St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1898

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aere ti Pag ae. shit oti? "os lito lS Sales wae Lae ee EN rete ae. eed . , BT poe SEte as et oe eee a tH. : 2 ™ - ; _ 7 ie mn oii : i, ab od 4 Pras “ ee x , — . y be A eh sal 4 SA st nnn hat a od hak > al Me MP | a te . beet = i ¥ i ‘y Ty el 6% vs 4 4 cme os we a, ioe ee a Eres - : ge ‘ uth é Sh te a ye at medias ; ; hs rad ; 7; tie pr 3 » as ef * > ae f * ; . af as f- >, Se ay Ss : " L 3.8 ~ decreed ; . = f 4 & a4 J te “a ‘ S. pe . ~ aa e >" t ‘ : "By i be " m * “ é — y ~&f _ ’ tue -_ wi ‘4 ——— ca SHE FOUGHT AN OLD SOLDIER, — ae Sally Smith Said to Have As- saulted He: Relative. > of * y > 5 . 4 ¥ i ‘ 4 Sensational Values «ee. 5uch as You Will Never See Again. Friday and | GOODYEAR STOCKINET J 4 DRESS Pair — vr Phenomenal Bargains seeeee SUCH @s You Never Saw Before. DRY GOODS CO. CLIMAX WASHING COM. POUND FOR FLANNELS, r, Ss P oil aturda regular OPT. S28 7c\s" October Sale == == NO WON DEPARTMENT, HE HAS A WOODEN LEG : Friday and Saturday AND AN ANCIENT WOUND. , At Prices That Will eee afl d U Nl de rwear Renee ie Faosdetie Boys’ Heavy Cot- ton Wool Fleeced Shirts and Draw- ers, non-shrinka- ble, sizes 24 to 34, very cheap at 65c, Friday aad Satur- day 50c Bsch Carment. Mt ts the Bast Thing Exar lavanted? =f FOR LADIES’ SELF-HAIRDRESSING! ee ll i i -_ —_— -—_— -— — — — — Friday and Saturday SHIELDS, size 4, 20c, in Specials. ———_—_ oo o-—-— Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Fleeced Hose, double sole, heeis and toes, considered excel- lent value at 35c— Friday aad datur- duy Z5C The Pair. Men's Extra Heavy weight Ribbed Cotton Fleeced Shi Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, well made, all sizes—the 90c kind—Frieay and saturcay 75C Each Garment. Ladies’ Heavy- weight, Natural PColor Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. all sizes, 65c value—Frd.y aod Sa urday at 50c Pach Garment. GUFFERING FROM A FRACTURED SKULL IMPROPERLY | TREATED. Ladies’ Fine Qual- ity Black Cache- mire Hose, double seles, heela and toes, good value at SOc — Piiday and aturcay ir $1.00 or ” JIC The Pair. Children’s Black Ribbed Cachemire 0 8e, dou ble knees, heels and toes, all sizes, 45c tp iday and turvay 3 pair 1 $1.00 or FIC The Pair. Children’s Fast Black Cashmere Hiose, double heels and toes, sizes 4 to8'¢—fr.- cayand aturday Z5C The Pair. Hie Will Not Prosecute the Woman Un- sal ess me One Takos the Initia- ° uvin a me a Third Floor 32% tive and Gives Him a Opportuaities. i i i i Chance tc Testify. CURTAINS! Agreat opportunity to buy cheap To-morrow we will piace on sale 390 pairs STRIPED AND FIGURED MUSLIN CURTAINS; ten choice designs to select from; good vaiue at $1.45: - Positively Friday Only 85 Cents P vir. RUGS! 100 Double- Faced Rugs, Oriental designs, size 36x72, Positively for Friday On y $165 E ch. Men's Black Cach- emire %-Hose, double heels and toes, extra fine quality, in fact worth 35e—Ff rigay and Saturday 25C The Pair. Ladies’ Extra Fine quality Cachemire ose, double soles, heels and toes. col- ors tan. also black, 65c value—/ rday aod >aturd.y 50c The Pair. Vests and Draw- ers, well-made, full case, ape aoe ior valne at SUc er day and Ski- urday JIC ach Garmeat, -~_-———- --—— YET SALLIE MADE AN ATTACK ON HIM. Seepedetoeetetnndetetecetentnet: eeetetoeoetetortedersieteseberoatrtocntrcrsntron oe ‘" Dress Goods Bargains ; Without Peer or Parallel! Two Special Lots at Prices That Are Marvels of Cheapness. Friday Morning We Will Offer 1/C The Yerd. Oc The YarJ. Nete the Buying swe Basement Salesroom a ee i ee eee Two cases 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, standard tyand, never sold tor less than 6c; Friday and Saturdsy, 4#%4c Cents Yard. One case 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, cloth, worth 8%ac; Frid:y and S-turday, 6 Cents Yard. Two cases 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, desirable for Night Robes and Underwear; value 8c; Fridiy and Saturday, 6 Cents Yard. One case FULL YARD WIDE BERKLEY CAMBRIC; Friday, and up to Closing Time Saturday, 6%c Yd 25 pieces 27-inch WHITE COTTON SHAKER, for Ladies’ and Children’s Night Wear; regular value 10c; Friday and Saturday, § Cents Yard. 500 pieces STANDARD DRESS PRINTS, dark grounds, new fall designs, for House Gowns; Friday and S turdzy, § Cents Yard. 109 pieces DARK GROUNDS SATINE, equal to the best French goods; usual retail price 15c; Friday and Saturdzy, 10 Cents Yard. to fall out, Physi- clans recommend this new device as the most sanitary hair support ever invented. No pre- vious knowledge of hair dressing required, Every day this week we shall show what this comb is, how it is used, and the effect it produces. one eee : a ee a oor Wade H. Smith, 71 years old, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, with one leg ecut off at the knee, a bullet lodged in his back and one oid fracture of the skull that waa never properly treated, has been mur- derously assaulted, he says, by bis daugn- ter-in-iaw, Saily Smith. As a result of the stiack the old man has a freah fracture of the skuil, two ribs are broken and his face and body are covered with bruises, No arrests were made, and it is probabie there wil be no prosecution. Sratth says if the police summon h.m into court to tes- tify he will tell everything he knows, but he will not take the initiative. The aged Mr. Smith is an odd character. Ever since he lost his right leg, nearly 1 years ago, he has been stationed as watch- man at the Second and Mallinckrodt street crossing of the Wabash Railroad in Little Oklahoma. He ia tall and slender, with a smoothly shaven tace and a thick suit of fron gray halr. His voice ts strong, and he speaks in slow and measured accents. The,e is a tremulous quiver that tells that age is creeping on. A reporter found Smith his post of duty Thursday morrfing. On the southeast corner of Second and Mallinckrodt streets, wnder the shadow of the Buck stove fac- tory and commanding a view of the Wa- bash ra lroad yar@s, stands a little frame etructure about elght feet square. This was built to shelier the crossing watch- Man and for ten years Sm.th has spent his days within its wal.s. Thre is a stove in one corner, a desk in another and one chair and a stove complete the furnish- ings. When three persons are in the room it le crowded It was in this room that the old man Was assaulted and nearly killed. "Why did she do this,”’ inquired the old man. “I can nottll It was entirely un- provoked and unlopked for. “Il was altting on my stool here at my Gesk reading the paper when she came in. As 1 look:id up she struck me on the fore- head with a large stone she held in her hand. I fell from the stool back on tne floor, frdm which I was unab.e to rise. You se I have my wooden leg strapped on and when I am once down 1 must unstrap it before I can rise. As I fell she sprang on me and struck me several times. Thea she picked up this large piece of ste ournal. It weighs about eight pounds. the hurried it at me with her full force lit struck me in the ribs and the doctor Bays two of them are fractured. “Il managed to catch hold of the window efi and draw myself on my feet. I reached for a place where I always keep my re- volver and ehe ran “The only reason I know of for her Going this is that I’ took in my son and eave him food when he was hungry “Yes, 1 have been used up pretty in my lifetime. I served § through Mexican War without getting hurt nll the time I was in the Civil War I did not receive a wound while in battle. but of Remnants, came pretty near being Killed twice within i + how +4 accident. Was down in From 4 to 2t Yds outhwest Misrourt, and one day I storied foe oo make my horse leap a gulch abour 8 Comprising eet across. Thr animal got over, but he Edges, Insertings, » soit finish, smooth teatoa’ 100 Pieces 36-inch All-Wool FANCY SUIT- INGS, such as Checks, Mixtures, Illuminated Effects, etc., in all the New Fall and Wicter Color Combinations that have been scarce at 30 cents, wife PHOTO FRAMES: Gold, Black and Green, metal finish, with top ornament in filigree gilt, easel back, colored mat; glass; size 6x8 Inches; Friday and Suurdzy, 25 Cents Exch. WATER COLOR FAC-SIMILE HEADS, with green -mat. round opening, giit frame, filigree gilt top ornament, size 3x8, Fridw end Saturday, 45 Cent: Each. JUST OPENED: A lot of CREAM PiTCHERS shades of brown and green finish, Fr.dty and Seturday, 25 Cents Each. ODD SHAPES in Candlesticks, Vases, Loving Cups, Holders and Tobagco Jars, Friday and Saturday, 50 C-n‘s to $1.50 Each Oriental Canvas 36-inch Squares, stamped ani tinted, suit- ab.e tor Table Covers or Pillows; one square makes the whole pillow; reduced trom 33 cents; ' Frid y and Siturday, 10 Cents Evch. 32-Inch -QUARES and 18x54-inch ~CAREFS In appiique; at 50 cents; Frid:y and S:turday, 29 Cents Each, > oepoetoetoes 2 ? oe,9¢. oe %ee' - 7 cote 2 Friday and Saturday........... 50 Pieces High-Class Imported NOVELTY SUITINGS, the Finest Product of the German and French Looms; all the Most Fashionable Colors and Combination of Colors Represented, such as 46-inch Novelty Stripe Feule, Blue, Brown, Green and Wine Grounds, with Black Astrachan Stripe, Margined with Multi-Colored Bourette Effect; 46-inch lridescent Camel Hair Broches, showing Solid Figure on Illaumi- nated Grounds; 46-inch Fancy Mixtures in a Complete Line of Exclusive Effects, including Blues, Browns and Greens; prices were $1.50, $1.7. and $2.00; Marked Down for Friday and Saturday's Special Selling. ...... eres , >, 2. * Pr cPectoctoctoc*octoc’ 06% 2.9, .%. 9. 2. D2 % © oo, © ©, 5%. o% cP cP ee eohoeto poe o* . a * sretotton at oagoeeeey _ oe How the comb is placed in the hair tying it in a sanitary way. oeteet > + 150 pieces 27-inch ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in staple and fancy checks and stripes, High Novelty Plaids, Scotch Tartans, etc.; every day price 15c; Friday and Saturday, Il Cents Yard. 7 > > oe * * oe > . oe > oe, oe 2° o* * + * ae ae) 7 * *, ' e * +°*s o. .»+. 6 6% & * * » 2S 2 2 SS & 2. DD ee eas 0,9°,9°,° °°, 7 & Second Floor. In Embroidery Department, All Day Friday and up to Closing Time Saturday, Providing They Last That Long, We Will Sell Real Antique and Renaissance Tidies, All Sizes and Shapes, in Perfect Condi- tion, AT JUST HALF FORMER PRICES. In Lace Depariment, All Day Friday and up to Closing Time Saturday, Provicing They Last That Long, — We Will Sell This Season's Entire Accumulation Ladies’ High-Grade Talior-Made Suits. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. ell eee ll aly Ply Front and Cutaway Suits, made of High-Grade All- Wool Cheviot, Serge, Covert Cloth and Fancy Mixtures; both plain and flounce skirts; jackets lined with fine taffeta silk; skirts lined with best percaline; faultless workmanship. Unque:tlooably the B.rga.u of the Season. Friday od $ ] i 50 Esch. Saturcay, Fine All-Wool Venetian Fly-Front Suits, tailor stitching, flounce skirt; jacket lined with extra fine taffeta silk; skirt lined with finest of percaline; colors—navy, Poyal and castor; also black, in fact, Aa Ideal Garment end R: markably Cheap. sauna, H2O.00 tac Satur.a,, Fine All- Wool Venetian, Covert, Mixture and Chev- iot Tailor-Made Suits, in 6-button Reefer, Fly- Front and Cutaway Coats; made with strap seams: —_— and flounce skirts; most of these suits are ined throughout with heavy taffeta silk and are worth $35.00. $25. 00 Each. Fricay and Saturday We will show Special Values, including all the New Materials and Colors; cut latest fashion; at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.75, $20.00, up to $40.00. Pe Every lady can attain an equally etyl- ish and atractive coiffure with the aid of this wonderful comb. DON’T MISS THE DAILY DEMONSTRATION, Missouri’s Greatest Store. NUMBER? TYLER 255. TYLER 2-5-5. Is this the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.? Yes! Send up three more of each of those Charter Oak Steel Ranges, Charter Oak Hard Coal Heaters, Charter Oak Soft Coal Heaters, SAME AS WE BOUCHT YESTERDAY. Telephone’ is kept busy in this way all day. Children’s and Misses’ Wraps. Lot Misses’ Military Jackets; navy blue only; sizes “Epa BE OO) ems Friday and Saturcay, Lot Misses’ Reefer Jackets; lined throughout with good quality satin; colors—navy, brown and green mixtures; sizes 14 to 16 years. Saucy, D1O.7 badly 1 he and Fri ay aca / alu: day, So cil P-ice, Friday and Saturday, the plain taffetas are nicely corded and tucked, Saturdiy, About 125 Extra Heavy Fancy Striped Taffeta Silk ame ior $8.00 Fach. best of workmanship; Sizes. Extra > pec.al Value. Waists, street and evening shades; stylish patterns; Fr day and Each, Exc. ptional Value. Fr'dvy and $5. 00 Each. Waists; four very desirable shades; made with di- agonal tucks. N_tte Be Duplicat.d at the Pr.ce We Fr dav and Saeturizy, About 100 Fancy Plaid Taffeta Waists: four stylish shades; for street and qrening wear; entirely new; $9.50 B-ch. About 75 Handsome Striped and Plain Taffeta entirely new: all sizes. Wil. be Sold as a Ureat Ba ga:a. Satu: day, $10.00 Each. Furs. Combination of Sable and Seal, Sable and Persian, Chinchilla and Seal, Chinchilla and Persian, in a large variety of beautiful styles. Furs. Stone Marten = $15.00 to $30.00 Sable Neck $25.00 to $85.00 $20.00 to $40.00 Black Marten Neck Scarfs Black Marten tents and struck Collarettes Comforts. Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom. Comforts, filled with carefully se- lected cotton, cov- ered with fancy silkoline, plain back, tied with fancy worst'd;/ri- 10-4 Crochet Quilts, handsome patterns, splendid quality; Friday and Saturday, 11-4 Double-warp Crochet Quilts, choice Marseilles patterns; Friday aad Saturday, $1.00 12-4 three - ply Crochet Quilts, handsome designs, special size for brass beds; Friday 10-4 All - Wool! 11-4 All-Wool | 10-4 hate oa . Gray anitar Gray Blankets,|Gray Blankets, |BT Sa ;ets, fine extra heavy, fancy | very fine and extra quality, borders, stitched: | heavy, fancy bor- Pe rp -" hed. ie .| ders, stitched, |ders, stitched, mg and Seter shrunk finish; #ri- | shrunk finish; r-- $3.18 | $4.00 | $3.25 The Pair The fair. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, silk bound. fine and heavy, pink, blue and allow bor- ders; friday and Saiurcay, $3.00 The Pair. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, fine quality, good weight, fancy bor- ders: Friday aad Saturcay, $2.50 The Pair. Comforts, filled with laminated cotton, reversible side of fancy silk- oline,extra weight, tied with an- cy worsted: Fri- day and >aturéay, $2.00 ae Comferts, filled with nice, clean cotton, covered with fancy silko- line, plain backs, tied — Pe pd worsteds; ri.a@y and Saiur¢ay, day aad >a:urday, aod Sata :cay, @| $1.25 | $1.50 $1.50 Or Bach. Each. Pate PPSTSSTSSSSSSTSSSSISSSSTSIISISISIISTSTSISIIFTSIS FIIISISSSISSISISIIIIS© + THE RED CROSS IS READY. WILL QUIT POLITICS. his hoof and his shoe got me right in the middie of the forehead. it broke the bone and has given me trouble ever since. “About a month later we all had orders to clean up our side arms We used Colts’ pistols in those days, and the balls could not be drawn. We fired all the loads. OF A T LESS THAN - 4 $7.50 to $50.00 (4) } 50 CENTS ON sae came through the two 4 3 N Soluwatten $6.00 (Oo $40.00 = in ine left side. The bullet went up in 4 THE DOLLAR. eanene 3 ack some place and is there yet, 3 ey ES ee : Alaska Seal and Persian Jackets at Very Low Prices. the river. I was caught just a block above = wee 5 red along and stepped to B Sae ANG AioWwed a train to go by, I / didn’t know about the double track bual- ankets. 11-4 White Wool haa caught my leg. The railroad el aaness, om © paid my expenses and gsaid they ; would give me a job for life. And they oa tee ‘cht have kept their word SE hice teal bed Dave. who married this Sallie Patton, is my oldest son, and my favarite. I have @iways helped him even (f I affin't approve of tiie marrying that woman. It was only S$ 4.00 David Smith and his na Ro On the southwest nglerodt Streets, He followe the river. @ doesn't like to talk about his wife's troubles, and tries to shield her. “I Was called away on a river trip.” he @aid, “and did not have time to tell Sallie. She thought father had got me to desert fell on the other side. We mixed up and All-Overs and Furs. as We supposed, One soldier, two tenis | Mink Neck away from mine, left one chamber loaded. | ness and didn’t see the other train com- ing unt!! it was reht on me. I tried to yink. blue and rec vorders; Frigay @ little over a year ago that I set them up in the laundry business. And this is the her and she went down to see him about She says he called her names and she ne I started to rige the horse struck out % Nets, £5.00 to $25.00 Bearfs......... It was accidentally exploded. The ball Reati Fe. out of the way, but my foot elipped and and Saturday, thanks I get.’ ela ped him.” wife live upstairs corner of Eleventh and SISSISSTSSSSSTSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSTSSSSSSISISSSSISSSSSSSSSSISISSISSIsSs OE ee a ——_— ee a -_ his home, 3855 Washin ton bah pag mmo Bight of meningitis Ptain in the Engin of the United States Army, a pa Bag 38 veats old. He graduated from West euffering in Cuba in those districts where boulevard, but little if anything has been distributed since the raising of the blockade and the opening of the ports. Hence the primary EXPECTS MORE TROUBLE. uit FY Pritchard Does Not Believe the North ‘Collector Grenner Getting Out at a rs. Smith was not at home when a re- porter called. Her husband eaid she had gone to see her daughter up on Bremen avenue, who had a very gick ch ld. ae “- wre > A >a aeae YELLOW JACK” STUBBORN. Spreading in Some Mississippi Locali- ties Despite the Cold Weather. JACKSON, Mise... Oct. 27.—Conditions tn this city and reports from outside show that yellow fever has not rc gs ge lB Nay ot succumbed to Nine cases are reported here. f* reported free from infection. Madison Feports one case and Harriston one. Natci- has two cases. Water Valley is clear Of fever. Oxford at!ll has two vazes. One ease Was reported at Orrwood. Surgeon-General Wyman is wae oF inspection. t ew Urieans merchants are 4 . their vessels not to unload at Babine. ong come up into the city. This is one of spe modifications in the quarantine regula- Austin Tex., authorities are te : ik a ree to Keep the fever exico. At Monterey, Mexico . ° th ls spreading rapidly There are over ree Americans are dead. LOOD POISON Primary, Becondary or Tertiary Sypbilis perma. Bently cured tp 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at bome for the same price under same guaranty If you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay ralirosd fare and sotel bills, and no charges if we fall to cure. If you bave taken mercury, lodide end still have aches and pains. Mucous im the mouth, sore Chroat, pi mpies, copper. colored epots, wlerrs on any part of the body, baie ebrows falling owt, it is this syphilitic D POISON toast we guarantee to cure. We cit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for # case we cannot cure. This disease has aye baffled the skill of the most eminent phy. upcead! Ry ment ge ~~ spriice: Starkville here on a ing every from entering Carolina Race War Ended. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 27.—Senator Prit- chard has informed President McKinley that unless the feeling between the whites and blacks subsides more trouble will fol- low. He belives the Governor will not ask for Federal troops if he can preserve or- der without them. Democratic Chairman Simmons eays that there has been no trouble except the Ash- wle incident, which occurred after Senator *ritchard’s letter. NDW YORK, Oct. 24, 1898. 751 Broadway. Ryan & Cannon, Cloth.ng Dept., St. Louis. hear Sirs—We wired you to-day, “Accept your offer of G@ per cent cash for the 40 boys’ suits, 200 reefers and 1000 pairs pants. Shipped by express this day.” You can congratulate yourselves on this scoop, made possible only for the reason ibat we could not carry them to next sea- Bon. We unhesitatingly pronounce this lot of boys’ goods to be the cheapest and best that have ever landed in St. Louls. Every arment of this season'e production, not a a4t year's proce in the lot. We heartily wish you the same measure of success for your new Boys’ Clothing De- partment that you have thue far enjoyed in the other departments of your estabiish- ment. With best wishes, yours very truly, SALINER BROS. SIXTH IS NOW ALONE. Other Regiments Gone and Col. Harde- man Oommands at Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 2.—The Sixth Missouri ia now alone in this camp. Maj. Dickinson will act as Inspector-Gen- eral. Privates Ed P. Hennerich and Lewis P. Wehde, Company C, received sick fur- lougha., Corporal C. A. Denman, Company H. has been promoted to Sergeant, an. Fred Ger- hard has been appointed ma have been finished for the cles, but no re- Miss Bafton Will Undertake the Re- lief of Suffering Cubans. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The following let- ter has been sent by Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross to President McKinley: ‘While we have received no official ad- vices it appears, according to recent news- paper dispatches that in addition to Matan- zas four other ports have been declared open to the introduction, free of duty, of supplies for the relief of the reconcentradoes and others in Cuba who are eutering from lack of food and other necessities of life. “If it is true that_ail customs restrictions have been removed and relief provisions are now freely admitted, we presume _ the American people expect that the work of general relief will be resumed. The Red <‘ross, however, having originally entered upon the fleld at the request of the Govern- ment, desires to be guided in its action by the wishes of the Government, to refrain from taking any steps that q@ill interfere with the policy the Government may have decided upon with respect to the continu- ance of relief in Cuba. * “If, with the cessation of hostilities be- tween the United States and Spain it is now the intention of the Government to take charge of the distribution in Cuba and complete the work of relief, it would perhaps be best that the Red Cross retire trom the field, lest by remaining it might cause some embarrassment. On the ot ler hand, if it is desired that the Red Cross continue it will, of course, be necessary to make adequate preparation. We would therefore respectfully gsk that we may be informed concerning ¢t wishes of the Gov- ernment in the matter. The inquiry rela- tive to the proposed policy of the Govern- ment with reward to the administration of relief in Cuba is also prompted by the doubt that has arisen in cornection with the cargo of the transport Comal. accordance with the expressed wish of the Government, to be distributed by the Red Cross, while, on the arrival of the ship at Havana, it tranepired that the instructions given to her commander did not contem- plate such course. “It is believed that there still exists much ys ae fy ~ ‘oe 7 bs het Say tad, ere eee i Ces i 2 * a ae ss t Rhos i tal nae Aig Dunit ee oe gs r ex's nie * e = : 7 nats oa RY, ‘eet en ee ee ee it is under- atood that the cargo of this vessel was, in | object of this letter is, as already inti- mated, to inquire whether by the plan adopted the Government now contem- patee making the distribution of supplies tself, or whether it is desired that the Red Cross shall continue as the distributing agent of relief in Cuba.” Mohr—Cassell. JACKSONVILLE, IU, Oct. 27.~—In First Baptist Church Nb ag may Freder- ick A. Mohr of Cairo and Miss Grace Ed- erton Cassill were married by Rev. F. M. Mitchell. They will live in Cairo where Mr. Mohr is manager for the Western Union Telegraph Company. the ee ee ee eee CARELESSNESS Often Causes No End of Suffering. Probably half the people who see this article suffer from Piles. It is one of the commonest diseases and one of the most obstinate. People have it for years and just because it is not imme- diately fatal they neglect it. ness causes no end of suffering. Care- lessness about so simple a thing as piles has often caused death. Hemorrhages occur during surgical treatment, often ‘causing death. Piles are simple in the beginning and easily cured. They can be cured even in the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly,. surely and completely. There is only one remedy that will do it—Pyramid Pile Cure. _ : , It allays the inflammation immediate- ly, heals the irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces the sweil- ing and puts the membranes tnto good, sound, healthy condition. The cure is |thorough and permanent. Druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at o—V cents. Send for Free book on cause and cure of Piles by addressing Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich. . ee ee Careless- , | Louise Grant, Miss Clane Ewing and Miss | Favorable Time. Henry C. Grenner is authority for the statement that Henry C. Grenner, United States Internal Revenue Collector, is out of politics and wil under no circumstances take an active part in the local campaign. As both the aforementioned Grenners are one and the same man, there is no reason to doubt the informatin. ti But those who know Mr. Grenner _— mately say he is only joking, and refuse 26 believe he will not accept a captaincy » the City Hall brigade which is now marca- ing on the highway to destruction. VISITATION CONVENT BAZAAR. Society Women of Cabanne Place En- gaged in a Good Cause. The friends of the Visitation Convent in Cabanne place were out in great number Wednesday evening to make the opening of the bazaar successful and meniorabie. Under the auspices of the alumini the bazaar is given to pay off various debts upon convent property. The east pariors and music rooms were with booths exhibiting fancy work, laces and some delicately e¢xe- cuted paintings. Over the different tables well known 80- clety ladies pr«sided. In the centra! parior were Mrs. Harmey, Mrs. Julius Walsh, Mrs. Ashiey D. Scott, Miss Jones. Miss Therese Finn. Point in 1878. Two weeks ago while on down the river, he . The fever developed into A widow and one child survive him. became ill with indicted George -_—_—— a predging . trip ver. Spinal meningitis. TO CURE A CULD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure ec. Genuine has L. B QQ. on each tablet, Parrish Indicted for Forgery. SYCAMORE,, LIL, Oct. 27.~T he grand ju Parrish for fo he . yary Free Chair Cars. Mrs. Charles 8. Cabanne h of the refreshments, which et | the refictory. The attendance was more than satisfac- tory and it is confidently expected that were served in | No equipment ever built offers the passen- ger more for his money than the Burlington’s observation vesti- buled Pintsch-lighted standard chair cars, with even larger numbers will be present Thurs- | day night, the \ast night of the bazaar. The hours are from 2 o'clock in the after- noon to § in the evening. DEATH OF CAPT. WATERMAN. He Was Secretary of the Mississipp River Commission. Capt Henry E. Waterman, secretary of the Mississippi River Commission, died et a i eg oS Bs set partment, smoking com- lavatories, free chairs and porters’ service. City office, S. W. THOMAS J. FINAN UNDERTAKER AND EXBALME LIVERY AND BOAKDING STABL Feleprone 8700 3421 RASTON AVONTR eS Se -_ —-— Ce AHERN—On Wednesday, Oct, 24, 1804, at 4p. @. Serah Ahern (nce Chambers), beloved wife mM. J. Ahern, aged 22 years ta The 1 will take place Friday, ’ at 2 wae from family residence, 25 Tenth street. to Cathedral Church, thence New Pickett's CO vmetery. New York papers please copys. BLYMOLDER—Oct. 26, at 5:50 p. m, Joba B. Biyholder, a veteran member of C. K. of A. t Vincent de Paul Conference, and Master Horsesthoers’ Local, No. 3. Due notice of funeral from late residenes, 2718 Wash street, will be given beter. CARROLL—Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 5m pp @., Catberine Carroll (nee Morrisey), beloved moth- er of Michael, John and Motert Carrell, aged G4 years. Funera! from residence. 16 enue, Friday, Oct. 2, at 2p. @. GRODBY—Mre. Minie Groby. mother of Dr. Charles Groty, at bis residence, S861 Page ev.. Ort. 26. at ip m., see vl yeere Funeral will start from residence at 1 p. =m. . 3. Ne@Preske 6% ay. 0 . ‘fo =. KFHOR—On Wedresday, Ort 4. at James Kebor, beloved buehend of Melile Mebas (nee O'Rourke), seed 27 years end 2 montha. Funeral will take place from f& reat. | dene 133 Month Seventh etreet. of e Get. 2% at 2p m, to Annunctation — thence to Calvary Cemetery. y wee ba : mber of Division Ne. 2. A. Ptiladelphia papets please copy

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ie ite ee ote te “a Seek: ee ae ee ODD BARGAINS IN MATRIMONY’S MARKET. - —_ THE GROOM IS 98, BRIDE 84 AND THE SON OF THE FORMER PERFORMED CEREMONY. NILES, Mich Oct. 27.—Donald B. Mce- Donald, aged 98 years, was married at Pres- cott, Mich., to Mrs. O’ Regan, aged 8&4. The ancient bridegroom was mar- in Canada and is the His bride has been Maggie A. ried three times father of 14 children. married twice, once in Ireland and the ¢ec- ond time tn New York and is the mother of 10 children. The groom's son, Justice John R. Mc- Donald, officiated in tying the knot, in the presence of the great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren of both bride and groom. | s» PAID FOR A WIFE, BUT SHE CHANGED HER MIND AND TOOK ANOTHER MAN. 7«—At a trial before Squire McCann between two Hungarians the interesting information comes to light that $65 changed hands for the purpose of purchasing a wife. John Lupke had bar- gained with Frederick Stockish to have the latter’s sister-in-law come to this country from Hungary to become his wife. Lyqek advanced money for the girl's passage She came but upon her arrival she fell in love with another man, who pald Stockish $65 for the girl. Now Luqek brings suit against Stockish to get back the money he had paid to get the girl here from Hungary. LORAINE, O., Oct. | > MRS. BENO SEES HER HUSBAND BURIED, BUT HE WAS NOT DEAD. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 27.—Mre. Beno, wife of the Indiana freak who drives awle into his skull, eats and dr.nks the deadliest of poisons and lies buried for six and eight days at a stretch, is in the city recovering from a most unusual ehock. She married him three months ago, and six weeks later filed suit for divorce. Three weeks ago it was reported that he was k.lied whiie in Indianapolis giving an exhibition. It wus claimed that he met his death by the awi finaily striking a vital point in his brain. Hie was bur.ed and she wae enjoying her widowhood and had withdrawn the divorce papers. Yesterday she picked up a Tere Haute paper and found that he wae in that city alive and undergoing hie burial and po:son and awl tricks. She will have the divorce papers refilled at once, CHILDREN MUST CARE FOR AGED MOTHERS. to the Poet-Dispatch. Oct. 27.—Magistrate Crane has laid down two propositions of mora! law that he will enforce as statutory law until a higher court turns him down. They Special NEW YORK, are; Children must support their aged parents even if have to send their own off- spring to asj)lums. Dead children can't be counted when a person asserts that her family is too large to admit of her giving ald to others. The magistrate was highly indignant at a fashionably dressed woman when he de- clared himself from the bench. She had been summoned to court witness to show cause why her own mother should not become a burden on the county. Mother-like, the old mother took the daughter's part when the magistrate wae anary She told the want $ a week as that was opulence, Si as that was riches, nor $8. as that was plent) She could keep body and soul together for a little while on $2 a week. It was then that the magistrate broke down and said things The story of the old woman is worth tell- in they Ror years Lawrence Metzger cared for } as a | stand magistrate that she did not. nor | CHAPTER FROM LIFE SHOWING A DAUGHTER’S INGRATITUDE AND A PARENT'S TRUST. his mother in Long Island City He was a guard onthe “L’ rr ad and his wife had given seven iiile Metzgers to him and the shoes pinched with ail their economy, “Grandma” could, but she quietly planned alone and get back a littie 1 Grandma got five cenis by saving “pe nnies, and on Saturday night she started out to see her rich daughter, Mrs. Margaret Russe, wife of a rich contractor Livi: + Highbridge, seven miles off It eoat 3 cents to cross East River, so hopeful 80 years walked the remainder of the way. Gray-haired grandma made the servants the rich house at Highbridgg under- that she was not a ar—she to see her daughter, her own hter: the mistress of the mansion; she had nursed, Grandma eaw her daughter; out and wearily tolled the way the ferry. She had been refused shelter, had bee n = sed food, had been refused a ‘ 7) 40) eee om Mag istrate Crane heard this he daughter to the stand. Mrs. she was 80 years old. of at then went n Ww em called the lived with shame and did all; old offe She; rall ing to see her daugnter } w rds all that a mother | the | back to, i will Busse began by saying that she had eight children, and— , ou hea « three,’ sald grandma. “Yes,” Mrs. Busse said, ‘‘five are dead. That man, ae to her brother, ‘“‘one Thanksgiving waited at my house 10 hours for a turke I could not afford a turkey and gave him eome apples. This is a nice return for my kindness.”’ Magistrate Crane hadr't sald a word all this time, but it was his turn, and the nders and the crowd without the involuntarily uncovered at the ——eEeEeEeEeEeEe—eE———E——E——————— Cash or Great TS AS PLAIN AS THE NOSE ON YOUR FACE, And you know it is the irresistible laws of business that you must trade where all the world of Furniture turns for its guiding Aand. PRICE, STYLE and QUALITY are settied here, and CREDIT IS CIVEN On such a stupendous and perfect sys- tem that we cannot help but set the pace for all others TO-MORROW! TO-MORROW! j * + * . ‘ ~ : % ge 5 ~ i Dyer ek Set et at se PRR, Tal PP, Ne : Pp a. ae a a oie Sei ae At the Broadway Furniture and Carpet Co., - §. E. Cor. Broadway and Locust. spa * ie dT e) = ee a ye en i — hee i. Pe My Peet ce ee Je ey & 72S ee b-. wget es Bs _ - EY 2! t ior y > = > eS Age 2 Rigel. RE Se bhi s ae ep =? oy ee oa pe ES EY RP OR LEE = TORPID LIVER, MALARIA, BILIOUS- 25c all Drug Stores. ee | a RE a net EPR OPE TRONS 5 | Chest Protectors, front and back, best quality chamois—Large, $1.19 : } Chest Protectors, front and back, best quality felt—Large. 79¢ ; medium, 53c; small medium, BSc; small. Chest Protectors, extra long and beavy— Extra long, 9Soe; long, 75e; medium Chest Protectors, extra long and heavy, all chamois, full length... Ladies’ Finest Chamois Vests, $2.40, $2.65, $2.90. Same in Genta’ Jackets, $2.1 - to $3.10 We sell ail Patent Medicines at *‘Deep Cut Prices’’ and save you money on everything in the Drug line. : OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is acknowledged by all physicians to be the largest and best equipped in St. Louis, and we guarantee to save you from '% to ', on every prescription we will fll for you. Alexander’s Drug Store Co., F. V. JOHNSON, Manager. 518 Olive Street. —————— rT. -73e ae ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION COLISEUM Second Annual Horse Show! Com:nences October 3ist and Closes November Sth—Six Evenings and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. 12,000 IN PRIZES, 550 ENTRIES, FiSi*S25LQhA" YSN eS Le west AND BQUAL TO ANY IN BAST. ister classes, 105 entries: Harness classes, 114 entries; Tandem classes, 19 entries; Gaited Saddie Horse classes, 109 entries; Jumping a proportion 7 entries; othe: classes in Boxes, 6 seats, 618.00; boxes, 5 seats, $12.50; boxes, $10.00. Posquet, Sret three sowe, G5.00; t three rows, 75c; halabce, reserved. Baloony, 25c c1canTS HOW GF Sah AT DOLLMAM Ones. 100 GRIVE SIRENS ae orn: sf hehe fe pest ve BROADWAY and LOCUST. % ALEXANDER’S sites Upright Folding Beds, In oak or imahogany, with 18x40 bevel mir- ror and en pasa ng re =e hero § 15,00 sprin worth $28. pase aon erence ners sj St.Louis Exposition only G. A. R. Day. ] The Grand Army of the Republic, and MAJ. « GEN. MILES’ DAY. fhe old veterans will honor the Exposition with a visit to-day. Only Two Mofe Days Left to Visit the Exposition. ___us SOUSA And his famous band in the Coliseum ifn four concerts at 2, 4, 7 and 9 o'clock. In the Music Haill.... Realistic Naval Scenes and Auguste Lu- miere Cinematographe of Moving Pictures at 1:15, 3:15, 7:30 and 8:3 p. m Ade mission, 10 cents. Admission to the Exposition, including the Coliseum, 25 cents; children under 10 and over 4 years ot age, 15 cents. Qe The Post-Dispatch readers are unequaled in Quantity and quality by any other St. Louts newspaper. - PB Teer. + ae St Sep eee ee s mn mg r me , ce +e" at oe " Me os * + “im a. 4 ” ~ gif & A — > G 7 % ‘’ ° * . s rm * - ~ at - 7 ¢! ~ - »! r] = » eee a PR hte a pa Teale Spe SARE AAO aS Op RE ol ES ae ae eee eM ain 7G ; Z c A Pa OE her > eS ee Bed a ; ~ :. er ae “Si a Ue ; Sas a = _ - SF 3 : - ‘ re i 4 + veto ae" Ee > eae oS ~ Re Ni iaj. PR i 4 5 — 2 r ian . , a a * a te “Fee [tae ei Fs Lge: > Wh 2 .. . Trt © Sar a pe oe es ; Bis aan Eales eee OR i" : . aap — : ‘ ae és - ys Pe ep ee OS me Aa & ae 1g 2 reo bs és 7 XY | ae ‘ ie A ae ag a a at ps baie. " me ae ed > i 7 io _ A 7 - wert. nan Pes - fy, . x ee al } a : j “2 pe © party a5 ‘ = a 4. hab ee om 6 oy ea iy. 4a ‘ i os eu ee ar Ss a ei “3 a ee ie 7 4 eee a ee ™ ag i. . 3 SS lady __. a. a . é 4 - - 5 So eee EE ty’ e Ar ee ae va 4 . 2 ex $ 7 a he es £ ifs? ir SAL aad 5 - —t aay 2 Ps ee ite — ees ed - «> PS 7 ree wl ore FP ad See a etx es Ge ae A hs Pe Sa % Rees oy : as 1 Pee Seis ; Z “ae ‘ m - so oi ad 7 z *. > % y ary f 7 . aes . Ye Ree , t ae oe c é Pa ni. “ ee te ee 5 hen Aa, } ps EES he te © Pate - , fa oy te ees = ¥ ae 4 - 3 ee we. ‘A - Pa $i ; e ; bs €-

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ee a ke en ae 4 * is ns te ~¥ ae ed « : ~ 7 * At ™ ‘on . 4 . ‘ . . J . = y = ue Roe 4 $ é “ e we pare oe oo ’ P & ain a ee F ; tp ys >. ae Bae Pe ade te. We he a. oe Se ae SF GS , ; A WS, SO ee 5 : ded, Waa thgl 4 awe gy ie re : 5 48 » Lal Pe Ls ” oe a ee ee £ te : ee - ae tat : oe ee te : er r or. >. ET ent ae , ee fe a > he why : ‘ cee sell 0 ie ee Lee N 4 b » NY ” ¢ i vo. i" . . ¢ ae a> “ e * o “ in Ee r fs - F * Ls = * : p P ———— ——— » TING HIS “Let Me Off at Crawford's” >> “ST” LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE.” — > DEPUTY SHERIFFS LOOKING For RECORDS OF THE WORKING. | MEN'S B & L. A. , aXe SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT--The Boston Ladies’ Military Band, composed of 25 young lady artists--the only organization of its kind in as tenne Reg eee Ms & enender- the world--is engaged for two daily concerts next week, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. All are invited. Concerts will be given free of charge, d That the Books as on dieoonallter witadine ‘**round the dome’”’--2d floor. Note the following End-of-the-Week Crowd Fetchers: — ee SIEGEL HILLMAN ov Gon i of ft OO. ee ———— - -__-™””-- - -_- —_ —- —_ — = —_ —- —- —_- —- - — a ° i eo Friday and Saturday Sale of : ; . Deputy Sheriffs ave Geoveing. th oy to Friday and Saturday in the Ladies’ and Children’s M N S R Y—Eiitey demonstration of little find the ledger, cash an otter of the . price power for bi . : : ( | value. Workingmen’s Building and Loan Associa- lk d S [) pt od Floor. K t d £ tion. ; Oa an uit ec S. NI Nn eTrweaf. See this handsomest second floor Millinery Dept.—the displays, the it of replevin pra v4 52,-N ori B« _ : ; se ‘Shureday aghinst 4. 3. Naughton, s00- ENG S Waists, O9¢™ stock cotiars worth 8c. | | Ladies’ Extra large sizes of Figece - Ladies’ Trimmed The ‘‘Defender,” retary of the association, the directors of TAT, Child’s Jackets $3 Q5 Elegant Melton, in green, lined Vests and Pants—S0c gar- «« 200 a ’ a vow hese effects badly. This Le gat | > ~) er red, blue and brown, deep ments—End-of-the week Hats which we will not dupli- handsomely tri 1 Walking the eociety want thes y- cape collar, profusely trimmed in 2-tone braid, a $5.00 garment. Snort der $5.00, while they ; t! is the first legal step taken by a ¥ ; 4° ~ Special, each— ™~: cate oS Hat, while action 8 By Silk Plush Ca e £3 5 — Handsomely braided and : : last $? 79 ' $1.66 committee composed of Aug Hoffman, A. Ll » pag P 9 ‘= beaded, well lined. fur Ladies’ Imported All-wool Swiss yours at -: ; they last, J. Ikemeir and J. D. Mohr to secure prop- Stouh, Werte 05.90. Ribbed Vests and Pants—broke» : : erty wh.ch it is desired to turn over to Seal Plush Cape, KR. HO Satin rhadame lined. an en- sizes—regular $1.50 garments— ye | Chita : 500 Black Velvet Hats, Ladies’ anc ildren’s 4 | Louls A. Bosso, the new secretary. kG aa tirely new design, in Roman Some days ago Judge Spencer yore : braiding, fur trimmed, worth $9.00. To-morrow and Saturday, each search warrant authorizing deputy sheriffs ss : , ei 7 by ~All eatin lined. bo f ¢ : ‘ - med English Wool ' f made on 2.- ‘ to look for the books in the quarters of the \ aa 4 Kersey Jacket, Di 0 Sunneree. Be Ry, 4. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fleece-lined pala vee sith’ bal eabiie ply French buck Elks’ Club on the top floor of the Holland ‘Al 3S pe %- The wonder of the season. Jersey Ribbed Union Suits—nat- | ay mam. Sree, the veg - 59e .4\: a: y , pi edge, regularly ' : ular $1.25 goods, BYU d at 69e, . - x building. Naughton is a prominent member x 4)-«D “ ; , 7 , , a erase tA 17¢ ; books, hence the legal recourse was tried. ~~ J & > +) ¢ -— F¢)y—Fine Moire Astrak- . : : fn alfa t . a Mr. Naughton covid not be found Thurs- . Collarettes, $2.98 and , 90 han deep storm col- Children’s Knit Skirts, in all wool, day, but his friende say a misunderstanding lar. _ pee. oe Pe ety Seal Collarette with tabs and 9 bell silk and wool, and lisle thread For Ladies’ Wool Mittens, with ta iia bend ta anon al anteee te : : top tails, heavy sation lined, at $5.50. Either one is worth double. ‘and wool—big job—worth up to 2 CC 10¢ fancy wrists, seven years old and the way it weathered|| REMEMBER—We remodel old furs at Crawford prices. 69c—-Fridav and Saturday worth 25c. the losses incurred during the cycione is |-———— | ‘ } : ' Tho : 7: en . po.nted to as evidence of its solidity. There For Ladies’ 75c end $1.00 Sitk As are about 100 stockholders, about $70,000 is 19¢ «: of Coidred Neck Huchinge a Oe 208 SP POS, BN. End of the Week Attractions in} | Colored and Black Friday’s Silk Sacrifices. Sale of Men’s Underwear. ties. i For Black yey Ae een o> ° 9 ° ‘ a IDG oe! 2's'000 3 yards long, with satin ! EXPLOSION UF POWDER. | 4 dies My ] S| in [ress (;0ods. pal.) ere 39c | Fancy Stripe 5 9c “oka , 10¢ per yard—iBeinch Chenille Spot ) An Accident at the Whittemore Powder Prices for this end-of-the-week sale that'll] | Chameleon Striped Silks, dark, rich colors, 79C in the ~ FRIDAY BARGAINS ] ¢ For a Cake of Castile Soap, sold every- decorations, etc. ae a a i where for Hc. For svool, 100 yards, of good Silk Thread, usually retailed at 5c. Por Sorated Talcum Powder, richly ¢g perfumed, and regular 10c quality. Per Cake for Ivory Soap. Z2¢ “The kind that floats.” Per spool for Knitting end Crochet 2Zt+¢ Silkateen, in all colors, worth Se. —™-- Woods’ Cambric, all colors. An immense selection of Choicest Trimméd Hats—our own de- sipning-—at interesting figures. I¢ Per Yard tor 50 pieces of Slater's and —— Vellings, in all colors an oe a ~ there Was no one around the powaer , % JO- INC 1 Al as ool uns erge an enrie a 39¢ also blue and white checks, one rd wide, fast colors, 5c ’ fl B pieces, Spe 2000 parce. Beauti whap 5 explodes. Children’s Strined Flannel- Oc —50c quality for Friday they will be placed on sale at Men’s Extra Heavv dark color 29 1 ‘ocarler Silks—flora s ~ iar 4 . ‘ . a = ite : A ‘ ; ‘ ground with colored Soee—tke chodiee TOCTLES MUST ACCOUNT ette Gowns, to fit 3 to 12 years, 5 . 52-inch Ail Wool Storm and Cheviot Serges 65c¢ 500 pieces good qualitv fancy Prints, black 1 Fleeced Shirts and Drawers at . —§$1.00 quality for grounds, fancy colored figures and floral designs—regular 3 € p ‘ 2 Men’s Fine Quality Fleece Lined ) O¥e kind. ———— F . Authorities Accuse the Millionaire of || Children’s Flannelette A9c 48-inch Crepon Boucle Pierola Cloth and 75¢ o-cent kind, but going now at aie Oe chnen gett ure den ite 43¢ bh . , , Per yard for $1 00 Dres: Goods— : ; ve . , a. : 39 pridag sa sepesent 7 a er Dodging Taxes in Two Cities. Night Gowns, Raised effect—$1.00 and $1.25 quality, nee t (000 chert onda 6¢ Gaba: Seal ore at . ,. vyadere Eilecis—all-wool, 46-luch COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 27.—When ies’ Cant Flannel Drawers §$2-inch All- Wool Broadcloth ranetta oy IT) eC ; ‘a ; rid a ' s en ‘ olorec ) as-- Si- 2 -_ Ladies an on an e J . ‘i pages I 1«¢ at C e 7 e Nn Nn S . tively noe A S100. = peeeee etpuste--ye Charles P. Fant, the commissioner's repre- Aniahed with deep - finnetta Bison cloth—$1.25 quality, for’ ) C at Sateens, Ginghams and Flannclettes, Wrigcht’s make of Fleece Lined Un- Sentative, returns from St. Jaseph, Mo., hem. open or A & in all the different patterns and designs, go at fess than derwear. sold all over town for $1.00— 75 Ver yard for 35c D°ess Good«— John J. Tootles, son of the late multi-mil- closed, ») Dress Making Dept. on the Sth floor. usual remnant prices. here to-morrow ve l64+¢ just one case--10 different color are eee ery prince of that city, for mn combinations in double width, all- iree years past a resident of Colorad ae wool Novelty Dress Goods—actual value 35c. 14ne pha be summoned before the au- Friday =: &:O- wright s make Alt: eve ond ee orities for an accounting. He escaped ad - n 5 an wers, nizea, 1896 and 1897 taxes here. He escaped at St. . : E nd ot the Week F} ers on the Great 4th Floor a | everywhere in town for $1.25, here IC ee rue eee? 11(Corset Specials \ y ee s thé only store in totwn Tat} e is assessed there $310,000. ° : , . os ' P — , $7.50 Fancy Decorated Dinner| 85c Jardinieres , assorted 49c (ytaeresemee | This is thé only store i Your last chance to visit your folks: 75 Light blue, pink, white and black oat, 200. paeeue, $5.75 | colors, Our Price At Oe CEP ENON sells the Genuine Camel’s Hair for $1.25 Jardinieres, assurt eevee $1.25 a garment; all others ask $1.65 ‘ , . *. cents to Odin, Ill; and return via B. & O to i Ry . sateen strip Corset, medium and : y S.-W., Oct. 3. Train ieaves 8 a. m. long waist, 5 Oc $10 Fancy Decorated China} éa colors, Our Price 69c Re ON Oe AS Friday Special, } i Set, 100 pieces, ’ , e, Waker . Free Entertainment. te hencate Y. — wi $6.98) $1 Natural Growing Cc a : SPECIAL—We will sell a. Pure W. Lee, presiding “der of | | C.B. al a Spirite Black Sateen vote ~" , NS $17.50 Carlsbad China Dinner| P#!™*: Ou Price 49 Lamb's Wool Shirt or Drawer, rogalar BO, > , $1.25 garments, each on Friday for Set, in fine decorations, q| $1.00 Natural Growing Rubber Plants 8 o'clock, The St. Loui | $14.49 Our Price . ; A49c Men’s Union Suits, in Heavy Bal- "yf NOcCK, » SL. 4 - : wa *liuhb 1] : : . of oe - . . — ds . ’ $1.50 0 cloc e St. Louis Camera Ciub will | | tack, foreign coutil, sateen strip, 98c . $35 Theodore Haviland China Sc Coal Hod for 7c Sc Fire Shovels for 2c go eaten tare ate $2.25 llustrate it from pictures secured by -alue $1. é y standard value $1.50, Dinner Sets. in rich decorations, ¢ | §} 49 $2.00 Hard d Wri . H Uni 4 100 pieces, Our Price 2 ardwoo ringers, 1.19 Men’s All- Wool Extra Heavy Union : Ber Fi - —— ty tne i, IS Bde. pe imamate alee er eatatieees ko ‘frecko ail Palestine, The | | 4 Friday flyer, ada Suits, all sizes, sold all over town at $3 75 . . 25 Bissell Carpet Sweeper, $I 9 $4.50, here Price 4 country in POPOV BO BOP PBL PRL Lil ll el Nl lt Nl Nl il Nl i i — - = - = 2 a eee — double. __ a ] E ech for choice of 500 | ace Curtains Rev. Dr. J ~—Manufactn crs samples, worth the M. E. Church South, will give . ‘« cete- | | Corset. all sizes, $1.00 value, Friday, Ne, 75e and $1.00. . os ° ’ , brated lecture on “The Hoiy Land” in th: na Por tndies’ New Wa'king Hats—va'ue Second Baptist Church Friday evening a: Kabo Short Corset, white, drab and Our Price $2 50 r Ladies’ Stvichty Tri 4 —-— --—-—— $2.75 F D ted Cham no seconds, for ‘or Ladies v'ichly rimme A Wedding at Delavan ©o./) Fancv ecorate am- tel ° ment on 2d floor. 10¢c Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers, 5c ay e3 sliver Plated Knives and Forks, Patterns; Fashion Sheets Free. ) sets, 4, 5 and 6-hook, real value $1. MARRIAGES. Our’Price 7 9S¢ For Lattes’ B eck Sateen Pett’. Jay K. Dodge 512 Nouth Rroadway : ' sueiietlentedimetnbamneinalinines = —— - — --- ee ee } shapes, Our Price -~ coats, flaunclette lined, umbrella Barbara Smith..... ..1419 Dolman —_— - en . shape, worth $1.75 ' George A. Barher......0.. Merchants’ Hot: l elty . . ' Chie pee For choice of 1000 reirs of Ladies’ ) | Luciilé Muir 4253 West Belle pl Wedding at Vienna, Ill. LOCAL MONEY MARKET. sen & te 9S8¢ Opera, Common Sense and One- Alexander MachKride 1011 Mound LNNA, Oct, 27.—A rtnur , ebber Col. F. & I. Co. .| | ana | sae! Strap Slippers, wuperial and Don- Flizabeth BO Muir Fox Creek, Mo} a: : Peal, daughter of “ K. The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by Del: & Hudson..| 3 | 103 102%) gola Kid, turn soles—regulaf value $2.00 James &. Stoddard ' 6128 Suburban av teal, this citv. were married in! th. a. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are as PD. & Rio G., pfd. ; 551% . oO} . Christine Gathje 1024 North Second M. EB. Church Wednesday evening. foliows: Erie RK. R rin) et) 4 | od LIVERPC 3s 5.4 5.3 5.35 For cho'ce of 1800 onirs of Se Tilt al | ota Erie R. R., -| Be! , | ; | planda & ie and fair; prices unchanged. | ] 98 SaAtes' Ghoce } all A Eee ee, larles. | Rates of interest steady at a range of from 5 Fed. Stee} : Re 29% | Uplands, 31-164: sales 10.000 bales. Futures | > a“ ‘ Shoes Ox Cn f. Don- Clara R. Rallaseux ‘ | per cent on call tou B per cent on time loans. do do pid | | 7 U4 Cp ned quiet and steady; closed steady. + Re, ) December .... 89%; 3U% BU 4 January .. a — - cS . . * *- *- . 14%] 14% si 1 November .... D4. es B34. 0: 02 Ge 52 Oo Os GE toGe te toce segbesseses | New York—1lSc discount bid; par asked. ' Gen October rola and Vici Kid, Weita. Me- ‘ : : Kay, single anil double ecles, coin and bull dog harlies S. A. 1011 Dillion Chicage—-ldc discount bid; par asked. Ble« October and November : ’ b %) - | : | ; ota " i > Ill. Ce tra > | ~ ' a ; toes—regular value $3.00 . . — 7 ~ ? , => Cine wer hed a, dis ount bid; Box disc ount asked. Ldelede > ae .. eeeel ) Ie >’ November and December ° “2. 55 i 142 31 " Leonard ©, . Charles, Mo Loulsville—25° ciscount bid; lic discount asked. . nat 77 | December and January 2 6: HORSE Por choice of 2900 pnies of Nettle Angert.. Charles. Mo | | New Orieans—25c¢ discount bid: par asked. oS atten ee ‘ th ‘ January and February 24 a little beter to-day. 5 Misses Box Calf and Dongola John S. Rodgers 2°47 Bismarck | TT St. Louls bank clearings to-day were $5,072,291; Met. 1 Perey { wire vinne 3212 Ches not y neg ec Ss reg. B ir ‘olo 1918 f = , z ees ; as i : i ‘ rh« ; ) With bigh-colored silk rhadame, value $10 00. Mernadette Tulligan...........0.....6. 02 Lucas. permarest and posit ve one, with ut 3s cm. 3 in ontn 1918 o cen a Northwest 131%) 13e | RI 7 November gbt * $3. 40413. 52%; yorkers, 83 30Gp5.52%4: : ) ~27-Inch Roucte Ca-e+—ex'ra Charlies F. Schneider............2818 South Tenth | — n, without cuttng and no detention mane o°° | mi § 805 4 December : $3.20@2.45 Sheep-—-Reeelpte. a teas _— rm; 4. 49 sweep—lined throughout, fin- Annie RBerghotfer.. ....2272 Shenandoah av! rom business? Wall Street. sate Ph A pasta ‘| gare) gage) ag | 3 3: spacers na ’ me. 5 eA Hebe Det. 37. } ished around collar and down Amos Laucas......* Fast St. Louls, TH! NO PA UNTIL CURED. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—There were uniform gains People's Gas ... t ch. oe: eee . Let S18 ’ : Reading Ist pfd./ 391 : Lot et’ 20 ; ; ~ , a4 he " . s. nirels ; the new green and blue effect Leonte Lam) Phelps Conntr, Mo parts of the list, which sent prices rapidly np- ao do : o4 rela per Kile . extra fall. lined through 7; i'Lue C. Coffee ..».Dent County, Mo ) ward Pe e mand eid wee es for Rubber. goes. |S & et) %| 2 eee to-day, 39 gf’ — . es rt | ms , 47 « . . with qood quality | Lelee Dodd ......20.00 onnty, Ma BEST estate Hainenda” which ‘oiruies “enegaen |S OND. ange, SUSY, “ipmenta 121" sheep Meceipes value S1i0K > 4 red coe: pert eseeeseoeesess S187 gy aT Denver & Rio (j;rande preferred rose over a oint. | A 7. S F gen 4s) OR! , . Desctip shipments, fy Fetimeted ipte . ena holler... S722 Lee av 4 Sales of stocks to Boon, 198.280 shares. Ronde do adjnstments. y ‘ ‘| 72%) 4 teers to-morrow, , . Soya’ 904) Wolter 1 ...+.-Chleago, I} q For the Least stiffened generally on moderate weakness. —) Irmn Monn. Se...) G7, 4 # ) steers CHICAGO ~~ jes a, Wee $3 5060.0 . . Chinchilla and } | Mattie R Ma) bees ..Chieageo, I! MION EY —$——__— Laclede Gas Sa..) 105%4)..... | ase | B gteers .. etrong. pr ie $2 ' ' ' ' New York Money and Exchange. M.. K.T gen. 4s.| BP leccatoleocesed: & 6} 8 steers... lambs, a6 1 Boucle Reefers Pa ee 2540 St. Louis ay | K. & T. 2s us! 4 iS steers IS’ CONEY ISLAND ST. LO chilla Reef. hita Jones see Fairfax py —_—- o--— Jb5 fo $1 5 Trederick A. Rwreetman , ian Idiae olis Ia — 110% do c ti px nD. ae =e. : : Se reg we ] Sa8 ales - | or ofa etecTe. gieady om cows John Ring ing of the Ringling Rrothere’ id Luciie Wade... coupon, 113; Pacific 68 of °9, 102% Ordinary , ' t for the | Circus te support ng A movemen or male with eailor co ) ry inte " M.. ! llar and Lydia Nowathb : 2025 Bacon BUY NEW YORK. Oct. 27 -Money on call nominally Phil. & Read. 4s a . Si)7 steers re tmhade with etorm oil at : “a, ; Commercia) Fis , to it n ilar, Loute F ~ VeTTrTe Tre St Louis, Mo! bil! l certificates, GOaGle; COTTON. John Ringling Will Buy Ground at rebeseees. SMamp hi'd-en'« leg ' ; Samuel M Jobnat a ae fom PS ee Good ordinary 4 on a. fe S ; ’ ‘ a ae ceGeeeene .Alvin, ox . | , en, & e and Fauntleroy. in Leather, (| Htmna L. Biggs.....; Revinmten. Ve New York Stocks. pow mnadiieg Hel pr A . ligeation of « goologice!l gar a — Kersey and Jersey » ae ae Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock ang Middiing fair : Be ataeeO oes aganza and opener tl rd - : on roae " - « ec o 1 . A site hes been new 7 s ee it ej ee ae ee =e 60 00 te cote 09 be te Be or te tate Wrens SG «3 en Hoye better Adele Ritschy.. .. 0744 yesell ea. . } 5 on "ny bankers’ Dille at $4 S5ic@y4 ana $2. 45 grade (Chin. John Pike... , 9 Morgan ° Manhattan mand and at $4.82442& for a ae We Kads av | cent, Steriing exchange barely steady, with actual cows and heifers grades up to $4. mc , } , alse : wee SD ‘+++ SGGD Nebraska oy ecia ) 3! ‘i . ; be + ad Bee os ad roa Liobiting ORS : new 46 frg., : e LOCAL MARKET—Steady and unchanged. Sales, | TEXAS CATTLE —Receipts, 000. Marker « Dicey trimmed. ; "ears es, ) : . ed, 3 toBy * ?) Willlam Wissemath......... 4484 Natural Rridge rd lives per cent, prime mercantile paper, 3% per T. & P. 2d ine. Se 4 | : 51, 8 steers meee ¢ ears— better Pmina Kasting.. léber 4251 Areo avi ae bs vit poo and calves . Grand and Laclede. NEW YORK, Ort 9 ' : Bd 2A. T 33 : = Coney Island at Grand and Laclede aver | MOOKE—On Oct. B4. wT 4 Mrs. Ann V. Moore | | & I | , on nues, William Lemp co ys cwaathan property in ’ me” , j ! iF a aged GD years SoOCas wee - ” | | Net receipts to-day o. 2o8 | 2 , ' whore father owns pine B ra in the echeme. ' Meneral Gat . en on a a —aee “ ‘ Net receipts since Sept , ! 52 LEr—Recelpts, «: are said to Be cO-partine arrive Pans, 1) Remains will wy fe A B Sh S "P - I. es 7 - 12 Si Net shipments to-day .. osoe . ORS 7) SALES It ia announced that Ringling pate ry Dr eetivay ace | denow, 312 South Jefferson avenue, at 7 o'clock oes, Amet. Cot. O1 115%. 112% . bl gagl aren pp mugs Sept 12.085 | No Description. -|here Saturday to compiete the sated shia Na pili Dry Goons Go &. m., Saturday. wy nim ye : “4 Gr os Seasi ban ey AEE NOt, 6.709 | ' arrangemen'’s. : . | Gre we D te 08, a op Catalogue Can Be Hadi ,4.. ‘ty 6) pam! eer em | Gr. 4 WATERMAN—Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 11:10 p. m.. e Os at iu) i: scot | lean Giimemeen ase ek ae “! | 81 satir ie THE PARISIAN et Bis residence, 3855 Washington boulevard, on Application. Ga icssinaal al oe ~i Pe Pn ob. ctiheccndabene yen be : ° Henry FE. Waterman, Captain Corps of Ep. Am. Steel & Wire) 3%) ~ SEW YORK--Spot easy and 1- . - pa gree qeneaseoes am © rook. Rap | By Gu COs | dling, Sic. Futares opened quiet, closed bare GALIVOR ..+-6s ee os gp eine =F pg lalltean G H BOEHMER Rrook, Rap. Tram.) Tey) siti! 1108) As stendip — se HOGS —Rereipis, 6800. Puneral services will be held at the residence . . 9 i Cansda Pac... .;! SY! ats & |) | eee Closing iabeet y afternoon, : o'clock. In. Wednesday. To-day, 2h. at 4 Ning &= “ae 4 ~ ts $3. Bein? . “a =Sik aa are rs | , , “* , jee 53 83 ’ ; ; $13-615 Olive St., Next to Barr's, D Sgoade, Besek ° Sig) 32 | Sil Sai BL oct iy able BN ee ee te 8S SD, Sa Zz 4 a 4 ee Se oe - _— = — EE ETE EE — a, = x “* | ; s é é . * es 2 ‘ . “i ; —— , a ; j rw + yy ™ ~~ x “4 * ae oe nels RES 2 ’. vee > _ : Var; Lares oRk, ee get * ¥ F i > 2 Bat 5 a * é : 5 ey oe % wh : +. ee : : : : ; * [PTD ER SAT EER Se tals oes CRE es sc cen betas re en dee ESE es es ty : 4 pre 4 ea dal é Ba Po q ” 7 * -_ oS Syn : 5, ogee Sard bo . © ee ’ : ie os » “2 7 eed re? ee a -— 5” ve . ES ‘ = Se ” 2. ; / a tae 7 th = wm 1 - 5 “ i , eee.» Pie pie ad oo 7 ele .. % = .e ee sg ee iy Pi as cae j baal al tile ten. ee eae ate ener, Si AD Patsy ORR bg i ~ Fs , x. i eee . 2s % ’ oes P : F . Z ae ae ey hy ot ne Pied Sony ~~ awe + pls, aia te a ee oe Fe . ta > rx - aed > £ he ae he es Se + a bod ; 4 » ; 2 ra oe Bs AF ; a 4 * SE AYR hl RS PG RTE NS PTI ges A Bink sel EN tp erm YY = wt : se. ae , ’ - — » o * hee om Ye > £ 3 a { "ws ~ a, * a ee | Real BE Hm ‘ , te # ha,

Page 5

PHUBSOAY_6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2 27, 1898. pe en ae Are oe ws. * eanthes Sai me AS gs Pr ate" ; b ee Mad Me . 4 oa) aS eS : - ; ” = Fee ee yo o ’ "’ 4 Y: - ’ eg * — . enane - - arses Ol we’ . —_— IT WILL SWARM TOWARD ST. LOUIS AT CLOSE OF OMAHA ; EXPOSITION. ——— PLANS TO KEEP THEM OUT. Chief Campbell Says They Are Dan- gerous Characters and Will Not Be Allowed to Stop Here. ——— eee close of tha first two or present week and three days of next week the Police Department of this elty may be called upon to face a situation which will demand its atrict attention. To the local contingent of criminals, who have been particularly in evidence during the re- cent cold weather, is now to be added in ail probability a veritable army of danger- ous characters who have no visible means of support. With the At the during the close of the Transmississipp! Exposition at Omaha not only the thieves. picapockets and contidence men, who have made the crowded Nebraska capital their field of operations, will seek new and more southern climes. but the thousands of fakers and “grafters’’ who bave done busi- ness on the midway at the fair will fina their employment suddenly at an end, and be compelled, as they express it, to ‘“‘do the bestthey can.” Asa general rule this does not mean hard work or honest labor to poopie of that class. It was conceded by the police of all great cities during the past few months that the omaha Exposition had proved so great an attraction to the fakers that local fields were comparatively deserted, Faces famll- jar to the police on the Mowery at Coney Isiand, on Kearney street in San Fran- “isco and on Hoyal street in New Orleans were missing from thetr accustomed haunts, and heiped to swell the registers of the turnstiles at the Transmississippi Fair. beepecially during’ the last two months, when the Exposition has been at the height of its success, it bas been the mecoa of fakers of every variety and !té two miles of midway have been thronged with a most undesirable population. When the gates close on the last day of this month not one 46f these can make a doliar in his business off of the general public, and they seldom linger in a place and ‘“‘graft’’ off of one another. New Orieans is a favorite spot for this class in the winter, and St. Louis is the most prom. inent city on the route to the Bouth it Is well known that this class seldom save @enything from a4 season's earnings, and when they are in distress turn their hand to anything nefarious Chief of Police Campbell and Chief Des- mond ofthe Detective Bureau fully realize the danger that menaces the city from an influx of such characters, and are deter- mined that the unwelcome visitors shall give St. Louls a wide berth. If, however, they see fit to atop over here, the recep- tion given them will be such a warm one they will either leave at once or else re- main a decidedly long time. In talking of the subject Dispatch reporter Thursday morning Chief Campbell vigorously announced his Inten- ton to protect the city from this threat- ened evil. “l am well aware, are A great many with a Post- he said, “‘that there fakirs who will be thrown out on their uppers by the close of the Omaha Exposition, but | apprehend no great trouble from ‘them in St. Louis, for the simple reason that I do not intend to give them any chance. lam in com. munication with the Chief of Police at (maha on the subject, and will be kept Strictly informed of the destinat.on of the tidal wave of crooks and ~of their houra of departure and_=$ arrival. ] learn that they are ticketed thia city they will be met at the which will be atrictly guarded, as will also the freight yards. The suburban towns, like Kirkwood and the Highlands on the Missour! Pacific and the San “Francisco ronda, are great getting off places for trav- elera by freight trains, and the roads lead- ing from there will be under surveillance. The citizens can rest assured they will be fully protected from the scum of the Omaha Exposition, for it is a dangerous element.” Last excursion of the season, $1 to Wash- ington, Ind, and return via B. & O. 8.-W., HE MET TWO SIRENS, _ en RR nn HOW JOHN PEDRIZNANO LOST THE MONEY HE SOLD HIS SALOON FOR. KANSAS CITY MAN’S LESSON. Not Go Carriage Riding Again. ably Pedrizgnano owned a #a- He exchanged it for Last week John loon In Kansas City. $000. He exchanged a little of the $3000 for a ticket to St. Louis. Wednesday night he met with a woman with a past and ex- changed $2700 for experience. He now has a touching story to relate. After supper Mr. Pedriznano took his roll! and wandered out Chestnut atreet in search of some new sensations. He introduceau himself to Nellie Jordan, a girl with a chrome-yellow thatch of halir. Nellie in- troduced him to one Bessie. Then Nellie suggested a carriage ride. Pedriznano said all right, and flashed his §27% roll to show that he could stand it. They estopped at Befa's Twenty-seventh and Olive streets. nestled close against Pedriznano’s pocket. Then she said “wait a minute’ went out. The bartender came for the price. frignano could not find his wallet. nolse he made brought a Even gern lle was arrested Pedriznano said he had lingered an hour or #0 at Belle Brooks’ house. It was mided and all the inmates and servants taken to the Four Courts. Bessie Clifton, who Is suppesed to be the Bessie introduced by Nelile to the Kansas City man, boards with Belle Brooks, but shé@ was out riding and was not caugnt Pedrignano says there was in this roi! in cash, $900 in postal orders, $1165 in New York exchange and a note for $360. The police are still looking for Bessie Clif- ton. But several others, euspected of com- plicity are in the holdover aay investi- gation. They are: Belle Brooks, Lila Sud- ith. Nellie Jordan, Lola Mitchell and Marie Brooks. Union Station and other railway exits have been carefully watched, and ft is not believed the Clifton woman has left “A LEARNED MEXICAN Sener La Felle Is Investigating the American Municipal Government. wineroom at Nellie coat and Nel- Jules La Felle, a prosperous merchant and Government official of Gualfara, Mex!- co, is at the Terminal Hotel. He is here to inspect St. Louis’ municipal system and for that purpose will visit all the big cities of the country. Senor La Felle speaks English, German, French, Italian, Latin and Greek with’ flu- ency. His linguistic ability has placed him in close touch with President Piaz and given him a clear insight into the affairs of the Southern republic. He reports great progress among all classes of people in the land of coffee plantations, and says no- where is there such a golden opportunity for the judicious investor. Senor La Felle says that the war be- tween the United States and Spain hurt business in Mexico considerably, and peace is more than welcome. He was giad to see Uncle Sam triumphant. He de- clares the Americans are the most intelli- gent fighters in the world. Regarding the Fashoda incident he said war could scarcely be averted; if not war then such a rebellion in France as will end the republic. “BILL” ANTHONY WEDS. Maine Hero Announces That He Mar- ried Miss Blancet in October. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—“Cool Bill’ An- thony, who announced the blowing up of the Maine to Capt. Sigsbee, is a benedict. According to the ergeant’s plain an- nouncement, the bride was formerly Miss Adella Maude Blancet of this city. The wedding day was Saturday, Oct. 15, just eight months after the Maine disaster. The was the Seventh Street Methodist lace Episcppe! parsonage. It Cost Him $2700 and He Will Prob- | 10000000000000000000600060600005006 60666 0000 Guarantee ® Is the saving of a dollar on asmall purchase worth considering? Is it not aduty you owe to your family? Think of it, a small outlay here $ and you save the price of a ton of coal; and we are warned of an early winter. free! free! all Dress Skirts black. AS bouclea. colors and coverts, bengalines. This offer saves you thougbt,an ‘Ribbed Perfect- $1.00 curtains. 23° Each.......... - Oneita suits Suits. in cream (tray Ha!f-Wool Non- Shrinking Oneita Suits —regular $1.50 me uality— Suits, in wool,.me- for men, women and children. 75 dozen Ladies’ Fine 4 9 or gray, worth 75c, C Friday for riday for ”()) Men's Jersey rino and cottoa— at $4.00, $3.00, Fleece-Lined Oneita 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Natural F itting Oneita ©? 00, $1.50 and . ae ~ mw: Aer —7T5 pair 8 tingham skirt.silkoline, uncerskirt. flannelette lined, deep For $1.50 La- j BY dies’ Under- corded flounce. Special for Friday. kid gloves. Friday special sale. We have just received our second im- »ortation of Kid Gloves direct from trenoble, in two-clasp, Foster way: + s and four-button, all made from th finest selected skins,every pair fitted to the hand and warranted, a pair.. This is positively the ay dollar guaranteed glove in the city. Colors— oxblood, een, blue, brown, tans, white and black. Also 50 dozen Ladies’ Pique—2-clasp— embroidered back in black—blues— ns—tans—browns—sang 6% de boeuf and een —segee corsets. 95c value. Lot of short Empire Corsets, worth 75c— my 39¢ — a of genuine R. & G. Corsets, sample lot—none worth less than $1.00, while they 69 last Friday The Warner Corset, boned with anti-rust —is the most satisfactory corset made. Ladies say 80. * . * linings Friday. Best quality kid finish Lining Cam- brics, all colors and black, worth So-vrsny special 1 case 36-inch Black Rustle «5 Pompadou tips and or for Friday curled quil ' ; ; Immense Vv Special for Fr regular 5c Friday, in 4 cases ve very heavy Flannel—r« Bee pile on sale in base price, bas: ends in stri worth 10c- feta Skirt Lining, regular 10¢ price, base value—Friday only, per yard whipeords, and colored silks in al! their varied weaves and textures. Friday slaughter sa Curtains. full aery. Friday bargains. jet band, jet bound edge, naments— 4. worth $7.5 apes ial L100 Ladies’ trimmed with velvet large bows of ribbon and | ls—worth a $3.50—special for Friday Hats (drummers’ different styles and co een —worth up to 98e— basement. Friday bargains. Canton Flannel, wide, good, Friday in basement flannelette. 1 case good dark patterns, stripes and checks, Remnants Mill Ends C = ifort Cali @ in red. blue, vellow and gree fast c quality—Friday sale Remnants Fine Zephy’ r as mill pl 1ids—fast « “ole TS —S i 10 to 50 per cent —We make up, AB- man-tailored dress skirts SOLATTELY Saas OF ALL CHARGE, by thoroughly competent men tailors, of materials cosUng over 50 cents per yard. Hair Suitings, Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Fabrics in purchased in our store This embraces Camel's velour effects, melange, venetians, etc., all black noyance and money. for men. 1000 dozen Men's Extra Heavy Fleece-Lined Silver Gray Shirts or Drawers—shirts finished with covered seams, double § cuffs: drawers all extra stayed, trouser bands, 3 buttons, and * 39 finished equal to any $1.00 garment in Men's Heavy Pure Lambs’ 35 the city: all sizes Friday for.. 75 doz. Wool Tan Color Shirts or Drawers, all sizes, worth $1.75, Friday Pree Not- a C: bales yard- Lace wide Twilled Sheeting —- un- bleached— Ae worth 7',c. Basement. r Velvet Hats,trimmed with Drees Shapes, stylishly ariety Sailors and Walking onan les), 29¢ Friday 28 inches el yee fleece— value— worth 7'. Basement es ry heavy fine twilled back fleeced Cotton ‘gular 10c vain AL outside—~on ment Friday 4 colors—regular D+ S ment... pes, checks and ~Fri day gale ment.. 3ZC| for women. 500 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece- Lined Tests, worth 22¢, Friday for 50 dozen Ladies’ Fine Camel's Hair Jersey Ribbed Vests or Pants, worth $1.50, Friday for dogen Ladies’ Union in black, gray or white, worth $2.56 Friday for: - veilings. special lots Friday,10c & 5c Jackets! jackets! Jackets Friday for. Jackets Friday for. Jackets Friday for. . .$5.00 Jackets Friday for. capes. 300 Capes, trimmed in Un our seal plush capes. 73 fine Seal Plush Capes, worth $4.00 25 Ladies’ Sample Suits go Friday for They are worth $12.50. 50 LADIES’ FALL DRESS SKIRTS in light colors go Friday for. 10 dozen Indigo Blue Wrappers go Friday at We guarantce you a saving of 25c on this. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE McCALL PAPER PATTERNS, THE BEST, AND COST ONLY 10¢ OR 15¢—WE KEEP THEM. or Pants, up to 12 years, worth 20c, Friday for. 15c Union Suits, all sizes, worth 40c¢, Fine All- Wool Friday for open down front, - $1.39 notions. Suits. Fine Natural W ‘riday for... ae For 2h5¢ Veilings— new dotted, plain & figured Brussels. Tuxedo and Maline Re nets — black, navy & ; brown, worth to 2hc—2? Twine; 4c Mourning Pins. half price for Friday A prominent New York man- ufacturer closes out to us 300 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets at exact- ly half price. They are all latest sleeves and styles. Thus at this tims of the year we positivelY guarantee you a saving of 82.50 to 67.50 onaJacket. Don’t buy from us unless you are saving money. . $1.50 . $2.50 A Saving of from $2.50 to $7.50 | on every . $7.50 capes. ne of these. $1.00 per nut 49¢ ee — _ with drop backs, 1000 a s Odds and Too! and Camels’ Hair V ests. Pants or Drawers. worth up to $1.50, For 5c Linen Spool Thread ;4c paper Pins 5c cake Castile Soap; Belding Silk box pound Best Buttercups, fruit and centers; Best French Nougat, at, per pound All our home made 15 varieties, et, per pound COR BROADWAY aso FRANKLIN AVE. for children. 100 doz. Children’s Jersey Ribbed Pleece- Lined Vests 2% doz. Children’s Jersey Ribbed 2c Gilt Hair Pins. . trimmings. Friday bargains. Trimming Braids, black and colors, tubular, fancy braids.novelty | raids, worth 5c and 10c, Friday Bargain, per yard..... Trimming. raids, black and ~ 10c weet Ends in 49c notions. lain and wide ‘Military colors, black and color silk gimp, novelty braida, jet and color, bead heading, worth up to 15c a yard, Friday Bargain Black and ( tolored Military Braid, wide jet gimp, black, white or gray,for "10¢ worth 25¢c, Friday 10 ¢g Bargain. . 129 Fancy Coque Feather on and Collarettes, worth up to $1.25, Friday Bargains one 233 Fancy 49¢ Coque Feather Boas, some plain black and some fancy tipped,worth up to $1.98. fora oA day Bargain they goat $1.25,98e and cand ly. Friday bargains. Best Chocolate Creams at, Taffies, Saving salei Friday. dress patterns. from 9 till 11 a. m. A warm, stylish dress for winter. to-morrow, Friday. wide, all-wool, Scotch cheviots, in We make a sale of 300 dress patterns, 50 inches a variety of 20 mixtures, worth $2.95 each, a tull 5-vard pattern, Friday, two hours, Only two to a customer. le winter underwear and blankets!! - | blankets and comforts. airs full aiaze White and Gray a ets, — 39c bordet’s, Natural Tan ak 85c 86 pairs large White Wool ankets, extra heavy, just what Bl you want these cold on) 98 nights. reqular } — notions. rice vi ‘ i ay prtee, 140 pairs large 11- 4 aud Gray Blankets, heavy weight, pretty: borders, regu lar price $1.25, Special Friday 11-4 $3, Special Frida Price. 4 pair . For , : C: it Cotton; er Side Combs: Safety Pins: 172-page Writing 10¢ Dress ine 150¢ bx 3. aie Pine Tar cloaking remnants. and a lar reefers, ¢ iday at. Per Remnant... Ic For 18¢ doz. Spool 10c F French bristle Tooth bey 10 pr. stock- ields; 1000 Remnants of Cloaking, in beavers, kerseys, Astrakhan, variety of other weaves, suitable for boys’ ildren’s jackets and ladies’ capes; these oods will be sold at less than half their value on $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25¢ and 120 pairs Strictly All-Wool Call- fornia Blankets, in white, gray and scarlet steam shrunk, regular as $6, 4. Q Speq ial Friday Price, a pai r % bales Fanev Comforts, good pat- terns, regular price Robe Calico Bed 7c, Special Friday Price, = 55C 3 bales ii Size Bed oe covered in sateen and fa calico, very soft and warm, regular price l. Ye | 5 $1.75, Special ad ae Price, each. ... lining. Cardinal silkotine Lining acoes “= -~" “ : ry bo wants it a | La ell 20c else- 10 lie Soap Thousands of R novelties, cheviota, etc., ete., worth up to 75c per y Friday at o¢ dress goods remnants. s—colored and black Dress Goods, consisting of serges, Henriettas, plaids, __ 25¢c, 15c, 10c and silk remnants 500 Remnants—Finest = from a prominent New suitable for trimmings—high class nev per yard—choice vray at (while they last: ... 59c, will arrive on Friday at 10 a. m. uality Novelty Silks, ork shirt waist mahufacturer-- checks. brocade stripes, plaids, ete.—worth up to $2.00 39c and as low as elties and house furnishings. 1000 Joints Stove 35¢ 10¢ 200 Elbows ; go at ® €.6 6 68 @-8:6 4°45 g (‘oal Hods, extra heavy Japanned Coal Hods, 8 worth L5c, ¢ Friday om | =) -Q ooeecoccooooooooooola 100 pair Folding Lace Curtain Stretchers, with nickel 1K} pins. 200 Cups ee Sensere. nicely decorated, 4c worth 10c¢ each— 100 White Porcelain Bowls and Pitchers, 5 C la size, worth 0Sc— 100 All Tin Ww: auth Boilers, worth 45ce— 295C worth $1.2 Pridayer sa ers ee sees peegmoeres Friday . Friday ...# Bundosy, Oct. 20. Train leaves i i a. m. THE MARKETS ST LOUIS, Oct The certainty now that the Fashoda incident will be closed without war was fully discounted yester- Gay in the beavy decline at Liverpool on wheat, and, while to-day futures opened lower, it was only \d, and after remaining firm, with an upward tendency, the market closed somewhat higher On thie side the wheat market was generally ¢ lower early, there wae a elight rally and at 1 o'clock prices were only “%@'4c below yester- day, bot the demand was very light. New York reported no peenptances early, later reporting one large cargo, 185,000 bu for Spain, and tne feeling Was general that foreigners hed about all they need for the present and a falling off in exports fa expected. Harrett was again reported as a big erller of wheat at (hicago to-dey, but «till there Was not much weakness -at least, up to call time (orn was again «trong, opening unchanged to Me higher and gaining from the opening New ork reported a good export demand, with 60 loadsa worked before noon. Chicago reported an enormous cash business yesterdey, amounting to about 1,000... ow bu Forecast for 36 hours: Indiana, eourl.-Showers; Friday warwer Friday rising temperatures. Wisconsin. Rain to- night and Friday warmer. Minnesota, Iowa and the Dekotas—Rela to-night; cloudy; Friday cold er. Nebraska, Kansas and Cvlorado-Falir to-day and Friday colder. Chicago receipts: Car lote—Wheat, 3800. contract 87; corn, 204, contract 193; oats, 185, contract 13. Minneapolis and Duluth both report an advance mh cash wheat to-day and good demand, receipts ing disappototing. only 760 cars, 180 care than same day a year ego Special telegram to & W. Cobb & Co.: This Continental selling of wheat yesterday and to-day makes the boys suepicious that the pressure from that eource te over for the present. Heretofore the strength hae come from their buying Private wire to J. W. Sanford: New York re a @ joade of corn accepted, Continent sold t futures; Unlted Kingdom bought. Price Current saya: “Prevailing conditions are similar to the preceding week. Further inter. - e to handling grain from molsture, partica r Private wire to Leftwich Commission Co.: The Tandon Statiat saye: “While the present season's wheat production is G30,000.000 quarters, at least 810,000,000 quarteta ts absolutely required for con sumption and the rematuing 20.000 G00 quartere will he easily absorbed im only partly replenishing reserve stocks.’ Broomball cables: “Danubian wheat crop now ecknowledged to be 20 per cent under average and only moderate wehipments are o apected this season.” wit ee oy: Wheat, 804.000 bu: four. 85.000 : *: corn 08000 bur Whe : 045.600 bu wheat et and four equal timated freevipte at Ohicago eo morrow: Car lote--Wheat, 300; corn. 240, ante. he! . Sesing cables Parle eat closed steady to a a Os a0 soon Reeer y to 5 cme lower, Antwerp heat closed 25 eme hich Landon--Wheat cargoes at nee tusetive: no buy. >, monte H further low ver peo wat close orm: 4 higher than yesterday . close ' ‘orn c loeed att Ma “de higher Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Te dar Totecdan ». SOR Too TTT. 22s , 34 Rag lilinols and Mie- Michigan -Ratin; lemme flour rye _ ___ Regular Cash Parket Prices. E To day west a esterday. ¥ y eer Ago. Movements of Grain. Wheat. j Corn. | Rec. | Ship | Rec. | _Bhip. 111, R44 151, 050) 42. O55 "93,080 160,250, 57,602)325.500 $01,204 ) oe sant 40,000) 36.176 85.000 5.762! 27,027) 14, O92 17,625 rr 800/150, 600) 5).700; 2.400 '288,000) 40.500) 2 160) - |482, 788) 400,772)... = Tapes PLACB. Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis . Duluth Flour Movement. S§b!p- Recelpta. ments. . 4,540 4.846 15, _ 16,662 Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth . ret @ ee eee Sample Market Prices. To- day. y._ |Festerday. wHkat oe 72 1 Is, fea ® Bru far 07 163 @es . 2. 2 Northern mixed...... 126 2 white 24% 4 GR Future Prices. | Highest | Lowcat | To-day To-day | Closing \Yesterday Ciosing To-day 6S on TO\ga — raul a2 a Ri gb _ 808.0 M2 b R24@ 32%, _CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo re, . OT QS7T iy _8THGOTs g CORN. R2'4 , |a2yeanes, a OaTS. ___ 2% '23ye2sy, 234@23% | Dee Dec . : cs “| ~—S @6%D 32'\w 82 BBM | R2HES2d Dec 23% — — -~—=— ——_———— OURB a ee TAUIS, Oct. 27 p. 69\,a Ke a; calls, 701*Qe. Curb—Deec., puts, Sl%c; calls, Ther 6v ae Corn | curb, 3lls m.—Wheat FO%c ; Tie b: i ; 31! Sa 41 Ve ’ calls, Curb pus, puts, G64 c a; en ls. 67 6G. Corn— Dee. puis, J454c; a HIC AGO—Wheat— Dec 67% c; May puts, C767 «ec; ~Dec., 664 gl ety Mi iv. GTMc b. S2u@%c; calls, S2%c a; May B4%c a. WHEAT unchanged to 1-16c¢ higher. and declines at Chl- | receded wee and May he. | Later May was stronger and gained 44¢ over Ae terday's close, while at 12:30 Dec. was vege ( & lower, although Liverpool c'osed slightly h gher than yesterday. Later on prices went ‘4c lower. The falling off of the export demand, with large primary receipts, and free selling kept the market dowh, and it was only prevented from & yoing lower by the strength of corn. Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 1.286.000 bu. as compared with 1, 142.000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 870,000 bu, compared with 305.000 bu same date last year Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and DPnluth to-day were 760 cars, a® compared with 930 cars same date laat year. Receipts of whe > 1 My, 111,344 bu, compared wits yor : Of these receipts 642 sks and 98 cara were lo al, compared with 404 sks and 48 care a year ago. Spot Grades--At the eall Tle was bid for No. © at Advance or Venice, none offered and al' other grades entirely neglected In the sample marks .. although the offerings were large, prices remained about steady. (‘hicago Dec, advanced ‘ye ane ~ we over the opening, dy at the advance gor 3 oe at primary potnts to-day were 420 O00 bu, o minpared whth 86,000) nu same date last year. Shipments Were 43,000 bu, compared with 860,000 bu same date last year are Receipts of corn at Sf Laulis to-day were 42.{%n bu. compared with §&3.S00 bu a vear age, Of there receipts 322 sks Se ee local, compared ska ine rs @ | age aren At the call 32e was bid for No 2 ye mixed am! S2!yc for No 2 white, both at Advance | $3. or Venice, none offered In the sample market prices were drm and 33e for good No. 2 white was oh , alne ~«l et Te aslil’ tian yesterday a Local pifrange oe ties ( " Tbe ember opened af Sic b, Slige a, and remained steady around Siq@si'ye for a time, after whieh it advan mi steadily to SDS BI he ~ but with the decline of wheat It dropped to RIL, recovered 0 Ae wae next o1lig@t tec and closed at 31 May opened at S24 b, dropped to 32! was SZ a and aivanced su cons! " ec, RENGAC and S2yc b, after « oh it fell a fraction and at the close di opped | to 22%4732" OATS The market opened dull, as nsua!l, and a trifle irregular, the bid price on October le lower than the nominal quotation yesterday, Dec. Ye higher and May unchanged Receipts of oata ag St. Louls to-day were 15,200 bu. compared with 28,600 bu a year ago. Of these receipts ®@ cars were local, compared with 26 cars a rear age. frst API mand ‘CO QUI fered toca, APT rings, Moo 000 bu same date at oo mpared with alj compared with Ik last year. Shipments 310,000 ba, 275.00 bu same date r Spot grades.-At the © was bid regular for No. 2 mized and 2c Elevator. For No. 3 ane OOO bu, rommon, = ~~ thee gare domestic | Cornmeal BRAN country Receipts ments, Q: lotations for new atoc k: - RYE STRAW—Nominal at $55. 50. Pr POR omiersa, 60c prime, _ ORY SALT MEA TS—Shoulders. &U Gan CURED tongues, LEAD _LTER (The Post-Vispatch quotations are for car-lots ip bands, charged higher, *"LES—Market very Nort! ern 252.50 for fair s choice and §$2.50@3 for fancy. ; Lome grown, ORANGES Pk “Ac HES CALIFORNIA GRAPES—Corhbisben, $1. GitArh> Mia per ¥- it-ilby Dasketa, CRAB CRANBERRIES holce, *‘LES—Scarce and in good demand unbleached * heceipte of oatea at primary points to-day were carly L. : a! eo ACH ES—Sun-deted, choice, — ror Goas0e:; German, T5eq$l1; Hungarian, Www bu, bid fur Ll bun: shipments, none Offered: te fee pts, Fuies, Recetpts, ooot , Western ‘creamery, 15@23c; Elgins, 26 7708 pkgs: quiét, unchanged Receipts, 3500 pkus: tirm: Western, Jvc. FLOUR AND FEED. Domestic trade fair; more inquiry, both and export, but trade ijight; market very but in spite of advance in wheat no better ean be obtained ts 3 50@3 60 27 Butter fecelpts, CR Straights Clears ... Low and medium grades meal, hominy and grits... a 60q@! 65 owéenelees emabeete Ie ae and a very fair demand at Séc in in small sks FE. trk and Sic at mill; as to location. AY Our ... Firm sks, Sic points, 70 tons through; ship- steady. Timethy—Cholce, §9@ Prairie—Choice, $5¥u tons lox ~s IST tones. Mark $747.50; No. 2, $0@7. $55.50. a Ge 1, $646.50; No. 3, choice, $9. AW—Wheat and oats. $4; Clover, rye, $@66.50. ROVISIOAS K—Market weak: standard pork, $7.87%: on per bbl higher. Market weaker; choice nominal at 4.87') hh cked and $1.50@1.75 per bbl, mised, No. 2. at Ke lletleur $1.6541.75 per ; s arce an vd demand fals. , Duchess, be lig 2.25 and 35 common frutt, $25@35c per ty-bu bas- #0 Se per %-bu basket. ( allifuTuia ialo \aleucias, §. Wg aweets, $845.25; Mexican, bn baskets, 3.34745c 40q@1 .50 Mediterranean VMiehigan, 1-Sth -ib crate \hOMNtA PRA As —$2.50 per B-1b bo Vis biorida eectng at 1@! ot per rket stends ( lb basket; pony Niagaras. 8G: Is@sve; ponies, lig@i2zc. Scarce, Giareel steady, vew Measina, nla, cone in the market. Gn orders, medium buncaes, $1.159 arge, $1.65. $40 per 1000 or $3.50 per 100. NC BS—-$2.. 30065 per bbl, of $1@1.25 per bu. ATI’'LES—Dead dull and ubsalad.e, OF at $'@1.25 per bhi, $6q26.50 per bb! 125421.75 per bu bos. DRIED FRUIT. Catawbas, ANI rs poor $id, Evep: rated fancy, 7c; con be@éc; sins, eun dried cub, 3, average recelpts, Oyqiic, SU5%c; evaporated quartets, Ligh bleached rs, 4\ueemc for fate to cheice, ~ fae for common to evap rated bieache 4iyaa5S ec. ,Eut TALES Northern Burbanbk&se and buik on rurai very ATOES : track 4a 4.» washed, TURNIPS- 25 per bbl, 2a300e per bu for home-grown: ehippinge order. CARROTS— Mi ‘higan, GO@65e per 100 Ibs; $1@ 1.25 per bb' on orders. BELTS—Home-grown, 15@20¢ per doz ounches. 2 armen ite $3 per wvbil for bome-gruwna on orouers. TOMATOES—Uome-grown, from growers’ bends pkre not Included, very scarce and bigher; fancy Bloc, Tipes, $) Us average recelpts, SO0G@Toc; greens dull at PEPPERS—10@25e 40GimWec for red, CUCUMBERS—Recelpts fair. 40c per ba. CAULIFLOWER—Michigan etock, condition, per crate of 18 to 24 PARSAIUVS-—$2 per bb] for washed, e$5a7T5c per bu. KADISH &S—Home-grown, 5@10c per dozen. CELERY.--Good supply and slow sale Kalamazoo at 15@25¢ per bunch: blue ribbon, 25@35c. Call- fornia in the rough, 10@25c. Celery roots. 20@3Uc per doz, as to size SQU ASH—ubbard., $1 per doz, on orders; white. Gvaiie per be box ov orders. STRING TREANS—Home-grown selling per bu for poor and tough up to T5« for tender BUT TE rR BE ANS—40@50c K ALE—Heme-grown, 7ic@$ GUMRBO—Scarce; 40@45c ot tite basket; 40 Deck basket. WA'TERCRESs—20¢ per dozen bunches. SP IN ACH—10@25ec per bu box. SAGE—2ie per doz bunches. rt ME KINS—Home-grown, 10@25c. as to size. PEGG PLANT—25@c per bu, §1.00@1.50 per yi. LETTUCE—2Mi8iec per box of 24 heads. BUTTER AND CHEESE. RUTTER—Steady and a fair trade, yet supply |} Extras @umiple. Creamery— . ... 18%@20 22469231, a 20 @2l 17 Extra kigio.. Seconds 14 Firsts Seconds 18 Country Packed— Good 10 ladie Packed— Extras ...14 @I1S Firsts L2 eq lite Seconds Seconds ...... lf Grease CLEESE—Quiet. Wiscorsin—Full cream, twios, O\c; singles, Oyc; Y. A., 1044c; Southero Wiscosa- sin and Iliinois—Twins, Khe singles, S%&c; Y. A., fc; skims, 38@5c. Brick from 7c for poor to 10Ke for choice. Swiss, a Se HM $1q@ per %-bu basket for green; Hiome-grown, 25@ $2@2.50, bead. $1.75 for un- as to from 30c cholce y pore ttas. per bb! 2358 RES canes Mar. ver doz, loss off. LAL. quiet. S73 cases: on a falr trade at lSec POULTRY AND ¥ LIVE POULTRY—Easier and Hens doll at Ge; foostere, Sie; receipts fair at Te top for light famcy and very duil. Turkers steady, quoted at G@ege for aver- spring torkeys. good dressing stock, Re and very doll. Geese—id ‘for fat: spring geese, th. Ducks, Ty er Gtke per doz eipte heavy. market average receipts, to fancy small ltée ceipts ket firm and Chickens— apring chickens, Piesces VEALS—Calves— Nev for small and fat; sa: ~ for oe Ble per NCASTING a tid s—T! 5oast FROGS—Searce. Large, $1.20 medium, 40q@j600c. dull; Moye; and fat, per dos; emall te GaMF (Consignments should be drawn and well iced.) it«KS—Maliards Orm: $4403.25 wing teal, $1.75; green wing teal, heck $6. red heads, $4: common mized, Jack suipe. $1.75 per doz; woodcock, wheua$t. Seuirrele, Tie per doz. Deer carcasses, 11 “ijl2c per ib: venison saddies, I8@20c. Kabhite— GOcaISL per doz; Jack rabbits, a few coming ip at $1 3 per dor Wild geese, $4.50 per dos Woo... 48. 390 ibe; plovrers, Re "elpt a, a! shipments, Iwo lbs. steadr but gqniet Miseourt, lilinels, ete.— Medium cumbia VWedium clothing Rreid and low elight fine . Slightly berry’. Hard hurry . Southern hard and burry —_ we. Wieeonsin and Minnesote— Brigh t medium — bee 18 @is%4 Bt pretty tee TL The rr PEE EE FRESTS cyt j— WILL BE Peeve + In Gwing twsiness with this Company your protection a guaranteed. We are Administrator authorized by lew te act as , Guardian, Curator or Trustee. iNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 7 + LOUIS TRUST co. + 401 N. + CAPITAL AND SURPLUS PERE E ET 7 — ae a @ 5.000.000. - Fatr Rurr Hibk HIDES- ~Quiet. Teen salted, Green salted, Texas add Kansas ROOTS “TOBGS. cccvaccvecscbascee native ee 1 Dry flint, bry flint, liry salted Glue stock a selections— Green salted, Green salted, PEATIIERS —Quiet. aks, 88c; 7 old, Bum S2c: BOG 32. tall pointers, Ve. wing and SHEEPSKINS —Market COG BUe ; 1@gah« ; to quality ard wooied, ebearings. cording DEKERSAINS, lb for prime Goa takina, ‘hESWAX- TALLOW —Market 2. Saser. Sec - NO, Market sieady on basia ef $1.25 for bighwines, MISCELLANEOUS MAKKETS RAGS, Olid rubber, BONKS- bleached siock, §=q@10 BROOM: ORN—Quilet. Stock at $40 per ton for common to $55 fer choice and $70Q75 for faney. COOPFERAGE Hat produce bbis, toa, Be; Stic Past side. DRIED PRAS—ireen jobbing a at S0@S5c per bu; POEL ; HOUNEY—Comb, of ng side and 7% Scotch fair. — tracted WHITE Pena Market bu for cer lote for band- $1 (ved |} 10 for PMYTY BAR peatine, Tic: oli, Ge; isc: whisky, 45c; 250; pickie, brant, OLD Gre. Oet. ZT Kite «ret. ' $4 Goan Sis vias (esh, Nort Liew. iiye—-Oct.. Ble bid: Bi to . ae Der, 684, c. Get. 27 ~Live poaltry ed t fer Rutter , : Be om : ' ' he ‘orn 2. 2248 2 white. Bye Whisky Grae of $1.25 for Quiahed goods thet. 27 ~Betioneted cere for te-aeat aD, corn, DH): outa, oe noua. et. 27 — ieee Wheet lec. Ge Did: Marek, G 144 Nov.. Be fond ; ine. Be bogs ami «a sharp decline ia ade . Price “Current's 7 - -- 0 "70g! $i o1 —_— x2 b *N2 — Lee ' — on Db at ine medium (oerse and iow °a2 b 2« “—e oe Ein tab cal OaTa, Pee ere eee ed eee wane be 7 0" —_=w _ vat Nowe oy Be pp nee PT es Se $1. nant ont cneck, 04.5 yet "ioe ie aboice +seriseetPPcsserersccercesenss SOMES ae oe , Php ae gh Peet ae —s ne Bee Re By ia Pat og a Siig ee : Pe ae. ae 7 - si . , ae jell. 8 at. ¢ Poa Kee ie he ge Piet on A: ofa Host 7 MS es CORES Fy SPOR Ay aioe a ee .. _ -_ as i * © hemes . » wr: +; RE, An: Bei 0 SPR E 2 aa we ¥ bee eee . , 7 : . > . 2 > ‘ 5 g : , ; 4 ¢ d aia ’ ‘ S - >. teed 47 . ,.. Soe R- : * “ie

Page 6

~~ ; * 6? 7 me . ’ “? a TS ee ee doh bhai ie hate eg fs : ral nll ; gay it ‘. . : . ° se ati - . pt ee y S| a r) ¥ : 3 a) bs, : . Ae, wee on F a r aie . : . 7 % ‘ . “. - — ht a. a ) a RE or Awa BS aot ere. ngs, a. Sa Xe wr - cS : Fee a ? o> ~ _ ‘ . “2 Nig as Nt a A hag tet, Ve MTS SAS, RR OR gi ¥ iF ah Re tat as ae. hots Wee bs aes x0 . § ; 4 SG) PUMT ea ee, ee ES ce ee, Pee . hs > ¥ ~ + tug aia ¥ ” ie ; wee r ane . ua aa es } vF, 2 ben - ; Mer wey + Py ae a a = ee tae - ; ; * a “> * Pa - Sal Sis 2 iP x ee ~79 by epee 5 Se 4 es % s; os oy y eh Ree Bk Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 450 The Rookery. Chicago. » One Cent « Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Week Day Issue, Fleven Ceats 40 Cents Main 664 and 665 Main 666 ae de, > ae OOOO OPP PPD YI Y Y 4 The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch wi/l accept business with a distinct and unequtvocal guar- antee that tts circulation tm or out of St. Louts ts many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this*ctty. - © © & = = & & => = = OO el eel calla all oo -. © @& @ Le ef B&B Ge & & & & _ CFOS OO ESOS ESO EOE OD SD Oe Oe. ‘ : Complaints reach this office that copies of thr sSUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at cnce of any failure to receive their Sunday paper, a — — =” A GREAT ILLUMINATION. There is abundant evidence that the President and other Republican leaders are seriously contemplating a new de- parture which may involve a radical change of party policy. Their minds seem to be bent upon an extension of foreign commerce. The Bureaus of Foreign Commerce and American Republics are unusually active and the State Department is taking unwonted interest in commercial affairs. In an ad- ministration organ we are told that the department will do all it can “to vpen up new cOmmercial fields to the producers and manufacturers of this country.” If the illumination Indicated by this comes from the war then the war wae a good investment. For more than a gen- eration the American people have been shut up in a stifling atmosphere of economic dullness in which a breath of the fresh air of intelligence is never felt. But the turn in the lane seems to be in sight. What could not be learned through reason and cold common sense seems to be revealed in the excitement of war. ++ ovr The Pullman company has a city for sale and will go out of the business of government in connection with car man- ufacturing. The expansion idea does not apply to corpora- tions with but one charter, all-absorbing as their tendency may be and however great their disregard of law. A VICTORY FOR THE LADIES. The Court of Appeals at Washington, D. C., has decided that a woman may get off a street car with her back to the direction in which the car is going or in any other way she pleases. This is a triumph for the ladies, as they have always looked upon it as thelr pecullar privilege to step off street cars in such a way that they invariably risk their necks. The Washington court says a woman need not even grasp the handbars. She can alight exactly as if the car step were her own front door stoop, or as if the car were rooted to the ground for all time to come. Now let men who are proud of their ability to get off cars safely and scientifically keep silence. The act of getting off a car backwards has been legalized and surely what is legal can't be foolish. > >in i Gen. Greely secms to think that he did it with his balloon. It might be well to adopt this view. It would stop the row between army officers over the credit and discredit of the Santiago campaign. -——-——- — - © e— CUBAN DOUBT. The Cuban Assembly, composed entirely of military dele- gates and presided over by Gen. Garcia, wants “some assur- ance from President McKinley that he intends to observe the resolutions of the United States Congress regarding the absolute freedom of Cuba.” This is a curious and puzzling declaration. It argues a plentiful lack of understanding of American character. The question of the relations of Cuba and the United States is ‘not one which the people will allow politicians or syndicates to play with, notwithstanding the distracting interests which have complicated the political question. Since the war began one thing has hecome certain—that the people of the United States knew what they went to war to obtain and will not forget it. Their object was Cuban independence. This is the essence of the Spanish war. Other results are important, but accidental with reference to this. If Cuba ever becomes a part of the United States it will be by free will of the Cubans themselves. No matter how strong the annexation sentiment in interested quarters, the United States will not forget their pledge. ——-—--¢¢@— President Fink of the Norfolk @ Western Railroad rays that the roads “will now have to shape their organizations to fit the law.” In other words, they will have to get the trust a new sult of clothes more acceptable to the courts. The old idea will bob up in another form. ———_—_—_+o—_____ EXIT PULLMAN. Even if the town of Pullman, as a corporation town, had no unsavory record, the American people have cause to re- joloe that the lilinols Bupreme Court hag declared its exist- ence to be lilegal. The court said that by unauthorized acts the corporation has assumed and exercised powers and func- tions, Which tho general law of the State contemplates shall be possessed and exercised only by municipal authorities. It is to be hoped that the decision will discourage, if not make impossible, the bullding of corporation towns and cities. They are unamerican and their existence to any great extent would be a menace to American institutions. In one of his romances Jules Verne drew a graphic pic- ture of a greet corporation city, which he located in the western region of the United States, and which grew so strong that it became a fortified place and made war on its own account It ia evident that such @ picture would not be out of the realm of possible roalization if pothing were done to curb the encroachments of giant corporations. We might have a great Sugar Trust city, a Standard Oil city, a Fed- eral Steel Trust city and other municipal monstrosities. . The Pullman decision ought to convince students ef Amer- t> & —— — . . e « . . - , j « “wy , * ~ * » . ‘ ‘ ‘ " io 5 ty “ fot i Se Meky' ‘ s at ite ey Ae t bis , niin tnt, it ; ee og vith ee ee ee Newey a 4 ee eee eo 4 ‘ LR yy" re : _*" > > \ mm “\ oe ~~ Nas 4 ; , RR i He oy Asie e teak} en sat tated, on Og A POA tle, Sei BRED Po, Fela A oad oy, € a monially ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |'sscrrssraz.ostvs,e0 so ring wo modes oo oh growth is to be governed by law and common’ sense. - -hlUc Mayor Ziegenhein is hardly weak enough to be misled by the plea that a franchise bill, whatever its character may be, should be approved in order to give employment to labor. If this argument were conclusive every job, no matter how dishonest or outrageous, should be passed and approved. La- bor should have employment, but not through the robbery of the city or the sacrifice of the rights and interests of the people of whom the laborers are a part. -— -— i a EPIC MEN. Gen.. Kitchener is a fortunate hero. Like Wolfe and Clive and Dewey he is the central figure in a crisis of history, a turning point of time. Such men are remembered as a part of the events they make. Wolfe will be remembered because he is identified with the final overthrow of France in the struggle with En- gland for colonial supremacy and a world-wide empire; Clive is the source of British dominion in India; Dewey's place and significance in the drama of history have not yet been fixed, but it is safe to say that he will be the most central figure in what promises to be an era in the world’s history; and as Clive settled once for all that England should rule India, so Kitchener has secured the half, if not the whole, of the African continent to the Anglo-Saxon. These heroes do not continue old movements. They initiate new ones. They are original forces representing and em- bodying new forces in their nations. Such men are naturally invested with 2 romantic haze. They are epic men; and while not greater perhaps than many others, their good fortune is to be remenibered when their equals are forgotten. — >a i There are 156 trusts now in é@xistence in the United States, with a capital of $2,000,000,000. If the Sherman anti-trust law is constitutional it should be enforced against these as well as against railroad. combines. Attorney-General Griggs has plenty of work before him. = = i Whatever may be the justice of the case in which Judge Murphy has imposed a fine of $1000 for wife abandonment, the idea of heavy punishment for deserters of wives will be approved. The husband who abandons an honest wife de- serves to suffer wa severe penalty. The word Sirdar, which is one of Gen. Kitchener’s titles, means chief, or headman. It may have been given him by the Egyptians if the English did not put it on him in order that the Egyptians might the better understand his authority. >> — —_ = Gen. Fitzhugh Lee finds the Young Men’s Christian Asso- clation a good thing to have near the army. A knowledge of religion does not, perhaps, impair the aim of the American soldier, and it may help to keep him healthy. - = = i i “The extension of American trade is now one of the pet desires of the President,” says one of his organs. It would be sad if Mr. McKinley were tu begin a second presidential term as a free trader. The Cubans must not think that Mark Hanna is a repre- sentative American. He may want to finance and syndicate Cuba, but the American people have no such design. —_—_———_ —_ ———_ — 9 o& > Let us hope that President McKinley has not sent an ulti- matum to Spain. In these days an ultimatum indicates that the ultimate is in the dim and distant future. ——_—_—_—__—__0#@ The long record of misery and death that has accompanied Spanish rule in Cuba 4s a much more consphcuous object than the Cuban debt, large as that obligation is. oo When the kins died the courtiers cried, “Long live the king.” Is the death of the traffic trust to be followed by a cry of “Long live the traffic trust?” With the United States Supreme Court knocking out 31 railroads at once, it doesn’t look as if corporations are having everything their own way. ae. Li. a ae The labor organizations are approving the Tanner prece- dent, but there is not much enthusiasm among the mine owners. _ & &— ar a Police support of demoralizing exhibitions is abominable. The police are paid to prevent evil, not to encourage it. i i The French are all twelve years old. like boys, and not very good boys at that. a hi i i The voters are taken in when a collector is doesn’t take in what belongs to the city. >> i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. At least they act elected who Does La Belle France know where she its at? Does McKinley write Depew’s speeches, or does McKinley's? Thomas B. Reed seems to be sadly needed in the French Cham- ber of Deputies. Whatever may be said of Virden, Gov. Tanner’s mouth is cer- tainly not a closed incident. “Last summer, as you all know, I was in Cuba,” appears in all the speeches of Col, Teddy. It is thought that Howard Gould has done much better matri- than his sister of Casteliane. When a gasoline stove In a saloon gets on a jag the result is about as bad as if a coWhoy had been around. After all Lillian Russell has. had but three husbands, This is scarcely more than enough for advertising purposes. The politicians are somewhat overworking their hats. The hat has never been a success as a prophetic speaking tube. They are burning up “The Rights of Man’’ in Paris. ever the “rights’’ of the army seem to be safe enough. Senor Dubosc, the Spanish spy, will not get his $100,000 damages from the Canadian Government in time to lay in his winter coal. Gen. Greely seems to have saved Shafter with the signal corps. The girls who kiss heroes may have to include Greely in thelr programme. If Tanner is asbad as Altgeld gays Tanner is, and Altgeld its as bad as Tanner says Altgeld is, those two citizens should be banished from Illinois forever. The very intelligent St. Louls dog who has been taught to put out a fire might in time learn medicine and be useful as a specialist in hydrophobic cases. The landlord whp Pays 2 cents for a stamp on a lease which may not bring him 25 cents of rent, is not in favor of another war, even in the interest of humanity. Depew write How.- The new word, “demotion,” which means reduction to a place of lower rank and pay, will not be readily accepted by the re- duced officials as a proper opposite to “promotion.” Can not the Fertilizer Manufacturers relieve St. Louis of the menace of the Chicago Drainage Canal? Chicago can furnish them raw material enough to make them all miliionatres, The latest inoculation idea is that advanced by a San Fran- cisco doctor who wants to arm children against intemperance by injecting into thelr blood a serum from whiskey-sodden horses. The coming parent will have to do something to guard his chil- dren from the inoculation crank, who is the craziest of all the bugs. In Newark a wife can come home from her club and break Into her home at any hour that suits her. “If,” sald the Magis- trate to the husband, ‘‘you had come home at 2 a.m. and your wife had locked you out, you would have the right to use force to get in. She has the same right. I commend her action.” This is a great biow to husbands all over the country, but they will have to remember that ours is a land of equal rights. ANSWERS TO CURRESPONDENTS. -— (All questions will be answered, but anpewers cannot always be given of the day when questions tre received. not en any special day.) DIXIE.—The original line drawn by Mason ane Sabon — rate Maryland properly from Virginia Wae extended west wart y in an imaginary way along the Ohio River and up the Missouri. SURSCRIBER.—Ages of actresses are sometimes P ast finding out, but Lotta is about # and Maggie Mitchell & or » CLERK.—A man who wears g.asses fs barred from ernment eervice in any civil capacity CONSTANT READER.—There are volunteers tn the reguiar army and these will_be entitled to discharge when peace shall he declared. The Nitnteenth Regiment of Infantry, now at Porto Rico, ie of the regu.ar army A. WINDEN.—The Chicago fire occurred in 1871 and all the court records were reported to have been destroyed. xX. Y. Z.~—You can get proper answers to all of your questions concerning night schools by applying at the office of the Superin- tendent of oolsa, N nth and Locust etreets. not Gov- | . BR. L. D.—Four of a kind beats a full house in poker. _ a si se y* . ‘ ae ome 4 \ ee oe ae ee OO ee bt a ee aa vo a As So oes Ta ee ke | s

Gfte - So the man left his wife and child. py, with a wild sense of freedom and perfect companionship and utter indiffer- ence to the whole world. But after a time they were forced to see and feel the world’s contempt, and as is ever the case the man felt it the most keenly. Whénever a man really loves a woman he wants the whole world to bow down to her. That is why he is so quick to feel the lash of public opinion, after he has led her to do what the world and society forbid. In Mrs. Spofford’s powerful story the man and woman centinue to live together through a jong Mfe even into old age; a life more awful than a thousand deaths; a life darkened in spite of their professed indifference to the world’s opinion, by its scorn and neglect, and embittered by re- morse. Love and passion die !n their hearts and only pity and despair remain; and after Shows How the Form of Love Extolled by Decadent Poets and Novelists Brings Misery. the old man dies, a harmless lunatic, the o.d woman becomes hopelessly mad and is taken to the almshouse. It is a dreary and dreadful tale! But it is worth reading. Not longago I met a man and woman who had defied every law, human and divine, to obtain each other. Twenty years ago the man divorced a loyal wife, the mother of his children, to make this woman the legal mistress of his home. When I saw them @& few months ago there was hatred in the man’s eyes and contempt in the woman's. Love had plum«d his wings and flown long ago, and now like two corpses chained together they float down the River of Life. No punishment the law or the deserted oS “eve 4a Rut afte: « time they were forced to see and feel the world’s contempt, and the man felt it the most keenly. wife might inflict could be so terrible as the one they are suffering year after year in their enforced companionship. It is a great sorrow when two people look into euch. other’s eyes and realize that separation means despair! Rut it is a worse sorrow when they look into each other’s eyes and realize that association means misery. Better let a desperate passion consume your life than to throw away honor and pride for it, and live to see it consume it- self and leave nothing but a heap of dead ashes. The most repellent corpse on earth is the corpse of a dead passion. , It is an easy thing to say “The world but most people is well lost for love,’’ ~ rn fl Now there is hatred in the man’s eyes and con- tempt in the woman's. seem to find. it a hard motto to live up to, or rather, where dishonor is the price, to Hve down to. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. VAGRANT CURRENTS FROM TROLLEY WIRES. bp NDW YORK, Oct. 27.—A. A. Knudsen read a paper before the last meeting of the Amer:can Institute of Electric Engineers on vagrant electric currents and the vast amount of damage that may be inflicted by them on all metallic structures in whole or in part ef a subterranean character. Mr. Knudsen showed as the results of exhaustive tests made by him that the escape of the electrical current from over- head trolleys exercised a damaging influ- ence on the elevated structure and the sys- tem of water-pipes in the city. ist in every large ctty in the country. He also showed that currents escaping from trolley lines tn Brooklyn found their way into all the lower section of New York, af- fecting by electrolysis not only the pillars of the elevated roads, but possibly the very anchorage of the bride itself. He rec- ommends that legislation be taken to check the danger, ere ian | that unless regula- tions were adopted the life of public prop- erty would be greatiy shortened. Dealing with the results of electrolytic action on the terminal system, it was found that a large amount of metal had been removed by electrolysis, the bottom of the rails having been cut down to knife edges for severai feet back of the ends. It was also found that in many instances the tie rods and cross rods, which keep the rails in position, had been eaten entirely through. In one of the most remarkable of his discov- eries Mr. Knudsen said: “Coming down the west side of the city I was surprised to en- counter a full-fledged trolley current in the extreme lower part of the city. The first intimation was found at Rector and Green- wich streets, it becoming more pronounced in the vicinity of South Ferry, where, in testing between the rails of the Metropoll- tan cable road and an elevated pillar a va- riation of one-thirtieth to eight-thirtieths — 3 THIS MACHINE DOES FLY. : ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Oct. 27.—In the face of a strong northerly wind Prof. A. M. Herring made a second test of his power- driven fiying machine. He has been work- ing in a big pavilion on the beach all sum- mer. but this is the first time he has been abie to go over 70 feet in the air. The machine consists of two superitnposed arches supporting surfaces about 18 feet frofm tip to tip and &% Inches wide. . Even with the lower surface is a smail engine which furnishes power to two large screw propellers These propel the machine at a high rate of speed, as in the flight of to- day it was able to advance aguinst a wind estimated at 26 miles an hour During the filght which lasted some eight or ten seconds, Prof. Herring's feet seemed almost to graze the ground while the machine skimmed along on a level path over the beach. The landing was char- acterized by @ slight turning to the left and slowing of the a ag yn 8 “es machine and operator ca ° rest on the sand as a bird. Prof. Her- ring expresses himself as well the result. The present machine, he ex- rueted merely for plains, was const ex- perimental i ° the upper parts of ' The same conditions, he said, ex- | lines in Brooklyn, and, passing over, would rails of the trolley ; I — Dangers That Threaten Bridges and Other Me- ~ ‘tallic Structures in All Cities From Electrolysis. —_———_¢@e——_——- volt was found, the rails positive, and the same reading between the rails and the water pipes. After making further tests the current was found to come from the Brooklyn Bridge. Having pointed out how an overhead trolley, using the water in pipes and incidentally the ralls as a return, can spread its influence for 20 blocks north and south, the existence of tiis current through the bridge is accounted for. ‘The very serious question presented it- self, he continued, in what conditfon might Wwe expect to find the anchor bolts and the iron foundations of those pillars, for prev- ous to any use of electricity on the bridge it had been known that currents were es- caping over that structure from trolley | find their way through the city by under- ‘tion which, describing | ground pipes and thence recrossing the river, back to the power house in Kent ave- nue. “It appears to be the duty of engineers to exercise every precaution against the effects of this invisible element of destruc- if left to itself, will certainly shorten the life of valuable city property. “The damage already done by electro- lysis to pubiic works in Englan has led to the establishment of regulations to pre- vent such action in the future, and similar legislation may be expected in this country if these conditions be allowed to continue, Prevention is simply a question of addl- tional expense. The incandescent light currents I do not consider as parti ‘ularly dangerous at the moment on account of their light voltage, but it having been established that the fraction of a volt difference of potential will cause electrolytic action, it simply comes down to a question of time when these straying incandescent currents will have to be seriously ‘considered. It is my opinion that ordinary caution would suggest that periodical tests should be made in every city where a trolley road USINg &@ ground return is in operation. In this way threatened damage by electro- lysis to water and other pipes as well as to bridges might be arrested and finally controlled.’’ _ -- a?----- 8 DISTANCE Is NOBAR. & NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Nicola Telsa’s in- vention for transmitting electricity at high pressure over iong distan es have heen successfully applied at many natural sources of power Probably the most impor- tant of these plants in the United States is at agate Falls, costing over $.000.000 to neti Ww 13 “a a Dil 7 " ‘ ; ; ‘ ene fa ‘tories ~ + es @iectricity to many supplies electric for runnli & the trolley lines of the ¢! Buffalo, twenty-six miles distant nouncement 'i*® Rew Made that ing appar itus which h invented. cap able of generating electrical preasures vast- ly in excess of any heretofore used lo- cated at nat iral sources ofr power. the cur- rent can be conducted to a termina! main- tained at an elevation where the rarified atmosphere is capable of conducting freely the particular curent produced: then, at «@ distant point, where the ener y is ¢t be used commerctally. to maintain a second terminal at aboutsthe same elevation to attract and receive the current and to con- vey it to earth through special means for trpastermiag and a it. , esla now proposes to tranem wt the use of any wires, through the Stural media—the carth | amounts of power to : ands of miles. ee ® had - Te J 4 Ae. ee ; * * a = * ~ \ “ 7 4 oe ie h: bute a rf ° ‘~~ ee tes ee co eee 4 ott are ie toed. ¥ > nen Nee ee, og = uh ARENT eT aa Sea a eee a 3 “Srey rig es : 7 ek . St ¥ nn — - - ed _ ———_ > as ond ia. i The Man-Who Took His Life When Detected in Trying to Steal Rare Coins Believed to Have Been an Important Person. ip THE SUICIDE SENT TO NUMIS- MATIST EVERYWHERE. THE CZAR’S AMBASSADOR DEEPLY INTERESTED. The Best Detective Skill Has Failed to Obtain a Hint of the Un- known’s Identity. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.—~Omahe’s suicide mystery is unsolved. The Russian Govern- ment, through its ambassador at Washing- ton, has commissioned the Pinkerton agency to ferret out the identity of the man who killed himself in the Public Library here when detected in trying to steal the Reed collection of ent ating wrth nate pasees. me suicide filis a re, and all that know him is that he was a Recsien” sake investigate the case in every phase. Photo- Braphs of the face were taken by the city detectives to all hotels in Omaha and to all boarding houses in the hope of locat- ing his place of residence. but to no purpose, The man must have come ing trains and gone straight to the building where he met such a tragic end a few hours later. Of course, he must have pre- viously familiarized himself with the rooms of the Reed exhibit and prepared for the desperate work that he had cut out for himself. These photographs by the dozen were sent to all other large cities with the hope of making further discoveries relating to the case. Pinkerton’s man admitted that to him it looked as if a numismatist of con- siderable reputation had met death, and along this line the police are still working. In the meantime tce photographs of the dead face are being sent to every numis- matist in the worid in the belief that in this way at least something may be learned to throw light on the case. The watchman of the library was awak- ened early in the morning by the violent sounding of the burglar alarm of the build- ing. The disturbance evidently originated in the room devoted to the Reed collection. It was nearly daylight and the watchman rushed to the scene of the trouble, thinking not of burglars, however, so much as of fire, as he feared a blaze had caused the alarms to sound. As he approached the door to the Reed collection a man ran out and intoa blind wing, from which he could not escape. As the watchman rushed in on him the man drew a revolver from his coat and turned the weapon against his temple, fired. The next moment the life- less body fell at the watchman’s feet. It was several hours before the watchman realized that he had driven to his death more than an ordinary burglar, though he expressed surprise at the time that no greater effort was made by the guicide, who was so anxious to avoid arrest as to take his own life.. The source of surprise was the evident refinement of the burglar. His clothes were of broadcloth of the latest pattern, evident- ly of foreign make; his hands were small and soft and the cut of the beard showed the greatest care, and the face of the corpse was that of a man of ease and lux- ury. The Reed collection evidently was the object of the burglar’s visit, for one of the cases showed the marks of a chisel and the tool was fund near by. When the police were called in the only thing to be found in the pockets was a small map of Russia in the inside pockes of the vest; this is believed to have been overlooked by the man before he went on the mission that ended so tragically. On this map was written In Russian, “John Schmidt,“ in @ fine, round hand, and Im the same ve on the map were the words, “Poccor, tephaney Russland,’ which, trans- lated, means, “Fair, beautiful Russia.” In another pocket was a small pair of sun glasses with the words, ‘‘Riga, Russia,"’ on he police of other citics were furnished | minute descriptions of the dead man. The. bhinkerion agen. y s€:t a man to Umahe to | ane at te Bre oney See ee ee into the city on one of the even- i. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FACE OF, MEANS OF IDENTIF ICATION. The following were the only ar- ticles found in the pockets of the suicide: 1, Russian map on which was writ- ten “Fair, Beautiful Russia,” and the name “John Schmidt.” 2 A pair of sun-glaases, on which were the words “Riga, Russia.” 8. A dainty pocket bandkerchief of most delicate fabric, with the initials “J. K. RL” in one of the corners. ' . - > > > : > ~ > > . 7 ~ > . _ OOO Oe Oe ee them. On the corner of a daint handkerchief of the most delicate Mrbete were the luitials, “J. K. R.” The underclothes were elegant and of Soreign menufacture, but where they were purchased or manufactured could not be ascertained, as the man had carefully cut all marke from the garments, But the vic- tim evidently was a Russian. A singular feature tn this connection fs that the Reed collection —— some coins of more value, possibly. to a Russian numiematist that to a coin collector of y other nationality. These consist rticu ly of a set of five rare goid coins of period of Peter the Great. The set is tence. both occupying conspicuous places in the royal museum of Russia. The int sic value of the coins will not exceed but numismatists declare that they are so rare and so costly as not to have been quoted in the coin market. In fact, it iB * no secret that the Russian Government has made a number of efforts to arn | this set without success. r. Reed ts to have paid a fabulous sum for the coina, These are believed to have been the @@& - pecial object of the daring burglar, whose desire for the colns was so absorbing as te cause him to risk death for them, and an ignomintous death at that. That he appre- clated the situation is clear from the man. ner in which he discarded everything that could possibly lead to his ident in the event of his capture. The police certain that the man had determined te do exactly what he did do before he en- tered the building. Another extraordinary feature of the oe is that the man had not been seen a the building, or even in Omaha, as far as can be ascertained. All the Russians in the city visited the morgue to gaze U the dead face of thelr countryman, none could give the facts which the sought. The face of the corpse is that of @ : g erful man @ years of it . =e pro “J e. e. ¥ weighed 200 pounds in he p of the sunglasses in the pocket of the corpse — is acoepted as evidence that the man in the city on Monday, at least, for the ground was covered with snow and person with weak,eyes or unaccust to much light would have been fo wear sunglasses, This is accepted as taffi evidences that the man was $ at t and one unused to, outdoor life, for other wise he would have had little use for sunglasses. In any event he could have desired them except when going o in the snow. All these clews the detectives are working on. The conductors of the trains which into the city that night have been copies of the ante eg of the corpse, none has recogni it as having to a passenger on a train. Yet somewhere, the detectives argue, the man must have been a person of prominence and identity certainly cannot remain a mystery much longer. “ The local police are at the end of their resources. They are sure the man was seen by but few people here before com- mitting the crime a that he came from the East for the express purpose securing the rere Russian co in the Omaha library. Still, not a single thing was missing from the cabinets in the eae A singular feature of the case that if the man was in the building night what was he doing and wh not made more headway toward into the cases of coins? Some of the officers express the opinion that the ma secreted himself and waited until the ing was closed and that he fell asleep — not awakened until late In the m ng. SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S DINNER BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE | 7 hey i i a > » fs o—-0-—0—0—0—_0—0— 0-0 0-00-00 MENU. Oysters on the Half Shell. Roast Beef Au Jus. Potatoes, Cauliflower. Stuffed Eggs. Ham Patties. Rice Fritters. Walnut Cake. Orange Dessert. Coffee. 0-0—-0-—-O0—-0—-0-—-0—-0---0---0-—-0--0+- 0-0 add for one pint of meat, one minutes. add one cupful of boiling water. teaspoonful of bak'n mace, a coffee cupful over them one cup sugar (sma). of three eggs thorough -y beaten. whites of the eggs to a stiff froth the custard and brown in the oven. + i RAW OYSTERS.—They are the prete . tiest when served in a smilax-enwreathed ice-block (hollowed out by means of a hot iron), but they are best served on the halfe shell, freshly opened, the natural juices around them. In either case serve with them lemon slices and thin equares of but- tered rye bread. STUFFED EGGS8.—Chop very fine 4 green pickle, green pepper, reiey, onion, a little radish, celery and jettuce. Have some egge bol.ed hard and cut lengthwise, rub the yellow smooth and mix with the HAM PATTIES.—Chop bits of boiled ham very fine (those unfit for slicing). To this cup of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful white one saltspoonful celery, one-half cup of milk. Mix, fill patty pans and RICE FRITTERS.—Two cups of cold boiled rice, two eggs, one cup of milk, spoonful of baking powder, one cup of flour, half ee suet hot, drop into the pan a spoonful of the batter and fry brown. Serve hot with @ sauce made with one cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of flour a a cup of sugar. Have some WALNUT CAKE.—Two cups of fine white sugar creamed with half a cup of butter, three eggs, two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk ,turee cups of sifted flour, one hea power sifted tAres gh the flour of wainut meats, cao layer of cake then a layer of raisins upon” hat, then strew over es a ee nuts, and so on, until the pan is two-thirds full. Line the tin with l-butt pa- per and bake in a steady, but not quick, oven. ORANGE DESSERT.—Take five or six oranges, * Foil one pint of milk, add while boiling the and one tab.espoon cornstarch made amooth little cold milk; stir all the time; as soon aa thickened pour over the fruit. Beat add two tablespoons powdered sugar, pour Serve icy cold. : a tablespoon tel of powde © da iittle. Fill the cakepans with cut croseswiee in thin slices, Philip Graves and His Wife Going to Begin Life Anew. An old couple, neither apparently under 70 years of age, #at In the emigrant’s room at Unon Station Wednesday and gazed in- tently on the Midway, where hundreds of persons were moving in and out through the train gates. “Well, mother, that’s a great scene,” sald the old man, “wonder where all the people are goin’ to.” “Mother” was Phillip Graves’ wife. and they were en route to Kansas from thir former home near Erte, Pa. One could tell from @ glance they were farmers. “This te the first time in my life,” said Phillip, “that I traveled over so much ter- ritory. The furthest I ever got before was ne am going to soll ie very th the OLD, BUT FULL OF GRIT. | JUST LIKE A HERO. Mr. Holmes Stopped a Runaway and Didn’t -Wait for Thanks. Michae! Holmes stoped a runawdéy horses on Broadway Thursday morning and, tike the conventional heroes, walked away wit: out even walting for a “thank you” from left. Ast About 8:39 a. m. one of the Famous de livery wagons, pulled by a frightened horses, swerved around the corner of atreet, dashing against anged in front of Union che beree picked path betw ble cars. motion rige and until Holmes 6 him at nue. T fortune alone eeveral o good 9 - <3 ey Le & eas ca yy nd any flavoring to sult; : un the driver in whose charge the horse Wem — eee OF * oe. ’

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EE Sa PEE ga Se THURSDAY—_ST. Leuns 1 POST. DISPATCH—CCTOPER 7, 1. e. hte a ah at aa ah “Wh REVS emmnants. § - - > = NOM at at ak mh ake a E AND Far -—— GD ----— WELL-KNOWN LIGHTWEIGHTS SIGN TO FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO. r DWAY Awmo Me ae in © Bas Curtain Samples—Manufscturer’s samples of Nottingham in 's to 3 yards—all are mat rth mas ‘tlmee what we ask Gor theans if they last—at, Dress Trimmings—Remnents of Hercules, (Titian, Sou 2c wen er: BOXING TOURNAMENT TO-NIGHT ee ee pull, tubular and silk braid—in lengths of 3 to 15 yards, and worth from 15c to 25c yard—choice, per yard, Fray, 5c and e —Remnents of plain andl fancy Silkolines, white and Dre peries—Romna Aad ceney ORs ena Sateens, Sash Yao etc.—in ot up to 6 yards, and worth all the way to 20c—Frway, on third floor, mnante ef Silk, Wool and Fancy Colored Cotton Fringe—Ren Yrapery Fringes, suitable for lambrequins. scarts, rugs, etc., and worth up to 15e—choice, per yard, RIGHT NOW WHEN YOU NEED THEM Frway, on third floor Sach Laces-genyatct iranian” ee" Ss AT PRICES YOU’LL BE GLAD TO PAY. Swisses and Point d’ marene See Laces, up to 4 ae, +. 15¢ long, worth up to 50c per yard—: r.day price, per y A month’s accumulation of Remnants, Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes and the like will be sold to-morrow —Bargain Friday —at prices that’ll open up the tightest pocket-books. FASHIONABLE sane! AND SUITS. Lower priced than you'll find equal styles and qualities in any other house in St. Louis. Compare. ek ‘ Broken lot of Fine Suits—in a variety of styl Jackets body 1 and sleeves capped 1 Suits 35 in all—been selling from ty yles and materials— r- = aey stylish garmehts—choice $13.50 to $20.00—cut down to sell quick—choice riday “i ¢ All in Readiness for the Mills Ar. ranged to Take Place in the Four- teenth Street Theater. r Prints—Remnasts of Simpson's solid black ail ver gray 4 vaney Dress Flannel—Remnants of regular 7\4c heavy 3 C 2 ~s, =) = or - Unbleached Can i assnend—per wend Flannel oy dant colored of good 7%; a 3 4 c§ Friday—in Basoment—at........~ 6... 666 cs cnne evcecoeneowns Dress Giiiaceies of food solid color oF 4c § c§ in all colore—worth 12',c—in Seca cor Percales—Remnants of best 4 C Tommy Tracy, the St. Louls boy, has at last succeeded in getting on a match with Kid Lavigne. The latter has been the lightweight cham- pion for a long while. indeed, eince Jack McAuiiffe’s time there has been no ightwe ght in Lavigne s ciass. Hie whipped the beet lghtweigats easuy ami received no setbacks uutll ne tackied Daly ani Erne and failed to gain a verdict over them. Since his draw with Erne all the light- we ghia in the country have been on La- vVigne’s trail and Tracy, accord.ng to tais teiegram from San Francisco, has euc- ceeded in getiing on a match with him: San Francisco, Oct. 27.—George La- Vigne and Tom Tracy, two of the most Widely Known pugilists of their class in the world, have signed to box 20 rouffds before the Nationa, Athletic Club of this city on the night of Nov. 22. It is agreed that each man shail weigh 142 pounds or less ‘‘at the ringelide,”’ and it is Facdher Stipulated that the referee shall be selected 24 hours before — time set for ente ring the ring. f- § --Remnants of Fleece-lined Wrapper lannelette Flannelettes, in pretty penne and worth 100—per yard, in Basement. lan “ee of heaviest 10c quality Unbleached F a nel anton Flannel—in Basement, Friday, _~ — RR WR wR 12‘¢c fancy printed Percales— in Basement, oral ; neces , Flanne|—Remnants of heaviest 32-inch tan or q worth regu- 5c sheeting a-qpemnente of best 48-inch Unbleached Lockwood Sheeting—really worth 15o— gray Shaker Flanne!— larly 12\40c—per yard, in Basement. .............. ecucgebteenes — ts of fine 32-inch f : ' Sateens—Remnants of fine 3 ancy 5c & Friday, per yard The same, but 2 yards wide, per yard Covert ¢ ‘lo h—Rem nants of 36-inch Cotton Covert Cloth, 1 dark shades—asuitable for Ladies’ Skirts. -. worth 20c—in Basement, ce triday, per yard Tickings—Remnants—all the latest novelties in Simp- 15¢ printed 1 Fridey, a Basement, at Ne RA EL a iS pee ootesoooenae > Box Coat of All- Wool Cloaking® Cutaway Coat Suit of All-Wool covert cloth, with velvet a with with strap seams, apron front skirt, and with heavy satin—/ riday, eac fancy stripe, silk finished lining in coat, Fly Front All- Wool bea Jackets, shins OE sn censnee Cosmers, ined with tailors 8, 5() Fly Front Coat Suit of ‘fm twill cloth. with ; —Remnants of Fancy Veilin chenille dots and & Veilings — Pore meshes, in lengths ngthe of 1 to yards and worth ae een oee Say c e while they last, in Basement, F. éncdeccoseecesudécoss ° The local pugilistic world is all excited over to-night’s boxing rournament in the Fourteenth Street Theater. The leading feature will, of course, be the meeting between Jack Moffat and Bob Douglas. In Mike Mooney'’s gymnasium last night Moffat in his fighting togs punched the bag and took the last exercise he wll take rior to his meeting with Douglas to-night. son's Fancy Colored Satin Finished = pnts Tickings, worth 25c—Fr.day, in Basement, per yard Dress Goods Remnants—s0e quality 88-inch Cash- 30c quality 40-inch Worsted , ae 35c quality 38-inch Covert Suiting— 35c quality 88-inch Black Mohair Brocade— Choice, per yard, Fri. ay Dress Goods Remants—59e, quality 50-inch Ladies’ SOc ce quality 38-inch Scote h Suiting— 65c quality 40-inch French Serge— 5Oc quality Scotch Silk stripes and plaids—Choice, per yard, « r.da Plush —Remnants of 27-inch Titian Plush and Corduroy, suit- lus! _ able for sofa pillows, howe t tee A uphol- 4 stering furniture, etc., worth regularly up to 98ce— Frisey, per yard, on third floor satin, in tan, royal, army blue and Havana—ftri day satin lined coat and Princess flounce skirt—entire suit 13. ar Astrekhes, Jacket, with reefer front! trimmed with braid—Friday.. and lined with goc Form Fitting Waist Suit of venetian oe ey ce- Lined sell regularly for Fricay double seats “ pte CHOICE : y Bravtee—oh sizes, 24 to Cotton Union Suits—the “Melba, Men's Fine Natural Wool and Wool oy 4 a ut - Rca on 6 lot—not a su into 3 lots on! marke! ‘em at pr ces that'l! probably seli every Corset be- ; 84—cheap at 25c, being sold regu- button across bust, seams all fin- Fleece- Lined Shirts and Drawers, fore the deers’ re closed te-morrow larly at 35c—t r.day ished. natural and ecru—bargain nicely finishe, all sises, and »/ less than $4.00 and most of ALL, at 75c—choice Friday a good bargain at 750— them $5.00—fine school and nice Sunday suits even n eevee e g- Ra \( i choice Fr dy Small quantity Young Ladies’ ; \) Ait bed : ’ Jersey Fleece-lined Cotton ‘ ; ae Wo —- a . Lot L-gonn.cearttecn an, ats Sia ) | | Children’s {rc sane Drawers” Children’s umabtcn is bat Men's Wiz, etn, alte Suits From to 8, the Rect y, ih NNN IS RII me ; - oo ae ae “Wa ahh als ah a = A Laces—Rem — a e Laces optique J fronts, yas and per leagth, on 2B ’ ri THE NEW YORE CLUB, and dado at top and bottom—regularly worth up +~ $5.00 pair—Frida, , each MEMIENCIH I ieier teie, vn ‘- IT) fF ! All the Recent Rumors About It So Much Buncombe. | Srecial to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Andrew Freedman @tates that no negotiations of any sort whatever are under way with the Balti- more Club. “T have not the slightest intention of purcha@sing any of Von der Horst’s play- ’ declared the New York magnate last “and the yarn that I am about to him an interest in my club in ex- change for hia team is absurd. “I wll retain control of the Giants and do all in my power to put a strong nine in the fleld next year. Of course, I'll have to buy some new men, but depend upon it, I'll not throw away good money by pur- chasing whole teams. With three or four etrong additions my club will be able to cope with the best of them.’ After this year’s experience Freedman is Willing enough to sell his ithterests in the New York Club, but his estimate of its value differs by about $30,000 from that held by possible buyers. An offer of$100,000 will secure the Giants. Two years ago “Billy” Brady, of pugilis- tite and theatrical note, was will ng to give $80.000 for Freedman’s stock. Since that time he has undergone some unpleasant ex- perience in minor league baseball, and his valuation of Freedman’s possessions has shrunk $10,000, Followers of the sport would be overjoyed to see the club pass into Brady's hands, but the'r destre will not be eratined for a year at least. MeGraw seconds Freedman by denying the truth of some strictures on Joyce and Other New York players that were rec ently attributed to him. “I have not consulted with Freedman,” the Baltimore third bage- man declares, “and rather than play in New York I would quit the business,’ ST. LOUIS FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Its Annual Mecting Held Last Night and Chas. Bartley Elected President. The St. Loulsa Football League held a Meeting at the Christian Brothers’ College last evening. The Jeffersons and the Biankes were admitted to the league. The following officers were elected: Charies Bartley, President: James Barry, Vice-President: Leo Edecon, Becretary, and Joseph Withere, Treasurer. he league will open its season on Sun- day, Oct, DW with a double-header on the college campus. The first game will be between the Globes and Jeffersone, to commence at 2 ‘ and the second between the CC. BR the Riankes, to cemmence at 2-2 MeGiynn has been selected ae referee, he Giobe football team will hold their meeting in the Laclede Bullding, room 172 at Sp. m. Friday. GREEN SELLS DIRECTUM. The Champion Trotter Goes to Spiers of Glen Falls for $30,000. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2.—~J. fF Green of this city, representing the Green estate, has sold Directum to W. E. Spiers of Gien Falis, N. Y., for $3.00 In gold coin, Directum is now 8 years old, and when a 44-year-old mace ‘a giorious campaign througout the Past, proving himeelf to be the champion trotter. He wound up the feason by reducing the world's troting stal. lion record to 205%. Directum was bred by the late John Green of Dublin, Contra Costa County, Cal. lie is by Director, dam Stemwinder, by Venture, | ! CONN Ne Wee le AAA AA wll a RRR RS (ak : » — bh tt ) b shapes of a good 39c quality ont h necks, pearl buttons, le roken —19¢ pearl buttons, buttoned ac ross breast 75 Drawers, a tinished, satin front, pearl from 3 to &, the Reet: C urable and | () () er, Vestee and Sailor Blouse and drop back—regular $1.2 50 quality— buttons, soft ey 1. SS eee ee seme ie style—made of imported woolens and hand- comely eames with Sa = . 4 stylish suite t come in e new an Natural Wool and Medicated Scarlet some conronms shades—positively worth from chotce long as they last after Wik S ': hey last Fri ; they tfrrka mora gat tha-nevers 0c ra) s syegaenited goods —Prday for comfortable iore-D “0 price o see ee eeee Lot [{j.—™., this up are about 1,000 Ladies’ Corsets of Jersey no Suits—misses’ and children’s— Ledies Union Suits, pear! buttons that various sty gee De short lengths—gray and white, in ecru and natural color—silk tape 25c button over the bust, seams all fi Q8c Vests, Pants and Drawers—all fine qualities— $4.00 Ribbed, Fleece-lined Cotton Meri- 9 Extra Fine Jersey Ribbed Wool (iirls’ Boys’ and Children’s Camel's Hair a 2 ~——s e > elt boned, beeen asso, wel baped and wellaworth won Dy ome and worth 50c aT on Ww 4 >and ore vior, & legunt —- broken—choice long as the big choice ird y 48 goods—per suit, ir day tableful lasts fr: a —and they're R sal Navy Blue Chinchilla, plaid ee oe Fleece-lined: Vests, Pant J Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Nat- . ae : wae w 3 z lining, Storm collar, all wost, saad . eece-iliD es 8, ants an ° ersey LO De eece- Line 4 , ine ol Jerse b Lot Hi. Theretre not quite 800 of these Rue and well known Natural Drawers—Children's, with Ladies ura! Colored Vests,with silk taped Ladies silk sane better heme yy Bin warm and stylish—the boys’ favorite overgar- ment—for lads 3 to 7 years, and worth $5.00— ae Vi makes, among which are W. B., B. h ka, l butt fi lt F b band F t and other equally good Corsets—long and ao French nec pear! buttons, fin- necks, pearl buttons, French ban rench band, pants to match, ~ shed : to 34, and ants to match, finished seams anda white and natural color, bar — the—gray and white—Regular $1.00 and $1.25 ish ys owe no allay , : ore gain Choice of any of these three great bargains uslities—C ‘hoice while they te t Fr.cay d$ worth 60c—Fr.day argain at 50c—choice Fruay at 75c—choice Fr.day Fi icay—long as they last, only , —_ . * ————— Hoon gga Shoes! S uy TRIMMED HATS. Glove Bargains. || Infants’ Wear. SILKS. . | ; Wis 500 Nobby Specially Made Pom- Infants’ Worsted the , Knee Leggings. all There'll be a big scramble for these Broken sizes iiieey padour Hats, all colors, tor Fri- My genun- nd -plenJid ba g:ins—early in ) . fig’? cay and : aturday ue ay TA wut. +? colors and black, the PI ts AE Lomi worth fully - lower thas ver tetore thong seseitis | | oo om onto Pric PEELED 82.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Le ee , Seder lower me ’ wor before thought possibie go on sale Fri- tor such qualities, . q The style and value of these Hats WS i? » 4 - | Children’s (up to 2 —In the most da mornin Lex. ER. . 19¢ for o0c Satin staple color- y * - ieee Merry will surprise you. Co BE years) extra fine ings of the season and worth way u at prices that 2 hae + peel eS Ch Le | ‘so All- Wool open front to 5SOe—come in .« — ofito 5 yards an close them out . ea Sp ee +L Bae 7 I ¥ Jersey Shirts, worth many colors alike—there are over 3 ee regularly 65c 500 yards from which to chase, to-morrow — Trinmea Hat (like : : Girls’ and Boys’ All-Wool heayy Knitted oan 1ho— 39c¢ and you have choice Friday for . cut) — pe —_ — WY Rae"p. tally, ~ This popular ee O&c i all poe Gas colors and Fri ay c wn-—-trimm wi oe im AAO rie _ ) seeeeeeee ac , We just soured, 1400 pairs ie 7 mab ond $ Oo rent ey cut)—worth $1 choic — vaday quality ; oes Sephew yr an’ Cashmere Sacques, ]-59 fa oelie delicate shad . 49¢ | for $1.00 Silks —1300 yards f Ladies’ Vici Kid co 85 Plain Black cf Ladies’ Vici Ki in ilfs— Dd Fur Felt Walking Hats 1 % and Brocaded All- Silk Satin, Taf. toe lace Shoes, sizes 3 to 8, worth $3.50.. —all colors—worth $1 $1. : . EL: ve akirts, waists and trimming—1 to in length and worth clear up t From 8 to 10 Friday. > : $1.35—choice Priday— view S for 25c Ladies’ 7-button Cloth Over- a Hat 10 different de- 25c¢ Dot Quills. 19. good rewular ide quality; day : ‘ t — while they last gaiters for the above 2 hours. like ent worth 35. choice #r. ne ae Ty Ash hence gdp CHINA, AOUSEHOLD GOODS, LAMPS. | | The Great Bargain Basement. Cream Caramels, Gam Drops, Peanut Candy, Creamand &¢ u ies—per pound, #r.e Assortment of fine A monniaavind PRIEY coonernat a LIST FOR aveanr _BUYER. llany things at pri nett auth Gash ont ! Ru nt 3; oes ts, C ut choice f Pearl Mixed Can- and Assorted “ar Blaskets. Cc et ok a dies—per pound , choice, per pound 10c | Frees I2tc | write = AO > ‘ ; kete— worth ee. = Te a Carpet Dept. woe: 2 Carter's Challenge to Schaefer. Carter's challenge to Sutton rod Schaefer to Play a three-cornered match at cush'on caromes for $10 a side atirred up the bii- liard experts § in Chicago yesterday, and Clarence Green of Chicago ts now try! x to find tWo men who will go after Carter and his money While the talk was fying around Carter alleged that he could Also beat Schaefer at. pin-pool Whereupon the latter at once +> up a forfe't fora match. Carter agreed © cover it. but fatled to 4n an It is like'y that out of ali the challenges that are golne the rounds some kind of a match may mater! allae Fine 11-4 ctenm chrunk Lamb's . t Stretchers—best made— & cop Coffee Mill's [Curtain will fit any curtain—non- W Irone—/| bottom boilers of : R B R am 1 affie *x° Every item for Friday is a Ringing Bargain “Our Favorite’ | rusting nickel pins.fo ds up when not Jardinieres teteni. | 2. wall * . p 7 —# — ieee “tia — inds evenly | in use, easily adjusted lar to cut), beautifully To sad —25 rolls high grad — ld be a bi nat | ties for turuing pan| Worth 7 like eut, Goureiae Brussels ae — , —_— Oilcloth Oilcloth, le new ona + Tee $1.50, Sak ate oto td —- — er aze| inside of frame, 3c | Pritar Bt. - oe Lamps decora- Th ; | ; : , " "Ss. Bruasse la— ocd | salle af > aan and beautiful patterns—fine wand Y worth ySc C ted ey » didrens of pair e*eeeee J he Bt avuia ure he Ciub will have tts quality in new colori hoi SOc quality choice hr day aad parple and . C weekly drow on Fr! ole>t at De Hota. - ! : ooborings—caoice roe hr ty Oach..«a«- rose—Friday at. Siete ae reen, brown — ment. Ownere of do at phe u ” be on hand : lan “ft amy ‘ Y- or pin $i. ¥8 wheat use 88 Make their entries. Two stakes w'll a . they last are left) : , $3.00 lamp run, one for al’ a@ed and one for Nunn lies hr day. for = ae Jacks for Surd-+y are all fine ard etrone an: exnect to make the cogs run their —y 0 . . - ~ . Png Dew cate » : —20 rolls Englis 3 ; . - . t to catch them. RK Axminster ent Mowette Linoleum 70,35 Eagtinn Sree ¥ , Le : oes a? - Yesterday's Track Winners. rolls of extra quality,in rich ‘ll wear like fron and come in \ | es : . | Oe © At Aqueduct—Bardella) Morrison Strang- ' t . — - love] ta that'vs most beautiful patternsa—reg- y @st. Geneational, Dim'nv'ive ana Trlllo ee y 1 750 lity — _— . _ ; — “Co P — MN Racks,3 eres 63.56, ‘and — an Fruit Bowls ° tation | Fruit Stands— 2°57-| Mrs. Potts’ "por Xp3| Wring ers oie, “On, | Racks; oa worth Se 20 Bleached Pillow Cs wn ot arm Hori mt - choice warm colors and the & > Y oT we and exquisite ! Pillew Cacen-2000 Olrcinnatl—Rardargo Flortaea nt rupie- .2ani 3 Rien Hol H" S bar fe tear te en veanor, Holmes. arry hannon end Kit- at | 00— oa cat glass. in handsome pat-/ plated Silver Fruit Stands, | irons, all nicke! lakod’ with] wood frame and large white | 12c, F each choice C not sold) terns, and good re bow!la, a handle and cnet y rubber rolls, ollets wef na Wood and Utica os : . risa GOc | pease presto 59¢| ros stos- fore Fe | | Srtag. ate fe —t+ri@ay, cach e+ eee At Windeor—Schoo!l Girl Fie Cactm! 3 bert 8. , Lady Bratton and Tlie “ ra “Turf | Exc leave foot of Olive street at ane Part) ; ; . weet a ae | ate 4 ‘ ‘ ste ae Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve We Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve te Ve Ve te Ve Ve te ) vie \e yi ie | ae) s a VSB) \ 48) SO SOR VFB) FB) FFB) a) SS \ 56) SR) 5B) BR) FO) SR) FO) 2 re re rn a re ee es ee ee a a a ee oF ee 2:20, 2:46, 3:20 a a regu oan —— Friday .. value at 400c— ei. y 2. -: Friea, * . > y ? age Mu > aa eee : ° . ’ ' : he, a me ft a oni deat re ait” a _ . a ae bt Gt ea -s 1 wre, on “ . i uy ip ie : : - - 7 as t " i ‘ Eee caakon te an ere hey! e's “ a Keutearde. ~ pote ae ac sa ote: S ak | iain aN ceili aa ME ok eS Fi nat le Oe i ee alr eg a I ee ae ae , ro 7 i bt 7 . dea * ye rf " - f ‘ ‘ - - s “. ‘ » ae a Spee: ss FPO iggy rot Sor te a <oten : % . : Q . v3 . , bs fan had 2 ee a ae ess ie SC OT—

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tea ihe 4 ae (Pets oe oe ss > ‘ed Fad i * aes “e *% * te ww. Pe, P ” AS 4 re . " 5 = . ej . > Pm Se a % _ 64 : " 4 5 Ziat? ithe Pay K oy hie sen is ras a eee AUS Rie a oS peste: rey aE ay: eh gel THURSDAY=ST. LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1090. THURSDAY WEDDINGS, SOUTH SIDE sOcIETY ALL STIRRED UP OVER TWO PROMINENT EVENTS. RECEPTIONS IN WEST END. ‘Autumn Affairs Going Forward With a Rush—Preparations for the Winter Gayeties. The mcat interesting event of the week to will he daughter of Mrs. A. | Bouth Side society Miss Eleanore Evans, G. and the late Capt. Evans,to Mr, William | Wathaniel Claggett, manufacturer, of Jef! ferson City. The ceremony will take place at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, 3006 Lafayette avenue. The nuptial | knot will be tied by Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee. The house is to be elaborately decorated, end during the ceremony the Will stand beneath a canopy of Vines ard pink and white roses, with tiny pink electric Nghts. Over this canopy will be suspended a uster of floral Weddirte belis, with incandescent globes for cla pers. The doors will be curtained with amilax and about the fireplaces will be banks of palmes and evergreens, The maid of honor ts to be Evans and the Mr. of Louievilie., Ks The bride will be gown of whit satin trailing Miss Martha best man J. W. Stewart a handsome the yoke married tn duchesse, of puffed tulle nt outlined with a bertha | also forms frills at the | of point lace, which ends of the long tulle ig made en traine with embroidered satin opening over ; j covered with narrow The wedding vell will be with delicate orange blossoms and a Star of diamonds. Two little pages @nd Leroy Bryan @ttend the bide The maid of honor will wear white tulle Over pale pink silk, the skirt made with a Gemi-train and the low round bodice fin- ished with clusters of pink rosebuds. Afier the wedding there will be a recep- tion from 8 to 10 o'clock and tmmediately BWpon its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Claggett Will leave the city for the Fast. They will go to housekeeping after Nov. ®. in Jefferron ¢ ‘ity. Another beautiful “Mttle South img. set for to-day. ts that of Miss itechy, daughter of Mrs. Marie of Russell avenue, to Mr. Willlam Math of this cits This will be a quiet nt the family and a endanc« Rev. Dr. J. Balzer will officiate. and dur- ing the ceremony the young couple will Stand benrath a canopy of American Beau- tiles and «emilax Misa Mamie Wissmath. the of honor and onlv attendant. will wear a simple costume of white organdie and lace. an Will carry a bouquet of American Beauties. he groom's hbhest J. Ritsachy. The bride ta be married gown of white mousseiine Satin. with trimmings of du: gibbon. She will carry a White chrysanthemumes, tied ribbon. After the wedding there is to be for the family and bridal party Will be elaborately decorated with Amer't- can Keauties, crimeon ribbons and smilax. Vines will be festooned in the dqorways and evergreens are to be massed about the oe ‘Os, r. and Mrs On their wedd! turn will be at Cards are out Wednesday, Oct Miss Mamie . Schrantz. The skirt sleeves, ale double Master in white Campbell will Jim satin sults, Fide wed.- Adele Ritschy W iss- with ate home wedding, few friends in bride’s mald man will be Mr. Louis girlish over in a de Biie* hess lace and big cluster of with narrow to a supper The table Wisemath wlll go Kast ne trip, and when they re- home at 3234 KHarrett street. announcing the . 9, at 4 o'clock p. Madden and Dr. The wedding took place at St. Church, and was followed by a from 7 to 10 o'clock at the bride's SH9 Olive street, where the young will be at home after Novy, 1. Among the guests from out of town Judge and Mrs. l’eers, Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bartholo- maues. Dr. Sam Schrantz and Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Schraniz, all of Warrenton. Mo., and @r. J. Curley of Canton, Mo. Mr. and Mra. James D. Lucas have sent Out cards for the wedding of their lovely oung daughter cm ss Mamo Lucas, to Mr. orge Hill Goda: The marriage noon Tuesday, marriage m., of lxiward Xavier's cu iple will be solemnized at high Nov. & at the beautiful old the wedding of | | rece pti I} ; home, / were | in Carlyle . TL, and a large folk from St. Louis wi I] A special train city will Dave m. and return at 4:30 p. Lucas residence Miumber of society, be in attendance: vests from this tation at &:2 a Mr. Goddard and his bride Fridays after Dec. 1, at . place, The South Side Friendship Club was re- Organized for the season last week. with the following members: Misses Lea Muel- ger. Ida DPuerbach, Rose Walim: hauser, TAly Schrieber, Emma Mueller. Minnie An- deifinger, Lizzie Norman, and Messrs. J. H. eres H. Welsmann, H. Mueller. E. Ww. Cordes, E. Brendecke and W. Nov. 8 has been set as the date for the benefit concert to be eiven for the Cock Avenue Preabyterian Chure h, in the audl- tortum of the YY. M. ©¢ \ bul ldine. The entertainment will begin at 8 o’cloc k sharp will be at home h7T Westminster Bright -faced, happy, rollickin layf babies, thousands of them an etka = land, have in their bodies the seeds Of serious diseases, and while they laugh and play are faciug death. The mother. in the majority of cases, is unconsciously re- oo for this sad state of affairs’ Where other, during the anxious period, suf- fers from weakness and disease of the dis- tinctly feminine organism, it is useless to expect a sound and healthy baby. Every Woman may be strong in a womanly way, and have robust, happy children A wonderful medicine for women is Dr. ee Favorite Prescription. It is the tg hall of 10c Men's Heavy Hose in natura matchless at 64c Men's Striped Flannelette 20¢ Shirts. full cut, extra well mede—matchiless at 75c Men's Heavy Half Wool Shirts in natural gray and and Drawers, camel's hair. ribbed and plain, broken sizes—matchiess at, ca. $1 00 Mon’s Heavy All-Wool Shirts in natural Wool and and Drawers, camel's hair, sizes up to 50 matchless hosiery and knit underwear 89c Children’s Jersey Ribbed Wool 3Sc Children's satin aia Cotton Union Suits—high neck, ne 35c Boys’ Gray Mixed marti $1.50 Ladies” Black Woolen 20¢ 75c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Gray Wool Plaited Vests, Pants to match, Ribbed ee Bi- 35c Ladies* Fine Imported Fleeced 25c Ladies” Heavy-weight Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf black. | 9¢ 2Ic Children’s Fast Black Wool matchless men’s wear. = _ neg yb Mixed Cotton Half Hose, sp eae oe toes—matchiess at 5 ¢ 25c Men's Heavy Seamless Wool Half ral gray. camel's hair and brown and biue cdlors— inches—matchiess at, each .... 65c Plain Black Surah— hy Colored Silk Velvet— ped Taffeta— 25¢ 25¢ Black $i. 07 Colored Br ocade Armure— &$c Swise Surah Plaids— big barga:n basement. remnants cotton flannels. These are just 33\4¢c under price. 34, 74¢, O4¢, Sc ana 3g extra special. 150 yards, no more, cream Sicilian, Sa 45 inches wide, worth 1.25 per yard— — rong CUBS « ides deuaeceasds I 'o0¢ o¢ Z2i¢ I5¢ tx &4c Cretonnes and Robe Prints, beautiful styles and fest colors, just what you want for Comforts— d¢ choice, y 0c Teazledown, Whittenden and Baby Flannelettes, in pink, light blue, cream and . light and dark styles, remnants, while they last—yard 1c Extra Heavy Sanitary ette, just the thi he men's shirts = women's ski 7+¢ iSc Snowflake 12-oz. Cotton Bath, a htly soiled, hile hey last, each eae Bleached and Unbleached Cot- ton Remnants, 1 to 5 yesto~ dt? o¢ 39¢ 75¢ matchless bcos Ladies’ Shoes, made of the best Dongola, coin or bulldog toe, patent or kid tip, cloth or leather tops, medium sole; also made of White Bros. box calf, with extend- ed soles, regular $3.00 Shoes; our price Friday and Saturday .. $1. 98 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, made in heavy Dongola or Calf, in button or lace, anumber one school shoe, that keep feet dry and warm, sold everywhere at $1.75; our pr ice Friday and 1.39 Saturday Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes,made in the best of Calf, extended soles: ashoe you will not have to buy rubbers for. regular $2.00 Shoe; our hea my Friday and Saturday jackets, capes, fur collarettes, suits, misses’ jackets, from a very small department we have grown to a very big jacket, suit, waist and skirt business simple—a little b tter goods for the same money tells the story—come here and see how it is. jackets. Three styles to choose from at one price, either a plain with storm collar, fine chinchilla curl,"fan- cy figured lining, light colored, tan covert cloth. colored silk, lining. style, $4.98 capes. Astrakhan © loth Capes, ”’7 inches long. thibet kersey, silk faced fur edg- $3. ora IDB------+eees Seal Plush Capes, full of embroidery and braiding or jets, all fur trimm‘g.sides and collar... ‘54. 98 Plain Cloth Capes, satin band trimmings, flue kersey ......- . or a half Price for either Wh) suits. Our New West Point Blue Suits, fashionable shapes, new ¢ cut skirts ... . Blue Gray Cloth Suits, handsomely tailored skirt and coat... S cae fur collarettes. A real nobby. jaunty shaped seal Collarette., yretty as can = satin Wan, Ol. 75 Combination seal and Persian lamb Collarette, high storm top collar $3. American Marten Col- larettes, fine qual. satin lining, can't be tol from the §18.00 kin¢ wears and S7 98 > looks as well.. 25—Only —Suits to close q ata price—a bargain j. -at $6.00—skirt and coat $2. 98 for cloth waists. ; the reason is cloth waists. Cashmerette Plaid or Striped Cloth aists Fine Plaid Wool Waist, Seat oes LOE 98¢ Plain Cloth Waists, all colors in ens’ cloaks. 4 New Bedford Long Cloak, white satine lin- ed, ribbon trimmed oP cape, worth $2, for this time misses’ aoeagel sizes—12 to All Cloth Jackets, $4.98 Children’s Coats, 4 to 12 years, handsome styles Covert fly front or box coats ..... Our stock of Bibles is incomparable. Here are three flyers to :nduce you to come aad see what we have. each item just half price Se]f-Pronouncing name Oxford Bible, Divinity circuit—Frenc Morocco binding, containing ]. helps, concordance Nelson’s Complete ‘aa es Bible—Con- taining concordance, maps and the cele- brated Illustrated go easury—Flex- ible French Morocco b ing, Divinity circuit Ls patent index The Bagster Bible—Complete winnie cordance and maps—bound in flexible Morocco and e leather lined Postage 22c extra for each book. the correct dress trimmings. Plush Band Trimming for Cloaks and Children’s Caps, worth 23c, yard... mohair hercules braid, All colors— 8,- ~ h wide Sf i ~ patne: 25¢ for.. "5s | 12 yards 502 yard a h wide, vard 1‘, we yard Narrow ( ‘olored Ne bh TON —worth 12',c and 15c, yard... = Coque Deathar ost. worth 50c, each Ryan & Cannon, linings. 800 yards solid black Brocaded Skirt Lining, fast color and worth 20c per yard—5 and 6 yard lengths—yard..... Extra heavy linen finished Canvas—colors and black Washin-eton Avy. aad St. Charles St. yard— millinery. 10¢ extra special. 650 yards —no more—Half - Wool Moreen. Black and English make, just the material for Ladies’ Skirts worth 18c while they last........ “Alger” cords, bands and quills, at ribbons ‘O¢ Broadway, for Misses, all colors, with 89¢, 75¢ an® — Special for Friday Only—75 pieces beautiful oe 5-inch Fancy Ribbon, worth easily 75c—for, per yar See Washingtoa Av. Show Window fur these aod ceme quick. “Spray” colors—with quill and Sane —AOTER 1.19— 69¢ Child’s Cable matchiess lace curtains $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3 yards long, 50 inches wide $1.75 Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3'4 yards long, 54 to 60 inches wide, beautiful styles $2.50 Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains. 54 to 60 inches wide, 3'4 yards long—new panel styles matchless blankets and comforts. 10-4 Cotton Gray and White Blankets site ani picceeuaaoe IDL 11-4 Cotton Gray and White PPE SOE Ge ot 4 extra heavy Cotvon Blankets, in gray only.. 95¢ $2.25 quality Wool Mixed Blankets, ‘ $1.50 quality 11-4 Edge Sailor, all . 9¢ in white only, slightly soiled 2¢ Ryan & Cannon, f e White Enameled Pole and Trim- re mings with every pair of Curtains $1.25 and over. 65c Bed Comforts, for single beds and cots 45¢ $1.25 Bed Comforts, | . fig- ure robe covering, plain lining. 98¢ $1.75 Bed Comforts, full size, silko- line coverings Es i leten $1.25 filled with cotton Window Shades in opaque ° cloth, 3x6, any color 69¢ Broa Washi: Sf. as the musicians taking part are the the city affords, it would be well for who expeot to attend to be on time. James Lawrence Blair, who has been stu lying In New York all season, will contribute several numbers, and will Mr. Coe Kunkel, the plano virtuoso. Others the programme are Master (Gussie the wonderful boy violinist, Mr. and . George C. Carrie, the Elks’ Quartette- and Mrs. A. D. Chappell. and finest those Mrs. so Gossip. of Omeha, Robinson-Ho- Dickurson and family came on to attend the wedding last night. Mr. Neb... bart Mr. cago George Peck and Miss Peck of Chi- are the guests of friends in Vande- venter place. Mr. and Mre. are visiting St. Miss Birdie Ex lb. G. Hamilton of Chicago Lou's friends. igar has announced her en- gagement to Mr. Charles Gates of Chicago. Mrs eootpe Rodgers has come home from Virgin! Mrs, Elizabeth Blue of Wheeling, W. Va. is the guest of Mre. Harknese, who was formeriy Miss Julia Wolf. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Roe are staying a few days in Chicago. F The young people in society will turn Out en masse to attend the football game between Washington University and the Missourl State University at Sportsman's Park Saturday afternoon. *. and Mrs. A.C. Pritchett of New Or- . La are stopping with friends in this city for a few days. Mra. M J. Keliy gave a euchre party Monifay evening, half a dozen young ladies. The young people of Cabanne gave a sur- rise party Thursday evening of last week n honor of Miss Adelphine Farley. About 1) guests were present Mr. Albert Weeman hae !ssued*cards for an illustrated Wagner recital by Mr. Ho- mer Moore, to take place this evening (Thursday) at 9 o'clock in Mr.. Wegman’s studio at the Conservatorium, 38631 Olive atreet, Mr. and Mrs the Thursday their home, progresaive in honor of Alfred Gruner entertained Euchre Club last week S27 Horton place. Mr. Mrs. Gruner will give an auction party Friday evening (Oct. 2) in honor of Halcyon Club Mrs. John Parkman Woode will give an an formal tea F riday afternoon from 3 to 5 clock, to a few young married women. tn Renan of Mrs. Charies Briscoe of Ralti- more, formerly Miss Denton of St. Louis Mrs. Fred Y. Parker of 2217 W ashington avenue has returned from Chicago and is entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. H. Schu- erman of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Waddy P. Tate and Miss Julia New- comb were married at 8:30 o'clock Wednes- day evening at the home of the bride’. father, Mr . W. Newcomb of 4737 New. comb piace. Miss Amanda Mueller of 1183 Rutger street and Mr. Adolph H. Fetkam were quietly married at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Oct. B. Miss Daniel of Keokuk, Io., ie the guest of Miss Massa of 4111 West Pine boulevard Mra. James Warren Hulse. who has been poms ing the summer at the Parkview mine mn Montana, will be at the St. Nicholas Hote! Oct Mre. T. J. Forgey of North Grand ave. nue has come home from the Omaha Ex. position. The Directors of the Blind Girls’ gave a military tea Wednesday 6 Pp m. Mre. Gauss of Kirkwood has Bue! residence, No nue, for the winter Tuesdays. Dr. and Mra. John Fremont Hil) will give @ large reception to-night at their home a a boulevard re. Hill was for- Mrs. Hiram Liggett. liome from 2 to the AV¢- home taken 1919 Bouth Grand She will be at la mp Het Tine 3 Minstrel 5 Oe op at 7 \ a Oe ee a ‘ : % e which at the Mr. entert Mr. will via B. leaves Mr. and Mfrs aining Mr. J. C. and Mrs. sail November , Fifty Rey. both of ern on the course of their tour through the United States they will give in the near future Fourteenth Street Theater. Louis Mullgardt have been Steffans of Chicago. W. W. Gale and Miss Gale for Europe about the middle of to re main six months. cents to C ariyle, Ill., ‘and return & 3.-W., Sunday, Oct. 3. Train O. £ 8 a. m. Positively last excursion of the season. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Warder and Mr. William Caven, roronto, are stopping at the South- A. B. Dick, president of the Edison Mimeograph company of Chicago, is at the Planters’. Judge A. G. North of Neosho is reg‘s- tered _t the Laclede, where he waé yester- day in close conference with the members of the State Democratic Committee. It is hinted that Judge North is in a “‘recip-ent condition’’ in regard to a certain nomjna- tion. Hon. C., is at the J. T. Marchand of Washington, D. Southern. Mr. Marchand, who by the way, is a distant reiative of the famous French Maj. Marchand, at present occupying international attention, ts the couneei and general agent of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and has come to St. Louis to confer with Col. R. W. Mor- rison, the former chairman. Although Mr. Marchand was not prepared to divu.ge the nature of h'ts business with Col. Morrison, there is every reason to believe it ts in con- nection with the recent railroad troubles caused by the etrike at Virden. eocnpecererrergeret erreteepeeepe OUTEL IO PP aeP Catal apetve | “Negetable Preparatic n for As- similating the Food and Res ula- —_ the Stamachs and cane ms Prothotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.contains neither im,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simule ‘Signature of 7 > NEW YOR K. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. . ae 5 * By oe ace ae Sn, + ew " el . . mn Oe eg: a eee eee ‘a fh lige Lae k. I UR a ee oo > RN Rag THAT THE FAC-SIMILE a SIGNATURE —Oor— WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF gL, E_-~ Caster! in one-size bottles enly. Is Ara pet Des't sllew enyene to sell For Coal or Gas. You can cook and heat water for the entire house with either coal or gas or both at the same time with Maiestic Combination Range. Highest economy of fuel, using of either kind. Economy of kitchen space cogipared to two seperate stoves. For sale by FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. MAJESTIC MFC. CO., 2018 Morgan Street, St. Louis. SPECIAL SUITS! This week we offer special value in Business Suits, the newest creations., Trousers J. H. FRENCH, ie Elegantly DE DONATO'S sm Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 401-409 Worth Sixth St. war's Branch, Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. a Ne SD ee i SE ey a a a ae, ae POLITICAL. _—— — me VOTE FOR AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. Pauline Hall, Tow-Zoon-In j agen Willard Sims, Geo. H. Adams family, De Villiers, Edwin M. Fa- vor and Edith Sinclair, the High- leys and Koshi Tora THE NEW... Matinee Every Day. Reserved Seats, 2 5 c - aD IMPERIAL. Mats. Sun., Wed. and Sat., Bronson Howard's Great Comedy, SARATOGA. All seats reserved. Popular prices. GRAND °P=84 Twice Daily—at 1:45 and 7:45 p. m. Two Distinct Shows for One Admission. A MIGHT | Thatcher and Marble, OFF! ~~» USE. er cs SERRA, lograph, Pic. Ea F 1° a6 Be the NI OLYMPIC, 7982 289880. PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER'S GREAT AMERICAN MINSTRELS. Regular Saturday Matinee. -_———.. _ SPECIAL: Next Monday, KELCEY - SHANNON CO., In the Great Society Comedy, THE MOTH and THE FLAME By Ciyde Fitch. Only Matiace CEN TU Ry) aitteny. THE gnc ee THEATER OPERA CO. OF N. Y. IN THE THe cd UNE Highwayman’” se \ Product By REGINALD DeKOVEN ang am SEATS B. SMITH. am (SECRET SERVICE” With WN. G LLETTR nee NOW ON SALE. ae oie Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ope) Kieadke, To-Day at 2 Kleadike. Nest Sunday Matinee—"'A Gullty Mother.” STANDARD. Matinee To-Deay at 2:15. To-Night at 6:15, WEBER & FIELD'S POUSSE CAFE BURLESQUE CO. Nest week -Tammany Tiger Burlesquers. WM. H. HAHN, Republican Candidate for A OO a, . ee lt ll LE eee eee OF Bee EM a — For to-morrow Trimmed Hats. colors, worth $1.3, go at Ostrich Plumes and Tips for ‘half, yes actually half. See them for yourself a compare values. 39c Half Plumes and Tips go at.....-...-1@e 78c Half Plumes and Tips go at........ 306 8c Half Plumes and Tips go at.........- 49¢e $1.38 Half Plumes and Tips go at...... 666 $1.96 Half Plumes and Tips go at.......@@6 Black and Colored Imported Quills.......Jg Bunch of 3 Velvet Roses, worth for *eeetee . wn 12¢ Above for Friday only. Oudhs Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. a TT DENTISTS. FULL SET OF TEETH $224 e are now beginning our Winter Course, and we weit do all work free until oan’ ist. Small charge for material Gold Crowns and rete tae for the Cost of All Work Guaranteed. WE DO A3 WE ADVERTISE. Teeth Extracted wheat POR. « wcvis jecans Teeth Cleaned Sliver Pillings , Bridgework, per tooth .........cccceccssees $2.00 CREDIT SYSTEM. ing Gold Crowns, Bridgework or Gold Plates can on the casy- payment plan. Union College of Painless Dentistry Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive St., 24 Floor, Corner 7th and Olive, Hours—Daily till 10 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 4. ist UNTIL NOV. We have decided to do all dental work at reduced rates tor the beaefit of out-of-town patients. pez ee make a full set of teeth Gold Crown, ayy Bridgework, per Silver Filliioge ereeneeeeenveere Cleaning Teeth ccna imine uae ee Paloless Extracting . eetes me a guarantee given with ai! ‘work for NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. Neer Sth. Eady attendants. OPEN DAIL. EVENINGS LL ®@P M. SUNDAYS, 8 te 4 Take elevator. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING. Gold Crowns, $5.00; Best Plates, $8.00 Geld and Plastic Fillings. Parniess Extracting ESTABLISHED 1871. Rooms, Boston Steam Dental Whe 415 North Broadway, 4th feor, bet. Lecustand Charlies. Take elevat . Finest sets of anete, $/ only. OB@ce open evenings “tis puadayse Va. wm. tof p ™m. DR. J. . oo CASB. Proprietor. PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, Qi7 Frenkito av., ie the only place where cheap work is done by old practitioners of 35 poems en. rience. Fall sets of beet teeth, 63; at) Sil oo abe; gold cret crowes. a iiestiinl FOR. 30 DAYS. | Silver Fiilliegs Geo.d Filllegs oes Gield Crowne .. Set of Teeth, 2 up pen evesiogs aad Suadaye. Teeth extrected @tth our sew prem electreseme free GEBHART a REE: , ons Pine a a J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, ~ fii N. TTH ST... SLITH 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 22-Kerat Gold Crowns. ALBANY DENTAL co. TAKE ELEVATOR, wiz CORD, dentiat, has removed te TO4 Pine Cheapest, cleanest aod beet treatment; Se antes; ezamipva(ions free. Take elev. ‘MAKE PERFECT ME mag et a Khe af PS Sea see ign. eines | UES, ot Re a ieee ae

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id — “ : " = - eal r fo ay rs Ke 2 lio speese ph as he sath ee es 9 7 Fe eae Y fig, ~ Wo, 2 is of Black Broadcloth, lined with ‘‘burnt ‘iinaa silk, which also faces the tallored waist; fj , ae ante a. tall Le ili a’ rri : 0 HOULCA . eauty an: eierance ne . / f, . . th self- tuc ked in clusters; 5. 00 PPP PPP EE EE Tee Tee) wees win =6fhim. The kite On view Thursday and the remainder of & > ove gemeiapimenches : mee ee AE now % pleces Plaid All-Wool Flannel Suttin Goor was jeft unlocked and cobade the week: not necessarily expensive be- | : a 2 for Children’e School Dresses, only Was in the house. When they re- cause handsome 5 No. 3 is of National Blue Broadcloth. silk-lined throughout, and embroidered in chenille in a bowknot S38 00 now ween an Saturday, . * for, r PQ. ccocseseces surned srs. Hood noticed that the win- 75 dozen Wa king Hate, elegantly trimmed, Ree design, yoke effect; also embroiderej in chenille—Price DOT YAP. .csseeseves dow blind of their back room on the sec- worth $3.50, a big bargain, $I 9S nt wat : No. 4 is Dark Blue Novelty Suiting, silk-lined ste tee Mina fashionable yoke effect filled 46 5 ond floor } been lowered, but her tims while they last at.. aA v —Pp ie ae s+ eee cere eter wees ° now wii MUMIOULAALOCLY oO , ay th Kt Ear 4 SUp- 63 dozen Mieses’ Walking liats 4 - in with embroidered silk rice . Rugs. per and the aiein tiem was forgotten. Ww / Mik No. 5 is of Garnet Broadcloth, we skirt over + Outen silk, trimming | in new Partelan $68 00 now * ° . “es © ef © @ ee @ ee eee ee eeee ° we ‘ -~ 2 evei ug,” said Hood, ‘my r Y ' design—the Price St. Louis people and the stranger visitor wite an were roin to our churen nt Sues We So.ng be @ grand ratty to A new line of English (imported) Walking NT! No. 6 a costume of the exquisite shade called ‘‘battle gray’’ combined with mauve silk and steel, the shaped skirt being lined with the unite in declaring that Barr's is the place — = te fay 2 mat en ee A. 3 Low eIGts, Just Open: al) new. , Se mauve silk, and silk braid, steel and mauve silk constituting $35. OO to buy Rugs. We're proud of the Rug vole ; ; ; : yu IOW f , . ., ess , now stock, too; proud to have gotten together ihey £0 to cnhul it is with color ks, especially when IW/Z, 3 the trimming—Price ve. ! : wae along, We mpd : a ; i We have also a choice and extensive line of Taffeta Waists, in light Semettien coe eae set a ¥ Me Nagreee aye Waists, handsomely braided such a handSome collection at such prices m ~. a _—s lit porwr ae ’ : on front of waist, ¢o and culls, made over drawer where “A , J as} Black Goods. Three extraordinary thy I evening shades and dark colors, fancy . = Atted lining and only... . as to make it an object to you to buy ail there. SKE fs Was that values for tate- MeL ini | corded fronts, from.... ann 0 ee OP a » didn’t know, week shoppers. There is no more satis- AG i} Velvet Waists and Changeable Silk Waists, $5 00 In fact, we have the la and best assortment of Suits, Cloa raps, you want right here. . Furs, Teagowns and Waista in St. Louis. 100 Smyrna Mats, 25¢ “] gad like ' man mig iy to his . . ae" wife, ‘That looks strange.’ ite factory fabric than this: | with fitted liming, Ot .........-- cece cere rece eeeeeeeeeeeeeenns . were 50e¢, for. Tae T TCL ICTICTIICLCCL TT Trt , ‘Then ery d ints ) meer two jewelry 64-inch Black Genuine yo egy oxes and alli of hier jewelry was gone.” Cheviot Skirting, $1.00 grade, 50 English A The diamond earrings were valued at $10. 50-inch Biack French Covert Cloth, for ? Big Values in ’ B F/ ; D GC d ~~ oy 4, wares, 3x3 $3 00 They pa j eo ey Mra. Wweittes gee tailor-made eults, $1.8 grade, S$] 00 In Linen Dep f. & Domestics Here Ss the arr ver if? ress OO S yards, were $4. each, for........ ° son of 3225 Franklin avenue, dre. oom for ° 500 ds Mat " had been hereervant. When Mrs. Morrison 60-inch h Black All-Wool Storm Serge For the balance of this week. An- yards Mattin ng, 5 to 12 yards ina &¢ died Mr. Morrison gave them to Mra. Hood worth 7ic, for ~~ 58c piece, worth Lie to Wc, L0F....eereeeeee in recognition of her faithful service. More Towels. Still lower prices. other spotecash purchase direct from For the rest of the week, if they last that long. It can not The itch w silve d worth $10. O & . . Ean Bad © setting of cotausie one che taiiie. be duplicated in St. Louis. pearls formed into @ cross and moon. An- Embroideries. 1000 Odd Towels: a look at them will show cases 90-inch wide BRleached New York 28 pieces 38-inch All-Wool Check Cheviots, 25 The theft was reported to Chief Camp- price; eac! 20 and 25 yard pieces, now on sale; 19¢ Just Half Their Value, yard .....0 cesses cecescevecseesse ¢ whet odin Nothing chech abate aaa headed umbrella were stolen from the hall- the narrow, medium and insertings were always $1.00; per dozen 9 cases 45-inch wide New York Mills 10¢ to who took the jewelry and money. $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 the yard ; Thursday Splashers; worth 40c; each 6 cases Extra Heavy Cotton Flannels now 15 pieces 38-inch Wool Meltonmettes, yard ..... ...0.5 cece ices affections of the throat and lungs. Price 25c. one price (the yard) Large Crowds and Brilliant Music at in blue, brown, tan arid blac — other was set with @ garnet and pearis. The | @ how exces: ‘ingly low the ] 25 Sha eS. third wae a chain initial ring. Here’s a great chance to buy handsome yow Bow * g Milis Sheetings, in short lengths, 10, 1, The biggest bargain in good Shoes you bell Thursday morning by Mr. Thompson. Embroidery tor littie money: P » . would be cheap at 2c; a yard ) Last winter two overcoats and a silver- These goods belonged to our matched sets: 2000 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths; Also on Bargain Table— the price, and just the handsome Sh ’ a oes tree of the Thompeon manaion. ll sold and the wide widths are left: Pill Cotton now on sal sg rard. i ‘him the large nce sepals 8 ) poor ! Main 1668. ranniin AY. an In ot. 1353, ug arried. i e. Mr. Dodson handed hi Vg Bann At the closing session of the Fertilizer | wanted at Keytesville, Mo., for assault with Dr. Abner C. Barr and Mies Ange Mc- WARDROBE. . He seized it and hugged ry Manufacturers’ Association Wednesday | —— LA kill. ted late Wed , , ’ reall. ’ , . y " ‘ sveiy. —_ . , - ; . -ar ' tana. » aie ard Was acres e ate Tec nesc ay attere Seeman aserwe 7puas people of Aiton, seta HS %eqt saved" ne eried in erent fox. | the following officers were elected: Presi- | ,WANd WA Arrested Jate Wednesday after-| § @ Be OIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. were marred at SS. Peter and Paul's Ca- Mr. Bost! ick di dn't say a word. | dent, William Prescott of Cleveland, O.;|/ ward jis a member of a prominent and thedral by Rev. FE, ly. Spalding in the “hey he hotel. Mr. Hunt was 80 "tan Deracthda , > ensh , , ae | presence of a company of rr lativ. s and| Expectant bridegrooms are usually for- |, a my hi "Ineatated of showing the | Vice-President, .W. H. Burtenshaw of iG | ris uy roe yt oy a ~y yh = Finest Crystal Syrups 37¢c California Pride Gutedal Wine, friends Wednesday. A wedding breakfast getful men, but Charles H. Hunt is the P ¢ whit sh had cauged all the trot ible. In! troit; Secretary and Treasurer, Fred Mayer | 40/8 5s x r u ce nue (pure sugar), worth 500— per gallon ll fo lowed at the home of the bride's grand. ‘ Pants :; nds he! of St. Louis. The convention then ads- ; 0 ole forgetful lot. th resence of a crowd of his frie Su or Malaga Wine, a very father, Mr. lr. Mi Ginnis . on West Th! rd worst of me ws le 7 , ve 0 7 cpanel he eo | ji urned, ao ] _the Vi sy mae ) et dri +% i. 0 BY A LOCAL ( COMPOSER. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour— California wine for tab le aaa street, and the young couple left at noon Other bridegrooms have forgotten the l- | varfous points of interes bout the city. — per 2-pound package wTTTTITITT eee eeereee Cc so galion Be Os PR ey ae ee bbate : ‘There v a ‘ried, with an unctu- “Dr. i yay ag ~ — ames ew forgotten the preach r and even PRT ec cnt 2 wg nt Hae ‘them up at aemn’a | | ge evening they attended the Exposi- Sousa Will Play y Furchgott’s “Just as Rich OM mapertes Ww young professional men of Tilinoin, He ts forgotten the bride. Mr. Hunt forgot his | jength and glancing arownth Qilarity. Mr mee Long as the Sun Do Shine.” Choice Northern Barley— 10c per gallon ot tae $1.75 } fr ends shout ed with hilar iy. . : Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for An interesting incident of the Sousa per- 4 pounds for . ake et alii ‘ae p gallon. ... 81.65 + a, } : da : Tan, blue or the gray—fine fitting, well made, correct (hb) March—The Loyal Legion........0.+0..S0use te Whipcords, kersevs, coverts and dark chinchilla, Irish frieze and meltons 00 in every detail—a big variety of tieae popular "$8. 50 eet +s —_—— oe x . ee ae ae ee ne Se oe TT @ member of one of the first and oldest | Wedding trousers. ote. l 1 iin. He. was holding aloft Sy aeae Se ot oe re y aoe, an 7 was ap Mr. Hunt is Western agent of the Lacka- the blue overaila If some body had not children teething relieves the child from pain. 25¢. | formance this evening at 7 o’clock at the New Imported Lentils— 7 gal! Si ot the i Hiinoia Btate Dental Board. At tee | Wanna line and well-known to all the rai] custained him he “would - ag TK mgs ve 9 re Exposition will be the rendering of a selec-| per pound.. ee eee c wi : nm o he boafd fi Chicag road men in town. Railroad men Like a] several moments before fully peurvet Citizens’ Railway Sued. , omposer. : Delicious Old Tokay Wine, organization of | 1 in hicago, ole. 1) he wedding was tion by a local com] New unds SM. saddbscctedosesee aki ties 8 though the youngest of the members, joke. That Is why Mr. Hunt, although a . It dy Se Ay. oy aid not seem to sym- Sarah Gallagher sued the Citizens’ Rail- The song is called * ‘Just At I oD Ae, the Scotch Peas—&) ws sasbeesdsebbenteeta 10c wae honored “ ith the Mr elden. y. newly-married man, is Ikely to lead al. . atl cote ts hh: on or to grasp the gravity of | way for $5000 damages for the death of her | Sun Do Shine,’ by Mortimer . urcngo ” payne, Sed maid © yessnees, 70c ride is one of the handsome young wo- ower 4 husband, John, who on Sept. 29 was killed | has made a decided hit when sung Dy} Black Eved Peas— 10c per quart PTTTTiTy men of Alton, and they have a host of | Miserable existence for several weeks to eter suffer about] by car No. 4at Twentieth street and Frank- | Charles M. Ernest of West's Minstrels, |“. , friends whose best wishes extend to them come. Mr. int mas perm ‘Bostrick ope ned thellin avenue. and will be heard to-night with Interest. o pounds Scr he a 4 y 19¢ aa a eeeeveeeeeeeere ee eeeeeeeeaeee When Mr. Hunt made up his mind that]. eae 6 ren Mr is tu rot marrie ¢ mes nh aie ————— Swedish Stockfish— the gran: leplay he Foreenhoe | it was his turn to gt married he induced ———— 12 a a : ~ = storeeshoe Mss Neliie Cook, a beautiful young lady apa . Heals atin ss c —~ wont 4c Window at A. Ii, I “ens, Corner Broadway eteeee Oe et tiie ol Shelby vilie, Ati., tO Hwlye Lhe day. lie Be kshire Table Sauce Gane Lucas avenu then Grdered ae wees black wedding = bottles... .. peace Soadea eaeees .¢ Re gataoe:: 3 | de Sncat Cosktall, sult at his tatlor’s. . = petniers Comins, fe os HUSTLING NG WOODMEN. "he we iding was announce qd for Wednes- Extract of Beef— 25¢c ancy full quart a ‘iin new “" 89.50 : ——_———$——$ day night. Tuesday at noon Mr. Hunt put ; Fae ke duil caTe behind iin and hi d away to 2-oubce jar ee eee e eee eeeevreeeeeer ee ee eee - style carten), per bottle Deputies Sent From. Omaha to Secure Bhelbyville. hie LOva M008 Aa trunk full ee a - arr anememmames semen ee ees New Members » clothes. When he got there and The Woodmen of the World have sent| wwnarked Us Auda is wedding Trousers |OF the Heart, Palpitation or Fluttering, Irregular Pulse, Oppresed Ske THE ine One . be found. Geputies here from Omaha to inspire new * tumbled the rest of his wardrobe s e id . life in the local membership madly about, searching f r tl h f B h ( d b . . ie se a : wut) POUL, SOUT . ) he Missing ‘ , Live Mgt ‘ amp, “ Nh , neets at Row- garment bhe while his breath came in Feeling 1n Chest, Bad Dreams, S ortness O reat bi ure y uIC Pd om ind ion Pe an ens ei, Was Visited Lusesday nig jong Dants, but the others could not be This camp, of which Ed Smith, of the Fat. found gon Co. is clerk, was ins ul nental in s : He reasoned that as the p: rer meaeanca. bh or yr ‘ ASOT O¢ ne a * pants were not ing the presenve here 0! rRen in ‘7% diene they must be back in St. M i] 9 N FOR COAL AND CAS. 7 Charch W a") r. Miles’ New Heart Cure Unity Church Will Be Sold. lae tore frantic ally to the telegraph of- D ra « see THE CHICAGO. Oct o7 Ne wotiations arej fice and sent this telegram sizzlin ig over ending for the eale o aL histor! ec Unity | the wifes. o hureh property at orn avenue al it. Vv. Gehm, Commerc ial Building, St is: Y Sto AC A The Great Heart and Blood eal Steel Range te the First Chureh | ~h n Scientis thet bai 4 my we BOBS, Se Sure “at T° é eat eart an OO onic. * 4 ihe ~~ . n . ' ‘os Nit (si him, who is connected wit) th ; Will offs TIALL 7 j ‘ | ' . wT, ee “ ' v ° r $00.0 | Venice Transportation Co., had o cupied saa I was very short of breath, especially | remedy for other ladies who suffer as I FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL. ,#partments with Mr. Hunt at 618 Spring When the heart action is slow and _ ; wa eh, MRS. D. SULLINS Apa when I tried to walk. Then came palpita- | did.” g |} avenue, Mr. Gehm was duiy im} ressed Ask your doctor how | +4 h y= maDortance of finding the pants. the circulati n retarded, the biood tion or fluttering of the heart, irregular -Cleveland, Terin They have triple walls, enamel finish, and are made by A Man pulse, oppressed feeling in the chest, bad Centenary Female College, the best mechanics from the best materials. [ Mr Hunt's prex : . . . . pric Pr tO say oLln } » e 0 4 ] e k many preparations of cod- | looks of ue thing, ‘coud mocning of, the | flows through the b dy in a weak, |Greams and smo thering spells. 1 was un-| «aty heart was so bad that I could not li x | * = Serries ners we dding pants, | pale stream, c ausing weakness and able to sleep on my left side, and fre- get my breath. and had to lie on my Seek THE oO . ’ ' O a Most rea his e@ “sth e tic ly tc ; 1 igi . 1 ait te , iver Oli there are. cae t ve to stand up in front ef the | disease alike of body and brain. The] quently had to sit up part of the night face to keep* from smothering. I could 2 ‘ os parson 1 red in a blanket. : , to get my breath I had severe pain in not eat and l run down in weight m He “ il] answ Cl ; “c Hurt- _ So Mr. G chm 8¢ nt — Be ae re to ie t t abl or | di gestlo mn bec omes impaired, the leit side and back I grew so bad that 160 to 130 pounds When I had grown | ian ome ase if " - : ana to @ 6 omMce pe one OS I artnge end eoul lon and it pe ot : ~ dreds of them, Ask him eae ee ants Weddin is had not) phigod impure, the lungs weakened, doctors said I could not live long, so weak that I could not leave my bed n ¥ " i Pn. > Spring ave! sal id the y had been ' iad 4th brai Se, — ees 3 I — = ng en Mi cond my doctors gave me up to die. A . ; - 1 ae * #MuUIsion, cut he did not recognize them. He -t with its natural vigor, causi oe y ried» sgn rio ao. gee t helped me so much that ought They are the best fitted and easiest Base Burners to regulate made. P ) underst o | t Ww Aa to be an afternoon wed- to act with Its natura! vig T, causing and breast. I continued using the New and . I - y o ding and he looked ¢. ‘f afternoon |; : ae sos : more of it. My health began to improve Then see that this is the ding, And he locked or pante of ates noon | indifference, timidity, exhaustion, ag Cure for over a year and gradu- |i, every way, and in a few weeks | was sSE&e THE . black. Mr. Gehm went sorrowfuliy away.| melancholy. The whole life is made} ally grew stronger until my heart trouble and about. as well and strong as one you obtain. {) z . in the m ti X d sent ¥ ’ we up ang avour, & , a . ' , ; It “ee nt moins anoiner ene mensage to Nae ae adi a miserable. Dr. Miles’ New Heart was all od. test ee ht pease _ ever. | know Dr. Miles’ Heart ure MOORE’S AlR- ; to help unearth the par ite, A escripUon 3 : : ‘ew Heart Cure saved my life, “Ty ¢ ‘CE , from unpleasant d d yes. kiven. Mr. Dodson was very bisy.| accelerates the circulation DbY/ and I never lose an opportunity to speak ED SPENCER, Robards, Ky. THE ORIGINAL ONE OF ITS KIND. p Dn Odor an Transportation af ~ olieen ete strengthening the heart action. It} in its never lo All druggists are authorized to sell dtted taste. Y Ou also get the hy- mr Wells sent a messe.ger to the stimulates the digestive organism A lady prominent in missionary nd | Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure on a guar- These stoves are perfectly and every one guaranteed. Be pr par d by Mr. Hunt for his bride. og luc | k writes as follows: “I | antee that first bottle will benefit or They opti 7 oP oe dees ‘ere. in deapera- | , ; i , ecaucationail wor writes "e , , , » . oO 4 Broadwa : pophosphites and glycerine. tion ‘the landlady or tive Spring avenue house | 2nd makes pure, red and life-giving) pave been a sufferer irom irregular and sg! will be refunded. Be sure and get RINCEN STOVE CO. 14 N. ye was telephoned to ne being a woman,} blood with which to build up the] gone heart action for years. About two | Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Take noth —$_ All three are blended into | found the pants right away. : | t d 0 ded jing else. Write us about your troubles Before this. though. Mr. Gehm and Mr.|dead_ tissues. It brings purest] years ago a lady friend recommen g y \ " Wel! 0 ‘ 4 . | I Mil New Heart Cure. | and ailments and we will give you, abso. EDED. Sas grand healing and nour~ | isis fie Siti ast have'h pair§i| Peelth to both body and mind. | that T ty, Dr. Ailes New etacen aa | tel) ce of charge, the hours agmce | _ PAPA’S CONSENT WE ishi wedding pants. They chip Bae 1 , lieve me. | of a trained epecialist, Booklet on heart | Miss (Lillian B. Arnold pid of 8 Chouteas n remed ° ver alls, Mr. I. N. Beddow, Danville, Ky., is 69/ directed it never failed to relieve g y > laced them Stee at baa fo Lalor’ bex i years old and writes: “About nine years| I rarely ever feel any uneasy unnatural and nerves sent free. Address avenue, who ts only 17 yeare old, had aif. wr. and 61.00, all druggtots. t them to Mr. cours?iago I first found that I had heart] sensations in my heart now, and it gives DR. MILES MEDICAL co... foulty {in securing @ marriage license to SROTEYROSWMG, Chrnten, Hew Vosm a trouble. My stomach was distressed, and | great pleasure to commend tiat valuable #ikhart, lod. =o wed ‘ AP pe etn oF nip Eo tas Tig we ge pe eae ak pb DECI APO Sa RAE, ROE IE LE EAI LD - «ann j ig om s > rt De : ’ ; vat yy /§ Pt ae & a a Re a . Lg , 2, > tah ed) * y ar, iY Le BH i tah wg ask Ty eerterremas RP OO LPR POT oe med ee — —_ elem ae

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we oe at Nie ia ee ck > BY THE POST-DISPATCH _ - b ‘alt a ‘W f _ oe 7 od z q : es ‘ , aa ae a 4 > ‘ se i. . % oT, ao ay _—_e yon ry ~ 4 OO ee ee ae i ee oS oe ent tee ae ; oe e Sas, —~ : i a. a - ; : ; x Se 4 re +3 ix yt Po Aa . - d, 2 * q ee Ye wae 7 Gee ek) a et rt Se wt e* i rae Re 2. ten F a + : wee * 4 Se he! : -. Ye“ é—First-clase shirt cutter te Cut Steek Work; geal pay and steady work to | good man. Ad. |) 10, Post-Dispatch DETRCTIVE WANTED—Sbrewd, every locality: act under ord: rs, Write the Co-operative Dele Ville, Tenn., inclose stam) for ’ DRIVER WANTED-—Young man to drive bakery | *t for Widower or email family Wagon; one who is familiar with the business, yon ig widow, economical, neat Apply at BOO Morgan st city or country. Ad. L. 8, Post- oo -— Situation wanted by young lady for mu Clurk AY, - —— ee country dud coatmaker Soc ”. | HOU SHG IRL Situation rirl for gene ral housework in s. nall Siuot ay. w anted by ye Fre ily. lining vue 8. =a @ cutter. | FOUSEGIRI~—Warted, and laundry work; Post Dispatch. do housework a place to R ¥, city references, Ad "German please call. ung best reis., i. reliel HOt SEK PEPER—Y. > 4 ns Fy ; ei. as housekeeper; ive Agency, Nasb- | W ecuingten ay. re all y ' widow wants 422 wanted as bousekeep by a respectabie and trustworthy: : Dis} atee SD HOU ist KE F YP KE R—Sitnati uD — —= = — — —_— — - — . - — LABOR RIS WANTPE!)—4Iranitota laborers; “Unies Blarket. Heman Oonstructica Os, LABORERS 18th and LaTuEns WANTHI>— hing (? , HOUSPRELPER—Situat by reflued, reliable wi 7.) m. or address Ilousekerper teams o2 CCl. | FIOVUSBKEEPER for w idower or old couple. WANTED ana Madieon @ta ; Laborets ‘ long job Situation wa nted as ho uusekeeper 2530 Chouteau av. LAD Y Situation wanted by young lady in bakery _-— or can dy store Call hi 1318 (‘ees av. 4jerman to take care of horse -—- -- O06 Work about house, S508 Finney av. uD NDRESS—Wante wasbing to take bome. 1018 ——— - - = a ¥ iit | MAN WANTED -—Ad experienced laueadryman for entrar oe pew ebirte. Apply I. A. Casey & Oo., 712 Wash. tapes. | eee — LAt NDRE 33. Wanted, . emall fam! ly wash! og to do by white woman; no other washings. 218 N. Epring ar. ——— - = ee oe MAN W ANTED To mind heree around bovwse, morning and eventing: Dear King’ oo bighw af and Easton av _ As. Q 11, Post Diepatch MANAG R WANTEI>-Man to Manage toba: co fac. tory out of town; weet fully understand oanufacture of plug tehacce to ell branches between the hours of 56 and 7 p. m. at i12 ~F MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED —140 Lo ust ot MEN “WANTED-. To _&. sy furma: “, Work | — man living LAUNDRESS— First. clase jaundrene ‘wants oy ashing preferred, to take home or go out by the day; best of refs. 4254 North Market. ' LAU NDRESS—White | laundress wants firet two the | days of week; Sret-class shirt ironert; good refs. (wll 2005 Clark av. wih. | — | LAUNDRESS—Good laut yiress wiebes situat len by the day, week or month: or wiil do laundry work and eeelst with house work. iv S&S. Compton av. try Terrie’ bor calif " ebeea, ‘ Hiarris, 64 Shoe Mas. SDD i’ine et | NURSE— Wanted. or housegirl,; Louls av by German girl, place as nurse a fan do plain cooking. Ad. 5221 St MEN WANTED We want men In erery county to ei! clare, Siw per month and «ap, permanent . position; lndecemests. Balley Brus., Philedei- | NURS MGIRL phia, Da “ hite NEN WANTED- Bu perieaced tipdustrial ineurasce men; goml contract end ear! ye for workers. na Avnebro, 106 iret et _ Angeles, Ca Pubes FEEDER WANTED—Jobd prese feeder. 11 Situation wanted by expertenced girl Dufee ; age 1s. 2614 Mi Us | et. NU RSBOIRL—oirl Gesires " pasitins as naree for ehildresa;: epeake French end Engiien: ref. 2112 Adame et. OFF rT ¥ LADY- Founs lady wi Wants situation to do _ one work. Ad. F 126, Post-Dispatch SAL SLADY— ‘Young lady “ wlates A a oa or to de office Wurk; aluite of pri: ; ret. givep. Ad. P r 'ost-Diapa ch, —_—a~ sttuatta p as at Franklin Arenee ev. > _ > Ae 7 a | Pkt . z wy es bas Pas fa j 4 ab * ‘ - wm. toe Ty ‘ ‘a> aed « - w~ PR Ny GAB ciate PLE gy BAD Baa Nay Gee edie : DISHWASHER ry HOU SE KE ErER j SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. SALES WOMAN—Wanted, tion a6 sales Aust with responsible firm; orameely teacher; will werk for experience. Address Burgess, 4058 reenai set. SEAMSTRESS—Sewing by the Gay or week by good seametress. 1516 Ohouteau ar. SEAMSTRESS—Neat seamstress wishes plain fam- lly sewing; also comforts tacked. Call or address _ TMA N. 15th et. ST ENOGRAPHER—Sitaation wanted by et enog- rapher; ealary no object; anne. Ad. E 4 Post-Dispatch, | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements. 10e per line. SPAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good evametoessens only those handy with needle need apply; wages. Fischiowits & Co., 711 N. 7th st. SKIRT HANDS WANTED—First-clase skirt hands; gee no others need apply. J. Derecskey, 623 Vandeventer ar. STITCHER W ANTED—First- class aetitcher. Muel- ler-Bayle Shoe Oo., 908 8. 224 st. WAISTMAKERS power machines. gan st., upstairs, —_ ) WANTED— P. Kaiser, Equit- able Buildi ing. Si. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Lees, 20c. Louis. BUSINESS CHANCE—Responsible party, through personal connection, bas exceptional opportunity for securing reliable advance information on New York stock market, and will share privileges with a limited number of acceptable clients. Ad. Box 447, St. Louis, Mo. 'IF YOU want to know how to make $5 to $10 a GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls on | pants. 2865 Salena st. — a GIRL W ANTED— White gir, with housework ; sleep home. 14 or 15, to assist lVLIA N. Garrison. GIRL WAN TED- Honest white girl, 12 to 14 years old. 2026 Washington ay. —_——— GIRL WANT ED—Competent German or Swede girl | to do all t.e work in family of two; must have good | refa.; will pay $16. 3665 Cook ay. HOU SEGIRL WAN TED—Girl ~ for general house- work. 3124 Eads av. a HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; must be 2104 Market st. good cook; references required. | HOUSERGIRL WANTED—Young girl about 15 to | assist in housekeeping; family of 2; no washing or ironing. 4436 West Belle p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl housework in family of 2; Ad. C 11, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGINLEL work. 2902 eneral house- @ competent. for must WANTED—A girl for general house- Eads ay. girl for general 1083 N. Leffing- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housework; German preferred. well ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 yeare to assist in light housework. Apply 3519 Clay av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE LD work. Call at 2000 N. HOUSES IRL LD WwW ANTED—Girl to do housework for family of 2. 8429A Caroline st. ~Girl . 22d st. for genera! at once. HOUSD GIRL general housework. WANTED—A_ good, 1S}4 Wash HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ house work in email family of 8. 4560 Windser pi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED assist in gi «Ke neral house wo rk and with children HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTE D—A_ girl general housework in a smal! family. 4919° Terry av., corner of BKuclid and St. Louts avs. -Young girl to —_ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing; must be good plain covuk. Kads av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work; bring refs. Oo all 48: ot Page. WANTED—GIrl for general house- Apply 2712 Chestaut. BUL9 HOUSEGIRL work; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for work. 6221 Plymouth ay. Take Su HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—tHirl for general house- work. QO. H, Olfe, 2328 Henrietta at. eneral house- urban car. TS | to assist in eveypeoe HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Young gir! housewark; ope who will go bhuwe nights. Olive a HOUSDGIRIL work; emall family. 292% WANTED—Girl for general house- 5 Newstead av. HOV SPGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for en- eral bousework; family of four adults. 5245 Ma- Bn e ay. Ho 2 8 ISPGIR 1 general housework; 3 in family. tier st. girl for An ag ae Apply 912 Whit- LW ANTED HOUSEGIRL w ANTE D—Neat girl for general housework. 8872 W ipdeor pi. —— Hov SEG 7 . w ANTE ind good girl to aselst in general house work; German preferred. 8628 Cal- ifcroia ev HOU —_" 610— Nicely ~ furnished room for gents; terms moderate. OLIVE ST., _2d floor ; OLIV E ST, 297 —Nice! y "furnished rooms; rooms for light } housekeep! ng; rm tes low. bot also OL IVE ‘ST. 2648—2 or 3 rooms; bath; private family; very re wunesnam £415, ist } 1421—3 furnished front rooms, ' FINNEY AV. FINNEY AVY., good 5318—Two nicely furnished rooms 3005—Second- story front and back 8761—Large, light furnished — ’| LOCUST 8T., southern exposure; BOARD— Nicely furnished rooms and in private familly in Cabanne district men or 2 ladies employed. Ad. Ww é patch. ARD—Room and board for 2 men or ladies’ ot all modern conventences; private family of adults: $3.50 per week each; 4800 west. Ad. ¥. Post-Dispateb. ar 3 young OARD—Private family west of Grand av., = Sast oe aan their heree new and of the best, like 1 or 2 couples; every modern Ba a. table and service first "class. Ad. M 124, Post- Dispatch. COOK AY.. themen boarders; | DELMAR BL, 4360—Elegant conples; gentlemen; $40 per ' Bas EAST WHITTIER S8ST., fr ont room, with beard ELEY -ENTH ST.. 2618A N.—Furnished room n and poard, with hot batb; upper bell. ELEV ENTH &T., 1518 8.—Nice, clean, farnished _ Svent room for 2 gentlemen; board if cony. 3611—Private family desires two gen- terms reasonable. rooms; beard; month. 1117—Nicely furnished well Teas. _FINNE Y AV., 3686—Large southern room; heated; excellent board and accommodation; 3658—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; all copvenlen: “es; good board. 42%0--Newly furnished frout alcove rd; 2 gentlemen or couple; mod. GARRISON AV., 624A—Large room; also single room; first-class board; steam heat; all convs. LACLEDE AV., 3120—Large 2d-story front room nicely furnished, ideal room for couple of 3 ents; with oe | $35 month; furnace heat; gas, ot bath; private family. LOCUST S8T., ae ee . south room; private bath, with boa aire, . Ball. LOOUST S8T.., roome; choice LOCUST ST., 3147—First-class board; beautiful rooms; modern house; hot water heat throughoat. LOCUST ST., 2630—P'easant, well-furnished rooms _ with first- class board. LOCUST 8T., 2804—Desirable rooms, w with “board, for r gentlemen or couple; F reas. terms; refs. Toul, 3146—Elegantly furnished front table. BLAIR AV., plete for tenant. FURNISHED oY LED | FLAT—Pa ROOMMATE WANTED—Socta ble ate, poune man room S large, e. ware, beautiful room com reece temas AUBERT AV., 130¢a—" . - ~-* ~« TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Werte or Less, ie. “Fin and ERCOND ST.. 200 ‘phone; $8 month; wy elegant. ue of “B—Stadie and douse; olin sTARL * J carriage —__ visber @ bata, HALI-—Fer rest. “ball tor Temple, tn | Masonte STORE —For rent William Beoth 3905—Nine rooms; modern plum Fisher Goor: 4 light, pleas , 8928A—Cholce fiat, 8 rommey 12056—8 nice ianey rooms; * EET gee 14, OO Rhine ae aoe a a es agar ee ee ee | ee ait oe

Page 11

: ; ; / ws 4 ms . Coa ‘ei tol ee he 4 - of ' - . * oe 4 Reo ae oy eet ; 1 tack” SI ES EEO TI ES cape Me he ee ee: .. ee § Be ee Rieke dae On wy Mie Re " oi 9 P hy ee Paps: ee Oe a - ; a : in . a . : = % . ee. © ie . ba . ee : " + oh : P - 4 an ¥ oe Ws oe Z i ¢ g " v ie? 2 ‘ ‘ . a ha: Gu a Pe eee ee oe Le ' Fa de eB vans mea og a. : Me Ne ae ke 5 - : C ARB rae PT ieee sat ME oe . ; . se eS ; : = ~, ; - ’ : Z ee. ’ ge. a is fe —o ; . aS tg F ry aie ‘ oe i, ¥ . i ya “) oa he - rp Rog. tabs’ et re mk : ‘ f 4 r , , > ' a see er 2 J, THREE PIECES OF PROPERTY Lol; ee | eee, OONNCN MIS. ES Sete ae OF sat hs . | (ses & sincsenaiiiiiantlindea o. THAT’S ALL THE JUDGES , CLERKS OF RECENT P&RI- MARIES CAN BE PAID. all of 40c, the whole 2 1ie/é Prove All ae 421 N-B IMM DIATE LY. | 3 We Say. (per bar)... ROADWAY . . Pee ba 3 se LAW IS TO BLAME FOR IT, THE FOX RESIDENCE, If aioe ALWAYS BUSY. | ena'Sce. | A FEAST OF FASHION! ee Lindell Av., north side, west of : To-morrow we make the supremest effort of our career, and the brilliant bargains we offer in Millinery—recent pur- ment the Same as Those Who . Taylor, 100x250, very desirable lo- ; ' sasien. A substan fal home, thor- » Boys’ suits, | LADIES’ CLOAK chases of our Mr. Ackerman, who has just returned from New York—will mark this as the greatest event of the times Elected the Schoo] Board. oughly moderniz:d and nice as , OVERCOATS 3 and SUIT DEPT, Grand Special Sale Trimmed Hats. S4 9 5 ‘ | he To-Morrow’ i : : - new. A meet = 5 price of the | 8 . AND REEFERS. —~: Royal Dargeiee. 300 Handsom: Silk Velvet Hats, all the latest shapes and colorings, worth up to $10, choice Friday, lot ey, ory ae le entire proper- f We challenge the world for best ae Glace Beaver Jack- o me fall oad ra im @ fee. : ty. ould be pleased to show it , aes SS lowew icon ae ets, slashed collar, dark Se ee ee ee : Ta we alwe led and will com- a leeves, tailor finish, / AINS. . roth ‘ atany time,whether you purchase j | ions ny F hevande ae 54; We resuias $6 vale. bo.49 Spec al FRIDA Y BA RG . A Grand Tis nenaemaeae aeia ed prod os and re will offer 1500 strictly All-|, S a : adies’ -Woo ree n r or not. i Wool Cheviot and Castimere . ae ee ee Values Event in pass the blame on to the last Legislature. 2.) Suite, plain ant fancy, nities | it storm collar, alt satin lined, U/ hbrellas Feathers. Ribbons. athens. nanny that judges and clerks nm ui reefers, 3 to &, double- sizes up to 46, reg- IT] . at primaries shall be paid da MAGHIFICENT HOMES & breasted up to 15; ma le and | A ular $5.00 value $4.98 Ours is the most worthy stock of Gloves. their services. The hae! patie ~ om ry Judges and clerks who eerved at the prk *. trimmed as good as any $4 Suit " = , "he - - maries nn | } L dies" Pa ds ae fare ge ena Extraordinary Bar aa 2 Ribboas in St. Louis. We carry a i Be last Democrat’c and Republican pri sep Pe SA orton we will ell $745 | tackies, Inte sleeve and collar, ¢ gains Friday. : 3 comprehensive Hae for Belts, Glove seller, we offer Fri- will be lucky if they receive one-third of VAN p ar i TER PLACE : them at . lined throughout, reguar $10 value...... 5.95 ; ai —. Dresses, Neckwear and Faacy Work. day your choice of an that sum. ' REFERS. Gy y braid, tu wens > | Silk ‘ton PO mtrellas a! ren, These ar: Spec.al Values that go on res 25, sy “= Kia baming the’ nce Viporousty one yt ; ; : ' , - P ‘mmed wit ancy braid, ' ' ’ ® » . oves r mmense > A ny one see ki ng fora fine home, ee ee oe moa — requiet SB.00 value ....6-- eee eeees C steel rod, paragon frame, Sale Friday: lest wouid like tooffer a couple of these sizes 3 to 8, Broadway stores ask c | Ladies t *. princess . ‘a oe riime rit ‘hamois and Farm 1andles, princess, grape aa styles . ; 1 fo them. our rice $2.45 { pes inte rii ! with ‘ ae . . | ] 4 f * Ribbons, all colors: your y . . “Th 1 l . . i ~e iy 4 evente e ~« satin. edged all round with genuine vine and sterling silver :; he ’ e Leg.siature is responsible. Up to 1897 houses in Vandeventer, the ideal eg Oe v 95 effects, regular price $2 . choice Friday ee ~ ¢ we had a primary law which required that ‘ ever put on the market, to- he deficiency. Electi . stock, 2-clasp, 4 hooks or t y lection Comm . . . > aS 4 | . , Saund . ‘ - ‘ 22-inch All-Wool Jersey Boucle in all the latest fashione _ | 600 pieces 5-inch All-Silk Taffeta 4-button, all colors and oo He ‘ia. asked to expla.n the trow ‘ We have a line with Storm Collars. made of Th bet Fur, re home place of this or any other brown and blue chinchillas, sizes ranging 3 to] je week only — a oj, “th. Handsome All-Silk, Satin and Gros- : “wo ay a eae —@ thould put up ~ 95 ; : 16, a regular $3 garment, ‘ «’ Salts Piush Capes, full sweep, FeCUceEt ] . in Ribbons, 1, 1% and 2 ; = ng Tee to pay the expenses of the pri- city. One near Grand, one near S at ) SH 95 pe - pone EA. - " embroidered in jet and Friday ..... : — wits: robased Friday to. b¢ mary. Out of the fund thus created the heels det DBE ae 8 pla , ; ’ Elect.on Commissioners paid the judges and s rone Sa . j 1 f ELE . ' ‘ crigec with genuine 7% - . priny,one near Vandeventer Av. FR’ F HANDSOME SCHOOL COMPANION, Ag ad te, “. rth $6.00.. 4 $2.89 Handsome Wings, all colors...... 7¢ ¢ 100 fileces No. 5 All-Silk clerks. the rental of poliing places and the | Plaid Ribbon, choice charges for advertising, stationery, nt- All tine homes and large lots, with containing lead and slate pencils, pen ee aes, TR ali ll ripple, be: Ri . . ’ ; ' Ladies’ Slik Plush Capes, full ripple, beau Jewelry Black Birds, a perfect black ing and extra clerk hire, and the balance, ie and penholder, chaik and sponge, with every | ° a ge ad in ct and braid, edged ; stables. Rov's Suit. ‘fully trimum : 20 doz. Choice Breasts, all colors, 500 pieces Bayadere Roman 8 under the law, we turned over to the School oh sonnel all round with genuine e : a teh Plaid Ribbons : . | ‘ Np he * te ust the thing for an ’ ally Board. We always had a eurplus under that 7 IVERT OVERCOATS, $3.95 Te ee ee Ce aan” ae Sensations. Pompadour ats BOE } suited for 2 Gauntlettes law, which the School Board got. - t COVE - Vs te 95. Lea ' a Suk A ier a on et and heavily ' crush We bers cnécecouted : F “In 1897 several primary laws were pre- LF ERSON RAD VIORGAN nOO Men's Covert Cloth Overcoats, several intertined ‘ olla and front edged with genulpe 10 gross Sterling Silver 30 dos. Long, yore gay F tumes noe gs Pe = sented to the Legisiature for yer : whades. to-morrow at the © | Thibet fur, eut from ae Friendship Hearts. worth —regular $2.00 quality— $1.25 woo pare yp At the last minute some friends of candi- Is olfered at a great bargain and @! @ jidieulously low price oad 3 Q Vfore Fp oe eS Mae allof 25c, Friday reduced to anandodtee M , Gauntlettes, reg 19 M\ dates in St. Louls went to the Legisia- tenant mam We reduce the 85 doz. Black Tips Children’s ee. C BBS | tare” ana ‘secured the passage of @ law | ; } reduced Friday to : in a hurry, which reduced the delegation first-class investment for revenue; | ; " : ” a , | price to 83 in a bunch 29 TS we 4 Y | ’ : ce . ; . tee to $20 a ward, or $10 a district. will pay about 8 per cent clear, ILLINER ° YOUNG LADIES HOSIERY AND mae 20 dozen Ladies’ Gold and Caps “Now I will show you how it works un- with a good future for the proper- wy hee | ; rahe “~~~ es . Infants’ . der that | law. We receive $10 for each , : a ot Fancy | a? ~ isd aceiets, OCcK i . rim: trict. i ces ty. The lot is 97x87, a nice, all- Teche a Tae ; Feath« rs. MEN § SUITS UNDERWEAR. & key, worth 30c, 53 doz. Black Plur This is where your highest expec- r ty if 4 say the AF nny A pisces —_ corner lot. YN Any kind of terms fe eat Aigrettes, es mae bP riday reduced 15 65c—for tations will be fully met. M itt ns receive $9. That makes $12 for those twe be al =. r ae iE Vitter Ot 14 to 20, Heavy ribbed and fleeced Vests, i er Special Job—110 doz.Colored Plumes { .) a an F en ceived, But in addition to these expenses ma e arranved. obs NPS Co olla, ‘th 19¢ 28 dozen Lafties’ G od FIN " . 50 dozen Fancy . oe ceived. But In addition to there expenses y & ; i a, W | , dockesagdeh bos 10c Scan Sane Canes a vee ees are. aoe Toques..... 50 dozen Infants’ Silk we must pay for printing, stationery, ad- ings : : To-morrow we will give | my es sgt fas Silver rgnette Fan ar and Par- give! . iver Lorgnette ad Mittens, colors white, vertising, and we must pay for the rks ho” * neo A , iE a heavy ribbed and. fleeeec , . *hains 2R . ie ae rte wee rote.w'rth| you a merry whirl at . —- Pants. i. anaaiead | Watch Chains, 36 dozen Handsome Silk and Velvet pink, lavender and ma- who are employed @ the work of the pri- nS ee ee F uptoS0c, | about 500 handsome! neck. best finish, worth hie Ee ; Ww. H 5 eT OOLF 40; 49¢ cae wey vy Aas, ee oe I otpes, oe eS See ] . , Pi Re ES hile . ¥ . reduced to . Sailors—Watking 1ats. to $1.00--Friday tee — the price 15¢ allowance for them. You see how impos- | ree ere eee ‘ Suits for Young Men up| 4°" Friday ; Heavy ribbed and fleece ‘ns wae 2(0) Beautiful Silk Plaid ' ie “ee in Walki 30 dozen Military sible it is for us to pay the legal amount | | 1000 doz. choicest styles in Walking ) 30 dozen Military Caps, al! colors, allowed judges and clerka for their ser. to20, handsomely made. nit ittoned Os and Silk Crushed Belt ; rs wi tai n . Suits, utlon f Vest, a s 8, d Sai a ~wlor er - silk : SOO pairs Infants Saxony . m Hats and Sailore,all colors, reg 50¢ ith silk and gold 25¢ and Eiderdown Mittens— vices. In the case of the Eleventh Con- on 4 “y iy). A tj St q ay.tJ daintily trimmed, made| worth T5ec, ae with handsome silver and ain tid Anew - “rs 304 N. > even } . }’riday th, gilt buckles, 48¢ ular 75c and $1 values—Friday embroidery ees seal opt eneapte dee ¢ gressional District the Republican Commit. of choicest all wool CAS - tadies’ and children’s fast black Beal }riday reduced 25c—Friday we tee has offered to make up the amount to ‘ Helio, 2252 Nia int. ; ne ; in simeres and cheviots, reamless fleeced lined reduce the price to. $2 a day. — —— ; " ir tvleé plain and fancy; Broad-| llose, worth 1c, Friday .... ; seeped QUENCES . BEGINNING A CANVASS. ¢ aap eo rted colors—Friday way stores ask $10 for| Ladies’ and Children’s ‘avy © : FRANKLIN AVENUE PROPERTY| § ieee tence sane eve | tom. To-morrow -at| Seamiens aol Hore,” 1980 I) Rl C / A a? pa "e es ei } p — — cs the Globe . ; * I S OUT? In? a eC al e 7 Independent Movement to Be Inaugu- t a Sacrifice. i siete ectiné.° » CORSETS } CORSETS } a rated Saturday Night nad 15¢ % 6 5 a . . A wonderful purchase of over 1000 new and nobby Winter Jackets, all silk lined, man- John P. Hermann, chairman of the Inde- yt q 4 - Be Times. ~ Sega jy“ as $9 i tentened beeeoces as ge , va ssi eek Me ia P ee he ye ee ee ) ” ¥ 4s ee ree, Sy ey ge ) ayy ake are x? will sell te eatiafy : mieten de ol ' cles while taney last Friday a Se. thse. at the cnet . SPECIAL—Excellent ine Trim- The celebrated Warner make, y 44 tailored, strao seyms, bought for S’?OT CASH 0 a“ha d-up"’ mtaufacturer, enables us x “paring to inaug- whe quality, black only, a to offer ABSOLUTELY THE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS EVER KNOWN. pendent movement, is preparing 4 ‘, urate a most energetic campaign next Sat- y thet - j : iw ‘ aart houn aT , ro eer . te , a me J ifata, usually sell uy | Q5 hil } , ro oe 4 ' o $3.50, as 4 ea: ee 7 ie le i seee ‘ - LALA iin itn itt ath Slat Greeting “7 fvet W inches of the south Hoe d @ °° SS : a x bp Worth £5 (yf) Worth gIY) CY) Worth Worth | urday evening. From that time on to the et , , i ns | $10.00,99+ 00 $10.00,99» 320.00, 91 , 320.00,910.09 $20.00,910.00 | election there will be three meetings dally eo) sem | Men's and Boys’ Hats,| fq SHOES," 23 itiag oa Speaking of the movement Thursday ee Of sale aniount bow By eretofore juatld morning he said: AByY pernn ‘siring a deetdcd bargain willl Gnd ft ladies’ 25¢ Over- “Our movement is being viciously at- we woes est to attend this val “ gaite C ' artisan Re WRANK Hl. GERHART, Trustes Another Creat Value Mise a Childton" tacked by the p p : 7 : é SRER apt iildren’s The partisan Republican press I e a Rubber a great mistake and is stultifying pn Rubbers by every word it utters against us, 35 Winter Cap chev A is the same independent movement which -- — _ C W inter Caps, Chev- acting and ? iota, Beavers and Corduroys. imitation gandals.... FLATS FCF. RENT. actually worth 50c and 75c Men's Storm Rubbers, others was so much applauded by this same part+ , Ve | tisan Republican press a year ago, when : lca ag | Sell at T5e, our price tends r FUR So) ¢ : i » 14 Words or Le Bic. —J ust received 36 nfante’ ? ' EET atcha ae ed FE: aati” 6450 dosen Men's and — ie COLLARETTES aid ! . WZ FOUR-ROOM FLAT WITH HEAT eh cass , it succeeded in electing by an overwhelm- ing majority a clean School Board, Boys’ Fedora Hats, well ’ , Pe " You'll marvel at . : J ( Paro ‘s : i. . " 4 fat bath; beat furnished: rent only $20.0 men se oy ppapargngam 5 he RY, ES ME our wondrous show ) $10.00 JACKETS FOR $5.00. $20.00 JACKETS FOR $10.00. guut bath; heat furnished, rent only $20 7 ? ~The SUPERIOR HAT —all shapes ; of Fur Garments. For $5.00 we offer the most remarkable A magnificent assortment, includi all- er il i hitnl's repaired pl mptly reteobatbile charges Vacelator Kooting (4) Nid (‘hbestnut at Tel Main 2005 a - “This same iysegeneens more that time electec essrsa. oste, 5 CHILDREN'S Green. Woodward, Studniczka, JACKETS. Robert* Moore and Johnson, all clean eens, F. VOURL, Cot Cusstant st. and colors, stiff or soft, cannot be . Here are two special Jacket values ever known, all styles, in- wool Kersey Jac ae € own, yies, y Jackets, in tan, royal blue, duplicated for less than $2.00. ene ~- “ sizes apy values for eae lined a A Boucle peeren pone ge ore, custer, ‘mode, - beeen _ , ; — . ae adies’ ‘arm Lined Lace é Xoats, Tan Covert Jackets, six button and slate, lined with heavy high colored eo . 250 Beet oiee, all the Se oggte hedge perry Be ° of Elegant Seal Collar- round corner coats and all lined Cheviot satins, tailor stitched, all new stylen, cut- Children's beautif work. The movement hasn't chan Reefer Jachete (liles then, except to broaden out. If it Ne cut), made of fancy right to clear oyt a bad Democratic Schect woolen cloakings Board a year ago, it is right to ay ba kersey straps, all a bad City Hall eang this year. We ai sizes, worth $6.75; then and we will do it again. At this sale we offer publicans. At that time the independent some w values movement was applauded at ys the . ’ ublican preas fo ood in Children's Jackets. partisan Rep od pa tary Caps, all the new rx co : ' : tin 14 WW Qs or Less, We. “ San a Oies ~— . stitor "artian ss ettes (like cut). stone oats, € very garment guaranteed new stock away shape, 6 pear! button shape, the high oe -——- See. ’ tenes "bere * BOe. poocial Friday 250 ' Th ny at. ? z 14 words or less, 2c 14 words or less, We. 14 Words or Leas, 20¢ : this ahem Ngee T We offer you an exceptional fine tailor made, tight-fitting Suit—made of all-wool Chex- ete 8 hae . et Rempe on our petitions. The men who ---— — _~— —- — —--—- F: i 4 . e iot Serge—in black and blue only—this suit is lined throughout (both ‘nt ae “ti Cc item signed them are independent electors, nF ye pee for joans vod household good#, | BARGAINS IN CLOTHES--We have e@ oy dozen urniture. FURS REMODELED the skirt and waist) with fine Taffeta Silk—tailor m $15 0 pe ny : oe eve ry one, and they will show their inde- janes abd other security receive our prompt al u! le th left from last winter's stock: regi SOA as , a . zi westots a "nT? ‘ t . Pl All 81Ze8, wort aio “ ; : " tention; payments arranged in any manner «ds ler. $20 sults; we W ii) close them out at =; | DRESSER—For sale, oak dresser and washstand, at half furriers’ prices. Reape wees ay re reduced to...$1,.48 omg tty Hall gang.” ee ee Ay + er A get ~g ; ae. on ry co... rm they are durab.e, serviceabie and Ape bul we white enameled iron bed and springs; almost RS REMODELED T s | - vv, . eMows shig., Vih and Olive ats can't mix them with our hew Slock, soule 2d new, cheap. 3015 N. 19th st. FU A HALF FURRIERS’ PRICE ~ , ——— - - Twenty-Sixth Ward Democrats. y= - -_- = = = =- —- - --- - ~~ ee ee i i i i tt i a * + te a wn $5 — , 2 wert . , “owt, foe “Fs 4 ee r pt te A eae Hise set a rr ~ ys Se Ane 82 aan - Suils te ec] a at $15 Nicoil The Tallor, 715 Olive --- . — SE eee — = - . FURNITURE-—For sale, second-hand stoves. car- ee eed ot ae ee ves a or a ee 7 . . pets, cheap. New York Storage Co., 22d & Wash. ; day ler the auspices of the ‘ en este DH > : - ~ yockstader } strels are » we Wednesday nght uncer i@ AUBD PERSONAL SUNDRIES. AT THE PLAYHOUSES. es 7 Minstrels are doing quite well, | Paston Democratic Club of the Twenty- 54 words o lees, 50s. anginneen sixth Ward at Carroll's Hall, Easton and nr Prairie avenues. The tmmense audience _—-- => --w- - -_—-—— a . - a PE PG — OE : Ath you emplored on a regular eaiary I If ao we ———— = —— - Will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to ans Bihich or sale, 75,000 second-hand paving -_ = An enthusiastic meeting Was heid reputable emploge who bolds steady position with ivick. Apply Union Market, jroadway and }b rank Fe aati Base firte or ryerations; Hho mortgage “ adorse lin av lieman Conatruction Co Te MEME: etetctic conbdentiel: ‘aay clark — —-- -—_-—_—_ Stoves, Ranges, Etc. bookkeeper, ete, will find that we will offer | FOR SALE—Ten R. 1. P. A. N.S for 5 cents at] . ASN — Tbe Jerome Sykes and Nellie Braggins » a . : nate ~ Thee ’ " > 2¢ . . "TST Te Da " | . 4 i =) , . etfs : ‘ ‘ + e . - . a ? © ‘ "On- ae were hone eg ~ cater to we. better element druggists; one gives reli« STOVE—For sale. large Radiant Home base burner. ee in A ab Sg neo ee ae aaieedied Lew Dockstader is not an old man, but he tinue to me'*e fun and Mr O Mann wage | was nedrqnses by Fe. A, eenaes kf a ae - & Of oan to professional borrowers. | ——— nquire ric itorage Co., 2313 Olive st th > : oe ene ee "tel ‘ > Ww , ‘ears younge . heart noel ae : | mt eloquent speec n behalf o i” American Financtal Co (in ‘oOrporaterl under the - - ne = Ameticas ween ., Seee Cem oo Law Office, 1002 Olive 6f., 2d floor. a, ae, on a ne wowd m od stage hada til Miss d Arvil to make music at the Cen- TE ee : mares, There were a number laws of the State of Miseouri), 818 and 81ly Se- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. STOVE--For sale. Charter Oak cook stove: cost! | ney at meee: iP -_ Site nia aie free: than he is if other folks who try to be tur> in The Highwayman, DeKoven & of other speeches made. Thomas O' Hearn curity bidg.. corner 4th and Locust sts. acage 20 C20. at &h 70x Hich at : ALL private trouoblea, elther sex, trea tes ef; funny on the stage wouldn't steal his Smith's latest opera. A fairly good busa- aided ‘ th , eetin asisted by an — —----— - meetamient eae oa = reach in! P oe Beeps - cure guar.; med. fur, Medical Co., 107 N. Ot 8& | wot ee Several weeks before he and the, (ness is being done and the audience ap- | & “ ‘at . - mao > - a abie co s 8. A. D a eReON FINANCIAL CO.,, GUN WANTED--Darker or yo pen — STOVES—For gale, fine large soft coal heater; | BARBERING. manicuring and shampooing, com- | agile Mr. Primrose began their engagement Co ane Fe ety Rig pote (izar& Building, 2d floor, 208 N. Oth et. merless shotgun; state price and condition, Ads also large base burner: cheap. 2722 Frankli1 , anette tors an or 919 Olive st., f : » Olv “ re aan s ot . : ‘ : ; Ss. é , , Loans money on furniture, pianos, ete,, without xX 9, Post-Dispatch _aleo large base burner; cheap. 21 ea “de n ceount | Dk: ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 S$. 24th st. , to polish up A omg ex ahgg verses to @ satisfac- | show is clean and clever and very unlike | a ‘a wfore due: busivbessa connbdenttia deity LOU SEHOLD GOooDsS or @aie, cheap, oO account Indies before 5 nd during « onfinement;: irreguiar- tory state. ce a. no recourse. The ore : ta at L- 4 Srokerage Co., 014% Ulive at., room 1, EDUCATIONAL. of removal, 1 gas and 1 coal range, and other ities from aay cause successfully treated. ganization of which the Baroness is a fea- oo erage attraction at Mr. Butler's play- Independent Negroes: Hot SEMOLIG DOAN CO 1107 Wash at ane | eee wr se mn te i wasn ni oi ins DI ELLA Al LEN. lead! fer le specialist, ture Is booked in front of the minstrel com- At @ meeting - ;, ne Se oe wee = Foe. a a a oe aT. ; “Liked ALLEN ' na a) ess { ,r ani > ; . , “ - Ae ‘ ‘Th ; money on furniture, pianos, elc.; business strict BOXING taught privately by expert professional: Lk. in - eeiiaet wid dilemeaiens oy wamen: years’ eich sonar wii tee aaa 4 es me Saratoga appears to be just the sort of _ fears oo yb notice to ali of the ly confidential lessons dally; no slugging, Call Grabame'’s Hall, & H A N D | a L,I Fr, RS. successful experience; perfect seclusion crate merit to hurt DocKstader The ‘song as he tae Thee ca on ian . ee Independent negro voters to scratch those ‘ = . ne Lowen Olive *t. : : confirement: only rivate rellable, incorporate S x naa ' Bs > § as “1 e. ey atten mn iarge fiumbers and . : 7 " LOANS negotiated on furniture or any good se pa ns - _— ——— Save money Buy direct from tne manufacturer. coon OOS Olive oe ier ated | sings it is going all right now, but when laugh at and applaud every funny sii etn on the Regular Republi! an the a go curity at per cent per annum; business strictly oo ™ ~ ac The Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charles st. . ee, | HE Visits a NOW town he will have to write tion. “Frou Frou” will be given ' ~ xt their speeches say anything aga i : confidential Loow 7, Sis Chestnut et LA NG LU) AG 4S. . : =| DR. MARY ARTHUR. Specialist, 2728 Morgan— |} Some more hew verses. The Primrose and | week. " independent illic Cla ‘ C. 7 ce ane oe , ray ome 4 ' . -_eeel . Boards during con.: treats female diseases, LLCS | A a sesitesiaiditan ception o . ATA, MONEY loaned on furniture, planos, sewing ma- | The Berlits a - Sanganeee, Odd-Fellows’ STORAGE. in trouble call or write; con, free; guar. Fes. “The Heart of the Klondyke” {s a mighty | Maj. Pearce. They will be scratches Oy: . eyrcle Co de Acie ap | c, “ brat bes in t rincipal cities: he i (* Ey See ae, ee —— , . . » ’ ' y , . _ eg Aaah nidential. HEagle Financial ’ Bh ee a een Tenens all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. | prRSONAL—Corner 8th and St Charles, Saturday The Grand Opera House Stock Compa ny is | eent de Paul Conference, and Master o : ; » .. . . . 14 W ords or Less. We. N EW yi RA ST rt AGE co New warely uses, of — ee nee i or Sunday, 4:20 Serik tly Confide ntial presenting A Night { pad this Week and Horseashoers Lan al Wo 2. died WwW edinesda MON! ’ LOANKI x ALARIT D i . Ot LE bol ling - —_—— _ fie ©. $11 Union Trust building, move, par k, ship Kt MmECTIV female regulator: unequaled KRoeneke ees - — there is A strong vaudeville bit} an na- night lie will be bul lec] from 7718 Wa ALE a. e at ‘ . e in . ae ons » : " ood, ~ a e Ee payments. Tolman, room S801, 211 N. Tth at os ’ _ cikecaniel aut i e) + he Ds every é... fo ETM pe: cia coke ne eee I fal nd 4 = - oe r peste : vo = ard at nt an ata tao ce b Visitors. . . i. ; “a ; ‘ iu et) . _— + ore tne o . ous ‘ : Te LA Irs" Monthiy rR rulator never a la: seni ¢ * . - . ~ — — - —x can « day evening STORAGE Sapelotes aan © ee eee for Woman's Rafeauaré Wilcox Med. Go., Dept PERS NAL Wilt Miss Leone call for letter at Pauline Hall {is still changing her clothes Prominent Republi : ‘ piahos, veo ‘ ' ; . ie, ella ren t ? too late for W ednesday. and singing lullaby songs at the Columbia Mat William VW arner. Paat | ommandef-+ ( - | ?, - one . ot ret © c ~arefu) . iS. Poiladeiphia, Pa. & is mm er & | - | A SA a 'GiRAHAME'S TAI L. 1202 Olive—W altzing stage ble. clean foots get ur rates; careful w ving, . - aaa -eeneeeee with reat su. a T? T° » © g* 4 f t? e ‘j \ KR and Hion . : | W : ' | sok ; samen ete. : money loaned. it. 4 re... n ee ee hk tSONAL-~ \ ; Me . oO Cite . ; area int mene - va t OW =Za0% ath i a? . T : . | | dau fag. nnd ‘cae welning & aneaahe ae | pa king. " pp ie ke 3 [ LADIES “Dr. Anna Newland’s Régulator never I sooo a os ; ee, RRA l ° _ at! Araba do a wonderful gymnastic turn. Wil. Clay Evana of Tenness:é¢, Co tesion dually. Ca or terme. eonor!|, ; ' fuils; trial treatment free. 205 8. 14th st. = rs Ante Maree Pra tts es lard Sims and Jennie Graham sing and do of Pensions, are at the Planters . ane = aan — Monday meet impossible :time| Ch4racter hits; the Adams family present a speak at the rally and G A. BR. reus f be headed tO-night at the Exposition. -_— — a 2 ee ee — ‘ROF, DE HONKY’S Dancing Academy. 911 XN Sarammpe F : nyecene oom Tgyer oe. —r PERSONAL—L.: you Vandevenoter av... finest and Rue indies shee; Fidelity Sstorade, Packing & Moving Co., LADIES—I¢ in trouble, save time and money by and locality not mentioned; regrets. Onkel. mat Bg Peng yar week will , ser — : li term ip ciasses, $35: w wr 200. a8.* 1729 M : -- a . —~—_——_——nee | DY Mr. and Mra Sidney Drew in a one act | me ILLED CASE WATCHES cen - oo, Walls and two-step 23-25-27 and i72 organ St ERS slo rentle : ice aw a bY é We are aiso overstocked on Indies’ taught 4m private lessons, §3; all bours | 1005 Pine st . LADIES—My regulator never falls: one complete "a ag aay ine = Sout ask SN es one — ae ee ae Mass Meeting of Spiritualists. ’ : c ) Ss . > : . . os ; at ‘ Mm Oo Clo© er "4 - ne. gentiewen's Hlled case watches All the Branch off a Main 1174 and Main 24% treatment free. Mra. E. Starr, auil Frankiios av. day afternoon and got of at 10th st. please ad It Is proposed to hold a mass meeting of mandare makes of movenivuts and cases MUSIC " oe DAE A eG ng ET TE enum Gatto: apten 00.000 dreas F 9, Post-Dispatch ? The sale of seats fur “Secret Service | Spiritualists of the United States In S8t. i ARG EST wane oe wt pe - make for FOR as AL. — ; : —, “7 a ag a1S1. stark at —y . ' — SARA RCNEE ET ates aT -_ aun ~ - beg an 71 hurede\ afte nos r at ob .* : e Lou's in January. and the idea le lo «clipes fs o\.oe ; e ° aie j rounvie © is aie wu e . ‘ope > « " . ws J : , ¢* ‘Ti« ; . . PLEDGE iN THE cITy 14 Words or Less, 20. GOLD AND SILVERWARE a ee pens EM 2 Ante Pe viapteieesidiieteieanalin es ~~ oy on gem yesterday, Simone tury Theater. .The play did a big . ae nt the recent great gathering at Rechestef, , , ' # Sag ——-— —— ad . 7 : . a have Tended past forgiveness’ why dida't rou +> - — :; . ‘ oP ues N , THOS. DUNN LOAN. STOKAGE AND MERCAN-/ ESTEY pianos and organs are ieee oe ox. 14 words or less. 20c. LADIES to trouble will not regret calling at 2205 aa a ' letter? Please write. Ad. & 11. Peet for two weeks last ae ason and it seema to ’ Itt > ) ae cellen e The bates i‘ ‘ vid Olive at. ——— Olive st Dispat h have re talned ita popularity The Sa tia caat —— | - - a = talior’ miletit and uncaiied-for garmeuta, bea eonable goods, at prices that should Interest We have Just put in etock a large lot | § : —E ! — —_ ae! ~~ Kl “od ave NUE a ome ‘ snl ‘ i WARRANTED solid gold apecteacies Gtted to the m one _ will be seen Mone faves of Deteonal Property KIESELHORST'S, 914 Olive « eyes tested free Bt. § . LADIES—Are you aware that ifn rance more “pe , ’ , eee’ oid ae “. 4 t.—New and second- eyes, _ ©: * Of. sowie Optical | . . PERSONAL, Yesterday ‘clock, Suburt wes rr at . con ei An ; , ; Al, : , svurhan, lad . . sawest Rates of Interest band pianus; cash of easy pay menta. Mig. Co., T?75 Locust at. women use a monthly regulator than the gtea’s with wealth of dark hair; gentleman seat hebind Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon are * — - —— — — —— — —— - ——— ee MES. DR. MURPHAY beards during confinement: ek ee ke ee as _ ee ——-— —_— ; th co bined? I *sin " “ e . ; es NN. Jae kK SON eo hee . plano. 1431 =—- : rand . comain ee great Freach “regulate r, rv i ~~ if agreeabie, confidentially. | ““ age Be > pk. = a 7 te anes ° P ’ LOANS ON REA} ESTATE Page ae? — PATENTS are used everywhere: thoroughly reliable; ab A . Post-Dispatch a eceens tw © nay. he otn eal ’ . ; . : on . — he Fiame by Clyde Fitch. It ts said | m ~- WHATEVER amount de on «lt ron I ®, Post -Dispat - _——— -——— . ae a =e ge ee mere we " * ; mien = esirel on city property; oe — | pPATENTS—Total costs reduced to $50. Semer G MRS H. BAMBERGRR, Midwife—tLadies can find 84 werds or leas. Ste and caiculated to prove an artistic success ‘or sale, uprig! plano bargain; perfect Wells. Patent Attorney, 304 Union Trust help and board reasonabie — o . ™ ; . | — — oe — Py Kis Week after next the Century willl have a 3 Tees garding the laws of nature, or 14 words or leas, Be. PIANOS—3 geod 2d-hand upright pianos, $125, $165 | ite. 2123 Olive a«t.; also 1422 O'Fallon st . Mie —-- = adie - , = words or less, 90e " ; ; matrimony. Ad. M 13, Fust-Dispatcs former wit he Boeggett! Upera com- MONEY WANTED-S81000 for one-fifth of stack of | Oo" OO OC tion gre BE ae | . o , ' 4 ry - rik ESTEY “) 118 Olive et. a at, CIs MUTUAL HOUSE. treat irregularities eatiafaction guaranteed — meorporated company Wiki GUarantve if per ele oie 5 GOD. . oF BUILDING CO Office, Ne. $12 bane dealings: information free; experienced ta MEDICAL. Roland Reed is ming to the Olymok Vi . . : ‘> a eccurity Ad W 128, Post. Dispatet os ~ ee ——--——--—-- ‘ ; . : : . wet Te a fate meke me ice ret ie 2 = - — : tai B : , oo. oe oS This pioncer yet DR HOGAN receiées befére and during con-| DR. RICHMOND'S Monthly Regulator brought - Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you, - — purchases houses at the opt ment: bomen { f ” to | ‘ ae vt , ; : ° FINANCIAL. applicant, om monthly payment plan, in St r write: confidential. 2329 Market ot a ate duae Withent tellin aan ieee and several other successful plays! For sick headache, dyspepsia, ; eT e: 40 all ietters truthfully answered : aa BP 48 collateral with bank, can be bought at We pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 _-— Wishing to recognis: he kindness of liver, constipation, biliousness | } be 2% REAL LATATE WANTED ees leather beds Wolf, 16 8. 15th — ee 25c—MADAM DURAN—25c ‘ Pt ; : ? Whe da en ry . os _— : » the officers of the regiment have arranged 5 =. Lose BY cards, Sie; Snowe, *.. & ADIES—Chichestee’s Engiish [enarroral Pills ja concert to be given Dy the regimental utt S ver ‘ If you want a Regulater that sever l'ayel —— solutely safe: send stamp for sealed particulars. “I by persons who have seen it and w t reson: rie ' > it @ ‘ no are ~ : 2 : constitution undermined by ex- ——— . . — o teal t aod eave dealer's profit. Ad ‘ ~1n bu e i | MATRIMONY—tndustrious businese man of BW, “wmson of per the International in 2 tw & fall; mo pain, Bo danger, | in Louls vieiting relatives and renew- Swe : - >and Friday evening, Oct. @, at the Ar- oe WANTED-~-4-room house or double fla ee —_ -— = piers rooms; must be « bargain. Ad BF iz BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or enchangrd. MME. ANNA, the best known fortune-telier of - Buffalo, N. ¥. | At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Pbile., Va. terested in the reception of the F =. Book Store, 816 I"ine. 826 Market st.; established 1851. falls, ad. Woman's Medical Home, . Bs : - * mu . ; 14 words o: less 20c 2 as a ; Pc tlt "IANO- Fo rie ’ he 14 words or less. 20¢c. Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Chicago, I! ms. woe PIANO-~ For «ale. fine upright piano; cheap. Ad. — MATRIMONIAL. competent to er to De fn excellent play . aa : . —_ _ . . . cree Syrah t fetire! ce city proper : weg gp oe Bw travagance in eating, by disre- » | I’ @, Post Dispateb , MONEY W ANTED. - ALL SORTS treats irregularities: ledifes in trouble call of with good connections, desires acquaintance of | oe. n¢ per an Clementine le Vere . ¢ refined lady of meava in or out of city; abject, 4 a | =) no and Frank (olensg . ° } eo and $143; square pianos from $13 10 $50 Call at | physical capital all gone, if so, MOTSON recetvea daring conflacment; . , 1e nceipa; tener. PORT, give BIH) to Sew) ot T ner eo - . io my : be I TY . , ; ‘-s lee ~ per cent on best | PIANO W at. El}Second-band upright Pp os dae Hoge = iiscases; ladies in trouble call. aes Cus nee for a week, beginning Nov. ter, Ad. 0 | ‘oat ssn t cobs | ” ‘ Jd , ! aad LP imyoat ed for infante if desired. ladies call a »,Hena > Uti sniiocus Women have Vir Augustus Th mA Ss, author of Alae- " " ~ '5 Prospectus at offece free of charg . a o 16 Words or Lass, 20c. KOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. D DR. WARD, 1568 Wasbington av.—Lady or | a0 Interference with wok; by mati or office, $2; | ing old friendships ach, malaria | or writ sour stom . m a ’ buy 12 per cent dividend-paying mining «tockas FURNITURE WANT ED2d band fur 41 N\. 11th ef Philadeiphia. Ps , Wael 14 wordés or .ere, B0c . th rheumatiam “ben ~ : aa, eo Miaiiil “7 ae . ~~ vied for furniture plabos, ‘th ffice at 12324 N Tas! r av cal won gTaecuate Bot ive. q 3) a on tu 7 Saeeeat BOCES. names, dates. facta everything. 2324 (ilve at Se a , - , me 8 Hleent? : ri treets, to . my WOES GUgeerwr ere 4 friend jo need is « friend indeed Take no Other. Send 4c stam for partica Mors SeVSSSORLS Ame Ss oS bsolute cure. LADIE : jare, “Relief for Ladies” itn leiter retarn mali, i whieh have been invited all whe were im- an a : “*U or seod eddress. Mills’ the West. a’ | * Rt ae ee f Nee Se: ae eae i a ss ies

Page 12

Kf ~ i. " ¥ . ged y os 4 os -% : : J : Vo ae = pe q hae age . a oes ; i . sa “a * ed Px a =” : Pend ° at se a Lhe a ee ; ‘ ; : ae : ‘ * : ee say a is 2 2 : ; 3 4 eS : ‘ ran se » pata, ic i : ; * ry ry $F See A 5 . 3 Sans 4, 3 i ae why gar ; 7s % 2 hee el oe ie *® a ey Sy Ge ; " v = — te Aa 2 : ; 7 te hy / dees ; . . are Prac ae Pe ey on,” ae m . / 4 ‘ee * : - i ‘ a ~ et eee (~ t - - 5 c. *, THEIR SECRE i OUT, sega wang’? > antl tor || 15c Handkfs, 7jc. | 50c Overshirts, 36c. | 25c Neckwear, 10c. | 50c Underwear, 29c. | 15c Half Hose, 10c. Hosier Y Ladies and Children. Men’s pure white hemstitch- | Men’s natural color and | an exceptional offer—men’s | [len’s Jersey ribbed and | [en’s camel's hair and nat- fleeced lined overshirts—laced woot half hose—heavy ed handkerchiefs—fine quality pure silk and satin biack fleeced lined undershirts and ural front—finely made of very weight—well made, and usu- good full size—our regular heavy quality goods, sold shield and band bows and drawers—tan colored and fancy mottied—others ask ally sold at 15c— 1Sc grade—Friday usually at 50c— teck scarfs— white 10 only at a price 74¢ Friday 3 satin lined—worth 10c 50c for same grade— 0c Friday only as @ C that’s a wonder. ... special... ...... 25c—Friday ....-- seer Friday, per garment. . special flyer. ...---- _- LOUIS BERSCHE AND MISS LOUISA RINK MARRIED IN BELLEVILLE. po tee ie: Misses’ all-weol, black derby ribbed full regular made hose—extra heavy and warm — this v awe be seen to y aparece DOS EI ee rr S| HATS. * « J SO = a3 : t} Louls ge ap a and cuagena es 10 he George F. ; ¢ Umbrellas. Boys’ Mackintoshes. 'THEY HAVE BEEN FORGIVEN. Groom Is With a Boot and Shoe House, While the Bride Is a Popular Clerk at Famous. None Rereche and shoe Famous wou! eaupy Dy observing th: apparently yh they performed thelr accus- re. Dittman Boot warm—regular 25c value, at... 7 Infants’ Vests—the ce'ebrated Rubens ) ? : It’s a Great Offer. a o~—sizes 1 to 6—always 250— ary Rae = A Tempting Proposition. 400 Boys’ extra good quality bleck diag- uills. They are beau- Mies Louisa Rink of Friday—choice of any size ome writen : Ribbed Wool Camel's F ° a'r ’ ’ regs sna Mimuarantecd absolutely fast black -stecl . onal mackintoshes—cut full length, with Sholee Frider $1.50 they were married vests and pante—silk taped and silk shelled guaranteed absolutely fast black—«tee] ed@—sbaped body and rod—bent wood and congo handles—worth : large cape—two outside pocketa—double riday— — sleeves acters ‘oe ¢ 75¢c and $1.00—Friday stitched throughout—a neat and thor- | er ATIVNIGDL «+ «+s ee ewe erweeee > —_— Cj i - “1 + “ 1 Camel's Mar Vests rent - = png ) ay — a ates ro ° sie ; usually retailed at §$3.00—Friday—(the ’ 1 ~ at $1.98—For —14 to 19 Year’—A great , No. 3—9-inch $i. 15 ese A metal finish on ali metal erly gut and wrhnmed, wed worth regularly ~ eS iS es pport ae — rts: $4.50 would be a and cloth top for dress wear—and heavy an SO a pair—he oug it them of oO1ld--Mat 0 te ie smootn cnhneviots f . pA , ae : ps much under the usual _— es—that’ 3$] 5() Yj chilla, trimmed with He —_ tweeds—gray, brown and fay : "oe 9'2-inc nchgy 75 ‘pt ne valua $2 98 dongola, box calf and etna doubie why these $2 and $2.50 pants go at | ; YF amas . and welt sole for street wear, all styles price of Our New York buver sends us 300 pa'r« of little boys, 3 to 8 a opportunity — rough and ; , / size .... Three Weddings at Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, IIL. Oct. 27.—Thurlow Pratt of Chapin and Mrs. Nelile Joy of Markham: W. K. Simpkins of Griggsville and Lillie Richardson of Lynnville, and W. © Newberry and Ada J. Hart, both of Waverliv were married Wednesday — - -_—- linings —ivory buttons. tures—also blue and black cules braid—good, strong fancy checks and mix- \\¥ : P Friday ......« \ No, 5—10-inch$? 98 of toes and all sizes and widths—sty- For the larger boys, 9 to cheviots — single and , | size ate Tripte-piated lish, durable and easy fitting. H t d C 16— gee ne blue chin- doub ~F = — — well Kn ve = ok in — PICKINGS . : Hy eh « . » j | . , Special | Young Men's dver- OIE DME | Sas Sanco 1G bag. ¢knivenens costs—1!4 t» 20 Verrs— as f; } saucers—4-inch, 3c — 5-inch, / 2.75 ‘SI. 89 From the Basement—w as it rs from day to * “par ts eee i6—and chic styles of in smali ty pe. middy and reefer suits,3 | Velvet. collars — good : me Gas Heaters —like cut— Men's end foys’ Fedoras, 80c—All new ah to §—aubstantial wear re- gat ey en ty 0 a 10-inch, 29¢. : thoroughly practical and | 10¢ Scrub dc | %,,Steve 5c —silk banda’ d trimming—brown, Notg the pme sisting cheviots and tweeds, in browns, greys 3. ~ Five O'C'ock Tea Curs Gils well adapted for bath Bruah....+sesees: Pipe.... eeeeeeenee Tam O'Shanter, Eton. ~ non Ml and military ! Famous shapes—some worth 25c —many worth ie be — tle pl Black and blue kersey and mT Sc—6-inch, 9c—T-inch, I2c— / ey 12 reasted, or DOYS ¢ To Oxford mixed meltons— } 8-inch, 18c — 9-inch, 19c— | THEY» HERE! Our Eastern buyers are pouring Shoes in to us by the car-load! 85c—pick ‘em out Friday at . aleo the memoranda wh: n the shares are ; : stylesstylish, drew Up" ; a 3 eT PAEEESS $5.75 seul é IN THAT BUSY BASEMENT. eng and many tenga iecs atyles—cut just the proper . ~ ; And CHEAP, you may be sure. lack—we kno w its knees and double seats—seams taped and rein- length and splendidly made = = gage ge 0 we 8 As eo rooms—slip the end of Pin oe a be bought ; forced—reefer suits with deep ollen~mnidie ean ag $7.50 values— £ some shapes and dec- snahaeameee the rubber tubing over EAS oh $i c 00. oa er equal to any $61 em bel lished— ’- Pa, P = ‘ orations—many heav- \ jet, and Gutter. . e Cises jf . Ces yee i Mg By gk ag It is a display of medium-priced | Several Indictments Returned and a | DRE | (0 0) ier , atheltic gports, and neve never, been satis- bout the H C . fied with the ruling of my predecessors to - e ayes Vase. ans Sh THEY WILL HAVE A BANQUET. | the ctrect that contests of strength and skil| |S¥its, overcoats and trousers un Rumor Abou ~— — Os. which were not public in their nature and equaled in St. Louis. 3 ate tial urday for Ladies’ _ —- to which a general admission fee was not MILLS & AVERILL The Federal grand jury made a pafrtia Warm Lined Lace charged should be prohibited. ’ report Thursday, returning several true Shoe—like picture Eminent Ministers of This Coun ‘I have looked into the law in this case Broadway and Pine. bills. —of good Dongola try and find that the statute which refers to Of chief importance was that against | Kid foxed with and Canada Being Entertained sparring and boxing exhibitions prohibits Nathan Weed, editor of the Western Inscr. | beaver cloth—sizes public exhibitions only, and having re- ance Review, who is charged with sending SE) Aes | by Local Preachers. ceived an opinion from the City Counselor an improper letter through the mails. The , was addressed to W. H worth §1.50 any to that effect, I shall not interfere with any communication day. bona fide club which desires to give bDox- AM BS HAS BROUGHT S IT. Vaughn of the Fidelity Mutual Life In- | sparring or athletic exhibitions to surance Co., contained a reference to Levi ing, There was a@ short seasion of the west. | Which no admission fee is charged and pI w3 Fouse. also identified with the corpora- where the attendance is confined to the tion named, that was held to be slander- Wants $60,000 "ly the Atchison, ous. The insurance company Was aiso Aat- ern » } Section of the Exec utive Committee membere of the club. of an accounting it was of the Pan-Presbyterian All! “ew ’ ance at the rhe Police Department will not toler- because | Lucas Avenue Pre sbyterian Church, Wash- | | any subterfuge under the name of a Topeka & Santa Fe. a! have suppressed. ‘ington and Chanr ung avenues, T which in reality is a public exhidi- Albert J. Ballwerk, M. Pritchett,- Fred uss, hursday | tion, for admission to which a price is_ paid. ‘ at FE. Ambs shed ¢} Atchis , Harvey and Fred H. Wanger, all accused | morning. ‘*It seems to me that all manly and ath- ae i.e § sued the Atchison, To- > - without a government ' re meeesy & o- * , a Fe Railway for 360.650 a: of retailing liquor withou Ke The morning session was called to order | Ietic exercises should be encouraged in ev-| Pe ka & Santa aiiway Tor 30,600 dam- | license, were indicted. at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. William Caven iat tT went renee -y Sane ‘any a ages Thursday, of which $0,000 is claimed A true biil was re urn Sa ainst _— at. . ° ZiF aw mus ee f orcet ana gnhou.id any oFr- + = + Bae ilk Se th olesale liqguor mercnan t ’ ; ’ for mental wear and tear, $650 for leg: : chroeder, e wh Q CHILDREN’S SHOES D. D., of Trononto, Canada. There were | ganization attempt to give public exhibi- : or legal and for changing the stamps on barrels c on- | Calf. Wide Prids 1 about 0 of the & members of the -ommit tions. to which a general admission is] traveling expenses and $10,000 for punitive taining whisky | oot e3 riday and Saturday — we ’ : ‘ . re hibitio ill be promptly | effect “inno oe gel ! Rel, oe Dp sam t The a charged, euch exhibition w ol. pur. 7 he 1 we signed by Charlies L missee Dongola an f. ‘ 2 39¢ ? MI Infante Button and ee present. The object of the me eting is stopped and the bgt rs of the same ar- j « claifis that on Jan. 13 last he was one nt A. “The jurors immediately ‘olin Toe, Pate me and popes: 95 Good tm and 11" to ? pedos ’ : , ° " e to eevee Better ones at $1.25, $1.60 and 61.75. ie i ~v. yor pad te to discuss the programme to be adopted | rested for violating section 3759 of the Re- | brought before gas rie George Lyon of! resumed their labors, as much business ts Stock k Tip, Heavy Sole, viel il, aizes 1 to 6. im he . . , fuchanan County, Missouri, on the char; . oe of . ing alot of Children’s Dongola Sp ee Hoel ee Seen washington in 1000. a agen cys RnR yt foregoing state- of. nite ring and falsely presenting a a wees, J e Wileox, alias Will es Stitch, 11 to 3, C to E.... You the’ First Selection Satin Calf, New : . ’ aie . *" . - . . . ” e »s ~~ (* . ‘ a? a , * : Bhoes, sizes 5 to 8; any of these cheap at i®@ morning session wags de voted to ali ment that Iam not introducing an innova- | road coupon ticket, and relying on the ra.1- jams one WwW MI el coin sweaters, are ope co pas, Tolmer : Fine Dongola, Toe, “Quilted Bottom, 4 65 cents = ‘ussion as to whether one meeting of tion. but am acting etri “tly noon, an — road company’s statements the justice is- now ‘under consideration Both men are in Se o. Three Litt oe, ‘Dp sare Heavy guaranteed oa Renae an ; ‘ ti . } >) q"it 4 “oun: mor, + | i arr rill ist : . ; - rte ' ‘ . 4 . ’ ne , t rou ’ at sat Friday and Saturday — we me Executive Committee would not be suf- Me harhes i nn Mh ag the atts orne y for the . ~ A ie ae Mon nt handcuffed on ge neither having been able to gly Heel and Spring, ¥ ’ . . J - > h > sr) ‘ «hy ee Sied, ‘ j ‘ morc ; t i } oatd of di- : . ‘orrectt ' , : pring a ban: * ' : members are duly electe ya In of the Court of Correction in S8t. Louis jury chargin him with the embezzlement = anguet will be spread for the visiting | rectors, and that none but members will be] Gity Ambs was released under a writ of | of $15,000 while in the St. Louls Post- tos BtoE ll to 2.... heels, at « rien rood } ee eee “* ebeay at in by My ai nee 5 oo . clergymen, admitted to the performance to : iy ot habeas corpus. Office, will not be prosecuted. EXTREME CARE USED '. FITTING OuA CHILDREN'S SHOES. w Among those "ese > . y| “ag, ' c present are: this evening. My department colle Later he was rearrested tn St. Joseph, The information could not be confirmed. Rev. Wildam Cave Dp . t At HE ey mdm sry ronto, Canada: Ralph’ kK Prime’ ic typ 7 eer mk - c eed ne nigh but gave $10,000 ball pending the action of | a8 United States District Attorney Rozier et and kangaroo calf—all Btey qanen d, D. D.; Rev. William a eubterfuge or sham organization, evading tgs my qury. %a east eau ty te = is absent at Bn Rat i patie the’ Cor. Broadway os ‘autiful Ate ine 7 th to pe ; oberta, ir LL. 1) 4319 Walnut the law. warrants will be aske “al for the pro- el i . ence ma ie ‘ “4p ash nz .o Ss. ait : Philadelphi: a, Pa.; George : . e matter Ambds now y orings sult : mils . Blodgett of 8t. Louls, coun- I seorge Junkin, | motera of the enterprise and the at — ‘e he defendant, and his brother. o a . 8 At. ‘ and plain G i as you pay $1.25 for ina "hy D., other etores i Sixth and Wainut streets,| taken to the courts for a judicial opinion. , Phiiadelphia, Pa.; Rev. R. H. Warden,| Until the exhibition actually takes place TO SAVE YOUR DIGESTION Charles M. Hayes, Gene o oe iecenes : wes y. re co ere a ' of above Toronto, Canada; Rev and some act is performed which wiil in- Use “Garland” Stoves \ ageiee— ~ on, ne, SIZES (li', to $1, 00 ‘inh | Da ' =~ 7 he = ddaees Aicate that 1. iy RA Fs o ae and Ranges. wt, pate bor. Bt besoin een naan | ~ ARE nOW AT 2). } a , I . Philadelphia, Pa.: Rev. W. A poop —-y RR BK. of reputable citi- Bartholdt’ S Withdrawal. rete nae, Sevinwed the case an j is ~ as) ‘ 2 “ : | ’ — i a es % % “Oued et ate as ros y * ' - FE eS ee =a 2: A eS 4 ; he wr gaa ree . a , si ia , 4 : «Bieta ~ eer} © % eye ees.4 Ye P Wet Soin. eR ante , ; SPOKE nen _ . We . . % “ : SS Eee PE A SARE Rese A Ne RI th Fe we