The Saint Paul globe., November 19, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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THE STRONGE
MELLINERY
COMPANY.
Our second opening fully convinced the buying public that we
give to them, in advance of all others, the new creations from the
fashion centers.
Think of being able to purchase these extreme Novelties, at a
low price, without the additional charge for the style. That is why
our trimmed hats are in such demand.
Beautiful Pompadours and
Turbans, best of style, worth
$15.00 to $20.00, Our price—
$9.00
Ladies' Large Black SilkVel-
V3i Hats, trimmed with Ostrich
Plumes —
$15, $12, $10,
$7.50* $6.50
Ladies' Black Silk Velvet
Hats, trimmed with large taffeta
bows; worth $7.50 —
$4.98
Ladies' Black Trimmed Tur
bans, stylish and natty — worth
$5.00 —
$3.50
UUUUUUUiiUiUUiiUUiUiIUiiUUIUUUUIUiiUiUiUiUUiii)^
DASH OS ESTOOURT
Continued From First Page.
tii- names of the killed. When ques
d concerning the whereabouts of
Winston Churchill, the commandant re
piled:
"1 do not know."
1 >:■. Briscoe says the public and the
relatives of the wounded may be assur< d
that they will be well cared for, as a
Scotch surgeon. Dr. Maxwell, was pte.-s-
Into the Boer service at Ermelo to
charge of the Boer hospital.
B< IMARDMENT IS CONTINUOUS.
LOURENZO MARQUES, Delagoa Bay,
Nov. 15.— Belated dispatches from a cor
respondent with the Boera near Lady
smith up to Tuesday, Nov. i 4. are arriving
here after being strictly censored at Pre
toria. They throw some light on the
fighting already reported from other
Bources. They say that on Friday, Nov.
3". eight lyddite shells were fired into
the Transvaal central artillery position
without doing any harm. The wood of
the platform of the second of the big
puns on Bulwana hill was damaged, but
[nee been repaired.
Commandant Weilbarh captured a
man who reported that Gen. White was
wounded and has gone to Pietermaritz
burg, leaving Gen. French in command.
This, however, does not tally with the
Transvaal's information. The prisoner I
»Ibo reported that the British forces were I
hilling in underground chambers in order
to avoid the shells, and said there were
aboUt 1,000 wounded In the hospitals.
Gen. Joubert had been Indisposed, but I
ter.
On Monday, Nov. 13, the British forts
on the north side of Ladysmith opened
on the nearest Boer battery and the
ehells fell so thickly that the Boers wer c '
compelled to lie flat and sheltered. Later
they opened flre on the British batteries,
which ceased firing.
Heavy fighting occurred between the
Orange Free State troops and the Brlt
>uth of Ladysmith during the morn
ing of Tuesday, Nov. 14. The result is
rot known. From Lombard's kop the
British batteries were visible, shelling
tlie Free Stater's position. A Transvaal
big s un shelled the British batteries.
BOERS DESTROY A BRIDGB.
I.OURENZO MARQUES. Delagoa Bay,
Nov. 17.— Th« official Volkstems reports
that the great bridge over the Tag. la
river, near Colenso, was completely de-
Bt.royed Wednesday, Nov. 15.
The Boers are looking forward with i
preat interest to the impending encounter j
between Colenso and Estcourt with the
advancing British. About 600 burghers,
with cannon, a?e guarding the Helpma
kaar pass, eighteen miles from Dundee.
to baffle any strategical attempt to re- I
occupy Dundee by the Pietermaritzburg- '
iwn route.
BOERS FORM A JUNCTION.
FORT TULI. Rhodesia, Nov. 9 (via
Marqut s.Nov.lß).— Chief Khama
reports from Selikwe village that the
Boer forces there have joined the Boer
force on the Crocodile river, opposite
Selikwe hill. On Tuesday, Nov. 7, the :
Boers, with a large number of Rrmed -
natives and four guns, crossed the Croco-
THE SURGEON'S KNIFE.
A letter Way Xow DUoovercrt, j
Which Cures Every Form of Piles j
Without Pain or Inconvenience.
Many people sv.ffer the pain, annoyancs
and often serious results from pile.-?, for
years, and after trying the many lotions,
salves, ointments and so-called curfs
without cure or relief, give up the h. p e
ol a final cure, rather than submit to the
intense pain and danger to life which a '
surgical operation Involves.
Happily all this suffering is no loner-r !
neceraary. since the discovery of th«
Pyramid Pile Cure; a remedy which is ap
proved by the medical profession, as be
ing absolutely safe, free from nny tra^e
of opiates, narcotic or mineral poisons j
and which may be depended upon as a
certain euro (not merely relief) in any
form of Piles, whether Itching, blind
bleeding or protruding. Some of the !
hundreds of cures recently made are lit
tle short of marvelous, as a perusal of
the following will demonstrate:
Dr. J. W. Megan, Leonardvllle. Kan
writes: I have used a bex of Pyramid '
File Cure and received more benefit and
relief than from any remedy I had used
in the past twenty-tw.o years.
James Jemerso, Dubuque, lowa says-
J suffered from piles for six years; have
Just used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am !
a well man. i
Mrs. M. C. Hhikly, 601 Mississippi St
Indianapolis, Jnd., says: Have be*n a* ;
tufferer from the pain ?.nd annoyance of !
piles for fifteen years. The Pyramid PHe i
Cure and Pyramid Plll s glive me imme- !
date relief and in a short time a com- i
plete cure. I
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be fou-d
at druggists at 50 cents per package \
book on cause and cure of piles will be
sent by mall, by addressing the Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Black Velvet Hats, nicely
trimmed with Ostrich. Satin
and Ornaments. Worth $3.50
to $5.00—
$1.50
Misses' Trimmed Hats, large
assortment— s2.so. $1.98 and
$1.50
100 larga Tarn Crown Hats,
worth $2.50 to $5.00, only
$1.50
300 Children's Tarn Crown
Hats, all colors —
25c
Pearl Gray Walking Hats, the
$2.50 kind—
$1.50
dile river and proceeded to Selikwe hill,
fired four shots, retired and recrossed the
Crocodile river. There were no casual
ties. Khama is confident he can hold
the hill. Bryce's store is strongly en
trenched. Boers, with two guns, have
been seen by Pilson, who reconnoltered
there yesterday. Jarvis, with D squad
ron, is reconnoitering each of the Boers'
positions today. All it quiet.
BOMBARDMENT OF KIMBERLEY.
KIMBERLEY, Nov. 11, (via runner to
Orange river.)— The Boers bombarded
Kfmberley again at 5:15 o'clock this
morning, shelling the town briskly uitil
C:ls a. m.. from three pns'tiuns. Subse
quently they maintained a desultory fire
until 7:15 o'clock. One shell killed a poor
old Kaft'r woman in the streot, anil an
other fell on the roof of a barn, partly
wrecking the building, but not injuring
any of th.s inmates. Six shells were fired
against the water works, but fell in the
reservoir. Several artillery men in the
fort there had slose shaves.
The British replied at long range, and
at leas! two shells are believed to have
found their mark, as the fire of the bat
teries In that direction were successfully
silenced.
The bombardment freshened from 10
o'clock until noon, the fire being directed
at Otto's kopje, whence our patrol at
dawn had fired upon a Boer detachment,
knocking down six of their horses. Our
casualties were one policeman mortally
wounded, and a light horseman slightly
wounded. The patrol fired coolly and
rapidly until the Boers dlspeF&edi
A second patrol, engaged .the enemy, but
meeting a superior force was compelled to
retire, losing only two horses.
The Beers flrod quiet 300 shells today.
The cases were dated from IS9I to 189fi.
The enemy have e.t least eight gun*. The
prisoners they recently captured and con
veyed to Bloemfontein had their arms
pinioned behind them and were tied to
the trek chain of an ox wagon, remaining
thus throughout the entire night, until
their removal next day.
The Boers are again busy blowing up
railway culverts.
The heavy bombardment was renewed
at 3:10 o'clock this afternoon from two
petitions. Our guns are. now replying.
1 he enemy's shells are falling harmlessly,
though the artillery men have found the
range.
KIMT.ERLEY RELIEF COT,(*MN.
ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony, Nov.
IS.— Gen. Metheun has decided that the
Kimbetiey relief column is to march in
as light order as possible.
Small bands of Boers are reaming in
Grkjualand West, annexing towns without
opposition They have already taken r o*.
session of Barkley West and Douglass.
A few police were captured at both
places. Boers appointed landroths in
both places.
SYMPATHY FOR. BOERS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-A mass meeting
under the auspices of a number of local
Irish societies was held in Central Music
hall tonight to express some of their
feelings towards England. The speak
ers were Mr. Foster, ex-Congressman
John Finnerty, D. Ireton and others. A
letter of sympathy in the objects of the
meeting was road from Senator Mason.
All the speakers took the stand that
England was attempting to grab the land
of the Boers and denounced her roundly
for her actions in this and other wars in
which she had engaged. Resolutions in
sympathy with the objects of the meet
ing were adopted.
HORSE SHOW WINNERS.
Charles. F. Bales, of New York,
Takes the Lead.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Charles F
Bates, of New York, has taken the lead
in the amount of his prize winnings at
the horse show this week, having a total
to his credit of $2,350, representing twen
ty ribbons, of which nine were blue
Boston's two Inrge exhibitors had $> C55
in prizes, of which E. D. Jordan's por
tion amounted to $1,990, besides a silver
cup. Jordan had twenty-three ribbons
seven of theme blue.
The Hamlins, of Buffalo, had won $1 ffi
or nine ribbons., with four blue ones
among them. Frederick C. Stevens, of
Attica, N. V., had seven blues out of
seventeen winnings, and $1,570 in cash
The single horse that has brought its
IW^JS^ r° ney ls Hai "»n'9 Dare
DeUl, with a first prize and a champion
ship together worth $700. Charles F
S^d ♦?, and Hi * htlde . * Pair, have
netted their owner $900. Albert C Bo«t
wick, of thin city, has won a first and
four seconds with his pairs and teams.
Mr. Hoskler, of South Orange, has won
three firsts, making his winnings with
pairs and a single horse alone $STO. The
Elkins entries from Philadelphia have
won on a number of occasions, taking
the \\ aldorf-Astoria cup ancl over $500 in
money. Lawrence Kipp'a horses, before
they were withdrawn, had four blue rib
bons, two red s and a white, and $950 in
prizes. Mrs. N. K. Hayes, of this city,
has led in the hunter classes, winning
three blue out of six ribbons and $775. The
Maddux horse. Searchlight, won by his
clever leaps over the fence, two blue rib
bons and a second, a third. *ut of four
nettinjf his owner $485.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1899.
SPANISH WAR PLANS
SBMOR NUNE* CONTRIBUTES AN IN
TERESTING VOLUME ON
THKIH FAILtRB
MISTAKES OF SPANIARDS
Writer Contends That I'rlvateerit
Should Have Been Fitted Out .to
Prey Upon American Commerce—
Telia How Admiral (crveru Fail
ed to Go to Key Wr.si. Where He
Mt«H< Have Met Admiral Sehley.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-An Interest-
Ing volume on the late war, from the
Spanish point of view, has just been
translated by the bureau of naval in
telligence. It is entitled "Blockades and
Coast Defense," by Severo Gomez Nunez,
captain of artillery. He bases nearly all
his conclusions as to coast defenses on
long extracts from several articles writ
ten sinco the war by Capt. Mahan, of
our navy.
Capt. Nunez blames Spain, first of all,
for having neglected to make use ot
privateers. He says that this was the
more reprehensible since the United
States did covertly make use of this
form of warfare, "arming over 128 mer
chant vessels under the name of auxil
iary cruisers, to prey upon the commerce
of Spain."
Spain, he says, could easily have done
the same, and the presence of a fleet of
such auxiliary vessels over the track of
American commerce would have forced
the American naval commander to have
divided his force and prevented him in
large measure from concentrating them
for the final crushing blow against Cer
vera at Santiago.
HORRORS OF BLOCKADE.
Of the blockade system employed by
the United States the writer makes even
more bitter complaint. He says:
"The blockade as practiced in Cuba
caused a thousand times more victims
and more horrors than bursting shells,
the burning of cities, the massacre of
battles and all the cruelties of weapons.
The blockade makes living expensive, ex
tinguishes the means of livelihood, grad
ually decimates the population, destroys
family life, annihilates human beings
without distinction— or, rather, with one
distinction— for it strikes particularly the
feeble, the children, the women and the
pick."
Capt. Nunez adds that the blockade of
Cuba had to be repeatedly raised, owing
to the apprehension of the American ves
sels as to the approach of Cervera's
fleet. He says:
"The blockade of Havana must have
several times ceased by law had the
facts been properly laid before the na
tions of the civilized world."
Regarding the cable cutting, his com
plaints are equally pathetic. Capt.
Nunez says that the United States failed
utterly to respect this "sacred property 1 '
(cables) both in Cuba and Philippine
waters, and ho expresses astonishment
that this violation of law should have
been allowed by other nations.
WHAT CERVERA INTENDED.
It Is Interesting to note that the real
object of sending Cervera to Cuba was
a fine strategic move, according to Span
ish authority, and failed in effect only
because of the lamentable condition of
the vessels composing the fleet. Had
their real efficiency been what it was re
ported on paper, Cervera was to have
passed into the Caribbean at night, with
out stopping at Curacoa, sailed round
the west end of Cuba and made a dash at
the American* shipping at Key West, and
then have fled for refuge to Havana.
Had this plan not miscarried for lack
of coal and the foul bottoms of the fleet,
Cervera probably would have encounter
ed Sehley when the latter sailed from
Key West round the west end of Cuba
to checkmate just such a Spanish move.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY ABOARD.
HU Fla* Broke Out on the i raiser
Chicago.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The ceremony
of raising Rear Admiral Schley's flag on
the cruiser Chicago took place off Tomp
kinsville today. The officers and crew
of the ship lined up and paraded on the
deck. The rear admiral was received by
the captain and as the "coach whip"
dropped and the rear admiral's two-star
flag blew out, the firing of a rear admi
ral's salute was accompanied by the
playing of the band. Shortly after the i
ceremony Rear Admiral John Philip com
mandant of the navy yard, paid an offi
cial visit in full dress. Admiral Sehley
said he could not tell when the Chicago
would sail, nor anything about his future
movements, as he had received no or
ders. It is expected, however, that the
Chicago will sail early- next week. Ad
miral Sehley has with him the staff he
had on the Brooklyn, whom he had ask
ed for, and among them were Flag lieu
tenant Sears and Flag Secretary Wells.
The Chicago has a complement of 400 men
The South Atlantic squadron consists of
three vessels— the flagship Chicago, Capt
Rockwell; the cruiser Montgomery Capt
Colby, now at Rio Janeiro, and the gun.
boat Wilmington, now at River Platte
and it is expected the Chicago will meet
the other two vessels at the port men
tioned.
Admiral Sehley could not say how long
he would be away, but added that It
would certainly not be longer than two
years, Indicating that his retirement
would then occur.
WAR TAX RULING.
One That Has Important Bearing
I'pnn Notes and Mort»apros.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Commis s ion
er Wilson, of the internal revenue bu
reau, has decided an important question
relative to the taxability of the transfers
of mortgages, both chattel and real.
The question came up on a recent de
cision by Judge Woolson, of the United
States district court, at Keokuk, 10..
who refused tc allow a mortgage to be
offered in evidence because it was not
stamped as a transfer. It appears that
the mortgage was given to secure the
payment of a note, which note passed
by indorsement, through several hands.
Judge Woolson declined to allow the
mortgage to be introduced in evidence i
on the ground that It had not been !
stamped for each transfer.
Commissioner Wilson does not concur
with Judge Woolson, and t^kes the view
that if the mortgage was stamped when
first given it Is not subject to the stamp
tax, as these transfers were simply im
plied and not expressed. He rules that
congress intended only to tax the express
assignments and transfers of mortgages
and not thuse that were merely implied.
REMAINS OF MAJ. LOGAN
Cannot Be Shipped From Manila
for Two Weeks.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Nov. 18.— A mes
sage was received today by Mrs. John A.
l.ogan from the war department stating
that under the sanitary regulations at
Manila the remains of Maj. L,ogan could
not b2 disinterred for two weeks, but that
at the end of that time they would be
shipped by fast steamer to San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Mooil.v Is Better.
DECATUR, 111., Nov. 18.— Evangelist
Dwlgbt L. Moody, arrived here at 10:10
this forenoon on the Wabash, the train
being one hour and a half late. Mr
Moody was bundled up in blankets and
sitting in a sleeper. He had improved
greatly since midnight and Is now con
sidered out of danger.
Sale, iHiip MnilQPflirniQhinfr Pn 49 mi 5l East Sevsnth St., HI Sale,
_ nUUOCIUIIIIbIIIIIg UUi, complete Hnsifunfikitt »
Sideboard |^ Chiffonier, . , LAMPS B! k E I H
EC^j Kjljl carved, and'a ba£ O WUtout mk^'ou*' fiPlr "sortment of Lamp. l-'fSf"^- J "" f I
ffifiSsSSfl, Come in and iS^^f Com. ,„ and look H $24.75
m ~ look around. » . «, Z *^" W ' brans vases, all the ornamental part of bed
•"_ V around. '•AjJ^* I . • . n0wf1.95. 1b of tha » est heavj brasp tubing. This bed
" ~ — — is a beauty, well worth $35.
D.,. a „-j r* *. • *-\ *- " ' — " ' ' — Come In and look arouud.
brass and Genuine Onyx Top COUCHES
feftl2 FiO A ™ r y fine Belgium Velour covered Conch, filled with sea mow nt>d cotton BPIW^VVnNfI SfelUc'
U^A^.OW made up on the best oil-tenipeied steel spiings; good value at J-iO.uu. u '.',^^fellM^^' flnish-
COWE IN ANO LOOK AROUND. IliT^ P^GT^^r FfThe
Advancß Sals of Lsathar Gnid? ? ow ist T n ,«time to b U7 couches, chairs, etc.. for E al3tioa
them free and ship wh^n delired. ' *' 7 ° U 8 CCI y ° Ul> g °° d3 Dow we will Btore
Ss9 Q^\ For this All-Brass and Onyx- .—. . ■ ■
<P&.UU Top Table; well worth $3.'50. OAIIPiETS. JJ^>
; . . Ipol p o SAVED: Every yard of Carpet tougu this week made, laid and lined free of A r\- .
charge. Best all-wool Ingrain '
Come In and Look Around. GGME I* AND LOOK AROUND. Come in and Look Around.
'^^ Sg ~~*^^ i *~~~*^ u ~'''^*' r *^^^~^~«~^^ A 6000 R?ATTRESS.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY PEOPLE.
Our Mail Order Department is a special feature of our great and
growing business. V/e give our out-of-town patrons the same care and
attention as though present in person. A prompt and intelligent reply is
sent to all letters of inquiry, and all orders we are favored with are care- ffl^p^^^Ss^^j^l li l %dߧF*
fully filled according to instructions received. <
} <tif\ f\i\~ lne coming week we wiil sell a fine 4.)-pound Ala-
ls\J»\J\J bauia White Cotton Watticss be.-t (.uil.ty ticks, good
value at $11. 50. Come in and look around.
——= v = -—_■ a two-quart sealed <My name is
Mason jar filled with common white beans. The person guessing the correct total number of >
beans in that jar, or if there Is no one who guesses the exact number, then the one who guesses O { I Hve at
nearest to the oorrect total number of beans in the jar, will receive, delivsred to your homo CU i
free of all cost, whether in the city or country, one of our celebrated Laurel Steel I My smess is h™
Ranges, a 6-hole. high shelf, fine nickel-trimmed family Range with all the late modern O>
improvements. The Range is on exhibition in our show window. U \ are contained in the J ar -
WHAT TO OH, Cut out coupon printed herewith, filling in your name and ad- \
; ' — dress, and state the total number of beans that you think is con- s Date 1899
tamed in the jar and bring or mail it to our address to reach us any time before Dec 22 1899 — ' ~>~*~>*~>s< ~^~v~
rU£ m T , A!I g uesses H w , i!! be marked the date and hour of receipt, and if there should' be two or more correct guesses the one received first gets th-
Range. Tne winner will be announced in papers of Dec. 25, Christmas, 1899. seisin-
you don't have to buy any goods; the contest is open to a! 1
23, \%l rdW PerfeCt fairneSS t0 maintained tW ° news P a P er nwn'^U fill and seal the jar and count its contents when opened Dec.
NofBGO tC Dealers and Oth&PS. (TopFW,) $5,000 worth of good Second-hand Furniture Stoves and Carpets con
Second-Hand Department. SS.VS. ™^7&r^Z%£^Lt%^.
™^JX^ COtt ° n M^^^^n an, Bo dy B russß , s C^'CS^S^ «
RUSH FOR CAPE NOME.
rostnuisKT Wright Seeks AdflUion
nl PoHtal KacllltleN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.— Postmaster
Wright, of Cape Nome, Alaska, is in che
city in the interest of postal facilities to
accommodate an expected rush to that
district next spring-. Bids have been asked
for land service, probably by reindeer,
between St. Michaels and Nome, about
850 miles, the present service being only
by vessels which touch there infrequent
ly. Mr. Wright says that 4,000 peopla
will winter in the thirty-five miles or so
of coast that takes in the Nome gold
district and that fully 30,000 will be there
in the spring.
Barkentlne Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO.Nov. 18.— The steam
er Walla Walla, which arrived today
from Puget sound ports, reports the loss
of the barkentine J. Falkenberg. On Nov.
16 the Walla Walla took Capt. Martin
and crew of seven off the Falkenbers and
broupht them to this city. The Falken
berg iB a total loss. She was loaded with
lumber. When twenty-two days out from
Port Hallock, she encountered a heavy
southeast gale, which continued till Nov.
15. Her deck load shifted. Her captain
was obliged to cut away the main rigging
and let the main and mizzen ma.sts go
overboard to keep the boat from sink
ing. _
NURSERY CARS.
Wall of a Bachelor Who Is Particu
lar About Traveling Companions.
The innovation of a nursery car upon
our railways— or. at any rate, upon the
long distance trains — would be an institu
tion hailed with delight by all men and
most women.
How many men who do not themselves
smoke invariably travel in a smokfng
carriage because there they feel more se
cure from an invasion of children and
babies than in any other part of the train.
Babies form a class entirely by them
selves in the category of unpleasant
traveling companions, and there arc prob
ably few who at some time In their lives
have not had experience of the noisy,
sticky-fingered, peppermint-sucking, dear
little children, who trample on your toeß
and deposit luscious, half-sucked gobs of
taffy on your trousers in their endeavors
to reach the window to put their heads
out, whence they are promptly hauled
back by anxious mothers or nurses, and
cry; or the babies in arms who placidly
assimilate milk from a bottle, until a jolt
of the train makes them choke, having at
that moment more nourishment than they
can possibly deal with; or the inquiring
child who plays with the hinges of the
door until the guard slams it; or the child
who is perpetually feeding, and through
out the journey sits in a semi-torpid state
sucking oranges, the all-pervading odor
of which fills the carriage.
Babies are all very well, but a baby in a
railway carriage, like a bull in a china
shop, is out of place. •
— o
Sew I'oss.ssioii* at Paris.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.— Secretary of State
Hay today notified Commissioner General
Peck that the islands of the Atlantio and
Paclhc oceans, acquired by the United
Mates as a result of the Spanish war.are
to participate In the exhibits of the
American section at the Paris exposi
tion in 1900. The exhibits will be sym
bolical of the different products of the
islands. Tobacco and ' Sugar will be prom
inent in the exhibits, and all manner of
hard woods and minerals will also be
presented for inspection.
Insurance Companies Lose.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 18.— The
sixth trial of the Hilhnon case ended
tonight, when the jury, after having- been
out for nearly eleven hours, brought in
a verdict for Mrs. Smith, the widow of
Hillmon, the plaintiff. The amount of in
surance which the verdict gives Mrs
Smith is $33,102.
THfl |m. IIIIATIA rm aTEKRS hare advanced
I lIU lill Bfl If !■ QgL II their prices on Parlor
i Ittfl W m ffiH Stoves, but our contract
nmV&n 191 I ■ ■ ll #V*& wlth the menjfßeturerscum-
LJIUIbU %S a%J SftimM. peli ;helTi '« finish m wiih
■ ■ ■ " VHHV these io we oan sell them at &
_-, - VB&Sfifc?* imail profit at 8^1. 41. 1-4.27
rot* $21 4.1 SS^vSai »nd 127.77. nr~rb«gro«ten
tl * V< 1 EftijT-aFflll. bargain* erer offered.
Hard Coal $24.27 jSfeJ Hr A 1 a ore crnvr
r\ M i_ r COT 77 1 Sw^Sa LAlfufc OIUVL
""'j* kP**A,ll Tftkeiless fuel tH«n a tmall
_^E3s9K?^ ci '° or PB l given.
Is one of the (IwnTffiJr^^Wrtfti tter n ■ mind iii order
best heaters in >sa«Swci^aa Ik '»
the market at a Isllm
moderate price. jg^rTjT^^i
Save the Whole- KfiESsJHS
saler's profit. iff&SS r^C^Mßlffl
Take advantage QgSjjS K^iS »l
of our Contract
Purchase. H E;
TbeM stoves jive 35 jm
p#r cent or one»quar« £%f m _
ter In fuel — What W| x«\
tnor* con Id yon njik \B jjy ' t " a*
whim you consider Br \g#
their be*utr. WE iSEfi
dUARANTEB THEM. kX
Scud i""^
T. IN . eOBER T^SIJPPLYHey SE
Hlnneapolf s A M Snn.
Services nt American I nlveralty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.— A large num
ber of representative Methodists, now in
the city attending the meetings of the
general missionary committee today vis
ited the grounds and buildings or" the
American university and conducted the
first religious service held in the college
of history since Its completion.
l'resid^nf*, Callers.
WASHINGTON.Nov. 18.-H. H. Hanna,
of the Indianapolis monetary conven
tion, had an hour's consultation with i!>e
president today. Among the president's
otner callers today were Gen Hen-ler
son, of lovva. Representative Meyer of
Nebraska, Gen. Fitzhugh l,ee and Gen.
\\ ade.
YOl would be proud of either one of
these parlor stoves. The pictures rive
S,i'« faint Idea of their elegance. Sent
C. O. D. on receipt of 07 o»nt», you
to pay balance to your banker or freight
agent on arrival at your depot.
BASB BURNER PARLOR HEATER.
It le constructed to produce a power
ful heat with great economy of fuel
Correct proportions; artiatio ornamental
tlon. All sizes are double heatem; have
air circulating flue, and heat may be
carried to room above by attaching a pipe
to col. ar on air flue and running It to a
reglater In the ceiling. Thi. Bipe Vtor
orh.^M ° n] f\ Sl ? oke passe « through an-
A- rfi pp r. nto S himr i cy ;i1 th « ™u£l way.
A.Onr Greotevt Lender for l*K>O_a
™l?,? C ? Ot . valu e. the greatest arhleve
&,- iW V t makln * °t tne seaaon.
fr?« ?? Ullß la F Ke lustration, printed
d^t f«f^7h Vin 5 Ot a Photograph 1 takeS
ld^ Jt J? the Btcve J you Cltn form Borne
lt^ a .°* the extraordinary value we are
S?"&r£SatS. # 8t ° Ye maßt bd —to
■iw°"* oa S ?f?" rcel y imagine how it Is poe
elble to build a stove for the little mon
ey we are offering this to our customers.
A Marvel of tke Store Indnntry.
in Tl i e^ c ii 8 nO A. a mcJl£e r ot heating stoves
JL Am «rtfa. that will not see our cata
lrtorfli a r 1 n o d ,>^ ttra<;ted b >' thiß most ex
-1^» th«nt ry ?u e £ a J ld tl >* most astonish
any SSft^JL b 5 h ?^ lt l- P° B «lble for
money ake th% Btove " for the
nick?! 1^ high orna mental baae..
nicKei ylated side rails nickel n r «o»4
•wing tfcp. nickel plated 'reflector jfifiST
knobi ?iV e A Dame , P lll^' nlckel P l^
0., such a gtove as was nevar vZ IS
we wiU cheerfully refund your money.
c«t«- uum. Sli4 f^t. I
>?o' u 1 ? E l **.* 0 Flo:>r Ib f p rtce.
Mo ' Pot fat port apaoe. crwid.
I*B 15 e-10. 25xi8 887 2IM
We can always furnish repair* for riystlct.
1 " 1 e XIFI otove we Wll i« covered
tLJ? 11 )*"*.. ¥ nd jn* guarantee, by t™
,7£ of w Wch. Jfaiiy piece or part gives
° ut by r «^on of defect in woSmkShlp
SntTrt"^ • ru*rantee our price below
nSF/ 1 ?^ 0 * ootop^itlon, aad tf you do
Jour m CUf "P®"* 6 •"* we'll refund