St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1898

Page 1

In the Thanksgiving Post-Dispatch we %, lar Edition COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. “The Training of Children,’ BY DR. L N. LOVE, | | NEXT SUNDAY, And stories by Rudyard Kipling, Frank R. Stockton, Mary } — E. Wilkins and Robert W. Chambers. oe THE z" ee cae ee ‘ . oe fag . e. . a is ea sd Pre! Satie PE eG r. : Pe sa ) Ze. hae MS, ; Ne oF dag e279 tre, ’ ; ) : ; ES ‘ y a oI Tess y 3 as ae Fs: * Se ae a ie e é ‘ie > , 'e ee “ ra yo oe Ms b de ee fi Pou th es bud? — ee’ - Py Re ‘ mi fee &. ; oof _ ‘ > 2 ~~ 91. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. 50, NO. 92, vimaon —————— REAL HEROES SAN JUAN Arrival of the Sixth Infantry at Union Station. ‘THEIR RANKS DECIMATED IN THE CUBAN BATTLES. THEY WERE GIVEN A CORDIAL RECEPTION HERE BY ST. LOUISANS. 4 COL. MINER TALKS OF HIS FINE REGIMENT. Goldiers.on Their Way to San Antonio, but May Become a Part of? the Army of pation. Occu- A regiment of the heroic men who braved jthe flerce rain of Spanish shot and shell ‘fat Santiago arrived in the city Thursday morning. As the gallant soldiers United States Infantry rolled ‘Station, cheer after cheer went up from the assembled multitude in the midway, the glad voices of welcome reverberating Sixth into Unton of the | THURSDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—NOVEMBER 37, 1898. ** PRICE! in St. Lewis. One Cent. Vatside St. Louis. Two Centa. NO FEAR ( BREAK AT PARIS Washington Thinks ‘That Spain Will Finally Yield. THE PRESENT DELAY IS TO GAIN TIME. MINDS OF-THE PEOPLE OF SPAIN MUST BE PREPARED FOR INEVITABLE. SATURDAY’S MEETING WILL BE IMPORTANT. At That. *Conference a _ Strongly- _ Worded Document Will Be Pre- “* sented by the American Commissioners. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--The Adminis- tration seems to have no fear of a break in peace negotiations, at least to the extent that will necessitate a resumption of hos- tilities. It is not probable that the United States will act upon Spain’s suggestion to submit to arbitration the terms of the protocol which relate to the Philippines, | The President desires to conclude the ne- oR GALLAHAN NCWS PAPER CoRees ponent ——— ——— NOTHING BUI BAIN IN SIGHT, —_ Several Days of Disagreeable Weather Premised. SMALL STORMS HOVERING AROUND THE WEST. ALL OF THEM ARE BOOKED TO TOUCH ST. LOUIS INCI- DENTALLY. MAY BE A CESSATION FOR THE JEWISH FAIR. But Umbrellas Will Be Hoisted and Borrowed and Bought Until People Are Tired of the Rain. Weather Forecaster Hyatt justifies his determination to inflict a season of execra- ble weather upon the public just because there is nothing going on in the city this week out Of the usual. The prophecy this time will bring joy to the in rubbers and macintoehes, but it will bring sadness to the hearts of those who fejoice in sunshine and fair dealers WOUNDED IN THREE PLACES. through the vast train shed like the music of a triumphant army. .The boys in blue leaned owt the car windows and doffed their caps in joyous appreciation. The train was composed of four sections, routed over the Baltimore & Ohio South- western, The first division, -which arrived at 7 o'clock, consisted of one first-class sleeper, nine tourist sleepers,;a baggage car and also one containing horses belonging to of- ficers of the regiment. The second com- prsed*one first-class and ten tourist sleep- ers and baggage car. The third section, with practicalLy the same equipment, ar- Tived one-half an hour dJater, while at 10 o'clock the fourth pulled in with 22 Cars, containing the freight belonging to the reg iment. The troops were in charge of Col. C. E. Miner, and came direct from Fort Thomas, Newport, Ky., where they have been sta- tioned sincé Oct 8& Prior to that time ithey were located since August 7 at Mon- Ytauk Point. The total number of Uncle '6am's travelers wus 1036, of which 30 were officers. They are bound for San Antonio, Texas, Where it is believed they wil remain un- til the peace negotiations with Spain are ettled. Their arrival here was expected Wednesday evening, but continued delays Bet the schedule back eighteen hours. At Union Station the soldiers had break- fast of coffee, eggs and batter cakes. The (food supply was abundant and the soldiers ikeenly relished the “‘treat.””. Now and then @ husky youth would his eyes timidly ‘and casta diffident glance at the pretty Waitresses. The latter were adorned with buttons and every conceivable trophy of war before their guests departed. The Sixth Infantry is a splendid body of men, and few of the members are over 2 years of age. Col. Miner, in command, ts a fine speci- men of physical manhood. He is apparent- ly © years old, of medium build, with great broad shoulders, massive chest, and small, round head. He stands erect as an arrow. He was enjoying his morning meal in the ‘Terminal Hotel dining room when seen by ‘'@ Post-Dispatch reporter. At table with the Colonel were the following officers: Maj. Crow, Capt. B. A. Burns, Company H; Capt George H. Walker, Company ©; Capt. VY. . Torrey, Company D, and Lieut. Porr. “IT am always glad to see sorepanet Men,’ said the Colonel, “because ut ym in the same, class With the soldier. have to be alert, obedient and punc- al. “The noble part the Sixth United States j infantry played at Santiago, the lives sac- ~Tifled and the blood shed by {ts men have been appreciated by our people. One who has not been in a furioue battle can little realize the awfulness of that charge made Upon San Juan Heights. “Our regiment, as you are aware, was in the front rank, They faced the enemy's can- non with a courage that for the moment Mtartied the enemy. The instant the com- mand Was given them they clambered up the hill, unmindful of the danget They rushed on in the shadow of death. some singing, some shouting, while others pray- #d, but all enthusiastically intent én one purpose “As we reached ish bullets the block house the Span- ; poured incessantly into our ranke (‘ries of pain 8OOn mingled with pa- triotic cheers, “One after another, in ligh $ gion, our men toppled down thn seen dead an scores Cying. i “Aa IT came within a hundred y breastworks Capt. A, M. ethical oe ne Dany A fell at my feet. His head was al- , Most severed from his body by a Spanish jehell. Every moment I expected my turn }to come next. But I fortunately escaped with slight injuries ' “The final result i well known. , tured the Spaniards’ position, *) R +block houses reckoned our oo One hundred and thirty-six men in the Sixth United States Infantry were killed and a e number wounded, “We lost per cent of the entire reg!- ment, greater by double and more than the combined loss of Dewey, at Manilla Samp- Bon Schiey at Santiago and the in Cuba and Porto Ri We cap- fact, we had | gotiations before the meeting of Congress. At Saturday’s meeting, in all probability, the American commissioners will present to Spain’s representatives a strongly worded document announcing that the United States is determined upon the cession of the Philippines, and that Spain must agree to this at once or this ‘patenccagh | will proceed to take possession by force of arms. It cad been the belief of the President and his Cabinet all along that the Span- iards would agree to our terms, and they are not at all discouraged, as all the re- ports thus far received from Chairman Day seem to indicate that the Spaniards pro- pose to yield, and are making a show of op- yosition to satisfy the holders of Spanish oor that the monarchy has ylelded only to superior force. The Cabinet here in Washington is confident that the end is not far off, and it is the expectation that the treaty will be agreed to before the end of this month. This impression is borne out by expres- sions In the London papers. As cabled from London to-day the Times says: “‘The Spanish Cabinet has no real intention of breaking off the negotiations. It is only prolonging them in order to familiarize the public mind tn Spain with inevitable concessions. Certainly there is no neec for the United States to send a fleet to Spain, as they could easily enforce sub- mission without thet. Spain would be foolish to sulk, and thus lose the moncy compensation America is now willing to pav.’’ The Spanish reply was nota surprise to the American Commissioners, who, in fact, had prepared themselves in advance with instructions received directly from’ the President and Secretary Hay for a com- plete answer. The attempt of the Spanish Commission. ers to induce the Americans to accept thelr construction of the meaning of the proto- col, where it touches on the Philippines, has been a flat failure. The President him- self was party to the preparation of the protocol. It was he who, suspecting a purpose on the Spanish side to becloud the issue and leave open a door for Yuture escape from the consequences of the war, had swept aside as eo much chaff the message of the Spanish Duke, Almadovar de Rios, and re- ducing the demands of the United States to what is called a precisis, had declared ‘that the Spanish Government might accept that as an exact statement of the de- mands of the United States. Having made the document, the President believes him- self to be the person best competent to con- strue its meaning, and the American Com- missioners are consequently acting in con- formity with his view. Inasmuch the Spanish most strenuous efforts ereignty over the Philippines, all based upon the uses of the word “disposition” inst ad of “possession” in that part of the protocol relating to the futwme of the Phil- ippines, it may be stated t the Amert- can commissioners have been obliged to call attention to the fact that M. Cambon, who acted for the Spanish Government in arranging the protocol, declared positively that the change, which was made at his instance, amounted to nothing; was of no significance in English or as affecting the object aimed at, but was made merely be- sounded better in Spanish, and LS are making to assert their sov- cause it would not be humilating to the Gpaniards. Consequently the American commissioners could not for an instant think of allowing the sincerity of the then French Ambassa- dor to be drawn into question. THE WEATHER FORECAST. POSSIBLE SHOWERS; STATIONARY For St. Louls and vicinity — Threatening, with poesibly showers Thursday night apd Friday; etationary temperature. For Missourt Threatening Thureday night, with possibly showers in extreme east por- tion; Friday, partiy cloedy. | For Ulinois—Threatening weather, with preb- Friday, x i Ay ct Ce eet me weather. Beginning Thursday night, so sayeth the rrophet, there will begin a rain which wili continue until along some time next week. The doctor will not say it will rain con- stantly, but he advises everyone to take a good look at the sun Thursday afternoon, for it will not be seen again for many days. “TIT can see nothing but stormy, unsettled weather for St. Louis for some time,” said Dr. Hyatt, as he leaned back in his easy chair in his snug quarters in the dome of the Federal building “There are nothing but areas that can affect us. is a storm center hovering over Eastern Kansas and Northern Nebraska. This storm is headed toward the lakes and it will taxe in St. Louis on its journey. “That means rain. low barometric Right now there | | HIS WIFE HAS GONE JOHN ~REQUA HEARTBROKEN OVER HER MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. HE APPLIED AT THE MORGUE. » | She Had Some Small Difficulty With a Neighbor and Had Threatened to Jump in the River. o-% © 4 0 - @ 4 4 © 4-4 4 | SAID IN THE MORGUE. . I Is Maggie Requa here? If she is, I wil] be with her in twenty seconds. +—o—o—0—_0—_ 0-9 +-9—_ 0—_ 9-0 —_-0—_0—© This dramatic exclamation was addressed to Superintendent Mack in the Morgue Thursday morning, by John Requa, hus- band of Maggie Requa. While Superintendent Mack looked over the books to see if he could find the name of Requa, the excited husband nervously paced the floor, with his right hand in his hip pocket. There was a strange glare in his eyes. “No such name on the books,’ replied Superintendent Mack. “Thank the Lord, she may yet be alive,’ gasped Requa, “and I'll make another search for her.”’ Then, in answer to questions, he had told his story. His wife, Maggie, disappeared from their home, 916 North Eleventh street, just before 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. She had finished the preparation of supper, and immediately after announcing the meal ready she stepped out of the house, hatless and clothed in-her kitchen garb, leaving behind an extensive wardrobe of good clothing, some of which was recently pur- chased. . Requa seated himself at the table, but observing the absence of his: wife, he wait- ed, expecting her momentarily to return. The supper in the Requa home still stands on the table untasted. “Tl have searched everywhere for my wife,’’ said Requa, ‘“‘and the only trace | have been able to find is that she told a neighbor she intended to jump into the river. It seems that she had troubie on her mind. She had had some difficulty with a neighbor, and was extremely sensi- tive.’’ Requa was in a highly nervous condition while at the Morgue, and paid but little at- tention to the effarts that were made to calm him. He is 32 years old and employed by a tobacco company. His wife is 20 years old. and is said to be a strikingly beautiful blonde. Requa says she made no explan- ation whatever when she left home. : Requa explained that he had delayed vis- iting the Morgue becaus@ ‘he dreaded -the possible disclosure that would result from the visit, and further hecause of the pub- licity that would be given to his sorrow. ALL GAME CAN BE SHIPPED. An Erroneous Impression About Mis- souri Game Laws. Some of the farmers and small country merchants think the law of 1893, prohibft- ing the shipment of certain kinds of game from one county to another, or out of the State, still in force, and Third street commission men say that this erroneous idea affects the shipment of quail and other birds. The law affected quail, grouse and prairie chicken and was in force for five years. It expired in April of this year. In 1895 a law was passed including deer and wild turkeys in the provisions of the bill. The idea somehow obtained that when this law was passed the old law was extended for another five years. This was not the case, and deer and wild turkeys being merely added, the law as to them died with the original law last April and all game can be freely shipped. is its road was put in GHTING FOR AN ENTRANCE, Two Street Railways Trying to Get Into Belleville. DAY LINE’S WCRKMEN THROWN INTO PRISON. OTHERS TO BE PUT ON, BUT THE MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES SAY NOT. FEARED THAT THERE WILL BE RIOTING. The Day Line Is Trying to Shut Out Its Rival, the Suburban, and There Is Trouble on Tap for Every body. Belleville is the scene of great excitement over the developments in the fight between the Day and Suburban Electric Lines for entrance to the town More than 100 laborers employed by the Day Line were arrested Thursday morning by order of Alderman Klein, who is acting Mayor in the absence of Mayor Winkler. The cause of the arrests was the work of tearing up North Illinois street, begun by the Day line management for the pur- pose of shutting out the Suburban line from that street. The jail is crowded with laborers ar- rested. The Day line management an- nounced immediately after the arrests were madé that other laborers would be im- ported and put to work after noon. Acting Mayor Klein has sworn in a jarge number of extra policemen, and vows tne work shall not proceed. The Cu.rcuit Attorney is absent, and an injunction proceeding cannot be had. Act- ing Mayor Klien is proceeding on ordinance prohibiting the tearing up of the strects. The town is deeply interested in the struggle, and there are fears that it may end in serious rioting and disturbance. The Day and Suburban lines have been engaged in a fight over the wight of way between East St. Isouis and Belleville for several montha, The Day line succeeded several months ago in gaining entrance to Belleville, and operation. Recently the Suburban line began to run cars over the Day -ine’s tracks. Plans had been perfected for the com- mencement of the work of laying its own tracks. It intended to commence laying track on North Illinois street Thursday morning. The Day line management got wind of this plan, and early Thursday morning put over 100 men to work tearing up the street, preparatory to laying a track. Acting Mayor Klein was appealed to He called out the entire police force and swore in a number of extra pomeaaeee. The laborers were arrested and locked up. They filled the calaboose. ; The Day line people at once announced that they would put other men to work. The Courts would have been appealed to but the State’s Attorney is out of town. ee Post-Dispatch Thermometer. ; we - Dp. at 7 a. m. Kansas City Little Rock New Ofrleans.......! Pittsburg Be. POW. cc os csvcten Vieksburg Washington New (Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Galveston Indianapolis OUT NOV. 20. i. THANKoGIVI > « OFF FE ree sss SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. RUDYARD KIPLING. FRANK R. STOCKTON. MARY E. WILKINS. RUDYARD KIPLING. one recelves his work as Mr. Hie has contrac stor.es a one agi nes next year, or eac mageene will receive about $1, 200. This is simply for the English serial rights of the stories. In addition Mr. Kipling receives payment from America, India and the colonies. This will probably bring up the price of the stories to about $2,500 each, mak- ing $20,000 for the year. In addition to this Mr. Kipling receives the roy- alties for book publication in England and America. This will not amount to Jess than about $20,000, so that for each story the author ultimately re- ceives not less than $5,000. . —FROM THE BRITISH WEEKLY. FRANK R. STOCKTON. Frank Richard Stockton !s a wide- ly popular humorist and story writer who first attracted attention by his now famous ‘“‘Rudder Grange, 4 thoroughly original plece of whole- some umor. Mr. Stockton more, erhaps, than any recent writer, has helpes to define the pecullar virtues of the short story. He has shown how possible it {s to use eurprise as an effective element, -and to make the turn of a story, rather than the crisis of a plot, account for any- Perhaps no large prices for yard Kipling. write eight . IS TORE met ek EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. MARION HARLAND. im- real- as com- ae Pe Bs has an other are just just as talk — they live in a Stockton over thing. Mr. mense advantage isis, is characters much alive as theirs monplace, and they elouchy English. But world of their own, constructed by Mr. Stockton, in which things con- trary to the commonplace occur. Bul Mr. Stockton'’s characters are 89 guileless, so innocent and frank, that the reader would feel ashamed to doubt the wonderful happenings ‘hich they relate. 4 —~ATLANTIC MONTHLY. MARY E. WILKINS. ‘‘Jerome,”’ by Mary E. Wilkins, was one of the best selling 6 new books in the month of September, 1897. The other 6 were “Quo Vadis,” “Soldiers of Fortune,” “The Christian,”’ “Choir Invisible’ and “Equality.” It muet not be imagined by those who long for the skill and fame of this fortu- nate writer that Miss Wilkins has won her place without a struggie. She has toiled faithfully, incessantly, often discouraged but never giving up. The remarkable evenness of her work is due to he: “capacity for tak- ing pains.” She thinks her stories out until they are perfectly clear before utting pen to paper. Miss Wilkins oe known much of sorrow. The nathos which she infuses Into ‘her storlee could not be so genuine un- lees she herself had suffered. One after another, during the first years of her writings, her father, mother and only sister died. She lived with them in the beautiful village of Bratileboro, Vt., but has resided since then with loving friends in tandolph, Mass. ~NEW YORK WORLD. EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER. Mre. Tupper is a clever writer of @hort stories, principally concerned with New York city life. She has made some of the phases of the city reculiarly her own. She has pub- ished two novels: “By a Hair's Breadth’ and “By Whose nand”’ and several coliections of short stories. ~THE BOOKMAN., ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. Mr. Chambers is the author of “In the Quarter,” “The King in Yellow,” “The Red Republic,” “The Maker of Moons,” “The Mystery of Choice,’ “A King and a Few Dukes,"’ and “Lorraine.” MRS. MARY VIRGINIA TER- HUNE. “Merion Harland’ is a popular novelist, lecturer and writer on do- mestic topicsa. She is the wife of a Dutch Reformed Church lerg@yman of New York City. She published “Alone” in 1854 and made a hit ~—~BOOK NEWS. Menus for Thanksgiving Dinners, Beautiful Pictures—Many in Color, Many in Half-Tone. Stories of Real Life and All the News of the World. i EEG RELL LAE GALE CBE AMEE EE LBS ia en a ee — SHOT HIMSE C. 8S. CROSS WENT TO HIS HOME AND KILLED HIMSELF, UN- ABLE TO ENDURE THE STRAIN. NCTED IN AND OUT OF BUSINESS CIRCLES. He Was Owner of One of the Largest Stock Farms in Kansas, His Hobby Being Breeding of Hereford Cattle. EMPORIA, Kan. Nov. 17.—William Mur- tindaie, the Vice-President of the First Na- tonal Bank which suspended yesterday and whose President, Charlee 8S. Crose, killed himself, announces that the directors will appiy their private fortunes to paying eff claims against the institution and that the depositors wi!l lose nothing. Charlee Jobes, representing the Comptroller of Cur- rency, who is now in charge of the institu. “I think I am just!fied how in saying that the depositors of this bank will not suffer eeriously in its closing. Still, this must be taken into account: When a bank is closed as this has been it knocks off 26 per cent Of .ts available assets. But even with this, I firmly believe that there is no cause for apprehension among the depositors,”’ ihe receiver announces that so far his investigation has developed irregularities in the reserve agents’ accounts amounting to $50,000 and $15,000 in the cash accounts and that the bank had invested in doubtful enterprises controlled by President Cross approximately $150,000. The capital and sur- plus of the bark appear to be entirely wiped out. The last statement issued showed: bilities—Capital, $100,000; surplus and protits, $101,285.53; due to depositors, banks and bankers, $513,599.42: circulation, $22,500; totai resources, $737,388.95. Among the heavy losers by the bank fail- ure are Lyon County and the city of Em- poria. All the city and county funds were deposited there. President Cross shot himseJf in his home yesterday immediately after the announce- ment of the order closing the bank. C. 8S. Cross caine to Mmporia with his parents in 1865. He had been employed in the bank since boyhood, and at his fath- er’s death succeeded to its management. He was 39 years old. Thirteen years ago he. became interested in stock raising. ‘Sunny Slope,’’ Mr. Cross’ famous farm, three miles north of Emporia, consists of a — ~ ot mgretere herd are over “) registered animals, wort Xx $1000 each. " = 7 _Charles S& Cross was the only child of Col. Harrison C. Croes, who died suddenly of heart disease at Mackinaw a few years ago, and who was believed to have been worth several hundred thousand dollars. A considerable portion of this fortune was accumulated by the elder Cross while he was acting as receiver of the M., K. & T. Railway. The younger Cross first married Miss Kate Smeed, daughter of the resident of the Union Pacific Railway Company, but they were divorced after living together fifteen years. Some years later Cross married a Miss Wilder of Lawrence, a cousin of his divorced wife. The marriage proved happy. Cross made friends with the greatest eas> He was gentle and his manner thor- oughly engaging. He was fond of books. and refined in tastes. The cause of the difference between himself and his @ivorced wife was the extreme fondness of the lat- ter for society, a taste which her husband did not share. The raising of Herefords was the hobby of Mr. Cross. Sunny Slope farm was his pride and he determined to make it known throughout the United States. In speak ing cf it a few months ago he said: “7 gave my card to the President of a bie Eastern bank and he looked at it coldly and remarked: ‘Ah, yes: of the Emporia Bank. Good bank. H-m-nf Anything J] can do for you?’ “ *Ves,’ I said, pointing to the picture of Jersey bull on the wall of his of- ‘you can tell me whose bull that is.’ The President of the bank turned sharp 'y around to me and said: ‘What do you know about Jersey bulls? That's my bull.’ I then explained that I was the proprietor of Sunny Slope, in Kansas. His whole manner changed and he talked cattle for an hour and would hardy let me go. When I did go he eaid, pointing to my card ‘Take the name of your bank off that card and put Sunny Slope on it whenever you want a quick hearing from an East- ern man who is interested in fine cat- tle, There are hundred of banks and on- ly one Sunny Slope herd.’ I followed his advice later on when tn New York. anc found he was right. The name was an open sesame to the inner doors of the Lia- ene: HIS BANK SUSPENDED. ° a i eo? ' tion, said: CHARLES §&. CROSS. ee greatest magnates.” Of Sunny Slope’s 2289 acres, twenty-five acres are occupied by the bulidings and the small pasture and feed lots adjacent. The farm department includes 123 acres of ab falfa. 200 acres of sorghum, twenty acres of mange) beets and the balance In pas- ture. Water is supplied by windmills to @ pond, from where it is ee to a reser voir high above the buildings, thus furnish- ing running water in pipes to aw of them, The menager of Sunny Slope is Mr. H. Leibfricd, who lives with his family on the place. The feed for the stock is largely bought, Mr. Cross believed that while buying might cost a little more, the raising of kh meant too many diversified interests on the place, which would attract attention from the care of the cattle, the main point at issue, The farm yields 300 tons of hay, and 176 tons of hay and straw are bought tn addition every year. From the 125 acres of alfalfa 300 tons more of roughness are cut, and the 200 acres of sorghum yield another 100 tonsa. The twenty acres of beets produce 300 tons, In addition, 10,000 bushels of corn, 8,500 bushels of oats and 30 tons of chopped feed are purchased annually. These items rep- resent the feed consumed by the herd and other farm animals. Nearly 3,000 people attended the auction at oe # Slope in March. At the sale a 2-year-old imported bull brought $3,000, a imported heifer $1,500, an imported bull cait $1,000, and thirty-seven head of yous cal+ tle bred in Herefordshire averaged each, A telegram from Topeka says that as 4 result of the failure of the First National Bank Commissioner Bretdenthal has 4l- rected the State Bank of Madison, Kan., to suspend business. According to_its last report the Madison Bank had $39,000 in the First National at Emporia. William Martindale, the veo of the First National Bank of poria, has been regarded by common consent for many years as one of the solidest men in Aansas He has large real estate in- terests tn Greenwood County, and previous to his removal to Emporia resided near the little village of Madison. He has been for more than a quarter of a century a SUC}. stock grower and a trader in cat- has long been reckoned as one of the wealthiest men in Emporia and his property within recent years has never been estimated at less than a quarter of @ million ddéllars. Martindale has served a4 number of terms in the Kansas Legisla- ture, and has frequently been mentioned as a candidate for Governor. His reptts tation has been, ever since his residence in Kansas, that of a conservative busi- ness man. with plain, modest tastes and a fear of speculation. oe ttn “SE CROSS KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS. He Wasa Notable Prize Winner at the Fair Grounds in 1897. Cc. 8. Cross, the Emporia (Kan.) banker who yesterday committed suicide upon the failure of his bank, waa well known tin St. Louis, particularly in Fair circles. Speak- ing of Mr. Cross to-day, C. R. Mackensie, the turf correspondent, eaid: “Col. Cross was of splendid physe'que. He stood 6 feet 3 Inches In his stockinged feet, weighed 2% pounds and was as hand- somely featured ae he was atrong. His great hobby was the breeding and de- Ne gy ror of Hereford cattle, and he hed at his Sunny Slope farm the greatest herd of Herefords in the land. “Col. Cross came to the St. Louls Fair of 1897 with a division of his Herefords, and absolutely awept the premium board. Hila entries appeared to be invincible, and in no one class did he fall to secure judicial mention. Col. Cross was a favorite with President Aull and all the other officials connected with the Fair. He was mentaily brilliant, and the tragic manner of hie tak- ing off aroused’ more eympathy at the Fair Grounds the morning than anything tbet has occurred in long years.” TO BRING DREYFUS TO PARIS ——_— _g—_——___. The French Court May Soon Order the Prisoner's Transfer. PARIS, Nov. 17.- was announced to- day that M. Laborie, counsel for Col Pic- quart, who is now confined In the military prison of Cherche Midi, has received thorization to confer this afternoon his chent In legal pressed that shortiy order the return France from his prison on om the mast of French gorund that it ts eXamination of th: in view of the cost of such a pro eeding well as in view of the necessary delay with circles the here the (‘ourt of bellef is (‘assation of Dreyfue LDevil's (j;ulana impossible tea the Lene prisoner WON'T GO TO ENGLAND. aE ———— —- ~... .- WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Senator Me- , {] é | , . t | M llan will not be the American Am ba saa. dor to disclosed Britain. to his friends. McMillan says he t« te Great Britain hree Great This much he has Senator Alsinclined Aa Ambassador be- years of hls term and a@ a chief reaser (gov. Pingree is making Senator Burrows HEROISM OF A TRAMP. Penniless John D. Kelly Killed in gSaving a Young Woman's Life. WAYFIELD. -Ky., Nov. Ti.-A tramp. but a hero, was John D Mies Letie Roes tried to cross the track at the depot in front of a freight train yesterday. One foot caught between the She <7 to go cause he has ry ivp cal Kel 5 trecks and rn could net get it loose, a . é & , “~ HU} i ; @xrra | $893, 231,4615 | are of ) cember | Measures : bilis ' tal elly leaped to her ’ in time. tut WHERE THE MONEY GOES. One and a Half Billion Will Be Ap- propriated by Present Congress. Special to the Pat Dispatch WASHINGTON, PD. Nov. 17.~The grand total of appropriations made by this Congress at regular session and the last spring sf toa tat be ere tne Var seeaeion ot this meet expenses amount $361,554 incurred on account war with Spain. the short seesion commencing In De- there will be regular appropriation to pase in addition to the new which will undoubtedly awell the te amount of money appropriated by t ‘?) Fifty-fifth Congress to one and @ nal? Dillion dollars. This will be the greatest sum ever eR- pended ofr Appropriated by any one ee ° gress during ita life of twee years. The eae war with Spain, bringing with it vaat and navy, Will age penoditures for the army cotnrat the greater part of the increase, will be urged durt the Speaker Heed short session to permit the passage o tee j vuliding Dille, all of which bave eon held lib for two years There are now pe nd- ing Measures providing for Government bu.llings age@regating $166.0) Ge The for all sections of the country. Mr may permit them to go through this wi TORTURED AN OLD WOMAN. # Robbers Burn Her With a Poker end She Will Die. Pa.. Nov 7—Mre Mary an old and infirm widew who was , icted « emall stere in Pennside, was closing her eetabliehment last night when three marked robbers overpowered her. They demanded to know the hidiag place of Mrs. Redgere' supposed wealth. aml when the olf wetman refused te give the Information they heated a @oker and burned her with i. her bound Then the aad When ~ | neighbors in the " gets Was unco laced her fet in ee mutilated her w wii di 5 te the for | (er SHARON tougers had . A" ee sia . “ er RON aaa pe Ba POMS: eS Piney Ss : 7” Sa to eit ii — Pees ~ Ce ee Te : ees ahs vated Swell’ Oa vecy, apm 5% a a pe ie 3 caer | Lem ves ae? ee I (age Mid : ‘ ? fi! Sa ae Ee oT $a? aa . Y aid SI? Sia WS: doy 5) Ne Re ae sites:

Page 2

Dy eae ~ a alo ie NANG Wie: ea RS Senta nS. RE ORL ES CANS eae ape 2 sop Se ety Seamer a A = a RP ; a ¥ yee aes a Zs Ke 5 Fhe eee Pid Os Ri aN WON ote eee pe 8 ; > P Rac. Mey | Prnts iss ~ ; : a, ae a = es Z, $2 etree > 5 aS > : : ee a p Fai "¢ — f e, Z * ‘ . oS I ” ¥ a OSTRICH FEATHERS. 12c | $1.00 Plumes and Tips 49¢ em MAD ELEPHANT _ ———" Overturns Freight Cars and Tried to Take a Fall Out of a Switch Engine. >. 7 RAN AMUCK IN THE STREETS OF A LITTLE SUBURB OF KAN- SAS CITY. THIRTY BULLETS FIRED INTO HIS BODY. After Destroying Much Property He Took Refuge on a River Bar and _Meekly Surrendered. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17.—Rajah, the big elephant which escaped from a circus at Argentine, is once more in captivity. For 24 hours Rajah owned the town. Dur. ing this time 30 bullets were lodged in his big body in the efforts of the circus men to capture him. He bears his wounds lightly and they seem to cause him no in- convenience. After terrorizing the community all day, and destroying considerable property, Ra- jah took refuge on a sandbar in the Kaw River, where his plucky keeper, Frank Fisher, finally succeeded in making hin a captive. With 1000 people watching hin Fisher walked boldly up to the elephant armed only with an elephant hook. TT the surprise of weerrboly the big beas’ dropped his head and allowed his keepe: to iead him back to his quarters. Rajah escaped from the winter quarters of Lemen Bros.’ circus at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning. At that hour Frank Fisher, Rajah’s keeper, went as usual to look after his charge. He could see that Rajah. was very mad, but was rather thrown off ‘the track, as were the other animal keepers, because Rajah did not trumpet as he usu- a@ily, does when he is enraged. As Fisher was bending over, Rajah snapped the big heavy chains that bind his forelegs to heavy stakes driven in the ground. The keepers saw the danger and were trying to repair the damage when with a huge swing the elephant snapped the chains on his hind legs as though they were made of String. He was free, after having been heavily chained and cross chained to four stakes for a month. He would not obey his keep- er’s voice as usual, but threw his immense trunk In the air and charged a partition, which shuts off the other animals from the three elephants. The age age was splint- ered to kindling wood, and after turning over the cage containing some panthers he smashed a cage containing two wolves, and these animals were so frightened they ran for the open. He also attacked the lion cage, and two lions were set at liberty. By this time Rajah was feeling like him- self. Hle owned the earth, or at least the west end of Argentine, where the Lemen Bros.’ winter quarters is situated. Men from the quarters were instantly dis- patched by Frank Lemen to the schools and dwellings in Argentine, warning every- one of the outbreak. The children were kept in the school and many residents of the west end of Argentine adjourned to the housetops to watch the playful antics of Rajah Many of them went into the houses when they learned that Rajah did not care anything about houses, and that if he ehould take a notion to start after the people on the housetops he would knock down a frame building and get them as easily as though they were sitting on a rail fence. In the meantime the keepers had no trouble in securing the lions and the wolves as they were too frightened to think of escaping, and tn two minutes every at- tache of the show was bent on securing the big brute. Rajah has always hated Albert, a docile glephant of the show. who is very fond of children. So after releas- ing the llons and the wolves he turned on Albert, who was chained near by. Redr- ing himself on his hind hk rs, he luneed forward onto poor Albert's back, and while the chained brute screamed with § fi ar those terr-ble tusks of Rajah were sunk into his back, gouging out ereat pieces Of leathery hide. But the keepers were worrying him by prodding him with sharp @lephant hooks, ao Rajah thought of mak- ing some use of his freedom. He made Straight for the big closed and his onderous head Foon made the heavy door OOK as though a cyclone had struck it ay ne merehed, clanking his chains. and or a Tew minutes paraded tin an it init ae the Are Bg mt lg d wn in The peopie who were watching» ) amused, he seemed 80 amiablk ' door, re und hkamb- Hie humor soon changed. f koeper Fisher, coming teward him, Rajah hates Fisher, so he « harged him and the keeper was forced to beat a hurried re- treat. Ry this » all the elephant horses in the eho, vere gotten out and nervy seq gt nie | Te i the big brute, Hie Al ; e© nt itignh to the? r cot ot 7 oF iit tO the nh eX ept to keep Juet then Pra: Frank Lemen hove in sieht. Rat Aisa seems to hold a spite Against one f his owners, for he imme- diately w Mi Lemen, and that gentiemun was for: kee n refuse tnmder @ conve heen wa . ®tanding in a of the Banta Fe ewit not reach Mr. Lemen under the car. so he determined to push the car over and get at him that way Marching around to the or he saw his : os nt iter 2? iro Siri ‘ [ r Rajah could 4' ne, Ye hy! abd i ay, san oohs 8 beaten awe Cain f hfs f A. Ma oe RIOTOUS RAJAH. north side of the car, ‘he butted it with his head. A crash of breaking timber was heard and there was nothing left of one side of that car from the door to the end. Had the car net been securely coupled to-a string of cars Mr. Lemen would never have been alive to tell the tale, for the elephant could have pushed one car off the track and crushed the crouching show- man before help arrived. The sight of the hated Fisher caused Ra- jah to turn his attention from Mr, Lemen and he was led away in a chase after his Keeper. Tiring of this and feeling hungry after his unusual exertions, he gave up the chase again, and, breaking down a fence to Lloyd Smith's cornfield, which is north- east of the circus winter quarters, Rajah ambled in and went after the corn shocks. This suited him, and in less than thirty minutes he had made two of the big stacks of corn disappear and was regaling him- self with a third when the keeper drove him out into a neighboring wood. — was very mad at being disturbe at his feast, especially as he had only dis- posed of four Coles of hay the night be fore, so he vented his spleen on the trees This was great fun for him. Putting: his head against a tree as big as a man’: body he would give a mighty push ané over the tree would topple. The smaller trees he would simply wind his trunk around and give a yank and théy would be leveled to the ground. Some grapevines pleased his wicked eye, and down the: came, pell-mell, the elephant seeming to enjoy the havoc he wrought. But th: keepers were after him again, and away he went. He saw some keepers loading Albert and Jenny, the other elephants, in to the circus elephant car, Here was oa chance to push car and elephants ane keepers off the track. Thumpety-thump his feet, as big as bushel baskets, gal- loped toward the railroad track. A signa’ stand, made of heavy wrought fron, stoo”* in his way. He decided to be his own switchman, but Instead of turning the switch he simply bumped into it. and the heavy iron at the base snapped like a match and Rajah marched on. Ther drove him away from the elephant car by coaxing and teasing alternately, and ‘the next object of interest he spied was a Santa Fe switch engine, which was walt- ing to pull the circus car out of harm's way. Rajah walked around the engine examining it. He did not fancy the his: of escaping steam, so he tramped aroun? to the tender, reared himself in the air and planted his huge forefeet on the foot- board while he took a look at the en- gineer and fireman. Climbing down, he sandwiched his head in under the tender and the rails and started to throw it off the track. The tender was toppling over on two wheels when the engineer pulled out to gave himself, and Rajah had add- ed one more chapter to his feats of streneth. As darkness came on the brute wandered toward the west. He traveled to Turner, Kan., a mile and a half from Argentine, and tore down some fences, trampled over some property and frightened the natives. Keepers now had lanterns and the hunt was becoming more dangerous, not only because of the darkness but because of their being compelled to go after Rajah on foot, all of the horses having been worn out. The ground was dotted with holes where Rajah’s feet had sunk in the ground, and a stumble and fall with Rajah close meant instant death. Hope of subduing Rajah was given up Wednesday afternoon, and !t was decided to kill him. Near the Argentine elevator rank Lemen and Frank Fisher. beth of the Lemen Bros.’ cireus, took ten shots each at the animal with a Winchester rifle but the bullets had little effect. Some o them bounded off the animal's hide. Rajah ran tn the direction of the river when the men began shooting at h!m, and took up a position on a sandbar in the river, where he trumpeted noisily. lor a long time no one would go near him, until finally, as the animal's trumpeting grew fainter and fainter, Frank “isher. the trainer, rode to the gsandbar and Megan to issue commands to the an!ma! At first Rajah paid no attention to him. but as lisher drew nearer and nearer the big brute hegan to show signs of submission. so that when finally Fisher leaped from his horse and caught the animal's trunk with the short iron hook used by all trainers. Rajah ; meekly obeyed his command and started for the winter quarters, one and a half miles AWay. HIGHER PROFITS LOOKED FOR. This Is the Main Cause of the Combine of Tin Plate Factories. OLBV YLAND, O., Nov. 17.—Referring to the plans of (he proposed tin plate trust, the Iron Trade Preview eave: “It would appear that the original statement that the tin plate manufacturers were to receive cash or stock at their clection, was in error. The cash eMer, {' is believed, was made in very few ffetaucca and the at- traction mont. Ma *ulsetu' era ita the liberal valuatiore put on “he'r plants and te ' the prospect of ona production Pe sea | cette ie — ak a, — and distribution offered and of some increase of price, “all together warranting an expectation of Nividends that will not come under the €l!sastrous competition of the overcrowded industry , of to-day, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup invariably cures croup or whoopting-courh. Price wr MORE TROUBLE IN SWAT. Mad Fakir ana 500 Men Inaugurate Another Upwsing. SIMLA, Brith India, Nov. 17.~Trouble is brewing in the Upper Swat vane. where the notorious “Mad Fakir,’’ at the head to : iss Be ar ‘ RICHEST PEOPLE ON THE EARTH, The Osage Indians Are the Aristocrats of the Red Men. EACH INDIVIDUAL OWNS 800 BROAD ACRES. THE INCOME OF THE AVERAGE FAMILY IS MORE THAN $2000 PER YEAR. - ALL LOVE TO IDLE AND SING AND DANCE. The Men Prefer the Luxuries and Dis- sipations of Village to Agricultur- al Avocations and Have Plenty of Money. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The Osage In- dians are prubably the wealthiest people per capita on earth, are dristocrats and scorn manual labor, according to Gen, Pol- lock’s annual report to the Interior Depart- ment. They own over 80 acres of land for e@ch man, woman and child, each re- ceiving an annuity of over $2U0 in cash. As an illustration, if an Indian and-his wife have eigMt children the annual cash income of the family is over $2,000. Rather leading his white brother in this point, he prefers the conveniences, luxuries and dissipations of Village life to agricultural avocations: he lives to sing and dance, and he has plenty of money to support his family in idleness. Indian Agent Stephens, of the Crow Creeks, reports that a serious nuisance and detriment to progress, to correct which agents would have to co-operate, is inter- tribal visiting, demoralizing to the Indians, encouraging idleness and nomadic habits, abandonment of the crops, reckless distri- bution of property presents and neglect of stock. Action to minimize thts mischief is urged, Capt. Cornish, of the Uintah and Agency in Utah, complains in his reports that there never has been any settlement Of the claim-of the Uncompaghre, White River and Seuthern Utes on account of Une cession of about 8,000,000 acres of land to the United States under a treaty of i880, in consideration of cértain benefits. The treaty required that the land should be subject to cash entry only, and that the proceeds, after reimbursement to the United States for sums appropriated and Set aside in the Ute act and paying for lands which might be ceded to the Utes by the United States outside of the reserva- tion at $1.25 per acre, shoula be deposited to their credit in the treasury, the interest payable to the Utes annually with the rest of their annuity money. ‘ais claim has not been settled, and no statement made as to the amount of money collected for this land.- The agent says: “It does not appear that the United States has ceded them any lands outs of fheir reservation, If the late Uncompaghre Res- ervation is considered to have been so ced- ed it has practically aguin been absorbed by the United States. l believe the Goyv- ernment has appropriated trom tns Col- orado land a large timber reserve, for Which, it seems to me, the Indians are justly entitled to pay. The matter snould be tarefuily investigated,”’ The denial of the rights of these Indians to hunt in their old reservation, m accord- ance with the Colorado game laws, is com- p'a.ned of as an injustice anu violation of their treaty rights, and the agent recom- mends securing through Congress some compensation tor loss of the right. Ouray ' cies BANKERS OF INDIANA. A Successful Convention Closed by An- nual Election of Officers. KANKAKEE, Ill, Nev. 17.—Over 100 diana Bankers’ Association hag elected the following officers, closing the session: President, ©. T. Lindsay, South Bend; vice predigignt, ae Coulter, Franklin; secretary, =. A. Morrison, Indianapolis; treasurer, F. L. McKee, Indianapolis. Executive Council, Hugh C. Rothert, Huntingburg; J. L. Bayard, Vincennes; Hardin Roads, Muncie; Oliver G. 8So.ce, Plymouth; Mord Carter, Danville. Dele- . o National Convention: C. T. Lind- say, South Bend; Mortimer Leverin, La- fayette; S. A. Morison, Indianapolis; A. C. Lupton, Hartford City. A VILLAGE IN RUINS. ee An Early Morning Fire Almost Entire- ly Destroys Prairie City. BUSHNELL, Ill, Nov. 17.—Prairile City, six miles north of here, was almost en- tirely destroyed by fire yesterday. Sev- era] schoo! children were injured, one fatal- ly, by falling walls. The village has no fire department and the bucket brigade did not get the flames under control. Five store rooms were destroyed. The follow- ing is a list of the losers, together with stocks carried and insurance: te F Churchill, dry goods stock, $8000, insurance $6000: T. H. Mead, groceries, $2600, Insur- ance $1000::E. E. James, drugs, $1800, in- surance $1000; A. Burr, hardware, $2200, in- surance $1500; Shoop & Chambers, hard- ware, implements, etc. , $8500, insurance $4500: L. T. Turpin, groceries, damage by water, $700, insured. NINTH’S NEW OFFICERS. Gov. Tanner Announces His List of Ap- pointments to Fill Vacancies. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. 17.—The follow.- ing appointments in the Ninth Regiment, Iifinoia Volunteer Infantry, now at Sa- vannah, Ga., have been announced by Gov. Tanner: Charles A Brown, captain Com- many K,. vice A. M, Kirby, resigned; Ed F. Heilserman First Lieutenant Company K, vice L. S. Linn Cooley, resigned; Grant Ir- vine, First Lieutenant Company H, vice George E. Day, resigned; John E. Slocum, Second Lieutenant Company H, vice Mc- Knight, promoted. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Al) ists refund money if it falls to cure, i te. G vine has L. B. Q@. om each table: no — Saturday COMPARE QUALITY... . — . DRY GOODS COMPANY. Main Floor. -inch Pure -inch Brocade Taffctas, evening shades 20-inch Ombre Glace Taffetas )-inch Pointelle Stripe Taffctas -inch Jacquard Taffetas -inch Imported Black Taffetas 92-inch Checked and Striped Black Taffetas -inch Black Satin Duchesse..............+... -inch Changeable Glace Taffetas Worth $1.10 Worth $1.10 Worth $1.10 Worth $1.25 ent EEE BEEN, « i. coccconceuenaudne Worth $1.00 Worth $1.00 Warth $1.25 Worth 05 Cents yor. Worth 65 Cents Housekeepers’ Opportunity..... Extra Special Values in Blank- ets, Comforts and Spreads will be shown IN THE BASEMENT SALESROOM Friday and Sat- i $1.00 Each. $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 and $3.00 Each. $1.38 $1.75 $3.50 Each. $5.00 Eacii. Full Size White Crochet Spreads, beautiful designs —good weight Extra Size White Crochet Spreads, handsome Mar- seilles patterns, good weight Full Size Fringed Cro- chet Spreads; artistic de- signs; for brass beds ....--. Full Size Fancy Marseilles Quilts; lace effects; col- ors, pink and blue; with and without fringe. ..-----« Full Size Silkoline Com- forts: filled with best snowflake cotton; tufted... Full Size Silkoline Com- forts: filled with finest laminated cotton; tufted or stitched, as preferred.... Full Size Silkoline Com- forts: filled with highest grade lamb’s wool Full Size Odorless Down Comforts: covered with best grade French sateen.. Extra Size Odorless Down Comforts; covered with best grade French sateen.. Each. $2.00 $2.75 $3.00 $4.48 $5.95 Pair. 10-4 White Wool Blank- ets; good weight; very cheap at 10-4 Gray Blankets; fan- cy borders; extra weight; $3.50 value at 11-4’ White Wool Blank- ets: fancy borders; very fine and extra heavy; $4 blanket at 11-4 White Wool Blank- ets: Jacquard borders; regular $6.00 value at 11-4 White All- Wool California Blankets; ex- cellent value at $7.50 $6.00 Among the Very Special SATURDAY’S Selling. Early Buying Are These Unprecedented Offerings in OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT. Never Before Has Such a Collection of Thanksgiving Table Linens Been Shown in This Market As We Offer For FRIDAY and Main Floor. %. eS teSoees ‘ea , . ¢ es, ae eg aes . “ rg tilt EE ADR aie Peerless November Bargain Not an Item Quoted in This Advertisement Can Be Duplicated in St. Louis. 2 COMPARE Dress Goods. a ee riday F and Sa PRICES .. ces Consumers of Dry Goods Will Do Well To Remember That We Offer No Merchandise That Will Not Bear Our Guarantee of Full Value. SILKS. -ineh All- We Broadcloths, all colors, worth $1.25......... inch All- Wool Venetians, ali colors, Worth $1.20 s.inch All- Wool Armures, all colors, worth $1.25............ ' -inch All- Wool Coverts, all colors, worth $1.20 seseeecesesse ee 5 45-inch All-Wool Whipco 50 50 ’ 50-inch All-Wool English Ser -inch All- Wool Granites, a!l colors, worth $1 _inch All- Wool Poplins, all colors, worth $1.25.............. pen . rds, all colors, worth $1.25 -inch All- Wool Camel Hairs, all colors, worth $1.25 -inch All- Wool Cheviots, all colors, worth §1.20.........,.. . all colors, re $1.20 20 Attractions That Will Promot 66-incb All-Linen Full Bleached Irish Damask Damasks © 68-inch All-Linen Full Bleached lrish Damask eevee teeevnuereneereae eee er eevee ee eeeee ee see The Yard. 24-inch Napkins to match, $2.73 dozen....... 70-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Irish Damask, Worth The Yard. 83C inch All-Linen Full Bleached Scotch Vamask, 25 handsome designs The Yard. 25 to 30% 72-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Scotch Double Satin Damask, 15 patterns 24-inch Napkius to match -$2.75 Dozen. 21-inch Napkins to match ..... «s-+eeees eeces The Yard. More. 20-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Damask Napkins......-....+++++eee+s ideenmedi The Dozen. 22-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Damask Napkins Hosiery and Underwear. Mala Floor. November Sale Specials. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Men's Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers; TS 75C Each. Men's Fine Quality Col- ored Cashmere Shirts and Drawers; $1.25 value $1.00 ae oe Five and eav eight Gray Rib- bed Ceshuntre Shirts and Drawers; $1.50 value $1.25 Latlies' Fine Quality Fleeced Lined Heavy Cot- ton Vests and Dra 50 cents value Boys’ Heavy Wool Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers; 65 cents value.... Children’s Ribbed Merino Vests and Drawers; heavy weight; 65 cents value .:... EG Napkins The Dozen. 24-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Damask Napkins The Dozen. Worth 24-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Damask Napkins .....-.-----sssseeeeeeeeseees The Dozen. 25 to 30% 24-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Damask Napkins The Dozen. M ore 24-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Damask Napkins The Dozen. Damask Cloths. Size 2 yards x 2'2 yards ... Border All Around, Artistic Designs, Shown By Us Exclusively. Size 2 yards xX 2 yards.....-sessevdecvesceescres -»- $2.43 Each. Size 2 yards x 3 yards ........ becdetatseseoncsccded $3.43 Each. Damask Cloths and Hemstitched All-Linen. 8x12, 22-inch Napkins to match 8x12, 22-inch Napkins to match >= — Tailor-Made Suits, in Tight- Fitting Fly-Front, Eton and Cutaway; best of materials; best of linings; faultless workmanship; sold up to date at $25.00, $22.50,$20.00 and $18.50. Your Choice 12 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Dresses i i i, Cie To-Morrow, 00 Hemstitched Sets. 8x10, 20-inch Napkins to match ........- ececcceeececces $4.75 8x12, 22-inch Napkins to match ....-.++++++++- 8x10, 22-inch Napkins to maten ..-++ee+eereees Outer Garments Friday and Saturday. Sets Worth 25 to 30% More. ..eeeees $8,580 Third Fleor. ird Ruffled Swiss Curtains; figures and stripes; value Curtains, Fir. 95c Ruffied Swiss Curtains; white ground; red, yellow, —_ and blue dots and res; fast colors; value $1.75 Ruffled Bobinet Curtains: good width and length; value $2.50 » eereee _seeeweree $1.98 Point Lace Curtains: full length and width; six hand patterns: value $6.50. $5.00 Pair. Odd lot Irish Point, Brus- sels, Renaissance and Not- Curtains; only one One-third tingham pair of akind,slightly soiled.. 80 pieces 36-inch Fine Qual- ity Fancy Swiss Curtain Materials: stripes and fig- ures Fine Tailor- Made Suits, styles: Tight- Fitting and Fly-Fron . best of materials, many lined throughout with the best taffeta ay $47.50 and $30.00. Reefer, Cutaway, have sold at Children’s and t Misses’ Jackets. Ladies’ Lot Children’s and Misses’ Winter ts, sizes 6 to 16 yea materials, have 8 $17.50; as long as" , $7.50 van navy, taffetas; price, $1 $1 Jackets, made of fine Ker- sey; style, fly-front; colors, avana and green, also black: out with plain and fancy Our Price Until All Sold, Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets. Ladies’ very fine Kersey Tailor-made Jackets ; strict- ly latest vogue; colors, navy, Mfavana and castor, also black; lined through- out with heavy all-silk satin; manufacturer's price, all season, $18.50; Our Price Until All Sold, $13.75 een Man-tailored lined through- manufacturers 4.00; 0. OO eacn. Ladies’ Tailor-made Jack- ets; made of extra fine Ker- sey; style, dip-front reefer; colors, navy, royal tan and castor, also black: lined throughout with plain and high novelty satins; manu- facturer’s price, $21.50; Our Price Until All Sold, $ 16.50 eacu. or- e castor, also $19.5 Ladies’ Fine Kersey Tail Jackets; high neck 4-button reefer; colors, navy, royal tan and black; with plain and fancy taffe- tas; manufacturer's price, *) . Our Price Until All Sold, style, Ladies’ lined Fancy Velvet Waists, suitable for house or evening wear, five very stylish colors, regular value $7.50: Our Price $3.98 ru BACH. Lot Children’s and Misses’ Winter Jackets, sizes 8 to 16 years, have been sold up to $18.75; as long as they last, $ ] 0). 00 Pach. Lot Children’s and Misses’ Winter Jackets, sizes 10 to Ladies’ Collar, $35.00. Short Jackets, lined with All- Silk Satin, Full Black Marten UNTIL ALL SOLD $25.00 exe Fine Silk Velour Special. regular retail price Sample Jackets, model garments, principally size 36 .a few 34 and 38), the finest both Man-Tailored and Novelty alike, each one an ideal garment, Jackets arments made, raided, eo cheap at §45.00, AT HALF MANUPACTURER’S PRICES, 50 Paris and Berlin Wraps, Exclusive Novelties only one of a kind, including lo and Cloth Jackets, Carriage and Street Capes, AT HALF IMPORT COST. and short Velvet $325 Ladies’ Very Fine Silk Velour , handsomely ued with silk and jet, Black Marten Collar, actually UNTIL ALL SOLD ished with appli- ull Fine Taffeta Waista, front and Silk Shirt back fin- diagonal collar and cuffs corded match: colors, red, brown, navy, green an value $5.75; Our Price, $6.50 enn d pational, Each Even! and 16 years; have sold up to 25: choice as long as they last, Ladies’ Wrappers, Dressing Gowns and Sacques. $14.00; Our $13.50 Lot Children's Winter Long Cloaks, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, have sold from $17.50 to $35.00; choice as long as they last, Eiderdown Dressing Racques, $1.15 $3.75. full; regular values $3. all colors, with Flannelette Wraps, 98¢, $1.35, $1.75 up to $3.50 Each. rs,choice fall atyles,cut pentane had D0 and $5.00: Friday.... se Silk Geisha Gowns, Just opened, Japanese Silk Geishs Gowns. Popular Prices $2 . 25 ana $3. 50 Eiderdown Dressing Gowns, $3.50 $12. Ladies’ Silk Waista tor Street Wear, with New St - Guimpes, scarcely two aillke, sortment sizes, worth ayato Price, $7.48 ence in this let, 50 $12.50 to $25 Furs. Furs. Furs. ~— Ladies’ High-Grade Silk Waist». for Street, Dinner Wear, — represen eareely two alike, worth up to §17.50; r Price, "$8.98 ra Ladies’ Black and Colored Cloth Capes; falland winter weights; worth up to §20; To-morrew, B1IZ.50 ence Fine Black Marten Muffs, Value §12.50; S8B.5O ence. . i)] offer choice Black Ma Fe hay A At bende and cluster of tails, [5 three lots,at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Worth $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00. Fur Collarettes, $7.00 to $100.00 —_—— — ‘eck Scarfa, Fine Black Marten Storm Collars, trimmed with talls, value $17.50; $14.00 2» fall worth up to and winter $30.00; "$15.75 = (6 SSSSSSSSINSSS SESSSSSSS SSs FSISSSSSSIISIISASSISIVS TELLER TALKS OF 1900, Thinks Silver Will Be the Issue and That It Will Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Coio., Nov. 17.—Senator Henry M. Teller, when asked for the Post-Dis- patch if free silver were dead, replied: “No, silver is not dead. Please make that as empbatical as possibie. | they made a «splendid showing. In New York, New Jersey and even in Kansas and Nebraska, they attempted to force local issues to the front, and the result was dis- astrous. “The people who followed Bryan in 18% have no patience with the pettifogging poll- tictans. He stood for a great principle, which involved the welfare of the human race. while Croker and men of his fought for the spoils of office. nth $5" ailgt caletes rua | tt — ae ‘SEVENTY Steamer Kinshiu Maru Collides With the Myagawa Maru. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 17.—Advices by steamship Empress of China tell of « terrible disaster in an inland sea on Oct. REPORTED DROWNED. | os Meru of Takami, 2%, when the steamer Kinehiu into collision with the steamer turday 3 Maru came

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rc = (NCOMPARABLE ARGAIN YOU WILL FIND TO-MORROW---FRIDAY---AT New Catalogue Just Out. Mailed Free. Send for It. wl, THANKSGIVING™ | 3 STORES pear in Court. ! The Main Store, 410 and 412 Broadway, near Locust. Silver 204 _ Silver - Plated Candelabras, Pearl and Ivory Handled Table Knives, Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Table Knives—Eatirely new aad beautiful patterns. Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Soup Tu- reens, o do any y fighting. ~ But, despite the pacer do an boys were full of pluck an determination. Over the graves of their dead comrades they resolved that the eld flag must signally triumph over Spanish armies. Toilet com- é6lege FRED WELLS AND OTHER TYPES OF POPLAR —— KLONDIKE. ames ne not the ~~ ee Qe ere =e Fant, ¢ a favorite resort in the Klondike, and. there are bur fi w h Rp pe rf nes in her balli- Wick that she dor amt know about (indy Garrett also told of thi Fubstatntially the same as th Witne S8e@x, bal Bowman WAS One POrtANnt witness: a for @vents that levl uD to th. himeecif at target for W ella’ Tire fly reviewed Bowm ns @howed that on the mel ve as | a Hye eat Le murder-he slept with Threc-kine di oa ee charges drunker Upset: urs over Bry Yahi'e Kaloon ae Adige 7 i &€torati of her Poplar streets, and that on the HNowing | @#nd alimony. morning they ordered a breakfns eee riet LL. Stule = suing for a divorce their room from a ne arby “= tpl eg a from lilam H. Stule charging intox!- Which Wells was the proprieto: Is os ; CATION They were, marrie: 1 April 19, 1892, faat didn't esult . ‘parated October, 18a , he hurled. itt, 7 sate i ingered J " ge : ; ana i Gishes and li. Window and : ut, upon he ul | The Fine Weather Is ‘On ellis ANDpene : { were nese upera!l la- KNOLLIIOFY Thereday, ¢ eocemean, HB. Wy (Milly) Koollbef!, aged 41 years and 11 montha, dear father of Addie Koolibef® end stepees of Fred F. and Clare M. Trott. Fanere! Saturdey, Nov. 19. af nae BSP & from late reetdenre, 5630 &. ev. a Mathews Cometery M’DONALD—Ose ecstasy, | Nov. 18, at @ oem p. m. Jona G. MeDonald, beloved bosband of Margaret T. MeDomald (mre Callaben), fether of Cernelios M., Bageme, Mary, Maggie, Maneah, Katie, George and Thomas McDocald, aged years. rOUuRT sidew, ; a’ Alexander’ ‘ crm ulsion, $1.00 «ize, 50c ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE CO Imported Hunyadi Water, 25c Paline's Celery Compound, 730 Fletcher's Castoria, 24c Vegetable aske | ree ) Com pound, } Waa prolonwed tnt» the night It was shortly after 8 o'e] y wi ock tr ning, when Rowman and We} ells met on Fourth atroet. near Valentine street’ “yey | CHARGE OF COUNTERFEITING. exchange A ehota. N er Was struc k Ii Was a question of who fire i the at ohne | . Then the incident clased ao Fee aS out. Charles M. Taylor on Trial in the Unit- . hws titi long, $1.19; full extra length, best quality .. $i. 98 6 rolls— , — " Ne or : all the troops under my Ger lal to the Post. Drabated, wee ag Oy ests, Jersey or flannel, chamois lned—sies 32, a 40: °5¢c mand were sick with fever after the “APE GIRARDEAU Mo., Nov. 17.—The Pay 2.90 DEATHS. j : ‘ecr t , Ise “Velvet” ‘ “The regime nt re ruited its full comple- new motion for a char ‘ : ; Finest quality Extra Heavy Ribbed Fountain Ry ringes (a new one if they . ‘ ment at Bort Thomas. at - Ennely Court is hearing evi islce’ tn te pmo Bay : don't prove satisfactory), worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50; Special— GODFREY—On Wednesday, Nov. 16, Mary Ge we shall go with army ot; There is great excitement jn Jackson. Over 4-quart, 80c; 3-quart, 70c; 2-quart. 69c 3 rolis— TWO DIV rt . loved mother of John FE. Gotfrey, Mra. Jobe ne talked that if the Judge rranta a « ae Oc: 2. qnart..... ce 25 Have end Mere. Demiale Spelman. VORCE SUITS. Willlam Ph ag he a priva: . 2 i will of venue Hedrick will be x oo Rage 6 Pa cantina’ Chomete Ba: ates: 6. ) eres FO c Nov. 18. 8:30 a. : > >» Sixth Unite es ntry, w ( ere _ ' One of Them Filed by Shadrach S. IE ot = formet July 1, 1898. He was in xf em en by a mob before they can get him cian hed Wade's Wife not Ss : maa In the past 00 days we havs sold over I | ‘hamois—peo ple appreciat e our bie Chamois aeales. To- thence to Calvary Cemetery. He was running up the hill with musket | i vo a ie in one hand, and shielding his face with MURDERED | ONT THE R ROAD. pleasing prices--$1.15 sizes, 77¢; eScolnes, S3c; OSc sizes, 8c, 30c sizes, 29¢; 38c¢ sizes, 19¢; 20c vO tof. the from Shadrack 8. Wade.,/the other, when a _ KkKeen-edged Mauser sizes... en . + o08 veel of the Wade Bros. Construction Ex-Warden of a Penitentiary Killed 2H) ¢ ‘aznel’s Hair F ace Brushes Whe walue@......66- 90000 + 0000s cee ece estes eeeetcnseeeeeenes seseeens 23c¢ married April 6, 1893, and | way through, came out at the elbow. As f or an Unknown Cause. brother, aged She askea for the re- Taphorn in the breast Rut he was not BISMARCK, N, D , Nev. 17.—Word has | 2c Crown Almond Meal..1{8e De Lacy'’s French Hair Tonic— To- Morrow. 4S rapid flow 4 qt maiden name, Linda Hoss, lisma red, and sald to a companion: ep ‘ecelive ‘ . , , * Flori Ws : ’ ’ ray — : ’ Tt owil a Spantard or aie been received here of the murder of Dan | ec Florida Water Stops hair falling. restores $1.50 Fountain Syringes, till —_ , ; Tthe : 7 srushes 3c ; ml le aaelies bullets in the leg, while a half dozen| bake Ethel, sixty miles north of Bismarck. ; Giseases, Qn excellent ton ‘ pierced his hat. Willlams ‘was on his w: ay grote from uinine Pills, 2-¢r., 100..26e¢ and dressing for the hair, § 24 4-qt. $1.00 Hot Water Hot. J. R. Callahan, a newspaper correspon-| Washburn. He was met on the road about uinine Pills, 3-gr., 100..380e large $1.00 size.. 78c ties, while they laat 60c has reason to reme mber that memorable | named Warner, and it is presumed that Juiv day. Not that he was hurt, but he/| the two men had an altercation. for War- had many marvelous escapes. ner shot Williams through the head kill- Munyon's Pinkham's { was killed and I felt tolerably uncomfort- | crime is yet In doubt. The murdered man able for awhlle. When the emoke of the| was for a number of years warden of the | Spanish guns cleared away I found my- | State penitentiary. ( ‘all: than sald: - “There was an tneufficlency all The “Daylight Specia!” leaves for Chica- the time and our medical was | 80. The “Diamond Special” leaves at 9:10 point to Pp. m. 53c: sma 39 10¢ Soft Tissue { the early part of Au- Al C h : C} tP t t fr t 1 } k h ° Paper LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. “We left Cuba in . ‘ amois Chest Protecto t _ am I eat anna oF . gust, and reached Montauk Point a few Se Coes ; medinm, 8° Telephone 870u 4221 EASTON AVENUR, en — — | in Cuba, and about 150 are still eick. attorney for John He nar ie tetas Gide | Gents’ Extra Heavy Chamois Vests...... TETTTTTTriTer $2. is to ee Toilet Paper— frey, reilct of the late Cornelica Godfrey, te occupation. 1000 men are in the city, and it is openly | Same quality as above, in fine Hot Water + attend. quart, 99c; 3-quart, 7 from «bs inn Conreat at.. te Aniuaclen, ) iil s g thi k of the struggle at San Jus in he igt its. | morrow we place on aale JihMi extr a choi *® new, sin woth ster) ne ( “harm yin at the following c vetomer- s| Mr Lind; R. Wade filed euit for d@- ef ¢ struck him-in the arm, and ploughing its > S 100 Camel's Hair Face Brushes—75c value (nee Kaspar) runtil ctober, 1898. Mre. Wade! his arm fell, another builet etruck young eo ae | e " y { ] : And he dia: though it cost him two more} ///ams. @ prominent ranchman living at | 40¢ Nail and Hane gray hair, cures all scalp they are gone - 83c entliste ! ] ten les ) : a de nt, w ho i ~d | i tl le Sixth In fantry, Mmiies nort h of W ashburn by a man Hundreds of other big bargains that will pay you well to visit our atore to morrow an‘ Satarlay. “Nearly every man in the line but myself | ing him instantly. The exact cause of the | , | Remedies, self counted among the lucky ones.” seaiisliiiaiiaiiial Refering to conditions at Santiago Mr. 12:30 P. M. not of the best I could you a single man who suffered ‘of food attention hardly has not Ward appearances be Pas Opened again a oe es Wells met Three Jack ; him, as previously Ave ale. Wella has never officially outlined his de. _fense, and he has not yet testified on the ness oe but he told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the time of the tragedy that acted tn self seine. Rowman, Three- ihe yer ee ty 3 ess ,) “f Opreee WP AN SO ge eh nk A <r eee be ac iis ous a a ee See ee. - and shot | _ ed States District Court. Charies M. Taylor, of 22% Franklin ave- was on trial in the United States Dis- trict Court Thursday, on a —— of manuf: actuyr ‘ing counterfelt mone Assistant United States District ‘Attorney Morsey is conducting the prosecution. Finger-| Solid Vestibuled Train to New Orleans Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL. He Lene of care Leaves 3 a, mo nue, eee “art Sa: | from sickness. uniform made the —— air My ambition to me an invalid. | for three nights and in a ditch filled with four feet of water for several days. I have been laid up with rhematism ever since.” At W o'clock the special coaches were moved into the Missouri Pacific yards on Ew! avenue. Ww . eye Pacific, greatly wear a was in agent of the Missouri nm charge of the transpor- to San nio ae sarer nets as MUSTERING OUT BATTERY A. Monday. The boya of Battery A will be mustered Out at Jefferson Barracks and not at the Cross Country Club. Orders have been received for the men to assemble at the be: Monday morping at 6 F. V. JOHNSON, Manager. 518 OLIVE ST. No. 900 tach tmeta jock @. @.. from : See Rechenas street, te Charen eS The farmers! will take place yf eee fate day by the Phoenix Will Do Gold Mining. Articles of incorporation were fled Thurs- Reduction Company, with a paid up capital stock of $3,600. The incorporators are J. D. O’Brien, hwahn, D. Schwahn will K bm te Keivoe, “ih Filed an Ejectment Suit. An ejectment suit ane Witte r. Aivina i Re was filed a lady of Gow Uoenerl, thence te © etery. Friegde are torited te aft New Yoru o@¢ Rew Haves cep. inat Jo- poe Charlies her J. “mod

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: See) Ne Oe ea TO tee ieee Pas . p , ‘oa ne i et ‘af ae . Se > fs = si Ao. 4 - y, ah et ~ . 3 nett TT rs PO 8 YP Me SE ae i Boho ie ae A we ye Os Soe : Re ee ee aD Te We Bi Le Te Re ee eee ee Re a. 7” i it ‘ Nee > FIER aa Oy Bee ee BER a try ae esis gs ee) oa . i. yo Lode pet Satie : 7 Oe Bea Nee En age ete Wg. OL es at ai +> ee og: en yy ee : Sad Pk 6 may ie eet ae SES Oe 2 ; EES. ce ea 3 Sis COR Sa ae a GR Ee ass ae RR ee in ee Re ae EE as. gy Rect MR ae Sas dee ated oa ah Fo ea Re Se) iT Ra Ree gy ae geO. gare o ee ® z 3 . tps Wet Be od cae ey eee et eee +4 gh git Le we ; Ye “ pre Ear > ier tS Reiers we * , - . 7 e Suet Wiis ah o Mee ead ip cf aie . ; : od le > ~ ie . he “ 4 = a 4 . > > Pa ee * ys ; > OS PRL, 5 Be it TRS : eee Spee eng tt ” . a oe iow 2 ba, ee Pe, Vere ee oe ae E tly 45 ” , r assions roused affetas or Brocades, —Cxactlv f eae and red itt. a spoil be sae and any number of blacks; also all $ | z 50 Evening and Dress woolly plumes), advertised last ‘ Heads (not woolly heads), bunch of oad poeta ak the aeons a sizes and every one a bargain at $8.50. for Waists, elegant Bro- Sunday at 10c, regular price 5 Cc AA three, regular price 35c, advertised @his Is the Remarkable People in cenit tens is that, nevertheless, in any $5 50 is the price oma —Z $25.00 —, arene = 25¢, now net Sunday at l4c, 10¢ Which Count Tolstoi and N. O. righteous war which develops the loftiest 2 very fine Black All-Silk : A), Dress with net, spangles, WALKING HATS. Satin, beautifully made, Waists. ribbon, chiffon, etc., virtues of our race, patriotism, self-sacri- ~ exquisi ~* | ry color known 5, tri Sy ROUGH RIDERS yuisitely tucked back, eve or ’ 1.25. trim- eee ee OL Lens Axe ny flee, patience, clemency, chivalry, heroism $9.00 stock collar and sleeves in a limited number of sizes. Those that were $ , , Greatly Interested. and the loving note of our own lives, In Waists. tomatch—a trade win- ' | 5 OO—Garments that for Lae med with fish net, quills, A5c : In both Fur and Wool Felts, the midst of the mass of the materialism ee appeal to the artistic dotted ribbons, etc., the kind that generally sells 25¢ and the covetousness of earthly possessions, $6. [ona the very lat- as LARGE QUANTITY ‘ | at 75c and $1.00, om , y dust of battle st effects in slaid | - NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—On the far west-| Out from the smoke and e fect plaid, $30.00 an tmaported model. ern boundary of the province of Manitoba, | Comes the element of idealism, of other and ys cho Neliclan "Pea de Dress The very richest fab- Manufacturer’s samples FINE FANCY FEATHERS, 4 than e mere 12. Y tat. ‘ ies ’ st ual- , : ina land, which though smiling in summer sake tn ike soasenslon of this world’s goods, rae a — mane oe Waiste. ite ey in the Children’s Colored Caps, very A choice selection of goods ; 7 ‘ vy or hunger for aists. ucks and cording; stoc = a ee oe ence, 2. Raaias Egy Hens a mens Fh Rape the oder mo- collars, cuffs to match. bienae LJ — e Thenkeatving substantial 34C¢ that were 50c and I Cc ptince, nephew of the present Russian min- tives, which fice alloys in purest ore, must The material alone will cost you more } be nd ee that you'll appreciate. value, upwards, ister of railways and a convert to the reli-} enter into every national or individual ac- than the finished garment. offering gious views of Tolstol and the Doukhobort- | tion, the torch which lighted up this flame of fight was kindled by the divine spark ee a eo. ee, Sling of pity for the suffering and the oppressed, the eof] and living the life of a poor and ‘And step by step, in the ge ge gi Fridav in End of the Week Store Crowders in BIG SALE OF Silk Petticoats. simple peasant. Souter ection of aE a or ae the blind E R EAR ie The Doukhobortel, is the Russian Sect a victory . atahiles i ‘ ‘ a (. t ) in which N. O. Nelson of St. Louis is also blunder of Cervera, in the matchless sie r Trimmings KN IT UND V\ : ace urtalns 3 $6 $6 (No Exchanges on Any of the Following. ) On the Third Floor To-morrow. R : 5 . 5 interested. For a time it was the intention] and revealed _ ht 4 “gi, RB anne and F rs lant this colony in Southwest Missouri, | to me, in the humiliation than in - oo P : : 2, - = Kansas or ptcrtne But they will = er ovr Man he ery cum anew of “ ; Cc $ Af Ladies’ Red Medicated heavy soft — $ 500 Pairs | Nottingham _ lace = J, & About 75 Fine Taffeta Skirts in ' Po oY ili ds—$1.00 Wool Pants, (sizes 30, 82, and 34) and Im- rtains in 50 different styles, 2 to 15 Se Bei SK changeable, solid color, stri and not come to the United States, but are the sufferings in camp and hospital, which Military Dress ords UUs oS 3 ’ Wes tern, full 3 31 P Pa ) g . : ve ) ’ ering Pp ‘orted Swiss Ribbed Vests, high neck and airs of one pattern and 3% yards plaids, all with three to five corded edge ffairs ac-|| $1.75 and $2.00 values (4 ina set)— x 2 n1DD ropably to settle with Prince Hilkoff in|an administration of military a 25 ‘leaves, (sizes 3 and 4) strictly ong and regular width, actual propably C long sleeves. (siz 8c $1.2 ruffles and feather-boned. We warrant related in this country, The Prince was an] oie, out of human hands as to whether s, also Pants to match . . 1 OO. af - m5 then living in that hilly country. One day] ease of the Anglo-Saxon race. I look with Stone Marten, 6 tails— $3.00 Pf \ ie Merino, broken sizes and styles— | 23C tains, in Renaissance and Louis $6.75 es chilla flounce and collar, lined with fine that the failure to get the horse was at the | Must meet them like men and in the fear termined to leave the Russian army. from him the wisdom and the grace to “ THIRD FLOOR. —— Be ee chase enables us to offer extraordinary — > 2”, *,2.*,* ‘ “Ot On *2) Nis customed to ‘such duties and expecting the per set, to close, Friday for . 1 5 and $1.50 values, to western Manitoba. ' , ks dei all wool—worth $1.25—to close 5 mee, to emergency would have avoided Colored Felt Military Sets—85c af; Friday. break all curtain selling rec they cannot be bought ~ ords, to-morrow, per pair, anywhere for less than i ? AA butte $11.50—Friday . officer in the Russjan army at the time Of there should or should not be war with|| Colored Applique Trimming Pelt, =e ge Xsines 3. 4and 5) worth 25c a I 5c seen it aan Tuphows aie ‘> ries the Turkish war in 1878, serving in the| Spain, the capture of Manila, the occupa-|| 41% inches wide, worth $1.25 and $1.50 a0e Ne Yt garment—Friday, + $2.95 need ; s ‘j : ' y 25c and 35c—Friday, XIV. designs, $10 values, Frida , his | @rave anxiety upon the tremendous prob Friday for worth 25c an >. i gns, ‘ y ii = os Png ll giclee’ Peon p vara a ine lems which demand the utmost wisdom of Se | Stole Scarf—with 7 tails ? Children’s Imported Swiss Ribbed Union , satin NOT COTTON ; Sea ' , Many other values we: 7 perfectly made—§5. 50 3 5 O * bottom of his disquietude. of God, and not apply to the conditions of It gradually dawned upon him, however, to-day counsels that were wise a hundred The story of the career of the peasant -_—— 4 $1.00 val Lined J Ribbed Vests ilkoff has never yet been “Just or unjust, wise or unwise, neces- anc .0O values— ye woh; Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jersey Ri sts. oe epeegliveameen , “ sary or avoidable, the decision has been Friday, to close, 201 Ne) embroidered silk fronts, satin ribbon in neck, 150 Pairs of French Guipure Cc nd during his military life there | tion of Porto Rico, the responsibility for|| a yard—to close, Friday, OS) P|! 1 Puthaven’¢ forsee Ritbed Vests ln Mend? $3.75 and $4 values, Friday for Collarettes aucasus, & & Cuba, I shall be sorry if it begets in us CLUSTER FUR SCARFS— ' Wy TORN \\n\\ nitdren y Whit E] t Irish Point L & : : ; met many of the Doukhobortsi, who Were | jang hunger, which has been called the dis- 2 : ' \ GY Bi\\i\\\i fleece lined cotton and some White egant Iris ace UUre fe Of Black Baltic Seal, with chin- nimal, e i him after a long chase. | 8tatesmanship, for whose creation we have toss Suits—fast black—all wool— (sizes 3, ‘ : The Prince returned to camp much discon-| need to pray. But the duties are upon us _—— = 4 claws O98 4.5, 6 and 7)—$1.75 values—Friday, A C interesting. valves—Friday tented and dissatisfied, thinking at first} 4nd the dangers are before us, and we Friday for , Ee IS that his unrest came from having killed a | Years ago, nor whine like babies at a bitter - ¥ . 9 ° 9 - + man. The more he thought upon it the|40se of medicine, or schoolboys over a les- ; re. ° 9 ° ° Sa a 1eS ISS@CS and hj ren S oes more he realized the bad use to which he] 80n that is hard to learn. Aide * r. Je. eed oY ? mas duvoting fin atzengin and enery. ite] The brave and noveat, and i seems tol! Cte 1 T1AY Srur ; am in 0p! ‘hom h lid not dislike and » ENE SENSIDIC ant ; ae, F Le o Vis . whom he had never meet before, and he de-| that of waiting upon God to learn and get 7 | oe ne A particularly advantageous pur- : ewe Ot ee : ’ : a victory over a brave but feeble foe, but ha * ‘ tne . ? . 9 Uris alysemgencnt apes hard their life was in consequence of heavy massing eaether of - a a ae AS in/] » —- Wt | Eg ir) Sa i “WE CAN FIT YOU.” ] 4 / taxation and enforced military gervice. race, © coliverance Of an oppressed peo- ' Wye [S& Ls _ cesaiiiaade " ple, an open way among the nations for a , ‘ ooh jeg nn van Ab Bp Bp agate | purer faith, a loftier liberty, a finer civil- ; : 500 pairs Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes, insufficient for their needs zation. And we must pay the penalty, || A solid oak Side- A very fine full size Couch, like tan and black kid, Oxford ties, patent leather, bluo | too, of the grief and losses of the war and|]| board, like cuf. with A strong and well made very . A mahogany finish or pink, white; 1 and 2 strap kid Sandais, red, amber, tur- Ultimately the prince came into posses- soll. “pte i 1 uphol- sion of his mother’s estate and immediate- bility heavy burden’ of national responai- Sony echmogdlg tt J ane Couch, like cut, tufted and covered in ae aneuiek im tones ani Velours “OF solid oak frame Morris Chair, eon a8 ee Sid Deed fer oF Jy divided it up among his peasants, he Tapest ’ ~ i . uliets; | a... ‘ ; asthe sein ~ satry, a $5.00 couch— . Corduroy, a $10.00 couch, with nicely upholstered cush actual val 2. ’ 4 himself living by his own toil and dwelling “Of the duty of this nation to the world idan at 7 Friday at $2.98 Friday at ; $7.50 ion, a $7.50 chair— $4.98 value $3.00, Sale price per pair ° 300 pairs of Boys’, Girls’, Children’s Button and Lace been allotted to him by the peasanis them-| to-day We Ought to think and speak upon Wes 2 Ss. ° ° . “It is God who hath wrought this out and ser, in Mahogany or Antique ~q A solid Oak Hall Rack with box seat and = Bizes 6 to 8, at 89c—8'4 to 11, at 97¢-—11% to 2, at $1.23—and Boys’ 12 to 5, at $1.22. who hath changed the face of the world, Ode Beaten Dp a $10.50 Dresser; Friday at 5 Ae French Plate Mirror; Friday at $7.50 It goes without S . Th “Cc f d Sh D rt t ’ : aying e Tawior oe epa men Belves. great influence among the peasants, and who has made ‘the little one’ leads the procession in Footwear. By this act Prince Hilkoff acquired a was consulted by them in all their trou-| nation. who has wi iti j le f ladies ~» A Mah finished Birch Rock bbl . nsulted b; t we ped out, piece by itino Desk, suitable for ladies or ‘ Mahogany finishe irc ocker,. cobbler ~ am, [nore perth ularly“with regard to the piece, off the map of America the name A good wy tat akaendy. finish; a $5.00 Desk; Friday at $3.75 seat; with pearl inlaid back; a $7.50 Rocker; Friday at $4.50 sing done by the priests of the/even of the nation whose illustrious son|| Children, in Jak or ' russian Church in connection with the] discovered the existence of its southern|!-— ten and marriage services, hemisphere, who has built up the domina- 1e prince finally advised the peasants to} tion of the Anglo-Saxon over the Latin do as the Stundists and the other Protes- races. wh Ln ‘ ; o has almost reversed the miracle oe BE a of Russia were doing—to get | of Babel by the mastery of the English os & without the priests altogether, ad-| speech in ail civilized nations of the world OTS ° vice which was at once adopted. This pro- “These are the conditions which con- . . FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. ceeding caused a serious shrinkage in the] front us. We c b Second Floor. . ~ ge sy eda ep enounced by = circumstances ‘of tae ‘duties rt gy R & G pom > | \ To-morrow ws offer broken np Ms ~~ new sect, the | ago. Not conquest, but the acceptance of ° ° aS : ae ; oe het han, ae Caucasus. His} responsibility in the world of which we eS Short Waist, Gore : lots, mostly small sizea-—or Ladies handed over to his euadiaaet yt him and are a part, among the nations and peoples 5 a — Gloves worth up to $2.00 a pair—Men’s in the orthodox faith, f’ P® Drousht UP | of the earth to whom we have a message, y Hip Corsets—black, ) Street Gloves—lined and un- In the Caucasus Pri Hil : this is our duty, written, it seems to me, white and drab— . iS D.C neo lined, that were $1.00 a pair and among the Doukhobortsl, and when, after | i,m who runs to read. as, re ; $1.25 round | | Children’s $1.00 Kid Gloves— a time, the Russian Sovdrnneen: te poke “If we would make ourselves more true of $2.00 + te ie 50c Kitchen Willow 79¢ your choice of the above Friday the leaders and prominent m anisned | and faithful citizens, if we would do our values , ) zZ AOR Lamps, all Hamp's to close, per pair— ea Sines: r ; : : , Doukhoborts! to Siberia ane gy Bae share towards good government by the se- qa... to-mor 7 a“ $1.09 Alarm com- he CLEARING THE WAY FOR TOYS—on the 4th Floor. | Kid Glove Bargains gent to the Baltic provinces and placed | ction of the governors, if we would sur- ay Clocks, 49¢@ iets... 00 ser Towel (Be on hand early.) 4 mong the Lettish round those that are in authority by the for ll- Ne lived for two Sate uate tet ens atmosphere of a reformed and elevated ites.) on ~ 30c Fancy Japanned , 50¢ fanc 75¢ Granite ers..-+... 0€ Permission to leave Russia altogethe ©¢ | public opinion, if we would leaven the y Waist , Mo hi $1.75 Chamber sd S¢ im{tation Cut y Tea 9 = ed ee Le Ee Nagy 7 Pens Secretary-Treasury, boy. } lA ie Peick 4140 Sarpy —girl. Lauis Lange, 44, Denver, Colo., consumption. a. oe carry the case to the highest $15.00 Kersey Jackets, all satin-lined, at. ce be C608 OF C8 eee ve eeeee eee **#e* $8.50 Safe Blowers Make a Frau). Fommuitton” Yemen A bites, brea Herman ad Kate Menikiena, my A ele iet H aaah fy mad ny ‘ggg ee By _ ee i — lieithdilean tila Ladies’ Fine Imported Velour Jackets, double- breasted or fly- $1 5 50 SIOUX CITY, Io., Nov. 17.~The post office | @00re® Alien Allerton; John Britton, Wa.] Stephen and Minnie Hillmi. #00 oo tn—boy. Susan E. Hill, 49, 1206 North Twenty-third, Baptiste in Trainin fronts, all taffeta lined—worth $25.00, at, each . rteees ° at Bmithiand "Woodbur Cou ae th om ice pello; L,. Soe Graham, Cameron. : Albert and Lena go D O53 1 by Nore’ Mar- | bronchitis. qQ Fi: g- bi! ations —worth $5 oO at. ... 82.98 tered yesterday, and between re aad $400 cr ae Ben French, ved House, Comsemption. maa Gleb for an in training at the West | Fur Collarettes in electric seal and Astrakhan combio ‘WW, $5.98 on ‘ et—bwoy. " : 1th— M Godfrey, , 126 Convent, debility. tag ’ or wrestilr ate .* ae ‘we stamps, «4 in cash and some jewelry BIg go Egy RY eg mi ‘ Janes and Annie Freebersyser, 4006 N. 3 ao. So ah, Magia ~ Sunday She with Dee if match there Cdtetne Masten Chester Stastentperte GALI PERSE : os. j e® was use to blow . : thay NOV, 7.~—~Jonas Boyer bor. _ ame—wo tumor. "| of South St. Louis. Bol ) , ral . - —-~ — — open the safe. Bisan Roth Boyer yesterday celebrated | Nathan and S.C ee ath and O-Palloa— Chiver Waldman, 1, 1720 South Second, laryn-| ing Baptiste. — Seems i lee Tae | ~ ery Popular rage Ceremony ey Oe eee Le e stella 3 derson, 7 months, 19007 N ary Governess to the Clevelands. oa ott \s ry puiar. ain performed, af- | Frank. 4 Grace Alden, 1142 Bayard—Joba B. Stella M Henderson, ’ i North Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets QUINCY Tll., Nov. 17.—Miss Lina M DUBUQUE. Iioe,, Nev. i7.—This y to : , ter which wag a wedd ng luncheo Fxigar an v i , 2248 Lacas— | Ninth, consumption. ’ . The Midday Train for Chicago vie ILLI- Boyers from [linois and Meer Al “Jonn Taine” and Lisle — Arthur Shenk, 9, 2126 College, diphtheria. Will cure a cold in one night; small fn llig. a teacher in the Salem Evangelical have several new enterprises shorty sme KOS CENTRAL. Tt has all mod * l Olara. of ¥ seo e “heis, 41. TOONS North Sixt ‘ pneu ont ; i . 7 ~ erect venlences. a nee <t S Ramen’ one rg piand, CN eagiri. Poraictia “McCarron, 69, 8910 Kennerly, heart ta Pllc Rs cond School, is to be the German governess ed 7 geno a foundry oh pa Furrier Charged With La Julive and Liszie Keones 4356 Garfield—twy. disease. Sy) Sie a ex-President Cleveland's children. Recent- | " 1. Two on - . . ge reeny. Patrick and Tillie y, ake yivan Mandolin Club. ly she answered an anonymous advertise- gh e iy eS Same eee. | CBrCAad, Rex tom comsies sap izan stata ci cians tng | ett ame fake or gts ts Sa crea ey tel FREPPORT, 111., Nov. 17,.~Two men, who |}, prominent societs Genken an ~ po} - STOP WORK north of the excavation at the northeaat Op aeet ee entertainment aga ply engaging 5er came rom rs. | wagon factory is ve their names as William Wilson and|te. a Stallman = Bh tan can ee no The MUST . corner of Sixth and Olive streets, secured — A Saft as ay evening at the North- | Cleve ef over gel sre seremes pare jester. value of the missing furs f, about $15,000. ————_—_— an injunction crow os pA rey HT | ail, Elliot and St. Louls avenua — at § re : ay restrain e c- y 380 en the First. National Bank of | 9¢#liman is said to have left the city. Injunction Against the Builders at rm Oot Me orking further on the hole Wants $5000 Damages. or aie se engl OE ET Through Service to New Orleans Sixth and Olive Streets. until it had propped the walls of the plain-| George M. Doerges wants $5000 | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re- | V4 ILLINOIS CENTRAL ; solid vestibuled] James M. Carpenter, owner of the bulld- Against the: Heliance Realty Co. tn whees | ea Sid ebye ver Works Co. G@aces intammation while children are teething, | tF@in, leaves daily at 6 a, m. [ine BT Olive street, and the one directly / name the work is being donm , oa duly 8, | | : : é ce. Ses 2440 N. Oth—bos. Lillian Killian, 2, 1117 Mallinekrodt, nephritis. - ~ DELLS LG FM SEE EAMETS GOES ORME Ss . ee” as ef (os4 ws wo oe do tae ae ee ra We Re

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3 7 } BEC ond LICENSE BOGUS Couple From Urbana, Ill, Wed- ded by Rey. F. Piehler. -PREACHER DIDN’T KNOW THE LICENSE WAS NOT GOOD. GROOM HAD A WIFE AND CHIL- DREN LIVING IN AN- OTHER STATE. NOW HE REPUDIATES THE ST. LOUIS MARRIAGE. Result of an Elopement Which Has Caused Great Distress to the Young Woman Who Was Duped. Rev. Franz Piehler, E. Church, €treets, pastor of Salem M. corner of Fifteenth and Wash is much puzzled over a story told by a mysterious young woman visitor to the marriage license office at the Court- house. The fact that the good man was made a arty, albeit an innocent one, to a_ plot hat wronged a trusting wife and dishon- ored a warm-hearted, honest country girl, makes his distress no less acute. The young woman who told the tale of her wrongs in Clerk Dietering’s office was in years about 2 and in wisdom twice that ure. When éhe came into the office Mounced that she wunted to marriage was legal. she an- know if her She said she did not intend to tell her name or the name of the man she married. The first clause she kept in spite of several cunningly laid tr: aps; the she hi ulf- broke—the man’s first name is ‘Jack.’ Mrs. Jack was a trim-looking little wo- man, with a well-developed sense of the fashionable in dress, a keen eye, a soft @mile and a determined mien. More than three vears azo she and Jack eloped from Urbana, Ill i! ny tell you the truth,’ she said, ing, ‘“‘we ran off. My parents are able country people, atid there was some- thing about my eased they didn't like. Finally, they refused to let me see him. One rainy nlete about SK) o'clock I heard his whistle and Slipped into the yard. He Was there in a buggy. We drove to lUr- ae and caught the night train to St. OUIS, “He had the li said she laugh- respect- ‘nse all ready. I don't know where he got it, but it was a long one and looked official to me. Well. we went to the parsonage. of the German Methodist Church on Fi fteenth street, and were married. I have forgotten the preach- er ‘Ss Name, but it was Filer or Pie ler, “We-went back to Lilinois and lived fair- ly happy for a year or two, then we be gan to quarrel, One day we had a fight —a regular word fight, you know, and. Jack—’”’ She blushed here as she noticed the slip in giving the name—‘‘well, he s-id he was Solng to leave: me. “I had suffered a great deal In thos e two years, for | was never quite forgiven for marrying as I did, so‘'] determ: ned l would not let him desert me In this way, and toid him | would make him support me. “Then the truth came out. He said: ‘You have no claim on I never married you. Do you think that farce over .in St. Louls’ was legal?’ The only comfort I received when I began crying was in his laughs and jeers. “"*Why, silly,’ he sald, ‘Il have a wife two children at’ —but Il won't tell I guess I've told too much already. ‘Anyhow he took my marriage certificate With him when he did dese rt me, é “Now I want to marry a good, who has Known me all my life and [I Want you to tell me if I am free.” Pi or gy ie her eyes and great xiety in her voice ’ ished og See Bg when finished Clerk Diets ring explained that an I) '\inois ~ Ueense was not good in Missouri, and that the marriage to be considered legal here —} to be sanctioned by gq Missouri per- Neither could a minister tn another State legally marry a couple with a Missouri li- cense, The same held good in Illinois. he Build, “I gee it all,” said the girl, “I’ve been duped and am diser: iced, Even if every- thing was str: aight about the license there'g that other wife. “Perhaps if you give me the names on four certificate | might find some record ere, sugvested the clerk. ‘“‘The license may have after all been issued from this of- oe The girl covered her face with her hands, ‘No, no, I can't tell my name. I know the mare rae isaued in Llinois, 60 it will do 00d for you to loo Corr . ni oy a to look. Only tell me, what Mr. Dietering’s advice some attorney familiat awe of the two Stat: is «be romised ‘he do Courthou los “I shall see the Rev. Dr. VPiehler “If that ia true Pitiable plight,” he me, kind man she was to consult with the marriage and left the minister, too,’ she said. Was told the story, ay lag Pe child is in a Bale but I do > call the I marry so many th: at gbie not be expected to remember one couple thom I have not seen for three vears. She as not been to me, but if she comes l shall do all In my power to relieve her dis- ress, Plehler believes he can perform wed- cere monies in Missouri on Illinot{s CABG, IN A FEW WORDs. Sufferers from Pt! es May Learn of a armiess, Lasting Cure. There are plenty of pile cures which give relief and sometimes cure a mild case of piles, but there is only one which can be depended upon with certainty to cure obsti- mate, long standing cases, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure. Endorsements and testimonials are receiv- ed daily from men and women whose integ- rity and reliability are above question, and in this connection a letter received from the Rev. Jas. H. Westbrook, of Bowne. Mich., may be of interest to pile sufferers who have sought in vain for a cute. He Says: i have used the Pyramid Pile Cure, and | know that it is alli that is claimed for s had been troubied with piles more or less for ) about eighteen years, and | had tried other remedies, but the piles grew wors? until about ten months ago | used the Pyramid Pile Cure. it gave almost instant relief, and | have been free from piles ever since. Rev. Jas. H. Westbrook. Mr. Frank Smith, the -wel! known and popular druggist of Ypsilanti, Mich.. in speaking of the Pyramid Pile Cure. says: "A year ago | sold C. C. Potter. 119 Hamil- ton St.. Ypsilanti, Mich.. a box of the Pyra- mid Pile Cure. He made the following statement to me to-day: ‘*] have been trou- bled for twenty years with itching piles. Have tried nearly everything that promised 'yeilef, but got very little help until one year ago i called on my druggist, Frank Smith, and go. a box of the Pyramid Piie Cure. The one box used according to Jirections was, in my case, 4 periect cure, as a year spent without any Symptoms of the trouble has convinced me.’ Although a comparatively new remedy, {ts popularity is such that all druggists now sell it; if your druggist hasn’t in stock, he will get it for you, if you ask him, at 50 ‘tents and $1.00 per package. OF ee ghomegy describing the cause and cure se sent free by eames the Pyramid on ich, b 5 8 Ladies All-Wool Black Cashmere Ribbed Hose, with double soles—worth 85e— Friday for Children’s Black Wool Hose. merino heels and toes—all sizes— | C worth 20c to £5c— Friday for 19¢ Children’s Vests. Fine Natural Wool— sizes up to 14 years— worth 25c—Friday f *eeeeee > Men's Heavy Natural Gray Fleeced- Lined Shirts or Draw crs—all sizes— worth S5c— Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits, jersey rib, in Ecru or “33 C silver gray—all sizes— worth 75c—Friday for.. ’ Beys Black Bicycle Hose, seam less— worth 25c—Friday Ladies’ Black Fleeced-Lined Hose, full seamlesa— sg 20c—Friday he Lined Shirts or Draw- ers, natural gray—sizes 24 to 34—worth 35c to — Frida Friday for Sweaters "@'" wool, in black, to 91.00 maroon—sizes 36 Men’s Union Suits. Ladies’ ’ Fine Wool Vests or Pants, Men Ss 5 Nas | in white or gray— Sample Shirts in wool, fleece- worth 75c—Friday lined and merino— for some soil Black Cashmere Hose, full seamless— worth 20c—Friday f Wool Hose, rib or plain- ail sizes— worth 22c—Friday Fine All- Wool Vests or Pants in camel's hair or natural gray 49 C —sizes 28 to 34—worth to$1.00—Friday for worth up to $1.25— Friday to 42—worth $1.50— FOU docccasteanqnted Heavy Fleeced - Lined— ¥ rib, bh gray or creme— Friday $1.50— Frida ‘en's Fine Pure Lamb's Sample Vests—slightly soiled—worth up to $1 yom Men’s All- Wool Tan Colored Shirts or Drawers— all "lias $1.50— Fine Pure Lamb's Wool Socks, in black, bine, camel's 19¢ hair or natural—worth 35c —Friday for.... Natural Wool Socks— full seamless— — 220—Friday or C8 Ladies Fleece- Lined Vests—all sizes— verte 22c—Friday Wool Colored Shirts Cardigan prey Oneita Suits, fine wool, natural gray-— worth $1.25—Friday OE eee bc ndite 9’. Fine Lamb's Men Ss Wool Natural 7 () Gray Shirts or Drawers. worth $1.50—Friday... 69c satin fronte— () Double- breasted, worth §2.50— Friday © FRIDAY BARCAINS from and capes. Specials for Friday—300 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets at Half Price trimmings. Fur trimmings, in tan angora, white angora; fur edging, in black,white and natural 5c colors, worth up to 49c, your choice for free. Trimming Braids, in black and color, Jackets rw, are —new goods. ‘$2. 25 a Jackets that are kK t d sold at $7.00— Jackets that are sold at $10.00— Friday 30-fach Plush Capes that are sold at $10.00— Friday 100 Melton Cloth Capes, fur trim- — go — Friday sale. and black—worth if perfect $1.00—slightly sotied and ‘aueset— on Friday—only 3 pair to a customert.. 125 Shirt gloves A Genuine French Kid Glove, 2-clasp —A-button and 5- hook Lacing, colors "49¢ aists— Friday Fleec Ladies’ 150 Flannelette hd ad riday ‘ } high wrist, 20c Infants’ open front Shirts— ar Friday , Joc values ... Cashmerette Gloves, Long waist, boned e Lined solutely rust proof .. You know how cheap this is. Warner’ S “62 corset, with rust proof—a per- fect fitting corset—ab- velour effects, novelties, whipcords, vigoreaux, Ve in all their varied weaves tubular silk and tinsel, noy- elty effects; also plain,worth Ic up to 8c yard, your Trimming Braids, in novelty silk and tinsel, silk gimp,wide military braid, money. man-tailored dress skirts. We make up, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF ALL CHARGE. by thoroughly competent men tailors, all Dress Skirts of materials purchased in our sto.e costing over 50c per yard. This embraces wool and silk and wool dress fabrics in colors and black, as coverts, epingle, melange, bengalines, boucles, netians, etc., all black and colored silks and textures of every deecription. This is an offer which saves you much thought, annoyance and some choice for jet gimp, colored be edging, worth up to C 12 A iewoily choice he sdawikddde aa Colored Bead Edging, wide jet Pas- sementerie, extra wide, black and colored mili- tary — worth ani Wool, etc., worth up to $1.00 35¢, 25¢, 15¢ and feather Thousands of Remnants, Colored Dress Fab- rics, in lengths from 1 yard to 7 yards. consist- ing of Serges, Henriettas. Plaid Novelties in Silk and All- Wool Cloth, Covert Cloths, English Curl Cloth,etc., dress goods remnants. 10c 50-inch Ladies’ per yard, oe at boas. Ladies’ Flannelette Lined Underskirt—deep flounce, only 2 to a customer— Friday—worth $1.25. 15c =75c i Fancy Feather Boas, in black apd combina- we bought from a Skirt an tion colors, worth urer for a mere song; t season Fancy Imported Coque millinery ; at popular prices. Immense slaughter sale of Silk Velvets, Hand-Painted Silk Heac up to 35c, on Friday worth 75c, on Friday iRe sts, only slightly soiled. worth l6c Irish Point Pillow Shams, Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs, Covers, Sofa Pillows and Fancy Pillow Tops, art embroidery. on Friday Table worth 8c, Irish Points Center Pieces and Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 19¢' lengths from %4 to 10 yard to $1.25; them, per yard, at 59c, 49 Feather Boas, lack and “eds worth $1.7 silk a 300 Remnants in Colored and Black Silks that latest novelties and newest colorings of the in both black and colored, and in for Friday bargain sale we will sell d Waist manufact- hev include ali the s, and are worth up parecer’ Car ¢, 39c, 25¢ and Imported C oque or Hackle Feather Boas, plain black and | 25 $1. black and white, 50c| si: basement good qualities, in every desirable shade, very good for waists or hat 25¢ trimmings, absolutely worth Big slaughter in Ostrich Tips, in black * ie y alt ye , foseas . *“s ld ah if “Se :* j Pag * Att closing out house furnishings— making room for holiday goods. 38c For Set of 6 Picks and Cracks, in satin lined box. Se ¢ $1.50—Slaughtered Friday at.. or colors, all this season’s goods, with the latest French curls, C worth 98c—Slaughtered Friday Big line of fancy Feathers, Quills and Wings, worth up to 49c— Slaughtered Friday ....---s..-- Forks, worth $3 Rogers’ Silver Plated T OOO 000 0060000006 ah appa bh bb bbababbi Rogers’ Silver Plated Table Knives or 3.50—Friday regular price $3.75—Friday {Oc For German Silver Sugar Shells, worth 25c. Qc For Fine Nickel Plated Nut Picks. @@O@WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE McCALL PAPER PA TTERNS, THE BEST, AND cost ONLY 10¢ or I5¢. ablespoons, 45c For Rogers’ Teaspoons, set of 6, regular price 75c. A large assortment of Bisque figures, vases and orna- ments suitable for euchre parties and presents, prices the lowest in the city. 150 Carving Sets, English Steel Knife and Fork, worth 65c. 100 Best English Carvers, real stag handle, patent guard fork — Friday bargains 10e light stripe and dark chéck Flannelette, Friday, in basement ‘otton Flannel, enblesch- ed, 27 inches wide, in base- re gular 2oc skirt patterns, base- value, Friday, in ment Comfort Calicoes, Mill 6c | in Turkey Red, Green and Dark Blue, fast colors, Friday basement bargain. Full size Flannelette, embroidered 5c . a lining Slightly soiled lining Cam- bric, gray, brown and black, at Lining Department Silesia Remnants, black 36- inch Silesia, worth 10c, Fri- 5 day, at Lining Counter Remnants double ~— Sile- 74 5c 3C sia, 15c and 20c goods — on Friday 86-inch Taffeta Lining. with & scroll patterns, regular 15c, Friday, at our ining De- 10c partment 30-inch elastic Skirt Facing, the latest and best Skir t Fac- ends, $e | geet Pty IZ $c WE KEEP THEM M!10OO® ee a eee se INTERESTING THINGS ABOUT THEM COMPELLED BY STREET COMMISSIONER MILNER. Street Commissioner A. N. Milner has just issued a .-pretty pamphlet for 1898, which he calls “General Information, City Streets, St. Louls.”’ It is filled with interesting facts which everybody ought to know, and which go very few people do know. Among a few of the statements made by Mr. Milner, in hls official capacity, are the following: The first paved street in St, Louis was built in 1828, The total cost of constructing, recon- structing and repairing the 419 miles of streets to date is $24, 500,000. Six bridges for street car, wagon and passenger traffic and one bridge for pe- destrians now span the railroad’ tracks over Mill Creek Valley. They were built at a total cost of $800,600. Twelfth street bridge is 1,157 feet 3 inches long, 32 feet wide and style iron trestles. Fourteenth BP tn bridge is 768 feet 614 inches long, 32 feet wide, iron trestles, Cost of both bridwes under one contract, $56,000. Mighteenth street bridge is 14% feet 7 inches long, 62 feet wide, style cantilever. Cost, $160,000, Twenty- first street bridge is 1,573 feet 4 inches long, 62 feet wide, style through truss. Cost, $180,000. Jefferson avenue bridge is 94 feet 3 Inch- es long, 6) feet 9 Inches wide, style truse deck. Cost, $80,000, Grand avenue bridge is 1671 feet 5% long, WW feet wide; style Foca $420,000, West Jefferson avenue bridge is 429 feet long, 8 feet 6 inches wide; style iron lattice girder; cost $4500. sete og Pay bridges and culverts to date | The watcher at the windo s 613,618.44, : The following streets have been declared Mamie "Dickinson. boulevards by ordinance: Hawthorne, Long- | IT. fellow, Forest Park, West Pine, Lindell, . Washington, Delmar, Page, Waverly place, | The King’s highway and Union. dow n, ambulan | Sprinkling is done on 512.88 miles of streets ath D abtent rote the | between March 15 and December 1, at a vs ty Pd was still w@ } total cost in 18988 to property owners on bo a body oft a man was oo Nagaihyy arbre of $156,509 or $305.16 per that ambulance and into 2 “I'nknown’ was the ent: Mileage and cost of improved streets and k er made upon his books. alleys follows, the streets being 60 feet wide, . the dead with 86 feet roadway: Granite, 50.28 miles, | ° ‘ cost, $82,500 a mile; asphalt. 10.2 miles, cost $64,040 a mile; wood, 7.93 miles; cost $60,000 a mile; vitrified paving block, 0.57 miles, cost $44,000 a mile; brick, 10.54 miles, cost | $37.00) a mile; novaculite, 0.56 mile, cost $31,000 a mile; telford, 74.86 miles, cost $20,- '000 a mile; macadam, 264.88 miles, cost $16.- 0 a mile. Total cost of 419.32 miles of im- proved streets, $12.777.747.22. Number of miles of unimproved streets, 47.07 miles. There are 104.23 miles of improved alleys averaging 15 feet wide, Of these, 7.60 mi les j}are granite, 13 brick, 81 limestone block and = remainder granitoid and asphalt. otal weod streets maintained by. the city, 635.678 equare feet, costing $5.60 per LY square feet. Estimated cost of materials used in etreet reconstruction: Granite, $30 per equare, | gay, brick, $16: rock asphalt, $8: Trinidad L The City Dispensary Asphalt, $2; Telford, $8; preparing road-| Clerk John Pearsall way. $30 per cubic yard; Telford, $8 peri typed “hello.” It was a equare; macadam, $2. talking, and she wondered If Granitoid sidewalks cost 14 cents peri her missing husband to the square foot, single thick, & inches cinders, “A policeman whom I cons 3m Inches lower course concrete; one-half inch wearing surface. Disbursements for repairing and clean- Ing streets during the fiscal year 1897-98, “Dickinson,” Hi6.072.8. Cleaning 64.49 miles of granite. “We had an ambulance asphalt and wood paved streets by contract | by that name, and he is fll with sweeping machines, , Or $1,220] vour husband,” and as Clerk er mile per annum: macadam and a Tel- | ed away from the telephone, ord, $112,615.8, or $332.47 per mile per an- | aloud: num. The cost e* Rng =) miles of gragite arenes, clea pee Ea m lies wougran Hi eye : es of a patient, against long face All day pressed her a hotel poses. i street belo 4 Inc hes | cost who had left her early promis sing to return in a their twenty years c ever broken a hopeful women the hours dragged on. band, ing, once in had he patient, was that dashe pleasan athed in MY NAME IS JOHN A. Some strange presentiment « have prompted the The Morgue-keeper siab alongside of other dead, driver dashed official notice of the routine Way. None thought, none knew of face pressed against the w It was late in the afternoo face disappeared from the hope of the morning had: explained. “What's the name?" ttle over + Compe tia ae? saa ee a ae OTE ES ERS en att dij by. Sere abs JOHN A. DICKINSON, hopeful woman the window in looking out upon the crowded She watc ‘ned for the coming of her hus- promise. So eyes that scanned the strect, had not sufficient ri inge carried man’s pockets revealed DICKINSON, JR. writing of laid the the ambulance away and the Coroner took case in window. faded telephone Tang and sent bar troubled me to inquire at the City Dispensary,” was the gentle reply. call “The man's dead and in the Morgue, but Bo ofit didn't Want to tell the woman.’ ) later the gentle ey that had inquired STREETS OF ST, LOUIS,'HIS PROMISE BROKEN BY DEATH, —__—__—_—_—__—_—_#@ Mrs. John A. Dickinson, Jr., All Day for Her Husband, Not Knowing His Dead Body Was on a Slab in the Morgue. ROOM-MAKING Waited MUST HAVE, 1000 Regular 25c Whisk Brooms......-+++ «+: Sc I fear he is very ill,’ and bluff, from ment. A te nder must tell death, kindnesa, devolved upon him, the toward the Morgue. *“‘No, not far,”’ % do hope we’ ve just IR. happily before we Ouls, day and when my giad surprise for me Ceachouse. Vv in the morn- ‘Try as he n hour. Not ympanionship the troubled as words for telling tell. home with you the bearer of the serious heart Pearsall hesitated, keep on talking. up and| *, 7". of vision to | He d along an-| 2? countenance. t face at the must not torture hope .@ the|... hen the out of | Dispensary Morgue. the morgue- but a search this w was Mrs. One agonizing dazed. cry Mrs. was led husband. and if death may that card. body on a ened cynics careless onlookers, thizeres, dismal, s formal his f She that anxious indow. n when grief—the room that The with the As day, told In John A a stereo- | Street, woman fate had «ent city doctors. iited, advised #he into an ambulance. eu years oid, months ago. for a man he may be *earsall turn- he said, half] once. Dickinsons secured and when the Cases the telephone, SPE Ie AEE startled Clerk Pearsall. saw Mrs. Dickinson standing by his desk. “Will you kindly show me to my husband, said the anxious wife. Big-hearted Johnnie Pearsall,withal blase constant contact with a hardened world, was nonplussed for a mo- spot make-up caused him ordeal that confronted him. woman Further suspense was crueliy, not So Pearsall braved the duty that to shrink from “Come with me,” he gaid, as he started “Is it far?’ queried the woman. faltered Pearsall. he is able to go with me, for rented a same place where once before we lived so moved away from St. We were to buy new furniture to- husband failed to come back to me I] thought maybe he had some lovely And thus the woman chatted on, as each step brought her nearer would, choked as he atruneted to find the proper the “Your husband may for a long bad news, trouble.’’ despite his efforts to glanced at her. Had she surmised? He her. ambulance reached ,Pearsall resumed,’ looked at your husband, to tell you that he is dead.’’ and the woman Pearsall]! was silent. He busied him- self supporting his heartbroken charge, for | the Dickinson would have fallen but for Pearsall’'s strong arm. The Morgue door was opened. to the siab where lay her She threw herself upon the bouy kissed the livid, upturned face. prayed peace upon his soul, the fate that took him from her. drifting into the morgue as became tender sympa- It was the scene of scenes in the tomb-like morg«ue. the sorrowing woman away. left the Morgue and went back to her hotel room to spend the hight in silent and which she had watched all day. the the Post-Dispatch Wednes- Dickinson, Jr., with heart failure while walking along the staggered Into a store at 118 North Rroadw ay and died ag he was being lifted The deceased was a traveling salesman, | ¢ Gilari *h icago a native member of a distinguished Kentucky fam. ily. With his wife he lived tn this city for several years, but went to Louisville a few Tuesday they returned to St. Louls, expecting to make their home here. They rented a cottage @t 3539A avenue and were to begin housekeeping at Louls Tuesday, ( rin mJ St. mm, aTiving eperimenis at a hotel, t words were: WS be back in ahot en hour end’ then 300°Genuine Solid Back Rosewood or Ebony, French Bristle Hair Brushes, easily worth $ 1.00—each 480 Fountain Syringes—the best we have in the house and the finest that money will _buy, re aoe $1 50, 4-qt., 85ce—$1.25, 3-qt., 74e— $1.10, 2-qt Our Finest Guaranteed Hot AV ater Bottles— 4-qt., 89c—3-qt., 75c— 1000 Genuine 50c Tooth Brushes, no better made at any price 1000 Rolls Good Tissue Toilet Paper—each.... oxes London Transparent Glycerine sell onl 5’ greatest col moors tor —ibeak ss to box — per box Ec RS—Large felt, aang eA! id. 5d! For Sit flanne 47c 10 other styles at same great reduction. He looked up and his the But somebody of her husband’s somewhere in cottage tne positively the fluest imp« wrted to the United States— CIGAR DEPARTMEN Remem x 1r the hours at which they are & la: to the | M.—At Sc. At other hours, 10¢, 3 for 25¢e. | xX, 25. and nearer Pearsall was half OU -OF- “TOWN CuSTOM for a trial box of 25 of these truth he had to | (15c extra for postage) be able to go while,” said “for he has not ST. LOUIS’ L LOWEST PR'CED DAUG HOUSE, woman. EXTRA—9 to 12 O'Clock Friday Moraing ~Ei80i, Spr white 9 Tox xy the box at all times— 2, st RS—Do you want to buy a fine 10c cigar for 5c? DRUG PRICES Our Xmas Goods are beginning to roll in, Our room is small, more room we We will “take the bull by the horns” PRICES Friday and Saturday will be the means of making the extra room. A DOZEN Out of a HUNDRED CREAT BARCAINS and SACRIFICING 25¢c Chamois Skins ...... MWITTTITITTTI TTT ttt | 40c Chamois Skins......+++++- csevcsecseesees MOG 50c Chamois SKINS...«.-+++eeeeeeees coseseees S20 65c Chamois SKINS. .-++ceccesseseees covessees- 420 90c Chamois Skins Regular 75¢c and $1.00 Fine Celluloid Puff Boxes 45c OUR $3000 STOCK OF TRUSSES CUT TO THE QUICK, Now is the time to buy you that Truss, Finest New York Elastic Truss .... +. $1.00 Good Leather or French Spring Truss......§1,.25 Finest Hard Rubber Truss........ eecccceees Penfield’s Finest Celluloid Truss...+++.... Chace’s Spring Truss ....... .. $1.25 Larg' st line of Children's Trusses, in the to $2.50 ‘Naples, yaks or green 42c largo 8% pound bars—per bar Balance of Friday and Saturday—per bar.......+--- peeceroserdesevesegedesesceevctscoestees esececcees 530 5000 of the famous ““SC4ULTS’'S EXTRA" sold since Monday. Positively the ree large genuine 10c cigar sold in St. Louis for.6¢ 8:30 A. M.—!2 to M:-8, 18 ZR: Send $1.25 famous 1Uc cigars. JOHNSON BROS., _Broadway & Franklin Avy. He saw despair in we'll go together and buy what furniture the Cily we need for our new home. The Coroner is making the usual investi- gation, a! ithough it is apparent death was due to heart disease. Wilttam Richeson of 10 North Sixth =e iq a cousin of the d ad man. He calied : Morgue and viewed the remains: knew this man by reputation, but ] last saw him thirty-five years ago. when he was a little boy at his home in Kentucky, said the « ‘the doctors and—well, | have was The wife dead lace curtains, visit Slegel- _Goods M. P. BERRY, GRAND ) MASTER. Grand Lodge of “Tilinois Odd Fellows Elects Officers in Springfield. SPRINGFIBLD, I11., Nov. 17.—At the Grand Lodge of Hiinols Oddfellows, M. P Berry, Carthage, wae elected Grand Master without opposition MeKin- of Ottawa, was elie ted _Gr and the first ballot ted fig nd W arden Dat ighiors of Rebekah - President vi e-president, Riackman, Harrisburg; Eva R. Withey, Springtieid; lLo@lia la Rickard, Olney; Carrie E. Skaggs, Harris- For stylish Hillman Dr y She and bemoaned Hard- Kind hands led window from was stricken | ley Master on (*hicagzo convent he n of Louisville, and secretary, treasurer, burg. Mrs. Cossens Something to Eat en route to Texas, via Frisco Line. Harvey Dining balls ali the way; nothing but Har. vey meale—and they are the best In the countre. Through Texae train leaves St ) Louls at J:5 every evening. the ife there left his last — Ne Ripe Eggs for a Fakir. Epectal lo the Post-Dispatch. MAROA, IIL, Nov. 17.—A calling himeelf Dr. John and selling worthiesa electric each on the streets of this city at the conclusion of his lecture departed from town with his wagon amid a shower of ripe eggs. The shower was precon- certe street faker Davenport, Jr., beita at $i last night Be Sure Te Demand, and See That You Geta BENSON'S, one, OPERA HOUSE, Twice «a Tay 1:68 ond Teak aoe The Oniy Theater That Gives THe 2 FATAL, AVOLOS, CARD. . € SHORTIS. Drama—Vandeville—All for 10¢ c -—- 30¢ Cae you match this ANYWHERE? OLYMPIC. Charlies Frobman presents JULIA MARLOWE. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINER, THE COUNTESS VALESKA. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50, according to lecaties. SUNDAY NIGHT, REGULAR PRICES The Rogers Bros, Seats en Sale. KLAW @& ERLANGER Present Johan J. MeNalie's ARriga of Error. CENTURY Ree Charles Coghlan IN THE ROYAL BOX. —EXTRA MATINEE Next Week Thankagiving Dag. THE N. Y. CASINO’S BIG BRAUTY eae maday Niet, HOUIS MANN CLARA LIPMAN TELEPHONE CIRL, SALE OF SEATS NOW ON, HAVLIN’S. 25c Matinee Tues., Thurs. and Saterdag. Tey Daughters of | Ni i Prices To-Day at 2. The Poor. | ishs. Next Sunday Mat.— IMPERIAL ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEES WEDNESDAY AXD SATURDAY, THE SILVER KING. — ALL SEATS RESERVED. STANDARD. The Heme of Polly—Two Frolics Dally. Sheridan and Faust Metropolitan Buriesquors, 2—Big Shows in One—2 jay Masqueradecrs Burlesquers Next week Sen ——— — = DENTISTS. RELIABLE DENTISTRY. The National Dental Perlore have a nati¢nal reputation tor doing tne dental work TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth extracted * sbeolatel, without pain by application te the gums. No charge for ¢2- tracting when teeth are scaeeel A Protective Guarantee tor Ten Years with Ail Work. No extortionate high prices for effect. No impossible low prices to draw a crowd, Set of Teeth secdeneesoons Oe Best Teeth (S. 5S. White).. 00600eseoedeeenennl 22-k. Gold Crowns see BOD Gold Fillings. . Siiver Fil irgs. ‘nits Three-fourtbs of our epnermous practice Comes from recommendations of patrons who are pieared with their work. This tells the whole story, Nowhere on earth is dentistry *o thoroughly Wa- derstood and where so much care is exercised #8 by the directors ef this magnificently ap) olated dental office. National Dental Parlors, ove %e., NEAR STH ST. Lady attendants. German and French Largest dental establishment in the worl 18 offices In the U. 8S. OPEN EVENINGS TILL oe SUNDAYS, 9 to 4 Take elevator. ee We are now beginning our Winter Course. aad we will do all dental work for cost of material. All Work Guaranteed for 10 years. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. foeneeeee Teeth Cleaned beecocecenenall Siiver Fil ings a le ce 22-k. Gold Crowns 2 Bridgework, per tooth TRE eEC EC OPES EPSPS Union College of Painless Dentistry, Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive St, 24 Ploor, Corser 7th aad Olive Hours—Daily till 10 ) P. Mm. Sunday, Ios _— CRE A DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Rest Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental 415 North Broadway, éth floor, bet. Locust and 4) Charies. Take eievat ir. Finesi sets of — $7 oniy . ‘ Ofee open evenings ‘i 4. DR. J. H. CASS, Proprictet.__ W. J. CORD, DENTIST, Painless Extrcating Rooms, kone ’ 211 N. TTH &T., | Has removed to De Soto Butlding, 705 Pine cheapest, cleanest apd beet (treatment; te ante, examinations free. Upes every day year - —— PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, S17 Frenkite er... te the only plece where work ie done by old prectiticners of 36 rience. Fail ~g Sy best teeth, 63; ; gold crowns, ~~ J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, SUITE 22 Karat Gold he Se —— DENTAL Cw. TOR te eee On se > DAYS. Silver FUlING® .....s0e-seereneeeeraseeeeees 3 over 65,000 homes im the ' mas cbse » x Py - % Me MRey s + pat . s ae, nh ee . . F ee. ee a Age ¥ ps Lae ae ; 4 , : q Nai Oe SN ae ae x ey ae Pew A ; D , past Pt be By ER ey Ore e 5 RIE SER Bhat Oe PRE nem © oie RY Es ee ie eer awe \. eee Re 8 or cal F 4 Sat a uw Ooh A Oa, a ie PRUARE NS NaS a da 6 4 OR Bos ’ ie at 4 te x (3 Pee ae By) > ai pe Ra AERC ae Dea RIS, PR eee eS , Pe. Oe heey Ra: if 2, > piel ee “o woe vast

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yg Bi isk Sagi Pee me 4s ee: ase , 5 Se $ : Fr s f rs ? i gee - ay, aa} PRE & o ye - ; ae) ie ¢ . abet Soa. nae os > £ rte "es ¢ 7 > + Ce pe Ed ie ia Mee r ee SS : 2 4 By iis sah ta AM Re sete i aoe ta, (ht tate THURSDAY—ST LCUIS FOST.DISPATCH—K “gti igs Ne aig ; ¥: ee SF ng ae 4 ; Se tick wit . wit Ro Ne ee eS - 5 >. . 4 Fs a RE RE eae ge ag, ek tee ae ee ge cee ee bee ate ie Ph fe TEE A eS tie ers Os ae fea St RRS aa ee : Saeee ee Se : és * ey - din = Giioaedaliee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office $13 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | Week Day Issue, fn St. Louls and Suburbs . ‘Week Day issue, Eisewhere . . . « + « Week Day Issue, on All Trains . .-. «© « + ‘Sunday Issue, at Al! Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .. « TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns ‘Dally and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 month 6) Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . 50 Per Month. . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . .. . . . « « Main 664 and 665 Editeria! Rooms . Main 1930 City Editer . Main 666 ‘ » One Cent » Two Cents . Re Cents Five Cents Fieven Ceats 3¢ 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 to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. Agent Foreign Advertising, 58 C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building. New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. ea- NN ww a eee ODS orate ooo o> > o> > ooo ——— ee | The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch well accept aistinctand unequivocal guar- business with a antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louts 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pudb- lished in this city. vo Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of ths thief orthieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at ance oj any jatiure to receive their Sunday paper. i = = — JULIAN LAW DECISION. The Supreme Court sets aside the Julian law because it is Vague, indeliniie and obscure. Whether a law containing the same principle can be framed with provisions clear and distinct, “s for the lawyers to say. But it is doubtiul if the principle of competitive bidding is the best solution of the franchise question. The value of the franchise is taxable, according to good legal opinion, and it is certainly a more direct, effective and profitable method. the practical objections to the Plan of sale to the highest bidder mentioned in the synopsis of the court decision, collusion is always to be feared, and it is always possible for a conspiracy among franchise grabbers to defeat the object of the law. Tax the franchise. That ¢(s the only alternative to muni- cipal ownership. ee ¢+e7e — Franceshas heen paying an army to defend her while tt has been only dishonoring her. Besides oe THE THANKSGIVING POST-DISPATCH. The Thanksgiving number of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Nov. 20, will be a pattern of newspaper excellence. Among the noteworthy features will be a contribution by Rudyard Kipling, following up the graphic description of the , British sea power in last Sunday’s issue, and stories by Robert Chambers, Mary Wilkins, Frank Stockton and Ed'‘th Sessions Tupper. Besides these there will be pictures in color, half tones, Thanksgiving menus, tales of life as we lead it by day and night, and last, but not least, all the news, crisply told and: abundantly filustrated. The Thanksgiving Post-Dispatch will satisfy the require- ments of the most various and discriminating tastes. It will be @ paper, not for a few, but for many, not for some, but for all: and especially wll it be for you. ~t-oo—— - If the Filipinos, the Porto Ricans and the “Cubebs’ real'ze how many war stamps we are every day could licking for them, they might all be more docile and patient. : *+?¢ TEST OF EDUCATION, The talents of this generation of the Poe family run to athletics, The prowess of two Poes has twice brought victory to Princeton University. Two younger Poes promise equal skill and strength. But there was a Poe, of another generation, who G@fferent sort of distinction for the family. He knew about footliall, but he wrote poems and stories immortal. The distinction of the football that of the author of “The Raven.” When the football add to their achievements on the gridiron achievements in literature, art, science, invention, or any of the professions, approx*mating in brilliance those of their kinsman in literature, they will do much to justify athletics as a part of the college curriculum. The great man who was in his college days a great football player, will Vindicate ‘vars’ty football. Football skill alone of little Value to the world, — + oo The Julian law decision is the latest instance that “whatever is good is unconstituttonal.” eee — A TELEPHONE MARVEL. With the completion of the lonr-distance telephone line be- tween Bar. Harbor, Me., and Au: tin, Tex., another wonder has been wrought by modern invention. It is indeed marvelous that the line be reproduced instantaneously where the speaker stands. : And it is noteworthy that this wond: ris performed simply Yy man’s making suitable itions the do the work he wants Certain instruments have 4 invented and a Connection formed between ~) Because the conditions are at hand, one can now do Ing that would have seemed witchcraft to our unsci- westors, won a nothing that are Poes pales beside Poes is of the rule on this the spot will miles from human voice “OOO cond tor forces of nature done metallic , promise of conquest of the unknown {s contained ’ \Vtreless telephony is almost within our grasp. The th m mm. ° be distant when the human voice wil] be heard fron ' " vere to hemlephere, and the solid globe itself be but a « | for the winged fire that bears the spoken word. — ee Ooo. oo Gov. Rov evrl eaves his appointees will have to be as clean asa hound’s toot, These be words with the bark on. But what le to beceme of the machine if appointments are to be clean? eR — ————- AN OPPOR Once a year, after the ec: @nd business tn the city Beary, the citizens of Bt Lavuss mobile work of placing the hos} (aly in a position to earry on their healing mission for another twelve months. This is an oppertunity for doing ,004 that no man, woman or child who practices the Golden Rule will fail to welcome. ip @ great cily we are ail, bound together ties that are | PA 0 oe ——__-____ NITY TO DO GOOD ‘s harvests have been gathered he full swing of the atuuttumn ‘e appeaied to for ald in the eB RR, Vy | invisible but strong. We are interdependent. The injury of one is the concern of all. If the weak and suffering are neg- lected, the wrong done them is visited in many ways upon the community. As the president of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association said in hts appeal in Wednesday's Post- Dispatch, “We are our brother’s keeper.” St. Louis people should do much better this year than they have in the past to make Hospital Saturday and Sunday suc- cessful. They huve contributed $36,451 in five vears for the charity hospitals. But St. Louls contributed millions to the war tayes. She is great and wealthy, and if this year’s gifts to the Hospital Fund should reach $20,000 or $30,000 the citizens would never miss it. — The industries of the city are all busy. St. Louis products are in demand and the people are making money. It would be an appropriate thank offering to make the Hosp/tal Saturday and Sunday of 1898 memorable in the history of the city. | Its trade is active. ESS GeepraC eater WO Chicago's enormous sewage will be constantly increased. With such a volume of poison pouring into the Illinois and Mississ'ppi, the waters of those streams wil] be an ever-present bre The Chicago scheme should be suppressed without aeltay. * - -o yy - a NEW TRAFFIC AGREEMENT. The Central Passenger and Freight Assoc‘tation seems to be the same thing under another name. According to the published account of the agreement each road makes its own rates, filing with the commissioner coples of all papers relating to rates, rules and regulations. The commissioner seems to be granted no author'’ty, but is e&- pected to co-operate with the several roads and act for each line separately instead of for al] jo‘ntly. This may be a good way to evade the law, but it is the same offense in another form. Rates are to be made by collusion in- stead of by contract, which, in effect, ‘s a distinction without a difference. The roads cannot contract. Therefore they conspire; and a conspiracy is hard to prove. The companies are clearing away the unessentials and re- ducing the question to its lowest terms: shall the railroads own the Government or the Government regulate the ra*]- roads? If they decline the second alternative and try to es- tablish the first, another and more radical question will be raised immediately. In Wednesday's Post-Dispatch Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox advises young women not to permit themselves to be enslaved and abused in thefr own homes. Good advice. But many: young women and girls need also to be told that the mother has some rights. A drudging mother is as pitiful a sight as an overworked and unappreciative daughter. If the tariff on yellow and white pine lumber ‘s a good thing *t ought not to be removed. It should be heavily increased. The depression of the wool market has created a demand for an increase of the present high duties on wool. If the tariff is not great enough it will have to be ra‘sed to the prosperity mark, wherever that may be. Apologists for the trusts assert that trust management puts an end to strikes. The window glass trust. has started work a month late owing to disagreement on wages. Trust managers are not usually philanthropists. They pay ‘‘market” wages, and not a cent more than they are compelled to. A good many of the writers of the essays on “‘The Model Husband” submitted in competition for the $10 prize offered ence. This would lead to the conclusion that happy homes are fairly numerous in St. Louis. A Ae “Our American kin,” is Chamberlain’s happy way of ex- pressing himself, and it brings out hearty British cheers. With so much friendship and kinship between the two coun- tries, an alliance with us would be superfluous. a Owners of personal property in Cook County (Chicago), IIl., will now have to dodge a tax that has been increased 60 per cent. They will doubtless succeed. Besides, tax-dodging has just been ‘“‘vindicated”’ in New York. eo an -. If we are not to have free trade with our colonies, why not so amend the Constitution as to abolish it between the States? Free trade is a good thing or a bad thing. If it is bad it should be everywhere done away with. > i i A The French Government not only continues the imprison- ment of Dreyfus, but it cruelly prevents any relief that might be given him. Spain herself could hardly be more indifferent to the world’s good opinion. oe Major Bittinger’s evolution to free trade is a happy result of Mr. McKinley's sagacity in sending him to Canada. As soon as a Missourian can be shown, he is all right. = * . fi ae With cheap labor and American steam plows working in Sandwich sugar lands, our new beet sugar interest may be somewhat disturbed before all the factories open. a. LL — aS Se POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Czar Reed thinks )]1is crown is on straight, Even this may not le Patti’s matrimonial farewell. Patt! is not only acantatrice, but a cantathrice. Lillian Russell may feel some inclination to congratulate Patti. Negro soldiers Why don't The Philippine protlem will have to be ‘‘mananaed.”’ Even the profound Qhio intellect is not deep enough for its immediate solution. The Mayor's veto ef the curfew law will enable the children to stay out and make mud pies in our much neglected streets. great ticket for 1900. The higher than the Vice-Presi- like to go any lower than have been making trouble in Cuba by stealing hogs. the Cubans raise chickens? Roosevelt and Reed would be a Speaker cannot hope to ever get dency, and the Governor would not the presidency, The world’s production of gold is officially reported to be tn- creasing at an aston'shing’ rate. More seekers and improved methods are having their effect. What we need now Is a better distribution. The Emperor of China lost his employment while he had a jag on, It seems that even royal people must stay sober if they are to make a ‘iving. The W. C. T. U. will feel cheered at this condition. Sir William Gordon Cumming’s brother has the bosom of his trousers secured with fine copper wire, There might be a good deal of masculine dress reform if the matter were to be ener- getically taken up. Li Hung Chang may well seek to dodge his job of preventing the overflow of the mighty Yellow River. There are no peacock feathers for any old citizen who undertakes to check that an- cient devourer of the too prolific Mongolian. The discharge of an Austrian Baron from the Seventh Infantry at Lexington because he would not pay his numerous and con- tinuously accumubkatirg debts will not disturb the ‘nobility.’ There are other ‘‘nobliemen”’ who have financiering ways, ——— SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. » Legal or medical questions will not be anstwered. All others will re. celve attention, but answers cannot always be given on the day when ques. tions ate received, par om apy special day. A READER.—There!s no premium on a half-dime of 1853. TEN SUBSCRIBERS.—‘Our Solitaire Diamond Rings" !{s cor- rect, a we column, CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a haif-dol- lar of 1819. W. P. JOHNSON.—There is no premium on a $5 gold piece of S38. G. H. K.—A Roman Catholic United States. X. X. X., TROY, Mo.—Business addresses are not this column Watch the advertisements. W. T. B.—Find the names of daily newspapers Newspaper Directory, published in New York. A READER.—A letter Russell Sage at ern Union BRulliding. New reach him Fr. & Huey, give dresses in this column. *kseller mation. Cc. B. A.—Business addresses are not given in this column. Call on the real estate editor of the Post-Dispatch and he will give MAHAFFY.—Legal questions are not answered in this may become President of the given in in Rowell's the West- to il addressed York, wi Washington.—We Write to cannot business any bor you the names. MISS R. P. H.—The ownership of copyright is a matter of contract between composer and publisher, The publisher holds it in most cases. by the Post-Dispatch, say that they are speaking from experi- | Post-Dispatch Magazine i Mise Mhyg- ties 2 ~~ ay : ; J, ‘ean 2 a =. 4 : nd “ am . = . N ‘ SS _ >» A 4 ’ - = ~S4 * o X ~~ . a 9 rr — No y le bes has proved so successful in surface = ELECTRIC MINE LOCOMOTIVES. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE USED IN A PENNSYLVANIA MINE. During the past three years a great increase has taken place in the use of elec- trical appliances in mining wark of all kinds, says a writer in Cassier’s Magazine. In the design of the electric mine locomotive of to-day every requirement of mine haulage has been considered—the low roof. the , loads and the speed of switching and hauling. The motors are placed as low as pos- sible in as small a space as consistent. They are space between the wheels; they are wound for both power and speed; ing is made water and dust-tight, and the system of control is similar to that which trac tion, narrow .gangway, the weight of the narrow, to sit snugly in the narrow the motor cas- A STATESMAN’S HEAD. It is the head of Lord Salisbury, British Premier. Self-esteem, cautiousness, imag- ination, perception and reason are strongiy marked. Hope and personal ambition are small. He has firmness and a wide ho*;- zon. His qualities as indicated by his head are, indeed, the same as displayed in his career. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. “Look “here,’’ said the barber to the restless man in the chair, “if you don't keep still I'm liable to cut your throat.” “Oh, I'm not afraid of that,’’ replied the helpless victim, ‘‘as long as you continue to use that razor.” - HYPNOTISM. If you and I were hypnotists With corrugatéd brow, We'd soon be rid of many things Which agitate us now. When matters djdn’t please us, we Would raise an awful row. Our friends we'd bind about us close; Our enemies we'd freeze With glances of a temperature Of twenty-four degrees. In short, we'd do, ‘without a fear, Whatever we might please. If-any thing should irritate Or put us in a stew, We'd fix it in a minute with A little ‘‘pass’’ or two. We'd scare to death a lot of folks Who bother me and you. J. GETCHER GUNN. vv listening A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER. feathers often make sorry jailbirds. boy with made-over trousers takes fter his father. It is the silent man that Is usually worth to. smiles every time trade horses. the hands of the hold-up Satan he sees two men trying to A eandbag in man is a stunning affatr. The scoreher evidently belleves in put- tine his shoulder to the wheel. A fashionable shoemaker says that wo- men can eudure pain better than men. When a man is resigned to his fate the resignation is usually accepted. The coming woman sometimes has her troubles with the going man about 11 p. m. Whatever prevails is called truth—if the rule of the majority counts for anything A cheap coat doesn’t necessarily Make a cheap man, but it makes him feel that Way at times. Truth is stranger than fiction to most people, probably because they don’t caf for an introduction. Most youngsters of the present day lear so rapidly that it is almost impossible for the high schools to keep up with them. A PRIZE-FIGHTING PHRASE. eee. [iio “A foul blow.” mom 0 ones HOW 10 BE BEAUTIFUL Written for the Post-Dispatch. OR a good many years I have been [ considering the idea of growing oid gracefully,according to the traditions we women have been bred upon. My mother’s and her mother’s notion of grow- ing.old gracefully meant that at a certain time of a woman’s life she should assume the atfitude, not to say the dejection and look of pained but determined resignation, supposed to be the hall marks of a re- spectable female who had set out to grow old gracefully. Now I distinctly rebel. I have looked the ground over carefully and deliberately, and I do not propose to grow old gracefully or any other way. deciare to you, that I am woman to grow old at all, I am not at all tired. I love to liva I love the enjoyment of work and the de- lights of rest.. I care more for my friends, my books, my diversions, for nature and art. for everything that makes life worth living. and as I don't feel old, I don't intend to assume a resigned expression, put on caps, wear black bombazine gowns, take a seat by the chimney corner and with my volume of “Christian Martyrs’ in my hand walt for death. The procession moving on toward the cemetery will never be delaved much un- til the women who have been forced into the ranks break away and conclude to continue to get ready to live rather than die. I do not ‘propose to be forced into the grow-old-gracefully parade. For growing old gracefully, according to our grandmothers, oniy meant beginning to get ready to die twenty-five or thirty a = - ee a eee — patient readers, has decided not my who a --~ growing old gracefully. — A respectable female a —_- vears before one’s funreal could properly take place. “Don't let’s.”’ as the children say. My grandmother put on caps when she ' forty and, without rhyme or reason , opinion gave uD @ecx lety and did her o grow old gracefully. her face beset t ‘ult reasons remained . was a sweet-tempered creature, there -no linea in her charming countenance, id despite her ca ps aml her white musiin and the awful medallion containing of her departed children’s hatr, set round with pearis, which she wore always upon her black gown as a reminder prob- ably that she and death Were to be re- garded aa fit companions, she still looked sone: bora talked h lat! and ne So the relatives a is wae ane jit over and they concluded Harriet Hubbard Ayer Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers How to Keep Their Youth and Beauty Unimpaired. , Was necessary hecoming in a woman with grown children to look so youthful, and to save her char- acter from reproach my gentle rrand- mother, whose eyesight was just as good as it had been in her childhood, agreed to make herself loo more as her age and position required and put on spectacles. When I was a little girl I used to put grandma's spectacles on to play school with, and I1 could see perfectly through them, After I grew up I wondered could be. I was told that my grandmother's spectacles were ordinary glass. ———— ~-._ how this dear little made of | Assures the Readers of the Post-Dispatch That the World Is Growing Better Written for the Post-Dispatch. ERIODICALLY the old question ts p revived by the clergy and the press, worse?’ “Is the world growing better or It makes a subject for discussion and helps to occupy time and newspaper space, but that there can be any absolute doubt regarding the progress of humanity in any ind seems scarcely possible. a * days of Washington every tleman was expected to be rather worse for drink now and then. Drunkenness was not considered a vice save by the females of the day. weakness which prided themselves upon possessing rather than regretted. Drunkenness exists at present, but the statistics show a smaller percentage of drunkards than ever before. It militates seriously against a states- man to-day if he is known to be a man who drinks to excess. Young men in society no longer boast of this weakness, but endeavor to hide it when afflicted with the habit. It ie regarded by the thinking public as a malady and so treated by science. This fact alone proves that a healthier moral tone prevails in this matter. And certainly the matter is an important one; we drunkenness is the father of all other vices. Until humanity fully develops its «sixth and seventh senses the socia] sin will ex!st. But even in this respect the world is mov- ing onward and upward. n- the » King’s mistress ruled | King ruled the nation a It was a | statesmen and gallante Year by Year, Time was not so very long ago when @ was a figurehead. to conceal the these favorit He never presence of the power es from his people, who were taxed to support them in luxury, There is not a civilized country upon the face of the earth {o-day which would sub. mit to such a state of things. kings be found in Favorites of aTe tn land doubt, ana every imperial without scandals come to our ears regarding some of them. Yet again herein . fallowe the proof of the progress of moral sentiment ¢ince a hundred or two hundred years azo a a ts were not ranked among the scandals, but : he ¢ ~~ oul Among the current events of ‘rinces and Other men are weak and prone to err is concerned, ae ever, strained by public possibly a where fair a= Men . But they are re- Opinion from flaunting aie Ss the world. as S and ever t some of ita most commie growth of humanitarian robbed features by principles. Where of old prisoners we re flun dungeons and forgotten or aubjected cruel ee are to-day treated with considerate Kindness and we . for by humane visitors. = eee — Slowly but surely the world | Owl} S gaini higher moral plane; slowly but cavety the seifish animal in man is Fy ing way to Man ce a of Divinity he image is still yut a crude cesign, yet it is neare it should be than ever bhefore. a The world is growing better with every whirl upon its axis. | ELLA WHEBLER WILCOX. the into to a — — Se Oe eee ee — > SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S DINNER BY A PRACTI HOUSEWIFE. = i A | +++ 44 o_o _#-— 0+ MENU. Pea Soup. Broiled Oysters. Beef with Yorkshire Pudding. French Lyonnaise Potatoes. Stuffed Onions. Roast Coburg Pudding. Orange Charlotte. Coffee. Se en a sugar. and mix all thoroughly. penetrate to every corner, PEA SOUP—Procure the end of a smoked ham weighing two or three pounds, and not too fat; put on to boll with one amall carrot, one onion and two medium-sized potatoes (whole) and three quarts of bolling water; boll one hour, strain; thoroughly rinse ham in hot water and place tn kettle with strained stock, together with one cup of split peas (the kind that come prepared for soup, which need no soaking), boll one hour, add salt and white pepper to suit the taste; when done add two or ‘three table- spoonfuls of tomato catsup; if too thick, add boiling water and serve at once. BROILED OYSTERS—Dip in: melted but- ter, season with salt and pepper and broil over very hot coals. Serve on well buttered toast sprinkled with chopped parsley. ROAST BEEF WITH YORKSHIR® PU DDING—Season a piace of beef with pepper and salt, place it In a roasting pan with four ounces of suet beneath it and the same quantity on top. Place In a hot oven, cook for ten minutes for each pound of beef and turn it once, when it has roasted half of the time. ing sift into a bowl one pint of flour with one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder add half a tablespoonful of butter, half a teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of Rub the butter into the flour, add one pint of milk and two well-beaten eggs Pour a few spoonfule of the beef fat pour in the batter and cook for 25 or ® minutes. In serving cut the pudding into squares and lay them around the meat, FRENCH LYONNAISE POTATOES—Cut in thin slices three cupfuls of cold boiled Hialf an hour before serv- into a pan, allow it te otatoes. Cut in very thin slices a scant cupful of onions and shake them into rings, | ut in a frying pan with a tablespoonful of butter and when a pale yellow add the) potatoes; season with a teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth the quantity of pepper, a’ scant teaspoonful of minced parsley and the juice of half a lemon; fry a dee yellow and serve very hot. Before sending to the table squeeze the juice of the other half of the lemon over the dish. STUFFED ONIONS—Peel large onions and cook 15 minutes. Drain and dig out the centers, leaving a hollow cup the size of a walnut. Fill with a forcemeat of bread, the onion taken out chopped, seasoning and a beaten egg. Close the onion over the force, put them close together, baste with butter and bake a golden brown. COBURG PUDDING—Heat three cups milk in double boiler, Cook half cup well- washed rice in cup boiling water five minutes or until water is absorbed. Turn Into hot milk; cook very tender. Stir in one teaspoon each salt end butter, Beat one egg light, add two spoons sugar, stir into rice as yuu take from fire. When well mixed and the egg is scalded, turn into dish. Mix two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon e¢innamon, | sprinkle evenly, and dot with heaping teaspoon bitter. By the time you are ready for | the pudding the sauce will have formed over the surface. j ORANGD CHARLOTTE—Orange charlotte is a delicate dish, and ta made from orange jelly, slightly thickened. Use a pint of the jelly, and after it is cold enough te be slightly thick beat in a pint of whipped cream with the whites of two eggs. Line a mold with lady fingers interspersed with a few slices of orange. and pour in the mixz- ture. Serve cold with a custard made from the yolks of two eggs and a pint of milk. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | (This column fs vpen to everybody who bas «6 |} complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, infor mation to give or a eubject of general iaterest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words poesl- Lie. Letters from persons seeking employment cam pot be given place in this columa.) owes a Le The Optimistic Spirit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Pardon liberty, but accept congratulations on your editorial headed ‘“‘Tesia and Peace.” I've noticed others of like purport in the Post-Dispatch It is like running into a xem like this In the metropolitan press, whose editors either do not grasp the idea or relegate it to the rear for more importe ant and weightier subjects, ward politica, ete. They could do the world more good by conducting a campaign of education along these lines. When the people realize there ta a force being exerted conatantiy toward terment of their condition the pessimist will no longer be heard land. Optimism will be the word and the golden rule, now ridiculed as a fantastie dream, will be already in sig By whatever name we : which this consummation whether process of natural sele of God, it is yet selence. S« truth {ts the light. There is but ignorance. St. Louis. WHY HE WEPT. He had a big and bulging head, With intellectual knobs, Where hich-born thoughts were daily bred, With nervous jerks and throbs. an oasis to find “Aha!” said he, “I'll famous be, Fire that a cat can wink! Is there a man to equal me Or earth? Well, I don’t think! “I’ve got these others skinned a block— Rud. Kip. and all that crew— lor I can start at 1 o’clock And write a yard by 2. process by secured, tion or wilj truth; noe darkness A DREAMER. - ‘e) . eres “The people watch me when I pass, And shake their heads and say: ‘Ah, there's an author of a class We seldom see to-day!’ ees ee A Plea for “Old Glory.” To the Editor ef the Post-Diapatch [ see that you will next Sunday dieplay 6 design for a new United States flag. By all means and forever keep the old des gn of Old Giory, which ts known from North to South, East to West, wherever it foats, as the emblem f free America. My father, an officer of the army, gave © years of his He took the note the postman brought. +4 tefending the law In «x ware he “Ahat” exclaimed the bard t Seminole W ar in - lor! Indian War, Utah Another banquet, as J thought!” ;, :; 4 ee ee Let's sce what's on ‘ voeptton of 9” n hbardehip. in frontier . » Ol Pleg. My husband Cumming . Barde—Dear Sir ‘ng O14 Glory In the Mex- “They know my worth, and so do I, And who would dare despise it, Since all the critics, low and high, So freely recognize it?’ 2 old the card. "A Come, L‘.-«_~<; There's nothing more unnecessary than old, | broken-down, resigned women. -- - _ ——— j look the it | She only wore them to make her proper age, for yon see sne believed b to grow old gracefully. If only women could realize that their | faces just reflect their souls and that women | with . loving, sympatheti never look old and never are ; * should do away with the ridicu- of courting decay and decrepl- ily. Hut we have got to keep the inside Ou, perhaps, i} irtificial] repai.r the upon their gracef ne from tell y ’ as much as another aids that will tempo- marks that have been faces through thoughts are sick*tor sorrows that leave lines than those of disease, but neither any one can keep you from growing old gracefully or ungracefully, You must do it yourself You must keep your apirits tn the light. | To witness the grand opening couls nev-| very fond Keep away from the éhadows. Shadows are the reflection of some affilc- | tion of the temper. If I were to be asked to give an infallible recipe for the preservation of a woman's beauty by SAVING | there you are. and youth I should have to begin | | f atl keep your temper, don’t get | say a epiteful thing. Help to to destroy, no matter what may * Then, I should 'y add, take at least one bath every crunb your face as wel us your eeven or eight. hours of twenty-four. Wear as pretty cloth as your purse will allow. Look up mentali and physically, toward the aky, never at the mud and until your eoul is withered and gray and decrepit decline to grow oid at ail gracefully or clumsily. There's nothing than old, broken-down, La out ; | bring 7 ' “vil Wat Beast} en T? . ' | . fe : Companions live and boon. ur de | nder our dear old fag our battles! * tbe the game it hae flying for ’ poe weesiona of the ‘dy the fault of space hem lengthen and field. then ' len for all the; new! to ret all the econ. | ide by our great and brave army design will we fiag t new oid Of Everdry’s saloon.” rious ime ny BVIDENCRE, The of Troot poetry. 4 Jayson. Why? Scribblere: I sent him a sonnet a mo ago and he hasn't returned it yet. Berih lere editor must be of . mre ae Spangird HRanner, Oh, long may it wave (Yer the land of the free and the home ef the brave AN OLD ARMY OFFICER'S DAUGHTER, St. Louls A WAR ECHO No wonder Martin's spirit lags And joy is down to zero. His girl refused to kiss him. for He wasn't a Hobson hero. er ee ee An Important Factor. | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch As compared with the Preatdential elete ] were 2.96 woters en ho did net vote In the loubt the reater i vote would bave al meet. clean ticket, free from | tion had there been such @ i feild. Mowever, thetr fatiare’ led the “City Hall Gang” te hine-made tieket by a small their auceoess will emboiden aking ereater raide upen tre: treasury, and encourage them in their: designe to capture the pest admin'stfa- tion. tnless the people wake up to the danger end call a halt on the looters there ae j where it will lead ta. i the x tech to expe Dr. Huidekoper denies that he ts a horse A4octor. Emma Goldman says she ts not an anarchist. The devil ls a gentleman. And VERY OFTEN. te A ge A “Pa what is a man ef the people?” | or an h ae candidate for offi ‘e who {a being hied sf ¥ mMmaAnipuia ; Re ” tet by the Central Committee. x HIS SUMMUM BONUM He yearned with a soulful yearn For all that is good and true And felt his ambition Durn With a giorious red. red hue. He yearned for love and a host Of things that are good and fair, But the thing that he yearned for most Was a thick and rare. their “

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In basement. | flannels. Mill ents of good and 2? soft fleeced white Shaker flannel, worth pie yard. ¢61%- In basement. dC per skein. oC per yard. OC per yard. Ic eacn. yarns. Finest imported Saxony yarn,worth regularly 1244c¢ and 15¢ a skein, but we have only a few different colors, flannels. Mill lengths of outing flan- nel, in light or dark stripes and checks, suitable for shirts, night dresses, etc., and worth regularly 10c. In basement. flannelettes. Mill ends of very best fancy printed, fleece wrapper filannelettes, and in this season's styles, and worth 10c. In basement. 8 to 10 Friday. aprons. 25 doz. good gingham aprons, with neat borders and pockets, really worth 20c, but our e for the above bours will be 7c,with a limit of pot more than two to a customer. fast end St. No such Handkerchi:f values as these years! Come early, as there's sure to be a rush tor them. Lot Handkerchiefs, of batiste or linen over 500 different embroidered, stitched, drawn work, all on the original cards \ just as received from the manufac- turers. 15c Handkerchiefs, Friday 50¢ per doz, or each Ladies’ and Men’s Handkerchiefs of pure linen, ~~ or Of finest sheer lawn, some hand embroidered, lace lace edged, revered, and with neat embroidered mixtures and drawn werk, many in the lot worth Lot 2- Three immense sample lines secur Gall manufacturers at j — Ladies’ and Men's white and fancy bordered patterns, hand # escalloped, hem- and some with hand 4 Regular 10c and 5C as high as 25c, each. Lot 3 chiefs, cloth, some hemstitched, others lace-edged and embroidered, and worth as high as 8 1-3c; your choice Friday, in basement... Men's white and colored bordered Handkerchiefs, all more or jess stained, but can he easily removed by wash- Among th you will find some pure linen ones. Your choice forthe entire lot Friday, in basement.... ing. e141 by owr buyer from Bel- ust half their rea! value. have been otfered in —Hundreds of different patterns in limes's and Ladies’ real irish linen (convent made) Handker- some richly hand embroidered, escalloped. edged with Valenciennes.and with hand-drawn work, ex- ceedingly beautiful patterns. more beautiful ones, even at 35c and 40c; choice . In Basement~‘22ies' You have never seen | 5c Handkerchiefs of very sheer | lived The only Dry Goods Store that St. Louis shoppers KNOW is never looked to in vain—the Bargain Store where ‘‘The Best Goods for the Least Money’’ is rigorously insisted upon and found as good as advertised—or even better. will be another Record-Breaking Friday. up to—the store where goods advertised are always To-morrow 10c 3C Corset that’ 5c Twe Corset Bargains For Friday that are wonders! They black, mavy and brown, with couldn’t be better for the money. three rows of embroidery on 3 backs, regular price, if} ; Corsets “ain, agent | 25: Friday, S mostly large sizes—in black, per pair ...6 + «ve ‘ gray or white—all splendid Ladies’ Cashmere seennli lined tstnmell with ribbon and lace top and bottom, and white—sizes 18 to 26—a strictly fine and splendid Friday (and ladies you've never before seen such an elegant Corset for so little) for ....... 59¢ Glove Specials. Children’s Cashmere Gloves, in fitting corsets, and including Gloves, with three rows of em- some of the best known brands, worth, aud formerly broidery on back, war- sold at 75¢c and $1 .00—your ranted fast black, worth C 50c; Friday, per pair .. Ladies’ 4-button, 5-hook and 2- clasp Kid Gloves, in tan, black, gray, brown and 49¢ red-embroidered backs, worth up to in tan, 89c; Friday, per pair Ladies’ 2-clasp fine French Kid Gloves, brown, red, green, blue. white and black —with self or black embroidery on backs 19¢ —worth $1.25 per pair; Friday .... . c ow thoy in Basement, as long as eer last Q Friday—each....... —On 2d Floor— Corsets Made of excel- lent imported Coutille — in gray s actually worth $1.00—choice FANCY GOODS. Smyrnasene and all sizes of Chenille, worth regularly 15c, at, per bunch, each —1000 yards of fancy wool, railroad and vases, such as are in common use for needle While they last, Friday, we will sell Ribbosene, Arasene, | Canvas Friday, per yard Cushion Tops work, and worth regularly up to 50c; Cushion Tops, mquare really worth regular 7 in They can be us ee eee ee ener eer ener wr eeaerweeewneea eee ee eer ener ewr ee eeeee —150 dozen reversible Tapestry in all colors and 15c 25c; Friday, each....... ~ —Fancy Squares stamped in artistic patterns, and > with lace insertion in place of hemstitch- g. for pillow shams; 3 he Squares; Friday, each ............ 6c eee e eee: C other can- Fastest Growing Store in America--Broadway and Washington. I Ot ae eos — sGROADWAY RHO WASHINGTON. , ——tt ne ane a . For Friday (just the one one day, remember), we offer 200 Boys’ School Outfits, for lads of from 7 to 15 years. consisting of good, warm, double-breasted coats, 2 pairs of pants and stylish Golf cap to match, These are strictly ali-woo! and in very pretty gray and brown mixtures and plaids. They are stylishly made after the latest patterns, and warranted not to rip. The pants have reinforced seats and ° knees, and, atthe lowest possible estimate, this complete outfit is worth fully $5.00 but as a Friday leader, and to more thoroughly popularize our rapidly growing Boys’ Clothing Department, we will offer the entire outfit for $2. 05% Friday, per suit prints. | _ draperies. ’ linings. webbing. cassimeres. sheeting. shades. shirts. | — 86-inch i Mit] ends of faced Manufacturers’ sam- Mill ends of unbleach- Men's good a oa Remaaeta ft Se pad percali si! and All silk, plain aad ples of finest all- wool ed sheeting—the well. 8x 7 foot oreque win- C musiin night 1. i) oe never sell regularly en leas at, sold at 50c and 75c—Special Priday Price, per yard.............. Comforts—F2!! Size Bed C hat Ath than 15c—Friday, per ¢ 1000 yards of Very Beautiful Liberty Silk, in fancy ¥ weaves, and D the most popase 9¢ covered with fanc y prints, SP Ts o0u 5b bee nceeeemesetcceesens yard ... 4 and street shades, including black, white and cream. This is a very str: and ¢ firable and regularly worth §1.00— as well as handsome fabric, suitable for full costumes, waiste ores trimm minge—d6e Grand eader Friday S8TOIO A. M. would not be a cent too much to ask-—Friday, per yard. , , 28-inch Black Jetted Bruasels Net, in most handsome satteran, and suitable a etc., worth regularly §1. Friday, Pe Yard... ....seeececcenee: FROM 8 TO to IN OUR BASEMENT. 3 “eee eeree eee TREE EEE EEE EEE Eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eeee Be : Chopping Knives worth 5c—FPriday, —~Friday, each ly sold at 20c—Friday, each handsomely in, at, per set. we. wood handles, 2¢ ad steel Chopping Knives, with steel cae he and worth l5o—F ‘riday, each...... 7¢ Double Chopping Knives, = as ott regularly at 19c—Friday, each ~Of | , j Roasting Pans See oft [9c —Of | de of Pastry Boards Cas oned wood, and worth 39c—Friday, each C Fruit Plates” Fruit Fisica —Re gular ¢ Fruit Stands quality of China and prettily decorated— Friday, each. . Tea Sets ‘hina Tea Set of 56 ‘pieces, delicate sprays of flowers, in pink or lavender, tormer price $6.60— ~Priday barga y~ “SX he EE Y % ‘i Kt Cn HY Coal Shovels “ator iy gepsanel, worth 5e— riday, ea o. R ida ~— ‘4 an r- Wash Boards able with strong and Oc Of good steel rc ity of zinc, worth 19c—Friday, each.....--. $1.19—our Friday price, D + phone Hoe Fone cond eat BEAS et arc Chopping Bowls wood isinch 77, | Galvanized Iron Coal Herts. not b 19c—Friday sedan Pa C acle m the very best ag size, wort ’ ized irori that's manufactured— 15-inch size, worth 25c—Friday, eac *h.. TTT 12e =a i7-imch size, worth 29c—Friday, each...... FM worth regularly 10c—Friday, oa u per pair remaia Friday decorated China ; — La white porcelain | 16-iach.worth regularly 25c—Friday h . ~ ’ at, per pair Meat Dishes 32°F.en ‘eack . gular y, each, 196 Slippers—latiew Velvet YC as you usually pay 35c for—Friday,each 19¢ Sv-rom, worte ae 200—-Friday,each, 23c oupper’s — we er Ladies Laced Shoes, oe Fee, CRRA, BOR Tureens ~~ bite poreelain Soup Tureens, 18-inch, worth regularly 35e—Friday,each, 260 cloth lining, al! sizes ne RS nae 1 a8 10¢ for Prida yyowas price Gc— 39¢ 20-inch, worth regularly 40e—Friday,each, 3O0c¢ r- ly worth Thc -39c thorough! AL. sad 4 or 'y. each Seb hb weoceebweeseeecereoneeede ; riday, per pair Ww es: y on "hij ‘ne - “rhe Sensible’ meat and food very e ve ae Snciratea sats, | Cuspidores”itreecPrisar cach, 2OC | CROPPETS cnvper nay ont for meat Mie een a i | Saas cm eens arias Lamps Sewing Lamps, a ya decorated | °F sielty. old wil inince finely. th thoroughly and black or chocolate, all sizes, worth every cent of & ; $4 50 etc-fvideeee anape, ormerly 69¢ ee Leader price, each .............. . and regularly worth = OO rar . eee . GAOD 2... ccccscvegesrcccscess $i. Dorviday, C Price. a per pair... Special Sale Friday of Coal Hods. Good quality of Japanned Coal Hods— 15-inch,worth regularly 15c—Friday, each, Oc 16-inch,worth regularly 19¢e—Friday, each, i6e Galvanized Iron Coal Hoda, not the cheap kind, inch, to the one price, per y Rugs" (there actual on Hens Fy OO R graces sold in the same way. This ones—Friday, each ............. : - =_- = 240 Bed Comforts of full size, covered Covert Cloth aid quality Be heavy quality and in Over 10,000 pieane of the choicest and most beautifal Chiffona, Kufflings, 0 Pleati i with oil red chintz, with fancy borders, | all-wool Covert Cloth—in all shades of bright attractive color- Jetted Neta. pangled Bands, etc., whith comprised the seaaon s accumulation of ; and filled with fine white gray or tan, and such as sells ings—well worth 25c- lengths from a large New York manufacturer— ws fey el t trimmings, doll cotton, worth $1.65— usually at $1.75- —vRERy for above 2 dresses, etc., and would be worth in the piece up to §1.00 a yard—from 8 to 10 Priday 3 Friday, each............+4,. o NE an nice imine ened woe ¢ hours, 9 (or longer if the y last), your choice in Basement at—per piene. ..... 6.6.66 eee ccens . per yard.. ti HCH OROROHEHOHOROHONS &C aS CH EORHOROROR CHROMO OHRHOIOOODO . ivi arpets an ugs Thanksgivin Wants Carp . 9 And other Houschold needs, at prices vastly cheaper than —QOur entire stock of Tapestry Brussels C “ty in beautiful new patterns, them elsewhere— anywhere y P you'll find Carpets which we have been sciling at 75c, B5e pt 00, will all beak closed out i y : ee as soon as Possible at the one price, per WUE, FUR cn scccccevecuecdecnenl a All our 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 Axminster yredared and very handsomest patterns, have ee Every one of these beautiful Rugs, which we had made from short pong of are about 100 of them in all) will be sold Priday at for $20.00, $20.00 Rags for $10.00, and ia eo s achance you should take advantage of. ae seas the choicest designs just one-half of galvan- 12¢ —<— —- ee ——_— nen i Shoe Department. | - at all other shoe stores for have a complete line * sizes, and will sell therm Friday at, 10c Fire Set g~Consisti of wand, shovel, 17-inch, worth regularly 23e—Friday, each, {7¢ ' ; a tong’ and poker, an nicely | 18-inch,worth regularly 25e—Friday, eacb. bhe —Laties” Btorm -Ladies’ De rongale Ki a, Japanned and decorated, regular wees C | 20-inch, worth regularly 290-Friday, each, aie Rubbers” + — ine Shoes” naee pty A, - toe, mare sell for $2. Toe 2S balance of po late 2, i . oe. will eel! these that 25¢ hp ed al ff ds Led SOUTH CAROLINA RIOTS. Gov. Ellerbee Advises” Tolbert Not to Return at Present. COLUMBIA, 8. (.. Nov, 17.—Gov. Eller- hee has received the message of James W. Tolbert, assistant postmaster in MeCor- mick, in which he asked tf he would be protected from mob violence if he returned to his home from Washington, where he went after being chased out by a mob. The governor sent thie reply “James W. Tolbert, Washington. m. C.: home will give you all nh My power. don’t think ex- we = = a" ~ ee oe ee ae eae = warm personal friends, Senator yoLautin is here to attend the state fair which now is in progress. He gave out this interview. “Any Interference at thie time on, the part of the federal authorittes would be most unwise. The excitement at the seat of trouble has not yet calmed and any action looking to interference would only make bad matters worse. A conservative course on the part of the administration would be of incalculable value in_restoring things to their right condition. The state administration is doing all) that is neoes- eary at this time, cna St would be most unfortunate for the Reeoral cuthorities to take any action. Columbia and "Since 1 have arrived in thet have heard full statement of of the | Oteenwood trouble, I want sal rs 7m S aan IBeeRee of f if sacle es ante thin oe ee Se WE) 306 Ce RS ee oe ‘The peop le conservative course If there of Greenwood county @re! mob to abandon ‘his office and home. The LAMBE GOES TO JAIL. “He Redeemed His Seeniee. | quite and law-abiding. PB oes, mutter has been placed in the hands of - _ANDE RSON, Ind Nov. 11. —Jomes Ger. never would have adopted oo a ra nn United States Attorney Lathrop with 4|Px-Mayor of Carlyle Can Find No One chty and Mise Nora Toolin were married there had not came exasper- | view to the prosecution of any Violations te G His Bo yesterday in this city. Seven years ago naam: of the Federal statutes In any case grow- © Go on His Sond. he lef: her, promising to return rich. He ating conditions of long The govertror is wsing in his power to restore affairs to their nor- I'nited States Senator Me.- CARLYLE, Il, Nov. be, ex-Mayor of this city, all the measures | ing out of the recent race riots. It is stated at the Postoffice Department ondition. page make special inquiry Into the that there is no evidence that the postal county jali matter and then go to Washington. George service has been interfered with; that, offi- vn yesterday. Logan was seated on a log when the shoot- clally, the department has no knowledge ate eunamiente’ the ing began at Rehoboth church, when the of Tolbert, who is re the assistant post- first iynchings occurred, He fled and was master at a fourth-class postoffice _ bond, but no shot in the back as he ran. He received no med- day from hie wounds. ical attention. WASHINGTON, Nov. ment has decided to sances under sk og sistan vestigate the circum- | nee B cCo by the threats of an armed, to Slegel-Hillman Dry Goods Co, therefore, appointed and employed, by postmaster and not mt, the department. Tie postmaster is the wife of Tolbert, and, as she is not interfered with, the department He died to- to attach their signatures to per. and refuses to partake of l7.—-Robert C. Lam. remaing in the He was granted a change of filing of a new friends manifested a desire The ex-Mayor is in a sullen mood. food. HARRISBURG, DL. Nev. Woody an: rie? here yesterday igen of Mount Vernon, Ind, such a pa- ‘2 now private secretary to United States Senator George Turner of Washington Mt. Vernon's ‘Man Weds in . Harrisburg. l7.—John 8, 1 Mies Carrie Monroe were mar- The groom is a cit- The bride lu prominent in Harrisburg society. i Major Harrigan Somewhat Better. Reports as to the condition of | rence Harrigan, former Chief who le seriously tl) at hie home, 42 Belle gees indicate that be Was better hureday morning. Their Fiftieth Wedding Am Mire ham VERHON. ii. Nov. 1.—Mr. ine eoielnates ¢ their — © at their count here. ones Was three ae | offitials say there is nothing to show that | 7.—The Govern- | tne department should act in the matter, | —— Bis ge F Ye For new lace curtains and draperies, me Me ek de Special Killed a corel 22 NA vat —. rday go | Bltooin Gen ” £Z ter was Rie, AS REE OP ER EE AOI So a as ;

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Di tk aii ieee od aad meer strat seer RerSErarteesemtnar ie tata se - le ae Es ee ee oe ee ee a el a ad Sade * iat: MS al fe olen ba Ta me eee gee — . sad -_* aan *. a fs fy. ~ 7 » ce og . 4 : ial S00 oda * > Bal 4. - oF Fe » ies * 2 ig ‘ a i Ry & S aie a a an ah ac wee Oe THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS Oe Mee tes ; % , - se ‘ ; : ; * eae 7 ; . ‘ % e ee ; y ins r es. se S we ae -DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 17, 189%. A Pee a - ee | ~s ——— — ow yy Pwveevevevey Teveeyl lt. . 44s ppeeaannnnns A Rousing, Rushing Bargain Frida . OOO8O000 68088888 ---Every Item a Money-Saver! 100 Men’sheavy Reefer Coats Boys’ Leggins Neckwear. quality of Chinchilla in blue, black and brown stantially trimmed coats for men who don't want to bother with long overcoats worth regularly $6 and $7.50— choice of the line Friday at Famous at ; ane ; — We are over- Trimmed Hats stocked in Trim- med Hats, and have marked our entire stock at just half price. it you want an elegant Trimmed Mat for little money, come to Famous. Tips (tips 3 in bunch), colored 49 or black—worth U&Sc.... Extra tong and very full French Plumes and Tips aoe 8 in bunch), colored and black— worth $2.00. ..é....c0eer reece : Fancy Feathers and Birds— Wings and Fancy Feathers—worth 25€...+--eerce+> usually sold at 5O0c— sats lo¢ 1000 Cholcest of this season’s Fine Fan- ev Feathers and Breasts— worth up to $1.00 25¢ eh 1Ce Liatrimmed Hats-——The balance. of manu- facturer’s line of dress — and flats—- many o* these hats are se] ing in other stores to-day at $1.50 divided into two lots at 25c and “iumes and Tins—best bargains in America—10-inch Black Plumes, worth 40¢ Genuine French Plumss and 1090 Fancy Fenthers-— FREE... Friday only—with the purchase of every pair of Ladies’ High Shoes—we will give free a pair of Ladies’ Storm, Croquet or Rain Foothold Rubbers all sizes—they re Rubbers such as other stores sell at 35c to 50c @ pair. LADIES’ SHOES. LADIES’ SHOES. Made o! Kangaroo Calf, At $2.45—Never equaled vebble goat and heavy for less than §3.00— jongola-—-in lace or hand turn and Goodyear button satyle—soles welt—silk stitched— all sizes, widths and toes- medium or heavy stylish and ser- sizes 2', to S—width very B te EE—a stylish, viceable—we save you durable shoe, sold in H5c on every $2 45 other stores at $2.00: pair, Our price ° Price. .:.... OisOU LADIES’ SHOES. Solid'y “uilt of S Iected Genuine Dongola and LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies’ Fine Paris Kid Lace and Button Shoes, hand welt and turn extra well made—stylish Viei Kid—kid or pat and dressy—all the latest ent tips—lace or fut styles—all sizes and ton—medium or heavy widths—a new pair for BOlos—sal sizes and every pair that fails to toes—worth $2.50 give satisfaction — shoe Famous Just 100 of them. no more—they're made of an extra heavy -they re sub- and heavily lined—w-irm. comfortable Famous Friday OS. ste. of tan leather — Fauntleroy style—made with three buck- les—the usual $1.50 kind— 51.00 Men's New Fall and Winter Teck Scarfs, 4-in - hands— band and shield bows— neat patterns— worth 25c— Friday **e ee ee eaenee Suspenders. Mufflers. Jersey Coats. 200 Men’s Single-breasted Sack Suits Men's imitation Guyot Sus- penders—all the good points of the real article— worth and 25c— 35e— special C Friday or asa Friday ......+. eecece fiyer....... A special lot of Men's Muf- flers in assorted patterns—they're worth 25c 19¢ col Men's All- Wool Jersey Coats —blue and black—extra well tailored —worth $3— Friday Special.. a Dark brown mixed Cheviots. smooth melton finish—eu t hout and well tailored—coats have piped coum pnt ll one strongly stayed—they're suits that will give excellent service in ular and cannot be equaled in any clothing house in the land for ome penny less than §5.50— at Famous Friday, you can have your choice of these ©00 Suita, in all sizes, 34 to 42 breast measure— at the extremely modest price of..... 2.0.00 cc cc anas 590 = x OHO OOOOH — Hosiery Snaps Misses’ Fast Black Hose—full seam- leas—Derby ribbed—all sizes—would o be cheap at 15c—Friday Flyer enboc conse Sc : Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Fleece-Lined Hose—all sizes—full seamless and fast black—25c is their true worth—Friday special Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s All- Wool Hose—derby ribbed—fast black--full seamless—worth 25c 385Cc— Friday ant sree eee eee enwnenenenwnwnaneeee 15c § BROADWAY :& MORGAN. Fy ty ows Wiatry Winds Will Have No Terror Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’ Mit- tens—all- wool clear throt in the lot worth less than 25c—take ‘em Friday at......--- Men's and Boys’ Heavy Mitts and Gloves—pro to insure warmth—worth 25c— $1.00—Friday..------- identical quality others sell at h—none | 5c seve eeeeeveeeore” ** FOR YOUR BOY If You Fit Him Out To-Morrow From the Grand Assortment of Dependable Garments Which will Be Spread Before You at Specially Low Prices— FRIDAY AT FAMOUS, Woolen per weight eeteeveeeeeveveve store price $4.00— ? 95 Famous price ........ e price As Cut. Ladies’ All- Wool Royal Blue Kersey Jacket—pearl buttons, tailor-made— worth $9.50 AS This $2 Biack Cut. $6.98 eevee eeneee Rough Cheviot Jacket, Storm Collar. double-breast- ed. new. sleeve, worth 98 The Entire Stock of As Cut. This Plush Cape—heavily braided — silk lined— black fur—thibet edged worth $7.50— $3.75 Electric $ 7 Sf )-- As Cut. Seal Collar- ette, astrakhan yoke, tailor satin very stylish—worth $3.98 Fast and Furious Selling--Unparalleled Values in Ladies’ Jackets, Capes, Suits, Skirts. The Novelty Cloak Co., N. Y., Sof ssir" 23335, At 63 Cents on the Dollar. Sale started this morsing with crowded aisles—don’t delay—come to-morrow —it’s the chance of a life-time to buy a stylish, jaunty suit or wrap at the be- ginning of the season at a marvelously little price. As Cut. Handsome Kersey Jacket, black, navy, tan, royal blue or mode, satin lined—worth $18.50— $10.00 This lined— Cape — silk serge lined — fur edzed—worth $5— $2.98 = fev $750 thibet fur worth §10 As Cut. This Dip Jacket, $7.50 Ladies’ Dip Jacket—all- wool kersey—half satin lined, black, navy, tan and royal As Cut. Black Boucle thibet This Plush Ca ity salt sea braided and beaded, edged, $ A : eeee8 @8408 7 Boys’ High Grade Reeters—a of blue Cumberland nian a with high storm collar and j ae Maid wool lini ua) z watts vy | t and finish to any $5.‘ Reefers offered elsewhere Serene. $3.98 _ Faocy Reefers for the Litttle Petiews— Ages 3 to 8—made from Chine Astrakhans and Boucles—in al] an shades—sailor collars handsome. team med or with round collars and fane : tons—not a garment in the lot ee than $4.00 to $4.50— Famous Price— Friday Fle seen DEO Beys’ Top Coats—Ages 7 to 14—Swell Tan Covert Cloth Coate—with fine velvet collars and fancy lini t sho shape—a remarkably stylish and thorough- ———— garment— 00 value—at Famous—Friday Rel e Children’s Middy Sults—Ages 3 to 8 years—A beantifal assortment of chic, up-to-date styles for the little boys— many new and exclusive oe —trimmed with soutache braid, contrasting colors on collars and vest »e—cheviots and cassimeres in pretty patterns—Famous offer you choice of a line never 2.48 Boys’ Kace Pant Suits—Ages 7 te 16 years—5S00 Suits ic Ge lot a ywe ae and aoe in newest tterns an es in brown and gra n check wee-double seats and double issn —olenine owe waist bands—reinforced seams—good Italian linings—made to sell at $5.00—Friday at Famo . Yeung Mea’s Swell Overcoats—Ages 14 to 19—Made from dark blue kersey with velvet collar and fiy-front—cut just the proper length—also tan colored covert cloth coats in the new whipcord beeen = | wool linings—every one well worth $10. Famous Price —FFIGa . cocccccccccccescsocccvccecs ] Young Men’s Stylish Saits—Ages 14 to 19—Cut Single and Double- Breasted—Pants in any width you desire—fine eae — — DOCS VOSS TF SVS BVVSSSSVSS VOSS FSOSS SSOSS BSS 6FOSO6FSF6SESE 86685558 5648 8OEO8 As Cut. , made of best qual- plush, elaboratel OU. As Cut. dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, assorted 175 light and dark shades, worth $1.00 A9c SHERLIND THAT JOCKEY WAS TRAMPLED TO DEATH AT NASHVILLE YESTERDAY. ee ee eee MAHER AND HARSHBERGER. ee ee ee now but University ~ just ton Those Two Riders Also Received Rough Treatment Yesterday, One at Ben- nings and the Other at Latonia. being practice is All-St. gation when - ey Racing around Cincinnati came to an ab-j| the best and’ the which is set for Saturday afternoon. Capt. Dillon will put the finishing touches on his team to-day and to-morrow, All the in secret, Louis team will be a strong aggre- Saturday comes. The Washington University eleven are in of condition and Capt. his eleven’ will de- done presses an opinion that All-St. Bland THE RUGBY PLAYERS. Locally Nothing Talked of but Sat- urday’s All St. Louis ’Varsity Game. The local Rugby players talk of nothing the game between Washing- Louls team and play 7 q . . «ete ls q A ° : rupt conclusion yesterday, feat the All-St. Leuis combination. The heavy going knocked out the game Several old-time favorites will @ame as it did et Harlem a month ago, and’ All-St, Louis eleven, and there the Latonia management gave up the struggle with the atmospheric conditions. Wednesday bad day for jock- boys are that and the The eleven Was also a -eys, Sherland was killed at Nashville, Harsh-| great deal etronger berger seriously injured at Latonia and Maher put on the ground at Bennings. ee. Sherland’s death was a horrible one. He had the mount Red Monk in the third Face, and in the endeavor to pull up so as Hot tu run bolting horee he was himself run into, thrown to the ground and trampled to death J. W. On} into a Harshberger, who is under con- doubtedly by a large attendance. will represent C the gridiron on Thanksgiving Day than any will Capt. Sullivan has his men out every day, improving wonderfully. ; on r will be : has previously defended the honor of that col- ‘Brockmeyer is kicking the ball a aT a that the €i- the un- great deal better the last few daye than he was the first part of the season. The team now has a strong line, and it will take a good man to go through it. The Missouri! ‘‘Tigers’”’ won their last game from the Central College at Fayette, Mo., yesterday by a score of 15 to 0. The Tigers won the other two games of the series, but this is the only one in which their opponents did not score. Another game in which neither side scor- ed was played at Beardstown, Ill., yester- day between the Beardstown eleven and an eleven representing Vermont. The game was one of the most hotly contested ever seen in the State. High has arranged a game with the Mc- Kendree College, of Lebanon, Ill. The la@banon eleven is one of the strongest preparatory elevensin the State, and High expects a hot contest. The contest will show High's real strength, and will tell the difference between that team and Smith. The Princeton Freshmen defeated the eleven of the Columbia College vesterday by a seore of 47 to 0. The game was played at Princeton, and a Jarge crowd witnessed the contest. Princeton was by far the best. of the greatest grid- jron contests of the year will take place at New Haven. Yale and Harvard, the contesting elevens, are in fine condition, and Saturday’s struggle promises to. be ohne of the best ever seen between these two colleges. Harvard fears her oppon- ents, while Yale js saying nothing but working hard for the coming struggle. In two days one At New Haven, Yale has gathered all of her coaches and the team is being thor- oughly drilled in every department of the game. From to-day on the ’varsity will practice only signals, and the rest of this week the team will be given Ight work. The whole eleven is in the best of shape, with the exception of McBride and De- Saulles, whose injured ankle makes it look aa though the little fellow is out the game for good. It is said that the team will be nursed the rest of the week. Harvard will continue in their hard work and the eleven shows marked improvement. Their line has not improved much, This was the team’s weak point in their game EE ane BLANCHARD, A 410-POUND CENTRE RUSH, IN REPOSE AND IN ACTION. tract to Andy Foster of the Fair Grounds, — Was thrown in the fourth race at Latonla and badly hurt Hiarshberger is a Kansas City boy and was only marrted a week ago. At the Benning track Jockey Danny Maher ran ful of the judges owing to a Very rough ride on Compensation tn the fourth race. Mah managed to Jand his mount first, but in doing so pretty nearly Knocked down half his opponents. Maher Was suspended for the remainder of the week and will consequently have time to ae) Gown the bay Saturday and welcome home his only real rival, Tod Sloan. Pat Ahearn will ship his string to New Orieans for the winter meeting which Opens there next wek J. H, McAvoy last night shipped his Dig etring by express t New Orleans in order to hav nienty of time to pre pare hie charges for the opening dav In the lot were Hardy Pardee Prince Dudley Yuba Dam, Henry of Frat imat Cob. White Oak and othe: MeAvoy will cam- Paign the entire | t New Orleans unti] the Meeting enas ne March “Curly” Brown, the well known owner and traine: ind Rll Ss ran a special car from Latonia. vesterday, to New © Jeans, in which there were M4 horse Brown has le d 1 to s} b ig s@triy >| New Orlear I rder tO gty 4 1} Treat before the it? rT) ay i { ‘ i S - Some City, Hia lot consisted of Dave 8. | Deyo, Ldcota ly} Lou is (*hat-of-Me NMierrys may, Niola, Annie Payne and Jack Gay. | Seully shipped Sangam at three others. | While Ji Niet heeka ment Tortugas ind | Rebus. Since “Curly” Brown resigned the Starter'® fag to own and train horses, some Six Weeks ago, he has remarkably good SUuUCCeCES tr ails vi that good mare ay yu Brown is on adept at training. and his necess ia the r: it of hard labor lie wiil ace at“ New Orleans the entire w nter. One of the cur'ositics In the liat of Fast. de wi ng owners is that Mike lDwver's orsen won TrAC#e) ray? me qd 23 times Bnd limiis 1 third « i LmiOons The biggweet \ ner of the season was John Daly. who is redited with §$48.721. most of Which w emt dey n Keraud, Syd ney Paget was a good second to Mr. Daly With $15.456, and Wiliam Hendric a close third with 4.15 Mike Dwyer landed in fourth pia © wit 3s OS The greatest number of races fell to the Fielischmann bove. wt e h on were first n 81 events, «a nd in &. and third tn 18 elr agkreeate earnings were $82.003. which : ie@nly placed the Cincinnati stable seventh Mareus Daly and the Morris on the list. } ye ran a dead heat with $35,000 apiece, f TESS RS aoe wt AN UNFORTUNATE TACKLE CR MIR B — | —~- —_: ~- a AINGS "THAT. MiGht PEN WHEN __ —,\ nt tad pak py AN A RLAY FOR A TE VCH DOWN 4. —_— —-_ “= “fir HELD = yeu AUN’ A ig John J. Hilgert Talks of the Advance | with Pennsylvania, and everything posal- ble will be done to strengthen it. Bunting is being practiced most. | | THE HORSE SHOW MEN. of St. Louis as a Horse Mart. “The victories of Sampson and other lo- cally owned horses at the New York Horse Show this week,” said John J. Hilgert at the National Stock Yards this morning, “is a magnificent advertisement for St. Louls. “There is no getting away from the fact, demonstrated y t success of these horses, that St. Louis occupies a front seat among the horse marts of this coun- try. *‘A horse capable of winning the blue rib- bon at the Coliseum Horse Show is capable of holding his own in any company in the world.” ‘Three years ago when I first came to St. Louis.’’ continued Mr. Hilgert, “there were very few pairs or singles, driven on the road, which were worth their keep. Nowadays there can be seen on Lindell boulevard and along Central Drive, Forest Park, as good standard and non-standard roadsters as are to be found on the new Speedway in New York City. The very best example of the road and park horse classes are brought pogetber and developed right here. In the old days purchasers preferred to visit Kentucky or Tennessee to secure a team or match a mate, but those pilgrimages have outlived their usefulness and St. Louls eupplies all her own horse-loving citizens and a big tributary territory besides. “As regards Sampson’s success at the Madison Square Show Monday it_ was, indeed, a signal victory for 8t. Louls. THEHORSE SHOW MEN THEY HAVE ORGANIZED A NA- TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THEIR OWN. BRATTON AND JOHN R. GENTRY. Line offers dining car service St. Louis to Denver—the Buriington Route. Service a la carte. The hour—8:45 p. m. from St. Louis. The equipment- Standard Drawing Room Sleepers, Free Chair Cars ~Dining Care to Denver. Direct connection for Scenic Colorado, Sait Lake City, Pacifle Coast. City office, 8. W. Cor, Proadway and Olive St. Those Two Well-Known St. Louis Gen- tlemen Have Been Elected Officers of the New Organization. Burlington NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—In answer to a call from Harry E,. Field, secretary and manager of the newly incorporated New York Horse Show Association, a number of horse show exhibitors and members of various horse show associations met at the Gilsey House last night. he object of the meeting was to form a national association of horse show ex- hibitors for the protection of their inter- ests, and also to co-operate with the many ee holding annual exhibitions. ' ou ) > 2 ° . - v i Th: carat ¢ Be present, and Mr. F. York: John R.. Gladding. Providence R ' ayer of Boston took the chair 1.: M. H. Tichener. E. H. Wethe bee EK. and Mr. Field was apointed secretary. R. ‘Li Le one Wank H = mili ., ne association seeks to organize in one si _). a ete mrt ‘ Y: Houte ee ee body both exhibitors New York; J. B.. Perkins, Buffalo, N, Y.; clals in this country ane taaadat” te te Henry Crocker, Cleveland, O.; Henry Fair- sought to obtain concerted action by draft- fax, San Francisco; F. 5. Kimble, | Aldie, ing a standard set of horse show rules aaq | V%;;, Charlies Stillwell, St. Louis: Charies regulations, and all questions affecting | Railly, Lexington, Ky-; Adam Beck, New horse shows are to be settled by a bourd |@0", Ontario, and Aurel Batony!, New elected from among the members of the York. Five additional directors wera chosen, whose names will be made known after they have been communicated with and have signified their acceptance. association. After a full discussion the meeting fin- ally effected a permanent organization, un- der the title of “The American Horse Show and Exhibitors’ Association.” The ont Officers were elected: For Bratton, St. Louts’ representa- driver, took another ride the Madison Square show John &. tive four-in-hand Among the 50 horses arrayed against him were the best of hia class to be found | in this country and Canada, and one od two that had been sent across the Atlantic to compete with the American-bred horses Before the New York Show comes to an end I think you will find other St. Louls horses enrolled among the winners. wy ( own career in the ring is closed. My wift some days ago secured a pledge from me that I would never again pose 4s an exhib- itor. I shall, of course, keep my promise. It will perhaps be less difficult to do, as at the recent Coliseum Show, 29 horses de- veloped and sold by me captured prizes, | and thereby added the stereotyped “blaze of glory’ to my showring life. It was naturally a great satisfaction to me to see A. A. Busch secure three blue ribbons with his black brougham pair and the bay park horse and the bay gelding, McL., with which Park von Wedelstadt won, was al- Ways a great favorite of mine. Perhaps the best mare of her class that ever was stabled {in my barn wae Miss Philadelphia, who will without doubt gain judicial men- tion this week, and the way Morning Glory carried Lacy Cravford to victory in the recent contest for the best eentieman rider Was an object lesson In itself.’’ Association Football Notes. The Shamrock Juniors will hold an {m- portant meeting to-night and elect a cap- tain. Every player is requested to meet at North Market and Grand at 8 p. m. The Shamrock Juniors will play the 8t. Teresa's Sunday morning. Both teams are confident of winning. The Shamrocks eay they will get there. sure. The Star football team would Iike to hear from all teams tn 17-year-old class. Address George Kappelman, 248 Montgom- ery street. The Aubert Tigers are a great 13-year-old team this year. Challenges ehould be ad- dressed H. Luke, 130 Kings Highway The Dogs at Bowling Green. Bpectal to the Post-Dienatch BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Nov. free-for-all stakeer for dogs ‘of Started itn the National Fox-Hunters’ eet this morning. There were 3B entries, rapre- 10 States in the Union. They are 17.—The all ages was) said to be the fastest lot of a , brought t " out three | phen wage It wen take about three President, E. V. R. on; F bon last night a! Vice-President, we Hein a et with Sampson, Signubee, wr age oe Second Vice-President, Joseph ; ‘Widner, | the team that ew oe cent Coliseum Philadelphia; Treasurer. George A. Hulme for fours In hand at the 2 iphed that of this city; Secretary, H. E. Field exhibition. Hratton has te cere oht. with | The following directors were elected: he ex ec ts to land again to Charles F. Bates, New York: E. oO. Jor- Miss ‘hiladelphia. — dan, Boston; G Atlantic City, N. J.; H. H. Salmon, Brooklyn: John The First at Cincinnati. J R. Gentry. St. Louis; F. R. Stevens, Wash-| It {is all settled, the two Ryans—Syra- ington; foward Willets, Mamoroneck, N. | cuse Tommy and Australian Jimmy—ere . ., A. C, Bostwick, New York; E. T. If | fight at the Lagoon, Cincinnatl, on Dec ~ Talmage, Bernardsville, N. J.: John 8. | Thie will be the firet fight of any impor Bratton, St. Louis: 8 W. Ta ance ever held in the Queen City. Retiring from Business Sale Still On, tOressss rowded To the Doors! We are offering you the Fines Shoes in the land at a.... Big Reduction in Price. 2 Our large stock affords you an opportunity of a life time —they are bargains of the REAL KIND. BE FITTED WHILE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE. ; 2 4 a ee aie = : ~ P Sy Po Jason Watera, : : | | . 7 + + eg

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~PPELLED HIN DURING LF St. Louis University’s Punish- ment of Charles 0’ Reilly. ‘ : ms ~ Was te ote ae " ‘ ed i i] . . id i emg Vale et oe d - he 5 ee AO Sm Phe. NR a ees ; , *, x. 3 eas ee RST aA et Ba ee re" ’ “ x - B 5 es tanh, Se eT maces = r~, ¥ oz Bats: + ie Se as, M ee ; adie a s f é ae ee ee ree ee ee | EEN NE : at Hay Re - THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS ed ON -, YS eS : * tae. i vn i ; a ey as oo . Tage Poe POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 37, GUILTY OF BEING CAPTAIN OF A SCRUB FOOTBALL TEAM. PLAYED WITH THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AND MET WITH A SIGNAL DEFEAT. UNIVERSITY CLAIMS HE ! “ _-_~- ——- -— ‘lege in _ cai ai DEFIED ITS AUTHORITY. eS Singular Severity of an Educational institution That Shows the Value ; of a Reputation for Fine ‘ ‘ & Athletics. Charlie O'Reilly, a son of M. B. O'Reilly, the real estate man, has been expelled for life from the St. Louis University for @ breach of discipline, showing how care- fully the modern educational institution guards its athletic standing. At the beginning of the echool] year Fa- ther Heffer, the new President of the Unt. versity, told the students that athletic teams could only play under the name of the school with his or the permission of Wather Burke, the Vice-President. Athletic standing is something to a co}. these days of football] and base- ball. All boys like athletics, and a schoo!) must have them to get the boys, It makes a deal of difference, too, whether an in- atitution has a reputation for good ath- detics or bad. At the St Louis University the students are day scholars, not living at the uni- ‘versity, and under such conditions ihe athletics of a school are likely to be loose. A couple of boys attending the univer- Bity are apt to organize a football team among the young shin-skinners of their block and go to the gridiron as the St. Louis University football team, without thinking that their athletic annihilation by some rival aggregation and the flaunt- ing vf their defeat in the press means incalculable injury to the St. Louis Uni- versity. So the faculty issued the edict that ek miasion must be secured to use the Uni versity naine, and when Master O'Reilly and his horde of padded puissance sallied forth under the banner of the St. Louts University, beseiged the Rugby citadel at the Christian Brothers’ College and got ,gored by the grewsome score of 36 to 0, the good Jesuits at the University felt when Hector caught ‘much as Achilles felt with ¢e oe Wednesday Morning. Next Wednesday morning, Nov. 23. an ex- cursion train from Oklahoma will arrive in St. Louis with between 300 and 400 pas- sengers, mostly merchants from a terri- tory newly opened by rail direct to this market by a branch of the Frisco. Caused. The case of Zeppenfeld vs, Walken was S200) damages. door to He avers that he lives next in the dairy runs down out yard and on to his pavement When he desires to leave his house. hav- | ing no draw bridge, he must jump over |} the stream. He says the water doesn’t smell good, i ee He built a high fence against hie neigh- Iva Wilson Returning From Kansas to moved to another | Three Hundred Merchants to Arrive’ ; ‘ ; | | and torn, and her bare feet protruded from | | 8° | and after accepting track | driver; | street and after hearing my story, | gave | tried Thursday morning in Judge Fiit- craft's court : Zeppentield is suing the dairy man for Cloak and Suit Dept. Don’t put off buying because of a southeast wind. November sunshine is as unreliable as—well—as go0-called bargain stocks. There is cold weather ahead and Barr's Space-Making Prices are on thoroughly reliable merchan lise. byrne Fine Veneti o th Suits. b Ladies’ Fancy Trimmed Velour adies’ Fine Venetian Clo euits, box Capes, $9 00 front, coat in royal blue, brown and from yer oe $22.50 to 8. black. silk lined throughout in colored taffeta, the best value Ladies’ Evening Wraps, in all “Vv Tre: f OP cc cccoes 00 ‘olors, ever offered you for 00 sions. S19. 00 to $50.00 Ladies’ Fancy English Check Suits, in blue and Brown. a, lh ae, Extra Value in Waists. skirts made wit ancy stitehec PEPE BI als ve flounce. silk lined throughout in new Ladies’ Novelty rece Pg et blue and cerise taffeta. $37. 50 hee tp Be Rha tucged yO , in ‘ collar, fittec é' ‘ A ERTS DAEYOIN FOF. 0200000000 AI Re BREESE Separate Dress Skirts. Ladies’ Good Quality Black Satin Skirt Ladies’ Handsome Fancy Crepon Skirts. Waist, with faney corded front, lined made with paquin flounce, percaiine- throughout, worth $5.75, é lined, $13.75: 8 EO: ee WE a aE SNe Oe pe A . > y SNS. i hae cwacosdavedcsamn ta Ladies’ All-Wool Flanne! Skirt W aist. Ladies’ Fancy Plaid Skirts, made with — ~ — material, with fitte flounce, a very stylish ning, all colors, s Skirt. for...... uc : SH $10.00 re aT oe . : Wrappers. jacies’ elegant Kersey Cloth Jacket, in eS rr ll col- , " avis Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, in a Cc want, ae. Rnes ae ° ors, reduced from %8e 4 C taffeta, worth $21.50, Ladies’ Fine Melton Cloth Jackets, box front, in navy blue. brown and black lined in colored taffeta, ~ an $18.76 Jacket, [Or..... cess fy Ladies’ Nice Electric Seal Jacket, lined Ladies’ German Fiderdown Wrappers, handsomely trimmed with lace and ribbon, Cor ODIG cbc éciccvecveccvess ceceacce Misses’ Cloaks. in fine brown $3 Misses’ Dresses, in all colors, from Satin ...s+ 2.50 and $48. ) roval blue and brown $6 50 ee ie as peed bob ede’ ee Capes. | ) bey 3 Ladies’ 10-inch Collarette, in nice qual- Misses Dresses, in all colors, from 98c to $18.75 ity black marten, Muslin Underwear. Another Hundred doz. of our 98c 98c Petticoats will b> put on sale to- morrow. They sell like hot cakes, so come in the morning for them, if possible —this lot will hardly last unt: Saturday night. Ladies’ Petticoats, made of black corset sateen, deep Spanish Flounce, finished with 14 rows of cording and velveteen binding, usual value, $1.50. Linens for Thanksgiving Dinner Tables. Hemstitched Dinner Sets, two rows of hemstitching, one row wide drawn work, new patterns, 2'4 yards long, $15.00-—3 yards long. $16,00—3'» yards long, $18 CO per set- -1 dozen Napkins to match. Round Doylies, all sizes, for oysters and fish. Square Doylies, all sizes, for fruits and vegetables and cheese. Oval Doylies, for meats, game and fish, from {2'.¢ to iA fom \ —_—_ Lunch Cloths, hemstitched and fringed, 50c to $3.00 each. Carving Cloths, $1.00 to $5.00 each. Special for this week in a fine 2-yard Table Linen, in new patterns, price for this week $1.60 per yard. 7) 4 ~ i} = | ee ee tt Big November Clearing Sale Ys of Fish and Game Sets. Austrian China Fish Sets, Marigny shape, richly decorated with pink and blae daigjes, with fish centers; 14 pieces, 1 platter, : 73 12 Plates, 1 gravy boat, Price or eeecaseeuseseeenenae’ Austrian China Fish Sets, cable shape, decorated with clusters of pink zenias, old-traced edge, consisting of 14 pieces, a : T platter, 12 6-inch plates, 1 gravy boat; Price.....+..-.e-eeeeeeees ’ ‘ 4 raed ’ - . . 7 - = ‘th Carlsbad China Fish Sets, Pompador shape, de rated with Fren inks and fish decoration in center, 1 platter, 12 7-inch plates, $8. 95 | ebay bone; Price .:... a aL eee cae ORE petry Be} SEB SER SF eeeeneeee . Price ... decorated in brown and bluse LROO following 1 platter, 2 olive dishes; Price . German China Game Sets, Pauline shape, scolloped-edge plates, decorated in \ pink field flowers and fe ~ edge; consisting of 14 pieces, 5. 95 1 gravy boat; Price 2 pieces. ° 1 bowl. Spee esee Se Sse ereBTeoseersasesesegesegereecaeeeeeveer ‘ y te MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. WV1d $1.00 each. \ scenery in center. 2 platters, 1 pickle, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bow!: in all 112 pieces. ‘ieske a Price.. PROCTER & GAMBLE’S CELEBRATED LENOX LA November Stock-R Is Giving Unparalleled Bargain Chances. | puluC ee — ° oe See These for Late-Week Shoppers: ‘. cee Boys’ Sati Cloth Hosiery. Think of it! Barr's Hos- oys’ Satisfactory Clothes-- ; iery the best made,always ; low in price, but for November space- That's the kind we sell and a Boys’ Top Coats—A 6 to a ! making priced like this: no other. Our clothes don't ’ Ladies’ Ecru Cotton Union Suits, “On- have that bedraggied iil- 16—The only really complete line ae eita” style, fleece lined and silk shaped, second-hand look of strictly fine top conte in the oe ee = ot were Sc "35¢ after a little wear that those city—all the newest and finest - Price ie spl svoccececoondeeses ¢ sold by the cheap (7) stores top coatings in all the popular se have—and we don’t charge colorings, chuck full of style and ao Boys’ Natural Merits Vee en for. the high prices some stores fine tailoring, each very econom- o8 caaity So. wwe to I5¢ each; sizes 24 do. Easy to see why our de- ically priced. Special biue ker- ‘4 to 34. partment ts rushed, isn't it? sey, blue-black, wide - wale 2 worsteds and tan whip-cords— BS Ladies’ Fancy Hosiery, in_ stripes, Boys’ Reefers—Ages 3 to 16 equal to other stores’ $7.00 gar- R plaids: black “boot, with cacegapy i Genuine Irish Frieze in black, ments. Examine them $4 75 : and poika dots, vford-gray, tan, brown and blue and you will buy at..... ° ~ BoC ANA DWC... ccecccecceeeereeceecces —extra finely tailored — made & with storm collar, good jongth wee and fullness, lined with pure woo , me iy cassimere and fancy plaid Military Suits—. iges § to 15 23 ‘ worsted. These are the genuine . ae In Upholstery Friday is clear- imported frieze, such as you sel- Come where the variety is large, a ing up day in dom see, and were made to sell the qualities and make the best— - Section. this stock, where a ee *s iene re and styles perfection— Fs the immense selling makes many bar- Spec im Bargain big values, $8 50 * gains—these little odd lots and rem- Prien: oveginde, $6 and $7 —now............ceecececes ° a “) Silkoline Mantel Drapes, nicely : ae fringed; worth $1.25 89¢ Knee Pants—ages 3 to 16. = each, [OT c.ccccccccceeceececsccescvess ond onee= ’ & . cae > G nes—-a whole table full—every one pure a, wool, in desirable scotches and smooth cassimeres - —make and shape extra fine—as much service as ~ - wid i at 50c and far better ee é , “king. MP i aoc ncecesecseusias eeseee ‘ee: For Friday's ~ 7. A Sale of Laces selling ~ st the Boys’ Caps 75c, were $1.25. 7. and Dress made some A whole table full of extra fine perfect sha A : ss ones—were $1.25 and $1.50. 7. ¢ Se Trimmings. Sweeping price Dy Dy vr ndns ve des vuriccvdes occcevececees ae ee a a reductions. Boys’ Caps 25c, were 50c. sot — } — at you'll need to A big lot of broken lines, all bunched in one lot, * 4 hurry for. all kinds and shapes, were 50c and e ac, worth 15c—Colored bead headings, soc, Snap sete ae Ceeeeeee we eee CCE SSeS See) Rs \4-inech wide, 15e 5 - bee BOOES, Of, YATE. c.f .evucccssocceaceotd % Great Reduction ‘e. Ecru Net Top Laces, 3 to 6 Inches wide, 30c value at, yard............ 53c. worth $2.60—Colored Beaded Garni- ture, worth up to $2.00 each: FYiGRY Gt sicvsevidstessceeet IIL New Velvet and Satin Stoek Collars, ali colors, 39c value, AL, CGO ccccccee covces sevscceesdaces 25¢ Pure Silk Drapery Gauzes, 4 inches wide, suitable for party and evening wear; all colors; $1.00 goods, at yard “eee Most PUI « cancsvivcchcvtesensavcedbede Set consists o PROD. . cis cvoccsce) sas ve daeebewaneeons eee eee eee eamee . “weer Sets contain the following: English Ware Dinner Sets, Rutland shape. dark blue decoration, with landscape fi27-inch Plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 5- 75c Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for. inch plates, 12 seup plates, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters, 12 teas, 2 cov- American Ware Dinner Sets, Vesta shape, decorated in violeta—sets contain the 12° 7-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 5-inch plates, 12 deep coupe plates, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 12 ind. butters, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 baker, 1 gravy boat, | pickle, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bowl, 1 covered butter dish; in all 112 a BIIS Austrian China Tea Sets —_ n6 pieces— Feast« ie mm shape, decorated with purple clematis—consisting of 12 tea plates, 12 fruits, 12 cups and saucers, 2 bread plates, 1 tea pot, 1 sugar, 1 cream, Price.. ose Terre rrr Te on All Our Cloakings. .s 54-inch Beaver Cloakings, worth $1.50, for. seeseesesccecceee SIE 2) 54-inch Fancy Kersey Cloaking, worth $1.75, for......+ee+e+++ 98C Bs 36-inch White Shaker Flannel, worth 20c, for.....seee.eerseee- OE - Ladies’ full size Shaker Flannel Skirt Patterns, dark and light ; colors, fancy border, worth 40c, for, each.....-seccessseses German All- Wool Fancy Plaid Flannel, for Children’s dresses, worth 30c, for, per yard... Soret eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee .¥ Friday We Start Our Creat Unloading Sale of Fine French and German China ia our Basement Big November Clearing Sale Fine Dinner Sets. Austrian China Dinner Sets, Winter shape, richly decorated with la¥ender and green field flowers, bright stippled gold handles. 12 8-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters, 12 teas. 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 3 platters, 1 gravy boat, 1 baker, 1 salad; in all 101 pieces. | Big November Clearing Sale of Fancy Decorated French and German China. $14 69 10¢c Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for ..... treeecereeeeees BS ° 19¢ Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for..+eee.-+..0+. sees 100 30c Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China f0r...cecscesssess ----1Be 390e Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German Ch ina ee Cee eee eee 500 Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for .. --69c ‘780 treeeeeeeesesees ZILOO $3.00 Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for....++-+++0+0++++- 1,80 Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers Reduced to Almost One-« $1.00 Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for...... TITTY TTT $1.2 $1.50 $2.00 Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for... eeeee eee eee ee eee $2.50 Fancy Pieces of Fine French and German China for Quarter Regular Prices. 12 CAKES FOR 25¢c es 2) Presiden Sharp of the Merchants’ Ex- fea a change, the presidents of the Cotton Ex- | home but sot the hope te They one de change, Manufacturers’ Association and nt atti Mabe oe om aes ge Pe "He ‘AyS Rusiness Men's League have called a i cht com" of his Bo “oie! fell pe . et meeting of business men to be held in-the Jjhe tt een: Se f ino = } Sera miei Director's room of the Merchants’ Ex- | nO oe ae ae eo change Friday afternoon, to arrange plans | —— ; a oo a for the proper reception and entertainment | soe tae dca . of the visitors. All merchants Interested , K, PA in the trade of Oklahoma are invited to at- JAMES SPEER Or BRADDOCK, ’ THE BISH p tend, Sah | oo Be 0 Am dec Bt gg Siew his! President, Mrs. Julia Mills Dunn, Moline ; widow. tnd Speer thought it strange, for | first vice president Dr Julia a Cannon Was anything but a dead one, and | Smith, ¢ hicago. second vice presicent, rs. his widow Was not exactly in weeds The | Kva Munson Smith, Springfield, erate man suspected that Cannon had led him} Secretary, Miss M Lena pda 7 . 'into a dangerous place, and he expressed higs| Srea@suret Mrs in F. en , ek | determination to leave, foregoing omficers are es~0 rh ° ~ ~ —_ ‘new went further down the street, ang] Of the executive committee, the we fol ning next stopped at a house where Cannon in- mem oers of which were ” *Cullou h. “Chi. troduced him to a Mrs. Kelley Speer say" Mrs ( atharine W ugh Met iq Nm toy en they had a cCrink in there, and he is sat:s-] °*8°. Mre Angeline f go tes. = Pack! Mire fed he was crugged, for when he awok: Gertru le Bla Rwelder, Soren 5 ae it was Monday morning and he was so Kare a Moore, Danyilie,. . arine Mille ant’. sienna ow ' ‘ Biackman, Geneva; Dr. Catharine Miller, sick he could sea rceiy rise His goid Finan: watch and his money Were ate ; teeters a3 es He went to the Newman otel, Where hei Cannon had called for him Sunday night State Charities Discussed. and all that day he was sick. The next KANKKAKKEE, UL, Nev. 17.—Ower 100 day he went to the Four Courts and told| delegates from various State charitable his story. and Cannon was Arrested when] institutions and numerous philanthropic his train came in Tuesday evening. The] societies are here under the aus ices of the tch was not found on him. State Board of Charities, to uss prob- t lems, Several addresses were made to- His Fortune Disappeared. colonies and islands ful- England can,” American a ee ee er ee ee ee f ~ _ — _ j says that he has been without food two days and that he would have gone day, o bh * SUIT AGAINST MB. JOY, J. D. Brown of the Missouri Pacific Wants to Collect $1000 on a Note. Circuit Court Congressman filed in the against J. D. Brown Thursday a sult Episcopalian Declared His Sentiments! Charles F. Joy for the collection of a $1000 | promissory : 79 Sept, 23, 1898. Brown to be the Missouri maturing L). of note, shows J. paymaster adit ectory asfistant Pacific road. GOES BY THE ADRIATIC. Emperor of Germany, It Appears, Will Not Visit Spain. BERLIN, Nov. 17.—An official telegram received here from Valetta, Island of Mal- ta, says the Emperor and Empress of Ger- | ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS! CO TO__.e. MIASCHECK’S, 417 MORCAN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. Prices Good Until Next Thursday, November 24th. HOW ARE THESE FOR BARGAINS? Choice Sugar Corn, as good as any, 5 Choice New Evaporated Ped hea, 1 at. per CAD. ..+.«.- : ese essa seosveseoce e+ Cc per eens Scooseseseeseneee eee e eee | Extra Standard 3-Ib. cans of Tomatoes, 7 New Seeded Raiaina in *kages, the 10c the very best. at, per can , , Cc best in the market. per Mo ceecesocess e+eeee many have sailed for Pola, at the northern | end of the Adriatic Sea, from which port | they will travel overland direet for home It is explained that the Emperor decided Lilien thie ourcse because tl temperature of the Mediterranean has become consider- ably cooler and the danger to the health of the IEempress by a sudden change from | a southern to a northern climate is thus lessened. CLAY’S GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER Miss Marge McDowell the Bride of/= Desha Breckinridge. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 17.—At Ashland, the home of Henry Clay, Lieut Desha Breckinridge, son of ex-Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge, and member of Gen. J. C. Breckinridge'’s staff, and Miss Marge McDowell, daughter of Major H } -MiG- Dowell, president of the Lexington & Fastern Rallroad and great-granddauethter of Henry Clay were married at noon to-day by Bishop Dudiey of Loulsville, Ky. Estimates given for Turkish corners by Siegel-Hiiiman Dry Goods Co, Visit of M. & O. Officials. F. I Harris, generai of the Mobil! o agent @ Ohio, is entertaining quite a officials of his road. Inciuded in the num ber are J. M. Seale, super ntendent if the Jai kson Livision and W N Jones [ra .tie master of the Montgomers Drivision ’ purpoge of the presence of the M. & 0. of- ficitaia tn the city lw arrangement the winter timecard o : road I}linois Murderer Sentenced to Hang. DANVILLE, Il... Nov. l7.—Joha John- son Was awe aenteaees to hang ips ™ ohnson, May ar- = (Ballard J was given pI | | | | Fancy English Walnuta, 1 r | } e- ‘ Or, per dozen We still sell Lenox Soap 12 bars for . e« . oneness e* me ne ’ And Onur Delicious Turkish Blend 22c ( ‘offee at per Ib vor is equal to any B0c Coffee in the market. 80c .....9e Se eee COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. PHONE MAIN 16587A. ———y GOOD “#eeeeeeee eee ew ee eeneewneneeeee Genuine Imported Macaroni, our own importation, in lb. packages, per Ib... “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.” WIFE, YOU NEED SAPOLIO | = | * ! Wolverton was traced through corresponé- bar | FUGITIVE CAUGHT AT LAST. [MeCN Ee" afacie and e brother at eS ; (‘ambridee, to Wolverton Was eeen Wi Ne \He Must Stand Trial on Charge of| .,, — iedered woman late the nlaht of the . 7 ' r lene hie save that ? knew he Waa S08 | Murder swe Fears Ago. pected hat he had t way to prove his 1 OTTUMWA, lo., Nov. 17.—Joe Wolverton, | 1. . anh an ah neon Me wes a laf ‘ fulls ng for two yeara i have } 1 marrie”d at the time of hie > ‘ e " \e ' m fr fr? ter} reat bite tris a take piace at the z irder of M (;iftian, & iged ember term of court Meantime he > fe : iy by Sherif! Lokis bee take! ' Fert Madteon Penttentiary,. bille. who captured him at Maynard. Neb Some fears are entertained for hie saf ar miler the assumed name of (roatt at (heceola ar: : ——_— = oe — i ea eee st a ts eS — Oe eee

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Washingto n alone elassifving * - Boek 2s aia ag ga as hei wes Dt 7 eae + se “sic ais 's decd : - + cae! cinemas Serb y THESE MEN aon TO WIELD THE GAVEL. s > » — “CW! » A ki Seven Candidates for Speakership of the Illinois House of Representatives. His fit : WIRY oe LG Polbieninad ri i fj, f DAVID E. SHANAHAN . Ah | ¥\ a cuans A. ALLEN:- E.c.cvRTIS. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, geven the Illinois House of Representatives. One of the earliest in the fleld was Judge Sherman of McDonough, who has been just re-elected to his second term fn the Legislature. Sherman's record in the last Legislature and his recent re-election Were spectacular affaires. He made a distinct record last season as an open and above and made It is charged ‘that Sherman's district was well supplied and helping hands and that pull ated by associations of Chicago sent considerable sums to the dis- and Lawrence Y. board champion of the Allen bill, his campaign on that issue. with money, hie lacked no influential him through H's backere charging that the reform friends to retali However he is in, Speakership. trict to defeat. him. @ candidate for the Edward «. Curtis, who was speaker last fession, will also be a candidate Bavel. Mr. Curtis is a young business man of Grand Park, with an excellent education and many good qualities. He occupied the chair of the House during one of its storm- fest sessions, and on the whole he was a fair ruler and sometimes an indulgent one. But those who are opposing him now urge that he was weak at critical moments and Gave up the ehip when he should have been the last to leave the deck. This charge of Weakness will be strongly pressed against him. Mr. Curtis is 33 years old and comes of an excellent family. He was educated at Depauw University. Indiana, and at Northwestern U niversity. During his first terni in the House he took a firm stand for economy and was rather forward in speak- ing against corruption of legislators. Hie wil not jot be without support kor re-e fection ~—-— a — ——— .= —— Nov. 17.—There are candidates for the Speakership of for the to the chair. Charles A. Allen of Hoopeston, from whom the famous Allen bill derives its name, will be a factor in the fight. Mr. Allen is a native of Danville, a lawyer with an Ann Arbor diploma and has been for years a leader in the Legislature. He is a strong, vigorous, influential politician, and has often gained the confidence of emi- nent men in the State. Of course, he has the odor of the Allen bill clinging to him, but won his way back to Springfield in spite of it. He will have to fight the op- position to the peculiar brand of legislation that finds its most luminous exponent in him and his bill. Those who are after the Speakership will have to reckon with David Kk. Shana- han of Chicago, one of the brightest mem- bers from Cook. Mr. Shanahan stood out etrong and bold for reform in the last ses- sion. He fought the Allen bill, and he voted against it. Another Chicago candidate for the chair is George M. Boyd, a local lawyer, Washington I. Guffin of Paw Paw, who also thinks he will have a chance at the speakership, is a merchant of Lee County, who has Tose been elected to his fourth term in the Legislature. I. H. Trowbridge, who will not be without his following in the race for the speaker- ship, is a prosperous druggist of Marseilles. He is an Ohio man who was educated in Michigan and who came to Illinois as a youth and settled in Marseiiles in 1876. In 1890 he was elected a member of the Board of Supervisors from Rutland County and held that office until 1896, when he was nominated for and elected to the Legisla- ture, He was an active member and did service on the mines and mining committee as chairman. ‘His work on other commit- 4? Was also satisfactory. He is 50 years ol STEAMSHIP. WILL GO FORTY KNOTS AN HOUR. —_—_—_—_—___—_of¢ Invention Making 2 Kevolution In Based on the Most Economic Use of Mechanics, } = eee CCC STIC *&» Steam. AM TURBINE. a a A CHICAGO, Years old. Nov. 17. claims Ki'sha Seymour, 75 to have feos unrivalled since the introduction of the steam engine. It is a perfected turbine rotary engine “In the face of tempts at a siccessful engineers in every Mr. Seymour. thousands of futile at- rolary part of the world,’ “with the patent enamine Dy said office at upward of , 600 models aiming at the same ach undiscouraged by the assertions tine men, our turbine wheel engine, bY every trial of practical mechank been sux ceastulls rive “We hola out ear ty} mise of a trip from Ch! York locomotive Wer and ¢s ound whose tance at ’ hour. Arrangement: Tall and water are yp r. Be es decia of a rotary engin. in al] realized in h's inven: ion bevon4 ven distinctive features Bs acvantage over the common atvie of recipre - at maximum or minimum, of durability. models 7. Regulation of speed, Ithout loss of power or sacrifice Mr. Seymour has two working in le West Side foundry. The wheel bears a cyl- inder ; y 6 inches, and occupies with all equipment less than a square foot of floor space. In daily operation, for the benefit of fnterested visitors. ts a dynamo, bullt for operacion by a 4) horse-power engine, which is sent buzzing with noise- less rapidity by the litte bundle of power a few feet away, so insignificant that one might almost stumble against it unnoticed, A larwer wheel, with evlinder 10x24 Ine il with the smaller model, ocet feet of space. This mode} f equare a capacity of 10) horse- demonstrated bottver, Speaking of the incentives which ere evoived his engine, Mr. Seymour said: In ‘91, while in the Adfrondacks for my health, ] took the notion to pull’ h sample wheel er my own ‘ideas, based on the turbine I have constructed eight different but not until a few weeks ago complete the perfect one. Its adanti- bility to battleships at once suggests iteeif, permitting buliders of war vessels to de- vote to armor and armament the we ght that has not been poss'ble because of the heavy machinery. “I may contrast the general idea of the engine to the Parson's turbine machin: which {# the propelling power for the famous Turbinia. The Parsons engine not been perfected so as to permit versing of the Turbinia without a if engines for the le the Seymour wheel : and reversing moti hae before separate Seymour is a native of Skaneate! ma County, N. YY. He has made *hicage for many years and ’"almer House. ‘r. The Icompress ict instructing ¢t protect ail c ols of any nationality ordering that all terior be properiy and po- Making History. rallWay er direction you are mak- Fifty-two hours Kansas City ve Angeles by the Calfornia Limited, Via Santa Fe route, finer and faster than rticulars inquire of or ad- dress J. ‘edford, General Agent, 108 N. ith atreet uls Mo schedules to ‘ . eye? ‘4 ry er eee. ee ee Voteran Dies of Paralysis. NEW DOUGLAS, IIL, Nov. 17.—WUltam J. Griffith, one of the oldest settlers in be gr pars of the Siate, is dead, at the a years. His death wa eet, ae paralyain. He was « SOCIETY IN MID-WEEK, oe — -- SWELL SET ARRANGING TO AT- TEND THE ALL-STAR FOOT- BALL GAME SATURDAY. SOME CHOICE BITS OF NEWS. Weddings and Receptions, Card Parties | and Dances Fill Up the Week’s Gay Calendar. There are several 5 o'clock teas and big receptions Saturday afternoon which ought to demand the presence of all the feminine youth and beauty in society, but so far as can be judged by personal observation it would seem that every pretty girl and gal- lant youth in town is going to turn out for the prize football game at Athletic Park. The game begins at 3 o'clock this coming Saturday—Washington Univers'ty, against an all-star team made up of a number of young society men who have played on various ‘varsity teams during their col- lege days. The coach is to be a famous Yale alumnus. who was a crack player on his college team, and Jack Dillon will be captain unless Eddie Lee decides to play. he all-star eleven have never trained together, so the probabilities are, as Lee Says, that they will be ‘‘wiped off the face of the earth” by the vigorous Washington University boys. But at any rate the scrub team is determined to give the varsity fellows a hard fight. he all-star team includes Howard Boogher, Lou Rumsey, Horace Rumsey, Jim Birge, Bob Mudd, Dave Biggs, Charlie Hunt, Charlie Thierry, Joe Carr, A) Spink, Jr., "7 Bertie " $wope, Bob Maé@Donald, “Dump” Dyer, Chapman, Fallon, Will Schweppe, McNichola and Lyons. There are eighteen men to chose from, so proha- bly there will be a few changes in the second half. Dozens of parties have been made up among the fashionable sets, and those who have not yet heard of the game are cor- dially invited to be present. Among those who will give football par- ties are Dr. and Mrs. James Fred Roach, Miss Alberta Hihbogher, Mrs. Albert Lam- bert, Mrs. Ike Cook, Miss Eliza Boyd, the Misses Edgar, Mrs. Carr and a party of men from the University Club. Miss Bauman’s Card Party. Miss Lottie Bauman of Harper gave a card party Monday evening to th: euchre-. club of which she is a member, The parlors were effectively trimmed in vellow and white chrysanthemums and the tally cards were als». in these colors, The prizes were won by Misses Elizabeth | Sutter, Bessie Hartley and Ethel Morse. After partaking of a dainty luncheon the guests enjoved some delightful music. The club will be ct Agar tay — week by Miss Jessie Hartle of 2927 Harper street. Surprise to Miss Joerder. Miss Mae Joerder was the guest of hono at a surprise narty given by about forty voung people Fridiy evening at her in South St. Louis. The parlors were decorated with palms and lavender and white chrysanthemums. After spending the evening dancing, a mid- night supper: was served. Ainong those present were: Misses-— Sophie Joerder, Viola Brazier, Annie Dixon, Eloise Smith, Messrs.-— Arthur Webster, Horace Burnham, James Gilbert, Edinend Green, Some Choice Bits of News. The Misses McKenna. sisters of Lieut. McKenna, who married Miss Kerens Tuesday afternoon, will entertained at a tea this (Thursday) afternoon by Lalla Johnson. Miss Bessie Vastine gives afternoon to Misses Carrie Ford. Mrs. Eugene Williams will give at 8 o'clock Monday evening to the Edgar bridal party. Mr. Charles Gates gives a day evening at the Mercantile fiancee, Miss Birdie Edgar. Mr. Jerome a Desnover gives a reception from $3 to 5 clock Friday afternoon {fin honor of “heli ‘we daughters-in-law, Mrs. Willis L. and Mre. Victor E, Desnoyer, at her home, 23 Nicholson place. Miss Josephine Cobb has sent out cards for a dance. beginning at 9 o'clock Thanks- ving evening, at her home in Westmore- Aly place Miss Pearl Adams has announced her engagement to Mr. Edward Lyman Bur- dick, one of the instructors at Washington University. The wedding will take place some time in December. \isses—- Katheryn Hines, (‘lara Joerder., Gertrude Joerder. Messrs.-— George Roland, Ray MeCanley, Everett Miller, Cook and Elsie a dinner Gates- dinner Satur- Club to his Halbrohr-Weber Nuptials. The nuptials of Miss Ida Weber, daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber, ana Halbrohr, will be celebrated the Weber residence, 2732 Hen- Sonnenschein will officiate and the bride’ se brether and the groom's sister will be the attendants. Gossip. Vandeveer of New York passed last week in St. Louis with H. P. Chesley, nenhew of the late Judge Van- deveer of Tavlorville. Ill Mr. Vandeveer s general counsel of the largest surety company in the country. Misses Louise and Elizabeth 1023 North Cardinal avenue gave mrty Friday evening to A fi Ww Priges were won by Misses Estelle Mueller and Katherine Cooney and Mrs, George Roemer. The next mec George A. Morris of a euchre 4 - fr lenGas, Wednesday ' Club of Webster extra | | Fridays of the | avenue, has | the re- |} ; | . : ito friends in ai | dauent Mission. | tinge of Groves will be held Novy. residence of Mrs. E. H. Clavton. will give an interesting little Legends of Kine Arthur. tea Wednes- 5 to 7 o'clock in lisse Mabel Green and her two guests, Miss Stonn and Miss Judson. Only un- married folks are asked. Mr. Harry Perce g-.ves a reception at the West End Hotel Saturday afternoon to the graduating class of Mary Miss Emma Shulte will assiet in 22 at the Mrs. Jager talk on “‘The Mra. James Green gave a afternoon from Edgar Lackland gave 9 dinner Mon- mrtothe M: Ke was preceded bv a lunc!} Monday afternoon by Miss Sadie Pierce Mrs. Warde B. Chittenden formerly Miss Loker, ‘s at home the third and fourt! month at oS889 Mrs. day event: party. Th's won Mr. Rov Willtame was In town for a ehort time Wednesday evening en rout: from Florida to his home in California Misa Clara Hay leaves to-day for a visit New York City and Philadel- will be nt two months. XN athar 1 Pfeifer of New Or- -lav with their uncle, > avenue in informa] of her aunt, York. at the St. honor of his ph a. She abse Mre oie >» Fralev will have the Doll B woth at the Je ¢ he Coliseum next week. MeAllister will ning to the graduating will gl wman ea euchre expecta ft n for New Mexte in hope o. . te + ‘ ; le ave , benefiting his hea Mias Genevteve the Rit t ‘Ji avenue, Miss Katheryn Higgins and expect to leave soon for Arizona to the winter. Mies Louise Loker and Mrs gone to Mexico City, Old Mexico, the winter, The Greek Ethics Club held a meetin 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at orial Hall Andrew Warren are 1 W aon. Rolfe of Seattle, of R Mre. Leo Waiker se}) her father pa “s Loker ha ve to pass em- street j dainty home | Miss Mr. J. M. Cannon has withdrawn from th RYAN& CANNON Croat W PO ERAS ee AS , ait 3 “te to res 2 — - ae > sd) I , Se : a 12.” 2 kage. © fe oe * é > iabts weet ke 8 & @ s « he sd r > ~ 3 Ph | — : % ¢ ‘ ° : i es ont “ ts % Ay : a Rete . 7 Ben a ae a ie oa ee ‘- » oe ar, : - e meg ar bm ae a i : i. 4 6 Sas “Tf : . ‘ “ +4 RAS * * ey English Seal Plush, with vel- vet finish, box pleated backs, thibet fur on fronts end col- lar, $8 GRS WiP cc ccccecceccceste ° jackets. Heavy Curly Caterpillar Beav- er Jackets, with a jaunt shape and tatlor $4 98 finish ° Another lot of that ‘fast-sell- ing, storm-reeisting, customer- leasing Vicuna Cloth, $2 98 acket for 7) ant Superior Kersey org all the new castor 6 es. full lined wie finished, price........ $8. 48 CLOAKS. children’s coats, All ages, 4 to 12 y retty cloth, atest fashion Children’s ages years, of al ‘teu Child's Coats, new checks, double capes, more $4 98 Ladies’ Satine Underskirts— 59¢, I8¢ ant $1.25 Ladies’ Silk Underskirts, sev- eral colors and blacks. eee eee ee ee eee . ree separate skirts. fi All-Wool Brocade omart. ... blues or browns or gree worth 544s, for..........e4e Ladies’ S8itk Separate Skirts— to close & Small lot Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, wide skirts... 79¢ Continue to Talk Several styles of Nobb Lenaths Ali vised $2. 90 Jackets | ° linings. Only five pieces left of that any we yranch Hair Cloth— ght colors onliy— Per YAId..cccsesccccees deeeee 10¢ Excellent quality 12%c Wire Cloth for facings, full yard wide—black only— per yard One lot fine French Satine Linings, in mill ends—2 to yards—regular 25c genee~ O¢ per yard 475 yards fine quality Rustle Taffeta Lining. in remnants— regular 12%c goods— lig per yard ; ; Splendid quality Percaline L'n ing. full yard wide—blues and reens only—regular 5c kind—per yard..... Nice aoe Wool Moreen Skirting lack only—regu- lar 2c goods— Friday, per yard chiefs, Sale Price 3 5 Ladies Jersey Ribbed,Cotton Cc Fleeced Vests, high neck, long - “ves, pants to match, eac 19¢ 50 Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed, Cot- Cc ton Fleeced, Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, aukie length, each .. J5¢ 35 Children’s Gray Mixed Un- Cc dershirts aud 19¢ Drawers, each 25 Ladies’ full regular made C heavy weight Co otton Hose, spliced 15¢ green, brown and blue, worth up to 65c, for cham 19 dozen Tam O’Shanters, worth up to 98c, for ‘Hermsdorf Black,” heels and toes, pair 5c Children’s Fast Black "Oe Cotton pipbay Hose, 9¢ double knees, heels.& toes, pair Millinery Dept. Great Dashin TAM O’SHANTERS at With- drawal Prices. 22 dozen Tam O’Shanters, for Boys and Girls, in red, 25¢ 10 dozen Baby Caps, fine embroidered, SIE silk, worth up to $2.00, for . 5 dozen Tam O'Shanters, worth ie CE Fe ec cctincaseneaceeed occa it Oae all " $1. 10 Eeertown Dressing Sa blue, nk. B9¢ gray p+ FOG. ces Sodececses fur collarettes. Ladies’ Irish Mink WN ering we $4.98 Cloth Walsts, in 39¢ ry or BUTI Pes. .ceccesecs "jald Wool 7. Waists ; Se “$230 frame sale still continues. All woods, green hand-cut, ‘oval Apaghel ow * mats, non- tarnishable, gilt corners. Size 8x10 in., 1 openi Size 10x13 in., 2 open pen! Men’s Wear l7c Men's Medium We Natural Gray Half Want Seamless Half-Hose: Fhe drawal Sale Price (pair).. ee 74¢ 2lec Men's Wool Seamless Halt Hose, in natural wool and black, spliced heels and toes. Withdrawal Sale Price ¢ 75ec Men's Heavy Half-Wool Shirts and Drawers, cam- el's halr and broken sizes; With- y, drawal Sale Price (each). 5¢ Tic Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, al’ finished seams; Withdrawa! Sale Price (each).... { a tea Saturday THE CREAT BARCAIN.DRY GOODS BLOCK, BROADWAY, WASHINCTON AV. and ST. CHARLES. honor | 'are guests of the Laclede. Institute. | recely- | mna-Kerens bridal | |New York Clemens , (court tea } WwW. H. Ba i who na | of ‘ther charge of + Bi wish Charity Fafr | ive a \ Hall, Elev- | | narily wenla have placed er. | &ver, “by Mra, Magowan’ s former ma . a a a Miss Jenny Osborn, the noted Chicago singer, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Blossom. Senator Elkins of West Virginia is the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerens, | WITHIN. TWELVE DAYS:| DIED ON THE STAGE. eter late Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sexton of Chicago are occupying apartments at Beers’ Hotel. Mrs. Irwin B. Smith gave a dinner Sun- day to Miss Katheryne Kerens. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lowell are stopping with - nds at New York City. — KTNLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL BEGIN A PARTIAL SERVICE. ) NEW YORK, Nov. was 24 years old. Mrs. Corby Fox arrived Sunday to attend the y oommire-ikennard wedding. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fraser have gone to Chicago for a few day’s visit. Miss Adelaide Cohen of Hannibal, Mo., Is ABOUT 750 INSTRUMENTS FIRST fault. one of the actors, on a plano stool, floor. the guest of St. Louis friends. Mr. Eugene Higgins is in Paris studying art at the Julian Academy. Misses Rosebud and Maude Coglin have returned from California. Miss Marie McKay of Detroit is visiting friends at 3561 Pine street. These Will Be Increased at the Rate of 500 a Week Until the Entire 4500 Are in Operation. as heart disease. The audience, tragic happening, call. The applause manager came more and said now necessary. The Mrs. H. E. Eames is in New York City a party of friends. ; Ury gave a dinner Saturday evening to ten friends, Mr. Bugene Hay will leave shortly foi an Eastern trip. PERSONAL MENTION. F. W. Buskirk of Chicago, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Erie Road, is regwistered at the Planters, w. Cc. Cunningham, the assistant ex- manager of the Planters’ now of Indianap- olis, is staying at his former hostelry. G. F. Downey of New York and 8. W. Steele of New York, both merchants, are at the Planters. ii. I. Jones, a merchant from Wagner, _ T., is making headquarters at the Lin- will have 7530 be added to the list instruments now nected are in use. ecr, on or before Dec, 1, employes. are Alexander More, a Texas merchant, is the Lindell. ‘ostoffice Inspector Joe P. the Laclede. Col. . ‘.. Brickey, a banker of Prairie | is at the Laclede, from Kentucky, Johnson i: & 3 take one, at the after the exchange 120 instruments will du Roche D. L. Hood and wife a New York politictan, R. W. Sears, Io.; and. A. Ke ‘mp, ex., are at the Southern. a New York business man, Davis and David Fox, also from are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Morgan, Southern. Trimble, N. Y. *, Gerkins, Dayton, O.. change ig run the plan, and were monster The be sO rattied they prompy and the a bac authorities sa plete and per! KIDNAPPED THE LITTLE ONE Mr. and Mrs. Magowan Must Answer the Charge of Abduction. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 17.—Mayor Frank PND. Magowan of Trenton, N. J., his wife and Mrs, Dr. R. H. Wynn are to appear in here to-day to answer to the charge of having kidnapped Bery] parnes, aged 8, from a school in Cleveland, oO. yesterday. rnes, grandfather of the ehild, s cared for her since the separation mother and his son, is here to pros- phone company. board is in are at their places familiarizin th As they EJ tion will be needed. that with the 4500 “hough he 700 «girls positions, calis. more than tions for Magowan married a son of W. H of Cleveland. They did not live however, and the climax eama Barnes obtained a divorce in Oklahoma in omer to marry Magowan, a! struments millionaire, who stood high tn the social! He knows they do life of Tre nton. Magowan Was a self. made heads of the man and, as often happens, his wife, whom what is required of he had married, while struggling with poy. It is in thie erty, Was unabie to maintain the position in which irominence ord}. When, how. Magowan deserted his wife to take | up with Mrs, Barnes the people of Trenton turned upon him. He was involved finan. and hie business assiclates took ad. vantage of the situation to ruin him. He was shorn of his wealth ina month. Bey. eral times Magowan hesitated between cuty and desfre.| but finally married Mrs. barnes. Last Septembet Judge White appointed W. H. Barnes legal guardian of the child aiso occupy a big e ’ ? ; her husband's ter the building. of lead pipe, Bw « their being burned cilaily, stack-looking where they minal eran Then ma then ny will requcre Select oysters, all styles, %5c dos. Milfora’s see and afte Within 12 days the Kinloch Telephone Co. instruments Each week thereafter 500 instruments will contracted Hopkins J. Hanford, the general mana- said the first book would be 70 names on the book. Already there are more than 600 instruments ready for use that are being used every day by Kinloch These instruments tered all over the city, and the employes merely testing them. Within a week after issued a new book will be printed. sengers will gO to Kinloch customers and up the old books and leave a 0 end of is open to the public be in use, ford says new books will be issued week- ly, containing 0 new names, until the ex- to full Mr. Hanford says it is necessary to open "9 exchange on telephone the entire 4500 instruments to be put in operation at once the girls wouid could not answer cails public impression of the new system, whic is one of ect ever On the Wth floor of the ine is the switchboard room © The monster switch- four sections and W& emselves with the work. ome familiar with what Is required of them a leas number in propor- instruments in will “oo about 85 girls to can Besides using the entire upper floor of ute, the Century building the room t[n corner of the basement. ous room, and Mr. Hanford candidly admits he does not understand how the various in- there perform it and departments responsilie for the mH. basement wires from the nearly 3000 instruments en- They come in large lines copper Wires bein ed In each pipe. These wires are nected with lightning arresters ws out. are lead up through an immense concern to te tenth r, are connected with the false floor to the Fwitch rd. Thie basement coom is fitted out with machines. whenever any machine the ae out of order. The perse. in operation. A New York Actress Suddenly Suc- cumbs to Heart Disease. 17.—Ethe] a well-known young actress, died at Knickerbocker Theater last i performances of the Christian, she played the part of “Polly Love.” She In the third act Miss Marlowe went through her part without As she entered the wings she met laughed, tottered and fell to the hree physicians diagnosed the case knowing nothing of the insisted upon a continu before that he for a phyeician’s aid, but that hidden si the speech was not understoo the effect of causing the audience to dis- thei Marlowe was the daughter of the Marlowe, the | Jr., night, during city, were in which CHANTS’ seated herseif curtain The stage the curtain once Was about to call it was not nificance of , but it had An Patterson ing. She feeble. grate whi Owen Marlowe, member of the James K. playing character parts. VIENNA, IID. and Miss Myrtle Hankins, Sheriff-elect PRINCETON, Ind., Her pn and her mother is a Hackett company, Surprise at Vienna. Nov, 17.—James H. Carter, daughter of M. A. Hankins, both of this married at Metropolis yesterday. Friends here were surpri Post No Bills unless you have them posted by the MER- BILL POSTING CO., W. F. Williamson, Prop. Society Wedding at Wabash. WABASH, Ind., and Miss Edith Wilson; leading members of society, Were married ‘yesterday. Nov. 17.—Dr. M. A.Payne Aged Woman Cremated. Nov. 17.—Mre. Isabelle Wark, living six miles south of here, was burned to death Tuesday even- 70 years of age and very caught fire from the in the house. a was dress le alone until the entire 400 for and con- issued and there would be are scat- ARAMA) G the first book Is Mes- new the first week Mr. lian- capacity. installment new the girls are all would be he the most te yut into any city. Century Byild- of the new airle answering calls and Hanford thinks use it answer all use lesa than 10, have made applica- Mr. Kinloch people the northeast This is a mysteri- ‘tions. the the ir fun: he holds room that the €Di.avco~ <n a ven From, thete they ter- are led under a One. machine ea Sh DIL R Oe e and Flatulency. ———— one eee ee eo ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervisi on since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops \,and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the { Seeamneh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, CENUINE CASTORIA Atways | Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Blt. In Use For Over 30 Years. — + ‘ n bg 4 4 ox pelt Het a ‘a ie Bio. Sih Ba te oy wg “ \ ek ale ty NE ee SRE de TA, : ba Aas Dive pet me a ere LA Pp OTE AIT INR ARLE LOE PORE EE AAS IA SORE IES AE

Page 11

en uF vey hs, heap Oe ES y Je aere. ho hie. t : : + r% A, z ~~ * ‘ ' wre ; 2 : oy Staite : > Ra . Woks. Tene FS 1, 4 : ed . — : : * * ' oe . ~ : moe « Ee email —— . , : . | = - ri 5 ate that will express their preference in the : Th matter of o raed Sta tg ee 4 FW | arrange a slate of officers to & e . I now under atfpute. i THE PARISIAN This slate is said to include Capt, Holt- gs: for Colonel, Capt. BS ag tei har Fogg = 41 > 4 e ™m 2] > or Lieutenant-Colonel walsh 1 ene Doll Sensation. REGIMENTAL OFFICERS OF THE [yr yin cape eed Adolph L. Masks. MISS MARLOWE GETS THE RIGHTS LINE WILL HOLD A MEETING The reasons advanced for Capt. Holt- TO WHAT SHE THINKS B cw i, —, —_—_—_— late camp’s advancement are his seniority over ‘ ifferent side the regiment, is ex-Mayor C. P. Wal- perfect teens pee : it es” Pleece-Lived . Was INS On Ave: fast black. double heels Friday ry : toes, extra elastic Beardstown Makes Merry Over Com- ‘ Lieutenant-Colonel. pletion of Its New Wagon Bridge. Marlowe Before Next Season. Spe ial to the [Post Dispatch. BHARDSTOWN, Ill, Nov. 17.—The most] , as Capt. Charles W. Holtcamp of Company important event in the history of this | Julia Merlowe will have a new play next \ comand of the regiment, when the rathcr’} Was gay in decorations for the occasion throughout the Heoozier State as a literary AT THE ARMORY. other line officers, his record and his popu- : A PRIZE. 5c bridge. 600 Dolls—Finest Import- band the regiment, the Legislature will beauties, you'll pay 08 r, Capt. Holtcamp Suggested as Colonel MANY AT THE DEDICATION. “When Knighthood Was in Flower’ | 4 indies Si Diente ~~ — a see) Seen See 124¢ ee = oo iday D, First Regiment, is being pushed for- | city occurred yesterday in the christen-ng by an Indiana journalist. He is Charles ¢ we and ¢ oO ‘are every ‘here to, , yy Visit vig Sess yon adiolt he pall | Man and clever writer. Hook, - ‘When e bs Sais aienien:: Meananeet ta large numbers. | season, It will be based on a novel written Q) Od The exercises were opened with a prayer: Knighntheod Was In Flower,” was issue | iarity. Another possibility for Colonel, out- | | tov. Ste lares that if it is true, ' ) ; WILL HAVE AN OFFICIAL SLATE. | a.°Glaime?tha’he has no power to dis- MARY TUDOR THE HEROINE. ed Kid Jointed Dolls, extra Broadway and give him that power at its next session. $2.00 eac R and Capt. Clifford Allen for ESS Will Be Dramatized for Julia “es qward as the successor to Col. Batdorf in| of the new steel wagon bridge. The city: Major, of Shelbyville, Ind., well known Myers of the First Con-| .vcral months ago, but attracted little at- al Chureh of this ho Was } by John J, Beitty, Mayor of! tention. More cases—new lots—o S: oaks—part o am : . h, Be ggg Apa the address 6 | It is a romantic story of the Iron Age j : f Dre s Goods and Cl Pp f the $50,000 overstock goes on the bargain counters to-mor- ane ap Srl vagy by , and Mary Tudor—not that daughter of | row like the rest—sacrificed at 50c and 60c on the dollar. Such selling is positively unprecedented When before were ae Bie hates ne, of cn}, ivile ounty. } Henry VIII, who got an ugly name by | . as . ° ——) : . - : of the peonle of Schuyler | a: he: drastic treatment of those whose re- | new, desirable, up-to-date fabrics taken right out of the packing cases and sacrificed this wav? We say, never before in ‘resident of the Beardstown bBusl- gious views diftered froin her's, ut a} he e : é y+ may, - y prvi Bilt ie the ar Mil- i sister of the “Bluff King.’’ This Mary, of | St. Louis—and we know whereof we speak! It’s an opportunity no thrifty woman would want to pass by ~ Type cannot ~ . e rry lL “he sprozgramme ‘Clure, was inter- | the race of Tucors, accoiding to the novel, er . ‘ ~ s , | with mus‘cal numbers, instrument- | was Levis de Valois’ wife, and after his clo justice to this sale. You make a mistake if you buy elsewhere before examining these values—you’ll surely con- voenl. Ceath she married another. the conclusion of the speaking the Lhe secord muair.age caused trouble, and ratul 3 : ° ‘ ° « a: ai : | popuiar young lady of Cass ard | Henry VIII stood by his sster’s new nus. | (¢ &TE ate yourself for coming. See for how little money you can get a handsome Dress, Cloak, Hat or Pair of Shoes. ivler counties, Miss Lulu Hagans, Wes; band “nd made him Duke of Sufio.k. i stand erected at the south| Mis: Mar owe is charmed with the story 8330 4 Pe 4 ie ani OUNnULNS, | am s dramacvic possibilities. J: sad: ¢ olore : idge, and. mount:ns ee Same a Wivese: Gcsda, ‘all tivtehet 140 Pieces of colored | | 42 pieces plain black | | 163 pieces of Black ani || 25 pieces of 50-inch En-| | 83 pieces of the le to the assemb.ag le? | ago and began negot.at ons with ner for tae | new ‘itinie he - - Dress Goods, plain all-wool Poplin, as Colored Dress Goods at a glish Tailor Checks, for styles of all-wool colored cknowledgments. Then with theese words, transfer of the dramatic rights. ‘ihe wade’ @ eight or 1 1 colors and novelties, sas lk price that will convince’ tailor-made suits; they Dress Goods that were ae wio? * ars) > apole? x’ ’oucry ma — ‘ S1iry a "odnea av ic] ye] S and ? 1 a [ christél a 4 oe mt — VW vty) ee was cons ummated Rg Sh Ba: nD ore ee moe ant . Ol ty all of them all wool, brilliant as s » and the most skeptical that are of the invisible kind, late in delivery that we she roke he ottie pyaMm- Miiss Marlowe sal ‘Saday: . wiajor widths, cor ‘is.ng plaids : a “he . \ viarlowe i J i compris.ng plaids, all of them dou- 20 pieces of hgured this is the place to buy: extra weight, all pure are forced to keep, con- and ~~ ‘ he - . « 2 ah 7 7) " : "8 od ce , ; Sa ya 8 ES ye mer ae ee tay oF og é Gh IT a a ; Pree : . een ih eo ‘ pen d . wy} OO ie oe ewe, B i P33 ; eae 1 Ae q By aw 78% . 4 “elle Me pet 1g ne ‘ wee junds Erte Co bee, Oe A res Lye eee a ee BOK bi te , im Wy. te we he T ie ns! mS _ *% > + D OF nS) ee ‘Sis jp RO SO BEE aa OU a sof aad va ey he PSR ts - \1 =. tu "26, | £ - > +a ’ ¥ " : : - : al : ; - - P tiful } re a nv he sr_agre am rappy and proud in the privilege of do- | ae I hud ade re = ble wilth, immense Satin Berbers, in neat Real camel hair plaids, wool, in subdued colors, sisting of end ~ ES “7 fo ae idor. the he Te f he ook stripes aud fabrics in all , jatey ! ' checks, mixtures, baya- . ; - ing Mary Tudor, ine heroine Of lhe voOvoda. variety to select from, : , dere atrine a elega the kind that’s so promi- It is the only literary character I have met the desirable colors, actu- none worth less than new designs, consid- Ghee altro os ecuaiiinn nently displayed on ne ee! - . ne de 7 . 7 r + ° f 2 jac > : } rs Siti raalry ~OT . ° . cat . . OO ve es, ° .* - Dr. Eull’s Couch Syrup invariably _ — red ve be tie ms yr lg piace | “hd ~ Ste a — 25c. most of them 40c ered cheap at 90c, absolutely and undenia- Broadway by fashionable as ins : “) * ° ws a od aering Pi a fe with ne ona cea pea He ig nic? author | \ Widav's price I yaru —Friiay’s price Fridav’s price bly worth from 60c to people; matchless $1.00 everywhere at S50c—Fri- CAPT. CHA Ss. Ww. HOLTC 4 VP cures croup 1 WV Tt) OVI n oy | OUR. 1 ric t wl, - ainda cin’ Caskaie tng ® LIC JU ne « c —s yy * . ; 4 ay p y . p ~ $1.00—Friday's price values—Friday s price day's Compulsory Price, 2 ines ¥ ” : as eth oe B = cil. MS OF THE MANHOLE. arg ENTE 90 LAT ee } extraordinary situation now . existing vicTt! IS ——-~- -——— sshomaes vides a beautiful ereua on mn reaches a culmination. Wiemeyer and Grchan Badly Scorched You Like It at the Olympic Theater W Vad C Vd C d Vd & Vd ; : Wednesday afterno “he = aUulifu It is impossible to say what reply Col. Bat- by a Gas Explosion. Wednesday afternoon.. The most beautiful 3 ° ° ait ™ * * C e e , j ‘el . : and satisfying feature was Miss Marlowe's dorf, Lieut.-Col. Cavender and Adjt. Webd- Frank Wiemeyer and Frank Grehan of Rosalt = pe pppoe f Shak 3 x ‘ \ aan oe . salle Salind. ? of Shakspeare's eter will make to Gov. Stephens’ ultima-]|the Laclede Light and Power Co., were i 1 Lebel 6 it Ml : Pi . ; comedies ail se su MISS S1ariowe, tum, which gives them the chance of resign- | purned in a manzole explosion of gases at saa aas » . oe to sult = Pnvwcds , + ; ri’ ; + : “Pe ~ 4 Y : y ¢ ter ) y . S Ss J f i Ss . aay : iohte ante . yesteraay Beatrice wo ave nm name: if his ultimatum is tiorth anything, the | Wiemever lowered a lighted lante rn, and instend A Denali wan wba Oe m9 ct age pe disbandme f the regime 1 the or-| the next minute the explosion occurred. [j.) oa ee ee ee aoe eens OF FNS Tesiment and ©! Wiemeyer was hurled some feet, and Gre- | ™terpretation, but to the admirers of this | | | tf 2x a Sep ea 45 Bhar} ie es ae ee Domestic Depariment. LININGS. sorate’ ze Jackets and Capes, 50c pitt | ee er Flannel, the —— as you i Bictet Lining, in always pay 10c for, j prs . lack only, worth were... wee | The remaining manufactured stock of three Eastern manufacturers closed out to | . 12°—Svecial........09C } ganization of another to take its place. han was knocked down. Foreman Geo. oe oe magnetic woman the last The line officers of the regiment will] Allan was near, but he escaped with ] ji. a °¢hin oe yee best, poo o meet at the Armory Thursday evening, and | singed hair and mustache. a tr ' fine pet ng f er aye it is expected they will take some action After the victims were treated by Dr. a wit so keen that it wath be deawerens Helwig at the City Diepensary, Wiemeyer if untempered by 4 warm and generous Se ~~ | was taken to 1716 Mississippi ave., and Gre-| heart. It is in the tempering of her shaf‘s | ‘ ‘ lich 4 ediu ; x ; ; . a ° Lot of imitation Hair Clet * Slored Flannelettes, the | US at prices averaging 90 cents on the dollar—the most stylish garments of the Crinoline, in an eecy ki a, ort) (ar b P ° e black, white a Toes as wow'h 4¢ | season—there’ll be a commotion in Jackets and Capes here to-morrow. We | _ tan—?%equality.....2C 1Oec . met + , . = - ae Lot ™ Curtain and Upholstery advise coming eal ly ; feta Bhict Liniers, a inches wide, regu- Department. lar 15¢ quality... OC 8 000 _ a gieenenrenenenarstimmatataenione that it has no sting. Her quips and jib.’s lesta than the through sleepers from St. Louis | DUt Modest, and draws the line accurate- a Curtains. corded edge, imi- Ladies’ Metton and Ker- Ladies’ Melton and Ker- Laties’ Silk Curl Boucle Ladies’ Elegant Quality finest quality, 5 to 20 han, who is married, to 1308 South Eighth | that Miss Marlowe excels. Her raillery is street. invested w.th such a charming good nature : ly between too much and too little display to allas, Housto: an ralvestor ow |. : ‘1 al little display i ] i}] ~ } { u ] and 2 ilvest mm, now of her perfectly moulded limbs. lIovery- - tation Honiton, plein. cen- sey Jackets in blue, black, ae : ke ; ter aud heavy border effects, Ereen and -brown. new bg lear gion Jackets in black, high Melton and Kersey Four 2d iemen rent 20c a beautitul selection, Ivory ength, box and fly front sleeve and new collar. half storm collar, box and fly Button Box Coats, lined Fre running over the Frisco Line. bocy does not concede that there was never f vas, iS eae 2 50 effects high = storm . front, new length, ne ~™ patch and send it to Doctor Copeland. |] en feet deep, through which it was trav- | always see Julia Marlowe. ; B ’ : - ee , ce ea Pee Seteadaen ty aemaddeeae ae : A ie att Tad aaa eoaupadt Midaetiaiiiell > ine ¢ As Inicha ee , “ - Ini beautifully made, lined and cording, finished around gown front with Thibet Ladies’ f eece - lined ‘‘Union Friday only 100 yard spools, regular pareve Knickerbocker Theater in New’ York, was MASONS ELECT OFFICERS. not related to Julia Marlowe. It was stat- appointed, with braid, pearl collar and upper cape with fur. $7.00 and Suits,” Pag a pe — Specia|\—100 dozen Infants’ price 5c; Friday trimmed, finis > > Lloegr: inn "0 . ‘ t. , 2 ed in the telegraphic reports that they were buttons and velvet collars, fur—value 5 8 $8.00 with tape and pearl buttons Honey Comb Bibs, worth per spoo | 7 ape ~) i" 8, ‘ . r . © Hereafter They Will Meet in Arkansas | ©OUS!Ds. Miss Julia Marlowe says she never ; worth $5.00; Fri- 12.00, saw Miss Ethel Marlowe, and is quite sure dav and Saturday. 2 ae Friday 7 ie y wai: : ‘riday, per dozen.... values— An vie : : sc worth 75c: 75c a dozen; Every Second Year. they are not related. However, Miss Ethel Friday 35C 35c | SHOES, 2,000 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 17.—The Ma- | Marlowe seems to have been an actress of ys’ two-piece Sults, ages hia soft | sonic Grand Lodge has completed its work merit, as the part she played was second ‘te. fe. —*; i es the nobbieat in the market, signe: : , in importance to that carried by Viola Al- oo RN note n Che eae A f ‘ Mi i | INERY SA] E Nee ene ps, seeees goat, orsteds, Scotwc -) tS, bf 8, coin Cassimeres, real Bannock- ad and bulldog toes, regular Ss prov.ding for biennial instead of annual leaving the stage. The performance was 1 weeds. eté.. the make meetings for the next six years. The pur- | delayed, but not stopped, and the audience oe somaya phe omy 3 f wo eigen Dig yo Rey ie ad + roma aay ele did not know what had caused , me Cemy : ic sn sy en Js $40,000. oe ee eee styles exclusive with us: if] 10." for the elegance and style of our goods, and for the extreme lowness of our prices. | 1 900 pairs Ledies’ Denxele Kid Lace Shoes, balidog, ys suits you must see this P ‘ P . marcel gy ge clever inevdonbleknewand | Trimmed Hats. Ostrich Plumes, Ribbons, Etc | ieee heavy ana medium debt, which is $40,000. and adjourned. A resolution was adopted | Jen. She died of heart disease just after] 2 Mrs. AGNES HACKMAN, 2712 The following officers were elected: Grand] “The Royal Box” is giving the patrons be want the best styles of N. Broadway, city, testifies to her master, R. M. Smith, Hot Springs; deputy | of the Century a great deal of enjoyment cure of Severe Catarrhal Disease grand master, H. H. Myers, Brinkley: grand |} this week. Mr. Coghlan and his company " weight soles, sizes 2 to &, by Doctors Copeland and Thomp- senior wardey oh T toks i, iy . sapetege ae sien tnieds tek onan seat, patent bands, taped P Pp irden, John T. Hicks, Searcy;} make one of the strongest organizations seams. worth $3.95: Fri- | 300 of our regular $5.00 and $6.00 stylishly trimmed Hats, 100 dozen black ostrich Plumes, regular 2° AA to i yeniien Wane son. grand junior warden, S. T. Rowe. Gre - j mi > ay is , rear; ; : ° . ‘ o Me . en- re see N UIs, and the la y 1S . . "oat ¢ "eRS » Oo Sale ys wt ow : o , . ae ore ear mpage. ; . nf . r wood; grand lecturer, John MM. Oathout, | perfect in construction and interesting from to-mvurrow Rheumatism, or Nervous disease, or any Boonville; grand secretary, Fay Hemp-|{ curtain to curtain. to-morrow Revolution Price. ey stead, Litt] Special for Friday aid Satur- at. Pee rerr oer eT Tt CPT VE Bd te be "$18.00 mi ae Handsome black ostrich 1,000 fa'rs of Misses’ Shoes. > » Le © rre Dae . form of Catarrh, you are welcome to the] Roots “Little tock; grand treasurer, P, K 200 more trimmed Hats that at $10.00 and , mn eaniogps nto j salf. dongol : aw hs ‘ pres at is fashion- your Choi ox calf, dongola and vici ior eleewhere—hats thas a pages a Bayne Ry Baggs ot to-morrow . kid, coin toes, narrow and risian and New York models, of the popular Paris the 50c kind— to ; . inal creations— dark blue Chin- $1 95 and unapproachable, orig ¥ ¢0-MOFFOW .+ceccee ; cesecees H', to if a ; f Tri tock, grand orator, Jacob| Governor Stephens attended the Columbia day, 3 to 15 years, 100 Free Month while the offer remains open, lrieber, Little Rock. Theater the other night, and after che per- reefer Coats, small reefer 8U 50 dozen more handsome black Parrots— ex tories - edge, heavy and Hight sotes, es omee eet formance shad “Ig your voice husky?" The Towns That Jack Built— bears. He sat in a box and the bears collar 9 to 15_ years, your choice to-morrow only 11% to2... staal 4 Joplin, Galena, Webb City, Carterville. Or- remained on the stage, as the tralner said 100 Knee and Veste2 Suits, | 50 dozen fur felt Walking Hats, correct London Ribbons 400 pairs Boys’ Satin and * ‘Does your nose itch?’ : , e« . ,9"? ne ee ani co oh ‘ the r were not drs osed to be friendly. The chilla i gaan aise waned” onogo, Carthage—all reached direct via the | Governor. tossed sugar to the old biind | dicey Spee it sraad Mrisco Line with its splendid service,| bear, and found much amusement in it. 8 to15 years, all desirable block. regular $1.00 values; Veal Calf Shoes, double and single seles,y weltea, coin ‘Does your nose feel full?’ IN F ae ‘ : ; s+! eteeine . é Re Tees oak ; Marough trains and Fred arvey ‘ The Columbia has a good bili this week atterns, light and on sale to-morrow a red Harvey meals. P $1.95 75 dozen French felt Hats, short back sailors and dress | All the latest plaids, checks, Roman stripes and College toes. regular value $2.00, sig ) se is ‘* : “sre” : ° . “6 - Does your nose discharge dark. worth $2.95. e Bayaderes—all colors Moires and double- faced net tide’ é business. ee Ooze rin ile: 9*9 at \ train ior that region i 7 La and 13 doing a good : —s Do you sneeze a good deal? leaves St. Louis ——— Genitiemen’s Smoking shapes, worth up to $1.50 49¢ satin Ribbons—values up to 5Uc—your 15C “Do crusts form in your nose?’ at 5:30 every night. Frisco Line ticket of- “The Fatal Card,’” presented by Jackets, all ? 95 vour choice ° Vv j . } ; ] . : ’ ou Cc 101 as - , > TRAP ce ee eee ee eseee eeeerereeeeee ‘ Does ’ our nose bleed easily fice, corner Broadway and Chestn t st ts stock company, and a vaudeville bill S1Zes te eR e to-morrow ° eeeeeeereeereeee choice to morrow, per yard considerable merit, combine to draw big ‘Is your nose sore and tender?’ “Does your nose itch and burp?” ' NETS SEIZED IN CANADA. et gg al > -dngek Sent abit’ deen *Do you have pain across eyes? Broadway and feature in acrobats in the clever work of ; mae ee and a ig ; ee ca an W a. , 0S. Co. Washington AV. ‘Is yo ot dry | ornings ?"’ : . i ton ™ CEL. = 3 | ee ena a, at Is Charged That They Were Tlle- the three Arolos on perpendicular poles, -- oe g SIE ¥ : ne : , AFR ALA FrB are gally Set by Americans. from which they throw double somers:ults, exx RAPE AVS — : . —— : a private view of Batty's , collar 3 to 9 years, storm able, desirable and elegant as we ~ Sar Gade Reatlaet Unetabing 10 fs le Rutled and Irene Franklin i 5 ‘aring beginning to fail?" SANDUSKY lov. 17 ‘ Gertrude Rutieage ‘ he Fs in in ~ ieee ‘tog Ml in. bitek aaa’ a . : , — Ager Nov. 17.~The Canadian | songs, Howard and Bland in a musical | ; aes lk heen a TT cei ruiser, Petrel, which i patrolling the|sketeh, P. C. Shortis, a banjotsi, and the St you ae sow sense a nar ishing grounds in Lake Erie wate sm Bins biograph complete an excellent show. ELLIOT DANFORTH TO WED. re you OBMIZ Vo scCnse@ O SIneii?s rs iJ “Do you hawk up phlegm in morning?" belong! zed a lot of gill nets ‘rence Hanley is drawing tears : : Politi- , , wee VOIOnE Ng i rie . Lawrence aniey } é 1f tears and o he New York oliti 0 you have tick-ing Jn your throat: ahink tte at “American fishermen and] wringing hearts at the Imperial this week Engagement of ae d Meant to Marry Another. “Is dropping worse when lying in bed?" waters. Ss. claimed, were set in Canadian|as Wilfred Denver in ‘The Silver King.” cian to a Widow Is Announced. ; e . 7.—Cecil M. Baskett pos your mose stop ep toward night?” ae: — Frank Losee, as the Spider, is doing | NiEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Announcement was| MEXICO, MO., Nov. 17.— ecll M. Baske made of the engagement of Mrs. Richard | of the Mexico Intelligencer effectively pre- | “Do creepy chills run down your back?" Ey eg ee ‘tter work than anv other member of the Stan em The New Blue Book. moiety and better than he has had an , , D vented the intended wedding of Miss Mar- opportunity to do this season. The gallery | Mott Laimbeer to Elliot Danforth, the Dem- - £ 1 William E Carter Mr. whenever he comes out, and the} oeratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor tha Kirtley an ‘a vo. "ie : “Are there buzzing nolses in your ears?’ The BR] “Is throat husky and dry toward night’ a6 d * - uo nara p> — a at will he hi “Do you have pain across front of head?" ee ee ae ., tousands of pe 1isses weit , ac “Do ek ‘oly ano ened keep ie waka?’ whom the Blue Book has come'to ~~ parquet and circle feel impelled to throw | in the last election Baskett took the would-be grooms place. ars : oun Ka; Ps A 2 . e aE See ag ' » , rack? “Do you feel dropping in back part of throat?” | this really means the entire | things at him. bur vitein ke Snakes | et penne Ie the widow © eran. Mr. Carter, ORG NOE a —.. ee ae ee puis if the ceity . : : , an excellent Vili le makes, aj eo the : a fortune. a en sparati “When you go to bed does first one side of nose | and a eareful stud “I y. Long experfence | What nthaiaeeliatnidtesen Mott Laimbeer, She inhe rited he Sewoy, | Mo., had made extensive preparations. and : ove hy aees é y of the wants of the The wedding will take place in the seavy, : x». Mr. Carter, who is , then the other stop up: eople have enabled those in char » tat The combination white and tan show at Nov. 20 Yesterday afternoon . a ns be a ad me... Do you get up !n morning feeling more tired ie work to” bring it very close roy wad the Standard.does not please the patrons Mr. Danforth. in 1896. was chairman of/ an estimable man, gree Dar ng per for PARKER'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS. than when you went to bed?’ tion. Mhis year the little Ng “thos f that temple of the good, the trueand the " rs — “ge ittee curred and stopped the pr tps yg ee op BEF own .. tle book {s even }|0 3 : ape 4 the Democratic State Comm . — But the bride's trousseau valuable than last year when the} beautiful as much as other shows have the aed | a as . smmmaceies atrons of the Gould Directory c ever, “somethin farm” is 7 las ‘a’s new tain | was not Pens teis | of the Gould Directory Co. thought | done. Howeve ing warm” is] Visit Siegel-Hillman Co.'s new curta Mr ‘Baskett had known Miss Kirtley thers was little ro¢ ye fi sed next week. a ee eatures er 5 aes on { le Valuable i hee eee . sete ears. AZO. When he ear le J TREATMENT FREE complintions ‘ot ‘addressea, ‘fet be" neme,| 0 Der tetra shemcy outa BEEKEEPERS’ AIM the proposed wedding of Miss Key a 7 ——— 2 Srey tae Se. ‘$Ses, first by namie, = . ‘ . ene waa only a few days dist - EE — then by street number. Then there are the On the California Limited, Santa Fe —— ' Mr. Carter was on!) sts Poon: 1eR : Pa ° . ‘ ° . . : ; ~ y j e te act. | -* ’ FOR ONE MONTH. t} . manag’ of tae “vod ‘peaate a also | Route, A new system, electricity generated |Illinoisans Will Rid Their Apiaries 5 he nO Rett accordingly ee por of WONT WAI FOR M KINLEY. LOUCKS IN CHARGE. —— mg os es pt Te tty _ people residing in , ox axles: 5,000 candle-pow .. wap foi -onsas City, where, #y agree~ ee SD : ‘ 2 st. Charles, arlinville, Benton 5 Saueniies cesincotiedetnens at ein & Troublesome Pes ne Iiinois Mexico to or gs Kirtley. They were Gen. Lee Will Move His Corps to Cuba It Is Given Out at Virden That He wil; SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 17.—The *} ment, he met a, afternoon. His Gen. When Ordered Control the Mines. e . _ patients beginning oF renewing —? Cilfton Heights, Ellendale, Frazer ; there Tuesday treatment before January Ist at the] fo) yneeue(u:, Glencoe, Glendale, Gra. co ens State Beekeepers Association fs in session | marred Tiinen were taken by Surprise Seen en. Leol CARLINVIEEE Ee m ‘Oaklan eke wether eee benefit entertainment and | ere. The principal work is to dev.se apenas 71 turned. | "ANNAH, Ga., Nov. li.—Gen. ARLID ALE, , Nov. A hop will be i € the editor return | SAVA : an agin re | Virden Coal Company, bas purchased tre ' GROOM NOT AS EXPECTED. Missouri Editor Weds the Girl Who this vicinity, has seized Mild, Tasteless, Small. Cure a Cold in One Night. Ask Your Druggist for Them. ihe te wWwit=—~w2 Ln. 2a: 4 &» x 5 +a &. -_ eae _- a as s he 4 "Qa > a a aa 86 RTS a 4 : ¥ x “ . 7 tn ~ wy nm ws! +. ¥ . — “ ‘aid Fa * a hae ~ agli “ 7 ces aa ‘rye Be ffices of for ter + | Oo Doctors Copeland and Thomp- Not o— akland, Oak Ridge, Old Or- given Dec. 2 at Benton Hall, Prather and | means of prohibiting the spread of co yan sme ye Rt ays the movement Ce ee ee ee Soe 60n will -receive one month’s medicine |, tearm Wehater ee pe , UP. baie ig gy Manchester avenues, for and by Misses | brood which has wreaked — such wm Parker’s Headache Powders BAYS and t atment F 7 oe Pa ee 1 . ‘ ar anc oodlanc $ i Octavia Straat and Josephine Deffry. Both among the apiaries throughout the coun . he ‘'ntereat ¢ minor stock holders, and re RE —that is, abso jz l¢é theater diagrams will show young women are well known in loca] the- The present officers were re-ele¢ ted for Are safe and sure. ncere “- plant on an entice, Slee t) advisab o embark before |} pian The miners are ens Sees advisable to future there will be no misundersta lutely without pay or compensation of gg Age an important feature of | atricals and have volunteered on benefits | the ensuing term, ae follows: President, J. any kind. hitters thet ese are only a few of the} for others. "| Q. Smith, Lincoln; Secretary, Charles, A. THEORY ment deems pitta / ett ipl make the Blue Book an in- Stone, Bradford; Treasurer,Charles Becker, A NEW ELECTRICAL ‘that date. Gen. Lee has written a per- | Neha oy Bann Be despensable article, especially to people Pleasant Plains. HAS —=— leona] letter, inviting the- President to re- / that cannot be & ho go into society er | —————— ee oo rs A Soldier’s Sensations. Company Incorporated in Illinois tO) viww the corps. 1 who recently resigned College Republicans Mest. pena a —— ol. Casimir Ande * otras ze Recepti , Discovery. ' . A of fourth Ilinolts , ‘AROL Nov. I= waits Gopeland Medical Institute oe weet "Cast saa te ogg t "ih syne De Mis week and sheaged.” ons col) Che Teena Test an poe | Sicarenect See written a farewell letter to | og Repabic College League ef Ag Mrs. Beile Castleman Carroll will en- “ ’ 1 to the Post-Dispate®- , a . | . : session to-day & Base dered a_reception in the fover of the Four- dier from Cuba, “that made us hug the ground, , : Specia > Tih, Nov 17.—Today, 1M | +44 men. iClubs opened its ; et y ™~ CD Pe , - ame? Se y 3 . , A 2 - hs ha n> i ‘ aiid ° p oll of : . " a a, DR ‘. ES THOMPSON prnsulting 1 | at 1 o'clos a aneay evening, November | put it was the little Mauser bullets that killed Keep the system in perfect aia nena rre ne Clerk of Macoupin Second Lieutenant ot First vieuter | Albert. Mneveridge. Ge rered r BS Ss tablinnes MEIN, lysicians., ~ Se oe COCR. = ° the office o as in Fo linols, | ; ernoon. a Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ | one wa ty ereceding, that Interesting | our men.” It ts the same in everyday life. Peo-} der by the occasional use Of | tee oe chere were filed artich Sood Ex. | PAward Abends, Jr. oe ee ce | ee ows “ wa ii be an entertainment of a specia le shiver with ale at th ' EEN he Gross Rlectrical and EX-| nave resign Po ae His Injuries, tell character, in which Mrs, Carroll will read | ? pause OS the mention of emallpex ’ ae > , - | poration of tne ee of Gillespie. > | _ aqreen yr at Died From Building, an essay on “Peace.” or yellow fever, but It is the little disorders of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg perimental Company , Next Farmers’ Congress. PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 117.—-Wm. The next annual[ eomery, the nixbt watchman who was nm 9 » 18%) shares . | ie reception committee inclu les: Mr. ca ital etockK is $12.0"), mer Dr. - | : ” ; a i" S16 Olive Ste. Opp. Post-Office and Mrs. R. RB. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. the stomach that really do the most killing. The ulate the bowels and produce e i Of this stock the Inve 9 CHICAGO. Nov National Congress jomery: the explapion of the ! } Worth, Tex ‘ Dec. Nickey plant heré, died Prominent of ft) Farmers’ ‘ ry be =a wet Ng o ne z Henry Hitch M. Gross, Litchfield, | 2") pe held at Fort . heock, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. | pest medicine for the stom , | / ville ST. LOULS, MO. ° pg 3 Mr. an Mrs. Fred Paramore, ace 1 Gestetters A Vi orous Body. citizens of Gillespie, bag oe Staunton are we the railroads have made a@ low rate, | yesterday. He leaves a W ey yr. and ’ ; John Cannon, M r. and Stomach Bitters. It cures indigestion and dys- g Mount i rliy e, aoe nterprise Ground has | and a large attendance 1S exper ted. children. Second floor directly over main e Mirs Civ ‘, * . = ' n-j} “is. “liven Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, ° e terested in : ‘agg +f trance. Office hours—9 a. m. to 1 p, m.: 2] Q™thWein, Rev, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, | Pepsi. It ts Just as good for women as for men. For sick headache, malaria, bil been broken in oo ior the ores ‘a | stati ‘ ; : Rev. and Mrs. N. Luecock M nd Mrs. {F , P . . 4 nt imental p.m, to€ p. m.;7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Suadaya, | Jas. Green irg succock, Mr. a . or a run-down, debilitated condition nothing js ion and kin- an experiment * the electrical theory 11 a. fh. to 1 p. m. wn, are. Robt. K. Woods. | #0 good or so sure to cure. Hostetter’s Stomach ager doer constipat oe egy Rg directly in contradietion 3 ia. Sion aay Rees Be chy aed enaastvbit| | ____ Death of a Barber. Bitters is an old-time remedy. It has atood tne| Gred diseases, anabsolute Cure | the present belief. by Npieted. A number of : 7 p the office, write for coasultation sheet and diag- c » RPHYSBORO, Til, Nov. 17.—John H, test for years, end its populert i PILLS which he oe prominent scientists are pealedlack | Sock. # well-known barber of this city, aoe my Sibeanes aed TU | | S L ver coa tors of Dr. Gross im the project. ; Ae . . Pm Corps to Cuba would not be delayed for | esident McKiniey, which Is if the War Depart- operate ists. nao the visit of Pr set for December 15. r.|the Ninth Illinois, and First Lieutenant ev delive ‘ore . alesis - retaine one-half. 7” ry z o

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| ‘i : Let Nothing Interfere - § With Your Coming | TRAUS- |EMERICH’S ‘GREAT | SACRIFICE ISALE OF - | FURNITURE, - |GARPETS, _ STOVES «: | RANGES} We Are Positively Going Out of Business and Goods Must Be Sold ! Don't [liss the Bargains in BED ROOM SUITS! See the Fearful Slashing in PARLOR SUITS! We Have Cut the Life Out of ODD PARLOR PIECES! Come and Get Your Pick of the Enameled IRON BEDS! Now is Your Chance to Get a Usefu! | CHIFFONIER | Almost Given Away. Are the CENTER TABLES ! Sacrifice Prices on All FLOOR UGS! Never Such Cut Prices on LOVELY COUCHES! BANQUET LAMP! DININS TABLES | For the Price of Poor Ones You Now Get Fine DINING CHAIRS! We'll Surprise You in SIGHTLY SIDEBOARDS ! Now is Your Chance at the ROMAN CHAIRS | You Will Never Do So Well on FOLDING BEDS! See Our Great Bargains in O00 DRESSERS! See How We Slash the HALL TREES! A Mere Trifle Now for LADIES’ DESKS! Astounding!y Small Prices on WARDROBES | Heavy Price Cutting on ALL CARPETS! Our Lease Expires Next Month and We Have Got to Quit! Come To-Morrow While the Lines Are Yet Com- plete! Let Noth- ing Stop You! Opening Every Evening During the Sale Until 9 O'Clock. STRAUS: EMERICH CO. Flt to 1125 [Olive Street. THE AKRON WONDER, BIG GUS RUHLIN HAS BEEN MATCHED AGAIN TO FIGHT JOE CHOYNSKL. KIRWAN AND ED LALLY. A Meeting Between Those Two Is Sug- gested to Take Place in the Rooms of the Commercial Club. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago Gus Rhulin bested Joe Choynskl. They met at Philadelphia and Choynski claimed that his defeat then was due to d hand. Net aoaae their meeting there has been talk of another match between the two, and this dispatch trom New York this morning tells how the match has been made: Pr r Nov. 17.—Joe Choynski NEW YORK. been practically uhlin have oer lane g Pg fight 20 rounds at the Lenox ic Club about Dec. % Ever since ar Seuahe in Philadelphia three weeks ago, when Ruhlin had the advantage, the men have been in great demand all over the country for a return match. Billy Madden has received an offer of 60 per cent from the Toledo Club, but Ruhlin’s manager says he would rather have the match come off n New York. Tom O’ Rourke would like to have the bout take place at his club and he will offer a purse for the contest. tting in New York on the Cor- nist uarcey fant, set for next Tuesday is now 10 to 7 in favor of Pompadour — ‘According to the news from New York, Corbett is simply in wonderful. condition and will make short work of the sailor. The latter. on the other hand, {fs also train- ing steadily and in fine shape, and it is said he will bet a lot of money on himself, when odds reach a figure that suit him. Hurst left St. Louis for New York Byte ey He is going to see the Corbett- Sharkey fight. He has. money to bet at $100 to $80 on Corbett, and he talks as though the latter was going to have a regular cake walk with the sailor. The Commercial Club is looking _ for some one to take the place of Owen Zileg- ler against George Kirwan, the Chicago boxing mystery. Some one suggests that Ed Lally be given another chance at the Garden City wonder, When they last met Kernan could not put Lally out in tha allotted time, and Lally. was in poor con- dition at that. In shape, Lally’s friends think he can hold his own easily against Kirwan. Spider Kelly and Fred Mueller fought a draw at Frisco last night. The fight be- tween Peter McGee and Jim Riley was stopped in the ninth round by the police, McGee being almost out. Riley was giv- en the decision, ‘“Kid’’ McFadden and Fred Maynard fought a 12-round draw, Joe Acton, the wrestler, was the referee. WITH THE BALLPLAYERS. The Managers Already Talking About Training Grounds. The different baseball clubs are now se- lecting training quarters for next spring. “My team will be trained right here in St. Louis,’’ gaid Chris Von der Ahe yes- terday. ‘‘Last spring we paid out a lot of money to take the team to West Baden and the climate was not near as good there as it was at home. So next spring the team will be trained right here.” Greenville, Miss, or New Orleans, prob- ably the latter place, will be the Cin- cinnati Reds’ training quarters next spring. Jim Hart talks about taking his Chica- go team to Mexico for their spring prac- tice, Young Burke, the St. Loufs boy who played at third for Cleveland last fall, said the other day: “I am going back to Mil- waukee inthe spring and I will stick to the Western League for another year or two.’’ Burke’s head is level. He has a bright future before him, and can well af- ford to wait a little while before entering the big League. Joe Quinn. the second baseman of the Bt. Louis Browns, is getting to be quite an ex- pert at handball, “See the young men sitting around the stove?” “Yes. I see the voung men sitting around the stove. What are the young men doing— trying to keep the stove warm?’’ “No, the voung men are not trying to keep the stove warm. The young men are base- ee players and they are making base its ”’ “How can the young men make base hits while seated around the stove?” “Oh, that is easy for the young men.”’ “T don’t understand.”’ “Neither do I, but. I once heard a base- ball manager say that baseball players could make more base hits while seated around the stove in winter than they can during the championship season.” “Do these winter base hits go in the play- ers’ averages?’ “No, these winter base hits do not go In the players’ averages. They will goin their minds when they demand big salaries next spring.”’ “And what will the managers say when the, ball players demand big salaries next spring ?’’ ‘“The.managers will say ‘rats.’ ” ‘Do the ball players sit around the stove all winter?’ ‘“‘No; some of them writing letters askin “And will the bail vance money?’ “Yes; in the neck.” ae ee put in half their time for advance money.”’ players get the ad- John §. Ray, who ville aes 4 “eam in 1 ager oO é Lynchburg te Virginia League next one wan had plenty of success as a manager, an money to get the players he can Lynchburg a pennant-winning team Lynchburg in her time has turned out some of the best players jn the League, Among the ’ present is the star club. Tannehil!l p sition on the team one of the best out managed the Zanes- 897, will be the man- The Chicago and Phila Hr geet get in line id we ast season. Chi money than any other sania yer “— tional League, and can well afford to spend money ona pennant-winnin y “4 Philadelphia has had hard luck t “aes two seasons, and although the +m played good ball they were unable t = and the attendance for a while ~d —. middle of the season was very poor delphia teams are next season. Both A remarkable — at sowark, Ms @., % popular: catche National] I fet mesting took Place last >On one of ewark. Farrell's rk and goes by >veral years Far- ey —— forte strength of the resemblan ~" ‘ =a in borrowing from five cents ~ = ftom rartell’s acquaintances who in nearly every oe forked up” the required amount. 1e “Duke” hac Craig arrested for an imposter and succeeded in hav pent to jail for a month. Cr; have no regular place of a falls to state how ea got debts incurred by Craig. _ - Farrell out of paying the the man who h clubs than can be d presnd the the on the spiked and look after sn ane offi- sociation teams. In 18% he ieelied ten Detroit team, and geince then he ben Now severally the control of the Mansfield team, a couple of Southern teams and sevy- eral unknown "’Rubeville”’ teams. When not occupying the comfortable berth as side of ten rounds. Corbett box, I think he is clever enough to cision. estern | CU™Mulative. You can prove L. A. W. MEN IN THIS SECTION Go- ING TO ORGANIZE FOR THEIR OWN PROTECTION. PROMINENT CYCLING MEN HERE Charley Mears, the Ohio Handicapper, and George Locke, Illinois’ New Chief Consul, Among Arrivals. Charles W. Mears, official handicapper of the League of American Wheelmen for the State of Ohio, arrived here this morning, from Cleveland. George D. Locke, who, onDecember 1,will take his seat as Chief Consul of the L. A. W. for Illinois, also arrived here this morning. His home it at Jerseyville. “What are you folks doing here?’’ Mears was asked. “To be frank,”’ said he, “‘we came to talk over L. A. W. matters and to organize. “So far the affairs of the L. A. W. have been managed mostly « Eastern men. Eastern men have always held the highest Offices and we Western folks think the time has arrived for us to have something to something, that is the subject that Locke, myself and Others will discuss here to-day..”’ “What about the American Racing Cy- clist’s union? Has its organization done any damage to the L. A. W. in Ohio?’ *“‘None whatever. The outlaws themselves have come to the conclusion that they have made a mistake by breaking away from the L. . W., and before spring, I think, they will return to the arms of our organization.” e local and visiting members of the L. W. are in executive séssion this morning, and are planning to effect a big organization to look after thetr affairs in the West. All the local men of prominence are at the meeting and it is being held behind closed doors, THE CORBETT-SHARKEY MILL. Experts Venture Opinion as to Who Is Going to Win. Who'll win the Corbett-Sharkey fight next Tuesday night is the question asked by many these days. Here are a few opin- ions from experts: Tom Allen: It’s A fluke blow may decide it. Charley Daly: If cleverness, speed and that sort of thing counts, Corbett ought to get there in a jiffy. But, then, you can’t always sometimes tell about these things. Tom Kelly: The men are very well matched, and Sharkey has improved since he last met Corbett. It is hard to tell who will win. If Corbett is as good as ‘ard to tell. Frankie Noel: when he met Fitz he ought to win. But is he? Corbett ought to win, but I shouldn’t be surpriséd if Sharkey got there. Tom Sharkey: Corbett can’t keep away from me once during four rounds, and when I hit him fair he will go the same as the rest. If I can get in one blow to his three I am satisfied I can do the trick. When Corbett and I enter the ring the spectators will sge a great fight. The rules call for a good, clean cut contest, and I don’t think there will be any opportunity for fouling. I am going to hit Corbett, and am willing to take what punishment he can give me while getting to him. Jim Qorbett: I will beat Sharkey. Of that I am confident. When or how I will do the trick I can not say at present. It may be two rounds or ten rounds. It makes no difference to me, for I wil] be prepared to go one hundred rounds if necés- sary. Some people say Sharkey is a ter- rible fighter—that he will do this and that. All I have to say is: Don’t be deceived. He has big muscles, it is true, but they do not frighten me in the least. They do not make a fighter. Whoever saw a great fighter with knotty, potato-like muscles as Sharkey has? He may be a great rough fellow, but if he fights me according to the rules it- will be all over: with Sharkey in a hurry. Kid McCoy: The rules under ‘which the men are to box prohibit hitting in the clinches and breakaways, which gives Cor- bett a decided advantage. I therefore think he will get the decision and the bout will probably go to the limit. Tom O’Rourke: I think the bout will go the limit and that Sharkey will get the decision. George Considine: Corbett will surely win inside of fifteen rounds. harley White: I cannot see how Corbett can lose. He should beat the Sailor in seven or eight rounds. Joe Vendig: It will be a great fight with a barrel of money bet on it. I cannot pick the winner. Billy Gray: If Sharkey keeps his head and doesn’t lose on a foul he ought to win inside of nine rounds. Sam Austin: I think it will be an execep- tionally clever fight, and if Corbett can stand off the Sailor’sg rushes for twenty rounds I think he will win, Al Herford: Corbett will win the fight in- Sam Fitzpatrick: My prediction is that the contest will last the twenty rounds, and that Corbett will receive the verdict. Connie McVey: Corbett will win with- out doubt in fifteen rounds. Jim Lavelle: The Sailor should win in fifteen rounds. Jack Dougherty: Sharkey will win with- out any trouble inside of ten rounds. Mike Dwyer: Corbett should get the Ge- cision. Gus Ruhlin: While I have never seen win the decision. Tim Hurst: Corbett has a cinch with Sharkey, and should win easily. Al Smith: Corbett ought to get the de- Sharkey will give him a hard bat- tle, however. Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Latonia—Ma Angeline, Patsy H., Ma- riti, Samovar, Viniceus and Elsie Bramble. At Cumberland Park—John Boone, Prince gene. Big Fellow, De Blaise and Leo L ob yr 2 wey SoM at. 8 : : > Fan ; ws 2 Be io By tag Fray ; Be % KS ie Tne , se ; tes “ngs ‘ ; j ” . “ ee. a er ad a, Rn 4d | ‘ - GS Se " eo : es bi aa — — ) we - : F n ae > See ON ee ee ea ee: + we ne . - . — ee ee ee m * ag . . oe we. ¢ . See | ¥ * ’ my.) pend’ ri 4 ae ee > sah. 2 ” | HE WES | J | IN ARMS ; a ! -~. NE sh BER OTe ie On Dee, 7 ee ee = . J NORV eettensag 32 ; ~ io ; . Silk Waists. feta Silk Waists and Satin Waists, that sold $5.00, $6.00 and oO ee to say. So that what we eay will amount. we propose to organize and | We want to reduce this stock and place on sale--your choice of Plaid Silk Waists, Taf- ‘$7.00, a 98 Sonne aS he e 7 , > Ce a sie " ? 3 : +8 ie Vici ae oie ns . ‘* — - ce a | ™ . . wed =. - 7 “ " 3 in a bunch Black Tips—very large and ins aaa ae LIE , perfect No. 5 ibbo No. 7 All-Silk Satin Ribbons J O¢ No. 9 soe eese Ribbo No. 12 Ribbo ns o eee» e-fGC Special Hat Offerings. All styles of Dress Shapes, Children’s Hats, All Colors and Black. Military 10 Yards Ribbons For Everybody at a Sacrifice. All-Silk Satin 3 No. 16 All-Silk Satin ND n60é > sdhadda vad each width only will tomer. $1.98 Kid Gloves. 2c icaseminneeal Chat Umbrellas. Neckwear. Jewelry. worth 25c; day uced sold to each cus- tans, modes and black, every fitted to the hand; sold regular at $1.50: our Special Price on Friday Novelty Chains. 25 dozen latest Novelty Cyrano de B Chains, sold at other stores for 75c; Oe Peart i ce Friday only 100 dozen Ladies’ 4-button Genuine Kid warranted and your choice Friday ..... 8000 Beautiful Set Hat Pins, ad the latest novelties, worth 25c; reds, browns, me 39c ir our 200 Ladies’ 26-inch Silk Serge Umbrel steel rods, silk cases, nobby princess hand dion $1 25 worth $2.00; on Special Sale Friday éousak: . Collars, all colors; worth regular, 50c; dozen Ladies’ Satin-Corded and Plaited Stock Friday we place them on Special Sale bs costae 500 Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts, see ee eee ewe eeene TCHS HRSG tees SPECIAL VALUES IN $5.00 TRIMMED HATS. TT NT — JEWISH CHARITY FAIR ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR THE OPENING OF THE SPLEN- DID BAZAAR. WILL BE A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Prominent ‘Society Ladies to Occupy the Booths and Participate in the Many Entertainments. Everything is now ready for the opeiuing of the magnificent Charity Fair which will be held next week at the Coliseum, under the auspices of the associated Jewish charitable organizations. The finishing touches are being put to the gorgeous decorations of the vast hall and the booths. The floor of the arena has been floored over, 150 carpenters being employed in this wark. Mr. Will Levy, the architect, has had charge of the architectural part of the arrangements, and he will complete his werk Thursday evening, when the booths will be turned over to the ladies who will conduct them during the fair. The booths have been arranged to face boulevards which have been patriotically named after the heroes of the late war with Spain. They will be lighted by over 800 ajectric lights. e'The booths will be devoted to all manner of uses. There will be candy booths, furni- ture booths, a restaurant, an ice cream arlor, a booth where curios will be sold, a booth fitted up in Turkish style, where ci- gars, cigarettes and tobacco will be on sale; a paimistry booth, where society people will learn their futures from their palms; a graphophone booth; a booth where patrons may hear music played 600 miles away, over the long-distance telephone. The price of admission to the fair will be 9 cents. This includes admission to the entertainments that will be given every ight. mn Trhese entertainments will be of the most varied charactetr. The theatrical people performing at the various theaters during the week will contribute their services. An orchestra composed of 30 of the best musicians in the city will furnish the music. There will be military drills, a ake. At Bennings—General Mart Gary, Mee- hanus, Judge Wardell, Compensation and Nosey At Ingleside~—Anchored, Our Climate, La | Goieta, SURPRISED THREE BURGLARS. Hackman Skinner Almost Became a Hero. Edward Skinner, a hackman wellknown about town, had an adventure with bur- glare early Thursday morning and narrow- aptive, Viking and Reina-de-Cuba. | i new ly missed capturing them. It was 4 o’clock when Skinner, seated on the top of his hack, drove by Cafferetta’s saloon, Fourteenth and Market streets. He saw aman standing on a stepladder receiving cigar boxes which seemed to come from someone on the inside, through the front door transom. He saw another man on the sidewalk taking the boxes from the men on the stepladder. Skinner jumped from his hack and rushed for the man on the sidewalk. At tumbled to the ner after them. Meanwhile, the man on the inside escaped through a rear door. Skinner chased the men a block or two and meeting Sergeant Wilson and Patrol- man Woodling told them of the burglary. They, joined in the pursuit, but the bur- Klars escaped. As they ran they dropped six boxes of cigars. Entrance was ef- fected through the front t#ansom. Missouri School Teachers. Active preparations are begun for the annual convention of the Schoo! Teachers ground. the same time the man on the stepladder | Both fled, Skin- | of Missouri to be held at Jefferson City, Dec, 28, 29 and 30. President Edwin D. Luckey left St. Louls Thursday over the Missouri Pacific number of towns and to work up interest in the meeting. Military Fair and Supper. The ladies of the Hy yde Park Congregra- tional church will give a military fair oe Supper at the church Friday evening Supper will be served from 6 to & o'clock. ——e and ornamental articles will be on If there is one fact about ad tising is well established oo at it is that its effect is e has the ° eas 6 6 wie we dk fase oaths this by trying ! wents ‘ oat to visit the schools in a/| ! ' monster cake-walk, in which there will be 100 participants; a living American flag, in whieh 125 children will participate; a court minuet, in which a large number of society ladies and gentlemen will be the dancers, and a confetti battle, something entirely in this country. This confetti battle will be exactly like those given at the fetes of Italy and other European coun- tries. It will be a delightful surprise. Probably the most marvelous attraction of the fair is the long-distance musical tel- ephone. By the Kindness of Manager Dur- ant of the Bell Telephone Co. the Coliseum will be connected with Schlitz’s Palm Gar- den in Milwaukee, where a very fine orches- tra plays every night. Patrons of the booth will be able to hear this music as paren ge as though they were in the same room wit the orchestra. The articles to be disposed of at the booths have been contributed largely by merchante of St. Louis, and they will be raffied. Each booth will be in charge of a lady, who will have as assistants young society ladies. The ladies are being given much of the credit for the promise of suc- ESS, “Tt is expected now that the profits will amount to not less than $35,000. Part of this sum will be used to purchase a building to be used for a free industrial night school for indigent children who are compelled to work in the daytime. The balance will be used to relieve the suffering of the poor during the coming winter. The fair will open in_a blaze of glory Mon- day evening. Mayor Zlegenhein will deliver the formal opening address. CROKER A BAILEY MAN. ‘Thinks the Texan Will Be Democratic Leader of the House. ‘al to the Post-Dispatch. ac Nov. 17.—Richard Croker left last night for West Baden, Ind. Before he ' reply to a question: ler he, sal” ee New York Democratic Con- gressmen will favor Bailey for leader {fn the House.” ills sil "alia it {s well n ‘ 4 y onibsed to. territorial expane!ion. Do You Know The ILLINOIS CENTRAL are running sol- ? Leave’ a. m.| New Orleans via Memphis NN vestibuled trains daily from St. Louis to | ‘bin’ of his han’s t’gether. ROBBED BY EXPERTS, SURVEYOR MATTHEW JOHNSON OF NORTH DAKOTA FELL AMONG THIEVES. Matthew Johnson, a surveyor from the rural districts of North Dakota, appeared at the Four Courts early Thursday morning and told, in characteristic farmer dialect, ‘the story of how he had been robbed. He was ‘‘knockin’ ’bout town,” he said, with $15 and valuable papers in his pockets, when he dropped into a saloon to “taken a dram,” as he expressed it. “Then I sot myself down fer t’ rest,’’ narrated the visitor, ‘‘and along comes a nice appearin’ feller a smiling’ and a rub- He shuk han’s wi’ me, an’ reckoned as how I'd better to the settin’ room to set an’ rest. Then a smilin’ an’ a grinnin’ he tuk me int’ a little room fin the hin’ eend o’ the build- in’ an’ he fetched drinks like sixty. He talked awful nice, but all t’ onct he wretch. ed out an’ grabbed me by the throat an’ then he tuk my money an’ papers off’n m e. “Seein’ as how I’d been robbed, I tore outen the dram shop an’ seein’ a policeman acrost the street, says I to him, ‘I’ve been robbed, an J want ye to ketch the feller.’ Then I ast the policeman fer t’ hev @ drink with me. An’ he had it. He went to the’dram shop where I was robbed, but the feller was gone. The policeman ast some questions from the man what sells the drinks, but he hadn’t heerd anything smell—good for invalid or athlete— beef tea made from it is liquid 25 life. Two ounce jar H CONRAD’S, 6i8 LOCUST. 2712 Frankila Av. Delmar sear Tayler. Selected Pim-Olas, 30c and 50c jar. A Rich, Meaty Flavor In Conrad's Laurel Extract of Beef, made from fresh, lean beef, under our own direction—no unpleasant i drink fer hisseif, saying somethin’ ‘bout tin roof, ay’ the feller sellin’ the drinks seemed t’. unders a “Then the policeman tuk hisself away, sayin’ that he’d Keteh the robber. If he’s ketched "im I’ve mot hearn o’ it, an’ that’s why I’m come to court t’ tell ’bout ft.”’ Johnson looked into Chief Campbell's of- fice. No one was there. “Whew, great shakes the feller what sets in here mus’ be the big finger, seein’ how he’s carpeted up—an’ jes look at his purty picters an’ other fixin’s,”’ exclaimed the man from Dakota. Johnson told ris stary to Detective Gaff- ney, but as he was unable to state defi- nitely the location of the saloon where he was robbed, not even knowing the name of the street, no attention was paid to his report. In the Central Station the old man met a similar rebuff. ‘Don’t they hev any law an’ order in Sent Luce?” the Dakota ruralist queried of a reporter. Johnson says his home is, at Lakota, North Dakota. He is a surveyor, station- ary engineer and farmer. He came here with a view of locating and has money on deposit in a bank that the robber didn’t get. He says he, doesn’t mind the loss of of interest, so the policeman took another the $15, but he is anxious to recover his papers. a, Mv Te rms gantsé old W with Elgin or ments. Pricés ele Go | you will be sur- prisea and pleased when you see my | variety of Chains, Rings, Pins, etc, Established 1880. Ingalls’ 7.5% Fitz and Dempsey. Two Constant Readers.—The fight bé- tween Fitz and Dempsey lasted thirteer rounds. Facts from Examining Surgeons’ The first ailment looked for by the examining officers is heart trouble; for they say, no matter how strong otherwise a man may be, if his heart is weak or dis- eased he is utterly useless as a soldier. Any Overexertion, strain or excitement is Report. liable to bring on @& sudden attack of heart failure which would kill him is not surprising, ease. more surely than the enemies’ bullets. 33 out of 76 applicants at Brooklyn Navy Yard were rejected and 44 out of 198 soldiers at Camp Black were sent home because of weak or defective hearts, The surgeons say that one person in every four has a weak heart. That 98 per cent. of these men did not know for few persons know the symptoms of heart dis- Shortness of breath, fluttering or palpitation, irregular or ; they had weak hearts | intermittent pulse, choking sensation, nightmare, smothering or fainting spells, swelling of feet and ankles, weak or hungry ; rtainty to a debilitated h spells—all point with unerring ce eart. The one great remedy for diseased hearts is Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. It regulates and and valves, gans to increased activity, thus rich blood with which to build up taken in time th yield to its magic influence. Mr. R. Phelps, quently had fatnting and My form was bent as a man taking cold. My rest was broken by der. I could not attend to my bus standing I had used so much patent These facts should bear a lesson a day of danger. Do not neglect ! which leads to renewed strer All druggists are author Cure restored me to health. It va heart is Begin e to sell Dr. will be refunded Be sure and get Dr. Miles’ B mente and we will give you the honest nerves sent free. Address Dn. MILES whose digestion is impaired. If your strengthens the heart muscles le it stimulates the stomach and digestive or- while | adding fresh supplies of new, the entire system. When e worst casesof heart disease the leading pension ee f ney of Belfast, N. Y., writes: “I ee from the army on accountof ill health, ancsu fered from heart trouble ever since. smothering of 80. I constantly wore an overcoat, even in summef, I fre spells. a AF for fear of -* = ; > at severe pains about the heert and shoul- ly A iness. Three years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles’ M/S ‘ and taken drugs from dootors for years without help. Dr. wonderful medicine and it affords me much every person whose heart action is weak or going Wrong you should not neglect it, for even a day of Get a bottle of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and start at ence on pleasure to Soot fs tide irregular, whose

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. a. - o ie 5 5 Pay * $ “ "% 5 Soe i - aa er “6 7 | * a 7 ee J >. = oe Se >, ! LEN S per | Broadway, Bet. Franklin Av. and Morgan St. The Busted Brown's Glothing stock sity Suits, Overcoats and Pants, Men’s Fedora and Derby Hats, Boys’ Fine Suits, HEALTH AUTHORITIES WILL DE-. VOTE THE WINTER TO ITS SOLUTION. PLANS FOR QUARANTINE. The Marine Hospital Service Discuss- ing Means to Prevent the Spread of Disease From Cuban Ports. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The fever problem has been receiving earnest attention of late from the authorities here, particularly from the Marine Hospital Ser- vice and the War Department, owing to the important new relations established with Cuba and other fever localities to the south of us and also because of the re- currence of the disease within the country during the last summer. The purpose is ‘to prepare during the coming months for such efficient cordon tection around; the country that will be reduced to a minimum, ‘Cuba and elsewhere will ‘sanitation, and guarded by quarantine that the main sources of danger will be re- moved. Already the Marine Hospital Ser- | § yellow | winter , ; of pro- |§ the | ehances for a reintroduction of the disease | while at |§ , the same time the points of infection in &§ be improved by vice has begun its work of establishing a | cordon of quarantine around \Jarge floating disinfecting plant is in opera- ‘tion in Havana harbor and a similar float- ing disinfecting plant is at Santiago, though not yet fn operation. at “ai~ Cuba. A | These are to take charge of the shipping | coming to American ports and through such thorough disinfection that all | fever germs wili be removed. Similar {loat- ing plants will be established at all other | large commercial points, and such rigid | @ rules put in force that the shipping will be | § free from danger before it is out of Cuban} waters, although the same rigid quarantine | 5 at American ports will be continued. Sur- ,geon-General Wyman is going ahead with | § ‘this floating disinfection, although the present laws are not all that is desired to give officials the right to establish antine outside of the country. Owing to this weakness of the law strong efforts will be made to have Congress pass what is known as the Caffrey bill, granting addi- tional quarantine powers. Besides the quarantine to provide against the escape of diseases from the island the authorities are now considering plans for the internal sanitation of the island on an extensive scale. What branch of the service will have that in charge is not yet settled. Surgeon General Wyman says that the marine hospital service will undertake the work if it is desired. But as Cuba will be under military rule for many months to come, the War Department may determine to carry on the iocal sanitation in connec- tion with its other branches of military oc- cupation and control. Just What should be done in the way of clearing away foul deposits and establishing modern sanitary methods at the main points of Cuba is being thorough- ly canvassed by officials here and it is expected that plan and the ones to execute the plan will be decided on at an early day. Another means of coping with the dis- ease is to station a orce of fever experts throughout the island, to report on the condition of contagion and the ap- appearance of any new outbreak. The Sur- geon-General now has two of these experts at Havana, and one at Santiago. and this quar- | a ccna senna _ . tae ©E . . . > a a Re SPs Seat os ee Oh ee ey —_ DEE DU RE A TI coh OR OP ER OE RR ce ae - coe - ae. | » oy See Age ba t. 4 ory Me ts WY Flv DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, MEN'S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY. DON’T MISS IT. Open SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 10 O’CLOCK. great sacrifico—SILKS, ee fh ee ee. ee 1 ; f oS : a LS AR TEN REM ois LE TER Bh, oT ie Beginning To-Morrow Morning, we will place o sals at 35 Cents on the Dollar, about $40,0 worth of good, clean, seasonabls Merchandise, closed out from one of the leading jobbers, who was overstocked and had to unload at @ nae es Ee 234 sz, Ce iy ee hee ee — . +e tp * i ‘ bs 2 Fy ro ieee Pe ERS IR eae ae oe oe ye ee 4 ae Pee " , ie ges yg a - : $2.50 CORSETS FOR 69c. corded bust, boned with real whalebone, Friday A and Saturda 5 Op A lot of odds and ends in rng Saturday, $2.00 UNDERSKIRTS Hand Made Corsets, heavy | FOR Q Colored Underskirts, neat) nade with deep cord lounce, in all colors, for ? f $1.00 Corsets, Friday Pride FASCINATORS., Ladies’ Chenille Fascina- tors, Ice Wool and Break- fast Shawls, in various colors, worth up to T5e, for Friday and Fur Trimmings, sach as marten, mink, chinchilla, Sc beaver, thibet, angora, sil- special sale on Ladies’ swansdown, biack coney, elegant line of imitation beaver furs, were never shown at such prices, up to $1.50 and as — as and y, at, BRAID BARCAIN. A lot of Gold and Silk Gim a ag Spangle and - ) sairiday and Safur. | Bp Bargains in Coqueé Feather Boas, 54-in, long, worth 98c— Friday and Saturday all go at, each Sd | NMiillinery. Compare these goods with town and see the Bargains you are getting. 100 Trimmed Hats, goods worth $3.00, $4.00, $i 98 and as high as $5.00, Friday they all go at--Q#@s put At | For to-morrow and Saturday we will close out the Remnanis of the past week’s great Reduction Sale at prices that can’t help but make you buy. 200 Shapes of all kinds, slightly soiled..-.........40C 98c and 75c Walking Hats and Saitors, Friday at....25C $1.23 and $1.48 Walking Hats and Sailors, Friday at-5OC Just 20 doz. of 38c, three in bunch, Tips, Friday....190¢ Just S doz. of $2.50 long Amazon Plumes....---.--- .98C lar. anything shown in the Friday at, yard Ticking—15 pieces Heavy Feather Ticking, in blue, white and fancy strips, regular 19c quality, Friday at, yard price $2.00, Friday at dress patterns, worth 8'g0, Friday at, yard FRIDAY FND SATURD*Y BASEMENT SPECIALS. Flanne!—2 cases Heavy Fleece Canton Flannel, worth 6c yard, Two cases Heavy Unbleached Cotton Flannel, very heavy fleece and twill back, regular 12'4c quality, Friday at, yard » Blankets—200 pairs English Fleece Bed Blankets, in white and gray, with fancy border, regular price 75c, Friday at, pair Comforters —Fine sateen cover, with corded cotton. rezular Two cases Fleecs Twill Serges, all new designs, splendid: wrapper and $2.48 T » SLO pair. ey F CLOAK BARGAINS. : "af f will ‘be the nucleus of a much larger force. | § Two other experts, Surgeons Wasdin and Geddings, left here yesterday for Havana, raising the force there to four officers be- sides the subordinates and assistants. The work of Messrs. Wasdin and Ged- dings is considered particularly important as they are specially appointed by the Pres- ident as a commission to ascertain causes of vellow fever. This appointment was made about a year ago and the ex- perts have opened laboratories and con- ducted their inquiries at New -Orleans and Havana. The work at Havana was inter- rupted by the war, but the laboratory out- fit did not suffer during hostilities and they now return to resume the investigation. Their preliminary report to the Surgeon- General, submitted a few days ago, is said to be one of the most important contribu- lions to medical made in recent days, as M practically sustains the Sanar- elli theory that yellow fever is the out- &rowth of a certain organism. This is yee yet the positive conclusion of the /nited States Commisioners, but Surgeon Geddings reports that in his experiments he has found that 76 per cent of the yel- low fever cultures had the crganisms de- ecribed by Sanarelli. Dr. Geddings sup- plements his report by recommending that @s the baccillus interoids of Sanarelli is indicated to be the cause of yellow fever experiments be made on lower animals With the Sanarelli toxines. The work al- ready done by the two experts gives prom- ise to the officials here that the complete Satiewation Will make a marked contri- ) » the problem of preventing curing yellow fever. Concerning the recurrence of fever epl- demics in this country, the Marine Hospital science and the. authorities hope that their hands will be | . Strengthened by the vides for the establishmen of fective Federal control of local and border Quarantine. Jt is said, however, that the lessons of the outbreak last summer give lea tie for apprehension that the dis- ase wi 2 brought in yearly break, ; né the year before, no new cases being in- Gecalie mane intervening winter was un- “Mahiy Mild, so that the germs were not entirely eradicated, r oF the renewed pl last summer. Surgeon General Vyman Says, however, that the outbreak was marked by comparative mildness, the ,;cases being much fewer than the year be- fore, the attacks less severe, the fever pa- tients confined to two States and the deaths much fewer than the year before. BULLET LONG IN HIS HEART. West Virginia Soldier, Wounded in 1861, Has Just Died. BUCHANAN, W. Va., Nov. 17.- H. Smaliridge, who died at French Creek, October 22, carried a in hia heart for thirty-five years. On September 1, 1861, Mr, Smallridge was fired at from ambush, a 32-caliber ball- striking him on the lower ecapula, on the left side, passing the lung and into the ventricle about its center. The force Was 80 broken by the time it reached the heart that it failed to penetrate the wall opposite the ventricle and dropped into the cavity, where Smallridge carried it until the post mortem examination. outbreak during the William home on bullet his the Have your curta!ns and draperies re- hung by Siegel-Hillman Dry ‘Goods Co. _. Hurt by Falling Earth. By LRDEN, Ill, Nov. 17.—In the pit ronaugh Pile works yesterday. a eee A of shale and earth fell. as. Johnson and (Chris Mattias. of the large injuring eee Se - William E. Hale Dead. CHICAGO Noy 17. ve Cenekan : —~William § E. formerly President of the tate Elevator ean os yesterday of Bright's disease i A " ‘ . : , : if ™e , (CW is.) hae Science Hall of Beloit oe Hale, Caffrey bill, which pro- | a more ef-' ENGLAND’ The out- | it is held, was but a renewal of that | furnishing the basis for | | | not ' ' ' ; | many Lik dee ' in their ' most Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma: | nentiy cured tn 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under eame ¢ ' If you prefer to come here we wi!) contract to pep railroad faie and hotel bilis, and po charge if we fail to cure '‘'f you have taken mercury potash and etill bave aches and ot tig ee patches in the mouth, sere throat, Lu pies cCupper- colored epots, ulcers on any part of the body i) eyebrows falling out, it ts this sy philitie BLOUD PUISON toat we guarantee to cure. We golicit the most olstinate cases and challenge the world for a case We Canbot cure. This disease hag ed the skill of the most eminent phy. unconditional ed on a About 500 Winter Jackets, good material—real value £5.00— — they go Friday and ¢ 08 paSaturday at........e0. 2, $6.00 Jackets for....-$3.98 57.50 Jackets for....-$5,.00 “9,00 Jackets for ....- $6.00 $6.00 Plush Capes for. $3.98 $10.00 Plush Capes for$5.95 . , . $2.00 Ladies’ Waists for 98c. Ladies’ Scotch Plaid Shirt Waist, with velvet cuffs and collars—these come in all the latest and most cdesir- able colors—all go on Friday and Saturday for $3.00 Children’s Jackets $5.00 Children’s Jackets Che. sc ecnne db ceee se ee $3.50 Children’s Long Cloaks OO. cbs susaeet one e $2.75 Fur Collarettes-- $1.49 $5.00 Fur Collarettes -$2.98 15e Dressing Sacques, 39c. An assorted lot of Dressing Sacques, most desirable colors—will go Friday 39¢ and Saturday for ..---+-: KID GLOVE SPECIAL. 150 dozen Ladies’ Fine Real Kid Gioves, will go in this sale while they last..... in all the newest shades— nice, clean, fresh goods—real $1.25 quality— F a es t Jaa te *» . Pie ie eee dhe RE on Fe ae eee _— | JCSEPH CHAMBERLAIN FLATTERS THE UNITED STATES. TWO NATIONS RULE THE WORLD —_————~ tL The British Colonial Secretary Wel- comes America in Her New Career as a Country With Colonies. nr LONDON, Novy. 7.—Joseph Chamberlain British Secretary of State for the Colonies, has made another speech the Lnited States. “Il rejoice,” has flattering he said, “at the change that aia occurred in the relations between Great Brita.n and the United States. To us | Manila, | builder. ' satisfied, they ‘stand in a relation different from that occupied by uny other people. 1 know a hundred reasons Why we should be friends none why we should be otherwise and I believe (nat has been the true feeling of this ge mpoed.§ toward the United States for mex: | pet All misunderstandings have apply removed, and the combina- i two English-speak.ng puke - No other alliance. can e. HHagination must be fired when we ontempiate the possibility of such a cor Clas understanding between the 70,000, 000 nations | Ottawa, og And ot the United Statea and our 60.0v00,- ng an understanding which would world Ww peace and civil.zation to the the ‘een eee the United States beCatimee we keer a8 & colonizing nation, same Motive am) ocy, are animated by the same methods and love tnotte gee A and such a nthe ove justice as ourselves; as Lore Salisbu departure will, doubtiess, terests, not th ry has Said, serve our in- sense but Ri any selfish or mercenary ter undertandina”” it will give each a bet- crease Ge nereaet of the other’s work, in- wether an. sympathies, bring us closer to- sOCN and make easy and inevitable that desirable CO0-operation.’’ ee eee Policemen Elect Officers. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. 17.—The l- nols Union Chiefs of Police yesterday a the following officers: President, : Pr. Demmer, Aurora; secretary-treasur- os W. H. Owen, Paris; vice president, H, - Castles, Springfield; second vice presi. Gent, H. C. Haus, East St. Louis; third vice President, John A. Logan, Elgin; fourth vice president, S. M, Hanna; fifth Vice president . . . burg. . Fred R. Mineman, Gales- Heavy Snow in Texas. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 17.—Advices re- ceived here arc of a heavy fall of snow at Alpi * Tek my and threxchout that section of ~ 4 a. en ia? r "ik, “Viet Bae yy a DIED FAR FROM HOME. arles Davis of Manila Passed Away at the City Hospital. Charley Davis died at the City Hospital Wednesday night. Davis is a native and left that city for the United States shortly after the opening of hos- tilitles between this country and Spain, He was the son of a wealthy native ship- At the age of 9 years he was sent to Europe, where he was highly educated. He learned 10 languages. When he re- turned to his native country he was dis- and ran away. He came to America and drifted to New Madrid, Mo., where he obtained work in a stave factory, He was 20 years old when he died. BERRY IS GRAND MASTER. Carthage Man Secures the High Seat Among Illinois Odd Fellows. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. 17.—The Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., last night elected the following officers: M. P. Berry of Car- thage, grand master; L. L. McKinley of deputy grand master, and Dr, Culley of Chicago, grand warden. The Rebekah Assembly chose officers as SE Doctors now agree that consumption is curable. Three things, if taken to- gether, will cure nearly every case in the first Stages; the majority of cases more ad- vanced; anda few of those far advanced. The first is, fresh air; the se- cond, proper food; the third, Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, To be cured, you must not lose in weight, and, if thin, you must gain. Nothing equals Scott’s Emulsion to keep you in good flesh. goc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yor Now on sale at Shaper Bros., lin Avenue and Morgan row I will sell at retail for the entire stock of M. R. This ${Q Men’s Overcoats, Bue of , } elegant stock, Overcoats, Reefers and Pants, must be sold at once to satisfy the creditors. Now is the time to make one dollar do the work of two. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARCAINS: Men’s Clothing. $19 Men’s Onits 6 ck4 $1.59 Knee $4.98 Knee $3.50 : uits $4.50 Knee Suits. dL. ATITS « 0 0 _ aot Suits $5 , 00 Hau $B Long Pant Suits Jae mh! $9.00 Friday and Saturday SHOE BARCAINS. Children’s Dongola, Kid and Box Calf, in all the latest toes, Button and Lace— worth $1.75, some $1.50— : iF Friday and Saturday $1.19 and Misses’ School Shoes, in dongola, kid and hox calf, with extended soles— worth $1.75 and $2.00— 2 Friday and Saturday ....$1.39, $1.19 and J Ladies’ Dongola, Kid and Box Calf, hand turn and hand welts, in all the latest toes— worth $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00— ] 48 Friday and Saturday,$2.45, $1.95 and , NOTIONS. Coats’ and Clark's best 200-yard Spool Cotton, per spool 5-cent Castile Soap, REMNANTS CLOAKING REMNANTS OF SILKS~ REMNANTS OF LININGS “SiecisS Sort ister vosts:--:-- Bie Ohare wart ee otha nee REMNANTS OF LINENS catis Litsas forth isc's'yara eat BS REMNANTS OF TOWELINGS~tomsting orth 20e°en TOWELS AND NAPKINS Nepiins worth‘toc ase tor touch). Bit REMNANTS oittts 500 Remnant lengths best quality Table Linen, Turkey red, bleached and cream, Scotch, Irish, etc., 62 to 84 inches wide, in 136 to 334 yard lengths; Friday at 40% REDUCTION. REMNANTS VEILING” “eee for Friday The 50c a yard The $1.00 a y Sensational Remnants Sale Friday. 1000 yards Remnants Mixed Novelties Dress Goods, odd lots, plain and figured fabrics, worth 25c a yard; 750 yards Remnants Fine English Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges and All- Wool Cheviots, worth 39c a yard; special for Friday. o% ; 600 yards Remnants All- Wool Scotch Suitings, fancy Brocades, Checks, Two-toned and Overshot effects, and All-Wooi French Serges and All- Wool Henriettas, y. 5c : 500 yards Remnants 52-inch All-Wool Ladies’ Cioth and Sacking; black figured and plain black Brilliantines, filuminated Mohairs, the silk finish sort; also black All-Wool Storm Serges and Henriettas, worth 75c a yard; special for Friday, Such as Astrakhans, Beavers, Cloths, etc., for ca reign 4? matin er nb. ualities at. eee ee eres eee eeee qualities at seam tage i ae 40% Off. mrss “lt T LJ aderwear. Best Triple Extract Perfume, worth 19c, per ounce for i'4-inch wide Velveteen Dress Facing, per bolt of 4 yards for be Men's 24-inch Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, ! fast colors, each, for 24¢ ciated. CARPETS AND CURTAINS. 1500 yards full yard-wide Silkoline; goods that were sold all season for 12'4c— . all go Friday for, yard 25c OIL CLOTH 12 pieces ge Sgape not tochip Floor Oil Cloth, i Friday only, yard 1000 remnants all-wool Stair Carpet; nice for mats; some Friday, at piece 78 pairs of our Leader Lace Curtains; nice, new pattern; full 314 yards long; button hole edge, worth up té $2.00 pair—Friday and Saturday they go, a pair.......... éée0 200 fancy Mantel Lambrequins, nicely fringed, beautiful designs; to close Friday and Saturday at For Men. 35c Wool Mixed White Merino for 50c Ribbed Fleece Lined for 75c Hea Rib and Plain Fleeced—Random wool, etc., for $1.00 and $1.25 Finest Wool, all kinds, Ibe FOR [6c YARD. nall widths, worth 25c— $1.50 Pure Wool, med- icated, for WONDERFUL ARE 50 fine China Dinner Sets (English ware), consisting of Prices Terribly Slaughtered. These grand bargains must be seen to be appre=- Come quick. For Ladies. Don’t miss them. For Children. 50c Fine Merino Under- 10 20¢ and sey ag mixed wear for 60c Hea Vests an R5c ‘ ‘Oneita™ Rib Union Suits ag c $1.50 fine all-wool ribbed Vests and Pants re: ee = ar ae $2.00 finest pure wool V ——_ and Union uits for..... Pants tor..-.19C ‘ Underwear for...... ovcees Heavy Fleeced | 75¢ Fine all wool for... 2156 $1.25 Superfine pyre wool and Uni Suits for.. eseereene Chiidren and Boys * = QRc|Pisinsnaribted, 1p HOSIERY. Ladies’ and Children’s 40c fine wool Cash- mere and silk fleeced Hose 3c Ladies’ and Children’s heavy fleeced and all- wool Hose, worth 25c, i nn Men's fine all-wool Camel's Hair Socks, worth 25c, a grand bargain, | 5c Men's Heavy Wool Socks, with double heels | and toes, worth 25c, FO Ab. cc cccecrneenrrceeessenseses eeeeees C 100 pieces, beau- tifully decorated in floral spray in A good big House yretty blue, worth Broom 5 E i KNIVES AY¥D FORKS. Extra well-made Knives and Forks, each Pic fs follows: President, Mrs. Effie A. Glazier, Chicago; vice-president, Mrs. Olive J. Blackman, Harrisburg; warden, Mrs. Eva R. Withey, Springfield; secretary, Mrs. Lo-| la L. Rickard, Olney; treasurer, Mrs. Car- | rie E, Skaggs, Harrisburg. | The question of biennial instead of annual sessions of the Grand Lodge was laid over till next year. =—— a Behind every great man you will find a great mother. Behind every great man you will finda health mother. child’s phys- ical an mental wel- fare depend to a tremen- dous degree upon the mother’s con- dition during the period of gestation. If, during these critical months, the mother suf- fers from weakness and disease of the deli- cate and im- portant of- gans that bear the burden#of maternity, the chances are that her child will be weak, puny and sickly, with the seeds of serious disease already implanted in its little body at birth. Ifthe mother, during the interest- ing period, suffers from the abnormal men- tal states which recur periodically with wo- men who are weak in a womanly way, these conditions will impress themselves upon the mind of the child. Every woman wants children who are both physically and mentally healthy. Every woman may have that kind of chil- dren if she will take proper care of herself in a womanly way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all medicines for prospective mothers. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the brunt of maternity. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the shattered nerves. It banishes the usual dis- comforts of the critical period, and makes baby’s introduction to the world easy and almost painless. It insures the little new comer’s health and a bountiful supply of nourishment. - A book about keeping well. Dr. Pierce s Common Sense Medical Adviser. For pa- per-covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps ding, seasipa, De RV, Pleree, Bulalo, N. Ys 10.00, this sale " .$6.98 Double Roasters (just like cut), *y2DC ture Frames to Order While You Wait. go for 50c, 39c and = LAW BROKEN EARLY IN LIFE NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—In the Morris- NEW YORK, Nov. pe Fg wseong town, N. J., County Jail is a young woman, and burglar, 7-year-o me 19 years old, who is charged with having t ‘ 1. sey. had two more husbands than the law a lows where neither death nor divorce in- Post has appeared several t! tervene. Four years ago the prisoner was Jennie Berkenshaw, and lived with her brother in Paterson. Since then she has been Jennie Dolan, Jennie Odell, and, lastly, ennie Cutler. q The prisoner says that she was informed that becauses of her tender age when she married Odell the marriage was unlawful and not binding. She therefore married Dolan and believed her marriage with him was annulled becauses he was convicted of a felony. She has elected to plead before the Court of Special Sessions, and was locked up. ‘od ROY IN JAIL FOR MURDER, ), CAREFUL aBour THE A Ten-Year-Old Child Accused of Kill- ing His Younger Playmate. MUNCIE, Ind., Nev. 7.—Freddie Oland, the 10-year-old son of Thomas C. Oland, is under arrest charged with complicity in the murder of 5-year-old Andy Bodemiller Mon- which promised so much mys- he shot at a rabbit and that the body fell in a box, rolled over the bank into found. Later the boy unseemly hours, and Policeman ing to force an entrance into an improvised jimmy. The could not run far, as his oes be unmanageable. When the picked him up he intoxicated. The boy when taken into court later in ing defied the Recorder to pun is thought that he must have ee: i ONO Remling’s Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KAHOKA, Mo., Nov. 17.—All Otto Remling for the alleged day evening, tery. He said killed a boy, and that the box the gravel pit where denied his statement. The lad was arrest nished by Michael a a email children, who yet claim to Fred Oland aid the shooting. A spectalty of draping halls and homes for balls, weddings and receptions, by Siegel-Hillman Dry Goods Co. TEXAS FEVER NOT CONQUERED. Dipped Cattle Die as Though They Were Never Treated. MACON, Mo. Nov. 17.—George Richard- son, whose farm is near here, purchased ceventy-two head of cattle at East St. Louis, where they were dipped in the vats White Bridge, this county. county, and out of it will be d on information fur- McKee Robert Betts, two know that defendant, Judge that no man with on the jury. challenges. The | likely to begin some time It is anticipated that nearly a ve taken up in hearing the tes over 100 witnesses are case. Clarence Dice. the bhlance to Remiling wae at one time the same ing against Remiing. he was the man in Bridge. has been an the courtroom interest In the velopments, man the camp attentive broken most criminal records in New Jer- Paterson police courts for staying out until , Ss day morning found the child try- ly yesterday @ - a store with lad ran, but found that the child was used the vilest language, and liquor which had intoxicated him. No Man With an Gpinion Can Sit in terday was consumed by the attorneys in the Remling case in selecting a panel of 93 out of which will be chosen 12 to try an unknown woman found im the well near The panel is composed of men from al] classes in the jury which will undoubtedly be fair to the in his rulings was very particular to emphasize the fact any opinion upon the case would be permitted to serve The detendant has until to-day to make hearing of e this subpenaed whose resem- £0 str witnesses, were positive that Extraordinary Shirt Sale. Don’t Miss It. White Unlaundered, double back and front, Linen Bosom, worth up to $1.00, 25c | t, drunkard Post has mes in the Drew ear- seemed to policeman the morn- ish him. It stolen the JURY. day yea- murder of chosen a whatever vidence is evening week w.il/ timony, as | in the iking that teatify~- at White auditor “a | —4 has displayed marke ; "é '¢ jed \ xAS }: ida . s : ¥ ' : : , others are to. poems we , the cip- sught the > Prof. Conway, thinks 41 no effect, the dipping Miisease a little more acute. The cattle were imported from Victoria County, Tex. —_—- — = Fancy Colored. Percale, Madras, etc., de- tachable cuffs and collars, go at 75c, 49c and 9c CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Chicago taxpayers are asked to join a national organigation in the interests of municipal government, It is proposed to organize the property own-. ers of every city throughout the country for the purpose of checking vicious muni- cipal legislation and the punishment of men who betray public trusta, One of its features is agitation for a uni-, form sysiem of bookkeeping in every pub- lic office. Equality of the assessments and faithful enforcement of revenue lawe @F® to be assured wren the Chicago Public Policy League becomes a branch of simi- lar organizations throughout the United States. The new league will stand for, civil service and cothpetence before poll- tics. Dr. 8. A. Robinson, chairman of the Fi- nance Committee of the New York Board of Trade, and Allen R. Foote of Washing- ton afe now making a tour of the country, 7foee interest in the project, ley say they have met encouragement, everywhere, and that In Chicago a number of citizens have signed the roster for the Chicago branch of the league. Mr. Foote says: “There will be @ meet- of the National Municipal League ‘te Federations at Indianapolis ve of this month, and at that assembd shall fully define the objects of the Policy League, and will doubtiess the co-operation of the former organisa to perfect branches in every city. New in a « Se We 4 eta de oe Mikey pee Te ae) + Wa aa > tye ‘ F i ae ah - 7 - a a - a +e: ys OM Me GPS -e4 r pe oh ae ‘ ee. q * BL ere oa 4 ‘ : “ 5 ‘ ‘ew gat 2 ‘4 aja “ie Y Hane: y “ Shas: Se ‘ 3 a i, tania Ce rar), a : * Re ee ; } Z m ee Fey. a re * “n A et ae Aa. ae ee Ss Aheg et ee” i ; » ot tre, 2, hey 7+ * « bs e. - < Pye wh ee, Ee Lie me "4 - : tad aS hes” | Sn Ry te a Re spl < eel 5 : i ~ “ i. iy as Oe a? eae ers. ee re, ee Tay age ny tee, ha * ue - - 5 i. oy a ae we mi . ae? ee ee 7 Mae | f - oe PA i ot ie tees ' " ~ pa? ai ¢ . 4 re mi ° 4 *) ya . 7 eo . ee Ma ee : =e ee yeas Lee —e Pee en A oe 2 . 9 Wha a tp eee a ¢ 4 in oa Hl ¥ ae eee , York, Boston, Philadelphia, St. Loum, Cim-} ae cinnati and other great municipal cittes organizing, and propose to have a n® body Whose power will mean good | A ment in every city of this country. The league {# to be non-sectarian and partisan. The constitution provides, dition to the objects of the league ly named, that it will see that the for which funds are collected from taxpayers are properly and honestly pended; that all collections and tures are fully and correctly accow and antennal property cared for exclusively for public purposes, Missionary Society M rt PAXTON, IL. Nev. .—The Foreign Missionary lety of the © aign District, Dilinots ‘1 fth annual preeting, Be re. Mre. T. of Gibeon am of Urbana, vice- Wade of Cha retary; Mrs. cording secretary: Manefield, treasurer. — presidents; sid dee ideas” SoS “ohh oat pees. pes “gat S i a a aS eke ae ie a Seika ae bad te “ee ts : te yw” 2 - aa Sf. me 1 PRB eget Bt hat Sree SE TE eae a vo i . Pe SS ea) © - é TP bas, ‘oo rl : en ae ark a = nae e mie sp. in Paicaaiee tor. De eee errr OA ae ere aia a eee arom ses ra iy rs ee rie ibe + ‘ x 4 es evr as * Th we =? af 3K Wey Ie suid $y ea » ep ot oe are at

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IMPROVED FROP. FOR SALE. . DANCING. 14 words or less 30c. 14 words or less 20c. 14 Words or less 20e. een Sen etnteratyiieneintniseatenenes rT 4 ee ° Pay . - A eg ak" +s ot , aye The: re ie : ee, a - a-Ge 5 a 14 le 2 “wt Yi » 4 > # mf 4 ke APO Rie ty _ ‘+ . rr pa Fogg 8 te UR oo: . Be el os ; 7 ) Bek: PQ 24 (ian ; ya ere Bt Ae : ai Pi, ae y e . rer : 3 ¥ : wen ‘ “ a : % ' ei KrF a PR | £ 4) oak Mee a; 3 i 5 ears ” ee ey lenin Sie a {ties from “uy cause successfully treated. ee a atari matepietitemmesabesineetnee: ato ee : : ‘ ). Same date jast Year. b; DR, ELLA NeAZEN—Leading fomale apecialiet— HORSE WANTED—Good, cheap horse; call in the , No. d winter and 120 aud Spot Grades—At the call No. 2 Was offered at | doz. row 1205 Union Trust Bul'cin ; 2 t ; 27e, with 26¢ bid regular, and 26%e bid East ele- = per doz. w re » loads wheat and 25 loads | V8tor; 25c bid for both No, 3 ane In the 65 cboice: t bO; Se Treats all diseases peculiar to women: 18 veara’ eueceasful exng, rience: perfect seclusion during iil a“ . CUTE Salt cnr. ee wmenneectininineed Yor , Me a. 4 ae confinement - only private reHable incorporated 4255-61-77 Laclede av., 8 rooms: $12. a : HORSES OR MI LES WANTED—10 a horses export saluple market riceg were hel stiftly at yestor- chicken $5 Wild tu: ke > : ———— — a | : est of Vandesosys: 8 . apd Steak eon a ay — cheap. Address 85, Post- Cc es: day’s top quotations. b. Opossums 8@15c, 2 ' condi. STOCKHOLDERs’ ING Dec. opened at 26h and closed without change. on. / : MEET ‘ ee ee morning 1018 S. 18th st home. 2008 Olive iste ‘st of Van eventer av. and 1 block south of Jispatch. ie wee losed steady: Dec. DR. EMMA LOE RCH— Home for poor ladies during Pine S*. Ap ly to . a a arataem tae Nome oe yea 5, or the da Corn ’ ‘ May, as on yesterday, Was most active. It WOOL. Confinement ; ladies in trouble call. 2131 Market, NUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK 17 Chestnce ‘st For Sale. - and Maret 4d hi y Opened at 26%@26 b, Was next hy, ¥ » shipments, 27 925 Ibs; ectal meeting of the DR LOTT - Pea ae an ES May ae i ae 7 , pete Clomed Stea 4 cines hij ber, — “A@% Db, oo = %b, then %, "A? , t g t : & FP P Jon ii. Lippelimes wer. practice: “Taaen : "wounien ee - ee abn en j oe sale, chea . april : i. vont eae tlose te ‘showing’ — of "ae: the = the Med te ~ bora , © the tres 4 Wb} is) we? Save me { a 1 es, surrers, r: ‘ : , s or e day. e“hinbeecesans: re _ honest, reliable treatment: reas. 125 S. 14th st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oe butane: milk, o> er. c A so ; : 3 Re elpts, 480 tone ak Jar - et | , u " ™ WTOCCOOS CEC OO ELE bee ce “ 14 words or less 20. ¢ wagons; also plat quiet and Steady. oo —nsen ments, 116 tons. Market Steady. oy gist fine came * 9 #09000 0nC 0b crdesincas, DR. WARY ARTHUR. Snectalist, 9798 Morgan— Ne : oe mite 3 ———— spring, stake and furnitu Q av. uotations for new Stock: t burry OP OO ORO CeCe Ce ons secuss. . . . N Sev 6é6 660 ben eee ] edium . « . eva, a be: a iickena + a * creage ks, ene ~ IG WANS a I t e+. ‘ . a ws * « ‘ks, . re 7 ® ¢ Perms aan rented property Address 1T l, P j , the 138'ba7 Rye flou: ee ie OSC Dispatch. eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical 8,9 stiong, higher: re » UO. Penn i T, mabe cobwiats, superior to veo ofner: relieves Irreenlaritiag from anv canse: sen fixtures shades in front wind . . fernre fr } fan > a Ows; 37%-foot lot; a nnereation: $1. 2742 W ——eoee es: | $5, RUTURDGS & KILPATRICK R. F. Go.. @*#eee 8 . , 7 ees 115,722 7 1,198,692 "9ORCCHOCeeee tbo dopops hs . 723 Locust st. a 2Q¢ . ‘ ; - Movements of Grain. +? ¢ at mill; country Points, 5% . SEW » Ney, .~ Butter Receipts, 2054 ERY gta ae ee 14 words or less 20c. CH NI Wheat. L Corn. ; . , fe nisieneie i es oe ee = MACHINERY. PLACE, ro EK—Market steady; prices higher; $00 se veustas ehkeaioee: ine, UBiGc; factory TEV i LADIES —1¢ in trouble, save time and money by M O Nn ey lo ; O a nN oe nen 4.77 HIDES alling at 29 “ranklin ay, P 51) — —- = ere that | Woledo ... 252i °r 2 /p peso 7,100) DRY & ’ SALT MEATS—Spb : +. ’ freatment free, K. Starr, 2911 Franklin ay. 6 ft yet Mt 3 oe 1 ——___ oa ts, from 6 in. te , | me | p= dane: all ullwaukee ..... °::! 63'800) 7-44 ee a. of domestic etchange. ae | ' *.:+- 2 90@3 00 LADIFS’ Monts Se BRAN ~ dy, with fai : tees — aes “i 7.- for S let AAS i as a \ g ' be alr demand. Quote: Heavy fine ** *. ove *. ¢ , ut : Row ite. Me. W bivky v7, Philadelphia. Pa. LOANS ON REAL ESTATHE. cunciiwatesn Seine Eneteens enum = = a eee Cb saabed-— / . 25 f r fin! shed | a nn = ° no kL ale : , / “ as “ . LADIES — pr Anna Newland’. Regulator never : epadic coe ae os.) “ wee “reamerys, fails; trial treatment free. 205 §. 14th st, 8 & 1 20e rR Is pork, $7.8714; on orders, 50c per bbl pi urry aD 20 + : nN . _wonges oF tess 2 . ec. | Ship. || Ree. | Ship, THED—Market steady: choice 4.8245. HIDE TS. PRATHERS TALLOW gf ae can i Bee” “cary 5 eee . 2) ea ene Oe ’ : . . Pee Res i Yes small oe 69,873! 78,280) 81 77; i yee t. ee For Sale. pe ee a Paes Bt chieenee ies 100 520 Boe BACON—On orders: Bored lots—Shoniders c, Western Soest ssee “a pen Eternia antici a Ke: ai Ree eee ra eed i yt eer rt extra short, Sic. clear ribs, 5%c; clear Sides, Sue ed, Arkanaas and Soutbern, °° LADIFS—xty regulator never fails: one complete esse ANY SUMS, AT.... MACHINERY —For sale—Wohat Peote h Detroit .. Pepe | 22,113! 1/4 108,647) | 0' ag 40; le ibe. 5 ers, . D Tere’ rs you want? One 35-horse power New Y Kansas City |. »../102/000/ 99000) 16.100' 16 » Clear ribs, 5e. ; vy " SOBs se cccseccccsecec, LADIES jn trouble will not regret calling at 2903 3 Per Cent and 6 Per Cent (daabee) ee complete; § belt leng | | og PAST Sapte oe “— THEO ihe Des D ed a EY MARKET, ADIE! ll no et calling at 220; N ST. ae ‘ doub! et m Minneapolis .. °°. 7. 418,560! 97,200) 6/2. ARCO Ti _ Olive st. SS gee eat ets ON ST. LOU IS REAL ESTATE. vanized (ron: pipe, 40 diameter: 5 thre | Duluth... + -/610,082/651/411) 1'163/ BEET Newn po. ua ag Hoe. ” s;' “dwards & Sons Brokerage co. on = ywhere nce Letington’s French eap- Rutled a & Kil atrick R Co “\ ea 8k, 7 ee — ee 18c: tongues, te per dos.’ ; Si buine stdégeapgecis : the grent French regulator: alwavs reliable: s . "KS, Shafting and ha ype racks, 1 fron Flour iiovement, RYE. G Greece eccccccccceccce Ratea of Interest Steady at a range of from § Mey ra 7 1 stereotype At the call there Were no bids nor offers gy Re ake. ach : 4 ys Yors-pee : norco “bid; ew mi i : - .~ , muy, , re um rhanlutely fnfe: gend stamp for sealed partic, ll] gaHey ck, 74 trpe cases. Eexington Chemical Co.. Sta D, Chicago, 111. 717 Chestnut Street. steain fable, 1 cut cabinet, 2 Standards for floor Receint the te market No. 2 was quoted at S1lapson D : deeeee asked eae a enemy es Ge Se cere ice ; ceipts, 7 ast track. oe : : Nona Peis loamene - 0 in ans, ron office gate and feet of grille, 1 A fed. MRS BRIDGES, ladies’ 4d, ctor: ledies in trouble WHATEVER amount desired [y property; large r double ely with works an. 415 54: EEDS—GRASS AND FLAX ai + Sse. ey SELL CP Pee rcaso—Par discount bid; 100 Premium asked. eall: no Medicine. 1204 Choutean ay. nA S¥ terms. Adam Roec 622 Chestnut. plete, ; folders for Hoe web perfecting ‘aw - ’ , GRASS SEED 2NOotations per 100 Ibs as fol. ll CT larg sks, @6c fray , Checte eet a. oenant pian’ +y on —— - . ne ee press, for drum cylinder press (four folds | Goh 0544 ows: T ‘30; solid red-t t ; , 2 aa ane S'ecoun +. Dar asked, MRS. Dr 4 Curing eonfinement: | Xx . 2 stations for Deumatic SOsetstedeee Rae 2505. : b OD Quoted | dc , 2c; X. 23 $ : Loulsville—o5e discount bid: treats ladies fn trouble eall or | LOANS ON PERSO ERTY. : arge fire door. nearly new: a feet WP ieee... ea S ra . ‘ Se. 8 Clover— XX, 1 ; x X, ; 'e, 3@ cent. New Orleans—25¢ discount bid Write, 2123 O'tre st.; also 1422 «’}. allon st. mahogany and glass Partition and door; split pul- | Milwaukee oe 3 , . at 75 ! c Wp ‘ St. Louls bank Clear] mares Wap fey, =6-in. dia ton ghee. 13-16 bore; 1 Minneapolis .. I 58,315 | M See miwon, TIA: Hun. » 80@32c. T . balances, $513,279. § on househ Sp r, whe bore ; ———____. &arian, SSG T5e, ; . ' E To . . ; Ip 1 Regular Cash P arket Prices, soe Py, ure test. $2.60: Sunfower, last sale, d, 60 : . 3 ‘ ach; denied. Pa : ¢ 2 . va . PO ae 4 on; I ,, b., COouBITY point. 3 : : MRS. RENNEKA MP, reset Reliable private et ¥ contident Y. Fi oh 2 15-16 bore ; : , (At Daily Official Call.) "LAXSEE]). Receipts, 1206 bu; shipments, 1950 6@8e Ib, ac- ‘one before and dur con.; reas. 2925 Franklin 207-8-9 Odd Fe ‘ . 8 7-16 bore: { ’ , a eas esterdas | oo pen - Market higher: 94% 6 bid + gaa > ; - &. : from Jan. a >a epee atl Pinetree aRccitannethateathtelnatat 1 9-16 bore: pulley,” 28 8% face’ | To-day. |Yesterday, Year Azo, EAD’ AND gpepypy ' arrive. a ne ETO.—D {potable at 16@] U.S. 4Q from Jan 3 Mrs o£ HOTSAN receives during confinement: 7 > 1 solid ulley, 2. . 4 face LEAD Market Steady; 5 cars : CO . alf price. Ant> ae 'p- ala | fr ARE you em | WHEAT yi ars sold at $3.q . @25e each con Preeulari ties: the ee cherie tg Will advan: rym y 31 : , 8% -—— ae 1 SI’ -LTER—Market firm at $5.15. No sales. ESWw X—Prime steady at 24G24146 * = glee oa tee f OMPST dag Nes: Informat On free: exper ence ble e ‘ : 80lld pu ey, vO. BARLE : , . Boo . . » &, 25 WMseasns: ladies jn trouble call, 2201 Olive st. ag yd no m Z¢8 or ind 5-16 bore: 1 solid pulley, ‘ “a: "Sa | f Prices Steady, 496 for rt 43@46¢ for choice ; Neo @ BGSike quiet; prime CouRtrTy rump at > 3 in Coln 1918 104g 1G Wea | itnnaw ie Mis aot Strictly confidential: Moe Spafting, 8x2 15-16: "e - lex} 20. 4 hictincenai 80 “nd down to 40¢ for medium, but small demand WHISKY $10 cola 1918 109% 105 MVS PR Today receives before and during con- will find Wy 6; pleces shafting 5. 5-16: flange eC — Market steady on bus f $1.25 P ee ee, fiooment: hames for infants if desired: ladies cail shaft, 2 7-16, 4 8; make Ne ee ae ies MISCELLANEOUS” MARKETS bighwines. “F Write: confidential, 23°9 Market rt. Purchasing Agent. } atch. No. 2 | 21 4a 1 al 2514 ON THE STREET. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER” ge New York Money and Exchange es aa ee ee nee cme American Financia (Inco — oe] el AD| ‘ ¥ 0c per | bs. pe anthees " ” che WARD gpl ere —Lady ees laws of the State of Missonr}), d ae ee RN RER mp: Old Tubber $3.50, ee Wc gt: PB a rg PE hae reanttie aamal- i tre ice from any curse call or write; 40 years curity bidg., corner 4th and Loc 8. ALL SORTS. Pee a (The Posi-Dispatoh quotations are for cat-lots is BONES—Choive bleached, $16 per ton: partly | 2, ya Prime mereantile pa per, © POFIERCe Kuaranteed results, erie ee cee yoga: 14 Words or Jess 200 No. 22 ? Great hands, uD.ess otherwise voted. Orders are O@11; skinny $¥q@i0: slaughier- , *Dange Steady, with ae. Pann nas aa od ie; Sithoats, cara” A. D ‘iidieg' mas ANCIAL Co., seeettin Renesas ies No. ; ~ 93 O58 Wj eharged bigher, as Selected goods are used.) : ’ , acute bills 3. Cut prices. Ton teens. bilheads, env's., park Bullding. 24 floor, 208 N. 10tn os” ~ ST. WOUIS MUTUAL HOUsE.| XN. e . soa (xs BROOMTORN— om. Cut prices, pn, nton & Co., 620 Locust. Loans money on furniture, Pianos, etc., withous we’ BUILDING 0 AL a , a : » ROITS. stock at $40 er ngs —_ os Pa wees WT} ->~bweee le etnias removal; We guarantee the most liberal terms to Walnut st : . APPLES—Market very firm for cholce and $7 5 t common to or choice LA DIES A friend in need) is a friend indeed, be had. Pres ‘ Hu a 2 - _ nn nba ; ‘adie . & . Specked and poor fru COOPERA o k ©; 4 \ If rou want a Regulator that Ny e aan eyem ‘This pioneer” ey. | No. nel ‘ yO ed, No. ¥. at $1.50@). - | boo 29, ps Qe! bal tote i, —— nS, ! : Ww 3a, 105%; new fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home. Buffalo, N. Y, ONF rN » LOANS rnit ; «-29@2 50 for fair to choice and $2. > 2 4 ’ t » 120%; ‘ - 320K: 4s. ve Mk oo : ' CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and panos: ' fancy. Califor.t, Bellefleurs, $1-65@1 te 5 produce bbis, 250: lard tea, mae agi 1114; do. coupon, 1;2" 2ds, if MPs. tt. RAMRERGER M'dwife—Ladies ean find help and board reasonable. Res, 919 Choutean. eee ey — ttt pees ee eee \e. ——— payments arranged in any manner desired by | , licant, on monthly paym nt pl Yee . : t Bho: porrower. Charter Loan Co., toom 211, Imperial | Of! Prospectus at offies trot = BH, Sample Mar'cyt Prices. jontingt Lorna Smith clders, $1.60 per 45-Ib box *5A8s ih cera andl E , PEA Jobbing at CLAIRVOYANTS. ater bidg.. 918 Pine gt. Po tee 4 a c Le A |[Yesteruay. P ARS—Scarce and demand fair. Kiefer, 2.25@ Seoteh, $1] $1.35@1.40. The — 45 . per 20-1b crate; Virdeil, $1.30@1.49; Lokays, $1.85 2 ARRELS—Coal a nd tor. - ‘Se qvcumuimmenmmes va, Tica money on furniture, pianos, etc.; business gtrictiy | 18, at 1 6 Clock p. m. sharp, for the pu No. 3 hard 6: as ’ > gar, S5c; black oll 400; lard pen. [High . | Low. i¢ tone. (Tester — —— confidentia]. tending the funeral of our 4 i No. 2 spring : “ER or CALIF ORNIA PEA RI—~$2.50 Per 9-lb box. Q0c: te “bble, aonn”" j } j j : Grand), B. F. Allen. By or, NO. 2 § B sssees / @ —..e SPfRAW BERRIES A few atriving from Cal}. ' : do \4-bbla Oe? totee on.’ ane me LOA NS negotiated on furniture or any ‘ood se : a a FE. ve TUTTLE, m. Gq. iN. ‘ ve ola, Selling at “V@25e per pint box, but very . 25¢ ; pickle, 4U0c; Motasses 25c: “heed” toa, less 20c. curity at ¢ per cent per annum: business strictly CHARLES EF. MON TGOMERY, Ree. secy, i’ owhite 2 ee st0W 531€. 85 971, ) JAN TS- “eet per 1000 or -5O per 100. Good ordinary . Fans./ tis |} Gy) CNA, | 4 4 A m Sct GD etn SALES. QL INCES—§2.23@2.50 ber bbl or 75e per %%-bu Low middiing....... °° "* : oe Quiney. . 12046) d491, The Berlitz School of Languages, Odd-Fellowsg’ MON EY LOA N ED SA LA RI ED PEOPLE holding 88 basket eee anada l aed tay > No. A 6. , Middting ‘ Tali; brauches in the principal cities; best instruc- Permanent positions with responsible concerng 20) ' |No. 4 mixed Chesa.p' grner- gens, reas. fees; conversation a specialty. Branch: upon i oe names yh we N Tth oe 89 | er; a — 4 Chi. Genes Woat “15 V I rf 0° : a DAY Ments. olman., room » ell N, st. RA! ! hh, est. sta bloek, cor. ¢ rand and Franklin ave. Of . ee S per_bu box gone! okten teaam O-DAY. > aan t a denuke Se eae Aedlng steer: C, Sten eure froin 2 SR 2 Future Prices. selling st $7 per bbl. 1898-99 1297.98 seein — S re E ( : lA & SA & E SRE a ened ee DRIED FRUIT. Net recelpts to-day 2,289 5 : 3 Hi Closing | Highest. Lowest | OCiosing APPLES—Scarce and in good demand. Evaporated | Ner receipts since ose 73,823 ; ‘ma. & Kio G. pr HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. : is ds sees T To-day, | To-day. rings, average recel pts, B64. we, fancy. Tue: com Net shipme ; , 36) Erie kk, M.. , (Yesterday. | To-day. 14 words ar less 20c. We have just put in stock a large lot of ifers : een nnn ent ———- | Mon, 54@6e: evaporated guurters. 5%@6c: eking Net shipments since Sept. 1.... 28, YT! Go pref, ... FURNITURE Want ee “og tailor mistit and uncalled-for £arments, geg. Ts y WHEAT. Unbleached, | w@le: vleachea, Velde: wum-dried toss receipts to day...... in Drug |p edetal Steel cou d yi AN TED- 2d-band fur., stoves, car. BCnable goods, at prices that Bhould interegt . ‘ ; A i on ys pe OE Quarters, 4% @5e for fair to choice; COMmMup, (Poss receipts since Sept l 62, 901 . do pir f ws & pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash, you. : Nov .| 69% n! ‘ TO-D; 10 DI] B4o@4e. Gross shipments to-day........ 7.812 ' Gen. Electric (y —— | nf] to ting oh CILLED Caspr WATCHES. Dee . TO%ETO% a 6 | TY TOlga P ACH ES—Sun-drted. 2Q2%e for common te! Gross shipments since Sept. 1. .217, 826 -- O33 | Iiimeis Centra} HIGHEST eash price paid for furniture, pianos, We are also overstocked on , ow 2 May ./6s%aeg : } 'O8%@685/ a |6850q 68 44} Choice; evaporated bieached. 4%@5 ee, Stock on band 70,152 46.383 | Laclede Gas carpets, feather Ueds. Wolf. 18 §. Iith ‘st. gentlemen's filled case watches, Ajj - ee eee re OE tenn : _ VEGETABLES LIVERPOOL—Demand goed; prices Wnchanged ; exe hm. & W. — = standard makes of movements and Cases, | 2 3 N. POTATOES—Northern Burbanks and = rura!) uplands, 3 1-824. Sales, 14,000 bales. Futures See the prices we wilj make for you, 27 vo a =" cee oe Re, lower at 86@38¢ track, 404/42, delivered; Colorado opened quiet; Closed Bleady. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE. LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEMED XAS market | ; 40% 1, 31" aoe 307ab St wl a SB70e per bu; Peerless, 34@36c track. November piace “is Pg rOnaga AN THE CITY, Steady, May ./31%@318,p 8232 ib) 3 24 _- RET et: november aay See nett or 126144427 nixed r “64%, 254,426 A * |S4ua@n3 LES—Dead dul) ung unsalable, of- hat .2541.50 per bbl: 25e per %-bu basket. e. $6 per bp: poor stock, t> 61-4d Mathattan Cog 0-64d Met. Tra: c OY-64d ee &. . 50-O4e 64d | } 60-64d 61-O4a , - . I ONS OF less 20c, THOS. DUNN OAT PORAGE ND MERCAN: T3cOetne, onde eieeeD per cae December PY Oe 2E CO., 7 en , Ay. wre at ee ee on ocd 3, - Waltes (sily eens), WaTSe: Weathers | April and May... bd til TPP Pe 2 . rooms and bath: every room furnished com- ra eee ‘ vind ii pe db, : and yellow, 254 35¢ ; Spanish, $1@1.10 per case. May and June. +? eb ensoeeogseiacsecunda 2-41 Nat. Linseed O71) plete: furnitur, -~ used 4 months: just . J a a ‘ } ‘ _e 26% 264d | t SPRING ONIONS—7 . 1Ue Bo dos. bunches. June ind Jnly 63-64 New Jersey Cent young married STORAGE. " 500 2 60 NPN er ete. + ABBAGE—Market ones dere an”, craton, July and August ‘ Sd | New York Cent AD neta loose from wagons. SOc; on orders. Ric. but little Nat. Ble. Co couple; call“ be- - ©. Friday. 390 . + sien ten ———___—_S201A Morg lla ea ' 14 words or less 20¢, LE CHICAGO—Reportea by Gaylord, Blessing & Ce | coming in: fat Patch. $647 per ton; crates, Wg Northern Pacific FURNITURK—For sale ne p! aie O~senee - son ae ALES ee ee Sdn aD eaten ee 1; Holland seed. $9410 per ton: crates, on or- Nor rae ale, fine pler oking glass : BE AND MOU ~~. rf $1; North. Pac. pr bedroom set, carpets. chairs pictures, chon AMERICAN mgt an AND MOVING CO., 2315 | No. Description. v. é, WHEAT. ders, $141.25; kraut stock, § “H@6. Red cabbage Nerth wees aa 8003 Chestnut st. : ae ‘| Olive—Moving, Ore "€. chy S140 Rj, Storage fp 11 Jambs c oe Dec . .|63%@63% ] 67% | 66%, 66%4@66%s | dull'at $9@10 per ton delivered. ii nae “go | Omana ag MR. tnt kg A ee separate rooms. Tel. Main 25314. “Wy. H. Lang- 36 Jamis & ane tn 8 | OBL GE tet a TURNIPS—Unwashed SU@60c per bb): washed, | Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co lo & West FURNITURE—For sale cherry bedstead, springa tte in mn ROE : 5 lambs 5 . CORN. 75¢@$1. : ST. LOUIS, Nov, 17 hoa y Ae A and mattress, refrigerator and Washstand: almost | wew +e , | 10 lambs ; ce: 2O75 25} “201, | ae, BOOS, iaeasahaels: RUTARBAGA S—Nortbern at 28@30e¢ per Ou; $1.25 Ist Call. 24 Cail. ag : , er: new; must sel) M15 N. 18th St., 8e “ond floor ae He ges ce on wihdian Oren notBeS; of. | 5 natives : + — eI S2' a 3 =n per bbl on orders . November 5.10 Say C ot ‘ . ‘ a. ‘ ** a . " , £ Jp on Trus 2 oa ’ x te me ; td ee ta i —_ e ‘ ‘ od ie ** ** "ere o P ee eeeees ee® = - - a Oo 7 hates } ce ) St building; move, Pack, Ship | natives tesdetys, OATS. CARROTS—Michigan. GO@GSc per 100 lbs; $1@ tes ne, ee 2 mT... eeecedes Reading .. ae a aie ayee aad or store househo!d k0ods; 700 eee RP ) neath i : ‘id Seded FURNITURE For sale, eh ap, furnt . ser a © rooms for bucks tee Hae ! 24% | o> $4@24% 1.25 per bb' on orders. January .. ... thea eead 4 “""""** Tt Reading let pr =. -_—-—-—_ = . . *-* .* ‘ 2. 400 hoMrorors tote ee “| 91 a ure 8 room " , Maj » it } ‘ flat; parties golnog ~ to housekeeping investigate. nee, 8000, Main =64 97. y Se Sed - BEETS—Homoe-grown, 15@20¢ per doz bunches; February ‘ Rock Island Address F 95. lost Dispateh. "| —aacartserti. 103 . N 5 $1 r bbl March . GO ; SP Watper Sreemnsibeen — Rniinaiabitienas.. STORAGE—Regulator storage ho PE ver ne ‘wae ee View x “ved & WORSERA DI SLe ea per bb! for bome-grown on! , 2 i Ma _ Seapets + - 2 . . ‘ : 2 FURNITURE For sale, second-hand stoves, car. piatica, Vehicles, trunks, boxes, e c., > | Ro. A Pri A Ok: Ke Bie $8.87% eee $8.90 erbern ’ Ponch coffee ‘at 9 De, + “a ,' ile peta, cheap. New York Storage Co. 224 & Wash. packing. “ahipoiag mote rates ; 7: 257 $: 421 ‘ > ‘ 4 LARD. LE PPERS— 10@25¢ per %-be basket for green; Kio—Holiday fy razi| Southern iy err reeaasetitte — oR eepteamee Re ; £ Sma = ' meas be - vw ~ PP we a 7 . Ont ie. oo Diz O@S0c for cee Southern Hy pr PURNITURE—For sale. bane burner, “Splendiq.” conor’ J? & ©0., 1219-1291 %)) ” 90 Jan . 4.0549 $4.90€9214'$4.00@02% | 4 CU elpts, 75c Tie. ’ 2 ou ethane z Southern receipts, 75c@$1 per doa Te C. &@i.. At oat exlension table. almost new, $2.50. 8146 Fidelity Storage Mike 2 3 40 ee ee ee t 25350 for email sie : MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. gees. A Seelas ’ ‘ ‘ ce ees a ee — :S- , [iSe per dos. ’acliie > , Ey rec oe 7. ae -“«- , Ls Sh i t ee PP ce IVE KY Orage, acking § Moving Co, eer =— TS ‘ L Be cee : Jan .. $4.52455 $4.55 $4.50@52\, $4.52, POU AND VEALS. conan aoe , ” . ! leveloped gy Es , ' Stoves, Ranges, Eto 1723-25-27 and 1799 Morgan St 226 3 , | ES 845088214) 54.5 LIVE POULTRY D eickras Old otrictly ttl | ar ce Fine eae peat omy beet | & Leather ptd ~ #9 See me aaron - . , 6 a28 « : aes bens and springs, all round, Sige, but strictly smal ine strength. od nity . ao) ¥ FOR SALE Nice par'or Bort coal stove; nearly Branch offi ®. 1005 Pine st, Saaee tana uit 0 epring, 6c. Turkeye—iteretote large, demani poor; | shorts which has heen marked of late on — %. thubber, . a cheap. 4950A Delmar get tore; nearly Phones—Main ‘1174 an ’ 3S CHICAGO, Noy ; Dec, | old, ge; springs, good dressing stock, 8 Ibs. andj! of a possible slight December sqneeze was In : 4950, cs. tlt ane 3 cab ye aniaaig AGO, scr $90 mi] over, Fide. Geese—Demand moderate: gov Bup- eae | “oes, and aur se oe that a Gee - H A N ID i= - I i= R S Mei lls i : - _20¢, MULES Recs Ipts, 250 head. fe piel ; VFALS—Calves large, poor Ganaed: December opened en nleher at GCO4GIC%Ke , 4 a ‘tm ESTRY pl; . | cre market is holding Steady and prices are CURB MARK ETS. 6%@6e for amal! : ; ; vey *~ vi od Planos and organs are the . : . —— - - theat— » ne " advan el steadily to OF GOT ay open ! a Barve money. Buy direc: from the manufacturer vellence. The Estey Co 916 standard of ex- than at the opening of the week. Gg ’ ST. LOI IS, Nov. 17,— ' m.—May whea lambs, . shade lower at G6e and advanced to GO, lAver The Belle-} lckey Mfg. Co . T06-10 St. Charles ee es seater = Olive st. Southern buyers Ta general Curb, O81 ge ; puts, ac; — G8%c. prom peck ehoand an advance of dead Yesterday's ex ——. . ALESELHORST'S. 014 Give 3 Quality of receipts is better. dene in De rip eeses Ror in corn. rt sales were larrer than were indicated det —_ st. New and second. wheat- Puts, 66a; calls, ian yesterday's session. and thie fact had It« hand pianos; cash OF easy pa ~~ mi aetna. neem yMents, 65% ; Calls, 66 664,a. Curb— ; : MISCELLANEOUS WANTs. MBOe, cttsPuplis desired by piag 7 —-——— LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. i BOA 768Gb May, 65%. “Corh--Decem. 5668. pa OO Fe es “day. napbarentiy, was doing at the sea 14 wo j on. BEe at schol : y piano teacher: terms ee mete enn B21 “say: calls, 321 : May puts, BIT, ; Recel!pts, 993 cases: shipments, ™) Cases. Mar- ware O-Gay, ~ iii = — 'YCLE wiv ee ' ‘ ; ii . 5 O00: of rT. hae “ Ou, mA 6} , 4 ate ‘art . wee os »} etc : 2.7 c , oO re wit) ~-) A858 Week and o BICYCLE \W ANTED Second-hand wheel PIANO—To rent, upright plano: 3 per meath to-day, a Heed, left ove _OT8e market orm to Se WHEAT CAT LIF wap hye os of fain aaa 50@2.75 as tag omy og recstnes were 261 earn writer in exchange for Cripple Creek Call at once Mrs. Wallace 6600 S 9 oe month. higher. 1, , mixed. $3 20003 oh ; The market was very firm to-day slightly high. | to condition, per cta bbl Poe washed $i 76 for en. Yesterday's cash business. here was put at 200. 600 Wall Street stocks; good Property; no Wildeat gehe ak eee Det Oeics ——— ae | yl A att “¢ YS 20G3. 30; yotkers. er most of the ‘session but with a very narrow Ae gg ee pie'bn on orders. {hag bn. Selling against calla and realizing by acalp : dress D go Post-Dispaten. oa Bv0d 2d-hand “Prost pianos, $1265, Se | a y “ag 3 .} Tange, but with very little support deciined at W CELERY cng supply and slow sale Kalamasoe | are caneed a reaction later. May casing off to : win aba TORK , wor 17 ~The — yt my oan ot : TC aaa ga En > mitare pian Tes gtae ‘ _ Hee € e ¢ , ' yesterday’ ‘lose. rr o , oh: bh . 26435e. lf- . , lereimber to OTe ary buylog «| Ameticana in lane om thie IF RATS AND Mik FE annoy yon, Write § «& Mfg ence for selection” _—— $15 to $50. all @ Texas — "a i Le r Us no Pasa oe “ieee — eisonie tin ‘ens oF rt a ee gh. 10@230 "ace rg gy, ia fairly ni tive and higher Cablea were ittg with resulting Sharp advances tur Co., Chicago, Hl., for gure exterminator, ; THE ESTEY CO., 916 Olive st 12-000. marker earn. yn Fn) ots : would have nde a better show- vagy hong 9 ag ’ strong and receipts were lehe. 247 cars The | majority of sorks showed “ ~~ ~ a —_ —" ae ee, es amen we ——— na oe oe a , dient sa i ‘Natives g° ML 4 m4) A wr » 7 i In a but for a falling off in the export demar I, SQUASTI- Hubbard $1@1.25 per. dos. on orders; wheat rally a ise) had ita efe ' May Ope ted ‘owt opening here ptlows were Bot weet pounds, sand hand oor ee a 4 risk rh que Bne fancy Case upright plano. Poke $3 505 40. a «- S0G4.25; following the very large export sales eariy in white. G0@75c per bu bor or orders, ‘4c higher at 29%@39%¢, sold Ot SONGABKe and London — and « — uf us, ‘table for cual yard: State | = ayer Son, 820 Chor y , > $ pt a ; —- . . ' On on gre. Ree 1 1 T Th : . '8—Florids Wax, 150 er bo reneted to 23M4;23% showed ema | losses befe Was « ve Ad _ Steen ay Yesterday's official: Hogs—Receipts. 37,966; | the week. Clearances wer, very large— 940,009 by STRING BEANS—Florida wa i I ed Bonsiye mt ge strong. Promineat local | dosaed Ge Ate pret which’ Ee fa }} —— — ee anbbice and capacity: eet tt, Post-Dispater ’ - . , ree , he high pers nn MASEL PIANOS Rent plano shipments. 1734 Cattle Reces ts. 14,010: ahip- but primary re eipis were “180 Up to the ine! box — - , me Gas Mery ed , ' d cel Metro os. - e ~ ’ ’ ‘ on ‘ag * : oka 1 & ' TR TANS 4047 Wo wr Deck tras. p vere viverra ’ 4 Hing sales, 2aVauee - bs i3 average uf the ‘st [Wo weeks— 1,500,000 bu. Lax al BUTTER BEA F : bb Ts on! 20. advanced to A alee , an Ceplionaliliy bucyant and rome a ‘ime ‘ nts $34. Sheep—Re. elpt g- ’ NSSOT( tog ut. ] . ne nts, 43 } I | 8, ee shi INe¢ bts, J . - “ 4 oa . = r } (a A. EK 5360. ' receipts showed ‘ulle improvement. being large: K AL E—Home-grown, ‘G$i pe were shown by Deagver ISCELLAN Whitak aa vane M S - arte FOR SALE. a ene mabager, Fatimated receipte hoge for to-morrow, R2.000. than a year “g0 for the first time recently, GUMRO- Scarce; 40@45c per %-bu basket; 259 eG: Sechiedts Qn sat te i as th inhemaation a Vecite Mail Us OF less 206. PIANOS te SE Pita 4 KANSAS CITY. yo » Noy. 17. —Cattle—Receipts. Receipts of -y beat at primury points to-day | 40c peck basket. ) market. Scalpers | timase & Ohio. Sugar, after rising %, Special sale 9: gh used and second. | ; steady; native ‘. ‘ p » 1,514,000 1.524.000 bu WATERCKESS—20¢ per dozen bunches. drown ite of a fit hog S000; steady; nativ, Steers, $3 TS.26; Texas | were 1,5 1,00 bu, xs co Bpared with 1.524, : bo sellers. January pork onened O- | broke 11, YI2he per bo x. one we rate es Ly changed ; and declined ta so» Jana (ommiasion hones purchases of the middle te ————— -- Semaeeeinetty sem " PR ges Ce. hand planue: 2 . $0 : LOPIING— For wate. ladica: ana gente’ ler ~ - $205. mon) . a. 580 to $110; uprights, $135 Steers, S2q04 OO: Texas $2.10423.10: native | S8mMme date last year. Shipments, 1,824,000 bu, SPINACH : ‘ ' i aR EB | : 3 a fo, $225, also le bare ni new platiow, be ig | s and heifers ; atockers and feeders compared with 7 uu same date last year. PUMpKiin a owe. 1OGae #8 to seize. higher at £4 @% and declined eocks Were very heavy, Atcbisenq i — ae Rieeees G. Smith 1012 Oi ea e you $5 to $150. $2. 7544.80: Hogs—Rece Ree ’ at Minneapolis and Duluth PUMI h INS- Hom “m! > On > ah r 6-basket Tannar Tihs opened « shade rIXTURES—1 have OF Raile ar n bargain NO uger . Ulive gt. ; 4. BF hitaker, man. 13.000: arke : oe * bul ° / , *j 1 with 918 cars EGG PLANT—F Orida, $2.25412.5 pe Pen eanuary Ti ; + ou aad tables, 3.16. and soo lineal feet of shelving eer. to AF ee. $3 ee ak ulk . oe — COM pares ' | erate: Fiorlda, TicQ@$i per doz for large, hose hiche wre lay os to ws rom ts Boks red , ee met | | s | | . : lal et ee RNS A) eho RE B.S ye ' . ‘_ 4 ».90; : _ 7 ear, | : y ‘ No be ‘ fone -~ Ratoees ote “or a a , "IANOS ‘NED. s this week only: 15 years’ | ' O74: 3.15413. 35- lights, Receipts Of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 6Y,. | for ETruce 25G35e¢ per bos of 24 beads; bome-/ . : Wa AS ie: No. 2 bard, fic ce ti . PB. i Ml, al 8 et x perlonce: sattatecticte quasenicen! a Ww 40. rs, ; ‘OO; Digs. $2.90413.25 873 bu. compared with GO,577 bu seme date lant L oO, _~o ~ bos ~~ ra ae 1 Northern spring, aTu@ Chicago FOR SALE—Ten R 1 Jt ee aa for 5 cents at | emel8t-Disna ten , Inne se Weak, Lambs, year. Of these 1490 Sacks aud B38 “ee © “we local, STER LAN’ ~Home-atown pie oe tte “3 - , ‘Ts or. “toate sreated the impr ei the : druggists; one gives relief. ee oe —_—_— | 2.7 - é pared with J412 Sacks aud 68 cars same date bupches for swell up to 40c for = >. 2 corn, | a Phich eudeequestiy canged Pea the co inte; one ales re RE analy wEprcac OM: Ne —Cattle , 2): last year, ees Cae Sinis ns PUTTER AND CHERSE. io. 3 do, Deon. Pick eubeequestiy oy ty re =P rae Se — ’ r is. iatiice. beet steers, #1.40%7 5.20: Pa ih grades—At the eal] * ¥ i a pond le BUTTER—Steady and « falr trade, yet supply CHICAGO 0 7.-Fat!mated ears for to The gratgers, wlieh have ia ~ elntings a water. colors } Meeker as 14 words OF less 20¢ 4 cows and heifers se Kits ateers. B D0 ad m peeulne, v ith po b ~~ e-. S gery —— @emple. Dal ofrow: Wheat so, Corn, 300 wi Quiet for = while ip the att pal ngs andy Sons ; ity at! ke mento Se x a neil . 83.0 3.99; sto , P arke pr ces were bak nlgn st sg ’ Creamery— , ! airy— LIVERPOOL, Now, 17. —4" lose a) ‘ite the fron: Reais etn % x betagt a.” haere Sapvepel Peis | Yonder’ a 40014. 40. ! :. ‘ " but unchanged on jower grades Extra tigin.. 274%7723'4 Extras “47% d higher: | » Bominal; Der Go, hs RIPALSKIN COAT. roe sale, lady's sealskin coat. + Brand) ere the best, fe, reliable. . Hogs R te. 11,200; arke ade Loval pit range: 20 @21 |Firsts ........ Mare beminal, Cora—Qniet. oF et Oa conditions $30 Address i os: ake n ot - Send de ry for eee: co an one! AT aod 5.40; d, $3.: SBT: De, Opened and eter soe A of ce d is onds i. i bd wh ; Nov. 3a, 10%: Dee. ‘oat-D “bh. , et return mai).| light. $3: 3.45: Of wales. 83% 254% ; 71 ton Ten ete steadily ood re dO : Peet i tapaten nites Reggie : # drngeints, (oF pa Pont + hile. Pa. | Shee a ceipts, , market steady. Nat ~y 70% @7 .: mack to T316b, weed cs 70%. a is 34) x ° . a ae —— — —— ul ste , , . aT 40; Weat rs, $3. 400) £25. lamba | TO%@e7 ; ‘ to 7Fo—~R TON, salned to 70 *. : reece ne SG IRM Nec nsy : ac y. we , $4.00 5. 40. + and at the close declined to ‘Ula, |g da 13 | Grease ; Timer by cr wombat, 88.38; lL, Tth end Chestnut sts enn : . u I mary 2 . Grain sce : y Gia. Was next Gib. then in, ‘she ong CHICAGO. Now wy The FOR INCANDESCENT GAS tec W of legs 20c. CHICAGO N ss eipts., hged from KG, declined to GS iyqpuy, wins. & na Sic: Y. A.. Skee: December, oneeruere | ts + OV. 17.-—Rece} r between those pour ; fae: OD ‘ : fos Choice. Swiss 11@1 ger Ue te “ie ~ «ly en. veer, FAX Gag VasTVne ‘- a 261 cars: corn, 247 Cats; oats, 204° 08": Wheat, yg ~ et lined to in, back to porn es 2 eee ees my wife, Annie L, | M ta Pokas, Nerv. 47.— “ee 9 figures half the day. dentirniy SOt_bac te ee ere Si a Receipts of wheat to- wedi” ys Sam 7 arene danas,

Page 16

ee eT ee ‘etnnis eRe! . 7 bs ie os sa ? as y 7s # 4 3 . ea at») rage Pe Pas yap eae ee Sg DES hy a weg or ae $ pee a PEE? Se hs Pins ee” " Ye ee ti ae a vee : TS, { ae ee eee i e pss > a Sie! + - J 1 OOER Th rae =} A «og 7 ee ae Oe ee Shee oes a ay Crt wy Bal hi 4 & 3 . x 2 at] - ae ; th, “a ‘ ae Preiek Sey ead ee ee Pe 2 TNS ae e* 2 he ae Bh SSS Ee oa + rd ‘i ee POS AE ee? Boe ay Bee Ee ae \ : OF q aX ¥y 8 5, ri ae = q * 4 Lx ha Bea 1b, ‘Bees Kee. & THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 17, 18 a ove k ™ 16 : OUR Louisiana Purchase Anniversary to Excel Any Exhibition Ever Given | in This or Any Other Country. The Louisiana purchase fair project is progressing steadily in the hands of the committee appointed to devise means of F celebrating the aniversary. It has been expected that the report of FOR THEWORLD' FAR, COMMITTEE DELAYED IN ITS REC. OMMENDATIONS TO THE MAIN BODY. a i aac a SE Control OP THB... . : CELEBRATED “JULIA MARLOWE” Secured Full Boots gem and BUT THEY WANT A BIG FAIR. To-morrow 2000 pairs Men’s and Women’s Rubbers 5c £00 pairs Ladies’ Fine Sample Shoes, all lat- est styles, eizes 24 to 4, $3, $4 and $5 values, your choice of the lot Child's ‘Persian Lace Shoes, sizes 8% to ll Children’s Kangaroo Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, others sell at $1.00, our price Quring this eale...49¢ Men’s Heavy Double Sole Tan and Box Calf Lace Shoes, during this sale Plush Capes, . long, handsome- ly lined throughout and “edged with genuine Thibet— $4.95 kind.....o1 00 Ladies’ Seal Plush Capes, handsomely lia- ed with farmer satin, 20 inches long, — front and bottom, edged with Thibet fur, regular $7.00 value » cai Gg niic ae Ladies’ Silk Plush, plain or handsomely em- breidered, 27 inches long, edged with genu- ine Thibet for, $6.9 regular $12 vwalue.......+-.- . + OUs 5 Ladies’ and Misses’ Black Beaver, double breasted, button box coat, late sleeves and back, sold everywhere at $5; sizes up to 46; Our Price Ladies’ All-Wool Flannel Watists, blouse front, latest style cuffs and sailor collar, beautifully trimmed in soutache braid, regular $2.50 value; $| 50 just for a flyer.. SPECIAL—Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fleece-Lined Wrappers, yoke front, full back, tight inter- lining, nicely trimmed in fancy bretelles of braid, 4 yards wide, bought to be 7 sold at $1.50; Friday only aes 9¢ FREE—Elegant Feather Boa or Fur Collar- ette with every purchase of $5 and above. Sizes 8 to 8, Broadway Dry Goods Store price, Siebel i pe $1.89 Globe's Sizes 8 to 16, with Storm Collars, Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $4.48: Globe's Price Sizes 8 to 16, with Storm Collars, Broadway Dry Goods Store price, 6.48; Bhobets PUIOO sc cccéene $4.89 BOYS’ ULSTERS. Broadway Dry Goods Store price, 2.48; Globe’s Price......-- ‘ BOYS’ SUITS, Sizes 3 to !6. Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $1.68; Globe's Price .....-+-.ee+ee0s evees Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $| 38 . ' 2.48; Globe’s Pric€....-.++-eeees cove $2.35 abla “ees sai EVER WORN. the committee, embodying its recommen- dation that the centennial anniversary of the purchase be celebrated with a world’s fair at 6t. Louig would have been made before this, and the delay has occasioned some fear that the committee might, after all, have considered a world’s fair tgo big an undertaking and have decided to alter its recommendation. Mr. Frederick W. Lehman, a member of the committee, said Thursday morning: ‘‘There has been no lessening of interest in the project upon the part of the com- mittee, nor any cessation of quiet progress in the work. We had expected that the committee’s report would have been made by this time, and the delay is for no other reason than that the report was to be drawn up here, and I have been too busy of late to devote my time to it. “Then, too, we have been unable to get the committee together for some days, be- cause of the absence of several members from the city. You may say that the re- port will be made within the next ten days and handed to the committee of fifty, out of which our committee was ap- pointed.’’ Mr. Lehman says the report will not fn- clude any recommendataions concerning the appropriations necessary to make the fair a success. “The committee,” he says, “‘does not un- derstand this to be within its province. We were appointed to recommend in what manner the centennial of the purchase should be celebrated, and we believe our immediate obligation is discharged when We say what kind of a celebration, in our behief, will best meet the possib.lities and opportunities of the time. Naturally we Shall go on to say why we believe a world’s fair can be made a success at St. Louis, and this will embody every matter of finance. But we shall not, I think, say what sums will be needed from the city, the Nation, and this and other States. This is a-subject for consideration when our recommendation, if it is to be, is ac- cepted. : “This fair is a simple proposition of pay your money and take your choice. The limitations of our fair will be fixed by the sums devoted to it. If it is to be a big fair, the greatest since the Columbian Ex- position, we must understand and an- FOOTWEAR Low Shoes, hand tu be 06 ébcb be ak. High Boot, McKay sewed................. Hand Turn Boot... (............ aon @H-WE ASK YOU To INSPECT tHe J. 6. Brandt Shoe Go _—— SEE THE Quick Meal Combination FOR COAL AND CAs SEC THE Quick Meal Steel Range FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL. They have triple walls, enamel finish, and are made by the best mechanics from the best materials. SEeFC THE lant Home Base Burner FOR HARD COAL. They are the best fitted and easiest Base Burners to regulate made, SEFC THE MOORE’S AIR-TIGHT SOFT COAL HEATER THE ORIGINAL ONE OF ITS KIND. These stoves are perfectly fitted and every one guaranteed. RINCEN STOVE CO. 414 N. Broadway. ——_ EE | SSS ENE . o * > Clothing, Waists, Hat and Cap Depts. from one of Broadway's Largest Dry Goods Stores. consist of only the newest and latest styles, and will be on sale TO- MORROW AT ABOUT HALF THE PRICE THEY ARE SOLD ON BROAD- 1000 Men‘s Exceptional- 500 Men’s Covert ly Good Val- YOURSELF. Cloth ue Suits and 4 §9 ' Overcoats 3 OF Overcoats....W' TE The Following Prices Ought to Convince Our Many Customers! J SPECIAL—250 Ledies’ aoe. © Se & Broadway Dry Unmercifully cut tn this From one of Breedway’s Handsome yy sale. Keep your feet com- Largest Dry Goods Stores. Sizes 8 to 16, with storm collars, Broadway Dry Goods bills. en lots — variety styles and colors— 15¢ ‘All-wWool Casst- mere, Brighton, Golf down bands—worth 33c. 3’ a Chil- 350 Gren's All-W Plushes and Astrakhans, Polos and Tam T0 MORROW These Departments have only been opened a short time ago, and T0 MORROW WAY. THIS IS A BONA-FIDE PURCHASE. COME AND CONVINCE BOYS’ REEFERS. | SHOES HATS AND CAPS | Red-Hot Cloak Values To-Morrow. $1.98; Glubele Price... 99¢ fortable and save doctor Boys’ Goods Store price, oC worth up to Men’s and Boys’ and Polo Caps, pull- All-Wool Kerseys, Silk O’Shanters; Warm Shampoos With ticttg SUAP + ‘And light dressings with CUTI- ‘CURA, the purest ef emollient ‘skin cures, will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, supply the reots with energy and nourishment, and thus produce luxuriant, lus- treus hair, with clean, whole- some scalp, when all else fails. actually worth 59c, Boys’ and Chil- 45¢ dren's Astra- khans and chinchillas Kerseys, Cassimeres and Cheviots; in fact, every conceivable tex- ture made, bandsome- ly satin-lined, and style and color; actually worth 75c. Men’s Fedora and Stiff Hats, newest shapes and colors; $| 19 eeeeee f ae Bee ces Chotce of our Men's Stiff and Fedora Hats, all colors, latest styles, $2.50 and $3 kind Ch'ldren’s Underwear and Hoslery Sale Continued, * He: ibbed and Fleeced | Infants‘ and Children’s Fast Black rath Dents, pe phny spo fall seamiean Ribbed Ilose, 2h5e and 20c (5c and (Oc 12c value.... ST. cas chaueee Boys’ Heavy Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to bc 34c, 25c value Children's Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits, drop backs, all (5c sizes, 35c value Boys’ E | and Drawers, 81Zes 5Oc value ** @8@e M.-=ag Cor. Broadway ey and Lucas Ay. Kid Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $3.98: Globe’s Price......--+--.+- ecce Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $5.45; Globe's Price BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, Sizes 3 to 16 Years. Broadway Dry Goods Store price, 42c; Globe's Price Ladies’ Underwear and Hoslery Sale Continued, Heavy Ribbed Wool Vesta and Pants, fancy crochet neck, finest finish, $1.00 and wait 69c and 50c value Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits, buttons across a chest, 65c value u Extra Heavy Ribbed Wool Union Suits, ONEITA style, Steel Range Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced Vests and Pants, DOHC VAlue...cccceceeeserees 15¢ Very Heavy Balbriggan Ribbed and Fleeced Vests and Pants, silk crochet neck and French sateen drawer bands, 75c and $1.25 value Ore... 396 and 29C Extra Heavy Seamless Fast Black value Camel's Hair and Natural Merino | Fleeced Hose, 25¢ Shirts and Drawers, and 15c 1? At and (Oc 5O0c value value BOYS’ WAIST DEPT. BOUGHT OUT | ¢) EQ Kid Gloves. 89c. 150 dozen Gloves, guaranteed REAL FRENCH From One of Broadway’s Largest Dry Goods Stores. ll-knewa KID, latest reds, browns, tans and blacks; two These consist entirely of the well-knew and three clasp. heavy plain and fancy embroid- ered backs, positively $1.50 quality, a chance pur- ‘ ‘hase enabl to sell Mother’s Friend and Star Brands, chase enables us 0 Be 9c Laundered and Unlaundered, White or Col- ered Materials, with er without collars at- All 7T5e and We Mother's $1.25, $1.00, and 650c White Blouses, tached. Friend WaistS......-+ccccceeess 35¢ and 25¢ All $1.00 and $1.25 a 69c, 49c, 35c and 18¢ Children’s Fast Black Seam Fleeced Lined Ribbed Hose, 2Oc value ....coce; PES PS Boys’ Extra Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Hose, broken sizes, $4 25c value .......-+++: cecceves 2 C Misses’ Heavy Wool Seam- 0 less Hose, 20c value......... oe C MILLINERY, IN THIS SALE. Fur Felt Shapes, silk wired, assorted styles be colors, 50c quality— To-morrow..... 25¢ Chijdren’s Silk Caps, heavy Benga- line fur trimmed, all colors, excep- tional value at 50c and Excellent line of Felt Hats, trimmed latest style to sell at $3.00; special for To-mor- $| 98 ’ TOW . ccovesedse Greatest Bargains Ever Known. heat rash, inflammations, For Gelf Rash, irritations, chafings, un- due or offensive perspiration, and other sanative Raney that tt te to. tn cee Et the hel uses, nothing so soothing, purifying and refresh- | pinning, and prove our sincerity in the ing as a bath with CUTICURA SOAP, the most nesag ang of hoa appropriations we make 22 [os " es a : or the fair In our city and State. Upon effective skin purifying and beautifying soap 2 | this will depend the extent to which ‘axl the world, as well as purest and sweetest for] hihitors will exhibit here. We will say. toilet, bath and nursery. for instance, that we wish here a Krupp exhibit.on, such as they had at Chicago. We cannot get it unless we satisfy Krupp Waists e ; ‘ ; 1 ys NWaist Ri cd vcdacasteeee 7 - C a nd 5 0c Foe SEVENTH AND FR‘NKLIN AV. —— nee ————— —_-_—- _—_»— ———$—————_--— -- ROMANCE IN A HOTEL. nm T TOWN. INTHE TONS AT LAST, xsext@Uzom™ Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA BOAP 25¢, CUTICURA (olntment) 50c, POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. British Depot, 1 King Bdward st., London; Depot Francais, 113 Faubourg St. Honore, Paris. Send for ‘‘Face, Hands and Hair Book,’’ mailed free. TAX PROPOSITION LAW, LEGISLATURE WILL BE _ AP- PEALED TO FOR SEVERAL IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS. VOTING AT SPECIAL ELECTION. Friends of the Public Library Building Will Move in a New Direction for Success. —- ---— ee It is likely the Legislature will be ap- pealed to by the Public Library Board, to - Femove some of the handicaps under which the. additional tax proposition has labored, and which have defeat at the two elections at has been sub- mitted. One handicap is ting the ‘This lis it caused which the necessity of submit- ition at a general election. Librarian F.: M. Crunden, ‘“‘is a very serious one. Ata gen- eral election men's minds are filled with thoughts candidates and parties and it 4s easy for them to forget the library prop- Osition. The position of the proposition at the bottom of the ballot encoyrages this forgetfulness. lt at the bottom of the tickets and unless a voter is determined beforehand to vote on the proposition, he is likely not’to notice if. “It would be much better if the proposi- tion could be submitted at a special elec- -tion, one at which it ia the only question decided. Then those citizens who would have nothing else to think and I| believe two-thirds of them would vote for the proposition Why it should be difficult to secure pel ODOS difficulty,’’ said ; i>) iS 1 don't see we are going to have a big fair. He can- not afford to make anything but a big exhibit. He is but one of many big ex- hibitors we want, and the inducement that will bring him will bring them a!l. “It must be undertaken as a big fair, and provision made for it as such.”’ “KNOCKABOUT” SUITS FOR SCHOOL WEAR For boys, ages 8 to 16, all wool, thrib- ble stitched and cavalry knee pants; all Seams taped and sewed with silk, $5. It is the best $5 suit in St. Louis. All- wool School Suits, sizes 3 to 16, for $3.50. These suits are the usual $5 suits of many clothing dealers. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. OQ—0—0- -0—0—0—0 public. of Victim. Exchange street, been made Name and Address Robert Morrison, 810 David A. Ramon Basail, City of Mexico kK. W. Spilker. W. A. Guersch, Eighteenth street and Milton Mevers, 4220A Easton avenue Ieora Auschel, 1021 Miss Bertha Hoguessy, 3058 Cass avenue Frank Stolnosky, 1401 North 4. C, Higgins, transient Aifred Peters, transient G. M. Bond, 1624 Olive George Gunther, 1502 avenue, Kimil Hauser, 627 South Broadway. A. Kenheln, 1217 South Third street George Dillman, 1225 Pine street George A. Slattery, 3831 Maffitt avenue Andrew J. Dixon, 5448 Gravois road August Ashland, 1820 Schild avenue John B. MeGuire, Bloomington, UJ W. W. Wagner, Jefferson City Mra. Mary Ball, z John Brown, Dakota Peter McCabe, 2300 James Mitchell, Joseph V. Cook, tailoring 6332 farmer Cass avenue East St. Byrne, 30U North Grand avenue, fought with (passing through city) Pennsylvanian Claims a Pretty Widow at the St. Nicholas. Mrs. Catherine Corbett surprised her fel- low-employes at the St. Nicholas ates Wednesday by appearing In their midst in a new traveling gown and announcing that she had just been married and was about to take her departure for W ashing- ‘ Pe sOMatthew M. Conkling came here from Pennsylvania to claim his bride, who or a pretty widow until she became Mre. Conkling. DAVID JELLY RETRACTED. The Compton Hill Slander Suit Settled Out of Court. The $10,000 slander suit filed by Wilson Elliott against David W. Jelly, has been settled out of court, Jelly making a writ- ten retraction before a notary, admitting that what he said was in the heat of pas- 610n Both men are well known residents of Compton Hill. ROBBERIES THAT HAVE OCCURKED FROM OCTOBER lo TO NOVEMBER EXPLANATORY—Chief Campbell has de . ona ords, and it is impossible-to give a complete list of all robberies reported to the police within the period mentioned. . ite a Mine The list comprises burglaries and highway 0. clined to allow reporters to see the rec- The following are only such as have robberies. Amount of Loss. en Louls $ 138 Eighteenth street and Chouteau avenue Chouteau avenue . North Seventeenth street (repulsed footpad) Thirteenth street -— ED HELLMAN WILL GO TO THE STATE PENITENTIARY ON CONVICTION OF BURGLARY. . = BRANT MURDER DEVELOPMENTS Through a Woman Detective the Au- thorities Confidéntly Expect They Will Soon Have Important News. Edward Hellman, alias Murphy, received a fifteen years’ sentence for robbing George Straszer’s home at Tuxedo Park on Aug. 3. Hellman, who claimed to be a British subject, was once held by the St. Louis police on suspicion of being one of Sten- ographer Brant’s slayers. He ran away from his parents’ home in Dayton, O., when he was 16. There are four indict- ments against him in St. Louis County, dressed the Engineers’ Club Wednesday on “The Civil Engineer as a Guardian of the Public Health.’’ BLUECOAT . GROOM. — Officer James W halen of the Seventh District has taken as his wife Miss Marguerite King, a pretty young woman of 19. They were wedded in “REED S FLIC tEED’S FLIGHT.—The disappearanc John Reed, the colored barber. 4 rons nad plained in a warrant charging the embez- zlement of $145 from Mound City Lodge No , K. P., of which he was treasurer. : LUMBER MEN.—Delegates to the Lum- bermen’s Conference left Wednesday night and a report will be presented before the Yellow Pine Association at Memphis next Fehruary. ST. CHARLES WEDDING. —J. WwW. Schlantmann married Miss Anna Schock, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Schock, in St. Charles’ Borromeo Church in St. pon ag Wednesday. They will live in St. Ouis, BATTERY BOYS.—An informal recept- tion was tendered Battery A at the Mer. cantile Club Wednesday night by the La- dies’ Auxiliary. Col. Smith, Commandant at Jefferson Barracks, and Mayor Ziegen- hein were present. DEATH OF ADRIAN DOZIER. Well-Known St. Louisan Passed Away at San Antonio, Tex. Adrian Dozier, 34 years old, a member of the well-known St. Louis family of that name, died at San Antonio, Tex., Wednes- day afternoon. His relatives here were apprised of the death by telegraph, and the body will be brought here for burial. The date of the funeral will be announced later. The telegram received in St. Louls did not state the cause of death, and the rela- tives of the dead man are not yet advised on this point. TALK OF CONSOLIDATION. Merchants’ and Union League Clubs Move Is Brewing. The subject of consolidation of the Mer- chants’ League and Union League Clubs was informally brought up at Wednesday’s meeting of the Republican organizations. The Board of Directors of the Merchants’ League is said to be of the opinion that overtures should first come from the Union League Directors, and thus the matter rests. A, MOLL GROCER 60. Phone Main 1668. 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 N. 7th St. Estab. 183@ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: DUpplleS for Fruit Cake, Plom Pudding and Mince Meat. Corsican Citron, PEF POUN .. 020 weccee covres eee A3C Zante Cleaned Currants, l-pound 8c cartons I3c Candied Orange Peel, sdantae ‘per pound .... viet OG Candied Lemon Peel, l 7:C per pound .... California Seedless Raisins, DOF POURE .cucenccae en ee California Sweet Muscatel Raisins, per pound Alicante Sweet Shelled Almonds, per pound ........ ee © @@e8@eeee 35c FIGS—Honey brand, layer, per pound ..... 5c DARK BROWN SUGAR, DEF POUNG ... 220 orcs cccccrescese’ 4c CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY, very fine, per quart, full measure ...........-@806 per pint 35c SWEET CIDER, per 95c WRITE FOR NEW CATALOCUE. MAILED FREE. ————— — —__— - SS... NORTH ENC NEWS. The fifteenth annual reunion ball and entertainment of Henry P. Harding Post, G, A. R., will be held at North St. Louis Turner Hall Nov. 27. Col. Gus Klee has recently purchased the building of the School of Missouri Mid- wifery at Ninth and Madison streets and spent several thousand dollars in remod- eling it into an elegant residence for him- self. It is said that Judge Anthony Macke will get an appointment to the bench of one of the police courts next spring. He ia an ex- Justice and has long been a power in North End politics. C. Strifler of Strifler @& Wehinger has returned from a trip to Arkansas, where he has been buying lumber. The friends of Col. Gue Klein, a butcher and bank director at Ninth and Madison streets, says he will be nominated for the A Greek Church in Old London. From Notes and Queries. In 1676, one Joseph Georgetrenes, Arcl> bishop of Samos, came London to ob tain assistance in publishing a book of de- votions for the use of the orthodox come munity. He found his compatriots at the west end of London without a clfurch, and on his application Compten, Bishop of Lon- don, gave him a piece of ground in sohe Fields on which to build one. The Bishop's name, by the way, is st-ll preserved in that of the adjacent Compton street, as als® in Frith street {Is the name of one Mr. Frith, who acted for his Lordship in the matter. Georgeirenes succeeded in collect- ing some £1500 and the church was ultimaje- ly built. it was dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin and over its door was placed @ stone incised inscription, which exists, In excellent preservation, to this day. It is in rather fantastic modern CUreek charac- ters, impossibie to reproduce in type, and has been translated as follows “In the to of galvation 1677 this was year temple erected for the nation of the Greeks—the most serene Cnarles II, being King, and the Royal (it. born tn the purple) Prince Lord James being the commander of the forces, the tight Rev. Lord Henry Comp- ton being tishop—at the expense of the above and other Bishops and nobles, and with the concurrence of our hliumility of Samos, Joseph Georgeirenes, a native the isiand of Melos.”’ from Chris Schawacker moved in the Mer- chants’ Club that Congress be asked to enact a Federal election supervision bill, owing to the Carolinas race troubles, but no action was taken. STRUCK THE GRANITE. Firemen Cronin and Reedy Hurt in a Car Collision. Company 4's hosereel and a Lindell car collided at Twenty-second and Washington avenue Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, throwing Drivers John Cronin and Frank Reedy to the etreet. They were removed to the City Hos- pital in a dazed condition, but their in- juries were found to be only superficial. Cronin was later conveyed to his home, No. 1802 North Jefferson avenue and Reedy to No. 4239 Lucky street. ' Jacob Sehoil, House of Delegates from the Second Ward. He already has the support of the united = people and the business people as weil, T. R. Krieger has purchased the Thane Hotel at Broadway and LeBeaum street. The Ivy Club will have a masque ball and supper New Year's eve at the North St. Louis aueeee Hall, Twentieth and Sal- streets. great succes of the Philomathean Society in producing “Courtship” has en- couraged the members of that orgeaniza- tion to present “What's Next?’ another excellent comedy for which rehearsais will shortly begin. It will be given soon and later the company may appear at the Fourteenth Street Theater. Some of the business men of North St. Louis are arranging a complimentary tes- timonial reception and «upper to Maj. Frank R. Bigney in honor of h's twenty ears’ conection with journalism. ANOTHER HILTS SCOOP! 8000 PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES AND SLIPPERS LESS THAN QUARTER VALUE. Picked uepbyour bu le Bast! The Greatest Soap you ever saw ie ap-te- date goods | New yes can keep warm tect all Winter tor a mere trifle! SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW! “(8782 uo Wit rit You IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBE—FIND SUCH THINGS IN THIS GRAND PURCHASE AS: WOMEN'S ROMPOS—wtth for WOMEN’S STRAP SANDALS—te ? WOMEN'S HOUSE Street amd Geyer avenue Clark McAdams, 1518 Washington mans ‘diamond and cash Mrs. Dr. Hogan, 232s | Neisinan’s cigar store. lbr. Barnes, Spruce Heury Wolf, Twelfth and Locust Thomas Vembrum, East St. Louls Jaines Allen, Topeka, Kan Albert Eminert, St, Joseph liarry Hoimes, stranger Mrs. Walter D. Smith, 4063 Westminster lac® Robert Reynolds, Lexington. Ky zr x #8 Frost's barber shop, Ou ; Janies Holloran, soldier... Steriing Taliaferro, Alma James Crawley, kifteenth Kn. J. Young, 227 Creorge M Young, peg Wahbn, St. Allie Page, 1526 Gratiot street clothing aS Mrs _ Mary Boyd, 3146 Chouteau Nt te ee A ©. Jounson, Spring avenue and Natural Bridge road “ary © Connell, Fifteenth street and Clark ay@nue John Hubn. 8115 St. Vineent avenue s — — natural Bridge mad and Spring avenue, watch William ce ghteenth aud Singleton Streets, clothing valued at.. iduwe eek Wa Sc. W ‘ronsbein, 1901 Madison etreet, murdered by robbers, who got nothing... : ; transient, boarding at Fuurteenth and Locust streets, cloth- the Legislature an amendment to the law lauthorizing the submission of the propo- [@ition, ailowing it to Submitted at a Special instead of a general tion, “Another suggested way of ape ‘She deadlock in which we are now is to have the library proposition separate i] not unch , der etances would ticket in hand, and would have to do Bomething with it. He would have to Laake ‘@t it, and after looking at it, he would vote one Way or the other. This method would necessitate an amendment to the general] @lection law, and for that reason w my be difficult of accomplishment : S our : msn .. Buch a pian, however, would good for all tax eons. whether the y be good or hea ecause it would comp iter ery. fheir intention.” pes voters to indicate = be elect en streets, instryments valued at sSireets from Placed placed on included in the those circum- have the extra en route to (« Why She Gave It Up. *"T thought Mamie was determined to have a college education.” “She was.” | “And yet I understand she has given tt up. Why?" “Oh, her father Inelsted that she muat g® Vaesar or Weilesiey instead of to some EDWARD HELLMAN. and another for breaking jail at Clayton, on Sept. 11. He was arrested in Kansas City, Kan., after adding several more burglaries to his list. The conviction of Hellman may bring important developments in the Brant mur- der case; in fact, it may reveal the secret of who killed C. A. Brant at Twenty-second and Locust streets last summer. A mysterious woman, who has been a frequent caller at the Four Courts here of late, is believed to be doing special de- tective work on the Brant case, and it ap- pears she is working under direction of Chief Desmond, although the Chief doesn’t make such admission. As the story goes, and it comes from a reliable source, the mysterious woman vis- ited Hellman in the jail several times and —— his confidence to such extent that © admitted knowing something abolt the Brant murder. It {is further said. that Hellman intimated that after his trial on the burglary charge he would make some startling revelations. Detective Shevlin ts now working on the case with renewed energy. It was he who first arrested Hellman and tried to fasten the Brant murder upon the prisoner. Fail- ing in that,Hellman was turned over to the Clayton authorities on the charge of bur- Zlary. While waiting for trial he escaped from jail, but was captured in a few weeks iter in Kansas City. At the time of his original arrest in this city, circumstances seemed to indicate that Hellman had something to do with the Brant murder, but he passed through Chief Desmond's sweat-box without commitfing himself. It is hoped now that inasmuch as his fate is already settled, he will turn State's evidence in the murder case. and thus stand a chance of future leniency. be Charles, eae flict There. he said, “is a terrt- to co-educational institution.’ No Chance for a Con * " A conflict Sle thing.”’ “Of course,’’ she replied blushin re > gh} yret. ee ane 20 inexcusable, too, ]j hold that ac position a man makes if his ; ow nly * K c arms is ol arms,” a girl’a business After that of course there wasn . aS, : o cha for a conrttict. nce oe + ROYAL Baking Powder Most healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther. SR edie ee abané- RECAPITU number robbe i: te booty, Bo vy EIT A I IE GE NTT TT ATION. Total Total Total Daily Total Total Total Total Twt al Night Chief | cee, 12,881 humber bam ber chief MEN'S SLIPPERS—In leather, felt and embroidered velvet—some warm lined. MEN’S FAUST SLIPPERS—with elastic sides. WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S AND WOMEN’S HIGH AND LOW CUTS—in warm lined—battos ont CULAR SALE $/.00, $1.60 AND UP T° $2.00 A PAIR. BEAUTIFUL GOODS-—AT RE : © C ad © Take your Pick From the two Big A IC vn a 2 ry Fou * at + . ° . . 7. . 7 e »] [ pears Sten BE ,. , “hy eo i Tee, Se We « ¥ — ao &, 7. er : ~ + as ad sll ' Pay . % * “ ‘ , - F wnat ; ae e ee Pe “ “i * id 2 2 ree 2 z “ e ” A a ; - = 3 % 2 ee if > 2 _ 4 y + e ww + an , : . ; . in ry | j+-Bnt) aty.0—O~-.6-0-6-0-0-0-0---0--0--0--0-0--0--0--0--0--0-0-0- 0-0-0008 SOOO ‘talled Lo pretect 24 ‘0 ik donsisted of- an ijlegal prize fight pulled off recently. Nighi chief.... Sergeant Detoctives Patrolmen Prise fight detail of Approrimate cost to 1 0 1 7 190 12 00 . J ° P —O-0-0 Oo 8 } _ i" 7 _ *) i 1 aN >) ~< 5 o—0—0—0—0—0—_0-- —9— 00-00-00 00-00-0000 0 —0-—0 00-00 —_ 0 —0 000-0. —0—0 ,— a rcecrmle”,hlU he © © Ee ~ ” - we he mh Sl ~ ied ee 46 fi “* Yew = fod Me se * . , ry ‘ Ps. e 2 SS xe Fee Se A SERS Ot aaa OM. oe or eee oe ag ; — i. ce - ak RE ie ita li tal ee, ee ¥ Pe Baas a 2 " “% Mes Se Stns