St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1899
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« y AS Tigre ol - a . 1M capil oi : ¢ 2 a a ak * 52% &. ow : _ E pie +> J he, i x wee ae) es eee 7 me oP ae: ¥ > iy eon , a vier * i: oe, ae ee ag Ws a: = : we ~ sca SG P > 2 * > © © & © © & © 'e"*. oe ef OO O00 90,94, 24 od oe &e ee :. * ’* + . oo" > > °° oetoetos o.¢ ” *-”* * oe > Lad > + * e » 7 oe with Sharkey to-morrow night in aes . wotee® >. . *, very much the same style which > °. ~ > I won from Fitzsimmons _. SAE eee ee eS o* *, > * > oo 'e**, errTTewe wwe +e 7. There are several good rédgans In the first condition is as pertect ‘oe, . * ° 7. 7 > > oe ” 7 er? 7. oe > chould win. why ] oe 7 . . * > . oe 2 >. or * oe ‘oe* o 7. > place, my * 'e”*, *s a Shar- '"* > o > Pi cf.) be '” > > as 1 18 possimie lor it > oe . or o- > oe > ram oo key > CONnCILION Is rood, too, . oe * oe > > Lad oe > told, but I know about mine * > 'o o* The form in which T wii oe > ee,° > . J oe + > ~"* the ring is merely one item. > . J . oo oe in ree than Sharkey - "~ oe stron@gel every way, | believe I can hit more, push. more, ir) ** oe” *e . ax ° oot > * . > . and quic + * ° er in every way. ” ° Ne ‘oe * * > * > oe 2 > > oe > . 2 > Sed > * . « . * o * 7. '**, ° hit harder, jump higher and run laster than the man I will meet. * * * * 7? > * of set oe ee > . * ° . > * 0,00 I have a longer reach than Shar- key and beliéve I hurt him with right or leit before he gets into me, even if he gets in with- out injury. I don’t think he js. whit better at close range than IT am. All things considered. l have good pounds extra weight, for believing I will win, and as ior my courage and ability to stand punishment without flinching you may judge see noes certs a es > ° will eas oe - LAD Ma oe ort oe we * > Srecestee cont * > one ~~ * > mteteet reasons, besides ,J5 . > > * > ae 2. oates . oe”. * > + oe >. * + . - oe * 'o4%ee", o e > * oe from my conduct at other fights or > oe oe at the ring ‘side. JAMES J. JEFFRIES. Champion of the World. Seadeatoatoeteeteetoetnedeaeteeteate fod eteteetietectietententeatect * * > 2,° . -?*, ” « eM? %' ee +. * * e** * * o°, o*ee' « eo? *,°* = “s a * +0", > ° *, °*,° Roatodioetoetes’ > be ghters for the Post- Dispatch and Seems to Fancy Sharkey. was on springs. He is as fast on his legs “as any clever featherweight. A nybody who thinks Sharkey isn't a clever boxer will be surpriced when he sees him fight. “I don’t predict that he wil] fight for the champtonship as fast as he sparred with his partner, but I will sav this—Sharkey will fight faster on Friday night than he ever fought before. His headwork has im- proved as well as his footwork. His de- fense is clever. He can block as well as anybody I ever saw. And he also knows how to defend himsef by plunching his an- tagonist. From a Post-Mispatch Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Prof. Mike Pono- Van was sent as an expert by the Post- Dispatch to report on the condition of Jeffries and Sharkey, who cre to fight at Coney Isiand Friday night. He found Shar- key “Fit to fight for the whole world,” but he could not form a .satisfactory esti- mate of Jeffries. Donovan puts no faith in prevailing stories about Jeffries’ hea!th, though he found a skin eruption § that might mean much or iittle. “I don’t want to be understood to say that Sharkey is sure to win, as I did say of Jeffries when he fought Fitzsimmons.” says Donovan, “but I do say that if Jef- fries whips Sharkey he will have to fight harder than he ever fought before, for Sharkey no doubt Is one of the hardest “His footwork is fast. a punch or two. He dashes in, protecting himself well, even in his rush: then cuts loose both hands with terrible speed. He pieces of humanity that ever went into the . on ne. ot a a oe ring. to throw the whole weight of his body into a short jolt. that will knock out any man “Bharkey has strength, skill, courage, en-| it iands on. Like all short men going durance—ail the qualities that go to make , against a tall antagonist, Sharkey will up an ideal fighting man. His hands are | have to depend chiefiv on hitting at short strong and seund. He has led a temper- range. This isn’t as showy as long-range ate life. If he ehould happen to be knocked lighting, but it is just as effective. down he can get up and keep on fight'ne. “Il epeak especially of Sharkey’s fast and lie will surely give a good account of him- / hard infighting, because that will be a eelf in the ring. Kreat feature of Friday night's champion- “T think the battle ought to be the finest | Ship battle. Jeffries is not oniy very tal in the history of the ring. No one ever | ( feet 1, against Sharkey’s 5 feet 8%), but aw such @ speedy and powerful pair of | )I8 defense is very good. He has a long. men face each other with their hands up, | *(’aight left that Fitzsimmons couldn't get “The result will depend very largely on | "Side of. Can Sharkey get inside of it? Jeffries’ physical condition, on his I don't pretend to say. I am sure of this durance. When two men are well matched | Much—that Sharkey's footwork as fast in strength, courage and skill, enduran Sprinter’s; that he is able to guard is the factor that ought to win. himself well while rushing in, and that “Jeffries’ physical condition might be bet- | Ohce up close to a man he can do tremen- ter. But for all that, it is pretty goou | GOUS damage. now.”” ‘Jeffries is also In good condition. How Here Donovan telle what good? It is a little difficult to answer that camps of the two fighters: question, After examining him carefully, “] have just seen Sharkey do lis morn- [ do not think he ts in quite as good physi- ings work, winding up with five rounds | °@! Shape as he was when he fought Fitz- with Bob Armstrong, and I don’t hesitate | *'™™ons last June and woyp the champion- to say that he is in condition to fleht for ship of the world. He is well and strong. the whole world. Has he endurance? That is a problem too “Hie is confident of winning, as is Jef-| “!fficult to be answered offhand. 1 will fries. Sharkey looks as healthy as a| ?Y' down the facts as I observe them. Yarmer’e boy. There ts nothing drawn or “The rumors as to Jeffries’ poor health haggard about him. He jumps and] Wc" have been floating around town for prances at his work as if it was fun. He weeks I believe to be untrue. Perhaps they appears to have vitality to throw away. were started by speculators, He “vesn't seem at all like a man who] | *W Jeffries when he came in from a has been through a long period of hard tiree-mile run. The wind was blowing a k, but like a man who has been away | '8"t Bale, and for three miles Jeffries ran ‘on m= pleasant hunting trip, from which napsnet %- as Rare a6 he could go. He ‘he beck tanned up, healthy and seemed a Litie tired, as any man might be strong as @ horse. Sharkey’s skin has a @Tl- is ef asa he saw at the FRANK WORBY'S THREE ROLES — Murderer, Bridegroom and Suicide in 48 Hours. KILLED THROUGH. JEALOUSY. THEN MARRIED THE GIRL FOR WHOM HE SINNED. Next Day He Was Found by Hunters Sitting in the Woods With a Bullet in His Head. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DOVER, N. H., Nov. 2.—William Frank Worby crowded a@ great deal into the last 48 hours of his existence. Within this Space of time he became a murderer, a bridegroom and a suicide. He killed Adelbert E. Parker of Brook- line on Sunday evening, courted his for- mer sweetheart, Miss Ada Morrison, on the following day, married her that evening, enjoyed a honeymoon of twenty hours’ dur- ation, and then shot himself dead. He is survived by two widows. His first widow ig Oo Years old and lives {tn a farm house in Brookline. No. 2 is 2% years old. Worby, who was about W years old, killed Parker Sunday evening because of at- tentions which he paid to Miss Morrison, whom Worby employed. Worby was ex- ceedingly jealous of attentions by guests to the girl. This caused her to leave him and he attributed the girl's departure to Parker. After the murder Worby fled. He re- solved to kill himself, but determined be- fore doing so to make Miss Morrison his wife. He spent Sunday night in a barn and then made his way through the woods to the girl’s home. “I killed Del Parker last night and am going to kill myself,’’ were almost the first words that Worby said to her. She laughed, thinking he was joking, but he continued to call himself a murderer and to make threats of suicide. Then he urged an itmme- diate murriage, declaring that he had ob- tained a divorce from his first wife. The girl consented and that evening the pair were married. After luncheon the next day Worby told his bride he must bid her farewell, for his hour to dip had come. She upbraided him for joking) on such a serious subject. He took her in his arms, told her how mucn he leved her. shook hands with his father- in-law and disappeared down the railroad track, Werby was found a few hours later sif- ting againtt a tree im the woods nearby. There was.a buliet threugh his brain and his right hand clutched a revolver. He was dead. _ CUSTIS STEPHENS MARRIED He Is Half Brother to Missouri’s Gov- ernor, Is a Minor and Wedded a Baltimore Girl. A quiet wedding in Baltimore, celebrated on Sept. 18, in which a prominent young St. Louisan figured as one of the principals, has just come to light. ae The voung man is Custis G. Stephens, a ‘half-brother of Gov. Lon V. Stephens, and stepson of Mr. W. M. Ladd of 141! Missourt avenue. The young lady was Miss Katherine McMahon, one of Balti- imnore’s beauties, and a member of one of the first families in that aristocratic old Maryland city. Parenta] consent was not withheld, but of the family, on account of the youth of the bridegroom-to-be. Mr. Ladd said to Thursday: the He isn't afraid of . grt breathing apparatus, His face seemed tt Dy ae after such a hard test of his legs and his Ske toon uppid¥ona quice ait be DON | al "CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. AE ; Bi A tian. come the eae Lee ae cig a ‘ Ps ee a eae 903 : * ‘ “eel Pa ae ° Wotan es” fae oe vie, * y a “ee in TY Post-Dispatch “Oh, he’s married, and he !sn't of * but I gues# it’s all right. After all, he might as wéll begin now, but you will have io go out to the house if you get any- , thing more. If they want to tell you its all right.”’ | Mrs. Ladd was seen at ther residence and | gaid: “Custis has been a student at Johns Hop- kins University for three years. While there he fell in love with Miss McMahon and when he detided this fall to return to 8t. Louis to enter the law branch of Washing- | ton University he asked my consent to the wedding. Of course, I hesitated at first, beeause he isn't of age, but after I thought the matter over I consented. knew he would be 21 next February, and then he could do as he pleased.’’ Walle Mrs. Ladd waa talking young Mr. Stephens entered. He Is now attending the law school in Washington University, and both wife and groom are living at the Ladd home on Missourt avenue. PO Peer reir Oer Oey Ot Oe, BULLETINS OF THE FIGHT. SA > o° The Post-Dispatch will bulletin the progress of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight Friday night from its office building. 'The superior service afford- ed by special wires and the Asso- clated Press enables the Post-Dis- patch to give news in advance of others, and in a manner with which the public is thoroughly familiar and always pleased e If the fight shall be concluded at a reasonably early Nour an extra edi- tion of the Post-Dispatch may be is- sued, giving detafis. PO ee Oo Oo Oe Galo ore Oe + THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COLDER. St. Loule—Fair and much colder Thursday night and Friday; preceded by snow furries. Missouri--Threatening weather Thursday night: Friday geperally fair; continued cool, Iilincla—Threatening weather with snew furries Thureday night; Friday partly cloudy; contiagued cool, Kansas—Fair Thursday night and Friday; warm. er in western portion Friday; westerly winds, be- coming variabie. Indiana— Threatening weatber Thursday night and Friday, with rate, possibly turning to snow flurries: continued cold; northerly winds. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m pease a Kansas (tr lAttle Reoek Seece 4 New Orleans incinvati ... 5 ee ae (Meveland ..... ds L eaee ORES 5 nce. .00% : Pa ae 4 EY MR ge ee eT Ae Peay at 5 , bee ; was reluctantly given on the Stephens side | - & . BEAUTIFUL SNOW [| Ae 3S Snow, snow, The beautiful snow! I wrote that beautiful Poem, you know. (1), that was ages And ages ago, But I am the author of ‘‘Beautiful Snow!"’ Where now are Longfellow And Shakespeare and Poe And other performers You happen to know? Are they in it with me? Well. I ratber guess no, \ For I am the author of [ ‘Beautiful Snow!" ‘ J. GETCHER GUNN. ee The newspapers announced that the Phil- ippine Commission would uphold our ‘‘mil- itary agreement” with the Sultan of Sulu and his 12 wives. And the next day it snowed. That’s always the way. Troubles, never come singly. There’s going to be a land- slide in Ohio next Tuesday, one way or the other, and on top of this comes an an- nouncement by a Viennese scientist that the world will positively come to an end during the afternoon of Wednesday, Nov. 13. What! ippines? However, the world has still a little time in which to enjoy itself, and I don't know of any way it could improve the time bet- ter than by reading the Sunday Post-Dis- patch and singing through its great album af popular songs. No. 6 will be issued next Sunday. It is entitled “‘Prancing PicK- aninnies,” and was written especially for this paper by Max Dreyfus, the author of ‘‘A North Carolina Cakewalk” and other popular airs. One song, free with each Post-Dispaich. The gréat International Beauty Contest, inaugurated last’ week by the Sunday Post- Dispatch, to determine the most beautiful woman in North America and the most beautiful woman in South America, is now on in full blast. Some surprisingly, amaz- ingly beautiful women have been put to And stop our war in the Phil- in regular sheet music form, copy of the next Sunday the very quintessence of beauty—will be published by the next Sunday Post-Dis-- patch. The contest will continue until the question of supremacy is settled beyond a doubt. ' No novelist, no poet, no dreamer ever conceived a more beautiful] romance than was once brought to a climax in St. Louis, and which-has been recalled forcibly by re- cent events, Byron’s story of the devoted girl who followed the Count Lara to the war in male attire and attended him on the battlefield when he. was stricken by death, or of the fond Medora, bride of the Cor- sair, or even his own touching romance with Thyrza—none of these can equal! in romantic human interest the moving love story of these two hearts, their strange meeting. their unprecedented courtship, the agonizing strugle in the breast of the young lover between Duty and Desire and the sequel. Most of the characters connected with this beautiful love story still live in St. Louls or in the contiguous territory. The famous old building in which the lovers firxt met under such peculiar circumstances (still stands. The story complete, with ' pictures of persons and places will form an attractive feature of the next Sunday | Post-Dispatch. ‘The greatest woman of her day will not retire from active labor, notwithstanding a rumor to that effect. She ie stil) as full of strength and ambition and vigor as she was these many years ago, when she cammenced the work which has done so much to eman- cipate woman from the thrallidom of preju- dice and custom. | Without her labors there would be ns ;' pretty girls behind the confectionery coun- ‘ters: there would be no giris in the great stores; there would be fewer schoolteach- lers of her sex, still fewer physicians, and ‘probably no women iawyers, of which St. Louis can boast a few. The woman of to-day may say: “Oh, well, I would have succeeded on my own merits, anyway.”’ But the chances are that she uid not, without the aid of this great agitator, who went ahead and blazed the ‘way for the mighty army of female workers 7 ho have followed where she led. introduced to Gen. on the agstrect in w | One dey she was Grant, then President, Washington. , “T am delighted to meet you,” he sald. “Pray, tell me what I can do for you.” She made a request. “I cannot grant that,” he replied, “but ‘{t may please you to know that I have appointed more than 800 postmistresses.”’ And it did please her, for it was an in- dication that the end for which she was laboring was gradually coming to pass. An interview with this great woman, with several pictures, for which she specially posed, will help entertain readers of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. In lllinois there is a woman who has had a remarkable history. away a fortune in the cause in which she is engaged. At one time she was wealthy through her own efforts, but her enthusei- asm in behalf of those who needed her services became so great that she gave her money freely and gradually neglected | business unti) her resources were exhaust- d eu. What then” The men and women for whom she had done so much, whom she had raised from poverty, came to her relief and established a fund for her benefit. After that the na- tional! leaders of the cause with which she is allied took cognigzence of her condition and made arrangements whereby she '8 now comfortabie and can pursue her work unhampered. 9 She has thousands of enemies as well as of friends. Once, during the progress of @ great agitation, she was shot In tho face, and other demonstrations were made agauinet her many times. s not the story of such a woman worth reading” next Sunday Post-Dispatch. And there will De many others equally of espectal charm for women and much that will please the men. There will be pictures galore, including some elegant halt. tones. the news sections will furnish you the news of the universe, the comic supple- ment will supply you with laughter, the song will entertain you and the history of the world. And the price is only 5 cents. THE BRITISH HOLD A ii. a —-— = The Artillery Duel Continues Vigorously at Lady- smith and London Is Prepared to Hear Bad News. = >" aaa . BOERS ARE EXPECTED TO CUT THE RAILWAY LINE TO THE SEA. ——_0 $o——__. - + Joubert Is Believed to Be Engaging the British Lines in Front to Cover a Movement of 2a Column Sent to White’s Rear. —_—+¢e——____ THE CASUALTIES OF MONDAY NOT KNOWN. the Roers will induce a general rising of the Dutch in all South Africa, in which event the British force now in South Africa, even after being re-enforced by the troops now on the way, would be overwhe!mingly out- numbered BOERS BRILLIANT TACTICS All English Military Men Agree That Joubert’s Army Is Well Handled. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The British stil! held Ladysmith at 9:25 this morning, but closely besieged by the enemy. This fact was an- nounced in a brief message from Gen. White to the War Office. This is the onl¥ bit of news that London has to-day upon which to guess out the situation at Ladysmith. If the War Office has additional information it does not make it public. The public is still guessing at the number of men killed and wounded be- fore the surrender of the two regiments captured Monday. The only additional light thrown on this important point is that con- tained in a préss dispatch to-day which makes this indefinite statement: ‘Twenty British dead and 100 wounded have been counted om the scene of Mon- day’s disaster, while 70 prisoners were eent to Pretoria.”’ Another list of casualties at Dundee was LONDON, Nov. 2.—All British ojilitary men in London agree that Joubert’s plans are well conceived and carried out, and that from the first step in Natal his army has been well handled. It is admitted that Gen outmatched in strategy. | view they point our that, at Ladysmitua, White nas been In support of this - 82 non-commissioners officers and men the front by their legion of admirers, and ; halftone pictures of them—a whole page of! Joubert, having provided as an objective wint for the British center an abandoned ill where guns had been fired, and tus lured White on mile after mile without offering battle, Gen. Joubert finally opposed the British right with considerable force and drew off the center to support it. Mean- while he had thrown a flanking columy DbDe- tween the main body and.the left wing, and had concentrated an overwhelming force aguinst Carleton’s men, who had lost their ammunition and guns. These masterly maneuvers were rendered possible by the issued by the War Office to-day. It gives of the Dublin Fusileer missing, indicating that the Boers captured as many Fuslileers as they did Hussars. For a brief hour to-day yes felt like jubliating. A Cape Town dispatch of last night printed in New York and cabled here this morning said that the British gad won THEIR GROUN ke te tee ee RX | found themselves Or ore oop PO Oe Se ae ee eo cause * ONE EXPERT'S OPINION. fen. J. Ww Younghusband, famous as @ “ veteran of England's battles in Indie, sayat 4 “The situation at Ladysmith fs fall of danger. treat cannot be averted. I cannot accu- Tately say what the strength of the enemy is. to every British soldier As far asl on 4 tndge, Gen. Whit>'’s beat policy under the ? = clreumstaneces “ts to remain on the defen, ¢ sive re “~¢ to retire further is because It seems to me that Joubert’s plan is to get to Durban = before re-enforcements arrive. If White remains at Ladysmith, Joubert will werk — — around his rear with a force capable of ‘ ‘ “arrying everything before it to Durban.”’ 4 OO So aoe O 050 O00 00 Oo Oem oe BRITISH LOSS FIGURES. In figuring up their loss In men Leodes hewspapers ear: 3 “‘A careful calculation of losses tn all engagements, excluding the . among the von-commissioned officers and men in Monday's disaster at Ladyamith— which are thus far unknown—gives « total _ of 916. To this probably 1200. wil} need to be added when details regarding the Ladysmith reverses are received. This - makes a total of 2116. a an ’ killed, 61 wounded, and 53 captured: mes, © 783, being 137 killed, 492 wounded, agg @ 154 captured. Gogoto P % 35 is duty to carry out instructions eas fer as he could. . ag An editorial article by the Times’ milf expert says: “The immediate cause of f loss we suffered on Monday Was trag simple. The position —s ed by the ish column in the early hours of Mé morning was taken and the survivors prisoners at 3 o'clock tn the afternoon, their ammunition was then tically exhauseted. “The bravest troops in the world ca hold out against a modern rifle w they themselves are unable. to reply; this was the terrible plight ito whieh t brave men who had driven the their’ defenses at Glencoe and Riet reduced to on the pamed hill they had selzed near Nic Nek. . “Further resistance, !f physicall ble, could have but led to useless s under these conditions. The colomn miles away from their comrades, would seem, completely out of to them. They had been exposed for how a searching fire delivered at short rang os wes ¥ ) LIEUTENANT GENERAL: S WHITE > i — THE GENERALS WHOSE ARMIES ARE FACE TO FACE. remarkable mobility of the Boer forces, which consisted mainly of mounted infan- try. In this way two battalions, without train and battery and without gun«. were hopelessly entrapped, while Whites army was led far afield. 7 a victory at Ladysmith and thet the Boers were retreating. Inquiry at the War Office showed that no news of this kind had been. regeived be entirely hemmed in. . River. She has given | You will find it complete in the | interesting. There will be a hundred things | there. Their only information was that Th P V fas out. e military writers are not of one mind White was still poraing , - respecting the necessity for the affensive There is fear that the British will s00n | movement which ended so disastrously ,; Gen. White evidenhtiy: bad placed his men of Gen. | for a general battle, although it turned = (out hardly more than a reconnoissance in White's force, is believed to be well | force for the British center and right. This fended by a complete naval and military is plain from Gen. White's admission that corps, the Boers will surely seize the place | LAtieton s force, instead of covering the and destroy the bridge over the Tuguilt | Although Colenso, Im the rear de- Nicholson's Nek for the purpose of turning the enemy's right flank. Hardly any mili- ae — considers that Gen, White, after receed troyi: this | Ordering’ the evacuation of Glencoe and if the sp Aap eceed ae -e a ¢ concentrating his army at Ladysmith. was bridge it would mean the interruption of ; justined in isolating a botly of 180 men. rafiroad communication with Ladysmith for} He Sears ee to bring on a general ' eriod. Whil the Boer at-| ¢™sagement and turn the enemy's flank aP an indefinite peri . ae ale nS nfirmed, | te Tight moment. Whether he was jus- tempts in this direction are not confirmed, | tifed in haguarding an attack is regarded it is claimed that they may be expected! as an open question. Some critics kay not. momentarily, and steady shelling of Lady- | (‘hers eaplain that the enemy was closing ar ; : e leat a i on a0aysmith, am? that if Was most smith points to the intention of the’ Boer important for him’ to prevent the fater- commanders to keep Gen. White occupied | ruption of Leen communication when he ‘ {s carried out. was receiving naval guns and re-enforce- ce gerd geting on pra soe F g | Mente, and that the attack was justified. ater to-cay ee ’ + | There is entire agreement upon one polnt; message from Ladysmith that Liew. Eger-/| that is that Gen. White did net remain ton of Her Majesty's Ship Powerful was in touch with _e — wing. livery military . . } , writer contends that there was a fata!) dangerously wounded (this ATHENS im thi back of organized communication, by sig left knee and right foot by a shell, but; naling or otherwise, and that Gen. White that his lifé is not in danger at present. ought to dy nee n Dah was going on 7 , all aiong the line, ts firet dispatch proved an ts St I seaacialin Gui Teel — that at 3 o'clock on Monday Rfinehies he © ar e oer: ‘ the British continues, es Lieut. Egerton knew that the mules had stampeded, but that he had pet an idea that Carieton’s was a gunnery lieutenant, with the big. raval guns. force was fighting for life without car- tridges and om the point of surrendering five or seven Miles away. Everything indi- Gen. Buller has not gone to | cates defeetive scouting and lack of sig- and it is sald he wiil not ¢ baling arrangements. Somebody had biun- No reitef can be sent to Gen. White under ten or twelve d1ys, anid before that time it is feared he will have to surren@e, unless dered. either White or the staff officers un- it is possible for him to retreat to a new \ought tu bave retfeated after the ata hon c oug tion prompt uy of his der him, whom he may be chivalirousiy ' position, which just now. according to mil. |jof mules, when his guns and ammun h . int srowing fear that the unbroken success of | and mules at day and Ladysmith, oO SO, shielding Another point made by the military erite lcs is against Carleton. They orge thar : ' 9S ters eserves Were lost, and he found itary men here, would be a hazardous un-) Gaeple to carry oui bis orders: or. aay dertaking. even:. he ht to have sent beck In Added to the peril of Gen. White is the tion ‘ % +: - & ou tae | ) | lout, but were wearied with t ‘“‘As the day wore on, and no they kept the enemy at bay the last cartridge was gone, » losses, ominously described by Wi ana very numerous. SS ae “Then they were beaten. They Rag all men could do te hold thetr when their cartridge belts were they were practically’disarmed men, face of ermed enemies—defeated apparently an inquiry as to whereabouts “Gen. White bas a considerable force excelient cavalry which has done most : even ful service. Yet no effort seem been made ‘to employ itia keep between the columns of the foree, SURROUNDED BY 6000 BOER Ae -~ All the Roads Leading Intto Kimbets ley Are Patrolled by the Be- _ ihe a publics’ Soldiers. ; HOPETOWN, Cape Colony. Nov. 2a iatrate Harmsworth bas arrived from & dam. and reports that there are e000 around Kimberley, and all the roads atrictly patrolled, Me says he pa . enough to Kimberley to see the and was informed that the def Kimberley were satisfied the oo ing force we and hoped that a relley arrive. ; ¥ ae" Launching of the Venerable , by Scenes of Great En- thusiasm. -_ a CHIATHAM England, Novy. launching of the Dirttieah firet-elass ship Venerable here to-day wan nied by scenes of unusual! entl te -_-« x dae e . ie an ‘ a” . > wie; >. 5 a +s ha oe iia a eal Sie. - 2 casualties SM My opinion is that a further ore cS Sips ost Lord Wolseley places it at three Roers * se ‘ ‘The reason | think our farce will have = hal The known total ie made up as followe: Officers, 1283, 19 betag ee ¥ ba z “ ote a tee. % a fe - os . ‘as 28 J 4 - % ;* ¥, VIEW BRITISH — BATTLESHIP. . Saee® i Pg
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Re ery RRA ee ea me : 4 Rr epeny BGy oy ey > =F ~.. — Ee. The daughter of Sir Willian White, director of naval construction, _@ented : ‘@evered the cord releasin: ' gteel ire stew) ‘Her deck plating is. hes thick. BOT » ftself. it formed back tain Battery. is q nd 7 As pase 4 We , + ’ so ‘ - ” i , - = “Y ~ ex | as tg a) $e ex. nee ee ® \" 814% 816 N. BROADWAY BET. MORGAN y & FRANKLIN. am to Make a Horse Lau Sensible fancies. a continues to grow. people, who stop to think, —=——" Are the claims of the furniture dealers. not excluding some very small concerns, have the largest store, the greatest stock and do the biggest business. statement seems too wild or startling, no boast too big, no _claimi too ridiculous. Poor old Munchausen, were he alive simply would not be in it. Do such ever stop to think that the public has eyes and senses ? far? used to, values. Nearly all of them, No Have they ever heard that jokes can be carried too Furniture buyers do a little more thinking than they and are better posted as to trade conditions and They no longer believe that a iow price makes an article cheap, for they’ve learned that many cheap things are dear at any price. They find it impossible to reconcile | with facts the statment that $75.00 Parlor Suits will be ‘sold at $20.00—and that Iron Beds (which are rapidly increasing in price), will be almost given away. are confining their patronage to stores that deal in facts rather than This is why, in the absence of spasmodic efforts, and frantic appeals to ignorance and gullibility, our trade We COULD not deceive our clientage if we would, we WOULD not if we could. lea i Soft_ Coal Heatin ‘Iai stoves— $3.5 some even Ss as low > a like —exactly finely finished—large, roomy and extremely comfortable, only in stock, but they last, Friday Saturday for only Wood Seat Rocker cut— while and a — 5 Hard Coal Base Burner —very handsome—lots of nickel plating, all = i750 makes, 190 STOVES... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT PRICES THAT ARE WAY OUT OF THE ORDINARY. COME AND SEE THEM. ETI ee er eS All advertised Carpets made, laid and lined FREE No. 7 Cook Stove, - harter Oak make, Friday and 0 Saturday only | —like cut— ron Beds with brass rails ani brass rings and ey te any color. ri iday and Saturday only a Seoy Les ( OWN wane}. ee $28 00 to $69.00. OTHFR MAKFS FROM $1485 10$3500 wr she h guick-firing gut Is, | lier sk ize i Stee! over of Harvevized WOK ment, », 18 OV the back of the lh Sight was won for the regiment and rear. "and with that sounding the regiment Was cult down to No in this branch under nial possessions contro and there reorganized. The first battaiion of tl tion prior to the terr! was the Eighty-seventh or foot regiment, army officers. The s¢ part of the old Eighty- foot. The regimental di a great ova- illiam Henry pre- magnifi- and a Chamberlain breaking a al depot is located. These men and in a long line of famoi regimental standards show. rom the record of tl} both these regiments h will readily be seen th comrades ‘Mm arms on many times before. Wt | with suceess for vears they now meet takin advers | GRATEFUL Rh: 1 the asseme- nto the Med- “Life on the Britan- Lord lirst roschen, and il in charge distinguished | ns, and 15,000 Ae ) Teet lon 2, feet 9 inc _ 3 liers and Hier coal Cis will carry rpedo tubes as designated by Victoria's about Armagh, Ireland, where the regime nt. their predecessors fought and the and lied by the crown re regiment in qués- ‘torial. organization Regiment Infantry, cond battalion was seventh egiment. strict is the section as their army lists for St. goodly is battles, 1@ battles In which ave participated it at they have been the fleld of battle rere they have met Years gone by, ersity together. AMERICANS The cold trade, warm creasing ers. They fill the st of four l2- pounders and 1? armor is her bulk- lons nre London Papers ee Pleased to Count on the Sympathy of the United States. in. sent “ed LONDON, Nav continue Sympathy of the James Gazette says: “Few more graceful sto 4 FAME: sh Fusiliers oners from 2 can sympathy with this been so often evident project of the ship, which wil] probabil many of those Americar Vices were so highly f*uban war. hospital ship is al peace of war, responses of the Which was provided eof the the military It used tr “" and Lady niv-eighth at to Its Atlantic show both countries.’ 2.—The newspapers here to express keen pleasure at United, States. imagined of the courteous spirit of Ameri- American This is the first example of a for another and the widesprgad appeals from merciful idea is accepted by the citizens in prehend the mpnciesiidiibincapie Unusual Demands Upon the Dealers Met Promptly Amid the Down pour of Snow. The present “cold snap’”’ Louis coal supply brisk demand that ing was supplied, wave that ber was a great stimulant to the and they started up nearly mines in Southern Lilinois and Missouri. weather demand large surplus in the yards of the local! deal- are drawing on mary orders that are now coming “The one cold The demand is brisk and the I do not ap- local of fuel that A prominent dealer said Thursday: supply cars er dems ind. continue lllinols mines have started up, any trouble demand this winter.’’ short have and They hand Thursday dealers. on began with but slight delays. in Oc local all came early the up and piling followed resulted in this supply is only about the average coal of Now that m@st of in meeting the The St. In some by If the white a girl. examples could be country which has fastening a silk pincushion on the pincushion is red the bay is a boy, | Birth Announcement in Holland. parts of Holland a birth is announced door knob. and if has no terrors the morn- [O- coal tueir The de- LO of late, than the ladies hospital y be fitted out with 1 nure«e®s whose ser- valued during the ba by a nation which during the stress and generous both sides how warmly the question. “The liv er. the regimelit organized in includes Ra.- JEALOUSY COST fee was TWO LIVES | It has the it of bearing both on Chicago Railroad Det ihe This by its valor imet Wife Who Had Left Him, Then Shot Himself. —- ) ective Killed His rot 1801, when it and when beat off the Waterloo its CHICAGO, Nov. @ railroad detective in th nols Central Company, —— Jealousy was t 7 10, Moun- ee ota in the British animals of for. tiv he belonged Wash his wife fused to Elk The letter also st because = he , to retur? which the 1 to him, given a few —niadine=—e fe Great sole of boys’ sent See page 13. * Ye > ae ee i i 0 me ; Might SYR 2.—Andrew H. Patterson, and Killed his wife and then shot and killed Patterson left a letter in which he said Lodge 174 of Tacoma, had left clothing — at the Glebe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. coffee e employ of the Illi- early to-day shot weak and the cause for the Killed him and re- ated that he change he to-morrow i as “How to stop the doctor told “IT knew I was a wreck, nervously, but I never dreamed that col- cause could not drink milk, and tea was as ba for me as cofice. water fore turned to Postum Food C€ Free. yvackage and made it accordigg to direc- tions and found it just the “Husband had no faith in it, for him For three years I change it has wrought is wonderful. ‘Instead of being thin, sallow, miserable, the was and Husband, has coffec Postum me not to make preferred Postum. It Godsend to our family.” 1023 Troost av., Kansas City, NEVER DREAMED That Coffees Caused the Treuble. use of coffee me |] had a of the trouble. nauseating. Postum for m used Postum an made. has been Myra J oO. was a coftec there- zwota thing | needed. | so I made rselt. the nervous, I am plump with clear complexion, pink checks, and seem to have the endurance and vitality of a young woman of twenty, twice that age although | am after seeing the physically and | | Yorkers, members of the Alaska Prospect- | finally asked for him any more, Tuller, | Statement PLENTY OF COAL IN MARKET! MINDANAO SEEKS PEACE. Chiefs Submit to American Authority and Ask for Troops. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 forts of Mr. K. Engelskijon, Norwegian birth, of the for peace have Manila. Thirty of these chiefs with Mr. Engelskjon at Zamboanga drew up a form of treaty proposing of peace. They have suffered greatly fron the inroads of the Meros, and they to submit to the authority of the States acknowledge the flag and pay on the sole condition that this shall establish sufficient American sons in the island to protect them the Moro bands. SHE WAS FOUND WANDERING. Marie Schultz, of Unknown Address at the City Hospital. A middle-aged woman, who says nae is Marie Schultz, but is unable to tel where she lives, was found early day morning in front of 1202 Chouteau hue, She was man sent servation. Dr. ing from melancholia. She is apparently gold earrings. been made to Gen. acting strangely and Great sale of boys’ clothing at the Globe, See page 13. FOUR BODIES CAME ASHORE. Fate of the Missing Alaska Mining Party Known. SPATTLE, Wash., Nov. ship Roanoke, from St. Michael, first story of the death of several New The dead are: ing Company Pmil Kuhner. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Becker. Unknown man, Becker's body was washed ashore at Michael Island, and later were overturned steamer and a screw loaded with machinery, which represented the sets of the company. John Becker and Theodore Diedrick. The news was brought to St. Michael by natives who claim to have seen the steam- er overturned during a severe windstorm which prevailed about Sept. 15. OVER $11,000,000 COINED. St. Monthly Statement of the Director of the Mint. WASHINGTON, Nov ~The of the Dtrector of shows that during the month last the total coinage at the mints of the L'mited States was $11.838.100, as follows: Gold, $8,220,000; sliver, $3,313.569; minor coins, . monthiy the Mint of October .—Through the ef- a gentleman of who enjoys the conftdence Tagalo chiefs in Mindanao, overtures Otis at held a conference and terms ofter United taxes country garri- from her Thurs- ave- a police- her to the City Hospital for ob- Nietert thinks she is suffer- ) years old and wears to-morrow Seventh and Franklin avenue. 2—The treasure brings = found an : as- Two survivors are 1 WATERS BW 10 ST. LOUIS, Gray Hat Lifted and His Pa- triarchal Loeks Seen. FLURRIES OF SNOW’AND CHILLS WILL BE COLDER, PROBABLY BE- LOW FREEZING TEMPERATURE. Dr. Hyatt Explains How, in the Lan- guage of the Weather Bureau, It May Snow and Yet Be Fair. TO-DAY. Temperature at 7 a. Snowfall to noon 2-10 of an inch Hour snow commenced.....1:35 a. m., Max. wind velocity..16 miles an hour OTHER YEARS. Barliest snow in the history of the bureau 18, Heaviest snow in November, Nov. 25, 1895....... Lededee taut 4 inches POO Por eer Oro oe C1 Oe OP Orr oir ee Why winter's chilly blast Thus early in the year? It is, methinks, the aftermath Of Grau and Calve, dear. When fair St. Louis awoke Thursday morning she shivered and pulled the cover more closely about her. It is even reported that she sneezed, but that may be a false- hood. Certain it is she was coid, much colder than when she retired. Wihen she rubbed her sleepy eyes and looked through her window casement she started in surprise. Was she awake or were her chilled nerves playing a trick on her drowsy faculties? Flakes of snow were fly- ing through the air, flakes so large that it seemed to sleepy Miss St. Louis that she could hear the noise of the impact when they struck the window-pane. A small boy with a muffler a bout his neck ran down the street singing, ‘“Howjoollike- tabeedeyiceman?’’ Then Miss St. Louis knew winter was really at hand. If she had been asleep the nightmare of that song would have awak- ened her. Snow ‘began to fall soon after 1 o’clock Thursday morning. At first the flakes were small, but at daylight the volume of the falling particles was increased and by 8 o’clock it looked as if the ground might be covered before night. An hour later the snow was still falling. but not so heavily. Then it became flurries. The temperature fel] rapidly during the night. Thursday morning the air was de- cidedly wintry. The coming, of winter left its tmpress on the town in many ways. The melting of the snow on the tracks delayed the street cars on several of the lines. At the hotels the effect was marked. Near- ly all morning trains were late, and as a consequence early arrivals were extremely light. While none of the guests reported serious trouble, those from the West said that heavy winds and slippery rails had sadly demoralized railroad traffic after midnight. On the downtown streets traffic was ex- tremely light and even the irrepressible shoppers were for a time deterred from venturing out, POLICE IN SUMMER UNIFORMS. Metropolitans Shivered and Shook in the Blinding Snowstorm. Those policemen who did not possess win- ter uniforms Wednesday night suffered. Dr. R. J. Hyatt’s blizzard arrived strictly on time and the policemen who guarded the city while it Slept, shivered as the cutting winds beat against them. ‘Though Official winter rived, §those of the police sessed winter uniforms Wedne sday. And it is safe to say they wil! not be sent before the board for a breach of discipline. Many of the mem- bers who have been on the force a long time have the uniforms they wore last sea- son. Though they are supposed to buy new uniforms every year there were few, if any, seen Thursday. If the inspecting tailor Were as rigid as is the press cens sorship at the Four Courts, many of the overcoats would be condemned. But policemen now exert all their resources to buy food and raiment for their families and such siort- ae asa a rent ina garment or a ireadbare sieeve are ; 4 'eT- omar Ge ein laritably over It is the new most. Since 1898. 3 , has not vet ar- force who pos- donned them spaector. en on the force who suffer they went on the force, on Aug. 21, they have received not one cent of pay. Men who accepted positions then were not as a rule capitalists, and they are in a poor position to give their sery; for so long a time without any returns. When they Pins ‘gan walking their beats they were required to procure uniforms. In many instances the uniforms. were bought on peeenae to pay. The uniforms were light of weight. The new police have not received any pay, and the prospects are not bright for a payday. Their credit is im- paired. So far as known not one of the newer members of the department has a Winter uniform, In tne biting winds of Wednesday night they could be seen walking more rapidly than is their wont. They would swing their arms to Keep the .blood cire ulating. In the driving snowstorm of Thursday morning their light coats were at strange v ariance With the elements, and the contrast be- tween them and the clerks at the ¢ ity Hal] as they went to work was dec maeely no- ticeable, vs DEATHS. —~On Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 3:30 p. m., Ellen Byrne, relict of the late Jobn Byrne, and mother of Mrs. Margaret Ford (nee Byrne), John and Joseph Byrne. _ Funeral from family residence, 14428 North Seventeenth street, Friday, Nov. 3. at 2:20 Pp. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s ¢ ‘hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. BYRNE Mrs. BARAN—Nov. 1, at 11:45 a. m., August T. Baran. beloved husband of Christina Baran (nee Hof- stetter), after a ginsering illness, aged 31 years. Funeral Friday, Nov. family residence, 370] and relatives invited. 3, 1899, at 2 p. m., from Texas avenue. Friends DANAHY—On Wednesday, Nor. 1, Daniel Danaby, aged 31 years, James and Michael Danaby. Funeral will take place from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Condon, 290T Papin street, Friday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Ceme- tery. at 4 a. @m., brother of and on Wednes- aged 1 year and 8 GALLI—Leo Galll beloved gon of Joseph Angelina Galli (nee Tournelle), day, Nov. 1, at 6:30 p. m., months. Funeral! from re ssidence Friday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m., tery. e, 1511 Franklin avenue, to Calvary Ceme- M'DOWELL—0On Nov. 1, 1809, at Anchorage. Ky., John B. M€Dowell, tn the fifty-sixth years of bis age, son of the late Dr. John B. Me- Dowell of St. Louis. Funeral will take place from cha Church Catbedral on Friday, Nov. 3, Interment private. lof Christ at lp. m. At bis residence, 3814 Delmar boul@prard, Nov. 1, 1800, at 3:30 p.m, W. B Moore. ia the sixty-fourth year of his agé. Funeral from the residence, Friday morning, Nov. 3, at 10 o'cloc Louisville, Frankfort, MOORE Weinesday, j Winchester and Mount Sterling (Ky.) papers please copy “A tan eh eu Pedy. ite RPE PME Mey erie WE DRY GOeDsS CO. To-Morrow, Friday, November 3, We shall place on sale recent purchases of Art Needlework Materials. Silk, Satin and Armure, for pillow tops and table covers, in complete as- sortment plain colors and fancy effects. Weols—Of all kinds and colors. Lace Braids and Lace Pat: terns; Thread, ‘Rings and everything neces- sary for all kinds of lace work. Linen D’Oyleys—Scarfs and Center Pieces, hand-em- broidered—in a variety of designs. Baskets—New designs in Scrap Work and Fancy Baskets; also, Infants’ Stand Baskets, Ham- pers and Lined Work Baskets. Pillow Teps—T a pestry, Velour, Velvet, Silk or Satin, in a_ wide range of Oriental and French patterns. Pillows—Ready-made, suit- able for drawing-rooms, library, smoking-rooms, cozy corners, etc., in extensive variety of ex- clusive novelties. Center Pieces, D’Oyleys, Scarfs and Table Cov- ers, in exquisite pat- terns of Renaissance Cluny and Arabian lace+ Stamped Linens—New de- signs, and all the mate- rials for working them. Furniture Section, At Reduced Prices. Bamboo Jardiniere Stands Tabourettes—Oak and-ma- — Exceptional value hogany finish (each). $1.35, (each) |. ...seee--+e++-95¢ Morris Chairs — Mahogany finish, carved legs, brass Bamboo Wall Cabinet or trimmings, Oriental Book Shelf, with 3 oak cushions, complete shelves (each) ....+---65C Ceach)+sccececceces Rugs. Oriental patterns, reversible. Size 30x69 inches (each)- eeoeeeeeees cobecdedceeb caeul Size 36x72 inches C@GER)> sccces ccccce bubeodesicces ena DRY GOoOoDs OP. Are now showing the latest Parisian thoughts in Silk Petticoats, China Silk and Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Wrappers, | Corsets. Our line was never so complete as it is this season. Rare ' | Novelties in Plain and Fancy Coutille, Satin Rib- bon, Plain and Novelty Silk and Satin, Embroid- ered Satin Corsets are extensively represented, UD Oso ccedsedubmbecsee coceb icobes peecnn een As Exceptional Value we direct attention to a per- fect fitting Silk Corset, in a wide range of Fancy Stripes, at....$3.50 each. Silk Petticoats—A fy]] line of Black, Plain Colors and Changeable Taf- fetas, (each) $5, $5.50, $6 and $6. 50 Corset Covers, \ = — = eee The Sapphire Corset, which is unsurpassed, is con- trolled by us for the Citv of St. Louis; from $6.00 to $20.00 each Silk. Petticoats—the largest assortment ever shown by us, embracing all that is new, novel and artis- tic, UP tO...ces occsmene China Silk Underwear, in White, Pink and Blue: Chemises, trimmed lace and ribbon, ...... $6.00 — Drawers, trimmed lace and ribbon. ....-. $5.00 s4 Gowns, trimmed lace and ribbon....... $8. 50 and 7 --_— —_ = — — q reached their places’ of business like Santa Claus. The fall continued heav during the morning and much of *“stuck.”’ LOOKED LIKE SANTA CLAUS. People of Belleville E Enjoyed the Heavy Fall of Snow. The snowfall in Belleville and the sur- rounding country Was as heavy as ‘in 8t. Louls. Some progressive persons who were awake at 6 o'clock say that occasional Sores were falling at that hour. It was 3) before the downfall became heavy. oT he fall began suddenly and the persons who had left: homes without umbrellas or mackintoshes, in the belief that it was just a little flurry which would soon pass, | St. Louis Nimrods Released. Charles Nitchman, Ben Schnedding and Thomas a a Breet from St. Louis. who were Sheri Kerth's deputies while. eer Gien Sunday, were arraigned a Clayton, charged with reese law. They were released on of costs and their guns, which had. con- fiscated, were restored to them. - - . eS oS = > — = DECLINES TO JOIN The Speetacie and Eye-Giass TRUST. Perfers to continue to serve the people and furnish them et dues Gre COC | EA Gals: Cae Will Examine and Test Eyes Free of Charge. | SIXTH STREET, NEAR LOCU
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gees i ease ie 2c ~ a es. Ona s Aint bs SRE ia ge ae. ord Cares alata % oa a Sp Bh er al se wat Saint eee Ae * * ~ EG sty S BS rig: t * . OG ¥ -“THURSDAY—ST_ ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER ie 1399 IRDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIENUE NOW FOR A RECORD BREAKING — Leather Belly - Worth 75c, $1.25 and $1.35. pe As a... lot of broken sizes and odds and eods of fae Silk and Brees Goods ... Remnants... Friday at 50 Cents en the Dollar | loath noe. crone belte, Gog-0f4 Pillow Covers, © high spliced heels and double soles— Friday The entire stock of Stern, Faik & Co., the great New York manufacturers. ‘ Slightly Seiled, at Half Price and less, tee | Brokea Lot Children’s regular 19c and2ic who failed Oct. 10. Already thousands of Boys’ Suits, Overcosts, Reefers, | QNE TO WEAR—Cheap Enough Two racks full of various styles Ladies’ Fine Cloth Suits, Art Needlework Department. "ae slightly mussed, but eaSily ironed out and as good as ever. Great lot of pretty style fancy Cloth One {0 Buy All at . Pillow Tops—were 15c each black Hose with double knees— Friday great either day. . ° Suits sold up to date at $25.00, will ge Friday, $12.50. “4 Bargain Prices! Suits seld up to date at $18.00, will go Friday, $9.00. Stamped, others a eee "25¢ fast black Stockings— Friday Paots, Combination Suits. Caps, etc., sold, and thousands more to seil. Breken Lot Children’s reguiar 2c fast Bring the beys in Friday—if you can’t, come Saturday. Bargains just as for Any each—we're through with Mi ; Double- ; Window Sh a d es 3 5c iddy Vest Suits. Double Knee Suits. 7 a a First come, first served. them, so close them out Friday at Sizes 6te 16 Years. Sizes 3 to 8 Vears. $3.00 Suits go at 5 Wrappers, made from short ae $3.00 Suits go at $3.75 Suits go at ends of cloth—if made up ; 9 $ ° j Regular value 50 and 60 sea + one lot of | $4.00 Suits go at $4.00 atid a at in a regular way they would | Ladies 1. 00 Waists for 65¢ Comforts and Blankets. 200 Opaque Window Shades, in lots of two, | $4.25 Suits go at $4.50 Suits go at be 35c to 50c; also fourand six of a color and size, mounted | $5.00 Suits goat ; $5.00 Suite wo at. .....0e.se0ce- $3.70 | One Lot Ladies’ regular 25c on best quality of spring rollers, and all | $6.00 Suits go at $6.50 and $7.50 Suits go at....¢5.00 ribbed Vests and Pants, : All sizes and all to go Friday at with eavy oo warm. complete, ready to hang — $6.50 Suits go at $8.50 Suits go at. ..$6.80 heavy fleece lined— _ Each SILVER GRAY WOOL BLANKETS— aan gy RE A grand bargain—the overcrowded condition of our store is responsable for this. : 100 dozens brand new Scotch Plaid Wove Waists, all lined, ‘quel colorings— Odd Lots at Reduced Prices. stylish, fresh goods—actual value $1.00— b¢ each BED {Gaared, with calico coverings) size, 4 9 ¢ Friday The values are exactly as siated—nothiag imagiaative about Cheice Friday, ° ; , hes—6 nd weight or § oom. They're just oo Broken Lot Men's regular 50c Underwear in | urs AWwfully Cheap Friday. | vem0i $1.50 mam heavy ribbed cotton and merino— Remarkable Offerings. (| WHITB WOOL BLANKBTS—size 72x82 inches, heavy and b ° b J Down Cushions Small Boys Reefers. Big Boys’ Reefers. Closed Out Friday at .... alll a wide acted . Sises & to 18 vears. good quality—all a trifle ed One’lot good Black French Coney Neck Scarfs, worth $2.25 to-day— $1. 50. our regular $3.25 $ y, 2 5 Pair. blankets ° Sizes 3 to8 Years. : . Half-Price. $3.50 Reefers go at Made with large ulster collars—just | Broken Lot of Boys’ Extra Fine Fleece-Lined Will go Friday for the thi for the icy blasts of winter. ? One let of about 15@ Down Cushioas, in $4.00 Reefers go at megular 5.00 =n faa al alt > pence gp Friday, 2 5 ¢g On em TY gy Marten Cluster Neck Scarfs, a to-day SS. 00 T. k is h Was h Cloths ‘ white muslin, slightly mussed by handling aad | $4.50 Reefers go at wool black frieze—one of the warm- os ; and $8.00 il go Priday fer ur. ° : est and most serviceable materials | QOge Let Ladies’ Extra Fine Combed Egyptian ! One lot extra beavy 30- inch Black Russian Lynx pas worth $13. 50 Fringed, just 300 dozen of these, ie 2g ae d * ustand mertar, but nothing te hurt. Here | $5.00 Reefers go at known to tbe trade— $3 50 Sieace.t ined Vests and Peate— to-day $18.0 il go Priday for triped ‘border, slightly solled—while 3 }5 ¢g they last Friday (3 fer 5c), they are: sii Friday's Price, ° $6.75 Reefers go at lar $6 Reefers.all- wool, $4 15 half dollar quality eperaer 560c Cushions, size 18x18... Friday 25c $7.50 Reefers go at : ~~ ue chinchillas Toweling Remnants. 75c Cushions, size 20x20... Friday 40c Clothi / that bh told | One Lot Ladies’ Combination Suits, heavy | 3 "od oe ee mu, 45¢ louse Wrappers Cheap | 0?" re tenses ot 2 to 10 Yard $1.00 Cushions, size 22x22 . Friday 60c about them. Not « fake, shoddy er poor article in the entire lot. ' worth GSC ..... ese. eeee eee: Heavy Twilled Toweling $1.26 Cushions, size 24x24 . Friday 65c ; = : , Small Boys Topcoats Boys Knee Pants. Breken Lot Men's natural wool Underwear— “imate bend trimmed, all —. edo? each | Bleached all linen Toweling................ ; Fancy Checked Glass Toweling iS Y . = = Sizes 4 to 15 Years =A fine goods—worth $1.00 and ¥ 1200 Ladies’ excellent fleece- lined House Wrappers, sheet patterns— 75¢ each | Brown all linen Toweling Real value 75c, for Mantel Dy 1 value $5.00. fi . Clesed Out Friday at 1 = adDes, Rea! value $5.00, for actual value $1.50—all sizes ll ge Friday at @erth 2 Tec to 10¢ yard. Real value 89c, for Real value $6.50, for apelin o: D- epdinig One Lot Men’s Natural Wool watecianeel broken Haltf- Price. eal value $7.50, for Real value $1.00, for ass i ie Real value $10, Rsal value $1.25. for | caiment of our segs Friday, 2OC | Girls’ $3.00 to $3.25 Dresses at $1.95 | Huck Towels. Regular half-dollar Japanese Mantel Drapes— Real value $10, for only 12 ‘tlozen —- fringed all around—in a 7De geoes worth every peany of what we say they eS oe They need warm short dresses and here they are cheap. acinar oe Ste washed Closed out Friday at score different colors and could in mest instances stretch the price and still be within the patterns..... Clesed Out Friday at 2Z5C bounds of truth. 10c Flan nelettes Over 400 Girls’ All- Wool Flannel and Fancy Plaid Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 95 . . 1 ; ; beautifully made, all new, fresh and perfect goods—actual value $1.9 More Damask Remnants Boys’ and Young Men’s Long Trouser Suits. Es wtee $3.00 to $3.25— Will go Friday at . Sizes Up to 20 Years. Ia One to Three Yard Lengths, that are worth ceminag ° Laces and Suits, regular value $7.75, in this great sale at MI f tl fi lity Fl lettes—in fact ° | More of those fine quality annele es—in fact, |. Misses’ $10.00 Jackets at $6.95. Remnants of 25c and 85c Fancy Colored Damask.....1@w / Suits, regular value $8.00, in this great sale at q . ~—splendid fo dies’ just 8000 yards of them—splendi r Ladi ae a ate iit nem Oe D x o Embroideries Suits. regular value $8.50, in this great sale at 4 pet : ° Suits, regular value $10.00, in this great sale at Tea Gowns, Ladies’ Wrappers and Children’s = ee ee with strap seams and meee Py ‘a SO. 95 Remnants of 55c and 65c all linen bleached Irish D k swat of E Suits, regular value $13.50, in this great sale at Night Gowns—that went like hot cgkes last ambric dgings~;| .° 10 igches wide, Suits, regular value $15.00, in this great sale at time offered and were pronounced the great- Dp: ghtly led, i , : : ‘ 2 9 ° lengths of 2 to 5 yards— — Suits, regular value $18.00, in this great sale at est Flannelette bargains ever offered—in blue Ladies $8. 75 Dress Skirts at $5.50. aspen Lasicgpornenige Rabon Regular Selling Prices—20c, 23c. 28. 39¢ yard. | Boys’ Fail and Winter Caps. and white and pink and white stripes and They deat anethilas ediovesulaan: oe a eT, babead all sorvinabls teanite Reyer) Friday's Prices—i@c, i2c, 14c, 15c yard. yard. - ; ° ’ Worth 30c, at Worth 50c, at 2 Worth 75c, at 8Oc - for this special purpose as theugh ~ s off Mackine Torchon Laces—about 25 pieces, 2 to 31, So So checke—sterling 10c values A large Lot of the new Rainy-Day Skirts in all sizes, made of fine, soft, all-twool, Rock Ribboas, Hair Ribboas, Ribbens fer Dress vriea inch de--slightl led ara F ; anywhere—Friday, and se double-faced plaid back Golf Cloth, i b et i —to get rid of them Friday oars a ee ities Grine ie ver "Closed Out Prien at i Young i tee at Less y raed so quaintity JSC Yard stitching around botteeA—werth to day §8.75—~ ueorne pi pee 5c Remnants at.............- ..each, 2%e ° “y , 10c Remnants at......... jo ciidaus dedlvnaild each, Se Veiling Remnants. , " tolere veil lengths al of them: Peat Price: B. NUCENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C . prsieen charac i 250 Memnnemtnat....sssscscssssees (each, 12% rice. Closed Out Fricay at KQED OQOOQSOQQwoQoqQoOWoQGoOoOOoQoOOoQOOoGSOSOOSOOQOOOOOOOOOPHE —— 1 Fy * , - in FS) ee. é - . -= se: og aig’ . $ 5 Ww ~ ‘ . ~ ey ay tee, Ps oh ab ~ = d 4g fas € ~~ ive ‘ lin ? * > . . Ps - see ao) a . c a. ¥ 2 RS * OTR ?) y ¢) y y y y y y ¢) y y ¢ ¢) © _- ——— tipped the ‘'There is a slight rash on Jeffries’ back. ] ever. Jeffries uses it as freely as if noth- | the entire party will go to New York this RANT RSME: Tee s . absolutely accurate, and he x TO THE POST DISPATCH. spe at 210% pounds. I do not attach the importance to_this that /ing had aver gene wae Mat it. tetert weg gst a ee to + gd ney “As soon as he had rested a few minutes | many persons do. It may very well come “In the fight with Fitzsimmons Jeffries |iy, who has been trainin ’ =e JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY Jeffries brightened up and seemed quite ! from luxurious living. Very likely it does. |seemed to me to grow tired in the sixth | fight ares Dizon, and for that reason A cooD CUP OF enimated, I looked him over with great | Fhe fact remains that this state of the skin atk as if his cee YS eat oop —— — tn Be yh $9 gh 5 tthoning Pye a a. om . ; indicates s sthing ou f order in the effries has trained hard this time and pa a ead. #F ay e > Ww ee ee er ear en, ene OS Well | Insicates. HGERGENS PEt Of Ores special attention to his legs and loins, I |to Coney Island. At a hotel there he will - CONTIN ( ED FROM PAGE ONE. a and robust as when he fought Fittzsimons. | blood. Pata ver / . ' m til he e I ing."’ imern & His general] appearance js not so good. His ‘Jeffries’ eyes are not so bright or as|aminformed. No matter how strong a man jrest unt e enters the ring. _ Grawn and worn. His eyes were not very skin is not so clear. There is a slight erup- | clear as Sharkey's. Still, Jeffries is a very | May be fatigue in the loins will slow him A. H. SPINK. bright. When he stripped to be rubbed j tion on it. There is still a red mark on} dark-skinned man, of the bilious tempera- down, Tomm Ryan. Jeffries’ trainer, says: down he did not seem to be as big and. ro- | his upper lip, at. the spot on which he had ‘ment, and men of his type are apt to have “I watched Jeffries box with Tommy ‘By srythinna that makes . fighter win bust as he was when he fought Fitzsim- | 2 fever blister. I am told that ‘the doctored | rather dull eyes that lack the brilliancy of | Ryan, his trainer. He is just as clever as can be given as @ reason why Jeffries 2 blister by putting a hot copper cent | blue eyes. I am sure that Jeffries’ eyes are | he was last June, faster and better, if there should whip Sharkey. He is as game as that mons. As a matter of fact, however, he > d t ht as they were last J js > ch; atall. I | hi on it. The new skin has formed on tHe} not as clear an right as ey is any change at all. In trying to draw his P = ° weighs four pounds more than he did then. spot and the swelling {is much reduced, but }; June. His left arm seems to he all right. opponent into making ‘a lead the champion ey ee Seka mr hae 2 a “dl. win I saw him weigh on scales that I know are! the lip is still a trifle swollen. iThe arm is strong, flexible and good as] crouches and leans forward. This increases into the ring fit as any man who ever - the length of his reach, but makes him lose put on gloves, and the three conditions men- the power to hit his hardest blow. How tioned are the only ones in which Sharkey ES ASSURED WHEN ) aie es ae ever, as soon asthe opponent is drawn into . nF et ogg ceased ch dm wm may be his equal. a lead Jeffries rises very quickly to an up- “He is faster than the Saflor, stronger Tou UG@ccecnue ’” , Tite te . Aw ‘“THE WORLD’S CRANDEST JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. right position. This is a distinct improve- |i, every way, has a far better idea of box- ment in his boxing since he fought Fitz. Rel sagen, , , ing as a science, and is as handy with ‘Jeffries Is very quick on his legs. He his right as with his left hand. I believe he rushes in and gets out as fast as a small | won hit harder than Sharkey. at either lon man. He has splendid action and a good |/o, short range; and with his superior rend sy? A 4 defense. 25 ( ->ight he should and a “One point of defense Jeffries has culti- will Senn o aaa \ Mail Orders vated until it is perfect, and that is pull- Tom O’Rourke says: “Sharkey wil] whip | ing down the elbows close to the ribs in } Jegries, and whip him without question. He order to block a body blow from his ad- [4. the best man because he is the gamest, Carefull Filled versary. Evidently he figures that if he {js in far btter condition, is a faster boxer, , y can guard off Tommy's blow he can also }and even if he doesn’t crouch and pose block Sharkey’s. But he must consider }js quite as clever as Jeffries. Jeffries is () that Sharkey is 30 pounds thheavier than bigger, heavier and has the Jongest reach, Ad Ryan and jwst as quick. He has more | put he is not as strong as Sharkey, and Weight and fewer and is just that much ly don’t think anybody in the world can + Bl ‘ oe harder a man to stop. e the punishment the Sailor can. eh , a | “Every one knows that Ryan is the clev- acy, hres things I am certain. They are- 1. be: , 3 POUND erest and best man in the world at his |that Sharkey is in far better condition than S i ) weight, but for all that he isn’t Sharkey. | Jeffries. and that he will outgame him, and : AIR-TICHT “Hardly any work is done at Jeffries’ |can hit harder. That is enough to win in : CAN training quarters, compared to what he has /a fight between two such big men. An- ' | been doing heretofore. A short run on the |other advantage Sharkey has Is that he ee road, then a rest when he sparred with hasn't any idea of losing.”’ ‘an to let me see him work. Later he | Sharkey, his trainers and several news- \ \ ¥ Ryan Neg cemen . bag s 20 ees, See paper men will be taken from Newdorp . . ° ° ; the rope a thousanc mes and worked with ito Coney Island on a private yacht to- Frork wedding gifts this season sterling silverware is in higher | rorove a anand the wrist, machine | ore ey eeand on, a private yacht to- : ° for half an hour. magn on board until] it is time to dress for favor than ever. We can fill any requiremeat in solid “A change has been made in the ar- [the fight, and will return to the yacht im- rangements for leaving Asbury Park, and ‘mediately after all is over. silver tableware and novelties from $1.00 to $5,000.00 from our HOW BETS ARE MADE ON THE FIGHT. with a good-sized feeling of cordiality for 2 ] ec e Post-Di tch. wonderful collection of new and exclusive designs, the most Special to the Post-Dispatch, | Seti a | complete in America. Sharkey-Jeffries fight has taken on new The more condsiderable betting of yester- day was about as follows: life and breezy bluffs are heard in all the | "8. Sharkey on himself, $1400 to $2000 (of- : A FEW sSUuUCC ESTIONS: sporting resorts. fering $5000 at 7 to 10.) : — EVERY CROCER : ; > turned over $5000 last night to| By Jim Wakely on Jeffries $3200, 5 to 4. SELLS IT. en Sharkey ’ tr Tom O'Rourke to be placed at the prevail- es00h Joe Ullman on Sharkey, $130 to Solid Silver Top Cut Glass Salts Boullion Sets, 12 fine china cups in silver , i ing odds which have gone to 7 to 10 from By H. Bruce on Jeffries, $3000, frames, in fiue cases, sone SOS from .. $185 to $200 4 to 5 in Jeffries’ favor. | By Jim Corbett on Jeffries, $1600, Meg $900, Individual Almond Dishes 3 ee a Oe ee ee ee Ly By sap asat ox: Maat PIMs, Seer of 3 Jeffries, the best bet being with Martin Offered by Willlam A, Brady, $3000 on Si. 75 to $2.50 bas $225 to $300 Dowling. Jeffries at.5 to 4. Bonbon Dishes from.... to $25 — ae ac Soon afterward Joe Uliman bet $1300 on Cleveland business man $3000 on Jeffries | | a €3.50 0 S Fruit Sets, center piece and to $500 Sharkey to $2000 on Jeffries. Other big | 4¢_10 to 7. ; Stee! Prames at $1.00 ¥* “ks » ) Bech Bye cre al Bread Trays from. .. .. ...@1@to $50 two side pieces $275 ; -~ -| By Louis Ludlum, $1000 on Jeffries at 5 ead up. ‘ PDEs ately by : wagers followed, and until alate hous tgs y ° : : ll the there seemed to be plenty of ready Sharkey | ‘” *- . ) Butter Dishes from $7.50 to 848 Chests of apenny | eash at O'Rourke's place. ‘ By a man from Asbury Park, $1500 on Solid Gold $5.00 and up. Le’ See us on ee Oe , : various artic William <A. Brady, who announced on effries at 5S to 4. Punch Bowls, cut glass, silver service .. .. $50 to Si, 500 Monday that he had $3000 to bet on Jeffries Offered by Al Smith, $2000 on Jeffries ECCERT & FISHER. mounted : é at oto4, had placed no bets of consequence. | against $1600. nek . $65 to $200 Complete Diuner Services, plates, plat- a was pecnuse the — Ly gone te i me a gg Dowling (including all bets) 317 North Seventh Street—Mercantile Claud Building, Between Stive ane Locum eee ce-Cream Sets, 12 Ss, gravy to 10, or at least the Sharkey men dé6-]o0n Jeffries, $3000. Aay Oculists’ Prescr 8 | oapar po. pa eet Mage eae 2,500 to $5, ooo manded this, and Brady still stood back on By Willlam Riley on Sharkey, $140. iptions Filled at Lowest Prices. Reparing of all Biads. silk-lined cases, from $175 to 8275 boats, etc 6 to 4, in taking the Jeffries end. By George Considine on Sharkey, $100. | ——— —— —— eur own exclusive design, only .:.. Solid Silver Chipped Beef Fork, heavily chased At John L, Sullivan's Rage an the A of By H. Bruce on Jeffries, $300. opinion was in Sharkey's favor. r. Gor- By Joe Grismer, actor, on Jeffries, $300 a” YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO : man, Sullivan's co-partner in business, | to ; Ps. : sald: ‘You may say I have $000 of Sharkey By Marcus Maver, on Jeffries, $1000. 7 money deposited here to be bet at $75 to $10v. By George Krauss, on Sharkey, $7. 66 There will be a change in this betting busi- By John Considine, .on Jeffries, $1000 he Ga rei O 7 3000 Ch ness, and by the time the two men go in| against $700 on Sharkey by Frank Collins. ni Pe | e,” esteut St. a the ring, mark you, if it don’t go a case eee of doliar for dollar.”’ VAS Phi: Neglecting the Main Chance. NO OPEN. a Jim Wakely laughed at such statements LOWEST-PRICED HOUSE IN AMERICA FOR FINE GOODS, . Wakely has S300 on Jeers ete en nck | Prem the Kencas City Star NEW PROPRIETOR. 5 to ‘ lIinks he is ‘ . 7 While legislators are filling the statute hoo NEW MANAGEMENT. says he has more money to bet if anybody 3000 E wants it — laws oo the trusts and courts are y; hag y : ’ «| ery o} ; oe he * ed. a 9 7} enrages 0 The Western, contingent, headed by Por- | Stents “orenice of trae “the. parca NEW FURNITURE. son Davies and “Bennie” Falk of Chicago, | system, continues to be the main sornce Private ¢itting- rooms icacies of the season. Call and ese Meas, We Malled Free. had but little to say about betting. “Oh, | power, the chief incentive for their organization | going to or after comins py gy ne h—~ ~ in the city at 28 papular patents -” Kee ' we are just looking on,” said he; “just | and the principal obetacle in the way of their de- ¥ i , ooking arouns to woe bow oe land ry invlition. OPEN TILL ONE O'CLOCK A: M. op A frien owever, sa e Parson an BI ARE NER eT Parties cor | | a cpjiniiibeiie | : Ki a ~~ fh hed a great bunch of money which Ingalls Selis the Best Stoves | 0 ares aaa ae i Some and sive Gs & & a Gnd th Spe pees. Me. I] P 4 a 2 oad rh : e _ 7 " Ps ‘ Ss aah as da, Se ry ee Eig 4 4 ” %. s Meare ak we = : » 7 r. 3 pre ko fa ’ been packed up in thelr baggage aloug! In town, cash or time. 1228 Olive street. i) ie gk Wa ay ani tied. asd . eens A
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SH @ Wwe Sey i dee Fe te ; Paget Ss Ge ee nan - Sit yt My ie pe Ree ade Es = F rm t y * —NOV EV 2 X ge ee Ee Bey +: » uk _ : fghe ae i ; ' ee =u r ; #. 7 ar, . t *s cs pr 7 | ie Ba x eee 8 wal K as ‘ " . : , ea ; : aot " aS ee “ | oe ; frig $ “ : : : : : | e Z 2 mn | 4 : oS aa Hage ae ee , | - - - ~~ -~ = ZF *2 7 “a - Fy ; = ; PS 2 . Ave Ay. , > Z > 4 = : 7 ‘ " Ze & 4 ad “i = af adits ta, BLACK DRESS GOODS... . = Sany DRESS LININGS... a Remnants of Black Crepons and > : GO CHEAP FOR FRIDAY SALE. Boucle—25c quality at......secces cscs 5c Te = 32-inch Fancy Stripe Percalines for skirt linings, Remnants of Black 46-inch Crepons, heavy raised in light > only—regular 4 effect—65c quality price 12 Cc, per yd. eeoeeeeeeeeeeee eeee my Cer re Remnants of Black Granette Cheviot Serge and only—regular price 10c, per yd.«+-e++++e- Broadcloth—$1 00 and 7 C Heavy Cross-Bar Crinoline, in black All remnants of linings to be swept out Friday at __ S12 quality fOr ++++++sesssseeesenes SIXTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. one-half and one-quarter régular prices. | “1 ° a he Acknowledged Bargain Center of St. Lousy. She Values Given Jo-Morrow Will Long Be Remembered By Our Customers For Their Sterling Worth. 4 Colored Dress Goods. A Full Dollar’s Worth i hed right and lef of Linen for 50c. Tol Betdey. and left on all Remnants to make a sass os Glink aaiiteteaiaal-es betty tapei:’ MN clean s - . BACK IT UP WITH POSITIVE FACTS. ..122¢ $2.50 worth—an Imported Mar-. 39c lity All- Wool Suitings; Pridsy at, yard ‘a AOC seilles Bed Spread, heavy double ess. 91.99 $1.75 quality Plaid Back All- Wool Golf Suiting; Friday goes at, yard : ” ge ee *. RT TTT ~ pee +f » hare « yo 4 “hs : 5 * N * $ he va a if ” . Se" . ’ mn i ge ' K. - ; . % | | | = Slept Well Last Night and Is . a Stronger. u ~ »* + iw . > 5 y : , a WAS REGULAR. #ELEGRAM RECEIVED FROM THE a PRESIDENT. The Origin of the Vice-President’s Ill- ness, as Etated by the Phy- sician Who Attends Him. Astonishing and Unprecedented Values for Our Great Friday Sale in Women’s Coats, Suits, Skirts, Capes, Furs. Jackets. Wool Waists. We place on sale 1 lot of biack and We purchased one entire lot of navy, Faw-eacre, strapped seams, French Flannel W alists, in hand- Kersey Jackets, worth some patterns, real- no less than $7.50; ly worth $%—go in $3 08 oe . Golf Capes. go in this this sale for..:..... san We have brought to St. Louis the largest and grandest assortment of Golf Capes ever shown here. This is the verdict of all custom- ers; they range ~ in price from $8.8 ®WATPRSON, N. J., Nov. 2.—At 1 o'clock this afternoon Vice-President Huwart was Teported to be resting comfortably. PATPRSON, N. J., Nov. 2.—The condition of Vice-President Garret A. Hobart was un- changed this morning. It was announced at his home, Carrol] Hall, that he slept Qhroughour the night without awakening. One of the nurses said that Mr. Hobart’s Duise during the night had been regular, and that he appeared to be gaining some strength. Dr. Newton, the attending physician, Spent the night in the Hobart house, but Was not called upon after 11 o'clock last @ight. Mrs Hobart retired eaerly, as the Strain upon her has been great during the test two weeks, and the nurses were the y ones who sat at the bedside of the ier pontdent all night. he first telegram received at the Hobart House this morning arrived at 7 o'clock, and Was from President McKinley. It was ad- @ressed to Mr. Hobart, and read as foliowa: “Pieased to hear that your condition is improving. Mrs. McKinley joins with me in @enaing io /e. WILLIAM M’KINLEY.” Other telegrams were received from mem- bers of the Hobart family from different ties and business and political friends. ® Morning mail brought a mass of matter ail parts of the country. One from n® Sciaater, the ‘‘divine healer,” read: Kokomo, Ind.—Mr. Hobart: I cay cure you if you have faith.” The telegram did not reach either Mr. or Ss. Hobart, and was not answered. - following statement of the origin and eiopment of the illness of Vice-President art is authorized by his family and by the Physicians who have attended him: here are several reasons why the exact ture of the Vice-President’'s malady have h withheld from the public. In the first place the family have desired to reserve the Privilege of retaining such facts as were of @ private nature, at the same time re ‘Og- paging the right of the public to accurate miormation in the case of an invalid hold- ing high public office. ° Moreover, there were reasons connected th the Vice-President's relations with the vyernment which prompted a _ gimilar licy. This was done, however, not for © purpose of secrecy, but to avold em- sment. In addition to the effect of | ¥V licity upon the Vice-President’s health . to be considered...He Was a diligent Treader of the newspapers. and it was ob- Served that the alarming reports which Art Needlework Department Center Pieces, scal- in white silk bow- Rainy-Day Skirts SPECIAL. Ladies, we call your attention toa lot of 72-Skirts,, bought at a great sacrifice, regular $5 08 ’ value $10—as long as. they last for 76 plain black Kersey Rainy-Davy Skirts, worth every cent of $10.00 —go in this 6 50) 4 Special Sale Dress Skirts. for Lot of & Crepon Skirts, made to fit and nicely lined, 45 00 a worth $7.50—go in novelty Camel's Hair this sale for Handsome, Cloth Skirts, in plaid, hang per- fectly, percaline lined and velvet- bound, reg. % val- ves—gz0 now while they last for 1.00 worth of Fast Color Ta- ~~ Damask, full width, 50c 2% yards long $1.00 worth of Table Napkins, a full dozen heavy (Qc cream, all li@en.. $1.00 worth we Toweling. all ire linen, white a unbleached. .....-+-+++ Qc size toc worth of extra ‘ 74 bleached Dinner "Napkins for Piha # na 00 worth of Table Linen, - ew yh fine set cloth and 12 nap- kins, put up In handsome case, for presentation, euchre: prize, etc Sc worth Turkish Towels, fan- Special in WRAP TERS. 2 ee ee ae We place on sale 1 lot of 200 ome . fleeced flanneletite Wrappers in a ~ large assortment of patterns, made to sell for Tuned, | iealceh | ‘on the Purest and Best, o% Red Sets, shame to match; regu- CORSETS ©: W, Corsets, with reversible side ste els to prevent breaking, cork { 715 Fifth FI 10c Pound 50 Lace Bed Sets, ; ’ enn o. > Komme Cretamnes: we é re iar value $2.00; $1.25 hee Dela. wee panne clasp protector; $1.00 Corsets for Friday only ..... cee voter aes 5c . ! oor. a round. 49c quality All- Wvol Plaid; Friday at, yard 89c quality Fancy Mixtures go Friday at, yard 25c quality All-Wool Cheviot Mixtures: Friday at. yard...... $1.50 worth—a Center Piece of Hand-Made Renaissance Bat- tenberg, with linen cen- ter, 18 inches square Rc worth—a fringed White Bed Spread, for large double ee $1.00 worth—a Fringed Table Cover, with handsome centér and border all around $1.00 worth—a Lunch Cloth, %#x 36. hand-hemstitched, and extra row of open work...... do vocedodwed 1 lot of Jackets, similar styles of above, strapped seams, mercerized FRIDAY BARGAINS IN Lace Curtains, Portieres « Draperies. interesting Prices on Goods that are Bright, New and Up-to-Date. Odd Lots and All Remnants at +4 and % Regular Prices Friday. heavy Collarettes. jyray Chinchilla circular Collar- ettes, with electric seal voke and under collar, silk lined—these go at &2,908 and . Scarfs. Imitation Stone Marten and Black Marten Scarfs, trimmed with six large bushy tails, these were bought at a bargain and will se}l at this sale for Rope Portieres for full-size doors, cord, rich over-drape; regular value $8.00; cut to 5 dozen Opague and Shades, slightly sofled, 3x6, B85c and 50c; Friday, each 10 dozen 1%-inch Curtain Poles, mahogany | and oak; all complete; regular value 30c; Friday 500 yards 36-inch Art Denim: 15c; Friday price, yar Lace Curtains in Battenberg ef- Brussels, fects; all odd lar value from $2.00 to to close out, Friday, palr 75 pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains, white and ostered. 8 and 3% yards; all odd pairs, used as sainples, regulat value from $1.50 to $3.00: to close out, Friday, pair 75¢ Holland Window were Uwanta Pianos Candies, vei aon. $1.00. Special for Friday, set this sale MILLINERY. - Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Underwear. Lot of Plain and Embroiderex geprrmeamigerding oss former Downright Sweeping Bargains for Friday. Cloth Tams, sold formerly Fur Felt Walking Hats. black and : Children’s Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined up to 69c | 5c brown, trimmed with silk CHILDREN’S BONNETS. tian praanesteg Union Suits, drop back, natural 5c gray, worth 39c, cholce............ belie ' SE Minis cnaget :henkicn soeeie Satin Hoods, all colors, edged : ms with white Angora fur, . silk tie strings. ......-......... Children’s Extra Heavy Merino Vests, siik trimmed, worth 15c, 20c, 26c an 8 5c, choice, 8 1-3c, 12%%c, 15¢ Cc Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests, covered seams, silk trimmed, pearl 25 buttons, worth 35c, choice..........+. eve Cc me RPE Re - . * oe: x ~ f F id S f In Glove Special Values for Friday Sale vepertment. . BOYS’ KID MITTENS—Friday Price, pair. ... Boys’ Fleecé-lined Kid Gloves and Mittens, pair MEN'S KID GLOVES—to Tlose out Friday, at a Special Price, pair... ty Lined Gloves—Specia! Friday, WOMEN'S GLOVES—Fine Cashmere Gloves—pecial Price Friday, pair Women’s Superb silk- lined Cashmere Gloves—Special Friday, pair Women's Elegant Silk Mittens, pair... Women's splendid quality Mittens—a Special Friday Price, pair Women's Fine Kid Mittens, pair. MISSES’ Fine Wool Mittens-~a Special ‘Friday Price, pair Children’s All-Wool Medicated Red Pants and Drawers, softeand warm, sizes run about 26, 28,30 and 32, worth up tO TSC, tO CIOSE......cecereeeeeereneeees _25¢ Ladies’ All-Wool Extra Heavy Vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, sizes up to 44, some sizes in pants to match, worth 69c $1.00, to close, each e > FANCY FEATHERS. Big jag of Fancy Feathers, consisting of hackle plumes, color birds and breasts—tremend- ous value ..... dawn > mine Big lot of Trimmed Fur Folt College Hats, Trimmed Golf Hats and alim- ited quality of Walking Hats—not one hat worth less Men's Fleece-lined Kid Gloves afid Mit- tens—Special Friday Price, pair Men's Buckskin Gloves—an extraor- dinary Special Price Friday, pair TE EL Ee ~ Flannels and Cloths. [c27i°"\.~ cut special prices for our Great Friday Sale. 800 pieces of Persian Flannelettes, 10¢ wast 15c; Friday's price desosses English Flannelette in a variety of patterns, blues and pinks—Special Friday Price Gray Twill Flannel, 20¢ quality; Friday. 166 Plaid LAnseys, for children’s dresses, 1 Qe Houssho id Supplies and Stoves Cheaper FOURTH FLOOR BARGAINS thea everfor Friday's Sale—Grand Op- portunity for Savings. hardwood, either WEATHER STRIPS: save coal; BREAD BOARD, Oe) Dis: Friday's smooth finish; Friday's . | price, per foot price heavy and/sTovE BRUSHES make your| WASH BOARD. with Qe) stove look new: Fri- 4 heavy zine rubber; Fri- (day's price, each over 4% SEWING ood day‘s price BUGGY | WHIPS — A prices from burner and eco- see OUP, rated shade: BLANKETS!! Fast | NATURAL Border,'| TARY Blankets, manufac- Filied|/tured of extra fine stock MAJESTIC and worth $5.00 pair; Fri- four or six day's price, ~ pair. ae ee ee ee $3.95 Ce MAL RI ‘K ETS. STRICTLY ALL - WOOL well made, good size; White Blankets, a nice fin- Friday's price ished weave, assorted bor- Ae RAD: ders; HEATING pair different styles in PULL-SIZE $3.49 up to $45.00 well made, SPECIAL FRIDAY PRICES. BLANKETS! 4-LB. WOOL AND COTTON {CHINTZ COVERED Corded Gray Blankets; Fri-|Color, with Fancy day's price, iFine White Cotton 986) rea Comforts; F 10-4 White Unton|4ay price very service- | BED COMFORTS, ‘bed size, assorted print covers; SCARLET | day's price large, 11-4|)WHITE COTTON Filled Bed pounds; |Comforts, well made and OT Neeeihiaan dE FEATHER PILLOWS, 1000) LARGE SIZE and tilled with t into papers, and there met the Vice- ets, ginabitas ident’s eye, had a most unfavorable ect. For these reasons it was deemed isable to keep certain facts from the lic. Recently the family and physicians tinge 1 to place the facts more clear. Ore those interested, and the following ert is therefore issued in accordance is plan: illness of the Vice-President may be G to date from the fall of 1888, prior to RANGES, 25 dozen Stamped Linen hole; loped edge, center worked knot—slzes 24x24 and 18x27; were 65c, Friday ‘95 dozen Battenberg Center Pieces, and linen centers, pretty designs; Friday fh0O dozen New Coon Pillow Tops, with 49 back, in all the latest designs; Friday.... C 20¢ quality; Friday S return to Washington in November, At 25 dozen Irish Point Tray Cloths, on 59 Tal White Shaker Flannel, 10c quality; Friday.7%e@ t time his physicians” observed symp- heavy linen, size 20x30, were $1; Friday.... C heavy taped edges, white | price, each ' iL, 54-inch Boucle, fancy colored mix- S of embarrassed respiration . wit h fre- fi dozen ixids and Ende Tapestry and Silk Pil- pair all featbers and down- snow flake cotton, cowforts, cotton tf regular ¥ alue S Tt Vv E zi A RDS ip fan '¥ de-| ri y; : ERS’ sre Y NS. mt attacks of angina pectoris. This con- low Tops, in pretty bright colors, 49 proof ticking; Fri- ‘regular value $2.25; $| 65 $3.00; Friday's $9 15 signs; Friday's lgraved tens; Friday's Seeces C day's price, pair iFriday price......--+. ‘ pece.s Coen ' price 39¢ $ 00 pat As tures, $1.00 quality; Friday a responded readily to treatment, and an were SHc and $1.00; Friday, each price...... price. a6 {W935333333339332933233293393593333339393333395593333333333333333333393339393999339e be i eet F) «if Z #i ‘Kak. ge ae”. ey “eee oT oy “ ~ Sa PRR te 6 ace Ge GBR SF Get Re eS RES RAF RE > HOt DOR ae = =e ~~ at x ~~ Yas Z ope favorable progress a victim of the grip. there was a return of the heart trouble, companied with signs of degeneration. 7 allment was diagnosed t heart, due to myocarditis. The verge ofa collapse. ards the middle of March. idential party, went . to visit Senator Hanna. Of the trip affected Mr. ired by the intense nm prevailing. heat As s800n and As possible untll in January he be- Following this ac. as dilated Q- very from this attack was less rapid, and the last day of the session of the Senate @ strain and excitement of delivering the DE Speech were so great that he was on A few weeks after, the Vice- esident and his family, together with the to Thomasville, The fatizue Hobart very unfa- Vorably, and his condition was further im- humidity he _ Was taken to Long Branch, where beneficial - __ Sensational Sale — OF — — j Alaska Seal: skin Jackets — AT — To-Morrow--Friday. | &t’sa long story to explain how Gar- land can sell Genuine Alaska Seal Fur Jackets at half usual price. Enough to say there are 25 of them: that the poorest is worth $175.00: many of the best worth $250.00: that the whole lot were bought by Garland At One Price, and that he will sell all at one price, and that price to be $89.00 «= As a Companion Bargain there will be 60 Canada Seal Fur Jackets, lined throughout with guaranteed satin, Miade in very latest style, large lap- pels, storm collar, etc.: worth 835, at $20.00°*" ies’ genuine krimmer and Mouf- | Collarettes, 10-inch deep, yoke of krimmer, 55-inch band of real mouffion, worth $15.00, at mr pected. His progress toward recovery was not made, however, at the rate that was antic.pated, and a trip to Lake Champlain, with the fatigue and exposure incidenta thereto, hastened rather than retarded the course of his disease. “Since then his system has not responded to the ministrations of his physicians, and the critical condition of the last few days ha® been the result. “Tt should be added that ever since his ill- ness became serious the Vice-President has had the benefit of the best medical service and treatment. His attending and consult- ing physicians have at all times agreed upon the nature of ‘his disease, and upon the treatment of it and the results to be ex- pected, “It is apparent from this statement that the Vice-President is in no candition to re- sume his political duties at Washington. His family desire therefore to announce that he will not return to Washington, nor will he again take part in public affairs. His condition is such that a fatal result may come at any moment, or his present condi- tion may be indefinitely prolonged.” Via “THE KATY FLYER” Through cars to South McAlester, Shawnee, Oklahoma City, El Reno, Weatherford. ANOTHER RESIDENCE SOLD. —-—- * Washington Boulevard. - The Black welder-Holbrook Realty Co. re- port that they have soid to Martin Collins, insurance man, the elegant 14-room Washington avenue, with 100x the. house having two heat, and all other the dwelling, 5101 I”) feet of ground, bathrooms, hot water modern conveniences, together with a large brick stable, The grantor is Charles B. MeCormack ond the consideration $35,000. Mr. Coijlins will make the place his home, and he is already receiving the congratula- tions of friends upon the acquisition of so beautiful a dweiling. A Sure Thing for You. F.verybody'a constipated now and then, only pure, barmless cure is Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Buy and iry it. All druggists, 10c, 25c, GO, ° sure, MANY PRISONERS ARRAIGNED. All Pleaded Not Guilty in the Fed- eral Court. In the Federal Court Thursday morning hotels for days, so that the rule respecting and pleaded not giilty to the charges marked opposite their names: Andrew Digay, counterfeiting; E. land and Henry Witbing. selling bottle without putting on stamp; (. Btehop, Joseph A. Bishop, George Latham, John W., Aamiiton and J. biake, using the &, \. to defraud; - iam M Greene, William LL. Pullen Charlies W. Gasvett, embezzlement of mail matter; Frank A. Kraetsch and J. F. Dul- worth, sending obscene lettey through the malls; Willlam Meyer, sending lottery tlek- ets through the maila; J. D. Brown, vio- lating the Internal revenue laws: William Stutz, sending an unmalilable postal card; Ijuls Meineke, selling oleomargarine in un- stamped packages; Emma Gabnack. mak- ing fyaudulent pension claim. J. Bo- wine in Charles RR. Ww. Judge Sidener on the Bench. Judge George B. Bidener held hie first ses- sion as judge of the First District Police Court ureday morning. results from the sea air and quiet were ex-, Martin Collins Purchased a Home on) and the . a ) VICTIMS OF VANITY, GRACE FRY AND BETTIE SHEL- DON LOVED FINE RAIMENT. Love for fine raiment impelled Grace Fry and Bettie Sheldon, young women from Wentzville, Mo., to steal. ‘They wanted tailor gowns and pattern hats which their means could not afford. They wanted dress beyund their siation. vanity hurried them along from through crime. ure of sowing the wind. They were a rested before they had turned their thefts to the account for which they were com- tnitted. The two women were thrown together by lack of friends on the part of each and the mutual desire for silks and satins brought up the discussion of how to procure them, and this discussion resulted in shoplifting. Both being from the same town each trust- | 'ed the other and they associated together }ever since | vears ago. 'nine years ago. -at poorly paid employment here to arrival ry came Bettie’s Grace St. until they de- termined, about a month ago, to steal. . Stolen merchandise to the value of $200 was discovered in the living rooms of the women at 2825 Market street. The stolen siuff was prepared for sale. The women had intended to digpos2 of it and invest in retty clothing. They were” arrested Nednesday at the Grand-Leader jus; they intended to abandon stealing for the time and profit by the proceeds of what they had taken. They confessed their guilt, and ex- planation cried over the disgrace that would come to their families at Wentzville, and protested. that they stole from tne rich stores to dress themselves like fine ladies, They discovery in the pro- had, as a of their true tect the old folks from shame, aliases. Grace Fry lived at the street house as “Grace Brown” Sheldon went under the name of Johnson.’ Detectives who searched rooms found letters which dispelled aliases and the women admitted the tempt at deception, Each declared she had stealing. and that other fronts a penniless woman —-—-- ee Bolls Capt. W. H. Dunlap, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.,says: ‘‘Severnal years ago boils and carbuncles appeared upon me to an alarming extent, causing me great trouble and pain. Physicians’ treatment did not seem to avail, and finally I decided to give 8.8.5. atrial. I improved at once, and after taking six bottles, the boils nd carbuncles disappeared entirely.’’ S.S.S.'The Blood (Swift's Specific) is the only blood rem- edy guaranteed purely rrgetabie; -it forces out every trace of impure blood and cures cases that no other remed) ean touch. Valuable books mailed fre: by Swift Specifie Oo., Atianta, Ga. precaution against names and to ‘*‘Nellie their the at- between cone- alone chosen life which who is ES -_—-——— ~ to | inordinate | honesty | And they reaped the whirl- | wind without having experienced the pleas- | ar- | about five | Louis | They supported themselves | woen | assum pe and Bettie | | Detective |amateurs so far as the length of their oper- surveillance the and friendless; they ‘preferred dishonesty. Neither blamed the other and both pleaded for leniency, setting forth their poverty and love for dress as extentating circum- stances. Bettie Sheldon declared that she was marfied. She said her husband de- serted her for another woman some time ago. 30th show indications of former refine- ment. Neither is beyond 25 years old nor under 20. ; The arrest was made by Detective Brady just as the women were leaving the Granad- Leader. They had- been followed through the store by Detective Brady and Private Kicker. While the women are to the police, they were verging on the professional class. They employed a system, and probably would have improved it had not the law inter- fered. Detective Kicker store from ations is known observed them going about the counter to counter for an hour or more. They made no pur- chases. One of them would engage a clerk in conversation, while the other inspected goods on the counter at. some distance from the clerk. Both wore capes reaching to the waist. During the jeriod of Kicker'’s two women went into the waiting room several times, Kicker telephoned to Pollce Headquar- ~— ee a " _— -—- — MAKES WE4K WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL, RICHANDPOORALIKE hy wee <a. Detective Brady was were point. and The women ed out to Brady. The two detectives watched the suspects. They saw one of them slip a pair of shoes under her cape. Soon after this the women left the store. Then the arrest occurred. Bettie Sheldon cried and begged to be re- leased. She volunteered to return all the goods she hud stolen and declared none of the stuff had been disposed of. The other woman was more composed until she was locked up. Grace Fry lamented in the same manner. Both women said they had been stealing from the Grand-Leader, Penny & Gentles, Crawford's and Schaper Bros. ; Detectives Brady and Williams searched the women’s rooms. There was not a great amount of st bulk, but it was valuable. There bolts of silk lace, boxes of silk thread, fine shoes, kid gloves, bottles of perfumery, toilet articles. expensive face powder and rouge, corsete, silk stockings, fine underwear and other things. This stuff was assorted and neaily packed in bureau drawers. HERSHBERG-MEIONER RUMOR o—_—— Report That Mrs. Sadie Weidner Has Returned to Her Husband De- nied by Her Father. ters for 4 Fent to the man Store, Sadie Hirschberg- husband, and It is suid that Mrs. Meidner has returned to her that they have gone away from the city to- arrested in bigamy and His wife J Meidner was recently Allegheny City on a charge of Was still supposed to be in jail. has a suit for divorce in St. Louis. It is reported that he secured on bond, and coming secretely to St. Louis, persuaded his wife to £0 away with him without the knowledge of her parents, who live at 5744 Clemens avenue. Both Meidner and his wife reared in this city. Several years ago they eloped and were married. They have ( all sorts of differences since. with a number of counter suits for divoree. She was a Sociely favorite in other days, and he was popular among the young bloods of St Louis. Henry Hirschberg, the father of Mrs Weidner, denies emphatically that his daughter has become re onctled to her hus- band. He says she is visiting friends in the Hast. The rumor last Saturday it Was untrue. Thursday with BARTER DEMANDS SERVICE. Deputy Sheriff Looking for Him and Barter Calling at Office. John Becker, chief of the service depart- ment of the Sheriff's; office, having trouble securing service upon the defend- ant in the div@rce case of Laura E. Barter against Harrv’E. Barter. The sult was tfWed three weeks azo. Bar- ter was not ready for service during the first two weeks, but now he is longing for it and has demanded it of the Sheriff sev- eral times, but the officer has been unable to comply because a deputy has had -the petition out each time. Barter called at the Sheriff's office Satur- day. and, assuming the name of Smith, asked to see the petition In the case. He read it and then departed before Deputy Becker learned who he was Barter tried to have the suit dismissed that day on the ground that his wife was living with him Now, he claims, his whfe has reconsider: her determination and concluded she want# the divorce Hie says he now desires serv- ice, so he can be free of the suspense But a deputy is out looking for him with the papers and he cannot get: served, al- thougty he calls twice a day at the Court- house for that purpose. were born and of recon Mir. He even ‘tilat mM Was current Hirsehocergw said then rep ltd 4H5Sertion greater emphasis. ilin iS and | J ? | ' i i } | pending against him | his release | had | RN S SS Ss s ing at 9 a. m. houses the - pipes burst yesterday and $3000.00 worth of Fine Carpets and Mattings got wet; will be sold to-morrow, Friday, November 3d, commenc- [ WATER! WATER! WATER! Y : In one of our Ware- wate ,. FINE WILTON VELVET CARPETS, Worth $1.25—less than the price of a Brussels Carpet, at..0..sccccscccccccccnccececs 99c MOQUETTE AND AXMINSTER CARPETS, Some only one end slightly sprinkled, worth tp to: GiGi Weick oi ed vice choaes 65c INGRAIN CARPETS, Best makes—Hartford, Lowells, etc), : worth 85¢; at. setyrarterc.ce?-cshseee ca _ INGRAINS, Brussels weave, worth 45c; OE code cle veoedé eee eeke Ue 66 cbs énlicdeeesa I9c STRAW MATTINGS, Hardly wet, worth 30c; ALivccocescéevoeses eseesnbenescesteotsueneunee lOc} J. H. TIEMEYER, 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. COMBAT NEW CHURCH IDEAS. American Bible Institute Is Opposed to Higher Criticism. NEW YORK. Nov. 2—Priests from the dioceses of Pittsburg, Ohio, Kentucky, Min- nesota and Western New York assisted in the organization of the American Church bible Inetitute. Robert Weeks, archdea- con of Suffolk, L. L., is president, and Rev, | | Dr. E. H. Wellman of Needham, Mass., is | ‘4 vice-president. or are broad Church. —_—--* -_— 2 ee The institute is made up to the imroa oP earch ideas into a,.5 Pe 2 ° 7 ite ‘ + ane "’ ed a = : | J % ee et Ags . : i ep ige. cs) ~~ " a 4 ei | og : J ee Ak fi a , XT we y oF Oe = ons, | r ured M Pere weer nwa ak Pome : + gi aes oar ‘ Ah halal Oe Go an Steel “ +¥ :
Page 5
ee dey at’ ee: = ~ ee 2 ¥ ts: PP ne Ope Re tae cal Exquisite Millinery At Wonder Prices... Hand made Velvet Hats, trimmed tn ostrich plumes, silk taffeta and steel crnaments, See them in our corner window. * Ready-to-Wear Hats Have caught the town. away, but quantity counts here. We purchased the entire stock on hand of a prominent manufacturer, con- sisting of Trimmed Golf, Walking and Tams, all “py all colors; every hat strictly up to date, worth $1.50 to $2.50 all go in three lots.. Black Ostrich Plumes, value 39¢, at Black ‘own Plumes, value $1.00, at 1 2 ge Ostrich Plumes, value J at see eee eevee eeeeeee ‘ “eevee evnevneeveeeeenee 1 ‘eeonme Plumes, value $2.25, nie Het nll AND SEND FOR CATALOGUE, $2.95 worth $6.00, at......... It is like giving hats -- 25c, 49c and Black Ostrich Tips, O9C 50 dozen Fancy Feathers, value 75c, EE REESE a egy | Black Pelican Quills, worth c. Imported Black Birds................. 9c Imported Parrots Angel Wings, the 7a value LUCAS AV. _______________. BRYAN IS SANGUIN E _- 9 _ Hanna Laughs Heartily at a Cartoon of Hiageoll. DECLARES HE IS NOT A BOSS. _— SETS M’KINLEY ON A PEDESTAL AS THE GREAT LEADER. a Jeered by Many of the Audience at Springfield, Who Nagged all Through His Speech. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 2.—At London, O., a small town midway between Colum- bus and Springfield, Senator Hanna made to an audience of 5000 people the following declaration: “IT never knew or heard of a political boss in the State of Ohio. Our people are too intelligent, too high-minded, too conscien- tious to allow themselves to be ruled by euch an animal. I would call them leaders, if you please. “T am giad to ‘have contributed in a small degree to the success of my party and our great leader,.my lifelong friend, the Presi- dent; and if I have contributed in the or- ganization of the Republican party by my voice and meager influence, it is because I believe its policy to be for the best in- terests of the country.” As he concluded the audience broke forth in a storm of applause. At Springfield the first thing to meet the Senator's eyes as he alighted from his train was a lurid 16-sheet poster depicting him in @ dollar-mark suit, with drawn blacksnake in hand, which he held threateningly over the head of Candidate Nash, who was car- tooned seated in a chair writing his famous letter to Gov. Bushnell resigning from the directorship of a State penal institution. Below the picture were these words in big letters: ‘‘He made me a =." The Sen- @tor laughed heartily at the cartoon. More than 10,000 people flocked to hear the Senator. Before the meeting was called to order some one gave him a tip that he would be “rough-housed,”’ whatever that means, if he said anything against Golden Rule Jones. The audience did not wait for Hanna to denounce Jones, but began to nag him the minute he began his speech. All manner of impertine nt remarks were addressed to him; such as ‘“‘How about your miners, Mark?’ ‘‘How about Buehnell?’”’ and others shouted at him “Boss! boss!’’ Engineers’ Club.—An entertainment was given Wednesday night by the En- Ineers’ Club to its friends, which was rgely attended. The entertainment con- Bisted of an exhibition of stereopticon views of ponee in + yy Africa. About 100 views o e diamond mines at Johannesburg ; Kimberly were shown. whaesn ee ee THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevents Many People From Try ing a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion | on any remedy claiming to be a radical | perinanent cure for dyspepsia and imdi- estion. Many such pride themselves on cir acuteness in never being hum- ee, especially in medicines, his tear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so iar, people suffer for years with weak diges- tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the made of a preparation so reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ; Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important respect from ordinary proprictary medicines for | the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digest: vé terments. ure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids. olden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. “hey are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but the) cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thor- oughly betore it has time td lerment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the onl secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and = stomach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is real- ly in the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half di- ted is poison as it creates gas, acidity, ches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles — are often called by some in fact, that many nam are , eald by druggists every where pac dress F. A. Mi ch., for fittle : sent free. NEAR THE END ,™. ade inorthwestern border of the claims | feorget racy. 1% ublican. I against you in 1896, | Massachusetts gold HANNA ON THE WING ———-9——_— Bryan Claims Nebraska by a Majority of 10,000. CERTAIN OF FUSION SUCCESS. A HIT AT GAGE AND HIS PHILAN- THROPY. Condemns England for Her War on the Republic of Soutix Africa. Irom a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 2.—Mr.cBryan and his friends feel very sanguine: over the lusionist outlook in Nébraska. The crowds in thinly settled districts and the enthusiasm that has marked his meetings have inspired them with the most opti- mistic feelings. They do not claim’ the State by more than 10,000 majority, but they hope for more. Mr. Bryan is still ac- companied in his tour by W. A. Poynter, the Populist Governor of the State, a quiet and unassuming man, but a very shrewd and able politician, and by ex-Gov. Hol- comb, the fusion candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, who is very popular in this State, They admit that defeat in Nebraska would serious to the party, and say that is why Mr.:Bryan is making such a great effort here. Mr. ‘Bryan, at the close of his speech at Lexington, attacked those who favored the conquest of the Philippines on the ground that it would be in the interests of philan- throphy and religion. He quoted from a recent speech of Secretary Gage at Savan- nah, in which the Secretary, as Mr. Bryan stated, Said that philanthrophy and 5 per cent could ZO well together ‘That plea is old,’’ Mr. ‘Bryan said. has been used innumerable times Philanthrophy chloroforms the of the conqueror and 5 per cent picks pocket of the conquered.’’ Mr. Bryan also spoke of the struggle of the Boers for independence. This condem- nation of England's attack upon the Trans- vaal is always received with vociferous ap- plause by his audiences; nothing else he says is cheered so much. rhe people in this ‘State are Transvaal and against England. They take too, a deep interest in the war and when- ever the Bryan party reaches a frontier vil- lage it is sure to meet the inquiry, “‘What is the latest news from south Africa?” Mr. Bryan, after his speech at Lexington, left for Sj. Paul on a trip that involved changes of trains and a loss of all] but three hours. He had but four sleep the night before and was compelled to take last night a 22-mile drive over the prairie in a blizzard. When he began speaking blizzard was blowing and the intensely cold, but as usual] his presence was sufficient to draw a large crowd. It oveffiowed the opera house where the regular meeting was held, and he made a second speech in the Courthouse. be wa to before. conscience the solid for St. Paul a weather was in — +p iia: tenn ee OOO!e Immediately after this he hurried to Loup City, a he addressed another audience Ina huge ircus tent. This was followed by the most remarkable journey that Mr. Bryan has yet taken. His speech closed at Loup City about 5:30, and the State Com- | mittee had arranged for him to take a train at Ra enna, 22 miles away, and proceed | | thence to the new part of the State. The schedule allowed only one hour and ten minutes for this journey, which had to be by carriage., Four relays of horses were provided. When he reached Ravenna he short speech and left for the extreme north- western corner of the State, where he re- sumes his special train this morning, will leave a trall of oratory all along the State, traveling speaks at Alliance, nd Chadron to-day. his friends were Lexineton for the drummer, who enough to be esu- and recognized Mr. osconnnnecscocnnnnnecsssessnvnnsessososbehveses made a to east. He Crawford a Bryan and waiting in the station at train a Massachusetts shoe ihad been drinking just i'premely happy, entered Bryan Hie introduced himself and de- scribed his joy at meeting the man whom from west Hemingford, W hile Mr he: considered the great champion of De- “Now, Mr. Bryan " said the sachusetts man, confidentially, “I am ; am one by inheritance and it's | voted for McKinley and | but I’ve repented of it.’ Mr. Bryan said that a late repentance Was better than none at all. “But that is not all, Mr. tinued the Massachugetits man. Democrats who are ‘de ad sore on hi! are lots of the Republicans . : thanked him, but the chusetts man had not finished. “Now, I've got something more to say to you, Bryan he continued ‘And a piece of advice for your own private ear. Then. iaki: overcoat, he continued, in red in me, I Bryan ~ €one- in 1896 drew him into a corner and a loud whisper pe rte tly au- dible to everyvbedy in the room: mt! s this silver business, Bryan. You may believe in silver, but you've done all about it that you ought to do. It’s ‘no go,’ I tel you, and if you push It forward you are sure to be beaten. “I tell you, Bryan, if* you drop that eae sense I'll vote for you in 1900 and so will; million others who'l] vote against you if you don’t. Just do this, Bryan, and you'll go to the White House tn 19%) as sure as the sun rises.”’ Mr. Bry an was embarrassed, but shook his head decisively. The Massachusetts man would not give up. fellow, Bryan, and listen a to sense,’ he implored. “Just be ‘foxy.’ It's al t: you need not come out againct ‘All of -us | re | “assa- it's a} gs Mr Bryan by the lapel of his | : 0000 Calicoes. 7500 yards fast oil color dark green and printed Cali- coes, worth 6'4c¢ yard— Remnant ieces— Friday emoval Sale Ze plaid Basement Bargains. 18,000 yards of phyr Shirting Ginghams, in good stripe and worth 12!4c— Removal begin the unloading of our immense stocks— 100 Salespeople for this great Removal Sale—apply to Sup’t, Friday morning, 7:30 a. m. Ginghams. ress and patterns, Percales. 8 cases of fast color, good qual- ity Indigo Blue Percaies, in large assortment of ¢ best fall styles— Friday Removal Sale soft fi worth Remo Sale lot 1—49c wholesale up to up to$1.25 aya Bleached Muslin. Fine heavy qual- ity full yard wide Bleached Musiin— no starch, and Price for Friday Flannel skirt Patterns Enormots — of very fine —— Al atterns, large inches by 85 best staple “yg terns, red and black, white and black, brown aod black, blue etc., with 12- iu. bor- ders, worth 85c; Removal! sale. . and black, Pare Wool Skirt size, measure 40 inches, in all the Genuine nish— val Silk Removal Sale! 1500 yards NOVELTY SILKS,PLAIDS, aT RIPES. BROCADES, ALL- SILK, SATIN DUCHESS (in colors), F 85c—Removal Bale Price for Friday 1600 yards NOVELTY TAFFETA CORDS, PLAIDS, SATIN STRIPES, BROCADES, wholesa'e price worth rd—Removal Sale ogc price. $25.00 Jackets, 300 Jackets, Misses’ Jackets, In our Removal Sale an immense stock to unload—many new and fresh garments at half —have soid up to $8. 00— Removal Sale Price ... 7 $10.00 Plush Capes go at 75c Calico Wrappers, Removal Sale Price $2.00 Rain Cloaks and Gossamers, Removal Sale 1000 Misses’ and Children’s Jackets and Reefers, all ages, in Our Removal Sale, Suits, Dress Skirts. $50.00 Velour Capes and Jackets go at handsomest goods, go at $12.50 Jackets, very latest styles, go at $8.50 Jackets, very latest cut, go at SPECIAL TABLE. all styles, odd lot | | $1.00 and Children’ s Jackets. $1.35 and up. 85 pieces double-width Two-Toned Novelties, colors blue and black, rreen and black, brown and black, red and black. value for %2c— Removal Sale Price % pieces 38-inch All-Wool Home- and Heavy Wool Novelties, in choice patterns and colorings, value for He—Removal Sale P rice epuns DRESS GOODS---Removal Sale. 65 pieces High Class Novelties, choice combinations of black and black, black, etc., 65c—Removal Sale Price.. in colorings, and black, sc y= 100 pieces Dress Fabrics, all wool, consisting of Camel's Hair large stylish pdtterns, all venetian and coverts, in new shades of tan, green, mode, castor, etc., value for T5c— Removal Sale Price and blue and red, green brown and value for patterns h) pleces 36-inch Black English Removal S: ile a 10 different choice Sale Price Henrietta Cloth, our regular price 2c— > P r it Os. Beseecbecetoovesecsesee jieces 42-inch B lac k Brocades, styles, our reg jlar price Oe -Removai Candy. Fer Friday Only We Will Sell Our French Nugat Our Marsh Mallows Our French Mixed Our Peanut Bar ..-----+++sererrree ee Our Cocoanut Jelly Our Chocolate Caramels FROM 8 TO Il. Bc BLACK GOODS---Removal Sale. ber Jacquard, in the new fall designs, our p Removal Sale Price 5 piec es 40- int *h Blac k Wool and posse ink di iffe rent styles, our regular pri e 15 pieces 46-inch Black Satin Ber- regular price 4oc— Mohair Blister Cre- s9¢-—Removal Sale Price.. 50c 15c Granite Buckets..Qo Cotton Flannel. Very heavy quality 10c goods, twilled back and very heavy fleece, 32 inches wide; in basement— Removal Sale No. 7 or 8 Granite Tea Kettles, while they last Friday till noon— Removal Sale Price dollar. Kid Gloves. About 50 dozen Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, two clasps, some with manufacturers’ perfections not noticea- ble, worth $1.25 a pair— AGe 4650 Yards of High Class Novelty Silks, the Entire Wholé- sale Stock of a New York House, at less than 50c on the See our Silk display on the bargain square. Cloaking Remnants. Another lot of choice Cloaking sisting of the choicest weaves ~P 99° the season—such as two- rseys, Ladies’ Jackets—wi ot Sr ce Gre gsr aoe ere itelK SRP BER Oe Te coer > F J sold at, per length..$/.00, 75, at cel A 25¢ and Flannelettes, worth 6c— Basement— Removal Sale im- ; Price. Fenasntek. 1500 yards Plaid Fleeced Linings. 2000 yards Canvas Facing, in gray and tan, 30 inches. wide, sold for 5c— Friday till 10 a. m.—Removal Sale Price ii Pugin = rte BLY Re Oe I, cam GIGANTIC REMOVAL SAI In anticipation of our removal to the FRANK BUILDING ON BROADWAY AND WASHINCTON AV.—we shall at once ‘*‘Rome was not built in a day’’—neither can our task be accomplished in a limited time. as our proposition is, to make a thorough clearing of the enormous stacks of merchandise piled up on five floors, of which the public will do well to make a note, as unparalleled bargains will be the order of the day. THIS REMOVAL SALE COES, RAIN OR SHINE—COME EARLY IN THE MORNINC WHEN ALL CAN BE WAITED ON PROMPTLY—EXTRA FORCE OF SALESPEOPLE ENCACED. WANTED Linings Removal Sale. Linings. yards best quality Crosse Bar Crinoline, in tam, gray, black and white, good value at 10c yard— till 10 a. m.—Re- moval Sale Price.. 600 5000 dozen spools Family Linen Thread, worth 6c per spool, Removal Sale Price.. ee 1100 yard HIGH CLASS NOVELTY Lot 3—69c CORDS, STRIPES, PLAIDS, and BROCADES, wortb up to $1. 25—Remov - Sale Price Friday 5000 yards NOVELTY CORDED TAF- Lot 4—79c FETA SILKS—in ail the néw fall shades, 27 inches wide—also 1000 CLASS NOVELTY SILK ards HIGH , worth up to $2.50 per yard—Removal Sale Price Remnants of Plaids. 500 Remnants Camel's Hair Plaids, Silk and Wool Piaids,Cheviot Plaids, some small patterns, others in the large stylish plaids so much in de- mand for skirts+in ery coloring, short lengths and hagthe s suitable for skirtsand even dress lengths, price all over town for these goous is 25c, 35c, Soc aad 75ce— Our Removal Sale Price Friday, 25c and Black Dress Fabrics. 1300 yards 46-inch wide Black Brocaded Dress Fabrics, fine satin finisb, worth 50c per yard, 5 yards dress pat “yom Handkerchiefs. 200 dozen Men's pure linen hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, worth $2.25 r dozen— emoval Sale Silence Cloth or Table Padding. 800 yards full width extra heavy Table Paddi worth 75c "NOTIONS. TRIMMINGS. REMOVAL SALE. 3c for 10c yd. Velveteen Skirt Facing. 2\4e for 8c set Dress Stays. c for 4c Wood Cabinet, box Hair Pins. lOc for 19c Pair Elastic Side Sup- 3c § for 9c Bar Pure Glycerine Toilet Mourning Pins. for 10c yard Feather Bone or Box ic King’s 20u yards Machine Spool Cotton. porters. Soap. Ic for 5c Package Envelopes or Box be Writing Paper. for 6c Spool Linen Thread or for 10c Composition Book or 3¢ Box Talcum Powder House Furnishings Removal Sale. 500 6-in. Heavy Elbows OC inst Lot Trimming Braids, in factory ends, from 5 to 15 yards, ina large Magog Ap. of bg pote worth up to Removal Sale, oa. pobuceunéed s Odeoccoecees 5000 yards Silk Gimps, extra wide Trimming Braids, Jet and Colored Bead Trimmi Novelty Silk and Tin cot Trimanines. worth up to Nsc— Removal Sale Price, per yard 175 pieces newFrench Patterns Gimps, new Black Silk eg few te te new Silk and Jet Fringe, F Mohair Gimps, worth up nee 60c— Removal Bale Price, per yard.. SPECIAL BARGAIN. Linen Thread. |e: Linings. S00 yess Hair Cloth Imitations, wide, sold formerly t 74c— Aly 2 Bale Price Linin gs. Rilesia—86 inches wide, good quality, light colors; also vyard- wide Percalines— worth 10c— Removal Sale | Corsets—Removal Sale. $1.75 P. D. Corsets ‘large sizes only) for.. * $2.50 P. D. Corsets (large sizes only), for.$1.28 $5.50 Donita P. D. black $1.25 W. B. Corsets for...... $1.75 W. B., Style 164, Panag doces coeeuwe $2.75 W. exibone B., Style 303, for $3.50 Quality Sateen, heavily boned, X Model, orsets. XXX Model, black in tan, $I 5 Underwear and Hosiery. Children’s Fast Black Full Seamless Fleeced Lined Hose, worth 15c a pair— Removal Sale Price Boys’ Extra Heavy Bi- cycle Hose, ali ney regular 250 grad Removal ee Pe Pride . Men's Fleeced Linea Shirts, all sizes, natural gray, worth 45c— Kemoval Sale Price Men‘s Wool Fleeced a Shirts or Drawers, siz 12% up to 50, worth $i. 00— Removal Sale Price ....... 63¢ Men's Fine All- Wool Cashmere Socks, biack and Pic Hl natural gray, worth 25c— Removal Sale Price .... REMOVAL SALE PRICES, 19¢ 10c Ladies’ Heavy Fleecei Union Suits, open down front, all sizes, worth 50c—Re- moval Sale Price.. Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Jersey Rib Vests or Pants, worth 20c— Removal Sale Price Ladies’ Fine Natural Wool Vests or Pants, all sizes. worth §$1.00— Removal Sale Price Ladies’ All-Woo! RB'ack Ca«hmere Hose, double soles, worth 345c— Removal Sale Price Ladies’ Fine Wool silver grey color, sizes Sto 8, worth §2.50— Removal Sale Price Oneita Suits, Millinery. Removal Sale. 100 handsome Colered Velvet Hats. | stylishly trimmed with ostrich tips. om feathers, birds, orna- v ments anc elvet, a genuine $.00 hat— 2. 08 Removal Sale Price.. 50 dozen Colored Ostrich Feathers in all colors, ac- tually worth 58&— Removal Sale Price an Rough Rider and Nashville ats, all colors, trimmed with taf- i ta silk velvet and quills, actual- ly worth $1.49— 5c Remov: il Sale of Faney and styles, A¢ Drummer's sample line Feathers, all @olors worth up to Se Rerhoval Sale Price, ie GO GO. 616 +sncebkensesuen Art Needlework. 2 and 4-fold Zephyrs, gees colors, Removal ale Price, per lap... Linen Center Pieces, Doylies and H. 8. Tray Cloths, worth 25e— Removal Sale Price 2te Removal Sale. 250 rolls Decorated Crepe Paper, 10-foot rolls, worth 2ic aroll— Removal Sale Price Cushion Covers, top and Back. new designs, HOc kind— Removal Sale Price Blankets, Comforts. Removal Sale. 300 pairs - 4 wed ond Gray Blan- kets, hea worth i Removal Sale Frice a pair 200 pairs large size White and Gray Woo! Blankets, heavy weight, pretty borders worth $2. 75— Removal Kale Price a pair iaeat0c F 100 Self- Basting Double Roasters, iron covers, slightly rusted, worth fully 750, while they ner ne? aE silver, Then we'll all be Mr. Bryan again and said that ne must When .tne left the train ic. impic ring him to be “foxy ver lide away in the dark. WEB INDUSTRY COMBINE. free for you. declined the support free drummer temptati Silv Largest Concerns in the Country Plan- | ning a Pool. ROSTON, Nov. 2.—At the majority the in the webbing industry the work of the preliminary « of a national combination w of sentatives of concerns America, ganization per fected The combination is 000,000. Lee, Higgineon & | clers of the deal. of the stock and mm ® of the most ountry, among them the the Revere Rubber their fate. —The Costa, Nov. Capt. » gent to St. avenue, a The old. was Found on Steps.—Two babies were Ann's Asylum Wednesday. Both were found on the steps. 12 days old, was icked nd the other ri t hee found at 200 er, ast Pe Rage | noma One, a bo paees | at Merchants’ new members chants appl Among Woodruff, taken League Club Wednesday and ations of nneteen Were recelve the new members were Dr. superimiendent of guare were League. — Thirty — . into the seis
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~ pe AO WR Mee! > ae a ' ‘ * s - ¥ SY PP Re Ll > By tg BRE | Silks—About 2000 yards of very heavy soft Silks—3500 yards assorted all-silk French _iagaeais loom Lyons and pliable brocades and plaid satins, beau- tiful color combinations, make good waists, J 0 pi . se See oe pits nisi re Faille, strong "and y= = = ors, — — in = odd onset Sees uchesse, good b . re eanc ver rii- ines in a ve use ™m yo | hee y 5—Friday — % prire, B00. FELL DEAD N | Yd. for 39c Novelty Asc Yard for 75c Silks. fh, Ya. Ps 75¢ aed $1.00 2 Mr. Peter Bernet Stricken cj dress By . j ; 3 “= ve While Making am Ad fur Reductions. gp ronan | = Trimming Reductions. - | 49c aot . ong ovk s $1.25 Fur Sets—1 mita- © kerchicte--A ae ~ | Red and Yd. for ‘Guimp Trim- AT THE SALEM M. E. CHURCH. comaiating of eatin lined wef cet Lote atts even § $- lot of about 150 dosen Men's BSc rev, ter 78 te gage Ea 8A sg Ail es 7 ied ‘woth regularly $1.25-— Friday sale price, 49c. and Ladies’ Japonette Hand- dies’ 2-clasp d 4-button ( Rice, Stix & Co. 1000 dozen yards of five % ee ar : S4., 98 for $10.00 Fur Storm Collars— kerchiefs — colored border, Kid Gloves—a broken assort- mohair and: all-silk fancy Guimpe—cut jet RELIGIOUS WORKER CALLED SUD- site tned. elle oe ee ym ny Hey plain white hemstitched and ment of sizes and colors,some USaV Talis an 0 . . . REW tabs—a!so No. 1 Blectric Seal Storm Collars—colored white with printed borders— DENLY TO ARD. satin lining, larige tails and i ee tabs down t tront, posi- ma Og 10c — Friday sale a *. ae | soiled from fitting ~ avers guimps, satin folds, gold spangled bands, etc. Dry Goops | Go : Pale ene See SS ae —goods worth to 50c yard—go to-morrow at . —Friday sale price, white Friday sale prices, 10¢, Se, Be And 2c. they last, Jide. SOOO et proadway and Rela Mathaba Ave. tive $10.00 values—Friday sale price, $4.98 He Was Prominent in the Epworth ===" {WITH ONE CLEAN SWEEP WE CUT FROM UNDER While delivering a lecture to the young Peoples’ Society of the Epworth League at Wednesday nigh, peter Bernet_foppie for 39¢ Dress Goods 100 pieces assmtea» “NG make extraordinary price concessions for Friday on fashionable, for: $5.00 Jackets--Au odd. fet RE ina Atcrod Covers aine'{ S@asonable and staple merchandise that will draw the multitudes }§ Laie Herz inter ht Jedi lng the young folks to remember the ex nite latiag out ssapieatioetiatseaet {tO this, the coming dry goods store of St. Louis, and thoroughly rong colar. ethers ith soa imitate hin blexsed fe. Bernet had been en emphasize our oft-repeated claim that, qualities considered, we @5.00--white thay ans Syiteg, ee Betive interest in christian Endeavor work, sell dependable merchandise at lower prices than any house in active interest in Christian Endeavor werk His brothe Hugo, was su verintendent of : . ' s At ; the Salem ‘branch’ of tie organization. Yard for 49c Dress Goods—It’s only America, Come prepared to fill your every want—the bargains | 49 Sera gg od held weekly meetings e the « -hureh about once a spenen re an oppercunnyy like a a at Seentn ar Sen Streets. ' this ocenrs to eflect such a great saving. Just 50 Cloth Suita. a arge sizes, 42 About 50 persons were in attendance pieces, ho more, no less, of heavy-weight Pru- . afe tremendous and unprecedented. a a nb caline lined and velvet bound—worth | Wednesday night nella Cloths, with a satin finish, dark Oxford The principal address was to be delivered mixtures—al! that the manufacturer had—worth | $5.00 to $7.50— Friday sale price, $1.49. : by Brother Bernet, who was regarded as to retail 49c—turned over to us so that we can an eloquent speaker. sell them at Friday sale price, 19c. In the church conference rooms, the regu- 6 lar meeting of the Board of Stewards was in progress. The pastor, the Rev. W. L. ' S a eS Voelker presided, and w@s remarking upon * e " Mr. Bernet’s enthusiasm for the young men Yard for 39c Dress Goods—:; lso a most for $1 50 Skirts—Sample line of Ladi : a ' i ie . Black Skirts in plain and figured ma M. Gardner & Co., Church St., New d Such values never before offered by P 8 York, large Importers and Jobbers of an : 3 rials, percaline lined and velvet bound , e Cf : ) ne rord se { . end women of the congregation when word remarkable offering. ust 38 pieces of 42-inch any house in St. Louis. Goods just Iinens, are dissolving partnership . ; : J worth $1.50—Friday sale price, 75c, SS aie icmteter ee S~s Was received that Bernet Was serious.) i, Plaids, extra weight, ity red and black shadings With outstretched arms.the young man only—the regular Foufe Cloth, especially desi- Was beseeching his hearers, when his face rable for chi!dren’s wear—if we hada full color suddenly became deathly pale and pressing line the price would /be 39c yard—as it is you his hand against his heart he reeled back- get them at Friday sale price, 19c. wards. Several ran tv his assistance, . Dre. Bunde and Curran, a few blocks away, Were quickly summoned. Before thes eee sss arrived Mr. BKernet was dead. N . ; minutes had clapsed from the time | ha Yard for 65c Dress Goods.—1 case + will quote just a few of the bargains Cn ee err & received from |the leading manufac- and: sacrificing goods to that end. Our buyers were right on the ground and om orts turers of the Hast. secured a big lot of the good things— 2 33 yard for 8'%c Muslin—3 cases for $5.00 Ski | Lelie? Alb | C best yard- wide Unbleached Muslin, we will offer Friday: z ‘ never sold for less than 8',c¢c yard—mill wool Camel Hair Plaid Skirtsip blues, . ' sy Another big shipment of Palmer ends, 2 to 10-yard lengths—all you want. brown and black, beautifully tailored, ) each for 7';c Doylies — 1000 > ¢o 7 + oP all day, Friday sale price 314c. best percaline lining and velvet bind: , Ic Tg Bros.’ Comforts. Seconds, i : ely ph ms at “s dozen strictly All-Linen Glass Doylies., yard for 12';c Plaids—3 cases B~ rhs $5.00--Friday sale price, | mg his return It was about 9:30 o'clock —worth 65c the yard-Friday sale price, " . Ss. : : . 4 2 ; “ | I4inches square, with colored borders, and bef t th lichtest . hest Cott “Plaid Dress Goods { and he promised ty return by 10. 33c. j worth 7'»c each—Friday sale price ic. . as Detore, JUS re sHgentest im- -~ Wpeom re . 1 ‘ Dr. Voelkner and other members of the P F — made, 5 to 15-yard lengths, worth 12 fo church remained to offer consolation, — —— — — — eae 7s each for 20c Linen Squares— perfection, which does not in the , yard—all you want, all day—Friday sale Mr. Bernet wos-about & yeurs old and 100 dozen Openwork Hemstitched price 3'.c. | was connected with the commission firm All-Linen Squares. 7x7, worth 20c—F riday least decrease the value. ‘ of Bernet & Clark, at 1444 North Broadway. Manik Gite 980 rene Gaines ete al sale price 7'.c. 3tc yard for 6'4c Prints—3 cases oe scm rT 25 each for.-50c Linen Squares for 85c Comforts—50 dozen Ae Glen yf neces ogee Syite pope ad —50 dozen beautifal Hemstitched 43¢ robe prints, well filled with cotton, all hangin gape ep ond fa ty price Squares, all linen, and worth 50c each— full size for double beds, 85c quality, 43c. Sloe d Friday sale price 25c. one’. Sap gn ; oe each for 65c Dresser Scarfs-—— for $1.25 Comforts—50 doz. 1, yard for 6'4c Ginghams — 3 testify to his zeal and devotion for the i5e--Friday Sale Price, 37* 9c. ts 50 dozen beautiful Fringed Dresser IC better quality every way, worth 3 . cases best Apron Check Ginghams, faith that was his.’ Scarts, blue, pink and red a ers, worth .25, for 75c. full pieces and worth 6'.c yard—ail you , The er hell “ee d, but an ay be st 65c each—Friday sale price 25 want, ali day—Friday sale pr ice 3'4c. AS Not been Neild. 8 presuined death >S- D li 150 lo; > 00 - ‘sulted from an attack of he tailure, each for 25c Doylies— dozen wv" 1 for $2.00 Comforts — 50 : resulte . dn's nla orien 4e. Advantageous purchases of large quantities by our Oc yard for 50c buver, who has just returned from the East, places us | and 65c Veilin 1180 pleces all-sllik blest in a position to offer you the greatest values of the | Turedo § Veilings, 18 inches wide. plain mesh or chenille dotted, worth en Friday's Pair for A2Ke Hose—Ladies’ plain and fleece 3 $2 C lined; can’t be matched any where. om ee _— iin seasou—perhaps for the year—to-morrow, as follows: to be consulted, that the life of the impre- 19¢ for Children’s s 50c Aprons —white lawn bib 23C each for 75c eario is anything but a bed of roses, There- aprons, lapels over shoulder,.sizes 8 to 14 years—worth sow ent atape fore, one may pardon some of the delin- 50c--Friday sale price 19c. Ss quencies in this opening of the Grau 6ea- 4&8c for Children’s 75c Night Drawers—best quality 35c each for ladies’ son. one others are beyond excuse or pal- Flanhelette, with feet, worth 75c—Friday sale price,48c. $1.00 silver- liat! , ° . 48 for $1.25 Corsets—R. & G. Empire Corset, also plated dog chain girdles. Batvo. in ‘Carmen, ov “es nay C a lot of W.B and P. N males. in extra long waists, each for ladies’ as his presentation for the first night. He sizes somewhat broken, worth $1.2%—Friday sale price, 48c. 5 $1.00 and $1.25 kept his word, and, therefore, credit is due him, for few knew at what efforts. But if 59c for Ladies’ $1.15 Dretainn Sacques—fancy fig- silver- plated chain Mme. Calve depended upon such work as ured flannélette Dressing Sacques, well made, perfect purses. whe did Wednesday night for a reputation fitting. trimmed in fancy braid; worth $1.15— —Friday sale st ita she wome be in the second row. price, 59c. f . Iiy sang the Toreadore. Mme. Calve fe , . . NY amiled—how much in amusement at the ef- 89c¢ for $1.50 Petticoats— —Taffeta Moire Petticoats otion fort, how much to encourage him, only with deep Spanish ruffle, crinoline lined, worth $1.50— mame, Calve knows. Friday sale price, 89c. Reductions. Bonnard, as Don Jose, was superb. He acted much in the regulation grand opera for 200 yard way—which is none too good—but he sang of ing 2 partment. Ic Spool Thread, hand his role with fire, spirit and truth. But, or machine. black and “more'’s the pity; he is only lent to Grau til white 4he French opera season opens in New Or- I. for 7, $2.95 — “Heavy dark . ns. What Grau will do without him jt ane C mince tite, 3 to 9 years, worth $2.95—Friday for 19¢c ts mare to seen Suzanhe Adams, an Sale Price, $1 healer with merican, sang icaela’’ well—very well. we rubber button, all sizes. he made much more of the part than was for Boys’ $3.95 Reefers meresy, penyyew 5 T h necessary to carry the opera, a Chinchilla and Irish Frieze, blue, brown, tan and for 15c oot unusual among grand opera folk, and dark eroen. \ ome velvet collar, elegantly made— Friday Sale C Brushes, 4-row the time she was on the stage she was Price, $2.95. for litt! bristles, good aaa a delight. Little Bauermeister, who 1s for Bovs’ $3.45 Suits—Vestees for little Cake for 8c Toi- billed for every performance of the St. SA 45 fellows. hd ‘nding three pieces, made witb small DiC let Svap— Elder: uis #eeason except one, bore the brunt collar and satin lapels, all-wool, 3 to8 years, worth $3.45— flower and elderberry of the attack Wednesday, and did it beautt- Friday Sale Price, $2.45. soap, large cake. fully. She helped out Calve, in addition to rng —e , ner other work, and as Frasquita she has a ® 7 for Boys’ $3.95 xen ' heb Pp: i yen 3c for oy a oe plenty to keep her fairly busy too. She 7 to 15 years, all- wool, double Knee and seat, nea pared Chalk, large seems to have been imposed upon; she has effects of brown and gray 1 a plaid or striped, worth size too much to do, compared to some others. $3.05—Friday Sale Price, $2.7 yvut the audiences Ww ll not comp lain; they EOE eS eEE>Ey—e————eeeeeeeeeeeeeee tl iin will be glad to see and hear her night etter night. he other parts were taken in whoi- New idea Patterns ly satisfactory fashion. ; ‘ ; , ; : ‘4 r} revert to Calve—Madame really has New Idea Patterns been ill since Ne arrival in St. Louis and Full assortment, lat- . Full assortment. lat- ghe should not have gone on last nig iit. est atyvles, most WW ae She was brave in doing so; she did the best economical, the best , fa - yh ; pr nied ehe could, arid ehe heiped Mr. Grau keep and lowest in 10 _ his promise In the first act, she partly price-—-each ... c Svuetained her old reputation. In the sec- ME aes and after trying ait evade ee ee THE PARISIAN "—NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE—THE DEPENDABLE STORE. BAA EAAIE AEA | : for 12'4c Collars ; Cc — 75 dozen ladies’ Q Pair for 13c Hose—Ladies’ and misses’ fleece white linen collars, slight- ™M lined; lowest quotation ever made. . ly soiled, sizes 12', to : 14'., regular 12'oc quali- Pp : ’ , Ay Soy ps airfor 25c Hose—Misses’ and boys’ fleece | ty, Friday's sale price Ic. 15¢ lined: two pairs for the price of one. —_— ———— i ? pair for 25¢c C Cuffs—40 dozen for 15c Vests—Ladies’ fleece lined; good quality | ladies’ white en cuffs. & and balf price. slightly soiled, regular 20c and 25c quality— 19c for 50c Union Suits—lLadies’ Fleece Lined ‘ri sale price 2c. ~—— Friday s sale pri c Union Suits at one-third value. ] for 50c Vests and Pants—ladies’ fleece lined, Notion 25¢ just cea tering 2 a wt oe re Reductions. , 5 C for 50c Shirts and Drawers—Boys’ two gar- Yard for 7c best ments for the price of one. 2c Bias Velveteen bind- 35c for 60c Vests and Pants—Ladies’ fleece-lined, exceptionally well made. Yard for 8c best | Mobair brush bind- 49 for 75c Union Suits—Ladies ‘‘Oneita,’’ an un- ing. all colors, full brush. Cc nmiistakabie Largain. Cc Card for Sc Safe- 49 for 75c Shirts and Drawers—Men’s fleeced, +. FRM RE... , Cc 50 per cent is the saving to you. all sizes, Clinton style. 75¢ for $1.25 Vests and Pants—Ladies’ wool. It’s Card for 3c Hooks values like this the people want. Ic and Eyes, good quali- 89c for $1.50 Union Suits—Ladies’ ‘‘Oncita,” Aer Fe — quality—warmthb and economy com bined in this garment. About 50 dozen Cloth Tam ) 300 of our regular $5 Trimmed O'Shanter Hats for Misses and Hats—reduced Children, all desirable shapes and , colors, only one to each a ptt wat to customer, former price 50c— yC great sale, choice.... . To-morrow 75 dozen Ladies’ fine Felt and e = ous sogeane $3. 49 ; wf gemes®. tees a a Re age 2 ube a Ee eae eae eee a i ti i ae ‘ etl a a a a — —~—— a a — “are 7 a 7 Chenille Braid Hats, correct Fall Hats—To-morrow.. and Winter ~ ayn formerly on sale at 80c, 98c and §$1.50—Your chdice To-morrow. 50 of our regular $10 and only one to each and $12 Trimmed purchaser Hats— One table assorted Golf and l'o- morrow Walking Hats, formerly on sale at ae - $1.00 and $1.50—reduced One table of imported Wings for this great sale, 4Qc and fancy Feathers, your choice worth up to 75c— Just 200 stylishly Trimmed To-morrow, choice Hats, trimmed with wings, silk velvet and novelty effects, One table black and colored former prices $2.50 Ostrich Plumes aut Tips. and $3.00— value up to $1.0 To-morrow e Your pick to- manele Hose ing. lll tll i i ti ti te a ta sf » oes Smere ane SMOoOthNess | Conte a4’Almaviva ...... .... M. Salignac Rico in the salerbom of mill and last seen strug- og burned to admit of identification, but we no an e. Gaendaseen . . - Gustav Filnrichs zling to reach an exit after the Leonard rom the position in which it was found, it There was a quintette in the second act] In the jeason seene Mme Sembric h will linia BUILDING | | build , , ‘Lilium Lancifolium, in 2 colors, pink or white, _ large size flowering bulbs. . 20c each, $2.00 Ee that was fine. Jose's song to Carmen iM [introduce “Voce di Primavera,” Johann as iy eee ae met ery et Re oe Aga eee $he same act was remarkablly good. Miss | Strauss. _— a IN CHICAGO. ruins of the mil: * i — Adams eolo in the firet act, and her work { f the Leonard buiid-| Simeon F. Leonard, wholesale seed, - ; . hiow ito the street by elan yy! e ue " .* , ‘ _— re | or ye he Ps to ti. D.OWT into ine Siieet bs . . ' thod so rapid Joseph B. Doctor. barn foreman for th \ } } B. Adams. saloon and boarding house, . . Chinese peeve — monster sles Nai e been no bargain to a music lover with | e P : the eet by AA in a “apeakitig’’ part aend on credit. Pay for it or New England Milling Company; caught in jes neuasion: cut and bruised about fac¢« $]0n0 ureda ™ evening Rossini’ 7 opera, “*T] return appliance and rem e front of bi lilding at time of explosion and aq arms . : : ; ere rf Sivigtia.”’ will be sung in Iial- dies at our 6z Little body recovered by firemen. haa B. Adame, saloonkeeper; head badly sai —, Manhood,” Franklin 8. Hanson, proprietor New Eng- | °™': land Milling Company: body recovered by! Charlies Henning, run over by frightened Ingalls Sells the Best Stoves 4 ; * AddGress ‘i ‘07 tte need ebegoeysca yt er enig mmoicat ¢ oo. Surracc, N.Y. Qremen. badly burned. Beorse; badly bruised in town, cash or time. 1233 Olive street 3 se** @eeener | ah.
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“ He a a noo Ar ae oe - % a ites ja. Shae ‘ re | - ww PA : % ee > ». : ~ | 3 . x a ‘ i. Oe » 2 gy ; 7 . 6 pls rey K x eS pee, ee . hey «a t = he soni BRI acs be eR PN as PU yee : . a i3 et we, 2 ai ee’, wy y a 4 } - : oe - 4 ; ated % Loe ny oy YS f ¢ : ? ig) Min I PW OPA EEE ig re eS es i » ® ; — —— - tam - + - m3 bs y ° ont .taex 4 * 7 My a inn oe « . ” os or “page ” wer) oe tae, i P 8 oh oa eh we oy at eee Tee ' IE Balhte vreR 4 a ‘ . é a) eta ae & PY oe iat Pet ie . hy x ae af oe . q a; ee oe gee od : i: ae oy eae 2 - ‘ e . - . P y _— i i te a a ae * te ] . ty me * ( - . - ‘ * bd ; 6 ? r § E il * A Splendid Assortment of Plain and Fancy Silks, in lengths suitable for waists or dren's dresses, at just half the regular retail prices. | lies’ Tea G for $3.98 $10.00 Ladies’ Tea Gowns for $3. To-morrow, on our second floor, we offer 50 pretty Tea Gowns, which were left over from last season. They are splendidly made of all-wool 08 & Friday, on our second floor, as long as 50 last (and that won't be long), at the ridiculous low price, each 7 henriettas, challies, cashmeres and a few of black China silk POO Oe Ore OOO PO OO GO OO Ie OOOO OOOO GOOG OP OOo every one is elaborately trimmed with fine laces and rib- ’ $1.00 Silk Reminants at.........ccccccccccceese ccerees Sc Silk Remnants at....... 75c Silk Remnants at.... 69c Silk Remnants at 59c Silk Remnants at bons, and the original prices ranged from $10.00 to $15.00 — The Fastest Growiag Store in America. i i i ee ee ee i i Breadway and Washiagtoa, St. Leuis. $ S. dale dt de a de a no Se nt a to te oo ie a ; “C. B” $1.00 and $1.25 Sample Corsets 596 A sample lot of genuine “C. B." Corseta-— | ad (every one stamped ‘“‘seconds’’— otherwise we wouldn't be allowed to sell them at this — * rice). They are in nearly all siges and are we | Short Ends of Velvet. AN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY OF BARGAINS FOR THE Manufacturers’ short ends of handsome black and co)- ored Velvets, offering a splendid opportunity te secure materials for dolls’ dresses, fancy work,trimming, etc., at far below the regular prices. The lengths vary from 1-8 yard to 1-4 yard, Friday, in basement, at, For Little Folks. The children’s bargain Friday opportunities. Don't neglect their comfort, especially when it costs so little as it will here to-morrow. Infants’ Bands—Fine quality all- wool Banda,with shoulder straps, silk stitched and ac- tually worth 35c—ag long as they last Friday Skirts—Short Planne! Skirts for In- fants of 6 months to 3 years, ; made of fine all-wool cream-colored flannel, prettily embroidered with white silk and with fine cambric waists, really worth $1,25— lon Dresses—Abont 48 Infants’ = Fine Long Dresses of French nainsook and dotted Swiss, with round or square yokes, beautifully trimmed with nainsook embroideries and Valenciennes lace, dresses that formerly sold from $2.25 $1. 49 up to $2.98—choice Cloaks—Sbort Cloaks for Children of tc PEERS OB. ccccccecces es » 8 years, made of fine eiderdow ‘with capes trimmed with satin ri and Angora fur—these come in pi sue or cream and are wel. worth $2.25— special sale price Fancy Baskets, Draperies, Porticres, Table Covers, 4 be on sale in our always busy Uphol- . 8tery Department on 3d Floor. Baskets — Entire sample line from @ Europe's largest basket - manufacturer, including waste baskets, sewing basketa, lunch baskets, toy bas- kets, candy baskets, etc.. mafle of plain or fancy colored straw in the very now- est designs and shapes; we bave hun- dreds and hundreds of these baskets, but have space to mention only ave lot: the entire table loaded with baskets, which were made to #*]l up to 38c, butof which we ofler yor choice Friday on our third floor —§0-inch Satin-finished Tapestry Tapestry in pretty patterns and colorings, suitable for uphbolstering furniture. sofa- pillows, etc., worth 50c— 29c Piano Priday, per yard —Large Mantel or Lambrequins Lambrequins of French Sateen, finished with double- knotted “ 49c thread fringe, worth ¥8c— os Reversible Damask, ex- Odd Portieres tra large. with dado and knotted fringe at top and bottom, Bagdad aad ‘jriental designs, many pairs te match, worth double our Friday price of each met Draperies — White or Colored Mad- ras; also 86-inch and 40-inch White Scotch Drapery Swisses, suitable for sash curtains. window eur- tains or ved spreads—worth tc, Friday while the limited quan- tity Jasts, per yard —4-4 Table Covers, Table Covers mate of extra qual: ity Denims and Cretonnes, in pretty patterné and richly co'ored, finished with fringe and worth 35c: we havent many of them, so come early if you would not be disappointed—the price will be, each Window Shades —38-inch by _ 7-foot, best oil- finished opaque Window Shades in different colors, mounted on best spring rollers, with fixtures complete; these will not fade and are worth 75c —while they last— Friday, each Rope Portieres —With heavy cords .and tassels, in new and hand- some color combinations and in the latest draped designs. worth at least 31.40— Friday, each In the Big Percale-—Mill ends of *, yards wide fast color Percale in light 2c shades, worth 10c—at.. Flannels LeMiII ends of good unbleached 3c Canton Flannel, wortl 7T'gc—at Mill ends of good qual- ity Shaker Flannel, worth 7',c—at eal a of best quality fleece per Flannel- ~ om te, Worth 10c— t Sateen—Mil! ends of fine aolid black Bateen, worth up to 20c— White Goods~—*' » pieces of lnest im- nainsooks, Persion Lawns, mech Organdies, etc., all more or less damaged by fire, water or smoke, otherwise worth up to 35c —your choice of all Friday while they last, positively 4 23C not more than an hour— at, per yard Ticking—Mil ends own Sateen Tick- ing in solid con, suitable for pers, fancy cushions, drapery, etc., worth 20c— Friday, per yard cale, inch tonne Drapery in beautiful colorings and worth 20c—a‘ Denims—™M‘t onde of 86-inch A. ancy Denims in blue, red, gt yellow, pink, black, etc., worth 25c— per ‘yard ment, each Wrappers. exactly 7x made of best quality per- in all colors and —Mill ends of fine Cretonnes 36- Cie worth every penny of 7x $1.50—Friday, in base- foc Basement. Kiki Cloth—This is the same terial from which Uncle Boag makes the Rough Riders’ military suits, ex- cept that it is not colored, being very similar to unbleached drill- ing, but of heavy quality and absolutely water roof; tbe Government pays 33c per yard for almost identically the same goods, even when bought in im- mense quantities; these are mill ends ant’ hence we are able to offer them Friday, at, per yard i Remnants and Cloak ng ‘short lengths of fine All-wool | Cloaking, cassi- meres and worsted suiting in light, beavy: aud medium weights, worth in perfect condi- tion up to $1.00 per yard—but all being more or less damaged bv fire or water, we offer them Friday, at, per yara. Towels—300 dozen Duck Towels with colored borders, in short sizes, some with fringe. were worth up to Ss ,c— Friday, while they laet of well 600 Ladies’ House Wrap- Mustlin—™il oe of good —etieee Goality, wide bleac hed Muslin, worth 6',c—at like cut, Napkins—‘s-size bleached, of P . = Bn book fold, dinner Napkins, usually sold at 85c per dozen— here Friday, each Damask~—Half bleached all linen table Damask. 64, 66 and 72 inches wide, worth up to 85e—but bein short lenghts we se Friday, at, per yard ey Glassware and Cutlery—4th Floor. Carving Sets, consisting of carv- lug knife and fork, good «quality steel blades and neat white bone handles, pt price Saale Ty Carving Knife and slicas of best Eng cxtmemiinenn Wate steel and fine born handles, always ° sell ese. 75—Friday, Bird Carvers—Convenient size, knife and fork of finest steel. with ‘worth $8.00~ Fr horn handles, Friday é per set wood handles, worth §1.00— Bet of 6 Friday for Knives and Forks of fine steel, wit we'l- made, hi yhiy polished wood handles— Hows price $1.50 per sét— Friday, C set of 6 Knives or Forks of sf Rogerw' triple silwer regular abyoo - 00 per on Ze2— Friday, set of . Q Tea =a best silver plate, ees lalu or fanc y lea, pe ah va — wean aga— » Beto 89c Table Spoons~ Rovers’ best silver "plated, Pp "4 or fancy band les. regu’ A. he ae £6.00 | per a~FPridcy, ect of 6 * Consisting of tea po', sugar nt wi, ets cream pitcher spoon holder. pec ann oy Ey tailor al ire” | : eat Mima! ¥ - 4 - ~~.) eo ow & Soup Sets—Consisting of soup tureen and 6 soup plates, of prettily’ dec- orated English porcelain, $1.79 regular price 82.50— beauti- Friday, per set........... oeecccdes Pitchers of best semi-porcelain, fully decorated with floral aprays and stippled gold, worth 59c— Friday, each Se Lam ps—Handeomely decorated and tinted in shades of pink and green, fine, large burners, ¢ sige at $2.50— Friday, each. . Chamber Sets— 10 pieces, beantifully decorated in b!ue, gray, brown, and green floral designs, worth $2.98— me 91.89 per pet .... P ype pretty Sathentelh > a glass, new designs , iworth 30: 20 Fri ay. Bottles each —Imitation cut glass, latest patteros, al- Waye ee)] Water * ggace imi- [2c —Hanloome delsm in imi- Celery Glass cheap at 200c-- ‘ol 2c sree ee? ee ee s*eeer* 8 ; dead Pitchers ~Newost atiou Ci tb nickel to ». worth Sve, Glas: top Briday. we eee SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES AND SKIRTS. Stylish Jackets. $] 98 Will secure your choice from an odd lot of Ladies’ Jackets, in blacker blue kerseys, meltous or boucles, in sizes 32 to 44, some lined throughout with serge romaine, and actually worth up to $6.00 Each for black () Besar, 6-button Box Coat Jackets, $5. 0 storm collars and lined all through with serge romaine. $6. 08 Jackets, with fly front or box coat effects. strap a finished seams and velvet collars; these jackets are in the new short len “ styles, in light tan, casto brown, black and blue, lined thrcughout with nes serge and worth fully $8.50 Rainy-Day Skirts. For the regular $6.00 Rainy-Day Skirts, made of all. wool laid back, material in blus, Oxford, gray and brown: these have saddle sleated backs aod are finished at bottom with 10 rows of stitching. All-Wool Kersey Skirt Specials. 44 a ar ade 22.48 Hair Plaid Skirt, lin with percaline. For circular cut $] OR Skirt of black Bro- cade, well lined with percaline. For $5.00 Silk Brocaded Skirt in all lengths and in 10 Vitferent and fashionable pat- terns. $3. O08 of Zibaline Plaid, in various shades of red, ¥ mw and brown, would be good value at $5.00. For stylish Skirts black Crepon e Skirts in newest blister effects, in different pat- terns; these are perfect fitting skirts and madein the best pos- sible manner. Children’s Jackets. $ | O8 an odd lot of Jack- ets and Reefers, for girls of 6 to 14 ye cars—ail colors—some plain — some with large sailor collars— jackets formerly sold up to $5.00 —as long as they las‘ Friday, each $1.98 5 For handsome. Ladies’ Suits. $5.0) For choice of an odd lot of Suites in Venetians, Her- ring bone, Coverts and Diagunals, in tan, blue, gray and brown. jackets are fly front styles, lined with silk serge. skirts circular ecutand lined with good rea- line; we have been selling these up to $10.00, but have deter- mived to close them out Friday. $8, 5() of Covertsa, Vene- tians and Home- spun, 5 A gray. Oxford, blue and Castor, jackets in fly front or box coat effects, lin with silk or romaine, skirts cut in the latest style, with pleated or habit backs; suits which have been selling until now at $12.50. Ladies’ Capes, $3, 08 For 30-iach Black Boncle Capes.hav- ing full sweep, trimmed all around with Thibet fur, and actually worth $5 00. For Ladies’ Suits For 27-inch Salts $ Plush Capes, hav- ’ ing larze storm collar, trimmed all around with Marten fur and handsomely trimmed with braid and jet. p ). d x exactly like our regular stock, which ° any sell at $}.00 and ie com opportunity that Ff won't occur again soon, so don't vee miss it—Genuine “C. B.” C Qc + ea sets, each......... G0 ecccescocesoooeses eee : Friday the most remarkable bargain offerings of MIGH-CLASS MILLING &Y. trimmed with silk banus and preper ahage, from 8 to 1u o'clocs Fancy Feathers~carin all colors, makes a very stylish trimming, worth 50 ..ee-ceeees ecodk 5¢ Parrots oye a Ferou worth 750..19C : —large and swell, Wings worth 25c a pair.. Boys’ Gelf Caps —By far the best asso ment to be a ~ in ait St. Louis. 50 dozen laid, — and plain materials to rpatch the suits. Boys’ Colt extra well made, Golf Hats—" ke sp x ant a « ; eh A Pa we *2/ yew vi + toe = c Ls 2 'e, > be A pe % Fie ihe eed SP ee «i { i wi x A Ag Baby Caps. Good quality White Silk Baby Caps, broidered; with lace nicely em- also corded. ruching and » Poh worth SS —_—_—_——_— A llatchless Sale of . standard materials, Shirt Waists In Cheviots, Navy Blue and Fancy Patterns—you never boughta better waist for 35c—here Friday, each, 15¢ — Boys’ stylish, jaunty little Vestee Suits vestee and vest suits for the small man of 3 to 8 years -— perfect in fit and always before sold at | 5 $2.50 — Friday oe Just 248 Boys’ Vest Suits of high grade woolens, many with fancy colored vests — not a suit worth less than $4.00 and most of them $5.00 — choice Friday at Overcoats — Young men’s and small men’s stylishly-tailored Kersey Overcoats, in blue or black — sizes up to 36 chest — thoroughly well lined and solid by exclusive cloth- $7. 50 iers at $10.00 — Grand-Leader Price, each . BOYS’ SEASONABLE CLOTHING. Remarkable price attractions that will be of intense interest to every St. Louis mother! stock — 800 Suits and 300 Overcoats — bought at about 60c on the dollar! and faultless in every detail o&construction., | Knee Pants. Strictly All- Wool Pants, in new and pretty patterns, would be an extra good bargain at 75c, and are simply wonderful value at, per pair, 33¢ A manufacturer's surplus Stylish, serviceable garments, made of high “Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists— laundered and un- laundered—all the most attract- ive patterns, such as you're accustomed to pay 75¢e for— Friday, each, ’ — 200 thoroughly well-made Knee Pant Suits ~sits tor beys of 7 to 15, of all-wool cheviots, cassimcres, tweeds and serges — cannot be matched else- "Sz 7 5 where under $5.00 — our price Boys’ high grade Knee Pant Suits, perfect in fit, stylish in appearance and guaranteed to wear — would be big values at $6.00 and QS $7.00 — here Friday — Boys’ Cold-Defying Reefer Coats, splen- didly made, with large storm collars and Reefers 95 good warm linings — $4.00 would be a low price — a Friday Fab at ' per quality Brusse!s and actual- ly worth $20.00; to clese r| Out—@GCh ....cce secccesss: . ART SQUA RES—9x9 feet, ingrain art squares, for dining rooms, worth fully $4.50— =a... wate RUGS AND CARPETS” A Sale of Great Economical Interest to Prudeat, Provident Housekeepers. CARPET RUGS — 9x12 feet, of best | FUR RUGS—4Just 250 tur rugs, 28x64 inches aad worth | 08 , e $2.50— PORTS 5... occ vde sacnkdneddbsnall CARPETS-—75 relis of fine Brussels car- petings in beautiful designs— 7 L ZC —Long round R Coal Shovels= Long round adiators. shovels, well made and nicely japanne!, usual price 9c—Fr.day Tooth Picks >7°°. ood Tooth Picks, in fancy Wooden box, worth 7c— Priday, per box Friday, at Friday —i6-inch Funnel Coal Hoda, well japanned, | Qc and worth 2c - we fPIPay ..... ssr00s ; —No. 8 Steel Griddles Griddles, usu- ally sold at 30c Te Friday Coal Oil Checolate , . - Phe Star Heaters,. Uraters bathroom latest , he Mn Improved, grates SSeS of a down to the tast morse! seni cannot hurt your fingera— 4@ regular Tice 3d5c— The EDGAR ar oe CHOCOLATE GRATER, Chiaa Jars large size with blue deora.- tions. for holding tea, coffee. sugar, aalt, rice, ete, sold elsewhere at - C b9e— here, Friday . Roast: » ing Pans —-Good large rooTay votes, with tin cov- ers, Star Heaters for stnall bedroom, by 14 foot | Large Barler's fectly odorless — Friday -— House Furnishing Goods. A 4-Tube Junior Gas Radiator, la enough to heat a bathroom or ha will be sold here— Four-Tube High Radiator, will heat room 12 by 14 feet— Six-Tube Radiators, with three jewels in each tube, nickel-plated top and base, will heat room 15é-feet square—Friday . Heaters... suitable for —TLadies’ Vici Kid San- $1.69 MP? Sandals ini with Pesach ood $2.25 Brooklyn Heaters for 12 Heaters, filnishei in nickel and per- $5.48 Dutch Ovens~Ysr {2 79 ¢ heavy iron covers, and always noid at O8c, will he offered here Friday at Food Choppers weata, fruits or vepeenee | to any degree of fineness—reg ‘SI 39 rrice $1 (ae hing — The worth 90c—te clese out, POT FETE ,. crccccodcccesscccese | Shoe Dept. Children’s *““ and Lace Shoes, in tan and black, made of soft Dongola Kid $i. 98 with spring heels in sizes 4 to 8, the regular price is 85c— the Friday special at, per pair— $2.98 $4.95 and pretty beaded vamps, these are hand turned in all sizes and widths, : also some patent leather Sandals, reg- ~ ular $1.50 value— . ? your choice, Friday, Cousins’ Shoes dics’ Shoes made by ] ¥ Cousins, of New York, makers of the ease felt shoe. we have them in lace styles with turned soles, and in button styles with turned or welts: instead of asking $4, “. $2. 98 Fool mi inee Universal Che oT. will +¢ we offer them sigan at, per pair UNDERWEAR For women, children and men—the price of wool is advancing almost every day—better buy your under- wear NOW and save money. SPECIAL—From 8 to 10 a. m. Friday we'll sell Children’s Knitted ‘‘N reth’’ Underwaists—sold everywhere at 25c—from 8 to 10 a. m. Friday, each .... Children’s and Ribbed Fleec Union Suits, Jor all ages, but- chest and with nished seama, and buttonin across the | these are in natural an ecru, worth ly Doc: Friday, suit sce-Lined camel's hair flat y»ound and with ribbed skirt, these would be splen- Ladies’ F! Vests, silk also pants th match; did value af 75c; Friday, Medium Weight Camel’s Hair tural Wool Vests and Pants of fine material a splendidly finished, S — Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined eeespe “d cotton shirts and drawers in ie; Prt ceceneseocseceets een 6eeneesasenes ee 17c Odd lot of Men's Underwear in camel's hair, natural wool] Jersey ribbed Baibrig« gan and ftleece-lined shirts and drawers; worth regularly up to $1.30; take your choice Friday, at, ea Men's Fine All-Wool Tan Colored Shirts and Drawers, with silk bound necks, pearl buttons and twin needle finished seams, former price $1.00; all sizes Friday, at, garment BLANKETS And Comforts will probably never again be so low in price as at present; owing to the rapid increase in the price of wool it behooves the prudent housewife to buy NOW, before rates take another jump. —Double Bed Size Comforts White Cotton Filled Bed Comforts; each size White Cotton Filled Bed Com- " orth $1.25; Large forts: Large size Fancy Silkoline covered Com- forts, with ruffles on edge and filled with best white cotton; worth $1.7 id; Friday, while they last, each...... 90000065 ceedneeanet 12 very largest Fancy Sateen Covered and fancy stitched fine white cotton filled Bed Comforts, mismatched on one side, other- wise perfect; worth up to $3.00, Friday, each .-—Three cases 11-4 sige, tan Blankets and White FPileeced flannelette Red Blankets, slightly imperfect on edge, worth 90c; Very Heavy 11-4 size Tan and Gra Fleeced F lannelette Bed Biankets, welg 4% po im worth $1.4: F a Rn per pair.. White Blankets, with all- wool filling: worth $1.0. 72 pairs large 10-4 size, strict- ly all-wool gray Bed Blank- ets: worth $2.75. largest and heaviest and tan Dlankets, 5 lg pounds; 9) pairs | 1l-4 gr ay weight $3.00. 70 pairs full size, 10-4, strict- ly all-wool, natural gray Hi- gienic Bed Blankets, $5.0). worth worth &) pairs black Sec a1) wool worth $3.50. ® pairs very largest and heaviest (72x58 tnches), Nat- ural Gray Wool Bed Biank- ets, worth $%.o large size red and ‘teh FPiaid strictly Ked Biankets; . ]l-4 size Saxony wool eear- let Bed Blankets, worth. ) pairs largest 11-4 sige, trictiy all weol steam irunk., white California Aik ~| Bed Biankets, worth. 7% pairs 1li-4 pee natural Led Blankets, vatelieentl sadies’ regular 36c quality Black- Cashmere Gloves, on sale Friday at, per pair Ladies’ ae ‘ . oo 4 X i 2 ; -“ B Re 2, ere eee eee eee eee teeeeeeeaeeeee ** be willing to pay $1.0— —our Pridsy price is 2-Clasp Gloves of Black Cashmé be with double woven finger tips and nmére, ‘ of lar price on backa, — Friday in our basement at.. —We have juet Black Goods~ 70a nis V ork bayer 85 pieces of handsome biack English M Crepops, in the latest blister and crinkle ef- fects; we guarantee it to retain its betilemeys and to equa! any 61. 00 ou to be found elsewhere in St. Lonis—a big Friday special at, per yard —Just al 200 d l Broadcloth or ine sz inch “Geren of fine 52-inch Broadcloth in staple street shades; we have been selling this up to 61.50 per 75¢ hy ard, but to close it out riday we make the price per yard.. ae i Pett ia Silk Petticoats. | — All that remain (only about 35) of , those handsome sample Petticoats will be closed out Friday on our sec- ond floor at these prices— Heavy Rustling Taffeta Silk Petti- é coats in umbrella style—solid coe changeable colors, stripes and pl te —nicely corded, velvet bound and 3 oe some trimmed with two pretty ruf- “f fles— Regular $7.50 | Regular $5.50 Petticoats at— Petticoats at— $3.75 | $4.75. Handkerchiefs. _ Basemeat. Ladies’ Hematitched Handkerchiefs, Py ; white or pereiee borders, also “aii nie Handkerchiefs in plain white, hemstite or corded borders. ps om ned handkerchiefs; choice DEES GB. coccassvcceceoesance niiena Men's Union Linen Handkerchiefs, elaborately embroidered initials east 20c—a splen f . 3 ry fl fear wit } .. ’ worth at % did Friday fe al en Oc : each Pwrerrrereerrt eee a Re re Bea Seconds of Ladies’ Finest Quality Alk | Linen Handkerchiefs, one-quarter, om@= — one-q 4 y at, a Po 4 . het embro iv, t ae in the newest
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=e : : : »2 ‘ - . a 4 ¥ . Mtn! 2:5." oe aS. ees Sees oe ae ‘ ‘ 4 7 HED LOVERS PCTURE | Srannnsncennenneneeeeeee See ee ae ‘§ —— Pe ) 59 for $1.25 and $1.50 Umbrellas. h for Men’s 10c Hdkfs. for 75c Pocketbooks. ] y For 19¢ Hosiery eS 28 ' en's and women's silk glo- F grade Full size batiste handkerchiefs— .. woes S — books ee ‘ For ladies—heavy fleeced lined with silk initial—any mmitial de ‘ Star C ine creas one po hose—fast black—fuall seam- colors—well made and good roceo leather — «4 an ng less—spliced heel and toe— sizes—the 50c kind—Friday, sired—a 10c article—Friday spe- brands—finely , 75c and §1.00 grades— Friday double apartments — new ; cial at 5c. only at Famous for 59¢. styles sal duhpee 780 kind. a 19¢ article—Friday at 12c. per garment, 29c. * : ——_ ria umbrellas — steel rod— paragon frame—fancy Congo handles — always $1.25 and $1.50—Friday fo +9 A HOLE THROUGH IT. ; - - 2 or 69c. o — - THEN SHE TOOK MORPHINE. new Fall s i C sent ond med ree — for gas lighter and box of 80 wax sie made A me — wool— with fine nickel trimmings . i ; tapers. 4c for incandescent Warp an ing 16 guaran- and large same plate — eeced lined—plent ft = ways bring 75c—Friday at ot ‘ _— teed all wool—blue and pink bor- quite the rage—75c goods, — - = undershir “3c fume ia , ee 45c. value for 19c. . a Poor Young Woman's Troubles : “gee us, SUc. p chimpeys. * Came Near Ending in Death—Hard 8: ders—$5 kind, $3.75. = on't Miss Ghis Rousing Bargain Friday!! . a for Men 8 ‘Dress Gloves. for 10c Maatles 7 for $5 Blankets. for Ladies’ 75c Belts. ‘For 39% Underwear for 10c Hosiery. Ren er m . i ll- - _ A ~ igre t To fit any incandescent lamp. 100 , Suen Ga 31-4 ae hg wh mpg Rafer 94 aie aged nakaich coer aie Udd lots of ladies’ and infants’ fast ehirts and drawers—some C black cotton hose—full seam less— Oe ene LT me A, lla — rami, Les and clad in raiment that denoted her needy circumstances, entered a large St. Louls business house and approaching the mana- pape and mamma have jun cea" mm|@ UNEQUALED BOYS) Ci OTHING. If we please you—tell others. If we don’t—tell ws. | Iq the Cloak Dept. A Friday Furor. ; * . gaid, “‘and I have no one to care for me.” | ' aN a ling that d ide that th 1 : yt h an’s heart 1e tremendous selling that is goin on here every day is evidence that the eare \ en oo but Che mane Convinced that they can buy the best boys’ clothing here and at lower prices an‘in any . ; r : : Offerings that are absolutely without a parallel—garments that are correct hone ave vou apolicant and : emer her t yp Bhat pdlary was fixed other storeintown And the people are always right. It is an absofute, unalterable, y, ) : indisputable fact that Famous is never undersold—prices that prove it: | 4a in style, thorough in workmanship, dependable in fabric—offered to-morrow at sensitionally low prices—just to emphasize what we've always said—that your at 32.0 a week. B . S - . . W S— Those for the OY S « plendid inter Reefer little fellows, C money goes farther and buys better goods at Famons than‘anywhereelse, Read— np to6 years old, made of boucles, kerseys, trience and covert cloths = . -——with sailor or circular velvet collar—those for the Jarger boys, 7 to ; ; . pe hand- R 16 vears, are made of fine blue chinchillas and e4y ~ ¢ ' Ladies Highly Desirable Jackets — styles Wiese Oxford friezes, with bigh collars that come up well Y, ~—tan coverts with silk linings and facings—black kerseys with full oacs about the ears—they are all warmly lined, and just e ' v linings and strap seams—black cheviots, cut fiv front and full silk a, a little better than others offer at $4.75—Famous.. : : lined—cadet blue méltons with fancy colored linings, velvet col- . lars and velvet pi seams—take your choice— me 6 , 9 ° rote ~ is* | DOYS Gaee Suits see! eee mape cl ewon BROA DWAY & MORGAN. cach one is as woll made and haa all the style $ 5 00) )\ Pee * AS | Thus began Laura Cochran's battle with ithe world, seven years ago. That time, ‘which to Laura has seemed an age, W filled with bitter experiences. ' She sought to end the struggle Wednes- day night by taking morphine. The urug Shad not the desired effect and she is now ‘at the City Hospital slowly recovering. + *It is atated that Laura tried to kill her- Self because of unrequited love. | “That was not the reason,’’ she declared /#o the Post-Dispatch. “I havea sweetheart, but he remained loyal to me. I was dis- gusted with ilfe and wanted to die. And lithis doesn’t settle the question. I have mio regrets and if things do not appear ‘brighter I will try again and succeed. ' “Nowadays it is hard for a gir! without ‘friends to get along. If she ts an orphan, as I am, the struggie ts all the harder. ‘People will say I'm foolish, That is the ‘Sympathy you get when they don't want to do anything for you. | “I have but one friend, my sister, and I would expect @ grave in the potter’s field if I. died.” . It is not flattery to say that, despite her fancy stripes and checks, newest and most desirable shad ‘s—also in heavy blue serges—tailored and lined throughout . Famous price—Friday......+++-++-+++++ peenccece , all . . a - st: Ladies’ Well Tailored Suits—=sis,7it® jacket in that perfect manner that distinguisbes L Famous clothing—not to be equaled anywhsre * $6.00—Pr ous pri . . under $6.00—Famous price mer lined with plain or fancy taffeta or mercerized silk finished Italian cloth—skirt full lined with soft percaline—these suits * | v7 2 ad . . . —Agese 3 to = - re— Children’s Chic Little Middy Suits~ges.3, | Come in grays, tans and browns—all cut in fashionable shapes— ly charming assortment of beautiful trimmed outs for the kinder- °S good full $10.00 valae, 9 ; ue ine, Rinder- | good full $10.00 valae, $5 8 eereeaeee cal garten boys—cheviots and cassimeres in prett oad Anmedp admit— Fr ’ collars and vestees illuminated with rich shades— : made to look well aud stand wear— The variety grows greater and the styles seem day at Famous for only.....-+++++0e0e: : positively $4.00 value from avery standpoint ° handsomer as each new lot of these $5.00 Hats Ladies’ Satia Dress Waists-*, biack, blues, } | san wnsa— , —Famous price.......... sSeneese Soggdecbuewcesetbeed . . ~ - , , Young Men’s Fashionable Suits~Aees 14 to 19—Breast measure 30 5) 7 come down from our. workrooms. The trimmers handsome and effective stylee—made with pleated back without troubles, Lx is still pretty, and not lack- toes Seats oan tee “sina iotema aie To ae cee { 4 of these Hats gather ideas from the finest creations yoke—seven rows of bias tucks in front—dress waist sleeve— itn sefineme : ad The di y, re 4 anal ‘an designs in nobby suitings—in worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, tatest |S ls , lent terial d q fitted inside Linings—as handsome a satin ment. ne sue eyes thi : “ay ; ——f y > - 7 pealed for-employment, when her skirts : ™ } that are shown excelent materials aré used, an waist as ever you saw at $4.00— ° reached scarceiy to her shoe tops, have apparently lost none of their lustre, and @n even row of white teeth are displayed when she talks. There is just a slight tint of color in ther cheeks, but beneath her eyes are a few wrink/)i«s. There is, too, a furrow m her forehead. Iler face is some. and most popular striped and checked efi — ~~ ee l ly « ful manner and fit with style an race— ~ ‘ . tailored in an Gnusually careful manner a y g | t* : there te « style and jauntiness about cannot ve duplicated anywhere under $10.00— Famous price | rat a. } ? ent, — _ if Ol ha eals directly to woman’s love of beau- ; —three styles to choose at $2.98—a combina- Young Men’s Winter Top Coats~ ses 14 to, 18of tine and Mack | \SAF oe oe ee yh rstaytee u- | Ladies’ Fur Collarettes three strc: to choose tress 62.900 comtinn cloths—lined with fancy plaid worsteds or self plaid back—self or silk ‘= Ne . ‘et ty. Come to- morrow, just to see them, examine collar and fancy lining—stylish combination of gray krimmer and velvet collars—cut half box shape and finished with strapped seams—a § 5() rong them, and try some of them on. If you paid $10 wertionlosky tor sauna toleean anna an 4 =— naw beats what drawn from the effects of the pol- > in any other store in this city, you would not ob- in St. Louis can offer you at $6.00--Famous price, Friday ccceses e 4 meer ner, voice is mellow and her man- ; | : s tain one bit more goodness of material or elegance Kid Gi M ‘ t SCs Gnly 4 years old-when he ’ C t . , of style. 250 ready for to-morrow, each one dis- j oves W er mother died. At the time the family were ; MEN STOP COATS $10 Oorse S. ) tinctly different from the rest-—-each one designed Cheap Gloves you can Pte any- F en iohinene We urn | eceee 4 each Friday at WE oc ceéous eeeeeeeesesoces TERT TREE TEE really swell garment that critical young gentlemen wil! admire—others ask $12.50 for just such coats as you'll find here to-morrow at living at ‘Bipton, Mo. Soon after Mrs, Coch- : A AND OVERCOATS...... to suit some particular countenance. Among the | where, but if you want GOOD Gloves ole ewe ya father passed away and ura and her sister were left alone in the a ’ te. Voges The old ay were not in the best at a low price, you ll come te Fa Yes, you're right—we IDO sell Men's of circumstances, and the litle ones were Hundreds of stylish and up-to-date | practically penniless. " of eit p garments in kerseys, back sailor of black velvet—neat)y trimmed : : ‘oof f it | , : pty : liable skins—perfect fitting— proots Of it, meltons. coverts and : — lot of the well known two handsome imported black ostrich plumes with velvet, arranged in folds to give height— P : wes First C. B. Corsets—4-hook—short hip —and just a dash of white taffeta silk to give set off with coque feathers and rhinestone or- saree ae ee ere Oe aa Men’s Laundered Percale Shirts— shade and color that's lace at top and bottom— ’ Ladies’ 2-Clasp Kid Gloves—with best percales in a variety of high A Jaunty Turban of cerise velvet, And there’s a very pretty Small Hat three rows of embroidery on back—made » are ee aundered 5c in vogue — every one sizes 18 to 25 inches—in : : j grav and Et Raa mr Be softly crushed about the crown and trimmed of red velvet—neatly tricked off with folds of from selected German skins—-in tan, brown, and usually sold at $1—Friday for.. Bae with white, soft aigrettes and white silk ban- velvet, blackbirds and bandeau of black mode, red, black and 75¢ len’s Genuine Guyot Suspenders— It'll be sound wisdom on your part OF assortment we notice: to take prompt advantage of these offerings. Two lots: ; mous—dquality counts. ; “ ahi h r any A Very Stylish Toque of black veivet Another very Stylish Hat isa narrow | | adies’ 2-Clasp Kid Gloves—soft, Sie how in Se Lowe ametae lot of Together they journeyed to St. Louis. An a banaey agg: aca one Gi srt oF Sacra aunt met them at the depot. With this rel- : fative they lived about a week. and started out on their own account. economical living the sisters: managed pay the board bills, which took the larger Part of their earnings. Eventusily they rocured employment at the same store and ftearned to emile at the hardships which beset them. |} About a year ago Latrra met a young wnan who befriended her in many wava. ‘She liked him and thpir friendship ripened Gnto love. He gave her his picture and she Sreasured itin her affection. On the wall at : Benton street, where Laura boarded, the photograph hung. ' Recently Laura's sister married. Several] of the employes at the store were sus- pended temporarily and Laura was among ‘the number. Boon after she accented a position with ‘the family of George W. Baumhoff, at 3308 Park avenue. She proved efficient and Mr aumboff insisted that she remain. Laura Owed a bill at the Benton satreoet houge and allowed the landlady to retain her eweetheart'’s picture as security. Wednes- day afternoon She called there to redeem _ *apenaipagiad paying the amount she : ere was a quarrel and Laura’s feeling were wounded. Rather ‘anak peeuedt Ti £2, > _— whipeords — every a “Hy _— tailored in the top ‘ ‘ of 8Yc—Friday for . . notch of style — as Oi er “ Ueseede Gareete ay i1—-finished with rhinestcne cornament— chiffon—very effective—§5. 00. 1 white—all sizes—here's " > ‘a ek} ata 5 —- ul Pi = > OU, +4 anpeigat ~~ . oe second made exclusively for us and > 745 Another'striking value is a large black + eter maida made right—in gray, white and | Elegant Pompadour Effect, of purple Velvet Hat—trimmed with black parrots, os- | Ladies’ see the advantage of biack—with boned bust and | buying here— Famous heavily boned sbort hip— C d ° ble- breasted — Gi Giipyiste — otngia ee so you can skip all the drudgery of Kae ES Fri- |7c furnish our patrons with : well tailored—some with velvet collare— : P f good wearing coats that are $ 3 50 . o price, $10. and cbeviots — single and double breasted Ii te ae a , ee 0 anes : h day... I, aes : style — tee ew with 0, oF Sa 1iome sewing and save mioney in the : . Y 4. 22and 24-in. IS the highest grade of | vorth regularly @5—-Friday ia ue Startness © mel ee se) Son: . ss : aks i ae ont ; apy yon ll see else- te STD) eB bargain. Re sasey en e Photo Miniatures. This }' only—special at where at $10 or $12.50—Our price, $7.50. | 7 . Sofa Pillows— , “wif department is under the AWS . Ladies’ sad Children’s Wiater:.. wt Wie i? vets PY 14} > r ~ey" Wandlady to keep the picture ehe remo \ EBay Bar Ladies’ All-Wool Eiderdown Dress: vac 08, | , well stuffed ~~ rsonel management ef . | Mt from the wall. eeahind “al none throurl | yeh ing Sacks—in pink, light blue, lavender, car- ie P and worth 65¢ SOARS 1 . ——, U der ear the - dinal and gray—tight fitting back and loose ) MR. M. B. GRAFF, n W s Friday is the day we clear out the glass and tore the photo in piece: 9 iB aie Then she slipped out of tho house. W ere S your at Bat we i i | @he returned he ve “9 ets When ES pall by front—nicely made and edged with ; 13 ec + r lover was waiting. He : AE black shell stitching—a splendid and this fact assures our patrons of a perfect likeness, ee ane ee a , Battenberg patterns—al) sizes—all artistic coloring and a perfection of finish superior to all] ogg jot of Ladies’, Children’s and pasked her why she had a: strov — | . . « *' ( ved tne i*« : . ’ : 4 . (eure. She was sullen and refused to an . —In derby or fedora ' 98c value—Friday for fwhe sitting oe man left and Laura, who ! : shape for men — | new designs and worth up to 250— others on the market. Mlenee Uniee Sal coer girls to bring der ‘a glass of water’: ore . @| ‘“smples froma well- | | adies’ Striped Flannelette | Ladies’ All-Wool Knit} Pay st Famous and Seoce Saat er ae ass of water. She a Gowns, Scalloped Underskirts Skirts—in all black or in gray, | Sofa Pillow Tops—made of heavy tap- | Bring Us Your Photo and We'll Do the Rest— Odd lot of Children's Vests and Pants ptore the cover from a «sm: ll pack turer — all the new ‘dissol@d the contents ér me package and ‘ ou ere we a : and Neat Dressing Sacks—all with colored borders and fancy + dy for use—a variet . _ imorphine. In the presence of tee lang es shapes yak trim. | made full size—worth 59e—you ll edge—these are the kind most of ewell, up-tn-daas designs— C Meenting the Miniatase in any atte Same you ee ST —Jersey ribbed and fleece- ae other girls she swallowed it. eee med and surely be anteates ssonea Wont $1.25 variety of settings to choose from -including Breast Pins, Watch lined—small sizese— nurried to the hospi ‘yr . §I ras when you learn or—Friday, at Q > ; tons, Watch Miniatures, Stick worth 10c.......-.«+. seedees cecccgoe, ios tet Jc npapital in an ambulance, | @. wrest up to $2.00; Bargain Friday's price i i C Irish Point Dresser and Sideboard _ Charms, Friendship Hearts, Cuff Buttons, | to th Heart- | Odd lot of Ladies’ Fleeced Lined . ititmentide. tt Friday Ladies’ Cotton Knit Skirts Scarfs. Shams and Center Squares—a Pins, Magnifying Paper Weights—and particularly those new HMeart- -s wi oO a Pc. _————— ‘ . ; ing— , : 7 ‘kK. nts—Jer ~ Fren a Ingalls Sells the Best Stoves Boys’ and Children’s Pull-Down Golf | Children’s Checked Flan- —in pink and white “and in blue ee er tlo—cnle titten oh. : 49c Shaped Neck Buckles which clasp the ribbon at the trout Gf she meas fon peeteeat ale ties side—regn- Qc »4n town, cash or time. eal Mee on 0 a e hands ~ nelette Dresses—with a natty and white check—nicely finished P lar 30c goods—Friday ia LONG-TAILED 0 e Kood eres oe " ant with fancy braid--sizes would be good value if we size 5x5 inches—with 2-inch silk But ! orders early. as we anticipate a great rush as the Hell- Of Le dees VERCO worth 25c—bring the boy 1n an 2? 8 4—a 50c i sked 39c for them—Fri- ffle all around—all colors— ut leave your y; , ' Ribbed, Fleece-lined Pants—sold 1) At ; 1, 2, 3, 4—a 59c article as t ri C| ruffle all ar ne | ——a ¥ we'll fit him Friday fon C day Season approaches. Pleasing prices prevail. usually at 25c—Friday for Swirled L. F. Hutchinson Under the OEE 2 Ra Se Wheels of an Engine. r EMARKABLE SHOE VALUES=-FRIDAY lL. F. Hutchinson, who waa injured while Ladies’ Shoes—*“** Se Men’s Shoes _ Misses’ aud Children’s Shoes—tm ex- walking near the Burlington railway tracks cut— ot tra good quality of Best $3.00 shoe on tien wea} earth—all the newest ,f ro ng er : a a HOF mutton style—spring,. -Yx, -- . shapes Bulldog, ; heel, kid tips andj|_ —- SS ALL AS London, Coin and va dressy toes—best oak Sy ‘~ = iff, Bissell’s Celebrated style, comfort and ) durability and worth Tee plain toe — Tan, . . a soles—a very stylish . ' (ffs ate $2.50—Famous price % “aT R and durable Ber; ‘J 1 A ee Grand Rapids Carpet Wash for 1] ~ “Qu , Sh : ey ? line of shoes Se Tea and Coffee oN Sts Sweepers at cut prices: Oak-Orata as or ali s1z@€S 2”; . vr : a . : — ’ ‘ub—same a4 4 —— Sila 7 z . Pots—of copper Vv 7 oe . , ° — , = that arents » Ar ait aa SN VICTOR in cut — made of 6e “4 P —bveautifully Famous Incan j= hal 2OM worth $1.75 $1.39 lected pine: to 8 , . , Calf so A tok. +. can buy with ’ tt nickel plated— descent Gas Lamp $2.00 black = the assurance that they'll give mene nh + ee wood hem- = —like cut-ell com- 4 li oc a ¢, , Ss ae f a 4m pin y : ee 1 Family Co Ospital in St. Louls, had a remarkable es- knocks— made of finest Cor- ‘ Ladies’ Juliets—In A ; Common ) me | practical ter iiumias worth 79¢ 4-tube size —worth c of sme Set--A complete show , Cepe from death Wednesda ¢ dovena—stylish bulldog toe @ ; fine red or black felt— Sense ting. 98c—for.. €3.75— rooms ~ ree- saday afternoon. He or in black sateen House Slip- oY ; A Novelty—Japanese Famous $2 98 o— ular $5.00 maker's outfit, with . > j ‘ > ‘ x *. i Japanned Coal Price...Vare size—atFa- Which any one caste Was driving in ' + —extension soles—brass nail & and two small eidren as) a. he quilted on bottom—like cut— W@ with gold threading— in . Figures—just like cat—in : Pama Ee norve becaine frightened and “om a shoe you can ‘bank on’’— | at Be ape fur ra” ; 4 ivory finish—with lifelike Hods — like cut— 6-tube size —worth » sisiatile: Gate pair thein own shoes Cc : The 4 Wome . y . 3 mt . De oO ist Street. The doctor neglected With low flat heels— bE top—fiexible and A's and moving bees se ene eo > an ee ma and sare the cost of Sen : — or An meng g $3.89 oh the outfit on the first : lob —~ worth 59¢ —all HURT IN A WILD RUNAWAY. Dr. John M. Holt and Family Had a Narrow Escape. | Dr. John M.: Holt, chier of the Marine to turn into a side atreat ; at heree reached F tr and when the 10 to 13, at 4) ss Goodyear Bien ms or oh ourtecnth he dashed {nto ry" turned soles— Sa oe brown ™ 7 alot ee senna Japanned Gest 8-tube ' 5 Shovel— -tu size—worth $5.98— com plete the areaway betwéen the «tre With regular heels— nt : wall of, — Exposition Bullding ee o- 13 to 2, at.... Os sizes 3 to S— keller with fur trimming — ® struck the heavy fron railtin With regular heels— mn eee sizes 3 to8—our price. He the pit, br oke it to ee 4 teil ¢ 2'4 to 5's, at : . ill - k t > 1D and wi 50c¢ Friday Famous Price ‘ , for cadens to the bottom ecarryin . . 4 most f ( ‘ ; i Several heavy blocks of mbes eae oy him unately thé ehafts and traces broke Srwhesle struck tne core ana ons ‘ed Dec. 14, 1887, and, according to the | tion and the voluntary restraint my daugh- riex ec. 14, 185), , ter had placed on herself was no longer pe @ Carriage was overturned tn ¢} n the street The ' acai ; . 8& 98 , . »tit 1. serarated Dec. §, 1395. ae * ' party oe ee more serious injury than a = ton, herpes ¢ J. M. Peters, a wealthy binding. She was opposed to divorces and | " lll 168 and a ®haking up. . more & = — . or of W H. Thompson disiiked going into the courts, but it was —— = plumber, and nephew ‘Rank. of Com-| the only way in which she could be released president of the National from an unpleasant marriage. So she decid- merece. The plaintiff is a daughter of Will- d to file th it.”? who was formerly a mem e o 8 @ su Best Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday. e' iam Van Diilen, ee —--+ -- ae a gallon for.....--+-eeeene ee °4)4 Franklin avenue. With her is her 10- DIVORCE. ycar-old son. Important Meeting of Christian En- - clennaiy datidi Mrs. Peters declined to discuss her suit, deavor Workers. C ease Lees any bane geen 2p hot per mother, Mrs. Van Dillen, made the , Fe ‘ " i An important Christian Endeavor meet Shredded Wheat Biscul ee Oc _ 2 . ‘ . “T . v ‘a * ie A pretty story lies behind the petition for | following statement. , . A tenedei eee as separated| ing was held Wednesday morning at the \ together. my daughter has P The popular R. S. V. P. a divorce that was filed Wednesday by Ars 4 ; . : — ‘ , : ‘om her husband three times, but was rec-| Central Y. M. C. A. building, Franklin and § . Podie Van Dillen Peters against James M. rite Rey to him on the first two occasions.| Grand avenues. Pastors who have Chris- ait always 10c package, LOW...... Peters. Each time she ‘had ample cause, but, when| tian Hndeavor egy mp in connection [ —Ball Dos Seams aad earl, 4 , ‘er | he promised to mend his ways and do bet-/| with their churches largely composed the two cans tor ong Lecvatgersse sudo — ag } # ter, she felt that it was Just for her to re-| meeting, which was for the purpose of for- —Swedish Sulphur; have been begun if the mother of the Ge-|—.."'6 him. But his treatment of her be-| warding all lines of work in the Endeavor atc Bs one dozen boxes for......... ove fendant had lived, for she requested the] ogame so bad last December that she came | movement. - : a q atr ras = — stay. There has been no effort at A plan for an advisory board, composed C rane ob ie Medal, 10 for / @ | plaintif, three years ago, for ge Saggy ee aoe ae since. of two ministers from each denomination | a 10c; box of 100... ese ee op ah represented, was proposed and adopted. —Conrad's 25c Blend Java, best ig ae 3 , xr or e e of Del yates. Mrs. Pe- MRS. JAMES M. PETERS’ SUIT FOR feoh 1H... wn her eteor and father at WILL HAVE AN ADVISORY BOARD Syrup entilias 1c to file it during her lifetime. e succrasfnl remedy has been found for sex | promuised and the suit was withheld. The “The sult would have been Drought be- Co ee value for the money, per Ib vu ‘ A most Weakness, such a8 impotency varicocele, |} defendant's mother died recentiy and the} fore had it not been for a promise my daugh- s : organs, nervous Geiibility, lost manhood, plaintifeq was peleased trem her promise. a Row A “ot Mr. ‘Water agent who died Aguiualdo’s Shoes. Ch —New York Full Cream. | oo eee oe = TP ment oy oes oak The divorce suit is the sequel! recentiy. This promise waa made during A very interesting collection of Filipino eese regular 20c¢ Ib., MOW....---«+6«: C SER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, ST. LOUIS, j Phe petition, which covers several type-| the first separation. ‘Mra. Peters called footwear is displayed this week by Grand- —Conrad’s Egyptian Paste, lemo . Qn: Leader in one of thelr Washington avenue Candy and orange flavors, per Ib ........ ¢ Se | ase of the difficulty, ner falls to restore the or : to full natulc. otrongth and vigor. The S bepe nad oie an charges many indignities. | one day and talked sorrowsully . _ con- " ; & 4 n ave | who made 2's weoderful discovery wants 1¢@ plaintiff says the defendant used liquor! duct of her son. She remarked that my] show windows. 1¢ shoes were picked up 7 | : and drugs to excess and on many occasions | daughter had cause for a diyorce, but she] by Private J. T. Leahy, aBttery L, Third Read Conrad's Weekly, the bright bargain makes a specialty of fine bottled beer for family and club use. McArthur's division, being per that makes easy the way to better living | ostal will bring it, or copies can be had for the her. She avers | begged that she be saved from the humilia-| artillery, Gen. capture of | asking at our three stores. yas 4 ' te jet every rai Kbow about it. He will therefore . pene the rec ee aries the wanere lugtedients te | abused and maltreated 4 weed so that a!) men at « triding expense cas [that he frichtened her by drinking poison ition of such a sult ae the ‘der need do ts to end seg te *- in her presence and, becoming angry at | daughter assured ber that she would epare | idence, immediately after the Rog WwW Knapp M. D 1654 Hull Bids , one day, threatened her With a reve rT. | her, that town, on March 3lst—shoes, sandals 618 LOCUST STRERT. "4 Lone y | &he asks for a divorce, the custody of her ‘Several times my daughter has feit like] and slippers, some almost new, others badly CONRAD’S 2712 PRANKLIN AVY. worn, but all of special interest as having 4470 DELMAR AY. | during her life. Mg! found in Aguinaldo’s deserted Malolos res- . free receipt : a ite o ous of and ehtld and suitable alimony. She says the! seeing a lawyer about a divorce, but the giad to bare &B @ppor- defendant is able to earn $3000 a year. memory of that promise has prevented her. |} at one time formed a part of the Aguin- The plain and, defendant were mar-| The death of Mrs. Peters changed the situa-* aldo family wardro re a 4 2a ria > ¥ wees A Se ae te . . + Br , ELLIOT A AMS Agila eam se ence ee — = : Pads AS ens = C ? a3 é : he : oe ee ee ae > ~ 5 a ™ P — ~ + and 7 . ~ . _ , , | . on id ' BR pig : Mido So My q wal Ne fe 5 ae ve ne. lon a ee ee A. a a” of et ™ a
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MYSTERY CLEARED AWAY Elijah Russell Was Murdered Thirty-Two Years Ago. EYE-WITNESS HAS CONFESSED. BONES, WATCH AND BUTTONS FOUND UNDER A TREE. 4 George Pfeiffer Throws the First Light on the Strange Disappearance of an Old Shelby County, Il., Soldier. pecial ta the Post-Dispatch. ANA, Til, Nov. 2.—-The finding the bones, watch, and brass huttons of elijah Russell, who was mysteriously killed 32 ‘Cara ago, has caused great excileenent in Holland Townshin, Shelby County. On Dee. 32, 1867, he went to Shelbyville, and it was reported that he had drawn considerable monev out of the bank. He is known to have had $780 in money that day, Where he went to or how he met his death has been a mystery since that time. He lived in Dry Point Township, and is said to have started home, but no one saw him on the road that day and his family never heard of him. (eorge A. Pelfer, a resident of that sec- tion. who claimed. to have witnessed the murder when only 6 years of age, states that when the time comes he wili make a clean breast of the .affair and telly all he knows. Peifer gave the officers the names of the men who he says he saw kil! Russell. The officers at this time refuse to divulge them, but one is said to be an influential citizen of Shelby County, while another is located in Missouri, the third one having died years ago. It was learned that a man named Couch, who died at his home in that vicinity a few vears ago, Yad left a written confession with a minister, the latter having the docu- ment still in his possession. In this confes- Fion he acknowledges having committed murder, and it ia believed that he was im- piicated in the Russell affair. The minister refuses to divulge the contents of the docu- ment. The country in which the crime was .com- mitted Is isolated from railroads and the officers are reticent. Pecifer claims the mat- ter has been preying on his conscience for veare and that since his confession he feels greatly relieved. of Great sale of boys’ clothing to-morrow at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page 13. D. 0. BURNES OF ST. JOE DEAD Ex-Congressman Who Was Educated at St. Louis University ond Once Practiced Law in This City. —~ ro: Hosiery and Woven Underwear. A choice little lot of special values for Friday’s Lucky Customers. ‘ ¥ : Ladies’ Oxford'Grav and Black Ribbed Wool Hose, finished with merino 25c¢ ‘* heels and toes, pair # Ladies’ Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotte Be” Union Suits, in natural and ecru, 5( for Winter Wear, SUI... ce cccccess ‘ ‘- @ers, cream and natural, at only.‘each...... Children’s Genuine French Cotton Wool Plaid Hose, formerly We and 75 wee ~ r ) rf. SOPT SPONGE ELBCTR . current of ble tricity has it, Which allows a beavy fasantness or burning. ave failed, It is arranged pat Kheumatism, Kidney, stipation, Female Weakness. . Write or « il} for FREE He »OK Electricity will help you or not. scessful in treating ion all other belts, which burn and blister, he uses a e patent, It has cured thousands of patients ticularly to sult each case, an Liver, Stomach and Biadder Troubles, pon this matter. ld only by Its effect is permanent and not temporary relief. cases of this kind tis that, Instead the only belt in the world that ‘o enter the system without any un- after all other remedies is a permanent cure for Nervous Debdiliiy, Con- You will candidly be told whether DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO., B10 OLIVE STREET, 2d Ficor, Qpposite Post @ffice, St, Lou's, Mo. Open $a. m. to 8 p.m. Sundays; 9 until 1. Swingley Refuses to Submit His Ap- — MAYOR AND FIRE CHIEF CLASH pointments Singly, as the Mayor Has Demanded. There is a deadlock in full force and ef- fect between Mayor Ziegenhein and Chief Swingley of the Fire Department. The Fire, Chief has sent in his appointments in a bunci. The Mayor has directed him to send them in separately. For answer the Fire Chief has sent back the appointments in the original bunch. Chief Swingley made no changes in the Department when he made his reappoint- ments. He was desirous, in the interest of the efficiency of the Department, that the men should be confirmed as a whole. So he sent in the names in the form of a list, appointing. them all together. This did not sult the Mayor at all. He wanted to pass upon each man separately, or rather, it is supposed, have them passed upon by the Central Committeemen, with a view to having it determined whether they were “al]) right.”” He sent back the iist with a request that all of the men be ap- pointed separately. Chief Swingley sent the original list back to the Mayor Thursday as a notification to him that he would not be a party to a weeding out process. The insurance men have learned of the situation and are going to the City Hall in numbers to protest. Harry Coudrey, who sat at the last session of the House: of eqnees as a Republican member from the Twenty-eighth Ward, went to the hail Thursday, but did not see the Mayor. “I came up here,’’ he said, “to find out if it‘is the Mayor's Intention to wreck the Fire Department. The Fire Department is now efficient and the insurance men are satisfied with it. It looks like the Mayor is trying to wreck it by substituting peli- tics for efficiency and experience. If he does and there follow some disastrous fires the rates wtll go up and the merchants and manufacturers will have to pay for the Mayor’s game. I am a Republican and I think vacancies In the Department should be fielled with Republicans, if efficient Re- be filled with Republicans, but I don't think the Mavor ought to wittheld his approval of men now in the Department in order to make place for Ziegenhein men.” NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Quicker Time. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den- ison. Through sleeper to Dalias, Houston and Galveston. Mary Ann Way Estate. inventory of the estate of the Pate Ann Wav wae filed tn the Probate Court Thursday. The estate consists of $3847.41 in cash and chattels and a dozen valuable pieces of real property in resi- dence eections of the city, yielding in rent- An Ma rv eee oe eee SS Walker's Plan Furnishes a home at Walker's. while paying for them, ‘‘a little ata tim:,’’ just as you earam the money. thing you woulda’t have etherwise, to say nothing efthe pleasure ef having.a home ef yourewn. It's werth thinking about when it costs no more. Pay as You Can. SO LITTLE MONEY ” nlckeled, l0-ineh fire pot Rediant Home Hasse Burners at tertn# to sll purchaser. JARDINIERE STANDS, Oak or Mahog- any Fiuish, 18¢ ale, about 312,00 a year. . 9 <6 N-TWELFTH 5ST. 20° Well Made, JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET. ’ ‘ 7 es, C a i iy ns Se “1 é Tie eet ¥ : - oo T.adies' Ribbed Merino Vests and Draw- td 4 7 bl i ® tt 5 - @! ™ Bs o COTS, | i 4 - hed ~ a x i ya in Sy “a2 } * orer, Be EE ae ®t Pe a gt 4 , 4S 5 8. pe, Sa ae BR BF PS ES or
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- >|. e . c i ‘ ‘ . . 3 * _* ; ~ - oY ~ -, Sol P = 7 fi a 2 * 2 rags, py 2 m. aS - ¥ ~ > 7 > hs Ee . 4 vies = a4 . vs a . r aah Po. ¥: . » 2a ¢ . Pr F 7 ‘ cs a 4, 4 PS a > * 4 " — + 4 “ * ‘ 5. ". - im a © oe i "a 2 here? “ é a> 2 s a y os ee \ -s ORI NE a ee “ARTS Sirk. “GMa: SETS 2 APN Cay ee Hor PEO MST TR, . + a wl 3 re Bi im > -, ie >. » ee oe P e c.~ sas «eat Mae x = mene, 3 2 ey 4. * - 2 ee pe ade ES ee ey ae: phe! Sh ‘ pe * | Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 ‘ ae, + . oy ig sae ete: Sate 9 eee ¥ he the mules of the British battery could not resist the ./ f : 3 md # - . a . ™ Pf Aa) ~ é * a | pilstake. e Ban UNeryHPected condition. & Jones, 281 for Nash and 76 as” Genceris were polled and show that from 606 to 75 per cent » = ru > ™~] _ J had not been divorced.”’ Tay class against class and to prejudice the minds of the | American people. “aa baru «he ‘the up grade. and crow's feet prevented or curéd by divorce! That is some. thing new im theraneutics, & 1 | Week Day Issue, ae > ia 1 > DailyandSunday,ilmo.. ee . = “ ——, - 7 . m4 — a a CNR 6 - oe. r NY ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. y PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. | Office 513 Olive Street. 7 / 3 ‘ mi ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. * in St. Louis and Suburbs . | Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . _ Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . One Cent . Two Cents noe he? St. Louis . Five Cents Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside of St. Louis: Per Week : 15 Cents Per Month. . 60 Cents Week Day only, Per Month . 40 Cents 3.00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos, 60 00 4 - Sunday,:lyear. . ° Sunday, 6 months. d 0 Sunday, 3 months. 50 POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 560 Pages . Sc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. . . 2. 1. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Kinloch. Main 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 Main 1930 eee Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 se. | Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. _ Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Business Office . _ Editorial Rooms _ City Editor . Circulation Dept. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 4 Tribune Building, Now York 469 The Rookery, Chicago. OO HUMANITY IN WAR. A pleasing feature of this Boer war—if war can be pleas- dng in any respect—is the humane disposition of the command- @rs, who seem to go beyond the requirements of the conven- tion in their desire to mitigate the inevitable suffering. Gen. White reports that the Boers treat ‘the English pris- Oners with humanity, even sending a letter into the British dines offering a safe conduct for surgeons and am ulances to TFemove the wounded. Gen. Joubert had already written Gen. White asking him to convey his sympathy to Lady Symons. It is a curious contradiction. Individually, Englishmen and Boers do not dislike each other, and promote mutual help on All occasions. Collectively, however, they go out and kill each Other. Why is it that the aggregate of individual sentiment is Mot the collective national sentiment? ——-—__—_—__-+—_—_ @-@@ With over $200,000 more of building permits for October, 1899, than for October of 1898, St. Louis real estate is evidently on 0 | DIVORCE AND. WRINKLES Miss Lillian Russell says some suggestive things in her article on divorce in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. _ The most interesting is where she grows Afifdential and tells how she has preserved her good looks. “I will tell you the secret,” She seys. “It was 0 hygienic feat performed by beauty experts. I got a divorce! that’s what has kept me free from worry, wrinkles and—look, you don’t see a single @row's foot. Well, just think of those I would have had if ’? ’ is called expert testimony. Worry, wrinkles This is what do they call lic? Miss lRussel Knows what she is talking about. - Miss Russell should follow this up with more definite direc- ‘tion. If divorce cures crow’s feet, how is it to be taken, and @t what intervals? Information so important should be fully Set forth in detail. & 7 oe + i Oom Pau! said it would be staggering, and that's what it is. = = = ~~ | BOSS HANNA'S " Boss Hanna seems to have lost ies, if he ever had any. It ‘pocket. This hue and cry against so-called trusts,” he shouted in Ris Cleveland apeech, “is pure buncombe. It is designed to ar- COURAGE, his head for practical poli- may be that he has only a I firmly believe that these legitimate com- Bbinations of capital will outlive the criticism against them @ni that sound-tainking peaple will soon see that lawful ag- Sregations of wealth are to the best interests of mankind.” This is courage without discretion. But perhaps it is the Courage of despnir. Does Mr. Hanna begin to see that he @nd his party are face to face with the main issue where they can no longer “‘palter in a deuble sense” and must avow their real principles” | -——-—— eee In speaking of the great Virginia victories for our republic Mr. McKinley might have slipped in a word or two of compli. ment to the gallant Boers, who are making the same kind of a fight that we made in 1776, but, owing to the inclemency of the Weather, or some other cause, he was wholly reticent in re- gard to the South African news. _————eoo THAT MISSOURI MULE MANEUVER. Gen. White has officially fixed the responsibility for disaster to the British torces at Ladysmith on the Missouri mules drawing the ammunition and gun carriages. In the absence Of Official information as to the motives which impelled the Mules in the British service to execute so extraordinary a Maneuver as conveying the British battery and ammunition iMto the cam, of the enemy, We can. only indulge in con- jectures. The Missouri mule is a sagecious animal and quickly learns the ways of his employers. lt is possible that these mules having observed British strategy had learned that the Way. 80 achieve the credit of victory in the British dispatches was ‘to charge the enemy, leaving their ammunition, guns and themselves In the enemy's hands. So thirsting for glory they Made a charactcristic British charge and got into the honor roll of prisoners of war. | There is another explanation. The Missouri mule is a dem- Gcrat. He loves liberty and kicks whenever he gets a chance. He is Stubborn in his resistance to authority. It may be that 1 ad 7 2) , Of sympathy for the Boers. The affinity was too ine 7 But one thing is certain—the mules were impelled by a mo- tive of principle or strategic expediency, not by fear. Perish the thought that a Missouri mule would flee from boulders or bullets. ae -_—_—_——-—- 6 © e —__ References to Abraham Lincoln in connection Philippine folly have greatly annoyed the A Hung Chang's reference to Gen. Grant is equally vexatious The Chinese statesman, ‘when asked what he thought of oul Sccupation of the Philippines, answered: “I cousides it a wreat When Gen. Grant was here he assured me that the Ugited States was committed to a policy of non-aggression on Weaker nations, but since this man McKinley has been P Gent America seems to have Cast aside its tradi by which. it had won honor and riches in entire sa @ntered upon the same plan of land- @ermany and Russia have with the administration. Li resi. tional policy fety and has grabbing which England, carried on in the past.” eee -—---—-— DEAD RECKONING IN OHIO Impartial observers in Ohio take the view that all calcula- tions @re worthless, because Jones is incalculable. DA careful canvass among industrial plants in Cincinnat! Six of these report 250 votes for McLeah. Several other - =~ of the employes will vote for the Golden Rule man: The Ingman vote in Cincinnat! is 40,000. If the percentage al- r joke. Then he seems to be a candidate. : If he gets a big vote it will scare the old political hacks all over the country and mae them more willing to’“pander to morality.” If Jones does nothing more than to show the utter emptiness of tie ordinary partisan shibboleth, he will have done @ most useful work. : —— = = " '—- - With all the-~criticism of Gen. White’s strategy which re- sulted in the loss of a large body of troops there is every- where unqualified praise for his manly honesty in assuming full responsibility for the disastrous consequences of the movement. It was a rare instance of frank and simple woral courege. It takes a higher quality of manhood to dare to tell a humiliating truth than to face a dangerous enermy. The man who takes the cousequences without evasion or flinching can he trusted under all circumstances. What- ever nay’ be thought of the merits of the controversy that brought on the war, there is but one opinion of the men who noah confronting each other in the field—they are brave sol- s. = = = 7 A NEW LAWMAKING POWER, The second clause of article vi. of the constitution reads: “This constitution and the laws of the United States which Shall be made in pursuance thereof and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States, Shall be the supreme law of the land.” * * * Under the Constitution the power to make treaties is vested in the President and the Senate. Buta new treaty- making power has arisen under the present Administration; namely, the military governor of a colonial dependency. We are told by an official mouthpiece of the Administra- tion that the treaty made with the Sultan of Sulu, binding the United States to hold and protect his territory, to uphold his government, to preserve the institutions of polygamy and slavery in the Sulu Islands and to pay certain salaries to the Sultan and his officers, is not to be submitted to the Sen- ate, but Is a compact entered into by Gen. Otis, chief of the army in the Philippines, as a military expedient. If Gen. Otis can make treaties binding on the United States he is an independent lawmaking power. He can enact supreme laws for the people of the United States. Making treaties is a new function of the army not contemplated in the constitutfon. But then the constitution was not framed for imperialism and militarism. a = = = In his Thanksgiving proclamation Gov. Roosevelt says we should give thanks for the way in which the nation is ‘“‘mov- ing forward to meet its destiny and to do without flinching every duty with which that destiny brings it face to face.” Is it one of these duties to support slavery and harems in the Sulus and kill Christians in Luzon? +o It is said that gifts of public library buildings to towns in New England have becwme so numerous that it is not easy to keep the record of them. The West should take up this New England custom. Every Western town ought to have a public library building before the new century opens, a, A ie. — Sa Because South Carolina has no divorce law, her discon- tented married people go over into Georgia to be divorced, and the result is a large increase in the Georgia divorce lists. The States will have to get together on divorce legislation if divorces are to he prevented. - = = . fh oe Should the Kepublicans win in Ohio, after all that Mr. Hanna has said in favor of the trusts, the victory couid hardly appear otherwise than as an approval of every com- bination that has been formed to control trade and drive out competition. = = a a Nebraska people have been riding critter-back 90 miles to see Bryan and hear his anti-war-expansion epigrams. Whether he wins or loses, he has made the most memorable political fight that’ any man has fought since the nation was born, one i>. Theve were “fluttering flags and prancing nags” when Buller arrived at Cape Town. But no Boer is afraid of Buller. He will be shot dc wn as readily as if he were some other British officer, if he gets within range of a Dutch rifte. Will the ladies who are making a hue and cry about Roberts of Utah please take note that we have,100,000 polygamist fel- low citizens in the Sulus, with whose “religious customs’ we have bound ourselves not to interfere. The high explosive thorite is to be used in dislodging the Filipino from his bushes. We shall blow him to pieces ana scatter his remains, that we may benevolently assimilate his widows and orphans. — ooo Gen. Yule has been promoted 'for his briliant retreat from Dundee. Promoting officers for brilliant retreating is an inno- vation in imperialistic warfare which will be appreciated py all lovers of liberty. -@oe It is easy to denounce Gen. White for not acting entirely upon the defensive. Had he done so he would have been de- nounced for not acting more on the offensive. Mr. McKinley praised Virginia Presidents 'so much the other day that he no doubt led many of the people of the Old Do- minion to wish for some more of them. —e oo — Tobacco consumers and coffee consumers can easily down the Tobacco and Coffee Trusts, but they are not at all likely to undertake to do it. The American farmer fired the shot that was heard around the world, and the Boer farmer has duplicated the feat. +>. wwe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. @ O Adam-Zad the Boer! He fighteth like a man. From Ladysmith to Harrismith, From Boersheba to Dan He'll drive the battling English— O yes, he will and can, For Adam-Zad the Boer He tighteth Hike a man. Joubert captured the screw guns and is now putting the screws on White. There is a fine opportunity now for London's howling mob jingoes to go t» South Africa and scare the Boers. of The Boer enterprise: has turned out to be no pudding for Mr. Bull, though his specialty has always been puddings. With ‘his pistol belt and holster well filled, the St. Louis police. man will no longer be a mere bobby, but one of the gold d’armes. gens With broomcorn at $100 a ton, the thrifty housewife may have to take to jopye weed for sweeping, as the early settlers did. An enterprising Missourian has been making money by selling ns whisky a mixture of tea, coffee, red pepper and blackberry juice, All the temperance workers are not the outside of the bar- rooms, : on The burglars who are breaking into policemen’s houses evidently don’t know that there is a salary hold-up at the City Hall. Hurg- lars should read the newspapers. > L ~~ ‘‘Phenomenal Gains:”’ From the St. Louis Ad-Writer. The St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch gains in circulation, and that these gains are absolutely legiti- mate and genuine there no doubt, A representative of the Ad-Writer was accidentally present in the office of the manager of the Post-Dispatch when the order for the colored cover for the issue of Sunday, Oct. 15, was given, and the order was for 123,000 copies. This ie undoubtedly the best circulation west of the Mississippi, and the advertisers seem to be availing themselves of this splendid and growing circulation, ae will be seen by compart- sons made by the Post-Dispatch, of the amount of advertising carried by the afternoon papers of St. Louis. The comparison for Oct. 3 showed that the Post-Dispatch carried 34 columns of paid advertising (less cheap legal advertising), while two Other afternoon papers combined, carried c“iumnes, the is making phenomenal is the only 3&8 y discovered is maintained Jones will wet 25,000. CaAnVass ieaves the pm liticians with nothing to do but we empty boasts. When the campaign opened Jones was er i : « 4 than the two ther afternoon Post-Dispatch carrying six columns more others, or 21 per cent more ad vertising than all the o pa- pers combiged. became a troublesome érank. Now-he| bn MRS. MILDRED HAZEN. She is to marry Admiral Dewey, who has announced their engagement. COMING Cardinal Gibbons or Archbishop Keane Will Perform the Ceremony. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The wedding of Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Hazen, society Says, will be performed either by Arch- bishop Keane or Cardinal Gibbons. Some Say the wedding will be a brilliant private affair, others that it will be a brilliant Church affair. Some of Mrs. Hazen’s friends say that, in all probability, Mrs. Hazen would pre- fer to be married at the residence af her mother, Mrs. Washington McLean, and that the officiating clergyman will be Archbishop Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic Uni- versity. . ‘Mrs. Hazen was received into the. Cath- oic Church by Archbishop Keane about six years ago. She was raised a Presby- terian, but was attending St. John’s Epis- copal Church at the time of her conver- sion. The general impression is that ®y virtue of a dispensation from the Pope. the wed- ding ceremony whether performed in a church or at a private residence, will be as brilliant as the high position of the Admiral and the social prestige and wealth of Mrs. Hazen lead society to expect. TRIBUTE GF BALTIMORE. Embellished Copy of Resolutions Pre- sented to Admiral Dewey. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—A committee of prominent Baltimoreans presented Admiral Dewey with a copy of resolutions of con- gratulation and appreciation passed by the City Council shortly after the victory in Manila Bay. The resolutions are in a handsome frame and are beautifully engrossed in colors, the penmanship being a work of art. A pen picture of the Admiral decorates the center. the eloquent tribute of the Council being written about the excellent portrait. WATCHING THE PLOTTERS. Revolution Makers Warned by the Mexican Government. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 2.—The Govern- ment has given orders that Antonio Bar- rios and other prominent refugee Guate- malan revolutionists now at Tapachula, in the State of Chiapas, shall leave the coun- try or come here, where they can be watched, the policy of the Government be- ing to maintain peace with her Southern neighbors and prevent this country being made the’ base of revolutionary movements in Guatemala and Salvador. Gen. Carlos, ex-President of Salvador, 1s still in this city, where he is carefuily ‘watched. DEWEY WEDDING NEW BONNET MADE TROUBLE Young Woman Expelled by the Dunk. ards Because of Her Taste for Millinery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . WAYNESBORO, Pa., Nov. 2.—Miss May Oller, a prominent young society woman of this place, who lately returned from a trip to the Holy Land, has been expeled from the Antietam German Baptist Dunk- ard Church for disregarding the conven- tional plain bonnet for a prety creation of the milliner’s art. At a meeting of the church authorities in July, Miss Oller was notified that she mush return to the wearing of.the bonnet and that she would be given until Oetober to put away her hat. She wrote the church, asking them to extend the time. But the authorities at a meeting a few days ago took the matter up and, although the de- fense was set forth that the annual meet- ing of the denomination had made the wear- ing of a hat or bonnet discretionary, Miss Oller’s expulsion was ordered by a large majority. The Revs. J. B. Ruthrauff, and John Oelig, young ministers, insisted that the church's traditions must be upheld, while Miss Oller’s brothers stood out against ex- pulsion. Miss Oller and her friends will appeal to the annual meeting for final de- termination of the mater. Miss Oller is now visiting in New York. She is a daughter of the late Bishop Ja- cob F. Oller, who was prominent in the work of the denomination in this section. ALL DEAD EXCEPT CAPTAIN Sole Survivor cf the George L. Col- well’s Crew Rescued After Drift- ing Twenty-two Hours. 9 ~. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., Nov. 2.—Capt. Jonn Gaskill, sole survivor of the crew of the lost steamer George L. Colwell of Detroit, bound to New York from Fernandina, Fla., is in St. Francis Xavier Infirmary here. He was resuced from a plece of wreckage to which he had clung for 22 hours. He says the storm struck him with full force Monday before daylight. The fury of the wind and force of the waves caused his vessel to spring a leak. Heavy seas were shipped. The pumps were worked, but be- eame choked, the cargo shifted in the hold and the vessel broke into pieces about ten miles northeast of Cape Remain. Capt. Gaskill and crew of 13 clung to the wreck- age, which turned over several times. He saw ten of his crew engulfed in the waves and is of the opinion that the others shared like fates. a —_—_—_- HPN Roger Hendricks suggested to his only daughter that she might find it pleasant to accompany him the continent she When he added a week W ona journey eagerly agreed with him. : that she would have to rough it for or more she was delighted. ‘T must stop at our new Midas : in Nevada and there'll be a wagon ride of % miles from the railway and no telllug what rude accommodations after we get across mines “Don’t say another word, daddy,”’ she Re ag “rm just dying to get away from all these commonplace luxuries: I yon 6 change. I'm sick of the effete Kast. | a t to lose myself somewhere beyond the or 4 of factory smoke and the giare of eleetric te ad eyes," replied Roger, “the new Midas. TI want to look them over myself. By the way.” and he looked at her narrowly, an old friend of yours is our assistant super- intendent At the mines.” ary friend of mine? Who?” “Robert Conklin.” “Robert! I knew he was going away, but had noidea where. It's certainly a strange environment for the prince of the german, Daddy, I want to tell you something. Rob- ert asked me to be his wife just before he went away.’ “Did he” men than Robert. my girl?” ‘Oh. E told him bluntly that he was not my ideal, and I sent him away.” Roger emilled.,. Three weeks later a two-seated wagon drawn by a team of stout though very tired horses mounted the last hill that inter- vened between the railway station and the Midas mines. In the wagon were Roger Hendricks and Grance, and an extremely taciturn though highly skilled driver, who had been sent over to meet them. As they mounted the crest of the last long hill Reger Hendricks turned to the driver. “Is Supt. Ingersoll well?” he asked. “Dunno,” said the driver. “Don't know '”’ echoed “Isn't he at. the mines?" “Nope. He’ across in Californy.” “What for?" “Health.” “I didn’t know he was ill.” sald the cap- italist.. ‘What's his trouble?’ “Knife in ribs. Couple felleres from Skinner's Falls came over an’ started a fuss. Superinten’ant tried to stop ‘em and g0f jabbed. Bobsy run in and floored the fellers biff! bang! and then he toted super- inten’ant over the line to a doctor, an’ sent me to Carson City with the fellers.”’ “And the mines?’ Well, there are worse young What did you tell him, the capitalist. , 4) . 2 2 iF * A, a eee Fi. em, Boa => sty - BOBSY. “Mines {s runnin’ all right. Bobsy’s run- ntWwho is Bobsy?’ ‘Who is obsy?”’ : “Dunno his “other name. That's him comin’.”’ He pointed with his whip at an approaching figure. It was the figure of a tall young man in a siouch hat, a coarse flannel snirt, rough breeches and long, clay-stained boots. He had a plentiful crop of hair, a face extremely sunburned where it wasn't cov- ered by a brown, curly beard, and his arms, exposed by his rolled-up shirtsleeves, were brown and sinewy. He took off his hat to Grace and extended his hand to her father. “By George.” cried the latter, “it’s Conk- lin—it’s Robert!" And he leaned over and vigorously shook the young man’s hand. Grace gave a little gasp. Was this rough young Adonis, bearded and tanned, the white-handed darling of the ballroom? “Seems a little different,’ doesn’t he?" Roger asked. “Different from what, daddy?" “Why, from the whole tiresome lot of conventional young men?’’ “He does,” said Grace There was a pause, “Aren't you just a little sorry now you refused him?" chuckled the oid man. “This isn't the man I refused,”’ said Grace sottiy. The ten days of their stay passed rapidiy. Thanks to the preparations made by Robert for their coming the roughness of camp life was greatly softened. Along in the early morning Robert said to her: “Shall we take a the happy valley? So they walked up (che hilleide path a 6hort distance to a wooded piateay that overiookel the valley and its foaming sterams for many miles. Robert had made a little seat ey within the thicket and they sat down. For a moment both were silent. Then Robert epoke. **Well,”’ he quietly said, sidered?’ Grace tried to aay the cutting things thar surged through her mind. But when ehe caught Robert's ele looking down upon her with a tendernees of expression that al- together belied the business-like form of nis te ehe gave a little gasp and incon- nentiy surrendered. “I’m coming East aa eoon as Mr. In- gersoll returns,”” said Robert when it came time for the adieus, “and then I can enjoy the luxury of a change of wardrobe.” He lightly. farewel) look together at “have you recon- | Y permission of Doubleday & McClure, pub- lishers of the “*Mick- ey?Finn Idyla,” the following, which is f#\\ the principal portion m “I think you are tired ani hot, Mike,”* she continued. “You look pale. ett Sere till I put some water on your ead?" Mike glanced at her suspiciously, but she | Was such a consummate act that he . ex could learn nothing from She laved his aching head wi bathed his face as a Sister © might have done, and ran her to the conscilence-stricken man. He stand it no longer. He put his arm aroun her waist and pulled her down upon his knee. The moonlight streamed through the . open window and showed her that his face , was working convulsively, “Biddy,” he stammered., “Yes, ike.”* “TI told you a ile.” ., “IT know all about it, Mike, darlint. Don’t say a word.” “What do you mean, acushia?”’ “I saw you kiss the blanket.” Then she buried her face on his shoulder. Dost-DisPaTCH HumorisTs. THE MULISH MISSOURI MULE (With compliments to Willis Leonard Clanahan.) The mule stood on the battlefield, whence none so far had fled; He smelied the smell of carnage far, and slyly shook his head. He didn't care for Boers (oh, no!) all looked alike to him, =: And so he snorted long and loud, with voice both harsh and grim, 7 . . * 7 . There came a burst of thunder sound: that mule, oh, where was he? of the legions that stood there and saw him flercely flee! the English soldiery that perished in the fray. n proud Missouri's stubborn-born turned loose his frighted bray! Ask of the hosts that captured were—the worst since ‘83, When old Cornwallas felt the hand that made the U. 8. free. learn—Missouri's mule fight or work or pray, Sure as he’s told to do @ thing, he does the other way! Ask of Ask W he And is such that MPELOX. It is strange, but true, that a people have at last been found who can Bore the Eng- lish. Has a Little Mill of His Own. From the Neosho (Mo.) Times. Some newspapers of the country, like the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, are trying to get President McKin- ley to act as referee in the Briton-Hoer gabfest in Seuth Africa, but so far have fuiled. The President Das a little mili of his ‘own over In the Phillippines just now and it keeps him busy trying to avoid a solar-plexus biow from the Filipino. ee Corrupt Legislators. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. From a Gé@orgia legislators have promptly The watched her emilingly as he spoke. She laughed softly *. | jearned to love you, dear,”’ she mur- “i. “in that garb. Bring it with you | forget.” shall be my negligee,”” he laughed,.— Cleveland Plain-Dealer. ; ate .: 54 . 5 voted down a bill prohibiting the giving of free railroad passes to public of | Fania is a frank admission of thelr atlaechment to this form of bribery. Members of Federal Congress voted fora law il ing the giving of pawees, and then coen- Unued to accept such favors as Ps - 7 ee ae A a Ww - £ aoa. nt a an ee tae e ra ey’ Opes Rad? 24 Ss os seamiesl, ; rede we eee Sey ae ee, GA eee rt eg es b re pe ee Peet eS at BO) ae aie ee a ee ee es Pane viet es P ba + és ° . _—# e : . ee ~ - , 4 s ' ry -! _¢ . . . his eo y LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is open to everybody who _& complaint to make, a gtievance to ventilate, mation to give or a subject of general interest discuss, or a public service to acknow . who can put the idea into the fewest dens ble. Letters from persons seeking employmext cannot be given piace ip this columa.) The Temple and the Flag. To the Exiitor of the Post-Dispatch. In the days of old, when ple’s f were outraged beyond endurance by other weapons of assault. ple succeeded in. getting their ruler on run he generally sought refuge in a tem that was sacred the memory tf some old son of a gun. As the fugitive gained the doorway @ the temple he would face his purs s “O, the ae me tay temple 6 will dare profane it by pinching me. its snared rtals?”’ And no one dared. | They passed a sentence of death by starva- tion or old age against the cul pro- vided, hgwever, that he never the temple. f he left the temple the would have something in his line of ness to attend. As time grew older the temples lost dread and no longer afford a haven rascals. Political rascality of the present being Coocasionally) in need of a looks around for a barrier or cloak of kind to protect it and finds what? A It proceeds to wrap it around its form its misdeeds and with its eyebrows protruding from the folds defiantl at the people of to-day, “The fF Flag! Who dares to haul it down? History repeats itself, and the the temple, will cease to protect wrong Seere from the outraged St. Louis. Imperialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, “Barkin” makes me tired. Gen. would have taken a third term e ne have got it and circumstances might easily have ied to rialiem. Presidency was actually sto of Grant's second term. The ty has given us a large s hat certainly te one of the inat ANTI in. perialism. a. Louis. APHORISMS. a. aty, is ke an almanac; if {ft last ss t ta Weil.—t. ~ “i : the most of censure is to correct o .. le thenes. oe en The certain way to be is one’s self more cunning The readiest and surest - i | who is business of others, curious in observing often be sume for a nament and. pf J ae
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. ee — _ ee Se oo a bagi 79 5 5 age ng hoe Si AA en oe a eee ee > er om Nala . yi - % . ' ee ies wes ee ys . Se mM = 2: 7 } Wee $ et i 3 ae hee > 2 - ae ° > S ve - east eae att oe Ms 7 2s i * os t £ mpi d . > 7 os ¥ a : % wv 2 7 4 rm a ¥ . oe m1 % we eis ad a ar i P * Z ae ‘ “a » 4 . - } o ay : 4, Res. 2 ‘ = , = al ‘ ie aaa 7 Se — Children's Fast Black’ Woolen h osiery Ribbed Hose, double knees, heels and toes, pair ee — 35c Child ‘ad Rib- } ae knit underwear .3.ctet"T g mnen ot Se = U nion Suits. bigh neck, long sleeves, ankle ¢g | ¢@ * rE | represen length, drep back, each metal frames Framer inva or round shapes, well wort 25c, for, each oy , oe%es MR. JAY HERNDON SMITH. Friday, pair.. Ladies’ 2-clasp elegant quality real Kid WR | a Ee THE . SATISFACTORY STORE. ——_ a oS etchlleaabiaan | F 9 NA ee ALWAYS LOWER THN HELOWEST. = ready-to-wear gar ont at Pn ae og a . ported to sell at $1.25 pair: we secured Sid a | Se eae a elt LOE Spetpeneteteteteseetete toe etetetetece tetetetedtntetetpsntececete teteteceeteteece At Money Saving Prices. — gress of the Season in the Gay $1 pair for our splendid &. & C. quality jackets-*:" latest sty te black beaver jackets, lined a ‘ ” ° * out with serge TC aictes ant Gocsty. creramaceemnly BIGGER BARGAINS wesjynniseess $3.98 Ur be ida Y@& p ecia Ss. c Oo > ed > * Po, 9°, | News, Notes and Gossip. newest shades of tan, brown. mode. carmine, beaver. cas- ’ P tor, mauve and helio: also white and black; we "$1.00 THAN EVER BEFORE. _ suits Ce eed lee and fit these gloves to your hand black or blue serge or cheviot, jacket lined with at, pair eTru h babit back, 3 ® serge romaine, skirt with Dew else- ‘8 630 Swell Tam O'Shaaters, Among the most notable society events of : where: here at - the week is the wediling of Miss Lida Brook- men’s glo, Ss. rl d q S if imax e: | : Golf and Walkin Hats | ings Wallace, dadghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. collarettes” wo ee. 10 a” $2.00, $2.50 and ya. § values, ouly at Sonuenfeld's Men's good auality Kid Gloves. in desi danate dark 49¢ deep. high storm col he lar, silk lined, a good $5.00 value; for A. Wallace to Mr. Jay Herndon Smith of shades, worth 9Sc pair, here, pair .... Chicago, which takes place at 6 o'clock PERRIN’ S good cable s°am real Kid Gloves. tan We’ve thousands of other bar ains Ore . Thursday even! ng at the re sidence of the |] brown and oxblood, value $1.75. here pai SI. 25 & wrappers” 2°\* Semnsiattn, 3 oe ee ae a OUR Walking Hats, ° ° boned l t bride's parents, 67 Vatideventer place Special lot Heavy Scotch Wool Glo which we have not space to advertise. med yoke with tucks and raffies. double collar 9S8¢ | 9 5 Golf Hats, Sailors, at 50c pair, bere at. pair and cuffs, a $1.75 quality; for fied to relatives and intimate frie nds, in Tam O’Shanters, Short Back Sailors, whose presence the ceremony is tobe! . - a ; Siti Gertoreea to ter’ toaey toto o silks, black and colored dress goods and linings wot ee toca brary, music room, reception- hall you can rot match these prices in America. Turkish room ore to ve decorated with asses of palms. roses and chrysartvemums ~; - oan This deparim-nt Is ALWAYS % . or cae aein Samat may 4 r 9 ae rape jones : colored Gress goods. black goods. silks. oe linings. BUSY, een we ALWAYS 1000 dozen Ostrich Plumes—the talk of the town—at es. In the west drawing room, where the $1.25 All- Wool Worsted Checks, 50 in. wide Your oe: of BR seeds a ee Remuants of flue qualities Striped sand GIVE the “‘mostof the best goods for the ceremony takes place, there will be pro- s 2 42-inch All-Wool I liiimng z\rinures, Plail Taffeta aua Louisene Silks, in fall least money. l7c 338C 68C 98c $1 87 fusions of white’ chryeanthemums, lilies of 59c All- Woo! 50-in.Cioth Suitings.allsbades | Choice at cat, pretty patterns aud one and desirable Mi!l ends of fine quality Waist ‘ 9 J 9 9 . ¢ me yews A and bride roses, ye a ba + K- S5c All- Wool and Silk 46-in. Novelties.. a good seller for 29c vat I 5¢ som pond aN “Frid ie Linings. ne gee gna . J¢ OUnG wo sian aims and chrysanthe- y S euriettas os we Ee Bt r ’ tet bt silkettes, etc., yack and dark ‘e : mus for the. bridal oun a: ‘Merges 5) tees anh gsrmemes na BIC ROE EPHe + cae colors15e aad 206 goo'ls—per ya... Special Offering of Baby Caps «nd Children’s Tams ° One large lot Pance Striped and Plaid The bride, who is a si " | ‘etty girl a , ; , | Rant gown of white «. tin duchesse, trimmed SOc All- Wool Silk Mixed Jacyn: wés. P weight guaranteed fast Satins. Peau d* Soies, etc., waist and skirt lengths, in silesia, e , : : , : 19¢ in large variety of styles, percaline, sateen, silked taffetas, meee SUNs, the . ski heverely pluin and 59c Imported Fancy Silk-Mixed Plaid; ; 7 1 val on to $! black and good value tor $1.00 and $1.25 goods, etc., black and all good colors— ° > $ . us .00 ann 61-28 356 and B00 goods per yard 100 Velvet Trimmed Hats, | 8 Trimmed in Ostrich Feathers, Birds Paradise, e B tucked to fit closely ct Teen the hips. At the Remnants.. Aigrettes, Silks and Ribbons, worth $5.00 ............ The Uist of invited guests has been lith- foot the satin is eut in round scallops, 33c—Friday’s price.... Under which is a full double ruffle of chif- for ektending around the long court train. i. . . T Le ‘aist S COVOTE: it} neo lace. whic) - , s ut a0 pel the . = Bh ‘ na stad _ ‘ Miss sample shoes. halt hose. all- es ool blankets ’ millinery and ribbons Wallace wiil wear a long veil fastened by | They consist of Shees ia all kinds Men's Heavy Seamiess Natural The unprecedented rush in our ners eae oes ins, pd will carry a \\ of quality and styles. Gray Merino Naif Hose, double bedding department in September trim med hats! ‘Mrs Ww aren Goddard wee ‘onl | 4 Ladies’ Calf Lined, Box Calf, Vici heels and toes, regular ! and Oc‘ober has !eft us with a let of | ° Bis ter’s n atr my Leather Hand-turn, medium and 19¢ value at, pair ster’s matron of honor slightly soiled sample blankets, in All theee in cur well-known Broadway Dereaie Sqaare. - : vot si “ ‘a — or $5 7 ~~ wrk + i. - Re ," “ - “ », ‘axe : ra re ae y 22 oe oles iy 5 ha = ee ae rp : AS ee) es ae he. > ee aera 5 Re , 7 _ > * te . : 5 by i FR - = * # * aor “i - i all Piaf dE! RS er ? POE RARE --% s ¢ tae PS tee. é & : as . pp ene l ‘y weight and welt les—some : . Besnard. | the bridemald, Nw : : aes 1 wat tn soles—so . whites, grays, naturalsand scariets, Turbaus, prettily draped, newest S4 98 trimmed with rich da - Ae eratdten w And , this lot—not a pair men S ; which we will sell on Friday at designs tee nape ‘et ‘Sounte ; worth lees than $4.00; themumes. ) Misses’ and Children's Shoes, made by Men's Extr Heavy ° Fleevea- in all stvles... Mr. John IT. Black of Chicago wil! 1. Cramer & Co. of New York. i bes cus pweteins erate _ 6° 98 Wool W : . at aa shir -awers O8.58 Woe Warp Mantas, SF 9 In Ladies’ and Misses’ s in tan ee . , 074 1zes groomsman. é ealf. medium and high cut, low heel and with double cuff and French ( ntrimmed Hats in Black Velvet, dress shapes ? in t , 7 here W i}] be no re | tion, the we | ling ‘oh epr ing heel. nota pair / & neck eeer * Desi man, with Mr.. Harry Wallace a: os Shoes are mace in vici, dongola and box lined Shirts and Drawers, made ner pei eM “ts only remaining to congratulate the of these worth less per pair “ $4.50 All- Wool Blankets, » $2. 25 $1. 49, 98¢ and (S5¢ brown—tailor stitched—new sleeve honeymoon at “Selma,” a mutiful eo ‘y ar , | Later thes "hil ge ast ’ C? ney r — ~ SAS ; J SOU (“arivie Ruskin, se the city they will go to hous LACES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. ped aatyt emer i | | Here is an item defying all precedents. ti ying at aT ‘estminstei reakant Rig lot Pleatipgs. in silk and chiffon, a Iso lot Liberty Silk KO” y Yager t at ean ie 1l0¢ elastic = f22 silk top ~- inch . Juby Trimmin gs. worth up to 50c yard, 5 saelts wide Frilled Emstic.ail 6000 yards of All-Silk Taffeta, 314- ( is at i, ec! ety Sates ~~ regular $1.00 edition. Mas ee OTS te alee F aten party, the ovcas on being her seventh birthday, damask. [(hoese present vere Mi ie “An: aS 7 : hy foe eae . apg, Loretta gnc 4 inciuding lue, 15c endress styles, 10c value you never saw such a ‘uding navy blue, 15¢ serie ial fleeced surface, 9c qual- wide, ant colors, value| t0 3 yards—worth Julius A, Dyer and ‘Louise Dyer (nee srwniar 61.e Jai A, mn) reguiar 6 a rade at at ‘ Kuhimann). who residee at 4243 Warne ave- » argain at é al ity at 30c yard, at a vane. 35c and 4 in . Pe en, oF rat 4 wry tw en- 34¢ pair. 6k¢ yard. 4¢ yard. S¢ yard. 82 yard. A big quantity of 3 8 RYAN-CLARKSON-THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK—BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST Fur Collarettes, they have number of the event Ww ’ ‘njoyabi nm. | ———____. - — Ea I A SR A S In Electric Seal and Persian Lamb ~~ - 1: : tnion Club will ape ir se2go weht lames Chadwick, (hat the play {fs not all that it should ‘be. | : ‘ . - J hi ; Jam ) With a larere reece ion : i b at { ir | a dward Manahan. An to those who find no pleasure in his combinations—in round front and tab handsome quarters on Jeflers: we ane rank Dirprect, noice, he appeals with a fierce sword duel, . . P Lafayette. Several hundred invit ation s have - hich, of course, he wins-—as is the due front effects satin lined tail and head , ser it an h Aovor j Friday evening a pleasant surprise party Jaf all heroes when the fight is with the : . t! iz pl ey ; vy ne mMmtire «ys »| i} = 4 ne ia be “was ten lere 4] Mir. | j rahi ya number vill ain in thre : pl; Ae ee ~ > ) 00 ately decorate pelt ns ags and jot h is f friends at his hore, ig Minnesoia rank D; ue s wi at the Century the [ | =a M trimmings worth 10.00 and 12. Trow iit) ; ry ij ms ti be HVen 4 Music an % lered or the ors , 4 : No ¥ it) Lis rg . ic '}) : Coa Ss UL rrowing i venus 1s} Wa B edi | week o ite ae a | ‘yh - —o»n sale at brilliantly ‘ium lated, casion, dancing and were induls . Suna Supper Will be se bin the ciw ining jin. anl Jater a delicate lancheon was Llize 7 by the prod i if his new room ad in the cardrooms. ferve d. Among those present Were. opera, ““The Ameer, * scene Is La ZS ( ; e % cs Miisses Misses— Afghanistan, over which the Ameer ; . C)- N I LY} eightful evening was spent at th Lillian Spatlie, Alice Smith sway, and the production is said to be most ' eee eee bd, M bse s Choadwi ‘Kk of North St. Rertie/ (Chapman, een nhaon, eiab rat “ - . ° ° is : a1 3 ees And Every Night This Week and Saturday Matinee. a Phursday evening bv the Regina] Fannie Geissert, f sical Club The house wae beautifullv Pearl Collins ’ Hopkins’ Theater has a5 Way plans for corated in palms and chrysanthemums. Alice Dunden, presenting a play whi has never been were: Margaret Camey ated spathe, named, and for allowi ing Hopkins’ patrons Among those present Margaret. y, . ron Marie Gelssert, Mamie fall to select a title for the production. Mach | — = ee ee Missen— Misses mpage rnc oy —.. : day ballot boxes will be. placed in her : Largest Collection of Fine Horses and Equip-|— | AMUSEMENTS. | Boe. : AMUSEMENTS. Havme Kaut Regina Meyer, Ross theater and mémbers of the audience eee een eck. ona gage Aes A man Messrs Messts write down upon ballots their » ster a a e C . sle ‘ ‘hrist Tall, ; ‘s Daniels, sider their cho of these names and the a es ver own nder n - y veers ee 7 od mecmen Wm Chapman, : cehanen. ane or ae ey ho invents tat i de idea 8 - Roof. aay eee craw py At 4 CON . f, ' ea | larry loefing, Frank Dieufman 0 be e bes tle wiil be presented with | . . SPECIAL NOTICE! Lane - BARBER , | Messrs. — Messra Prince Kmerson Kdw. Forestel . ao o- . - ‘ > hy ¢) , G d Cc t b W |’ B re | f 40 Pp Mine. p - Nile. . Ra eg Px ceases % satele a handsome sum of money by the manage- ran on cer el S an O ieces . Pht Shes, ieeke.” John Chadwick, Joseph Dan : ment. ae : y ‘| MUSIC FOR THE MASSES! a. 1 ‘TMG - . } Si Frank Nupith, John Je | lo, Some of thee levere st hori zontal bar Wi rk ' = » 3 Bartolo . ———EEee a ; ae ver " j gt. Loui os iS pr a “— arin General Admission **eeeweeevpeeeeveeeee eee eee eeeee .50 cents [dl Nola ind IN Ii! sh Prete . i s - {*} ‘ aay \ a Le Al { lé UV Jie ‘ A lo *-* is $9 good that the clowais! rs Conte d'Alt @euearnenna ry Rood that we coms) Reserved Seats (including admission)....75c and $1.00 ot ke paeaiiteee without that. And if Patrice will get a Gall r 25 t | 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. aioe te ike’ lesson ‘scene a ane new sket h she will De mi re ‘ = irm ns e y eoeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveeeeseeveeeeeeeeeee eevee cen Ss WHY PAY NORE? Friday night. FAUST Saturday » Matinee, = than ever, Otherwise, with Chi oy — ; ! COME AND COMPARE! | TEAYIATA. Saturday night, LOMENGRIN, eliminated, the bill would be hard to im- | Tickets vow on sale at Bollman Bros., Eleventh and Olive Streets. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR Weber pianos used by thie opera compa [D § _ RESERVED SBATS pantomime should be eut out; it Nadiske 30 week, tas re , 4 \ | prove Upen, For tne coming 2 9 Ouse IS have Lillian Burkhart in *"Phe ot 2 Rr y iad an ) 3 a Mother , tr “A ,. Soldier I} as toast lida oT hoymas and ML au 7 CORWIN H, SPENCER, President, t JOHN R, GENTRY, Manager, ennui oeaueie, aa a SPECIAI L ON SALE, - Courtney, who “sings the old songs” Isn’ Mit. Rectan Pee | | PAS ) that a combination of “headliners” for your | ee ot ea = Had ' money?, And at: 10-20-30, too. | playwrigh: s family was a happy thought. | ‘DENTISTS. r AU S i ivi A N gS Cc j El ae; Next a the weck, Remember the Maine, — skye ; ’ Vr aust . — seeeeeseese Jose ph at Sheehan i see the m twice a ai VY. tracted with gas or a celebrated . bere, The comediennes—there is no chorus—of | yephistopheles ae ie Fay! INtewart : local remedy, and a new plate made Over 100 People on the Stage THE FIRST VIOLIN. pancetta fll , ; in a reliable manner and guaran- | and the Greatest Singing Chorus in America. “Papa's Wife,’ now playing in outside | Valentine .., * ) Carlet aes . —— As Merguerite .........+-+-++++.+-¥vonne reville ; Sylvia Thorne, a New York Casino grad- , $3 C onsumption with consumption for many of terror by the extraordinary eccentrici- in additian to ee om luring ne week, Miss | Buriy.”’ was the St cond wife of Ben Tuttle. years. At last she was given ties of the one which Anna imported from [| agelaide Norwood will alternate ggg = enol is we if known t! a atrical manager and agent. Ss. £. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. In His New Play, >» Parbe. anc ‘hich she m: gs a/guerite. Mr. Geraid Gerome as Fausi, Harry | Tuttle’s first wife was that cute little Ida — gay Parte, anc upon which she makes 4 | gu ‘ f Slate . Mulle. But Tutt.e w ly le- 25 | ceo “Te ; ; Frank Daniels made a night jump not Inculls has the nicest assortment in town. Tent ng i an vh t hear the prelimi e 4 Vith the Auburn Hai wi pen | . nga ba Feb. 2, “ay Roses 7 ly A ~ and snorting po eg _— rel abagyr ne Bran at Hesiting air’ “ ; ope (jong since and on taking off bis shoes ine DR. BB > * CAS E, Prop. stoves, cooking stoves and ranges—the latest STAN DARD. _ + ah . ’ ee eer . ; ‘ ye rust the trees Into them to preserve their t 4 ana nice furniture and everything you ase al ac “ee ; > te tyr -hair vir.s on | - ple ASE d to call the “infe rnal ma hine ‘ a free ma tines tO aulourn raire ! Sirs: ON | 7. ind Pia ‘ed inem in the oisle for th . a vo ; ) 4 dow nm at 4p the ba! ance weekly or The llome of Folly ~Two Frolice Daily. The latter has the right of way, and for 20 | Wednesday. “Fanchen” will be the play. mavtar. te Nie} 7) > nl pint 7 ioe = , | : the last time: that | Standing in the aisle, ee his shoes r She Jen by : : ee . ~ ne »} ne will be seen here probably until 1902, as | by the top of the trees, which came above : , > erurns of the Jeffries Sharkey Ay of | A New Pastor for the Taylor Avenue = = s wire Friday night being compelled to skip out of the way . ; 9 ; at er . “pat tellers the booking arranged lor next year © , the snoesides, he summoned the porter atid z Cures nt geese monster is no trifling net Include this city. Heretotore his +; demanded why his shoes had not been pol- Ba»tist Church. Next week Clark Broe Royal Burleaquets, » . . -y? ‘ : : : . , . has been confined to a small cirete of the | ished The porier looked at bim in as- Rev. Si 74 7 aw ¢ » , *he othe 1. »x- a ev. Samuel Edgar Ewtng of Holden. Mo., | od The other night, in Philadetphia, the ox-| leat sities inthe middie district of ths | tanishment. fen at his’ fect and tmen aj | , RCW, Samuel Edgar Ewing of Holden, Mo. COLUMBIA °wuinitiife,, or Ou hh pert hee on strike five egy erore Lnited States. lt has been from em o it . - ' the shoes. Then he touched has been calle to t l pas sates e oO Ser og ile ary due within Ap a whee live years since he has played in . | the trees ; exclaimed: fh Tavlor Avenue Baptist Church. He has PRO 4 oie re tes a ore +7 DAILX, Slage. t this juncture 1nAg leans or the South, in Wenver, San Fran awd, boss i didn’t polish dem eent lette saving he will accept. lle Adrmis 10—20— feild proved himself f emergen: ‘les > . . ' , sent a cter, Saying I I 8:0n 30— 4 te partner, Will trady, | (sce oF any Pacific Coast city or in Can-| shoes ‘caus Gone Spaces Fou Wee Gt 4 ke char € the church’s affairs PArKIC AND HER COMPANY, just as did his partner, William A. Brady. ada, or any cityv rorth of Boston. ‘re- | cripple and dose things in 'em was false will ime Charge: (Se CAUICSS Shans Canfield aod Carleton, Eacelia and Hea ign Boy batte A , ‘Pawle Rosner’ ed ar aS sistible inducements have been mar de to Mr. feet.” ' Dec. ] Lavender and Teomsen, Voeiktend Collina, me Warship at tne wCcAagvV “a Mansfield to widen th ‘cl if these . That's a sample of whata new spi iper has Mr © ame f h | arte 11 "1 ' (harlle Case Newell and © ' , : Piog lata = § ‘ = . assed his ear'y life in this ' No matter how hard your show and sank a whole Spanish fleet. ZieR- pearances and it is prob: ble that next “ar | to stand every week. Isn't it awful? M Ewing D : s : 2 4 -l’rinves 4 h i h { h feld, fortunately. became an expert chal- several of the largest cities in the Nion sedis city Hie had charge of the telegraph de- Crawford steens coug! Se tt ow ong you ave —— leek te a ee ent ged ay 3 will BOK re the I ee of — Visit, The Spier ing Quartette is again book ed partment of the hads Bridge (‘Company for | SEF THE THR ATE sT DEWEY PICTURES .. Va had w, ate a jity he sp ‘ C38 his plans are materially changed, for oe. , he, ae ae _| concerts will be given in Memorial Hall. on [ene ministry he was licensed to preach by | r re ~ Ee 18 the best thin id bo & finish without maiming any o .- rhe White Slave,”’ the Bartley ( ampbel! the evenings of Nov. 15, Dec. BD, Feb. 7 and ‘alle . : San A ee possibly take. & ‘ o & p.eased ixtance of Mr. Alfred Robyn in the first | William Jewell College. His first and only BODY GOES. * ae ut it's too Cail, but he saved the situation. its wild, melodramatic fervor. It is a | concert. ations : : | P risk to wut votil Bave Strong card with this house, and its pre- : pastorate during the gervice in the min- | This Evening ot & Matinee Satuntey of 27 © y you The Telephone Girl.’ at slightly iy - sentation under the auspices of the dead Ex-Judge Gottschalk’s son Louis F who istry is the one he now holds. His par- The Great Big New York Casing Prodsaectioa, al consum n, for sometimes it's pong el og as ie doing the —? > he wi. pepre yeti og will be remembered by, many St.-Louisans, | #hioners have been and still are unwilling AUTOTOXIA isa t condition “THE TELEPHONE CIRL.” . , : , as a native son, will be in town next week ito lose him. He has been offered extra of the bodil ions ed Pricee—i1ic, Die, Se end Tic im ¢ to cure this disease. Aces musical comedy, = played Lg a The Human. Body. as the musical director of the Frank Dan- | inducement to remain tn Holden, but he de- | i function pea Sun., Nov gf ep and Field's “Marly id company, and elaborately put o iels Opera Company. His father was judge | sired a wider field for labor. the retention of poisonous ptomaines, HOPKINS’ IMPERI ry The necessary ginger has been put in it, , If ou are coughing today, and every performance is better than the Science is paying more attention to the mechan- of the Circuit Court here, and held many which in perfect health, are eliminated other prominent public positions. Mr. Louis | ,, ” T don t wait votil tomorrow, but ge Ss the Dest Seatarse of or ism of the human body than ever before. It has Gottschalk went Bast seme years since, sient rype reaps has i} by the Excretory Organs—bowels, . BARNZSOYN.Y. VAUDBVI €y ey : and if the critics of the Eastern press are rou . Dg cars ‘ ‘ ii get t bottle of Cherry Pec- Its work is full of chic and dash, and the found that all achievement, success, or failure, to be believed. he has every reason for feel. via ae na ty Texas Central R. R. (0 Ter Caner on Ln a peehaee Barrel Ihe. 10-20-30 | a ‘ EARL EAS Nov. S—"GIRL WITH THE AUBURN BATE” 995 girls are a solace to the eye whenever they | pappiness or misery, is controlled by the body. |ing gratified by his progress. He has been an are on the stage. Standing room is the rule ' : » Fran ‘om- i toral at once 4 be relieved. K The lesson is obvious. Improve the body. This can | C'TeCtor of the Frank Daniels Opera Com- | 8t. Louis to Dallas, !) Dad's Strengthening Dets gradually, every night, but if Managers Middleton and , - tw ¥ He : ‘oOmpose| . . - pany for two scasons. le has compose It strengthens weak lungs. Bate ee bik Telephone Girl" there. ™ ~ 1) | only be done through the stomach. If it is weak, it | several popular pieces ee and has ae conga R be surely. strengthen the Excretory " e i ‘ e? ished ‘ > score o ; igrt opera, on. . ans andc thei be no objection, even if the prices of ad- produces po. svnous refuse, anid debilitates erery ot gen ill nF be produced next oe a. = tage ~ } Org co to do ™ y proper duty, therefore, the mission are raised siightlys organ in the body. It may be made strong and kept | son. Gift F Hel Gould : rom eien uid. another New York swoess, Will Open we remed for Colds, Weber and Fields’ burlesque, “Hurly Bur- streog by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. This is a ~ — ' .. | natural stomach remedy which ects aul The members f “The Teiephone Girl" WICHITA, Kan NOV. 2.—Helen Gould ) soming direct t Or ines trem tna pa It will leanse the ones ‘dae. te = Company a’ occupying boxes at the Co-| has shipped to Wichita one of Tiffany's gestion, Headache, Piles, Uric TF eae ; : rs ' » wake S&P t2¢ltumbia this afternoon, as the guests of] best hall clocks as a gift to the Wichita () Acids Weakness, and all diseases metropolis. liver, stimulate the kidneys and improve tbe that house : ; Hospital. ~peral health. Ask your druggist for it. and ace ? age EB > tt, in “A Romance of Ath- | * . - lone in singing his name ee into much favor | th*t @ private Reveaue Stamp covers the seck vd “Orangeine’ Short Stop. No. 4; Asthma; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Gespite the fact | the bottle see directions, simple, sure. children teething relieves the child from pain, 25a.
Page 12
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Fe eae Pane st MOET +5 a ey ma gee s 3 e. te He, Syste 2 ‘ F be a ay : + ee a Ee Fae he 5 ee nS aa he ee Sater es ‘s Bee Ube: SOE siemens an re tT] ; : ? r yn ee a iy’ _ rh eB ‘ f m , q . , , as A “ : } ‘ * - K 2 .. _ . * : = A - ” a 2 wv? +‘? ity ‘ r. . z 7 - 7] ° i 7 . i - « : Pu * areus? | “a ; 4 4 * 4 FS : £ Rese’: Pare ak ; - . : ._“ : Pf Re ; , - ni Sn ¢ ¢ ) : os 4 ’ a ; » aes £ ° - ‘ -_ * * . ; 7 7 ’ ‘ ; x a r i 4 re . “a + fe e . . 4 ‘ : — eS “ a —_? ma ee = Ts AS ea sate ee Ge J : ' ek, 4 é , «* ik * as ty y + . . %, ‘4 . i. pan ro a i=" ‘ “ : % ‘ - u wt a 7 5 i gi ‘ * : - = te ~ - ,- . p - ' eens - ’ ; ; DG Re ny ETD pg me - > A + ~ : - - : = pa : ¥ “ * e 2 SS n r 4 “ . Hl oe —_—s ¥ C : > i Po a! Soe, v 7 Pe ‘ " u . .=s u* *. A ‘ ‘ 7 = = * 27 > a . 7 » ’ “* . _ 7 ‘ - ttreases. tufted and touad, worth §2.50— go Friday at ............---- an ohaennnit PLUNGE ON O'CONNELL AT THE LAKESIDE TRACE. | " OCARNO UPSET CALCULATIONS. = @harley Thorpe, the St. Louis Jockey, ' May Go to England Next Year With oN His Great Stallion, Senella. The patrons of the turf in the East are looking forward to the coming election In New York. They imagine that a Demo- Sratic victory in that State means a wide ST. LOUIS’ CHEAPEST STORE—BUT COME EARLY, STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS, Silks and Dress Goods S pecials for Friday. Superior quality at unapproachable prices is what we offer for Friday. Checks and Plaids— Double width in broken checks and plaids and stripes, worth i5c a yard, Friday's Th PICO. ... 66 cece eecrereeeees —42-in. width in Brocades black and colored heavy brocaded designs, large variety, all rich colorings, actual 25c values, (5 at, per yard C Silks—5°° short lengths of 46-in. all-wool Serges —Double warp, plain and cam- el’s hair serges, in black and blue and worth 75c, 54-in. All-Wool Suit- ings—In all colors and black; these goods never sold for less than 65c the yard, ae they go at C sac—A larger variety in Satins lain colors. or a better quatiey was never shown than we have, Friday 3]: for ... of Silks for 50c on the Dollar. Carpets~s5%; Ingrain teed fast colors, full yard wide 40c—Friday and celsior Ma with y only, yard Mattresses~73**,*3. Sy ° t 25 left that we want to ohio ee ED con OREN 5 UR oe $ a - a 4 , mr oO rir ey Si eine : ee ae eae ee eS ee . gece SSE Rei ee RE Sh ee a Fury, |eeeukar ee tains, worth up to $2.00 ’ 2 ‘er cee ef & © f hae "gl worth §1.75— ; ieee — 1000 to Lace Curtains—1000,* seni. many t: Rugs ors afoiy need both suas" QBp ayy hy ont i ts +: or me 1OW BB... . «6 ccc wneenn’ 35c UNDERWEAR... EXTRA Tremendous sacrifice in Underwear for Men, Women * and Children—10,000 garments selected from the biggest and best mills of the country—inexhaustible variety of materials— pure lambs’ wool, camel hair, medicated scariet. silk and wool, Arwbian . beavy cotton and heavy fleece lined—worth up to $3.00 Sarno ‘s Wool Mixed fleeced see list below. We also Underwear, formerly sold For Men® FLEEORLINED Underwear— or 35c, go at Ladies’ For Ladies. Heaty Fleece-Lined lace ou sale Friday lot of Men f - For Children, Children's Heavy Ribbed Friday's price 49 C 52-in. Broadcloth—,"” $1.25 value, extra heavy all- wool 6 smooth face, in red, blue and biack. an ideal big lot, extra heavy, finished seams, pearl buttons, tape- bound, etc., an extra special offer Friday ~—We goods at ALL-WOOL Underwear, an odd lot, slightly solled, $1.50 goods, In camel's hair, natural —Tibbed and plain, etc.—if you want these any other time $1.60 you'll pay; Friday Big lot of Men's Finest Wool Undershirts and Drawers, ecar- 4D t 1.25, at Rise 5c. 180 let, camel's hair, lamb's wool, Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Medl- Wool fleeced, etc., an elegant let ° Red lot of perfect, new, fresh goods ’ ; acres 1 oe —you'll agree they're ood t ee. a worth $2.00, but . ec 19¢ Friday they go Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Under- oo eeereesrores Men's Finest Pure Wool Un- by Bd — gray and cam- Infants’ Fine All-Wool Vests, 45c kind derwear, Shirts and Drawers } . r price ‘ —come in all kinds made— ---/ ' og . ea 1 ib shueaoene 69¢ single and double-breasted — there never was and never will Ladies’ Fine Silk and All- be such goods sold at these Wool Vests, in cream, pink, blue. black, ete., Pi » > » 4 Tc Twille, light colors, sane he largest assortment in the Steuteahe. “sil aekete “an A... city of Fleece-Lined Flannelette, $1.00 to $2.00 pair- «lal sale COTTON FLANNEL, all the latest designs. Splendid e, y, fe basement af. ° : i) rice, Friday, in basement 35¢ MO neces nae ayy nan and a | Wrapper Patterns, worth ~¥ ; 1.25, 98ce, T5c, 6c and nel, has a soft long nap, and a heavy twill, worth 12%4c; np to 10¢ yard—Friday WOOL BLANKETS. in basement 5O pairs of white or gray Call- $6.00 Jackets for fornia Wool slankets, made ea = Special sale of Children’s Gretchen Friday in basement UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, from a very fine quality wool, C i eae variety of styles ’ ' , ; aks, less variety « ' yr 8 |-3¢ FLANNELETTES for 5c aeasin Tad Weaaie’ te” ioe ce Fridag’e epocial. a seatiles $I 98 5000 Remnants English Flan- 8000 yards of Heavy, Un- ' j ~—special for Friday, in 32 $4.00 cloak for nelette and Teazledown Outing bleached Muslin, full 1% oe et ne Flannel, neat pink and light LADIES’ $8 JACKETS FOR $5. wide, worth 6%4c; Friday. TICKING. 5000 yards of the best Amos- bine cites ant @ j aress i » . worth 10c yard ng apace Rig sale of Jackets. fine material day in basement aud faultless fit, regular $5 my $8.00 goods—Friday for.... , $7.00 PLUSH CAPES FOR $3.98. worth 20c¢ yard—Friday, in basement for and st. LoulsCHEAPEST store BROADWAY BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLINAVE MONSTER JACKET SALE. Big Bargains in Children’s Jackets for Friday and Saturday. Elegantly made and trimmed. rooms ae Lot of Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Ribbed Underwear—many dif- ferent kinds—an lot of is, worth -_———- --—— ; . J 5 > twee = : ae . - f _ y. ~~ S 3 nee ¢ ~ - P 7 ‘ ? oo cos is the Favorite ASSOCIATION NOTES. Roden of the Shamrocks can carty the ba!l down the field as fast as any of them. : + Lynch and Walsh make great backs. to 60 hours. TENC AVomRH ES . It is rumored that Jimmy Daly received and STRICTURE and strictly up- and io t an offer from the Pullmans of Chicago.) | abortest 3 If the Shamrocks win from Cavanaugh’s what waat—free men Sunday they will be but a half e e m i behind in the race for the flag. Some arrangements ought to be made for double-headers at Athletic Park every Sun- day. The Christians Brothers’ grounds are too far out Mickey Mack its playing his old-time for the C. B. C. eleven. Furlong is a fine haif back. He can mis | up with the best of them, Of a large majority of those who are best judges of BALTIMORE RYE A Fine Meats Stimulant rack! . gr ‘ q ARiOco treatrpent is sat) UN REMEDY CC Perfectly Matared aad Mellow. David Nichelsen, St. Lewis, Me. Style 3. 1 P ‘ ° We have closed out of above three styles about 300 dozen Hats of one of the leading manu- facturers in this country—did we buy them right? I guess yes. Come and take a look at the Will See the Big Fight. STYLE !—An. elegant Walking Hat, drooping shape, never Referee Tim Hurst of the St. Louls Ath- : : , thic Club, Jeorge Schaefer, and F. de sold for less than $1.48—To-morrow.. eoeeesewseenseeseeneseeeeeeeeeestees ; . > ; ° ment to New York to witness the big mill STYLE 2—A stitched crown Tam O’Shanter Hat, retailed all Priday. They are all strong Jefffies men. _@nd if that gentleman succeeds in wallop- ount of m r fr : . ' ’ . amoun oney from the metropolis, STYLE 3.—A Velvet Crown Tam () Shanter Hat, cheap at .. TOURIST SLEEPING CAR. $2.50 ; A OS a ae ee eT oe ee ee oe C ’ ° St. Louis to San Francisco r e J e - - Eetvee Lon Nobody Barred in this Sale; No Customer Limited to Quantit On “THE KATY FLYER” ’ Every Friday night, } il . : i Low berth rates. NO CLEW TO TEXAS ROBBERS. Men Who Entered Express Car Still an Proved to Be a DENISON, Tex., Nov. 2—There is no Dressed Man ) ) clew as yet as to who robbed the Missouri Girl. Kansas & _xas < vs A he ado Be : ee Texas express car Tuesday] NeW YORK, Nov. 2.—A live infant Co. admits a heavy loss. It " defi- passed three hours in a morgue refrigera- NBDW BRUNSWICK, N, 3. Nov. 2.—Ever tely known that over $10,000 is missing. since the famous No Nicodemus took first money was consigned to banks at Mrs. Benedetto Galisto of 2l Elizabeth premium at the New York Cat Shiw in the! Ost Oe tee Te aor Lane Ss Messenger, Concannon. h street, gave birth to twins on Tuesday movement is said to deal with interests poate AB ga +44 State te pacovered ~ dA tet png » HAs NOC AST night. The midwife thought the twins the mother of kittens, verdicts at fairs and capitalized as high as $20,000,000. Andrew The committee was called to order by - ; é 2] “hey are | Radel, —_—_—_—_—_— suc » heen of doubtful value. T y . » pr n | , ae dager 1 Bo ‘ion them to the morgue, which he did. After Soubiy discounted in this part of New Jer- es is said to be one of the prime ; toe ee a Aids 8 SS ae ’ » " overs. sire e suppo or St. souls < ° handing the box containing the bodies to Ahander Tribe of the improved Order of Such a combination will save about $1,000, - fort to secure the Democratic National mar John Fane, the morgue-keeper, the latter Red pore gave an all-Halloween dance. A ) Duly One Original prize was offered for the most attractively | Oyster men from the present downward finally adopted: ; of the morgue refrigerator, the tempera- vendency in prices. Resolved, ahat in Se ap ars of this “— : ‘ aske , a § lack it that fittte mittee, no effort should be made to secure the ' ? ture of which Is usually about 30 degrees. masker who wore a bla m su at ve Fane, three hours, later, heard, pittul| splendidly. miler? (fae mask | getter ee of Rr Lain a even, to ald Ramana iy ‘ j ner . . ’ ene door + and dignified effort. should io coidia "te aneene — stonety holed tno’ watla aT an wnat mask was removed and the < hagrined Judge St. Louis to Waco and tp | ' One of the babes was crying with his chub-| found that they had given the trophy to a |\San Antonio. New . rs DEATH OF HON D D BURNES an officer, who ran with it to Bellevue Hos- ea 4g ae | Route. No change of cars. ye oie Ue ° pital. The crying babe was wrapped in cot- He Succeeded His Father in the House _ee ton and placed in an incubator in ward No. f Re ‘ : Be tne Coie Spares expe | GRIFFINS FEAR THE PHILPOTS. of Representatives. Holiness.—Special revival services aieag ¢ CiVve ; . Age and Rich Flavor Change of Venue Probable in the Feud | gressman Daniel D. Burnes diéd at his|993 Easton avenue, beginning at 7:30 MUST NOT WHIP PRISONERS home in this city at 1:30 o'clock this morn- o'clock. Preaching by Rev. W. H. Holmes. A 7 MANCHESTER, Ky., Nov. 2.—A change Tennessee Court Gives a Negro Woman , of venue has been asked by counsel for the | Griffins, charged with murdering Deputy KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2.—The S8u- : preme Court of the State has decided that It is impossible, the attorneys claim, to no workhouse, city, county or State prison get their witnesses to testify in defense of ithe Griffins. because of the fear they have oner l *in. ne anuet waeined a judgement for $500 who are friends of the murdered man. returned by a lower court against the whipping a colored woman who was wun- ruly. Every prisoner who has been whipped HD PHISH damages, ‘ TRUST PLANS THAT FAILED fines, Santen & Dee soe rome = bome for the same price under same guaranty. There Will Be No Threshing Machine . aaa prefer to come bere we will contract to pay railroad fare and botel bills, and no charge if we RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 2.—One of the potash and still bate aches and pains. mucous men interested in the project to combine patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper. all the threshing machine manufactories in colored spots, ulcers oB aay part of the body, bair made known the fact that the bilan of the BLOUD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We projectors has been AL BLA and that solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the it is likely that all of the options on plants world for a case we cannot cure. This disease bas are located here. sicians. $500,000 capital behind our unconditicna) guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on applice- vel crowds to-morréw. Ae ato are among the St. Louisans who C , " +) ° ” : ing Sharkey they will carry away a large OV er St. Louis for $2.00 ; to morrow ee Meets = Via Waco and San Antonio. Personally conducted. Soe SSS eens at Large. might. The officials of the American Ex- Special to the Post-Dispatch. tor. itewright an I . a The srins d Rockwall, The American “Thomas’’ class, and that night became were dead, and advised the father to take president of the Bridgeport Traction | Nathan Frank, and in the addresses made There Are Many Imitators, But *Xnander Prive , 00 a year, it is said, and will protect the | Convention. The following resolution was placed the box in one of the compartments dressed man. The prize was awarded toa Democratic Convention, and that the assistance sounds. He put his head against the door After the prize had been determined the Through sleeping and chair cars, the Republican Convention. by flat in its mouth. He gave the box to } * 31. The child showed great vitality, but it On account of its | ST. JOSPPH, Mo., Nov. 2.—Former Con-| are being held nightly at Holiness Mission, Cases. Damages. Sheriff Thacker. eper was ; ris- . eeaper See PES Heat te Whip & pris for the Philpots, and the deputy sheriffs keeper of the Knox County Workhouse for within the past year may sue and recover mentiy cured in 16 te 86 days. You can be treated Combine. fall to cure. If you bave taken mercury, iodide the United States In one organization, has er eyebrows falling out, it its this seypbilitic will be permitted to expire. Two such plants always baffled the skill of the most eminent pby- Gemple, Chicago, 1. a game a be “Orangeine’ Short Stop No. 8; Catarrh; y ", powder every four hours, : . ; a — ‘ a . . 3 a ble a ae all — ‘ . ‘ 2 * ~ - - . : ~” Es er * - a. ET LT E.G LE LTE TRE s CS y a i 3 - 5 +? , ae, * we Cg y 2 7 A . hx : Sn Re ee a ee 4 id yd ype - — %
Page 13
ee Sy 7 ro S a ey ta - Rot oa og , 8 a Pr Poe tee sy ee ¥ bata = & ne : = | ’ 4 { a . de % F ; f x ; a : : = or +i" sai a “ $ ye as wy a ane ] - - “y! ‘a 7 5: “any, a fe ee ee OES TE © aS ee ee ‘ yy ~~ a % Se ee ee ee wa sae sm m mi 8S aaa : I ROE ML RIE tie Te ie ae peEV ST: uate ec Bapraoac Me rs sone rec tamathes as Pe ae ——__—___ -—_~_-——- LO SCOR ROE 2. rete ae RE cate mueemeee haw ‘ ow enreie ur — —_ - : _ ey he - - e , -— PE. S tl J 5 eile, bin ae aha =“ eS aaitls eae tl . ». , : ae — ns S : ‘ Re ee AAR AERP TEN es oR sa a RS Ee pe a he et - SneaTe a : vi AND SOCIETY 2m ae youn ION England, to Be Made Bishop of , Honduras, at St. Xavier's. PEOPLE, ATTENTION! , AT TH E G Ke B E FRIDAY BARCAINS THAT wit A bishop will be consecrated at 8t. 7 hg ss OUTSHINE THEM ALL. | Seine interes th Special Gut ‘aa seem A = |E ACKETS. CAPES. Oc—UNTRIMMED HATS—10c | GREAT SALE of BOYS’ CLOTHING SHOES — kins of Birmingham, England, and he will £0 to British Honduras. | bY Lye What's the use 0 ng 50c, The procession will start from the college | > -=s 4 $1 for felt TURBANS or SHAPES Roys’ Middy Suite, ages 3 to Going for Less Than the and £0 to the-church. Al! the high digni- ies | —-—- . LOAKS COLLARETTES. as tow af the GLOBE f — - egy 8, all-wool, light and dark . Price of the Leather. ; saevecses shedes, beautiful combina- Infante’ Soft ‘go the Catholic Chure printing be pres en Tee bishops will be ere anc te , Ladies’ and Misses’ Beaver Jack- } tions in collar and vestee, eolere and sizes; Erase Argntishop Kain will perform the - 7 ets, with shaped or storm col- Ladies’ Vests. ese to sell at $2.50, $3.5, sell 40¢; . ’ lar, dowble-breasted, reefer ef- moevy, ribbed = Our price ceremony of consecration. The Jesuit | Priests will chant during that part of the ° fect, tan, castor and “ed, taped service. da ' A / ) . navy, worth $5 ‘ ’ neck, Friday $1, 45. SI. 95, $7.45 ather Hopkins comes from a istin- : , HAT | at se; guished belieion family. One brother is a FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY : Ladies’ Reefer Jackets, 3 rows ’ — oondium Boys’ Double-Breaated Suits, |r adies’ Dongola Lace Shoes: canon in Birmingham, England. An uncle | , | stitching, 6 pearl buttons. lined | Veote. agea 7 to 16, biue, brown and |e iae $1.25 quality: Our price | is also a canon. Fwo nephews are Jesuit oy see vty rice #8: 6, an | Vclvet shapes. latest | Heavy ~ ye ons t black cheviots and cassi- ~ nt 7 ed Fel on leather colass priests and three sisters are nuns 3 (This offer is for a few days only) ' Our price sen, $4.98 | Stree, trimmed with | Secced. ecre meres, axe a eee ¥ (This effer is fer a few days enly) . = ostrich, silk, ribbon | °F gray plaids, ou s that were made eel autos ia : . rname . be , Blue Tight Tan | Orna nts, etc., reg- | Usdies’ Union Suits. a at $3 $/ 95 Children’s Vicl Kid Lace and Battos Shees ane beauriful new altar at St. may le Ay ough not completed, will be used for the , | Ladies’ Royal ore time at the consecration of Rishop Engr. d E d Castor or Black Kersey Jackets. ular $5 kin 1; ‘$3. 35 an $4 ’ ‘ ee a — sopkins.. Fine music has been prepared ave n2gra ve ener ovame ang Cee we Friday Bin 4 ann and Boys’ aAll-Wool ’ Doubdle- on eae 8; regular 75 statis HF 49 and muc » to Mr, Otten, mu- ° e242 trimmings, eatin line ) : rs : ’ eres sical ne” tirccorian music has Visitin Cards -.@ out, worth 7 98 Thousands of trim- | °F say Breasted Suits, ages 7 te ©. Misses’ Crown Kid Lace Shoes deen 11% been selected. the same which was given ° Stationer : $15 oie ' med hats, exquisite | Children’s Vests mane = er ae tana to 2; others sell at $1; Our price... ; 4 : ae 7 s e * . . P « lpey will b llowed t enter the Engraved from latest T iffany Js Ladies’ Roucle or trimmed Flash ® te aa Sere r-piate, re | ch long. heavily lined storm * , ay. aits. 7 to made o nest impo " - : * coppe Pp , gu ar price $/. 50. in es ong s - . Felt W alking Hats Sleavy ribbed meastic worsteds, tweeds and noabby Men’ ~ e asco iwilf Lae and (* ongress, all styles ; E V w oll d front edged with gen P ° They Had a ” Fine ne Audience, Many Duriag this sale, agraved with monegrem, te cine Thibet fur nasontes weie Gee d, ecru of Scotch patterns, tallored and trimmed in [and sizes, $1.50 values; uine Thibet fur, worth trimmed U ice Flowers and Much Applause. “e all all the latest styles, made to: sell ur price .. 7 ¥sterman's, with 14-karat goid rrr pease 296, 98¢, $1.25 ronan cf ther watt simall cont colle and | | Boys’ Hats. moufflon, Per- PARADISE Well made and durable, e pearl eter $2 45 : Unsurpassabie Values. Parson, H. T. Powell and Edwin Thorne point and sold with a guarantee; “a % a a eo. a ’ ‘ Collarettes, in electric seal, took part; | yg ge a ~~ zed oa price $2. 00; our oes, fora limited time, ye bi sg ae Bn opossum and ehinchilla, ail drab only, ex- i9¢ | e to sell at $4.00 . ‘ 5 “ve k arvey, } . — 2 : ot . joden , - e . Rhodes, Pau! 8. Whiting. Miss Joanna Pat- Sterling Silver and Leather Mounted Ladies’ Silk Crepon Skirts, silk lined through- Handkerchiefs. os to sell at $3.00 . wg Sree ” pe ” hs em terman and Miss Evelyn Parson. and eS otters. a rg ieee at circular fropt. fan or pleated back, full Exact imitation of | Ladies’ hemstitched, ~ i 15¢ — ane vega “Who's to Win Him?" in which appeared for ladies’ writing desks, size 12x18 width and nicely finished, the genuine, black | white handkerchiefs, | SPECIAL—Boys’ Nob Top Coats, in golf and Tam O'Shanters, all Dan O'Madigan, Harry Thullller Powell inch. regular price $2. 0: cue uel +f S1Z > ooh $12: eT) ; only, large he strictly all-wool coverts. in and designe, sold elsewhere 3¢ and We, Will Harvey, Miss Winifred Heiman, Miss price, and fora bunch, Friday C VAIUC we eeveeeeeenns 2¢ tan shades, made to sell at $5.00.. . Men's and Youths’ Crush Hafs, all limited time, only .e8 sda e FREE —A Feather Boa given away with colors and styles, the $1 kind; Friday... every purchase of $5 and above in Stiff Fedora Hats, men's and boys’, Seen anne’ suse yey be Rhoden. Miss , a ie an Ss I at e] Hamiliton, ( ae on 4 ~ A@aitc. ) ’ ” Arm Blown Off.—Ch wes | 2@ So at tse ea 2° OC our Ladies’ Cloak Department MEN 4 SUITS YOUNG MEN Ss SUITS a 'at colts Beles ee arles Quense, a pa ¥ &.! = aA, 2 + a Up to 20 Years. laborer 47 years old, residing at 8712 Polk | mm \N io ah a as 2 a i it \ i / MEN'S FLEECED LINED and OVERCOATS Young Men's Suits in fancy wor- street. ‘lost his right arm Wednesday in a er Men's fancy cassimere and all- yy and cheviots. latest cuts, ‘| wool cheviot Suits, in aaa «ae and ; an _. and double-breasted coats UNDERWEAR, 336. double- breasted, several $4.96 4.96 . and veste—made to 4 95 * XX AK premature explosion of powder at the Vul- to select trom—made sell for $10 can [ron Works. Quense'’s condition — is serious. He was removed to o the City Hos- = STRELT, A special inducement in our Men’s Un- | to sell at $10 Young Men's Suits, latest patterns eas 4 8 derwear Department—extra Men's Overcoats and Ulsters, in all — plaids and checks, fine worsteds C colors and eae y) ker- ru cassimeres and cheviots, single ona | oe s OO eeee seys, meltons, etc. Her Brother.—Mrs. Mary | Voss, 2200 een heavy fleeced lined Under- double- breasted—made Chalk. Ruler. made to sell at $10. WAGO Howard street, belleves the man who wa: . killed in Atlanta. Ga. !ast Sunday by a sue : x ees -_ wear, Friday, per garment.... N with Boys’ Suits at $3.45 aad above. lunatic with a crowbar, was her brother. She has requested Chief of Poflice Camp- bell to investigate. to sell for $12.50 ..... ... s | ONIONS—Nortnern giobe, choice red, 40@50e a] 7.75. Butter—Creamery, 22; dairy, 16c. Eggs | cent; sterling exchange steady, wie actual busl- FINANCIAL. J ' : “| bu, compared with 94.460 bu same date iast year. y> r . . Of these 18 ears were loc al, compared with 3584] bu; yellow, Bu tVe ; Spanish, $1.50 per crate. = resh. l4hec. Spon Wheat, 4% cars. a r bills at $4.! 4.87 for demand Sacks and 683 cars same date iast year. RUTABAGAS—29@30c per = ae CHIC AGO, as 2. ~ Batser i, See 7 ,@4.58 for 60 days: le: sted rates, $4.44 - OATS. BEETS— Northern, 60c per 10u ase; dairies qive. Eggs steady; fresh @ | @4.88; coool bills, $4.52; silver certif- oe te ; GOO %c; bar silver, ; Mexican dol- GRAIN, PROVISIONS aad COT TON ; ~~ The oats market was dull as usual to- day. The MUSH RKOOMS—4U@6vc per Ib. 17 ec. Dressed poultry nmrm; turkeys, ‘ : i eet briet a ason of interest that occurred yesterday PEPPERS— New YS ge $i@?. 15 pron box. - a OY ay wee "hic ckens, Sac: F B ne * 2 : a a se ‘ ‘Thee to bhawe beep entirely forgotten . CRANBE RRIES 5s per wd fos choice Ca AWY, Nev s ye ec’... %C; b. Government bonds atron 2s, reg., 100%: r$ oug an 60 for oe The local ag tal oi artamalie Rag t 2. ie P LARD. The futur@#\were slow to open, the December | Cod; $3@4.50 for inferior Barley. cash, 38@45c. | Timothy—Nov.. D4 reg., 107%; do coupon, 107% 1; Mew 4s, reg., 120% utures, cash.or carried on mare © © —, aoe mporaelsc 5 me - a - es ee 2. ee eee Dot even bej favored with bid or selling prices STRING BEANS—New Orleans, $1.2501. per PEORIA, Il, Nov. 2.—Corn firm; No. 2, 824 do coupon, 129%; old 4a, reg., 111%; do coupon, . in. Ww h ag a ture to-day, allowing the foreign exchanges to dic- | , 5.10 | 5.12 hf " I ’ ( . ‘ 4 , , , , : 4 | 4 4 e charge the tate as t tb ourse of the openin Later there | May 5. vaa7 = or, 20 +4. 4 while the M#y, though better off in this line, was {| bu box; FE emg $2. Jats firm; No. 2 white, 24% @24 Me. Whisky firm 112%; 5s, reg., 110%; « do coupon, 110%. al roa ular rates oO eA ome vole Pum Mewrohs ike ten npc SE - lt gy (1 O-evhet | 0.61 , 2 long in opening. May had a selling price of 24a GREEN PEAS—New Orleans, $1@$1.25 per bu. o1 the basis of $1.24 for finished goods. sions prescribed by a ri avd ”, bulls were able to register te w i RIBS -475c, but at this figure no trades were made. Ss) ae H—Home-grown, on vofders, loc per NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Butter—Receipts, 2183 Stecks and rules of the vario ene; Ne ay a e iis ere e lo Eis a ie | . i we re ina aati Keceipts of oats at St. Lonis to-day were 31,200 bu, loo pkgs. ; firm “Western creamery. li@zdc; June Wall Street chan 8, with hi i eThere ‘was little of interest in the early part Sy SS 4.52) | 4.80@82 | 4.82 u| PU, compared with 33,600 bu same date last year PAKSNIPS—50e per bu. soamery, Dimon: factory, lsieioec. Casese— ; ry ed Dy, te ‘ day’ ani either faction appearing very 7 +? . 4 vea@us 4.Ww | 4.00@02 Uf these 19 cars were local, compared with 20 cars KUHLRABI—Hewe-grown, 10¢ a dozen bunches. Recefpis, 2015 pkas.; dull and weak; large white, | By Associated Press. Bonds. are connect o a4 A y ar: edi ae che , mket b ’ = — same date year, GUMBO—New Orleans, 50c per bu; choice Flori- | l2c; small white, Lag 124 large colored, 12@ NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The prices were higher CIAL LEASED m wor ; tet - oohe ioc 7 see _ ee sie oH vy AG 0 CLOSE. SWS OF THE PIT. da, $2 per 6lbasket crate. 1z\4c; small colored, 124¢@12%c._ E us—Keceipts, at the opening of the market, the international hm 4 . AP ang gba ICAGO, | Nov, «., GSigc a; May, | By Wire to J. . Sanford. SOUP BI Nt zis be Ss -—20@u5se a dozen bunches. 5428 pkgs.; steady. Weate rn ungraded at mark, | railroad stecks responding to the strength in Lon- GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO,y l4q:i8e. Sugar—Raw steady; reined steady. Cof-{ don. Trading in the industrials and specialties was ‘ ~. 7h _ grain centers of the Northwest show little lmprove- as -N v., BU kg; c., bduyaslc a; Minneapolis wires: I learned yesterday after POPCOLUN u ound. inferi . fi \ ; i ; bbl for choice; inferior, ee firm: No. 7, 64e. very feverish. The first sale of Leather was a ged May, ‘. local flour mills to curtail their output account iIn- | §2 a bbl. $1 , [VERPOOL. N 2.—Wheat steady od ‘ .d 307 Olive Streot, St. Louis, Mo. . oe ‘pes per bu A. AE 4, -VOV. &. ea aay, 0 points. Brooklyn Transit opéned with running "ee? recocen uy Oe iet Lb yaghmeel Nebraska and me i » P1270 Dex $1.20%; May, $1.29 b. jand because of inability to obtain railway equip , t e barometer is goes U} ‘bee SS | to te oS oS Se ES eee me arg a Cae Dee., 8a 5 Yd; Jan., 3s S%d; higher at the opening, with the exception of Ten- : ; , e States »- ‘ CMe, CB VAS fr, BS Ost nessee Co [Vi KOTAN Y oe Sigg pal endl ag Siccinionl and ’ cago fae Seat. G8ize b; puts, 6S%ec Db; 2.d%,000.000.against 2,416,000,000 year | Firsts .. .... | e al, ich opened off %. Louisville, in ao e me wade i‘. go; oats, 2,008,000,000, against 2.576.000,000 year SECO! ve ee 4 | Seconds .... .. , LIVE STOCK South westerns were prominent. The temperature has risen slightly in the ex- 4 ‘ C., C. & St. L. was the next raflroad stock 409 OLIVE STREET, ! WHEAT. year; barley, 712,000,000, against 32,000,000 last | Extras .. ---- is | pecs , Nationil Stock Yards ; ‘} ye ocess— . > grecs from the Misslesippi River westward. day's market was Hot f£iven any great degree of Minneapolis wires: Cash wheat awfully sick: nv —- + w Saga 2 —s ee ' Pirste .2+- os:> : steady. ically. Many «pectalties gave way from the best, continuous bidding by the two grain factions, but fea' Thi ; : SCtsOue, 0 » feature at opening. This crowd : , ~~ ° Ss. 1U! .# a ‘ ‘ consin and UinotsTwing, Ic; single Mc; =! ae Ne and thé etifsned tp mpote of an active market. os eee iD... wth O01 2 yt 5 100) 044, Yds ice galning control of the market. As a ought | Wabash debentures and Standard Rope incomes, eo were vf ail 2 Kind, ‘s ‘ }4 ‘it’ J » 4) ‘eeoklya . and holders of puts, both weenty one | Sales at 15% cents. 7 = sa ; the strength was ‘‘spotty,’’ and exercised little ef he Ci H i ‘ ‘ s , ‘ , a (* » - y as Sent to the Cit oepital. 5 ty WV olf on an entirely ladependent course, ‘Vas P Ww . y P 2 ozen iower. ) 4 calves .. : ‘t calves referred was less buoyant and sold off after the and his address as 100% Biddle street, | ment to-day. a) uy, se ako seh b. ‘ » a2 yazlmc; Der noon that there is general disposition on part of CAULIFL Ow fz R—34 a M ors x ' DI kat : nig Specia o the Post-Dispatch. block of 20,000 shares and it quickly ran up 2 The Weather—Fair and much cooler to-night and ; a santhwe estern. it 28%; Southwestern, | yg! bility to sell the product on a profitable basis GU MLO—New Orleans, ' # ; BUTIER AND CHEESE. lower; Dec. closed at Se 10%d; March, ds 11% sales of 3000 shares at 904%@90%. against 90', lowest over Alabama. He aa Precipitation occurred in the Middle Mississipp! | 68%; calls, GH BY: "Bro mhall estimates total world's crop of coarse | E - : sts .. +. l 2: 23 EXtra® ... coe; ~ the railroads, led with a gain of a point, and the Texas. way corn—Puts, B2ke &; calls, 821¢% ; rre, 23352,000,000, against 2,288,000,000 last Ladie packed— | Store ppt ood C., C., treme Northwest. and bas fallen from 2 to 26 de- The high-priced er: ; ‘ — to advance. The price ran up to 61%, and the} priced grain in the early hours of to- vear Pivsl® wccee oe Me Be, serge oe Stock and Bond Broker. Dealer attention by the pit. Tue session throughout wes I T lis W | eats 905: a eee ee, eS | ee eee ee ee in L 1 Securities ators, | alu: id «o es ame 9 rage en ‘é: .¢ over Dee iree mills ash- ’ in Loca u % Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elev wort vold of any interesting featuie, save a shut down this morning, sues poner tinge Wiacoaste— Fu ull cream. twine, SALES. but Suear continued aggressively upward. Interest | To- day. \Yesu' day.| Year ago th is ss as mor e tu Ward off an attrac kK than for he | is well. . drifted to some extent into the railroads at hoon ~~ compishing anything towards changing Th the: by its late friends and given +h wa feo 1S@iber Se aga IF ve Limberger, ‘ .* +O Sales to noon, 503,224. Strength prevailed in the Ale , . > Sihaii alnount of interest shown b mie a ig! ag do better. gto . " EGGS. ad bond market. The low grade bonds, including PETER Mv’ CANN MADE TROUBLE, © futures made no radical chang y ng i te a -} — Receipts, local and through, 1197 cases; ship- NR ar lil deg we v stm DF ee ee ee eas See | ments, 73 cases es were lifted strongly. ’ See seseerd Sever beeeases i) itside LeWs Was ex: eedingly Scarce to-day and : es No invest nt buyi t : | i Striking gains were made in various groupe, but Threatened the Sheriff 7 Office and “wheat .... 1.790.245 1. 245 68.745 the | | ‘ D o nn a lg Age. being -a bide No investme uliying tha . . pod 7" 7 43 Ya Market in its opening, unless it wanted . seen; sellers are tired holders for the most Quotations for sienna Drawn, 25c per 3 heifers - ‘ fect on the general market. Leather was the lead- olliged to rely for its cue ' : rt. o> calves er and touched 35% against 31% last night. The A man giving his name as Peter, McCann It fe cella _ ag Mitebell bay? ng wheat Almost no short snterest Deer, 0a 15c pet lb; woodcock, $6 per doz; snipe be * phea: 5 1 cow and ¢: eee ) nitial rise, Among the Southwestern issues & } caused trouble in Sheriff Pohlmen's office i ‘¢bters. But though it loilowed their course in | a » tan y | ’ far as the opening as colice rc a » ae - ' play! Og for rall . oO: hee . $8: sand pipers, 25¢: rabbita, 1,200 5,2 Krew to fear ite Sab fede ae” may it = anhy ‘se Hing. o ‘Leary and Chandler buying. Saakt 0s aon’ den: 8; 8 r $1 ag doz; quail, $1.60. 1 cow and calf oth Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Kansas of some good bids bry the buils the market ~ : , ove sl : loade A . one Nort] ern wheat rk KhOW>- Large, $1 25 a doz; medium, 7 - 4 ited and calves | ‘ : as Texas preferred ruled a point or #0 hi her. Stand- at the & ourthouse Thursday. Export Fiour Movement. to siowly advance, and, aitbough ~ é oe ak : it | - : ath, on yahee: mA. been LIVE POULIRY—Chickens: Old a1 St VTHERN CATTLE—Receipts, 1900. ard Rope rose 2 points with little difficulty, and He claimed he had been arrested on A Duevelient Was ov asionaliy varied by “ - ha, it u ~ t ' rege i iverp ol aitice ~ sell voy am hens, Gloc; spring chickens, avel ie . a. Steady. People's Gas was algo in demand. e Vv olence charge of chicken stealing and wanted to ew gains A p: Ib; ducks, white, 6c: dark, Se: geese, 5tgc; ‘. SALES. ‘of the rise induced realization near’ 11 o'clock give bond for his release. Wihen info and the local stocks and some _ industrials fell that there waa no record of his arrest and cL. ttt. ttt ~* A PLAOR. PLACB. | ball trol or the market in the early hours of the ses re ty this morning saying that there are no bids |] s.; Sacks, | Siet. oes- | reply this moraing saying that there are no bids in | “DRESSED POLLTRY—Recelpts light; Mttle de- Barrels. | Sacks. | Barrels.; Sacks the market, aud that it is impossible to sell except mand. ED chickens, 7@7! pag Se: lowest 15 Mississippi calves active trading. Sugar was a conspicuous excep- ae ; n ew York ../ : 63y 22,507) | 1,619 23,941 | a result at 4 c { 17 Misstasippi cows 640 tien, mounting vigorously to above 156. Malting| tion of bond he became very a gry : ; | a session that might have accomplished rs sold wheat in Chicago at opening; f altimore ..| BIB)... O91S)....----+ | greut things for that faction did ype buyers VEALS—Calves—Keceipts suial!, deni and fair; R Pz a Comparatively ~ 54,a@6c¢ for small and fat; heretics, 2%@3c. 145 Texas cows i office. . ha ——— | bee. opera at Gib) © loin of \ © Open steady, with gosd| buying orders. : SHEEP—Receipts. - ees O87 Sheriff Pohlman soon ———— . t he : Comstocks, Gerhart and shorts buying. Country | Sheep, 3c per ib a Ser SS New York Stocks, was suffering from some menta —— luis Was the jowest that the market also buying. SALES, and summoned the police e. He was taken | Receipts ‘Shipm's. edvanee beginning aimost iumediate] : There has been some pretty liberal covering of o 4,730 6,782 ay dy shoe heat itchell and othe ‘ing 18 lambs ...+++-. $5 50 and stock brokers » observation ward of the Cit Host Bp to W@UV%ec, and then to ay : short wheat by Mitchell and others, and buying COTTON. 28 lam)s e« ; NEW YORK, Nov. 2. the observatio y oy 4 ' ‘st, #0 - length e —_—— the future reached UY we GY ie : a . tg s . ‘ Stes ; : . S euG¥ge, but fe back to side are so sick on corn they are IAM Al, MARKET— Ste ady and unchanged; sales, 6 natives ee ecececsiaccccens ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSE . Minneapolis .. isa bidding. advancing the warket t Bee Danes. Guetatmns: 26 stockers aM §2 STOCKS. react ny ts Close. cee a RRA GY {Guage . > elas Oo Mac and The Price-Current mays: e on oe ! . 4 Rie dea , Good ordinary --.-0 15-16e | terday'’s close. ¥~ —re K- ‘ette 2 ugen i re ; | ’ > . Amer. ; Cae & Fdy « com. ) ital ar 17) M4| Fmma Wetteroth. «..+««- -».2121 E = small and tar between, but they snowed more life | likely go into winter season with suff:ient moigture Middling 7 . A , No. | 34 Wheat. Corn. mn the market than the almost deserted condition and fairly good stand. ' ' Good middling ~a@e ‘ $4 2 { 5. Amer. Stee 1 & ‘Wire com! ' ta) 47%! vs Anpa ©. Rachota .. eoeee _2an9 Arsenal a . 3-10¢ 7 4 oe 248 do pfd.. VO% | . imeki ...«- 1227 N. 12th —— a Ree. . aa opeend at TS%c, a loss of 4c since yester- | 2% * - aah “o ogg — ae ie coming lesa Tinges ond. stains.4441%c below white. nk. ees 3 | S tee apie 2 Ti || ; : = ©1080 ’ ment in yiel nterior movemen eco ee WAREHUUsSea SLATEMENT TO-DAY. 24: ‘ : Amer. Tobacco com | 2 ‘ hunere, | *. oth ee 143171 87" t! Atter the opening the market was ve ) active, and winter wheat movement light.’ 1899-1100. 898-9. a ae ; eS: do | 145 1 ©. H. Pischer .. seed pa oa + ' holding steady and trade much better than it was Brooklyn Rupid Transit! fy | Gussie Farmer | ‘There w us enough Dee wheet ‘ ‘ ‘bicago ny 162,032, 62 é 818.471 Clos my on the ead differences are cottide ‘ntly expect- LO L RB. y eate rday. To- day. To day. To-day. 0 jl 7 i6 CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Estimated receipts of hogs i , St aaes ; seccssteesss.| BBla | a neugt Kiehl _ 1021 Frankia ay 22d st 9 11, Q4) ~ 500 fos) 36.000 in v¢ before this Dec Lic ; U Midation is over. $3 Nove be 6 one 2.543) 4s 1,500 Ww iMitans A. Rooke’s Chi . Patents ..+« cesses eh > ‘ November .. sat ‘. ge ; . ~~ Ry , , , Kansas ( ‘ty. 88.00 oo 6,800 ‘Cables were Mg ete — wey J Leiter: | Straights .... «+. ccecccccsccccosoes & Macember cece. cect: 1 ’ pees rtrd, he Shade | bad tend pt BP 6 _ pt er ; ; Hannah Titus oevees- LOIDA N, Milwaukee Al on . oo | 4 vo) het bere ap “ars ) w vat The iaAtr- ; ¢; iears *eeeeveeeneeee 2 January *“*eeee @8@ 848 ‘ 2 Ih . t c be 7, ~ oO LI 1AC e oO er, mm xe and yute }- d ; “ef . . r, ‘ x ‘s . ' 1 . ‘ ' pears to. be giving way under , d 1 , | We , »: ‘ “)s ers’, $3.905024.25; good heavy, $4.10@4.27%: rough ‘ 5 s : Ht. KE. Gaat . -+. JS33 Chippewa ) ) eee ecee welght o y under ihe | Low and medium grades “* February sseoe e+. ‘ ~~ 2 : Colo. . : Minneapolis 408.4% ant e . £ f cash pr | . » - : . Duluth 147.447. 274.287 Tha, Some more deci Me erty, ail hoiders have a joss. | Pearl meal, hominy and Rss seaedicn } oe » 7.25 . .2: 24 | heavy. $3.7404.00; light, $8.9504.22%. Cattle—| Golo. South Ist pfd ....| ; o | ‘ Lena yon Bebren Senath Grove, : oe es Gites eee eee tee “En a meethy bea . bink. can be anticipated. | Cornmeal ‘ 1 ’ ey 7.2 : “> 4 lies ipts, 9500: market steady to lower ; beeves, do 24 pftd 1 ! 1 ral “ay King Te . 21 12a Olive. Sample Market Soe rday Liverpool ~ 4 poy in America yes Kye flour eee 8 ‘ May .. ° .. 7.25 : . sy we ane hen, OS Benerre > none $a vod Cont. a com...) - +s | ‘ Clarice H Hollo ovocoese ornia. ~ , evened sd lower and continued 3. , oecer . ‘ 26 2 Steers, S3.50074.10, stockers an cede do es | , on | , a > r Bla | ey . ro meer ieessnos ain ut Be are rms +t during the morning, freer offer PLAXSEED—$1.26 bid spot; $1.25% bid to ar-/ Jy ly y ¢ 6 2) 4.85. Sheep—Recelpte, 16,000; market weak ; ao ya " ae Saves $4004. O7T%,; pac k Jus e r Katie Arthur » oie 1687 O Felles the bears, Focsgnu markets closed low * ON THE STREET dition of winter wheat and the rapid accumuia ore and mixed, $4434.05; light = pigs, $3. 806D . Cone’d .. ~*' ADDY : ‘ ; local warket fe ling avin) patl y for them — o . tion of local stoc ks all combined to promos bik jul 4 Oy . yorke 8, $4. nvaa. “|e hee p— Receipts, Mobile - Gee adeons ci , a aya Ey: 46% 18- Ki “Gold “Wedding , Rings _ — rs “)) ldly row Ol) Lg tl Le nti ‘ fell dation and short se lling. dex opene “l ‘ear! sc lower JUDO | Inarket steady. Lambs 3. 50g. 20; myttons, Nat. Bis. com. 2 , 7 Star. and after - i Sere ons c - Post- ny = gets ee are ae coal lots ia at GV%&c, touched 6'4c and declined to Ge. Chi- S544. do ~ ee ” Finest quality prifes from 83 to $20. Mer ' . eae - am, ©oue M fret hands unless otherwise quote utchers, gro- Pn on. : ee a satin SOUTH OMAHA, Neb... Nov. 2—Cattle—Recei s. | N é , ; tees ; ceed 2! 24%, |! The market then } ' ' ' aoc. | cers aud market menu buy selected stock and pay eraee wag Cd sootlo ba6 Debeth ant Me eng hme 3200: market active. steady Native 3 oe phy Sg ope aaa , "4 * mod & Jacc ard’ s, Broadway, cor, Lwouse e te) e = e - ) Cc AL if ORNIA tr E ‘ARS —$2 a@2.2: per 40-1b box. par ke ra. unde r wil b fhe market ad\ ane ed stead- Biates bonds as foilews: . cere! ; , 2! | ~ . on atinttn 5127 F 4B ¥ " , ecember bad a selling price of 20%c, and later PEAKS—New = York, Sheldon aud Duchess, §3; | lly Jan. pork opened a shade higher at $v.52‘, Rid. Asked. do lst pid ‘a 2: ; ; Y. Loewen secs Coens: air. buy see Sab oa) mie wae, wes Ont BO Wades made, Keifers, $2@2.75 per bit and advanced:to $¥.67%. Jan. lard a shade higher } N ¢ sows -.-@e discount 80c discount do 2d pfd .... °| BTM : = —— ia \. Main baapdy ee dog Us ay had a selling price of 30% DRIED i RUIT—Secarce and in good demand. | at 85.274, and advanced to $5.30. Jan. ribs opened : iad tne oh .. Be discount 28 discount | Southern com ... | Powers, Tt (ietapononeern Bui x wit I om Caleago said: :, Evaporated rings, average receipts, O@Glgc; skins, | 2ivc higher at 84.02% and advanced to $4.95. loulsville pee -+...500 discount 25c discount | Steel Hoop com .. eee Bln wnes oe 7“ Chicago Se re — oalp She S say there is otin lying be an | la@jityc; ev aporated quarters, 4 '6wiGS bye for fair to J AGO, Nov. 2 (ash wheat—No. 2 red. hia Cinclinnat ' oeceese... 0 discount Zhe discount do pid oeeesece ose : oy... a4 : BURIAL PE PERMITS. mre a ese 2 amount of grain, whiten cas cheice. ll a No &8, @7q0¥c, No. 2 bard Winter, G6@%07Tc; N octeann Mic discount Zier discount St. Paul com sree ‘ . a+ om moved Hast under the old tates, whicli were con VEGETABLES. 3 bard witier, 624766c; No. 1 Northern spring, 23 reg. 2 in coin 1900 Q from May. 80 Sugar COM ....+ --seee) Owen Sharkey, 07, Clty ‘ty Hospital; nephritia. . U. beat i Lowest | Closing siderably cheaper than the present ones, but which , lac Ti bul 447 2 . . , ' CABBAGE—Red, ale per io in bulk. tivatic; No. 2 Northe rn spring. GaTic; No. 3, } I 4s cp.. 4 Ip cotn 1907 from Jan.. , sees ! v4 California: beart diese | ntastenday Tee cet, Lene ee CO speieng 98 x00 arnt. ive CELERY White plume, 25480 « bunch; Micbi- | @a70e! Corn wpIyl: NO. 3, SORES IC. | C.F. 4s reg. 2 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. 11: oom Dit gnu Kron. 3, Oe Wiieat. act that this Buffale corn can be o ore ‘ pa per : | ' 2 2 No. Feige US. Se reg. 2 in coin 1904 from Jen... Union Pacific os | ° | : ~ a we 50. than the Western houses had something to do o oTTL CE -Hoeme-grown, 10@1l5e per bu box. AGW, Now, | ‘lose: Wheat—Dec., G8%c; | U. 8. Se ep.. Sin cotn 1904 - de ptd cree! | ) Patrick j ugnes, 3 : s 2 in cola i938 U. 6. Leather com ao eel fi Geo alle. 1, 1311 F ne oa Bot we 3, t L. late with the rather Indifferent demand for cagh PARSLEY—Home-grown, 15@20c a dozen. May, 72 ae . Bee, Dec., S0%@Bic; 4a reg. ** ‘. 68a . . 134 TEATS T2%b at Chicago. 9 CARROTS—Northern, 30@40c per 100 on orders. . 1 BU WMI y, S2%e8: Oate—N S. 4a cp.. 4 in coin 1925 ; eeoel . ; ae14 Leelmer: ulcer, Bs ieugee | _ ~ ‘ royp bulletin for October fsened yesterday “i _POTATOE ss Northern, S337 ; on orders, high- oy ; Lec : .: : 23% ME24e ie reg. 2 in coln 1918 Q from Avg.. | i Bh Moore. A 1443 N 7th cance? ' levee stock, 20G: 5; Dee. 88.02lg; Jan., 69.60. bash | on oN ' CORN. that under exceptionally favorable weather ad is ty. 3 in soln 1918 @ from Avg F ae , a rs oe eee. SF SOND Dave eh URNIPS—1o@ave ner bu. 88.05: Dee., 65.07%: Jan.. $5.25 “I ug Chas Andereon, 22, 5439 Ra ‘ h noghett Maggie Jones. 22 1015 ORie, & 7 ane bs , : feapital; Be 31% . 30% (80%a31 a | made rapid progress lab $2 , : “* ' ; aes Kalph Mteteon, 34, City Hosp : = + ‘ " , ee , ~ ctTCUMBERS4 molce Alabama, $2 a bu hox. : 2 Tbe $4 .sty: Jan... $4 et a! } Pe tio thon. ait | lesan? S2\% Blea azh! paves .~ eee Oe. mower Set, epre Ons ate SAUEKKKAUF bbl, $2.10; per bbl, 84. ; Cash Northwest, $1.25%4: Southwest, St. Louis Bank Clearings. sacwe.s eee N2h , an Mary 1. Rosener, 23, at Lovis Cos uty; aii eee 34 deen” HORSERKADISH—New bowe-grown, $4@4.25 per | Dev, $1.27! May, $i.20; Nov. $1. day's Clearing House statement shows clear: | ——— | ong: EA EET =} eh al a ' O56. ms orm Connoly, % harake . Covent ; >; nephritie, market closed 14 down. f to-d bb London was \d down at the opening of to-day's EGG PLANT—$1.25 per doz for good; poor, TO@ KSON, Mie aaa 2 — _ | oe GE 22 hy trade asians Receipts of corn at wimary _pelete to-Cey y dvd *VOMATOES—Home grown, G@0c@$1.50 per — bu, New York Money and 5 Mattienee. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 2.—our new case#] The best cenployment ‘puress. that: was ee bu, as compa one asi bu, compared with | Jeoe Ley a, By Associated Preas of yellow fever were announced in Jackson ever conceived ie exemplided i jaet year. Shipments, . NEW SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, 30c a No. 2 white, 25e. 2 : NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Noon-——Money on call easier | to-day. A cold wave has arrived and tne | ae Hay- ~Casice timothy, $8.50; choice Seairie, $7.50@ | at 8 per ceat prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per | thermometer is falling rapidly. ‘patch wants. my FS ees on gt kaete he Louis to-day were 31,200 ' bu for Bermudes and GS@7bec for red Nansemonds. . a 65.147.5438: baiances, ens, Ye ee aes
Page 14
A " . oe no ie “i . i > & ; ren J hes “ hy 4s re, foie v 4 . ry , os ~e* 3 ee ge Fee Re, oF se, oe ‘ ay +4 aE A 4, Coy % wi a - a sy Pes a 3 " P ; 7 i . ey rl > ‘- ps “a * “sn, a v "eS ry ay oe y 7 2 - ay 8 “ —= te aE ae 8 % ~ ae . d : ‘ 2 se F y - : " : i. f ~ Pod s: “Hs ao Mia is 3 K . Rh : a ‘* a 7 yl 2 . 2 -* f ? ‘ = & Ts re pee = e.. ‘ 4, oS r 5 ‘ a i j , % F ot 4 ' : a 4 ¢ . Ps ? a . 2 ; U : we - : a ¥ : Ze . » , - ; eel ea ew fei Kt a da Tae, ar oe atin * eo ME AB a haf eS PPR Ae i. = - s ee ee ee ee ee ah A ATO RE Ly PA De A EBA et a be | PF apertenced tn farm work and OnR--—Sit, by good, strong colored girl, cook or G mr Lw aw” TE mo Ferand girl. 509 Franklin ay. geod pay. Hilgh Art aist o i cas : rooms: housekee ping; cook stove: water in rooms, EWING AV. 119 _—Llandeomely furnished 24- esent. Ad. John q. 4 ‘ampbell, is S. Royal et., care af horeers bring teferences Fr. W. Cran. general honsework 218 Laffingw ell ay. - 2 . _ WAITRESS W ANTED Waitress: muat be young CHESTNUT eP.. 1113—Nice] ; } story front, with beard; home of widow; — . ’ ‘are ar Sti ” — ‘ : 4 see ~*- _ 4 =. . . ~s " ’ . J - . - ~~ eee ements Mobile, Ala | lt Gall, eal ! Stix & | MQK—S8H. by colored woman, middle-aged, go out — Ww ASS D—A “eee girl In a boarding and of good appearance. Cal! at 200% N. Sth st. “Be atie men only. cely furnished rooms FINNEY AV. 3007 Well furolshed Secu: a 7 KEEPRR-—-Wanted, position by bookkeeper, MAN WANTED ty thoroenghiy understands pout as (Ook; goml plain cook; refs. 4250 Cottage av — ae ere, Veuee, = Ww. AITRESS WANTED—An experienced waltrees, COMPTON AV.. 1122 “a ¥ “er nad OF . . ' ide beard; for two; _ternys reasonable. : : 7 \ . ry t ; | “ . . ba ‘ -* ed 5 : = Bor eT Vyears’ experience; best refs. Ad. OU 7, Post 1 AIR se ~ th some money Address COOK--Sit. br Ist-clars cook for large boarding HOU SPGOIRIL WANTED—G (rl for general house- with reference. Apply at 41 Vandeventer pl., neaniat tind ath es po ee ee et + GARRISON AV.. 304 N Wanted. lady te , work in sinall family. 4344 Evans ay. side entrance, after ¥ o'¢ lock. week; for gents or light housekeeping. ware and board; $3. MO) per week; private family. room BooeKe MIEN. WANTED M ta ne | _ nouns of qountry hotel. 2510 Da Kalb ot. | mveresiistoniion - OKKEEPEN Position wanted as beokkeeper or cN 4 rt? en to wg a Grace otel, 414 OOOK rT A Hor spam ls W “AN TE 1). 4 ‘competent | German girl we Ml WANT # e ‘7 cook. pa “—y , " P a “as + PTs v 91° N. Ny ] ey . nk . ; 7 . ooma, Boe das MN) Wee it. wanted by colored ¢ , , 212 MAN ANTED—Young woman ‘that can COMPTON AYV., 216 N.-—Nicely furnishe ; | GARRISON AV. O12 pwiy decorated acd ele aseistan' refe ron ‘ : ;. asonable awe i (tees Market, ft ia a eek and up Pine at. euilufre ook Address 1212 for nt ge pte pete ate he and one first-class machinist on brass work and 1.50 per day, Ad. It 7, Post. Dt h ‘| HOUSEG int W ANTED-Girl for general house- : ned the city well; am employed efter- freight . tenia - . —_ +, Son spaten, shai «peas " DIC KSON ST 2940—2 elegant 2d floor front, fur- | LACLEDE AV.. 5239-—Comf ble furnished - vat buliders arai lar Xk ‘ are work. 70 liusese ll ay wv ? | or r ty ° 1 ea meat resse a and 10 — g = . aie . ~ Shemere ‘ nm orta ue f 1 Post-Dispatch on DRESSMAKER—Wants few « : ae. esa nisned for housekeeping; gas range, bath, laun- amt good beard: all ‘ beat: pri : J so , > » ‘neagements in falm- ' . - -— --- ND tucker la: slf nderwear ate ady work : BE; K ares wee pane 9 2 conve amd vate HOY —Sit. wanted by thrifty colored boy; at once a Tt - is der yo MOR; Cavee Gas Oteheee et. ; Mies; $1.50 day. 1112 N, Sarah et HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general aon cer — ‘Ss. GR ABINSKY & €O., dry; let-class couple; no children; $16. family; central and everything Ist-class | A i ‘J ls as ‘% re” ‘ :- ° « ‘ y at ba "sore , ’ — ‘ - " — 1212 Pine st pee : DRESSMAK ER—Dreesmak housework; small family, 3067 Page av. _ 7 N. ith Rn EASTON AV., 3010—One or two lovely rooms; for} LOCUST 8ST... 2804 Neatly furnished *esmaker and ladies’ tallor so- RED a —— ’ . S front and light housekeeping; reasonable. other rooms: with beard: all m conren- - : oo : “To. | MEN WANTED. 20 men; on University at.. near licits engagements families: , HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- BoY- Sit wanted bv able and willing bor of 18; Jefferson ar riday morning John A Lynch rience: 7 iQ : am ea: 10 years’ expe- ‘ arg 4 : 4 d oo ' i & ~~ ~~ | nome J Ditees work og oF grovery er ertence: ret * i = a sted . ee . | = per day, 3520 Morgan at. — work: family of two. 3654 Laclede av. Bs ~ WANTED . COATMAKERS. EASTON AV. ' 4121 Two fine large seems; porch, ievces; reasunable terms; references, erences and recommendations “. - oat atu, | ME? NTE o learn’ barber trade; only ! ’ Sit. wanted hy ‘ . ° \ . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED “Girl for neral house- - : adie attic, yar S, ey 4101 Euston av. LAvCUNT ST... JSi6—Neatly furniah eare ae Brandon. 105 N. Sth et. weeks req! ired: 2 rears sared positions waiting ‘all 262) Sheridan a volored girl as good cook. want 0 washing atin. oS “Aboly 4322 1 ‘el. Wanted, immediately, for our new coat shop, _ =~ ; ; | - back roonis: with or wither nt beard ed tre froat eed: sod : if , fice or wh ~ graduates; tools presented; diplomas = granted’; ; ; ae , I f experienced male and fe male - help and learners. EASTON AV., 5318—-ITwo neatly furnished reoms; Roy Bor of 16 inane posi oe oan os Th dien A catalogue free Call or write Moler College, How Shor 6 ~Sit wanted bs a neat colored girl } ee Apply Schwahlh ¢ ‘lothing «©, Ms 12th and _St. Charles. fe r light house kee ping. Lt CAS KV. % oe Neatly furnished ree sale house ; Om ; 1141 Market er. to assist in housework; go home at night. 2613 HOUSEFGIREL WANTED—Neat girl about 17 yeats | —- a. an nes = ‘ y ANS AY. 4125-—N) i , ” 7 se! "tow board: for. geatleme u:; terme reas. . *, with _T 6, Test Dispate Db. . :, leffingwell ay. to assist in housework. 2002 Washington av. : ” icely furnished fron room: ‘ a a oes +_ ait. inasd tr & col red boy in privat » fam. | MEN WANTED—Men nat ‘toame, on Lake ay. and Tht — . : nd _ LOST AND FOUND. centlemen; heat and bath; $5 per month. Li‘ AS AV. 2922 —Hapdsomely ” spactons rooms —_—e ‘¢ | . , 7 . “ “i © " , ‘or . . o on . 7 . 8 -e) * Bor. small wages required. Address “12> Wael. Lindell bi. John Whel Seuseecaat” “1720” Mivotnat ic wick for general HOt ee — mir for, general house 14 words or less, 20 cents. EW ING AV. i 813 ‘N. - Nicely. furnished front room. v- 1 fronished; furnare | heat: excellent table. =i MEN WANTED —Insurance men, - everywhere, os seememmines , . mee whe si ashi SS ae _ we 1 well heate« 10t ath; private family LYCAS AV., 3082—Nicely furnished ' ith —_— tor ba ame aa'S's, esis iuiets Seles Raced: gucntiedd ‘whesseer tm HOUSEGIRE-Sit. wanted by eolored girl for house. | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for, general house- Lost. FRANKLIN AV., 8428—2d-story front; alse room board: steam heat, bath, gas; good table, ‘* . . eCchie . ms yu cts af . » - r . re ‘Te De o ‘ ‘ : - . Mle bord ‘le . _—— - . - a _— = - =e tne . . n lent policy tssue 1; successfu wherever. in erence eall r _ad. 14146 Washington. work; no washing: cca! wades. 3317 Las led av. BANGLE—Lost. G tween Jefferson Claud Hall end for gentlemen or light hot isekeeping. eis) LUCAS AV. 3106-—Pleasant room : good board; pri oot troduced: old company; new plan, large commis. fyi SEGII . pa ¥ ——— ' sions; exclusive territory. George V. Carroll, As- pret tl-—Sit. wanted “by experienced girl for | HOUSHEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- Taylor and Finney avs., set off bracelet, gold Pr RANKLIN AV.. 17280—R 8 roeoms, “Pet floor: vate family, $4 per week . ~~ ' general housework or housewo : a ) bang! fe s G heart i ia ear, o& TOOM ous, ft - sistant Secretary, 180 Broadwer. New York. work: refers = antl ou Tare and ae reom work (ierman pr ferred: small familly: no ah ae -_ ¥ 5 i . Bosesxine. ewe A i Or at reas soe Vash st. dren 2007 Virginia av.. near ‘Russell av., i ward at a nney av. , fr . t re 1 heat ~ : re ' : _|] PAPER HANGER W ANTED ~ A small jod, in HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted br G ales Giek fan loek east Compton Hill Nea rvoir. DOG ue. erate ? eaake” am om aa thn GARRISON AYV., 922 N.- —lAght, clean room; nicely hme tor 2 we ‘atiemen: private tamally or A . e* -~- iK- . ‘ . . ¥ - - -_ — — — . ‘ 2 . s oo ie > . ‘ om ‘ . oor re e wes: rir GOACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman on private] _¢*change for dentistry. 655 Olive st. st housework; references. Call 2551 University st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED GIN f i "pause | bead: Wek fen 4 9345 Clark av. and.| {Uraished; om 30 fost; modern comeeeienies Dee - reas, place. understand care of horses, cows and Sow- RIVATE dis es a speciality at Franklin Avenue | , "ears ae ' —— . Hem pierre , | a ye may wer ceive - om us Gea ; : housekeeping if desired; po children, wiso fromt MORG AN ST., 5422—1 Toei, with board; ers; city reference Ad. H 6, Post-Dispatch. Free Sicanierd : 1214 Franklin av. = ge to do general housework and work. washing and ironing. App y 4831 Page. receive ward. shinetibiegadesiiiiaen genienmmennciaitii parlor. cure — rewm: ’ 21 floor; southern exposure; = 4 - . . — — —_ VO . at ~- » 2 eo { ‘ he , . . Yi» o~ ‘ } ) swers t o re . cs S conve ences, , ; GOACHMAN Sit. wanted as coachman; general | QOARRYMEN WANTED—On Levee and Dickson; é- . A Page av., near Pendleton. _| HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—GIrl “for general house- DOG—L. ae. B nl “sia vers to name of Judge; | GARRISON AV., 204 N.—Nicely furnished 2d-floor ne die ee; also slagie Toom. Work: cempetent and reliable; long experience; pay $2.50 2 day j sno Contras ting Co. — a te ‘Wanted, position br girl, stranger work $115 Cass av. a. . a, rewar : sreer av. See Nay front room; for two gents. OLIVER ST... 4221~—Newlyr furnished ‘room; for twe two elean about himself and work; “wr driver; city . ncity ta lo bousew ork; smal! family; no wash- | JOU SPG -rrt)German or & a. ir) tor DOG -Strayed or stolen, water spanic a; answers , or three genis; steam beat; , board. s. ,7, Post-Di SAEF CLERK--Ist-class — prese tio lerk, ing: I 3 : on i & SEGIRL WANTED—Gerwan or Swede gir el ga f ; GOODF ELLOW AY. . 044—One front, one hall and COACHMAN— ~Sit. wanted: as coachman by a young tical ex sie e: : venet ada _ ts sintalaaii — ae aryland ay. DOG—Los e , . ; oe re Olive Apartinents:; aaa mre fre o 2d floar perience; good re ference. d re ss $s, HO - . ~ : Fight Ne SE aR mA RN At S| ’ ost, white pointer dog: liver colored ears: HOTEL BARKNUM—Rooi j . d oe suRe- . Ot SE« . ae ee ' " ete OL, ARNL: ooins at low rates uring ‘ os. eT a sneng rv wt ‘eo Dis. Post-Dispatch. SS: Se * Sci Tanted by German girl for HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Good girl, to cook and oi 3 years old, reward. Hammel, 6631 Michi- winter. PAGE AV., 3080A—Nicely furnished EO _ pated. ROUTER WANTED- ~Experienced router. Apply to | Fo t-cpaipr assist in housework. 2352 Louisiana av amo gan ntincrstaen ines i a d floor s sea ae oe with or without board; 2 gentlemen; private COLLECTOR- “Sit. wanted as collector by a re- Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch, 0 general RL—Sit. wanted by @ competent girl for HOUSPGIRL Ww aN TED—A good girl for a nig . tas ies e-4 — | Se bik co gy Return lar and nice yard; only $7.54 i... RR a , “mH nh cit o a -)- - ‘ i ceive - ° Une ragueepRTAAD —_ SS " “oo . . : ne aponsible person; reference and bend. Ad. M| ROUTER WANTUD—Experienced line and half-] work; references. Call or address M. D., 2221 [2 see ttn |__| FaAcLEDR AV., 3190-2 or 3 furatehed front] “1. ">> S0te-Deswanle teem, Wee ee 6. Post- Dispet: ‘b. ; se eae a hg er. Ap ply to Pure basing Agent, Ww ash st. Hol SPHGUIRL WANTED G irl ‘for general ‘ouse- ai og TR > = a ee 4 bas rooms for housekeeping: together or separate; renhees, reasonavir. ‘ — . os ispatch. , 318 j ? « Tings; r: ) $ dressing, wom, . , . ’ a ony K—Sit. wanted by ist class. cook. Address F |. — = en —-— —— Ht ShGIRL—Young girl wishes situgtion for gen- — - ow aed Wednesday; please return to address on card or] - cheap. ji furnished recess a gentiemen to. 3 ke 2 welle weir 2 186, Post. Dis spate , . — Bm pins Mv ay ag ry — ge ap eral housework: no washing. 1306 St. Ange ay. BOUSROTRE. WANTED First-class girl for geaer- 210 Olive st. fer reward. LA SALLE &8T., 27334 ‘Bice rooms. “24 flo r, $12; Irnisies com ith goo are easonadle, i ° = ‘r ce i Sir CTOFS . 4 2 %, mitten n a - sework: iv. 4158 Mi Ts ¥ ; ae . — -- . t on ’ ‘* " DRAUGHTSMAN—First. class, _allround draughts- ‘rience and salary expected. Ad. M 5, Post- HOUSEGIRI--Sit by colored girl to do general ee See eee mere erson. | pURSE—Last, purse, containing $5, knife, etc..|- key ist Boor. 4 ae ee oe ST, is Comer Garrison av; 2 large fr front man desires position in factory; 13 years’ experi- iepated housework. Call or write. 2820 N. Grand ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young§ girl * for light on Suburban car, west of Grand, Tuesday. Re- PLEFFINGWFLL AYV., 1425 N.—Two nicely fur- aa; tet. m nod board : ag B. reasonable.” Ne . ence; practical woaker. Address Walter ©. Par- | - a ee eeetores? © aes . aes 9 Bese —_— housework: without washing; family of two, Call turn to 416 Lineoln Trust Bldg. nished front rooms; light beusalbeanniin 24 floor: | . partatatndss 22S IiNE ST., 2820— Lovely furnished rooms, with or _sons, Raton, N. M. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Good shoemaker for re- | HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wishes sit. as t 3951 Page av. a a . — - - without board ; all conveniences; _ private family. — 2 LEER R-aee pairing. 1627 Market st. housegirl. Ad. 3635 Morgan st. - TS EXGIXER.R Sit, wanted ‘and experienced engineer. | — . —__—_—_-—- — . : HOUSEGIRGE. WANTED—Goed, stout girl for gen- LEONARD AV., 912—Twe nicely furnished rooms : fi. os oo Puae ead teatenallen us wd shoes OT pa HOU SEKEEP eR ecg ee ebild. 3 years eral housework. Call at Shady Side, Fees R. THEATRICAL. for housekee ‘ping: all convenience’ 5 PINE ‘ST... 3083 Beautiful, well f furnished ee. a. a mer d br t ) r oes. ‘riedma , sire sition as bonusekeeper; - ate A . ' ja in an Siazuar Sit. wanted as fireman; day or night. dig - oe. 7a 3417 Locust st. ences » ond seamstress; speaks pekcqper: goed cook Fe IE coe le cn op EE OTS Tey See __14 words or less, 20 cents, _. | poousT ST.. 3041—Finely furnished. warm, 2d- steam heat; board if desired; gentlemen pre Aaa: F 8, Post-Dispatch. a. _Ad. R 2, P . n. tows ANT : TIHEATR x ' — ee Som ferred; select ; reasonable terms, ress os b ss eee MAKER ery .— De t 2, Post-Dispateb. Ot SPGIRL WANTED—Gompetent housegirl. Ap- THEATRIC Al- Wanted, good specialty people; floor room; ; furnace; hot bath; for gents. ones oo : 7 , oe ay i once. 165 e) imar. canadien EP] ply 15 Portland pl. ong engagement; not a “‘snap,’’ but a reliable . ——aaee RAY MOND AY 5025 cabanne district: front HOUSEMAN . apanted by se aco house. m WSEKEFI a e me wanted by wom#h with | | “eI road company. Graham Earle, Millstadt, I11.; LUCAS AV., 3301—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front; cove room: southern exposure; with board. at al giricity temperate; an wee week OO — ’ tor work; Ist-class city refs. 110 8. Leonard. | ST PRIPPES Ww AN@ED—Epertenced; boy or girl | dren, or olf couple. 4863 Arsenal? ne SRM | _ Nee © S. Spring Ov. _____| stock, specialty team, villain, Inside Track: 241 MORGAN ST., 8904—Nicely furnished room; all Re 1OM— Went Pine, near by x. BAN—Sit. wanted by an allreund, reliaMe, mid- ies _.. SE Ween —. | HOUSEKEEPE R—Git. ae beussketper by widow HOW SOOIRI, WANTED Sina es _ S Vial ‘‘Mountain Rose’ and “Monte Cristo," now re- conveniences; private family; rent reasonable, per month each. Ad. N 5, Post-Dispatch. die-aged man; handy with tools, paint brush, etc. ; TAILOR WANTED—Good coatmaker; capable of with > children for farmer or for family in : , oat a = a one Simpson's Theatri- | MORGAN ST., 3435—Nicely furnished rooms on ROOM AND BOARD~—3 or 4 “gentlemen: wanted. to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- : adquarters, 1520 Olive st. 2d and 3d floors for gents or couple; terms rea- take large 2d-floar front room: steam reference. a. a. Post Dispatch. taking mensurements. King, the Tailor, 6tb country. 22 A Dodier st., rear. een and Olive sts. - a z work. Apply 820 Converse at., Fast St. Lonis. sonable. bath: S000 weet: $20, with best sere: A N—Honest. reliable married man wants “posi- . . “ asia P work; family of three; work required less than J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1127 Market st., d back; ble; cl a ic } au Mic very reasouaovie; ciean an neat; Dice - WASHINGTON AV ORAM leasant Tooms, — _vems, 6108 Wells av. Bae be ee WANTED—Colored: at once. Hotel] ffic 3608 Morgan st. iti to Real Estate and C Brok Estab. 1869 MAN-Sit. wanted by a young married man of terlin Taylor and Be rip avs. LAU NDRFE ~ one aa oan average . pos om permanent to one competent. Le; state | Omi brokers, Estab. 1S60. lr furn! shed. . Beat appearance: pot afraid to work: will work “ out by nes —Sit. by leticlass greta “Sutte _ 4236 Westminster pl. . ; a _——_—__—- —_ : — ‘ . papered, painted; good board; for gentlemen or ard for employer's interest. Ad. D 6, Post- A Gusiness Education and the Place to Get It Hale, 2731 Wash st.. upstairs. (“| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- BUSINESS FOR SALE. OLIVE SF., 1812. Sicaly etn tae eee tS tcb. ' t wousekeeping rooms; complete; rent reasovabie; WASHING TON Av. ~ 9923 — _Neatly furnished rooms, work. Apply 1015A Morrison av. home f ts 14 words or less, 20 cents nope comers. was iar se with or without board AN—Sit_ tea be @ aober. honest youna man gg “by experienced lady to nurse in con- Pa pg pg 7 —e oo ; “wan er yy a sober, honest youn man ne meat. ( all ASS2A (ho , ( Ss . ; -Gir or genet ra bes uae- — nein ~aeree pe Be ——— = : n boa ‘ip g ljouteau av. i an: tamite of 4:- ae endian, 4277 4 at. BARBER SHOP For sale, 2-chair combinatioa ORES tad cs eV. ‘ome . t mot if adva $7.50 per WASHINGTON AV... & “22 _Flegantly fornished barber Be cniene « half ‘ nen Lew use ren not im ac vance. front or back room: ererything pew and ist- | » > aM « 7 oa vate family; for a home and small wages. reas IS 4. Post- Dispatch. NU men Sit by nurse for invalid or child or Ferdinand ar. mt | SHOP, one down, time on ‘balance; s - use eoper in «mall family; widew: home more - — —— -— + PSt-ciass piace; other Dusiness cause. 114 S. | PARK AV. “2343- Third-st f ith clase; ereellen : board end service. =e man, strictly temperate, steady, Te than wages: refs, Ad. HT Di HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for :@- Garrison ay ‘ story ront room ; wit ° . ” ! ge 3 te erAs 4 A. y ' general house i Se . . mn - Hable, desires work about store, warehouse or eg gg me 8 ‘ L 5 Fae 4 ~t — Bee work; no washing; must be good plain cook. 9a a board; private family; gentieman preferred; reas. | WasnHINGTON AV 3211—tet-clase pdoarding; Katee s'7 oe emeenee te references. Bookkeeping we BS ry = 4, St. Louis, Mo. NURSK—Sit.’ as nurse or chambermsaid. 2316 Mor- 4202 Page bi. a nm a SE-—I os sale. il-room boarding P INE ST.. 2814—Neatie furnished ome for Spacious roome: clean and quick service. ress ost apatch. : ' : : an st. ~ an ~~ ‘ house; a wil; central jlocation; near Grand; sekeeping: | : Jy = Ee po . focatiees —. | Shorthand. typewriting. telegraphy. Spa.#b and a SS | ene Wane. oil fer aansedl. hebin rent only $37 per month: for $430. Ad. kK 6 housekeeping; also hall room: hot bath and £95. | waypenLY PL. 1747 (opposite Lafayette Park)— ME sicasy" in “office A job - 5 A ayy age A agg ey a , ee rye enter | NURSI—Young lady physician, who has had work ; good bome and wages. 5268 Page av. Post-Dispatch ‘| PINE ST., 1203—Elegant: furnished reoma for light tooms and board; furnace heat; _hewly furnianed. 2i; setea an 0 ood mora abits; need . OF DiorMa.ion call oF acaress, fine hospital experience, wishes osit s- . + a gar oo ame ee aad hons eping s — - , _ Ad. N 2, Post -Dispateh. J. G. BOHMER, President. sistant to physician or surgeon. Ad NS. Post. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | BUSINESS FOR SALE—We have excellent bar- isekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. WEST BELLE PL. 4478—Nicely furnished froat — _ -Young girl to assist in barber shops. reat; wae etal a 2 ete my tae , ‘ whe p. es VEST RELLE PI “"e Second-story front room: pensation: age 19. Ad. X'4. Post: Dispatch. te Sit. 4 l, amily sewing at maeel mausaieat: mice % . 4370 St. Lous? ver ps, aurants, manufacturing plants, NXE st ooo ae WE: -ELLE Pl., 44 econ : e D ) spa c Fer every stove or range made in the United States home or go out. SY7S > Fairfax av general housework; nice home. 370 St. Louls' y oepaaengae fl e — i etc.;> tithes guaranteed; papers I : im ST., ene ae epg room a suite; with board for couple; private family: nt - mad 3 . ° nS ee may nemae epee sens drawn ¢f ur Da a og intee of ir «eal- lot water, private famliy, gentlemen oniy. - MAN- Sit. wanted by young man, colored, ‘as | to be had at A. G. BAUER'S. 219 Locust et. STE NOGRAPHER—NSit. wanted by competent | HOUSENREEPPR WANTED—Call before 10 a. m. ing.’ Mi es art aetna! "The Hoty ~ * yh. freee age WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2017—Nicely furnished ’ PINE ST., 2002 (corner bouse)—Nicely furnished front and back parlor, with use of piano; with or bouseman, janitor or elevator man, or attend | e== - — young lady stenograpber: s experence: at 6119 Ridge av. nut sf. BD frreace and steps; east of Grand av. Ad TE ae PR ; moderate salary. Call Beil Mein 2162, or-ad. M| Soca WANTED—Girl_for general house- | CIGAR STAND —For sale, fine cigar stand, in large room and kitchen: connéeting: 1st floor; $3 8] without board; very reasonable. = MAN— Young man of good education and appearance Bs iM words or less, 20 cents. = STENOGRAPHER- Sit wanteil by competent lady —— settee an ase eee — . re orice Sank: ¢ ~~ ty ahh ad ae day; low PIN y we. ( e. cor. 16th)—Newly furnished rooms: ae ae cslent a, ae war an Gpseke and writes perfectly, German, French. 4 AE SALESMAN WANTED—~Must be of good addre ss ee es ee ee ea ‘41 eral housework ; refs. re quired: 3 in fawily. : ABA CIGAR STORE. ETC.—For sale chasm sidan aia . enna won | conveniences; furnace beat; terms s¥, Laclede av confectionery, news depot and laundey: latge I 7 gle 2051—Nicely } furnished rooms; complete | — ys nd ia. Ind. Russian, Ad Fred L. Kraemer. Alex- _— first-class salesman; business brokerage of- | - ; } _@ ri nd ce; state experience . salary wanted, etc. Ad- STENOGRAPHER Wanted osition by competent | . . — - living room in back é‘all gf ; ai : bigght . la usekeeplug; veTy regsonabie. =. . : dress OQ $, Post-Dispatch. lady etemoatauber: comeniamaed: employed but de- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A_ good white girl fer] Carr st. on ees pe aM at Atchisog pl. aad | ——___—____. 7 itn ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. MAN—Sit. wanted to " work around gentleman a on —— Sn - weg " : ' - : pad ot ; gene eral bouse work 4348 Evans av. PINE ST. Re Hotel Douglass: well heated and , pA ene. een lh ar ged re pata oats ESMEN WANTED Salesmen with estab. wt Pan, I Tb Det ane HOUSEGIRL WANT POR SALE—Barber shop, 3-chair: West End: ventilated; rooms nicely furnished: for ladies 14 words or less, 20 cents. te oe eorees, cows; Gest of city refs. Ad. W shed trades to seli a full line of pharmaceutical | walsTMAKE " 3 ositle et-clas OUSEG , WANTED—Good German girl for gen- rR cae paella ’ = en WUC , and gentlemen; rates reasonabie vung mes: o- 7, Post- Dispate. nad preparations to the drug trade in your city and i“ Soca; te al Uae worker Ad. Mrs Holley ‘300 eral housework. 4232 Westminster pl. ; a R. TIMBERMAN & CO.. 1227 INE ST. 2T31—F ar ey “ BOARD. Bea age 2 D—Twe or three ; state terms ans suburbs; acquaintance with these buyers neces- |. ape ‘ = we ‘ — _—_ He WN. MBERMoON & CO., 1227 Market st. PINE ST., 2731—Finely furnished reoms, het baths, te a ie Pp MAN—Married man wants work of ‘any kind at) S@°¥: only first-class ealesmen desired; it may | cnasnsceencn Mh ARE Paes s —' een BEWOMAN WANTED—Old lady te do light | HOR SALE—Hotel and saloon: very oh =~ southern expenure: central tecathiens ieeiieee ‘Ad. N 6, Post-Diapated. | . . . . . . . ¢ ‘ iy : ay sty aa he ‘ i Oli ith? r ** ‘) ce: ce - > ‘ _— 3 living wages; good references. Ad. X 6 Post-| ° S*eatly to your advantage to hear what we | WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by a colored ‘woman to do te oe ee ane ee ee tral corner; $2100, cash; big bargain. Seo ROOMS—For ligh usekeeping: three ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By @ young eal’ . g kht housekeeping; three or four * : ) in private family; location must Se Gret " _Dispat: ch. have to say. —_ lenry Thayer @& (o., mwanufactur- any k ° work Ell Bor 1417 Linden st. ' Serer r “sO vi os ee I? 7 } oor ’ . , * i ing chemists, Cambridgeport, Mass. ; ny kind of s la Bonds, ‘ gg ph gee yy A for general house- J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market at. — Stenaent Saabs, with modern con vel- and easily accessible to city. Ad. P 6 Post 3 MAN-—Situation by . single man ‘tn n drug atore; 8 LESMEN ” — — - WOMAN Sift wanted, woman with child. more for o ty aa y. ~ ~» ATESADSAB AV. 2 FOR SALE Vieat and w get able atore: paying a regs = oes * aa bat ’ cloe@met. etc.; I! spate. ® bad several years’ experience; good window | SAUESMEN WANTED-Praveling salesmen; sal- | go) home than wages. Ad. D 7, Post-Dispatch. | OUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen J. 2. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227'Market st nel eres Beek in — trimmer and card writer: well up on sodawater ary $10) and extras: experieace not absolutely | — eral housework. 3608 Morgan st , ROOMS—Comfortable rooms, for ladies. Address H | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—With _trade: | in or out of city. Ad. H 78, Post- ‘Dispaten, necessary, but must the u worker. Address for | WOMAN Housework wanted for use of dry base- : bor SALF--All mages of legitimate bueiness in lOO, Post-Dispatch Baa Cate. & on family. by married couple; room must mod- —_ ‘ 10 days, lock bex 623, St. Leule. Mo. ment: references. 3157 Scbool et.; Suburban car. LIOUSEG Ik TI, WANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- city aml country get our bulletin vite a mae ern. Ad. C 9, Post- ve to a9 ob work, care for furnace and outside | SALESMAN WANTED—To gael) our fuil Hae of | YOUNG LADY—Position desired by young lady to work. 3901 Delmar av. 4. TIMBE eM AN & CO”, 1g27 Market st. ROOM-Unfurnished front parler: 2d floor: ) “pri. Ee eo CHLCS nursery stock’ a printed guarantee that take care of invalid Iedy: experienced and com- How Sk ‘ > "s ‘ . = ‘ ' e} = : . - $ SECOND. 5 = : . iy. “Am? a argo room and kitchen: CAROI INE. ‘ST R013 Detached : brick . e«] ‘ference m ¢ ’ ‘wor: » ' - . . ‘ . 4 i “eae ‘ *f ; } " Order: at oor “ 4 ° : ‘ om Bie; on; Oret-class reference. Address F 3, Dost- 14-words or less, 20 cents. WEATHER STRIPS pat on: postal a answered. HOUSEGIRL WANTE 1) —-Girl for dining room and, iat ‘lis § alf act alue; $250 cash, ball, gas, bath; only $15; water license W . Bi " AA i ER Ww ANTED- young lady bookkeeper i ILOUSEGIRI Ww ANTED diool white girl; general Dispat il. renn : ae : DELY AR AY ; 5231—Fioe 9? room “pouse: 9 om ee +--—--. the ; A° ' e® pay “$18 a week - and ex- } office assistant: fer country store in Seuth- | — eee as or . , : a . THERESA AV., 523 N.—Furnisbed rooms fer ladie to Belt: ele et beth and ever other RAKPR WANTED—3d-band baker. 4145 Manc ‘naes t th ri and off housework in flat. 45324 Laclede ROUTE-—For sale, Post-Dis ' . ss y o> ay ° . . . » Manches penses ° men with rigs to introduce our pou, ltry ern Missouri; good bome aad small salary. Ad. | ‘ . Om + . 11h Walton a O8 | ispat« h route. Inquire employed. convenience: pever occu led: low reat; oven. — sve m i oe i stamp. Javelle ¢ v”., Dept. hi, LD ®&, Post-Dispats h. LADIES WANTED Ladies at leisure. for genuine . TW KN ry-THIRD “T 1437 N Save en ms on = (rreon FEF. Seott & _ oF a 7 Chestpat a. ’ BER WAN'T =x I or Saturday and Sunday : . . . trimming: easy work: explanations fur. . silk or ’ thee ted $7 . - . . ‘ ! ’ ENTS_$7 a ey Ter —— | BUYER WANTED—Experienced household goods ogee a> livered | rooms, water, decorated; $7; see owner, S14 Bim, | EASTON AV.. 5836-5-room frame house: swurecy LS auited. 18 Lgbch st. — dg Deng Seeey. SER; te hyn cet buyer; must speak German; refs. required. Max inet ace ~~ ed’ Ray ea” . 'D ree | | TO EXCHANGE. WALNUT ST., 2613-3 pice large rooms. $12: 2 and ont; water inside; steble; cheap. Inquire Bannne WANTED — Bring tools. 814 8S. 4th agents act as employers, Be ‘aark dignified Shulz, 1148-51 8, Broadway. : i. ! . — 14 words oF leas, 20 cents rooms. $8; 1 foom, $5 as, $12; Kaston ay y , . ' 2 ‘wer ° , - cae , _| LADY WANTED oung lady, good looking and a; — ee ae eo ' — — —— and agreeable. Mgr., Drawer Js, New Haven, Ct. COOK WANTED- “ hite girl for cooking, wash pearing, ‘for reception cee” weenie ae ~ Ad h Ricye LE WW AN ry D Will exchange wall leper foe | WARIE BE, S6Gn-Mieely Ganalebae Gale tee ~ GRAND AV. SAS? KN uGevenceemn Gee ing and jroping 4562 Morgan st Ww Tf. 214 Walnut at bievele Ad Jp 1} 4. Dcont L>) apateh old bath: 2 On week ' : every conventlence. fine peighborbeod ; open to clean; 8 years’ experience in this work ex- Post-Dispatch elusively;*send postal; will call. J. Neal, 223) = ) HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ; A elt em aaa WANTED. A. A good colored bor to doa honse AUENTS WANTEL Ka perienced, tO CaADVass doc- _ Work and attend furnace, SOOT Washington ar tora for our new medical publications; fast sell ‘ - . rh * ‘las cook: references oom _ “%, , " ; COOK WANTED—First-ciass ; LADIFS WANTED--To learn hair dress 1 BOY WANTED—Smal! poy to work iv ch S58; | SSUeRs COMmESNIOn, Rood territory to tel 2107 Mors t ) | ~~ po paen Bese; right mep. E. B. Treat & Co., Pub., 241 West a See oO manicuring, by mall or at college: 4 weeks com B.OO per week, i117 Kiddie st 234 et.. New York. ey OK WANTED--lst-ciasa cook; also house and pletes; special Instructions; practical caperionse; ho w x rm Ta : thee ~ “37 Lindell bl ositions guaranteed; call or write. Moler Co J ANTED—Neat dining room boy. 2221 Lo- | AGENTS WANTED—Investigate our agents’ benefit | dining room girl. So —— : ege, 1141 Market : ous . o _ . “s : '*- . : . ° aetna ~ , . as fund; everything free to all, just gtarted; relia- “KOK WANTDHD- White woman to cook and do ae : BOY WANTED -For general office work; state bie. Murillo, 1514 Olive: at. , downstairs work; no washing; references te Meet Ch at — “mae fom 401. Splacbepe isis sch Pei address in own handwriting Ad. RB Q. AGENTS WANTED—New tucker. oe plan for quired. 726 West Chestnut at _ de estnut at., ‘ — oTMepat . bids agents’ bevetit; best seller op earth, also rebates | COOK WANTED—Cook and geue ral bousegirl; no -_— ian Sowe a! ‘Apply 37: Osh: ‘Olive at — BOY WANTED—For fornace and general work: paid every night; reliable. Murillo, 1314 Olive.» washing. 4350 Cook av. — ..= Small wages; good bome. 3544 Pine «| — —-- - : LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to wash napkins, | --—- 7 2 ‘CK oT ANTED ogg oak seed — ae ~ —--- nile only; $1 to $2.50 per week ACKY ST... 4100-4 ree oT —e > eos $3 ; — + Pn Son Gnetore, Vicke= Coos WANTED—Apply et 2702 Washingtoa and serub dining room floor. Mound City Res- | DANCING—Grahame'’s waltz method, copyrighted = sopemte- ; | a — Le -H. condition ; covenant to BOY WANTED Strong boy: to work in market burg, Miss ' tos , taurant, SIS Pine st. segrees Siren? lessons daily; ail hours: cai] | WASHINGTON AV... 2000-Large room. well fur- $15. B EF. W. Raier, 4101 bles rail, 302 Olilve. nished: reasonabie. ~— —— OLD’ MANCHESTER ERD., 6023_-Nice S-reem 6 and gTocery. "122 Keston “Av — ¥ : , : — : : AGENTS WANTED —Manufacture your own goods; | COOK WANTED—F ae oe “4 bousegicl; | versEGIRL WANTED—Neat young experienced ae 7 oi aoe ’ with references. - girl for nurse; references required; good wages DANCING—olumbia Dancing Academy, 12th and | WASITINGTON A‘ 1508 Nicely ‘furnished front tage Keeley & Co, i118 Cheotaet ow BOY WANTED—A neat colited boy with stand to] book at amo tonne ‘ . 3 ook of : formulas by professors of chemistry, :7 . ; , . rket; le ' Lg boune mnt ioe shove, R14 SS 4th at contatning secrets ~oating $10,000; price ec. COOK WANT ED—Colored cook at once. 5263 Vor- ; 5670 Cabanne, take ‘Suburban cars. PLE + seen ga, Sy Paras.” pfiacipal Tales one room: suitable for l or 2 geationes. 8 by Nee SHAW av Brick ° . Weldae atrasmeen. : rooms for 4 to 7 gentiemen, firet foor. ea — nes | GRAW AY... Phas. + —Doable "fer 00d | roomme ; 5 bedrooms, te wear, ta Pi AGENTS WANTED —100 crayo sas | 0517 Cates av. ENTS yon portrait agents; | COOK W "ANTED—Good 4 cook to go to Arkansa Oot Ca DANCING—Attend the ome eer : . ee — A - Pa '- mas vera le and fane BOY WANTED “Smaht — to run ‘errands. 1117 a meee _ ‘ perative Art Schools, 1723 town; gol wages. Call at once, ce404 Lacas. NU RSMGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to nurse Infant “and reception of the Sclipse nerade 7 fancy dress WEST CHESTNUT 8T., A—Two unfurnished vy veakiia av., 24 Boor DINING roowu GIRL W ANTED—GMrl for dining assist at bous«work. Apply 3061 Filad. ar. Tig’'sa Cave Hall, this Saturday evening. Nov roome for light housekeeping 9 = —— - - - - _apmenennne - . . , . . - SSS : froate | oo prive ae Sra ny | AGENTS WANTED—“‘Rest” gasoline lampe; larg- with good ‘ ELMAN WANTET)—Iet-clase bushelman at aC caso pe; room and chamber work: must come & “1 “GIRL WANTED—Io emall family 482: fi —- est factory In the world: agents wanted in every ° . t ¢. NURSEGIRL : . . ~ hes every etpeeu __ Gace. O19 Olive at., 34 floor, room |} eS town. The “Mest” Light Co., 318 8. 15th, Omaba. | _" re. , 510% ee ee a nS Fountain av. ; LEARN TO DANCE FOR $3.00 ROOMS WITH BOARD. _ & Dd. ‘Cunningham. Sete i series WANTED—First-class. Fox, 6th | MANAGER WANTED—Office manager outelde city, | DISHWASHER = WaNTED—Womes | OPERATORS WANTED—50 female operaters on | Prof. De Honey, who t# acknowledged to be the 14 words or lesg. 10 cents, ST. LOUIS Av.. 4622-4-room house; Lacust sts. $&) and commission; sruall deposit. 821 Ohest- | —. wa wt AB ome ' overalls and ehirts; good wages. Premium Mfg. | best dancer and insiructor in the city, will tegeh | = . KI ; Kecley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut et. BUTCHER 1 WANTED—ierman butcher; call at nut, room 401 GIRL WANTED—Refined roung girl to purse and ©o., 1006 St. Charles st you the waltz aad two-step perfectiy in private pata. AY . 2018 f legant 24 story front and ‘other THOMAS er, m7 Neet 6 room : ‘ ‘ . ? ’ ‘> r wale’ ' ; - wear e 4 a : outs ee Ses Uted ot DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED-—For cities and | _ ep With housework. 6068 Morion p" RUBICAM’S Shorthand College. Caton ra big. é sate Wasth vendives: tha Sueinaiets aust otliae aE - Lindy anf bor Genghion weake Bee [02 ctet om esa n Ont ee een 9 ~ . , . » : > , be . i ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ o ~ nein — Ma te foreman quarry, West oor ed haeerye — a to S200 veneer A, GIRLS W — 2 pom 08 ee years, to pick exclas’ n> A Oe ree od gretuates. tel ‘Male ia? ie MR. : terms Sa ; 2 each: ch ss” hele a they & i s.. ~ hone: Bn ot VERNON AV ev. and Terminal BR. R.“Skrainke Je commission basis actory, Box 145, peanuts. ; ommerc — ~ ONE. Win the attention Of TWO Erat $2 ho per week. Inquire 2707 8 10th ef Parker, 217 ‘Walnwtight Ri Toledo. O , oes teachers Remember. [— teach li the latest A ; intone , oe ; 7 al WANTED--Ani experienced dry goois ® . ao . , ) See paseveres at Sabedie av. NEW ticket: bi f “ ~ | GIRL WANTED White si ieee «ha ie goa em go ot apeak German “6805 Michigan, | Dopular dances. and will teach you to dance qaick CBREVELAND AV. 284-Owner of mederm house West, cu Marhbew & Graham : oe ¢ +. 5 vig y" eT to agents. ex. com. Sic of irom An44 Pine. bring reteret R . 7? ‘ fone er and better than any other teache?t tn the eity. desires to rent nice furnished fromt reom, with + - # ent = etn cant 923 ve * GIRLS WANTED--Good girls on pants and over- SALE SLADIES WANTED Thirty salesiadies ' wish to become a graceful dancer. Fou boerd : refereeces requil red. v R. tage == . : ; WANTED. A good cook; man or woman. | - . ; : ont learn from a teacher that can dance and Lecurt « PORTRAIT | AGENTS -Guaraateed ron and] alis; permanent. 7230 N. 4th st.. 3d foor Schaper Bree. Breskvai penorenipiinanl : Avoid all inferior teachers and cail COMPTON AV., 2003 8. a board ; a frame, 10-—Large hall room, $1.25 pe sana ad “s = ware, a week;. het hatn TOUSE you want a pice house =r handsomely papered, ehouseners, 14 words or less, 2D cents. WASH ST 1811 Comfortah , furnished front room a trent, sleaeeat aad @ MINING—‘‘Money in Minmes:"" send = for . mesure complete fer housekeeping; seuthers ¢a- Wagoner pl; key 1701; will, make rent t stamp Giold Coast Co., Portland, Ore ’ LIN DEES. AV... a8 "y reo oe. batd and WASHINGTON AV.. 15L4-—Nice front room; also} $25 ott & Ferrer, 715 Chestnut 6t — mr eas one for light housekeeping; reasenable and re-| 7 ,CigjANA AV.. 1837-7 roome: bell e@e DANCING. aa : $18. Keeley & Co. 1113 Chestnut st, 14 words or leas, 20 cents. WASHINGTON AV., 150%--Newly fur. rooms for en err a er ee ee eee es ——
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: ~ ‘ee pe EO AO REE eh Cu Ye “ 14 words or less, 20 cents. STARLE WANTED—For neighborhood Goodfellow 044 Goodfellow ——________ : HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. For Sale. BUGGY— —For sale, cheap, a fine buggy; @ fine 2d-hand cut-under surrey, gan at. HMORSE~— For sale, regiatere a ba y celding pacer 7 are old; sound; very fast; out of Jersey likes and Lady Patchen stoek; can be seen at Honig’s livery bern, 718 King's highway; also Studebaker runabout and harness; owner leay ing city. HoORsE—F ‘or 8: sale: - 16 hands high: 2 sound aud gentle 4528 Blair ay. LEAKING reofa repaired excelsior 804 Cheatrut st. Tel. Kinloch I 14 RUN ABOUT. ETC. — anie, aud mafe having n - pedig ev GURREYS, park wagons, aundry, milk, peddier, vertising wagons; also a ht wagon. Joba Tobinka, 140 N, WAGONETTE—For sale. 10-passenger wagonette; cheap. 2004 ee at -—— oe EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents EDUCATIONAL People taught crayon work weeks” time Cooperative Art Schoo! _ Washington ay. EDUCATIONAL Special inetruetion given private ; ly in shorthand, bookkeeping. ty powriting, : $5 month, complete course, Hartsock's Olive mt ; wall for catalogue —_—-—-~- The Berlitz Schoo) of Languages. Mermod & Jaccard MNidg New Managemen New classes how ip formatian In French, G German, Spanish and Italian est END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Didg.. s. @ cor Vandeventer aad Washing- classes ha French, German, Spanish, Lal. gow in formation: saipattonced native ; terms rearor- ne tbo wood, winh grammar. ae > te % 6 rooms, bath and 1s 4-room furnished ’ eon pao Ui all Pour rooms, hot and convenie Ss ] 2 x ; oe) s cold V35, neces, floor: hest- or 2a 715 Cc % rooms, let & Quinette, bath: hot $18, bat h, 48A—Five-room flat: good cendition; rent Ss room flats. Keeley & Co.,, east hall: S10 2223—3-room fat; $11. Necley Three bright, sunny, unfur- 5-room flat: hot bath: $15; hD-room flat; hot bath, t Gibson's)—Large 6-room flat; h-room fiat and bath: laundry: yard; 11 furnished keys 411]. flat; @ rooms; all Ganibrill & Me- bt22 2d floor, attic; kitchen; cheap. Ap- ‘” S le Marrar. (1 block west three rooms, Keeley & ik or r nt. 4-room flat. and Rrook to mee? Lloward colored people; 2 new. building: — | large store. Keeley large store and 3 business; $24 surry horee and : seu Vernon avs one and 2d-hand storm 2004 Mor- ees tc enelp, a runabout Apply 3019 Papin grocer, baker, eye e and butcher, lietit «add- ith #6 “i $0. he Pe MEE Se a Se gh Ory, er or 2 emall roome for | ‘and and | with | ete: op ne git aris Pe se) 14 words or lees, 20 conte. PERSONAL—M Was out of.town; missed per- sonal. Call 4 ay. Violet HIGHEST price for Swaltere ~~ 4 feathers. Bensinger, 756 eS, ; send pos PERSONAL—Frank 8&8. L.: Am in city; leave for _ Q. Saturday 4 p. = m. Station F. Josie PEKSONAL—Will blonde lady, gs tan coat and white stfaw salior . m. ork, 6th and Olive, call at La Mone. 714 and 716 Franklin av. and get a winter bat to match coat? We bave them. PERSONAL—Romeo can “meet Juliet at the mas- querade at Ubrig’s Cace Saturday evening. PE RSONAL- John Storm: Sorry had to disappoint Wednesday; make another appointment; same time and plac e. On real eenate in all parts of town, from $500 uo to $100,000 HAYDEL REALTY CO,, 109 N. MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Seventh st. Es s—C hichester’ . English Pennyroyal Pills sre the best. Safe, reliable. Take bo other. Send 4c stamp for particulars, , for Ladies®’ in letter by return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelpbia, Pa. Lost Manhood, Weakness, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Var- icovcele, Impaired Memory, Results of Errors of Youth, Biood Poison, Disease of Kidneys, Biad- etc.; organs cularged. Send 12 cents for free Call or Mio. Ward, 1503 Washiagtoa ) - For trial. ‘St. Louis, Curative cures etc.. the result ln “yey semiral weakness, Lost Manhood, of youthful errors aod excesses, weeks. Price $5; trial size $}. Dr . Bo- hannan, No. 622 Morgan st t. Louls, Mo. Trea- tise and Confidential copsultation FREE — _—_— HEROES OF THE PHILIPPINES. Those Who Live in St. Louis Will Form an Organization. An effort Is being made to form an organ- ization of the men who saw service in the Philippine Islands and who live in the city of St. Louisa and vicinity. The object of the organization will be to unite the men of the Asiatic Station and Eighth -Army Corps for social and mutual benefit. A Thanksgiving dinner -is contemplated, and it is desired by the promoters to have a full representation present. It is re- quested that all such men send their name, address and service to A. E. Fout, late of Light Battery D, Sixth United States Ar- tillery, or to E., P. Stanton, late of United States Flagship Olympia. Address room Se at 810 Olive etreet. It ia desired that an organization be per- fected soon, in order that a reception may be tendered the Tennessee Regiment, how en route home from the Philippines. AT THE HORSE SHOW.) SOME NOVEL ce WEDNESB- DAY NIGHT. GENTLEMEN. RIDERS’ EVENT. Ribbons Bestowed Upon Many Beauti- ful Horses—Large Crowds Pres- ent and the Arena Interesting. The most striking features of the show at the Coliseum Wednesday night were not the horses—nor yet the ladies, even though both were beautiful. If oné had looked in upon the exhibition about 9 o’clock he would have thought he had got into the wrong place and wouid have started out in the cold night air to )ask a policeman where the horse show was being held. To start with, a lot of dogs got into.the arena and attempted'to divide attention with the aristocratic nags. “A field of dogs” is not uncommon on 4 race track, but) at a horse show they are a decided novelty. re escorted by Mr. J. 5. Brat- hens oe a a. Lacey Crawtord, Of course th gentlemen know what is right at a horse show, if they rode into: tne arena behind a drove of Missouri porkers the crowd would applaud. Phe dogs were a fine pack of hounas. The object in exhibiting them was to show how excellently they were trained to follow a trail or to make believe they were following, if there were no trail to follow. Then there was another feature almost circus-like in its noveity. Delivery wagons were exhibited, and incidentally their con- tents, which included eggs, chickens, ducks, dogs in crates, on chains and unattached. The object in all this was to show how many different ciasses of articles could) be loaded in a wagon. OA fter the arena jad b®@en cleared of chickens, eggs, calves, dogs, etc., the horses had their turn and the exhibition was a pretty one. The four-in-hand contest evoked a great deal of interest, and was to the minds of most horse lovers the event of the evening. The audience was large, de- spite counter attractions. "Tn the delivery class William Prufrock exhibited a ern team of blacks. The awards in the arena at the Coliseum Wednesday night were as follows: was awarded James H. Bright, on Beau Brumwei; red ribbon to G. Lacy Crawford, on Topsy Turvey; yellow ribbon to Frank. T. Keyes, on Kosebud. In the trotters’ driving class Mr. Webb secured the blue and yellow ribbons, with Clemmie Dell and Jean King, respectively; the red ribbon going to ©. Samart’'s ida Sultan. A. A. bBusch'’s Success and Mate were declared winners over W. J. Urth- wein's Duke and Grandee iu the horses in har- ness event. The Anheuser-Busch turn-out won in the special exhibition of horses to wagon or truck, with the Adams Express Co. a beautiful second, Dr. OCrowley’s The Frenchman, ridden by Carter Neagle, won the bive ribbon in the gaited saddie horse clases. Three teams in the four-in-hand class competed. Mr. James Hardy's equipage was soon installed the favorite by the spectators, but second Was the best he could do, first being aw arded to Busch’'s entry. The horn-blowing by Wm D. Doctor Mr. Marshall, with Caspar and Chester, secured the blue ribbon in the horses in barness event, Mr. Hardy carrying off both the red and yellow ribbons. , Class No. 3—Trotters, driving class: Geo. M. Dell, by Delmarch, Ger- Webb's b. m. Clemmig mantown, Pa., wou; C. Swart’s blk. m. Ida Sul- tan, by King Sultan, St. Louis, second; George M. Webb's b. m. Jean Kinz, by Mambrino King, Ger- mantown, Pa., third. J. Wells’ b. m. Prin- conn meeee by Charles Jefferson Oity, Mo., © contest was won Reade, Class No. 15—Horses in harness, local exhibition only; pair of mares or geldings, or mare and geld- ing, and best appointed victoria or vis-a-vis: A. Busch’s Success and Mate won; W. J. Orth- weln’s Duke and Grandee, second. Clase No. 49 (specialties)—Best pair of horses to wagon or truck 4sed for hauling or delivery pur- poe Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association won; ©. Jaccard Jewelry Co., second; Lammert Furni- as o., third; William Prufrock Upbolstering Co., Cc. 57—Gai we saddle horse, over: Dr. W. Crowley's b. g. The by Black ‘Squirrel, St. Louis, won; Blees’ b. g. George Washington, Macon, Ball Bros.’ blk. g. Darkness, by ~ McDonald, Versailles, Ky., third; par & Lee’ eb. g. Red Bud, Mexico, Mo., H. Olasg No. 34—Four-in-hand, ‘road te Dn od i a Busch's Odette, Marie. Success, Claire, St. Pouis, won; James Hardy's Haylor, Keg! na, Delmar and Geraldine, second; J .S. Bratton’s White Cloud, Firefly, Hyperion and Hotspur, third: J. D. Mar: Sbali’s Pink, Red, Chester and Perfection. V. H. C. Class No. 46 (specialties)— Horn blowing contest: William D. Doctor, St. Louls, won: A. G. Mager- —-, St. Louis, second; Alfred Young, St. Louis, re Class No. 44—Specialties, best James H. Bright. riding Bean Lacy Crawford, riding Topsy Turvy, T. Keyes, ridin Rosebud, third. Class No. 13—Horses in harness: Caspar and Chester, St. Louis, Geraldine and Regina, St. Hardy, Delmar and Taylor, Marshall’s Nero and Othello, Class 64—Green hunters, per’s Sirdoney, first; second: George a arte Victorta, tke | Dude, V. H. e programme for Music oy Well’s concert band. Class No. Judging single roadsters. . m. Class No. ov—Judging gaited saddle stallion, mare or geldin 8:50 p. m._ Class No. appointed. ¥:10 p. m. contest. 9:25 p. outat. 9:40 p. m canter horses. ¥:55 p. mw. Class No. years or l’renchman, Col. F. W. Mo., second; gelding, 4 rider: first: G. second; Frank J. D. Marshall’s won; James Hardy's Louis, second; James St. Louis, i i LD. St. Louis. Vv. Cc lightweight: ALE I’ ep- George Pepper's Your gs er third; George gentleman Brumme!l, to-night is as fol- o1. —Judging tandem teams Class No. 42—Judging tandem driving m. Class No. 48—Judging single delivery Class No. 51—Judging walk, trot and ‘lass No, 28-—Judging horse to light two or four- ‘eo vg ‘le, private use. 10:15 p. m. Class No 30—Judg ing ponies tn har- ness, not exceeding 13 hands. 10:30 p. m. Class No, 65—Judging jumpers, to all. open sale of boys’ ¢lothing to-morrow Seventh and Franklin avenue. Great at the Globe, See page 13. PERSONAL MENTION. Capt. Frank L. Pitts, State Trea at the Laclede. S. Kendall and bride of Springfield, II1., are at the St.. James. State Senator Frank H. Farris of Steel- ville, Mo., ia at the Laclede. Thomas Plunkett, purchasing agent of the Chicago & Aton, is at the Southern. Miss Adelaide Norwood of the Castle Square Opera Company Is at the Lindell. Frank Hagerman, general solicitor of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf, is at the Southern. Thomas H. Fisher, a goods merchant of C ‘hicago, the St. Nicholas. R. A. Long, a Kansas City town buying a stock of goods. tered at the Laclede. Cc, B. Kelly, an extensive lumber dealer from Chicago, is in the city making pur- chases. He is at: the Southern. A. C. Selby of the Planters’ Hotel office force has been promoted from package clerk to key and mali clerk, to take the place of Charles Higham, resigned, Judge Bimer B. Adams of the States Court for the Eastern District of Missouri will go to Kansas City to sit tn a case in which Judge Philips of tae West- ern District is disqualified. Judge Diilips will take Judge Adams’ piace in 3:. Loul W. E. Howe, a Boston shoe manufac vos er, and Seth Sprague, a leather merchant from the same place, are at the St. Nicho- las. Mr. Howe is here to inspect the work- ings of local shoe factories and Mr. Sprague is seliing leather. They made a tour of the St. Louls factories Thursday morning. A. M. Palmer, the well-known theatrical manager and proprietor of many attrac- tions, is in St. Louis awaiting the arrival of Mr. Mansfield next week. Mr. Palmer says this has been a remarkably good sea- son for all his attractions, and that they are all doing a great business. Mr. Palmer and the Mansfield company will go to New York in abeut two weeks for the season there. éurer, Is prominent linen is a guest at druggist, is in He is regis- inited Great sale o of boys’ clothing to-morro at the Globe, Seventh and nee anklin a, enuf See page 13. Old Settler’s Funeral. The funer of Frederick Ossenfort. an old settier of St. Louis County, was held at his home near Melrose Wednesday. . Mr. Ossenfort was 75 years old and had lived mear Melrose for half a century. , 4 In the event for gentlemen riders the blue ribbon | The Wilson Heater will burn tese/4 the amount of heat given out than any stove. It is a good a that idea. Ps It will respond to every turn ‘of the da ers—can be regulated to ba desired tempe ature. _ It will keep fire for 30 hours with the = ers rightly set. Wood Burning, No. 2. It will cost less than one-third as much ag 4 { hard coal heating stove of the same size and heating powers. fie Made in two varieties—for burning wood and for burning hard on! soft coal wr coke— 7 styles—16 sizes—Frem $3.50 to $14.00 each. The Greatest Summons House Furnishing Store in the World. Zio lorih’ The wonderful success of the Wilson Heater has given rise to many imitations—‘just-as- goods. ”’ The original costs no more and is better than any—do not be deceived. ¥. and Buy a Gar- land Base Burner or a Soft Coal ¢ Air-Tight Stove. They Are Fuel Savers. Hard -Coal Base Burners, size to heat two rooms .......... ere and up. Soft Coal Heaters.. - 84.75 and up. Best Oil Heaters (for bath-rooms) .......... +++ eee sess +++ BB, 80 and up, Steel Ranges, a full line of the best makes... --e--- +. 25.00 and up. WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE. ChasWehinghaus 10th and Franklin Avenue. “sy ©@# r+ @@e@ee eee ee ee ee eee SoG = ee li You Want a Carriage to Take a BLUE RIBBON at the HORSE SHOW, BUY A CUNNINGHA The Largest Stock ef Fine Carriages ia the Seuthwest. THE JAMES CUNNINCHAM, SON &C 2018 and 2020 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. WM. J. BRA CHVOGEL, a en WAS MISTAKEN FOR THE JUDGE. |& Janitor ‘“‘Charlie’s’®? Correct Dress) Made a Deep Impression. ‘Charlie,’ the janitor itn room No. 6 at the Courthouse, is a beau among tbe colored folk and is reputed to be the most correctly dressed man in his exclusive circle. He ean pride himself on one occasion, at least, when his dress made a profound impression on a white person. Monroe Lewis, 7-year-old son of Alexander Lewis, clerk of the courtroom of which ‘Charlie’ is janttor, was the person im- pressed. He persuaded his father to take him to court one day. He sat patiently through the proceedings, obse@fving persons and customs carefully. ‘“‘Charlie’’ proved to be a strong attraction fér his gaze. After the adjournment was taken, he slipped over to the side of his sg P. s ‘Chariie’ the Judge ‘‘Papa,’’ he asked, ‘‘i: of this court?’’ : son,’ replied Clerk Lewis in aston- “That tall, portly gentleman, who sat — there on the bench Is the Judge. ‘Charlie’ is only the janitor.’’ “Well,”” replied the young man with a show of disgust, “if ‘Charlie’ is not the Judge, he ought to be. He's the pest | dressed man I have seen here re ‘ Reardon Manufacturing Co. Has Filed | Its Articles. Articles of incorporation were filed Those. | day by the Reardon Manufacturing Coa, The capital stock of $75,000 is divided ena: 7 shares of $100 each. The company will manufacture glue, soap, curled hair, mass glycerine, olls, candles, paints, varnishes and disinfect- ants. he promoters are: James A, don, Nicholas D. Frick, William H. thur and Nicholas J. Reardon. STOLE A RIDE AND WAS HURT, Little James Vasterling Did Not Mind His Mother. : James Vasterling, aged 10, tried to board one of the 8St. while it wae in motion and received arte which will keep him confined to Hosp! al fe several days. it e acci occurred Wednesday ing. about YY Bowed after James’ had cauttoned him to be carefulof t tric cars. Mrs. Vasterling lives at i521 Bi treet. ~ c= .~S SSAA 4 " CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of i: and has been made under his per-— sonal supervision since its infancy. ; Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Calldren--Mapertence against Experimcat . What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops \and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the - ja and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of ‘ os TT Pe oe : TS te BEEF aes - ¥ + ¥ ‘< e 4 Se - + < : eet 2 « . « Bs ty bd , S 226% - . * wy 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. Tre CEWTAUe COMPANY, TT MURRAY Louls Transit Co.'s cars ..
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~~ - ne P ae Pay an ae ; 77 Mae 7 SEOUL © ptt a ~~ ea PES bh RE rete xe TE — 4 = bi 5 nee moh. = = an . aie . Z : aan, ~ a Ls - v > it ap et VE BES te cog ae E ae Md ase ee ec. ee - aa r > we . ee “at ®, a dh ate a (> | le Onde 4 in, Y, 7) x ——_, een’ 4A 7 SAN WN » . *, rats Nacsa” 9 ~- - ; Is a most disagreeable day, and thou- sands of oii are contracting colds, as a conse- quence of which every retail druggist will have many 7“ a call for Laxative Bromo-Quinine. The people know that this Zz prescription will cure acold inone day. Laxative Bromo-Quinine ‘in the United States and Canada. Meyer Bros. Drug Co. of St. Louis state that they buy Laxative Bromo-Quinine in 100 gross lots ~* and know it is a medicine of real merit. (MEF Look for this signature GZ4,1-— onevery box. “—QaR _ WERE WED AT ST, CHARLES, >. Hairy W. Laffer and Miss Gillinewater Married. ifTer, adver.ising ticket Crawtord & planned u surprise Wednesday for his fellow-emploves in the way of an elopement to St. Charles with Miss Josephine Gillingwater of 120 Madison street But his secret was poorly kept, and when peporte for duty Thursday his astonishment was greater than that which he had hoped cuuse his friends. His appearence on he is employed, wus the Duvet of cheers that caused the knowing k on his face to give way to an erpres- sion of alar'e, A hundred hands were ex- pd —- Marry W. Ila writer for lL. (‘o : tie to the fifth floor, where Signal for an out- - ae ——— : - - -———— a ions. Ti hey lau she at him ot easily t De eaten ou "ple asure of surprisi hem, ana hard to mislead them i believing they had been misinformed. . when entere 1 his office, he saw thé further de jini al wae useless. His little working room ,imad so much drapery ut ad decoration about | that he was hardly able to turn In it | Flags, palms and flowers occupled all avail- ,ible sDdace, ‘pon the walls hung nauy jeards of congratulation. Some of these cards convinced hij the persons who hung them (there what they were about, for they curate accounts of his weddin tured him as he thought of the wouid give his friends upen th ment of his marriage. He imm fessed, ordered up tended to him iSinit ; ‘ . | atts ie the tried n tint kileWw ‘something more congriutulations and the int closed. The ship thai cume an empiove partms. Thai She and Laffer immediately became her home s@veral times ; nore than friends. But they kept thelr e gagement a secret, not teiling even poneese of It. Miss Gillingwater er position a few weeks ago her she wanted to rest and give a nint of her re pose. It war elope and Becrecy. to the & ‘Tra wi one mariage is the sequel bean on the day in one of was just met in the friends. and the Liis friends dia not the of , Wednesd iv but them- Poe santa Intention from that Was the cause The day wae set for and they did not think anybody selves knew of their pian. But | did. One of the employes in the re over- heard them plotting and carrie d ‘tl le news to the other employes. They immedlatel: schemed to give Laffer the surprise he had arranged for them. “It is on me,” said Laffer, Thursd “IT had hoped that I would give everyboly in this store a big surprise, but { w evidently not cautious enough. I was mur- ried at St. Charles Wednesday afternon. We held our engagement from our parents until the hour we started to St. Charles Then we told them. They were astonished, but forgave us readily. We have rented a flat and furnished it and will be at fiome to our friends in a few days."’ WEDDING GIFTS OF SILVERWARE thelr as It Grows Constantly i in Favor, and There Are Reasons Why It Should. At this season's weddings—and they are unusually numerous—the favor In which eliverware is held for wedding gifts is abundantiy ta evidence, It has everything to recommend It, In its sterling value, dur- ability, usefulness and beauty. 4 pres- ents take many forms—articles of everyday use, such ag tea, dessert and table spoons, forks; then there are salad and berry serv- ing epoons, boen-bon and almond dishes and all Kinds of fancy tableware, addition, silver novelties of all kinds. iod & Jaccard’s, the eilversmiihs Louis, Broadway and Locust, in Vertisement in another column idea of what tney offer in this line salt shaker at &% cents to a $5000 service. Suc and in Mer- of si. an ad- give an from a dinner May Consolidate.—A propcsition to consolidate the Brank Memorial Presbyteri- an Chureah, corner Aubert and Page nues, and Grace Presbyterian Chur , Blackstone avenue, is being considered by memoers of these two churches. A meeting ir that purpose was held Wednesday night without result, and another willl be heid two weeks from that night ee ae pe Toncray and Sutton. Jobbers of cigars, are now located in com- modious offices in the Mermod & Jaccard Rullding, Broadway and Locust atreet, room 425 Missing Glue. sail warrant charging Fred Uhimausieck with grand lare fsstied Wednesday am! the acc up at the Carondelet P Ollie LAs « - r s la ' rafp- tes the A Great pule < of beve’ clothing to-morrow at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue Gee page 13, fie | } | [has been one MARRIED AT UPPER ALTON, | David A. Wyckofi of Mf of Jerseyville and Miss Mary Lemen, Daughter of Dr. E. C. Lemen. arriage of D: wid A. Weschof of Jerseyville and Miss Mary Lemen of Upper Alion Wedinesday night was of the notable social events of the The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s father, Dr. <C. FE. Lemen, in Upper Dr. L. M. Waterman officiating. he Episcopal service was used. The home, which is one of the finest in ‘Pper Alton, “beautifully decorated, The parlor in which the marriage took place Wus robed with white chryanthe- Inums and were n palm leaves covered the window Th spacious dining rooms Were _— Or ates ti with pink and white carnation yr ‘Theodore Page oi Sr. Louis was pa. omsm an, and Miss Genevieve Newel wus maid of honor. he newly-married couple left on the 10 clock Chicago & Alton train for Chicago, ‘re they will remain a week. The bride of Upper Alton’s leading so- tety Women. Mr. Wyckoff is employed Mississippi Valley Trust Co. offices Louis The one season. — salon, A hel was PLENTY OF OXFORD OVERCOATS IN OUR CLOTHING DE- PARTMENT. All our Manufacture. The price is $15 and the overcoat is one we are proud to show to the people of St. Louis. WE ARE CLOTHING MAKERS EXCLU- SIVELY, nothing BUT clothing—the only strictly Clothing House in the United States of America. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Funeral.—Rev. Dr. Evans will con- duct the funeral of Samuel Sneed Worth- ington next Saturday from the Presbyterian Church. at Kirkwood. Mr. Worthington was killed In a mine acckdent at Leadville, { Vid, Stylish Stationery. invitations, reception, at-home cards supplied by Mermod & Jaccard, soclety stationers, Broadway and Locust, are always in the mode, and of finest and workmanship. Send for samples prices. Boy emploved at nger boy. 1s a packages from the Company. <A charge been placed against Wedding and calling quality and a in Trouble.—William Androy- the Postoffice as a mes- cused of stealing smal! Ely-Walker Drv Goods of petit larceny has him, of Congressman Roberts is called up. es-‘OUR CROCER’ on RANDT’S WM. H. HOW, 4518 Mancestr dn. TRADE MAGNETS “$i.75™ | "Sisco Hat Can good Table Pensian cddocdsocscces coock 2 ibs. Fine Mince Meat....... coclecdceccevcccocesee 8 Boxes “nameline 6éédséécscocdotie 8 Bars Babbitt’s Soap...... oe ccceesodeebesoesoccde 1 Dozen Salt Herring ..... LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ Box MISSES’ FOOT TRAINER, Calf Lace Boot, heavy soles, ) Dongola and Box Calf; heavy ex- plump stock, coin, medium and/tension soles, full round toes, wide toes, opera, low and spring)tip same, #-inch and spring heel, heel; 234 to 8—A to E. 11 to 2—B to E. K="31.75-24 K=$1.5024 "$2.50 ™' ™$1.50™ ib. c nip er Tob YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ Satin BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. | makes a good « conduet or, cee eeeeeteeereeeee « Copper m sure is propet, "oe atatement but on our new torce We don't know, of course If a couductor will make a good Funeral.—The remains of Mrs. John Pohiman. who died Monday at her home near Florissant, were buried in poem on Cemetery Wednesday. funeral ervices were held at St. Ferdinand’s Church, Fath- er Hellman celebrating high mass, New Officers.—The Humboldt Turn- new officers Wednesday haefer, the speaker, Was | bouquet and a medal set Mrs. ‘Miller, a member Addresses in German eereeeeeeee « eereeeeeereee coppe ?. verein installed night. Louis Se presented with a with diamonds by of the Turnveretin., were delivered. Sy Botanical Club.—The Engelmann Bot- AmeeeS. | ( ae wil l meet at 1806 Locust street evening at 8 Miss Bertha ‘tell ‘‘How Trees Prepare for Mr. Colton Russell will talk aivcast lapreos of the United States.’’ Her Mother Won.—The replevin case in which Mrs. Catherine Banker sued her mother, Mrs. Catherine McCarthy. to. re- cover personal property valued at $150, has been decided by Justice of the Peace Han- ley in favor of the defendant, Mrs. Mc- Carthy. Both parties to the suit live at 1402 Blair pn 0 Be tg Faithful Pup.—Burglars attempted to enter the house of John Labor, 49 An- telope avenue, early Wednesday morning, but were frightened away by a bull pup. The thieves carried off a pair of trousers, comaining a pocketbook and a knife, all of which were foumli in the alley. Ali work guaranteed for 930 All only Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the Woerld, Cor, of 7th and Olive, Second Pieer. Hours: 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 tw « | CUT RATE DENTIST. Until November 5 we have decided toe do all Poe® : for ene-half the regular price. Fuil Set of Best Teeth ......... $3.00 Bridgework, per tooth.. Gold Crowns, 22k ...... Sliver Fillings. . 256 All work guaranteed for 10 years. Positively no ° pain in any of oar opera- Silver Filliogs Free. years. i work done free—smail <aaene for material — AAEN’S Box and Satin Calf Price and Gaiters, black and tan, heavy double extension soles, smooth inners, newest shapes-/on-(for solid service; est money savers, 6 to 12—B to E. {to 57%. tions. Tee S<"$2.50°24 S=~3$1.503e-4 absolutely without palm. Both Eyes Not Always Alike. J G BRAN DT SHOE CO. Cor. Sreeteny DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, e( S optic rop yr adjus oe Bends goed am cable Be. unites ane “: ° © ucas le 606 OLIVE ST. _Street Entrases, ticlan at Mermod & Jaccari’s, will examine wf Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. your eyes free of charge and see that you Ackpowledged fe be the easiest and best palsies » are properly fitted. Steel rims, $1 and up; extractors io St. 1 hed some difficult teet® es- tracted at the National : Parlors, aod aleo bad Bridge work er oe f pain. and cao cheertes mend them. MISS 8 OARLAN. 4161 PDlive ot. ‘ 614- ai 618 FRANKLIN AVENUE AND 822 NORTH SEVENTH ea SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Home-Made Relish, full- — Mason jars, each California Pure Sweet Wines. Port Wine. io ‘ine Sugar Corn il Orders Promptly Pilled. "$2. Teeth Cleaned Free. Gold Rte Calf Lace, ‘quilted bottom,”’ 1 Dozen 3-Ib. Standard Tomatoes. eeeeeeeeeeees 9s Lb. — ‘a Best Flour seobpeose “reeeeeee- _ DENTISTS. TEETH KEATRACTED W Th... PAIN Teeth Extracted Free, | Bridgewerk, $2 Crow na, heavy soles, Toulon toe tip, made 1l to 2—2% OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIOHT. Why a Sultan Was Subsidized. From the Omaba World-Herald. It may be that the Administration subsidized the Sultan of Sula for the purpose of baving him on hand as a horrible example when the cage / ’ offices for rent, most central and convenient in town, in the Mermod & Jaccard Building, Broadway and Locust. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 001 in the building. OCULISTS SPT OF TEETH. .§$4 001 GOLD FOLLINGS Best Teeth (3.5. w) 6 OO SILVER FILLI 22k GOLD ORO'NS 6 CO BRIDGEWO No charge for extracting when teeth ere A writ en guaranty for 10 year with al. ? 7 ‘ te 720 ak 3% 7 al Dental arlors ey ne Pe ° a & 5ie u *% bon f. mm. % . “a, ae : a : n dally til ® They Must Have a Cinch. From the Kapeas City oJarnal. A patriotic St. Joe paper is crying out in Bg test against a condition of affairs under which, it isalleged, the plumbers are ‘‘permitted to crucify property ow ne rs on a cross of lead pipe Royal Holland Herring, all milkers, per keg Breakfast Mackerel, white and fat, each .... New Italian Spaghetti aod per gallon MAJESTIC RANCES Macaroni, per pound. Uncle Sam's fresh Pancake Flour, per package Brauanschweiger Liver a en extra fine, per pound.. ecoeed Sherry Wine, per gal Angelica Wine, per gallon ......seccens cence ey ing stoves, STOVES. ts has the nicest assortment in town. oking stoves aad ranpges—the Inga! D it is Better to invest $50 Than Throw Away $25. MAJESTIC RANCE CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY, | mow per quart . a _- t OLD BOB PEPPER WHISKY, ‘$2 OO menthly : = 4 years old, per gallon.. GALLS, ar 4 pice furpitere and «€ Terma, $2 down aad the balance for a fice steve a fF 1222 (Plive etree. New Cpenmen .< Ouicas, per pound.. 060 coeble Fresh Cracker Meal, per pound Choice Mixed Tea, j Gunpowder and Oolong, ’/ IF YOU BUY A You'll say paid was t * kind, eaves 3eNSSIed after giving i: a thorough trial, anne the price he best investment you ever The first cost is just a little more than. the “just as When you bu you're getting at best a temporary affair. and a range that will be a source of trouble, worry and expense. A MAJESTIC RANCE MY. VERRON RYE, WHISRY, A Beautiful Complex | ) 3 HAST OF THE SEASON Beem 6 soreteal ‘Saooetes 8 ; LAUDE&é *le Main MAKE PERFECT MEN ie a thens of life can be restored to Nervewse eured by ; te famous +7! gbestutely cTgToe TAB LETS. Prompt — but there are good reasons for it. a cast iron or cast iron and steel range, Is a pertnanent fixture and a eav’ repairs bills. © insomnis faung memory and waste cf + powers, incurred by indiscretions or ese mpart vigor and potency Rrece up Give bleem te the cheeks an4 lnetre benk in food, fuel and INSIST ON MAVING A MAJESTIC "RANGE. STIC RANCES te the eves One S64 bon renews wits! © oozes ot OB. BO o pusranteed cure oF ral PEUP ECTS Col. Sb Dearborn SEALS NBW PENNSYL VANIA BUCK WHEAT. 110 N. Broadway ‘ATE ICKETS. — ud Be tifections fur FRESH scarce FPINNAN HADDIES. IS2Z1l Market et. eit et a 8. SCHT RACH, Morey Saved Erery where. Eatablished 1873. Instant ve. Never eterna ¢ P i 2 - “a 4) - Pee TY ek ee Se : eae: ee Heit SS Soha, SU” Fare 4 4 2 Mrs of ee 2 . A 5 ba a te eee ee Sy a i Suet a ha yc ee s¥ ie tre * BAS “a aS Se ae a Cape ae a aa ee 1 Din, Se By . i, ee: re re =, Fe ae ba os ’ ae * : ee ty ‘ oe m “a oS d Se Lo ee _