Newspaper Page Text
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FHE REPUBLIC: S17NDAV. SEPTEMBER 23. 1900.
Sf
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
WIN AT THE POLLS.
3ES
13 .-!. . -i ,-.-....- ... . . I I mlirellii Itnrirnlii
Hen' find
ltanliilln llnrirnl,iaTrl nr flnt St i . -. .Sa
tlmtirlln ltnrcnli Ladles' ?fi or Gents' 23
HATS TRSMiViEO FREE Of CHARGE.
JWIfJUJllO Vo j; Men i it a.jk irr.t ju! i .a t o
tarn mrcTrtid slli, tl;tit-toUing. test fraiie nj
ttol roJ. tcr,ic; 1 1 . er trl-roed tarwl, a. In.
ctu.lmg cae nr.o taar:p, po3il.ilr tj Pft
JitO a!uo. to-morrow iJHUll
Htn'sonJ TflDPfSJlT Men s Ba more
'"" "" i tvi SIUNIU VI) : Met) 1 . 0 r .h
uli.woclGraj V(C'J-.a ri,r-.ts,5ilU tacL-J C fQ 1 i r. '
well taiire a neb riMrrrcni OJ.UJ tian i.
v... .,
Yojnr .Men's 1 VI UUM I i er. !int Tali or
V1.' 4bc
To-jc kli a aheTtot'.vicua.wuip o-'s wr--e,!s. M
tki'd ta .ored-swell cirnei t 110. $12.50 iSt S13 a
JE1ELRY.
I.afltes' or Cliildren's Chain Bracelets,
stiver and gold, separate lock, Q
25c value ti-U
Kriendship Bracelets, Monday, . . . 3c
IHEAUTY PINS Gold-plated R
and engraved, Monday .J2 for UU
RIBBONS.
EXTRORDl.ARi lhftOALS.
All-FUk TaSfta spleadiil qu . ,:y, tsjortd
nhaurs Sl mthes nlde, ISr va.ue, irin
per yard.. luu
&
iFan
Si.
Supporters of the Sonth African
War United Against
the Liberals.
j Palms
XL 25c
J5i Inches YtWe. K(. value,
pt'ryarJ ... ................
4 Tches wii.e. I3a value,
F-ry-rd
.MHz
15c
ft K
' ti
S2Si!S5i
3 cr 4 itf. with pot.
kM ev-ryTtZierp at tc
Values the Talk of the
PUN CONSERVATIVE CABINET.
A tvlde range of the newest and latest novelties to select from. As for the prices, these few
will give you an idea of the BIG SAVINGS you effect by patronizing tho
33IO STORE FO-JVZOttZ.O-GV.
Padies of St. Louis.
i wmMmmjm i & b x s q ihJzJM m
W&wsk3y3&i. m 2 W jra isaffiSfete-,
ML ZA Z"1&lZ&L YJ3 C ft . -W'M tti-iHSp'
is wm w -r m -9i m m -' i-1 - t j. r.. -m n - .c iu r : t rjr.: J j. 't--ii -j
rmyLLLL, JkBS2m&g&sss&
i?j.
Lord Roberts Slated for Commander-in-Chief,
With Lord
Kitchener Hi3 Adjutant Pro
Bocr Party Admits Defeat.
London. Sept. 22. The political campaign
lias commenred !n earnest. Only another
week remain boforo the polling btglni. and
tt will be only a little ovor live woeks be
fore the new Parliament assembles. That
!; -Rill be a Conservative, body Is a foregone
-oruhis!on. Mr. Herbert Gladstone admits
if !t Is quite Impossible for the Liberals
t w In over the 160 reals necessary to give
them a victory.
Thus from the outset th election loses
ls interest, practically resolving Itself Into
na opportunity for politicians oa both tides
to air their views and to discuss the mo
mentous Issues cf the last year untram-r-ie!ed
by the conventlorLlltlas of St.
Stej hens.
This outbreak of oratory. Judged from
T'.s Initial stages, promises to develop no
t.ew or startling facts. The Conservatives
i online their energies to a defense cf the
war in South Africa an J of Its manage
ment; while the Liberals attempt to Ignore
It. concentrating their attacks upon the
falluro of the Conservatives to fullHl the
I r .-nlses of beneficial home legislation.
Though tide Is officially the Liberals main
t'lcIc the division of their ranks over the
v ar ta so great thai It Is quite Impossible
ti koip all tho candidates In Hni.
Thus, while Sir Edward Grey and ths
Itlght Honorable H. IL As-iulth and others
sre tailing the voters that It Is useless to
d!cuss the war. and are admitting the
annexation of the lioer Republics, Is tho
c .iy lugbal outcome, Mr. Morlry and other
"ll-tamii members of the party are tell
1 g them tbat the war was unncressary
end that the annexation of the Hepublies
U a blot upon England's fair name. On
one point, however, the Liberals all unite;
rnd that point Is the unfairness of Lord
Eallsbury in bringing about a dissolution at
th present moment when the register of
18S3 Is expiring, so that thut all who were
r it registered over two years ago are dis
enfranchised. The pew reginer corner Into force In Feb
ruary Thousands aro affected, and the Lib
erals maintain that Lord Salisbury's action
is not only without precedent, but Is uncon
stitutional. On the other hand, the Con
tervativta claim that Lord Salisbury acted
fairly, as, had he nal'ed until after Febru
ary, he would have the undoubted advan
tage of the votes of soldiers returning from
South Afrlea. In their wrath that the elec
tion was precipitated with so llttlo warning,
the Udc.tc.1s are not alone.
London IlnMnr-s Ilnrl.
Business men, regardless of party, are fu
rious over the disinter., tljn of 'rade which
always accompanies rinetlon contests Pub
lishers, for Instance, alter a wretched year,
peeing the war in South Africa ending aad
affair In China becoming mere Quiescent,
made all preparations for a revival of trad.
Just as they were beginning to put n-vr
lKWks out the announcement of the disso
lution of Parliament came like a thunder
clap, "polling all their prospects. The Stele
Exchange, on the same grounds, has got a
great grievance against Lord Salisbury, as
it will Le well Into D-iceruber before the pub
lic can be expected to take a keen Interest
In stocks.
The question of home rule, except In Ire
land, is scarcely mentioned. Mr. Herbert
Gladstone, who represents West Leeds, ad
lses his constituents to let the matter rest;
but the Earl of Sandwich strikes a much
franker note. In renouncing hit) adherence
to the Government and returning to the
ranks of the Liberals, because "home rule
Is dad."
A miniature bomb has been thrown Into
tho Conservative camp by the Liberal Morn
lag Loader, which publishes a lengthy story
showing that the wife, sons and daughter
of Mr Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, hold almost all the
shares of the firm of Hoskins Sons, con
tractors to tho Admiralty. Among the sons
holding large amounts of tho Mock is Mr. J.
Austen Chamberlain (the eldest sjn of the
"Secretary), who Is a Civil Lord of the Ad
miralty. To put a worse complexion on tho
matter. It la pointed out that there nro no
Jlosklns now connected tilth the business,
which In practically r family concern and
apparently prosperous. Tho only answer so
far vouchsafed to the accusations is a letter
from Mr Chamberlain's secretory saying
the Minister Is not disposed to "notice the
cowardly inblnuation conuiined In an Indi
rect charge."
Humor assigns tho War Ministry to Sir.
chamberlain in the new Cabinet, the sup
positiim b ing that the Marquis of Land
elowne mill retire, and also taat Mr. Cham
berlain will then huie Lord Roberta aa
Commander -In-Chief and Lord Kitchener aa
Adjutant General. Earl Ualsbury. the Lord
IlU-h Chancellor; Earl Cadojan. the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland; Viscount Cross, tho
Lord Privy Eeal, aud Mr. William Court
Cully, ths Speaker of the House of Com
mons, are all told to b likely to retire.
AiucrlcKJQ UaEcase 5ytcm.
The controversy on the relative merits of
the British and American baggage systems
has been revived by tho complaints of
Transatlantic visit era, who have lost trunks
In England. These, In turn, have called
forth protests asair.it favoring tho adoption
of tho check Eystem. Aa Englishman. who
visited America, writes to the Fall-Mail
Gazette, giving tec details of tho troubles
which he exporienced through tha loss of
Ids checks, the delay and the alleged Im
possibilities of obtaining compensation, de
claring the Americana tolerate any system,
however complicated, so long as it has the
f.ppearancc of being bualntfesllke. Most of
the detractors ot the check ay-stem miss a
point by devoting their arguments against
the delay In delivering baggage after Us
trrlval. It Is possible that the correspond
ence may accelerate the adoption of tume
form of the American system, for partly
through Ignoranco and partly through the
defects of the English system, no end ot
trouble and expense is undergone by tha
thousands who yearly cross the Atlantlo
through the loaa of baggage.
Another Amer.can Innovation wll shortly
appear In London in the shape of 20 laun
dries, run by American employes and with
American m .timry.
How greatiy the British Government prof
its by death can be Judged by the returns
of the estate duties for liM-U'oO. Just Issued.
They show tbat nearly IH.MQ.tfX) were added
to tho exchequer from this cause. The total
turn bequeathed by C5.3U persons amounted
to over 23.1.000,000. or half the national debt.
Twelve millionaires paid toils to the amount
of 2.WO,1j0.
Lord Llandaff is airing a curious griev
ance. The advertisement columns recently
contained the announcement of tho birth of
a child to Countess LlandaiT. As Lord
Llandaff Is a bachtlor (he was born in
ISIS and was Home Secretary lrom 1SS6 to
ISS2). tho announcement caused him some
tanoyance and mystification, which was on
ly explained by the fact that a child was
born to tho wife of a roan named Mathew,
who, two years ago, announced his Inten
tion of assuming the title of Earl Llandaff.
This announcement appears to ba his only
qualification for the peerage
Content Won by Cnllomlics.
I EPUBL1C SPECIAL.
. Effingham, III., Sept, 21 In tho contest
between theCullom and Tanner factions of
the Rer.ublican parly which was tried Fri
day nigh? ti.e Cullomltes won, their candi
date, l-o-rors cf Cumberland County, be
ing d. . T'i the legal nominee for Rcprc
Wntattv? from t..e Forty-third Senatorial
district
Fif flfieiiin DnyjTfiSiifi
Is J mum UflJ gaillOB.LacDCcrtains.
g Siiks, Dress Good,, Etc,
1 ?1,C0 Black Silk T.0c ISItik SdU -
Vclvet. IS Inches it-lKHl H.Mirietta.
Wldo; Mon-(laj-
.50
Inehes wide;
Moudaj
J9c
All-wool Storm
Serge, f0 inches
wide, black and
V.'c and ?l.w Illaek
All-wool .Incquards
-A2 and 44 .qr
Inches wide.. uUb
Ifx- ".Vool - filllns
Ilrocades, new col
ors, aS iuchi's wide,
Mon- 11 n
navy blue, p
..ODG
!c Kind
l.Vlnch All-vfool
,rge, new fall
ht tics "oc iu;il-
Koa: 44c
(day LZb
7."c All-wool Silk
7."c Storm Habit
Cloth, Oxford and
brown nili.tures.ol
.I-!. 1....I tl.n.lnti.
1 Her
lllilJ",-u .
new
i.hadcs.
lnche
wide. .
,48c
Inches
wide. .. .
.450
W-lnch All-wool
Iloweipun, in
cas
51.50 Plaid - back
Goir SttiUns, Kray.
tan and brown, 30
lnch Qfln
tor, cray aud
brown, 51X0
?.6Sc
value....
width
,...uuu
Ilravy Whlto Sha
ker l'lannel, 7ic
quality, h if.
Unbleached Sheet
In?, 2V1 jards wide,
pood quality,! in
ir.c value... 1I-IJ
Slonday
S 15est American In-
digo Uluo Cal- C
ft Ico, Monday ob
fP'.e Standard Robe
Comfort Cal I - n i u a i hw -ico
Monday. LT'-Ui banJ- r-?1 .B!
TfMneh Cream Sat
i VldLUdkl W HI t u
p Towels size 2l4 i U
d nuturnl color, f! n Ti
g 35c value lUu I X:
in T.iMe Damn;
..-iiiqlin in
I Monday
&i&yg5ZCixi&EZS&2:
OLD WORLD NEWS BY
LONDON
SPECIAL EY CAIil.K.
London, Sept. .-tCopyrlalit, IffO. by the
New York Ueruid romracy.-i;ventfl of nio
rnent have followed rapidly ujoc each
ether's heel.
This week the dissolution of I'arllament
r.as heen announced, and Ixrd Roberta hat
declared that the Boer Army has vanished
and that the war It practically at ac end.
Tho Queen has clvea her content to the
Duke and Dcrhess of Tork. visltlrS Auj
tralla, in the fprlns, to open the new Com
monwealth Tarliarnent.
The dli-jol'-tlon of Parliament has not sur
prised anybody, for It was tho general opin
ion that the Parliament of 1?3 would not
meet again. The only thins people specu
lated upon wa whether there would he aa
autumn or an early cprinB election. At the
same time. It was co-iMired quite a cer
tainty that the first Bynrptoma cf the Trlnd-
' Inn; up of affairs In South Africa would
So it has come. Lord Roberts's proclama
tion of the annexation of the Transvaal
fettled It. Next Wednesday Parliament will
ceasa to exist, and for the nest three weeks
tha constituencies will he plutiired into the
throes of polllnr;. Dut the conditions of the
rtrugsle are very un-qual.
In most of the constituencies the Govern
ment candidates will appeal to an almost
united body of electors
There la a sort of outcry that the election
Is to be fought upon the o'd register, and
that rlttzens who are cot Qualified during
the pn-t three years cannot vote, but that
ii 111 not affect the result.
The return of tha present Government to
power Is looked upon as a foregone con
clusion, though if the Unionists do not work
a little harder than they wm to be do-
lr?, the Liberals may contrive to steal
marches upon them In eome quarters
Thoutth the Liberal eprei themselves
as hnvinc no hope at all of -wlnntng, many
of them ore flchting with a stronc deter
mination to reduce th-j fifrure3 The Indif
ference and confidence of tho Unionists
may help toward this end. The Liberals
are expreeslne themselves very forclblj on
tho "Khaki appeal" to the country, con
tending; that It is a violation of the ethical
principles for tha benefit of the Govurn-
EOT TM IC
KLIN lO
CoDjTlsht, liO, by the Awoc'ated Press.
Berlin. Sept. H The Austrian Ambassa
dor here. Count ron Szogvenv-Marich, In an
Interview to-day with a representative of
tho Associated Prss. said:
"There is an erroneous opinion in tho
press about Count von Waldert-ee's mission.
A number of Important tasks await him.
Above all ho mu.'t force Ctdna to submit
to the allied Powers' peaco conditions.
Moral suasion Is entirely wasted upon the
Chinese Government, which, far from be
ins humiliated hitherto, still Indulges in
the hopo of cheating thelites out of tha
fruits ot their victories by destroying the
harmony among them.
"Von Waldersee must arrange what mili
tary demonstrations are required; what
harbors and inland towns must be occu
pied: which points require expeditions, and
which troops may retire from Prkln. All
ths Powers are bound to this programme
by ngreelng upon Von Walderseo as Commander-in-Chief,
but each may icduco or
Increase Its contingent at will.
Is ,ft tu Ho Jllplomctle -tccnt.
"itegardlng the statement tbat Von Wal
derseo will act as chief diplomatic repre
sentative for the Povvtr. thHt. If It ever
was Intended, has been abandoned. It is
feasible the Powers may Jotntly appoint
one plenipotentiary for the settlement of
their Joint demands, iz.. the safeguardln?
of tho foreign colonies and ml "ions, to en
able foreign merchants to softly resume
buslnoss everywhere In China, and also to
r arrange the statm of the Diplomatic
Corps. Possibly the Chinese Government
htreafter will be located more Inland. Then
the foreign dlpiomate will either be located
at a treaty port, perhaps Tien-Tcin, or else
Uiey will need large military protection.
"All of this Von Wa-'dersee inut enforce,
and also Germany's own special demands.
How each of the Powers" separate demands
will be regulated and enforced is a different
matter. AU tho Powers mean to adhere lo
the motto, 'So further territorial acquisi
tions." but It will probably Ucome necessary
for each Power to occupy eome Province or
Important point, of which the taxes will bo
retained until each Is reimbursed for Its
war outlay.
"With all that, we must not fi-Ret that
the Boxer movement Is not yet dead."
Clilnen" to lie Impresari!.
The Lokal Anzelger prints a special dis
i i-i3ii6ls, LtniforiS
THiMMHD HATS.
II 4 M ttIM Is!iAkt
uiebt 6 lu$. tj pair,
d-a.aicl 3ub
Full-iF Bd Cemfort.,
w u I t , K -J f-ilntf
citictz or Mikvulr.t? .
i. regular 52. -i a
Monday i 3
Jij j.alra L-'C Cutiains
i ni; l'nff, regular
.r&rSr-JiJ?
fin -
f-T-irM jSjSS or- ii,cent, x a c t
t"fe-iVtfe'ah eP!e-'0'l J. i C
mmi3?
t . rts:'wi,.'Ti'y .
"w-3T"i Wr
l m unj ji-tv valuer
.y:rtai.
itr pair-.
....$1
lv- pain Tepetry Ior
t ttTn all r.' w eliad'ti.
ir ir $IW J
LADIES' SUITS,
LADIES' WEAR.
I. a ti I o i" Unflerwear
llekr K I b b 1 and
51.43 Monday's
I Unrliv't.
Uuvs
Laiif-s'
Kit
Jac.en, la
Oitord,
brova and
tavT ulte,
double
breasted,
cpf ct
Ute s.i-. vo
und tack
-
Hv ""v -"c-u "
I MU-r !iiii-s, irocl
trociijv
! nck. ri.s-tt(l ee.
, Ilol-lwJ fiujii.; Lirawtrs
sidet. f.,lnd.i ntf
k.rn-tnl u
llisset- IlfaT It'MHM
and K..J "
t. i.ru or klv,.
ol.k tja. cruc.wi r.Klt
and tronl. cfc-J x-ar.u
any Mz ""'
LhJim' Hanoktrcilf--Fine
bheir llcinat tehoa
vtn Ut lnsMtug or
embroiat-i - Rp
ei on
0
s uU
rs. itc A1U --
l"ull
latest shapes nna colors.
L Btt Vr-e A'Tpfv J
- - ' . . - E T..-T -V.,
Kia Cli,t'-nn'lM,.l, f.,g l" TijJ
Vnnrt I-wlJ. tv. J cU'I" ' . t i.7 I TV
,.r - ur l., "" I'-Js.jor trj 1 Tt
broiJi fj Uic Ui -t Si fu -I- ti-vN.1 f 1
hi. - evir t-tr CO, n,r(,it iA.r 1 ,J Vd
n, ,1 11,1 P .W..MI-. . - VI
luro.UL'u
CO OH Buys Toadies' I etnirlr,, fioublt or triple
light weight rfw handaomely
Jaclcets, fly front, stitched and rr Idiei.
double-breasted or, , J.25 to SI5
beanJ-s 1 - ""I
1. ch - c-d F1 ant
t 1 .x'ra hay
..IOC
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Ft-p 1,-ipitJ liiaik-
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11 -a-. rinc-ui
Eton er.rts,
4-UU iuuwd S3c -aioe...l3'' ,hrouph.,t.
; j!nrTr!sTm&tuvu:
LIVELY
I rr.ent. This Is not tho only occasion when
n dissolution has not suited mo tasiea 01
tbe o;.;o.dt!oa.
In January. H71, for irstance. Mr. Glad
stone tucldeiily dissolved Parliament after
eitt'n; for five fi'ssions. Sh!. nt; the constr-unncl-s
to return him to cthce for the aboli
tion of tlie Ineonio tax. Tim conenative
party, wt.o had no hipi of nlnnine tho
remarxaoie v-.tiory itiey uiu win, w:u
plained both of thi dlsolJt!on and of what
th-y called the fiatiant bribe which ilr.
Gladstone offered to the taxpayers.
LITCILVllV MO
bUi:K hjuislativu, roivun.
The list of new candidates contains so
far as the tlectlon has gone a oonslde rab 1
number of very Ir.tcresili.c men. Among
the literary men la Amhunv liopa, whj
wooej a ricottlsh constituency.
From the ranks of Journalism cam's two
of tb. Harmworth brothers It. Leicester
and Cecil Harrr.awurth. Iioth are lcarne'1
Llberaia who are expected to make a eosd
tlijht.
Out of the war coma many othar Inter
esting candidates on the Unionist aide. For
Instance, theie is Lieutenant Claude Low
ther, who was with the Yoemanry. Oa the
other side la Captai:i T A. Brassey. who
w.ih temporarily cUIl command.T at Pre
toria. The names of Louttier and Hrassey
are-, of coutte. well known In V iri'ament.
The most Interesting cauilldatee with war
experience, however, are Winston Siencar
Churchill ana Captain lied worth Latnbton.
Everjbody expi .ts trjtt If ilr. Churchill
is returned he will prove a power In the
Houe of Commons. Captain Lambton m.iy
become another Lord Charles lieresford.
Judj-lng from his critlcUm If the Unlcnlst
administration. His elder brother, the Hon
orable Fred Lambton, is a Lmoilat candi
date, but he has tut In Parliament before.
London is resuming its normal state after
the holidays, although the weather con
tinues so brilliantly fine. The elections bavo
broucl't baiK many people who would
otherwise not haic returned for many
weeks more. Piccadilly is as crowded on
an. afternoon no.v uitu e:nurt carriages us
It is 111 the botfiht of the Eesnon.
Americans abroad are eojuirlns n reputa
tion as 1 rurablers. cr. to use the American
I phrase, they are "d .tne a ood bit of klclt
! mc." The cae Is simply thlB:
I Amerkans com to Kurope with fat purses
1 and expect that gold will brln; within their
,. .l.A .A . n Hlf.l4. . .,,,, .... 4. nl
IC&I II 111" n.lIIiC will.w. ti. ij cju;
home hen they con't stt what they want
thy "kick"
They i-annot understand why hotel man.
users, for instan-e whose tlrst desire is to
increa'e hie eamlnitn. will not Rive prefer
ence to the demand of the rich American
traveler, whose reputation throughuut Eu
rope Is that of a spendthrift. Americans
HI V DT Von Waldersee s Course
HLLK 1 China Closely Observed.
patch from Ehanslutl. rayfciff Count von
Waldersee, of ler his arrival at Pekln, would
occupy tho Imperial palace, remove the
dragon fl5 and hoist hl3 own fia-j, "there
by proving to tho Chinese, who now re
gard tho allied troceo at merely tolerated,
that the allied forces ore really masters."
Tne Inspired Post prints, an article, which
say a:
"Tho possibility Is here considered that
China will refuse Germany's demand to
give up the main culprits. Then forcful
measures must be employed above all. tho
occupation of a number of the most lm
rortant points In the country."
The Foreign OSlce Informs the ArMoclatc.l
Press that France, Austria and Italy have
agreed to the German note. The Foreign
Ofllce oiSclal who made the statement
added:
"The statement that Gmeral Yung Lu
lias been iroposej a one of ths Chinese
Peace Commissioners Is untrue. Neither
Great Britain nor Germany would accept
him."
While Great Britain and Japan have not
yet fortnaly accepted Germany's propor
tion, the Associated Press learns from a re
liable source that there- is little doubt that
they will accept.
United Mate' Atiancr Itccelved.
The Foreign Office received this afternoon
the United States' answer, through Baron
Speck Von Sternberg, tho German Charge
d'Affalres at ash.nj-ton, and Mr Jackson
and tiie ForclKii Office officials refused to
talk on the subject.
The German press attaches great Import
ance to tho Socialist Convention, which has
Just adjourned. The Liberal papers believe
the Socialist participation In tho Diet elec
tion will ri-dound mainly to to advantage
of the Liberal party. The Vost-inihe Zeitung
to-day demonstrates this in detail. The
setniofflclal Berliner Correspondenz frays:
"If tho programme adopted bythe Hoclal
Irt Convention were carried out the labor
ing classes would be the first to rise against
us. It would nick Germany into poverty
and Impotence."
General von Arnlm. who ha returned
from tiie Trench maneuvers, being the first
German ofilc.r attt-nding them since ISTO,
has be-n interviewed by a representative
cf the Associated Press. He Is pleased with
the courtesy officially extended to him. and
commended the French artillery, and, ei
Bmkm
n vriTet urfs
frhare,. t-,'Mtn?J 1 ii
elegant fjhi, a with
chiv-.t-.il vt-'o'ir. re 1
cstrich pluuen or tlue
tancv ?f,ititT4 unJ
I-ijt-J wilt Mu
Iin 7-je cuiiity, ienKttiii
h'J 'r21'
Xo. S-fttanaan Calteo,
m,M'
cark roln,, 60
iiaalil), MunJay,
Itundred, of tri Jimed
II t. velvet -I 1 U
Ottncli Plumes 12
No S -TSo D.-osa lljldi.
leiisuui
is 1 to U 'Jt,
, MocJal....0 72C
) 1 u.
No. 4-i:c Z r p h y T
..Ingham and arl
tW.. f'emrMa. let ,tiu
londj ZJu
Waiktar this
ah L!; i-- hue
tho
S!,75o&5flc
No. 6 1iay nCTHl
lani't-lttttf, tripcd
alio i.Uia SlA
No C -ItolltrTowpiloss.
imtrtii 2 to i 'ii.c
iaiJi, Monday.... LAi
No 7 Turkej-rc5 Tablf)
Unen. 20o tlue. IVi to 1
irLT..5: I'24C
No. 6-1:10 Htavj- Do
met llArlrettf, 3 to 1
jrt lintftlid, gray Bad
u! 7-,P
&! nOar '-"'
SKIhTS, JACKETS.
rina nriae K') Mil
Fine Drifts.
9&1 v u
llU)S
t.a,l.L-
11-1103
t .III,
IIO.ITT
t e ght
Italny- Day
Skim.reiled
hjm, late
back. ptca
rv-et
Lii,'-taielj
SL .,tl' u
Hroddwaj
pr.ee ii-
No i- - r.T-Tr.n.tnM of
iiei y , ,, mi -I nc.
r.e, li(c. l.'c. 113,
, 1
mail ,.:: nv
Accompanied bv cash cr cjonc onfr re
cclvc prompt attcntfoa
Fall Catalogue reiify October I. Sen J ia
your name.
$4.95
But a La
l.e.' I rOJd-i-.
th.II. ms-
sijua or au
r olt Le
Tot and
,s. rgo Dreaj
Iris.
very tirttM-irorth dou!
5s 1 1
"l" ' ' r 1 11 i 1 in 1 11 1 rrimiiimi u mi
lineal - 3(.e thm whtlo ti.e
1 velertlon la rood.
SrentU anil
mti; TJ'"1T! f 1 '.l1".." ?1.'.'aJ'. V."J.V.1'.Vyre'JJ'l'JTT7T'
-Approaching Elections Cut
Short Many Vacations.
also denounce hotu managers as highway
men. Not Ions ano a Wall street broker, now In
London, went out one Sunday morulas' to
get breakfast.
Lundon aurants ere cloyed as tight au
drums Sund.iy moriiings. The broker went
from restaurant to restaurant, but the doors
woie (Ioe; and barted. Finally he spoke
to a policeman.
"Where can I cet some breakfast?" the
broker nrikcd.
"I don't krow. Eir," rtpHed tha policeman'
"the restaurant-" trn not open at this hour."
"Why, my frUiid," fxeialmed the Ameri
can, tnklnr; a handful of coins out of his
pocket, "there'a the Queen's good irold. I
want breakfast. Do you mean to tell me I
Can't get Anything to tat In London""
"You 11 have to wait." said tiit policeman.
The American could do nothing but swear.
That Is one extreme,
THUm "SNACK" COS.T
llli:3l A LIVI'LY VESMl.
This earns American was entertaining nt
ono of the new Lonuon hotels not Ions aco.
He and his fojr feilow-Amertcuns had a
lunchtron tbat lelt them no appetite fut din
ner, but as they were ,olr.c out to the thea
ter they thought they would Juat have a
f-nack, and asked the chef to have s;m
soup and roast beef ready for them ot 7
o'c ock.
The chef took upon himself to add a bird
to tho menu, aud a little ordinary table
claret was ordered, but It wan a very sim
ple meal, net a dinner at all.
There were five in the party. When they
Cot ths bill every hair btooJ on end and
cold perrjlratlon strtamed up through the
jwres when they saw totalled up a turn of
is 18-t
That Is the other extreme.
Between tbo two. tha American believes
he hud a coed cause for grumbling.
Tho best hotels in London are the new
ones, built for Americans, but conducted on
tho Uuropcan theory that the rich Amer
ican Is the rightful prey of the hotel man
ager. It is not unllkelj that tlie result will
b., that Americans v. ill take the bull by
the horns and build their own hotels. Al
ready a schemo Is well under way to build
a creat hotel in the Waterloo road, near
Waterloo Railway Station, through wbicli 1
jaOO.Guo people pasa In the course of tno J
year
An American promoter Is already talklns I
about a steam heat bathroom for every- ,
bulto. Londoners naturally loon upon uiu
us a fllsh; of Imagination.
Another American project Is to take, one
of the new hotels In the West End and put
li under American management. This ho
tel hos the illicit site in London, and la now
the best known London hotel anions Amor- I
Icons.
peclally tho cavalry. In nenprnl terms, but
rcsardinu tho Infantry, he eatd:
"As pharpshooters they are excellent, but
they are Icaa so when fighting In tlie ranks."
e
KAMA CHALLENGED.
Chairman Edmibten Would Engage
II im in Debate.
rtnrunuc special.
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept 2i Chairman Edmls
ttn of the Populist National Committee to
night Issued a letter challenging Mark A.
Hanna lo meet him In Joint debate. In
part ho says:
"It has come to my notice that you have
seen fit to challenge for Joint discussion tho
dlstlnsuljhed citizen and candidate Tor tlie
presidency cf tho United States, W. J.
Bryan. I also notice the opt reply of Mr.
Bryan, that If It could be shown you aro
in possession of a ccrtlllcate of nomina
tion tor the preeidvney by the P.epubllean
party, then he would promptly meet you in
iolnt discussion before the American peo
ple. Inasmuch as Mr. McKinlcy does not !
rnaxe the proposition for such discussion
with Mr. Bryan, it Is not etptciea tnat .vir.
Bryan should condescend to accept a prop
osition from any other person.
"Now that you and myself, holding, as
wo do, flmlilar positions as political rep
retentatlves and campaign managers, I
have fully determined that It would be
proper and right that I should challenge
you for a Joint lis-u--sion of tho leading
issues In this campaign, tho time and place
ot holding the same to be named by you
and the Questions to be discussed are to bo
named by me."
Mr. Edmlsten then clte.i thirty-seven
Issues for discussion.
WIFE'S DEVOTION REWARDED.
Baroness Ilosthorn, Who Was Be
sieged in Pekin, Decorated.
SPECIAL BY CABLED
Vienna, Sept. 12. (Copyright, 1$C0. by W.
It. Il"arst) Emperor Francis Joseph has
Ju t conferred the order of Elizabeth, found
ed In memory of tho" dead Empress, upon
Baroncssi Kosthorn, the charming young
wife of Baron Ilosthorn, who acted as Aus-
TABLES, ss.
FJ.LL STYLES
fEH'S S BOY'S
- 31 n's Underwear
lleaiy Jtlcbed anil
FJftctd Btiltn FlPnc.'l
rcK. taped front, neat
etrifs. Drawera n
n.unh. per ntn
curment av"
L a d t o s' t'nderwear
Hay Ktlb.J anJ
KleK-i 1 I . t'jtl Suits,
en qi BiUer, buttled
down )(-n
front iJ"
Laaie' 1'andkerchlT-f
I'U'a T.b.r i.ersatttt.bd
or t-f (nTrtlr.r, tm
LnjirtieJ torner. Op
sllshtly lninrlett....ib
Sten'a an J Bojs" Shlrt
Lrf.ucit red Fercale,
conrs and 00
CUfts uttaUied 'Jb
CMldrin'-r lien Faat
bt4.-K. &t:&mlK3, lar:e
Ei--. Kp
pr pair Ob
ajn Han41ierclitff
Tuiky rd as- Tip
K-rKdpattpins iVb
Whits Sbiitu Men's
ra Bya' t'nUMadrJ
Hoys Kelt Crush
thing or school,
Children's r.ad Silases' Toques and Tam
o' fchanters, latest fall colorings, SJg
50c value special for Monday .. &aH$j
Men's -51.00 Crush Hats, all styles J Q
and colors Monday riil
Men's $l.r0 Stiff and Fedora Hats, black
and brow n only, Dunlap and (J I C fl
young taaa styles Monday -..(liUU
NOTIONS.
t jnr Mack Piaa.
ter pacer
Itut.brr Hairpins,
each.
...!c
Cirlin? Irons, 0
r&Ch
Ahltf fl:t re- l'3r
I I rll
W-'
1 dfz AlumtrrJtn
Iia..jcs
1 Joz fir:Q
iSalty l'u
Box TavlEtbto
HllViliS
1 yard Garter
ljtic
1 doz. KM
Oulra
Hobr Comet
IttiCvtB, ea.cu....e.
...3d
...4c
,.Jc
,...3c
...2c
...2c
lia f II
11 i" ' J
-M,-i'a !ull
,'- -40
Titent Ilm.u and C
te carti ..w
Lame CaK Tor
Bt; ,
.le
Iirpe rLk Turkish a
Ut Sap it
rk R Op
li i.2i.et fc ap tw
2ii
FrauM-Uii Are.
u'.ir ,-tm
CABLE TO THE REPUBLIC,
LOVE FOR
BY J. COrtNELY. ,
SPECIAL BY CADLC.
Taris Sept, li-(Cop) right, W, by tho
New York Herald Company.) Tho week
which has Just ended can be marked. It
bus been n good one. in every respect.
In the first place, tho officials of tbo Mu
nicipal Council of Paris have come to an
Intelligent decision. The mun!r.in.illtv has
abandoned the banquet which It had organ-
lzcd in rivalry with tfcat slven by the Gov
ernment to tho Mayors cf France. This
measure was necessitated by the Innumer
able refusals which were cent In. but In
politics, as In war. thcro Is no small merit
lit generals knowing when to fall back un
der tho presuro of circumstanoea, and
when to order retreats to avoid disasters.
The ofUciuls of the Municipal Council
would even have attracted ths sjasnathles
cf their enemies had they not felt obliged
to mask their retreat by accusing the Gov
ernment of having forbidden the banquet.
Their error Is manifest, for when the of
ficials of the Council rendered public their
renunciation ths employes uf tho city were
b:,1I working on preparations for the ban
quet. Now as tho employes are under tlie
orders of the Prefect, that is to fay, tho
Government, it cannot ba said that the lat
ter prevented the banquet In any way.
Hesldca the Incident Is forgotten and dis
appears before ths trrund and admirable
trian Charge d' Affaires at Pekln throughout
tho fclege.
This U the first recognition by any Euro
pean Government of the bravery displayed
by women during that torrlble time of trial
and danger, when the little band of Euro
pKans una Americans were shut off for sev
eral weeks from all communication with the
outer world, surrounded anu besieged by
Lavage hordes intent upon their massacre.
The Baroness, who is the daughter of a
popular dentist here, went to China with
her husband as a bride, a little mora than a
year ago, and by orders of the doctor had
left Pekln in order to return homo In view
of an inteiestlng event, When about to em
bark at Taku for Europe, she suddenly was
made aware of the danger by which her
husband and all the other Europeans at
Pekln were threatened. Without a moment's
hesitation i-ho disembarked and with the ut
most dllllculty made her way back to Pekln,
where she arrived and Joined bar husband.
jQ-t forty-eight hours before the city was
cut off from Intercourse with the outer
world.
Throughout the siege she ably neconded
Lsdy MacDonald In nursing the rick and
wounded and in keeping up tno spirits of
those who were inclined to despair. She,
therefore, thoroughly deserve, the honor
which has Just been conf erred upon her by
the Emperor.
HONOR TO MADAME LOUBET.
Order of SL. Isabella to Bo Con
ferred by Portugal's Queen.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Sept 12. iCopyrlqht, 1SC0. by W. It
Hearst) Much satisfaction Is being caused
In Republican circles heru by tho olllclal an
nouncement that Queen Marie Amelie of
Portugal in hor capacity as grand mistress
of the Order of St Isabella, Is about to
confer that highly priced decoration for la
dles upon Mmc Loubtt wife of tho Presi
dent of the Itepubllc.
In order to appreciate the significance of
this action upon the rart of the youns
Queen, it must be borne In mind that she
Is the eldest sister of the Duke of Orleans,
who. as pretender to the French throne, and
was bent on the overthrow of the itepubllc
Is -Tlled from French soIL
The Queen had hoped to be ablo to Visit
tho exhibition herself. But, realizing that.
in view of her brother's attitude toward the
French Government there would be u cer
tain amount of awkwardness in her enter
tainment as a state guest of France, ehe
hca selected a particularly graceful way
of evading the dllllculty.
The honor conferred upon Mrae. Loubet
1b not without precedent, since the young
Qnetii has already conferred the Order -f
Isabella upon tho wife of the late Presi
dent Faure. but it is peculiarly welcome
Just at the present moment, when the loy
alists here are threatening to boycott Queen
Marie Amelie's sister, the Ducheii of Aosta,
in the event of the latter coming to Purls
with her husband. In response to the Invita
tion of tie Government and visiting Presi
dent and Jirae. Loubet at the Llyseo.
M. Lou I Hi-publican Club.
The St Louii Itepubilcan Club will open
Its doors to the public at a rally which will
be held at the club quarters in the hall. No.
911 North Vaudoventer avenue Friday
evening. September a. at 8 o'clock. Jud-e
O. A. Flnkelnburg will preside and maKe
the Introductory remarks. Conirref-m..n
Cn.trUs K. Juy will speak upon state and
national issues, and Judge Charles G. Bur
ton of Nevada. Vernon County. Mo., one
of the deUgatea-at-arge to the Philadel
phia convention; wil be present and make
an address upon the Issues of the campaign.
naT1
1M
Hats, jnst the
o'Jc value
For Thousands.
S.t'-n' hivr do-jb-r N
r 1 lair t-ico .0 nn
Show CiJ.UU
JltsSfS" Vicl
Kid La-
,ocs. for a Eyer. 0Qj
tlzcb 11 4 to :..
raTar.t Values JJt'le
(rents' ("a'ii calf School
bfc"c. airtns beel. i:.
Bllrt i to 13 iJh
Can't Be Beit-Mi's
S..tln or Box Calf i.uc
RSOiMARCH
SaHJRT3.
3fen' PhtrH Monarch
t r Congress bram... Gn
eat jwm--U-is. l-;.i.i.e- i
tren front ana lclt.
t. rate link cutr- to
niatiJi, iilue, pin. av
ender or oaMii -;r nt-s.
equal to tubc.uah.ra
Sturu vii.00
Finn Laundered Percale
Shirts, latest fall jit
lerr., crn front and
back. fcparato huk
cuff j to match. cr
Jl.Wr value 03C
Tndtrw;ar Extra
Hray RI,hJ ant
flewd liibt an 1
11 r o w a lltflbrin
bhtttf. Frecoh, w-rtt
fit rroat and tt-irl
button. Dratvera tin
U bed wita aatcea walt-t
band, r-er jn.
iarrr.ent Uu
NVi kTff ur Nt Tall
st. fmcr - :.t T- us,
rnoe .l7es 11 3 to
J-M tile th.ng Iw-
31.39
CUCOi CAT.
Nowhere Ele LndleV
Vicl Ktd Lace thoev
all MIj. l:a 1 1 n
i to 5 il.0U
Town Talk ladley
IZ..V. n unl Ji
...SI.6S
ranip.e Shu?.
1a lies heavy o!e bor
-ilf ard enAinel L.tc
Slt-. all TO (11
Mjrlai id.UJ
Arother Creat Drive
V'x-r and Youths" Ol!
Grala Lac- ri i.n
biuon. Hel fholOliU
fe-J pain Touth' t:.7
MtlR l.II &CU0O1 M.oe,
rizr-i It
to I ....
Sl.00
TIT-ey Spnalc for Tr-em-fc!vt
Mpn'j Krio
(aif Lace unt Coa
crr. all tjte C Kfl
and size vl.dU
Just Wh-t Too Are
Iokir Tor Mens
? ti '1f Laco SI. r
and C-nKre1. h.avy
u, joie -o e II 0 fffl
fTiea d el cawl.uu
1 , T 1-i-IIanCi, lu'3
a--1 r 1
tJll,H
.25c
Ajfcumaaioiz:
i S5P
!2c
iXSX
L0UBET
demonstration constituted by the banquet
of 22.WW covers in connection with which
the representatives of the municipalities
have showered on XL Loubet tokens of their
enthusiasm and marks of their respect.
Tribute to I.ouliet.
That is his consecration and apotheosis
and. I should add, reparation, for the out
rages and Insults of which till cood man
was the victim at the bcslnnlns of bis term
of oflce.
This a-jotheoels, this r-rparatlors. had com
menced forty-eight hour previously on ths
Immense plains ot Oeauee, the region In
which was held the review of 1W,Uia men
and 20.000 horse, the first held by IL
Loubet.
It was the crownlnt- event of the srar.d
maneuvers executed by tho two annlca
which were commanded by General de
Ncgrier and General Lucas, under the gen
eral direction of General Brugere
as Cencralissimo. Everybody agreed that
the troops were remarkable and the officors
Ekiilful.
The chiefs of trie army and the publlo
tied with one another In courtesy and cor
diality, not only toward M. Loubet. but
toward the entire Ministry, which accom
panied him.
I believe and hope that this day will
mark the end cf the mliunderstandlrc
which has existed bttwetn the military
Biggest banquet
EVER UNDERTAKEN.!
J Twenty Thousand Mayors of
France Sat Down to Breakfast
With President Loubet.
21,870 SERVANTS ATTENDED.
Only One Unpleasant Incident Oc
curred and That Was the
Throwing of Food at Anti
Semite llayor of Algiers.
PnrK Sept 22. Under a tent covering n,
0 square meter?. 20.00) breakfasted as the
gu.-sts of France In the Tulierles Gardens
to-day. Tlia banquet was e'ven by Presi
dent Loubet to the Mayors of the munici
palities of France la honor of the Exposi
tion. It can wifely be Raid that such a prodi
gious repast was never btfore undertaken.
The arrangements had been going fr-rward
for some weeks and resulted In such ex
cellence of detail that the event was car
ried to perfection without a hitch.
An Cnpleaannt Incident.
There was one unpleasant Incident Max
P-egis. the anti-Semite Mayor of Algiers,
tried to necure a hearing, but his voice was
drowned by shouts of the ns"-cmbloge. The
police finally Intervened and led Regis from
the banquet, after tome of thoe present
had thrown articles of food at his head.
To-t 1 ..T,.r, "-.,- f -r , ' t -r tv.
Kin a vast crowd bet-nn to assemble on tho
Place de la Concorde, but such admirable
rollc precautions were taken that the
throng was handled without confusion.
Tricolors, garlands of flowers and masses
of palms were to te seen on all sides. In
fact the tent looked like a. conservatory.
.1 . l.W .. I . j. . v I' l.l i .. . .. -
triotlc airs, but the music was scarcely
audible on account of the din occasioned
by tho clatter of dishes, knives and forks.
Just at coon. President Loubet. accom
panied by the Cabinet Ministers, arrived
nt the Place do la Concorde in carriages.
The crowd pave the party a very great
ovation. Hats were thrown Into the air,
women waved handkerchiefs, and umbrel
las and cheers for the President and the
Itepubllc were given heartily.
Loubet Rnd Miniitcrs cntured the tent
and ascended to a rained platform, on
which was the tabic of honor and where the
dignitaries were seated. The band then
played the "Marseillaise," and the Si.OCO
persons present arose and. with thnir faces
turned toward the President, loudly ac
claimed him.
It was an Impressive sight and wits said
to be tho greatest ovation that Loubet
over received. When he had taken his
scat, the wonderful machinery of the serv
ice was set in motion, and tlie 21.S7,) domes
tics of various descriptions began furnish
ing the fine menu to almost the same num
ber of diners.
Feast Continued Trro Hoars.
Fcr" two hours the feast continued, con
euis m ran
PI OTHIMC
yLwliilliy
Tj- I, uble-Br"arrd and
", 'v b ta. ba -i-ly
t ' n, -a .,r, a.t -a-
te- n .. c-a n'rrena
nrrf tweI 1 1-- 2 y ani
tj-fc col -rs. 1 r--e and snail
pi " alid Haia e' QC
jatte as )" 3 J
H- -s- lihle-Itreasted and
MUlv Sulti. al'.-Tu;' cjk
etniere and chev!.,--, all
tl.e late;; Jetcn.
Hint and dar c 1 -n CO AZ
12 S and Oi.td
1i.-,t' trod etrong roublo
Iireafte.1 Suits, small ptn
chcU hv ore, jcray f tr r a
ard i-rx-cxeAj cas- CI QC
trnre? 4'l.ad
l-'ltltlJ Aa lcnif an they
b.ft. fine ! ra- Dm-.a
f-en aw jr ntFT! :tn
lle.e ha at J. n-d
ahov F hr'F-H-inTor caa
nllll & 9 &U i.
rOTfr KNB7: tStTIN. ar;.- t to 13, Ftrttly
nil -irool. rainsI-J ard 6tr!,ed CiViAv. Za-k
brown, tan arid Mack, fcood acd Cl QQ
Mroni; tJl.iJJ
BOY? WAISTS-Lari variety l'rht a-.d
dark, blue and p'nk plaid an I figures, aoma
Uurdered. attaohd eoilara and tin
cuffs .. . ......... ., lib
HOTS' KNEE rANTS-Aes I to 5. IC,
bron twdl chetlot '
Our Alen's f-all Suits admired by all.
-J3 Mn'a etrictty all w-oi rray cieck r
t.ot t-j ts, veil mad i 0 bet trinv f. nr
m.ncn a huinmer. MonJiy . ...w-r.Jd
15" MeVs .vrlotlr all woo! Cl'mr Eults.
rice de'lned che ki. irl rdl, ure to Cc JQ
Irtv satiefaction. sr-al M .i.day .. vU'ta
ITS Younjr Men's etrt-Uy all ml Suits, neat
;!a'd chev1t. stns'a or do-bi J 4 CQ
frast-d. Monday a. Tit. J
Urn's S-Mt liattlm .is Merchi-tTa I rj-v'ts,
1 t1-." latent Ttrr-s anil cb-kj r- 7 li'est
1 ".-rte- a-d dorre-M f ibni.e -Ingtall fill
o:.J double bre.it ! d .11. Irl,
J--j i: 1
srssscs:
jiiJ
Has Been Awakened
All Over France.
world and the ravermental world a mis
understanding which would have eome to
r.n cad long ago if It had not been perfidi
ously worked up and carefully kept alivo
by certain persons, whom these brilliant
demonstrations of pub-lc opinion will even
tually discourage, and that is an event
which cannot be a mutter of tndifference.
Any food Frenchman must be happy to
ee-i reappearing in his country tho con
cord and peaco which have been boo Ions
delayed.
Under such auspices the final weeks of
the exposition ate coming on under ad
rclrabU conditions. The exposition is now
Invaded by crowds from the Provinces, and
there Is plenty of animation and gayety
amons' them.
There ore to be two Socialist congresses
here, one nations! and one International.
Interest In the first consists principally of,
the efforts which nil! -be made to recon
cile the revolutionary Socialists with tbo
governmental Socialists.
There Is a certain number of mea who
regard socialism in the liirht of artistswho
will never understand that M. Mlllerand.
with the decree which organizes labor
councils destined to bring together master
und men to facilitate conferences, has done
more for worklmrmen than all the orators
who preach In favor of u. struggle between
the clas-t't.
cluding at 2 o'clock. After II. Loubet had
delivered a short addre.es. congratulating
the country and the Mayors oa such har
mony of purpose, he asked the Mayors to
carry back to their "homes a report to tho
effect that the itepubllc "remained stead
fast to che principles of the Revolution, be
cause our patriotism equals our love for tho
Be pub lie. and because we wish Franca to
be free, atrong. glorious and united benea
the reign cf law and Justice, und respected!
abroad for her genius and power of her
arms, and her sincere love for peace."
A scries of fetes In honor cf this Mayors
will bo given to-day. to-night and to-mor
revv.
SHIPS LOST IN A GALE.
Many Lives Lost Otf the Coast of
Newfoundland Last Week.
St Johns. Newfoundland. Sept 2. An un
known Americas fishing vesd foundered,
on the Grand Banks during lam week's)
gale and all of her crew, about twenty ln
number, perished.
The French "banker" Thornely foundered
and fourteen of her crew were drowned.
While-clx escaped.
The schooner Eddie lost three men. Tha
schooner Dolphin was dtumaattd and loit
five men.
A number of other vessels were greatly
damaged and many fishermen, who wero
away In boats overhauling their trawls when
the aie arose, were drowned.
The British bark Mary Hendry Captain
Paci f-om New Yerk for St, Johns; with)
anthracite cral, r is arrived S' e was dls.
masted during the gale, her decks swept
and her bulwarks smashed, and much decIC
gear was carried .way.
WHEN A
HOUSEWIFE
SEES THE TRADE
MARK BELOW
on Azjla-Wira It
li Szfs .3 Buj,
and r,3l liH lh"".
NoPOtSOKcan
lurk in Agata
Nckel Steel
Ware, but-j
WIlTl'SUI HI'S
nark there Is
r.c iriirsurJty
from danrsr.
A recent anal- d.
yslsmadsoin CgA
different VS
(nl e f-rmti I
stance one of 3 b&tt
tlts.. K mm nflf.wi, . w. ""' '"
a nart ef theircoatin?. f-"r",Vr:t'
Vli" ARSES'C, LEA J
and ANTIMONY.
Eich Coo'dag Utensil
(we make $ico tit i erent
kisrisjetus-'L.au.
Acsts Nickel Steel
wire has, besides
th) Trade -Mart
buratla the enamel, fi.
a label attacned
withCaemista'Cer-
tiiicatsu a gaii-
Ratycf
ABSOLUTE SAFETY,
sesa ir r.tw iloetiet. ' lital
burnt U tttri ItsuwL'i.
Utltiu) lilrui.
La.3r.ee rSGrMl83r.Mfg.Co
HewTotk.Bostoa.Calcaco
w
Nfcffc.-PX' Ml3
IllilN
vr 3 P v
y" w """ii '
rtff (51 Mf
Wf,
xrv
i
