davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
SPIELER BOXES
SNAKECHARMER
ANDISARRESTED
Patrolman Beeve Places Bark
erin Custody on Charge of
.''--~''''' Whipping Wife ~'-
sTREETAND
HE CHASTIsED SPOUSE
Policeman Sees Oriental Dan
tcfs'snpped and He Grabs
- ? Angry Husband

Officer Edward Beeve put a damper
on a family discussion last night at
the corner of Spanish and Themis
streets, by afrestiHg one Of the prin-
cipals. ...-.....
The argument was between Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Pratt. whose home at the
present is somewhere in the extreme
north part Of the CITY; .-.
While taking an evening stroll some
difference arose and it appeared that
the only way for the head of the fam
lily to convince his untrusting wife of
her mistaken views was to smite her
on the cheek with his open hand go
The first smite talking to have the
desired effect, the, determined husband
was in the act of delivering the secend
when Referee ,Beevet called time. pI1
The, officer conveyed his prisoner to
the "'police- station, where ARRANGE
ments were made for his appearance
in'tKe police e0afe, this morning at 10.
o,,tncl, lH' D.nrY ~ Ny!tiYfP uiEt'',r'
The Pratts are re making theif, h9me
with j acls Adkins. the fathen of Mrs.
Pratt,IiR tire Edrthernfparti ofithe city,
having recently RI Returned Nom d TIP
with a. CARNIVAL cGmRapy ! thg9ugR the
southern states. ..rsn,
lSints returning to 1.-THE Capegthe
hdsband was employe1 asa bskeFi I'm
various bread MakSffRg estAbi lilbr MT
in the city. p.yl ~ ON sr.!. ,eyr
He and his wife usually are engag-
1 ed in the street fair work, where Mrs.
Pratt has made quite a success both
as an Oriental dancer and p snake
charmer. The husband generally finds
ehiployrheRias an announcero or spiel
err Ahdthe pair Have Travelled extern
siyely while engaged n that line Of
work.. 'iqur yt;' n1aanrcx, ueiLr 1r
Finding that her grace as a dancer
and her skill as ahaentraneer rep
tiles awaited rbat little Il, duelffng the
turbulent feelings Of her ,angered
Spouse she resorted to the ordinary
female tactics of screaming aDiittie,
and the result was quick and effective,
as the. ,vigilant officer lost nc. time, in
performing the required service, ...
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
HORSE HURLS BOY
into A MACHINE
Everett Louis Knocked I'm
conscious, Sorry He Couldn't
Manage Steed

Everett Louis, II years old, who
yes on South Frederick street, mar
rowly escaped death yesterday after
noon, when a runaway horse, which he
was driving. ran into an automobile
being driven by DIR. Paul Williams,
at Middle aud BELLEVUE streets.
The lad vas hurled out of the We
hii,, aud f,l' on a pile of rock. He
was picked M Unconscious and carr
icl into tha.honc of Mrs. hlly Wal
hers, Who ~, Q short tistancn from
ne scene of tho accident.
The boy, who is employed to drive
delivery wagon for Il meat market.
vas driving down Middle street, when
a STRAP on the harness broke, drop
ping 4 shaft to the ground. The horse
became frightened and hinged vicious
W. The child gave Il few quick Jerks
on the lines and one snapped-iu twain
This gave the horse an advantage
and he dashed. rapidly down ths
stt1dtl just AT the Intersection Of
bellevue street. the horse dashed in
TO the automobile, throwing the boy
out Of the rig.
The crash freed ths animal FROM
the wagon End il ran phrestIpneay |
The boy was picked up by DIR. Will
Iiapf (4nS fFrrfy 7pts the w4f,hYr's
A4 4tet tA9 pS{ s;s 4 gatS Him
some emergency treatment, the lad
regained consciousness.
being iftU31fd! XG 'thSt he %as rs,
hurt. De, sd9pAined slightly Of, a.
injury 70 The back. but seemed more
huyiliaiet Cqvef TIE racedent lshaT
he tolf ths fpbzSi&an thss Nj,
mother had informed him only twt
days hso Jtbat1hS WOULD have .to-nht
driving and begin his preparations fo
the opening of school. He said yester
day was his last day as a driver ant
he expressed regretthat he permhtte'
the. horse to get away from his con
troll lust as he was about to quit hi
job. AIN. ,.r.r .-,a .rI. r.e.. so,
Dr.. Williams stated that the in
juries frpp the fall were not serious
and. that the young man ,wRpld suite
no i'll effects later on.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
Cage,, Eirecuti1e SetsNe,6 iSp9sa
Record to do FapQrEor Lpas
noJorn Men and Womea-LWSsO.
1y,06dSD ,1"'. . IN, ""'''',

Yesterday afternoon was the scene
of unusual activity in the Office of
Squire Rs.A. Kase.-nF,,a L .rerr7T
Business picked up so suddenly that
Mayor Rage was compelled to send
out for chairs TO accommodate the
sudden influx of patronageIgi }GLt
pedestrians on the-street observed
the commotion and many of them
thinking that Jury trial was about
70 be heard, rushed to the Mayors
sanetum and impatiently awaited the
call of the bailiff shouting his "Hear
We, Hear We, this honorable court is
now in session"
The audience was doomed to dis
appointment, however, rs before the
last interested spectator had wcdGod
his form through tho door. one of the
strange visitors, acting as spokesman
for his five companions, advised the
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
BU.R|'CL.AI',Rl;FOuND !
!. y IN RESIDENCE,
ThiefIn Home of G.. T. Heise,
Evades Three Sens, But
Stays In House.
ROBBER is DISCOVERED
Y BEHHNDiTHR CURTAIN
Young Man Sees Shadow. Gets
;" Assistance andThief
Vanishes.
,,A4othsr atf,hps y rgbSskty, vp;s

- -
Another ate,hpt At rcb5Ytys wpss
made at the Home of I'll HsiSe Of
SIS s, Pacific jStIeet, Eriaay, night,
which ksI 4dtkdl ITO the ygraAd4 total of
rSsbetiies ebin,hittsd darink lthd past
week. In an interview Mrs. Heise,
stated that, she and her daughter,
we're alone during the early part of
Friday evening, her three sons having
gone to town on q Business errdhdJ land
that all was well until 10 O'Clock
'Ihen about I'd retire. she, thohelN. she
heard SONG q noise in the dining room,
and went down 10 investigate, but
saw nothing, SO ,rstirned to her room,
A Short time later; one Of the sons
came in, went up stairs and inquired
of his sister if his mother was still
down stairs. She was greatly supris-
cd and told him that she had been in
bed some time. .7cf' .LnbNh .rNE'''
1.-THE young man was Somewhat
PUZZLED, as in coming into the house
there had been a light in the dining
fToom.. dHe' had made search of'the
room" However, and found = nothing
disturbed, the silver and chinawafe' IN
ftRei+ attustonteH places, and nothing
Whatever touched. o. ,7"'' n '"'"''"
+ Ab6dt half an hour after the first
''tdn retired. another son caYne In, and
WAS also sdprfsetf to 'fifit that a hight
4 was still burtiHg' fl the' dining r66m
| But upon Investigation he found no
lifting so Went to'bed!!h'' &"'n"''' -
7 Less than an Hour later the thirc
son arrived home. He fiotited a liRh
in the dining room,' and Upon hSesti
CATION saw the Shallow Of man hid
Ping behind a curtain The young mar
rushed upstairs and notified hi
brother, but when they returned, tht
thief had fled. The house was il
great disorder. Furniture was upse'
and the drawers had been ransacked
They were unable to determine
whether anything had been taker
away by the burglar. .". .'..'
| Mrs. Mary Wood was considered b.
salesman of New York City, wa'
Mrs. Heise was badly frightened
at first, but her three dig sons sool
convinced her that there was no dang
|
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
, M'REYNeEDS CONFIRMED.

Washington, Aug. 29-By an over
whelming vote the senate this after
noon confirmed the nomination of At
torney General james McReynolds to
he justice of supreme court in place Of
the late Justice LurLon. The senate
later confirmed Thomas w. Gregory
TO be United States attorney general,
Six Senators voted against the con-
Nrmation Of NcReyrolds, while A
voted for his conformation. There was
ro ce"ssiry '.r roll call an tho con-
nna'.nn %. Mr. Gregory as attorney
- u,a. sine. u. r.'0r expressed
.nm"s.iian
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
WITNESS ADMITS HE o.
49, w nr' KILLED SHERIFF

Winchester, KY, Aug. 29--Just be.
fore the state rested in the trial of
"Red Tom" Davidson, who is charged
with completely in the assassination
of Edward Callahan, former sheriff OF
Breathitti county, ~Doek" Smith con-
fessed on the witness stand that he
was one of the men who fired the
shots that Killed Callahan. He testi-
fled that Davidson told hinrof a MUIR
der fund raised to pay the mem who
Killed Callahan. After the opening of
the defense DasidsoRitook the witness
stand and denied ail2the charges made
bH Smith, D1'E'vG%' Vs'M ~ .iGE
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

atoms along the Franco Belgian Dor
der saying: "Our people will meet
either good or bad news with surety,
ut we again warn the Government
that keeping the public unnecessarily
in the dark by indiscriminating cen
sorship is weakening the valuable as
set of national confidence.
at is evident that the Germans are
pursuing their original plan Of at
tack which has for its objective strik-
ing Paris from the northeast, the east
and the southeast, the base of this tri-
angular movement, extending from
Lille to lAlsace. ~. ~. ~. p
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

town of Burfordville and serenade the
inhabitants, all of whom have extend
ed such cordial welcome to the happy
band of visitors. u .ra,-.rc ,.
After the serenade was over and the
participants had returned toHcamp,
further amusement was INDUCED in
by holding a session of Kangaroo"
court. One Of the defendants was tried
of the charge, .af, Wife abPnd9nmentt,
and when verdict of guilty, was re-
turned, he was sentenced to solitary
confinement on a diet OF, bread and
%afT for the f sHHH r. Of his l5a 1iff
time. n,r, 1n,r,, ..'' '"'.' y
Another ccullprit Was compelled to
answer to the charge of stealing the
heart 'of a beautiful Agifi' III Cape eGSi-
rgatrrdeau, and upon promise TO give his
own in Return, way set at liberty. ~
On Friday afternoon d large NUT :
Der of people from the Cape, visited
the camp, among whom were Richard
Wipperman and family and E. Drusch
and family. .. ~,
All the visitors voluntarily ex-
pressed themselves as having enjoyed
the visit very much, and many of then
complimented the youngsters highly
upon the manner in which they con,
Quoted their camp, did their cooking
etc
They are having the time Of then
live. and all Of them would favor
maintaining the camp for a few day.
longer than the time originally dezig
mated aud agreed upon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
ENGAGED a, PAIR SHOPPING HERE

Lawrence Kllpfel Of Oran and Miss
Clara Eegrand of Benton, who are to
be married at the brides home on the
evening of September IS, spent Mon
day in Cape Girardeau shopping. Miss
Legrand bought her trouseau at Cald-
-Sherman's and, believing that he
should do lust as his intended bride
did, Mr.. Klipfel bought his wedding
outfit there. They returned to their
homes last evening. .'' "r"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
VERNON HEARS
FROM MOTHER
In WAR ZONE
Cape Girardeau Civil Engi-
neer's Parent Describes
Frontier Conditions -.---
SAYS FOOD is SCARCE,
ESPECIALLY POTATOES
With Party of st. Louisans
She Enjoys Excitement, But j.
Says People Are Crazy i

Wa. Vernon, civil engineer ,sea1-
,ployesh by the Friscco railroad in its
river front Improvement work. yester-
day received a letter, from hfs mother.
who is with q sarty Of St, .Lspisans lin
the mountains -Switzerlatids The
.lettefSswasswritte August a M y
:. This interestlng nissive dessribes
The liiossinentlto The 'front.' and teils Of
the Gscafeity of food sproductss LIN
part. Mry5 Vernon a r1tess S
!, 4; This cpuhrg is modifying and near
R5 ait6f tie ipcu have been sent 10
the various frontieysg inslahngyeSn
MID left sesterdays Nat 4
haese Is to he Seem nor q, .ipotof.
q II ,ssA nst iii &c Least b Il panicly,
q iust IL. volt 10 have ,sshaf on, Il
can f4ip tbe off food; as sssiess As
sstftb 90 apIh spite ~ resssatancA'
!. tp 6,e contrgsy froEasGBe goYefnhpsnt,
~ q "a fee. We Ore pTfsctly safe Shsre,
80 You mustifct GET aheasy,stbr We're
III not Cor the horr&Eof warM @uld
S;lahte$ the exeitemeata You Yer saw
such excitement, although her "a ngs
are much quieter than in many other
9 sections of TIRE countYy!!rc"i -
Zurich is the center of tension and
we get telephone messages from there
every day. The people there have
! gone crazy. Thisis due bscause prs
proximity tosthe GsSpap Rron9dstbt
feeling. theEs,is divided, some were fol-
RgsSR but the greater .psst Tor Ger.
many. The English are not popular
because they are supposed to support
Russia. ;crt mn Il "''': "".,
"Just at present the only inconven
fence we are suffering from is the
money question. There has fortunate
ly been no panic, but any sort o.
change Is impossible, not even tssfvel
; have about 1890 francs in the nCpan
cd bank here, and four days ago, =
drew 500 of that sum, as they salt
I it was decided which rs declared to b,
: legal tender, but Lean get mo- chang,
and yesterday spent my >last cen
time. !, They will, not cash checks, 3,
everything has to be paid in cash
e But as none Of the shops have money
Z things as regard payment are at I
! staRdstilL M per III o. E;cy o.. ',N,
i "If things get very bad and foo
shows signs of running short, the.
7 will send out all of the foreigners VIII,
are mostly in the hotels, and will al
low no refugees, as their own peopl
must be provided for. Many of, tn
hotels will close because of the shor
food supply, and because all Of tn
men have gone and nothing can be de
livered. This means that everything
must be called for. .. ..,.......
"This is an inconvenience for u
living up here. All the frontiers hav
closed so that no one can leave. n
food is allowed to leave Italy by or
der of the government, which is on
of the reasons of there being short
age here. '' go '.'' '. 81.
Conditions here now are bedlar
let loose and where it will end it
impossible to say. 1t is now German
and Austria against the world. U
to the moment of writing there hav
been no real engagements, and we ar
all waiting with bated breath tn
news of something definite"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
WAR RISK BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 29-The house
late this. afternoon passed, the admin
istratipn. bill for government war risk
marine insurance BY a vote. of $40 to
limiting insurance operations to, two
years. -,o,.,....,.,, ....., ....,...-, ...... ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
$2O,0O0,0OO FOR NAVY
ITALY'S 1914 ESTIMATE
Government Hampered by DE.
lay in Constructing Ships
Already Ordered.
Spec,ai cable Despatch 70 r.rs,

ROME. Jan. 3.-The naval estimate.
Tor IVA have been increased to $50 ooo
200 ard 1t is proposed to make an i'm.
creas' every year so that the estimate,
VIII be s2i.00o,OOO In 1917. RAND de-
Ve'opment OF the navy is hampered by
deiay ir the construction OF the shlps nj.
ready ordered. Out OF the four dr..d-
houehts now In course of construction /,
~ oouotlui II even two can Join the fee,
III 1914. The state naval backwards tbs,..
fore VIII be occupied for more thar I,
year. '"a"
II Is proposed to favor homs ird,,
tiles III naval construction in the future
sh'ne'to arn,or plate has been imported
s .ol'' ,ne United states and armaments
'o''' i-nsiahd' Four new battleships will
pc starred simultaneously this year in
pINa'e eockSards and the armor plate nd
Italy. III
These warships will be OF n new ,,,s
o' 'o''oo tons. carrying eight Is inch
guns ana sixteen q inch quickfrinv gun.
zen inch armor belt, turrets. turbire,
OF $1,000 horsepower and capahIo y,
making speed Of twenty five knots
Inc minister of Public Worries hos
authorized the expenditure OF $500 ana ,o
combat unemployment. which is increas q.
ing a. an alarming rate. The money vii,
De spent Tor railroad construction ~
PAIRS to canals and waterways. afYores,.-
tion, reclamation OF barren land rnaa
building and the completion OF tho 80.
aQueduct in Apulia. s''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
VOLTA ON THE TELEPHONE
Paris to Substitute This Term for
the "Allo."

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Pending the introduc.
ton OF other telephone reforms, 1t il pro.
posed to substitute for "Allo" the term
VOLTA"
The history Of "Allo'' Ia quite interest,"
Ing, 1t 10 usually supposed to be French
version OF HALO" but like many other
popular etymologies. that IL incorrect.
When the 1rst Bell telephone was intro
duced into France In 1880. the postal
authorities made a number Of experiments
regarding the most suitable phrase to use
In making calls. At first the recognized
formula was ALIENS" q colloquialism
which when properly accentuated Is
II was found TO be far from perfect,
and 40 Il was shortened into "Allo," q
term which spread to Belgium and other
European countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SHIP TOBACCO AS POTATOES.
French Customs Inspector Discovers
smuggler's IngeniOns Methods.

PARIS. Dec. 26.--M. Gernez, a customs
inspector at the frontier station of Feig-
MES. was inspecting recently freight
train, one OF the cars of which was filed
with sacks Of potatoes. when his sus-
picions were aroused. and on taking out
some of the supposed potatoes he found
that they were packets of tobacco cleverly
done up in wrappers closely initiating
potato skins.
Together with two assistants NJ Gernez
concealed himself In the wagon and the
train went on its way to Noyon. Just
outside the station. as the train slackened
speed, the doors Of the wagon were slid
back in their grooves and two men began
to enter. The customs officers darted
from their hiding place and caught one.
the other escaping across the railway
track.
The captive was brought to Paris where
he disclosed the name of his accOmplice
and admitted having been previously con-
demned for similar frauds. Closer eX-
animation Of the contents of the sacks
disclosed 5000 packets of tobacco. bought
at Mons. in Belgium and representing
a value Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SORTING BOTTLES BY ToucH
London Ia" = Queer Trade Of ne,
turning "Empties."

LONDON, Dec 26.-One of London.
queer trades Is that of empty bottle sort.
Ing Mt the London Bottle Exchange IN
Blackfriars road These bottles have been
salvaged from dustbins, cellars, the holds
OF ships and wherever bottles go astray.
Every year at least two million bot
way to the Bottle Exchange. They are
sorted and returned to their rirbtf,l
owners, who pay an annual subscription
as well as few shillings a gross for re-
turned bottles
Reared on the bottle, as II were. a
sorter at the exchange must be a man of
Keen eye and delicate touch. All that
he has to guide him in thousands NJ "a co.
Is the embossed name on the glass. and
swiftly, unerringy and with almost un-
canny deftness he picks out bottle
which has wandered from Glasgow and
puts II In the case bound for the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
line that until the American State Depart
ment takes action through the Russian

line that until the American State Depart
ment takes action through the Russian
Embassy In Washington there will be
nothing but the minimum OF routine BUSH
ness for the American Embassy here
Moreover. the post would be as empty
OF social advantages as of serious busl-
ness. Among the nerve torturcs OF the
refining Empress a most austere dispo-
sition has become one Of the most con-
spicuous. None of the wives of foreign
Ambassadors has been presented to her
for over year past. The Dowager En-
press, who was once a genial and sociable
lady, has taken her younger sons part in
the quarrel with thu car over Michael
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS morganic marriages and
since the Romanoff tercen,enary celebra-
tions last March has gone 20 live abroad
and declares herself done with all Russian
court ceremvlies and receptions. There
is, in fact. no real society for women as
between the Russian court and the diplo-
matte corps. Nine. Delcasse never came to
Russia with her husband not even TO be
presented at court.
II President Wilson should press Mr..
Pindelrs appointment and the Russian
Government Is formally asked whether he
is acceptable certainly the Cars answer
will be YES" Moreover In what Is
called the "protocal' for the reception or
Ambassadors there would be no open dis
elimination because OF the absence OF a
treaty between the American and Russian
Governments. But there are many signs
that there would be actual and heavy
handlcaps in the way of his career here
until treaty could be nesotiated,
The Russian Government Is definitely
opposed to President Wilson's foreign
policy Shutting It's eyes to Mongolia and
Persia its organ, the Rossigd accuses the
United States of melting 10 fil!busterins in
Mexico on the Monroe Doctrine, on
Iii, Z nf 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CHINESE IDEAL LANGUAGE.
Sir william Ramsay Says We should
Adopt 1t.

LONDON, Dec 26.-Sir William Ramsay.
speaking at St. Bride Institute recently on
spelling reform. said 1t was pity that
We had not from the beginning adopted
the Chinese system of writing instead of
our own. The Chinese did not spell they
used symbols which conveyed ideas, The
Chinese language had the great advantage
that II could be read much quicker than
any spelled Language. 1t went straight
from the symbol to tho brain as an idea.
Although he would not support the
adoption of new alphabet on the lines
Of the Chinese system. he felt that II was
pity that three thousand or four thou
sand years ago our ancestors did not adopt
the Chinese system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Lord Northcliffe Giving
Up Most of His Papers
London Magnate Will Only Retain Control of The
Times Is Report

Northcliffe has got rid OF ali his immense
newspaper holdings. including the Daily
Mirror and the Daily MAJ. while other
publications controlled by him have been
acquired by his brother. Sir Harold
Harmsworth. who was made a Baron In
the New Years honors this week The
latter. who superintends the financial part
of the Harmsworth publications, is reputed
to be much more wealthy than his brother.
1t is believed that Lord NorthclifYe viii,
retain control only Of the Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
stephen Sanford Il Sons

Dining Room Furniture
Sis to 5000 Bullets and side
boards. ~ u 80 to q 80. Golden
oak fumed oak. English oak and
mahogany: 10 styles.
STA to Sl0O China and Crystal
Closets. $1,000 to n 20. Golden
oak, fumcd oak. English oak and
mahogany: 1874 styles.
SIS to SIS Serving Tables. Sl4.SO
to S91. Golden oak. fumed oak,
English oak and mahogany; so styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Furniture, Brass Beds and Bedd

Mission Furniture
A fine group OF Mission Furniture in
fumed oak. About 100 pieces at 25 to
% l-sc reductions.
$3.50 to So Arm Chairs and
Rockers, S8.2S to S2S
$40 TO oSS Morris Chairs and
Rockers, SIS TO $40
81 rs to 0O7 Settles. &I2.sS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Special Cddle DespatcA % Tnr srN.

LONDON. Jan. 3-Lord NorthclifYe, the
newspaper publisher. has been suffering
severely from weak eyes for some time
and. as has been cabled to THE Sun, he
has been forced on the advice of spe-
cialist TO give up many of his newspaper
responsibilities and go abroad. Several
operations have been performed. but Lord
Northcliffe suffered intensely and his
health generally is bad.
According to gossip in Flee, street Lord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ding At Very Great Reductions

l?S Brass Bcdsteads ut
One.rhird on
All new and up-to-date patterns,
bright and satin finish, single and
double sizes
Regularly Sls To S7.. Now at
S1l.cj to $40
Bedding.
Feather pillow >.RcpiIiarlH $3.50
a Pair. at $500
Size 22y2s. filled with pure duck and
goose feathers and covered with Gold
Medal ticking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

ParlOr, Library, Reception Suites.
NJ 1 to @32S Three and Eivc.PieCe
ParlOr suites, $3.50 to y $3.50.
Mahogany aud mahogany finish
frames. coverings OF velours, tap
estry. damask and. plush.
Hl2 Upholstered BON springs.
SS.OS
Upholstered Box Springs. covered
with fancy ticking, full size. Smaller
sizes at proportional ely reduced rates.