St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 8, 1898

Page 1

COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ll lt i ee ea ee eee 29199 JIII DI95 99933990 EEK CHEERFUL ... SURROUNDINGS From the rooms and bot advertisements daily found ...1’ P.-D. WANTS. Regular Edition x4 rd - ; THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH + 3 ~ = ~ , 4 ~ er. " “sy * 7 SIXTEEN 'PAGES. Ba 9a ¢ 8 a 2 ~~: - x — 7 ave et $ i. Oe ho 4 Leger ‘Le aw — z + > Shi : + . . * F) — ¥. Pins nt bal ey “ a ‘ ‘ a oe *: 4@ a ~ - . a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. 7 VOL 50, NO. 114, THURSDAY EVENING—ST, LCUIS DECEMBER 8, 1893 * @# PRICE} oo ———— m Se ' Oataide s¢. t.douls, Two Cente @Onulisa, One Cent. _——. VERGER HAD A SMALL KNIFE, -— rrr Looked Fiercely at Attorney Wind, Who Warned Him. a JUDGE SPENCER CALLED _ THE DEFENDANT TO ORDER. MRS. YERGER CRIED AND FOR A FEW MINUTES THERE WAS A LIVELY SCENE, DIVORCE SUIT DELAYED IN GETTING STARTED. a — Witnesses Testified to the Husband’s Character for Sobriety and Then the Defendant’ Was Again Placed on the Stand. Judge Spencer had a law docket Thure- Gay morning, and the parties interested In ihe Yerger divorce case were compelled to wait until nearly 11 o'clock, Mra. Helen A, Yerger was accompanied by tier mother, Mrs. Farline, Mrs. Neat and Mgrs. fF, A. Wind, wife of her attorney. (je0rge kL. Yerger, the defendant, was very busy consultih with his attorney, John M. Dickson. Mre. Yerger had a big bunch which form part of her evidence her tuaband. She was attired gown and black itners. Vir. Salwin Fallen of letters against blue black very A ip quietly in a ne hat with was the first witness Called, eis an old man. He was asked by Mr. Dickson to testify to Mr. Yerger'e meneral reputation. He gave the defendant COUNTERFEIT EH CAPTURED, - = — H. Duffy of Dunean County Under Arrest. HE HAD BAD MONEY AND THE MOLDS. SHOT AT THE OFFICERS WHEN THEY DEMANDED ADMIT- TANCE TO HIS HOUSE. DEPUTY MARSHAL OSMER PLAYED DETECTIVE. _— oO Lt Got a Job in a Sawmill and Gathered Information That Convinced Him That Duffy Was Making Counterfeit Money, E. H. Duffy, of Kennett, County, Missourl, arrived in Thursdey in the custody of States Deputy Marshal Osmer. He is charged with counterfeiting, and was lodged in jail to await prel‘'minary examina- tlon before United States Commissioner Gray. The arrest is considered an import- ant one by the Government officials. Duffy is believed to be the head of a band of counterfeiters who have been operating in Southwest Missouri for the last § six months. - When caught he haa a rumber of spurious half dollars in his possess.on. On his premises were found mak ing the counterfeits. Duncan County was flooded with bad money and bank offictals sent word of its circulation to the local Federal authorities. Duncan St. Lou- United Is molds for "THE TREATY ~—[S FINISHED," ——- _— Judge Day Announces This Fact in Paris To-Day. ee CNLY THE ENGROSSING REMAINS TO BE DONE. _—_—...... - > POINTS ON WHICH THERE IS A POSSIBILITY OF AGREEMENT.” —_— SPANIARDS REFUSE TO CEDE A CAROLINE ISLAND. we ee When the Americans Began To-Day’s Session They Had Fears That Ne- gotiations Would Be Broken Off. PARIS, Dec. 8.—The treaty is finished. Judge Day said: ‘“‘We have settled all points on which there is a poss.bility agreement. Only the ens The Spaniards to-day refused to cede the United States a coaling station in the Caroline Islands. The American Peace Commissioners en- tered the joint conference to-day in a nervous frame of mind. They evidently had reason that a possibil.ty existed, even at this late hour, that there might be a rupture. This feeling of apprehension was based the temper the Spaniard: have displayed lately. Th.s week the com- missioners of Spain do not conceal the fact, that having failed to gain all the a. ciat ‘rossing remains,” to belir ve on of “WE HAVE SETTLED ALL THE} i foremen to see i not ‘that the MUST STOP SPITTING, —a— -- — > -- —— LINDELL RAILWAY CONDUCTORS. INSTRUCTED TO ENFORCE THE RULE RIGIDLY. en’ THE POLICE WILL AID THEM. Men Who Ride on Smoking Cars Are Giving the Conductors a Good Deal of Trouble. Don't spit. The arrested if you persist. The Lindell Street Rai:way has inaugurated an anti-expectoration cru- remain on tne pilat- chew tobacco or if salivary glands ‘tor has orders to have you condu management Paszseneers must if to their sade. wish k si.ory in eecond street, | ' | | i | Ww. /only now been made 7? La lieves the killine of her brother had bees Planned months before by Doling, and that ihe young banker had beat track of tis Whereabouts with this in view. . Mrs. Hutchinson said that it would hay done no good to have pursued Doling, an she devoted all her efforte towar her brother's comfort, and said but little about the circumstances surrounding the shoot- ing at St. Louis until now, that her brother 8 dead. she concluded to make the whote etory public. DUCKWORTH’S DYING WORDS. He Toli the Story of the Strange Shooting in St. Louis. | A telegram from Kansas City, Kan., where Duckworth died on Nov. 18, 168, brings €orroboration of the story told by his sister, Mrs. Hutchinson. While the unfort ’ in the hos ital there be tela conan the nurses and doctors of the shooting ip St. Louls and the circumstances leading up to it. Young Duckworth's life went out while he was in the arms of his nurse. Mes. Hi. Toothaker, and on his death-bed he related to the nurse the story that has public. © ? . Sega om, es +e - “y. Pe os ~ raf S 4 . 7. pom. a Blank warrants were immediately iseued sway for their apprehension. The capture was map ection te Cleverly planned, and easily effected. Sus- picion was directed toward Duffy. He lives a good name, “| have seen Mr. Yerger take a drink, but ] never saw him unable to take care of himself,”” he suid ‘DUCKWORTH AT THE HOSPITAL. H~* Told Dr. Sutter That a Man Shét are try’ng to enjoy life in a 10 below zero atmosphere. At Morehead it is 2 degrees colder. Sioux City has 6 degrees below. In Omaha there is zero weather. Kansas and no busine-:s nor social entanglements. “When Llearned of the shooting and that a card with the name of ‘Doling’ on it had Important points, they are indifferent as to whether or not the conferences result in a settlement of by the signing of a in peace wife brother ‘rie abe 4 for eafekeening. He wae an be. . Prue hia ats had Futana. te ates. Aan two gentiemen. He claimed he On cross-cxamination by Mr, Wind, Mr. Pallen said he met Mr. Yerger during the campaign of 1896, and learned that he was relnted to the aristocratic Mississ:ppi Yerger family, and was attracted to with his and a log cabin about six miles west of Kennett. Near his house was a eawmill, Deputy Marshal Osmer, who was detailed on the case, got employment at the mill treaty by which Spain loses all her colonies. A miscarriage of the negotiations would leave their political prestige at home no CHARACTERS IN THE YERGER DIVORCE SUIT. He ny W itne: wife wey ana thas host Thomas ‘OoOmpat ‘ ily ¢ men j whether Paris Were betwee j lik looks thele il his by hie hurn aroun ’ 1} busines eal ; mail K Conver; od ih ik . on. Ro | {ie j i.’ the Nit to for . testify tae | mie ik was called Yerwer 's ur Is et Mt Yer. ever geeh it ny Commer > resurniend bis testimony with a etate. ment of anh episode at the Farhtine home ie wife had gone away against his wisiee le went away without his revolver, and re- ned home with one. given him by a ED ON PAGE THREE) ! wae : eer | oe J. _ - ay ; - moe. 23 4k Oe ae as | PoWemith. / k ae Mr Yerotr ts; ~~ “Le ers ae » * * > 7 hat the workmen “queer. had learned t circulated the (smer wore a pair of jumpers typical miliwright Th rked in the mit he overheard a con on betWeen two men about Duffy and method of manufacturing bad money. Marshal forthwith notitied the qountv authorities, and they decided to surround house and force him to surrendet first knocked on the door. but the Tho) Peep se A minute later a buliet the window were about to return called, “Don't shoot had and ho ond tas lie ors yoice etid he was 24 years old of any wronedoing. hy mv friend.” neeron tf} Shoul lers trovernment law for "Whore did and inno he said, patting «* “IT wouldn't violate the world.” vou get this mons y ~ ne Was another me one T . { the dil Rive if in a ciums) eily teil goon money. found ths bad dollars mh Ats if ® Village store,’ ! rsh “and the bank : em tin We have been on Southeast Missourt wang for and | am confident We fhuve a in &. H. Duffy.’’ ' denies Ais = gullt. He said he dn't be surprised, thouh, if there were some real counterfeiters in the vicinity of Kennett. ] i! (lamer, ee CRACKSMEN ROB A BANK. = -* They Secure $4000 and Negotiable Pa- per at Arrowsmith, ee ee eee : Spe: lal fo the vst Diapatech. & Me- a>, Tavior village robbe 4 thieves Dec, § ihe was and the Bioomington, Lh, bank in county, night. Dynamite wae used, secured 4000 besides much negotiable paper The thieves are believed to be the same men who cracked the baste af Danvers, this county, a month ago, as the methods were ide Bk nda have been employed to trail the thieves, but so far there is no The town is without a night watchman. iwutre SN pri ce; my ane: we a “ " 25 3 eh . 4 x ! worse, if not in better there ! Kinley | looked |. ' f Ar-| been issued of the jast | ’ —————_ than if they signed the The Americans are anxious not to give the Spaniards any pre- text to break off the negotiations, or take as the exercise of patience can steer clear of protests. pers are disposed to rev ve at Le —E posill nm treaty. offense so far and diplomacy The Madrid pa the question of the Maine and excite pullic opinion again the United States on ac- count of reference to this subject in ident McKinley’s message to Congress. They report that Senor Montero Rios, Pres- ? Si tdent of the Spanish Commission, mnade an } impassioned denunciation of President Me- of the prac > meeting reports are last joint But foundation. ‘to the Maine, but in the at ions. these commis: without Sen Rios did refer sentence, exX- ident had . os @ Vas uNnyUustiy ol - only ealmly worded regzret that as Spaniai The his conference tft Miaine sSioOnNn Spanara propose | > responsibility joint powers, Th 1 ta fore vie by the lists unchal!l to pass ion Would have in Paris predict * treaty, a diplomat France and the | MmMportant eriimet! bondg, and it that the result of rious nation ire the bonda is the iation of thegtreaty Which the vict posed upon Spain, They the treaty responsibility has been shift- ed upon America, and, therefore, tie French Governmentwiil endeavor to ex- iet some pledge for.the payment or guar- of bonds. antee the WALES WILL NOT COME. He Makes Official Denial of Intent to Visit the United States. LONDON, An official report trom saying the Prince of Wales contemplated atiending the centennial celebration of the City of Washington as capital of the Unite, Sta les, Charged With Embezzlement. A warrant for embeazziement was issued Tbursday morning against Edward Wines. formerly employed as a _ collector by the Manufact Co. He is charged. with Dec. & has y ork denial New | Beit ‘having appropriated $6 of the firm's money. l’res- . | ' pres ikea | ' As one im- argue that througn | soiled from contact with tobacco juice. It Inust stop. “If you eee a man spitting, go to Aim and politely ask him tp refrain,” was the, instructions. “If he digebey. stop the car when you see a policeman and have the ef- fending passenger arrested. The company will prosecute.” Fortified by these fronclad rules the Lin- dell conductors inaugurated their regime of cleanliness. The men who operate the smoking.cars had the hardest tasks. On these cars, usually the oldest rolling stock ‘ee, the patrons had been accus- io take all kinds of iiberties. Some the instructions as being illogical because no spittoons were provided. Oth- ers retired to the platform and chewed to their heart's content. Now and then a passenger would insist upening a window to find an outlet so on he could expectorate unmolested, that City boasts of 4 degrees above zero. ‘ at THE WEATHER FORECAST. COLDER—POSSIBLY SNOW. Thursday possibly For St. Loulg and vicinity—Fair night; Friday, .partly cloudy, with snow flurries: colder Thursday night. For Misosuri—Fair Thprsday night: Friday, partly cloudy, with pos§ibly snow flurries in south and southwest porpions; continued cold. For lllinois—Generally ' fair and continued cold to-night and Friday, Post-Dispatch 14 Thermometer. 7 l 3 p. Sun and Moon. Sun rise at 7:07; sun sets at 4:38. Moon rises | 1:41. I" RARTIAL Lis —_—_+te—-———. “CHIMES OF NORMANDIE.” The American Boy Association raising a fund with which to replace the lost battleship Maine. Clever St. Louls young people are preparing a production of a popular opera for the benefit of this fund. The Sunday Post-Dispatch will tell the whole story. is AMERICA’S BEAU BRUMMEL. The best dressed man in the United States lives in Chicago. He has all the dudes on his side of the earth dressed to death. The Sunday Post- is going to tell who he is, what he wears and when he wears it. and like all other curious folk, you want to know. REMARKABLE STORY. . The Sunday Post-Dispatch, among many good will contain a crime and its Dispatch things, remarkable story of a after--lap—things that recently hap- pened not far from St. Lo A mur- r was done, and death from n atural has speedily taken every one uis, tif CAUFFES accuse d AROUND THE WORLD. A man walking earth on a who h carrier Admiral Manila. and has been in St. Louw week. tells the story of his travels in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. You must «ee the story and the pic- who is around the eerved as Aa Dewes Waker, for re of its author. CONSCIENCE DO IT? What power of A man St. confessed a « and acquitted. ove him What is the power of conscience in such a case? Read the opinions of experts in the Sunday Post-Dispatca. IS INSANITY CONTAGIOUS? Medical men are interested In a dis- DIV conscience - Louls and ‘h he wae gavs his confess is Loe has come to whi lie to rime for trie i conscience dr T OF SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MOKCEAUS. PENSIONS FOR EX-SLAVES. deplorable diseases is conta- gious. The theory !s new and alarm- ing. It will be discussed in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch in a manner that can not fail to be Interesting and in- tellizgible to every one. Look for it. most FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. The expression ‘“*frimhtened to death’’ ts old, but few people believe | that such a thing could be possible. Yet people have been = actually frightened to death. How does fright kill? Read what the doctors say in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. A TERRIBLE FEUD. A family feud tn which brother was arrayed aga _nst brother and in which family ties seem but stronger medi- ums of hate, has resulted in the klll- ing of three men In a fight tn which the men and the woman participat- ed. The whole story in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE TALES OF A MINSTREL. A man who has been ‘:dentified with American minstrelsy through the best years of his life, and who ‘s now of the few survivors of the days when minstrelsy was in its prime, wil) tell his story in the Sunday Post- and you will find it enter.- | ,) qyrtie patcn, Louis to secure There is a man in St. who is! engaged in an eftort from Congress a pension for ex-slaves. He the greater part 1 will tell the oft and the effort he is mak- Post4Dispatch., been a slave of ii § life, “at has story hie raree] ing in the Sunday CHICAGO’S CLEVER HOAXER. Chicago has a literary hoaxer whose cleverness has deceived millions of persons into the belief that the things he has written are facts. The story of his novel little books and what is in them will be one of the features of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. SPLENDID SKATING ON POST-DISPATCH LAKE. Post-Dispatch Lake at Forest Park is skaters are having great sport on it. They beg ing and the few early. ones were soon re-enforced by others, beautifully frozen, and the an early Thursday morn- until the broad expanse of smooth ice was covered with an enormous crowd of happy men, women and children. Hyatt, the Weather Clerk, has and thy ice will last longer than it did the last time. ing weather, a continuance of freez- | identified Elliott. I ‘in St. been found in his pocket I went to the Chief of Police at Terre Haute and asked if a man named Deling was wanted there. Hie looked over his records and eaid Ed- ward L. Doling was wanted in Evansville, Ind., for embezzlement. The chief and I talked the matter over then, and even at that time we believed in the theony ag Was set out in the Post-Dispatch yeeterday. “When Elliott left Terre Haute he went to Springfield. Then he went to Wichita, Kan., where my brother, G. M. Duckworth, ‘who was Elliott’s guardian, turned over to He gave him an oll business worth propably 3400 and some money besides. I do not know the exact amount. It was Elliott's share of our father’s estate. “Then he sold out his business and went back to Springfield. He remained there but a few days and then came to St. Louis where he was shot. “Roth my sister, Mrs. Hutchingon, and my brother G. M. Duckworth, came here and did not see him and know only by heresay the detaiis of the murder, for I feel certain that was what it was. ‘When he was found in the park there was orly a few cents in change in his pockets, Where was the money that he received only a few weeks before from our father's estate?” Mr. Carter 18 a moving contractor at Springfield, and is looking up a location Louis. He was in Springfield when young Duckworth was removed there from St. Louis. “lt saw him every day for several days, enid Mr Carter. “and talked with him each time. “The bov'’s memorv Was so at fault then that he could not even name a singie street in Springfield, though he knew the place well. He told several times about the shooting. He always said he did not fire the shot. He told me that he knew the man’s name. but he could not recall it. He him some property. ‘-asked me to name over the names, and he thought he would know it when I reached ‘t. But he could not recall it. “We learned about his having been f[n Nichols Junction. He had started back to Kansas. We heard that In Nichols he met a stranger who gave him a askirg him to come to 8t. Louls. letter | We} Him, but Was Not Believed. Dr. Otto Sutter, superintendent of he City Hospital, says the case of Ellfett .. Duckworth, who was mysteriously shot fn Forest Park in June, 1897, was one of the most remarkable that ever came under his observation. “I recall all the 4ircumstances of ‘tha case now,” said Dr. Sutter Thursday, “and |I am not surprised at the deveiopments. I : | ; ' ' i remember on the evening of June 4, I when the patient was brought into the hos pital, it was thought his wound was mor tal, and I expeeted him to die without re- gaining consciousness. He was entered on the hospital records as Edward Deling. That was the name on a card found in bis posses#ion. It was a month before we found out that that was not his name. “I examined the wound soon after he reached the hosp.tal. The bullet entered the right eve and sped throvgh the head. It lacerated the right eye, severed the optie nerves of both eyes and passed out at the temple bone above the ear on the left aide. Though I considered the wound fatal, I operated on him, determined to save him if possible. The lacerated right eye Was re- 'moved and th@ broken bones taken away. “There was a profuse brain, and this hat™™o be cleansed. The moment the ball penetrated hie skull. f¢ produced unconsciousness. In nor one case hemorrhage of the out of a thousand would a patient ever re- i | | also heard that the stranger gave him $15! to buy a ticket with. We also heard that this stranger bought Elliott's revolver. He told him he would be arrested in St. Louts if he bad a revolver and he disposed of it. ‘“. W. Rexcood, h's brother-in-law, and I went to Nichols Junction together to in- vestigate the affair. We learned pos tively that Elliott was there on the day in ques- tion. He was seen taik:ng with a stranger. No one knew who this stranger was “An emplove at the depot saw and the stranger. He say Elliott revolver from h's pocket and give it stranger. lie saw the stranger give some money. but he did not hear any the ecouversat on. ‘“‘We made inquiries and found that only ticket was #®old to St. Louls. and that was sold to Elliott Duckworth. We track of the stranger. and could trace him no further I believe that the boy was murdered, and that the Post-Dis«.- patch has about cleared up the mystery.” DUCKWORTH'S SISTER. take a to the him of She Throws More Light on the Decoy Letter Frcem Doling. Eva C. Hutchinson, of Huichinaon. throws more Iight on the mysterious shooting of‘her brother, Elliott $t. Duck- worth, in this clty on June M, IF A special telegram from the Fansase town saves Mrs. Hutchineon made a detailed etatement Thursday mornng She that the letter that decoyed ter from his home, and was printed Post-Dispatch Wednesday, wu to fim at Nichole Junction, Mo. a six miles from Springficild. the wooting by a stranger. Mrs. Kan... , . err. e She forniahed him with money with which buy a ticket for St. Louls He had «@ jong conversation with Duckworth and gave many reason*, apparentiy good, why the young man should go and meet Dol.ng Mrs. Hutchinson recites an incident wh.och tends to sbow that the person Who gave her brother the money le the one who ahot him This stranger. While they were in Nichol Junet possesaed a revolver lie received a in the affirmative. The stranger bought the revolver This same revoeiver, With one chamber empty, waa found by Duckworth’s «ide it Forest Park next day Mre. tiutchineon reagonea ihat they went inte St. Lowle on the same train with her brotmer. That he brought the revolver with him with the in- tention of oo Fa Be ay it, and then left the weapon #0 as to “ uelble suicide fw Ahng h ' hg had oe : more : |} acdressed him as Doling Eeiliott ! ;}aiory day! | | yet | on, asked Duckworth Uf he; reply | gain consc.ousness afer receiving auch «a wound. For four or five days Duckworth was between life and death. Then signs of Cgneciousnese began to manifest them- selves. He could speak, but the main part of his words were unintelligible. “He was afflicted with aphasia, or word deafness. Iie could hear but he did not comprehend. He would reply to the name of Doling and he sald that waa his name. He did not. seem to be in pain and he did not worry about things. I talked te him many times, but he could not gecall anything of the past. He was always sute that he had not attempted to kill himself, but he could not tell how he came te wounded. “Contrary to my firet expectations the patient grew better. The improvement wae not rapid. Dav by day hia memor grew stronger and each day the case me more Interesting and more mysterioug, One lav he told me abont the shooting. He said he was seated at a park on a bene and had ro revolver There in his face and then all was blank. He appeared to be honest. but his stateme puzzled me. A few days later he ¢ me more about the affair: how he hag le his hotel to meet a man ard had we thought of harming himeelf. At that me terview. aa in others prior to that tf Hie looked a of way and ask that name. When he #eaid that his name wae Hie Luckworth. and that hie home Springfield. Mo He sald his eleter, Eva «. Jiutchinagon, lived in Hute his: son. Kan “I could s the man we had Wwe Were anxiwiis in a puzzled sort I called him me arcely credit the statements of known as Doling. hut to send Him toe some bit asyium. I wanted ase much tnfaermation as to the pattent as [ eould get. I commute cated with Mre. Hutchinson. She came 4 St. Lous and recognized Dolin as her brother, Flliott L. Duckworth e° reoeg- nition waa mutual. He repeated his etrangs® but I supposed he had attempted t@ end hie life and paid Iittie attention. ‘Duckwerth improved rapidly and returte ed ta [anene with hie steter, He ? fully recovered from his wound. His aig was destroyed, but I conaidered the man eu of danger. 1? porathle that rhe wound caused his Mewvtogitte May have developed after he wae taken home, Hut T em not advised as te that and Bave noe means of knowilnag “It le prooabile, tee, that he did not rees the letter received from Doling wa after he wae at home.” Ne tame i* leat. i a DUCKWORTH'S NURSE. was «4 Hash - She Thought the Patient Raved Whe He Talked of Murder. Miss Slack of Division No, 4 at the City Hospital, was Eliiet L. Duckworth's nurse, Bhe remembers the eonfortunatée young man well, “J recall.” she eald to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thureday. “that he came here with a bullet.wound in the head Which caused blindoess and parttal aphasia. Me was called Doling or Dowling and was sup- pored to have ehoat Rimeeif Later be covered b's memory and claimed his was Duckworth. I remember that @e first thought bie mind was wandering, he finally sticceeted in copwvincing ve ft he wae eane Then hie ler came somewhere in Kanses and touk his “Bo be didn't sheet himeeif,. z i aL se re ‘ . ‘ Oe 2 sigs ery a, ae OS ee ‘ A hs dy . : + * F ¥ ai? me Wee a ye * a Se om, . 0 A ae ee Se Seglist ees sig hE aed ye os 5 . Dy ee ¢ a me. eo : x. 4x5 2 £ Ng cs ¥ i ae Ck, ne rs ae se 4 ; ‘4 7 a % REE os e > agities Ree ree re. & =

Page 2

- saad Dee A ye RS ST ‘ Pee ee bee 1 THURSDAY-—ST, LOUIS POST-DI DISPAT 'CH—DECEMBER 8, 1898 1@ Sor : St Gs > og > hahahah ans > hae rarest for Christmas Gifts, | Tee Friday and Saturday Friday and Ladies’ 26-inch gi Peed neh All-Si'k Umbrellas, colors: b fen's 26 and 28-inch Silk Umbrellas, steel rod, tight roll, Paragon frame, natural wood and silver trimmed han- dles, best value ever shown in St. Louis at the price— $1. 9S bach Saturday DRY COODS COMPANY. 3 oo ee WILL OFFER IN THE.... Cloak and Suit Rooms High-Grade Garments, Specially Priced For The Next Two Days’ Selling. Items Quoted Below Ar»: MUCH BELOW ACTUAL VALUE, The Quantities Limited and Sizes Somewha: Broken, WE ADVISE AN EARLY CALL. Two Great Jacket Buying Opportunities IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS THESE: born, > trimmed hand ‘a sty $2. 75 Pach ai DRY Coops CO. Dress Goods. Special Sale of Dress Patterns for Christmas Presents. Second Floor, mg COLORS. 100 patterns 4-inch All- L30 eeserme 20 ool Fancy | Suitings— ¢ this caine’ most desir- BLACKS. 75 patterns ‘ uble Fold Cash- meres, line of color to select from—S yde in dress pattern, $LZS each | 40 Patterns | 60 Pa | %O-in. India | - (‘amel’s Hair English —one of the Che vis ~_ THost popular | sponge “i au ad | fabri os Worn shrunk- iu black 5 yards in pattern, [50 Patterns 70 patterns . 46-in Storm Serge—all colors in- cluding black --6 vards in drens pattern, $3.00 each tterns inch All- Woot Broad- cloth—high finish—-will not spot—-6 yards in dress pattera, $7.50 each | | 50 Patterns 46-inch All- W ovo] India an. sd wills, abso-| * 5O Patterns 40-inch Im- ported Clay Diagona's, fine quality, good weight— 7 yards in dress pattern, $2.70 each SILK WAIST LENGTHS. £09 Silk Waist Lenuat all this season’s most popular 4 Cimbr . Stripe »-. | ideas, extensive!y represented, namely, 01 — Taffetas, Pointelle Stripe Taffetas, Figurec Paffetas, + street aud evening shades; Pure Pd ie “4 ; op? > = 4 “J -) 7 s ow ; . . + 1 2 ~~ . ? . e AA, ; y aa: > " : J. ‘ phy *. oa 93 9 . # aL 4 : - vet Mee - ™ Pay A, a , ° rs au Ts ” pT rf *, 7? (- * ie a Weck bs ay ; , a& . . Ar = ~' Poe Bete re 4 ‘ : ; A a C } t > ? & Me ’ : é, : yh A : “ : a patterns) 75 patterns th En- 36-inch ‘). glish Henri-|Wool Taw ; wg he w etta.in blues, complete line b of shades, able styles— AW. eding : ‘ ack—8S yds 7 9 yards in in dress eat. ate an tern wis dress pat- tern, $1.75 ont $2.09 each $3 50 cach 5O Patterns 40-Inecn Brilliantine —fineim- |} SESSSSHOSSS lutely fast ported goods ib ack. exce Pp —for maids’ | tion: ally fine i dresses— goods and | yards in remark ubly | patte ru, ch s ap— eee for 52. Sv aed. 75 each Waist Patterns and Skirt Lengths For Christmas Giving===S]] KS SKIRT LENGTHS. } WAIST LENGTHS. 150 Skirt Lengths (all silk), Black Satin Duchesse, Gros- Grains and 300 Silk Walst Lengths, of Check Moire Pure Dye Taffetas, 8 yards in Skirt Length, at Stripe Taffetaa, Novelty Stri Grouped Polka Dot 8S $5.75 Each. fan: Pomraoar Siow Tafitan Ware Prine. Tat- 250 Skirt Lengths (pure silk), Black Peau de Soie, Armure, Satin Dach- fetas, Plain Silk and Wool Poplins, Pure k Taff ~ esse, Heavy Taffeta, Gros-Grains, Novelty Satin and Gros-Grain Stripes, Faille Francaise, etc.. worth up to $1. ped ard, 3', Pekin Stripe Taffetas, Barre Gros-Grains, Silk and Wool Poplins, 8 oxed y yards in Waist Pattern, vicely yards in Skirt Length, at $7. 75 kach. 40 Each. Men's Furnishings. Handkerchief Values That Are Simply Matchless. Our stock is so extensive and embraces such a range of ideas that it is impossible to Children's Colored Border Hemmed give each lige the prominence it deserves; aud at best caa only say we keep everything Kcowa to the trade at popular prices. Handkerchiefs; nice selection of pat- Neckwear Extraordinary. terns, in pink and blue, 5¢ and &¢ Each. For Boys. For Men. 110 dozen Silk 350 dozen Fancy Thildren's . Hemetitched Handker- and Satin Puffs, Silk and Satin chiefs, all-linen; colorea borde rs; Band Bows, Club Tecks, Four - in- 10¢, 12%4¢ and 1S¢ Each. Children’s Scalloped, white and color- Ties, F our-in- hands, Imperials, hands and Tecks; Puffs and Club ed borders; 2i¢ and 50¢ Each. dark -- light ef- and Band Bows, fects, 50c Neck light and dark Children’s Handkerchiefs; put up fancy boxes; six handkerchiefs £4 a wear—along with effects, alsa solid Children’s Plain white and plain | box; with appropriate AMas design and Plaid Wind- black; every day on covers; sor Ties. price 75c; J5¢, 40¢, 50¢, 65¢, 75¢ and $1.00 Per Box. Friday and Sz turday, 2 ai is ry yas in dress pattern, $4.25 cach 85.00 each tern, As Ths $1.50 each : Vins, Fancy ou Chet Taffeta, he Opportunity No. 2. Ladies’ Fine Tailor-Made Jackets—made of imported kersey, un- whipcords, etc.—in navy, royal, tan, castor, green and black—lined throughout with the richest of silks—very best of workmanship—up in every Ww price $25.00 and $30.00: No. 1. ‘st of materials, such as En ert cloths, lined thr stripe taffeta lin- brown, also Opportunity L adies Pir Tail Made Jackets. tx wlish kersey, unfinished worsteds Silkk Fancy Plaida, le than S1.00, st Patt ~~ .-pota yard worth Check Ta es in ul ne wo rth $1.: nlAaly = ; and COV jugh finished worsteds, coverts, ff. bas etc syrpe 10 per yard, 4 yards rhs, by ‘Own, , I wetted, 3) fancy green and out with tin talleta silk and satin: al LAaAVY to-date $2.50 Each. a Vy —— invs erte never VAs ~‘’wlore regular black Po pric S100: van ~~ S$ / 0). OO Each. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. | ltl ill iil gl al ll RO OOO Bargain No. 2. of axtra fine Black Marten Neck Scarfs, trimme d w th be ads and tails, never sold SE $6.00 san One a Friday and Saturday, - Main Floor. 3d Floor Bargains. Furniture Section. 900 Morris chairs at 25% Less Than Regular oe Furs. Bargain No. 3. ¢ Lot of Fine Dark Eastern Mink Scarfs. trimmed with beads and tails, wood value at $10.00: SZ. 50 Each. Friday and At Half Price Bargain No. 1. sock Scarfs, very actually cheap mee -—_ etl al -™ fine : = nis Serre 6 tal aid 2 he " Erlday and HILOO cach. Ladies’ Silk Watists Saturday, fancy stripes and embroidered dots, cut C roice of Jot _—_ — —* — F rid ay and Saturday, --— ee Saturday, At Half Price Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handker- chiefs; all pure linem; 4%, %, 1 and 2- inch hems: 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ and 75¢ Each. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's White Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; six in a OX; $1.50 and $2 Per Box. Ladies’ French Handkerchiefs; very sheer; 4, “% and l-inch hems; 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Each. Ladies’ White Embroidered and Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; hundreds of lesigns to select from: 10¢, 12%4¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50¢. 75¢, $l and up to $3 Each. Ladies’ White Scalloped Embroidered Handkerchiefs, a variety of exclusive designs; 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1 and up to $4 Each. Ladies® French Hand-Embrolidered Handkerchiefs; hemstitched and scal- oped; > $2 to $25 Each. Ladies’ White Lace and Footing Handkerchiefs; handsome and destr- - of good quality plain black and colcred taffetas, ssortment of sizes, have sod in large quantities up to $1). 0). silk Waists~—made fair a Friday and Saturday, SS. 00 Each. Friday and Saturday. SO. 00 Each. latest fashion, Friday and Saturday, 25¢ Each. Friday and QOuilte Silk House Sacques—in extensive assortment Saturday, of lizht and dark effects. Ladies’ Fine Japanese [ i 3 = such as oak, artistic any each one seen inety of woods, and black oak, ss trimmings; .tv, must be In ma aA VI hogany carved, br: tecided nove appreciated; —_ ff / , / » Ts “pecial Values. same illustrated, green and mahogany (finish, : trimmings, with handsome reversibie im cushion, complete at $5.75 Each. Mahogany Morris brass trimmings, complete of the city, with a salary of ; $2,000, is pecuilarly a man of the a : . nivac in the co-oper iy although he jf » President of the | hill Co-Operat controls this and another store in the city He had wee, | SOCIAL ISM Charles is . native of New Hampshire. He began work in a woolen mill when only - f Pe out of the nil, £01 a | LITTLE SCHOONER MIL- schooling each winter. sater the lad was employed in a shoe shop, DRED. . » (wee W b lessons In the evening. He became inter- Vassachusetts ( ity Now ( ON | ested in trades unionism, and since coming oon) Vee The Ma ante trolled by Phat ral ty. quently been the party’s candidate for of- i fice, and was the cht ice for the > mayoraity. Society, “which ‘been previously employed for five yvears in den 8 years old, —— com- to Have rhill, in 189 has been prominent TAX ON AFre—=EE= Smoking Jackets No. 1, as illustrated, is a handsome garment, made of very fine All-Wool Plaid and Striped Cloth, edged with two,toned silk cord; and is a great boliday bargain’ at SA. 00 Each. No. 2 shows Men'sSmoking Jackets, made of good quality plain cloth, with reverse side, handsome- ly plaided, also #f/% fancy mixtures (362 in browns and tans; satin bound in con- trasting colors, Fome felled oak, rass oy) Chairs. as _—_ Se tll till i i i Genuine Solid Chairs, wood castors, reversibie denim cushions, at very low price of $9.00 Each. Odd Pieces of Furniiure. Appropriate for Christmas pres¢ nts, Tables, Chairs, Cabinets, Music Cabinets, destals, etc., in Teak Wood » Enamel and Ver- 150 TOSSED BY OCEAN TEMPESTS. Shoe factories in various positions. Mr SUFFERING OF THE CREW OF THE ‘few months’ ; pleting his education by a course of private in lah ircles In the city. He has fre- 7 SSSSSSSISSESITIS =a Rae sbEbEtSEEL SSE ieeatimts se Fcr Nearly Forty Days the Vessel Was Beaten About and the Food and FRANCHISES WILL NOT Water BE VOTED AWAY. ALI PUBLIC UTILITIES ARE TO BE CONTROLLED AND OPERATED BY THE PEOPLE. CONTRACT LABOR NOT PERMITTED ON PUBLIC WORKS. Eight Hours to Ggastitute a Day’s Work‘and Minimum Wage to Em- ployes Shall Be Two Dollars Per Dicm HAVERHILL, . An avowed l Jan disciple of social democracy, , on vary 2 be “rurat m this being a0 to | in this countrs By the mun Chase, ag grove ‘ >| ri ’ be el ofg John on a operativ« as tne by a plurality o: candidates With ticket were three ,: lis candidates for aldermen and | Chase Geciares iha. | ors office will / il party platform, whi Dies of the lo » #* ee ected mayor, | candidat 1 mocrac: Ney Ot #) letoeriou ne mays le princi i are lowa district, ’ } transfer has istration , fire d +e | Northern Iowa Commissioner’s Inter- pretation of the Revenue Law. DODGE, Io., Dec. S.—Revenue Johneon of the Northern has-ruled that the war rev- tax must be paid upon “love ion.”’ The revenue collector has the County Recorders that in ‘e @ deed ‘s filed recording a in consideration of $1, or love and that stampsimust be affixed, tual value of the land, such letermined by appraisement. He that in case of an assignment new stamps must be put on to on the original mort- PORT Commission affec cov- eT] tien, iz the value to be aiso insists or mortgage ti amount as - Fame : g; ive. —— ee ee TO CURE A CUI:D IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money (tf it falls to cure, Genuine has L. B. @. cr each tablet. "* ~ ewe. TAKES THE MAINE'S PLACE. ee The American Cruiser New York Has Arrived at Havana. HIIAVANA, Dee. 8.—The cruiser New York arrived here. Theré was no demon- on the part of the people. She salute to the port, which was an- ewered by Cabanas. Then she saluted the Spanish Admiral's pennant. which was an- swered from the Alfonso XIII A Slight Earthquake in California. OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 8.—An earthquake ehock was felt here yesterday evening. It was severe enough to cause brick and stone buildings to sway and to break some gias-- Supply Became Exhausted. ---———_ ---——- -— NEW YORK, Dec. 8&—Within a short sail- distance of this port, and twice beaten ——E - back after a two months’ voyage, was the story told by the little schooner Mildred, which has arrived here 5b days from San Blas, Central America, with a cargo of cocoanuts. The crew was forced to use co- coanut milk in lieu of water, the meat for food and the shells for fire. Capt. Tibbett the schooner said, as lie tanded: ‘‘Thank now. Il never expected to out - rey all over mn here alive’’ Aetcording to the by the Captain, she left San Blas weather. December 6 of provisions, and ted and discouraged, : r There she fell in with the Ph ladelphia, which supplied her with visions and water. For a number of days the provisions and water on the Mildred had been exhausted, and t he en had lived on the cocoanuts. The shells, as well as some of the woodwork of the ship. were burned in the mag tire in order to give warmth to the m who had for we arly 40 days bt en in the midst of a series of storms, T! | .t- tle food furnished to the crew Dy : pilot boat was enough to keep them from star- vation and give them new courage proceed on their voyage to this port. ¢ 1 Mildred started on her way, only to meet a heavy storm again. This time the Captain put in for shoal water, and an ed. The storm increased, and an chors of the Mildred were carried away. ‘apt. Tibbett then ordered all the sail a, ning set and managed to work th: cel out to sea. Finally the tug Projec was sighted, and she brought the Mi ldred into port. . ‘ God, if 'sS account of the voyage Mildred, punte re oe as svon rougi hn ‘nooner, exX- “ape boat pro- the enc vir given as > | lot Lo - ¢ rere (Ul tor Novelties. Ail at less than elsewhere, marked seams, some piped w ith sat- in, a matchless Christmas Bar- gain at $5.00 Each. able; . §0¢t0 $5 Each. ' Ladies’ All Pure Handkerchiefs; 25¢ Each. Ladies’ Very Fine Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs; IS¢ Esch. Linen. Scalloped EE ——- es bt FH. ‘ x ~ . —_ " ‘-* . + 3.327° 4: Se “A ae SS S = 4 “nS te a ~ +.* NJ mV — b BRS & AY tee oO Once | chor- | both the] No. 3 fairly correct idea conveys a of a Jacket made of heavy two-toned diagonal; colors: tans, browns, grays,etc. ; reverse side artistically plaided in multi- colors, welt seams, satin bound; very cheap at $6.00 Each. No. GS xtra SPOOR: i] - oc ke ré, idsomely exactly gular way Dureza nn, $3.75 Each. oak and mahog- carved, dura- illustra. at $5.00, as a 2M) Colon and ais forest green finish. 4 is de ‘signed to givea big variety of Jackets that are very made of fine double face goods, in uavy, brown green seams, faultlessly made; a general idea of a elegant, bound with finest satin, felled Pure Linen. Hand-Em- Initial Handkerchiefs; 2 1IS¢ Ex«ch. Men's All Linen Hand-E mbroidered Initial Handkerehiefs: both laundered and unlaundered; 29 9 styles; IS¢ Each. Very Fine and Hankerchiefa; 50¢ Each. Ladies’ All Linen Hemstiteched Em- broidered Handkerchiefs; 25¢ Each. Ladies’ Extra Fine Hemstitched Em- broidered Handkerchiefs; 1S¢ Each. Ladics’ All Pure Linen Hand- cm broidered initial Handkerchiefs; nice sheer cloth; 22 styles; 25¢ Each. Men's All Linen Handkerchle fa; hand-embroidered initials; big value; 19 styles; 25¢ Each. Men's Fire Quality Printed Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; all styles Ladies’ All broidered styles; “ad Men's Silk itial; Extra Heavy embroidered in- Liew) yr : *, . i, ¢ , . - < - = *-. g = . ~“--« 4 , “4 “ss aS 5 oso i i i i i il il Nl it i Nl ill ill il ll i lt il il il i el il il ll il il Re i i i EE NE a a a a a a i i i Ne a ————————— a -—_— ware, No severe damage is reported. lhiockers, ‘ved seat and —— k, upholstered panels, a $6.50 Each. ‘arlor Chairs, marquetry finish, upholstered ‘n ellk tapes- try, very Isome and really cheap at $9.00, will be sold as a bargain at $5.95 Each. Tabourettes. ‘eived—300 Oak and Mahogany Jardiniere Stands, handsome and the greatest val- as fvllows: Articie 1 4 pality of the public uti 5, such railways, «as ell other ul'liticsa r iiring a Same to be oO} operativeiy, &Ubjec bh lirect Whole peopl : mt OWn superior oclcet but no emp, diach ifged for i, 1 ~al Articie? We dema i ih onof the contract Yate publie worka Article 3. We demand that elteht hours conatitute a days t minimum Wage of $2 per Arth { VW Q@nd wakes pu -— eee e enc eee munici- . in tapestry street esseeeethe L. BAUMAN JEWELRY CO....... | Beautiful Gifts as and celurs; S¢ Each. Ladies’ Unlaundered Initial Handker- ohiefs; ll siyies to aelect from; I5¢ and 25¢ Each. Ladies’ Laundered Initial Handker- chiefs; 10 styles to select from; 1S¢. 25¢ and §/¢ Bach. Uniaundered Initial Handker- 10 styles to select from; lS¢ and 25¢ Each. Laundered Initial Handker- 12 styles to select from; 25¢ and 50¢ Each. Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs; 9 styles to select from; 50¢, 75¢ and $1 Each. REAL DUCHESS LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. $1.10, $1 $0, $2 00, $2.25, $3 00, $3 53, $4.00, $5 , $7.00, 57. £0, is. 00, 89.00 "$9 50 10 318.08 Real Poias Handterchiets. ~ £0. 510.50, 812.50, $13.5), $18, $17. 1-90 516.50, $29, £45 sod 330 Hach" * the iis Se ill it Al i i, (@) — light plants franch eG, the No. 5. No. 5--Men's All- Wool Tricot Smoking Jack- ets. lined with good qaaty quilted sateen, satin bound wn pas pockets and cuffs; colors: navy, brown and maroun: great value at $5.OO exc No. 6--Men's All- Wool Tricot Smoking Jack- eta, same style as illustration No. 5, excepting full quilted satin faced and trimmed: colors: navy, brown and maroon; 9% Mahogany I PeraLives Coe to the their 14) ive Vote For the Holidays RCs S ES ue ever offe proportion LO = Article 5. We <“T4 a t Retar 4 [. ee Friday and Saturday, 4 when neccssa! VY. Tu et) ‘ ‘ : a. ci r 7 —— ;, :, _ S5¢ E h . ing and | mie L¢ . 4 hiren who ; ep - tl ac + 4 oe Regu of Taka pois fu 2 | oa Ht 00 ea ll ll I ’ <2) q’*;¢ Ove —_~ Ma, ie Men's chiefs; Me = labor « Just re Fin shed in the aes Men's diem i] chiefs; laries be iff @t home Slothing Our Immense Stock comprises the Choicest Pictures and — «eee 9elections of Picture Framing Is a specialty with us. To-morrow we will ofter LU ne Ww pu a ati “ys such as DIAMONDS Sig dl et MN 6 Similes. ate OZTAVUTEe Ss. Photographs, etc.. from 10c to $15.00 each: also, most complete line of Moldings in WATCHES, CLOCKS, ART GOODS, CUT GLASS JEWELRY, Sy phctumvenh Prenniaiee Salk dak 9 y, green at — bla: ok fir nish, mats to mateh! / IN ALL metal corners, with glass complete; Etc., Etc. f eects ST. LOUIS..... eee the <« “ity. Framing done to order, and We value at satisfaction guaranteed. Please leave 35¢ Each. 617---WASHINGTON AVENUE---617 No. 7—Men'’s All-Wool Tricot Smoking Jackets. style same as shown io illustration No. 5, quilted satin lining, quilted satin faced and trimmed; colors: navy and brown; $7.00 ce 9~—Men's Fine Silk Matelasse Smoki Theta, lined with both plain apd quilt satin, made and finished tu the best possible UmMan hk he Article faxkatlion to the h Artis le eecre' @ public feembea: No. 4. 8 ORO RR 9 Se NM Se EIN -— No. 8—Men's Smoking Jackets, made of Fine Alil- Wool Florentine Twill, lined Sith high grade quilted satin: satin faced and hes exizamed: | blue only— manner, extensive assurtipent Men’s Night t Shirts. Men's vaucy Night Shirte, good quality Men's Night Shirts, made of plain white borately trimmed “keta muslin, cut full, well made, embroidery ls bande: » and trimmed, fancy stitching, collar. cuffs and | cuffe—very ponllene = pockets trimmed; not to be duplicated any- ae erable more than our "50¢ Es 75g em ] $1.50 Each. 4 sista aee Men's Hemmed Irish Linen Handker- thiefs, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢. 35¢ and S0¢ Bach. Men's White Hemetitehed Handker- chiefs; all pure linen; 1S¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, T5¢, $1, $125 an! $1.50 Bach. Men's Printed Border Handkerchiefs, 10¢, 15¢. 25¢, 35¢ and Sug Bach. ——— al Men's White Hematitohed Japanese Bilk erchiefs, 254, 35h 5 wed ~~ $1.00, $1.28 50 Each. a wan pesinas Wook tf tt i i i a tll ll i i Specials for Friday and Saturday. Vi 4 Photograph Frames, size 6x8 * green, gold, black and bronze green nish—mat to match, glass complete, / GOLD \ °° Each. ‘eo be sub). Stluenct« Mr. <")\ mm “Tl whalltry wii been elected to vac h of Sitar ur campaie Dut one of ed tng down th. =. orders ea®ri iv to insure prompt delive ry. In the Art Rooms— We will sell 250 Fancy Tiles—for coffee and tea pot reste—delft colors, size 6x6, sold at 20c; Friday and Saturday, Men's F t Shirts, made of the best m trimmed fronts, $1.00 sm» n white’ mansh!p, plals Avi, a + - os ee ae and we #hall | dea n tie business OF the city ful and honest manne: from the other rane Sion we w | ‘th ° sane care- | do nol expect riiee in the have a har- i, a . 4 HY . , ~*~ ee mer a ' —_ ——— C24 kad Ce ee ; $ i nis ‘sea ileal Pwr Ky AK . ? s Z * Es Sed ee 4 Pa a ae wares = i ay, ae *y we nee 4G: Pon. oe ere Sime: ioe. See See mo x ee yi’ ee ail Us pg OE ae Cee bi ee ee pa = ee ti ¥ i e

Page 3

Sart. % : Beefy sp ior dere eee 8, 1898 LOVE OF WOMAN- Scr eapmuarn creams penne ane WAS THE MOTIVE. a ; ve Found the Placez Where Santa Claus keeps his Loveliest Pres-nts. You ought to go in and ‘ook at them.”’ V9YVUHVTUHUUVoOoVe Miss Frances Babecock’s Evyi-| dence May Convict Collins. SHE IS THE IMPORTANT WITNESS OF THE TRIAL. a £ER TESTIMONY RELIED UPON TO. ESTABLISH A MOTIVE FOR er MURDER. + ee ee ee DESIRE TO WIN HER GOVERNED ALL HIS ACTS. 3 CU SERTS Z : || Beautiful Baby Rings ............-. 75c, $1, $1.50 to $4 || Sterling Chain Bracelets ....8Oc, $1, $1.20, $1.50 to $4 Sterling Mounted Scissors. -75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Sterling Tea Spoons ...--- $3.40 to $7.00 Per Set sliver Mounted Pocket Books $1.25 to $8. OO “ia FRIDAY BARGAINS For Xmas Shoppers. Prices to Meet the Buying Ab lity of Rich and Poor. — i i de ae Cloak Room Flo: an BEES nt i “l French feet, / a SOLID GOLD WATCHES, Watches of Many Styles, ; Watches that Keep Time, For GENTLEMEN. ' For LADIES. me For BOYS. $25.00 to $175.00 $6.00 to $99.00 $4.50 to $15.00 OOOO OO OaOaaEEe—_eeeeee OPEN TILL @9 O'CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS, Cor. SIXTH HESS ULBERTSON, : % LOCUST STS. PUAAMRARAMARARARD AARARDASAARARARADDAAARARARYARARARRAARARAAARARARARARAAARARAAARARIN = Zhe Young Lady’s Final Refusal to : Dress gn Pe and a lo d styh r toda aioe 10 and 10! Marry Him Moved the Young | !\¥%%K, {july get Fiances,no, ones] YERGER HAD A SMALL KNIFE. [2.0% 9% tucestoetste fi i" fron Seutsbie tor {wats wills: from S100 to i.00—an ‘on ti mark aud you Man More Than Did the 0 ji : : . iy P . - 14 7 } is guilt | > --- : po wis _ ; ; oe agile > ge ee. +] Q a , (Gioods Ladies’ Wais's —— riain! ly : we “terrible crim ith cn ar ae >AGE ONE. mtor t asked My We 12 BO Steve AN and Children's e Death of His Father. ewe! eee TIE. peel ged ase bee CONTINUED YROM SAGE © nae drietren’ tn the’ barter ‘Our. t pt ed. We Dresses. : YOuraess | ee - 00 Each oy 'S "Good Clothing. were pleasant during the drive Remnants of 38-inch bright colored French RE' FER COATS for small boys, man worth S).00-—some worth §6.00— 50 ce of entire lot. at - ° uvuly uid View elduuve eda’ . | ’ Remnants ~ ' 7) . Tt : + onit ) a Bargains. | CHL DR V’S txt Ribbed x ; rted Black Cashme P] d a me, size & only: ate al Odd Lots to Close Out. EF MEN'S Importe mre ‘ Sank Weweues ‘ Pa = fi FIANNANRARANABARARARARARAR RAARARAAAA x P z i aye "Ae , oS Be ae tena a eS aE — a ee ve ae ae 5A re ie, Witness then told of his wearing dis- Plaids, in lengths of from 2'4 to 5 yards, Ladies’ Fine Jackets. one and two of a kind— guises and eavesdropping. 45c quality— alties—vwe can't lescribe the 3 . . most'y novelties —we cant tleseribe them | s 0 li 6 agg eh RW gi ggg oe Friday At Og Yard never offered before under $15.00 ta $20.0) . * } ; : ' Thinking the interests of my_ wife ans - each—on a table K S f 7 -Mportan et of John Henry M a -momethiter terrihia vo late Ela Peed cant E ay. — boy demanded my presence in St. Louis, ! Remnants of 38-inch All-Woo) Camel Hair by themselves— SZ. mee « uuIts. | 11 ae nas bas ta, a Mrs. Farline had com-' did not go. Instead, I disguised myself Plaids, in a great variety of designs and col- {your choice at ni The kind that usually sell for $3.00. Middy | . “rance labcock s the maingepl —— A | TT sete And that i! e Killed his father hig in-: » LY “> kill her rather thar : eae ono h 7 9 ire t iF well in her cy marry another a am men ” the way he was oringing) with false whiskers and listened at the orings, in lengths of from 2 to 6 yards. Vest Suits for amall boys—double- breasted . .| back window of the Jackson home. have SUe and 60¢ aes i - rot , , nes the large motive - the deed, i} be demon-! The courtroom seen to-day is, as it was ‘was ask stute the urrences of | — © Folt alnade ne eae ee. ES aaphs OT oss acdhiabceasane 35¢ Yard Lot Ladies Fine Taffeta Silk Waists in plain — ng, he larger boys Ated when at ye g ind) ley terday, an unbroken surface of the faces | April 3 55. » stated that his little boy, | ; heard Mrs ny kson urging my wife “to , black, with colored revere vest frout effects, Phi ey At ® Witness box ths afterno oung oe ats oO yvome women, women, Ati his wife and } . Jackson were present. wet a divorce from meé tT heard her «at Remnants of 45-inch All-Silk and Wool Fine braided—also black and white and faney ia had begged } ti ry | She oy } e ourtroom§ thers the “Mr erge me tnat her mother] © een mn have ye rses and Quality Plaids. with satin stripes, the regu- atripee—never sold before S | Ke Mr reer ; le 5 “al ave your horses an oh j j him off. Sh as plant ; to gotothe Judge's ben a raised dais. At one side | thoug! he should get a divorce. Baers el oe ; iinet with me — ' lar price of this grade is $1.00 yard; 2 to5 leas than $7.00— OS ong rouser u fs. °s } ‘oa rvY > 7 ° “5 7 ¥ 4 i1lst thea 4 "= & -” " te — ‘ ‘ @ ‘¢ —— +} ; _ , ‘ “ee ef : em | became very angry. Just then Mrs.) vote ail the things I overheard in a letter Friday on At 50¢ Yard wns viata Sizes Up to 20 Vers. yn. Mrs. Yerger’s, mother, eame, an: ‘ % he “$m | which purported to be a dream I had had, : eae ouldn’'t speak tq her. I wouldn't eat Poker phot nt it to my wife.” AN ODD LOT Ladies’ Fine Tailor-Made At $5.7. 5 ~This lot represents all-wool I , Suits in covert cloths. cheviots, serge. arate S) suits usually sold at $7.00 and I fo with her ‘nt out to junch, and [| yy.) : pre ' e tre , hile Mr. Yorgor was testifying he , jn : a. returned bund that ois te looked at his wife, who sat beside Mr. Blankets, Spreads and black. navy, gray or tan—also a few black $7.50- more of them 47 /) sults than $7.00 paps Ratan pnts Bm Gigs ~ ‘ist & _}| Wind, and seemed to be addressing her. ° cashmere dresses, odd styles—-two racks full ones We've made one lot of them $5 75 the house and out to the Baptist her | When he made the charges against Mrs. Horse Covers. alae i ele. $17 50. $18 3 — on ee vee eee were - 50 and $28 10.00 tarium. In our talk that morning, I wrot , : he Mae : ol p . tian ana toiq | sackson he looked at her and usually Bb 66 ORC GR GETIORORE 6 BOR Cee. ae et | wound up by saying: “I don’t think: you Come early aad make your choice. $22.50 and $25.00 her she had better sign it, since she was 4 ianee~ o hia oe rour choice at - ’ : ° allowing her mother to dominate her. jy; Will deny that. 200 pairs 10-4 Double Fleece Gray Blankets ’ K . + . » ad —— Friday . LOT Li > a. pod a's Th? 4H atest See to-nizht's * S ar’* for extraordinary bar ntendent, declined to allow him to see her.}| and threatening to file suit for divorce, She riday at atyress —— e 2 canks te Ste eames aalue im » Hua lery. Kivobons, Linens, hig. Per- W.tness then threatened to resort to a Wril/ told me_after I had the letter, that Mr. 150 Heavy Stable Blankets, well stayed. with fc Saeees i od aare= tl - Pn mp payiieres. Lace Cur alns, Lace Hed Spresde, Ags habeas corpus. Upon this threat he was Wind wanted her to sue for divorce at once. double surcingles, regular at Os ages to "Friday e . ile Rate | ressing Sacques, Ladies’ Cader. allowed to see his wife in the presence of; She «said if she got a divorce from me she $1.50 I Frida 98¢ ane Oe eae riday to rar, Ladies’ Gloves and Mittens, Dolls, Men's her brother. : would want to die five minutes afterward. a ew — Gloves and Uhlidren s Toys. WwW engin then told of how on Easter Sun-/} Those are her very words.”’ “ian eee ee lay he met his wife's mother and son. He Whi 4 — , , oa , - “ iile witness and his wife were talking , . ’ . os went With them to church and was told Dy her father and siste r came and got pos- > 3 . Girls Tricycles. Mrs. Jackson that a special prayer was be-| ... +) , ’ strategy ay é in offered for his wife session of the boy by Strategy. ; 7 : — Adiust- e Or nu BEC. “IT ask her then, ‘Helen, do you care for - ~. The Judge and lawyers had a great deal me, or do you not?’ She said she d.d care able A pe p Br cannes ee) ge ned eee sate .-— by which I was to go to Kansas City for a | dine . ‘ sais Sic 4 ; ; - | : ¢ c ‘ ‘ i > ¢ ; ° sf ~ myself, and kill anybody who interfered - than my life.” Girls’ Sleds. he d¢ Each Fire. from 25¢ a thous: oe “ 5¢ J - i 3 td ame » ‘- a - ae | eee Pe ae eC a Se eer Se aS We elles RMT Tie - cd en ell ae eee Se ed with ‘ = = “ee better ' yp emg Qh A ope ny — session Se Witness’ vont. altered and he seemed All styles and prices . -from $ arms about my wife. Mrs. Jackson : er is statement was very from $2.0/ down to A e and up. $2. 25 down to. to.... down ie ose ran out, screaming ‘Murder! Police! 7 : eee ; ; o'cloc I napers! Thieves! I was then arrested and until - po Men eAS. WHS POS Over taken to the Mounted Station.’ % Mr. Yerger’s description of this scene was very graphic. Street Improvements. Subsequent to the episode witness asked The Public Improvement Committee of his wite to go to the theater with him,| the House of Delegates will meet at but sae declined. Later her father asked] o'clock Friday. About 220 bills to go to an Apollo Club concert and | improvement of streets and alleys, » accepted. the House by the Board of Public Impr« “I was greatly offended at be!ng slighted pbents. will be considered, : , a , DEATIIS. x. [+] - DODENHOF—On Dec. a a at 7:35 p. m., Peter J. Dodenhof, beloved husband of Emma Dodenhot | (nee Witter), aged 3S years. ) Funeral will take place from John P. Co lips’ : undertaking rooms, 712 8. 4th st-. on Friday | Ts @ most appropriate Christmas gift. It goes far Dec. ¥. at 2 p. m., thence to Concordia Ceme- | a eo. , tery. Friends are invited to attend. 7 2 . a oe ; poe x BIRTHS. ie mibiaia ‘eiand, sana ati : towards making life worth living. For brain a tees WS jie ‘os IRWIN—On Wednesday, Dec, 7, 1598, at 10:30 p.} ,,, rare 4 oa +4 senane-: . ic «cy \ Mer. Henry and Anna Lrueggemann, 4452 8. Comp- Ad Ah pf Cesthiae’ tienes “iz Aes — m.. Jobn Irwin, beloved husband of Ellen Irwin W orkers it 1S indispensable. It 1S simple », nex fon; boy. “. ° Mi , 87 tieths Brma. (MMB Keegan). pensive, good for all weather and for everybody, Michael and Josephine Donahue, 11387A Rutger: MISS FRANCES BABCOCK. bor. % The funeral will take place Friday, the Ae (The Beautiful Young Woman of Lawrence, Kan., With Whom John Henry | Otto and Lizzie Eckhardt, 2024 Hickors: Maria MARRIAGES inst., at 1:40 p. m., from family oe avincenta} Young and old, robust or feeble, and it is recom- Albert and Eva “te ad Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Samuel J. Turner 4129 Cleveland av Collins Was in Love.) Frank and Mareclla Robert, 5028 8S. Broadway; = 1Ci — | ) rei 28°8. Bron Caarch, theace te Cs mended by physicians the world over. Panes +, and Virginia Zeibig, 4615 Westminster; Ida W . " seashore to spend the summer. When he of it, against the wall, is the jury box,] .°% . Benson 4146 Cleveland ay. ° . . asked her the last time to promise that the 2 pew n ske red. sober-facedg mes 4 3 and Emma Wray, 6980 Tyler: bor. tlenry A. Vurkamp S750 Evans aV. LORING—MajJor Alonza Loring, of Wheeling, W. neo =? Vee marry him some time, she @n- Ww are to decide the ol . and Elizabeth Deveraux, 413A 8. Twen- 812 Mrket st. dae oO oe li lsh a ion att he sie « ome ' = rina Bel Yann 03 John and Laura’ Reheis, 1720 8, hid Arthur. “i: t Between the jury box and a corner Of [ty spirg: Renjamin , eae , . . . : . . ve a Re “WIiWwi ‘one . ‘ ‘ y " arie p re n, 4109 West- OW ait, Jolin, until afier I have been to he Judge's bench is the witness chair on J 'E. and Kate S. Miller, 2948 Gamble; boy. ~ ye _, ; Me Mo. Gaughter, re. ere e se F ] + wf ( . d ) ) 14° *eeee Qui ne y Hil. minster place, Dec. sth, 9 . OoTrme;r V £3.00, a 00 an $5. Of > the se ashore for the summer. I have never |; 7. stand Immediately in front of Wm. and Pauline Greenwell, 4242 N, Broadway: Wily % lilam A. Stone lton, Ill. Services at the house, Thursday evening, the world. I am too young and Inexper- alled . where the court stenographer ' a a enced to engage myself to vou. | may meet and the newspaper reporters sit. Next to | ter. ‘ . John A. Neihoff N. eJfferson ar. Ww. Va. , ; , , Aomecone at the seashore that 1 would like this is the long table where the opposing li. and Philippine Hespen, 2519 Hickory; Eliza- | Amelia Gudin "Pestus, Mo. Louisville, Ky., and Wheeling, W. V@., pa SPECIAL— During the holidays, MR. W. J. FRY, teacher of phys- better than you. f I do not. then I will lawyers sit on opposite I les, John Collins as — , aaaea w . _ | George eV! - pers please Copy. ‘ is . promise when ¢ at. that I will marr) Lt is relatives sit close up among his Thomas aud Dale BrewNeS, SHS N. Eleventh; ; Pegs Any ical culture, will be in our stere daily from 9:30 to 5:00 Pp. @1., to show you.” t! gag? ‘vers. kKivery arin inch of space . geen c. and liattie R. Leggat, 3402 Pine: Albert Guel anaes Caroline at OBEAR—Died ar Los Ang ies, i. : : ' , t} ty ot * .Y.. Eliza Underwood, wife of the late William F. Seashore with you I will show those i rother ne murdered man has sat s and Charlotte Stovall, 1125 N. Third; no ‘ture Beashore with you. 1 will show those| A brother of the murdered man has sat] Lo rarlott Third; | ion “aH. Sturgon Sj S200, Olive at Obear. | penta ciser. Those who already have Whitely’s and desire any information garry . aed om ' " on on ‘allin . , oder hap : ee no ¢ ~~ eh et) ee 210 oaluut st. Ill be brought to St. Louis for in- fain my littie Frances as weil as they. nry Collins In the courtroom. This broth- ohn and Emma Weingart, 4122 Chouteau: bor. ' " . Remains w 4 ‘we Thie remark by Mies Babrock and this er is mS : Nae — T. Leute terment. Due notice of funeral will be given.| Jp regard to peints in the instructioa book are invited to call, nawer to it by John Collins will be proved lealer oO ‘estmoreland, and his w : wads — SS cee St. Louis et» al it y be shown, By that with him’ Besides him in the family eee Charles and Annie Lefding, 1235 N. Ninth; Mar- | Melvin Hoffman $116 Lucas ay, The Greatest John knew that is father’s wealth had in the courtroom is Grant Meade, a stepson | eerite. 1 Madeline Welss, 4008 E: —— Luoulsa Soldan 2740 W. Chestnut ¢t. GRANT HAS DISAPPEARED. 3 dwindled to : » he had to enjoin of the murdered man, and his wife. Mre. Robert ea ==o™ — a ee es ite re S rti G d St i h porting Goods Store in the that he had talked about dropping his Lfe} tiyese live, during the trial, at the Rroadwar rir “tge Pyser, 1] SS20A North Market: { Pr; ‘aa divoreed from: her : : at » ae Brean - * ‘ , ree » WIA Ni : ; inani- Annie L. Grant W: alive insurance, $000 of which was payable to) Collins home. and each of them believes naries IT, and Maggie Steward, 1108 Carroll; : , . husband, J. R. Grant, in Judge Valliant's charged his wif = * al a been anywhere and have not seen much of an ad be! » Judge's bench is the narrow, | gi E meas | A John and Clara Hickelbim, 1854 S. Tenth; Wale | 984 Nfecumd ~. ccc eee cw eee en eee Springtie id, Hl, Dec. Sth, at 5 p. m. Interment at Wheeling, eth Anna Ne tte Omaha, Neb, - Cal. Dec. 7, 1898 bese . . , ’ To th's John said: “I will go to the is fill he crowd Ae og *y oo bbtatbeidephatbsehied er - ee poe customers how to get the best results frem the use of a Wh.tely Exere John Collins. a prosperous imp lement : and Gertrude Remmers, 2536 California: » atric e! C r Oo ll] members of Meade; Mrs. Nettle B ' ehincor Robert. . » i ae ' ’ i. - famils “ 7: freque ntly re mon- -t of the mut dere ye Sed Mis ma cals |. W. and Bella Burroughs, 1212 N. Jefferson; . . Failed to Answer When His Wife’s Di strated with John about his extrav: 7 ‘ olins, Mrs. Collins, the widow, and John. ‘ueorge KE. and Mary A. Kellogg, 3622A S. John J. Seifert, 57, 1118 Park: consumption. vorce Suit Was Called. W orld. 210 hort, roalrrans, John, becauee he was unable to meet the (twins) 4 : » Vennemann, 17 months, 1910 East k Was I “l on the witness- and Josie Luebbers, 1914 Wright; Annie, alri mening tis, Court, Thursday. Grant remiums. And yot John planned to epend, Mile la hc ) | I : eee SS the seashore. | eS Been n. Sh le testified i sgh ee eet ee aa Bllen McDowell, 26 days, 1:14 North Thirteenth; | with infidelity. et nd a ae egg | onmy le alleg at In December, 1804 — John Collins for a week before the murder | sep! Se Sphilis which she alleged that her husband ‘has JUDGE MURPHY IN COURT | i 7 . ttle } P . . - . . ~~ oan f i ‘ ~ 7 , ily : : fore! ; “ inuls . J will be shown that after the murder | ns Mmiingiy nervous and agitated. H ~ ey by a. Y - p hat : ‘iviithew: hit ¥, 2 month, 108 North Thirteenth; failed to support her and tre ated her with —_-— — ' oD SS CLEAR EES as Judge of the Court . . " > * st) . ‘’ } — ; .. : ~~ ‘ . iil ; ti e' = ”) ; tt " ait uUroneo . opr en ge toy a John's + ene Mrs por ete K. = oe c ome negr ad threatened i a lertha Lechter, 1509 Monroe: Syl- la Johnson. i month. 2539 Laclede: debility, | eTeat cruelty. led Thuréday, th He Asked Judge Wood to Increase con, he adjudged thé es, ordered her daughter to never see; ft ther, an that dynamit . a YY ” y 7 “onee Tne 7 When the case was calle lursda e ’ olaint i} Oo ontempt fc be- . ; +) t o tte ‘ eT ne og . mort }2 ope daded AK »* vu! ‘ ae ; ' eee I’ © cour Frances returned t sas eee; OT had been Toul hic! ri ntended and Anna’ Maniska, 3002 Lamdvin; Jose- on ) —" — defendant did not appear. His attorney, Thomas Dewar’s Bond. z ti nti’ Rad arrested | . presen . had give Ii hel | | a ‘i 4) ’ Me ’ ty . if 2 he " yay Se ; bit ° fie Ilanna. 10 ni mnths, t Hosp tal: diph ex-C,overnor Charles P. Joh won, im for me ij Judge Murphy has asked Judge VW aod ey ' » ma ivy gli “x ¥ ¥ ret . courtroom, a ter | eword as an ' ss NN .6@ r Tesiime id net implicate Joun and Wilheimina Hoffmann, 3851 Oregon; | therla. . the court that Grant had_ disappeares d ane compel Thomae Dewar to give additional é‘ollina familiy, : ‘ sent oT ' ] ait Tin in) mu er Pre f: Yr a! Fdn Marvy Ann Jarvis ry o ‘tah: consumption ‘ not been heard from “for S pitt na - ; ae TT ehe d.d not 1a) i ace 5° h) Jon pyar? ‘ tiie imaeking iy — f oo? ‘ Agnes Soot 4 ‘onnevivania: Helen blizabeth -L .os. 22 ort} Twelfth: cancer- mon ns The court places d the de fe ndant on bend in his suit for damages against Mur- | “on , . : ee elved is w wd in the resence of Shi dan per and ot i. ana tae’ Ste am . iiiams, 2518 Belleglade; Ps I ia pea. | aa the stand. . ha ae ne Pe nt _ phy ir appealed. ta i Supreme Court for fee Cook an me omer ‘ LOOK Une and Collins ed sign biae me ; ' me Oe at n , eatin ‘vee, carceno! . | | of the Alleged Poisoner. Juliets, ’ l, 30 value, Buys ° Child’ Ss V ici Lace, Ss o Ss 98 Buys Men’ 5 Enamels, single an@.- . : pees = =a Fina 176 fu $2.98 Beers ramets sngeand | cistern u ndet uu atrTre nam. : ‘? ror sia Ve ; Yr men to press 3c Buys Lambs’ Wvool Soles veur him with pitying looks. An ¢] SAN Prawcracm Cc boc, &—The jury carries himself like a martyr, and the wo- AN FRANCISCO, Cab, DN : ten have it in their heads that he i« =| an the case of Mrs, Cordelia ee, nn them ojo love. and that ‘settles it wich cused of the murder of Mra. John P. Dun-| we cat gell | CONE IN QUICK AND GET © gots alt the pity and sympathy | ning and Mrs. Joshua Deane of Dover, Del., YOUR SIZE. er Jom an a Bia sg hearls. yon of all the | oosertu unity Bn 0 Hee P a4 was completed this morning and the taking bargains now. NETS from m close friends of the of evidence will go on at once a t sins a usd OLLIE II EIN NN a AR I I, AR jg PERO A Be gst QIEP 2 Sa A LR AO a Be eee; Pie. ay . . % ph Fo ar oR gi er | Peet eet i Eg eaten, Ne eae ws

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A — a wa“ --, - 4“ “~— od WV -, > VA =“ A “fan, - A ~_ 9 A 4 — i —_ . ’ / ; : —“~-_ se - - Ww Z =. ’ rt -_ : ge - —_ —, . THE PARISIAN FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS 4? § SIECEL-HILLMAN Dry GoopsCo. —THE DEPENDABLE STORE. Christmas Gloves. An exc>ptional offering to-morrow. absolutely incomparabls:. $1.25 Kid Gloves for 75c—600 pairs Ladies’ 2 clasp, 4 buttonand 5 book new, em- broidered black kid gloves, light or heavy skins, for street or dress wear, the greatest glove ever sold for the price, in browns, tans, Ox- blood, green, navy, plum, black, white, 75C etc., positive $1.25 value ..........6.... - , ~~ ns “a ~~, -— : Wy “~ . —Z ( | ° Our Holiday Sale is a wonderful trade triumph. Goods are going with a rush from every depart- ment. : | Cloak Sale. Phenomenal Bargain Sale of Jackets and Capes to-morrow—Friday. Wonder event of the Season's Cloak Selling. Some 800 garments, the outcome of over a dozen deals with some of the best cloak manu- facturers in America, on sale to-morrow in 3 great lots. LOT 1—Ladies’ $5.00 Cloth Jackets and s, OO Plush Capes, vour choice for $1 VK. The Jackets are the very latest styles, colors ™ * sal sale of useful Holiday Gifts at prices im- possible to obtain else- where. Investigate; it will pay you. Hosiery and Underwear. TO-MORROW — Sensational Oifer- ings. An occasion not likely to occur $00N again. 20c Black Hose for 7c - Ladies’ Seam- less Hose, fast black, double heels, toes and soles, well made, ll il i ES ll ll THE PARISIAN - Handkerchiefs for Christmas. Another great sale starts to-morrow, out- doing all former efiorts, here or elsewhere. Think of values like these: Pretty Fancy Boxes Free. 3$c Handkerchiefs for 10c—We will lace on sale to-morrow, to close out, a lot of adies’ bandkerchiefs, slightly soiled from be- BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Dress Goods and Silks. Further and immense price reductions in these lines for Friday that FACTS! FACTS l will not be serious y imitated elsewhere. READ THIS MATCHLESS LIST OF PEERLESS BARGAINS. 35c Dress Goods for 15c a yard— Many pieces and sev- ( Silks—39c and 49c Silks for 224c per yard —Some 2000 eral hundred yards of real Imported All-Wool French Serge, yards of bright Plaid Silks and handsome Iridescent Brocaded in the best colors, namely: blue, red and black, Silks, floral designs on black grounds. This is a rare and unus- l offering. 50c and 75c Dress Goods for 25c yard—All-woo! -- fancies, all- wool checks, all-wool camel's hair curl plaids, all- Velvets—$1.00 Silk Velvets for 29c yard—Real Lyons cl - ’ , . ' lor wool bayadere suitings, and silk and woo! mixtures. thous: Silk Velvets, a few hundred yards to close. It’s a broken co . ousands assortment, which accounts for the price, but the colors left are ~- ete eatin edie atin ati ae Values ee —eEeeeENe=—eEe ee 19c—Ladies’ blue and black, high storm collar. handsome 4 and 6-button effects. The Capes are 20 inches long, handsomety e.nbroidered, full sweep, trimmed with Thibet $1.98 fur. Every one a positive $5 value, LOT 2—Ladies’ $8.00 and $19.00 Mel- ton and Kersey Jackets and handdome Boucle and Kersey Capes—your choice $3.98. In this lot are Jackets handsomely braid trimmed with inlaid velvet collar, also plain collars, new sleeve aud correct length. The Capes are 32 inches long with extra full sweep, trimmed Thibet fur around collar and down front Every one a positive 3. O8 $8.00 and $10.00 value LOT 3—Ladies’ $12.59 Silk Curl As- trakhan Cloth Jackets—choice §4.49. This lot ef Jackets are principally 24 inches long, 4- button effects. some with turn-down collar, some with high flaring collar, silk lined throughout, latest colors in silk linings - Fur Neckwear Unapproachable offerings, demonstrating still more the superior values obtainable of ing on our show fixtures andin our show win- dows. This lot embraces fine sheer linen hand- embroidered handkerchiefs, Swiss embroidered bandkerchiefs, scalloped and hemistitched hand- kerchiefs. with footing and lace edges, and in fact handkerchiefs of every description, values from 3c to 6¥c C Friday,'‘in 3 lots. Ladies’ 12c Handkerchiefs for 5c—400 dozen ladies’ absolutely pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, in ',. 1, and 11-inch hems, also 28) dozen ladies’ good quality hem- stitched handkerchiefs, handsomely embroidered, all worth up to l2c Ladies’ 19c Initial Handkerchiefs for 10c—Ladies’ absolutely pure linen hem- stitched handkerchiefs, with oretty hand 10c embroidered initial, worth 19c, Friday Ladies’ 20c Linen Handkerchiefs for 10c — Ladies’ all-linen hand kerchiefs, with Mexican drawn work, in assorted patterns—Friday Ladies’ 49c Initial Handkerchiefs for °o5c—900 dozen ladies’ 1890 count, pure Lrish linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. with pretty, ornamented, hand-embroidered initial, put up six ina fancy box—Friday, 25¢ per box, $1.45, or, each of yards to select from and the banner bargains of the seas: . 4 : - ~ just: as desirable as the missing ones. Theres no mistaking 75c and 85c Dress Goods for 29c yard—40-inch plain values like this. mary ns tom _— wtings. in black. oe and n. Silks — 75c and $1.00 Sitks for 39¢ yard—Severa! hun- 4 egant wo-toned checks, nobby crepons and swell Zig-Zag . ' : ‘ Faille Francaise, Cheery suitings. A great assortment to select from for so little money. elas Penbind Breen Pau Lrmaren. etc. Values un- 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods for 39¢ yard - equaled here or elsewhere. bye heat ae werd = ono to ry joy to the very soul § 15c Linings for 5c—25 vieces Black Taffeta Skirt of the bargain ivver— -Inch all-wool Satin erber Bayaderes. “we on i : +43 ; 54-inch real Gilbert Broadcloth, in all the staple colors and gray Lining, 386 inches wide, positive 15c quality mixtures, elegant black all-wool imported novelties, handsome 15c Silesia for 7c- 5000 yards mil! ends fine ae all- woo! Oxford suitings, and many other novelties. for either skirt or waist lining, regular 15c value Domestics. 10c and 12%c Percale for 5c—A lot of fine new fall style ( 5c and 7%c Ginghams and Prints for 3}4c—Staple Percales, 32 and 36 inches wide, all the latest patterns, Apron Check Gingham 4 positive 10c and 12'.c qualities .. worth 5c and 7T'ec...... 2 C 8ic Canton Flannel at 34c—One case fine heavy 3 ! weight Unbleached Canton Flannel, per yard 2 - 10c Flannelettes for 5c—Fine Fieece-Lined Flannel- ettes, all the best brands, new dark colors for wrappers, 10c quality $1.75 Napkins for 59c—Lot of soiled Napkins, in half dozen lots, 44 dinner size, worth $1.75 per dozen, per half dozen 8ic Crash for 44c—50 pieces Barnsley Crash, pure bleached, all linen, 8'4c quality —QOur New and Enlarged Jewelry Department, particularly adapted for Jewelry the Christmas rush. Jewelry at lessthan 3. Nowhere such variety. a a lll i eee een ee here. $4.50 Fur Collarettes for $1.98—Imita- tion Seal Collarettes, large sweep, silk lined $1.98 throughout, trimmed with light color fur trimTning—a $4.50 garmonut a” ».o99¢6606¢60%00¢ 6900 “ere ll tl le worth up to 50C... ....eeceeecees reeves —— Ladies’ 50c Linen Handkerchiefs for 25c—Ladies’ all-linen handkerchiefs, scalloped edge or hemstitched, 5c 75c Linen Hand-Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs for 49c—Our regu'ar lime of 75c pure values, Friday 75c Solid Gold Rings for 25c—Like cut Solid Gold Rings.set with one.two anc three stone combination settings, including Emeralds, Rubies, Rhinestones, etc-. every one warranted 75c 25c Salve Jars for 10¢ —Like cut— Salve Jars— with jeweled fancy tops, ; ¢c Se WR. oc es cnanen cede ccsseoed Sécebes Children’s 35c Sets for 10c—Chil- OO ee ee = — for National Guard @ Migouri...... 10,000.00 commissary and quartermaster’s store For etone storehouse, 35145 feet, two houses. For this purchase and the neces- DIT.- AS 000 Texans realize that St. Louis !s AOWYEAR FOR 178 FURTHE . adie : make room for eur Grand Holiday Stock which is now pouring in, the proper place for the centennia stories, for care of public property, sary improvements I have estimated for adjacent te State Armory 2,450.00 , and requested the sum of $10,000. FOR I FURT B celebration of the Louisiana Pur- MAINTENANCE. chase. At a meeting of the Texas Porters With Stealing His Purse. 1000 large Oc boxes Rose Perfumed Cold rough skin—2 days only, per box...... Jievertheless, the Annual] Report Says Missouri May Be Proud of Her Part in the Late War. 8.000.00 -_ ---——_ __.. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. &8—The In asking for $500 for two years for the —-—--- hire of an armorer to repair and keep in 1 | ys condition arms and equipments, an: PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE. forthcoming report of Adjt.-Gen, Bell will r the amount of $2459 fo : BOI: . : , 24569 for a store house, I , would say that at present a large portion , 720 Native Press Opposed to Annexa- tion to the United States. caneecees OQ cvsedstece £006 ae. 22C SIMPLE AT FIRST. It Is Foolish to Neglect Any Form of) Piles—Cure Them at the Be- inning. , ms a a 100 Very Finest Quality Flannel Covered Hot Water Bottles—every 4-quart, $1.10—8- quart, $1.00—2-quart ........... | FRIDAY MORNING—18 only Al 3 quart Hot Water Bott i till they are gone... ‘ne ett * : | 9° oy Al 4-qt. Fountain Syringes, $1.2: tion shall take such action as w!ll authorize tillthey are gone.... itis members in different portions of the State to unite their communities in raising a fund for the aforesaid purpose, and that We recommend that this assecia- ’ le i] . eereeaewvweeaaeeeeneeeeee 25c the *xecutivre committee of this association ehell prepate a plan for the same aud supply said their respective districts for the fund. r A P . Y . * ¢ { y 5 » : For clerical work and hire in the office Throughout the entire war I nave hee r Nimrod Jac kson and hp VW . Neill, T ullman , B.. Po gpa ry acpuion aad seriously handicapped for 2 ye to preeeens employes, are under arrest on the charge } ‘ co et.ng, c.tppilnag et ca rry ou the work whic 1 as daevoivead , of astealin 4 218 au Ss I sentii ld ; Chica- aevoneng Rs ence ber tong >| mae upon this office; however, I would here , a wg e _ S. Ros eid, a the AS yg ell marl state that our relations with the ee tee ” raveling man, State Real Estate Association at 300 boxes, 2 cakes to box, American Queen V rate . » , 7 rplexities tosenficild was a_ sleepin car patron Houe "o - ; ¢ rf en ; 2600.00 Partment throughout months of perpl | nies as sleeping car f ouston Wednesday, the following 25 boxes, 3 cake ox, Vi , Soa 2 and embarrassments continued pleasant iM | oy the Louisville & Nashville ain. which 125 boxes, 3 cakes to box, Violette de Parme p. very flae, worth 65c box, 2 days LACK OF FUNDS A HANDICAP. bulldings for years 1899-1900, at $125 every respect 2 a ae oe wn sr te Saag tepiaeists resolution expressing this opinion 480 boxes, 3 cakes to box, Carton O’Dent fine French Soaps, worth 50c¢ box, 3 odors, Rose 5 at ‘ . . -~* = . . . ‘ 2 : ¥ 4 44 jo aia: ’ or ‘cr ‘ { , ‘ “~?* : ’ . | j : PY 4 per annum nee gi 250.00! To all our State officials, patriotic citi- _4rrived in St. Louis Thursday morning, and was adopted unahimously: Jacqueminot, Heliotrope Blane and Violette de Parme, 2 days, per bOx.......+ +++ +++: sooo c Foe seral'a often’ tants « ae —o —— “ nie a pe ge: Pr nt er he says he was robbed on the sleeper. His Whereas, We believe the centennial expo- 150 boxes Kirk's Juvenile Soap, worth 75¢ box. 3 cakes. per box 370 e j ; I >. a al . : ar , PY f ASSiS nm ; . | . . . Ts. ) . r e’ » £ ’ . IT > ' ‘ . ‘ - ‘j years 1808-1900. at $400 per anpum.. 1,800.00 re times just past, I beg to offer my | loss Was ds ove red when he awoke, a short sition to take place in St. Louis In 1903 is 500 boxes, 3 cakes each, Fines For payment of janitor for armory for sincerest thanks and to assure them that | distance out of St. Louis Chursday morning, £oing tu be the opportunity of Texas for the i popular odors, per box .... years ISR. 1900. at an) per annum.. 500.00 should the occasion again arise. ] hope to and he called the conductor, The police next quarter of a century to adequately For support of University Oadets at Mis- he | , better position. with ther assist- iwere notified tn advance and the suspects make k i ; sour! State University during the years e- na ie - . , Pa me aw were taken into custody at Union Station. nuown to the world her boundless re- ) ¢ * ' © v4 . i . ; Resolved, That we take time by the fore- lock by raising a find that will enable our | State to be so represented as to eclipse all rivals and reinove the stigma of the want of De a book of 0” pages, In which the main enterprise that has been placed upon ber for Statements and recommendationa are as of the property held in trust by the State the want of properly recognizing opportual- follews. for the United States is scattered through- MANILA, Dec. 8.—Native newspapers op- tes in ti t we each out the State, and we will shortly be re- Ms =: oe xe ‘ é Spa] angpe ‘ies in the past, end that we each pledge Il renew the r- ommendations formerly quired to house and care for upwards of | pose the aoeorption of the islands Dy tne ourselves to annually contribute to a fund made for a greater increase in the appro- $0.00 worth of United States property United States. They efhapey independence, 4 : ' . , : , for the purpose the sum of $5, and call upon riation for the National Guard of Missourt (arme and accouterments), which will be d are willing to purchase their freedom. Piles are simpie in the beginning ana the representatives of all of the other bust he past year han oe n a fittin > exam le delivered to the States on account of prop- : Independencia thinks this course the easily cured. lhey can be cured ev en ii . j Te pe " . ’ conti te how that we r ~ } pie erty heretofore turned over to the Missourt It insists that the Filipinos! |, name wnat et ee ee ee ee pared ge ed ——- “ug + e ty Volunteers by the State Americans eolelvy because tne worst Ssiarge 1) without pain or loss | with ue a " ch 4 4 we rele ss wwever., » > . h * : - » { vy . ; ’ . . : ’ “a? ~ mn the ttem of $40,000 per annum for the they were fighting for ind of blood quickly, surely and con- m happy to «ay that no Stat he ; | Phet . rahe tee shown more patriotiem or os Support, maintenance and general reorgani- | pendence. ne paper quotes liberally from pletely. There is only one remedy that Sponded more promptly to the President's zation of our National Guard, I have made | President McKinley's last speech in Cnhi- 1} 1 t—Pvramid Pil . Cure Dl ion saiantcors ae May AB. Nec} ail as conservative an estimate as possible, | cago to rupport its contention that tae Willi ¢ O It te a { ul With Spain than did grand old Missourt having included in this amount the neces- | Americans are pledged fo give the Filipi- It allays the inflammation immediately, Without noi e, confusion or fr tion, and The expenses for brigade headquarters. | nos independence. heals the irritated surtace and with con- without any especial appropriation, we send he expenses of equipping, reorganization Chief Aguinaldo and@ his principal advisers tinued treatment reduces the swelling and Mellin's Food. large, 59c; Nestle’s Fox ae the front 7593 infantcy and 177 artiliery | paying, transporting and subsisting our Na-/ fully recognize the lmportance of a strong|*’" ; . hrane Bh } entat of 8109 - idler . oe tional Guard while in camp and the neces. i prote torate in some form (one f the late puts tne memo;ratiit » Into good, sound, Malted Milk, 40c, 80c and .. $3.00 And bundreds of other big inducements that will make it well worth your while to do your drug trading to-morrow, Saturday and all the time at ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE CO 518 Olive St. | F. V. JOHNSON, Manager. | 518 Olive St. members and designate «dy positories is In this connection 'l would here state that | oe armory rents will be a considerable | ter has even ventured the assertion that if] healthy condition. Che cure is thorough | al) persons who have furnished to the M ts- ! coh Ree pe 7. ayer cayhan ee ap- the Filipinos were granted independen ‘ea in and pe rmanent rolunteers aubsistence and guppiies | *’,. ed having been entirely inadequate. cordance with the demand of the lead-/|° ; ) Hed eourt volunteers suppiles Hiere are some voluntary and unsolicit- ae 1 - ———— NEW ASYLUM PROPOSED. Fx “ait Sat ’Sinineuye Slane oa hoast of is the Normal School at Girardean. —_—- 7 Southeastern Missouri Will Probably Get Recognition From the State. Senator Drum'’s committee, including Repres« ntatives Pettijohn and Bohart, which te Investigating the State inetitu- ith in Gab t , Wedneawd 5 ner, aged @ years, with relatives tions, left St. Louls e ay Might for aatt Meiane ¢ F eating 6 Dropped Dead After Dinner. te the Pert. Diepatce. RIDGWAY. lL, Dee. &—Miss Sallie Joy: ' ’ sti For tre United States Army detail, on duty with National Guard Miseour!, during the yours I°PD-1the) at 8&4) per annum leur of artmerer to repalr aod Keep in coedition arms and sccounter- during the years 1590-1000, at r. - Pd 58 ines, inet the United Siates which are atiil oe oe a oer, new wy od it ae be lately asked to establish a protectorate, as Unpaid will understand that it will prob- | 9 loam e State to locate and pur- | otherwise the Philippines must sooner 01 - ; inkly, 60 Ssis ; pean = tat: the city will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday P ete cure. ’ Por payment under sec. 85 to First Tew. ROVE P atthe rooms of the Real Estate Exchange founne 5. M. Allen, Co. C, Becond Ia- G R CLEVELAND. JOHN SHERMAN. Exchange | BOSTON, Dec, &—John Sherman has|I wish to add to on duty ene day at Lamar, Me., utder eall the Gherif of Harton dounty. said: » Without going at al) Into details, I wish ‘My hope is that the Senate of the United for torty years and tron itching piles for All the St. Louis mombere of the ates to say that I am ardently opposed to every | states will reject the treaty and leave the | twenty years and two boxes of the Pyta- Legislature have promised to be ~~ aaoké e . ; . . Rolla. Mo.. to visit the State School of " neon United 8S “8. , athiZe with Aguin- 6s * hearty meal yesterday wer well what my cOfivictions are from the Ha- | ao ie ope Fy found a repaibiio in| or will wet it for you ll you ask them to. | Ruthorising the holding of trustees’ gales Mines. now the ne tte for of er mem ‘ wallan question during my administration. | the China Sea, near the quater, and hope | It is 50 cts for full sized package and 18 | the Gourthens the exchange instead of at The report will sho | cessiiy been ne tad trons: ot a: 1 have not changed my mind, and remain : an insane asylum in Southeast Missourt, wi ae or ail deacriptionns and wh have claima | rom now on our Nationa Guard will m, the United States would De imme- ‘ - ed testimonials we have lately received: ¢ be necessary for the State to first ‘ . iquidate said claims and immediately to | #4 healthy, in some central portion of the! minded country. ‘les for fifteen years: the Pyramid Pile 2 oe Duce ‘Sills maie-aie So Some Needed Legislation. eary to carry on the operations of this de- f Cure ane YUAN gave me im P partment for the years 1599-1900; . . ——— o--— e Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says: ' faniry, M.. (three Sergeants, PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 8.—Ex-Presi@ent the number of certifi- to consider the proposed amendment of three Corporals and 19 privates, while oes At fiom og Eee on the statutes in relation to chan f ven- Cleveland in an interview on imperial{ar ritt list | cates as to the benefits « ived trom the Sue. OF VER — niwritten a letter to the anti-Imperialist p 7 sid P - Cc 7 Moret teotn atiee ue, and the best methods of conducting a League, in which he says: 7ESENS FC Ve | + pc PpUCS | campaign to sécure that amendment. feature of thie annexation and exp: wanie af the fraa he shackle : ee —— es) ured me ih pansion | people of the tsiands free from the sha es/ mid Pile Cure have effectually cured me. | ang » full attend Ww | ne , ' sf the , ' . i ance of agents is des policy. The pugie ought to know pretty | Of Spain and the distant damination of th Most druggists sell Pyramid Pils Cure | The proposed bill will alan be pe thacn yc he may become the Washington of a new . Co. 2 Wey to all this annexation from Huwali/ nation, absolutely free from European and ut up only by the Py ramid Drug “0. Take Illinois Central for Nashville. | robably on or near Ironton or sreed. © the nes. American influence. Marshall, ich. . |The reac of the State has 16 pubic ti- ‘ : 7 ; : + — ee ae Se er a Sy oe aa, eat mh ast ht San on Ne 2. eee ee a ht Eos See, od Bate RDS ve “Piha Poe be ee eee te, ae ee ae Oe A a, Tain ga eT EN Ge ; . is : / > \ ag eS igh « : i. } . , Jun By Pha er z- > ites te 9 - ee oe ee ee pene 5 Yee es * < ; sa on ee pass ra 3 PEs BS yh iugiow iy us Se oo, hide eee a - SiR at xe? L 3. tse er rie ROR: a ea hatte bab os. tae Bi yet ena ea re Se , aoe es en Pee es Be § mee a li ie Ale oak ee ae rw «s : <%; 4S PR Bee es TS aS ges — te Peters. — . —— TR Here. NS ie tn le a RE Pe ee ee lll le Nagy Ses RE OE a i aia

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YANKEE HUMOR N HAVANA The Statue of Queen Isabel in a Strange Plight. -——_— VALISE IN ONE HAND, STEAMER RUG IN THE OTHER. ACROSS THE BACK AN IMMENSE PLACARD WITH THE WORDS “BON VOYAGE.” CROWDS THRONGED PARK TO WITNESS THE ODD SIGHT. -_-— ~~ ee CL dt May Have Been the Work of Cu- bans, but Spaniards Regard It as a Joke Perpetrated by Americans, rhe of stands Dec. 8.—The_ statue Breat Queen Isabel of Spain, which in the middle of ntral. Park, in thie city, Was found this morning holding a valise in one hand and a steamer rug in the other. An immense 4rd was. slung acrose the + pack the statue, with the words “Bon Voyage” inscribed Thousande of wWrowded ebout ¢ but the poi fe and the valise garded the cans here, but bans. HAVANA, pila of on it. Spaniards ne figure e00n took away and rug Thy joke oft Some .t is likely Cubans (WJueen, the e®lgn affair is re- f the Ameri- the work of Cu- and ol the is ) Serious problems confront of Spain's sovercignty in Cuba One of the most delicate and most difficult of eolution question of return bonds given by cea@is and emploves Comping Ones are ash furnished re fund: ng Which now imperative. auch money been appointed Spent, the government is unab to these obligatione or to fulfill the gu tees. The settlement of the arrears of pay due the mobilized and all the ‘rregula, troops offered a brilliant opportunity for masterly Mnanclering on the part of the military in- tendante. With money in hand for a full settiement of all pay due to the troops, the Quartermaster-Gener: al devised an .ingeni- ous plan. Paying the men off in notes pay- able In Madrid, he offered through trusted Agents to discount su Ch notes at Wor 2 pe r cent for cash. As practichlly every one of the Irregular and mobilized ‘tr Ops will re- main on the island, the men eagerly em- braced th.s opportunity to have the ‘ir notes cashed, and a handsome profit thereby ac- erued to the astute origin: car of the scheme. The first mortgages held by the Spanish Bank on municipal property here amount to $6,000 000. Propositions for the acquisition of these mortgages have been made by Lon- don, New York and Berlin bankers. Al- though she mortgaged property represents &@ most solid investment, the Span'sh Bank appears re ady to transfer the title to the soreign — ations t) rough a lack of con- ence in the stabi FOV ntl ibility of the future goy- the last daye H ~ meet aran- ——o occurred [ween a ns, but Wwences Several disturbances terday afternoon by Spaniards and Cuba were no sertous ( lise In the afternoon of the day eral Cuban officers who w re Obispo street a ked each rather louder than ne Prearv Spaniards were tinally to leave commented What they t ter’'s want of shame in parading attired In their unlforms. A couple of S$) ion ish officers who chan ed to pass overhe the conve: ition of the Cubane the Spaniards approached ,; ’ “& member of were excnanged, » £0on arrested and taken yY Governor’ palace, where sequently discharged. repetition this incldent occurr: evening when a Spanish office: tral Park tore a Panama ofr and eut It into pleces with his sword rhe gar d, and n Arolits, Ciawtouted a foree d its visinity. No ‘urred. however, here yees- number of luc Kil y there At 5 ‘) rel ‘K mentione: Walkir ae down if) ; . Se V « to thy they were din in (’en- a Cuban's head ot (je for (" hri stmas (sreatest of honograph Co., (iraph phones From $10 up Columbia PP St. Louis. KENT NOT AT HOME. Late Reports Indicate That He Is Flee- ing to the South. ——— os presents pleasure makers. ien Olive sire ei, Special to the Post Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, Ill, Dec. 8.—Sheriff Fah- renkrog did not go to the Kent home to-day to seek Will Kent, murderer of his brother Noble, as he announced he would last night. Since then he is belleved to have received information which has changed his inten- tion. From the best reports Kent has flown. George Sewall, a Virden newspaper man, States that no longer home. earn hrubaker of Girard | he Cone Yersed hist night with a relehbor who had ventured the Kant homestead and Who searched house premises w thout finding sian of t) nurderer. Judge H Cowen, eXx-County Macouptin, attorney for the Kent family, received a ijiett him fleel tin private hf reference nena Wen, Kent is at the of still ie Mediate the save Cube ‘Children deprived of fats and mineral foods have weak bones, flabby tHlegh and thin watery blood. The milk of nursing mothers, enfeebled by chron- ic diseases, or long contin- ued nursing, produces the same Midiales. Scott’s Emulsion is cod- liver oil partly digested and with the hypophosphites, forms a fat food which acts on the infant through the mother’s milk, giving rich blood, strong nerves and sound flesh and bones to both. coc. and $1.00, all draggists BCOTT & BOWDE. Chemists. New York i ahead ard | i his (lis riding fresh and strong | behind the i when ‘ton of the string | Miller ] l2 ' _ a4 ] Stevens. . ad a 1] 1] li BRACES BODY AND BRAIN. What Mariani Wino Does to Soothe, Strengthen and Sustain the System. Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) is recom- mended as a tonic by the medical pro- fession all over the world. It has re- ceived written recommendations from more than 8000 American physicians. Mariani Wine soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It gives strength; therefore may it be described as the conqueror of disease and the promoter of health and long- evity. Mariani Wine is specially indicated for malaria, and ague and all mias- matic It promptly dispels chills, and gives a sense fever fevers. malarial fever, of buoyancy and vigor. Mariani Wine is furthermore of espe- cial value in cases of Neuralgia, Nervous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia, Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption. It builds up the vital forces and is powerful rejuvenator. It gives strength to the nérvous system, firmness and elas- ticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It benefits all. ‘Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of pale, puny, sickly children it 1s invariably used with great beneht. For overworked men and delicate wom- en Mariani Wine works Wonders. Mariani Wine is sold by all Drugg Try it and you will find that it will well, sustain its reputation. One word of cau- tion, however—let no representation or explanation induce you to accept a sub- stitute. “Just as good” usually leads to disappointment. To every one writing to Mariani & Co. 5? West Fifteenth Street, New York City, will be sent, free, if this paper men- tioned, an interesting little book contain- ing portraits and autographs oft ELmper- ors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Arch- bishops and other disti: guished person- ages, indorsing Vin Mariani CHAMPION MILLER PIERCE IS NOW PUSHING HIM HARD FOR FIRST HONORS. THE SIX-DAY RACE A WINNER. abates Loss Oo! re — ristsS. is Big Crowds Are Attending the Cycle Tournament Now in Progress in Madison Square Garden. §.—The greatest ex- the enthusiasts at NPW YORK, Dec citement prevalis among the aeix day face. Miiler, the winner of last year's race Pierce an old stager at the game are having a grand fight for first place. At last reports both riders were setting a heart- breaking pace, with Miller several miles of Pterce. The largest crowd of the week attended last night and the riders were cheered in turn as they made their appearance. Milier is a great favorite and is well re- ceived at all times. lt looks very much race at this stage of the game as he and His sweetheart Miss Hanson, is with him nearly all the time and the sight of her makes him ride all the harder. She has telegraphed her mother in Chic ago to give her permission to marry Miller some t.me this week. The features of last night were a half- mile exhibition ridden by Eddie Bald, and two-thile exhibitions ridden by Harry Elkes motor cycle Champion Eddie Bald was well rece! ved | he rode, and has lost none cleverness since he has taken to the stage. Harry Elkes, the winner of last Satur- day's hour race, evoked lots of enthusiasm when he gave his exhibition behind the motorcycle ridden by Fournier The mo- torcycle is capable of going 36 miles an hour, and the time made by ElkKes was very good. The race Was a novel one, as the French machine is a new one on the Americans. The doctors of the board of health forced Gross to retire this morning. They are at the track day and night, and whenever a rider shows the least strain he is forced to give up. The erratic “Dutchman,” Waller, was the leader in the six-day bicycle race at the Garden at 7 o'clock to-day. Waller took the front place shortly after 2 o'clock last night from Miller, and passed the 1200 mile mark an few mirutes after half-past four. At 3 o'clock Miller wae third in the race, Pierce having rushed by him. At 7 o'clock Pierce was still getting away from Miller, and gaining on Walier while the latter slept. At & o'clock Pierce Wae once more at the At that time he appeared fresh. Albert climbed away up the list of riders at 4 o'clock, going up to second place Shortly before 6 o'clock he left track and lost some of his advantage. ler dozed for a moment at 4 o'clock. ; with a start, wobbled and grabbed Fred ick, who was riding at h's side. Both in a hean and their wheels were broken. “Teddy” Hale fell asleep and dropped from h = W he e] a. lay for a moment. a! nda then awoke wit a start. Jumping up, he rubbed his é@¢yes ‘ane remounted. At 8 o* elo K hs ree best record, made by Miller last year, The at 12 o'clock last night was as OT - fell acore Lape Miles. } AZ ee 3 , 24a . Sint . a0 . OA . &06 naeer Lape 2 o'clock this morning wae: Lape + ¥ rT M thes. Laps stevens i;imm La weaon Nawn ll hese 8 a.m: Riders ne be ton » scores of the 15 leaders at Miles llidere ee") iawsoe ; “= Aron 22 Fi de ’ Wall Alle i > Nawo isimm Haie i ‘ ot Julius.. : / 15 leaders at 12 o'clock Miles Ridere wen Joreus ian, schincer seste i eyeu ~ 1154, ible e+e eeee oes ceaeoenet see eer ° . “4 2 ; ‘et ey’ 5 oh $ a 3 yds Pre, woe “ At tg Se he AS eee ee PS te Se DB Se sasiecooe as Sk OES ie ee i of his | ea sonsowesneosnssnvssnesesstesevesicowesovsonsessosney i> - 0000 00000000406000000460000000000000000000000006 | aprons. ‘aaa eae Og A Nurse Apron, very large, made of fine lawn, would be AT .: = purses. 78 dozen combination Pocket Books and Card Cases, in seal grain or fancy leath- 2 5 ¢ er. worth u to 50c, special for elder... 83 dozen double frame com bination Pockets and ener ee Chatelaine le ags, worth 75c, @ special for Friday ! >: @ 3 00, special @ Frits} art covered with fi worth 25c, on Fri 10 inch stam for cut-out new desi . 8c, on Friday Stam on Friday 49c, on Friday embroidery. Double and ee Head Rests, silk and art dentin, Photo Frames, all inen, single ca —Y size. worth 20c, 30 in. Irish Point — Covers and center pieces, al new designs, worth fancy iw LOE center pieces, d¢ and colors, La Wil 29¢ down to baskets 200 Willow Work Baskets, in several different — new designs, satin lined, etc. neatly trimmed, ranging from 65c to Grand Assortment of Fancy Willow Waste Paper Baskets, in different shapes Assort mest of Fanc ow Music d Wor Stands. artisticall finished, from $2.95 basement. 50c; 50c Children’s and M Oe trimmed, a be styles, age 2 vee. we will sell hes A handsome line of C Ld ~ Aprons, made of fine lawn, embroidery newest atyles, from 2 to 12 years, worth 15e; Friday for table covers. Table Covers, all colors, ses 4 --@ 85. -2o¢ Friday for.. made of lawn, RE 25¢ lace inall 7 ular ew Friday Meal Dining Cover, in all colors, worth $3.7") an $4.00. Friday. trimmed, the 49¢ 25 doz. 6-4 of ia Tapestry $I 25\5 a ai sk 18 doz. 8-4 re Covers, 12 doz. 10-4 “O2, After- ‘$2.50 pictures and framing. Te gt nowy fo visit oar Art ~4 we will sell Fritay: 100 Fine Pictures. all sub- silk umbrellas. 150 Gents’ Fine 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, steel rod, In Basement. Very Handsome Partor Lamm, with con draught, tift-out fount. floral decora- Ladies’ Very Fine Gloria |tion, with polithed brass Umbrellas, sew Prin- syle, “F5c* to , $10. 00 nos Photo Frantes, latest styles for lor2 Photos: worth weed Friday A BEF ESL Presses made és order silk remnants 9 till 11 a. m. . —Manufacturers’ 100) R* moants Duchesse, Black Brocade Silks, Black Gros Grain, Black Taffctas, Black Lurors and Samples Black Satin large variety of Colored Novelty Silk as plaids, stripes, season suitable for trimmings, fot W 15c, 10c and dolls. and Girl Dolla, in sailor and costume, Fri" Boy dressed yeas for.. Dolls, of Dressed in large assortment styles, silk _ lace Seem Fri- day Spe -ial brocades, and all the latest things of the vest fronts or other wes—worth up to $1.50 per yard—c hoice of ‘ednesday, 9 till 11 a. m.—at, per piece, 25c, dolls. 50 dozen Kid Body Dolls, well shaped bodies, long pate ol bair and shoes and day pred Me in vs; rege lar Price Jointed Dolls, absolutely worth $1.75, fine French bisque, 4- fold sewed wig, 39C; Fri- real hair, full double ball jointe od, sleeping Police Patrol— Rocking Horses and Swing . Horses from ‘$7 95 down to.. Pewter eeseg ee Toy Pianos Tool Chests. ........++++: 23c BIOs. . oo ccvovescocgocnes 23c Blackboards........++++- 25c Iron Fire Engines......-. 25c * Soldier Suits......-.+«+- 25c Building Blocks Reversible Black boards— like cut—regu- lar value 79c— 8 4 C Magic Lanterns— aw my day Roller Top oe ..25¢ only.. Vesk..¢1.95 soak 50c. cloaking remnants. We have just got in from a cloak manufacturer lot of Cloaking Remnants of Kerseys, Beavers, A and other new materials in lengths suitable f.¢ Children Capes, Jackets and er uses—worth up to $4.00 per —at, per remnant. 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 \ SSS SS. — Friday only, at $4.39 Doll Buggies, 25c Velocipedes — like cut, with extension Toy Trunks, new box style, $1.85 down to» 39c¢ Chickering Toy 150-Key 97 C Pianos ....- —Hi yee lished skates temrgred - atee] deate~wrent $1.50 Double Blackboard Desks— Very heavy......+++.+- 800 Shoofhys .....eccsesses @7E Battleships Big lot of games, {0c Toy Chairs Wheelbarrows .... $1.00 for 33c ular price. tan, browns, castor and cut, all finest silk linings —and worth $13 to $18. Melton Jackets, worth $3.50— Friday .. and handsomely trimmed “fur, 28 inches long, worth $10.00 54 Plush Capes, beaded and braided fur trimmed, worth $5.50 400 Children’s Cloaks dow a. all lates serie. .$1.00 UP TO Utica muslin, linen bosoms. worth $1.00—Friday, for NECKTIES—AIl silk, patterns, new styles, in Fancy Box; worth $1.0U—Friday, for GLOVES--Boys’ and Men's Lined Kid, Fur Tops, wort rth 5c—Friday, for Jacket and blacks, all newest shapes, = $4.95 and 100 Ladies’ heavy Beaver and 49 bast Seal Plush Capes, lined handsomely $3.49 and Jackets, all ages, all cut away $5.00 WHITE SHIRTS—Custom made, beautiful S Friday | In Octeber we sold them at one-ha!lf—oow they are 1-3. 200 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, oxblood, royal greens latest : 50 Ladies’ in and corded, worth Wrap- PCTS...geeeee Marten Friday, polka d ground silk—w Friday, Friday, fine Suits—a : line—some are worth $15.00, day your choice.... Ladies’ all-silk Waists, tuc $5.75 eeeeeeeee $1.25 Flannelette f Fur Collarettes Mouffion, Stone Marten and Imitation MUFFLERS — New and Capes | Another Manufacturer's Stock Closed Oat, first- class goods for 1-3 req- gloves. The best and most pees ope of all Chri-tmas Glits—which may be ex- changed by recipient if not correct $1.50 size or color. fingers, with every 2 pair. 4 $5.9 $6. Fri- *» = ked $3.95 — Baltic and men’s furnishings. SUSPENDERS— Fine webs, patterns, strong buckles— regular 25c quality— for ld silk plaid ots,dark and light s—also white orth 50c to &85c— for NECK TIES—AII-Silk Tecks, Puffs, 4-in-Hands, String Ties, worth 50c, Bows and for $1.00 69¢ -Clasp. Canadian Seal, new French —buys a pure silk, knitted Mitten, lined and fancy work backs—you can buy just as good anywhere else for 75c—no less. buy books. 1000 cloth bound 12moe, including some of the popular novels, publisher's fleece rice 25c—Our Sale i 3000 cloth bound Books, including U ncle Tom's Cabin, Andersen and Grimm's F airy Tales, Jules Verne's books for boys, ‘and others—publisher's price 35c—Our Sale Price 1000 Boys’ 8, publisher's price $1.7 Our Sale Price elsewhere. FREE A nto box with —for our Genuine Celebrated Jouvin Kid Glove—gusseted the made—every pair warrant- ed and fitted to the hand—handsome box —is our -- efor all genuine Kid Gloves, $1.50 and $2.00 quality of competition, all new colors and white and black, warranted and fitted to the hand, in 2-clasp and 4- button. —for a real French Kid Glove, ex- actly the article you pay $1.00 for in otber houses—in all colors, 2000 Juvenile Books—largely illustrated, col- ored plates—com) rising all the nesvest nursery rhymes— Motber Goose on W heels, etce.—publisher's price 25c— Chk Ss WEE. ckcoce¥edncsebsscescntecs and Girls’ Book of Adventures, Uncle Sam's Blue Jacket, Young Americans Abroad, and many other new and interesting stories— elegantly bound and a oo lisher’s price §1.25—Our Lea 500 sets handsomely tesa Lyall, Conan Doyle, Marie Corelli, Henty, Cooper, and othere— Visit our book department before buying We will save you money. @ @O@@@ WEARE AGENTS Cente THE McCALL PAPER PATTERNS, THE BEST, AND COST ONLY 10c or I5c. best glove 2s ”. the newest and daintiest Paris made novelties—at 95c, 75c, 50c and Handkerchiefs, all width hems, hemmed—large variety for Men's Pure Linen Hand Embroi: in Y%,, silk initials, plain white | Friday for 5c 150 Matalic white stripe, made lined; be cheap at Friday price 10c! Books—Wide Awake, 2.93. FRIDAY GIGANTIC BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. handkerchiefs. Our stock here is very large and comprehensive—we have just everything in Handkerchiefs—our holiday prices must make this department the center of a'traction during holiday buying. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—Ladies’ Irish and Swiss em- broidered lace trim.ned and plain white pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs—worth 15c—each Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—Ladies’ pure linen initial plain white H. 8S., lace trimmed, new scalloped, Mexican drawn work, all new, worth 25c—each Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—100 patterns of hdkfs. to select from at Extra fine pure linen, hand embroidered initials, all width hems, fine pure linen dainty Swiss embroidered, Mexican drawn work, lace trimmed—values up to 40c Elegant assortment Ladies’ Lace Handkerchiefs— Men's Fancy Border and Plain White Hemstitched also plain white lered Initial Handkerchiefs, 1- inch hems, extra fine pure linen, white hematitched , and 1-inch hems, large size, hand embroidered, petticoats. 200 Ladies’ Underskirts, black lined, with deep flounce, worth $1.00 each. 1200 Sateen, deep corded flounce, flannelette lined; worth $1.25. TGBY TOP... cc evescccccccccceopeces coos 200 Roman Stripe Skirts, lined with deep flounce, in handsome de- signs, worth $1.49; Friday for Cloth Skirts, in gold, green and with double flounce, canvas handsome effects; would dress patterns. 12%¢ 19¢ S peeces Double Width Two Toned Fancies, 7 omer, os ding blues and reds—valnes for 25c—§1. full dress pattern—Friday at, per yard 100 pieces All Wool Cheviota, choice colors of blue, green, wine. y, etc., equal in appearance to 50c goods —$1.50 a ful dress pattern—Friday at, per yard . 40 pea. 48-in. wide a yn Novelty Bengalines,choice colors in blue, red an en grounds with black tufted effects, wort! $1 = 2.50 a full dress pattern—Friday 50¢ silks! silks! silks! 500 yards 28-inch wide Genuine Japanese Taffetas, in all the pop- ular colors of the season, such as ceriae, pink, dark and light blues, purple, helio, myrtle, olive, nile and reda— they are worth 65c per y ard—F riday Sale Price Just received direct from the manufacturer 10 pleces 24-inch wide Black Brocaded and Bayadere Stripe! Gros Grain Silks a Satins, they area beantfful fabric for separate skirt or full dress pattern, and would be cheap at 85c—for one day, Friday (only) basement. boas. Lot Coque Feather Boas worth up to $1.00. Special for é Q¢ Lot Feather Boas in Coque or 1000 fancy decorated Cups and Saucers, -~ i trimmed, worth 2he lfc Carlsbad C bina Tea Set, 56 pieces, handsome decorati: “$6. 95 49¢ in cloth—Edna Broken Mixed. 2 Ibs. Fine Cream Chocolate Bonbons, 2 Ibs. for Put up in wa mercer box, 3 lbs. CANDY, DURING HOLIDAYS— Our Pure Home- Made Candies, for Extra Fine Mixed Fruit Center Hand- Made Chocolate Bonbons, filled in gold, worth $10.00 Children’s Toy Tea Setain plain white and decor = ated, from $1.65 down to 25 Toilet Seta, with slop jar, latest shapes, new decor- ation, gold atipple “li: Q worth $8.50;this sale . ’y barrels thin blown Table Tumb- lers, with Merry Christmas fancy engraved, come in boxes of 6, worth 7 this sale Hockle;: worth up to $1.50. Special for 8 Friday 75 doz. Children's White Fur Seta, Muff and ray +f ...15¢ worth up to Special for Friday........ Lot Imitation Stone Marten or Norwegian Seal Scarfs, Seth a. D298 worth $4.95. WE 4 KEEP mani 0004 Special for Friday.. Bronzes The ev us grandest shown. rom studios in Europe. ee we a ee C- collection Imported by the most noted A col-| lection well worth. your inspection. , Busts of Celzbrities . . . | Figure “Precieuse” . . . | Figure “A Game of Chance” was 37 miles behind the | Dogs and Horses ... . $2.50 $7.00 «, $5.00 $2.50 Mermod & Jaccard JEWELRY CO. Art Store, 514 Locust. BLOCKADE IN NEW vORK One Train Repertes | Lost in Snow Be- tween Watertown and Richland. SYRACUSE, N. Y., here that the Rome. train due here from m., Richland. Trains from the is lost in snow between W Dec, 8.—It is reported Watertown & Ontario Watertown at 9 a. atertown and weet are 12 and 18 hours late on account of a blockade at Batavia. N, Dec. are to-day, BUFFALAO, ) high winds railway traffic fast as the railway it. The New York Central leave here at 11:40 last night, until 4this morning. The at 7:40 a. m.., another train 9:°%. Trains from to four hours late. have been abandoned. No att to move freight trains. for the the West causing serious the snow drifting as companies can re og train, Gid not ie Be a train due had not left at $ o east Was ai are from A number of trains | Malls York arrived about two hours &.—Continued : Phone Main 1668. Per bottle Per galion .. er case Extra yy Quality ip er RSE Sa Bottle Per bottle Per quart battle Delicious Pop Corn C alsa J b: iC KS fi. Tv. Persian Dates —st Old Robertson County & per pound \A. MOLL GROCER 60, 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 N. 7th St. Estab. iss8 a? Snosbers sided Rich, Delicious Port Wine— Fancy Bright Sherry Wine— Per California Grape Brandy— Bourt W his —_ ~— ufed with Pecans, 20c SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Imported Rhine Wine— —fancy colors, Xmas 36 in a box, = CANDLE La Sweet Raisins, "S pounds for Thoroughly Cleaned Currants, 1-pound packages Colored Sugar Sand, for decorating cakes, per pound Sage, Thyme and Savory, in packages, the three for Fruit Butter, Peach, Plum and Apple, ounds OT.. 10c Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart.. WRITE FOR CATALOCUE. MAILED FREE. were conpletely tie ] 100n, are trolleys were badly } being operated up yesterday to-day. Suburip'n randicapped. LYNN, f the physic! blanc, the gir! Masse, Dec Oo ana of Cceiay to due to leave | —_ bet i rted at | two | tis made rom New late. Rall- read officials hope the warm sun of this morning will reveas aren Three trolley liz snow .~-\-- >| Mo p "kite stat became nday she physic lan re ‘oOVel ry When “she raa in po she oried a made hewspaper to She is fast no certain eign of sank so low that but as the dawn better. Several consultation, and 7 ; ce = . ee ‘ a be ~o ~ - ae eee ? is Pisa. a ro" z y' Pik Be. ie Seer: eerie eee a ee aa ee + Foo 9 ace PAS ARS ns w bh 2 Ry 4 oe - f 7 ‘i 2 2 —e-™ os who for the past has been living on such substances as coal, h and chalk, fter consuming a smal! quantity of coal could foresee med as & One OS Ss and see pecialists have been . -~ * tated that they cow DIET OF COAL AND CHALK —_—__+_—_@———— That Miss Leblanc Continues to Live Amazes Her Physicians. Special to the Post-Dispatch &—To the amazement this city Marle Le- few days etill livea, her her unconscious and no chance of ase ssion of her senecs appeals for coal and relieve her intense agony. failing, but there seems to be death, as last night she death broke she grew rapidly seemed apparent, called tn , after- CECE CECE EC EEE CEEE CECE COM Before the Theater, enjoy a dainty Paris- ian ior a dg’ Hote Dirner at Thatcher's Cafe. A refined, well cooked little meal of 5 courses, served from 5:40 to S:U0)-—pre- pared by a noted French Chef aod eaten to the music of the Ladies’ Philbar- monic. Price, 60 cents MRS. THATCHER’S CAFE, For Ladies and Gentlemen, 411 North Broadway (adjoining the Mermod- Jaccard Building.) ~~ /-_——_~ - give no satisfactory explanation of the case. Luther McKay Case —€ HANNIBAL. Mo., Dec. &—The futher McKay embezsiement case pending “in the Unit States been continued var — — ail ‘but District Attorney Leoula. us for t was compe to go to St. a Se SIE BIR ee E RO BLS 5 IO ROS | AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD ee IACOBS &LOWREY'S MERRY MAIDENS FUTLE OVERS, Next Week—MAT J. FLYNN'S BIG SENSATION atthe HAVLIN’S. 27.Ceut Matinee Tues., Thors., and ae T Bie Waitnes 7 CASEY’ S | See the Hebrew Te Daya2) WIFE. take Watk. _ Next Sunday “at.—THE AiR SHIP. . OLYMPIC. 73122278%:88% JEFFERSON TONIGHT (THURSDAY), PRE DAY aed SATURDAY NIGHTS COMEDY co. aod SATURDAY MATINEE, Rez sinthng Sup: day Night, December 11, TRIP VEN WINKLE Rig Comte (pera Deir i PF AMUSEMENTS. c Ps NT T ny MATINEE SATURDAY STUART ROBSON in “T's a funoy play. ie the | THE Bs Ay Be = anal MEDOLER. Next Week, OTHELLO, Louis James, JULIUS CABSAR, Kathryn Kidder, HAMLET, MACBETH and Frederick Warde. SEAT AND BOX SALE NOW ON. a ee ee oe eee - S.hool forScaadal SPECIAL NOTICE‘ MR. HARRY LEICH TON MR. JOHN CREAVES ARP scsess s yi MR. CEORCE ROEMER Presiden t MeKts wT ts fon Are now with the Old Original and Reliable . ge Ry prett) E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. cS a on NOW ON SALE. REMEMBER OLIVE and SIXTH STS. Where they can now show their friends the grandest stock of Holiday Goods ever seen in St. Louis. Io His Muccess, ee and t ‘ kimi ts V ED SEAT IMPERIAL. All Thie Weer. Mate Wed. and Sat.” Tremendous Svuccese—Kestend s Besvtital ' «-->> 4 “as me \ i ‘ of § £5 Pie . i= $s ° "oe. 2 4 -~ ae Bo 2 , f FF a i 3 eee i i Sen “I = : i pee, t= “Ne r Py BP rg See, ~ - ? & : oY y ; ¥ POE eet py “78 ».* “ee. +28 ia ges * > Kev og 85 - Cy eae ay a ee oy iz rs. Se bes are er See Ee ee CYRANO DE BERGERAC,

Page 6

ery aor a~ —— a= “ee —— - — on = ‘ \ ~™ } ay ‘i — Ps + ey $ ty a - weet ‘a Ps ai . vi Oe , » « 4 ae % gh THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 8, ve) i oe She : a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. » SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Lowis and Suburbs . ¢ Week Day IsSue, Elsewhere . . ...e¢@ Week Day Iseue, on All Trains , .... Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .., TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, lyear $600 |Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daliy and Sunday, Gmonths 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Dally 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. . » One Cent » Two Cents » Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents PQSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NOMBERS., Main 664 and 665 Business Office. . Main 666 Editoria! Rooms . Main 1930 ‘ity Fdltor —- -cond-Class Matter. ' Letter. Entered at the Post-Olfice at St. Lou! Remit by Money Order, Draft or in R Address all communications and com of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Meckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising, &. C. @ Tribune Huliting New York Se — . . a _——— epee Se BIOS (jt _——- at Se ee a Business is Business. If you want to KNOW how and where to advertise and GET RESULT cast your eye over theese figures. They prove that the Merchants of St. Louis have found by ex- perience that the Post-Dispatch is of more value than all other evening papers COSIM4 NED. The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVERTISING (less cheap legal the evening papers for the last 14 i i matter) carried by Thursdays, commencing Sept. Ist and ending Dec. Ist, was Ms follows: Columns of Paid Loca! Ad@vertisin 695 . «J columns All other English Evening Papers 629 CuMIBIN.D - - = += » Be columns. ~ — (leas legal), Post-Dispatch - - Excess of Post-Dispatch over al! 06 ne 76 ee W eRe «© © oo ® columns e j ee a a a ae eee ee eee ee Ol LO Ol” ee a a ~~ Pr PB EP PS OD a tata, al a al hl ll ll tl te — ee eee ee “7 A >} GO TO WORK, It is gratifying to note in the speeches of the members of the Committee of Ten at the University Club a cacy of an international exposition in St. Louis to the centennia) of the Louisiana purchase, and that this plan Strong advo- celebrate met with general approval. All of the armumentis are on the side of a St. Louis world's fair, and probathly nine-tenths of the cituzens of St. Louis agree that no other miede of celebration would fit the 60 beneficial to .t. Louis and the purchase territory. But world’s fair in St. Louls will not get the fair St must take all necessary steps to convince the Louisiana Purchase Convention that a fair ought to be held and that St. Louis ig the proper location, and B8t. Louvisans must kt it be known that they want the Go earnesily to work to secure it. ee & Remarkable Presidential Feat.~The Président began his meseage with 4 grand, sweet song of prosperity And that is well, No other Pre: ent lf ever been there has been a great more remarkable because Mr. McKinley is not ofa farmer. occasion, or be sentiment in favor of a ’ oo AZOOU ILS fair, and even Washington hime: able to grow enormous grain crops at a time when short ine? iT) kurope The fact —-e oe THe NAVIGATION LAWS. Senator Vest edieval Fountry some haid ray} in the her day. We used to have n one-half the carrying trade of the world; but it has bee: rot d to death. We earry y li per cent of our « } commerce, the bulk of it going in foreign bottoms. We V,.000,000 a year to these foreigners to transport our ow roducts and not a dollar of it America for inv: lent. . The American would own and sail a ship must either pay monopoly m to American builders or buy abroad and put himself under a foreign flag, or try some other business. A vast majority have adopted the latter course. . There is no reason why this profitable 1 in American hands and swell the wealth of the United States. The crazy notion that Should have protection appears at its craziest when it is seen to Involve the utter ruin of another enormously profitable industry. Letevery American buy ships where he can get them cheap- est. Nobody but men in whom the monopoly fever has done its worst can offer any objection to such a proposal. ~ a a ee gave the n navigation laws of his Senate the ot comes to usiness should not be American shipbuilders A Hint From Bradford.—radferd is an Engtish city ‘4 about a third the population St. Louis hes. Yet tn acdditic own streets and public bulldings ‘t has lighting its rent out begun concerns doing a line. n iric motors per cent, innot even get its municipal author'ties to make a dece: lighting arrangement for it und ership. howe ‘c'? "private own- — SS COt. HOCELAND'S MOVE Col. Alexander Hogeland, whoge Louis was vetoed by the Mayor, is preparing to induce the State Legislature to pass a curfew law. Such a law would bring St. Louls under the toll of the curfew bell, whether the cit!- Zens wanted it « As the Mayo:': (oO arout 10 great protest. ceived either wi Yer Will not be likel: What appears on this city The fact | nu ens of St. Louis would like to Bee the young ! S broug! ier th ‘ule of law and order. they fee! tha hile s tile jj i fon resent Against adu) yu \ haracters, ; w lau applies only t Bomething : If the poll ‘ter and spirit of the law Closing disorderly saloo: and Vile dens that hold out da and nights be mace « of the night. curfew ordinance for St. but was re- Satisfaction, Col. Hogeland adherents tin St. Louis by mcasure Wilh mans an attempt force his favorite laws that TT} Daal MLIVé ee “22° Armies Too Huve for Us«e 1) Mb) dew) Oldies f wa that thoee Cumpete: Interna: r that force wou Le : en { ind 6G. i. lain the nf ed the cost Would be overwhe! — — ' oe ¢ —_— COMPLIMENTED, BUT MISUNDERSTOOD America has won another great, but bloodless victory. Di- Plomacy in shirt siceves has been accepted by one eminent furcpean d plomat recommends its adoption by the governmn.ents of the Bir bedmund Mon Ambassador to France. {ts the @aritie innovator. 1 f ic speech in Paris he transgresses all the rules of An ifles of nad la ming. asfadorial etiquette, no Qnd wi'i not doe and issu defi’ in good pugilistic Be envys this eort of thing is American: that ft Mto fashion laieliy and isa due to the originality of the Yan- khees, always alert to improve things and manners. Sir Bcmund Monson means well, but he doesn’t understand This is not diplomacy in shirt sleeves. It is the diplomacy of the prize ring. There is nothing American in it. American is nothing but plain speaking and truthfulness, style hae «ome . » eer jinn, 3 an one coe, Sm Ng ee __ fe aS a te Woe « a Bad 1 Seng a gt, 5, SRT ay A oF 4 a aA ~~ om asd he A ROY s ee oe marriage among ¢! | done fo: Frenchmen | Bhat they must net “get too gay,” tells what Great Britain wil] | Jefferson invented it when he instructed the American Minis- ters abroad to avoid the shifty dodges with which Ambassa- dors pretended to deceive one another, and go straight to the point like simple minded, honest men. He refused to accept the stealthy manners of the begilded sneaks of that day and substituted the flank methods of freemen. And because they disliked new ideas, the Ambassadors and Foreign Secretaries called this diplomacy in shirt sleeves. Sir Edmund Monson totally misapprehends the American idea. His remarkable speech js as “indiscreet’’ and un-Ameri- can as were the comical capers of Genet, the feather-headed Frenchman who caused Washington and Jefferson so much anxiety. #ut perhaps he is only representing the prevalent idea among Englishmen. They may love us better than _ or long life, but they haven’t begun to understand our eas. - S = _— Great secrecy is being observed in the movements of the coal-carrying roads to organize another trust, owing to the recent decision of the Supreme Court. There are other and less distinguished law-breakers whose movements are secret. They are in the habit of gcing around at night with dark lanterns and jimmiles. = a WHERE? WHICH? Afterreading Senator Vest’s anti-colony resolution the Dem- its of Missouri are inclined to wonder where they are “at.” in the Springfield convention the principal issue was ex- pansion. Under the leadership of ex-Gov. William J. Stone the friends of expansion overthrew Mr. Biand and his follow- ing and carried an expansion plank. Mr. Bland was plainly told his Democracy was too plain and old-fashioned for the Missouri Democracy, and under ex-Gov. Stone’s eloquence and skillful direction the expansion fever swept the convention. Althpugh the line was drawn at the Eastern Hemisphere the platform placed no limitation upon expansion in the West- ern JIemisphere and prescribed no‘conditions for the raking in of the West Indies outside of Cuba: no definition of the politi- cal conditions of expansion was attempted, but the demand was made that Spanish territory in the West Indies be seized and held under the sovereignty of the United States. Now, Senator Vest, presumably representing the Missouri Democracy, wants Congress to declare permanent colonies un- constitutional, and strongly asserts the principle that there can be no constitutional acquisition of new teritory except as an essential part of the United States on the basis of terri- tories in preparation for admissian to the Union. It is practically certain that Senator Cockrell is in sym- pathy with Senator Vest and any colonial scheme. With this strict construction of the Constitution and firm ad- herence to - tain, old Democratic principles on the part of Mis- souri’s Senators in contrast with the perfervid and magnifi- cently vague expansiveness of rival leaders, there is reason for puzziement in the minds 9f Missouri Democrats. lias ex-Govy. Stone jumped the expansion fence too soon, or 1s Senator Vest too timid and old-fashioned? Which is the Democratic bell wether? opposes o = deny that there fs to be a flour trust. This ‘ond step in the formation of every Bie flour deaiers was to be expected. The trust is a denial of its existence. eee Eastern syndicates who buy Western street rallways are not likely to see anything excrbitant in 5-cent fares for stand- up accommodations. ——--®@@ > There has been a shake-up detectives. Now for a shake- Foot pa s. Ring the curfew on them, 2oe- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. up ol ll showing in the details of his royal] n Alton will do away with bur- | to move upon Havana In force. The syné!- ’ ca 5 » ’ ’ lia W ihe ' ts rr ’ sminai. “here are many the early buyer wil! not fall to take advantage of the fact. It is possibie of gl) that Mr. Wanamaker has [ that tn epite reform in Pennsyivania, Boes Quay will fall outside the ‘ no embargo on the expansion of facial uld lay t that question has but one Higa platform on ist can not commit con- rendering of the old , we are not quife paterni enough: liarriet Hubbart Aver tells the lady readers of the Post-Di«. patch how to use cosmetics artistically. The question ts, how- ever, will particular cosmetics kiss off? No cosmetics tha: will stick to a man's !ps should be used by any up-to-date-young lad The encotkagement of | act “hristmas bargains tn the Post-Diepatch. and | —platonic rost-Dispatch flag “HAIL COLUMBIA”—‘RULE BRITANNIA.” e' =. — asad... This illustration, reproduced from the St, James’ Budget, will give an idea of the state of public feeling toward the United States in England. The picture shows the Anglo-American unity tableau car that appeared in the Lord Mayor's proces- Sion in London recently. LA» As _ 2 SEVEN GEMS OF MEDITATION. 3s not the soonest THIS DOG A WHOLE SHOW. mended. When a man confesses to a skeleton In the cjoset he makes no bones of it ketman, looking at the rib of beef. ‘Drifted apart,’’ mused the found 10 feet of snow before his heart's door. Isn't it true that the cable ways in a stranded condition? Old Sol takes good care of the beam that’s in his own eve. The cross-country theater troupe is ciose- ly relaied to the overland stage. sweet- road is al- “HOW MEAN. This is not an old lady at tea. It Is a trick dog dressed up as an old lady and it was photographed in this way for its owner. Nothing’ like it was seen at the dog show. COMFORTING T I weigh 200 pounds. I was born I weighed just two pounds. “It must be a great comfort to your parents to remember that they are really responsible for only the one-hundreth part of you.”’ GHT. And when “Yes, sir! “You can tell a man by the relatives he keeps.”’ “On! be his wife's. me ee a eee ee eee ANOTHER AIRSHIP THAT IS EX PECTED TO FLY. I don't know, old chap, they may " ¥ > wy — : a : -) ar SET, AP Se - * es a, x hos = O? ane --- . iw A ~ > r = z VL ‘ \s es rhe RO, 5 Arcidas Farmer, a resident of Evansville, Ind., ts a claimant for honors as inventor of an airship that will actuaily Navigate the air. The top of his ship be cigar-shaped. The baloon will be made of silk and led with gas, Which buoyancy to carry the necessary machinery to properly work the ship, not weigh more than 700 pounds. The motive power co run the airship small gasol.ne engines of ten horse-power ea-h. They w.ll be constructed an entirely new principle, and will run ata very high rate of speed—about 75 lutions a minute, which will not be too fast, consider.ng the shortness of the cylin. ~ DANGERS IN PLATONIC LOVE. Harriet Hubbard Ayer Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers ¢... Peril Lurks In So-Called Platonic Attachments. Written for the Post-Dispatch, can indulge in socalled platonic friendships VERY detached woman, and aA g000d and, under the prote tion ‘ f this Wide iy many that are not, sooner or later bond, permit 0 ragga gets into a so-called platonic friend- heralded spiritual Opportunities for be restricted intercourse wit}! Of heart-break ard = wret sometimes. of éhame and secand Platonic friendship was the heavenly sound- ingg prologue, ima tOmether and for ship. It seems to each woman in turn such a thoroughly feasible and restful and 6atis- factory and a lot of other descriptive words kind of a relationship. Vithout any of the disadvantages but a!l the charms of any other bond of affection, we dream of the union of minds, the com- panionship and devotion of brotherhood, ‘At last 1 have found my ideal friendship of the man we so admired. sv cepended upon, SO respected and lo hed up came to in the end? you recollec how you rejote ‘ssion of a real friend at last? man, you said to yourself, could. without fear o! “any din the and we @ay, happ ness. “At last my soul's friend has crossed my a coarm the ‘tion and EL CL tL CC EE: tit _atamaaaaiatatetie path. ‘Here purity, beautiful In its ‘art-you may are such repay me his friendship just as it is l am married or that in a thousand other mise with the Satanic t the best ré wuiate d ships, you i knowledge been vour Hvurse ia a relationship pri ‘eiess and safe.’ ' piatonic love. As I write the has caused such a iot of troubl put much confidence in the ty of the old philosopher who etands slipp« ry 8s ntiment which he has be- Se ! ‘ ati J us , | ’ of ts ian’t particularly pleasing to admit the —— the tnat eacb man regarded by each Woman whose rosees the border of abso- : mn : , . ; } 7 sT SE te : “x as a possible lover. Unfor- , do not find this out unti! graduated from @ platonic entan- truth ts a ee ee eee e— siwayse that 4 ; ire married, you are both married, id that ende Inasmuch you say, expiatnir tion before It has been assalled “Inasmuch as we and there's no non consider that we he eee each other in a pt A ae with such an endless and otha nacity for loving or for gim- numeé > she ‘emotion that they muat be | with in a lump, 80 to Speak, and re i.e ty ‘he con “we all very well to tell of the beautt- ow etween men and women. were to be told about these | relationships, I think we, with Dumas: i Clsgulsed,”’ than my os the mask must falt ther “ee r ilivelo id to suggest. “ =e and lov ie built, Ike the pure drops y the del. gnts Of & BIh- due uncer the glow of a hot sun fade ‘imental attachment— away. mae: _ lank the gods, dO exXist,; Tne ajructure goes down and the wreck. ,; age of two~oltten four " found in eacn sep- pilehed ara I if wiil me te case that the friendship nas oren according to the m sintained In its—-for want of a petter worl simplicity because one ol the tions, so Je the road that jeads to the di- other. the woman or the man, usually the, vorce court, te the dissolution of f£ fea woman, has resolutely defended the ~ the stre ng of women hom yg the encroachment of a tence strewn a . affection. virtues I do not bejleve that men and womeo ro SAY ony love legend, "the a ee ae

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Mond a ‘4 : gl@: 3 itl f nel wt . 7, re ae ge FY ss is OD. fade PR gee OE RS 0 at lage ia 2 . ; apes is: “; Tees eA ree "8" @ 4 - ra +2, Dy i +. as a ey ; "THURSDAY=ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 8 1890 ne MS ee ‘ ee _-._ a - oe * sae 7, r aa om Be soe 5 — a Sofa Cushions. 50 dozen Fancy Sofa Cushions, 20 inches Square, covered with fancy Cretonne. and with wide pinked ruffles, usually "29 Fancy Beaded Lorgnette Chains, newest styies, soli at 50c, our price $1.00 each, our special price, Lorgnette Chains. in the and regulariy worth up to —39¢ - ce a Dressing Sac Of Fine French Fiannelette, ribbon on n¢ck, these was 59c. Friday ia ques with em- broidered crochet edge and finished with former price for 25c Table Covers. 25 dozen Denim Table Covers, beaufifully embroidered, ani extra weil finished, regular 98c quality. will go 49¢ Friday on main floor, Veilings. 500 remnants of Vellings, in lengths rang- ing trom 2 yards and sold when in full pieces at 20c, Friday in basément, per 3c Bed Spreads. Fine Fancy Colored Spreads, 7 feet square. and worth at least $1.50, from 8 to 10 Friday or as long as 260 of them last, Pink Crochet Bed . §0c Fire Engine—ot — iron, —49¢ in price from $1. Si wry actre a4 1OW as Police Patrol—With steel body and wheels. . Cushion seat, brass oune and rods, painted and “$4, 49 lettered; Friday. Drums~0f all sorts, kinds and SUADOS Tices ranging | from “ 50 down 19c¢ RTS c3 cm code hich cosets Shoo Flys -Large ones, nicely — peinted, with dapp! ed horses (no mail or- - 39¢ ders filled from these) at.. ‘ 4 Swinging Horse—Strongly made, Ji ith carved body, F) S nat ural mi ane { e and ti nil and pice saddle - elsewhere 49 Toy Ra nges —Beautiful bickel- at $2 25—Grand Leader. dey ba 0c - inn Cut Glass, ila Aod Bric-a-Brac from the World’s Most Famed Makers—And at the Lowest ——positively the Lowest Prices in St. Louis. These are indeed beautiful goods, and every woman, lever ef the beautiful, should see the magnificent exhibit oa our fourttr floor. Some of Friday's specials that prove we sell cheapest: exactly T ke out each. lated orange —-Silver SypM mons. BohetMmian Y8c Of fine wlass, decorated Boudoir Boxes: Rogers’. riday, set of 6, $1.98 with gold, and Dream » flowers, in fancy lined box, for only ......... ee | ee eee of i china, decorated ; J - good chi decoratec Lamns With highly polished P in Trays, ith violets, carnations, 5 brass base, and hand de » ferns, and stippled with gold, Friday at.. corated dome shade, complete for.. lass in . —Of sparkling cut Fruit Bow!s~vtatberry “and. fan pat: tern, sold elaewhere at $4.00; $2 00 : @rand Leader price for : . —S mall souvenir Cups and saucers... and sau- cers, dainty decorated in floral Qc designs, at. Fruit Plates; sa" [Oc “ee eee eweeeeneeeeeeneenee ee ee eee Fr Fish Sets Of fue china, with extremely COCH..se0e000s . handsome decorations; the set Candle Holders—°t wrought includes: 1 dozen 7 inch plates, one 14 inch iron, in unique q C dragon designs, each.................65. platter, and one gravy boat, ilar price, $5.98, tee 9398 Dianer Sets prey) as 4 porcelain dinner ‘ts, decorated with dainty Handsome decorated impor- Vases, 7 worth 50c. Friday. —Nicely decorated in Jap- Tea Poisiinc ornamentation, 25c 25c floral sprays, in delicate pink or yellow, and | here Friday, each..................0000. trimmed with wilt on handles, sold : —Of ood regularly at $0.50. $6. O8 Lup, Saucer and Piatec ‘hina, > ilt POT BOE . cess ccerceeeeerenes edge, and beautifully tinted in blue. C : “Of good porcelain and von- nk or lavender, pe r set, — «4S Toilet Sets, sisting, of 12 prec es, decorated riday . ' ; witht sprays of flowers, iu delicate pink, blue 1 wet a | in green, . pial or Salad Bowls," and decorated or violet, and also stippled with gold, a negwar eS OO toilet $6. 4Y get, for.... ’ { onsisting of a Child S Sets Ce" d knife, o and 10c spoon in fancy lined box, Friday Sor’... Rogers’ silver plated Meat bE orks, ‘old meat forks in “85c fancy lined boxes,at each... Rye ee rs’ Berry * pooasy irre tpoons, pretty lined boxes at each . Iray- ~- with sprays of pink flowers, and gold 5c gracing, Friday each .... Wem Reame Bis sq ie Figuresg.iman bisque 8c figures, 9 inches high. Friday price .... —Silver plated sugar shell. Rogers’ 18 eo ith fancy handle and gold bowl, packed in satin lined H9¢ box, Friday price .. (ot siating © of silver plated, Child's Sets Sinife, fork, spoon. napkin ring and mug, ad for ked in satin lined ” 715¢ t en and offered wr #riday at, per set. se eeeseveseces ‘ five: rT plated in OSC ear S100 seeret ® a se .~= *-F —_ . «ee Ny eee ee me oy 4 = " ‘ %e ' fe e® *¢)-e400020%* - § 865660008, ae By choosing now allows careful ~~ Christmas Is Rapidly Nearing There’s not a day to lose — come in the morning. selection, and an Goods ordered jtow will be put away and delivered any time before Xmas. you may cepend dn this. Laces, etc. trimmings, a lot of heavy gimp tr short leugths, and some Remnants. Odds and ends of Fancy Ruchings, Chiffons, suitable for doll dresses or hat short ends of em- Immings in Sheets. 800 Unbleached 10-4 Ready Made Sheets, of very best quality, and really worth 60c, Flannels. Very Finest All- Wool Hemstitched Em- broide red Flannels, worth regularly up re broidery, many of these were originally sold $1.00, from 8 to from S to 10 1', yards upwards, regularly worth 25c to up to 20c per yard, but we have put Friday in Friday 40c, a big special them all on one counter in basement, basement, in 30) Friday hargain, in cur Friday, and offer you choice of the at. per C bas?- basement, from 8 to 10, at, per te entire lot, from 8 to 10, at. per length.. yard ment ........ ER Cy ore ore Organdies. , Mill ends of Very Finest Genuine French Orgendies, in solid colors only, such as pink, blue, nile green, red, lemon, cream, white, navy, beliotrope and black, in lengths from FASTEST-GROWING S yf 1 ORE IN AMERICA. for to-morrow, CE hte tue be beak Se Friday Dasemént, each .......--+ cece Oe seg oth dls eens | eweeewwieks Femnant «.++ «see eoeecses GE cabhec chet: > +s aan , rere | ree > - ee St “Ts > s : +} £9929 —XO0y, Priating Presses 4 useful cational toy, ¢ \\2 sy | Te hk Doll Cabs—A splendid assort- Traongiog ment, appropriate gift is so much more prized. Our great Holiday trade is tremendous, because we name-—quality for quality— the Lowest Prices in St. Louis. And they will be delivered on time— Pianos—Upright Toy Pianos, ——e Of Various sizes, rang- ing in price from $3.98 for an extra large one, down to a very nice one for........ An Entire Car Load price from $4.49 toa cute little ome for......... ISS Ss i" Y) Bite " xh A Sale of Holiday Silk Patterns. What isqmore serviceable or sensible for a gift (to mother, wife, sister, etc.) than a pretty or handsome dress pattern ? Just look at these for Friday—you'll be pleased with the goods and surprised at prices and qualities. FREE !.A handsome box with every Skirt and Dress Pattern Friday. 3 —21-inch For Waists with beautiful sati all the loveliest and most desirable ey en- ing shades; these will make a very 09): some waist, and worth fully 85c— Friday, per yard Finest quality taffeta, in laids and figures: all our $1.25 and 1.50 taffetas are included - in this lot, at, per yard, id. Fri MY .. cavsvssccseseseces eeeeeeeeeeeeree embroidered taffeta, “eee eee wreneeenenee eae eee eeee handsome n stripes, in stripes, 95¢ a. inch black satin Duchesse, For Skirts very thiread of which is pure silk, and of a ve rr fine luster, will make an extremely hat 1dsome skirt, arid is really worth 90c—per seal 69e¢ 23-in. all-silk bls ae —Ladivs’ and Misses’ Gloves Gloves, in button, lacs or clasp fastenings, all colors and sizes. French Kid 59¢ regular St. OO gloves, Friday, per pair..... 8. Ladies’ Imported French Kid Gioves, with two-clasp or 4 - hook Foster lacing, all shades of brown, tan, reen, blue, red, mode, white and lack. The backs of these gleves are embroidered in the latest man- ner, every pair is warranted and fitted to the hand, special price for Friday, per pair $I. 00 , —Ladies’ and Children's Mittens single or double weol Mittens, with either plain or fancy backs, and regularly worth up to 35c, choice, Friday, 19c DOP DOP. occ ccccccccoessccecsone Ladies’ fancy ribbed Black Silk Mit- tens, such asare sold elsewhere for 39 65c, Grand- Leader price for FROGGY 0 cciccececccsecevcccese pocccccccess ° 9 Children’s ™s Cloaks. A positive raving of a quarter and more— Friday—on close reguiar prices. You'll tind these and others tempting bargains. Children's Walking Cloaks of all wool Eiderdown, or heavy Boucle, trimmed prettily with Angora fur. and with sailor collars. These - cloaks are worth fully $2.50, $1 75 Grand- Leader price ° of warin All wool cape, and Cute Little Walkiug Cloaks, “eee ee een teeaewneneeere broadcloth, having a deep military strikingly trimmed with white Sou- tache braid— would be ig value at $1.00—our Friday price, each Home Made Candies. Nothing but the paren ingredients go into our delicious candies—made tresh every day —and the prices er: surprisingiy low, Just look at these irresistibls bargains tor Friday and Saturday Penuvut ( ‘andy Honev Cocoanut— 8c Cream Tafiy—Imperial Mixed— Sc Gum Drops—Cream Caramel«— Old Fashioned Molasses Taffy— ! Batter Cups—Jelly Bean« : | 2 2 C ButteredPeanuts— ‘ocoanut Kisses | 2 9 C Assorted Chocolates | Chocolate M ao mallows, and Im pe rial and all our fine No a i 14¢ | 30) and bn candie «20¢ per | a eeeceeese | pednned te ber 1b.. Big Sale » i . r. ia! 7? Be - + » ~~ — - oe a > ag "i od =~ 34 4 é SK lie POs oon id ae Pee 25 tae a . -% ts} ’ « : : = ee 4 , “a ; es 4 BS of? . oasterg- Similar to cut-with good 4 & Coaste . runners and picely painted, ee a prices ranging from $2 Sb BOG OB cdkiccccssicccel ae vi 39¢ * The Greatest Sale and Greatest Bargains in rq DOLLS Ever Known or Heard About in St. Louis! —of fine and lovely Dolls at the Lowest Prices ever quoted for Such E!:gaat Little Beauties. They’re beautiful Dolls, lavishly and fashioaably attired ia fine and costly Silks and Satins ia lovely colors and choice, exquisite trimmings—daiaty shoes and megnificent hats—Rega', Royal dark and blue-eyed beaatics ranging in price from 25 cents up te $29 They're all nicely arranged and can be seca as you waik along. Friday's the day —Sale begias at § ia the moraing. 1000 Jointed Body Dol's, with bisque head eyes that open and shut, and beautifully dressed 1n satin with lace trimmings, hat to match, and witb shoes and Price Friday...... bisque héad, natural hair, beautifully made dreas trimmed hat to oe and with pice 49c with bisque satin dress, hata to would 500 Dolls jointed body, Mioqee need, long curly ressed stylix a -' +s MADE UP RUGS | ae a (FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS) Of Veivets, Auemegs and Brussels Carpetings, in large room sizes, suitable for Parlors, = Dining Rooms. Just 200 very handsome Rugs, in rich, warm colorings and artistic patterns, priced nap Regular ey oF old” ise a ae RN wn Deh. . ge My Sa af - % Wed Rugs at. ** Ss iS = Bedrooms oe nS ee le

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" fo a Nilo ‘ = 4 > — err a 4 > — ' . 2 i siBiacebdi ds ; — eb et 7, ee ® . hi aes wir Ck thi, onan x Se i vp de eee Sh ame 4 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 8, 1898. 4 DO0E 000000400040 65555SSS6EFEHSSSSE4SO4O505OF65444O4444444OO @eesn 60068 S000 66046054 5SSSSS444000 0088 4A BARGAIN FRIDAY RICH IN HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS! $3. Caps for I8c. || 50c Caps for 39c. || But 14 Shopping as ips ET CO xe Make Your 40c Caps for 29c. | | $1.50 Hats for 93c. . : ° . i ; Men's Stiff Vert Days Till Christmas hrisimas » ats romaatyl . ~ ' ° ; ~ ? and Fe- é Golf, ne Boys’ Plush | Se O Now roy Caps, i beget: ; y+ Polo Ca You didn’ . lecti aS =r dora Hats elescope rah ites olo Caps ou n't think itwas so F fall stocks and at g Brighton | | —a . : —new and Brighton Mee = FoR not pieced near—don't delay till the Yh | : your leisure — on pay- shape— like mF a a . | hapes — Caps~—all full dou ae, IRs ¥ ." . - ‘ it cut— brown, . made and last day—come to-morrow pgs : ment offa small depos bine and tan—seld the tend ae brown, wool patterns—full double ble bands — well 2 Pee : et , . ) en- ee ‘A: . we'll lay aside any goods over at 40c—Frida pear! and maple— silk id—werth 332 wad mad g0~ rnnn. - BROADWAY & MORGAN: .: sad deliver them when || Si'tamon—"'” QO || yinmes ans worm Friday at Friday at +, Gd epee — . 5 . special at $1. em chance Ee ae . Famous ... inevitable later on. See , “ . P bate Friday Priday’s Remarkable Specials in KHIR ISI IOP LOH III IO DAIL HOHE ISIE HALA HIRI PASSA ARIS IIH HIE HHH RRO CHRO a HOO IOS : RHO L a dies’ Hosiery MEN’S LOOK EVERYWHERE cs: + Famous. : . . FROM THE GREAT : . | : and Underwear. CLOTHING. Jacket, Cape, Suit, Skirt and Waists soseen sero ¢ ca. stoxx. bE PRR ester toes showing again that this is the store ith, but clean, denenda: Purchased at 53c on the Dollar. They are seHing fast. Don't let this opportunity go by. Make your selections early. s@ZAperr ogra, & fer rea! barzains ' PLUSH CAPE > ys >? & Mleses’ Past Black Derby ribbed PLUSH CAPE— (as cut) ~$6.50 Se all-wool Hose—regular value 15c &@ as cut.. sath am, Genuine Salts ates Plush—Black ’ 25c—Friday special......c...ssesees ‘ —BI ; whe, Satin lined—19 inches long— Extra QOrality Seat Plush Capes—Block = Mae ar ' black Thibet Fur edged all , ; Ladies’ fleeced lined seis gad Pants 5c Serge lining—I18 in. long— NT ae a se My —_— —natural color—regu fur Thibet edge ~”* ~~ ho he he et ~ ~ - ¥ > ~ > » 500 pairs Men's Pant«— good, strung, servicen fancy mixed and lark striped union cas- Kimeres strongly rewed and proparly cut and tri - go worth S150 and $1.75—Fridav aw 75 200 Men's. Suits — all- wool { lIvde four breasted suck — etvlish shade of bottle green cardinal = plaid mixture-—-the conts are faced back to shonider pi vod scams excel lentivtrimmed through- out—built for solid wear ‘ vi ; . >: sizes 34 to 42 breast ‘ aS sth] 4 eet pene: , Waal measure mp. peo ar i Maroy Vite it kes Ae Ladies Ar-wWee Royal Electric Seal Collar- The New London Dip H a as blue, black or tan Ke? ress i S _ } q? = 5 ~ — ’ —- ff ic (the! le oy he ni : sey Jackets (a3 cut), ettes, ascut—silklined ‘@cket--lined through- offer you choice of the lo 4 45: ld OR w/a eae ere. double- breasted— high See out in fancy plaid silk pack Fancy Brillle _ he » ee ® a bebe be ee we YTererwy + ~ Se *~ » rae silk crochet edges—open front—worth tbo—Friday coe special... Infants’ White Wool Mittse— 5 ~ »* » “ ws silk ranges ibaa, 250— Friday special. . +e Pees eee Ladies’ all-woo!l Ticht:—fest black 75 Cc CR ae KG —sold larly about town at $1. 50—Friday special CCCP eee eH eee 7.7 ¥ Mittens—worth 25c— Friday special. eee eee Leet ee Glove Snaps. Four rattling good values for Friday only. OHO Lad'es’' and Misses’ Black all-wool 15 C a Friday 1. . : : , . nec an— Sto! mT ct llar -——-— 2 —Beifeld s price $5.50 Y A .8 ' ; only large pearl buttons— : or plain heavy Skinner = antine Skirts Ladies’ Back and cart sleeves — round —Our Price - satin — man-tailored— —Beifeld's F 100 Men'’« Ulstere—extra heavy weight Ladies’ Biack Rouch Navy Blue Kersey cornered fronts—Bei- $2 98 pearl buttons— price $2.00... black frieze —- plaid worsted body linings— Cheviot Boucle Black Boucle Capes— Jacket (as cut)—_ feld’s price Reifeld’ ; striped hair cloth sleeve linings — solid Jackets {as cut)— fancy lining, 15 incaes coat shape or high ot ee b, ho artes : $10. 00 re yar —— Children’s Jackets— Fiennelette Flen's —- Undressed Kid Gloves $18.00 . Skirts, flounce braid fancy plaid satinet— Walsts— _39¢ Wrappers. an Peller oe grade— 98c¢ Teathe- breasted ante mtralong—cleghutly % high aeckstorm ‘long, far trimmod— pec ane store ; trimmed— te ored and would be good collar—Beifeld’s Beifeld price, oo 7 ty raided ng Ladies Jacket —amnanenaty E . Beifeld’s braid trimmed— were 75c . Sains at $10.00—ut DD De 75 p? ce ©? 50—Our yt ee 8 price, = All-W _ — _— Combination Electric Your cholce without price 92, 5 Beifeld’s FI tette Weists 1900 dozen Wrap- ¥ Men’s and Bove’ Wooten Mittens 1 a’ ‘ nt AHO eaver or ftapcy ma- ome asian - . anneice aisis— Famous Friday ouly... 5 : Pa y B00 OD g3 Price..-. Our terials—some aelt oy Seal or Gray Krimmer ne ce Price... RES: «st =8 ~ocucaseosevseesieatie allie OOOOH OOO OOOH ACREREAC HERES RORCECRCHOES CR OHCRC ROE ORORORORO RRO Oe ee td ~ - ¥ cad te A bee el ee * ~ zs Men's Dogekin and heavy K Working Gloves—always $1.00— 100 5(0C cut for Friday only tq .. . ‘ * ~ « Friday Special Extraordinary Values for || Basement Bargains. | ST, LOUIS’ GRANDEST TOY DEPARTMENT. FrooR.| Pinner S Men’s Furnishings. Spectals. Frid ay Ric + « a | | Special bargain prices Friday that you can You'll find these even better than we've stated. not overlook. Men’s All-| [Men's Co'ore4 Border Hand- Wool Car- kerchiefs—full size—real 1 ? 220 f y | : , | . | | ene value—F ~ 9 Aa, ‘I 14 elena Me At pedbsoibessi I} werd) ; digen Sack alue—Frélay Special 1 We O° ' Sts =" see wi Y L ets— black} Men's Navy Flu- end Black full S te hee : win Jb ‘! a = Tp! } aE it) 7 regular made Half Hose— o5_ ie or bro 25c value—Frid 13 full knit- Rpecial oe C A rare opp nity that parents will mS Spina '¢- 3" ! SANE 220 bi, WW deed e 412 Se " - - Coats—ages 3 to 8—the reef- ’ Larger ones of pieces to each sili MS LF . Undershirta— ers are made from boucle and ; And better ones upto $3.25 if wood—up to. 10. 00 set, worth $8.00; | AEE regular values 35c—~ [5c astrakhan cloths, with richly Police and Fire Patrol -beaut!- we can offer Men’s Un- Special for Friday be braided jain or inlaid col- ee Laps 4 “ fully painted—high seat—loud ; Oe them Friday at.. iim» 4. fa 2 * SF laundered| Me Je ibbe nancy Mot- lars, and fancy buttons—top “ * gong—rail and $ 4 | 39 WO e 1) (; any Warwick China Co. Celebrated Bhirts— fled U ne te A an re 2 3 » Melati SPO gah Peal LOW aa _- veseesecrosseeeseeseesesceessesseeceeseesceseucesveaseessuseeseusoeaeseusstetonee® coats are of tan covert cloth, aa Bataan ial Porcelain Dinner Sets—100 w . ; , | \ jt» ) Set: ell made of good muslin— Drawers—prime 50e ‘ ut ox shape like the men's y mf / large and useful pieces all nice- worth 39c—Specia = rile chaae maeTE 1s —cnan t be equaled = : l ‘orated hoic f th y~I vs under $5.00— . “ ~ | y , yt ll ~ choice of three for F riday M iB Neck ; Pellet at Chamber Sets — another big C] \ v4 ar ——s worth $15.00, a3 || men’s Navy Blue Fisnnel Regulat'on| “e* bd vow! ae ; m1 rode —all Famous.....e.. shipment, the last of the sea- 5 . 7 «he es rule Army Shirte—same as used styles and shapes, fu pan 15c son—prices that are wonderful- mI > sew meh U.S te Ann sa anc ive pemorne—2 ~ : Boys’ Storm Collared Reefers ly little— oN Hobby Horie -—good 20 doren Doll Cabs— phar cen Sy ’ worth $2.50— | qualities—Friday Special a -ages 7 to lti—of nuavy blue 6-Piece Printed Chamber S-ts— AY’ S ee str ne ones— ens aa Cc . S Friday Special ......... see “~ Farcy Susnen ‘ere-—-Kid and chinchilla with fancy plaid —at Famous, ey a k worth 75°0— —worth 250— Men’ Printed Chamber Sets Better ones up to $9.95, Better ones up te $6.00, iM | ‘riday Special at seller—Special for Friday . worth $5.00— —at Famous, re at $3 O08 at. $1.45 Boys’ Velocinetes—well bullt— a =f ° copy of popular ee ° 12- Piece Printed Chamber Sets Sy ? aad |. ‘ x TAS te > 5 | eet uUSIC re ~ vocal or instrumen- ~ Children’s Middy Su'ts—Ages —at Famous, $2.98 aa... bg gr s ese ie cs) & ) tal music free with 3 to 8—newest ideas of the At...... : ° payer > ee} Wi BN Bt ey i r shoe department Friday. season — embellished with 125 Chamber S-ts—decorated in And up to $2.45. bee ‘ : ie mad gear pernceeg evtieke i] se ‘a Pine Vi - Kid and Do highly colored trimmings on blue, pink and green—clouded | Tricvcles— ae ene e tor Fe heel —sizem + ee Frida one= ° above, but with the addition of — iday—you special LD Friday Forks, triple Ladies’ ne — Kan- Geni in all iy large slop jar—set worth $6.98 | py *Tiday—yours v Bleck Choiceef Soldier, Games of alt A_tabie full of Kid Bedy| Plate..-.. eee ae roo calf and heavy | ghoe stores at Boys’ Knee Sults—7 to 16 years— Coys’ Fiannel Blouces—In Sizes 3, —Sale Price, O8 : gtr “= > Policeman or kinds from 5c Doils—some jointed, some | 6 Knives and 6 : ongola-—light or $1 and $1.25— a dressy lot of suits are these—as 5,6 and 7—all wool flannel, in at Famous ee oe” cote ‘Wiseman’ up to $1.75— with shoes, all with Forks, fancy “4 heavy soles—just the Famous price, a flowing hair,worth handles.... shve for winter wear ] e handsome in fabric and perfect in > ay. brow 1, green, red and pur- Beautiful ; () Fri " | ami riday— . down, forming Outfit- 39C P . 25e and 30 y make as can be found in any $.00 ple—trimme with Pao y plaid or . Austrian archesi— 6 Knives and 6 —lace or buttag—all line in St. Louis — cassimeres, ~— braided collars—these are >. China after- only 200 Dressed Dolls—pretty Forks, Sheffield atyles- ~sizes tweeds and cheviots—choice pat- roken lots from our > dinner Cups little dolls, tastefully steel..... eee © 22 to B— > a Crockonelle— terns and shades $2.00 and $2.50 : and Saucers _f } : S: oo. | 69: And hundreds at ly 9&c gowned with hat, shoes Famous s *$2. 08 | : | Famous) fi, 100 Gross Teaspoons, ma- . price Little Gents’ afl satid desk Scit t 12 world over at - Friday you can have lines, Marked for , —most of , ‘ ‘ i stock t teh— ww a wy r orices. i vs and stockings to ma — , - them at Famous Friday only at.. the oo ; ahs ms aaiaat —s we FY ep Rey 50c eee Fae, nee a tra’ ae satin calf lace w - ; BUD coverseces worth »Uc— sold for less than ; ; oes — in ae ola, ‘ new coin toe Ze ‘ _ on be ken a ea fr vet | —Friday — ial 43Cc —_ Friday 5¢ erer toy Soldier Caps for dolls...... 2c qowelry s stores at $2.2 sizes—regular! onlare ey re entin liping ae ae See See CeCe Ce cw at : - made, Fri. » Doll Shoes only Sc} each: Famous price, shoe stores at $7.50 line will go Friday only for............ woe | nai atin up to $10. 00. a ones up to $3. 00. at Famous. Doll Stockiags for Friday only. Famous price i ; ; , ; ; ; ; ! ; || oe Ours ion should, the report advises, ne ol e, but it has been kept from the AND THE DEBT WENT DOWN. ‘niuled as to make the decisions ol! lt Spaipers pinning rd final and binding upon both par-| « ELESS. C eeere Se st eee Success of the Compton = coveere THIS IS A BONA FIDE SALE .cceees ies ( he dispute. | de its present I ‘ 7 rier, i rieconer, a a) of , . g . thes SS ee es co ee re © ee ee yin Welucndan Fh eel nay Heights Christian Church Bazaar. = . s S. A. Rider Jewelry Co. oo ad $.0n8 an arbitration by the Com! hath artiae misteantn thair aiffer- ead a + e ye ¢ % w ‘ ° ZELLE RAN THE FREE EM- both partie ag ' ‘ pitrat their diitet rs. od th fa.r and bazaar of ¢ ‘ompton Height ge Clearing Sale mA Retail Stock, aap) ; BRA eve may he 4 waste « tj » or money. When , hr hall snot away ole of his fin- ers of Labor of a threatened strike or oi! left a revolver in one of the pockets. Many homes will be cheered and pleasant Suir) TS ; “a ryet ‘*_y rT} ’ r) eT mn ; ‘ i th h nye rie? lL] se N } . . misunderstanding |} ween emp.oyer é Mit) ile rubbing t trousers with | memories of Santa, awakened as a resuit Fences and appoint representatives to act in ‘ST STREET FIRE.—The P hrietian Curech at California and St. Vin- PLOYMENT BUREAU . | New te ha pet OCUST STREE (E.—The hat fog sie : peonnection Wit mMminiss.oner i , . _ cont avenues. The ba ir is li-day af-| , . ~sarrece en | oe ri ip factory of A. Baum & t & © Dasaar ls a8 Oe And Continue their usual WHOLESALE BUSINESS. tlement of grievances thes ehould be bo nd | ‘ LO., at ray 4 fair, and the patrons did not restrict them. | - employe has no binding force or effect and, gasoline. ac: entally discharged the weap. ; HOW LABOR COMMISSIONER RO 10 | dent wi of the Christmas purchases made Thursdey amaged by firs iby the decision of such board | CUB ee cam af in eh a selves to one purchase. The stocks in the | - n " me vie | Seabed i he = | wea extineuighed oo rane oe ny 7e booths were diminished wth gratifying e a Elegant HOLIDA Y Goods on, Prices. , a Peme i. “eat gene a a Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets , E> be . GOLD larie Dow whe pn alt Me AE ang church debt was lowere Sioner Aut y toze l Si S ne stab ih- . ° i 4 gu = ea “A Pay : ows . ° a a ‘ “ n ty. : rc wy at podllengmnneny a estabu Will cure a cold in one night; emall tn | , it SouiO Fifteenth stfeet, says that Between 6 and & p. m. a real home-meie| 705 Washington AV. Now is Your Time to Purchase. » : . . . . «3 . . o . Z , 5 , ; hie nt ot t if iree employme nt orm ‘ on ch . to take. etal ‘i¢° is 1? ‘Fi Shim it} gold if ai ee oro Ti Sup pe r will he served, and the men on | ie : ‘ BizCc, easy A h ‘ : . Cee Te ee och the ° ) tal a | at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets Wednes- | Compton Hill are expected to streten. their AARARED AAARARRAARARARDD . , dan) limbs under he tables groaning with good ¥¥ | abor Bureau, in charge of William Ander- @ar), was per) ApS Lhe crowning acnieve- ABOUT TOWN. hohe Tae’ Cenae Shem % Th “ adies 4c a ~ a (chur i} will lent f he department P i ber of f . ae On or | their de tt le t tair ert Select y Ts. al) yies, Zac doz. M! % | me | of ¢t epartm in a num f CIOU! SEGRO Sp clat ips pg he ig: ae mpeg) rhs - el oo it me pragma styles, 25 dos he perege GOOD LOCAL TALENT. | SING BECAUSE THEY LIKE TO. | AND SO DO | years ? ; tha Central District Station had a des-| Heth and Salisbury uirectee echt W me mn it is Known that this feature was perate battle with a vicious neg t ay a. | 1 LER HE ARD FROM ie mit ; 7 7 TRUST VS. INDEPENDENTS. Bright Entertainers Wil] Appear at the Evangelical Chorus Tendered Ite Serv- MORE THAN HALF A MILLION ee ad > sagan = an asia inag: ai and Morgan a : —— “ Maple Church Concert. | ices to a Downtown Revival : OTHER PEOPLE “ths tenga aiocnts ned ave surpassed those ; ¥ (Porm Carat e ni atone Pine aorens Ae feo sey hh street t “Ti nk , Clash Between “Lead and Zinc Inter- Mrs J. E setae os has secured the serv. The Evangel al Male Chor 1G, of which, a .of other departments in all other States. | neg : lated al was getting the be ster .n this city, oe gy Se ests Reported Imminent. ices of several Orilllant entertainers for w. H. MoClain is president and BR. QO, Bolt, BECAUSE Mr. Rozelle says it ‘Genie insure an early of 0 Heht 1h as covered with th e orkin Ss a miner in the Klondike Events are shaping themselves for a war | the concert fo be given Friday night at = -horteter, will «ing Thuredag night @t the’ i J ul a4 er) r ato [eo « h iti remain there se veral yrare between independent companies fn the lead ' Maple Avenue M EB. Church. Mra. Alice Merton-Smith Evangelistic aervices In Peo- ' i » =a rty indorsement f the | : the best imi ica y idye emen rom 1¢ law-mak- “. . et at en / ; iT Is tg E BEST. ing power of the State it has received NE W OFFICERS.—At the meeting of | and zinc mining district and the Nationa] | Helimers watesn, Oona Mise Stacy pile’s Central Church, #16 North Eleventh } | f , as as rece , | Niederlander, pianist, late of Berlin: Mies The chorus is made up of : bs CADAPARAR AR iF , he pe Engineers’ Club at 1600 Locust street Lead Co., known as the Lea: ‘ ' m _ ent hee “ey = . . oe pe ple. ), . Mr . avy evening. officers for the en- ' e " : , ad Trust. | Gertrude Met ‘reery, the talented violiniete. street. : ry ne me - ole ‘ es a. - © oe ng ar ‘re elected. The membership | rye National Company's officers have | and Holland Reavis, 4 baritone, who has voices tn the Exposition Su .. ' + eet we ped 1." eaeee a ~ 7) , on cams thelr eyes toward Southwestern Mie. | the ro ulty of choosing, tuneful numbers, Day Aasembiy, and tender wer j 14 f 5 i 7 | d ; aad oh , . : sourl. where zine ore has main!) . heer ' armel \ ‘ae (arTrie AF rea er. will as ; So * substant! outside fire eca- . ae ha St uis Alumni of the . A. y n ‘ult for the furtherance echurcS , > « - ad o butsi¢ By nd | BANQUET The Ct. sue & : | mined. The story ts that as the indepen- | sist Mrs. Davenport. The proceeds are for | #Ta'ultour!) : . x ase s0F Wooten) An Kappa Alpha Fraternity @ a banquet | dent companies are crowdt!: Inte he se church. ane on all manufacturing, mechanical.| at the West End Hotel We ines lay night. trust's stronghold, Southeast: Se She | ee |mereantile or other bulldings of two or| “ nn . " . Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Syobilis perma. t} is BNO southeastern Missouri, | QUALITY HIGH ore stories in height, where.n ar m-| NO MORE.—The members of the Web-/| | iy cured tn 18 to 85 days. You can be treated leveiee took Re nam ag ia Giese : ‘ . ™ ~) hy . ei if ‘ | ad >t r ‘=< ° m~we * 196 iged twenty or more persons sfer ¢sroves { onegre rat ional Chur n nave at home for the same price under 6a te guaranty district. s : . pulowestern ba. fe the first floor decided that thes will not have any nf ' PRICE MODERATE ies re , . = 1 ~a is If you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay —_— SS = . ne anti-script law aiso comes in for at-! church entertainment: nN will raise t5 fention in a recommendation that section 1 mones from thelr own pockew to meet railroad fare eud hote! bii's, and no charge if we Take aidineys Central for Nashville. of the 1885 law reiating to Wages, be 80} church debts i fall to cure 'f yeu have tasea mereury, lodide Dealers Sell Them. amended as to make the restrict.ng clause MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE CLUB.—At the | potash and otill bave aches and pains, mucous REV. DR. SAWYER RESIGNS. , : iappiy to all claeses of business. some , a wtie , , oat, pl . CHAPTER OAK STOVE & RANGE parts of Misosuri there are “ ck’ o rerular meeting of the Merchants La ague patches In the mouth, sore throat, p oon, copper He ent to M ion a into St. Louis, make them . “company” stores which use metal c _| Club Wednesday night, five hew meme on | colored epots, ulcers op any part of the body, hair Ww o rly From Kirkwood, OC amNY ._. | checks. orders and other devicce y-| Were initiated = an oa cay ena nena “gor eyebrows falling out, it te this syphilitic Where His Pamily Resides. : “ot. ’ " ‘nt th » by-iawse, MAacing © u: os . “HAS TINE | ment for timber and other productions, wn nt to cS 0 ex-officio member of the BL. 10D POISON teat we guarantee to cuore. We Rev. E. H. Sawyer has resigned the pas- and decline to re .} of the club an _ Sal or be VEHICLE chandise, or i¢'paid In ‘cath they discount | Hoar’ of Directors, was adopted eeiiett tne. cee a Feta torate of the First Baptist Church et ate. S. the face of the calim, thus working a0} BURGLARY.—J. V, Martin of the firm of world | baffled the shill of the most em berly, Mo., to take Js 1. tice on those compelled to patronize! McCormack & Martin, ra that his fur- petens. $500.000 capital behind our " nis s store ae 3 t goods eereas ranty, Absolute proofs sent ecaled ou spotice: is 6956, Revised Statutes was $250 w several | fica Address Cook’ Remedy Co., 1887 eh ker ea ong nights ago. # ght a yt matter to Semple, Ghicage, it eC BA MG a ae - a a. pt Ba Bt Be : a i, ; aE 55s 520, F . ae es wot oe per ro “Z peu ae Re. A

Page 9

| am Oe ee PaaS GEOR: ppt On eye ORIG ; it IN Oe RR pe ? atlas Cee oy = : * ; " es ail bos ° e & eat 1 7 ae ; my a eS Tee : : . ‘ : », a as a cee ee eB aadt E be - ? ¥y - f . * . FON. 26 if ee y : ce F o r * pr. 2 . Mi eee D5, “be. y $ S73 2 3 o's 4 A f >’ 2, — . ; i a — 3 ; a : Q: ; i e ; «A ‘ 28 & hee ee ant ye : pri bad aes ny as si ae R: m a pt % Sig's E oe hs EEX, , = “Kae =} ‘4 : Ad a eS be os OE, oe ze 4 eee aoe : Cy FP ‘ nal a Py pe TB ng a 2 ‘ . + ate - Rage See - Bb Popes: “ = > ate, ay ie wi * ey : ~ x3 ; - ) r PHENOMENAL CLOAK SELLING ndiscriminate Voting of Pen- J ste. | respondent of the Mail telegraphs: ’ Ls $12.50 and $15 Top Coats $8 75 Small Boys Suits. $8.50 end $10 Suits $5 75 v i ! ‘ ’ 2 A remarkable story was told to-day dur- : pas i init ls . ‘ 4 *“eeenee eee . ‘ 50 / 0.005 i ng the hearing of a charge of fraud against pagtiigens hee ; ere. ae Reduced tO «--+0s sees ens airman of the |Charles Gunn. A statement was 1a $10 Top Coats ’ A “ ’ . Sti ‘ t cle put in by ; v Pp 7 00 ~, . fi Nir. Ve s ‘ z ~ es 2 7.3 ee f ‘ | aii Cade , the sonnel in which he de lared that he . As long as they last—Come Early! ; Reduced to ri ai se Nia - “9 ns Se to peace eee ’ “pw = " — $4 75 quorum of | Was Ge brother of the late Duke of Hamil-]|f . $8.50 Top Coats $6 00 A $5.00 and $6.00 Suits * ee ee ee ; ‘ nce " . Zz * “fem . , Zz - ‘ , . = A o- . ( . . — } Ps | * Ww ie n ton | | lef ‘ iEengiand atte r fighting a duel. BARY’S RECORD—)by al Reduced to “es*e @eeeee @ © ~ . ; Reduced to i + ; 5 4 $6 S it 1] » the | 0! private reasons his death was formally] § Maud Humphrey—an | $7.00 Top Coats s $ an UTS 3 ive Wes “ . » oO p _— » e Ex uisite and Dainty * f. . P : $4.00 and $4.50 Suite 1 Reduced to *s*eee ee ee eee - wa.) intro- | 4@nnounced, and a sham funeral took place. ' Gift for 2 arent , Reduced to ..... @ het . Reduced to seecececcees: . Gunn asserts that Robinson of Rother-{§ diese : welibaugh filled a coff.n wh.ch was sent to Hamilton Palace and placed in the Mausol.} § ay 5 ~ . L BIOTIN . MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. ers ee” | 4 | ‘ . ¥ Stands — eee “eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeenes v Silk Mantle Drapes, fringe! all round, Piz n Stools Couchea By, Me nenet at iron Wark, at that (Put giass in profusion; choice specmens of | for polling purposes, dg e best values of the entire | naia'toois $1.35 | deautiful designs and colorings $2.95 | “prone Be _ te we a NeBLoric homestead near | hand-painted porcelain and statuary by the Jones and Brady then, being a maj sale—9%5c until they're gone. BOWE MORO 1] } i) i] ! 1) ii ! d E tl g Th t D il W | Wife Asked for a Divorce, but the us- 4 PP penucttutl lisp ~% of nat alabe, “4s boy " that Fan Bae goon committe 1 any contem O S: 0 S; OLS 0 S an very mn a a O ears b nd Got It, Pa ayh et ihe far-famed potteries | because they had obeyed the m 43 ‘Wasi Is Here at Half the Usual Prices! \ 7 lanstenad -¢i most skillful handiwork ve e polling place : ‘j Ti ~ : [hve Mary rth uke umes , escribe the rrrnmnine ’ nee $ ‘ t ' ‘ Large assortment of Dolls’ shoes, — - ‘aati Finest quaty patent jigted Doll, has bes Holidey Bargain Price ow $1,00 a. Git ah But the Stop-Cock Was Defective and prices from We to Tbe per pall assortment of Kid Body Dolls; hare quality id ¥ ] hye “A . pre yi tet " : . rig 25 hieliday Rargain I’rice ‘ e+ *eeweree . Bailey EF. Brown, son of Attorney Milton “oo tent Se, ee, ee e~ ted yee at ahaa adbis padiadige ames ¢ 1. Pell ith fi . é e 2} t hy i ‘ ‘ ; «* 43 \ ’ _ j ' thie iit "a “i - , : line quality patent jotute ” . wit ne : " T = ‘ : . era * . > > . ‘ , - ot 4 . " lirown, and heir to $0,000, was fined $00 In at .s cchings, st ing et 1S toches id a Bette P pares ° Beses, bieque head, natural curly hair, sewed wig rice. . ce ‘Oa! argaia cee and moving eres. eboes and eteckiogs; «@ quality Kid Boady Tell; has bisque he ‘f it Delis’ Mirrors rennine barge lar, ” inches long hoir ain brie: «st «a igiiday Hargain Price 2... .esseceeee" ° Judge. Peabody's court Thursday on charge of malicious descruction of propere- - :, reouert T , ' Te emt . " } \ th ‘ cr li of : > . ; . , ; ; =e ‘ ; th nate “al qt] y puif seve ] Re ; y* ' ‘ Rarg mn - f “ ; a" iiiti Mi hi ‘ Wel _ «t ' ‘ : i tani nn : : i er, ae bil iii . ‘ * ai : . . ali “SS and ete kings; : imp ried brass Lier] (pypandeilier. . lateeat norelt¢ in Trwlla bae« fotnted ! orwarad } will be ep 9 ' y mor iz his sister ‘ ong y , lobes head with ’ faces, laughing k house ' 7 room Oo see f mr brother ; HMolidas largailt race sesbwoee ote tiday Bargain Lrice. see : Gone t mn J’rice , ‘| wsieeping, also has wolee erying ‘ij ‘ytlt & } fs " ies . Minne ‘ " s,) ; yh? 4 “¥ 3 = ‘ ' ’ ’ . . ‘ , | ° " . ; ; ‘ . . 77 . . ’ ii ‘ ? fool ij i.4 i a? T Lae - « ‘ sl VN ié i i > ny >? “if t siags ch , ¢ i ;* ; er -— — , , my | > ; : % pti , ’ se im ee . 4 -* wl, — | ) th ee ae ] t' “ers sa =...” mh J ~ pieces ecalloped alge, decereted with border bon t it ’ —— i ; ; 4 itt ih ) iis worth ae? Mf ; aa bedane dark fed. trea od : . wihix re end bright : _ Ar Unfortunate Appeals to the Mayor nee . etrant an ne Oe \wemine hae | (each) hae le eome an , , , green daisies; worth ol “ge te aes orth ~~) if : : ;* a «tl ii | ‘ . i ie ‘ ; . ** . fee , ied . tinnie ald ' , : thi ~~ bi ¢ H ] Hi Ki d ’ ae ON arene ) Cream Pitchers, aseorted coral itt 7 “> coer gage , , ‘ ee : sale ise?) ae wansiedl ° © Pp is nad. gold edge tserman China, ortn a as “s , Ri rr s, — 9¢ te ot ive pie pert } : ‘erlehbad China Creame and Sugars, tinted ia gt gy Ms wien “Ae worth Five Miles Up in the Air. : (*a sete feneeees : Sncurated ' pit end blue with gatisads of roars; Marr's. this ' Creama. richly decorated @ith green —_ od lavend dale) cold edge th S146: at Barr's, } » bee semen if : - Courts bul.d- Two daring London aeronauts ascended five miles "ein Sac , oses : id tracing; Ger- , corr. : aie feeti.. ‘ - ement of ¢) Four Court timtis iad pink rose zg & orth ; Cartabed (hina Trinket Treye, beeatifelly : . worth in. at arr s. “Th ale ' fated wit? rorel .lae a tel atet« tied guid ef. i ’ . . > ed ' Carlehad (hina Srrop Cruete: richly decorated A . enter, worth 6240; ot Merr's ness of his heart, asking oy e temperature at that height was 6] e German Ware: foyal Siu cotat th pit ane vert f ‘ ; ad yellow tumee; yellow sad pak hie sh * ; tS ' ' : " rear; eOT Th ‘ A ' ‘ ' el ’ . ~~ _— tone t ° oa * * ss . e things ao that j Low j , - a oo — thy simi: f) de rations worth ith; t tm : i is ° : ~. . id worth $150 50: leach ‘ adh salle $ | : 1 j ia i . a , . aa . . =s . . = oun . . ™ " ‘ . : s as rae 3 troubie on Sun 7 . | if ~t. as _ =. . “eee on : , : , es , owurt eu Nunaday “4 ‘ : » hm Bi RS : ’ i; " e ' y ; be 2 ' r« “a : , . ‘ ; ’ ° ; z : ’ : * Sus 50¢ tile esate t@ ac bi P : ar . : : ‘> . : : . 4 : «t ’ ‘ : . . ’ : a it) this ili, ; ' : . : | oe. | rTeto¢e . . . "EY ' are r " ’ “ mn tm « yual “Tere “i cetyit ‘ +? ‘ : : t. mae Ware \ — Pitehes moe eae " ” . " ° '¥ ser’ " " : : dy ever advertised » cure a cold, phe ~“ Nou rt as varld Tost — . , , : ene in ark nay ion Miaging ¢ ord Helders, decureted WS eowrenT —_, © wagres ~ it ee ens bes Tip wna rhe i ' PN I L Nid INI \ ) . ie " em you cotmld bh Hitters Nothing to « st ft? . Panis one =a ° . : » ater - wens worth 81 ; dark biee Maergerritese end stenriied ioe Sih hee ged betettoe worth ey 9 at ; : ‘ rki ws ELD .. a te a er si ot ac} . : ‘ : ; ; he : : re LD ii ; > . » fy . 4 a : | ’ ; ; . , - mrt) ; ly Long he we howe in prison —* , ae ’ yi 5 > Op ge acoeas tarr's, thi eet Re St OF ee : adie ccnatin as 15¢ and 17 1% tic ; P aetic Tt) aly that posed tough ‘after . > ede has ever been discovere!] for aliments of the ' eee th's eale teach) — , ‘coach oeteeee £8 ees ee eee Cee ee ee ee eee can do 't B wee? st ¢ ee AYU LSAN. stomach, liver, bowels and kidneve The Bitters ve eepyeey* 2 Oh. that cold and cough! why endure uate a = ae are the best remedy for tedigestion, Dillodsness - ’ G t B t. it, when Dr. Hititon's Specitic No. 3 will Two Inventories Filed. coated tongue, bad breath, sleeplessness and cerv- China Store=-== arr Ss rea asemen /* spent last Sunday card to Mayor Ziegen- abowe the #arth in a balloon and nearly froze to <a “ta * »4 the medical « ho gay i cure it. We have a fresh supply of No. 3] T@ventories were fied oe Fine ousness. They strengthen the brain, the boy, the oO of us. Court Thureday in the Gf: Andreas Frec-| serves. Toey brace op the despondent and cheer | Pa NEVER BROS, DRUG.CO. Hftie®: ica! vropersy sia ms Ae the invaltd. ' Sree CR et Rew ae Mone irae ga) am : v ; i et ie : - » be: é ; a « at - wr Pe es * : y | . ” “2 gy so Sm” sg Pe) he 7 e Foxe C . + ae S tk os Bi ha Sal teas Kee Lien eee Pt ARE ny Be a a Si PARR FE AT oy ER GEO ME Fee Sp SEE BEG et or - oe 7 » © ~~ * ; a

Page 10

a ois ; a 2 y & te 2 ae pt ees fence yu ie yor #S x "ee: , . a - > : « : a; i“ a - ~ fie Pg) 2 . a Re . ‘ ™ > ~ ‘ a € , * 3 & ‘ men’ : 4 as 7 3 os : 5 a ‘ hs - ‘ SR . 17a ; A. sf e ee : . ae > *, ty = a Ps nee oe mh .. a ? f UP a s r. a wa Be ES = .* ia eS ft f aS Mines Sa one wider t a * abby Re a: t —. a ee & , re * m5 fi 8S Es =" ) iF Ca me PRS = a“ bey i; mc 24 33 rae Ce ere Me re EE ee —_— HEN, DISEASE TIKES A HOLD ON THE LUNGS. Therfare three kinds of Consump- tion; due to the extension of dls- the throat tnto the Bronchial Zubes and Lungs; the Catarrhal variety as it is called lt is known to yield to the Copeland Treatment if it is taken in Aime. Second. fnflammation of Lungs; the Pleura. Wardly from the That form that begging as an the covering of the and this extends in- suriace of t Lung into ne MRS. SARAH SALLEB, S810 Pena- Sylvania avenue, city, one of the pa- ti ats discharge’ as cured of severe Catarrha! Disease by Doctors Copeland aad lhompson. the Lung substance. This is the Fibrous variety of Consumption, and may be thecked by the Copeland Treatment. Third. Tha. form of consumption fe the result of Tubercle Bacilli in the Ainge. This variety of the disease is lia- ble to be engrafted on either of the other varieties f. Consumption, and rarely at- tacks any one except one with a broken- Gown constitution. This variety of Con- sumption is not curable under the Cope- land Treatment, and it !s doubtful if it is curable _by 4 any treatment. ee ONE MONTH FREE beginning or renewing January Ist at the Copeland and that u All patients treatment before pffices of Doctors Thompson, rooms 201-203, second floor, Odd Fellows’ Building, oppo- site Postoffice, St. Louis, will receive one month’s medicine and treatment FREE—that is, absolutely without pay or —o of any kind. — oer copeland Medical Institute W. H. COPELAND, DE J. E. THOMPSON, Office Hours to 1 p. $p.m.; 7p. m to 1 p. m. li you live away from the citv and cannot visit the olfice, write for consultation sheet and diag- mosis blank. / Consulting ‘ Physicians. to m. ni.; 2 Pp. mM, Sundays, 10 a. aa In, >> dD. M.; ror a mos ‘oid a to°h). Pocos, Pre- mhe ( smeras ZU per jscount on all hastman a File tlekeisa on amecras with every 51 KODAK from $2.50 ta ho (Cameras rcept raf_le of three elegan: purchase. W. SCHILLER & CO., 7 S. Broadway, Mhoto Supplies, 7 S. Broadway. Learn how to use your Kodak and finish your pictures at our Free Schoo!, cont —_ * ere alee, art leeleeloetee® +) Elezan'!) F DONATO th Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Hair Dycing and Massageing Manicuring tor Ladies and Gents. Teltpho: 401-409 North Sixth St. to7ky, Branch, Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. 6001 Food Makes the World 6) Round, But let it bedyad and the worl 1S etiam and stops and sulks Listen while we tel] u of SQUIRREL FOOD PRODUCTS. Thie ki: invariably ives full satis faction “ buyer and solle Po the ner bere use Of tucir excellence . pur ity and PMliatalbloness To the seller ~aUse fhe y an iy. w hj increased pat by ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY. Carving Sets Your attention is called to our large collection of Carv- ing Sets of superior qual- ity. They make elegant Christmas gifts, and the ures ah Hage. Trade supplied prices are remarkably low, | Plain stag handics, kaife Kafe, fork and st el, solid silver Gh ¢ « «© ¢ Pearl handled knife, fork and stee!, solidsilvermounted . . Mermod & Jaccard JEWELRY CO. 308 BROADWAY, ay Store St. o * hay. sh - Te ee } ot Mes ee ; ‘ » ee + wy Ld 4 : “*” a) sal ‘. 5 sie ya 2 os A Be bake A aah: BR a fe serie MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS MARK THE FIRST WEEK IN DECEMBER. DEATH OF A FAVORED LEADER. Mrs. Addison Cobb Is Mourned by a Large Circle of Friends—Union Musical Club Concert. The sad and unexpected death of Mra. Addison caused deepest sorrow and regret to a jarge number of St. Louis- ans, many of whom will remember her best as Miss Mary B. Thurmond, who was one of the handsomest and best-liked wom- en in sock During recent years Mrs. Cobb lived quietly, devoting herself faithfully to the training of her sons, Lawrence and Hamilt on, and to the care of her invalid mother and appearing but seldom at social entertainments. Nirs. (‘obb ts survive “«l by two sisters, Mrs. Frank L. Bunn of Bloomington, Ill, and Miss Jennie Thurmond. The third concert of the season by the Union Muaical Club will take place Satur- afternoon at 3 o'clock in Memorial The programme will be as follows: Cobb has ly very a ay Hall. 1. Piano solo: (a) gen ag (toy Ds lade, i) Pre luce id) Tarantelle. ..J. 8eb. Bach Pugue...-e+ ms i ai i hopta . LAszi Mrs. Lellle Woods. 2. Voral ‘a) “‘Aahes i>) Irieh Folk (c) Fallab-Falia Mrs. ". Piano aolo: ia) Variations C of the erzo Bh “(aj rice Fspaguol “Etinceiles...... «+. Miss Eleanor c *harles Vv an Studdifor. minor Dwarfs’ 4 hae vee : : he om aki ..Moeckowski Starke. Le ie dn So Mendelasolin (Lakme) Dellebes and Mrs. James L. Voeal duet **Autumop *“ ame arles Song” NMiali ka Van Come’ Studdiford Blalir. Piano aolo: (a) Solfegwgictito... (hb) ““Galgue,"" frem ‘Suite (Cc) Improvisata, op ee ‘(l) “‘KRondo a Capriccio, (¢) Rukoczy Marsch... Mrs. Ne] lie Wednesday from 3 to 09 p. m. the managers of Memor ‘ial liome gave a tea at the resi- dence of Mrs. James Green, 3719 Washing- ton boulevard. All the pretty girls in socie- ivy assisted in disposing of the dainty can- les, br.ic-u-brac and fancy work which ‘+ for sale, Some of the laciegs who assisted in doing the honors are Mrs. James Green, Mrs. C. R. Springer. Mrs. L. M. Rumsey, Mrs. J. 6B. M. Kehlor. Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Trow- bridge, Mrs. John W. Harrison, Mrs. EB. 8. Rrooks., Mre. George D. Barnard and Misses Russell, Ad ‘le Howard. Julia Moore, Elma Rumsey, Rumsey. Genevieve W.1]- Son, ght, Carrie Cook, Grace Massey iT: . “Morrill. Edith Morrill and Mabelle G n whit Pm. Bach Neuvieme Haendel Ds Bes e@ ee ...darelg oD. a -Beethovet a LAs . Phil. All u Par. ell, South Side Society enjoyed a very deligzht- ful entertainment Tuceday evening in the ‘ancy Bazaur and Fal¥ given at Anchor Hall for the benefit of St. John’s Episcopal (““hurch. The hall fags, gaily vines. A delicious hot supper 6 to 8 o'clock, and light refreshments were sold during th evening. There were nu- merous flower-decked booths in charge of well-known society women of the South Side, and a fortune-teller’s tent, with a gip- Sy sooth-sayer to predict futures. The young ladies who served ten ses Crertrude Wetzel, Mae Warren, He irris, Elia and Daisy McEwan, ©’ Brien and Maude O’Brien. The who assumed charge of the booths Mrs. Crawford Duncan, Mrs, Holland, Milter, Mrs. --— and fork . . $1.00. $3.75 to $10.00 | $13 50 to $20.00 | Solid Siver Carving Sets, $8.00 up to $50 00 | ' DANCE OF THE MERCHANTS. Brilliant Function of the South Broad- ' way Business Men. Broadway Merchants’ Asso- ite third annual ball at- Lemp’: it mht. It ned the ome T hie ~ muth ' ive wihis at- dawn when the hall, coneleting Pieal plants and cut lly arranged and pr he ecene The archestra ise Of Nowere so placed tha: aeal of othe Avsociation bower, which bore the ini. A.” in @mk and white car- nations, Faelkheimer’s Orchestra was sta- tioned. The guests were met by the members of . DANCES AND a the Teceptian committee who performed, in & Dieasing manner. this work of welcome. he committee wag composed of the fol- lowing gentiemen: L. F. Kammer, Jr., L. Lorenzen Chairman: Alois Becker. A *% A. Busch, Frank Solomon, Walter Medart, George Wander, Ben Westhus. Peter J. Doerr. Jacob Ametest, Wm. Manerbof, leo I Charlies Hauck. Charles We Thuner, A. J. Aibrecht. Jacob Albrecht, Jos. Dielechneider, J. Friesz, ee = Faust, Peter Wagner, Jobn Schaeffer, Anton Roesch. E.. : Preetorias, Cc. ¥F. Lats, The invitatione, 1500 of which had been issued by Mr. William F. Bolte of the hall committee announced that the grand march would begin at 10 o’clock, but was postponed until 11 o'clock: Mr. William E. Koenig and Miss Ella Cobb led the grand march, fo_lowed by hundreds of beautiful women and hand- some men. The dance programme con- tained 21 numbers, and the floor was crowded for each of them. Much credit is due the Floor Committee for its efficient work. The members of tthis committee were: Wm. Tuereczek, Gus Meisenbach, a) partane “ge Heury K« Aug Goessl —% . A. Goettier, Hi. Gidionsen, N. J. V. Feldmann, Gus A. Wetzel, John Becker Dan Donor an, ae A. Fries, doscar Fries Aug. Steinmeyer, Gutfreund, De. BE. Hi. Frielingedorf, Al Wittmann, H. .M. Smit At 12 o'clock the guests were summoned to the large dining hall, where a rare ban- quet was served in many courses. The menu contained all the delicacies of the market conclusion of the banquet, Jr, At the each of the ladies was given, as a souvenir of the occasion. a pretty morocco purse with corners bound in sterling - silver, resomae | the monogram of the association stampe upon it. Dancing was resumed later and contin- ued for three hours. The South Broadway Merchants’ Asso- clation had demonstrated on two previous occasions that it was the most important social, ae well as commercial, organization in South St. Louis. but it added new laurels to its record by its ball Wednesday even- ing. The officere of the association are: Louis E. Kaltwasser, president; William F, Rolte, first vice-president; Herman Gilionsen, sec- ond vice-president: August A. Wachter, secretary; August Steinmeyer, treasurer; Oscar Helle, ser- geant-at-arms: Jacob Albrecht, Jacob Frank and Ed L. Wachter, trustees. Among the guests at Misses. Kinzemueller, Lalu O'Neil, Clara Hassendeubel, Mockerla, Deltering, Plassmeyer, N. Weinert, A. Nogan, A. ‘itte, mann, Ida Wolf, Flora Wolf, Fla Schluetting. Pauline Kaufmann, Cora F. Yost. Ag- nes CGeister, BR. Goeb, Gertrude Johannon, Neliic MeGonnigan, Mamie Petersen, Frances Westhus, Magcie MceGonnigan, Ella Schoenthaler, DL. Crume, Mr. and Mre. Louls E. Kaltwasser,. Mr. and Mrs. Jul F. Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hammer, and Mrs. Ben Westhus, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Rollmano, , Charles II. Thuner, Mrs Witbrow, Judge and ._ Mr. and Mra. Charles Krone, Mr. Hassendeubel, Dr. and Mrs. Fubrnmap, Mr. Mrs. William Appel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Sp., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, Jr., Mr. and James Spengler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dem- ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. A. Wachter, Mr. Mrs. Edmond ue Wachter, Mr. and Mrs. Mueller, Jr. and Mrs. Willlam Roberts. * and Mra. he if. and Mrs. Jacob Humprf, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gesner, Mr. Mrs. © * uring Ah dade is recovering Miss frow sh Mrs. Zuesi Miss 11... is the if rman her Charlies McLaren and Miss McLaren are spending a week at Hotel na spenaing Mrs, st. been with has [.1., Hortense Poulin days in _ Chester, Chicago is W. Benedict A. Morgan of th of Mr. and Mrs, A. at Beers. Miss Grace dance Friday voung people. Mss Stella burg, Pa., to Misses Br ant. Mises Laura guest .of Miss ingtan Terrace. Mises Marv Good turned from a visit of Collinsville, 111. Virs. A kK. Prince Wednes lay Club of Wednesday afternoon. s A W. Van Hafften at hom: to her friends during the 265 Nicholson pence. young men mirkwood have ar- informal! dance to take place at informa! ubout Lv an Lo rave Wec. =, Campbell) evening. Hiarris- Tic gone to Barker has weeks with spend a i! is the Wash- of Evanston. II, Prelie of No. 19 Lee Lia has re- Kirk wood. Powell thre Misses of Lo rtained the Webster Groves Sane e, TT. of Chicago wlll Wine McPherson ‘ousin, Miss hus returned from a visit to Litt! ock, Viiss Ln} y Brady will spend Christmas in that ’ rave ; Miss Piel yn’'s buds Fitzeerald of New- the birth of a lovely they willl cail Ce Mra. T. J. annoutice ter, Wwoom and in Wa nue Mise ryva- by mus! (“onset Wyman, assists Wilson will give i evening, Dec 16, the iined the ftose- nfternoon of Dy Mis er té ri ina: iV won Ses and Conrad G. H. Lucas gave a whist party Friv of Misses Dell Davidson mell of Galena, Kan avenue honor hKum- of x Lucas tT) gy} | ivi and Grac ym for the Normandy,’ under Beuthardt, at the ater, Dec 7. and Miss Theresa naring for a dramati: niace in the near futur: ence, 3431 Lucas presenta ave. gave a tea Monday af- ii? K a’ hye OTe iT} veyed the guests eitv to the sub- ur. One of the that of Miss exahder Gooaw! ihe home of Aw: ty lc « Montclair. N Th e young reside in Palla lel! hie Dr .Bull’s “Cough Syrup has been for ages the remedy for hacking coughs. weddings will ‘tham and Mr will take place at grandparents at coupie whi Ie ember | — pr see & which a vis- é yabeth The big Belfast Manu- factarer’s Stock of handkerchiefs kerch .efs amouating to 50 cents or more. ladies’ men’s handkerchiefs. handkerchiefs. Se printed and Hem- Stitched Handkerchiefs. ea. 3¢ 10c lace-edge. embroidered. drawn and plain hemstitched Handkerc ‘hiefs, all linen, at, eac 20¢ embroidered. scallop, hem- stitched, drawn and lac “y 10 edge Handkerch! iefs at ea. ¢ half- fnitial . Handkerchie fs. 51.50 dozen in box, 49c, 85c and — and 50c samples £ fine linen 1 roidere ndke chiefs, each win 2I¢ 25c samiples embroidered hem- stitched and = ‘alloped Handkerchiefs, each fully worked, 23e, 35¢ , 48c and stitched all kerchiefs, ful at, each Men's all stitched initial size, pure Handkerchi 25c Men's white hemstitc all pure linen Handkerchi », 34 and 1-inch hems, at, each stitched Handkerchiefs, wide or harrow hems, values 10c, at, each.. muttlers of all kinds. Cream Silk Muffters, 89c, 49c, 69c 98 oy y emge + 4 ad Silk Mofflers, hosiery and knit underwear. 20¢ Children’s fast black fleeced cotton fibbed Hose, double knees, heels and toes—pair 35c Boys’ extra heavy fast black ribbed Bicycle Hose, Goulie ‘knees, heels and toes—pair 25c Ladies’ fore ribbed cotton fleeced Vests, high neck, long sleeves; pants to match—each 65c Ladies’ jersey ribbed wool mixed Vests, high neck, long sleeves; pants to match—each umbrellas. loltials en Ladies’ 26-inc 1 Black Silk Gloria Umbrellas, case and tassel, in silver trimmed, dresden and =aey wood handles, a regular $2.25 umbrella, at Men's 28-inch Black Twilled Gloria Silk U mbeolies. withs rod and silver trimmed. natural wood han: lles, a regular $1.50 umbrella, at ~-— Manufacturers’ Sam- dress goods ples, two and three to match, half yard each length, value up to $3 p0 yard—your choice eac ‘bh length canton Hannel-Savicoei each lens gth. With every pair SHOES from now until Christmas we wi ment aad make your own selection. Ladies’ Quilted regular price § Ladies’ perial kid, re elsewhere. 900 pairs of Mi last, same sboe Rl VAN g & CANNON Mr. J. M. Cannon has withdrawn from this firm. will soon me't away—Here’'s the way we do t-—- Beautiful em- bossed Handkerch: ef Boxes f: ce with each half-dozea Haad- Japanese silk initialed hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, bearnti- 15¢ Men's plain white hem- gure linen Hand- linen hem- lic, 25c, 35c¢ each 83c, $1.45 and $2. 00 box 500 doz. Men's printed hem- with d¢ raved free on all ambrellas during the holidays. with steel rod, WASHINGTON AVENUE BASEMENT. dress goods >»;,4. quarter yard each, very finest Gaede, wide width— flannelette- free--Christmas toys=--free. Dolls, Wagons,.Ten Pins, Blocks, Sleighs, Chairs, Steel Banks, Horas, Games, etc. In addition to the above, we give below the following bargains: One-Strap and Toe Slipper, u For Friday and Saturday only Men's Imitation All ge? Slipper, in black, or chocolate, regular $1.00 Slipper, all sizes........+..+.. Men's fine Dongola Slipper, Opera or Everett cut, regular $1.50 Slipper, Friday and Saturday they go for you have had trouble with your children’s shoes; they go at The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block—Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Makes ts Week's Bad —- oni Always Truthful G equal to moat Glo city, at, pair. efs, hed efs S0c aad 7S¢ with tie at e*eeervreeeee eee eee valuss, at Men's hea oa 124% discouat. We will take 12% per cent discount off all Colored Dress means. Our salesmen will take off the 12°, per cent alter you the most good ts the present that remembered longest. and heads ..... +. aceiesceeeeeeeeneeeceeeens Genuine Brown Marten Storm Collars ..... eseccces ---» $6.98 Moufflon Collarettes, seal top collars... .$4.98 Tab End Seal and Persian Lamb Collarettes. with tails.¢4. 8 Black Lynx Mufts eee eeeeeeeeeweeree tececeerrerereseeseee I SB Children’s White Angora sets. ....+++ss+s++- queceesetendei Heavy Astrakhan Jackets, silk Taffeta lined............86,908 Kersey Jackets, castor shades, silk lined. : at, ene Made for Christmas trade—our all brocade Silk Skirte—hbeau- very special this week—% off— silks, black and colored dress goods. Goods, from 50c yard up; off all Black and Fancy S:iks, 75¢ yard up; off all Black Goods, 50c yard up. Consider what it have made your purchase. the Christmas present that does Read this practical list: FUR — Neck Scarfs—Seal Scarfs with tails $1. 98 Water Mink Scarfs, Storm Collars . Kentucky Marten Storm Collare—6 tails and 2 heads..§4,.98 Canada Seal Collarettes—10 inches deep ...+..e+++eeeee+-8I,7§ Baltic Seal Collarettes, Silver Lyax flounce ..........-.-€3,8%O Krimmer Collarettes, natural gray ..... béndee Kentucky Marten Collarettes . Genuine Brown Marten Collarettes (worth $18.50) ...g14,.9g Black Hare Muffs ......-+--- 59c Baltic Seal Muffs.....-.-cccccceccccccecsceccsccececcees Cl DS Kentucky Marten Muffs........-. ceeeeeceeserscscesseee GS48 98c Children’s Silver Lynx sets—purse in muff.........0++- -$1.98 J A e K E T S— Heavy Chinchilla Jackets, button high All- Wool Kersey Jackets, 8 Ik Hamed ......+0++s000++++.- 44,98 All-lined heavy Cheviot Jacket8....... o sodeecccevetecces Our Jackets are not old-fashioned garments, but the new- est in cut and finish. tifully made—lined canvas an velvet finish eee ee eee erase eeeeee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee teel our prices bring the crowds to our two big bargain basements. BROADWAY TOY BASEMENT SALE OF SAMPLE TOYs. Manufacturers’ Sample Building Blocks, Wooden Carts, Britannia Tea Sets, Wheelbarrows Fire Engines, Doll Chairs, cherry wond finish— Nickel plated Safes, Surprise Boxes, Boys’ Coasters, Games, EWS cecsccoceevccescs 2 Sf all new 4¢ AT _ _F aan ‘thom 10¢ printing—value 9c ll give awav FREE 590 different kinds of Toys, including You get a coupon aud go to the base- boys—no Insist on having books of the year, 98c The Boy Spy , 9Sc : Sibcehealne 98c sses’ Dongola Kid Lace, extended sole, kid tip, foot form as rezular shoe stores sell at $1.75, See these if Faust Slipper, fur trimmed, all sizes, 1.50, our price patent leather or im- lar $2.00 slippers. See these before buying 27c—4 for $1.00. — = : = The Satisfactory Store Bargains Memorable. Crowded Counters are the proofs --» Announcements. gift coupons oa sale m our Kid glove section allowing selectio» of gloves after th pe Wo mente esate @ loves, eclair 4 Ladies’ es Misses’ 2 loves, wh, tan, oxbleod. black R.&C. Ladies’ and gpg at colors, absolutely th the best kid glove j Ladies’ 4- batten A Cc 89c kind. at, pair ine chenape Gloves, a s lined Kid Mittons, fur top, Ladies" Heavy Silk Mitte “Da, taticy : aod Jadies’ neck wear 25c. Big lot Satin Stocks, chenille. Stocks, with satin - anamed men’s and boys’ gloves. washiagioa avenue store ex Men's Kid Gloves, salined ’ ' Lined Kid Gloves, fur tops, Big lot et and Boys’ Fer Glave. $3. 00 a’ and Men's Scotch w Cloth Gt oves air «-.. ool men’s wear. Camel buttons, Men's heavy Jersey Ribt 1 otk we y bed Ba igen Shirts Men's heavy natural wool! Half toes, sold everywhere at 19¢, e our price, pair the great publisher’s sale of holiday books! all together— amore of the following books—tha 1 lar $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 books for” be Calkin’s Boys’ Life on the Frontier, Stanley in Africa, War Path and Bivouac, the greatest book bargain in St. Louis The Fleur de Lis line of 100 standard books. same book for less than 50c at any store in the city. Stock can’t last always. Department Friday—clean, new stock and pleasing prices. the holidays. Beau- ae me Sexes Give with each glove pur se cel Nty, S-clace poet me Hte. Jouvin ey Kid ‘OO values, at, pair “clasp good quality soft — Kia an Misacs’ 2- -Claap, 4- hook "ha Gloves. all in the 49¢, 75¢ and 98¢ dotted, and heautifal Velvet beautiful Stocks, 5. 75c values, at, each ¢ a ones aleo lot 50c and traordinary values. ., 49¢, 69¢, IBc, $1.50 50¢, 752, $1.00, $1. 39 Castunase tnt 25¢ s Hair Shirts and Draw regular 65c value, ora, all finished and Drawers, 43¢ Hose, with double heels and uoo yarn, regular 75c value, >. : serene == P_Pee eee eee eee ee)? Large assortm't Mechanical Toys —about 1500 assorted, no two alike. val. up to hag lilum inated Summer-Houses, Nickel Plated Horna, Trumpets, Plush- Rubber Balls, Wash te— Table, Wring- er, Dryer, Tub, Wash boards, Ete. 15¢ Famous Frontiersmen, Spain in America. You can’t buy the Our price Visit the Book -. QUGHT FOR ACHILD. Tht UNION. 1S. DEAD, ee —— a | MRS. WALLAGE FODEN OF ST. ELEVATOR . BOYS ARE NO LONGER LOUIS MBT MRS. POSEY | IN TH IN MOBILE. tel THEN THERE WAS TROUBLE. Mrs. Foden Wanted Her Foster Daugh- ter Irene Posey, Who Was Stolen From Her. ~~ The L, fallen re Wallace Foden of St. Louis and a who claimed to be the wife of Posey, railroad man, fought In the Mobile,.Ala., Wednesday for the ne Post a. li-year-old . . ' TION. han Mrs. l’osey; who te » undther. Andrew ] = —_ re , ca] Bi t affair shilf from St. Louis a! - mercia } ‘ attempted abductions in which Bu . suriingioy ther and fostermother are the ’ The matter will probably be ded he Alabama courts. § Irene Foden was ti: from loden’s 101 North Jef- re a man said to have been ied by two friends, and a Poses" called ostensibly to after a strugei: it the girl away | nm who aided | #9C'a a conti Mrs woman William slree sa iat bills remal: $ OL : nate * ‘shed benefi possess.oi ) I child now Is of is ly ‘Ket On Oct. : ~— onauct rs. Emma home rerson avenWe, Witliam Posey, deo Similar econd Brax ator boys ind Pro books end . whom tne a ode} > ‘ : t rake mm y reog 5 “uvs ‘ Y) rried parte re daughter, | for Mo- ported, She t and they - “i iy le ~“l T ‘¢ m Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing | Svrup for teething produces pnatar quiet sicep. Chiidr en MRS. MORAN’S SORROW. Husband and Sons Dead, She Is Going to Her —_ her. Ow lot of Mra. Eti- ho pdt ase into the at Union Station rr ilv te i i? ; urcden of 80 Mor At emi- gr: Thursd with a 22-year-old child in her arms She -) uld ron De irtment eth a Pye nt ro hobbled t Sli vliwe Was iO 3 cent assess- gy out a thinnin that ihere .)48a™m ih d tl Was apparent rin of ent who sp inten- | a Te- | * ‘ : : ' : . 4 ' . yy)? , : ’ ‘ ai 7 am St Or tiie 1e@j spen eir | @ + . ¥ S op r , yp -dnatogy 1 2 ‘ emp oryv lf ce rey Ze 4° all on | he e t te thé@ir > . P . be 4 *% ~ . ti ‘ im ‘ "¢ i; ; il meager that VIARKET GROCERY, 4i7 Morgan &t., Near Broadway. a NO MORE PIMPLES, NERMAPURINE ak. 3 to cure the unsightly pimple, Sold by all druggists oO lo! Po t porary quietus was put on the} hand and for our exXx- oT) 1e@ boys won't (4ctl are asking me | payments, Three | and other expenses the manager of one big Dbarticular did not take althcugh we do not club ti Oo get higher wages tO raise the standard of to weed out y Ung men not ‘be trusted to run an eleva- of booke« on tie to get one up, and that’s all Dai ly Trains St. Louls to N tral EASE IN N EXPENSES. ash-| audited. It_was ascertained that, while the — eipts had Increase d @ per cent, the ex- | nenditures of the collection had decreased. rhe indies who assisted in the collection and the newepa ora were thanked for the good work wh.c they had dene to arouse “o much interest in the Charity Hoaptial fund. It was decided to purchase new boxes for collection purposes Re neal year. Take Illinois js Central for Nashville. Ran Their Trains Too Fast. ASSUMPTION, Bil, Det. & The Cor. iTMis ¢ ‘@D 5S0- of the Executive Committce as held at afternoon. the Noonday Club Chatrman PD. a oe 7 - . Cane a a. and tthe "Box Cox ee presen . ‘vag Set of DENTISTS. TEETH $2.00 UNTIL DEC. lOth, Come Earfy and Avoid the Rush, We are now beginning our Winter Course, and we will do all dental work for cost of material. All Work Guaranteed for 10 years. Teeth Extracted Without Pala Teeth Cleaned Silver F! ings en 22-k Gold Crowns Union Cof eon of Paintess Dentistry Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Ofive Street, 2d Floor, Corner 7th and O ive. Honre— Dally cn 10 p. m. Sunday. Stee UNTIL DEC. 12th We have decided to do all dental work at reduced rates for the benefit of out-of-town patients ‘fi Until Dee. 12 we will make a fell set of ‘Teeth for ~2 Gold Crowns, Bridge work, Miiver Fil. oge Geid Fillings» (Cleaning Teeth es oes Painiess FEatrac Hon. , A written guarantee giveo ‘with all work for 1¢ years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVS ST... N@AR 8TH Lady attendari« OPEN DAILY, EY ENINGS ue pm SUNDAYS @ hed 4 Take elevator, — _ ESTABLISHED 1877. Boston Steam Dental 415 North Broadway, @ib Boor, bet. Lecastant 11 i_haries. lake elievas +. only. $/7 Ufce open evenings chy . pundays Fa. w. tole ™. DR. J. H. CASS, Preprieter. — DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5. 00% Best Plates, $5.00 \ Gold and Fl Plas‘ic F, ings Pairiess Extrcati ating a ea ULL SET $2 UF. Bileer PFillioge ied Piling. ie «m5, ‘ goid Tos ea, ‘a asenn (ripen evenings aad Sundays Tee h extracted with cor sew paetest ee, GEBUAKT 4 KEES EK. Deatists, “ ee ed ~~ J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, fii N. TTH ST... SUITR ToT, HC 22. Karat Gane Cre ANLESS DENTAL R oh ——_ meenettead » nt Rooms, Whe Finest vets of — ae WW. J. W. J. CORD DENTIST - 2

Page 11

THU RSDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER & 1896, HER LAST SPANKING, Great Dress Pattern Sale. AGreat Towel Sale | Lining Specials ————— re —_—- Come : 1 perv tel PATTE - gg alana dette vemyp tne — ric for 7c odd Towels. 5 Sc Lin! DNCIDENT IN MISS ELSTE LEs.|M P2"ss PATTERNS — Come, in Fancy | Ques eatteans Ney ore | Me et aoe eee Saou . datos matte amas, aAae. ligeh colores dj evwec a in a 8 n . — ' > i Be L/ for 73 . Crinoline. LIE’S CAREER TOLD OF BY effects, 8 yards to s pattern, Rie newest shadings, actual! v ae ght nets Ay. Lot 3-75 for ee ol4 Towels. 3 - y “3 Gc for 10c Taffeta Lining. 7 4c for 5c Silesia. and worth $1.50. at. . . tebe y Oe wt Rag 7 yards to's pat: PRES* PATTERNS—Of All-Wool Fancy | DRE-S PATTERNS — 42-ine ch all- wool , . Oe eas Lot 5--12’sc for = oda Towels. Mixtures, Brocades, in black, navy, Lrown, Fancy Suitings and Silk Mixtures, we ait? ~ have them in all the leading colorins 4, im- Lot 6—15c for 25¢ odd Towels. S green and red, 7 yards toa ented te ost at At BO a cop ge ) | ae : i NEWS FROM THE THEATERS. pattern and worth $2.50, — $1.29 p 1 1] $s and $1.2 1, | ao 4 Soe Remnants Table at, per patteru / yards toa pattern— : 3 Our Price, per . ‘ ‘2 DRESS PATTERNS—All - Wool Serges, | pattern. S4 a v6 fea S$ . - ” all colors, Fine Satin-Faced Henriettas, DRES tTe = eines , . . | 33% Off Cyrano de Bergerac Is Drawing Novelties in All-Wool Cheviots, 49-inch soutien PATTERNS — We of bi: cal at tg nen, : Great Crowds to the Imperial and Wor-ted Broche Suitings in 12 different wool and Mohair Figures. the newest , . ? 7 é ey or 65: Bed Spreads. P sa combinations of new and beautiful color designs, a popular weave tor ladies | rede 3 : 29c * i é 500 Remnant Lengths best quality | : , 39c for 7S¢ Bed Spreads. Table Linen—Terkey Red, bleached, Will Run Another Week. or then make % fee vely $5.00, any —this line would be cheap at 50c per yard, OF SRS, ASC WORS & OarPrice, o @ pattern— ’ 49c for SSc Ped Spreads. sie lg ur rice pel , per pattern “Iam just 18 years old, and I haven't any | HP Duche fn d Peau de Sole, extra fine > LK Ww 1ST PATIE RNS— In Plain and ; 2 S 82 inches wide, in 14 to 3 ard sweetheart,” said Miss Elsie Leslie, the fair he avy quality, worth from “ Ff Fancy Taffetas. ali colors and my 95 Broad Way, bet. Morgan an ran in. | ann for - ~ oe ae 7 ers \. 33% om y ' c for a ed Spreads engths—Friday at of. 3-4 Ty at ‘ a , S12.09 ‘to $1 5.00 per 2 gan at combinations, worth esta maid who plays Lydia Languish with the| Th $3.50, for, pattern os Sal nt “eT pattern Jefferson company. b, “Yes, she’s a pretty good girl,” chimed | & = A in Miss Lesile’s mother, who travels with ’ AA : \ “So Il am,”’ assented Miss Leslie. ‘“‘Mam ; " : > i | 1 an, “T os a . . { xs. oyheas " | Nicely Painted and mAs : \ Sas dee a “I'll tell you that,”’ sa.d the moth | , : . ) ma never has to whip me’’—this with a laugh and a playful caress of he r mother well made Shoo-Flyv, Was on the last day that she played he | | . te ; ra ! 2 ) , = Aap Figen 7) . 4. Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, strong and well made, Prince or the Pauper.’ She co ded (iB ote ¥ } awe Cae = Swing Horses, _———— ae ete S : handsomely painted, would be Je CE Se Te “ ; ; © & . 9.2 2 a ‘ ae ae ee ee ee a or ee, ee i ‘hHiow long since she did”? oniy she wouldn't get out of bed - 7 ape | ‘ ™~ , uy as cheap pealed to me, and as she st refused | “~~ Pens Uy : - Spang Aa. , Nf she hee cheap at 35c—our get up, 1 spanked her rasn'’t the first | £ teal O geet : , A Swell little Folding Bed, ~— “a = J » price i time, but it was the last.” ' ' ‘Be .™ A Beautiful Litt e Piano, iT : .. i 4 A } white enameled with ‘ “You didn’t hurt me, anyhow,” sa!d Miss 7 | highly finished and weil gold trimming, is my first engagement In seven ” — : cor os ee are iyo , a A Good Strong Well Made Doll BASEMENT SPECIALS. years,”’ she aald. “After i - he Pauper’ was retired as , an ' ‘ 25 p T | Vee CE S. gerek wey Buggy, regular 25¢ Remnants 10¢ Shaker Flannels teen ener reperereeeesoesseees ~~ i. hoo] in Kurope, nT | “¢ Bivves re - : r. C ress rimmings ~ = : . + : n : -, : ; ‘, 12 “ - morrow, at. ee eeeeeeeeee Remnants 10¢ F lannelettes Toe e eee eee eee ee eee een ee ee eee eee ee eee ee xO near a theater. yala |} ne it art f 3 Sek an x 3 , Remnants Se Sheetings. .. tere eererersorereorees ‘Tr . . OF U» ‘ _~* ‘ ; x ry , Rempants 7 ‘ 166 Bleached Muslin —WEETTTEITITICITITIL TTT Ie about me. I deserve then = . ' sineage Colored Bead and Jet Passementeries, som» plain and fancy - . Kid Bod ty ha Ms ; , De tho . +s et adie oss the Me hair Braids. wort Res an . —_ at ‘ > mk ut a A Good ] ( v \ 4 Beaks m ~\ i CDS fo potllghts. "3 — 7a 2 wgel ' sn _ mae 96.3 your Ok ae ee Good strong Iron ae ese Dol] with patent ar a | ie a , 1245 OUTING FLANNELS FOR : A Black French Cone y Fur Trim- ° Brown Marten, worth wt. HO, Wheel B rrow, jointed knee, would [& a -%* Peop) t fepig? he mings, Worth 25c, eut to, yard. cut to, yard.... 6 just like cut, : lhe cheap at 4 / . > th ol Just closed out from loca! jobber 1000 pieces of finest quality Imperi: 0 ae ¥ ~ ge tury ¥ =! - ttl jg. * ® Lambs’ Wool, worth 3he Silver Gray and Black Coney, 10 only The greatest line of The. our 2 — i ; Amoskeag Teasel and English Flannelettes, all the most desirable a vow Se Sa ’ cut to, yard.. ! ; “tbe all widths, yard, 39, ES. 1Sc and uC Iron Wagons, in Toy Furniture in price for Le ” : : styles, actual value 10c and 12'9c yard-—to closeout entire lot 4 3 5 * + = - —o os es 7 T have studied since . ; critice huve “ ild it yreat rveaeny - hi 5 Ab ur 1579 yards of fancy Silk and Tinsel Braids. siik gimp, ‘ y hi it ms ° + % ‘ - ' - neem Fa y 2 *e*eeee eevee eevee eeeeeee eeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeee Oe Se | 7 , 4! . “ mnants c . Mise« Li ‘4i1¢ : . pre ttier on close in- C . " + j : ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’’ will run through er + aes ’ _ next we ek. and probably longer. The work “SH y- SPECIALS. = om the city. See the Ik riday eee quick while they last Friday per yard eee eeeee® pwart of the company has improved materially ’ == handsome little gince the tnitl roduction. an: he per- for Infants’ 25¢ Moce if for Misses’ $1.75 Shoes. from ; Largest and most ; i 0 W 0 98 oe anal —— Bost 5 ot ~ ) pleasing. 4* 19c . ‘ Fa ho asins, : + A For Children’s a 25 A 4 onl strong Table 2 Dresser with swing complete line of Dol! Child's 1 Sag we Sef, Well Made Trunk. complete $5.0 O0L BLANKETS F } $I. s 1 49c (for Infants’ 75¢ Shoes. ° x ' a hap nsspanmeonente tater: row with lock and key, and 19¢ Just received 300 pair 11-4 California Wool White Bed Blankets $1 g Xu Lod ‘ ny . Colv - As ecovere ) , er- ~ ‘ 3 ‘ irr 3 Heads in the ~ og By t ty BE gp e- - Patent Leather Cloth Top Shoes. a oe _—- city, upward See the great big set we set up tray, special yousnesrs, and now brings out with con o- , SB7c for Children’s ¢) 50 Shoes. Si 48 For Ladies’ $2.50 Fine Alphabet Top. emma for. only from are selling at to-morrow erable ekill the great character +5 Cyr for Friday, only Mies Seliginan's Roxane is also impr ea 95> for Boys’ $1.50 Calf Shoes. Shoes. in fact, the entire cast is working u ae. _ #6 ~4 4 o's”. ca r or ; 77 it Siandingly. . er te Ww he ia Sacer tdi Sx? 9 , : Mansfield will pres sent his version of “Cy mm Fl T The largest single purchase ever made by a retail house. E!y rano de Bergerac” at the Olympic the wee Seeman te iy & Walker’s sample line of Men’s and Boys’ Shirts, about 3000 , a fa —actual value $5.00 pair—to be closed out in Friday sale at, per pair cccoseces a, * Sy ees CY tee) ee ee ee ee I GE ie ME FA Me pte 4 re he aed ie en ts OS mee beginning January ®% Mr. Thomas Jeifer , » MS of the nerformance as ouc bt dozen, a large variety of patterns, laundered and unlaundered, " 7 every style known tothe manufacturer, collar attached, two de- be ee te A\ ef’ ‘ J EWELRY. the beset he ever saw, and says without hes- itation that Itt is the most powerful play , . : - oy written by a modern tachable collars, colored bosom, etc., with white body. Posi- , : 3 eS 5c Seal Leather Chatelaine Do you remember the ‘cello limit: ition i & Den wits , ; _~§ ns Frida , as follows: ag ; ' 5 ; B , with leather , tively the grandest bargain ever offered. Worth from 50c up to $1.50. ~ Sale begi y | Em cia “fi pte a ae a —e le that Mansfleld does | rince Karl?” sajd Mr. Jefferson. "Well, he introduces that tn . the scene where he, as Cyrano, intercepts LOT |. ss LOT 2. Sear LOT 3. ; _ LOT 4. LOT 5. yeas Blips eS : DeGuiche and tells him of his fall from 5Oe Men's and Boys’ i5c Men 5 and boys $1.00 Men's and Boys $1.25 Men's Shirts $1.50 Men's Shirts Cia? ~e Orr ~ , a Lovers’ Knot Cuff Pins, the moon. The scene is one of the finest Shirts—think of it! ior —out they Ev. » Bo for go for 4 Whe we es , are Bite for to dc ia {0c bit of comedy I ever looked at.’’ , : ‘. e. ° B {OF. cocccccccescecesvccece ; hese : 15¢c 25c 39c 49c 59c | Bezart Robson tn The Meddler” te mak. |i Ee : | , FANCY BOXES AND LEATHER Beckie in tale tne io a eee oak | and forget Se —Just purchased at a tremendous low figure, Wear & Boogher’s entire sample line of Men’s, Ladies’ and onlacuds ann : Be ance ‘enjoyable, re Oe eran’ eae E Children’s Underwear and Woolen Mittens, the lot contains all the finest grades made—heavy, cotton TOILET ARTICLES COODS i r — __._-—«sMerino, pure Woo! in Natural, Camel Hair, Lamb’s Wool, etc. Not a garment in the lot worth under 50c, ° - i Children's 50c Gold- C Cerinne is pleasing large audiences at the . | 5, | Plated Rin divest Grand we ra gee fig a dark beauty m ajority “a them worth up to $2. 50, take your pick, viz: ede ee made of best leather and stitched in gs ‘ie olce tobpby talsto is » ne ‘Ss, % Snether axsclient sttraction intheolio: The MEN'S | — 90 guar nent, A handsome line ot Manicure Sets,| BQc—will go ttsosssssorssss--+- L1G |S2 60,Ladion, anf Children's Ktock company’s work tn the stirring melo.| Heavy Merino, which would sell 4 ee a eced, worth 23c, Woel-wlned and ribbed, worth 7? to 25¢c, up to $7.50 and as tt Ladies’ Combination Pocket Books, pot ee — In this .ue49C A lot of Ladies’ Fine Handkerchiefs, yc, | ] $e i ese 14 sees , eeeee . low BB. ccc cereeeeesses eeeeee eeeee leather- lined and stitched, in all the some handsome! embroidered, some drama, “Northern Lights,”’ is better than regularly at | ; anything the organization has done this will go at.. Heavy Ribbed Sieseall re a ee etc., nicely finished, Heavy fleeced drop- back U nion ‘Suits, Smoking and Shaving Sets, newest shades, regular $1.00 45c Ladies’ Solid Gold Ring, with slihod eer cate Eee season. Heavy Fleoee-lined; worth with pearl buttons and silk- agen neck, good worth S5c, will go at...... up to $3.50 and as low as quality, go at clusters of emerald, pearl, tur- | O ening Sale Price coves : , 4 “re . Thc, will co at walue at 50c, will go at Fine all- wool Underwear V ésts, Pants and Draw- 29 ‘ Leatherette Collar and Cuff quoise. rabies, ete., The attraction following “Casey's Wife’ Heavy fine All-wool, in natural and | Heavy Fleec a Oueita Style Union Suits, ers, some in the lot worth up to $1.00, will go at. C Grand — of Toilet Cases, Boxes, worth $1.00. for he m oar og $7.54 oe oO Ladies’ and Children's Hemst#tched up to $15.00 an C ‘ Store © wall he “The Air Ship,” a apec- if scarlet, worth $1.00 and . worth 75c, will go at Infants’ fine Wool Vests, worth Leewe Colored Bordered Hand- bebeder fF ol ROSIER EE 2 C as low as dati rel insert Men's Gold Watch Chains, kerchiefs, worth 7',0— +6 $2.50 Umbrella for 98>. worth $2.50, go in 98 Opening Sale Price.......++«4. Geltes. Suthor of “A Fralineay Ticket” Tine $1.25, will go at Fine All- Ww ool] Ribbed Fleece- ined and Scarlet 59 will go at... , , — Black, worth up to $1.50, will go at C Sewing Boxes, up to $2.50 this gale at . tet of Latte? Mukeetl 1s 6 eee etree ere eeeee 4 0 Oo AOR .TD roldared and company carries a carload of scenery, using Superfine All-wool Underwear, . : nothing belonging to the house but the double and yk reagte ad, Syperfine All- Wool Vests, Pants and Union Suits, in Ladies’ fine SILK Union Suits, s2 98 | and as low as A Grand Bargain. lace Handkere hiefa—worth 0 Glove and Handkerchief Ladies’ Combination Pocket Books, drop curtain. There are many pretty girl: worth up to $2.50, me ural, camel's-bair and black, worth up to worth $10 and $12.50, will goat.... s ; Big bargains in Albums in me styles, we in the organization. 7? 7 Be" LH will go at... $2.50, will go at .* - ices ranging trom $7:50 About 200 Ladies’ and Men’s Fast Astrich Boas up to 75c—slightly sotled I n Bl Silk Umbrell ‘steel rod will be closed ont at, each.... ge as low as sees ecco doce C8 oeonsess - ack el / more AS, Btee 8, for iain pp anwntinang . P! : Whit a Colored Royle yg eee Mac . o¢ * lone he i woo a E RE M ITTE Ni Ss. ms Osi E RY. Meta! Picture Frames and Mirrors ae Mla a gee ee ol —e as cannatitcned ‘Hand. arg { Q r ci¢ zs lé ti ° ° x et i youre S, >, : at a dozen o her excellent specialties make {Jf Ladies’ and Children’s 20¢ heavy, all- wool 6c Ladies’ and Children’s 25c heavy, fleece-lined hose, 6 o cw rote ply wie ang =, oP 0 tassel, worth $2.50; choice Arelige oa + op' g 6 9¢ kerchiefs, worth 10c each, go C aA ét yor sere we i this wee k wheh Mittens, for, a pair. , PweRPTETOS ECOSOC OSES full seamle "SS, for.a pair . Se eeeeereeeeees Cc tind " Hand- Painted Toilet while they last at , ‘ y aa each, oF 6 7. ’ t veases the public. The cats and dogs con- n's 25c¢ 1] do , Ladie 2h all c \Ladies’ Satin and Velvet Trimmed tinue to arouse great inter ~ "amenhe + ik Ladies’ and Children’s 25 alle wool double =. ee 5 neg te hg hildreg’s 25c all- m ee Bottles, worth 85c, go at....«.- We wil engrave FREE every a nl Feather _ Boas, Stock Collars— Httle folkch ana “pret interest among t Mittens, for -Painted Pin Trays ‘ regular! Id at 50e— oe, and oo a 4 ~ Bt 8D Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy all- went Mitts. worth roe mee | Children’ ri 3 °c all-wool an nd heavy 15c ae Paint y eeeeee GL Umbrella from $7.5) and UD. worth 98c, cut tO....++0.. C will ae on sold at RB ranged for Thurs dd ty ana Satur lay after- tl »>to HOec, for CeCE inet Ose for coe esses Seeeseeseese See eeeeese ewer eeereeeeeeee Hoons, so that the children of both the pul , ~_ ie and parochial echools may . « more opportunity of seeing Ome Ws or 8 k d ivi B Beaten oe 0 ng there “wonder OOKS an USIC argains. r iV even irige the (‘olumblia wil] eniert in eT th embers o S - ep #thastl Just received a new stock of Prayer Books, Bibles, and ay ~ ee ae _ on Ratiway Clvhb, Testaments, on sale Friday and Saturday at.. 256, ASC. $2, 00 cluding several} aunthian y _— pong in- Special sale of Paper Novels, while they last, ea ranged. ,CLLICS, iAas cen aTr- a a Prank Daniels will brain ie engacemenc | BARCAINS ; SHEET music inieis will begin his engagement ° 500 Winter Jackets, good material, real value S9.00— $2 98 ‘ ee*eret #008 © 08 7 at the Olympic Sundays night. He wll pre . Co Friday and Saturday, at . 0 0+ 005000 006068 66s 600 conned secs Onr Steady Cake Walk ” Georgia Campmeeting 1c Eve" for the first time in | y Harry B. Smith and Vie- | 1000 Curtain Poles in Cherry and Oak, il h Two-step.. tor Hlerbe rt, and is highly Spoke n of, complete, worth 25¢, Friday and Saturday “eee e@ £@8 oev*eee8 #68 C $6.00 Jackets, $3 98 ep are ak mo Ne ‘wa to for eeee eee © eee eeeeeeeeee ee ft Joy i in Gir! @ Mothe My cesses » eeeee49e The Warde-James-Kidder combination ts }00 Pieces Stair and Snell Oil Cloths wll be 3! Betting very high praise from the . ritics iy g M. to lO A. M. Friday (s been eel ee 2C YARD “2 Society Belle We carry a full pine She company ett eee sold from | A. : 8 SER CY . $7.50 Jackets, 5 00 a8 Er) “+ poet shtuey Seeks ... * be 10 $1.00 eagement of. one week at the Century Sun- 100 Carpet Foot Stools, worth 50 and 69 cents i9c a! a See LO TR re Ser s ace , | day evening. The re pertoire 's as follows from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M., Friday iat ee eee ie v - Have your Piano tuned for the Holidays, all work guarant eed don fy a oo i, ni ite Une. | We have about 509 samples Brussel and 65c to 39c EACH oy $9.00 ee ete $6.00 Ye oF: 50 Silk U nderskirt for $4. 98 Paturdi iy matinee, “The School] of Scan- Moquette suitable for Rugs from. .... dal; Tu saay evening ‘“Jullus Chesar:"’ as rr : Wednesday Mnee: “Hamict: Waturac 8 symrna Rugs. size 30x60, 98 ) $6.00 Plush — 3 98 ; Silk Underskirts, all lined, double corded flounce, in all colors; 8 r net : Hamil t, Sil urday 6 "7a C EACH ee ao” > “a0 ? rt for ou eer . eeeeeeeee ever & worth 87. HY, For Friday and Saturday .... .§4, 9 night, “Macbeth."’ 175. Frida knee ° ee 06 cece | » the | . . worth $1 75, y 'e. AME ARES. SEEPS may - om Ladies’ all- wool Knitted Uncereairts, nan made: worth $3.00. “Rip Van Winkle” will be nresented® ta Ch Spa R Oe py. $10.00 Plush Capes $5 95 : tet Sea Friday and Saturday for. 4 ; } 5 Py ee 4 a oeee eeeeee a , nf ; ~~ Might at the Olympic ani for the remainder ; | ie rhe or the remainder! & Ladies’ Taffateen U niterotirte, all lined wi ith deep corded foun ©, in of the week. Mis Paget's Gretchen ts open! § Special Sale of , 1 Pa: all colors; worth $1.50. For Friday and Saturday....... he week. ss get's Gretchen | | $3.00 Children s Jackets $ | 98 -_ : . Ladies’ and ( "hil: lren’ ar lannelette Night Gowns: worth ane. ter so } ome that na Sere ae Lane SG : ‘ we, | why :hanidsom oh. tod in ” But ul ~ 4 DP [ UE SCARFS. ere oF oe de for ; PEP. For Friday and Saturday Tye ard ny eet bas. She's a thing of beau- | AA ASR oe diye $5.00 Children’s Jackets a 98 EF IN FAN ] $’ W EAR. ty, and she's entitled og ne privile ric «oft | | Veo! 4 i ot 9 0, am for eee Mt . Some Slightly Soiled. vi SG si, Bay $3.50 Children’s i Cloaks 7 . A special lot of Baby Bibs for le making herself a y i elds einen Ot conte eg ee ee ee Friday and Saturday at, each Dresser “~CAaris, Were #9 ce > eee 95c ok 4 _. | * ~ . Vt 3 Re it mara €7 ‘pg . te ; ee the ee: © @@es eseee@eeerer s . . beak, Cyrano de Bergerac, at the In Dresser Scarfs. were B1.S0— 75C Cememeotere, for ‘aa A 61.09 Cashmerette Wrappers for 49c Sweet Christma Si for reduced to er ween ek tee Bim Bie | tame §=6£10.C0 Fur Col larettes $4 98 Cashmerette Wrappers in new and Frid shades, made full with 49c @ browery. Why, he ceuldn't drink “ord Silk and Chenille, worth 19 )cents— are te she aen s strapped back, some worth §1.00--Friday and Saturday oeecees Cc @ ak llet let alone th’ nen - Biome thew’ae cs : Egil fh ee ane TELE Dressing Sacques for inven + hag , per yard Ladies’ $1.00 Waists, all lined, reduced for $2.00 Waists with velvet cuffs and collar, Dreasine Gacqece of Caskanerette, neatly made, go Frid lay and Springin’ on th’ : ‘yet Silk. fast colors '! shades : 2 stood on his head. Straleht! his bug! | Best Crochet silk, fast colors, ail Saaces, Friday and Saturday tO .-..- «e252 ce ceees reduced to... . vt Saturday, at each ; ; » & iiiin i i | dit " _ s Re ‘nts —{or ae ia - 7 be in thn way ev ‘teal | ‘ | jis fiabNee 7 , > ; rrr -* - as" . > «fe a ™ . . , , ; - J Ow wg ‘ ez . ie . : . —— ‘ . . , , ~ “ . —— — —_ — — —— a MR, QUINN’S VIEW. The Ragger Philosopher Reviews “Cyrano De Bergeraa”’ Say! Have you see the guy whl > TA Oe ew es -—— —————— —— — ~~ rt guy, When he was d ick nol ‘aducah will pay the interest on the 5! SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec, 8—Miss_ Hil- iged itself in a formal order to di . : sia ; ‘ . . a » | , ihe a acy? 7.) | at ple Pn e ; himself, Just be , we » big ! , ‘aducah radiire hond by sub- ergarn Oe ormer ho eacher of sonally the reasons why he thinks hi aris icharze upon fh! own aplication any ; 50 Years Ou name isa N the guy which he's in’ t° squar. a! MR. vy a - aheangg ations. The Council refus sm pas the me J : ’ u Pec oo oe pe co of (bil should be passed. The most urgent | er; it be pe Fe to ave the serv! ° Se . r ) urlington, Io., to-day began a breac! : | ‘onclusion of peace, althoug positive guarantee as to the Koll Christian is his na i ‘'s 2 ’ he " ' ‘+ grounds that he f edately the . P cone uSIONn 0 yellow hair—why. he’s a lobste:! me he will N L a3 —— Federal nter ot th a pos promise suit for $6000 against F. T Millx.a 4 the fact that immecd.ateily ~~ ym the for ni ‘m “ i™ ii ue . of the treaty t take his muda: . ; ihe ’ 7 bigs’ , . ’ . 4 ys . . . = % . - : . P : " e. : " = gil all o a “ve ‘8 lee ert A ] feTAT? aceite : 7 yas over S1iH0 subscril d, } Bal | ashe resizgne ~“? her po- army may be suddenly re duce l, almost “ tons at arts — . me - wr a Se i F ‘ ; “ je . . ‘ .* . » , > P ‘ . oft » 7 ." . > sth gol! w! f interest due is $2250. sition in the public schools in Burlington third, and at a time when the’ need for e as an evidence of the necessity e how fine a one you h 7s . . . ‘ ; tr) ’ ito come hers tr marry Mills that he it '- . — -_ . _ a on . . y action. Hie will alae urke chat ‘layed matters as long as he could, and fin- provision be made for the fortification of | can buy at a very low ally refused to keep his promiee. Slanila. * price, nk Wwe i , f if ny : "£ ; er ~~ a ; : * r ar di seat : Sh ; ? yo Be Sure To Demand, and See That You Geta | A ARTI AES BEEN BNET TEAS Doctors Sa ” from Christian, whose pettie she's willing | Ceo | MR. HUFF IS MARRIED. Bilious and Se Fevers FROWNED ON HAZING. Ladi 100.00 . : ' |The Practice Denounced by the Stu- , Gold Watches for + $20.00 to $ hake we } | Vi is Master Chancery t' be 'N revi a) : . r - & ‘ Boiler 2a? ; ' 1 | makers’ Election. | up oneTre, nm a cre rg ats k ser" rt 4 in ’ hs ' . wt I ? th mond qt Botle rm ake res f ‘ 7. Man the Police Accuse Is the Hero of } icl il . . ti di g got up on that porc! , ahemer eaten tron Bhi ders will hold thelr annil , a Romance. | which prevail In miasmatic Gis- dents as Well as Faculty. Gold Watches for Gents. $35.00 to $250.00 ~ ba away from a serap ul, @-A-a-W, sa) ex “ts Ts iHhuUreday oie eirect. | has just come ight that George C. ° EE 2 PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. &.—Hazing at | Sil hes Gents ~- $10.00 to 46.008 lant Ais nerve when he got there. Now, tet hall, Broad nd Biddie sires it has just come to light toe ties with} erices are invariably accompan- | Oe Sen e eee - here is this ; ‘ . ' e livery ’ ' , 4 2 : ee ’ , : . _ .f : - a There :" 7 st Huff, WwW sid) Was ar! Tr Len n ° Fi , ' ’ , oe 3 i 1, - t f rin ae | mn _ nef i : . a y ota : P i ; Silver Watches for Ladies e $6.00 to $25.00 — i ahape that ever, ‘'n shy about four vards o reel ci) Will Bis0 De Clee ese ; : eet iristimas! burt th, urer of ¢ i Springs yvecil ing utr . ' . meto St A fro i Ev the edoption of this fereolution the ae lal “\” .% " : se ay et om aR _ eT for ; « : . 7 ines na. ’? . on : ; ei wees es oun, f that hed been is being u b) ness men Prt peace iff met her through a business trans-| "The liver is the great “driving |tacuity unquatifedly indorses the under. JEWELRY CO. + eet > i verb ~ s* - marr '. raduates’ determination that basing must sete dione better than Chri , jum eo ; ver ve eh the AUS} s ‘ — ; . > a ‘ ™ amen ad Sastner aa in anne tung og 4h S ¥* i | — rated Th Vos * _ 7 . " Harry Rockhill, ¢ ear-o youth wh a . fi hel them in their proper _ephe re, . 4 the other Friday evening at J toe ' On ga the n havin th dough, he , an , , - St oe ma var . 7 %_ bey , ansimed in the poste ffice urg@lary at ranged and disease iS the result, Mien ara M. Tussnal of ow Y : : meas which 1 looking mug outa th vA « emn | | h nrees at Thomas Muli } Strother. Mo., receive i a sentence at Han- > | . New Church Social. demonstrations of “up-to-date” apie | Yue" ok le shy in those matters, Why being the celebrant, while the programme of ot a that will keep him in the | tf | Pill The Wemans e Missionary and ai Pee Kach lady ie to receive a handsome oe a on der Alhe—tle a vtniy = th Sacred & ne “ o as furnished by thec hild. nibal We: ine day pat . wi | Beep h m in the u Ss iver Ss 5 ™ asio * Kaen ‘e f Louis, his beak would «eo, ren’s choir un@er the direction of Mss | Rarity applied. 8 ene ae ae ' — corner crranged to aire knife and al MEY 5 nan kindness. Well he wee Tessie MeCabee. Father Mullen delivered 7s ee Price 266. All Dreasins oe ‘i! entered the premises through 2 Cure all Liver Troubles. pas nves, to rat wpe opened Kantiamaa a ae _— Tocke sathecs whit ‘bionde| Je A ge eee iad ceminty dn: ace any pa as ie ht ae window and robbed the postmaster’s safe, sad arraneed, one

Page 12

HANAN & DeMUTH SHOE CO, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS! STORE RENTED TO OTHER PARTIES. UR entire stock of $75,000.00 must be closed out by January Ist, regardless of cost or former price. Men and Women, DeMuth’s Hanan’s justly celebrated fine Shoes for Princeton for [len and the Vassar for Women all included in this sale. Buy now, while we have yoursizes-=--you will regret it if you don’t. Nogoodscharged. We want the cash. HANAN & DeMIUTRi . oo a 1H 6 ett ER RRS tee NS i Bree , - of - — ba _s e 2 ¢ 4 = aot ae & + on, ga BONA-FIDE BARGAINS OF SIX GREAT SALES BRINGING THE PEOPLE, “4g Qa T0-MORROW ONE O- THE GREATEST FRIDAY BARGSIN DAYS. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. BUYs’ SUITS. | Do BARGAINS. lis and Toys. SPECIAL FRIDAY Gregtest Cloak Sale | From the New York Purchase— 60c on the Dollar. 4000 Boys’ Suits, all wool, light and cassimere, . wor- steds and fancy mixtures, in ves- tees, juniors, reefers and dou’ breasted suits the kind you al- ways pay $3, :4 and $5 for: you can have your choice at ABA) $1.95, $2.45 and $2. a5) Dw .Ls— nd stock- nes. with kid body, 14 in. tall, Friday, . wheels. ww 2°¢ Our Price steel g ng. . Police Pgtrol "is al) iron and the Season. THE GLOBE'S Stapeadous Sale of N & J. Priedman's, formeriy Max Judd Cloak Co., stock of CLO’KS, JACKETS, COL- oe. LARETTES, CAPES, ETC At About 60c om the Dollar. West End Bazaar’s (Piaacy and Vandeventer Aves.) SHOE STOCK CON- Same sty e DSlls " only much atouter bod, and BOYS’ REEFERS. Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, nicely trimmed with brass but- tons, $1.50 values .......... Boys’ Astrakhan and Boucle Reef- TREE ORNAMENTS, Large Fancy Glass Balle— worth 5e each—Friday, assorte i box of 12 See the ne Aad Toys We W ers, all shades, $3.50 the $f. 89 regular price; to-morrow Chinchilla Reefers for boys up to 16 years, in blue and brown: to- morrow, a $3.00 SIGE 600 caccdoeouce ft ae Strictly All- Wool Reefers, world- beaters at $4.50; to-mor- 2 45 row we place them at.. $ Boys’ $ 3.00 Ulsters, exce sles ‘nt quality $I. 49 Handsome line Top Coats, light and dark shades. Veloctpedes, with justabie seats Sell Friday 2 Ti ol Sets, Pianos, Laundry tub. clothes Drum Schoenbut with PO tools, sisting of table, wash board and large unbreakable eticks, large 10-string Zithers, Ladders, three feet Stencils, and ppl others at hi gh. box Chests ¢coa- wringer, I horse, with box Building Blocks, Humpty Dumpty with climbing Brownies, combinativa Kindergarten Doll Bazaar CAPES AND JACKETS, in Cheviots, Beavers, Bouclea, Kerseys, Friezes, Meltons, Plushes, Novelty Cloths, ete.— all styles bandsomely beaded, box or fly front, cloth fa lined and half lined the nobbiest effects, perfect! made and finished; all the latest shades: ae Seeeetels will be sold at the following surprising prices: » TINUED. AP. the West End Bazaar Men's GOGR. es cscce. ecocceesua eS 15 $20 West End Bazaar Men's . goenebin, once All the West Eod Baze $3. 00 ar Men's pA the West End Bazaar Mea's Shoes. ‘eee ee ee ee ee eee ae 25 All the West End Base 3.) and Men's & n- cluding patent leatber se sstebesecola Men's ane ‘Wenn’ a . 5¢ Rubbers. ee pelts Ladies’ $4 and §% 59 re —, sizes Assortment 3— $4.98 ye ae 6~ $9.98 Assortment 2— $3.48 Assortment 5— $7.98 Assortment 1— $1.98 Assortment 4— ~ $6.48 COLLARET TE*—Chinchillas, Electric Seals, Muffloon, Marten, Monkey Furs, handsomely satin lined and deco- rated in Marten tails at the unsurpassingly low prices— Lot 1— Lot 2— Lot 3— Lot 4— $1.79 $3.49 $4.98 $9.93 KNEE PANTS. Values That Are Trade- Makers. 49e¢ quall- dis pos il] 23¢ extra Pants, or black, good 435 J 150 simer Caps, 35¢ trakhans, actually w 45¢. and Ineres 1,000 pairs regular ties placed at your to-morrow, the choiceof which you can take at. Next—A more than line of Tic values; any are yours..at.... pairs Corduroy blue, brown Values, to-morrow pull qa only —— ee SCHORA'S BAD LUCK, BIS GOOD HORSE eae WAS BEATEN BY WHAT NEAT BY A NECK. Timemuker was un: ub le to break the bad luck attached to the Schorr string and was defeated in the featured event of the New Orleans card Wednesday by What Next. The two hors were handicapped at 112 pounds each, and although Timemaker had the advantaxe in the jockeyship, What Next wore him down and wor by a nexk. At the Oaklond, ( won another purse with Qur ‘Barney Schreiber once again occupied his accustomed place. U.m carried the Schrei- ber jack into second position this time and Barney backed the colt Into even money favoritism, The defeat was a costly one. The winner of the race turned up in Dunpratise. ' lt ia a long lane that has no turning, and Schreiber will endeavor to recover the money lost on Ulm by playing Rosebeau to win the feuture Thursday's card at Oak- land. Rosebeau nicely Welz chted with pounds and tf fair Grounds gossip goes for anything the good thing should go through. —— ‘Ss Dan Honig Climate and ‘al.. track, t?j is periods Preston War race at the is up. Cassidy for his money. crimp in the ‘al, Caseidy made one of his “killings” Wednesday. Harry carded to start in the second Crescent City with 100 poun: eeoured as good as 15 to’) Marry YVreston won, and “hbookies’ rolls res! ulted. “T notice the turf wi Op Himtime, Johnny M: ary Derby candidate,” elgh, when in the city time is undoubtedly a Out when he and Kine Bar! eycorn up together My money will not go in on Him- time. I think King Barleycorn wilb de- VYelop into a high grade stake horse.” «i ‘liters are cracking ‘Cafferty’s Prelimi- sald HH. lLeugene od week. ‘“‘Him- ve & pec dy coijt, tle race his outlaw tracks, io good standing on the American Turf Con- reea, and wWili leave for New Orileana, lose has «a tring of horses racing at “he New Orieans track In charge of a well- known tra! iner. After the first of next ear Goldbia will take out a iilcense and rain for ieeet At the recent lLexing- nm enaies Croldbiatt pureh ised Me'ter from Ops Laudeman, and Covington, sme Reaper les the ome has a couple 2-year Mever had a high sin but anaged to keep ihe maiden yY winning with horse he owned. M4 Damocles’ re Wi used Louis latt he Sr. tored bs Mose CGoldb 0 to horses nl has been ri Western tracks Lie Lies of ' lass out of every ever om for the current sea- THE LEAGUE MEETING cm ——--+=— VON DER AHE, BECKER AND KIN- NERK TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK SATURDAY, On Saturday Chris Von der Ahe, E. A. Becker, W. A. Kinnerk and other baseball men wiil leave Louis for the National League meeting. It will be held In the Fifth Avenue Hote), New York, next Tuesday. Von der Ahe was around town on Wednes- lay getting ready for his journey. He peared to be in unusually good sptrits, it was said he had received St, ana assuring him their support. It was also rumored on Wednesday that Von der Ahe had made arrangements to get out of the present Sportsman’s Park and locate his club at some other place. He was seen w.th Heckel, Schaefer and the owners of Athletic Park, and it was said they wanted him to join forces with them and locate the club back in its old place. When questioned as to the probable re- moval of the club's quarters, Von der Ahe would have nothing to say, except: ‘The Old man is going to run things himself next summer and you'll see a baseball of.’ be ashamed Popular Lave Cross wear the uniform of the next season, providing he weathers the leugue meeting in New York on the of this month. Cross has played for the Browns last season, besides ing first in the official averages third baseman. He was the only of the St. Louls Club to bat in Clase. will undoubtedly St. Louis Browns rank- as ine .suv A new knight of the developed this winter His name ts ‘‘Jigeroo”’ first baseman. of the Slough City team of the California League. Selna will probly don the uniform of the San Francisco team the latter part of the In the last (Wo games he has participated in he has been at bat seven times and out of the seven he has knocked out six hits. two of them being triplets and the rest came with men on bases. If Selna keeps up his pres. ent gait he may yet land In the big league. willow wonder has on the Pacifie (‘oa st. Selna and he is the seri Ty). ¢ ‘ The Seattle team of the Northwestern League will invade the environs of Cali- fornia and play the probable champions of California, the Sacramento team, on Christmas Day, The bagel ail loving public of California will then have a chance to see which league produces the best players, ang @ warm game is expected, A series of reports. rumors and atate- ments, emanated from MN Must occasion food for thought for his ite owner Cleorge CC. Hen tt and his once oe ted r, ‘Tom Ne lea has started ) ir ut’ ople -s) 7 Si the had sunk disappointed have an owners nor come, with the Detroit magnate at next Monday. If the deal is cl it will done there. —s _—_—_——_— oo Pugilistic Pointers. Charlew Daly champton light- Weight pt St. Louis, reported very ill and nof lIikely to ever be able to attend to business again, Johnny. Charley's broth- er, {s attending to their business for them. Frankie Noel, will di } New osed Ve at rk all ) be aT) ‘* outs’ great feather- real fighting this business position it. St. no I, more rood ate Tommy , ‘ ’ Chicago beated Billy foore Monarch Athletic Club t Svracus but Moore went the unds all Gard , aes tes of mansiaug! Columbus I of of the on for entered into meet befor Club New York ek. They give it out that ox Club has put up a $20,000 purse. are probabiy going to fight for receipts, George Dixon, America’s featherweight champion, has been matched to fight young Piuto in. San Francisco in February. wretoy arrangement to of ihe gate a Fe eee ae We * Bist sapped a ae THE HARNESS HORSE, COLLEGE ATHLETES,’ [THEY TALK OF FORMING A BASE- | BALL LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN. Special to ti Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Dec. 8.—A college base- ball league-t#*being talked of and steps will taker this wipter in‘this diree- the larg. doubtless be tion, with the vi gweeot qrBanizing leges. Those best¥infortwed on the suLgegr hint that Chicago, Hino! s,“Wichigan, Be loit, Northwestern an@ Wisconsin may be en- rolled. Waliam Fard, last year’ ager of the ball team, Miller for next season. Carkh Siefert, baseman, will captain the team. The have been Called out for the cage work coach will be ‘ured for this work, and in the spring Humphreys of Princeton Is expected to return and put the finisaing s @ssistant man- first men resent, he- of to a loner harness | return furlong “ ‘last name Aull | } fi es | would t de been paid for prot ’ rilory. i wit engagement touches on. can do Sida at a pact Ro: im ft Lhe is i+ =i an ober - K is he breve 1) @e the tsbur season enim. to by ser the ot cg Kerr recently produced figures > > f aa =. : bi opde = we HATS AND CAPS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. *s and Boys’ All- sliperes, Boys’ Kerseys, Boys and Chinchillas, and Oheviots; conceivable somely satin lined, color; actually worth — 9 association ever kngwn to Western cole" succeeds Manager , A | Bring the children. Wool Cas- Brighton, Golf and Pelo down band—wortb doc. and Children’s All-Wool Silk Plushbes, and As- Polos, um O' Sbanters; orth 5$8c. Children’s Astrakhan Kerseys, Cassi- in fact, every made, hanrl- and style and Toc, texture eee ee Oe ae ~~ SSS CS _ to show that the playing of Sunday games last season by the Pittsburg Club was not such a money-maker as was supposed, but on the contrary the amount derived from such games he did not consider justified the long jumps made or the chances taken in the wey of injurtng and tiring out the play- ers. Capt. Kerr cited one instance which he considered sufficient to show the folly of trying to work out scheduled Sunday games. The case cited was where the Pitts- burg Club made a jump from Boston to Chicago in order to play on Sunday in the Windy City. It is true that 10,000 people witnessed the game in Chicago on Sunday, but Mr. Kerr figures out that a Saturday game in Boston would have been just as eho gene because Bosten is a good base- all town, and is particularly good on Sat- urdays. That long jump gave nearly all the profit to the railroad company, bes was very hard on the players. This argu- ment on the part of Mr. Kerr its sufficient to show that the Pittsburg Club will not play Sunday ball next season, and this ac- tion will bring back to the game in this city a class of patrons who were daily at- tendants in former seasons, and whose presence adds to the good name of the game, The Rugby Players. Daniel A. Reed, left guard of Cornell's eleven, and who was elected captain of the eleven for 1899, sprung a surprise on the athletic fraternity at Cornell by re- signing his position. He expressed . his doubt about returning when he was elect- ed, but it was then thought he would lead that department next year. His playing last year was far above par, and he will be missed very much. The honor will probably be conferred on Sweetland, who Pere left tackle last year. Sweetland is a big, husky youth, and a good hustler. and it is thought he could make a success if given a trial. “William A. “OM. Burden of New York has been elected captain of Harvard's eleven for. next year. He played great ball last year, and did not miss a game the whole season, Ie is a splendid specimen of mandhood, weighing 215 pounds, and stands 6 feet 1 inch high. Magnolias and South St. Louis. The Magnolia Tigers will piay a game of Rugby football Sunday with the crac South St. Louis Tigers. The games The Gramophone, best and loudest talking machine on earth. Free exhibition ia partment. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE, ides it 4 LAQLES’ FURNISHINGS. Men's cumeeneene plash a Warner's make, good quality, black ‘ apa Slippers Youths’ Shoes, 13 to Ladies’ Glace Eid Lace, sone or eter’ tip: all styles; ethers sell ow Children’ L, Viel Kid, lace and but- ton, six wis alad ..15¢ S\, to ii. Misses’ Im Kid lace Shoes just the thing our Toy De eevee eeeeve eee ” = 75e¢ grades, PUG o vecceunen 39¢ UNDERWEAR, Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced Vests, high neck, long sleeves, 15 he values, Friday C HOSTERY. Children's Seamless Fast Black Rib- bed Hose, l2c 5 qualit eeccccece C LADIES’ K'D Gt ‘OVEB3. 150 dozen Gloves, guaranteed real rial latest py aaperes — heavy doub for winter wear tans, sizes 11 to 2. chance rurchase us to sell them at rev Ceo eae eee ee ee see THE Quick Meal Combination Steel Range FOR COAL AND CAS. : SEE THE Quick Meal Steel Range FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL. They have triple wAjls, enamel finish, and are made by the best mechanics from the best materials. iant Home Base Burner FOR HARD COAL. They are the best fitted and easiest Base Burners to regulate made. SEE 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. 4i4N. Broadway. take place at the latter’s grounds at Grin] | and Lafayette avenues The St. Louis} Tigers played the St. Charles team Sunday last and were only defeated by a score of | 5 to 0. This game will be worth going miles to see. It will be called at 2:30 with the teams lined up in this way: _Magnolias, Positions. South St. Lonis. Blanton tlankenmeister.... Hoxton Right gward .. Dodg ..Left gnard . Hoola in. Detro.t | — (SAVE THE BABY! A mother will risk her own life many times over, to save her babe from the horrors of hy- Ow drophobia. There are graver perils from which a mother should protect her child. A mad dog is a rarity, but thousands of children die daily be- cause of the secds of adiscase implanted in their little bodies be- | birth. A woman may in- sure the health of her babe if she sees to it that she is thoroughly strong and healthy in a wo- | manly way dur- | ing the period of | gestation. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs that sustain the burden of maternity. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic. It banishes the squeamish spells of the expectant period and makes baby’s introduction to the world easy and nearly painless. It rids maternity pt — It insures the newcomer’s healt and an ample supply of nourishment. It transforms sickly, nervous, fretful, despond- ent, childless women into healthy, hap helpful, amiable wives and eee Beet snipe wesnen have testified to the benefits etived from this marvelous medicine. It does away with the necessity for the ent- barrassing examinations and local treat- ment upon which most physicians insist. It substitutes certainty for the doubtful treatment of obscure physicians, who sel- dom correctly diagnose these troubles. All medicine dealers sell it, and Dr. Pierce will cheerfully give free advice to ailing women who write him. Scores of women who have been perma- nently cured of obstinate and dangerous diseases by this great medicine, have permitted their names, addresses, cxpe- riences and photographs to be printed in t. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. This book is free and contains 10c8 Pages, telling the home-treatment for most diseases. Send 21 one. =— stamps, to cover mailing only, 4 - covered copy. R. V. Pierce, ape Address \ * a tee é' : ‘Changes Made From Last Year’s House scalping day ‘game in terms as when reported by Pmittee, down, and is very similar to the one passed by the House during the last Congress, The | changes | porations. subject to the Interstate Commerce act to ! QUININE TABLETS. Ask Vour Draggist for Them. CASCARA Cure a Cold in One Night. PARKER’S Mild, Tasteless, Smal!!. CLOSE ON ANTI-SCALPING BILL ‘Chafing Dishes This is the season of Chafing Dishes. You can not afford to miss seeing our large and varied col- lection. The prices are certain to please. Bill Restrict Corporations. D. C., Dec. 8.—The antl- ssed by the House vester- of 119 101 is exactly the “om- all amendments having been voted WASHINGTON, bill pu a vole to by are mainly The restrictive upon cor- bill requires the carriers provide each agent authorized to sell tlek- ets with a an ifcate, and makes It unlaw- ful for an offieer of such carrier tu supply ; tickets e. any _ puthorined agente. It) Nickel-Plated Chafing Dishes makes violation of these provisions a mic- '.Pla Chafi Dishes, cemeanor, and provides for the rede mpt! a Nicke:- ted ng wm patent regulating lamp. of unused or partially used tickets, and Other styles, up to also provides penalties for forging or alter- ing tickets. ames Soe speakers opposing the pas- Mermod & Jaccard JEWELRY CO. 308 BROADWAY. fn? Tecen Be $2. - 00 » $15.00 tage of bill were Congressmen Bland and Bodine of Missouri. A FIGHT BEFORE FAURE. Paris Opera House the Scene of a Dis- graceful Riot. PARIS, Dec. &—At the opening of the new Opera Comique, last night, with a per- formance of “Dame Blanche” {tn the pres- enoe of a brilliant audience. President “aure’s arrival was signalized by shouts of “Viwe Armee.” which were answered by shouts of “Vive Picquart.” The rival crowds came into collision, and there was me fighting. A London correspondent has informed his paper that during the interview with Coi. Picquart in_ the Cherch-Midl prison, 4 onfined officer cle sare d himee.f phys.cally, mentally and moraily,” ee eee St. Ann's Bazaar. | The opening of St. Ann's Basaar Wed- nesday was Very promising. It will come tinue to December 4. Many beautiful at ticles are offered for sale. The will be devoted to charity. a ee Little Jim Bennett's Challenge. itt ' Rennett. the daddy of all the a eet ealte noe: Boy has sent a chal- . Bill fr, the c lenge. to Me ab ae tous. A —- tween them is p to take mear future

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t C7» . x ‘ "7 ae i Oh — - eit ae ' ty ae a oA . : , . “4 K “Fe Y F 4 F rs ae og . RS BES CROSS SB RT TER ae ote EIS conten. a aS ss n Vere Dia. Re z iT & ne ey a as vo sabe wer KA 2 Siegesien: URDER SHOWN IN | A FREE TR | ALL sae MUST BE SOLD BEFORE CHRISTMAS. : | | eo ae: Pocket Books. | 40 beautiful V ian ~ 75 dozen Ladies’ Genuine Seal Calf, ; Aoy Druggist . sot ot ar enetian (lame Wine Sets, "sOe | mit You to lavestigate ) worth $1.25 | : aod Test ) Venetian Vases. , } j and * orvcece Combinat ii 1000 Venetian Glass and Austrian IE 9: 421 N- SROADWAY - Books, worth $1.50 and yitny = endo’ Nick-Nack Boxes. : dl po yen by ay lee en | 100 decorated Opal Pin awl Nick-Nack ; : pleat rT 5 lar 35¢ d 50c F | BaaeNe Dramatic Incident in the Trial of Charles Becker MUNYON S SONNENFELD’S mistigameereorcts'” jet “ial FRIDAY BARGAINS. 225 the Financial World. | B ATION SALE THE NEW CHRISTMAS. DISCOVERY DO L L S. Great Alteration Ribbons. AlleSiik Satin Ribbons. reduced to... 5000 Genuine Handwerck Bisque J>!nted Dollis . . No. That Cures Catarrh, Warranted to de the best doll on the murket for . No. a the moocy. Nand made, woven wigs ani mov- No. 7 Po yard No. Asthma, Bronchitis ing eyes. 900 genaine Mendwerd: 4'y -inch An Silk Satin Gros- Grain an Taffeta Ribbons, “4 worth 2 2: and All Throat and Pha oe ae var bt 11% loches 5-inch All. Silk Taffeta Ribbon, worth 3: rc; ’ . ice $1.25: Lung Diseases. tale Price £000 pleoes Fancy Ribbons, al! the latest ollecte. worth ef SEIOIGS + cece reso eeeleeereseseseescseed cvbice ener COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TEST IT Sane gga? MEME Wests }] Spec:al Sale Trimmed Hats. - e Pe long, reguiar 500 Elegant Black Velvet Hats, trimmed with fine Ostrich he With this Inhaler you are enabled to treat your- Aer the latest styles at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00; all wort double th . , I 7. wy 2 educed to Walking Hats and Sail e™ self at your bome, thus saving doctors’ fees. t 7 ~ 60 dozen ing riats an lors; worth $1.2: >; Special al does away with taking unpleasant doses into the ( e 200 Dele. a yy Frida ee es stomach, and renders unnecessary any cutting, ; long. regular price cauterizing or burning. The seat of the diseases is : $1 .{ directly attacked and the germs destroyed. w+) . The air passages are permeated with medi- bs NNN ik) Nee cated, vitalized air, which soothes, beals and in- : - ee yer 250 genuine Handwerck vigorates, and a sense of relief immediately fol- Bisque Dots, 18. inches ; long, with shoes and Ry’ ——" 1\) oor HOLIDAY Jewelry - eg Y , MEDIES ayes Se. 25 S 4 ~~, © MUN ON § RE ’ GOOD eee SO dozen Sterling Silger Link Chain CHARLES BECKER, THD “PRINCE OF FORGERS.” Sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains cured U mbr ellas. 1000 Venetian Glass and Austrian Dec- 2 Bracelets, with leer arto ~~ ae ———E—E——E——E———— — Handkerchiefs. 500 Ladies’ Finest 4 Swiss Embroidered Sca)- lo Handkerchiefs, in Affi all the latest effects, reg faire Dg 200 dozen Men's Extra * i Heavy Japanese Silk !ni- tia! Handkerchiefs, heay hand-embroidered initial, bemstitched ; lar “ ppg worth up to 2 753 aa poly ‘on “ Daten Linen “Beat ‘Embroid- ered 4 oe Handiere Ty “59¢ & ' ek 4 , 7m,» a 7 _~ = “ 5 ~ af f ee + - » tat Ma a aa a * ~ « , y ty ee ee ee es OP ee ae a eS en a Decorated Handkerchief Box givea free with each purchase of $1.40 in this Dept. Kid Gloves. The Greatest Values Ever Known! 1000 dozen Ladies’ Genuine Kid Gloves, 2-c lasp, embroidered backs, all colors; regular price $1.50. Warranted and ersen te to te bene Sl. 00 or ‘ by Munygn'’s Rheumatism Cure. Dyspepsia and 10 a orated Vases: re ; ‘ ‘ . f “ge . “om ie " ~] ™ . a] » or » a ‘ ) 26, P ‘As he Appe ire a Ww he n ar seate d in 5Smy I na, T ul Ke y, in 1872, and at the present time. all stomach troubles cured by Munyon s Dyspep- fanc — ane ee SS oria Silk Umbrellas, with and 3d0c, reduce 4 Ronen Ladies’ Solid Gold Set Ri SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.--"If you don't | €4ng of robbers into a band of forgers, | “'* "we. ground a — = gost ve ig oy dso wee rosasae pure eae. 30; 00 1500 large Venetian Glass and Aus- worth 81.75 and $2.00— stop that I'll throw this ink-well at you!” and, after eufficient training and fixing up, cured by Munyon*s Kidney Cure. onc aches, sduced to..... ascccecees trian decorated vases and orna- 39 reduced to travele d all over Europe, com mitting for- | colds and coughs, impure blood, general debility, 150 Ladies’ Finest Solid C ‘olor, Fancy Plaid and ) ments, worth 75c, for ¢ mee Sterling ones tate 2 ozen rooc. It was Charles Beyker, the most expert f , oOs' ‘ eries in-every city of importance. With cam rere My n’s Rem-/| 8 Striped Taffeta Umbrellas, with tural | , ROVE, ney ee ee ee om nym handles, cave ring ee 600 decorated Opal Toilet Bottles, Pins, regular 35e— forger in the wor d who hisse ] out tiiat fecker and the Eang was (* arlos Seisco a , ; : eCv° | adie redies cx o 25 cents a vial, gene je : menace. It was in Judge Welace’s court- | Vitch, a noted German forger. At Smyr- | °!!e#. The remedies cost mostly *» cents a via to match, regular $6.00 $3. 95 es Eeaee Pos J39¢ Sale Fx%5 réom wher the prin ‘ ‘ - Pe Turkey, they were put under arrest. | and are evld by all druggists. There are 57 dif K, a lt sale price " ¢ sil al b hooks. dens. se 8uc p ce of forgers is oO ‘revious to their arrest the ‘yy had swin-| ferent cures for 57 different ailments. ' 20 gross Sterling Silver fie shoe ii. fa50 wed tn @ bineh | dled banks onthe Contino our, En. . geal Bet ne, ay ogee 100 Me n's Silk Serge U astrelies, plain and ster- ) 400 White Euamen d Dolls’ Beds, brass ( Curlers. darners, erasers, blotters, tooth The red streaks in his e rowed mur- | ®8mds of dollars, securing $20,000 in Con- — att nd lees at . ing silver trimmed. natural loop handles, steel trimmed, wee 196 3 brushes, dressing combs, wore ' , ‘a FOS Bulow" aN stantinople As fast as the money w delphia, for free medical advice on any disease. rods, cover and tassel, ' $1.00—reduced to der. — ~+ i ~- y regular $4.00 values ‘ obtained it was sent to London to Mrs. a a — = Ladies’ Seal and Cal ; . reduced to 50 dozen Ladies’ Seal and Calf Combina- 40a Horn and Celluloid Side and ’ tion Pocket! Books, » worth | 50c, GoZen with Rhinestone lic fingered a heavy inkstand—fingered Lvdia Chapman, wife of Joseph B. Chap- it dangerously—and glared at an artist who | ™4n, one of the members of the gang. 800 Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Fast Black En- gale price. . o Pa Pompadour Combs, a few feet from him sketching placidiy. ; After their arrest an d trial in tie wmng- glish Gloria Umbrellas. steel rods, settings—regular 65c— . il you if you don't stop I'll throw | '«h Consular Court at Smyrna, they were natural loop and crook handles, om 40 dozen Ladies’ Seal,Calf, et teandi and to regular 75c values reduced to Morocco Combination Pocket - Books, e 5000 Jeweled Hat Pins—worth you!” he repeated, Lawyer Henry | 5¢mt to the English prison at Constanti- “ ho is prosecuting Becker, hurried. | "@Pie to serve out sentences of three years All Umbrellas costin $1. OO and over will be plain and sterling silVer trimmed ~ corners, worth $i. 25, reduced to.. ( oO g 25c—reduced to oO ar line « re ; each. In prison, Becker spent all his idle . - “rheres goles to be trouble here,” he | time in planning a means of escape. He REFUTES Hey ee chee muttered. Several jurors waiting to be |£00n man.ged to secure hold of the rope > called shifted uneastiy. But the artist | Which was used to sound alarms to the | aketched right on, The Judge here inter- | 8°vernor of the prison. W hen a prisoner j fered and the prisoner was quieted, would escape this alarm would always he " Charies Hecker, oe of tne most danger. | TUN to notify the prison and civil guards, Ous men of his clase which the world ever| (ne night Becker sounded 8 pore, Se i aac als qa that no pris- § —— ie uh a ies . Glass cael 500 dso I adiies’ 2-clasp, 4 button and 4 hook extra fine Kid Gloves, all shades; regular price, $1.75: warranted Sl. 25 aml fitted to the hand for : - 500 dozen Ladies’ Finest Preach Kid Gloves— 2-clasp and 4 books, Paris point embroidered backs, all « alors: regular $2.00 value for.. 59 dozen odds and ends of $1.00 and 1.25 5 3 ne sizes 5'4, 5% and " S96 : ce the eearcn reveaied the fact "ed i ho i once co ‘ted ad : Bentenced ty lire” "moriaonment onthe sounded the aigrm and the guards turned! %aS. Miller Dragged Through charge of rals ing a che Kk from $12 to $22 = 4 arm and Mp. Avanos — ~ : Denk at fas erancisce ie” quit passing |caping. the guards somennat relaxed thet A Big Machine. 4 90c on the Dollar During the Great Alteration Sale. Bank of ian Fran cisco, is now passing caping, the guards somewhat through a new trial of his case. Vigilance, believing that the ringing of the This is the third trial on this one charge, alarm was either a joke or an accident. P + rial on this one charge, — : Sensational Furs. Jackets. the first -ndingin a tion, an arrest was immediately taken. The eec- The last time Becker sounded the alarm ond trial resulted in a disagreement. Thig| be had cut himself out of his cell and es- HIS COAT SLEEVE 10-inch by 75-inch Sweep Baltic = OI. 35 A lot of elegant All- Wool Storm Coats, made with large Franklin Collars—shield fronts, 27 inches long—in black, brown, green, blue and navy— $2. QR Among those left behind him was Chapman. together with the testimony of the Pinker- Beautiful New Stvlish Jackets, made of black covert cloth—Jined structed her not to give up any part of the TORY AT ALTON MEETS A throughout with high-colored satin—6 buttons, round front who arrested him ase he was about to flee , : , —tailor stitched—large, fine pearl buttons— new to drug Mrs. Chapman, but in drugrg! the somely made al wher ar rerdose. Ww. lars, Satin lined, worth §8.50.. dart sleeve—strap seams—would be good value this prince of forgwers c: = pe, eceee eo i. ih heart. Becker and his pals became alarm- THE LAD HIS LIFE Tees eS yoke made of astrakhan fur, long storm collar, tired in modest brown; plain white buttons ti ver, the prosecution believe that] Caped in the darkness w'th several of his rao NF, yo tet eg will ce. secured, ‘an James companions. His escape was not detected | CAUGHT IN A COG. ‘ - eiiaas sees Fur Collarettes, large storm collars, (regan, who was convicted with Becker on watt the following morning, Becker suc- A all lined, worth $3.50 some with pleated sleeves, others with the new dart sleeves— the firat trial, has turned against him and/| ceeded in making his way to_ London. Y ce Handsome Electric Seal Fur Col th t $10.00 . ee afi told the full story of the crime. His con- x . | @ tiectric Sea ur Collar- worth up to ovcee ute eben. 4 fession so fir has been kept secret. but It, lapman, on finding himself deserted, at} BOY EMPLOYED IN A GLASS FAC- mie ~ ettes, with fancy linings, large once not fied his wife of the fact and in- a Storm collars, worth $5.75 ton detectives, who have closely followed , . seee ; ie career for many | vears 1} Money tntil his release. Becker and his as- 10-inch Electr 1 Colla ie val Se er Becker in hi: ireer for many years anc Duties tieestite teend & monssenee to te. HORRIBLE DEATH. ; pea te c "7 wettide. wide ar and effect, new dart sleeves—a big bargain Ae " : from the country after the passing of the | ®ort to strategy in order to gain possession pole gray uUMon OFf Japanese Black and Royal Blue All- Wool Kersey leckets—sitk in ‘ reagheu Kae forged check, and also the testimony of the; Of thir share. On April 13, 1876, they planned . stone marten fur, large storm col- Amer.can Bankers’ Association, will, it Its 3 Sinimed, leave no loophole through ‘which pquor Rg AN a) me oe peersags. of the INEXPERIENCE COST : Electric Seal, Long Tab Front Fur Coitatvettes t $14.75 ec . 0 : © 0 O 8 >" , a eeeete eee 6S 6668666 £ES668 C988 C90SSE SESS SEU" The fellow studies wunobtrusiveness in| ©@ And fled to this country by different | r . oS ae front of collarette trimmed with gen- T dress and general demeanor. He wage at- | TOUtES. &,'% a i i - ailor-Madé u tS. Shortly after coming here Becker formed ; ‘ uine rity tails and on cuffe. a auile eck scarf loose ied. | @& Bang and planned to defraud the Union > worth $12.50. 7 There wus, before the jevil in Nit Rated | #rust Company of New York. A canceled | He Slipped a Belt Into Place, Then teeiohins aieieadt ai apes " - be ~s . 1S oe Se $12.00 and oe, 50 Tailor oe - | , a ron Ollare- cee eee , face. just a trace of color under| Check was secured and Becker made a ' his pallid, transparent skin. His thin hair, | Counterfeit of the check, which was fi'led Looked Away and His Coat ettes, satin lined, trimmed with All $15 00, $16. 50, ‘$17 50, #18. 00 and $20. 00 Tailor= in which the gray had ov erstre aked the | in for $64,000. Th's check was presented by Si 7 h ‘2 squirrel tail head ow ; a native German blonde, was worn rather|J0¢@ Reilly at the Union Trust Company Sleeve Was Siezed by the sah $15. -— eads, Made Cloth Suits ... Corer ween rere eeee aeee eens A | and the money pald thereon. Becker Moving Machinery oe oR @&8#@ = =Wvortn B15.00 ........ coccee eueece . long and carefully brushed and parted. : turned’ etate’s evidence against Reilly, who ° SE eed te be h owt Of mer unkind. was convicted and sentenced. | Genuine Astrakhan Fur Collatfettes, Dress Skirts. . i Next Becker was arrested with his ‘ Mi ¢ satin lined, large storm — father- } law, Clement Hearing, for forging ‘ Brocaded Silk Dress mociond worth $3.75 ly lines. | Hla favorite pose is that of the scholar roart the Philadelphia and Reading James Miller’s clothing became entangled | worth $6. 50 meee Pete are f peeee eoee s hy Co. -The stone from which the|/in the wheels of a machine he was operat- iy See. : All our Fine Marten, Beaver, Mink, ‘Otter, regia Seal, Persian Lamb and Fox Collarettes and Sets Fancy Dress Skirts that sold fa $7.5 50 and ” 50; $3.98 at his desk, head leaning on one white Ral counterfeit scrip was lithographed was ing in the Illinois Glass Factory at Alton . 9 ~ Children s Fur Set. hand, a long finger pressed against the ia his lap, and he assumes an alr of inot | ee ne ce Naty ty ooard:ng house Wednesday. He was picked up and carried less than HALF PRICE. reduced to Children's White Lynx and Natural cheek. Otherwise his hands are clasped fensive nonchalance Hie might be taken om eo Bock Take’ roar, at rf é ¥ ‘ a . - . . achine was geared to a high spee detection, and it was his wonderful brain| County, New York, penitentiary. © mac ; ; that conceived a plan of organizat on James Cregan, whose confession wil] pos-| and the whiz of the wheels drowned all ALL FURS REDUCED HALF PRICE Against banks whereby he could keep far In| sibly convict Becker, is sald to be we althy other sounds. Suddenly the machine be- ° EE ce ihe front. He hind the on. and ‘tel hia o ? considerable prope dy! in gan to move slower, almost imperceptibly portant men to the front. He had the ex-| Philadelphia and in New Yor He also| ®* he : moat oe ” for the plaint an ew fudement vert hand of an artist and also the know- | has a long Tr. es a... 1895 Becker | 50 at first. The young 2 ity 8 gt “AMERICA AS OUR ZION. and at foe mame thee alow’ Shien seeaal MAY CONSOLIDATE TROLLEYS. t ass edge and ability to lithograph drafts, to|and Cregan an: ‘Tan 4 Seaver and Joel that the belt on the bg fly wheen 1a oy PE his position on the warrant registry, the " * sever coagey ‘g? et yh me aye ‘el l taal . - cota ee A aditinwe't 7s Sndnymety aaa | slipped from its place. He had righted} Union of Hebrew Congregations Op- ne as heretofore. The court refused this |2lan to Put All Baltimore ae Un- yen nkKs an p construct BPecia ools to | Ing er ’ Oo 0 reery. went; °" § e ‘ if; ne ne rere en- n oot. ‘ . aesit hirh in making erasures on genuine | to Cal'fornia in the latter part of Novem- | suc h things before, and the thought the posed to Political Movement. — Bhaintift 5 OCF ee a eee der One Management © Hicat A dazzling collecticn, the Grafts. ber. Seaver took up his residence in San | operation was fraught with grave dangers RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 8.—Ohief interest his warrant. Thereupon ‘the proceedings BALTIMORE, MD., Dec. §.—A syndicate v seek te ke > aad : , 2 pranciace. na eangay yee o_ + + gan lived ever once entered his mind. in the convention of the Union of Hebrew were dismissed. of Baltimore bankers has been formed purest glass, the latest and ery Hitie is Known of his early days, bu pM Sacramento, Waenang ANG oO her places # ara whefa , ‘ ‘ —_— me center > repe f th > : N > r ri . Ww ds which the Bal- ls criminal career extends back to the ear- | adioining San Francisco. Leaving the place where he fed the ma- | Congregations centers in the reports of - : skeleton bended Bi gpg BR - rtf eran = oa ts 7 a r will finest cuttin S the lar est y ‘i. In appearance he looks like a pros- Senver purchased a $12 draft from the chine ‘he crossed over to replace the belt | committees on the He brew College and the while there has hee talk of a compromise timore Consolidated Railway Company . g . g perous business man and carries his age | Bank of Woodland, Woodland, Cal., drawn | which was flapping loosely by that time, | Zionist movement. » former a gery hry aoe ne ihe quarters ohne great maj rity fever issue in eve * the deal for the Py, ene . , th lowest ices » Croc ~Wi ort} i) if SS; Teo ox £0 s it sii re as reco onder f I age aamis- , , . oe Be . ws edo, - re "§ é system is completed, ‘ F weil He 49 vears o.dion the Crocker-Woo'worth Rank of San and which made an “ld und a lapped [has re mmended the age Oe veare, = determined resintance to the bitter end. am len apr yy Pag 6 ha were 8 gi2. varice yY> € pr e ver la now about robably was born tn Germany or | Francisco The draft was handed over to! ¢ho hie ir wheel. Hoping to replace it be-|] sion to the college be raised to , the big tron 900,000 and $15,000,000, bearing jnterest at the ade. your choice an : - : ii ; came from German parents as he speaks | Becker, who altered the date and changed | ¢,,,6 }3s3 machine stopped entirely, and be-|and announcement that the college can : > with a German accent. His forehead, is | the amount to $22.00. Dec. 17 Seaver ones the belt would be ruined, the young] not undertake to pay for secular Instruc- SAYS H WAS HIRED TO KILL. rate of 4 per cent. Consol dation of a Cut-Glass Bsn Bon Dishes. cccce $1.75" high and alt yrether his fac al expr eatin deposited this raised P t to his account hurried to it. ton at the high 8 hool and university pee ( ‘ity Passenger (Company and th + reg 7 O11 Bo $i Gesignates an intelligence which Is but sel- jin the Nevada Bank, and the next dav pre- | . readjusted the belt well enough, and Thet ‘port on the Zionist Movement says Confession of a Condemned Man Im- date . Company, as proposed, will place a Cut-Glass O. tthes «2000+ 0 0 0's Shee eee clase Of crimin: 7 in frente@ his check and was paid $2200) Inj , withdrew his hand something attract- “We are unalterably opposed to political o s the lines o f the city, 300 miles of road, un- Cc +-Glass Cream Pitchers ees 75 the Rogues’ Galleries i i the | wold, The forgery was not discovered unt! re attention. He allowed hie arm tof Zionisms. The Jews are not a nation, but plicates a Wealthy Planter. der one manageme nt. ut , s' 6 ee $2 ie’ \ iure a ker lifferent found ar aise to tae cane ~y the de in nee. ay’ ‘cian t te e t him h ] eo uae bet it fe a Ro = the KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 8—Cattlett Bae dad Ea Cut-Glass Sugar BOW ccocecsces $2.75 S pictures, tanen | aitere ‘uges 0 non y sStateme heir customer e | Yt moment was suflicien o cost h 1woly Memory, YD 5 up ae ear . , ang Jan ‘ ete career, but all - now him a | Woodiand Bank | oe egy The : day was cold and he wore|l future America is our Zion Here is the Tipton, who is condemned to hang garescpie n Saloons catrocucsd - =e Cut-Glass Tumblers, per dozrn w+ $2.75. criminal for abo e the ave rage ‘in inte ne Seaver was the first man arrested, belting . os A cog wheel aught his coat home of Tewish Lite rcs The mission of 4 for the W hite C ap murde r of W mn. V\ haley EA rON, Ind. Dec. 5.- he commissioners c t-.G! Sh bet rc dezen $7. gen *., tra ked to Sr Parl and Minn polis ble Bret oe rie dragwed him with irresistible Judiaism is spiritual, nor pol} tic al and wife : has made a partial confession, yesterday granted th pry 1 ne for ne Le i .a38s ; * his body and his limbs crushed. He oe hw! of the murder. He says Cattlett sav Pais Tumtler, John : Clariee Ridpath Is Out. $2.00 tende he alterin f the drafts res; ITy. and hed gone so far as ¢ > the! - _ —- darerPite . : m oetan ‘eh ; 7 tine “ ith velds restor ing | tickets to Gui aAtemala — | acreamed © ‘ohat ge oP a tage a Noted Missouri Litigation Assumes} him $100 in cash to kill Whaley, but his , ~~ +e , oo r s ent O ( as POSSIVIC, “arve faile . sturnes lone ~ . , ® tints to t safety paper! T me e is, however, were on their) power “is voir e yes—before the machinery New Form With No New Results. rt ovo falled and he corneas one money. CHICAGO, IIL, Dec, §.—The New Time, | th t site wares. anid writh the giew amounts, When the! tras and arrested them in May, 1896, on/| © i lithe body of the unfortu- MACON, M L) 8.—Edgar Huldekoper i oe Whal roma 1 os | hen “out | reform magazine edited by Frederica | . ee er eaatel . , A ae a - ; Bw rd Aa , z Py . ~ - pie - 7 stopp e cay ee 4 MACON, MO., ec. 3.- si i ( ‘ +} agveinst (ne aieyYs and Wanted them «aut ait ape , dnt: rte byes SPount of so a “ ere whe gee i . a t om 3 ae . > leased e bo ¢ mangled fatally by the coga. Charles Doty and Arthur C. Heidekoper| of the way. Cattlett is now in jail, charged Adams, - a — gonpens - + = r . ry artorate as 8 Se Paper, Re Would | Bnes continue oir preparations to leave | Mt! OO iiter was pulled out he was un-| Chi 1 OR, : as an accomplice. He is a wealthy far- | A™e2" Of Boston. Jonn : rg te ’ 1! in these pet forations with paper pulp, he ‘ , “\ Mi { lusky who h rd been ‘e- Biss lee pan and apparently dead. KMfforts held judgm« nts against Macon { ounty on mer : . , the former e . tor of the Arena, has ween Mer od accar Ss oe oon ++ nl lone ' out and perfor 7 by Bois , ed ng + ig for a IN safe et me him were futile. and a physician Missouri and Mississippi Warrants to the . eucceeded b3 ‘aul 17 Tyner. m id aor : ul ie new imwuTre ~ ‘? amr ‘’ Wi il tne if ; > i BS i a at ‘ imme ",4 7 ' a" ry?) } ° , 7 were bm = . = : a TD : , on , ' " — : . : ; cum! moned. The boy's arm: ount f about %190.00. These railroad T arno int | wii h = TY) I = pre at wus al- ‘ Mt. ere ey he de Ke r ons TT rte 4 > = his le wa , rushed and hesides s] ehter am Inn} Oi ty ! P > yf pa Died in a Theater Lobby. bes Seeks to Impeach a Councilman. ART STORE most PM POOR ove oer . ese alterations i a “| le ‘ity “a : Png 7 af ld 3 the . - ‘tures an 1 imierna!l injuries, the shoecKs bonds were issued or the construction ¢ ROCK Isl, AND, I)l.. Dec. & —. oF P a Har’ NEW Al B ANY Ind ay c. & Coun *f}. me i 1872 | oo ker with others robbed the at | hie ‘ a tikes o ghlennan i.ng | om - | rrous system had been such that road that Was never built. every county s0n. cash! er for the ( ‘“oal Vv alley Mining i*o., 4 a 4 r. ¥" . - ‘ L UST STREE hird National Bank of RBRaltimors after vel earner tmat his former pals wei’ . nan ition to relieve him could be at- ae silica atin ens Missouri & droppe ad dead tn the lobby of Har; era The. | man Fheo, Dettri K. of tne Ne ad A any 5 14 ( pit - I . Which he and hi pais fied to hurope deserting him he confessed to apt. Lees, | ho 0° through which the proposed — ater yesterday. K. . Pinneo, a “ ail- C ounctl yesterday filed iImpea hment pro- Where thev squandered the proceeds of the of the — ' ie detectives aye ter roy ince Was summoned and Miller] Mississippi ne was to run had trouble known bueiness man, was found deau tn against Counciman John New- — Feuvery Then Becker formed this same ‘plicated both Becker and Cregan. moved to the St. Josephus Hospital. He] with the bondholders, In the suit of Edgar bed. house, At the t meeting Newhouse ac- | aa 7 az } mn recovered consciousness, and about 2] HeldekKoper aeene ae ce gy Se ee we ee cused Dettrick of lying Indiana Girl Was Acqouitted. . : , oO © Wednesday afternoon he dled. Was first obtalines wovemober « ‘ a Child Swallowed Creosote. - a eeeeees NCIE nd . Edna Ryan, aged MORE NOISE IN HUNGARY salesman for a large New York firm, yes h ass works it was explained that | $17,774.85. Payments have then gn - uke one KEWANEE. Ill. Dec. 8—The 3-vear-ola Miss Lillian McFadden Married. ai om h a ne «hot tary” ughte at -oygy wae ar ‘gm a er had been in the employ of-the com- | it ee ag oy & loreet - on larger son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wonders of ITTSFIBLD, 11., Dec. &—Mies Lilvan|! Frank file-ng owl tectural — — VAugniters 4? im. oe sss : . - ' — ; . . i. in Tene interest! a . j xe ( 1 e ‘ . oF tPait : I La . Ah4 a wi! 4 7 AY : : ; ; . Own ; Bron Banffy Stills Turmoil by Deny- , @lther acct tall -~ intent dnalls Pansy Ver © ae bang Bo Rn y ae ob Noll bine judgree a obtained In 1877. The at-| this city, yesterday swallowed a large dose | McFadden and Marry B, Hatch were mar. ' turer, ; acquitied in the e of machinery , aay See attorneys | of creosote and died in half an hour. led here last night. ing Intent to Rule by Decrees. ' ediat 7 ' j ne xe ay The «at His | inexperience lost him his life. tempt was made at this term by ; : . d } - t] RUDA PEBTH, De: S~In the lower eee an weanien clatives | t. MP RRE i eC BO re a house of the Hungarian Diet yesterday th let ts r of Tir de Seiiagy!. Ma ahient of The Chamber of Deputio announcing hie res- fenati n. Wane re ad, and. Dr. lL, Lang one of the Vio Presidents. personally an- mounced his resltenation rrancie Kossuth, hs be? alf of his party, and Palonyl, fo iO. ofed that ne cogn dl we al resignation, the mm: ‘Meat mier, Daren Banffy. arose to reply. K , time the unroal treacle his roma Fite inaucdi- bie, When he could make agmows heard, thre att Begin ef CEORCIA JUDCE RECOMMENDS THEM. pales Of the House and empio stare mB lr "Sy laxy! to athdraw hie resignat bor . | ‘ re i. pains reference hea garian amie COLQUITT, Ga., August 8, 1897.—I have used your Bile Beans in my family for biliousness, which we are all subject to in this section of the TEES o> carry on? te Laver State. | find they do all and more than you claim for them, and recommend them to all my friends. Very respectfully, Failure of Austt en to" comme “to " SAM " MORTON, Judge, County Court, Miller Co. fatisfactor arrangement or the govern- ment of the ne dual & monar« hy. Barling Me shot, Hina T IZ ALL DRUCCISTS. Pp LT Ae ed RIAL SIZE, 5c. cee a a Sty RE- t

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A) fea oe haere erie GARDE Rm eben chy i ed | b a eT ye ere wg rx f iu, . . f ? ee he yn - : Fey - ’ Dae P a eX 7 ag A ¥ i a 3 PR owe Smee ‘4 7 ye Bots - 5 Spy a # ae os Br he "» Le Lou iy Uis F ee, wee! OST Ist AT er ee a, i et entimely neglected in the trading. | ®RATA-Carese=iecotnts sh i poor ,temmand: se , : eae 14 words ot less 20c my, at lags dvareed to 27% b. avers : - itd el to! wi ten io babey Sd) aad tat: gsr °Y motel ata i cient. to Sie at the ¢.cee, - ee. The Eatey Con ~ age og of ex * mi bee be. ur : ‘Festecda;. bu: unchanged from Tuts a. a 4 BM JScegs1. 3S +. -. +. a +. +. aim +. +. NE Me +. “+. +. - +44 epee = _—_-_-_----- ————— “ony. i ‘ , : 6 tg “L Ree Ae Ty ; LEAD AND SPELTER. FROGS—Sestee. Large. $1.25 per doz; small KIESELHORST A SB. O14 Olive at -New end | second. aT. LOUIS. Dec. 8 ss a Li ATP Mafhket Grimmer at $3.50 @edicm, 409 60c. = o/ | _— the eet Bien | SPELTER—Market lower at $5.15 BUTTER AND CNEESE , pan org see U ei jon will he given to the ri ‘ ght parties. Ad hese revs e =, . mber Ff Yesterday. To day | To A “ ; . sie: tougues, $c per dos Di KS-+Mallards fi: ™ at - per dos: Hi 80, Tost ‘Dispaten Si abtoadt and afloat in ! ee SF. FNS tea. Me Ee Mi 20 FLOUR AND 7 See. olne wing tea’, $175; green wing $1.50: can- Ap). CAPITAL BNO SURPLUS. red 4:9 e0r'w — Rusa! ia LU : . ad . . o tes » 4 ¥ ( eit ; PIANOS AND ORGANS. . : ~ . ~ ~~ “ iy Pause I = on : - a ' cholee an own to 3ue for medlum Receipts | ae w a ts 22 8) «Ibe: Pebruary . seat m. 4: . ' MISSOURI >A VINGS & LOAN co., ) re / eet. ; Marker steady. but quiet. ' ° ; hy . _ ° o> aE . ‘ 1205 t joa Trust Baliding. : 7 . asou ' ob 6 PRE SEL, Missouri, Iilimote, ete. ' . eet on ‘fore Jan. fet: erebda wut- 6 Tie old at . _CRAICAGO- Reported by Gaviord. Rf: ‘essing & Co ue Mh iFKet steady Medium combing ‘ 1) ; : LT “ . 7 . ‘ : 2 ‘ WHIFEAT. oa . ita ons for The “ stocK _Timothy—C pan , $98 Medtum clothing . ia * ° *e . ij : } ‘ff - . “f . ”? +e j . , uy . me KON ¢ Tere ' , ‘rivcte wire t Sanfor|i from. j cris, ae ae . = ——— = ; Shane ae ral - ." - tte 7 -. , otaid aad low wen f saad: “ee > ae =a - “oe ee ‘ am 4 nd he ante this ke at t) ' v" : : . ~) fhe %& WE : ; ! ‘ ‘ ‘ we $1; i. ‘ a - my . nm? 2 . 4- is Li ht fine . ~~ net a : EL Mf . . ’ ste | — ys : b a 21%, ' . : ‘ i, Minin —— \ —— + ' " Oo, . : ‘ 4 Dot - . ‘ te . §! ghtly burr A a rerpoe irke one? ria mnmohar “1: . : , “ wai T , emt | lett sO oy f yo yy Se CORN. coca ; , at an tt, S4. Saeed... Be s Hard burry y lands, Sid; sales. 10,000 bales. Futures opened | —-- : a O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | \... .., selne lower 9.92 peace nella rtd Mar "44 244 "4% '°3%.@738 one. Wis, F450 ye Rut outbern hard and bury sea met; closed stead) ; S44 hi BONDS : Gly Watters cane Wisconsin and Minnesota—- : Decemler e .eeQe ee SUSE ST. ae 6-640 Dit a . December and Jenvery + heted Pie T ; OX, fet, ic unin smi ang -EDS—GRASS AND FLAX Bright medium * 4G | ait onditionsa an: or fir mne as an CAUSE erate movement in corn, Year's supply is , Che an Stor es For Rent. : : | . ‘ 12 ‘ iv be ailnpie. Tutetior wheat sentiment ts strenvgt! Cor th and Morgan, store and & rooms, Ch ug — ~~“ a se wore erp rer a . P BO od aoe ation for kalioon er other bualness | ayy bro mball'a Arcentine cor esponden alle na pites _ - — : = 4 arian ya ty ——~ : ee " ae me S¥ees,. Sipeaens. paeren pone y. ] T ’ ly cor, Gth and Biddl good at: $10 niso | (4° ha.vest there is threatened wing t t ' , a e -_ ra ; oP 0 © OESERee . ‘ ov Me ° ele e - 1 . . ee ‘ . » @ 7" ’ Fe last eale, * ? , rer ‘y ro: ms iT desire: WM A ME ORE i, asonable weather. The whea croy is rz ; en : “in _ to aa fecal san 1; nee, “¢ * ‘y rees un! oe ’ etal At Ss. @¢. cor, Uih and theatnut. : i ls Known, te appearance satis«factor 4 “ut : . 1 > D.UG le wees iL Lx SE . 1. It + A te . tet ena reese eetoees Aaugust and Secrnteml- ain ~ veel . - : fecelpts 120) Oot; = shipments. | Kenaas. Nebraska and West - . © + . | 4 good sield with improved ee nono i none; steady: te std for spot or to arrive. Seed | Bright medium ... —e THE COFFEE MARKET Wew York Money | and Exchange. ; ~ ty / uly Witlile ly crushers On ee . - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Mint poopere reports that the fudications ale : —— -- be. ted , sal eh RE Sage gee ate een a ee NEW YORK, Dec. 8.+Moner on call nom ineily 14 words or less 20c. that her “che of wheat will show an increase | Ja 27'4 ok, : mrmtorty enorte . = anicy “Insella Coffee «ni im 2, * Mercantile paper 324684 per cept, ee he - ™OOOOD “be the week. —— ee éumeienplitmnane se at ON THE ST REET. acevs — entree oe arene by the Ilauley & hi! lla Te % -? - ¢ steudy with actual bosons > - 3 ear lots | 142: contract. —_— - — : 4 Yee Th te . th . ' $4.84! 004 “4% for Hemand, and - one aap ‘ ub- washed— rst Cc; 44 Second Call Third Cat! ; ' ' Furniture. > OOF a, CONTact, ; , 806, eoutract. 24 CUMIMAGO CLOSE (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots tn . _ December " 3 = ' + $1.8 S lS Se olxhy | Gaye. penee* ee a= a . - - 1 re elptis at “hies t -Inaelrow Whi “ut. i ee ; ‘ be Why ent lie ‘com ber Sia eS Cc; bys e ‘ > en ' J ‘) " nat gig sh oe ae. oe ‘ s puny © ‘9 ¥ “s Nae ‘ S2 tA - 21 and 84 Sia “6: cemmerctal FOLDING BRED, BT Por sa 5 folding bed ) rs; corn, SOO car: : : ar ay, G47. + A 25 ahaa c's ‘m ee ge Pages pide ote Soe: Angee ne: Se be bane 5 ea eae $4.50 iver certiteates SOMer60%; har sltver S15, aud £16 Ter Lt wire to COsweld Graves —Miuneapolls sayé | ber, Shersaty bs July. B4te b utes | charged higher, as selected goods are used.) u needee ‘ bpd . Sa tseh ga , : SO 9-18; Mex! ‘an dollars lishury Washburn sold 40,000 bbls flour yester- er, Dome; ay _ ‘er, oe ‘thwest, | FRUITS. HIDES—Qnuiet ese ¥ ’ : teovern? met ; i S. Ge 106%: new APPLES—Market very tirm for choice fruit, de- | Grenn salted. Western } “te "> ding : ; ' , ere at 1 o'clock than yesterday's close, aud with little OF eentcy xs ‘Sentce; market steady: new Messina,:} go, it sks os Qui rt. Prime white live geese. ket at times was almost he git te i. Tra ing was} i eo wer Herrituted in ¢ $4 414 nO: Cal fornia $4 hogs. a SKS. « .s ’ " gray und auilile. ROe: of a local ehbaracter, cComlmMissiot Lae s a] part ni ‘ . ‘ ' ‘ ' , mre in thee. whieh impar RANANAS—On orders, medium bunches, $1.15@] \ x BOGIZe; X. 2G2Ze: NX. Wagise: | having verv few arders from the oueslde Bs ol peg | metet. a .ie> chalice them $1.65. AA. 4 ; wee hGasGe;: tare. 3@10 per crn, opening was barely steady a _¥e Sterday sa closing j i" mia ba . vere reported i” t COCOANUTS— $35 per 1000 or $4 per 100 +e Oe Red, Shoe, Duck—Dark at 22@c:] price, May starting at So84200%c. A few small { i: ees, and speenlation nerally showed CRANRERR IES—_Chotce 56 per mit poor stock J2e. Turkey Tail, 20c; wing, 10c; wing | sales were made soon after the opening at about | healthier tenme than for some Yime Pactie $4675: $ nai. 7h per bu box 3ome extra fancy and tall pointers, 9c. CH He, but the market then weakened. mure Transit and Boarlingten were prompt Cape Cod selling + $7 per bbdi, SHEEC saée: anain keane green salted. fui) | from the aleence of Sepport than from any selling ‘ature Kanueas City, Pittshorg & Gulf. reaet DRIE I PROUT. Poa ig 1 rg HR oe each: dry, 1M%e less: pressure, May deciln ng slow.y to G60%%e. ‘ati? Int but recevered smwartiy. Edison Iitwuminat- ane ngs. 15425¢c; fallen pelts, G6@S8ec Ib, *. lee ‘valled fo ope tin © Liverpool opened | ing Jumped 4 to 170 APPLES—Scarce + yp good demand. Evaporate z per 1D, ac | price prevalies fF #0u i ) S suet ; Pes im Eom Pygse: cording a Na TC.- Deerekit Kd higher, but lest the advance before trading Profit-taking no Tobacco took the alge aff the i words or less tk’. _— - incliai ce irrent bhery To! = : ape er , , wen ra ” j ros ’ th HON We a — - a ; x = + ene x G f SS ‘ J ' QOnotations jer If 1) Ihe sa fo}. Medium 15 2 Tain irv: anvil “- ry p p ‘ ’ — kel Mi) mer ab 2c) ta'e oe ‘ { Prime, $2320: sclid red-top quoted ? wit , ebruary ’ , : oe R 4-4 sell Bho ‘ Por a + 4, apd chaff’ down tv T5c Clover— re ‘ ch j Li vir , oo ‘ G4 bia : > $3 for Wwe edly; $y 8) for pure. " . 10 ; ‘ wy se Oot AY. , Y os ™e i] ; an , Pere F bed | * i} ! Dit, > “Of ws _——_— OFF Chest oe dragg ng warket e4+e27 8 ‘ae Pewee ee ir

Oo — eee tt - — = ~ = — — _ —— ” o _ : CARPET, RT WANTED. 18 var tair carpe ‘Tivat re 1 Leftwich Commission Co.: al» ” | ; 7 “i l» ' mili ; aT ‘ ri, él P ‘ is)) demand is gin ’ toy ry pet, bed-Toom parlor . ‘ jing of. wheat at primary points to-ds y, lle at si ’ : | morning. Rel hig > » " ‘ 4) ea er r julte generally aay Te 1.466.000 bu, as compared with 989,000 Ae iyte falling of very materially witht last year. Shipments, S8S8.000 bu, com- a " a é, : are ith 577.000 bu same date last year el y be lropped ta qe Gisconnt "un- re oom . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | f: s dropped to he discount un. | Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis, and. Duluth 14 words or lesa We, or Syre ak poe poe 6 wheat back: no material ay we cars, compared with 815 cars = . om - 7 al ito eo ’ will rol biv occur before ; GRAr HOP HONE WANTED (tr phophena with — ee mn I “ lh ng i . at sf Tauis to-day were im Bend Millon; state price Rddress p's ae ale inneapolis to-day reported at] U8S OU. compare With 30,075 bu "same ‘oxt-Dlayat o eal uM . " ; ye (&tihese V30 sacks and 29 cars Hs - —a ee an, bs ap ah a be a pe rings, average receipts, T@7T%c; faney. 7 a... : , ie} . common, 6716'4c: evaporated quartets. Sly A a — ETC.—Deerskins qQnotable at 2le | commenced here Ni thwest markets were a shad ime, bot the halt - an ~ A be! avid - a Fk compared with SUO sacks and 40 cars si +. hleache Sic: eac , ' ~ P fereroped When Taevore laet year, A Oried’ Fin ig 43 fee ie tate th ys ¢ ‘ . : ey ‘e we . { | OO A W - F K ae Pans 4 be ‘Kein se — yaa _ } gy TSca$l per My.bu Siete Market steady on basis of $1.26 for highwines. snow, hnmiry for St. Louk & Se F ake, tosing cab Local pit range: VEGE rARLE RAG MISCELL “A NEOU 3% MARKETS Private houses sent out a lot of contract when! | Western lats Baie ut lally belek AGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBE R—Rags. 50@ | to-day. Corn was firm at the opening at a little — — Averpool.—Wheat steady; December ‘9d, Mareh Decem be ; Le POTATOFS—N n° Burt Rure a craphonhone Price, $10 and up. Most ay- : im ; . omats ' nbdber opened at GO',ce¢ nn, sold at that. next TATO orthe rn ir wee and rural propriat. irom ee present Open until 0 fi ower. 3° “ let; December ‘4d, March ‘4d Was O8¢ b. with GOtyc asked, then GWke a, etd | Steady at 34a36c¢ on trk; S8a40c delivered; eariy _ per 100 iy” Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2, S0c. | over yesteygay's price Receipts were ght, 25. ‘onr higher au yesterd: at Ge, gained Mec, then declined steadily to the | Oblo, 45c¢ delivered: Cotorado snowflakes, 654@T0c BONES—C holes bleached, $16 per ton: partly air via pete eter We oan Wheat | MADE A FORTUNE OUT WEST. smiail, be JUATKS ater wenkene Pith: a (srap yop? detie ty) , retail det artment . than ~~ . rle« ted: ) reels. Ad . ” e e : " . . Broomh til ; cargoes neg : . ° pa clase nf is: i’ ‘ . 7 ‘ : . ‘ } bos ’ 7. ,@u — . ¢ *} No » ° . . 4 “ous 2Ov A 203 . m sos P at Oc, Sc lower than vesterday per tu; lage) , ooe track, 3S8e delivered; lowa, : us fo a , lower | (orn f 1Ss refused for a carev Am ri May pened nt OS 47 OS Lin ‘ sold nut OSA, ' 24 si oe oT treek ten tae: skinny, $9@q 10; slanughter- bouse and on the ay (urre nt dee larati: n ths it the — nized paneses Roy gece lower; flour, 55@65 clined . GS'4a68%e, ranged from GStyc to rt why T Rat Fe dae eet se ag SS tae et BROOMCORN—Quilet. Quote as follows: Good year’s supply Would be eT Gn all requirements ne "aris HPAL Chore —~ a oo ; a long time, down to GS@6Siece and up to 1° Tas per bbl; Nansemonds, @1.25 per bbl; gel- eto ‘ J May opened Ye higher at Mas4%c and de- a nry ‘ CLARIVCYANTS. cms lower Cs ad former range again. declined to a range of 67%4@ low $1411.25 per bhi. oe and $70@7). ~y p Pe. for common to $55 for cholve clined to 34«. + The Late He: ry Imkamp Grew Rich in 84 words or leas, 20° Antwerp Wheat closed unchanged. 6Sc, got down to 67T%c. rallied to a range of 6741 ' ng Se a. haan Elohes, oe ree. Re ar > COOPFRAGE—Slac 4 work Flour bbls 7 Oats were vers quiet. There wae some firmness Merchandising es — hon & - ae os” Siiee anti ar - close. When it again decl tied m, deliveres yellow. Bh; Whites (silverskin), 65 1 noo 1s. Me: Mt 7” ; at the opening, with corn and on the emali country . MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators BT owt. | eae from yesterday, =? 5 Nig $125 per crate; Missouri and bbls ‘an ee ee “3, hg Bae OTcusl. acceptances, but the decline In corm. was closeiy the Weat: established 1551 325 Market : Yesterday Year KOO saa. smb ae be " My wy Pent quoted | a nh “ONIONS—TUPI00 ner doz ban*hes half tes, S80c; pork bbls, T7K%wES80e per bbl this followed. Receipts were 306 cars. May opened The late Henry Imkamp who died from -- "hey O62 08: & tb $2 4a] 2.100. + 4 i! ‘ the cluse GS'yec n, 4¢ lower thaa : TS ul ke fi . . D ' ti . aaa side and 75@S5e Fast Side. gc higher at 264%c. and declined to 26 } howe he at . Be 2X82 STO003 - yesterday. ‘sy et Hot! ind ” nl $120t13 “0 — A te DRIFD PEAS—New obbing at 95c@$1 per bu; Provisions were firm early with a good local | hemorrhage of the stomach last month ' Ss0e0 o “pe ” , ‘rate; f seed, atl 1.3.4) er mn: ‘ . . . me ‘ a i ’ . , i Ba - ; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. . - Be. oRe* : aa 12n 9: CORN T5e Ibs on orders. Red cohhene fren ai SON BY bee eee iat aot sttlnl scnediad aa ge at his home, 185 Papin street. left quite am ‘ obs 9 Oe ‘ pa ‘ N _ o ‘ - } tg ~ i hd ‘ rs ‘ 34 words or less 0c. +. * _ 4,10: 9 The market opened unchanged to '¢ec higher. but : rr detivered , Comb, chol e white, 12@i4e p Ib t . ym > Mu . onene _| estate, as evidenced by the inventory just : pene : Jined ot mean PTET CRN Lout ‘ : fair, O@ile per Ib; dark. 6@Sc; strained Hr ex- endency of coarse grades ay pork opened 10: COAL delivered, 10 bushels for $1. Adr 3 ri " oe ae ee ee ons feclind May Ke lower than vestebdatrs | CAULIFLOWka—Cholce Gallforuias $0 502 73 0 | acted. GGTe in cans per Ib.’ higher at $9.52% and declined to $9.47%. May | filed in the Probate Court. , Getlivered, mahela or 3 . ‘ xs 5 Ain , +4 ‘ “" Vas wt’ ¢é ‘ wna) Pe Lm ‘ 43 li ,esteruay s = wie , f« ) ( loc te ' | . . . . WHITE BFEANS~ Market steady: $1.10@1.20 bn lard, .' higher 3S $5.30 Say 4 . opened at The row of astone-front houses on the es Cassidy, 2008 Giamb'e st ~ hal i _+ ots, ‘ + close crate of 30 to 36 heads; New fork, per bbl, $4@6. for car lots for } Peas ig “14.80 1 held ‘ ‘ 7 ' bis | ; ads tae te : ~ F - 4 ; mgt : ee . - ” ; . H rand Die ked pea heans on + 0 woe h gher at $4.7 ‘ 7 tgft ane “id at * LY r Ai} 1 . bte.ce — ros 087.000" bo . ceted an ieee ue con date as see Uanrased. Seqmec per bbl; washed, @1.10 for screened: Lima, 44 %450. = oe. CHIOAGO, Dee. 8.—Close: Wheat, Deeember | northeast corner of Leffingwen avenue and _ # : i ; : ant e ane | ban fly . = = gts “ . ‘ , nog tht vu. co mre ] shee, ’ SAine ante ’ : ae P 21 P Tha’ J ! aa 4 : Thee I 4 , 5 _ “ back: cool. 62 for RX aT | dla a amas ' o1 37 == 41-41; | last year. Shipments, 316.000 bu, compared with SRAGAS—Noarthern at: 28@380c per ba de- es i weaken Coat ofl, gasoline R be ee selnaite —— was ae: dens PS = ae Morgan street, and property on Taylor ave- mond earrl . et ' ne = “ fy 1 yarn re 116.023 383.000 bu same date last year. 31.25 new bbl on orders ; f . 0c: : ‘Ahn . ' "400: ° ‘ ar December lig (os ay STL is F 4 ~ he nue wae his. besides’ a personal tate af _ whit od . 0). Pont-D! apat ; nee ot ?, welpts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 42. ‘ © ARTOT a Mir mneee. 7 5 one Pg a Pd +: do YM-bbis, SOc: wine. 7Se: eakee $8.90: pend Re 8). ? _—s : » | $7478. notes for $459. accounts for ehat- . THO bu. compared with 164,000 bu same date last au oy FF oe ers, Leulmiagia, voc per dozen : ‘:” plekle fi molass O%c: bw ce. or. $5.00: . is of $220 eh on | - fo mo ’ . - 5 molasses, 25ce: lard tea ce “uat ver, 85.00: Jann ry, 4, tels of $22 a#h on han Of Seccs. FoR SALE—Ten K Ry Ae * . S& for & cents ae Flour Movement. “ Of these 20 cars were local, compared with | bUbehe re : Spe ; er Ce ube : oe 7 4 ke: } ft ry ’ Grugglsia; se Gives roller. seis bing fh'p> S36 sacks and 137 cars same date last vear. ~ mee E Ty ¥ A peered — 15@20c “per dos bunches; and yellow, ——— 122c: Spanish, $iG@l we per Coey a +i apt a sohetiiieads ai ] ag eal im hh. ' Sanus ny oe : es ~ Soot gtades (an eall Blise was hic for No. ” aOortii per tf . , i Se ia: wi ‘ , ‘ ’ ‘ Seer ed ae Recetnta, ments. | °K" fr'Fariners ‘andthe same hid for No. 3] HORSERADISHE2.50 phe BOL for tome-grows LIVE STOCK. lag cash Northwest $1.04i4.-Decomber, wie: | | This fortunc was amassed in meneame Nar rl awn for Sth: « em gig | OE. BAIS wore eee et eeteeeenens oa" — whaltea A ¥% in the sample market very little ; 02.0F ers. i P a oe: ariey, casi eo ob om eae att me ' MOUNTAINS. . : mon ne 4 ry A ben + - r at Tits 4 _— ve fut ace og , , . : =; $4,006 . as off Te d: pr ces Were a shade lower than vr s{er- ey: te 1’ ~~ as — per Du baskcut for green, National Stock Yardsz3 = m! mpeg r, \ xe + ay, . T {inet qapreonie ! @toore a ‘ j ork ane ( aaa , oles eeeeee vo , mae “ie for re ° : ce mine - MATCH, > but afterwards Into Dbusinera in sOn- Detroit sia a 400 see ee CUCUMBERS —Sonthern receipts. 75cGQ$l = wer NATIVE CATTLE—Revceipts. 900. Marke » CHICAGO, re _ 2 red wheat. Bre: Wyomin-’ ; ATOrnia. cal pit range ‘ doz for large: 25@35c for small; Plorida, $1.00@ | and lower er - Market weak] a, g3q:66c - No. 2b . 624c; No tana, I “~ Kansas ("ity sds éoeuse . — . -. one - ope e Mlle ¢ ext Bitke 5 ole . REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Milwaukee » wee eebecrenee : 0 rr nts r ; — y? one : hy oS ! a Be o— 1.25 per ha hox = Northern ole G33, 44Ge; No. XN, rT 14 words of less Bile Minneapolis ' ay ae - 66.570 at Bs ns ali ows . se 7 . ‘ P AKSNIPS- $1.75 per bbl for w: ached. $1.50 for . Descri 3 spring, & eras” No. 3 spring. Sons anes ber: x 2 erday. e Bi saree per bu on orde hey le . . . , Bae o. 3 de.. new, Sle; old, S3tye; ; oa Re, i, aa ~ 7 . RO ALSON | , : = ly Me: ; ae io ¢. } : ' . LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Old roosters, 314:; -XAS CATLE ~Receopis. 800. The arrivals ’ | re at mt ee hens and springs; all round, 5%@6c. buat etrictly rf late and market slow. No aales were re ; ee te rT, separator market tirmer; Spring. good dressing stock. SHEEP—Receipts, Dark Yaa, aieady ; ‘ welpts wheat oO mo To-day. Yesterday. a +e ' a 7 7 9 mi wae hid revular for WieatT » > hans , p ‘ 3. and ait for No 4 In the was a fair demand at yes | | over, SC. (;eese . Demand SALES. . | good supply: S15 \n« Ducks, Sty | No Description. ' rye ag me Pigeons, 50c , Dressed poultrr- 2i lambs ‘ f celpts. 1800; market steady youns ee. id. Oattige, Ducks, 42 natives . verre. vac ae a0 $4.05 25: Weetern steers a T0404.: Tessas recan, GOfr1egi Turke va. Mitiloe, 1k) Sonthwe st x ‘ % , ; ateere., £3. “Mes ve and helf ‘Te, l bnek . ; a ” atockers and feeders 3.406G24.40: trwlle. , ry , ; ; Ii t¢ re] ' P p : : el —s ALL applications x 4 loan ” rel aos afd other eecurity receive Tien pawn we arrany din ianys map business strictly contidentts! ow eee Sense > | . ~ red ; , ’ ea panere Catt ¥ ih December opened 2Ttec bb, aml closed 207-S.9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Uth and Olive : rece 23 culls .. =e : 0k seamonien $2.4003.™) — , ' — Hit }in—Receipt: a5U0. Market hy ' , steady . Heavy, $3.2 FURNITURE LOANS~ BASY PAYMENTS. eo ie yesterdays ye, ss 7%: I 8.27'4G3.35, ples: BAS 2 eSURNITORE LOANS RAST PATMENTS, nee “* ms yesterday. nar bulk of soiek a= 0. sheer ye W. A. Powers and Family Had to Get . No market slow, atesds tive met hens, Fa. Cus-s5 Out in a Hurry. pee) lowest possible rates, with a\ discount tf 2ONN See before due: hastness confWentta Fidel. ty "ae an tee TTL LT $é 9? a , ; 7 Westerns, $5.40074.25 tone Ke 70 c i iv - Fi. . . e* +h fT aded - my oo"? ‘ . L Fe e.e . . . . ee , or : a?, ; ; 3 rokerage “ plas di ve et " room an : v : ae . “27444 e ; ees oes —o é at 4 . . . | | “hy eul A Pow etfs an j family «eee «eh — ‘ d “ees -. eos @ . . ‘ “i : h ; . . “a . , pe . rest ) : oof 3 ’ ' hie Hie piace, at — — _ are eseney Yer + mite ; peeee bli e? 4. lh ba HOUSE Hol T> IA) AN aa) 1107 VV aelh at loane ' 4 : " ' , Tv " yf . . 77 ee > - S ; — ‘ eb . a j ‘ . . ’ ’ ‘ ’ ’ ' mone ‘ » furniture, planos, ete.: business strictly a ; * Se aed - +s soee bt ) + +. o Ot ' ae ee . 2 “s hee? ’ atid el Thu beh) PvP ara hey had eee . sccmeeecees ds “¢ — 7 ~~ "T ine riiaats lL but there wag confidential. on ; 7% ; ~~ ~ ee 1 3 Lieees a Lo WITHOUT A RIVAL. 2.215200. 221 8 Tite % go | market” quiet: Western, 26c; Southern, 22096. | great foment In the nelghborhood ang “> ‘ ‘ ; ; ar Br ali retin ah wa? P " : nat Lorrie ~—naing he arrival of the _ _ - _? a o,f. Gets Cole ee. LOANS neestinted on furniture or any good se ' - ' _ — Br ' ‘ TT TTT ee 9" au 4 2. : ; ! ee se ’ Sucal ; 2: : #68 ‘ fugal, curity at Sper cent per anim im: Doeiness etrictly 7 a tat ce at ~ er = 7. ow Seo ~ ts Pcie “i 20 Gat THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ore es | Boe ree site” tieand Se, ee Ss «e: | fice department. — Betees 8 Bice DW... 3 ret ' ay ' ' ’ luz d frem coauk _ . ‘ ‘ ; : "he ‘ m- conBeéential Toot 7 granulated, fy xe - pa wrate ot fir flower MONEY TO DWOoAaN +r 7 rentio: " - Agpdeebiain ' 41h : ~ men - , ir ona ¥{ os: EaaeT (zeae THE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS PROVE IT. Fa LIVE HE WL. Tew, 8 Spat wheat ateads ft | ga to building and furniture is estimated SORAES ANT vil LES Bm siaet ite 75 ; ‘ tnres sa iy \ yoy ,. ri ft . rT joyed uped a regular salary : atricti¢c eonftidential: } , °: ' ' se eee 2 Recell % i lee ‘ force of buyers bere this Mare) os | bekty or, anonth | HERE IS THE PROOF: Mit mont of them were bere to attend, the special | Hsbers December 3 Desi MAGNIFICENT CHATELAINE. ly installments if desired ; m = | a egular Cash arket Pricea, stock being cond ’ 1 dive "y } Kratton Some of them. however, , ‘ New York St Stocks. Dinmond Work of Special Design at B, Locust ets —_ ee re we - ne fAt Dal! iv Offic al Call ) > filling ordera for th. eastern and ae hort , ’ MONKY LOAN) > in mentees stanes - outer oy Ww HEAT eee ts. and sood stock In thie diviaion non 4 Rn ! hy wm ieaserssnd Hi sigtoian, Ftoek it ' . = " » : . z Woke l , cbines. biercles, no removal: emall parmente ac Me , Ns o » , Southern market has been easter than , , > o- « Jaccard s. ted and interest eaved, we give yon a@ dix ount . — | To-day. Yesterday! Year Aco : ‘ek. Quotations about as follows SS NEW YORK, D . on — ae telain ‘we leal «4 " ASD 610.4% Vorgat j - aie s1 oo ; ¥y draft bofses, comn ion to heat 86 09 te £125 ' ' (Mnoee | 7. : ime 4 Ale ine ever ges an ' ' ‘Ts, common to best WM OOto 2% STOCKS peer igh. Low. Close. Yeats is 1 oy xn on in the show windows if loan fa paid before Cue, est 12-1400 Ibe, cas . ‘ i" * : : emmon to best. 45 00 to | J » EB. Jacear welry Co. It fe @& oo —-— - ’ re sede th? ih MONEY loaned on furniture x sew ne mm. 1? - Y ; Tru . wie ] r : “a cs, . chines; business confidential, Engle Fintncia! hat ‘ reich ¢ d 0 UMNS dl 00d ver SING Pn eee, common to beat.... 83 | wt - . Co.. 1288 Franklin ay : - = x — ey om to good...... ! An “irl aon 2° > IZ \: " 3 orice } Chrietmas will = ulige 0TSses, ginnl to best. . . , en | Athy “eof , . a 4 4 4 : ' , MONEY LOANED SALARIED PROPLA* bolding , Re | — Fourteen Thursdays (Sept. J to Dec. J) ereeereareey : aes Ate a a 1 | sam, of . arte ne of | ule Dancsomest 7 ae permanent pesitions With fespousiblie concerne ” . a? sb aos. \ sES~-Martket slow; prices about ' oo F eo 7 me . > eer bit Ait * OF jit 1 Bare | week. Trading Nght ; i | 14%, fy | eu a} ade tes © emeral la an T i is ’ rie lealane by Mr. manufaetured if wpen thelr off pames Without @ecur'ty wany n ee SAD. Kee Sul. Stl N. TS ot. , : In Post-Dispatch -. - - 2 © © 2= «.- ' | — een : ve] 120 ie) 1a Lg Ph | at Seen: FOR GALE. 695 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | *;.",, {Wes ok) BAL GR) Ge | ie iccoant tation cncer vie superetaam ae vt 7? 7" : wi » | mag 1 ANTI RSON rin ANS 1Al cu ‘ $ 1} NV le ' cs ey +) > y » > T ‘ ; > a : Ovark Bidg.. 24 oor, 203 N. 10th et. Lenn! - np. ee In 2 other k ne lish evening papers combined, 629 CHICAGO, Dee Fstimated receipts hogs . 1 Dis BOR! Gola! Gon! o: | nor huplicated. | otto a vail for- a ne et ea ' day, MOM). lett , mms market alrty ‘ . -_ : " . up ged : [| isn a2 ate money on furn te _ be . ‘ ves “ut tem wal, . _ 5- ROO L oti brane ° r re : t = 5 i} ai ferns o ‘ “4 : M BRICK, $1450. Post-] ispatch Excess - 66 y | ‘ as 4 A * prude: ; e . . ty on. wa ° = ’ | : ; a " ; Ad , 8, , Bt srimiat rv , pin + wat hy 4 rt ; ~ ~—s = : “ae wate « o a . rt , | = metic box. | ; omb gree bu 1 nny ee Pinging et ii, a ¥ 1% fe we guarantor } — eer iar ' S125: Gone nelchborhood,; | Ad. ts ri Lae t lLiispat ch. ' | a ; : ‘ helfer. S014 ral, T tas ateere . om ire ' or , 7 ; ; : a . rt : . a? 2 ‘ ; : SPEC IAL SALE. ~~ $100 CASH, | celpta, 18.000: =, aa ~ oe tek satteee | ‘ fe a be | a all . | pee ks toes eee ~ 1) mance month! 7 "Tr 1% os : - iM > e F 4 A ; , 7 ; . We bave fust put tn etock a large iot of ifr tirounds ° le i +: Ay 6 re Anggh oe sath. | FF : ; aD A i & 54 , a Ve, Seem pean, 65. TG ' a ¥ ? + . me 146 | HOBSON, NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR. | (ifficlal yesterday: Hoge Receipts 56.89 whe , , = +1 . Dede t * fee! El nite. . ‘atel , “18 - or 4 7 ae vs | “1 | a1. =: | Promotion at Last Assured by the Ae- taliog mieft and uncailed-for garmenta, sea- large sable: lot Oh, 140 . nable goods, at prices that should tnterest ERNEST SCHLUTER. 908 Chestnut 1036. Cattle—Receints, 18.914; shipment | : vine « TARE WATCTIES a aed , , AG 22! S | ‘ M , T f | - , A : sini af “ ; ' | j In Post-Dispatch.... en oo Oe ee ee ne ae eS ae ee ae ...- 25) ae , — - a % as 1 Ps 7 may § " . } -4 mteannnte a bat BS - ’ lounneWm. B. Means, Toone: Chartes bor, rL&riniks IN THE cCITy THOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGE AND MERCAN. $3 154A WO: lights : , , . ’ : r a : : ee : ’ » rivi¢e ly Mapie! Thy, hi vw ‘‘iarck, Ta TILE ©O., ‘SUBURBAN PR LE | O12 FRANK! ND OPERTY FOR SALE. ‘ . aes é , mixed, § snip Reseed cn Pereasi tracts ° | sl Weta or Léon, She In two other English evening papers, combined. .@6} 8 lows 2° 28: yo Ts. G3. 2069 25; pigs, $2qh 20 ourt Vartac "|| atl aeei tae feet 3 art | . — | > aoe " " le wee i‘“roee PFatrbwrr wh : | Ol, : ’ ~ or .. . > , ] factory ai : . 1 et eo | sels edemaancrsmandl st i toate AND LD N Ee S DA TOO. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. § —Wheat—Receipte to-d * “sg | & ' m Dregon—# mur! #. Train ng re s . 2 ' i cares J sear ' . , re¢on -4 sue ER, Os an —— ane a | 9 _— - ‘ Tel . : Washington—Liosd Debeise, Va —— — = \ i Wie ; . ; : fronts Vion roe - “ - a Aiee o areas egy ted - > ae “a COTTSN. | rel to , 4 ‘ der the head of interior and a number POT? re if 4 , Storegt A Mii , : [0 25358 iiitve . : ‘ " , ' ° f . on . : ‘ . ” tv su bu a nu Moving. pecking onl shiralsg, stir “in woparaie | tai Miwa! fTat ht es ore © 5 =? if Anedal ‘ree . . . son re, aad ean pegs . ; “px : . att" ‘ Pullert 7tt Bee Pine eis Total Cofumns Vaid Advertising » MA wy T.Steady and anchanged. Sales pane ban a . a pounced ~ i) STORAGK et New warehouse ¢. : : tiletteon ig , stn | 4 ; de eek ie VUtetat' ons Lp i , . satel " : Md P. Hebeon is appro mn’ voll Naval Constrecter, , oT atote bower 7) gi» * » im? " u ALL SORTS. ess ga € n a ec : ee mate : Lana LT Lae eee i A Ate « : ~ : M vue do 12 ° Y» , Lact ; desta tee . Sass est ieee ia) ALL som in Post-Diapate " seat ee “| ne eaten oem lato torege house foe furnitute = =>. . . da dia : ee Terre ™ : , ; ) he Ww a laine er. BICQRAGE Ke Hiater elie ogee u 5 irnltur GINN Eas PAINTING mo. 410 . 1th | st. Tl ost ispatc l . a OCs ££ ae ee. oe 1 . ated MoE a aps aueees ' p ; : w . , " 2 wae ek Pt | far presate Saareey ee ’ a a¢ .. ; 4 eek , ‘ ; . . 7% . and Datey Plsher are : e prince pal pronen. vehicles — botes, ete eafe, re! ta : ete , | . rome ee eur fata ref : o in f) tk: ti 1}? i ge’ av : | +a : " . 4 . aa . . +. " . : . : ; . Sing. atipning *e. honey rhe “a ; Pa minting In two ot her English ey ening papers combi ned ‘ee 292 WAKEHOUSE sTATEME a TODAY, yee ; ‘4 , ta ries. eae tyr. & Co... ¥ O22 Oltve ot . ' 2 ts a a * at = —E : aT ris MUTCATL HOUSE receipts tedar ans othe 7 > ‘Tt MILDING . —tiffice. Ne. 518 et ft rh sm ten e nent } al ‘ : ‘ ait be th New Superintendent of Sunge.” r . “weenie t-a — bs - : ' aS eee gees en’ : ; ate: : Harbor, Commisatoser - 81 Stone are Fidelity Storage, Packing 4 Moving Co Woinet st. Semeel Simsore 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan & This pioneer , . G reel nts today. BP os 0 jeualalaala teptienst, oe was . pi sol bo : . ipments slace Repl. ee ie i i Re Pr Pre ea aha om >. &y ag i ae, i ae a mp reat oe ait . eS ee Re |. : re ia “i “FF « aS eR i ; : ha a hy 2 4 4 “fe ~*~ F . , shee , j a a So . x + J b aren a + . ’ ¥ », i '° r “. oh) "3 Se; Sa 5 a eet is ae i > : ‘tes: . aft > age le eS Cod , See ~ ; sete se c _— { Saks te oy Was * ¥ wy é . % Pas - 6, Weyl ate. — aid aor ¢ ‘ cate -

Page 16

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST DISPATCH—DECEMBER 8, Ley : eee “et | " > ¥s j z Me & aoe “iat i he iy at ee +a se ~ F wet ; 2 s a vide Ss aert Se he tg be Bees ae 1S ES id Rte ad @ Be ks fener Becond Illinois Regiment Has Been As- = ~ —_— ee - PUT MONEY IN A STOVE, Mrs. Maria Cozurad Forgot and Built a Fire. SAVINGS OF HERSELF AND HER SON BURNED. ’ SUT THE CHARRED REMNANTS WERE REDEEMED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. — HEREAFTER SHE WILL TRUST A VAULT. Curious Story of the Luck of a Thrifty Old Woman Who Distrusted Banks and Feared Burglars, but Trusted Her Stove. Mre. Maria Conrad of 2019 Gano avenue has the distinction of burning up money in twenty dollar bills extent of $455. Thursday she rec notice that for these greenbacks which : made ashes of a kindly Government would remit her check on asury for their full Original value. Mre. Conrad ! “> t] ic ived he the sub-tre old woman who speaks broken lL formed a resolution to never again deposit her spare The vaults of a bank or Are pwood enough for her Mrs. Conrad had saved fund to keep against er adoctorl if she got ymnething to her baby a Petre ’ iis nezlis bt hk cash in a stove trust companys now, La Sit*). t summer in and CuUull- an employe o tnrilty, which he ook htoth, Neldringhaus was Als from his wares suved $2bo, fided to his mothe! This money Mr: Conrad ke ORR, (one, hich had bacco. she her son's OW Saving un old mat times she e these under hey metimes , some i} s she put them away under and key, rut she Was hever quits plac might eas- pt in two tin used ror 10- in, and her safe. Som: treasure boxos under her bu- peeoer ti biils fourrd * would her wae woukl ruin al] business a would fall Her daughter sug boxes be tiled up with « fire pan in the big parlor ; two eompartmMents there her wealth nicels Mi Taith and her cash In th fo secure ni tuett about it herself. "It Was a very goo) flonrad, “when there no Was guite correct, but whey si! fire her memory plaved her a and she forgot whollv 6h: two boxes in the stove Po one co ld aay Conrad Dulit a roaring fite in her stove. “JUset as soon as I had made it all tirht and the stove was getting hotter and hot- * galid M1 Conrad, “I thought my } I cried ‘Oh, my money burns up— money burns up!’ and the baby com- menced to cry, too hen I opened the door and got out my tin oxes all the bills Were black and ol mY When Mra. Conrad's heard the new he the bed,”’ saye Mrs PayR tO me, ‘liave yo Think money'll burn” ”’ Then the neighbors came consultation. The corner that they appeal to Mr Bressional district they li Wi Pout much hop boxes to Mr. J: in a bank the war banks money afraid that nd that the little rin the tedi that trima would hold ‘onrad put her and felt forgot all ' ~ that my, cs rainst she ealid Mrs. ” She piace,” liv Folns Tie eds ] a little tin Mr- son came home and mt you In and held a rrocer Whose In. ook 5 toid ("one little thie the him } Joy ye am de At Ww ishingt Cpe “determine the value of notes, And there | oath and evidences Pon cuah recelVe eguivaient of been destroyed ’ ae eenbacks which have Tha the Wenneke from ’ *. Conrad was that truthful A flier Treasury expert lafied with {| a worthy andi ‘urvy trick | advised | | Bri | of the Immaculate Conception, | imerely st $20.00 Overcoats cut to ...... Brown, Tan and Mixed Melton BIG MARK-DOWN in YOUTHS’ were mee Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats...............- $8.00 Regular Price $12.00 Overcoats .....--$10.00 Regular Price $15.00 Men’s Fancy Ulsters—$20.00 Ulsters cut to. ....§15.00$ Large Lots of Men’s Cutaway Fine Suits at Great Reduction. SUITS, BOYS’ KNEE-PANT SUITS, BOYS’ REEFERS, VESTEE, MIDDY and MILITARY SUITS for the LITTLE BOYS. This sale aifords an opportunity for every one to make suitable Christmas Presents at a very small cost. Browning, King & Co., «CLEARING SALE. Sweeping Reducti On Large Lines of Goods We Are Going to Close Before Christmas. $40.00 Satin Lined Overcoats cut to........--..$3O,.00/8t8.00 Faney Ulsters cut to .....---- eee eee eee. $35.00 Satin Lined Overcoats‘cut to.........-.. $25.00) Irish Frieze Ulsters.......-- .--- $8.00 and $30.00 QOvercoats cut TD. ccc ccesscvevecions’s sn emmee, OO $25.00 Overcoats cut to ..-...........6.00++++- $18.00) Bors’ and Youths’ Irish Frieze and Fancy ecember Bargains Seen MS WICOLL THE TAILOR’S 12.00 Choice 10.00 er 20 and 25-dollar Suitings reduced to 15 Dollars. 28 and 30-dollar Suitings reduced to 20 Dollars. Black or Blue Serge and Cheviot Sul with extra Trousers of stripe material, 20 Dollars. This grand offer to hold through the month of December. OUR OBJECT—To cut up every yard of cloth, so as no: Regular Price $15.00 Ulsters.. §$4.00—$5.00—$6.00 and $8.00 Just About Half Price ; Clay and Rough Finished Worsted and Fancy $10.00 Choice Men’s Cassimere BRIGS. ¢.o.e.0 460th Othe on cee eee Regular Price $15.00 Broadway and Pine. MGR, WALSH VERY ILL —_ VETERAN PRIEST IS CONFINED TO HIS ROOM WITH A DROP- SICAL AFFECTION. GNE MASS WAS OMITTED. Slortening of the Immaculate Concep- tion Services Spread Alarm Among Parishioners. -thirty o’clock mass was omitted at St. Thureday, the feast day a day of ob- Ten iget’'s Church ligation among Catholics. In announcing that the service,would not be held Father Thomas Walsh, The “ant priest, gave no reason, To the congre- gation assembled at the & o'clock mass he ated that he wiehed each one to home after the service and notify communicants to be present at as it would be the last AsSsist- hurry intending the 9 o'clock mass, mass of the day. This announcement led to. fears the parishioners that Mer. William who has been ill some months with ical affection, had taken a turn among Waleh, a drop- tor tne rr. Walsh ts confined In his room in the E t HAVER NOT TRIED. Attorneys Claim to Zave New Evi- Gence and Secure a Continuance. Albert O'llav: Moter, Whose stor fore Judes secured a cont The con mVan tion of Charl Ciey., ee he the defends has ~ has Not be SEVENTH CORPS EMBARKING. signed to the penmapert -s ane. BAVANNAL, Ga, Deo & » od tit Hols Hegiment ; port Mich Carolina Roumanian, ternoon. While In a and Private Eirreet Pur: ihe Fk irst rege M Mra M. uulton | Where they wil ann i") Vou rom the Wash Uen. Green upon his arrival at Jiavana, ACCIDENT OR MURDER. liar Statement to Account for the Killing of Merchant Wise. OTTAWA. Dec, & Si Prominent merchant here, dead in his ‘ kk tn ar 4 ac Ole with n Hele through his breast. The indi i) mon Wise, @ found bullet ‘ations jas been point to murder A. W. Weller, caah Co. bank. Wee arrested’ on susp! ade “ confers! mm SAVYINE that | fime aocidental) ble eeaicdl tlt had hie Seveiver if hia overcoat pocket and was ehowlnge Wise how he OUid shoot a mar Whthout taking hie gun When the weapon war dis Set @aesing through V purchased the revolve Lieut.-Col. Lauman Resigned. SPRINGFIELD, Li!., Dee. & ree man, Lieutenant «‘olone! of the let Reg t I. N. G,. hae tendered his restent- which has been accepted, his retire- nt aoe lace Dec. an Col, -, Jlenry B. : al camp, will preeide at the ow ld Dec. er of the A Rruon & | nn and had ahot from his Porc ase Rarge!, the bul heart. Weller yesterday, - “~~ ; he = iie $5, $6 and $8, 4 to 16-year-olds. ‘ST. LOUIS SHIPS MUCH SILVER. The Sub-Treasury Here Ranks Second fnoperatl ier Bureau. t election, to be he Col paroc hial residence on Jefferson avenue, Fathers Mulvihill and Orth besides the sick man's nephew, Father Thomas Walsh, are in charge of the affairs of the parish. Those with the sick man denied, that his con@ition was critical. He was said to be sitting. in his arm chair and the answer to all questions was ‘‘He is feeling as well as usual,”’ Steeples are being erected on the old brick clated for many years. It was the wish of clated for many years. t was the wish of his heart to see these graceful spires erect- ed, making the building symmetrical! and adding to Its architectural dignity. In a few aades the work will have been com- pleted. BOYS’ FRIEZE OVERCOATS, which wear everlastingly, that’s our kind at The workmanship is good. Every detail that the careful tailor would put in to make the coat keep its shape, is put into our overcoats. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. IRON TRADE BOOMING. Heavy Sales of Bessemer Product at Pittsburg. CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.—The Iron Trade Review eays: To the strong features of the fron market noted week in connection with the y snies of rails added an: significance. of Bessemer neg more than 100,000 tons have week in Pittsbi rg and at $1 uo in Further O., laet hear has been ther great Sales iweregat business for the erotten a buoyant , nection With other phases justify a very sanguine view ’ o?a on the List of Nine. Treasurer Filis St. la H aub-treasit tm: Siates ruts Ma iT) the supd-tres nine $10 4% tas4 . the p was much lat ‘ger in oughout the quarantine Subtreasi irer force Worked night and day ae ne oW Urieans sub-treasury Was practi ly | EE WANTS HARRINGTON FREED. on Ex-Chief of the Weather Bureau Is in the Sycamore Asylum. SYCAMORE, IIL, Dec. 8.—Attorney Frank (‘olller of Chicago is attempting to get Nelson Harrington. ex-chief of the Weath- out of the Elgin Asylum, where he was placed a year ago for the second time jarrington’s mind seems fairly well excepting upon the subject of spirit- velism. eee eee ee ee ~~ Illinois Cigarette Tax Stands. SPRINGFIELD, ML. Dee &—The &8u- preme Court yesterday denied the petition for a rehearing in the Gundting against the « ay of « “hike known aa the cigaretie car At eession the rourt co ‘de 4. that ord nar providing for a heavy ‘ Ne cigaretteea in the ty stand the case of North Chicago Railway against Anderson, the petition for rehearing wes Genkd Prof. Turner Is Still Robust. TACKSOUNVILLE Ii} Lhe ’.— Prof Jonathan B. Turner of this city yesterday celebrated his 83d birthday, and is etlil in good health and strong mentally. He was the father of the movement which resulted in the establishment of the lilinols Univer- sity at Chempaign. Prof. Turner is known case of Ago, last annie ~~ a writer en eu philosophical religious XE em ois a GIVEN FREE! Bread Raiser '4,042": with Cover, with each purchase of One Dollar's worth (four pounds) CARDOVA COFFEE. THE GREAT EASTERN COFFEE AND TEA CO., 720 N. BROADWAY, Branch, lil! and 1113 Near Morgan. Frankiio Av. See ournew Holi jay Gooda given FirEt with each _ pure hase | f Teas. . Baking P owder and Extracts. ——— —— ae ee — ——— ee rr 993993 3378 93999:33393 3393939999) The «Club”’ Cockt iis. A Manhattan, Whisky. Vermouth, Martini or Holland Gin Cocktail at home—as goodas the most skillful mixer can make—best liquors and bitters only used. A bottle of perfect cocktails for CONRAD’S 6!18 LOCUST, 2712 Franklin av. Delmar, sear Taylor. Heinz's India Relish, 23c bottle. WIS SEEEECE —_ —————_—- ———— Society Stationery There is as much difference in engraving as in hand- writing. We do only the very finest work and it is always correct as to form. {00 Finest Cards from Plate . . $3.00 100 Cards and Engraved Copper Plate, $3.50 Latest Shade Best Writing Papers, perquire . « «© « « ‘236 to a&e Write for Samples. Mailed Free. Bar Kindly place your orders for Xmas gifts at once. Mermod & Jacgard JEWELRY CO. BROADWAY, SAUNDERS THE MAN; HE IS PRACTICALLY CERTAIN TO BE APPOINTED ASSISTANT POSTMASTER. near Locust. SS — } It is announced on semi-official authority that ek mimissioner Willlam bklew- elleyn Saunders will made postmaster tion © be assistant ointment, it is further stated, willl ‘made in a few days. A conference held not long St. Nicholas Tbotel, retWween Raumhofft, Jullue Wurzburger, and two other lends thie rumor Mr. Baumhbhoff does not deny the election rmmmissioner wsition, neither does he lom paar an thing cd: “I will appotnt days, reason for ed asptrants lishtis rorgce who is su | Railway, ts the on.. lf her Fre i}: trmiis ter lers , be “ ’ ia Uris politicians, coior to that he has the delay ii the transacti lers, and his him nay borer on among tii tT, i ‘um? root r to interte! A an employs AMone . to carry anything but a fresh, new stock next fall. BRANDT’S ALWAYS CONCEDED HEADQUARTERS FOR | HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR! Men’s Black and Tan Faust..... $1.50 Men’s Operas, Everets and Harvards, 75c, $1.00 and $1.59 Men’s Velvet Slippers, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Boys’ Slippers, 75c, $t and $1. 23 HandsomeLine of Ladies’ g™ Slippers, $1.00 to $3.00 FREE—Dolls to Girls and Knives to Boys. G. BRANDT SHOE CO., Cor..Broadway and Lucas Avenue. TAILOR 715-717 Olive Street, CHEMICAL BUILDING, W. G. JERREMS, JR., Manager. 1 TAMDYN-Powers Store 314 N. BROADWAY, ls the Busiest Clothing Store in St. Louis Great Bargains! : feat. Bargains! Men’s Fine Suits and Overcoats coaTs aT............910,00 and $12.00 COATS AT.....-.-++:. SEE THE SUITS $7.50. $9 and $t0 GREAT BARGAINS=GREAT BARGAINS § IN BOYS’ LONC AND SHORT PANTS SUITS. STAR SHIRT WAISTS: cnotce we mpi styles for 50 Cents GREAT BARGAINS=GREAT BARGAINS Choice for 25 Cents to-day, to-morrow and Saturday of our entire ‘stock of MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR. Xmas Presents for Everybody. Cheap Enough for Anybody. WELSBACH READING LIGHTS, FANCY GLOBES AND STANDS. Backus Building, Tel. Main 1143. | 1011 Olive. ene for Good Gas Goods. gues ee Aiea e' COLD WATER SOBERED HIM. a esit ate Irie re men. As matters are now are frequentiy obliged to work at night ASSAULTED BY FOOTPADS. Victim Knocked Senseless, but the Po- lice Find vite d to Arrest. Illinois Farmer Got Drunk, Then Jumped Into the Mississippi. a former visitor to St, Lou- is at the City Hospital recovering from into the river. Hainey invaded the Klondike Wednesday night intoxicated. Then he walked a sand barge at the foot of Plum and Jumped overboard, He denies that he attempted suicide. Tom O'Connor, a river watchman, the d angerous }k ap and rescued Haliney. latler is about 3 ye ars old and says nome .8 in Macoupin County, Il. Hie is he eld at the hosp.tal as an alcoholic pu- ~ CHICAGO CANAL W WATER. Expert Chemists Will Ascertain the Extent of the Pollution. CHICAGO, Ill., Dee. & board. of trustees of the sanitary district yesterday adopted an order providing for the employ- ment of expert chemists. microsc: and ba: ists to make an analvais of the ‘ter that will be affected by turning the ; Stream from the dra! nage channel into the ae. Des Pl, and Illinois rivers This ac- d | tion was suggested by Health Commission- in ses-| er Reynolds. Judge ‘Clark’s | Daughter ” Weds. MATOON, IIL. Ds &8&.—The marriage Dr. C. ,-~- Tillots n “vs Miss | Csarina (*] only ughter of Judge H lark celebr ated at the residence oe bri parents last night. John Haines, is, a plunge Poplar and became out upon Street street Anderson of my ee City, who Visitor for two experience with at Tenth street Charles St. Louis or lan exciting nig it three days, ha footpads Wednes and Clark ave naersail was three lay nue . saw on Clark; men ‘hed h'm one of them struck him on club. y that we want,” walking west , WileTli approas rom behind and head with a mone ttn your sald the upon thi loote ] Then the ren was Too un vd onis 84.6 4}. at oftrate nis Vic- ‘is police at nave been ously injured, (dito the ‘yy irre 2ts Che ta’ hy) rhe son Was NOL si rh ay «4 Ande WILL or DAYS OF GRACE. Stone Manufacturers to Discuss the Credit System at Chicago. AGO), 11) The Nati ; turers wholesa nm t.me fj pists ‘teriolog iines mnal CHIC mile, @x- nthe, and e meeting ength of time | ‘) e x rT an - HOLIDAY SLIPPER Just in time! A Great Chance to Buy Bargains. Our buyer gathers in over 5000 pairs at prices that will make you stare! Fancy Warm ir ‘Ke lined Slippers,for ‘ young and old, price in endless vari- ety, and all at cut prices. Mr ~ Slimpers, in fine itatio l, in oh and black—Everetts and Opera styles — made t a at $1.25—Hilts’ Holiday price Rd 6. E HILTS SHOE CO. a bests o oy Nye ae ie e Hand. MEN’ § 1 all mags hag so - and chocolate vici kid—fancy silk lined—made to $1, 00 sel at $1. 429—Hilts’ Holiday price Fancy Leather Slip- pers. in all the up- Imitation Alligator aan pa re amd Embroidered an } he nt leather made to sell at that— MENS Mi ppe ra, Hc and cheap at Hilts Mi: liday | Telephone Maes 704) Same in Women's and Bova’ sizes at same price ’ ‘< B Alligator Slip MEN . pers. in FE. verette and opera styles, in chocolate Hilts’ 1 gut: imitation seal, in chocolate SUPERIOR CO A | ; SOFT 0 Tihs C1 1g pric Han4-Tarned _Ro- FREE DOLLS prepared for Grate and Kitchen Use. oe rics Sete forthe BOYS, with Chil- “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN. ‘3 The (World's Greatest Cut Price Shoe THE BARGAINS, THE GREAT BARGAINS, ARE IN the Tamblyn-Powers Store 506-507 Union Trust Building, ARE PREPARED TO MAKE PROMPT DELIVERIES OF GRADES HARD ano MEN'S ° iors AT oe CURRENT PRICES. e179 We call attention to our Nonpareil Egg Coal, especially oy ie Chenille. dc MEN'S » aco or Faust Sip. For the GIRLS and sities isis ste rie | acres a ataraeye — HARMONICAS ’ a a1 91.00 ad . MARRY A PLAIN CIRL IF 50's: : $1 29 Gren’s Shoes, upto Xmas. SHE cine House and Cash Jobbers of Jobs. . SIXTH and FRANKLIN AV., St. Louis. , & _ = , fo * ee _ , <style AY ~~ ghint . Pee? 7 Pe oy Se . Fy Se i, : Re | tie | <S ay oy <3 a FO he ik eat co re es eee : ‘ wel? CS ee on’ %