St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1899

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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 6, 1897 BY BRYAN'S ELOQUENCE. oo > » = Imperialism Denouneed Be- fore a Cheering Audience of Iowans. STRIKING POINTS IN BRYAN’S SPEECH. I must apologize for qnoting the Declara- tion of Independence. It is under a cloud now. but the clouds roll by The Republican party advocates a policy to and debase man. In 1850 Lincoln wrote a letter to the Repub- lieans of Boston who were celebrating Thomas Jefferson's birthday. What do you think they call Jefferson now—an old dema- gogue. In 1860 Lincoln wrote to Congress a warning against monarchy What would he think if he were alive to-day? If you want to see the change In the Re- publiean party read what Senator Hanna said in an interview after returning from Pngland: political system is a good one,’’ he ‘‘as good as ours, and perhaps a little REPUBLICANS ARE PUZZLED. exalt money CANNOT HARMONIZE CONQUEST WITH DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. MILITARISM IS ALREADY HERE. “The Regular Army Is Needed, Because the Volunteers Who Were Sent to the Philippines Have a Conscience. said, better.”’ Put Lincoln at one end of the Republican party and Hanna at the other, and see the toboggan to Hanna. Iianna can tell the policies of the Presi- dent without consulting the President. Republicans object to Democratic quoting from Lincoln. They never quote from Lin- coln now. William McKinley denounced Grover Cleve- Jand’s financial policy and then followed that policy. The Republicans remind me of a band of trained athletes who turn somersaults when their leader says ‘‘flop.’’ In December, 1898, when a treaty of peace with Spain was in hand, and before the F4]- ipino war. McKinley asked Congress for an army of 100,000 men. If you don’t know what militarism means, look at France, where an army caused the unjust conviction of a man who was pardoned at the behest of foreign public opinion. Republicans give three reasons for imperial- Money in it, God’s in it, and we're tn From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. KPOKUK, Io., Oct. 6.—William J. Bryan, in an eloquent address here, swayed the fmotions of 5000 men and women. It was Mr... Bryan’s premier effort in behalf of the fowa Democratic ticket. Of the multitude who crowded the Casino one-half were women Mr. Bryan did not se the opportunity to make a special ap- Gial to them, te)f the men, half jre the most / house. . ficelitor Cortes Maxwel! introduced him as grur next President.”’ rej! don’t know,” said Mr. ise applause died away, ‘“‘whether I am ism : adly to exchange places with the Presi- it. Gur!- I am having a better time than he. I affirm we can whip the Filipinos. We wow where I-stand, but | doubt wheth- whipped Spain, and she fought the Filipinos his © knows where he stands. 200 vears and then sold us the option in the dogs''® of the puzzling things he Its called fight for $20,000,000. Will Republicans tell one,» is to harmonize the Philippine ques- me how much the blood of a man is worth in a p With the Declaration Independ- ae ees a2" The money In 8 roused the crowd. Then Mr. Bryan oo sahateage 12 acrifte had a better ambition than to be ee ee get it. ple we vag ' England has been trying to civilize and con- C is not to be princi@ ! | vert India cunpowder gospel for 150 case fF: but an ambition which everv citi- years, and less than 5 per cent of the people Hoy®uld share, to protect the Republic are Christians. of K)|4ve a better Government for poster- were farmers and they demonstrative elemént in Bryan, when .ot for this war of conquest comes They put it in. If there is out the syndicates will 7 - * » , Emperor of the Phil- with If we try to shoot God into the Filipinos, it time until the issue and will creeds one is only a will be shooting question of trausferred here, particular glory of the Lord, owner YukonPevple shouted for a full minute. St. [Jmen are created equal,’ said the destined “What do Republicans believe of He hag sition?’ sidering ® 4x,” told aboim” and Post-Disp See the '® you think of the laws,” Wait for “that can draft the citizen One of ¢t.his country, but can make no has written ° pocketbook of wealth? The the next Sun®"ty has made money more put hats and arms waving for a full min- elaborately il biood. Money is the mas- ute.) Do you owines else servants, “When I you don’t, N@ now want the greenbacks | ,),, @unday. can get interest in bonds, 4)... he going across A hundred g bank notes and get inter- wood. (Then thers orn mext Sunday *° man can do that except | |. sopinues’ The world’s™Ker.’ . “I wouldn’t trade the glory and honor of been broken®! issues, Mr. Bryan repeated this Republic for the glory of all the em- Four lon? S*euments, saying the laws | vires that have riser’ and sunk since Egypt St. Louis’ 2: aie Serato Can congrol at 1 believe this nation ought to instantly of the Po: He charged the Atto os tablish a Filipino Republic and say to the Nobody '€ United States with f wneld “Sanda alt! his pace ye anti-trust laws now “IT understand that President McKinley delphia t had no policy until his Omaha trip, when ems andialism,’’ roused Mr. he is said to have gathered public senti- hours antt. He would lean over the table, | ment from the rear of a train. If he had This maynd confidentially to the people consulted me I could have told him how be explaininish with thunders against the unreliable sentiment gathered from the The nexonquest. rear of a train. I haven't forgotten 1896.’’ full of £0¢jzen-soldiers, The confession produced screams of will be intspged laughter. who has 1, no longer required by the This in substance is what Mr. Bryan told chine. Harty, shouted Mr. Bryan the people of Keokuk. and it wiice cheered. — THAT GIFT -T TO BRYAN. Do yo ’ . onscience.”” he be called ‘ YT bd { or) xy Do yot . be act 000 Has Shrunken to $250. in career toward imperialism. ; in a poly: ae P C ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ss 2 ‘ Ss, > ; saad * | ¥ + * _ failed ta 1 er, or mngres sent a Cp LINC OLN, Neb., Oct. 6.—Col. W é Rg Bryan sympathy to the struggling Greeks, Reis ae eet day Pos : as deeded to W. J. D. Counts of this city messages to siruggiing Cuba, but ; a : The g the Lincoln realty presented to him dur- now deburred from sending mes- REP es , made 60 sympathy to peoples struggling ing his Presidential canvass by W. M. ¢ ‘ 4 ) a > = ; sittin . er ee" | Hoyt of Chicago. The transfer appears in to-day’s records and the price paid is $250. Mr. Hoyt, him, wil... work dele we send our sympathy to the erty to Mr. Bryan, announ: to aid him tn his fight for Dispatchn an hour England would send Don't fnat about the Filipinos?’ No downt to know how much blood and/the gift was accepted. It ging “Snh money this is going to ‘cost us. ae if idelv h ided de tshhaw’n life w » Em- e gift was widely heralde: ater taige citizen's life worth to the Em-| ,anerg erroneously stating | that This sented not less than $10,000. reason t kept those islands one thousand eae na Pa "= wage nt a4 0 ‘ a proceeds oO to-day'’s sale wil pe turne: ™ . : > Rs ‘ . ’ with ea@@re would not be 2000 Americans! Over to the State or national campaign Lispatclyhites go to tropics only as task | fund. DUEL FATAL TO BOTH. Its imr They cannot work in the climate. Quarrel Over a Shed Worth $10 Causes not sur; We keep these islands because the sersank a Spanish fleet? Schley sank uted gr we promise to free Cuba, . is a pugcan blood was shed at San Juan, Death of Uncle and' Nephew. worth promise to give up Cuba, Why not PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 6.—In a quar- rel over a shed valued at $10 John J. Boles and W. Edgar Reed, his nephew, residing near Reedville, yesterday drew revolvers “Te,) dippines? Because the Administra- and shot each other to death. Boles had of thigmands subjects to govern. Bandar killed two men in Arkansas. be an- we our into other for the i ti i i i i i a i a i i i a a a “anti-trust,” were issues “silver,”’ teli ’ shackling 8,000,00 ow imperialism’ CKIINS ” brown now engaged in men, “Republicans say ‘God pushed us in and shut the door.’ I don't believe in shackling our weaknesses and desires of God. God ‘ak he will choose other mouthpiece than Mark Hanna. said for chooses to spe who is trampling here I don't be- the ocean to be another outburst find a man rights of the people is eSs- Bryan to his is fight when work is Re- and who and work when ‘ed that it free silver and comprised two some news- it repre- distribi Republican party knocked the each ps off 4,000,000 black slaves and is When some } ‘ (Thi ‘earnestly desired that this sum may be su?- S ' | friends of the two officers, when he presented the prop- | was; 5 | ting WANTS A PLACE TQ HANG HIS HAT, —— ~~ Dewey Describes the Kind of House He Wants. SELECTION TO BE MADE SOON. COMMITTEE WILL BUY ONE AL- READY BUILT. The Admiral] Pleased to Know the Gift Does Not Come from a Few Men of Great Wealth. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.~Admiral Dewey has elected to accept a house in W ashing- ton, already constructed, instead of having one built for his occupancy. In accordance with the invitation of the committee which has had in charge the Dewey Home work, he called at the office of Acting Secretary Allen in the Navy Department, at 11 o'clock to-day, to indicate his preferences in the matter of a residence. There were present, besides Assistant Secretary Vander: ip, Assistant Posimaster-Genera! Heath and Gen. Cor- bin. The Admiral was Officiaily informed of the purpose of the people of the United States to present him with a home in Washington. He frankly expressed his gratification at the tender, which he imme- diately accepted. He said, had the pro- posed home been the gift of a few wealth men he shou.d feel indisposed to accept tf But he noted that the fund had over 43,0W Subscribers, indicating that the home was to be really the gift of the American peo- ple, and as such he would accept it with as much pleasure as he had the sword be- stowed upon him by Congress. He then talked upon the location of the residence. The Admiral showed a decided preference for the section in which he had made his home during hs fcermer details of duty in W ashington, Iie wished the houee to be located in the northwest section, some- vhere west of Sixteenth street , and not far north, thus indicating the neighborhood of is former residence and the clubs where he had spent a good deal of his leisure time. First of all, he wanted the house at the earliest poss. ble moment, so that he might “gO in and hang up h.s hat at once,” as put it. Of course that precluded tie idea of erectiig a house to meet his specia! heeds. He expressed his ideas as to the character of the home he desires, and aske that the house be modest enough in ap- pointments and cost to permit of the re- tention of a sufficient sum of money from the purchase fund to defray the expense of furnishing it. The aa preighany listened attentively to all these w shes und saw no reason why each and a could not be gratified. The Admiral] is going to New York to-night or to-mor- row and will stop over, if he can, to see the rec ht race on his way ‘to Sheiburne Farms, He expects to return to Washington i[n the course of a week. Meanwhile, the house committee having invited written proposais Of properties will go through the list car: yy od and hope to be able to present to the Admiral on hs return as many as haif a doze n available houses from which he may make a personal selection. The fund at the disposal of the commit- tee now amounte to about $50,000, and it is Mr. Allen, during the time purchase. Stantially increased re- maining before the BESIDES The regular service of The “Katy Fly- er,’’ reaching principal points in Mis. souri, Kansas, ihe Indian Territory and Texas, there is attached to this cele- brated fast train an additional sleeper via Denison and H. & T. C. R. R. from St. Louis to Dallas, Ennis, Corsicana, Bremond, Hearne, Hempstead, Hous- ton, Galveston and _é intermediate points. City Ticket Office, No. 103 North Broadway. SCHLEY RAISES HIS FLAG. The Hero of Santiago Goes Aboard the Chicago. NPW YORK, Jet. 6—Rear Admiral Schley will raise his flag on the crusler Chicago to-day at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. taking the quarters of Rear Admiral Howi- son. The Chicago wil remain at the Navy Yard for some time®. Her conning tower is to be removed, and in its place a chart house is to be built on the bridge. The walls of the conning towers are so thin they would afford no protection to men inside. President McKinley may not resubmit to the Senate the nomination of Rear Admir- als Sampson and Schley for advancement in recognition of the victory at Santiago. The administration is disposed to avold a renewal of the bitter contest between the and may finally decide to let the matter drop. When Rear Admiral Sampson was here he talked with Secretary Long on the matter of resubmit- the nominations. He is naturally gratified at the support received from the administration, but does not want to em- barrass the President or Secretary. Rear Admiral! Sechlev has many friends who wil! support his claims for recognition, and some of them may propose a bill creating the grade of vice-admiral, in the hope that the President will appoint him ‘ the position. ‘OOK FOR A LYNCHING. Colored Youth Confesses to the Murder of a Kentucky Woman. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 6.—Richard Cole. man, aged 19, has confessed that night killed Mrs. James Lashbrook at Clark’s Station, after assault. Extra guards have been appointed to the County Jail to protect the murderer from a threat- ened ynching. Dispat@ plete. There trod in been be She ha ful secti continen;: known, With her picturesqu haifton and is sti of his re Mext Sunc “Sweet THREE FIRST PREMIUMS! Piant’s Hlome” elour.. Makes a Clean Sweep at the Great St. Louis Fair, 1899, T MILLING CO., ST. LOUIS. he ‘ast | GARDEN Ot T0 COME AGAIN —_——_—_ o-———-—— The World to Pass Through a Period ef Great Trial. A GATHERING OF “BELIEVERS.” CONVENTION OF A PECULIAR RE- LIGIOUS PEOPLE. After Next Year Confusion and An- archy Are Prophesied, Out of Which Will Come the Millennium. A religious sect, which has no denomina- tional organization, but calls itself ‘‘The Believers,”’ by way of distinction, opened a national convention in the Tabernacle Church, at Nineteenth and Morgan streets. Friday morning. The } meeting will last un- — CHARLES T. RUSSELL til Sunday night, and three sessions will be held every day. Sunday will be given over to consecration work. More than 200 delegates reported at the first roll call, and the leaders of the con- vention think that fully 30 will be present Saturday and Sunday. They come from every State in the Union. but most of them are from the Western States, where the peculiar faith which the sect-hoids has flourished most. The Believers are not only unique in their doctrines but also in their customs. They ignore all titles and distinctions, except brother, sisterand pastor. They have neo reverends,doctors or professors. They make no discrimination for condition in life or col- or. Among the delegates are men and women from luxurious homes and from homes where there is want oftener than plenty. There are negroes, too, in the ceuncil, and their right to be heard is respected. All the classes represented mingle as brothers aid sisters, and every person is accorded equa) privilege. The Believers take up no collections at their meetings. Although they wear no par- ticular style of clothing, they believe in plainness and modesty in raiment, The convention will do Httle work other than Bible study. It will mark out g¢ghe course of Bible work for the next year for the congregations who see fit to be bound by it. It will also complete some work that was begun by convent.ons which were he.d in Boston and Indianapolis earlier in the year. The leader of the St. Louis convention is Pastor Charies T. Ruesell of Allegheny City, Pa. He is the most distinguished defender of the faith in th‘'s country, and has been engaged in the work 30 years. He.is pastor of the congregation at Allegheny City, and is also editor of the Believers’ paper, The Zion Watch Tower. He is scholarly, a fine orator, has a commanding presence and dresses in good taste. He is 3O years of age and came of Scotch-Irish parentage. He is presiding over the convention and directing its deliberations. In discussing his faith he to the Post-Dispatch: “It is one of the tenets of the Believers that the world is on the verge of an era of disaster, war and suffering. We do not wich to startle the people with an announce- ment that the end of all things is at hand, for our faith is to the contrary. “We do not believe, as Christian people in general, that the second coming of Chris: is to be accomplished with the burning up of this earth. On the contrary, we hold that the earth abideth forever, We hold that ‘fire’ mentioned in the scriptures in connection with the second advent of the Lord is symbolical, not literal; that is rep- resents painful destruction, not of the earth physical, but of the present order of things —social, financial, political, ecclesiastical. “We are expecting this great time of trouble, such as was not since there was a nation, confusion, anarchy and woe, to hap- pen sometime between 190 and 1915. We do not fix this date empirically. We find authority for it in the Bible. “The world will be plunged tInto lands and nations wi!l be made desolate the social and financial orders will in crash and ruin. ‘*The strong will oppress the weak the oppressed will unite and turn the oppressor. Blood wil! flow as and misery alone will! reign as king. “But we claim that this evil condition will only mark the end of the Apostolic era and the beginning of the millennium. “It will be a blessing in disguise. The Lord will permit it as his agency in bring- ‘Sng the werld into proper condition for the new kingdom of righteousness, peace and blessing, as it is written, ‘W hen the judg- ments of the Lord are abroad in the earth. the inhabitants of the world will lear righteousness.’ Out of the age of terror will come the reign of the Prince of Peace. for the people. stricken with mitery, will ~~ to the only Saving Power and n his way. “We expect, according to the Sc riptures, a great reviv al of religious Influence in the affairs of the world, in connection with a union or federation of the various Prot- estant denominations, working in co-oper- ation with the papacy, but from our stand- point this union will be an evil one and only short lived, and, while it lasts, will =: -pisecmarar to error and in restraint of rut “This will fail soon—we believe In 1915— and then the dawn of the millennium prop- er will come. “‘According to our interpretation of the Bible, the world will undergo great changes in climate, which from land to land will become temperate and uniform throughout the year. “The earth will become a flower garden and Paradise will have been re gained. The same condition will have been attained that Adam and Eve found upon creation’s morn. “There will also be changes tn men. There will be no kings or conquerors, but all will be brothers. Neither color nor race will be a distinction. Selfishness will he an unknown principle and the Lord wil] reign in righteousness. “We have other tenets, too. We hold that all men are sinners through the fall of Adam and need redemption; that the Lord accomplished thie redemption: that it ise the duty of all to acknowledge this divine favor: that destiny of the soul is not fixed this side of the grave, but that the resurrection gives opportunity to all to attain eternal life; that God has not -et made effort to establish his plan of salva- tion on earth, pointing to the fact that millions have never yet heard his name. and that millions who have have had their ears closed by prejudice and error; that the present age is the ‘harvest,’ aithough |} God's great pian is yet to be put in fui. action, and that even now the Lord is making up his jewels and his saints Hence they meet together w show thelr spirit and adoration.’ Friday, said war: and sink and against water walk | leaving , had ap- | YACHTS 10 SAIL AGAIN SATURDAY, ———_—_S ae :SCi(—t' > Thursday’s Trial Did Not Prove Their Quality. WAS ONLY A DRIFTII-G MATCH. BETTING STILL FAVORS THE AMERICAN BOAT. There Is Little Shamrock Money Shown and the Odds Offered on Columbia Are 10 to 7. 6.—-The local Weather out the following: 6.—Saiurday will open with rain and strong north to northwest winds on the yachting course, but will diminish force by afternoon with fair weather. WILLIAMS, “Acting Chief. 6.—The fluke in the NDW YORK, Oct. yacht race yesterday has not lessened the interest in the contest. To-morrow the yachts over the same course—1l6 turn. Yesterdaythe boats did the course. They did not reach the outer mark, on account of the light wind. At 3:41:30 the judges’ boat, the Corsair, hoisted the international code signal letter ‘R,” meaning ‘“‘race is off,’’ and the contest end- ed for the day. The time limit expired at 4:30. On many of the excursion boats it was thought that the Columbia was ahead, but this was a mistake, as the Shamrock, having the weather be rth, had a slight ad- Vantage Betting seems to fore on Columbia. There is no any magnitude in any of the bets of $100 to $70 each on the C ing all that is heard of. There ly no Shamrock money about. mored that Richard Croker and Freedman are taking the Shamrock end of some bets, but this can not be vert- fied. One man at the Waldorf tried to lay $1000 on the Columbia to $700 on the Shamrock without success. A few bets on the yacht race were made on the Stock Exchange, the odds again fa- voring the Columbia. NEW YORK, Oct. Bureau to-day gave ‘“‘Washington, Oct. in will try it again miles out and re- not go over half odds as be- betting of clubs, two ylumbia be- $3 apparent- It is ru- Andrew rest with —" A BURGLARY IN CABANNE PLAC — —— 7 a Residence of Mr. and Mrs. E Marshall Entered. S. Marshall was. out call- ing, in Cabanne, Thursday afternoon, burg- lars entered her home at 541 Vernon ave- nue and stole over 3300 worth of jewelry. The men were evidently partial to gold, for nothing silvery has been missed, even in the dining room, where there are thou- sands of dollars’ worth of plate and table- Ware. Mr. Marshall is a salesman for the Amer- ican Car and Foundry Company, and Thureday he was downtown the whole day. Mrs. Marshail started on her round of calls about 3 o'clock. The ‘help had been given a holiday to see the Fair, and before Mrs. Marshall left she went carefuliy through the first floor to see that no windows or doors had been left unlocked. All were securely fastened, She returned at 5 o’clock. The first evi- dences that she had had visitors during her absence were found in the dining room. Last April Mr. and Mrs. Marshall cele- brated their silver wedding anniversary. Gifts valued at thousands were arranged on the handsome buffet and one special cor- ner was filled with a silver closet stocked with the remembrances of friends. When Mrs. Marshall entered the room Thursday afternoon the plate on the sideboard had | been disarranged, and silver closet shelves. Mrs. bureau, rifled. While Mrs. E. Marshall- hurried upstairs. dresser and chiffonier had peen ‘lothing was scattered over the floors, mattresses had been pulled from the beds and heavy wardrobes moved so com- plete was the search. Mr. Marshall came shortly he notified the police. Then a spection of the premises was windows had not been disturbed. en door was found unlocked, had been ueed. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall made of their household effects. In room it was found that but spoons had been taken. Not Silver was missed. Upstairs the robbers contented themselves with gold jewelry, several valuable siiver ornaments undisturbed. Among the pieces of jeweiry a gold chain vaiued at $5, worth $95, opera glasses $0, ar jewel $25. x Nightwatchman Thomas Dunbar report@d to the police that late Tuesday night he seen two men attempting to force an entrance to Mr. Marshall's residence through a lower window. He says they ran at his approach, but that he was near enough to one to be able to identify him. oe ee ee Se CORONER IS INVESTIGATING. Every after and earefu] in- mede. The The kitch. False keys In an inventory the dining few wxola piece of a a taken were two shriner p ns Knight Templ- Inquiry Into the Death of Blla New- kirk cf Murphysbora. The coroner will moke a thorough inyeati- gation of the c_rcumstances Ella Newkirk of died of peritonitis eebbeyek the Muir heyeburtwu: ati the (City cepartment Fridu him witha report, including a statement ! Mary Milie™, a midwife. If it a crminal operation was arrests will be mad According -to the report was at Mrs. Miller’e he beofre she went the (ity prior to going there worked in at the Planters’ Hotel. Dollars and Cents | make ry time! the, Globe, Seventh Elegant suits And tually worth 4.@ y 18s shown Miss about iwo Weeds Hopital and the laundyy Se to Is what you eve boys’ clothing at Franklin avenue. coats at $2.9, ac TWO VERDICTS OF ACCIDENT. Inquests in the cases of Willie Malin and Charles Ferrier. The inquest {nto the deat Willle Friday, resulted in «a of you buy a nd OVCH- Ma.- acc)- h of verdict the son James Malin of 3521 lie Was run over by a car at and Faston avenues while returning the Fair last Monday. Corones Drechsler ret ciden in tne case of Charies Fer- rier, be ‘Olore 1 postal clerk who was killed by a train of the Merchants’ Br} Ter- minal Co., near Bremen avenue Tu sidlay. was Grand from ery dict ay urned a Ver- 9 gh at Ona Hunting Tour. Lioyd, Deputy Coroner Roeder. Rozier Meigs, Henry Armbrus- ter and Henry Mueller wil] leave St. Louis Monday for an extended fishing and hunt- ng tour of Indian Territory They will co first to Claremore and from there cross the country by wagon Coroner Attorneys No mystery about Dent's Toothache Gum, It stope the ache. Ail druggists, 16 cents. Newkirl¢ the contents of the | were tumbled about the | vi furnished performed | ' | Broadway and Washington AYE. Saturday’s price $2.98 for Ladies’ $4.00 Skirts— Ladies’ Black Skirts, in silk figured brilliantine, all the newest designs, well made $2. 908 and lined.. Saturday’s price $1.29 for Ladies’ $2.50 Skirts—Ladies’ Skirts, in all the new colorings of fancy plaids, best percaline lining 29 and velvet binding Saturday’s price $3.49 for $5.00 Ladies’ Jackets—Ladies’ Heavy Weight Jackets, in blue, black and fancy mixtures of light tans and grays, some witb velvet collars, oot 3 49 box and fly-front effect . ‘ Saturday’s price $3. 49 for Ladies $5.00 Silk Waists—Ladies’ Corded Taffeta Waiats. in black only, tucked and corded yoke front, French back, nigh stock collar. lined througbout, worth $5.00 Saturday’s price $1.00 pair for La- dies’ $1.50 Gloves—250 dozen 2 and clasp Zettie avd Nethersole real Kid '\Gloves, latest Paris point embroidery, colors tans, browns, reds, green, white, modes, oak tans aad black, very pair warraated and fitted Saturday’s price 50c for $1.00 Bracelets—90 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Sterling Silver Link Chain Brace- ()c lets, with sterling lock and key— Saturday Saturday’ s price $1.48 and $1.95 for $3.%0 to $5.00 Rings—40 dozen Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings, set with real opals, in all the newest | 48 * settings— Saturday .....- $1.98 and elsewhere. Saturday’s price 10c pair for La- dies’ 20¢c Hose—Ladies’ superior quality Cotton Fleece-lined Hose, abso- lutely fast black, double heels | ()c a ree erry rer ye re Saturday’s price 10c for ‘Misses’ and Children’s 25c Hose—Lisle thread, fine rib, 2-thread beels, toes and knees, absolutely fast black Saturday’ sprice $1.89 for $4.50 Fur Collarettes — Imitation Chinchilla Fur Collarettes. with electric seal yoke and under collar, silk lined _§ | &9 . — throughout—highb storm GeO onc cveecidasssgakees Ribbons. Sacrifice Sale of Veivet Ribbons. 100 cartons of all silk, satin back velvet Ribbons at one-half price: ‘Saturday’s price 8c yard for 15¢c Black Velvet Ribbon, one inch wide. Saturday’s price 10c yard for 19c Black Velvet Ribbon, 1'4 inches wide. Saturday’s price 12c yard for 23c Black Velvet Ribbon, 1'4 inches wide. Saturday’s price 16c yard for 30c Black Velvet Ribbons, 2 inches wide. Saturday’s price 19¢ yard for 35c Black Velvet Ribbon, 2'4 inches wide. Saturday’s price 25c yard for 50c Black Velvet Ribbon, 3 inches wide For To-Morrow satisfying the people—that’s bringing them t us in throngs. Every item bespeaks economy, Ready-to-Wear Garments. “IT'S VALUES LIKE THE that’s doubling business — thi Saturday's price $5.98 for Ladies $10.00 Jackets—Ladies’ Melton and sey Jackets, in the new 18 and 20-inch lengths—this jacket is beautifully tall- ored, silk lined eer and comes in black, navy and mode Saturday’s price $8.50 for Ladies’ $15.00 Suite—Ladies’ Serge Suits in blue black and brown, all new length jacket lined throughout with good quality satip skirt new cut, beat perea- line lining and velvet bind- ing. welted seams down fron Saturday's price $4.49 for Ladie: $7.50 Capes— Ladies’ black English On Boucle Capes, 30 inches long, @nishe down front ant around neck with marten far, silk lined.. or ~ "Kid Gloves. Saturday’s price 69c¢ pair for La dies’ $1.25 Gloves—110 dozen Ladies" fin est quality German Lambskin Gloves, ¢ large pearl buttons, 3- row heavy embrold. ered back, colors tan, brown, red. black and gray.. pre Seal Saturday's price 15c¢ for 50 and Enameled Fancy Brooches— some with fancy stone ponpann.-4' Saturday's price 25c for 50c Poc Brooches--35 dozen Gold- Plated Saturday eee | 5: etho {© dozen Ladies’ Seal, Id Calf and Moreeco Combination Pocket book s—Baturday ......+-+-- 4g@ fin Umbrella Special That has not, cannot and may never be duplicated again, he Saturday’s price 69c for $1.50 Umbrellas —Otto Mueller, best “D. F.” Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rod, paragon frame, Congo handles. .......cccccccccaccccccceccscces cocunbec@n «oa Hosiery and deraua Saturday’ 8 price 10c each dies’ 20c Vests—180 doz. Ladies Fleecod-lined Vests, double stitcbed seams and taped neck.... Saturday’s price 25c for Ladies’ 5 Combination Suite—3 cases Ladies’ Co bination Suita, in ecru and natural, well made and fi genuine Maco yarn Twe Great Fur ee for Saturday, Saturday’s price $2.75 fer$5.75 F Collarettes—Electric Seal Fur Collaret trimmed all around with imitation at marten, full sweep. high storm collar, silk ined 7 throughout socenesnn ee a 5 Handkerchiefs, Saturday’s price 3c for Ladies’ Handkerchiefs — 250 dozen Ladies’ quality white taped hemetitched kerchiefs, hematitched with lace edge and corners and plain white hemstitched. Saturday’s price 5c for Men’ s and Ladies’ 12',c Handkerchiefs—S85 dozen Men's full sized white hemstitched Bone { kerchiefs with large embroidered initial and Ladies’ all pure linen : hematitched with hand 5c embroidered initial eeeeeeeeeee Ba Saturday’s Price 10c for Ladies’ — 8oc Hdkfs.—Seconds of Ladies’ P Fine Swiss Embroidered | = Handkerchiefs—worth to 35e ..... Saturday's ‘Price 10c for Men’s 28¢_ Hand kerchiefs— Men's Pure a, Linen H. 8. Hékfs., with band H Hag embroidered initia s—worth 25¢e.. a “The Parisian’... nu. The Dapendebl ‘Sto tore. GSD Northeast Corner Broadway and Washington Ay. STEAMER BURNED AT THE pa -@---——-- Leona of the Mallory May Have Been Afire Three Days Before Reach- ing New York. 6.—The Mallory Line steamer Leona was burned and sunk at her wharf in East River last night. The cargo, consisting of tobacco and cotton and va! ed at $250,000 to $300,000, total loss. It is believed that the which sailed from Galveston Sept. 2, fire at eea several days ago, since she has proceeded at full speed, batches Leona came raci to her pier yesterday debark the passengers. an army of men were vainly in the steamer’s hold, was scuttied. Capt. Wilber on fire al aea knew of the fire was when were lifted after arrival. The Leona’s cargo was silll burning flerce- ly in the forward part this morning. She lies three-fourths submerged, her starboard deck and rail awash. She is on beam enda. -~ _—— ne eee ae ne ee Change of Time. LIFHOGRAPH TRAINS Special achedule of “The Katy Flyer.” the fast train of the Missouri. Kaneas @ Texas Kaliway. Leaves corner of Sixth and Washington, opposite Lindel] Hvetel, every day .as follows: At 12:81, 1:43, 7:02, 8:21. Don't fall to see this life-sise portage of this famous train. NDW YORK, Oct. wa sa Leona, Oe caught with bat- tened The River made ng up East and haste wae An hour nhenting Finally to a fire ship the denies that the ship was the first the hat he wes and @ays that | which time: later | — SHOOTS HIS FATHER assins in Missouri i and Texas fess Their Crimes. URLINGTON, lo., Oct. 6.—Benry yesterday shot and fatally wound f fathe r, when he attempted to beat AL | ‘The boy has not been arrested, ve ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 6—KBdw Clark, a butcher, was yesterday shet « irnstantiv killed by John F. Bellstein, fellow - work the killing room « Armour's packing house. Beilstein had lying in walt The assenesin hes #1 dered, and pleads justification ——— says Clurk slundered his wife, PLEASANTON, Ky... Oct. é—Three been arrested here for the m@ r of Jane Barber, Wiley A, and a it ross-roauds Store Seveq 1” One of the hen hase motive Was robbery. their namenr, man, in have Mrs i*he to £.Vve ~ Removal Notice. | Longan, pate nt lawyers, a 4 to Union Trust Building. e rer Higdon & removed FARMERS SEEK A CORNER, They Propose This “Year to Get Fu Value of Broom Corn. “4 CHARLESTON, tl, Oct. &—Farmers ab thix year helting broom corn, having be by the spe ulators last your, [Or he’ a TOR aha ca to day is mm, no shortage thls seaecn, bot the up’ of last years «crop makes scarce in all Qu. rters. ee