davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
SEES NO YELLOW PERIL.
Divine Prefers Paganism to Russia
So-Called Christianity.

CHICAGO. October 7.-"There Is no such
thing as the yellow peril of which we
have heard so much.' said the Rev. George
B. Smythe, secretary Of the Methodist
missionary societies, at the session of the
Rock River conference in the Evanston
Avenue Church.
He continued THE war between Japan
and Russia is not a religious one. Japan
is awakening, and I would rather trust her
paganism than Russia's so-called Chris
tianity."
Mr.. Smythe, who has spent score Of
years in China and the orient as a mis-
sionary, told of atrocities on the part of
foreign nations particularly scoring the
Germans and the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
shipbuilding Plant to Start un.

CHICAGO. October THE Chicago Ship
building Company. the local branch of the
United States Shipbuilding Company, an
nounced today that upon the 18th of this
month the companys shops at South Chi
cago will reopen. The shops shutdown las.
May. The announcement says that the
company has received sufficient contracts
to keep them busy until spring, or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Judgment Ordered Against County.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. October Judge
Humphrey. in the federal court, today or
dered Judgment for $4,000 against the
county of Franklin, ILL., in favor of Mrs
Emma Z. Furry of New York. The award
is for principal and interest of bonds is
sued by Franklin county to aid In building
the Belleville and Eldorado railroad The
county defaulted In payment of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

movement illustrated what was generally
understood that the amount of this stock
for sale is extremely limited. Although the
bid of yesterday was 152H, and today leo
was freely bid only forty-five shares I'm
all were brought out.
At one time LII = was bid for 100 shares.
When an offer was made of the stock at
lGa 1t was at once taken, and two lots of
ten shares went at that figure. Fifteen
shares were offered at 162 and a bid of
16Jl4 accepted After call another
ten-share lot went for 100. The general
explanation given of this movement. as
well that In the stock of the American
Security and Trust Company. is that
there is so little of the stock for sale that
the bid can be pushed up without buying
much stock
There was no demand apparent for Citi-
zens Bank stock and the bid was renewed
on about the same basis that of yester
day. III Is understood that those who re-
Gently purchased control of the stock of
the bank have now by private purchases
added to their holdings some l.J0o shares.
SO that they now have over 1000 shares.
which Will make the control of the pro-
posed enlarged bank capital when 1t Is
merged with the metropolitan.
A circular has been sent to the 8 ock-
holders of the Metropolitan Bank notifying
them that there will be a general meet M
on the 18th instant for the purpose or
changing the name of the bank to the Ma
tional Metropolitan Citizens Bank, of in
creasing the capital stock from Sio0.0Oo to
$SC0.GO0 and increasing the number of its
board of directors TO twenty-five.
The securities of the telephone company
seem to be in better demand than has been
the case, judging from the record made on
the exchange. A $1,000 bond sold for 1o4a
which is higher than the current price and
an advance bid of 81 was made for the
stock. The asking pricewas A..
Gas stock was in better demand than
usual, and under the influence of what
were apparently buying orders the bid adj
vanced from 3i1a to 81 A couple of lots
of 100 shares each were taken at IS, and
when there was no more stock to be had
at that price one lot sold for SIS There
seemed to be a Discrimination to go beyond
ISIS, although the stock was offered at 5SL..
Buyer and seller got nearer together when
Mergenthaler was on the floor than has
been the case for some time The asking
price went down to 1871 and the bid went
up to 1871 but there was no trading.
A quarter of a point stood in the way of
trading in the case of Lanston. while one
eighth of a point was what kept buyer and
seller apart when Greene Copper was called.
For the first was bid. and 9L asked, and
for the second, 20 was bid and 2ols asked.
Some five lots OF bonds. 81 0JO each. of
the Washington Railway Company were
sold at S3k and there still bonds at
that price to be had. The best bid was
S3A.
All preferred stock of the company for
sale at 30 was bought. and then one lot
went for 7OA. The bid advanced Is. and
the asking price was I0as After call
other lot of fifty shares brought 10s The
sales aggregated 800 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
'The West Ablaze for Roosevelt. !,

Willis G. Emerson of California. who was
vice chairman of the speakers bureau in
the republican national committee four
years ago, called on the President ..rhe
west is ablaze in its enthusiasm for Roose-
velt,' was the brief but emphatic COM
ment Of Mr.. Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
The Sailors Exonerated.

special dispatch from Hong Kong
says that an official inquiry into the
charge against. two sailors of the L. S.
Sunboat Helena of throwing Chinaman
over the bridge at Shameen {the British
settlement, Canton. with the result that
the Chinaman was suffocated in the mud
OF the Pearl river. ended yesterday In a
finding that there was no evidence to
connect any member of the Helena's crew
with the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Adjudged to Be insane.

A marshars jury, sitting at the city hall
late this afternoon. adjudged the following
persons to be of unsound mind Louis Lock-
er, Lottie Winslow. Martha Plummer, Sarah
Trusty, Charles f. s. Hatton, Catherine
M. Lorch Julia c. Clayton, Frank NJ
Halderbrand and John A. Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
May Be Abandoned.

Eight drivers of carts employed to haul
dirt from the site of the new municipal
building were defendants in the Police
Court today. 1t was alleged that they
dropped and scattered dirt on the streets
on their way to the dump. The cases were
continued by direction of the Commission
ers. and it is understood the prosecutions
will be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
SHIP STRUCK A WHALE.
Danish Schooner Sunk at Sea-Crew
Rescued.

BALTIMORE, Md, October captain
Jones of the British steamship Quermure,
which arrived here today from Liverpool,
reports that on September 30 he sighted
the Danish schooner Anna OF Marstan. fly
ing signals of distress. The vessel was
found to be sinking. and the crew Of six
was taken aboard the Quermure ana
brought to this port. Capt. Christian Mad
sen of the Anna reports that on September
u the schooner, which was in ballast.
struck a whale, which carried four feet OF
the vessel and the bow away. The Anna
was bound from Patrix, Iceland, to camp
belltOWn, N. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Representative Hill Talks.

NEW YORK, October 7-Representative
E. ]. Hill of Connecticut was the princiual
speaker at today's MONDAY meeting of the
Commercial Travellers League The adj
dress dealt with the technical side of the
money question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The advance In the bid for the stock
of the National Safe Deposit Company.
some eight points. at today's meeting Of
the stock exchange aroused good deal of
interest Following as 1t does SO closely
The rise In the quoted price OF American
and Security and Trust Company stock
gave added interest to the occurrence. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
English Callers at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 7.-Vice Ad-
miral Sir Drury. Prof. j. A Irving. director
OF English. and Vincent Baddeley, private
all of England. were the guests of Super
intendent Brownson of the Naval Academy
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature registered today by Az
fieck's standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: am, 81; II noon, Oh; pm, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F street. members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Today's Government Receipts.

| National bank notes received today for
| redemption. $694, 231; government receipts
| from internal revenue, S91, 116; customs,
| $780,. 40; miscellaneous. SJ3993; expendi-
lures, S2,O0O.O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

ID. G. securities part of lot 800. B. & II.
addition to GeorgetownD, $4,000
Sisters of the Visitation $500
Edith B. Stone $1,000.
Thomas W. Smith, $1,000
Capt. W. Y Stamper, $500.
c. ". Waggaman Ctrustee) 81 900
john Walter, ST., S13.ODD
David ]. Weatherly, executor $4,000.
Security for the foregoing. lots in square
80
National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust
Company, s5S, 3s3. 10.
American Security and Trust Company,
S2l $40
William A. Gordon. ST. 96O16 Security
for the foregoing lots in Cleveland Park
and additions thereto.
Mrs. Nancy G. Allabach, $500
William Harold Arnold, 5000.
Charles Acholiter. $500.
John G. Arthur. s2.OO
Adelaide " Allen, $50.
Juliet o. Ayres $1S4.
Eliza beth NJ. Bannon. $500.
Daniel Baker, 500
Mrs. Margaret Barry and others: claims
aggregating $500.
B. II. c. Bowie and Mrs B H. c. Bowie
S7.:0S. 73.
Annie Burke, 81 700
Mrs. b. S. Boarman. $1,000
Rev. A. BOntlou, treasurer S6,:pOO
Patrick Brannagan, S1.6o0.
Richard l. Bowler. agent. $500
Annie Braschi. S2.00o
Edward NJ Byrnes. executor $500
Mary j. Burns trustee. $50
Mrs. M. j. Burns, B. j. Howlin and A. A.
O'Donnell. executors. $3.50
Alice Burns, 81 400.
Rev. Francis Bschoff 800
Small and Large.
Gertrude S. F. Brooke. 500
ena Berger. $4,000
Sophia Berger, 81 800
J.. c. Brooke. 81 600.
Catharine Boyle, 81 500
J. Cecilia Burch, $500
Emma L. Bunch, 500.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Brady, 5000
Ida l.. Bullock $3.50
Margaret Brody SJ27
Frances p. Bronaugh, $50
Mary Brent, 81 1907
Sophia Brent. 81 1851
Ida Bureh. $500.
Mary Brogan, $3.50.
Mrs. III. Clotilda Bowie s., l23a5
iii,dm j. Bowie. sl;3.62
Mary Buckley 5000
Rev. j. j. Bowler, 5000.
tatharine Brown, s. 746I2
Margaret c. Brown. 81 900
Leila A. Bourk, $3.50
Il. Irving Bowie 5000
X Irving Bowie. 81 100
X. Irving Bowie 81 800
Alice NJ BealL 81
Clarence Beall ttr,Istee) L, ooo
Margaret Bernard 81 500
Rosa NJ. Brachi 800
lillian Beall Bowie 500
Nate Coomes. S}Si.
Kate Coomes. 1857
Madfe CoIn'
Magaia =, ms;,, 80,
MARI / c,oIIin $500 s.
Mar 7 coiiims 800,
M, - S o,ihs' 49,
NJ T. Coiiihs' sI,OO'
NJ c ci,;l s4p,
NJ So i,i' so-.n-
NJ" - ,i ,.iis' $500.
~ r. Soi,Is s.s'
go r. S cD'iihS, S.V"-
, r. S Siaih' Sito
<,ii'd ~, CIatk' SSp
,nnIl'' r. LARK sooo
x I'm, -; Ni'fh; s""
80 c,aih, %e,o
49, ~, ciaIh' 800
Co. S LAIR saSds'
hiio Larry Larry sa,~ po.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Suggestion of Trustees.

Among those mentioned for election as
trustee in the Waggaman bankruptcy case
is Mr.. Hugh T. Taggart. who for many
Years assistant attorney for the
District of Columbia. Under the law only
the unsecured creditors can vote for the
trustee, it is stated. and of this class Mr..
Taggart is said to have large support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
STEAMER WRECKED.
Struck Reef Of Tigil Bar - Grew
Rescued.

Rescued.
SAN FRANCISCO. October THE mer-
chants exchange has received a cable dis
patch from London stating that the steam
er Mineola, Capt Kirkwood. bound from
Petropavlovsk. Siberia, for this port, struck
reef off the Tigil bar on September and
became total wreck.
The officers and crew were rescued and
taken to Hakodate Japan. by the British
warship Algerine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07


Juiia Carron. S2W
Eliza Cation, 2lG
Eliza Caton N.Usl7o
Eliza Cation. $500
liz Cato,i - se o,s
Alice C,lendenin 81 coo
Annie Corbjt. feyec1 s1On
Sarah j Carlin s3S,
Elizabeth Campbell 1885,
Ellen Curtin. 5000
Kate Curtin. 81 200
Katharine c. Curtin, 81. 200
George II. Calvert (exD. $500
Mary NJ Daley. $500.
Estate Of Mrs. sydney c. Hutton. 5000,
Estate If Sarah n Hawkins 81 6al
Miss Jennie G. Hoey. $3.50.
Henry Esser' 81 900
Henry Esser San
Henry Esser $500
Henry Esser S5oO
Henry Esser x1U
Henry E,sser. 81 $40
Henry User 50 1oO
Henry E,sser 81 StA,
Miss Fanny Esser sDO
Matte d. E,llery. 600.
Augusta Erickson 81 OOO.
Emma Ellridge. s1T5
....
Sdtnouc Anstltut1ons.
Estate Pedro Gonzales administrator do
case NJ Havana tra.s,,ror Of tho R;enes dc
Ia Inoiosia 60 o,n .o
i rev. Micnaei FITZPATRICK, leu. 400,
, me Iathohc University OF Aherica' sooi'-
i"oVo'
Unsecured Creditors
roHo"ihs are the hrSt iorlS-lhiee VI ''io
uI secured creditors, the total number OF
whom is about $50:
Mrs. Mary j. Burns, $50.
Fred Chandler. SGT
Eliza X Deliphant $1,000
Right Rev p ]. Donahue, diocesan de-
partment, $5II41.
Mrs. Ida L. Drury S703.5S.
Ellen J. Foley, trustee. S1OO
Mgr Diomede Falconio x3301.
Mrs. Eva s. Fengis, $3.50.
E. ]. Jones, trustee. estate of S. VintOn,
S920oJ.
Charles Humphreys, jr., $iO4.73.
Gen--L. P. Graham $J0o.
Miss MARY F. Lewis, s,UOo.
r. F. Lochboehler. 500.
Helen r. hOlle, $-Ub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
tees. $fnS6.@.


The foregoing list is said to be secured by
notes relating to Wesley Heights property.
l.. NJ. Harper. $4,000.
Mamie X. Riggs, -s2Gc0.
Sisters of the Visitation of Georgetown,
$iO.W)3.
Sisters of the Visitation of Georgetown,
$5.V0 20 r--.'~ a- --.'--
President and directors of Georgetown
College. 10000.
Bishop p. j. Donohue. $4,000.
ii. NJ. Dean. Sl3J,Gp.
The security for the foregoing is said to
be 18th street. or Meridian Hill. property.
Sisters of the Visitation of Georgetown,
5000; security, Cleveland Heights lots.
Bishop =. j. Donohue. executor of d.
OConner, $1,000: security. Woodley lot.
Prov. l.. & Tr. Co. for estate of David
Westerly, 5000; security. Woodley lot
Rev. d. j. Stafford. $1,000; security, lot
in square north of H..
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
$GDO: security. lot in square north of II2.
Washington Loan and Tust Company,
S12O.UO; security plain purchase.
T.. X. Goldsborough, $1,000. security,
Goldsborough tract.
W. C. Harris. trustee of estate of A. D.
Jessup. $1,000; security, part of Colds
borough tract
National Safe Deposit. Savings and Trust
Company, $4,000; security Shedd purchase.
X. W. Kennon. 5000.
G. CAN'T. $50.
II. +. Moran, 500.
Ella M. Thompson. $500.
Security for the foregoing. lot in LeDroit
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

quarter of a point stood in the way of
trading in the case of Lanston, while one
eighth of point was what kept buyer and
seller apart when Greene Copper was called.
For the first Q was bid. and 94 asked, and
for the second, 20 was bid and 20h asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Buyer and seller got nearer together when
Mergenthaler was on the floor than has
been the case for some time. The asking
price went down to 1917 and the bid went
up to 1877, but there was no trading.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald forecasts that in
the Middle tsates and New England to-
dav fair TO partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail. probably preceded by light snow
in portions Of the northern districts, with
slowly falling temperature and fresh vest
eriy to west-northwest winds. on Wednes-
day fair TO partly cloudy weather will pre-
VAN. with slight temperature changes and
fresh westerly winds, followed by snow
In and near the lake region and on Thurs
dav cloudy weather and nearly stationary
temperature, followed by snow in the
northern districts.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
sMALL-PRlcED SPECIALS FOR
TOMORROW.

l2c Women's and Chllds Lambs
Wool soles. for making crochet slip
pers.
lee women's black Kersey cloth
warm Overgaiters.
21c Infants soft sole Boots and Moe
casins, in many pretty colors.
S5c Misses and Child's warm black
Jersey Leggins.
45c Mems, Women's and Boys
leather and cloth. cotton or warm
lined House Slippers.
4sc Child's Vici Kid spring heel
Laced and Button Boots; sizes. to
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
DEATHS

JOHNSON-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Mrs. Annie johnson. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. POS North Adams street. on
Wednesday morning. at o'clock. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery
MONTGOMERY-In this city on De-
cember II. 1904, James r. Montgom-
cry. in his 44th year.
Relatives. friends. members Of Will
mington Lodge. No. I, A. o. u. W.. and
the employees Of the Morning News are
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
Herbert Collins, as Market Street Street

invited TO attend the funeral services
at his late residence, No. 1895 Pine
street. on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember p. at 2.3O o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
ALLISON-On December l6. 1904, Harry
Z. Allison. In his 46th year.
FEGLEY-In this city, on December 1s,
1904. Eugene n. Fegley. aged sS years.
MILLER-On December II. 1904, Emma
Miller. aged 69 years.
NAUDAIN-In Newark, Del. on De-
cember Is, 1904. Mary E. Naudaln, in
her S9th year.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
eoYs, AND elRL,s 500 SHOES.

Soft Box Calf Winter Laced Boots
with stout yet flexible oak soles. Sizes
up 10 b............~...... $1.39
Women's Soft Brazilian Kid and
Box Calf Lace Shoes worth s1.9s
.at ...s........ ..............s...Sl .Sl.4I
Boys Box Calf, Lace Bluchers, $3.50
grades, Si.19. Sizes to 1S1s; to 5ik.
Regular $500 values. .............St.50
Little Gents Satin Calf Lace Shoes.
reinforced Back stays. 9So value at
7Sc. Sizes II to 1874; to 6......s1.OO
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
XMAS SUGGESTIONS.
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS.

81 grades Mems Tan and Black
Leather Slippers ..... ............75c
Soft Kid $1.25 Opera and Everett
style slippers ....................95c
Regular $50 kid-lined, hand-turn
slippers in fine calf or kid; is hand
soc styles at..................4 .Sl19
81 quality Romeo and Low Cut Slip
pers, in suede or best chrome kid $3.50
Mems s2.5' Alligator and Finest
Bright or Undressed Kid, Chevalier,
Faust and Opera slippers. .S1.95
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
woMENs SLIPPERS.

Warm-lined, fur-bound, black or
brown 81 Juliets ..................6 SIC
$3.50 grades Felt and Velvet Juliets
and Low Cut Slippers; 20 kinds at csc
81 and $3.50 Satin and Seamless Felt
Boudoir Juliets; low OF high heels $i.5O
Pretty Evening slippers. in kid, Pat
ent Leather, or Suede; plain or beaded.
over so sorts-from csc to ....S4.00
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
Ferpuson- ShaLIcross

An engagement which has awakened
much interest is that Of Miss Mary
Shallcross and Bassett Ferguson. The
bride-elect is the daughter Of former
Representative James 7. Shallcross and
Mr.. Ferguson is a civil engineer and
graduate Of Delaware College. The date
Of the marriage has not yet been fixed.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
Pioneers to Dance

On Christmas Monday afternoon the
members Of the Benevolent Pioneer Lit
erary Association will give a dance
party in Eden Hall. Dancing will be-
gin promptly at 2.SO p. m. and continue
until $50 p. m. Special music has been
engaged and the committee in charge
will have several entertaining features
for the amusement Of all those attend
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20

ing officers: John TAFT, high priest; Stu
art J. Horn, king Lambert V. Arm
urer, and Frank l.. Howard, secretary.
The Rev. w. L. 5. Murray on behalt
OF the chapter presented Joseph n.
Harman. the retiring high priest with
a high priests Jewel.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
VII Represent WesIevan

Jesse LaclSlen, son of Mrs. Annie Lack
len, Of Eighth and Washington streets.
has been chosen a member of the debat-
ing team to represent the Ohio Wesleyan
College. This is Mr.. LaclSlens first year
in the college.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
Don't forget

the many little things needed
for the little ones stockings.
They will be disappointed and
it would spoil their pleasure.
Also, don't forget that the
best place to buy them is the
store where the stocks are the
largest and the prices the
smallest. OF course you
know that place is in the base.
ment of
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Our great Prime" shoe for Men or
Women-in dozens OF up-to-date styles
have English welt or Goodyear soles.
and are unequaled at S2.50. .s1.95
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
WINTER SHOE SPECIALS
KUMFORT.

Health and Beauty" Boots are ac-
knowledged by all we'll posted women
as the best looking and most COM
Portable Boots sold IN America for s2.5O
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
r. A. hi. EIecfs OMcers

Members of Delta Chapter, No. 6, r.
A. NJ. held their annual communica-
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Entertained Gnardsmen

Captain Elwanger. Sergeant Havener,
and Quartermaster Sergeant Taylor Of
Company A, First Regiment, National
Guard of Pennsylvania, has been guests
for several days of Corporal Walter M.
Watson, Of No. 1910 Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
WoMEN,s $500 Roors.

Hand-sewed, welted or turn Kid,
Velvet Calf. and Patent Colt Boots.
Eight popular styles. This week. s2.s9
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
A SALE LONG TOBE REMEMBERED
December Carnival
A REAL BARGAIN. DOUBLE STAMPS WEEK
$3.50 Snow Shoes for Men.
RUBBER BOOTS.

storm King" Hip. or Short Boots:
best qualities for Men, Boys. Women,
or Children.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20

Charles Publ, night baggage master at
the p. b. & W. railroad has returned
from a ten days trip to Hot Springs, Va.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
Mems neckwear

for Christmas gifts is very dee
sirable, especially If they
come from this store. They
are made especially for us,
from materials of our selec-
ton, not bought hap-hazard;
this enables us to offer you
better neckwear than usual
for the same money.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
wait

until the last of this week to
buy those gifts or toys you
contemplate purchasing. Re-
member there is only six
more shopping days until
Christmas. The stocks here
are larger than ever before,
but why not get the pick of
them9 They will not be COM
plete long and probably you
may be disappointed if you
put off your shopping.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
~susrER BROWN" LEeeINs.

For Children. in Velvet AstralShan
or Tan Leather ................9 .95c
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
v -, EXPRESS
Wagons
VNEy@34ZNIN. We have large
KY ~ line Of Wagons
of All kinds ord

all the best makes. The prices range from
soc to $3.50. You had better see them be-
fore buying. as we can save you money on
them, and show you better assortment.
Jardiniers and chinaweas, Japanese
Vases, Water Sets, japanese Chocolate Pots,
Lamps, Bureau Sets, Fancy China.
Picture Frames, Box Paper, Music Rolls,
Crepe Paper.
Foot Balls, Air Rifles, Tool CHESTS,
Magic Lanterns, Steam Engines, Mechanical
Train and Tracks Express Wagons, Black
boards, Drums, Rocking Horses.
Games aud Game Boards, Books, Collar
and Cuff Boxes, School Bags, Satchels.
Floating Bisque Toys, and animals for
the Garden.
Genes of all kinds; Crakinole and
Comdinola Boards.
Fine assortment of Smoking Sets.
large assortment of Fancy China and
Glassware, such as Salad Dishes, Chocolate
Pots, Cake Plates and Fancy Lamps.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
Blizzard weather

necessitates blizzard clothes.
If you have one of Scott's
muitlers to put on you need
have no fear of the cold. They
are small in size and price,
but big In comfort. See
demonstration just inside the
front door.
First Floor.