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Lazarre IMPERIAL i SiT- - vh(SW-f- '--, - ".-if--- 'iSl-W-I " -- - yi - ii- V " .!-- . avT f 2, 7 & THE EEPUBLIC: SATUEDAY. NOYEMBEB 1901'. MISTRESS JOY; a Story of Natchez in 1798," is a colorful and YOUNG'S HARDY BULBS AUCTIONEERS. THRASHER HALL, 1. 1. SELKIRK & CO., " now for early spring blooming. People, picturesque novel covering an interesting period in American Should be planted AUCTION Fire Adjuster for the WHITE LILIES, large size bulbs. and STORAGE lOe each. $1.00 dosen. Regular fa'.a every Saturday at narehju? aad 10 Republic Dnlldlnc history. Other important hooks of the week. November maga- JAPAN LILIES, the Spotted Lily. general ofdres. Chouteau are. Sales la Both Phones at Office and Residence. "i"ic each, f2.50 dozen residences a specialty. Phon Klnteeh C 187. GOLDEN BANDED LILY OF JAPAN. - folloTTlnc rcromniemlatloin New ISc each. IM.XO iloten 1808-10-- Rend zines. Literary gossip. hooks received. 12 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Irom prominent buslsiess bonxii Illustrated Catalogue of all kinds of hardy bulbs that Mo.. Oct. 2Sth. 1301. should be planted now free 011 application. St. Louis. ATTJKDAT SAMS. To Whom It May Concern: "MIstre Joy, a Tale of Natchez in 179S," - Joslyn. U. S. A.," a story by M. Quad; OLIVE We take pleasure In recommendlnc; novel now "Faster Than the Express Train." by Wal- 1406 ST., TM. daT at 10C0 o'clock, at our w is the title of a Just issued under "111 sell a and varied prtrea Thrasher Hall to any one who lia sustained the Century Company's imprint and writ- ter Wellman: "With His Back to the Wall," YOUNG'S, ST. LOUIS, MO. larxe nlleetlon of a Are loss. His business Is to represent livlliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH o In the ten by Grace MacGowan Cooke and Anale a story, by Joseph M. Rogers: "Theodore FcnxrrcTtB. CAnPETs. stovcs. et& the people's ?lde the question IBMhIui I A. A. SELKIRK A CO. adjustment of losses. Booth McKlnney. two writers heretotoie Roosevelt." bv William Allen White: "Why Anetlourera. He is familiar with all the intricacies that not largely known to fame. 1 the Hot Sulphur Mall Was Late." a story enter Into the adjustment of tire losses and By etery virtue of the fact ff admirably j by Chauncey Thomas; "Nancy and I and NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. can rave a wonderful amount of trouble finished by new "Mistress Joy" j the Girl," by N. V. McClelland; 'The Ro- - APMSEMENTS. worrv in the preparation of the sched- work hand". and by commends itself to the reader with especial ules and "other Information required the Sturgls B. Rand; "The Tipster," Wall Insurance companies. emphasis. The dramatic construction of the a emplojed him to us In our own story Is strong and consistent, the plot i street story, by Bin In Lefevre; "Marvel's X-- We aist Wal-dro- n; Jl flsaa(42SaaB?sjjK loss, and found him loyal to our interests possessed of exceptional interest, the char- of Modern Production," by George B. HORSESHOW nnd to posstss a technical know ledse con- picturesque, HI1j(h HH 'The Mission of Kitty Malone," a adjust- acters are unusually and the J0 cerning insurance contracts and Is quaint- story, by Kate M. Cleary. COLISEUM which could only have been ac- literary stvle of the story's telling MATINEE ments ly excellent. Llpplncott's "One Woman's Life," com- 2 P. M. quired by sears of experience. plete novel, by XIOHT We suBgest his employment Immediately This latter, indeed, suggests the thought Isabelle D. Cameron; "Rec- KA.MJ CONCERT III WEIL'S IIA.ND after tho fire. 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