
and cell life was Influenced by the con-
ditions and forces which existed
around and were related to the CELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

gle precinct in the city of Minneapolis
had reported its poll of votes. There
were fragmentary returns, but they in
dlcated little, for in some wards the
vote was far less than that of two
years ago, and in some portions of the
city it was larger.
In the Third and Eighth wards the
vote was larger than at the last pri-
mary but in the lower end of the
Fourth ward and in the same section
OF the Fifth, which includes the lodging
mouse district, there was a falling off.
Inc hight between D. P. Jones and u.
u. Wlflia1nss the leading candidates for
mayor on the Republican, ticket, is a
close one, according to tie latest re-
turns
The managers of thesS candidates
claim to have received seturns from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

AT $50 this morning had
turns and these Indicate that
east IN the city 1t clearly
ad gone to the primaries
among those standing places hot1y contested.
The closest contest
7eck Filnkens for
Frty-fve precincts including
f1lnkens was strongest 955
ne did in those reported exclusive NINTH
The fortyfve certainly
nominated sheriff
having S62 no is
does not show the Republican
We're i've Republican candidates
wa she
republican sheriff
precincts are certainly Democratic
MAYOR Sf1n last spring and Wright 1S7
freely charged
was packed IN the interest Republican
Foot far n forty-fve precincts
enumerated and is nominated
urer Treasurer Metzdorf vote
Wheeler had a plurality Of 300 over IIar-
Vey Hall in the precincts returned T.
IS precincts in city Hallan1 has 1896
votes for the nomination
Markham $50
the places Catlin having but 7e9 Chaplin T. D.
opposed the Democratic
Dr. Miller has svarped
j. Nelson is nominated
the Republicans.
M w Fitzgerald will probably highest Republican
vote and is nominated He will be Hail.
Democrats, j. n Armstrong being his opponent
named the list no nate
II the same proportions the are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Educate a Farmer

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 2o-In a
clever confidence game in which four
men. game of cards and counterfeit
money We're involved. Henry Crofoot, a
farmer seventy years old, living near
this city. was today swindled out of SIS, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

With returns in from every city
Elghth precinct OF the Fifth it
has defeated TIinkels the Democratic
for auditor 100
in
the list Of candidates
beats Lee Halt
S register
The was indi-,
Gated the o all went
through safely.
The astonishing feature the primary
the big vote gotten by the
shef ana this shows the inroad
Vote thousands of
ticket on election day voted for Republican
: dates
The total vote will 10000 approxinlates
that CASTOR mayor at the spring primary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

Continued on Sixth Paee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
TIE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and Vicinity-Fa air.
For Minnesota-Fair Wednesday;
warmer In west and south. Thursday
fair, warmer In east.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
MORE THAN 10000
VOTE At PRIMARY
DISPARITY IN VOTE
SHOWS SHARP WORK

Bum, O'Brien, Miesen, Mekdorf,
Kane, DR.. Miller, Irvine, Hogan,
Beck, Rogers and Brunson Nomi-
mated by Democrats---Justus Wins
from Goss and Reichow, and Foot
Beats kelierman - HaIIam and
Markham Are Republican Judicial
Nominees---Some Democratic Pre-
cinCts Are Rdided by Republican
Henchmen in Fourth and Fifth
Wards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

NOMINATIONS MADE AT
THE PRIMARIES

THE PRIMARIES
JUDGES SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
9eoReH esI.s !; BUM JAMES E MARKHAM.
JUDGE OF PROBATE
JosiAs NJ RoGERs E. w. BAzIELE
COUNTY AUDITOR
FRED BECK e. G. kRAHhaER
PETER METzDoRF. JESSE rooT
REGISTER DEEDS
: 4. HOGAN NJ w. F1TzGERALD
ANTON MiEsEN. PHlLp-c. JusTus
COUNTY ATTORNEY
THOMAS R.kAhE HOWARD WHEELER.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
s'orN D. IRVINE J. n. ARMSTRONG.
DR. A. W MILLER. DR. ]. C. NELSON
ABSTRACT CLERK
S !. y. sFoNSoN. ALBERT scHUETZ.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
NO NOMINATIONS THOMAS MONTGOMERY
B. AREnD e.A.nAsH.
R; r; y. GRADY L. Il. PETER
FRED SCHROEDER MATT JENSEN
COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs-couNTRY
ApoLPH LlNDeREN 4. p WRIGHT
HENRY REucHER. JAMES POWERS
COURT COMMISSIONER fs.sass
j. J.. EeAN HENRY eALllck.
LEGISLATIVE
THIRTYTHIRD DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS Rfpusl1e4ys-
NO NOMINATION. OLAF SWENSoN.
NO NOMINATION. WALTER T.lEMoN
THlRTY-FoURFH DISTRICT
HENRY McCoEl. o.
AR. WILL IAN -TEMplENAN
JAMES HANDLAN FRED sTANi Ey
THiRTYFFTH DISTRICT
GEORGE j. CANNON JOHN f.
ANTHONY YoERG. FRANK HASKELL s.
TtiIRTY-SxTH DISTRICT s5ss24s--
JAMES r. HICKEY. FRANK E.ffALL.s
M. LoWER.
THiRTy-sEvENTH DISTRICT
ID JAcoRY 5sssbfs THOMAS FULTON
KARL FlEsELER ALVIN ROWE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

KUROPATKIN is REINFORCED
Special Gable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 90
According to trustworthy infor-
nation received today from Har-
bin, Gen. kuropatkin, since Sept.
9, has. received $4,000 reinforce
ments at Mukden and 10 guns.
A ma ajority of these reinforce
ments are picked troops from
Western Russia. There are at
present $4,000 wounded in the
hospitals at Harbin, of whom
$1,000 win be practically fit for
field duty and will be returned to
Mukden within ten days.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-01-15
INSIDE OR OUTSIDE.
Fur-Ltned Garments Nay He More
Comfortable, hut They Don't
Look SO Well.

II was after the club meeting. Several
ladies were chatting over a cup Of tea.
The discussion turned to their winter
furs, which they had been putting In
summer storage, says the New Y orl. Her.
aid.
Il don't see how you can have the
heart, Mrs. Jcncs," exclaimed one, ito
hioe all that lovely scalsl,in in your fur
ined cloak II II were mine shouldn't
want to hide 1t under bushel like
that"
Thank your" laughed Mrs Jones, de-
mureiy, meaning to imply thft my
waist is bushei measure, suppcscl"
you both make me laugh" put In
thlrd, nibbliag daiaiily at biscuit.
mot ~ your discussion, which Is ss old
as the stone zee. when primitive man
cave his spouse the nrst ar skin still
warm from its orieiral weerer."
Thea what's so eAerucia ingly funny
abont our tRlh?" demanded the FIRST
womaa, eying her suspicioualy. for she
wss eiselne openly
well, III tell you. It's funny story
that my father used to toll on himself.
You know, he kept country general
store when he first started out to be real
merchant, and 1t Was the ueual gathering
spot for all the villagers, Just IL YOU
read about ir Mary VIII ms stories
Well. one cold night he was try Ing 70 cell
big far n Roy one OF those heavy
coats lined with buffalo sidn.
Papa dilated al length on the adran-
tages of having the fur side ipside-how
the circulailon o. ,As ,,..s... ..,f' - l-~rf ..ou
so much warmer than II it wss on the
outside, and so on When be got thruulh
the boys father, who had beer eprawlirg
all over big box behind the stove, ap-
parently asleep, opened one sqrirty eye.
tcnh a chew OF tobacco ard drr wlfe: |
wal, now. 81, you Go beat ell ftr book !
larnin sence ye went aeown Ter n York. +.
Whut pity the good Lord didn't know |
about thet fur business when He made |
barsi Papa didn't sell the coat
YES" said the first woman, triumph /
antly, that's what | think. If that was
the warmest way animals would have
had The fur inside. Think of bear going
about"
''ln his bare skin" added Mrs Jones,
And the party broke up.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-01-15
GREAT MARKET or EUROPE.
N"s"ros Faiiy One-iIaif the Manu-
factured Products of the
United States.

our Manufactures In the Marrets
OF the World" is the title of an interest-
Ing article by O. p. Austin, chief of the
bureau OF statistics, which appears in
the North American Review. Among
the astonishing facts connected with the
marvellous increase in our exports OF
manufactures is. that one-half of our ex-
ports OF manufactures weat TO Eurape.
that one-fourth went to that great man
u'acturing country. the United King
dom, ana that nearly one-half OF the
total went TO British territory The
share OF the total exports OF the United
states represented by manufactures has
steadily increased.-has Increased in
oeed, out or all proportion to the great
increase In our export generally The
expectation OF manufactures has IN
creased even In larger proportion than
the production OF manufacturer. IN an
effort 70 estimate the probability Of tho
United states continuing to EXPORT man.
ufactured products In large quantities.
Mr.. Austin osis two queeiicrs- namely.
whether the manufactures we eynert are
OF clpss which the world vii! continue
to require as a part OF its daily life. ard
whether these manufactures -ra COM
posed OF class OF material of which we
have plentiful supplies. To both OF
these questions MIR, Austin gives renly
In the affirmative, quoting the statistics
on which he relies IN doing so. Mr.. AUS
tin calls attention TO the opportunity w.
Ing before the United states for ves,ly
Increasing the expectation of manufac-
tured products
But there are still other worlds 10
conquer. While we have more than
our expectation Of mnnufac-
lures since 1880 ard outPrown all other
nations OF the world In their production
durine that same period wa are still sun
plNlrg but ten per cent of tie mar nfac-
lures which enter irto the International f.
commerce of the world. The value OF
exported from all the
countries Of production and In turn i'm
ported by some other country or coun-
tries, amounts to about g coo .00O 900
the share which we supply OF
his grand total being orly sbout t4O0.-
loo.0D0 annually OF this s4,000,0 ,0OO00
worth OF manufactures which enter into
International commerce the United
furnishes about one-fourth,
iermany one-ffth, Frfnce ore-eighth
md the United States one-terth. About
Of this rrea. mass Of man
fractures which enter into international
ommcrce ere composed Of iron and
teel, conner and cotton, Of which weare
be worlds largest producers, and for
he manufacture Of which we have IA
ilities at lenst equal to those Of any
ther country; while In other classes Of
manufactures our productive powers
re developing at rate which promises
hat we may with confidence enter the
eld OF international competition"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-01-15

The young woman who was trying
to sing love ballad at the musical
while the guests were chattering like
magpies finished the song and sat weari-
ly down.
70, won't you come out and have an
iceY" asked the one sympathetic and
apprecative man.
20 thank YOU" said the young wom-
an. But after such a frost don't
think care for an Ice. Chicago Trib-
une.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-01-15

The smallest typewriter ever manu-
factured was made in America IA years
ago. II was four inches by three inchea.
and weighed four. and a half ounces.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Children's Coats, $!.68

Made OF Ladies' Cloth, with large,
round collars, stole fronts, box back,
trimmed with braids and pearl but
tons.
Colors are castor, brown, red, and
blue. Second floor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Embroidcries, 17c

Regular prices. 25c TO 371zc yard.
These are line Cambria Embroidcr-
les in more than 30 choice blind and
OpeuwOrk patterns.
Widths range 10 70 inches.
First floor
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Neckwear

Our regular DC Midget Four-ln-
f hand mes al leading eolors' 124c
Two lots SpanGle Net Black Stocks,
regularly Poe and 39c, at one 10C
cut III IT, .---. n y
Point Gaze Lace Stocks, reduced
for OpeIlng days from 75c A7c
to-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First floor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
S1.35 Linens. Yd, 90c

John S. Brown & Sons extra fine
Table Damask.
Two yards wide. and offered in the
full range Of beautiful patterns for
which this maker is noted fully as
much as for the sterling worth o. his
linens. A very special Opening Op-
pOrtunity.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Girls Dresses, S3.95

In the favored Peter Thompson
stvle. Made OF all-wOOl cheViot with
large collar. trimmed with rows or
braid and finished with silk ne.
Colors are blue and brown. Sizes
s 70 "a years.
Second :ioor-New Juvenile section.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
35c Isle Hose, 25c

Extra quality at our price. 35c. In
grain Isle IN Richelieu and Rem
brandt ribbed effects: fun regular
made and dyed with best Hermsdorf
black.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
SOC and 69c Vei'ings, 29c

Very fine French Chenille spotted
and bordered mesh veilings In black,
brown, or navy Great yelling oppor-
tunity during opening days.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
$1.00 Dress Net. &c

Fine Black French Brilliant La
Tosca Net. 45 inches wide, This is
one Of the best bargains of the sea-
son. Is pieces only.
Lace Department
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
T affeta WAists, S3.05

Waists of equal goodness in style and quality Of material never
offered low as S395.
Entirely mode with peaed front and sleeves and back to
match every pleat being finished with fine tailor stitching
We offer waists brown navy light blue, white, and black all
for opening days only, at sos.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
SOC Peau de Sole, 55C

A 27inch wide Black Peau de of exceptional merit
It's value be eqled anywhere 1t IS an offering we
have never made before.
SO pieces and they last the first day out we shall
he surprised. 1t certainly deserves much attention
Note mention of elsewhere this page
First floor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
39c and 48c Dozen
Buttons, Z9c

Choice OF an entire new line OF fan
cy porcelain buttons In all the eT-
fects that are Of such great vogue
for fall trimming
Trimming dept.