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BENEATH THE BED s Cayley, in His Dying Statement, Says Kelly, His Assailant, 4 ^ Was Hiding There. Charge of Murder Placed Against the EditorThe Woman [ Cannot Be Found. ipeoial to The Journal. Butte, Mont, Oct 17A deep mjstery now surrounds the alleged shooting of Dr H. A. Cayley by Editor J W Kelly of the Inter-Mountain, which, It lb be lieved, only the missing French dress maker, Madame LaBonte, over whom the tragedy occurred, can solve The develp ments last night and to-day were sensa tional Cayley Is 1 ing in the hospital and the end is expected momentaiil Power ful restoratives weie administered suf ficient to enable the wounded man to make an ante-mortem statement In the presence of the officers the pa tient feebly gasped out the words that placed a charge of murder against Kelly Kelly, he declaied, was hiding beneath the bed in the woman s room, from under which he came and shot him Cayley further declaiea he xvas called to the woman s room by a telephone mes sage from the woman herself, telling him she was in need of medical aid He said he had grown tired and had lain down on her bed when Helly crawled from be neath and opened Are Cayley at first refused to divulge the name of the woman In the case, but when told it was known, acknowledged It was Madame LaBonte Following the ante-moitem statement, Mrs Chapman, the landlady of the house where the shooting occurred, startled the police by declaiing that following the shooting, the LaBonte woman had rushed into her rooms and excitedly exclaimed that she (LaBonte) had shot Dr Cajlev twice Madame LaBonte had done this she said, because the doctor had at tempted liberties with her The police are at a loss to explain the new phase of the situation other than that the woman in her excitement was making an effort to save Kelly. Andther strange feature puzzling the authorities is the calling of Cayley to the apartments of the LaBonte woman, and a message sent Kelly calling him from a banquet a short time before the shoot ing happened Officers are still trying to locate Ma dame LaBonte She has been traced to Havre, to which point she bought a ticket, but from there all track of her has been lost. The police have belief that she is headed for Michigan, as she Is known to have a child and her mother living at Belmont A theory advanced is that Madame LaBonte notorious for hei de light in exciting the jealousness of men over her possibly sent messages to the two men that they might meet In her room At Casper, Wyo , this woman figured in a murder that was almost an exact coun terpait of this affair. One of her hus bands, Frank Lockwood, is now doing fif teen years for the crime Cayley became unconscious yesterday afternoon and his condition is so weak that slight bieathing is the only sign of life. Powerful restoratives are being ap plied by the phsiclan and it is only a question of a few hours before the spark of life has fled Editor Kelly late yester day waa again placed under arrest He refused to say anything bearing upon the crime. IT HITS THE TRUST Senator Beveridge Praises Organized Labor for This. Bridgeport, Conn , Oct 17 A meeting addressed bv United States Senator Beve ridge of Indiana, and presided over by Senator Piatt of Connecticut, opened the republican campaign Senator Beveridge spoke chiefly on trusts and pledged the administration to purge them of the evils such as the rais ing of prices to the consumer, the reduc tion of wages, and over capitalization "Even these " he said, "are beinec oper ated upon by forces outside of legisla- tion." He spoke particularly of organized labor, which he said was curing the second evil His Invocation, "More power to the arm of organized labor," was cheered loudly. BAG OF DIAMONDS Mrs. T. D. Merrill of Duluth Robbed in a Bank. Duluth, Minn , Oct 17 Mrs T D Mer rill, wife of the senior partner of the mill ing firm of Merrill & Ring, drew $7 000 worth of diamonds and other jewels from the safety deposit vaults of the First Na tional bank yesterday afternoon and thoughtlessly laid the bag containing them on the counter for a moment She left the building, and, missing her jewels, hastened back, only to find them gone 'ihe entire police and detective force of the city are working on the case TOLD IN A LINE Beattyvllle, Ky Judge Boonevllle, who was shot dajs ago, is dead WashingtonColonel Mills of "West Point, in his annual report says that hazing is abolished and that It is a good thing. SeattleThe Tittle Unalaska schooner J H Ward, is a complete wreck In lnanudah bay, Unliuak island, Bering sea. Her passengers and crew escaped. RomeThe Trlbuna says that the Italian brl gand, Mussollno, who was recentlv sentenced to imprisonment for life, has gone furiously mad and is not expected to live long Mont Clair. N J Charles Henry Ham a prominent editor and for many years engaged in philanthropic work in the west died in Pater on N J , after an illness of several months Princeton, N J President Roosevelt will be entertained at the home of ex President Grover Cleveland if his health will allow him to attend the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson, on Oct 25 ManchesterSpeaking at the lord mayor's luncheon, Sir Henry Irving urged the need tor municipal theaters, which he said, "would en courage the state of things opposed to high kicking and other discreditable performances " Fresno, Cal The backbone of the raisin ?he ackers' strike is broken An agreement with employes has been signed by two packing bouses and it is a victory for the strikers, who get everything thev asked for IondonMillionaires who are members of the New Atlantic Club, in Piccadilly, will not be allowed to lose more than $5,000 a week at play, according to the rules The club will be a com mon meeting place for well-known men and capi talists on both sides of the Atlantic Mount Pleasant, Mich Because Mrs Anna M Woodin has commenced suit for divorce her father and mother and her 18 months old daugh ter are dead at the hands of Archie Woodin her husband, who failed in an attempt to end his own life Syracuse, N. Y An auction sale of part of the effects of the late Edward Noyes Wescott, author of "David Harum," was held yesterday. The valuable brio-a brae library and personal be longings had been reserved from sale by the heirs, but the rest of the stuff brought only $75 St Joseph, Mich Mrs Mary Hart, a former well known nevt spaper woman of California and now of Nome City, Alaska, has had a fortune thrust upon her by a man named Watkyns, who was executed for murder The fortune consists of many thousands of dollars worth of land in Michigan and Tennessee Hammond, Ind.As the vestibuled limited on the Wabash, having aboard nearly 600 souls, was crossing a bridge, the engineer was shocked to near the cracking of timbers as the middle tpan sunk beneath his locomotive He opened the throttle to the farthest limit and the train fairly leaped. There waa wild commotion on the train. . To California. Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to California via the Sunshine Route (Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Santa Fe lines), every Tuesday, commencing Octo ber 14th. Berth rate, $6 Ticket rate, $3 8.90 during October Ticket office, 328 N colletPavenue, N.! W . . A., St . Pau L Allen Hyden of from ambush three or address W. B, Dixon, FRIDAY EVENING, STANDARD HILLING. CO. Advanoe Copies of the First Annual ReportAssetts of $15,673,- 148 Reported. New York, Oot. 17Advance copies of the first annual report of the Standard Milling company, the successor of the old iVnited States Flour Milling company, show a surplus after accrued interest and or ganization expenses on bonds of $656,444. The balance sheet shows assets of $15,- 673,148 These Include the surplus earn ings of the following* Duluth-Superior Milling company, $69,- 179, Northwest Consolidated Milling com pany, $349,845, and the Standard com pany's proportion of the Hecker-Jones Jewell company, $359,728. In his report Chairman,Brayton Ives states that the company owns twenty-four mills, located in New York, Syracuse, Buf falo, Milwaukee, Duluth, Superior and Minneapolis ' As t^ie mills of the company are scat tered over a territory of 1,5.00 miles in ex- tent," he said, "it has been difficult to secure under the receivership the com munity of action which is most effective. Now, however, each month marks progiessj* in the direction of harmonious working. Every effort is being made to increase the foreign trade " J Edward Simmons, William L. Bull and Edward Gould, whose terms as mem bers of the board of directors "expired, were re-elected at the annual meeting and Charles P. Armstrong and J C Klink were added to it, Increasing the number of members on the board to twelve. EL TIEMPO FEELS HURT Sharp Comment by a Mexican Paper on The Hague Tribunal. Mexico City, Mex , Oct 17 El Tiempo, a leading clerical* daily paper here, com ments sharply on the decision of The Hague tribunal in the matter of the Pious fund In a leading article El Tiempo says the court might have condemned Mexico to pay an amount which would have ru ined her without hesitation, and, parody ing the celebrated phrase of "Let nations perish, but let principles survive," as if the future of the countrv were to be "sub ordinated to the prejudices of four old men buried in their studies, and who do not know thiough how many years of self sacrifice Mexico has had to pass to accu mulate the sum in question, which it in tended to use to give increased impetus to its pi ogress, but which by a stroke of the pen it is forced to deliver to California bishops who, a3 the arbitrators well know, will employ it in anything but improve ment of the unfortunate Indians in whose behalf thev have claimed it '* El Imparelal, a liberal morning paper, comments at length on the decision, ' which," it sas "proves that the arbitra tors were, though highly respeotableV not superhuman, although they made a suffi ciently meritorious effort to be impartial in declaring the interest must be paid in silver " The Duluth Aerial Bridge. Since 1870, when the canal was cut through Minnesota Point at Duluth, some device for bridging the canal has been a pressing necessity An aerial bridge, dif ferent from all others ever built, is now being constructed which will span the channel, 394 feet wide, at a height of 135 feet An electric car will be suspended from this bridge and will carry ordinary trolley cars, wagons and passengers across the strip of water. This is one of the unique engineering feats of the world and, like golden grain belt beer, we are proud that it is a product of Minnesota's industry This beer is the purest and most healthful tonic ever brewed and should be in every home. Get your estimates in early and win the special prize Address Circulation De partment. The Journal. 8peclal One-Way Colonist Rates. $32 90 to California and Arizona points via the Chicago Great Western railway. Tickets on sale daily during September and October Five-day stop-overs al lowed at certain California points. Through tourist cars. For further infor mation inquire of L. C. Rains, Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. $25,000 IN PRIZES FIRST PRIZE $10,000 The Journal is offering $25,000 In cash prizes for the nearest guess to the total vote for governor in the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Every three months subscription paid in ad vance entitles you to one guess, or with out the paper each guess will cost 50 cents. This contest closes at midnight Nov 3d Get your guess in at onoe. You may win the $10,000. If not first prize, you have 999 other chances, as there are 1,000 cash prizes. Fill out the blank and send in at once Any other Information wanted address The Subscription Depart ment of The Journal. ^ _ -g SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. Inclosed find $....to apply on Sub scription account. Name Postoffice State My estimates of Votes for Governor in the three states are HOW REOEPHOOITY HAS WORKED. Washington, Oct IT A report of great inter est in the United States, in view of the*pendency of reciprocity treaties, is that made to the If the weak, the thin, the tired and the overworked who Jive right arotthd nere could siee the cihrek by VIIMOL as we ^^^^ have, they wouldn't class it with other medicines, but would try* it on our "money-back offer? VINOL is a tonic blood enricher and body builder. We wish wejcould say just enough to persuade those who need* it to try itboth for our sakes and theirs. Kail Orders Supplied, SI per Bottle., EppresuPaid. , - , 4 Aj-ej&si *i }&& Minneapolis Dry Goods Co , i ii ====== i , isssasssSggtf ^j, W. J. Wellington & Co. of New York, after a year or so in the sijk business, decided to go into something else. They offered us part of their stock at a price that good business policy forbade us to refuse. So we bought forty pieces of Fait de Soie, an elegant, heavy, lustrous, guaranteed Silk. It comes in white, black, tan, ciel, pink, light blue, green, old rose goblin, lavender, com, navy, castor, brown, red, cream, turquoise and beige. We have bought such Silk before, but always paid for it more than we shall ask at this sale. That is, you get it for less than the ordinary cost. Isn't that a bargain? Thus, Silk that never retails for less than $1.15 a yard will on Saturday be at 27-inch Warranted Blaek Taffeta, cheap at $1.25, Oghg% thissaie fPMlaf Comfortables Two 72x84 Comfortables will be at the same low prices Saturday. One is covered on both sides with figured silkohne the other has a covering of figured cambric with a plain lining, the filling is fine, white carded cotton, A A A Corset Dept. Here's a good corBet-t-bias-gored, straight front, made of drab, black or white twill, all steel " j EJ * filled Saturday at lUU Children's Knit Underwaists, regular 25c ones, sizes "7 land 2, Saturday at a w The Curtain Leaders A position we shall hold by the same methods that won it. A few bargains to illustrate: Odd Portieres at about half their value. They are Bamples, which means the most perfect goods, but sometimes a little mussed, each, 98c and $1.88. Handsome Lace Curtains of full width and length. $1.50 values at 98c a pair. $2.00 values at 91.36 a pair. $2 75 values at $1.98 a pair. $100 values at $2.95 a pair. New imported Irish Point and Brussels Curtains in designs exclu sively ours, pair, $3.75 and $5.00 Figured and Plain Burlaps, 36 in. wide. Saturday, the M *% yard - *1'G Yard wide Silkoline of Tfg% best quality a w Ladies' and Children's Clothing $15 Ladies' Box Coats $7.50. Made of Kersey Cloth in tan or castor, with Btorm collars, also a few with marten collars. $15 and $16.50 Ladle** Raglans $9.98. Colors are Oxford, medium gray, cadet and brown. Children's Long Coats $2, $3, $4 and $5.00. 2 to 6 years. Children's Long Coats $3.75. * Melton Cloth, all in navy blue, with large cape trimmed with braid 6 to 14 year sizes. $4 Ladies' Walking Skirts $2.50. A small let only. $6.75 Children's Box Coats $5.00. Bed, blue and castor Kersey Cloth 6 to 14-year sizes. WWWW^^WWW^^^A^^VW^^^^W^A^^^^^^^^^^/^^A/V For ladies, nothing wears better than the German Lambskin Gloves. Your own experience will tell you that. They come in black and col ors. Wefitand guar- 4J A A antee them pair. One-clasp Street Gloves of fine quality, 4J fffcfJl for men - ^J^Jr 18x54 Side Board Scarfs of a pure satin damask others are hand embroidered, with openwork corn ers all are 98c values. KO% Sale price..& ifli A 72-in. Full Bleached Satin Da mask that is worth 75c a yard and has never beerf sold at less than 573^c, will be* on sale Saturday with a limit of 5 yards to Q. A A purchaser, at 01FU Pure Linen Napkins of % and % size, with fine, soft finish, free from starch or other dressing worth 81.75 a dozen no more than two dozen to a customer at 4 A C the sale price dozen I m\w %9 A few small lots6 to 9 dozen in eachof fine Birdseye Huck Tow els, hemmed and hemstitched usu ally 19c and 22%c ' Saturday, to close state department by United States Consul Oemun, at Stuttgart, a St Paul man, relative to the workings of reciprocity arrangements in Ger many The consul's conclusions are, in brief, that Germany, bj* entering into commercial treat ies with these seven different countries, was BesAt^ Ki d GlovesA or Driving More Good Linens. Fifth St. Side. $HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. An Unprecedented Deal In Silks 16o I Beavers in all colors at tween the factory and you. The popular Arabe Curtains, hard to tell from real Arabians, pair $2.49 and $4.98. Heavy Reversible Couch Covers, fringed all the way round. M A A One $2.50 value at I m%B%9 Better Covers at $3.25 and $5. Curtain Swiss, trifle soiled, worth to 25c a yard to close ftf* Strong finely finished Asm Extension Rods, UtJ Upholstery Remnants of all kinds, Silk Damask, Velours and Moquettes, etc. Half price is the figure, but not te retailers or up holsterers. $5 goods at $2.50 a yd S3 goods at $1.50 yd., etc Children's Dresses, Half Price. Something for school wear plain and fancy mixe4 Woolen goods, in cluding A. few qailor suits worth from $t.'50to 85 reduced to half pr^ce for Saturday. ELI BROS. DRUG CO., Minneapolis, Minn. f 36-inoh Blaek Taffeta, would sell commonly at $1.39, 4 4 Q thissaie IP A Deal in Ready-to-Wear Hats A dozen new Model Hats will be ready Saturday for your tour of inspection* But we predict that they will be fold early, for the prices have been adjusted with that end in view. 88 Waists 82. Made of white mer cerized cotton sacking according to the latest models, A one-day price. New Black Taffeta Waists $3.98, made with corded front and baek, new stock and sleeves. Flannel Waists $1.48. All wool flannel, in red, navy and black front and back tucked in two dif ferent styles. The same report can be made of the Navarre glove. The new 1-clasp gloves, stitched in pres- 4 I n E" ent-day styles, are. Mm dm mm The Cleopatra Is a fine French Kid or Suede Pique, one of the most perfect fitting 4 E A kinds made pair.. laOmf 16-inch Crash Toweling, pure linen in every thread, our regular 9c quality. On sale Saturday, with a limit of 20 yards Rt!t A lot of regular lBc Towels, in cluding 20x44 Bleached and Un bleached Turkish Towels, and some nice Birdseye Huok Towels, full bleached, 20x40, all Q1 at O3C Then there is a small lot of 22- inch Pillow^Tops, in clover leaf and fleur-de-lis patterns. The price was 16c, but now we'll sell you one or at least not more than R A two, at * mil* 60-inch Turkey Bed Damask, color warranted fast, reduced for one day from 39c, its regular price, to able to Increase her export trade with them 44 per cent, while at the same time the Imports from these countries exceeded the exports to them, this excess being 88 per cent less In the last three years of treaties Utah in the three be fore they came into operation. WAISTS Basement i , , i .MI i ii, - i ..I i , , i j, , a one small profit be- AI1 the new ideas in Foliage, Fruit, White Birds, Black and White Wings, etc 19c By a happy coincidence Chicago sends us the material for the best sale of draped and ready-to-wear Hats we hare ever had. W e say this without forgetting recent history. There are 25 dozen in the lot colors are black, brown, navy, castor and 0% A*+ gray. Hot one such hat oversold for less than $1.60 VfeWLIf* some would bring $3. But these will go at %J %J ** Black Beaver Mats, a special lot, only six dozen. 4 Q Q Saturday at., - .*. PP Cotton Counter. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 42x36 fine Pillow Cases 12% c 45x26 fine Pillow Cases 13c 45x36 Double Hemstitched Q Q A Case ... . ^i"" 72x90 fine Sheets 49c 72x90 extra fine Sheets 55c 81x90 Double Hem- OQ stitched Sheets UlFU 81 x 90 Double Hemstitched Sheets, very fine and ft^fci* extra heavy %*%*%* - 36-inch Black Taffeta of Swiss | manufacture, Saturday, 4 Q O * thevard f 1 - mm Mm Flannels 32-mch White Baby Flannel, a good urm kink that will not shrink. &&^ 26 o Shirting and Skirting Flannels, 29-in. wide, in stripes, checks and plaids, extra strong and durable will not shrink j|Ap Fine Twilled Waist Flannels, all wool, extra finish, in black, cream white and colors, Q A% yard *.. jBIFU (Basement,) Ladies' Hose, 35c 3 pairs for $1. Imported Blaek Cashmere, full regular made, with merino heels and to$3 a regular 50c stocking. Ladies' Hose, 18c 3 pairs for 50c. Black Cotton, fleece-lined, extra heavy, with ribbed tops and spliced heels and toes. Children's Hose, 25c. Fleece-lined, extra heavy, 2-1 ribbed, with double kuees, heels and toes. Men's Hose, 12Jc. 18o Wool Hose, in black or natur al color. Children's Hose, 18c 3 pairs for 50c. Black Worsted^ with double heels and toes a good 25c valae. Fancy Goods All linen Battenberg Braids, Nos. 5,6, 8 and 10, in white, cream, ecru and Arabian shades, always sold at 29c to 40c for the bolt of 36 yards get them here 4 hg* Saturday at I Ftl Lithograped Pillow Tops, copies of well-known paintings, usually sold at 50c to 69c. QQ Saturday at OmFlr Stamped and Tinted Pillow Tops, with backs, including the "Smoker," "Boses," "Poppy," "Violets," "Dais ies" and conventional designs, also in burnt leather effects A| A worth to 39c, Saturday at.. mm III Stamped and hand-tinted Pillow Tops in designs that can be found only at this store, such as the "Golf Girl," "Japanese Girl," '"American Beauty Boses," and "HosesJB A* and Fruit"-each *fr*f G All linen Stamped Doilies, 20-inoh square, in a lot of new and exclu sive designs29c ones 4J Ag* TEE CANDY COMBINE. St. Louis, Oct. 17.The National Candy com pany, composed of candy firms all over country, has been organized by the election of of ficers. St. Louis WfU be the headquarters of the Itosiery t^mmmmmmmmmm OCTOBER 17, 1902. Coal is atill eearce and high, and many fires are still burning low. So comfort and caution demand that your underelothing be warm. Men's royal ribbed Shirts and Drawers, the blue kind, OI| warm but non-irritating.. Ollv Australian lamb's wool in the nat ural color makes warm, serviceable garments.* These are silk stitched and have covered d A A seams IBW Ladies' Union Suits of Jersey ribbed wool and lisle, with the blue tint," hand finished throughout with silk, button across or 4 K A down front If A Wash Goods Remnants A general clean-up of all kinds, such as Fleecclined Goods, Cotton Walstings, Ducks, Galatea, Sateens, Silkolines, Ging- hams, Madras, Percales and some especially good values in thin goods. Pour lots. 32 1 A for Prints, Ginghams, Cot u ton Chailies, Dimities and Batistes that are worth up to 7c a yard. " for Cretonnes, Silkolines, Per w oales and Ginghams, worth up to 10c. A Something warm and durable and especially cheap. Outing Flannel Night Gowns, with high neck and square yoke fin ished with narrow ruffle of plain pink or blue Saturday special Black Petticoat of mercerized Italian cloth, with corded ruffle on the deep umbrella f A C flounce fctf Large 15c Cylinder Chimneys White Dome Shades, 25c ones none better made at 50c, warranted lOo I Long Handled Gas Lighters 10o 15o I Box of Wax Tapers 5o n Ne w Jewelry Things' that you would never buy at a jewelry store if jpu knew how cheap they are here. See, for in stance: The Sash Fins and Brooches at lOo, 19c, 25c and 50c. The Pearl Shirt Waist 4E Fins, three in a set at ICftP The Oxidized Belt Buck les at . combine. O. H. Peckham of this city was elect ed president, A. J. Walter secretary and F. D Seward treasurer. Bonr vice presidents were as follows: Peter Bchert, Cincinnati John F Gray, Detroit: Frank Sibley, Buffalo, V. L. Price, Chicago. The executive committee theelected Gowns and Skirts. i Underwear 36-inch urday, the yard 99c Housefurnishings Air Tight Heatersmade of smooth5 steel, with nickel plated urn never so cheap or so 91.75 * l 0 0 size.. 01s(Cv size..lpiswO size.. To rejuvenate thp old store and pipes, buy a 26c ca of Stove Enamel, for 12 bars good Laundry A K/ I 9 boapfor ^EO*#|for w Extra fine Stable Lanterns, regu lar 50c ones, sold here Saturday at Tubular Lanterns, like cut, at There's a demonstration of Asbestos Irons that will interest every housekeeper. Basement. das rianttes. etc.300 slightly lmper- C g% feet Mantles at ** Double Wire MaatlesMore durable an^ satisfactory than the single 1 B n ired ones If Our Plymouth double-web Mantles, A C 73c Black Lining Satin, Sat- White Goods Remnants An accumulation of short lengths of plain and fancy weaves, more or le soiled, is to be disposed of Saturday. Prices on most are re duced by half. Values up to 10c, at 5 o Values up to 15c, at 7 J4c Values up to 20c, at 10c 10c Chamois kin8, |A Uxl3K-ia., fine quality.... I IfO French Hair Bolls, 10x14 inches long, in all shades, Saturday Q*m BelV Pin'Books',' filled with jet headed pins of all sizes in black, white or matt, a good 8c C * value, the book HI* Ladies' Vests and Pants in nat ural wool and camel's hair, silk stitched, with pearl */C A 2 5G buttons IMU Ladies' white worsted Vests, Jer sey ribbed, hand finished through out, with silk trimmed neck and front tights to match 4 A A Ladies' Jersey ribbed, fleece-lined Vests, in ecru or peeler, fancy trimmed, perfect QC fitting fcC 72 Notions 1 g% for 36-inch Percales, Zeph u yr Ginghams, Cretonnes and Silkolines, worth up to 12^c. A 0 for Chambrays, Corded Ging- FU hams, Sateens, Silkolines, Percales, etc., worth up to 15c. Flannelette Gowns iu fancy stripes, with round yoke of tucking, and with hemstitched bands neck, yoke and sleeves Saturday , Amisiik Skirt, umbrella style, the deep flounce finished with three rows of Van Dyke 4 A A Fluting lamfO 82 - 2 5 Q l Q Q $2* uar Photo Sundries 4-inch Print Hollers 8 0 Printing Framesextra jA. Flash Light Cartridges |O 6inabox IOC Mounts4x5, dozen 6 0 Kodak Albumsto hold IE, 24 or 48 mounted or unmounted pictures at Half-Price. A elected consists of V. L Price, chairman Frank A. Menne. Louisville J. E Farley, Chicago Alfred Paris, Minneapolis Francis* D. Seward, St Louis, A. J Walter, St Louis. The presi dent also is ex-offlclo a member. The combina tion is sow in effect. 1.25 t 75onc 7 29o 60c -sj A A A $2.25needed A 19cne e Bluingn DOttl A J" A fr