St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1899

Page 1

i ° - hs * ial ’ w 4, P ae ¥ ¥, ats ; "Ves wt oe. nh. a baa” ie. me wet © - & i> “e P inti 4 eer ee ae ae see et » % Pies « SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER, 120,651. Greatest West of the Mississippi. SIXTEEN P4GES. 214 Higher Than Last Year. VOL. 52. NO. 87. THURSDAY EVENING —ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 16, 1899 PRICE Bee ete SE cides -. Ses | PE Pipet xxow rr was Hor wey Jt) (BRITISH TROOPS ARE JOAN OF ARC. re. OEE nt MEL AN NM AN i Accisiitiieeaatess £o "because Tm 47 3 !' {|Armored Train South of Ladysmith Hemmed In (7001 wine, a frieml, because I'm dry, Or lest I should be, by and by, Zz B wei by Boers, Derailed and Shelled at Or any other reason whry. HENRY ALDRICH. | a = ; T PAA Jeu Mun,a Chinese Treasurer, Close Range These few lines, written by a gentleman , | Reported Missing. oe : Who was born in 1647 and flourished luxurit- antiy until 1710, simply go to show us that ' . | : Garin cotecnueee| SAFE CANNOT BE OPENED.| UNCONFIRMED RUMOR THAT Bt all times, under all circumstances. Had Aldrich lived in this century he, in- British troone, while the great Mar'- borough. at Blenheim, led to victory em army 16.000 strong. Lord Wolseley was expected, ip the Peyptian war of 188), to scatter the forces ef the Mahdi and assume dictatorship of the Soudan with a British force of only 20,000 men, while Lord Roberts could re- ly on no more than 13,000 Buropean troops to oppose the forces of the Ameer in the Afghan war of 1878. Following is the makeup of thie vast army, now Durban, Cape Town, oF on the way there, and how it is to be ocew pled in the fleld: a 2. .. Hyt specially for those fellows who have felt the Pieasing thral! or the clink of the ice in the pitcher the boy ' it brings up the hail, Mun Was Superintendent of a Sunday] News From Estcourt Shows the Bombardment Con- : . School and it Is Alleged There tinues and That the Boers Have Cut the That human nature {s always the same ts . .! evidenced by the fact that men in several oe a Was $10,000 in the Com- Railway Near Colenso Parts of the earth are fighting for their . : . ney any’s Safe. freedom to-day just as they fought hun- Abi Greds and thousands of years ago. It nec- : @ssarily follows that the world is interested . In the actions of the modern Joan of Are, | Jeu Mun, treasurer ‘and keeper of the TROOPS MASSING TO ASSIST GEN WHITE who is now engaged in an effort to have her ee SEE SFRITSS OS. e WORN Te : , countrymen take up arms against England ve | Hong Chong Mercantile staat a er and help the Boers in the great struggle ; . Market street, is missing. ESTCOURT, Natal, Wednesday, Nov. 15.)s!x 40-pounders, while the British naval in which they are now engaged. : Mun went away from the store Wednes- | _ , . .-mored train having on board a half | Suns were silent. The Boers, it appears, Do you know the name of this young ete day morning at about 10 o'clock, presumably : ‘ have got more heavy guns into position, women, and are you familiar with the won- Lt > S WS to buy a supply of rice for the company | COMPany of the Durban volunteers and & while either the British ammunition has derful work she has already accomplished? $ from a wholesale store. He has not been] half company of the Dublin Fusiliers given out or the British gunners are re- Her latest exploits, with a striking picture mt . : seen in Chinatown since that time. steamed to Chievely between this place | Serving their fire. \ ; The safe containing all the money and and Ladysmith early this morning. On its The report that the Boers have penetrated of her, will be featured in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. papers of the company is securely locked southward from Colenso to Chiveley, where and the missing man is the only person who return it was shelled by the artillery of the they are said to have cut the railroad, Have you ever looked up the atatistics ' concerning Queen Victoria's ‘“peaceful’’ , an | knows the combination. Boers, placed in four positions. Two trucks | shows, it is claimed, that they are adopt- feign? This good old woman has been on : There is great anguish among the mem-|jin front of the engine left the rails, top- | ing a proper strategical plan ‘to impede the bers of the Quong Hong Chong Company advance of the British relieving force. Per- the throne of England 6&2 years. During FRO T over that time her country has had 3% solid Ho, REYING and Mun’s many friends and relatives. : ~~ hie haps this may turn out to be Gen.Schalk wit; THE ) It is not known how much money Mun While the train was thus helpless the Burger’s force, which, when last heard years of war. Surprising? But you forget EIRE: him when he went away. And{Durbans and Dublins faced the Boers in] from, was raiding Zululand. This force, it that England is engaged in the business of E RTME had with benevolent assimilation. See some valuable the state of the company’s affairs is not | skirmishing order and the Boers poured |!s asserted, may next be heard from south facts in thds connection in the next Sunday A J known. of Estcourt, which town it will, in all Iike- shot and shell into e crippled train. Th : The eafe will be forced open under the - into the cripple . ” lihood, attempt to isolate before reinforce- derailed trucks were with great difficulty | ments arrive. It is already reported that 2’ ost-Dispatch. England’s next war, the knowing ones direction of the shareholders of the com- @ssert, will be with the savage tribes in pany as soon as they can be notified of the |removed and the line was cleared, when | a Boer force has been in the neighborhood ‘ ’ / - disappearance and collected at the store. ——— the Zambesi Valley in Africa. These men Some of Mun’s friends fear he has been | the engine and tender steamed back. of the line north of Mool River. have never been conquered. It will re- murdered for his}money and _ valuables. , Others hold to another opinion about the During this juncture Lieut. Winston According to the latest advices from , a = quire years to subdue them. They have : a5 / hic fae @ leader who is not only intelligent, though rm % “EO aay which they do not expresé.} Churchill of the Fourth Hussars and son the head of a savage people, but the com- S //8 art Mun is distantly related to Jeu Chow, |0f the late Lord Randolph Churchill, dis- in who was murdered and hidden under a played much courage, as also did the driv- mander of a magnificent army. Every te ipa gy Meg tee Sheree ON teen ' : etic iy - , A) ~~ Sy ers doomed. To control Africa England must “Well, Anywuwva I’m the h April last. y y» Champion Corn |Aiil: surnames are the same and all Chi- |and Durbans fared badly. A Red Cross ae! JA 2 annihilate this leader and his people. See °° ean account of them in the next Sunday husker! oa fag wn aggre Shy sr Seer ee have the | party has gone out. i The shareholders in the Quong Hong x Jost-Dispatch. Chong Co. are ecattered throughout this NOTE.—Lieut. Churchill, whose courage is noted Iiut there is another side of the matter of } ; : a m Chi It { me i ’ coun and some are in Cnrina. t is a fighting. An Engilshman has written a | LANTZ A FRIEND IN NEED rule of the company that no one but the | in the above Associated Press dispatch, is the Japseebor) te preve thet @aead. Narre sw oom 5 . ? > . treasurer shal) open the safe at any time ee 4 : SS 2 - except in the presence or with the consent | *P°¢'4! War correspondent .of the Post-Dispatel: future will be impossible. Here is part of Lends His Phot hi on ‘Be Used Pei tnn amusonotd ay: oH nas Ss ovo of a: e sharcholders. with the British army. What he Mas to say: grap s in aot on tte case an encentiin wil bh wiiien oo Retween the armics of the future when WEARY WATCHERS REL will mot know that a battle is going on LEONIDS DID NOT APPEAR NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—C. C. Lantz, a | Ping declared to the Post-Dispatch Thurs- |©°™™ander-in-Chief of the Boer forces. until, in trying to rise from his rifle pit, be -/handsome young inventor, has shown to- |day morning that he had no theory about Though the report comes from different falls dead. * * ‘The destructive pow- day to what lengths friendship can carry Mun’s absence. Others expressed them- Di wg er of artillery has aleo been wo immense- selves guardedly. quarters, it is only a rumor and lacks con- ;& man by giving away photographs of him-/ Mun is a Christian. He ts about 35 years Ly Inctenserd eince the Franeco-Gierman wer of IsTt) that It in now 250 times more effective. Rev. Irl Hicks Thinks There Will Be self to be used in circulars advertising for |old. He was dressed in a suit of black firmation. All Oils has @ changed military procedure ' American cut, and wore a black Fedora aml tactics that the battles of the futures No Star Shower From the Con- a diamond thief. hat tue ont seem at the bet nt Aes leer The first news of Joubert's reported death Will, except for the slaughter, in no way ‘ Three thieves dropped in on Sigler Bros bef he we! wo sttryh Bago reseuble towe of the past. stellation of Leo. be *» [before he went out to purchase the rice. came in a dispatch from Pietermaritzburg, | jewelers, at Cleveland, O., on Monday after- He carried a gold watch and had other . ‘ oe noon and stole a small black box contain- sowelry of little value. Mun has been a dated Nov. 11, which says: “It is rumored ing $45,000 worth of diamonds, He apeake English well and te thoreaanenl here that Gen. Piet Joubert, Commander- If there were star showers Wednesday The theft was not discovered until sev- |acquainted with the city. His friends pro- |in-Chief of the Boer forces has been killed night or Thursday morning hundreds Of] era; minutes after all three visitors had |f¢8S to Know of no enemies he had. He ion.” War always has a peculiar influence over | Weary Watchers in St. Louis did not see | gone. The clerk, George Tippling, said he ie ee eee — recently organized |! action. — , al , - omade ina remembered the face of the man who ac- |*°C** ° ——— ao é r lov one particular American citizen. At the |them. It is barely possible that at the time tually teak the BON of G@iamonds. C It developed later that ‘Teu Mun wage eeen The cablegram from Duran, Nov. 12, beginning of the Spanish war he fitted out | When the fall of Leonids was greatest the “Hb looks just Mke our friend Lantz of _ W ednesday ae the Pacific | says: the steamship Missouri. whic ned [sky was overcast with clouds, for though ! New York,” said Tippling. vxpreas Company 8 office. He was sending! ,. , ee a ane ow seagate on . - ow —- the weather was clear for awhile after mid- Thereupon the firm rate a courteous Jet- |% Package to friends who are supposed to The Times of Natal publishes a telegram f. ost- ) ° . _ 1© » a ‘ ° ‘ . rd as cj “ 4 i % ac ‘ . ‘ . - . s} Sunday Po : Dispatch. to cover a field of 6 or 7 degrees. One| hair and trim mustache. He is going to ete by the Highbinders has been ad-|regarded in some quarters as quite possi- in-chief of the allied Boer armies and vice-Presi- Cbief command in the present war. ‘ 4 — . , . . ‘ . . . ‘ . ‘ . elias a " But enough of war. In Paris there Is a a oo 2 ee Be Degg By are carry at least a dozen letters with him None of his friend@ saw him leave and the blo that Gen. Jourbert, always noted for ° ‘ 9 , . e > bs 2 e . > . 4 4 . . . « ; ea wo — a pares — shower of meteors at any given time. The to prove Ris iGeniy. belief was prevalent that he was robbed | 218 personal courage and coolness, may British sources at Estcourt, the Boers are | Kimberley ts getting low, although the there of only seven monthe, has eciipsed only use that can be made of the telescope’ of the money and then murdered. The | have dangerously exposed himseif in a suffering from lack of supplies, though the | moral effect would be good for the British : large stores the British left when they men who have been struggling for 10 years /is in connection with the camera. This re- MOLINEAUX IS CHEERFUL > ce anyone my ote: Seater ae but their | personal reconnaissance of the British po- Th | S Cé Oo naught. are e greatest enthusiasm was show Jeu Mun looked as the leader | Sition. If Joubert were really killed on the | evacuated Newcastle and Dundee, must morning at the departure, from pete a > +. i a POS Or OO He OP ON OHO Ole Oe Od OP Or OM OMe OM Otro > > Soo Men. Cannon. Cavalry division ...cccceess 5.500 3 infantry divisions .... Corps troop Reserves at base Natal fleld force Troops at Cape Town ...... 8,000 18 Total .... oc cee tO 174 In addition to the above, which are all reguiar troone, there ate avatlable: Cape Mounted Rifles, Natal police, impertal troops raised in Natal aml in the North, local troops amd volunteers of all arma, naval brigades. which can be landed at ‘onee from warships in South African waters: contingents, ffom loyal colonies (Canada, Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand): ‘These may, all told, be put dewn at from 20,000 to 25,000, all ranks, putting the total over 100,000 fighting Inea. . PEEP xx = Fe MEPS DOO OO SOO re Demete Whether these facts will have a deter- ring influence on Tommy Atkins remains to be seen. Anyway— ———__ Se meee ee to rise tn their profession. Besides that, |@Uires a special attachment and a very See sensitive plate. ges Babys hae = ‘upon th ao “nese and his sudden | battlefield, it would seem to be the fittest | have been of great assistance to the Boer|of a mountain battery of the Royal Arti —— ue a . » ow , : it 3 ver’ 1 ° ‘is : sors he “laid it ae over’ a " imbe r of visiting The shower of Leonids has been predict- ieourtare will call tur & née temeind oye - . . ’ ‘eo : . , y . " > - ene vy.) > -« . : : : . t« , le ei Gav-senow competitors who went there with the hop« 1 9 ay Soe Wh ote eae it was known that | Little Progress in Selecting a Jury for | superintendent. It is stated that he had |@@th for such a gallant soldier. Even his |commissartat. But the task of maintain- | lery, consist! ig of six guns. Thousands of » . , " P eke ~ > Ay ( i » 1 ) é rer 1 : z . ale > Ai . € ité - yy, cones r : x us es ewer & basketful of prises. nl ‘ertal he he! F bit the A he All d Poi ’ a Class of forty pupils. foes admit that he fought squarely, and |ing a complete investment of Lady } sae See a photograph of him in the next Sun- at all certain that their orbit Is the earme the ege olsoner'’s Soe ry of his former friends called t ’ Adysmith | people lined the streeta, cheering, and the . aj 4 as heretofore. The planets are now grouped Trial . Federal Buil ling Frid ~ _o - ~ ae his action when Gen. Symons died, in ca- | 48 probably proving onerous. Ladysmith | battery had diffi ‘ulty In reaching the traip ™ - 3 ~ . . > od . - «a ‘ ~ ‘ aS P| ' nis t? ‘ , ‘ -* At : | 7 7 Lif Ac day Post Dispat« . ative ‘is aa ton pulled che _ Be ria United States Commissioner Grav to as- bling his sympathy to the bereaved widow. seems to be well provisioned and the en- | through the dense crowds This was the a - ———— Henry Cornish held a long cenautht ne UNIQUE POINT IN LA . away. Flashlight pictures taken of tho | Observations in Most’ Points Were); the end of which Cornish was given a seat | 7¢ May Acquit Attorney-General , . within the railing in front of the bench. ee foe ne feature Failures, but in Chicago Several Wher Molineux was brought into court he| Griggs’ Brother of Charge of Theft. Special to the Post Dispatch of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. See looked cheerful and talked with his father what Mrs. Louisa Anna Purchase, the Sen- Photographs Were Taken. ape, connen NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—A unique point at E Mathias L. B. Martin, a retired stock broker law will be sprung when Warwick J. Price, The first juror accepted an , ‘as ator from Miseourt, had to say to the Hon- ; his tt + ey” Seen aae aworn wus orable Female from Maesachusetts. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Thirty meteors were and former member of the New York Stock | brother-in-law of Attorne y-Genera] John Twelve hundred American tramps, genu- reported in sight in the eastern sky just Recneese, ane. O68 present a member of the | Ww. Griggs. is tried for stealing several ‘ Dpavie | before dawn this m« several pho- | © C2een see. | thousand dollars’ worth of revenue stamp ine hoboes, are going to attend the Paris |2°f0re | ibagyncy sherge » . How will these tramps get there? The |‘Poree particul Ae bright ge , - Es atage The mark is so tiny that it cannot be dis- r particularly bright ones were oO The A B | organizer of the expedition has told al! | served. 7 ee ae oe eo wad atts WEATHER INDICATIONS the next Sunday Post-Dia. Phelps Dodge for Slander. | : | | about it for Gay Post-Dis WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The Govern | gpecial to nig tn pipet ——, patch. ment observers at the Naval Observatory NEW YORK Nov. 16—Phyvti SHOWERS AND WARMER. There is in St. Louis a unique organizga- | ePOTt last night's watch for Leonid me- alee ; , Nov. 16.—Phyliis Rankin, an tion which helps men and women by teach. | meteors ‘ware ouaeceed oon ite ae the naee toeee nae Oe nig Paved a, Gam- | St. Louts-and vicinity—Unsettied and probably ing them how to help themselves, Thou- | preceding night, and these were small and ohaaten hie ge for alleged | showers Thursday night or Friday; warmer Tbure- da of ple pass this place every day | Ot Ymilant. oR day night. ean peop I y aay Miss Rankin declares in effect In her | klahoma and Indian Territory—Cloudy and cool- The Rx hol be Boers d this place and, it ie reported, have destroyed the railway just south of it, te pre vent the British from bri ‘ inging up troops from Bt »p to think of w pen mee ; and never stor hat ts ggoing PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—The meteoric | aridavit that Mr. Dodge falsely told the | ef Thursday night; Friday fair; westerly winds, on inside, Most of them do not know. A | display here early this morning was a dis- channtén tats Qateibhes tint des | Arkanesas—Cloudy Thureday night. with cooler {n full description of this organization, at the | #Pppointment. It was cloudy until midnight sitet a ee west; Frid rly cloedy end ecoccle . of which are some of t} and a thick haze obscured the sky when j her. ost, day partiy cloudy and cooler, southerly | adoption by the Boers of bolder and more , forces fought those of Gen. & ; Po —_— Lead waicn are . 1¢ Most promM- | ihe constellation of Leo arose. Just before She admits that while she was in London, | W'nds. active tactics as it is well-known Gen It is sajd this morning the ; 00 w Nicholson's Wek. fnent men in St. Louls, will be a feature daybreak the radiant could be plainly seen | playing Mile. Fin, Mr. Dodge was extremely Tennessee—Clondy Thurelay night. with warmer Joubert - . ae — = 9 wounded A dispatch of the 18th from Durban aaye! of the next SunJay Post-Dispatch. and during the short time remaining for ob- | attentive to her and says that by the merest | jn central and east portions: probably rain Frid oubert was a cautious and conservative | Of Gen. Meyer's force arrive? at Pretoria “Gen. Hildvasd } servation the meteors were seen at the rate | chance they returned to this country fel- | , “sn : ee wy fain Friday, |} commander and that he had considerable | the next day. , yard has arrived here. H@ One of the best actresses now before the ‘ low -passe re he a with cooler in west pertion; southerly winds ee seal , , brought a message fr: - of & or Wan hour. W-passengers on the Lucania f ’ difficuity In restraining his hot-headed fo There are signs that a forw : , " ge from Gen. Buller, exe public, the most magnificently £oOwned of + Miss Rankin indignantiv ASSerts that Vir power” ae . — ? Pa oe ne . it . ary movement pressing his high appreetation of Nat rs then all, will tell in the next Sunday Post- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 16.—Prof.| Dodge has since been telling slanderous Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. sat tape for the relief of .Kimberley may be ex- course throughout th oad pres f) a Ww. W. Payne wirea from the Northfield } stories about her " 2 , ity SS che Nothing !s known at the War Office of | ct shorty. ’ roughout the crisis, and adamitge mi Dispatch the story of her first appearance |(yinn.) Observatory to-day as follows Guy Pheips Dodge is a scton of +} > ie : -_ - “rey ; rE tion for the way the volunteers and eelge 7, . : cri oes the reported death of Gen. Joubert, here is great activity t D : J ea the stage. “The 23 obeervers watc oe Te my my Phelnoset ami? the ID here Ss, who have made iicag shits ie . ted th po . yy at ° A ir, ait. rial ‘forces fought All fear of a . oe fe yO 5 good meteors saW not more than 3 Leonids dur- | much gold out of tin plate, and is . e MCUMMATE «00 oo ve be een ated On e rallroad, about 1 miles south ac | 1 These are but a tithe of the stories ing the whole night. The display was very | of many swell clubs. P © MOMDOE I Cleveland .... s The dritets of news this morning bring | of Kimberley. whence attache ond on gone bem | ad v will entertain and edify Of lweak. The maximum of this return was| The answer filed to the complaint is eee eos . oo oes inti ti hat Lad a ; y, whence the advance appears | ‘’here is no confirmation of the ‘ea ae Post tainly not v last night.” euneral Genial. mp @ | Galveston ? information that Ladysmith was still un-/ likely to be made. There 4s, it is claimed, Gen. J ‘ Pig. oe a Sunday . as aape Sone andianapolis ... 43 4erguing bombard oubert’s death.” | cer | .s rgving ment on Sunday from no urgent reason for this unless food at | \ *- J » * W////// / a a a a ee ZN ZN NNN INN IN AN PN AAPA AA UNIS, PONS N TS . See. ——w,, — 2 : SOA; ‘ Pn v ma | f d “ ear a> a — i — rs | \; 4, | i \ \

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oe Sv eh im ‘ Siw hy “er wmea ‘ ™ X As + st Ces ae 4 " i is wae Los = + 7 i ut > hal 7 yh: By “Tally ie 1% s he aie § % & - wile hoo e as fe z a 7 “ ae vt te" © a ‘ - LZ ; on : i ty a i * ee bat > 4 ms ; =? “« « H . 7% : y Ve ny ae ie Rin ee = f 7 : ' i. ee f ae y ae am rags “ ee - Ne ft. s ' Fae Coa a oe * » iayp Pe .* an. - . - ae. ' . ae , . e:, oq oe = haf een aN 2 5 ™ c ‘ a e*, rh is acti > “k 4 bet , a f ie VE a a — i n ie ata? he J =. Lt ole sh A “ieee - Le g 2 ee Sa are? Pe ey, ey Sart Sh Sas: ae RX — Pe oe , mies a ee % ‘ - y oe, Prey + ae Phew in! * “3: 4 , ae) ; ‘ 5 + Ss 73 oe: - : ae iar ‘ 7 $ ee Seat & Ae ead 4 a p BE Sg a, ve 5] tet: an i ts , oe id > % a . B ST ate™ rs , +% » q a) i % ; . J i, oe 4 ° a = oF £ { 3 ~ - an - . ‘ S & = trot : . = Pad * ej " ss ik wat A ~EJda wae : f -—« ' apheass x - . ai P B, x ge ys ete Ee x. a oe - ss * 2 3 ae,» hate ae, e, eee : a ee — i = “ — ’ ee ' _ LEME AEP LRP ER | ek OHNE : 7 —_ = be ’ Y 4 rt ta é [he eS a " A ” me . "tu ea Bs a eye 7k Ce ay " ae eg ge oF ; Ka vf: i Sy, it Durbar. He was said to have left Cage ee tows several days ago for that port. _ “The most significant dispatch from the | romt came to-day from BPstcourt, under Y : ! | ku x) , Gate of Monday. It says that the Boer si 83 — =| lines are 6000, 7000 and 8000 yards from the & a . | Will Soon Be Surreunded if Beet that the Doers on Thureday test bad “Pedestrieane” Shoe fer the “Pedestrienne” Skirt. Located as Rupposed. advanced to within 1500 yards. M'ARTHUR TO PROBE FOR HIM. ) ee ee Cn ae DRY GOODS CO. Colored Taffetas Si Iks. Received this morning, large number of pieces of Colored Taffetas Silk, of a standard make, which we, for a long time, have been retailing at 75c¢ per yard. This lot shows defects in weaving, which very slightly mar the appearance, but absolutely do not affect the wearing quality. The selection of colors is excellent. They go on sale to-day, at “The same dispatch states that the “Boers TRADE MARE BEasTeare have sent in 40) Indian coollies from the b “ROUGH RIDER.” — Dundee coal fields, doubtless with the ob- Ject of assisting to finish our food.”’ No. 27, Lace or Button, in Fine Tough Calf Skin, s NAVAL GUNS WERE SILENT n> Specially News a Week Old Brought From Lady- and finished bright. ' smith by a Native . | Runner. Can be polished same as a kid shoe, with dressing that will not soil skirts. LAWTON AND WHEATON HOPE TO HEAD HIM OFF. BPSTCOURT, Natal, Friday, Nov. 14, Even- In@.—The armored train has returned from another trip on which Colenso was reached. No Boers were seen, On its way back the train picked up a native runner at Frere, carrying a. number of letters, who had been searched by the Boers, but had tn some manner managed to keep his doc- @ments from falling into the hands of the searchers. This runner stated that Ladysmith was bombarded on Thursday Nov. 9 by six 40- pounders, one shot from which struck Ill- ings’ stoire. The British’'s big naval guns Were still silent when he left. Little dam- age was done by the Boer bombardment, and there were few casualties. The runner further said that the Boers intend to visit Colenso to-morrow. Sunday, Nov. 12, evening: Another fre- cConnoissance was made by train to-day with a company of infantry on board, but nothing noteworthy occurred. ‘It js reported on good authority that a large party of Boers traveled from Colenso to Cheveley and then. branched to the West in the direction of Labuschaynes’ farm. Another party of Boers is reported to have visited Bley'’s farm, south of Tuge- la, wrecking the household. All the troops attended divine service this 4 ’ forenoon. Guns were heard in the direction rede of Ladysmith early this morning. : » ‘ ~~ . LY NEWS FROM BOER SOURCES Natives Quietly Plowing the Farms of the Burghers Who Are at the Front. He Is Believed to Be Between Triangu- lar Lines of Troops in Which Only a Small Gap on the North Remains. 55c Per Yard Fine Silk Velvets. 25 pieces Plain Silk Velvet; colors: Helio- trope, Wine, Red, Reseda, Bluette, Moss, Plum, Brown, Gray; $1.25 has been the price; now (per yard), 75c and $1.00 Lot Fancy Lyons Silk Velvet, floral and con- ventional designs, two, three and four- color printings, on Wine, Heliotrope, Garnet, Brown, Black; cost the Impor- ter £2.50 (per yard), ~ e Dak Heavy, welted sole, with broad outside edge, low broad heel.’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Gen. Otis to- day cabied the War Department as foi- lows regarding the situation of the Ameri- Can advance in pursuit of Aguinaldo: Manila, Nov. 16.—During 36 hours four and one-half inches rain; still raining north. ‘Lawton’s telegraph line not beyond San Jose; hast dispatch, evening 14th, reported Capture of many supplies, transportation, north and east of San Nicholas, and our troops moving from Humingan and Tayug west on Urdaneta, where insurgent force reported. Lawton has abundant supplies, subsistence, forage and transportation at San Isidro and Cabanatuan, but unable to move it. MacArthur has railroad between Bambam and Tarlac in operation; five miles road south Bamban being recon- structed; removed rails found north of Tar- lac. MacArthur sends four battalions and one troop of cavalry forward to Gerona to- day; advance from Aliaga and Vitoria five miies north of East Tarlac. OTIS. The reports from Manila still fail to lo- cate Aguinaldo and his forces, but all ind)- Cations are that he has failed to escape over the mountains and is still somewhere in the center of the island of Luzon. The American troops now form almost a com- plete cordon across the peninsular part of the island. Lawton’s forces being on the north and east, MacArthur controlling the railway on the west as far north as Tar- lac, and Wheaton being in possession of the north end of the reall Dagupan and the towns near the coast, San Fabian and St. Jacinto. Bayambang, to which point some reports have said that Aguinaldo has fled, is about midway between Tarlac and Da- gupan. If Aguinaldo is there he is between the troops of MacArthur and Wheaton, with Young’s men cutting off escape to the northeast. The general impression now is however, that, Aguinaldo’s forces are fur- ther toward the east, near Gerona, upon which point the dispatch of Gen. Otis says MacArthur intends to move to-morrow. Dislodged from this section, Aguinaldo \ ill] have but one bare chance to escape, the margin of territory still dividing the troops of Lawton and Wheaton in the north end of the island which is rapidly narrowing, and if provisions can be moved for Law- ton’s men from the south end of his line, it should be closed by the time MacArthur drives the Filipinos from their supposed haunts east of Gerona. “HARRASS”) THE ORDER. ———— ee Captured Orders From Aguinaldo In- struct Insurgents to Divide. MANILA, Nov. 16—Gen. Hughes, with parts of the Nineteenth and Twenty-sixth Regiments, moved from Ilo Ilo Thursday, Nov. 9, to Otton, six miles west, for the urpose of capturing Santa Barbara, the nesurgents’ strongholds, 10 miles north of Ilo Ilo. Heavy rains preceded the move- ment and the roads were in places im- passable. The same night Col. Carpenter, with fhe Eighteenth Regiment and Battery C of the Sixth Artillery, moved westwardly from Jaro to connect with Gen. Hughes. Col. Carpenter was forced to return to Jaro, on account of the roads, and the en- tire movement was hampered by lack of proper transportation, Company C of the Twenty-sixth Regi- ment had tthe only fighting. When three miles out of Jaro this company charged the insurgent trenches and three of the enemy were killed. One American was wounded. Gen. Huggies, and Guimbal, cy HLDVOO DOD DOOOS <DOrne $1.00 Ribbon Remnants. 1500 Short Ends of Plain and Fancy Rib- ‘bons, 1 to 2 yards in length, 4 to 5 inches wide; the accumulation of our Great Special Sale of High Class Rib- bons, now in progress. Usual retail prices 50c and 75c. To-morrow, commencing at 9 a, length), POLOCOE a BACOLOR, @ A grand shoe for damp weather, and especially adapt-: ed for these who enjoy out- door life and outdoor sports. : A Dress Shoe for All Occasions, § : orosts 4 TRAGE MARS PEMSTLOSD : No. 25, Made of Finest Imported Patent Calf vamp and heel foxing, kid top, hand-turn sole, an’ exquisite boot. Equal in appearance and wearing | qualities to any shoe made, Per pair $3.50 bins Per pair $3 i I5c | m. Vad Ne <% Hh ay Whe SS, CM Al Steer Filtptno Forces. MANILA CAPE TOWN, Friday, Nov. 10, Mid- Might.—A dispatch from Pretoria, dated Thursday, November 9, says the natives @re quiet. They have been called upon to plough the farms of the absent burghers, and are responding/ willingly. A proclama- tion has been issued by the government dealing with the appointment Of officials of the general military administration with the object of protecting Ii:ife and property in the territories now occupied by the Transvaal forces, Britishers, it is said, ered with. A great DRY GOODS COMPANY. DRY GOODS COMPANY Friday, Nov. 16. Lining Department—100 pieces 36-inch Double- fold, Silk-fin- : ish, Taffeta Lining, in Brown, Green, Navy, Tan, Red, Blue, also Cream, White, Black; regularly worth 20c; per yard, 15¢' ‘Hasn't he worked regularly ?’’ | “Yes; but then it looked h ; was starting at bis ola racket og A White Goeds Department —An cause he laid off last Friday.” ere Lon. yale to see your husband at entirely new line of 60-inch e hospital?" ' “No, and I don’t want to see him until Plaid, Stripe and Figured Ter- ry Cloth, suitable for Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Bath Robes; per yard, he ts cured.’”’ $1.00 and $1.25 Mrs. Jones was informed that the doc- tors had ascertained nothing wrong with her husband, either mentally or physically. Comforts— Filled with Wool, are specially desirable, because of their well known sanitary “Oh, well,” she replied, “it won't h to keep him there. He will have to ne qualities. Covered with Silk oline (reversible), EAE OP UES yp , — pn CHIEF PICKEL AS A JUDGE, — not be iInter- amount of looting occurred in the territories, however, since the proclamation was issued. A dispatch from Lorenzo Marques says hat 60 Russians and Italians in Johannes- volunteered for service at the will der the circumetances we are powerless to discharge the patilent.”’ Jones lived with his wife at 1817 Franklin avenue. It was at her request that he was arrested and at her brother’s instance that he is being deprived of his liberty. ‘““My husband has been drinking for the last few days,”" said Mrs. Jones to the Post-Dispatch, “‘and as this is the time for his annual spree I wanted him kept locked up for fourteen days. Besides -he has been abusing me and he threatened to kill me. ‘When he is sober he is the best man In the world and I have no fault to find with THE CORDON ABOUT AGUINALDO. The F on this map indicates the supposed location of Aguinaldo and his troops, provided the Filipino leader has not already alipped through the small gap separating the troops of Generals Lawton and Wheaton and escaped over the mountaing to the north, which is not considered probab!e. The locations of American troops in number are in dicated by the letter A, and the general contour of their Mnes by the raiiroad on the west and the arrows on the east. The dispatches from Gen. Otis received to-day say that McArthur will tomorrow push out troops from the south and south- east toward the supposed Pilipino stronghold, in or near Gerona, and Lawton’s troops pushing west from Tayug and Humingon on Ardaneta, where it is boped to make junction with Wheaton's men, who have fought their way East from Dagupan and St. Jacinto, while at the same time clearing the country of the enemy to the north, a task that brought on the fight at St. Fablan, one of the most @eevere engagements of the campaign, in which Maj. John A. Logan met his death. It indicated that Lawton's progress depends largely on his ability to move supplies from the south end of his line at San Isidro and Cabanatuan. Hie ie also harrassed by troops to’ north and east of his long front, the dispatches telling of bis recent victories beyond St. Nicholas, which is shown on the map as the extreme northern point of the American advance. There is little doubt, how- ever, that Lawton will be successful in his movement toward the east, and unless Aguinaldo shall have by tbat time escaped through the gap he will be completely hemmed in. burg. Commander Von lser Condor has ry attache to Gen. Buller. Gen. Joubert ordered Father Matthews’ release on condition that he assist the Boer Wounded, but afterward countermanded the order, and the chaplain was taken with the other prisoners in wagons 20 miles to Waschbdbeank, where he, with the rest, cap- tured, was placed on a train for Pretoria, ‘While in Doeterie Father ‘Matthews un- 4é@retood that President Kruger was about to visit Natal to encourage the burghers there. Many empty trucks have been sent to Natal, but the Boers declare that these are to bring the Ladysmith garrison to Pretoria. BOERS DESTROY THE RAILMAY Track Torn Up South of Ladysmith in the Region of Colenso and Chiveley. o— -——_- BPSTCOURT, Natal, Monday, Nov. noon.—The West Yorkshire Regiment the German mili- Dassel of been appointed Sent ences His Brother-in-Law to the Hospital. MUST STAY THERE 14 DAYS. BANDITS MISSED THE MONEY Daring Attempt to Rob an Express Train in Pennsylvania Brought ————= STEAMER MAKES A RACE FOR LIFE Lake Boat Collides With the LOCKED IN THE OBSERVATION WARD WITH LUNATICS. fourteen days.” DANIEL 1S NOT HOPEFUL The Democratic Leader of Virginia Sees No Encouragement for His Party in Recent Elections. Nov. 12, occupied Tagbana on the southern coast, and also Cordova, in the interior. The enemy did not oppose Gen. Hughes’ advance. Recent orders from Aguinaldo found in the trenches said: “Do not oppose the American advance. Burn the villages as they are evacuated. Superintendent Neitert Declares Noth- ing Is the Matter With the Man, but What Pickel Says Must Be Obeyed. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 16.—A daring attempt was made by a gang of masked men to rob Lake Shore train No. 2, between Erie and Conneaut, at o'clock this morning. The 13., has Har- Re TO tt vt ee - =. - - mn ‘4 pe age te ER, RRS Se ER at yee * hoy a aed = ~ a _ = ¢ “4 2 ¥ et ; ta @rrived here. The bombardment of been resumed. Heavy early this morning. aw out on a reconnoisance towards Co- neo. has heard Ladysmith firing was The armored train on its return reported that the Boers had blown up the line be- Ween Colenso and Chiveley. Not much amage was done, but the rails were bent and a #mal!l culvert was destroyed. On seeing the Lritish patrols: the Boers re- tired. , ' “ : lthem as to how they would vot ' : ; | , the hea day lessens the chance of the coming further south. Kaffirs report that a force of 400 to 500 Boers is going in the direction of Colenso. This is said to be the foraging party pre- viously sighted. The Kaffirs also report that Gen. White's cavalry has had an en- og SS With the Boers at Bester’s Sta- jon. The result is not known. A message from Ladysmith just received ves @ few details of the occurrences of ednesday, Nov. 8, when the Boers’ shell fire was increased during the afternoon. he convent on the hill in the center of town, where there was only Sisters and Wounded, was hit twice, in spite of the Geneva flag flying. The Boers attempted a demonstration Q@gainst the western defenses, but it ever serious. The groups appearing ne range were easily scattered ofa machine gun. The total British briskest bombardment were cooush some damage was property. The fire from e - sition gun has been erratic. a oe GOEBEL MAY GET CERTIFICATE Republican Pressure Now Brought on the Legislature to Defeat Him in Case of Contest. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 16.—W. 8. Tay- Jor's friends have begun a quiet canvass of the members of the Legislature sounding On at by the fire a OCone test if the State election boards ehould throw out Knox, Johnson or Pulaski coun- ties, and aleo 1100 votes cast in Nelson for W. FP. instead of W. 8. Taylor. It 4s eaid that fcur Democratic members of the House and at least six Democratic Sena- tors have been found so far who will not vote to seat Goebel This move on Tay- lor’s side is construed to Indicate the opin- jor: that Goebel will be given a certificate of election from the State Board. The stor that Goebel has decided to abandon the fight ard to enter a fight against Black- burn for Senator is pronounced absurd by friends of both and !s iaughed at by both Goebel and Blackburn. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 16.—Secretarv of Btate Finley has received official re- turmne from ™ counties and is tabulating them for the State Blection Board. Can- didates for minor State offices on both tickets fear that the returne may show d of one ticket elected with candi- Gates on the other ticket faring favorably. While Goebel .carrics Campbell County Burke, Republican, for SBuperintendent if Public Instruction, carries the same county over 1000. Goebel manegere assert that the whole Goebel ticket will win. The rr t to-day that Chairman Pryor of the ate Election Commission would resign be- use of dissatisfaction over the Goebel Eounty missioners is denied by Pryor. € o AS ; : - a he , } a i. - a* tes sak oO Crib at Chicago. An armored train was | ‘mouth of the habor, Was | igan ran casualties during the )and a half out from the three men, |®"4 @ great hole was e6tove in the done to pO" | BEGAN TO FILL AND SINK. ALL STEAM TURNED ON AND HEADED FOR SHORE. The Vessel Reached Shallow Water Be- fore She Touched Bottom and All Hands Were Saved. 15.—The steamer Cone- sank at the this morning, after having a race for life. The steam- boat bound into Chicago from Buffalo, in the dense fog that hung over Lake Mich- into the half-way crib, a mile harbor entrance bow. CHICAGO, Nov. maugh of the Anchor Line, early Panic seized the crew. The boat commenced to fill with water fast and there was a dispositioon to rush for the boats. But the Captain gave or- ders to turn on all steam and make a quick run for the harbor and commanded the men to stand at their posts. The engineer had the steam on at full head and the tim- bers of the vessel groaned under the un- wonted strain, and there was danger of an accident from the extreme pressure of speed. But Capt. Cronkhite felt that lives depended upon the quickness with which he could reach the shallower water of the harbor entrance The Conemaugh was settling fast and her speed was diminishing greatly before half the distance to the piers at the mouth of the harbor had been traversed. Everybody showed the feverish eagerness of men who were fighting against death. A tew hundred yards from thé harbor en- trance it looked as if the bdSats would have to be resorted to after all. On the freighter there are only two of these, cum- brous and not often used, and it was ea question to the crew whether they would be safe. As the mouth of the harbor was gained floods of water poured into the fire- hold, drove the stokers up the ladders to the deck and at last extinguished the fires in the bollers. The eteamer was then drag- ging on the bottom. Fears of pee down in deep water were then abandoned by Capt. Cronkhite and the crew only to be replaced by apprehen- sions that the boilers might explode. However, although clouds of steam came pouring from the hold, there wes no ex- ‘ioston and soon the water had cooled the ollers The Conemaugh came to a stop as her kee! rubbed hard in the mud at the bottom of the harbor entrance and she set- tled faat The steamer was loaded at Ruffalo and carried freight from Bastern pointe. It is thought that the loss on the cargo alone will be In the neighborhood of $100,000. The water did not reach the upper deck and the crew were safe, robbers boarded the train at Ashtabula. where it stopped to take water. At a lonely place called Dock Junction, two miles east of Conneaut, the express messenger stepped from one car to another for the purpose of checking up expPress bills, when one of the gang spran into the car and broke into sev- eral packages. But before he could get to where the mon- ey envelopes were the messenger returned and gave the alarm. The other members of the gang, who were standing guard on the platform of the west end of the car. pulled the bell-rope. and then the tsain stopped, jumped off and escaped in the dark- ness. A sheriff's posse Is now scouring the woods. The train carries several thousand) dollars’ worth of money packages every trip. FEMALE BANDIT 1S ELOQUENT Her Plea to Be Allowed tv See Her Mother Wins One Jury, but She Is Rearrested. PHOBPNIX, Ariz., Nov. 16.—Pear)] Hart, the alleged woman bandit who was charged with holding up a stage near Florence, was acquitted last night at the trial be- fore Judge Dean at Florence. Miss Hart addressed the jury in her own defense and pleaded passionately for free- dom that she might return to Toledo, O., to see her fast failing mother. Imme- diately after her acquittal the woman was rearrested, charged with interfering with United States mails, and will be tried again. NO CHANCE TO NAME DEWEY Senator Proctor Says That the Admiral Will by No Possibility Be a Presidential Candidate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Senator Proc- tor in an interview says: ‘There is absolutely no guy ry of nom- ination of Admiral Dewey for the Presiden- cy next year. He ds out of it and 1 am not trying to rum him as a candidate.”’ POSTAL CLERK WILL DIE. Two Trains, One Bound for St. Louis, Meet in Collision. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 16.—A head-end collision between passenger trains occurred at 8 o'clock this morning at Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky., eight miles south of this city. Passenger train No. 41 on the L. H. & Bi. L.. bound for St. Louls, and the Ni- nois Central, north bound from New Or- leans, came together in a dense fog. In- jured: Shaw, postal clerk, head cut, im 3 leg broken and thought to be Internally injured; will e. W. H. Hinesley, baggagemaster of L., H. & St. L.. badly bruised and cut M. Evans, conductor L., H. & 8t. L., badly sprained ankle and severe bruises. Engineer Chamberiain and Fireman Ridgeway of the L., H. & St. L, were slight- ly injured Beyond a severe shaking none of the pae- sengers were injured Divide the forces into bands of 4. ass the Americans on every occasion.” Araneta, the insurgent leader of the Island of Panay, was captured at Tag- bana, while attempting to pass the lines into Llo Ilo. Two battalions of the Twenty-sixth will garrison Ilo Ilo and Jaro. San Miguel, visible from Ilo Ilo, has been burned by the. insurgents. It is reported that an expedition, evading the uavy, recently landed arms and am- munition on the Antigue coast, and that the insurgents threaten opposition with an armed force of 3000 men. These stories are not believed. All ports of the Sulu Islands outside of the American possessions have been closed to commerce, BANKS NOT SELLING BONDS Take Advantage of the Treas- ury’s Offer. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The banks and the trust companies in thie city had up to noon manifested no disposition to avail) them- selves of the Government's offer to pur- chase $25,000,000 of its bonds. During the first business hour to-day about $10,000 of the 4 and 5 per cent bonds had been presented at the Subtreasury for payment. They represented the holdings of private individuals. The price fixed is 112.75 for the 4 per cent bonds of 1907, and 111 net for the 5 per cent of 194. It is proposed to receive bonds in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, New Orleans and San Francisco. The offer is to be open until November 30, or until the amount of §20,- 000.000 is exhausted. The purpose of the Secretary is, of courée, to do something for the banks and the atreet generally in New York, in view of the unusual demand for money. lp to 1 o'clock this afternoon the sub- treasury had been offered $2,000,000 worth of bonds, mostly 4s in small amounts. RL) MEN CURED FREE. A most successful remedy bas been found for sez- wal weakness, such as impotency, varicocele, ebrunken organs, nervous debility. lost manhood, night emissions, premature discharge and all other results of aelf-abuse or excesses. It cures any ease of the difficulty, never fails to restore the or- ans to full natural atrength and vigor The koctor who made thie wonderful discovery wants to let every man know about it. He will therefore wend the receipt giving the various ingredients to be aeed so that all men at a trifling expense can cure themselves He sends the receipt free, and all the reader need do ta to send bis tame and ad. dreas to L. W. Knapp. M. D., 1686 Hall Bidg., Detroit, Mich... requesting the free receipt aa fre- perted in this paper. It is a generous offer, and al) se ought to be glad to hare such an oppor- tub servation ward of the City No Disposition Shown in New York to David Jones is still a prisoner in the ob- Hospital. He is locked in a cell and it is proposed to keep him there until Night Chief of Po- lice Pickel orders his release. Mrs. Jones says he must remain under surveillance for 14 days, as a punishment for an alleged attempt to strike her. And she declares that her brother, Chief Pickel, is going to see that her wishes are carried out. Superintendent Nietert reiterated Thurs- day morning the statement previously made by one of the assistant physicians that Jones is perfectly sane, and he is merely detained at Chief Pickei’s request. Chief Pickel, who is a brother-in-law of Jones, was notified by the hospital author- ities Wednesday that “his patient’’ was nel- ther drunk nor demented, as charged, and it was desired that he should be taken away. Mr. Jones is 55 years old and has been a resident of St. Louls 31 years. He Is a harness maker and until recently worked at the Meyer-Bannermann Saddlery Com- pany. Mr. Bannermann stated to the Post-Dis- patch Thursday morning that he Was 4 ood workman; sober and industrious 60 far as he knew. i “He did piece work here.”’ gaid Mr. Ban- nermann, “‘and his earnings for last week amounted to only $. I do not believe he could have gone on much of a spree with that sum. and I consider his detention at the City Hospital unjust.’ Jones was taken to the hospital about 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The po.ice- men who accompanied him tnere said ne had quarreled with his wife, who asserted also that he was under the influence of liquor. Post-Dispatch reporter saw Jones soon afterward. je did not act like a man who had been drinking. He said he was trou- bled with a rupture and the pain be- came so intense that he took some brandy to relieve it. He has been afflicted, he added, for years, and at times suffers ex- cruciating _ pain. He insisted that his brother-in-law’s “‘pull’’ was responsible for his incarceration and when told that he would have to stay until] Chief Pickel or- dained otherwise he dropped on his knees and cried. After giving his name, age and address the hospita] record shows the history of the case as follows: “This man went away from home carly yesterday morning, got a few drinks an came home. He claims he was not drunk, but he stumbled over some rugs and then kicked them out of his way against the stove. His arrest was caused by his wife on that account. He claims he did not quarre) with his wife. and as soon as he found himself stumbling about he left the house. Held a prisoner for observation,” “Is it customary to hold a person In the hospital solely at the request of another?” Dr. Nietert was asked. “Well. not exactly,’ he repited. “But in this case it was stated by Chief Pickel that Jones was quarrelsome and had acted #0 at home that it was better to keep him under observation here for a while” “Then he is being held at the Instance of Chief ckel?"’ | "VY es.”’ “Has he shown any siane of insanity or ie he «euffcring from alcoholliem”™’ ee ~ , ‘* “Waen't Chief Pickel seo notified yeater- day morpingy “He was ut he asked that his breather. in-law be kept here longer, as be *a@ Special to the Post-Dispatch. LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 14.—John W. Daniel, Serator and leader of the Demo- cratic party in Virginia, made the follow- ing statement to the Post-Dispatch cor- a ee “It is premature to shape issues before the conditions of 1900 are developed, as they may be very different from those existing now. I am a believer in the principles in the piatfores of 1896, which was largely opposed in the proportion that it was mis- understood or misrepresented, but it is a self-evident fact that the platform 1900 may require additions and qualifications to the work of 1896 which were not then. and may not now be apparent. I have not lateiy seen or conferred with my colleague, Senator Maitin, and it is not true. as has been stated, that we have any concerted plans on the subject. I see no encourage- aoe, Oe Democrats in the recent elec- BANKER’S WIFE IN DOWIE’S ZION She Will Not Return to Her Husband and Children Unless He Adopts the Peculiar Faith. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—Mrs. C. M. Horner, wife of a banker of Monon, has joined Dowile's Zon at Chicago, and says she will not return to her husband and six little children until he embraces the faith and contributes one-tenth of his in- come to the Zion treasury. She has been a social leader and worker tn the Presby- terilan Church. Emissar.es of Dowle have made scores of converts in the little town. “Everybody who feare headache, grip oF eeasickness should know ‘Orangeine,' "’ , Steamship Arrivals. NPW YORK, Nov. 14.—Arrived: from Liverpool; Manitou from Westernland from Antwerp; Naples, etc. Majestic L London; Werm from $4.50 and up. Covered with Figured Jap- anese Silk (reversible); $12.50 to $22.50 Aspe lindane: Soomeg DRY GOODS COMPANY BALMER—On Thureday, Nov, 16, at 1:40 @. m., Florence Balmer, beloved daughter of Chas. and Francis Balmer (nee Kelew), aged 13 years 5 monthe. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 18, eat 1:30 om. from residence. Maiden Lane, to Lieart Church. Chicago pepets please copy. O'ROURKE-—On Tuesday. Nov. 14, at 0:45 a. @., and beloved mother of Officer Jamee O' Rourke, Thomas O'Rourke, Mary O'Rourke end Mrs. residence, 1831 th Sixth etreet, cent's Church, thence to Oalvary Joneph Vogelweid, and mother of Theedore, Je sepb, Eleanora, Jotia aad Frederick Vogelweld, at 1:30 p. mw, from family Lincoln avenue, to Healy Ghest Ch , HUNTER—At Fort Worth, Tex., Wednesday, New, 15. 1900, at 3:35 o’clee® «. m.. Willem Mune. after a iingeriog lliness, Margaret O'Rourke (nee Jpwyer), wife of the late Martin O' Rourke Nora Retty. aged G2 years. Funeral) Friday, Nov. 17, at 1:80 fo 8 Re emetery. VOGEUWEID—Lina Vogelweld, beloved wife eof on Wedneeday, Nov. 15, at 6:30 a. m. The funeral will take place , Mew. if ul si to Calvary Ceme invited to attend. or. Due notice ef faperel will be given. Prieads are tnvited to attend, LT Stee! Frames at $1.00 and up. Solid Gold $5.00 and up. Aay Oculists’ Burlington felt hie mind wes perhape deranged, ee ee ee ae eM se EYES TESTED FREE. Bech eal See as getag ECCERT & FISHER, 3 i 7 North Seventh Street—Mercantile Clab Building, Between Olive aad Locust Streets Prescriptions Filled at Lowest Prices, Repairing of alt hieds. BEST TRAINS TO

Page 3

Sea ie nie ¥ Me ptr er 3 i ny ss _ THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16, 1899 10c Mncindareds 5c. 0} Ronilenrs of , j The a of ee 5008 —_ on as j ) A i y ae na ° Frag bes ig » Frid . it ¢) ress Goods.... 0 on bth = oodb in | pe» Fr y aad i to buy so cheaply: r Thousands of them — short lengths of ‘te ear Geacment al . from 2 te §& yards in our best-selling 10 iis e c Shirting and Apron MERE cs prmce, Goonmeres, UST HAVE CLEAN STOCKS : | tom ha pen ty y Py : | WE Vi L A Cc Check Cheviots at Sc. re pee pines We've between 7000 and 8000 yards, in assorted col- Splendid for Ladies’ Waists, Skirts and | N T H iS ST OR E AT Al ! Ti Vi ES ove end extra heavy woen, you can have it, as c “ % 8 OT | ® it lasts, in our basement, 5C Yard y Friday, at | fan Sie ly: en oy shcisle doom os Bn Mi We cannot avoid having remnants---odds and ends, etc., of desirable merchandise---selling such Women's Gingham Aprons«l0c $- large quantities as we do. We can, however, avoid accumulations, and do avoid it by having cach depart | 65 rir secon Poor, new the new elevators, thorough: Remoaaats of 25-ceat Dress Goods af |\Sc yard ly good Aprons in blue and white, brown and 50-¢ ss Goods rd Remnants of §0-cent Dress Goods at 23c ya ment once a week—every Friday gather together its remnants and mark them at prices for their immediate disposition. white and green and white 10c checks, au Apron worth 15c; a. | TO-MORROW WILL PROVE A GLORIOUS BARGAIN DAY. READ EVERY ITEM AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. a Friday Bergale a etl Feather Pillows 75c Pair. Splendid Silk Waist W, r| ue . elf]! AA p | ; ; A Great Bargain Wate, Xt... Poond la to the - ir. — ered in best white Patterns Bargain. ere They Are! Friday Bargains _| MUIMMeLry.” restivar triday.| "Se a 75 Down Cushions Half Price. Dollar and a Half, worth up to $32.75: Hats werth up Sibman ob thems coun wih a ae Patterns for $2.95. é 7 5c House Wrappers for 2 So | BO YS’ C L 6, TH I N GCG e | to $6.00 for Three Dollars; Ornaments worth up to byes % li nob, Fellas We propose to make business (airly hum . ian ; de of goo 0. nies Oc for i I. Size 20x20 in. were 75, Friday... Friday in our Silk Department. There'll | “aie of good calico. nice meet lainad 4: at teat 25¢ The enormous business of the past twe weeks has ek ee a ee Hise 22x20 io. were $1.00. Friday....6@ CHIL “ : : ‘2 Coats eacn = : . Size 24x24 in. were $1.25, Friday.... each , e serv- : ~ A Ladies’ French Felt Hats, beautifully trimmed with fanc c be thousands ef Silk Remonanis, allin se this odd lot F. iday at g broken the assoriment of many lines, left us with many feathers, ostrich plumes, silk ribbon and velvet, were . $I. 50 ; ; Window Shades Half Price iceable lengths, at remnant prices—hun- odd suits that were cheap enough to satisfy the most exact- and Less. dreds of rattling bargains in all kinds of Sl. OO Ladies’ Waists for 35C ing. Now all these odd suits and small lots go Friday at 7 . Ladies’ Hate, remarkably pretty. including Black Velvet Hats, tastily trim- | Pot of odd sizes. worth your while finding out whether Silks, and these twe extraordinary values: Good Plai d Woolen Waists, lined all throu sh. well made, separate .° ; : i¢e—Sizes 3 to 8 years—Every mall Boys Middy Vest Suits snit in this lot isstrictlv all- 7 Three grand bargain lots, not many in each lot. —.. woo!—the greater part of them odd suits from Red Sets with two shams to matcb, in extra heavy the higher priced lines— while mee last— . 117 Cll emnants. ——~, Se ‘~~ at rt. —— ’ . ' Eatire fot at. rish Point, Brussels, Madras an oral effects; You knew what this means—the closing ‘ee g ys en 673 remnaocts of Crash, including Faucy Check Glass Toweling, Brown All- all full size, only 75 of them; Ac hoice lot of Small Boy s* Mid: iV Vest uits, 81zes 0 $2. 50 Linen Crashes, Bleached All- Linen C rashes. Bleached D amask o¢ $1.75 Lace Red Seta, Friday actual value $:3.00. Friday »-vard Waict Patterns of 24-inch extra fine aye ° “ pure dye black Swiss $2. 95 » : $4. 00 Rainy=-Day Skirts at $2. 00. taffet igilk, actual value a ern Choice froma large lot of plai d bac k Rai nv- Day Skirts. made in Jatest fashions, quite a whole lot, but not too many, worth every cent ‘of $4.00.................. Closed out Friday at $2. 00 Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks, £4.50 hrridayv Friday a’.... {ull curl blue chinchilla: entire lot Friday Departmen f. One lot of Girls’ excellent Kersey Jackets, with larze \ scalloped capes, in c*stor, red or blues, handsom> ly —~ braided, sizes 4 to 14 years...... Friday $3. 95 at less than manufacturer's cosi all the odd years, among them many with vests of stylish contrast- Toweling, in lengths of 2 to 6 yards and worth 7!4c $2.00 Lace Bed Sete. . e 9 7 -—gsizes 7 to 15 years—Just 340 suits culled Worth SZ 00, for SS. 00 Big Boys’ Knee Suits from the higher priced lines—liberal Small Lot Bed Mattresses. ere _— ms hi: ar ‘. au a ate and ] f eid . e assortment of good patterns, every suit . A Se line. clightie soiled. from: hentiiea: eam oteret we .* ie ~ are ed Gray ay air A lot ~4 oc werd new mad 1a Cc bon “tat castor or tan color, a}1- wool; to sell entire lot e Doy lies "ematity ticking a! atl ened alk Ga remulae sine, wi velvet collars anc _— orn vuttons, land . and buyi ty; CHILDREN'S 20, 25 aud 85-cent quality Cashmere, worth $7.00, all sizes. scednecesubecscosessdl $5. 00 BOYS’ KNEE PAN TS SULTS—nice enough for Sunday Hemstitched Linen, with fancy oven work; also Embroidered edge r Ae Ma a on fee 4 Wooland W ors ted Hose, all selia black, wide and Vv wear—some worth 84.00 and $4.50 ; entire Doylies, both lots slightly soiled—worth Blac 5b $2.00 ittresses, Fridav..... lot closed out Friday to 15c each Choice Friday $4.00 Mattresses, Friday $8.00 Mattresses, Friday............ narrow ribbed, spliced ° Notions Cheap Friday. \ Table Linen Remnants. Turkey Red hd ced ) sold at 2',c ball.. RS ea Sig ge er ger MEN'S 25 and 35-cent quality black or colored cash- knees, double merino heels and Pair . ° § —* and 4, LOC Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks, A FRIDAY BARGAIN sate 1 HE LADIES’ 35-cent aualitv heavy All- . Wool Black Ribbed Hose, sizes Z25C Pair Worth SIO and $12, for S37. 9S. Children’s regular 15c Black Taffeta Gloves for children 6 to 12 5c 9', to 10 only cos CTO , Friday..... All-Linen Cream Damask, Heavy Union Cream Damask, Bleached All- Linen Damask, in lengths of 3% to 3 yards, and worth Z25¢ 35c to 50c yard Choice Friday LADIE ‘ lit ted Black Cast A lot of the new loos» back *, Coats for Girls 8 to 14 vears — - 2S 5O-cent quati y, *Mporcer ac ‘ashmere vears, all richly lined in satin, and in tan, castor or blue ~ Black Cash Fleeced Gloves, Jersey style, Hose bigh spliced heels and kersey colors, real worth $10 and $12................ $7.Q5 | Ladies’ regular 25c Black Cashmere Fleeced G Jersey style, [50 double soles, sizes U's, to 10 - Pair ¥ COLOTS, FOAL WOPTD DLV ANG Dla. .- eee ceeceweecns, Friday all sizes—Fri SERS: Ladies’ reguiar 40c fine quality Seren Cashmere Gloves, Black Mourning Toilet Pins. usually sold at Sc box..... ‘Patent Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card, black or white, usually 5c card only ; “s , . Friday — — guaranteed fast black—Friday.. LADIES’ 35 and 5O-cent quality Fleeced Cotton Hos 3, _ 9 Silver Bleached heavy weight, some with Maco split Ladies $7.23 Capes for S35. 00 A oh ay ag Be = Pane a 4 40¢ hand-knit Woolen Gloves, 25C Cloths. ji pecan sinltiade Brush shiv’ Pasta; basieebeds aah . eats J at Sc yar F soles, ribbe 1 tops and extra wide, 2 SC Palr sizes 0', and 10 only..Al Friday at One lot of 30-inch Persian Cloth Capes, all lined ObD LOTS OF LADIES’ KID GLOVES, In three Sizes and a trifle soiled. Broken sizes accumulated during the past week in black and 8-4 size, worth $1.00 each..... Friday 65c Jewelry. , ; 2 eR Pte a era i Lot of Shell and Amber Celluloid Circle and street shades, some slightly soiled by handling. butall 50° 8-10 size, worth $1.25 each Friday 78c Top Circle Comite, thet tave themes 15c 45c Ribbons, Friday, 15c erfect—the gl ves with patent c lasp and Foster “ene 8-12 size. worth $1 35 each Friday 88c Just one-third the regular price — a small lot of Fancy SI. 00 Umbrellas for 50c. acing—worth up to $1.25 pair—all to be closed out at. PAIR orn . : 4 Z r Art Need! rape All-Silk Novelty Ribbons, in plaids, fancy stripes, | Men’sand Women's 26 and 28 h od fast color E i , ~ eatin effects, fancy moire taffetas — 5 and 6 inches U Fmbretiaa. with otyit ish Bh thn, ph sliver — a BLA NKE TS AND SPREA DS. Ladies’ Petticoats. Regular 35¢ Sofa Pillow Covers, pretty figured Cre- wide—so'din the regular way at 45 cents a yard— handles, steel rods and frames, a good $1.00 umbrella, as wr vd for many purposes Aas though out eitber size 50 , oF ee y, N ed Blankets and Ss — tonne in all Cc olorsa and with dee double pf the boit to your order, being perfect in 1T5c Friday g Warm Days—Cool Nights ou Ne preads Secend Fioor—Near New Elevators. ruffle, finished ready for the pil ow) 5C every way........ This small sot Friday at and edged with black fur, really good $7.2: Closed out Friday at $5. 08 ad lel - - and Here Are Two Rattling Friday Bargains. Ladies’ Petticoats in black and purple metallic striped cloth, Dark Gray Wool Blankets—Size 69x89 inches, weight 5! umbrella shape—with beoad ruffles, cut eo a ], 00 $2. 00 Umbrellas for 95c. ents o on Fe day's ee a dollara pair save and well made— worth $1.50 . 7 on these. tor Friday s u . Handkerchief Bargains. | 8¢stsi Gioris with Tatteta Six cases ani fins Princess silver trimmed Also in Muslin Underwear Dept. Odd Lots of Dresden, horn, crystal, pear!, ebony ana other . ’ Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, yoke band and made of govud cotton, re- 19¢ Ladies Belts, Glee boar te f One lot of Men's Pure Linen Plain Hem "y st7les of handles, warranted to bs worth $2.00 9 = Handkerchiefs, a regular 19-cent J 7 CAC. we eee eee eree cree etree eeeen seen eeerecees Allto go Friday at, each Og duced from 25c Friday price to Lot of Ladies’ Leather Belts, in desirable colors, either quality 26 Ciosed Out Friday at 2 snap fasteners or meta! buckles, were 25c and 35c each: 15c Friday One lot of Ladies’ Lace Edge ani A eweng d Embroidered Ede Handkerchiefs all pure linen and Hilton 76c B. NUGENT & Av. and St. Charles neg mat 2 Closed oul Friday at Cc a5 aa + oan oom damien avers Price Friday 25C than °5 cents each. SPOCOSSSSSSSSGOSGOGOCCOOCCCSSSSSGOSSSSE Ss SOSOOCCOSSSSS’ Regular 45¢ Printed Art Canvas IM... Bags, desirable colors veri day DOC ) ¢) ) d y d y ) y g ) ® » oS | : Nugents’ Hosiery Worth $6.00, for $3.95. __—_ he started a law practice in New York, SAY th > tha canter aid Sed og ge rect acmenearnets ore and will soon be able to take an important toilet, bath, and keeps the skin in flue condition, worth 25c cake; special l5c, box 3 cakes.. : a . oom thing of Whiteman’s later crooked career. LL BE GREAT SOME DAY phere in Rd gy of pow ted yee yr il aie epee chin eee b Nay ey oan Italy. ng npg SO pat cent of the genuine , P a This recognition put Whiteman at once on cnow that the fUll Weight OF that Our- eave Ol; Tu 2 ars, worth from 90c to $1.00 ite or green, per bar Lea es From the Record of PY? Xe good standing. and his efforts in De Witt's THEY WI eee ond tas Fy them to-day they| KEY WEST SMOKERS, LISTEN! ~ = oh : Ly, ehaif were believed to ‘be entirely sympa- — am. We Will place on sale to-morrow 5000 ‘'La India’’ Key West Cigars, just received direct Shrewd Sv indler. a, AE thetic and disinterested. Whiteman was 4 TELEGRAPHERS. Temoa, Fig.,’’ 10c straight and 3 for a quarter; smokers can enjoy atreat while they last which , Pe ogg rr —_— extent in one — TS Just Now, However, the Professor RAILWAY can't be long at Sc each; box of 50, $2.25. (Box by mail 15c¢ extra.) oe ein “S44, Je witt, About an hour after De witts , h Rese Perfumed Cold Cream—Very fins for chapped or rough skin; 50c siz, 2! ; 4 release a police report tee = ~* to Thinks That They Are Incapable Organizing All the - Employes of t ‘ 35c size, 20c: 25c size ie » “Cc i { 4 , ltemal ras O} TEN ESCAPED THE POLICE. . r wanted “Ay cabinet bogus socks ‘=a the of oGv2rning Themselves. Southern Pacific System. Choice Smooth Chamois Skins, new fresh stech—wo offer 2 , > i 4 f Special to the Post-Dispatca. 75¢ sizes, 47¢; 50c sizes, 34c; Bbc si zea, 22c; 25c sizes . y Hotel Richelieu. Then the eyes of some centennial Sy t .\ Be om (*hicago people were opene d, but both ee DAL LAS, Tex Nov. -16. —The Order or 60c¢ doz. Turkish Bath Soap, per doz. Re pape .37c Quinine, l-ounce bottles a4 rs, “2 Whiteman and De Witt had fled. The two l Telegraphers is in session at Ro- | “°° double | bars ereemgee: Glycerine BUT HIS ACCOMPLICES HAVE NOT : ye, turned up afterwards in Detroit, and were CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The burden of the! Railway egrat . lid a Soap, 3 for.. .2 Empty Capsules, 100, any size.. ‘ , s e iv . : “ra ] . . senburg for the purpose 4) consol iting 28 (tlycerine, chemically pure, pound bretien. -28¢e Pure Norwegian Cod Liver 8, pint. be yes. c £ 1c > . 4 “ory 4 tT): S85) 4 fi ] | . Pee ao, ‘ —- i BEEN SO FORTUNATE Je ae, tele ae gay May ray; | 5 om pay Apt dem Speer h of Prof. Dean C. Worcester of the into one great division all the members of c , a escaped but De Witt received a sentence | Philippine Commission in Central Music! the lines controlled by the Southern Pa- pee to ae / . 7 of 11 years’ which he is now serving. Hull last night, the first public statement ren “a oe gn gg ogy ee ee Dickinson's extra strength Witen Hasci, - mene > } ce syste ._ } , —_—— ff a member of the commission, aside from | *““)" rl elgg ctl le ere a. 2 pint ‘“ HUYLER'S” “ "*" GSome of the Operations of This Forger i Whiteman next turned up in California, | >." " " sei sng. there and lines in Nevada. Delegates were pres ‘a HUYLER'’S” and “ALLEGRETTI a where he was arrested on the charge | the general report to the PrestMdent, Was; ent from Oregon, ¢ alifornia, Nevada, Texas Genuine St Thomas Bay Ram. 4% eas 38° Chocolates and Bon Bons received fresh three sentenced | that no American official had ever prom- | and Louistana. Jean Vilois Florida Water. large AOc times a week. Who Started Life With a For- = swindling, convicted and rertety or years’ imprisonment @t San Quentin. ised the .Fiiipinos independence, that they erret . 4 , a ea “ : - - ; ’ . tune of $500,000. OY ATE et | entered on his sentence, but his luck and his | were incapabie of self-government and that Sold at Ccurthouse Door. ea criends never seem to panes yom lee Rw oniy a small fraction of the population was At a sale conducted by Mr. D, Ind. Neu- ae ec ' w tri id the ‘es 4 “ms ag { Lrerican ners FR ergy Four ' He secured a new trial, and the presiding arms against American ownersiip. =| aorf Thursday noon, at the east front door CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—About two score Chi- I] re oh be vig eal y Rupe kas 4 “ae ie ae a ofte en mated nae pe go of the courthouse, wherein Mr. Neudorf cago people rejo'ced when they read the i cago, and by sheer force of his nerve suc- | promise of indepen ‘nee, if not directuly, at See ee Te Chcdtake arena ‘with "SOx 147 a aw news of Alonzo J. Whiteman’s arrest in coed i at the Washington Park race track } St indirectly,” sai Prof. Worcester. ri, fe me" aa ground, and renting for 8 per MANAGER ST. LOUIS POPULAR- PRICED [ DRUG S STORE. New York The rejoicing, however, was in co! le cting from haif a dozen bookmakers am in lebted O Admiral Dewe a : ~ ‘ae Tr can th, was sold to Mre. Emma Pauli for N B —fiAiL ORDE > the license fee each which they were siatement that Mr. Pratt is ready to take $370: and the premises, 2232 and 2234 Chou- .. =RS GIVEN PRO/SIPT ATTENTION, : , 25 ay oe yond ets ALONZO J. WHITEMAN license fee each Ww: | oo : x ie re nal | | te mpered Wi) h the st a’ eer S. thie tr 4 in From Aa phretagraygel in the [xp mese sswien of Chief of ‘ ' for [rat kK pl ivi ‘ 4 + He Raed ips i qs itn to heve I hi iv imk rAaAci« Sul nN = p! omen . | tea avenue, and las. 1h he an ] 1¢uy) Vi ise- ae rr before he had completed bis rounds, ind it may add that legal proceedings sourl avenue, with 40x13) feet of ground, ae awindler might escape punishment, as he oe tectives Desmond at the -Four Courts, in St. et , - “ot . , ntaining ht . - MI Py t against a ublisher . ; P “nN , ) € ; . "hee ant throwin away 1e a.ee CONnTAININE rougn yy wr. “att ¢ UIMSt « MEDS EC “- , f Olt a has 20 times before. The same Chicago | auls ithe col leet e a me mney, $1800, he scaled the | for ‘this cod other charges resulted suc- oo. 7. Se oe sheen began 5% OR ) | Perfectly Happy. a l { Sek or this « -/ : "Ss. + sta uv ens for goth). , , a people who were cdeligt« ad t} } it \W} his em in | “ he re hea was nrre efe ad ve ste r as ly with his » ae 7 ad esc ape i. | > sfully.”’ , * I 4 i I rem the In liana lis Journal , pa . . . : de Witt, induced army officers in many ‘ “imi: 7 ma nm . rr, alWays had escaped In man) OTGS, aia, econd, nat th ) were ; tarrhal condition set in, and grew worse 3 ‘ e case of Frances Gansey Ay at Va | or en cash! nstan: ‘hecks drawn by Whiteman an agre among themselves even a8 Lo heg: lose slee and tl against William A. and Isaac Orr. com- > until | began to lose sieep, and the ears | posing the Orr Shoe Co. The suit was for places to Rive up thetr pay for worth “oe | : : once to Ro Iman, “ moe) fy is rreeTries were m41Gd my 13 ale it} and ¢ — phe had aise ) t West Point, and the oor If te Re ot ) ‘ ave no hesttation in saying that the | began that peculiar roaring sound, which | $000. Mrs Gansey’s claim was that she | E | f AN C checks. Much of the swindling was done —~ . ; e nro 14 a in Dan evills wha st ; : 4 ' | ie? ‘ “=f > i ”) ; : aap | ‘ ‘ { ; re 1 ‘« I ‘ 7 » “ . oh 4 : ; , in Chicago le VV rT is he ry ine, ‘i “¢ rite T} ‘? , , r eo . rhe ?- . ys kk for him. i «*] mot! it 7 ; i ‘ pri ] Ds ire I ; teice did infinite +b ae : ut - continued steadily I finally lost the use had loane ] the firm that amotunt of money 7 hi . Ss ~~ = F . a , , we : te i*i . ‘ W ei hy ' - of thie ' ’ itt ni Ti. W ni te mat 7 ~~ ARQuinai lo s army r~mward amy ing out ane ‘ ; ; : r e ~t] : k id t} t} ‘i in 1840). under a pledge from William A of ll years in the Michigan Val —" aa: ati te ‘th Padi pares — 4 Inst known exploit | hicagzo o trovying Spanish power in the Philippine | Of one ear a os ver, ane © Oller ONE) Orr, that if the firm failed he would o i iffles a newspaper ‘ : ° i sities lay became very Dat “stand ood" ff he ley : at Jackson. iaited ake of Ine emmieen who tad been , yoer aso, when h at BRINE OF | aa’ of inte to Sa 0 .™ » gfe + Pg df you have to do much walking you Alonzo J. Whiteman is a graduate of , Classmate ¢ ee © od amen en forged § heck at the Grand Pacifie tel, the time I left Manila, the »p rovine e “I am satisfied that coffee was the The firm failed in 189%. Mrs. Gansey was if 3 F gy Hamilton College, New York, His father the cashier of the paper to let him have Fer this offense h BS BONG ) pay me as was overrun with tl ae eee SRG | se of the nervous. trouble that | 7°! paid her money and she brought suit | must look out for your fect. During the was a rich manhulacturel n Daneseveill Wi rw * a Ba 4 mitral ste be = shout a fine of : “ah and to : Ve ter ‘ . i? rer The puhiic se hoois we * 2o0an cause P ae > ; in the Cireult Court at St. Louis From ' “7 . . - and on hy s cle ith jet? his mir) SOO : cainiy —e a . ~s sane te - aT | . r 13 year in t he Hi ase of e iaiaaee ths , ' - Morce > contri butis «~ end a showed in the loss ol my hearing, tor there the case went to St. Leii« County winter weather they are lable to get : ‘* : Th is 24> - : : ‘*t ’ ‘ iis * or’ ‘ er. . > a. « ‘ ‘ ei ao | , . m un . i rye lee & the rorne i, , F a ‘ hh oe .-r ‘ee . » “4 . . a ° W hite w nun ae nt ee Minne a, \A ~ | ay Tr a ther. Ww he 7 Le \A itt AS ry cade i t ale ry Tr r j - j ; ii iti 4 a ne tage) me ae my it , ' om , eed W hen ] leit it off and took up Postum eae. aa ee oo - fined \. “ Rn a r ? } | .. } Tne a) ma . 25> ‘ i " aes OE! - - ere ’ 4 P } n ' s at Hamilton leone nzineer ais, pre ine ing him if De Witt at are ady to accept American eoverelgnty, y ou can imagine that ] esteem Postam courtroom ge > Hirzel obtained order Soles to match, $1. 00, unattached. een ¢ jury back to agree on w 4 through hile entire course AS 4 TOOM= Theen seen » engineer officer, who was coil . a : : a4 oft of a well-known (Chicagoan “hite iso classe ate, had given up §€60 to fog hy it that _ are gg ~ , 3 Food ( offee very highly indeed. Chas. and then the ; ma Knox as students itked sawiodier a few days before. James Bower, | re to the isiands ; “ “drrall, 622 awrence S Topek: € e yer ; - Pirniteman was known all through nother classmate but no longer in the a sare waging the most humane oo I, G22 Lawr caer “s : P “a Kan The two jurors claimed they had under-. New York as a Ol-headed gam- immy, also had given De Witt $150—all the ar in history If it was simpy a matter ostum 8 a natural tood drink, strong | stood the report to the court was fo he | : : 4"t ay 4° ‘i : ~ ’ . “er a4 : . P : , ; re o« , Ps _ : ‘ . C : before he was §) years old. One night | money he bad in the world—on & WOrtiiess | ' sien — acme ~ rj nS me ? in the elements that build up the nervous | ~ CBOs on ee Me ee verdict in LOWELL, MASS. + z nere the) hose Ih we Sana of Luson . . . reference to liam Orr oo thelr meart’s content. system throughout the body It would At noon the jury sent word to the judge Utica he won $15.00 — meng tine check BASE Scot inex wes & player of R; ny Srov Co “tt conceiv hat we should withdraw | richly pay any one who is troubled with | ; ; | enaic wate on i . y t Whiteman appears on the conceivable that we should withdraw iciiy pay any one v > Wi that they ould not agree on @ verdict. I gg epg gd Pe Chic ot gt As soon ar a potice of De NCE TOVE our troops, aban of our enemies _ a coffee drinking to leave off coffee and | The judge sent back word | Sase' er dict —t xk PaARLoR, ° , eee eee eee eee eian about. the time the la! sr ‘ost [J Whiteman called’ on Lieut. Samuel Rod. Senple at large so civil war” and utter | take Postum in its place, Sold by all win became vat Sten and represented himself as @ Dansville anarchy? Our troops must stay until’ grocers. at : x S : * fob ha : . * ‘ bl * - j , b é ' + > " , a ' 4 «Ps oy . 2 hie : * he is Si bi es = thd i oy A ara ed op We RIE, ant Si ; nape ear ae + ai 4 perme ee “ee Sey Se eabe.'4 aa ey Pm, a Oe eae p bs GE +a, yw wey a ABE Ne 3 Pe Sy “hes ge ne Fe ow tained... ee eee

Page 4

> ¢ Bs, he aa ie ARS ane Bes _THURSD/: — ST. LOUIS POST: it Peis. eee Fate ag ere." oe 7s ee ae Special Friday Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe OH OO OOO oere POP OOP Ore Por eros oes goers om Specials. Bargains in... Dress Linings... . ) _ Shui nee At Less Than (34) Half Price. ._ eee WOMEN’S— ; d, ted deen vosinnis anbiatS 5c 32-inch Fancy Stripe Percaline for Skirt Linings in each ... des 24 ? canary, heliotrope, yellow and light Gite: Zc GH - MEN’S— Alt L Lanes Hemstitched, regular price 15c; for Friday, yard.. —— dicta Linen Finish Elastic Canvas for Skirt Facing in slate, brown, tan and cream; Atc regular price 7 c.. MILLINEHRY. 2000 Steel Ornaments. VIOLETS. VIOLETS. TRIMMED HATS. Just arrived from one of America’s Thousands of large handsome As, $4, 00: Buys here the best biggest importers, a superb lot bunches of beautifal Violets. Trimmed Hat that it duce for the money. The same gen- of new desirable goods, some sell the largest and best bunch worth three times the of violets sold in America is possible to _ pro- eial tone and style prevails as in our highest for the mouey MERL BIRDS. CSTRICH PLUMES. 25 cartons large size beautiful priced crea- tions ~ Washington Avenue and Sixth Stree. Sweeping Bargains in Colored Dress Fabrics Terrific Reductions for Rapid Selling in Our Great Friday Sale. SUITINGS, Covert Cloth, |CREPON, PLAIDS, French Poplin, Wide width, all] Wide range, fash- | Splendid fabric, in | Silk and wool,/42-inch wide, in Pure wool,lionable shadings,|all the wanted |superb color com- beau i pn Samay Se. regular value 39c|autumn colorings, binations, value Our Special Fri-|—Our Special Fri-|value 89c—Our 49c—Our Friday lee, day Sale Price, Friday Sale Price, | Sale Price, day Pr (24c yard.| 25c yard. | 49c yard. 39c Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. —All Up-to-date—A stonishing|y Cheap for this Priday Sale. Chitd’s Cloaks. We place 1 lot of Child’s Eiderdown Cloaks om sale Friday, in a _ va- riety of bright colom handsomely trimmed with fur and orpvarmeuts and braid, ther sold for $6.0, $7.50 and $8.50, sizes 4 and 6 years old; Friday for $4.98 Women’s Coats, Capes, Wrappers Jackets. Wrappers. 1 lot of hand- piace bl Another lot of some —e a iY doe al those $1 Flannel- ) if / 8 Jackets, stfap-| gi9 $12 and $15) ettoe Wrapper ped seams, new- Jackets, si) ; est pockets and and satin. lined,| , good qualities sleeves, mercer- imei imings, a kersey cloths, these are one of real bargain for Friday, the good things $5.98 Plush Capes. Extra fine Sea! Plush Capes. plain, good full sweep, 26 - Inch long, serge lined — thibet fur edged around colar and down front; Friday for $5.00 Extra. We fast. if you wish your pick come early Friday; will sell for 69c A few hundred Black Ostrich Plumes, natural bronze green eighteen inches long, Mexican Merl Birds. A very wide and of dollar article for Friday; they ZO at $6.98 excellent quality CENTS Big Money for You in Muslin Dept. in the Grand Friday Sale. A JOB LOT OF BEST PILLOW SLIPS. he Run of Our Factory—Odd lots, made from Wam- itta, Utica, Fruit and other high-grade materials — regular prices 20c and 25c—your choice Friday, each CORSETS. For Friday only, $1.00 short-hip C. B. ala Spirite Cor- sets, white, drab and black, all sizes; Special for Friday, 605c Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery, Friday. bwtae Greet Sale. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fleece- lined Cotton double heel and toe double soles, fast black, Mn 19¢; a y ane Sed 8 All- Wool Oz- Grand Friday Bargains in Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear Prices cut in two for this sale. Ladies’ Fxtra Heavy Camels Ladies’ Wool Unton Suits, jer- Hair Vests and Pants, sizes a sey ribbed, silk trimmed, large lar price $1.00; Friday pearl buttons down the front, No mall orders fillcd from thece | White and natural gray, sizes a goods. little broken, worth $| 19 $2.25; Friday, each : Children’s Extra Heavy Merino Vests, well finished, silk trim- med, worth 15¢ and 20c; Friday, 7c and | Boys’ Red Medicated All-Wool Pants and Drawers, worth up to 7T5c; Friday, each. 250 First Time in St. Louis Chocolate Dipped Caramels, Oc a Pound, Friday Only. One Pound to Each Customer. Extraordinary Glove Values For Friday, Gloves that are good values and worth buying. Horse Goods. Special offers for the Great Fri- day Sale. $9 Buys a eet Single Buggy Harness 39 l\&-ineh traces, strap or pad saddle, nickel or Davis rubber trimmings. $16.9 Buys a set Express Harneas, fine ' 8 brass trimmed, 5-inch saddle, cut from select stock and a fine appearing job, just the kind of harness you have often paid $30.00 an set for. 65¢ For Square Horse for atreet use. $1.40 HerMajesty’s Corset is fully guaranteed not to break over the hips. We are headquarters for this Corset in St. Louis; #2.75to0 $6. re o-.- . Women's Cashmere Gloves Women's Double Wool Mittens Children’s Double Wool Mittens Women's Pique Sewn Glace Gloves...87e Women’s Rabber Gloves, special price, 89e Boys’ Scotch Gloves... Men's Scotch Gloves. Ladies’ Flat Cvoiton Vests, plush lined, silk trimm pearl buttons, sizes up 29¢ to 42, worth B5e ; Friday. . Flecce- Union Ladies’ Extra Ueuvy color, Also a Job lot of Fine Bleached Sheets, 2'4 yards by 2'4 Blanket, suitable yards—al ways our 60c grade— Friday, only Square SO er grea Canton Flannel—doe skin fiaish—best wearing— 12'.c grade—Friday, only The Last Car Load of COTTON BATTS is here at Old PriCES .. 61. cece cece eee e rece rennet neneeeetanees 6 for Come early Friday if you want any. Lined Jersey Rib ead Suits, Onelita style, ec'a regular price 50c; Friday Mail eoaana from this. Square For 6-lb. “‘Blue Wonder’’ Horse Blanket, size T6xS80 $? 00 For 7-lb. **Portland’’ ' Horse Blanket, size 84x90. $9. 50 Por your choice of over 10 differen} Styles of Wool Street Blankets, in fancy plaids and stripes 25¢ ona Big Bargain Evi- dence in UNDER- SKIRTS FOR FRIDAY. Black made, quality: Friday Great Blanket and Bedding Bargain Attractions for the Grand Friday Sale. 25 dozen, regular value $1.00, Comforts, Friday price, 7 oh 5c Fine Sateen-Covere:d and Bed Comforts on sale ribbed. worth 25c: Friday at ; r ; Bed Comforts at $2.00 and $2.25, : $1.75 aoe heels and toes, nice, Ooldotiess and Prices Tremendously Cut for Big Friday Sale. Hlannels and Cloths. All wool twill medicated red Flannel, extra fine quality, Friday's special price Reserved Bargain Specials FOR FRIDAY ONLY. A case of Drummer's Fample White Bed Spreads, 200 in all, not one costs less at wholesale than 75c, then up to $5.00 each; 46 of them will be sold at. 28 of them will be sold at 52 of them will be sold at Balance all higher grades at half their value. TABLE DAMASK—Heavy quality. mg ot floral - Important To-morrow ARE FRIDAY’S BARGAIN INDUCEMENTS IN LACE CURTAINS. 300 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, slightly damaged, yards long— — ar value aes. 00 to ith 75 puir, cut to, each.. 500 pair best quality Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 3', yds. : ihe Curtains cut to 36o pair: $1.00 Curtains cut to §9c pair. $1.25 Curtains cutto7 8c pair. $1.50 Curtains cut to 98c pair. $2.00 Curtains cut to $1.26 pr. $2.50 Curtains cut to g1,60 pr. 75°‘pair French Gaipure Lace Curtains, 3‘, yards long. white or ecru, Brusse ‘ls and Renaissance ee regu- $2. 50 pair Special Sale of HOUSEFURNISHINGS, RANGES, STOVES, STOVE FITTINGS and other things at Special Prices to Make Room for Holiday Goods. For Silver Gray Blank- 4lc ets, perfect finish, no 10-4 size. a For Union Wool Gray $| - 5-lb. weight and 11-4 size, yese are very suitable for watmth and service. $2. 75 For pair 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets, assorted color borders and good grade of atock. For pair 11-4 Sanitary $5.00 Gray California Wool Benet, pats sas \naeie $2.5 08 Al Wool Warp, as well as filling, White Blankets, a regular value, $3.76. 300 pieces of fancy Persian Flanne ae beauti- 10¢ ful patterns, 15c qual- ity, Crawford's price.. 56-in. ry Black Cheviot Suiting, $1.5 quality, spec ‘al price 10c Giatd Cc imported Hea All - Wool Facotch - met Bicycle and hire colors, .50¢ tailor- oe Coutil, small ruffle. $ 1.00 Sateen, Brocaded flan- nel-lined, $1.50 quality; oo - $1.06 Black French Coutil, umbrella shape, double oot oe 2 gathered ruf fled; Special $1.50 Price ‘riday... ‘ 31 S and . shrunk T5¢ 58-inch plain Golf Cloth, $3.00 quality, + til Extra heavy steam Flannel, in checks and stripes, 5O0c qual- ity, Friday at Pillows, @eanitary, 6-Ib., Friday price Matresses, full size, doulde be] fine white cotton top, good Ft — B ticking, Friday price Come early. designs, full widtb, positively costs 25c, w offered for Friday only, yard j 2c Another stack of Table Linen Remnants will be ready for Fri- day clearing, all lengths, all qualities, all tremendous bargains. 100 dezen soft Hone for Friday only, eac New arriyal of tee sor Sacquing, rich fancy patterns, price. 56-in. Fancy Cioak- ing, $1.25 quality, Friday only Friday, on + $c Cups and Sau- * Yat yee ie rich blue and Lamp, wit! I3¢ & mille (Pte reflector. al) l30com- 23¢ 8c Japanese Sugars and Creams, 3 styles 2%c Bisque to select from; 4 Ornament new shapes....... on 4 Bend 75e fancy china Gold Ban Fruit bo Table tes Soret, 99¢ apanese N&P- Comb and Glasses 5c uit $2.25 Children’s kins, worth 2c Tea Set, good hundred— Brush Tray, Fine Jointed Dolls decorations, 6 in fine china, “Ys, sewed wig, a , Fine Jointed Dolls, large plates, 6 sewed wig, cheap fancy large cups and 2c ae $2.00—Specia) Carstamed large, round Rollers C saucers, ce | One lot of handeome $1.29 ru a ‘ . r ‘ ° worth of double Roasting pot, sugar tem, Dollis, finest dolls made: beautiful rattan..... coaed globe, Reduced saie $I 4 tht 39¢ and $| 49 2 faces; never before sold under io eeeeeee , $5.50 Baby silver-plated with Price sheet iron.. creams Remnants of Ribbons for Friday Sale at 4 and | Remnants of Silks at % and '4 regular prices lk Remnants of Black ani Colored Dress Goo Is at regular prices. for Friday Sale. and ', regular prices for Friday Sale. 35c Bracket Jrowing 75e fancy Jardiniereg $1.25 large.. assorted Palms, 69¢ SRV ISB. cccocce cove Toc Natural 39 ) ee $1.00 hand- 1 lot of Jardinieres prepared Palms C Toc Water Pitchers, 0me Parlor up to $1.75— g $2.00 Silver - Plated squat shape, fine Lamps, large lbc Fancy Sauce Sale Price C Knives and Forks, china, light decora- ne ESR pa ES ] y) . ’ ( rt { Stretchers, in gold 49¢ vu burner. 69c ad a YE Partor Wringers. eicece $15 Baby Carriages, han- Lamps, with so. Tin Wash 39¢ 10-piece Dinner Set, in brown or blue dece- Oration: ware that is rellable—shapes of the latest fall ideas, every one guaranteed our own exclusive design: worth $8.75 ~—BSale Price Tea Sets, in underglazed decoration, mod- est colorings—66 pieces— Sale Price China Mush and Milk Sets, conelsting of 3 pieces; worth #c— Sale Price Reautiful Medallion Pictures, round or oblong shape REMNANTS WASH GOODS FOR FRIDAY SALE AT + AND 4+ REGULAR PRICES! ga” WEEK ERK KERR E RE KEKE ERR ERERS GEEKS EERE RE RE CRS EEE CERES ERC EERE SERRE = ef 112-piece Dinner Set, in Englilsh Pore celain, celebrated ‘‘Mabel’’ production, rich gold tracings, fluted edges, beau- tiful and delicate — this is indeed a handsome set—worth ~ (0) 49 ‘ $15.00—Sale Price 100-piece Dinner Set in thin Carlsbad china, delicate spray decorations, Dresden shapes— this is our regular [ $18.00 set—in this sale . Haviland China Breakfast eeseeal b no sag worth 2c—Sale Price C 75e Galvanized Iron One lot of ‘‘Limoges’’ China Dinner Wash 4 [9c EE Ee C : $1.0 Alarm Clocks, fancy parasol Plates in all styles and decora- good time- 715 Go-Carts at K@GCPCTG....cccess 59e C tions; cheap at 3ice—Sale Price.. Haviland China Soup Prices. Remnants of Laces and Embroideries for Friday Sale at ', ani !, regular prices. closing cane closing eyes of $1.25 dles—set six for Rogers’ Tea Spoons, handles—set of 6 for Chamber Sets—famous ‘‘Queen Anne apanned Coa style, with jar; beautiful shapes; fin- ished in rich gold; cannot be dupli- cated for less than $10.00— Sale Price wee . aS Japanned Plates Coal Shovels.. By . acs +, ~ —_—— SAW MUCH SERVICE. -_-- — “BRS COMPLAINT close of hostilit: es. St. Louis as auditing clerk at the C Bureau. In 1867 he was appointed Lieutenant and a Infantry, with which he served to the DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION. They Will Erect a Monument He was then sent to Savalry to Walker's TO eS a ee a * 9 f . r I 4 —- a + S ~ a “ea ‘ee - —— es ? “a? he >» _ * <« -— — — x ae 2 2 een aS, Hd i esate oe — MORE TESTIMONY CONCERNING AN ‘ : PACIFIC OOAST RATES. INJUSTICE TO ST. LOUIS. Expert Shippers Give Additional Evi- dence Before the Interstate Com- merce Commissioners. Only two members of the Interstate Com- gerce Commiseton listened to the testimony in the case of the Business Men's League @gainst the Pacific coast railroads Thurs- day morning. These men were Mr. Clements. Messrs. and Fifer were absent. Saunders Norvell, third vice-president of the Simmons Hardware Company, testified that the tanfft of June 3B, 1898, had clearly afiected the business of his firm with Cal- ifornia retailers, After the adoption of that echedule the volume of trade with the en tire Pacific coast bad been curtaled., Chat the tarifi of 1888 caused thie fallin x off was shown by the fact that since May, 189 when the Great Northern and Northern Pa- cifie abrogated the tariff and lessened fhe difference between carload and than carioad rates, business in Washi ington and Ores on had increased and reached’its orig- inai level, while that in Cal) fornia had steadily retrograded. The firm, he said, pete not only with the of the California jobbers, the artificial commercial corded them by the railroads the tariff’ of 1538 The firm could Chairman Knapp and Prouty, Yoemens i? ~~ was obliged to com- natural advantages but also wWith advantages ac- in adopting only do business In Ca) ifornia, he said, by making. freight allow ances to its «<uslomers. “his allowance he eald, amounted to an average of ™ cents on each 100 pounds of freight shipped This, he contended, was clearly a of profit, due to discrimination lie placed on evidence charts and tables showing the fluctuations of the firm’s sales and profits in California business during the last three years. They indicate an increase in sales and a decrease in the percentage of profit. he commission adjourned to meet at 2 @ chook loas NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Quicker Time. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den- ison. ~ Through sleeper to Dallas b — and Galveston. a Jy Phy an “ oy ee As ty en nee. 5 de, ¢ & | | Thomas Jefferson. The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion held their first State conference Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George H. Shields, 4426 Westminster place. Several! pa- ers were read, one on ‘Historic Spots in Missourt,”’ especially near New Madrid and Ste. Genevieve, elicited a great deal of dis- cussion. Measures will be taken to mark these places and restore them to their for- mer condition The erection of a statue or monument to Thomas Jefferson, to be unveiled at the World's Fair in St. Louis, was also dis- cussed. Definite action will be taken by the Daughters on these questions before ad- journment. Another meeting was held Thursday. ALL BOHEMIA ENJOYS ITSELF. Wedding of Mrs. Mary Duchek and Charles Zika Caused a Charivari. Mrs. Mary Duchek of 1006 Geyer avenue and Charles Zika were married Wednesdey morning by Father Hessoun of the St. John Nepomuk Catholic Church. Wednesday night the wedding was cela- brated by the residents of Little Bohemia the name by which that section of South St. Louts is best known, in such a noisy manner that the bride and room were forced to appeal to the Third District Po- | lice Station for protection. Officers Hel- goth and Bozedeck were detailed to keep order and the nolsy feast continued long into the night. — ee eee FORTY-THREE NEW APPLICANTS An Important Meeting of the Mer- chants’ League Club. The regular weekly meeting of the Mer- chants’ League Club was held Wednesday night Forty-three applications were re- ceived and 12 new members initiated. | Prospective Ail arrangements were completed for the entertainment to be given at the club's regular meeting of Dec. 6. Joseph Flory, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Missouri, is expected to attend this meeting Gov. Tanner of Illinois has accepted an invitation to address the club at some date to be decided upon later. —— —— DRINKING FOUNTAIN TAXES. Water Turned Off From 116 Until the Rate Shall Be Paid. The city is making another effort to col- lect water taxes from the owners of public drinking fountains The law saye the fountains shall be gauged and the owners pay 1% cents per 10 gallons hursday the Water Commissioner or- dered wy Water turned off from 116 foun- 4aing in different parts of the city. ! | diseases | | ¢-—- — = COL. WILLIAM H. BECK A SOLDIER OF SEVERAL WARS. Col, William H. Beck, commanding the Forty-ninth Volunteer Infantry, now en route to San Francisco, has probably seen more fighting than any of the commanders of the new regiment. He is a veteran of the el: that con- tained Gen. Guy V. Henry and Col. Jacob Smith. At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in the Tenth Illinois Cavalry, but was later transferred to the Sixth Illi- iss ————— SEASONABLE HINTS. a Guard Your Health in Fall and Early Winter. A change from warm to cold is always attended with more danger than cold to a warm temperature, hence the greater mortality from lung and throat at this season of the year as compared with spring. The best protection against colds is not 'so much in extra clothing as in good di- gestion. If the digestion and circulation good, colds will be unknown. Poor digestion causes poor circulation | of the blood and when in this condition severe colds are contracted on the slight- | est provocation. People who make a regular practice of | taking Stuart's Buspepela Tablets after meals are free from colds, stmply cause their digestion is perfect, the strong and regular, and the whole tem fortified against disease heart | Ssys- from a/| | dall's Quartermaster of the Tenth Cavalr with which regiment he served 22 years, leavine it a Captain in wapre mber, 1899, to assume command of the Forty- ninth. While with the Tenth: Col. Beck went through all the Indian campaigns both in the north and in the _ south. He was wounded many times—once in the Civil War, while his regiment was repelling an assault by Gen. Joe Wheeler's cavalry, and éeveral times by the Indians. Col. Beck's troop was one that went to the assistance of Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the fight at Los Guanimas. The dusky soldiers of the Tenth fought eide by side with the Twenty-second and Rough Riders | in the taki ng of San Juan. The cavalry was In that campaign commanded by Gen. Wheeler, its enemy of the other war At the close of the war Capt. made Chief Commissary cn Wood's staff at Santiago. rectly from there to St The gracious wife of Illinols woman. band to San Francisco on to Manila when Gen. Louis. ane the Filipinos are su jugated. She is a great lover of music and wrote the wordr of Charles Irving Cran- “Life Means To-day,’ for soprano and baritone. As a token of her apprecia- tion of the attention shown regiment by St. Louigans she Henry T. Mott of Old sent to Col. Company A Asso- | clation a hundred copies of the song to be are | | shackled ; be- | | It requires little argument to convince | — one that the best safeguards against | colds, pneumonia and changes of tem- perature is a good stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals are dissolved and mingling with the food, cause it to be promptly digest ed and assimilated; they do this because they contain nothing but harmless diges- tive elements, which digest meat, eggs and other food even when the stomach itself is weak and flaccid Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make peo- ye well and keep them well, and onl habit you can acquire is to make daily use of them at meals to keep the digestive organs strong and vigorous. Jis ppose d of for the association's benefit. Her only son, an officer in.the army, died on duty in Savannah tn September. The Third Battalion of the Forty-ninth, under command of Maj. Kirkman, left Jef- ferson Barracks in two sections Thursday morning for San Francisco. Maj. Kirkman, in addition to his com- mand, had the prisoners to look after. Five men from F Company, charged with com- plicity in the murder of Private Odin dur- ing a craps game last week, were heavily ind Kept under a strong guard. Detaliis were in the city Wednesday and Wednesday night looking for the sixteen | missing men reported to Col. Beck when the First and Second Battalions left Wednes- day morning. (Oo men reported voluntar- lly and four were gathered in by the guard, FUNERAL OF JAMES MEAGHER. Interment of the Remains of the Wealthy Merchant. The remains of James Meagher, who diea /at his home, 2223 St. Louls avenue, Tuesday | afternoon, | Thursday the | of heart failure, were buriea in Calvary Cemetery. The fu- neral services were conducted at the Sa- cred Heart Church at 8:3 Thureday morn- ing. The pork member had ‘been early te oe this mploy of sf . at $1,000, deceased was one of the wealthy packers of St. Louis, a prominent of the Merchants’ Exchange and a resident of St. Louls since his He began his Dusiness career as a grocery clerk in the ay cates ia estate is val- Beck was | Leonard | He came di- | the Colonel ia an | She accompanies her hus- | Pxpects to 0 | her and the! | Plan, In buying is better than making a dollar by labor, and far easier. THE SAVING * DOLLAR All ef the items mentioned below stand eut in bold relief as a special bargaia. The prices we are making will certainly put a goed part ef your former @x- penditures back in yeur pocket without lewering the quaiity of your purchases. Heating Stoves (like cut) handsome tn design, brass urns; while they last only Hard Coal Base Bur nickel footrests and Heating Stoves—will burn hard and soft coal Good Boft Coal Heaters, plenty large for one room ers casas $9.45 nately gg Bedroom Suits, nicely carved, well finished, 20x24; German Devel glags..........sssees. $9. 35 Iron Beds, any size, brass neahe white enamel, well made Solid Oak Sideboards, bevel! plate glass, RROLY CRPVOEG« .cccrccvcccstsene vececes $8.33 Double-Door Wardrobes, carved panels, two drawers in bottom Parlor Center Tables, polish finish, oak or mahogany, 24-inch top CCOCC COSC ECE ESEES eee eeeeeeeeees | Couches, upholstered in corduroy or velour, tufted top, spring edge Three-Piece Parlor Suit, up- holstered in damask, mahow- ANY CPAMMEE.....ccccccccsscces $14 : igetiny F maynnee gy, vr or saddle seat, golden oak finish Trrrrrrirtirte $1.95 Cane-Seat Chalirs, 61c nicely carved Cane-Seat Rockers, — All Carpets FREE ~ahs, cartes lined free of charge this week. to close out. heavy quality, per yard terns, per palr.. SMYRNA RU designs full nickel rim, eeeeee eee a 98 ker,’ BRUSSELS CARPETS, a fine assortment of | ee INGRAIN CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, 3% yards long, extra wide. 49¢ 3/¢ extra new goods; OIL CLOTH, all widths, regular 3c goods; per square yard werrrt tt eeere ee, STAIR OL CLOTH, regular lic width; fine nets 8, s0x60, reversible pattern, Orlental NO 7 COOK SsTOVE, large size ov guaranteed a good Ba lined doors, . patent oven siide.. QUICK MEAL AND SUPERIOR RANGES AT TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. — 9 SM) rd RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS AND MOORE'S _ AIR-TIGHT —

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>a , Se 2 * 7 + + ua J. Pe a ; 7 we * « + ) . a ig : ae A: Se! oe wr et ia ‘ 5 ‘ i r- ~ Se Te 3 ° aig Te eo Setar ar ee ee Foe — f nh 14 ; - = > ee Ss 6 d a oe 3, 2 + ty eee eh ra" 4 - ’ ; 5 Bik ee ya. tm ik xi +> Pe ’ ay ae. pag ‘ . ~~ “ 7 > w ra a. MONEY WN THE BANKS Rapid Growth of Deposits by the People. DEMAND FROM BORROWERS UNPARALLELED IN THE WORLD’S FINANCIAL HISTORY. Returns for 1899 Show 13,153,874 De- posit Accounts in 12,804 Banks, According to Comptrpller Dawes. WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—harles iwes, Comptroller of the Currency, just made public the reg#ults of the in- estigation which he had made into the Mumber of loans and epoelt accounts, rates of interest and resdurces of the com- bined banks of the United States in the Years 1880, 1894 and 1899. In collecting this data nearly 10,000 reports from banks have been examined and compiled. » The investigation into number of loans and deposit accounts. and average loans and deposits, is the first ever made cover- ling the United States, either in reference jto the national system or banks other than national. The results of this inves- tigation indicate a magnitude of banking Fesources, and a rate of growth in number of deposit accounts which i« unparalleled in the financial history of the world. — The comptroller states that the results lare carefully estimated upon the basis of ratios found to exist inthe reporting banks, and that they may be regarded as Substantially accurate. He is careful to call attention to the fact that the number of deposit accounts and loans given in his Mgures must not be confused with the number of depositors and borrowers since the same individual! may have loans and ‘deposits in several banks, each of which would make a separate report to the comptroller. While, therefore the actual] number sof borrowers and depositors is much less than the number of loans and deposit accounts, the growth in the latier = Seemgenr g oS tne general growth in the umber o ndividual de - ony positors and bor The general deductions from the investi- pee covering the last ten years is given y the Comptroller as follows: First—That the number of individual de- oe in the banks of the United States eonstantly increasing, as indicated by the regular increase in the number of de- posit accounts of the combined banking Systeins, estimated as follows: July 12, 1889, 72083 banks reporting 6,708,971: July 18 18M, 9508 banks reporting 8.993.766: June 30, 1899, 9732 banks reporting 11,432,636. The ea. timated grand total for the year 1899. based upon banks reporting and statietics as to Hon-reporting banks obtained from the re- —— to _ on of Internal evenue, shows 13,163,874 depos , in 12,804 banks. ee Secand—That there is a demand from aprrowers for the vse of the greater por- tion of the deposits of banks, and while the number of individual worrowers is increas- ing, the depositors greatly outnumber the borrowers and the increase in the number of borrowers is much less than the in- crease in the number of depositors. asa tn- dicated by the rate of Increase in the num- oer ot rane catimated as followe: July 12, , 728 banks reportin 41; July 18, 1894, 9508 banks resorting et June 30, 1899, 9732 banks reporting 3.911.634. The estimated grand total for the vear 1899. based wpon banks reporting, and Btatistics as to non-reporting banks. ob- + ene a tax returns to the Commis. oner o nternal Reve ’s 5,067,252 loans in ‘ome oy venue, shows 5,067,252 Third—That the growth of the b nki Systems is being characterized by + oe pally lessening rate of interest charged on Fourth—That a gradually lessenin of interest 18 béing paid upon aa Pifth—That, considering the large client- age of national and savings banks. the av- erage deposit of the individual or ‘corpora- tion is slowly increasing. Sixth—That the average size of the Icans all clasees of banks considered, has not Varied much tn the. last decade’ Seventh—That the growth in the agegre- te of individual deposits has been as fol- es 18. July 12, 1889. 728 banks reporting TT £10, 402 ; July 18, 1894, 9608 banks reporting $4,651,215,302: June 30. 1°99, $732 banks re- Porting $6,768,658,361. The estimated grand total for the year 1899. based upon banks reporting, and statistics as to non-report- ing banks obtained by tax returns to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is $7.- 613.854.3961, in 12,804 banks. ¥ Kighth—That the growth loans has been as follows: r 12. 1889 723 banks reporting $3,475,2 July 18, 1894, 9508 banks reporting $4,085,069,412: June & 1899, 9732 banks reporting $65.,- 367. -—.* estimated grand to- © year 1899, base banks reporting, statistics as art eam porting banks obtained from tax returhs to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue 18 $5,751,407,610, ‘mn 12,804 banks. * M'LEANS ACCUSED OF FRAUD Brothers Who Failed in Chicago Said to Have Netted $500,000 by Fic. titious Transactions. —-- -— CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—It is now claimed that Charles R. and Albert 0 McLean. the Board of Trade men who falled Tuesday and were arrested vesterday on the charge of having used the United States mails for the purpose of fraud. realized ver 3006 by their alleged bucket shop scheme’ ie cLains are said to have “ma tehed”’ buy. ing or selling orders from customers with the reverse trade on its own account. Let- ters In possession of postal authorities ind. cate that while an effort was made to Keep within the letter of the board rules. there Was a consplracy among certain local firms to violate them, and that large deals were made by the MeLain brothers for customera in the West, were “bucket-shopped” and never reached the grain pit. F. A. Hyke of Luverne, Minn., who says he lost $20 000 by these fictitious sales, makes the firs: com. — The McLaine are under $5000 bond HEARD THE NEWS AT SEA Sig. Marconi Is Able to Report Al) the Latest Happenings Before the Liner Reaches Shore. LONDON, Nov. 16.—As the American IAne steamer St. Paul approached South- ampton yesterday Signor Marconi, from ap- paratus attached to the mainmast, estab- lished communication with wireless in- staliations at Alum Bay and Poole and received dispatches from both Places, re- parceng the war in South Africa, and other ortant events, e imtelligence was Traneatiantic Times, printed on board ship, the r selling at $1 a copy and the pro- s ng devoted to the Seamen's fund. © passengers also availed themselves of che opportuni to send ‘Wireless greetings” friends in giand, one actually arrang- for @ party in town on his arriva) fn on. ‘}. has in aggrerate published in the Sued for Divorce. Cc, Gough, a wealthy blank book urer of Kansas City, is made de- t In a sult filed in St Louls by his M. Gough, for divorce. i cooaber Ll, 1874 a lived together until Sept ins no troubie . % ad that Partiat), 2 . mos ER bt 7 Pes aes * 4 4 . 5 7 af ‘ 7 s ¢ P- ’ * . a ens = Le ae - e 4 ‘ “s at Se ah ; d : . A ut y, £ et * Said os r ‘ a Det tee - 4 7 ad F tag t P ‘ ¢ sti at > . NcW BARONET, Illinois Fireman Succeeds to a Title in England. BUT LAW MAKES HIM AN EXILE. EFFORT MADE TO RELIEVE HIM OF DISABILITY. News That He Is Heir to $2,500,000 and Master of Large Estates Comes to Him While He Is in His Cab. MATTOON, Ill, Nov. 16—Steps have al- ready been taken to enable Sir George Na- thanic] James. the locomotive fireman of this city, who yesterday succeeded to the estate of Cheadle Hall, a fortune of $2,00,- 000 and the title of Baronet, to return to England. Sir George has been an exile for 10 years, owing to trouble he had while in the Brit- ish Navy, but it is believed that the indis- cretion of his youth will be overlooked by the Government and that he will speedily be allowed to assume his proper station as the head of one of the oldest and richest families of his native Jand. Sir George holds that he is in duty bound to do this, even though his good fortune was unexpected, and he had become a citizen of the United States. Fireman James stood yesterday in his cab after his arrival from a hard run, A’ messenger boy placed a teiegram in his grimy hand, which read: “Your uncle !s dead. He desired to see you before dying and has bequeathed to you his entire estate.”’ The message was signed by his mother, who resides at Cheadle Hall, near Man- chester, England. As James descended from the engine he remarked to the train crew: “Well, boys, I won't have to work any more.”’ The story of hia life is replete with vivid changes. Up to his 18th year he lived in luxury. Since then he has known Cesti- tution and want, but with eturdy indepen- dence refused aid from reiatives and carved out his own existence. Now, at years of agé, he again finds himself the owner ot a huge fortune with one of the proudest names in Great Britain to sustain. His family for generations have been sail- ors and have won honor and fame serving their country on the seas, Early in his teens James entered her Majesty's naval service with strong hopes of upholding the family name. While cruising in the Medi- terranean 10 ears ago he became in- voived in an aiees which caused him to desert the service at Oadiz and flee to America. Bver since he has been a wan- derer. He embarked in various enterprises which proved failures. Finally he secured work as a fireman on the Mexican Centra! Ratiway, in which vo- cation he labored over three years, and when he quit was entitled to his creden- tials as an engineer. Alluring tales of gold seekers determined him to essay his for- tune as a miner. With three others he lo- cated a claim which they operated. James invested his savings, $3000, in the mine only to find that double that sum was needed to make the ehaft a paying venture. Too proud to ask for assistance from home and still retaining his right in the-mine he came to Mattoon two months ago and resumed his former vocation, railroading. His uncle, whom he succeeds as master of Cheadie Halil and other landed estates, was Sir Norman James, a retired navy officer ac one time QOaptain at Zanzibar. James’ father, the heir presumptive, and a Knight, died five years ago leaving wife and four crildren, of which the Mattoon fireman Is the oldest. By the right of entail he suc- ceeds to the estate and title. A younger brother is a lieutenant on the British warship Terror, now in Bouth Afri- can waters. The fortuniate young fellow is of slight build and stylish address. He is well educatel and iInteiligent. The change in his circumstances has in no wise altered his bearing to the mates with whom he tolled every day. His mother and a brother will visit him in Mattoon shortly when definite plans for his future will be decided upon, ’ CORN COB PIPE MAKER’S WILL. Eden College and the German Synod Will Get About $75,000. The decision of a Franklin County jury has been reversed by the Supreme Court! of Missouri in the Tibbe will case, in which stocks and real estate amounting to $75,- 000 were bequeathed to Eden Theological College, on the Rock Road,-and the Ger- man Mvange.ical Synod of North America by a cob-pipe maker named Tibbe. The Circuit Court at Union, Mo., has! been instructed to enter a judgement sus- taining the will. The estate will be equall divided between the college and the oyu. The will was contested by the widow and son, on the ground that bbe’s mind was unsound, and they alleged undue influence on the pers of Rev. ‘Mr. Hoelke, pastor, of the church in Washington, Mo. . Tibbe amassed his fortune through the manufacture of cob pipes. Foul Smelling Catarrh. Catarrh is one of the most obstinate diseases, and hence the most difficult to get rid of. The disease is in the blood and all the sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures in the world can have no permanent ef- fect whatever upon it. Swift’s Specific cures Oatarrh permanently, for it is the only remedy which can reach the dis- ease and force it from the blood. Mr. B. P. MeAllister, of Harrodsburg, Ky., writes: “1 could see no improvement whatever, though | was constantly treated with sprays and washes, and different inhaling romecree- = fact, 1 could feel that each winter I was worse than the year previous. “Finally it was brought to my notice that Catarrh was & biood disease, and after thinking over the matter, I saw it was un- reasonable to expect to be éured by remedies which only reached the surface. I then decided to try 8. 8. S., and after a few botties were used, [I noticed & peroeptibleimprovement. Continuing the rem- edy, the disease was forced out of my system, and @ complete cure wae the result. I advise all who have this dreadful disease to abandon their local treatment, which haa never done them any good, and take 8.8. 8&.,a remedy that Can reach the disease and cure it.” To continue the wrong treatment for Catarrhistocontinue tosuffer. Swift's Specific isa real blood remedy,and cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases which other remedies have no effect whatever upon. It promptly reaches Catarrh, and never fails cure even the most aggravated cases. 8.8 The Blood is Purely Vegetable, and is the only ood remedy guaranteed to contain no dangerous mlopeals. Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia... > . REMOVAL! REMOVAL SALI Before our removal to our new premises—THE FRANK BUILDING, SOUTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV., we must sell out our enormous stock, let the sacrifice be what it may. Everything must go. This makes it necessary to cut the prices so deep that the unloading will be eagerly done by the buying public—they will see by our figures that it will be to their own advantage to do so. | Note Friday’s Terrific Reductionslé | : 7 : Basement-=-Removal Sale. 200 dozen Bleached Pillow Slips, full size, all felled seams, regular value 7 c, Removal Sale, in Basement 2 cases heavy 9-4 Unbleached sheeting, rouad thread, soft fin- ish, rez. value C emoval 2 PERCALES—Only 1 case 36-in. Dress and Wrapper Per- cales, in remnants, good quality, well worth 10¢, Removal Sale Friday, in Bascoment CHEVIOTS—2 cases extra heavy best quality Cotton Cheviots, excellent for shirts and boys’ waists, and worth 12'4c, Removal Sale Price | 2° . 9c 17%%c, tale, in Basement fur trimmed— Bale Price Removal Sale 99000000 009000000 Jackets, Suits and Waists Removal Sale A Great Stock Has to G2, iST LO1—300 Ladies’ Beiver Capes, worth $1.25.... 2D LOT—209 Ladies‘ and Misses’ Jackets, assorted— have solid up to §10.00— eeereeeeeeeeneeneen een erewneeneeeee 30 LOT—150 fine Kersey Jackets, choice shades, tans, «asters, royal blues, lined throu zhout— worth $8 50—Remova! Sale 4TH LOT—200 finest Kersey Jack- ets. silk lined throughout and choicest shades— worth any- where $12.50—go in this sale 8TH LYT—Fine 30 inch Plush Capes, all banidsomely braided and beaded—worth 8!12.50— 6° 1 LOT—20 dozen Ladies’ Calico Wrappers go at 7TH LOT—10 dozen Flannelette Waists Oil Cloth. 87 atterns, best quality, a.m. till 11— Basement — Removal Sale Price ieces Table Oil Cloths, fancy Rem 2500 pack worth 5c package. Envelopes. , 25 ia sige, and fleeced both sides, worth 6! ac 9tilllla age. fu oval Sale Price 'm Fiannelettes. 700 yards Flannelettes, Wash Cloths, 1000 Turkish Wash Cloths, worth 4c, Removal Sale Price 2220 pieces Black Velveteen Skirt Facing, worth Rem Skirt Facing. 15c, oval Sale Price 6c, 8 till10 a. m 1700 yards solid color Calicoes, oil colors, dark vat and light shades, worth PL LED | é > . ‘ “' ' Spool Cotton. Machine Spool Cotton or Family Linen Thread, worth 6c and 4c spool, Removal Sale Price 1500 Alex. King’s best 200-yard 1000 Remnants Canton Flannel, extra heavy twilled back, heavy fleece, worth 10c, NT on aoc te cbaee Canton Flannel. bac Purses, Pocketboeks. 900 Purses and Pocket- worth 75¢ dozen, e C Tailcum Powder. 1575 illuminated tin cans Perfumed Talcum Powder, regular value 14c, Removal Sale Price 15c Hose for o0C Hose, winter Sale Price lar made, black, some Sale Price Trimmings and Leather Goods. 1975 Pocket Books an‘ Purses in plain and combination: worth up to 25c— Removal Sale Price, each 1725 Gents’ Pocket Booksand Purses; Chatelaine Bags in black and colors; worth up to 29c—Removal Sale Price 2500 Laties’ Books, Double Frame elaine Praga; Rooks: wortb up to 49c — Removal Sale Price, cach fleeced lined Sale Price fine jersey wool, sizes 3 8; Clearing Sale Price Uc Combination Pocket Books, Chat- Men's Pocket Frida This ra 5000 yards, the surplus stock of an Eastern Manufacturer of Trimming Braids. in Diamond Ruffle Braids, Noveity Braids, ilk Gimp and Braid—some are C worth ~ j to 2a" per yard— Removal Sale Price, per yd.... 2373 yards Silk Gimps; Jet and Col- ored Bead Gimps: extra wide Dia- mond Loop Edge Gimp: wave design Silk Braid, worth up to 25c— Removal Sale Price 1500 yards Silk Fringe, Jet Fringe, Thibet Fur,French Applique and Gimps; worth up to 98c— Removal Sale Price Fianne:s Removal. 4 cases very heavy cream domett flannel, fine fleece, worth 844c, in Basement Remvval Sale Flannel Skirt Patterns. full length and widtb, all dark styles, worth 20c, Kemoval Sale in C Basement 20 pieces very heavy wd Twilled Flannel, pure wool and wid» width, reguiar 40c value, F Removal tale, in Basement .... MA AADAaDAAAAAAADAALA LS Art Needlework. Best Wash Embroidery Silk Filo Twist and Rope, worth oc 4 skein—lItemoval Sale Price, 2x4 Fold Zephyr, all colots, worth dc lap--Removal Sale SOR 6 bndseeretegoeseesed Applique and Hemetitched Shams and Table Oovers, open work designs, regular price 50c —Removal Sale Price 10-inch Stamped Doylies and Stamped Center Pieces, new de- gigns, worth Tic and lik— Removal Sale Price Se and.... Sofa Pillows, covered in newest designs of art Demin and finished with ruffles, regular price 75c— Removal Sale Price Great Glove Sale itt broidered backs—gloves which should he purchased in half-dozen lots. Good Quality Steel Knives and Forks, hardwood handles, worth 75c set— removal sale price Rogers’ Triple Silver Plated Knives or Forks, worth $2.50 set— for ladies’ fine light weight giace cress kid gloves — choice new goods, in all colors, all sizes—in the popular two- clasp wrists with the new Brosser em- ufacturing; sale price white feet and rib tops; Clearing Oneita Suits, 3-4 and Remouants 200 Made Sheets, very best quality sheering, worth 45c—6-4 size— F Basement............- Ladies, weight; full seamless, fast black at Clearing Sale Price.... 25c Hose for Ladies and Chil- dren, fast black, fleecéed lined, rib and plain; Clearin with » gray or cream, all sizes; Clearing $1.50 Union Suits for Ladies, silver —98e Dress Remnants. is always Remnant Day. riday is of special interest,as we will put on sale several thous- ust received from a Cloak and Skirt manufacturer. the accumulation of a season of man- rib, to cunsists of Cloths, Plaids, Serges, Nov- the lot ( elties, Crepons, etc.. in black and to $1.50 yd 50c, 25c, 150, and.. colored; worth up . Friday 200 Prettily Decora- ted New Cuspidors. worth 25c— removal 50c Hose for Ladies, full regu- fleeced lined, 19c 85c Vest and Pants, heavy Made Sheets. per yar Underwear and Hosiery. REMOVAL SALE AT fast 75c Underwear for u, heavy striped, all sizes; 100 wool fleeced, for Men; sizes; Clearing 50c Shirts and Drawers for sizes 24 to 34; $1.25 Camel’s Hair for Med; sizes up to 50; el’s hair, natural wool, wool gray grades, some of fleeced lined Shirts Drawers, plain or small Clearing Sale C Price 5 cake heavy wool fleeced lined Shirts or Drawers, all Sale Price Boys, extra heavy fleeced lined Shirts or Drawers, Clearing Sale F Price fine camel’s hair shirts or drawers, F Clearing Sale Price.. $2.00 Underwear for Men; cam- plushes, best medicated, are all broken lots of best the best underwear made .. Silk Remnants. 8000 Remnants of colored and black Silk, all new, fresh goods and every conceivable color and de- sign in lengths from h one-fourth to three- fourths of a yard, and worth up to $2.00 per yard, for Friday :xemoval Sale we will mark them 25c, 15c, 10c and 5c a piece. S—MUST HAVE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. Just neceived 50 Beautiful Dinner Sets, American China Co.'s latest designs, handsome floral dec- orations flied in gold ~—full 100 pieces, worth $15.00, remov- al sale price, O19 A Lamp Sale! Handsome Tinted Lamp—S8-inch globe, floral designs. worth Sate price 91.89 ated Lamp 85 C $2.25 ly $1.50 Decor- 80 B-iuck SIA Gi Trimming Braids. 2976 yards Trimming Braids, ia factory ends, 5 ti) 12-yard pieces, large variety o colors, arses up to 8c, BC 3-4 size very close ty, worth $125 dozen, Thanksgiving “ale ; 7.9, 4 Thanks eed 70-inch P Bleach JC Damask, in full range of “aaggies « heavy quality, eold at 650, ; “ bankagiving Sele... see all round, reg. ue Bleached Damask Dioner Napkins, satin finish, iw Y ate | 10 All- Linen, ) os => Scotch k. 70 in. wide, worth 80c Thanksgiving Price .. (We have Napkins to match. colored or white $2.50, 25 H. 8. Sets, price yd DRESS GOODS REMOVAL. 8 pieces 36-inch Novelty Dress reen and black, frown and biack. etc., value for 2c Price Friday 88-inch All-Wool Homespun, in dark serviceable colors—a splendid winter dress— value for De— Removal! Sale Fabrics, colors blue and black, —Remova!l Sale material for a ? Price Priday........ eens C oom Novelty Dress Fabrics, ifferent styles, in all colorings —Removal Sale Price Friday —«OB9¢ All-Wool Granite Cloths, All-Wool Venetians, All-Wool Camel's Ha Plaids—a splendid assortment colors and styles, 49 blue, green, wn, red, etc., etc—vailue for Sec worth up to Tic —Removal! Sale Price Friday eeeeeaeee BLACK GOODS REMOVAL. Extra Fine Quality Black All- Pure Wool French Cloth, worth 39c— ( Removal Sale Price.... blue black— worth Serge and All-Pure Wool Henrietta 25 pieces 3%-inch Black Henrietta, in jet and Removal Sale Price %-inch Black, Raised Pattern Crepons, in hand- some satviles and goed quality, worth emoval Sale Price 30 pieces 40-inch Black All-Pure Wool French Jac- quards, in al! the new fall styles, worth 5%—Removal Sale Price Silks Removal Sale. 50 pieces colored Satins, all col- ors, both dark and iight, very heavy, rich luster, suitable for evening dresses or trimmings— this is our regular 50c quality—} moval Sale Price Petiag «.50.: all the latest weaves and newest bination of colors, such as Corded, Satin Striped Plaids, Checks and Brocades. This lot would be cheap at . Removal IF Sale Price Friday 15 pieces 24-inch wide plain BI! Taffeta, very fine grade, rich, bri luster; the same quality sells all over the city at 85c a yane— Demeve Sale Price, or Friday only Odds and ends in Cor- Bargains in Corsets. The Warner Corset, long and short waist, coroline boned, non- : rustable steel, worth up to $1.50; for $1.00 Self Bast} 75c Cocoa Door Mats 5-foot Valley lothes + seb 5c lankets—Removal Sale, 200 pairs Silver Gray Cotton Fleeced Blankets, fancy borders, werth 7 Removal Sale Prico, a pai 280 pairs extra large 11-4 White and Gray Blankets, heavy weight, worth §1.385— Removal Sale Price, a pair 140 pairs All- Wool California BI . ets. in y and scarlet, steam worth §4.560— Removal Sale Price, $3 25 B PB ng ec cc ccccdecesesscesecs 5 140 All- Linen Bleach 8- 10 Seta, + te giving Linens. — bear 3 6. fine quality, with ones | 1 doz. large H.8. : Napkins, actual value $8.50 4 ‘ Lining Removal Sale, 2c Silk-Finish LAnings, 86-inch, te pearsilk, allkette, etc., in all colors, remnant pleces— Removal Sale Price inch Best Quality oleat Fue at 36- lewla, in black, grays, tan ® reguiag value lic ~Removal Sale Pri Linen Canvas Skirt Pucing, very best vality, all-linen, travelers’ ee to 14-vard lenogthe, worth 25c yard—Remova! Sale Price S824och Heavy Biack Brocade Skirting—sold always at 26¢ Removal Sale Price He SH QUIET SUCCEEDS GREAT ACTIV- ITY IN [RON AND STEEL. GooD CALL FOR RAILS. High Prices Have Interefered With thse Sale of Structural Iron in Some Cities. the the 16.—Discussing NDW YORK, Nov. metal trades, condition of iron an Iron Age #ay8: On the whole, the week under review has been a quiet one. In the raw the situation is unchanged. The greater part of the coke for on the basis of $2.65 and $2.76 for fur- nace coke at ovens, while the ore contracts for next year have not yet been closed. In pig iron there has been continued ac- tivity in Chicago, but in the other distrib- uting markets the volume of business has not been large. In the Central West the only large transaction has been the sale | of about 40,000 tons of metal, the parties to the transaction being allied interests. Rumors have been current to the effect that one very large transaction in steel billets between two leading interests has been cloeed, but the evidence points to the fact that the eale has not-gope through. It is quite evident that the rush for prompt delivery on steel billets is over and that heavy premi are not being paid for prompt stee] delivery. This is putting an end to the high nominal prices. This cre- ates the impression of a decline, when, as a matter fact, the figure at which new contracts for 1800 delivery are ee en- tered into, say $34 Pitteburg, is a heavy advance on the figure at which old con- tr now expiring were taken. ‘Chicago Teports a sale @& tone of ‘outlay | means some big requirements | pipe. 'of nice supply for next year has been contracted | still | ing plates, too, are selling at lower prices. , trade, always the largest in volume of the wire rods for export and it appears also that a leading consumer has contracted for a very large quantity for the first half of 1900. In the West there have been good sales of steel rails. one of the orders calling for 60 miles of light rails for a new Utah road, It is reported also that a Western mill has contracted for the delivery of a heavy tonnage of girder rails for Glasgow, Scot- land. The specifications have been issued for the wire cables for the new East River bridge at New York, the quantity of high rade wire called for being about 9000 tons. n this connection it may be noted that there is a possibility that the great North River bridge may soon get beyond the stage of a project. The Iron Trade is watching keenly devel- opments in the New York Rapid Transit roject, which would bring out a very rge amount of work. Generally speaking, there is a good deal of figuring going on in our large cities on estructural material for sky scrapers, which indicates that current prices are not cut- ting off important undertakings in this li ne. Philadelphia is now committed toa nesyy for a new water supply. whic or cast iron The Westerm bar mills are still in receipt orders from carbuliiders, which are entering new business heavily. In other departments of the finished trade, however, the demand “is slackening and makers are drawing on their heavy supply of old orders. In some branches however, the scramble for orders ie pews lively. This applies particulariy to the sheet milis that are soliing at close figures, consider- the concurrent Or ateel. Steel prices We are now rapidly approaching the pe- riod of the véar when the actual consump- tion of iron and steel in many branches of the industry falls off -quite heavily, Dut preparations are always made during this time to accunrulate a supply for the epring year. BRINGING LOGAN’S BODY HOME. Interment of the Officer Will Be Made in Youngstown. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 15.—The family of Maj. John A. Logan has been notified that the traneport Sikh wil leave Maniia | to-day bearing the body of the dead officer. Interment wi be made in the Andrews mausoleum in this city. The widow is still | prostrated., is a.scientific and perfectly harmless preparation. lutely cure Dandrutf, steps Hair. Falling Out with few applications. dye, and is the only preparation on the market that positively REST Genatiemeo:—it is new about twe months that | have been using it has accomplished for me ail that is cla from dandruff or other impurities or restoration ef the gray hair, aad fer promoting Ks growth, | cousicer your Freach Hair lenk wase Yewrs very respectfully, JULIUS ‘‘DeLacy's French Shampoo or Scalp Cleaner’’ is the most elegant Shampoo on the market—leaving the hair soft, silky and Glossy, instead of Aarsh aad dry, as most shampoos. ae ‘*DeLacy’s Hair Tonic.’’ 50 cents a package. DeLacy's Guaranteed Preparations Por Sale by WOLFF-WILSON, 6th aad Washiogion AW Mi S J. Kieffer, aed me: “N Talte Stee Sy express, prepaid, from the DeLacy Chemieal Co., St. Louis, 1h with it is very satisfactory. Judge & Dolph, 7th aad Lecust, 4th aed Market. And all first-class Drug Stores everywhere. It is sold on a positive guarantee to met oaly remeve, but to abso- It is perfectly harmiess and is in we sensea ORES GRAY HAI iTS NATURAL AND ORIGINAL COLOR. Price $1.00 Bottic. See that you get OeLlacy’s—the Genuine, JULIUS WAGNER, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT, JEFFERSON CITY, MO., WRITES: DeLACY CHEMICAL CO., St Lewis, Meo., Johasoa Bres., Broadway aad Preakile Av. RABOTEAU @&CO., 714. N. Broadway. A. W. PAULY, l4th aad Madises. od fer it, and | caa Itisa a. &. TEXM & SON, 1901 Praskiie Av., 2605 Fraskile Av., Marcas & Basten Av. | 518 Olive Street. F. V. Jobason, te that © whe desire 10 secure fr at helpmate when used in connection with LELAND MILLER, t *$ DRUG STORE, aadcveater aad Olive. —eee me Lhe dd Galwet RAILS Purchase of Street Railway Material Costing $500,000. NDW YO at the offices of the pany that the company. hag just closed a contract a railway mat total vaie o order includes girder ralis, frogs, ewitches ike Auditor Shearson of the company, speak.- and the ing of the c wilt Company's manufactured at the Lorraine plant, while eather work be supplied from lant. FOR GLASGOW LINES. AXATIVE FRUIT WAFERS,” an absolute cure for C fr AAt YE. neither weaken, gripe or leave oan a ok ahaa B Mr. Shearson says that the gen usiness of the company is excellent. 80 doses in each era) 16.—It is announced Federal Steel Com- RK. Nov. furnish a large supply of steal erials in Glasgow, Scotland, thp f which aggregates $500,000. The at the Olive street says that the material the Loraine Steel The girder rails will be ‘ontract living over shops. will be done at the Johnstown HE KEPT ONE STOVE GOING. George Moss, colored, is behind the bars Ninth District Police Gtation for selling a stove four times and stealing !t back each time. ffcers Moss was hiding in a cellar at The stove originally belonged to a woman | a groce ae Te t ‘ as ore t George Moss Is Alleged to Have Sold {he as) It Four Times. b every where, the stove. He sold R toa WwW at North Twentieth street, who found it defective. exohange for another or refund the for it. Moss agreed to take it Moss sold the stove the next vid Davis. He stole it from following and sold tt t police effected his ca “A+ JA When caught by the of- | 3020 store at Beaumont ous was empsevee ' LOOK AT THE PACKAGE! MADE ONLY AT Baker's COCL ‘WAONER. Cr as J . P| . Nov. 44, "99. “ee i 5 arDelecy's French Mair Teale,” and lee hues ts tay. “J recommend it te a! . Bick Headache, pepela, and All Stomach, ; a: Se bottle. For sale by fb ore +. ae

Page 6

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS COST Deh TO ovine 1 . 1899 ROP LD ALE OE AA DAP Pe PP ol PAP OD owe ~. FRIDAY S — % 5 -" er wy +e good lengths and worth in ,unbleache1 muslin, any length you want, regular filled — slightly imperfect— wide ere and red, regular eral hundred) tinsel and silk guimps, jet guimps ina great regular vakwe S5c each— Fri- $4. 00 quallt ty—Friday's price, nam electric seal edg- variety of designs, worth from 10c to 30¢c yd. day's price, 43c. $2.50, ing, 1 in. wide in black.) —Friday sale price 10c, Sc, 3c and Ee ee ee Silks. Barg gains Jhat @ill lectrify All the People. Silks to your liking—Silks that you can buy here To-Morro from 25 to 50 per cent less than any other store in the city: 2 yard for 39c Fancy 49 yard for $1.25 Velv = Satins—About 1500 yards te —30 pieces of fine face of Novelty 3atins, in handsome bro- ons Silk Velvets, in assorted cades and changeable combination —velvets that are gee colored plaids, soft and pliable—de- in the regular way 25 per sirable for waists, a he pl B+ so Friday Sale Price, 49c. linings, worth 39c yard ay ,.20c 473 yard for 75c 2 yard for 50c Silks— C Satin Duchesse—20 "te One big lot Hairline Corded of heavy-weight pure dye bleck Silks, ina variety of colors, that are silk Satin Duchesse, splendid reagy sellers at 50c the yard—Fri- and good wearin Dg day Price, 25c. price 75c yard—Sale Price, 474. 3 5c¢ yard for 59c Taffeta 49 Cc yard for 85c Change | ee il i semi co . ve pat edging, 1 in. the dollar, ‘thousands and thousands of yards nade and is worth : C many lengths of @ pattern, #0 you can easily wee eae large pieces, will cut forts. well made and wide— sev- of silk and mohair guimps and fancy braids, match any quantity desired--Friday‘s price, per the full piece 10c yard—Fri- regular 8'4c quality—Fri- 8'4c quality — Friday’ s sale day's price, 3'4c. day's price, 3'¢c. price, 5c. — —__ oC ee ee . -_ Dress Goods, "sped arcing * | Bargain No. ee WO om the Greatest fur a E& xtant—Bargain No. 2 ee $3.98 It has been our lot to give the Dress Goods Bargains of the city in the past, but even they will sink into insignificance com- Rte Ah hd pared with to-morrow ‘'s offerings. Recent large advantageous pur- for 95.00 Fur io 1 El ettes with trakban Fur undercollar, ya —- case of extra heavy Wool Dress Goods—This is indeed storm collar, . with bushy sll lined atyles, expecially desirab'e for Chil- sorted. broken lets and odds and we dren's enedan’ positively worth 40c¢ ends left over from our recent spe- throughout, Raat way an d 7 the yard—Friday sale price, Ldv. cial sale Armures, Pebb} d Cloths, worth $5.00— . Coverts, Jamestown M xtures and , , Deenet = Friday sale * Friday sale _—_ No. 1 Electric chases have compelled us to reprice nearly our entire stoc k to con- Collarettes— ieced Persian the season's greatest bargains. Cullarettes, long tabs down Piaids, in bright red effects and a rare offering. several thousand full sweep, tails and large , Her yard for 38c Covert Novelties, all, wool Cheviots. rice, $2.95 Ld 19¢ Drap d’Almas, not ] » $2.25. : 3 in price, $3.98. Ce ee - Silks and Satins — 3000 able Silks — About 1200 | Tipo C all-silk Taffetas and fine yards of very clean, bright, ¢ Seal Collar- form to thesepgrand values—for to-morrow you can look to us for Genuine As- amb yoke and a r 50c and 65c large size, hi rd for 40c Plaids- 290¢ yard fo g gh front, trimmed other combinations, camel hair yards ef vew Fall Dress gowds, as- "i 4 i oo heads, elegant- ringbones and a> eVeLE WF rted Satins, in all the street able Taffeta Silks, good, desira a i i ae ; bot ~ we oe es one vard worth less than ®2Oc, mores ee oe ot them 65c—yoyur pick and choice inacdark gray mixture only, worth er , ibec—Fridav sale price, 19¢. at Friday s sale price, 2900 ™ QW5c yard for, S0¢ Piaids— BQC Vrs conte 12" qiaces ot Xinens and Dress a, paral Cheap Jo-Morrow. case of 42-inch Silk, Mo- very swell Black Serge Dress Goods, hair and Worsted Plaids. entirely with black plaided curl tops, very yard for 814 25c, 39c and for 50c Table yard for 18c yard for 25c yard for 25c new styles, bright and brilliant ef: stylish ant effective, worth in the 3! C 59ce—One lot of F Damask —2 Skirt Linings— C Skirt Linings — “New Silk"—54 evening shades—silks and satins colors — silks that are retailed that are considered cheap at 59c pare at 85c yard—Friday Sale | yard— Friday Sale Price, 35c. Price, 49c. Pil : 1 5 yard for 29c Taffeta- O8 yard for $1.50 Silk | C lines—2000 yards of Silk + Poplins—24 pieces all-silk | Taffetalines, in a great variety of Poplins. assorted colors and street and evening colors — good, extra width, soft finish, good strong silky cloth that usually re- and wear-resistible, worth $1.50 | tails at 29c yard — Friday Sale of anybody’s money—Friday Price, 15c. Price, 98c. ll ll ll lll > . fects, that meet with ready gale at regular way 65c yard—Friday sale Toweling—2 slightly soiled cases mill ends 1 case of 3000 5O0c—Friday sale price, 25c. price, 32c. cases 18 - inch ‘ opplique ame. b fancy plaid aO0 proces Senay yards — sa N ny bean r 75c Black - center pieces and bureau table damask, best qual- silk finish taffeta Simpson's finest ack “New Silk,” nr hes Q _ oA lag ns bveottnyareny A5c yard Bs soe inch ex- wtoages nae soars. to be closed out ity oil Turkey red, skirt linings, 36 inches and eray taffeta skirt wide, solid colors in all Man Geumem So tadhes oak ta tra heavy black. all wool, wide wale avy, regular 4c riday at two- thirds eo 5 to 15 yards— wide—neat, small de- linings, 4 to 12-yard the destuatitd none ll tl lat i . ’ ] itl I erial Serges that are deemed ex- quality—Friday's price, less than regular prices will cut any length you signs in dark inte lengths—off the full -to- Milli , L& CO, 29 We ot., N. ¥., ‘ from our recent large special sales. They come in all ‘ ; 7 ’ | , nable, ready-to-wear . Millinery ever makers, closed out to us all thelr odds andl eaae aa eee ee witnessed in St. Louis will occur here to-morrow. The entire Skirts and Capes, about 2500 garments in all, at 33 cents onthe made-up stock of America's greatest hat manufacturer secured by dollar. This includes several fine lines of Jackets and a full com- and their relative values with the assurance that it’s the greatest us at less than one-fifth their value. Wedo not believe this pur- plement of colors and sizes that were late in delivery aud rejected by their buyers on account of the prevailing warm weather. These Dieielies on wa C >; chase or sale has ever had its equal i illi bargain sale of Dress Goods Remnants ever held in the city of St. q n millinery history The goods, the season’s best up-to-date styles, have been arranged on advance shipments and only a partial representation of this mam- tables and priced as never before. They go on sale te-morrow in 1Oc yard for 25e and 35c values. moth deal came on by express and immediately went on sale, and our Cloak Department. We. want you to compare, inspect and Sc yard for 39e and 50c values. at the ridiculously low prices asked they melted like a snow pile criticise, and you will unquestionably preueues these the most 28c yard for 50c and 60c values. : a , ar S , . under the influence of a July sun. The balance of this enormous marvelous values you ever saw 35c for 65c and 85c values. | 49c yard for $1.00 to $1.50 values. lot—hundreds of dozens in all—nearly enough to crown all St. 69c for $1.50 Skirts—big lot $5. 0 for $10.00 > oO sacies igure ORITTsS, deo elegant quality . $1.2 yard for $1.65 Golf Suitings—Another great lot just Louis in the most bewildering variety, the very cream of this sea- in blue, brown and black, exception- rough camel hair Jackets in blac iin, Laces and Neckwear. Rare Offerings for Friday's Selling. 4 5c and 8c yard for 8c to 15c Laces—Laces for Ladies’ Cs Underwear and Fancy Work—A big lot of White Duchesse, Renaissance and Point de Paris Laces, all new and fresh goods, from 2 to 4 inches wide, worth all the way frum 8c to 15 “ que a ~ ———s «+ Louis. OO pa a OO lt il ll il Ml il _-_ —_ i i ll il il il il li ll il ——_— lt i i a a a i i i i ttt tal received of the later styles, the kind that’s in such great demand son’s stvles ‘ery , ally well made, lined with percaline only, beautifully made, lined son's latest styles and every late block are here, and have been and velvet bound, worth $1.50— throughout with fine quality satin— and hard to get, hi: andsomet * heavier and better in every way than the earlier i ‘ . , “we : season lots, the usual $1.75 quality—Friday's sale price, $1.25 classed in two immense lots, of which you take your pick and Friday sale price, 69c. — $10.00—Friday sale price, choice to-morrow as follows: $1. 0 for $3.00 Skirts— about 200 ladies’ blue Several hundred Only Sevoralhundcred Only and brown Henrietta Skirts, with $5 Q ype ge vreme ee — ies’ Jackets . ¥Y ‘ 1 f e 1 small figure, also plain colors, per- ° j ‘ osiery ana ST Re dozen Golf and Run a ger! peeriprrnne caline-lined and velvet bound. worth in biack and mode kersey cloth, ney spare os stitched seams, strictly tailor-made, $3.00—Friday sale price, $1.98. ——eE_E —o ae the power of this Departinent for bargain giving—values that will from, none worth less about Hats, plenty of » . . : ats, br j . ; . Offers for To-morrow that will convey to you some idea of styles, in all colors ~ Ripe canara ae 4 ? for $7.50 Capes— Ly ee ry am yo want 5 tha ivi . and black to choose | | this city, even now, at 5 75 Ladies’ Cloth 2.00—Friday sale price, 65.96. high taped neck, long sleeves, 2U0c sleeves and ankle leneth, worth 75x ; p , J quality—Friday sale price, Vc. —Friday sale price, 49c. Oil, good quality, large bottle. enduring. day Sale Price, 19c. Sale Price, 25c —Friday sale price 49c. —Friday Sale price $2.25 OPPO DDD DDD ed ed et tl , — —_— ; a ——— _ — = - ~~ = . a i i ll a a Gloves and Mitten Bargains. - he, we ape : as: a ann eI Tremendous Corset Bargains. pair for $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves —200 dozen ladies’ f : ! ‘ , D ORY =O0DS' =O. 14 for 50c Corsets— 200 doz. ladies’ a perfect fitting cor- i ) _W «wz a... a et sets, double side steels, well boned, worth 50c—Friday sale price, l4c 50c finest quality German lambskin gloves in all colors, 3 rows em- broidery, slightly soiled, worth $1.00 and $1.25—to close at Friday sale 39c¢ for 75c and $1 Corsets—The entire balance of corsets | at ——ieeeeee price, 5U0c > 15 ies’ : ’ ) : , . in = colors = sizes — over from our great sales for th at USc fetetior nee eet eeci eee te “THE PARISIAN "NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE—THE DEPENDABLE STORE Sry See 0810S a at ae tod P| ti td -_—— eee ee — + PO Ae en i Ape Ra Set) : a a eee Men ee vs { st. ~; : ’ - . , - . . ae : ~¢ > w . . ’ . , = ‘ . “ : Dany, bui on account of the Judges be- |= be hel prover ng, tle T ge hea eee gin Botanical Gardens.—Lantern slides oe tees oo a. "oie ph Bog thodist . ee pe i every human being. When you are weak—physically or mentally—there ts a lack of > dD e e i ( neater, Bil aay, ‘ Oe ae Ster, >t ? > cere I - : 4H 4 ~. , - y : : ie wit oe een ti othe r, the appltcation 4 De 3 Four members, Georg Parker, lilustrating some of , ty SS a Mr. Salmans and Miss Tarbox had long 2 ' af | ' Electricity in the system—that Is what my electric Belt la for—to supply this Loet ih not la Mace hh os ileon Blum, David Hollow and Thomas J. cal gardens of gg am sore ae been engaged with the approval of their . eee oo, . — Electricity Electricity as applled by my belt imnnot help but cure—it goes way e St. | Portis, have died within the past year at a meeting o vp. \ pings Olanica? | parents, but Mr. ‘Parbox, who is a wealthy ‘ = ; . oe c he ss Set year. , : , Alcs ‘nllege : , ° ’ undation of your disease and remov the " iby c Club at the St. Louls Meé dical College, 1806 broomeorn manufacturer of Arcola, object- ” down to the fo ‘ y ea removes e cause. there by curing it. Cenipany, bys ts attorn 4 sul mitted , Ls . amended peti tition te the court Thursday | Buried.—The funeral services of the! Locust street, Thursday evening at 8 |} ed to the marriage until his daughter should .4 Perning | , | a Me onditien | late | Wilyjam H. Scudder. who died last Rg RS exnidits Wi e made a) have graduated from college. laa OR BEN N FTT'S ELECTRIC BELT , = tee Sve Ma ‘Bunday at Colorado Springs. Colo., were — we ) ' New Pastor.—Rev. Harry Hunt will} FELL UPON A CIRCULAR SAW, | ti ‘ . Mivekepe in th ie diem mained nn beld at the family residence, 3673 West Pine meceptab , : , we . = in . . . boulevard at 2 p. m Wednesday The re- be installed as pastor af the Congre ga- —— , : The life of the sah f rs ; mains were interred in Beliefontaine Ceme- | ¢jonal Church of Old Orchard Thursday | Arhur Brockman Received Serious In- . It places a steady, even current tn the system while you sleep The weakened - Me 7 oh - ‘ tery fterno: l evening A : io h ' ' ¢ at Sie expiration of the fr irs th afternoon and ¢ e ury to His Left Arm. aS , 7 nerves gradually absorb the current, the circulation is equalised throughout: the compan) iat to pay $20 a ye the next | Going Home.—Deputy Sheriff G. B District W. C. T. U.—The annual EE, as dP 9 16 years old. 1447 O’Fal- ' , ‘. “fe whole system, and you get up invigorated. Its effect is permanent and pot tem- years oe LOLOW! ears is) Cox of Orange County, Texas, returned to f the S ul istrict W.cCc. T ' | ; ; P -* ‘ . ‘ meetil 4 iy T rie . t Louis Tdist: ic"T W . 4 T . + . ‘ “ > o i. ar aeeer: For | lly ee that State Wednesday night, having in| yr will begin at St. John’s Southern Met lon street, employed by tne St. Loula Web ing that ‘rf, and for the last 10) charge George Poole, charged with forgery. | odist Church Friday afternoon at 1:30. | Printing Company, 118 Chestnut street, was , , i ' Poole is a son of the County Judge of |\fira Clara C. Hoffman. State President, | cutting meta! at a circular saw Thursday of the bare metal electrodes, used on ail Other belts, which burn and blister, he uses i the day % every hour, fr ge f Ry Orange County. will be one of the epeakers. when he slipped and his left arm above —. SOFT SPONGE ELECTRODE, his exclusive patent, the only belt tn the world that : ’ ; . st? ‘? : , , . ' ' . Elevator Accident.—As a saad _| the elbow was forced against the 1 , has {t, which allows a heavy current of Fiectricity to enter the aystem without an 1 a result of in Baptist Missions.—The Board of Mis A fellow-employe stopped the saw, mS star": 7 % leasantness or burning. It has cured thousands of patients, after all other nn = a2 O'clock, at night * poles are to be : tte mide of the Ons : , . » l] (i¢ ; lis ' . tl am it ' sida le ; roadways T he jv ries received in a fa) lown the elevator sions of the St. Louls Baptist Association not until it had gone through og . ee, _—-™ ” ave faile ! let ts arranged partic ularly to sult @ach case, an } la A permanent cure company Must macadamize Hanley road | shaft of the Clarksville Cider Company, 213 ' ‘lected the foll & Me officers: W. M and haif way t Y for : ” e . ie i¢ ) ‘ — « . . y thr ugnNn the bone a . tiem, K | ine y L, ive r Stomac h and liladder Troubles. Nerv: usa lwo miles from Mh ger aa ane te ~ as —. oom ond 3 et. ' rte os hande nbock Se ter, Pr es) ae nt: 5 Rasta V ice-Pres!i- attended by IDr. Vogel at the Dispensary Z oo $. Phalite, ‘ ‘onstipati: mn ke mate Ww . aknees ’ Debility, Leat EEL den | rom / die : le ity OspP ta ednesday The mt: A Ww Payne, an cretary; F. G. Udell, and sent home . - Ze wee , Write or call for FREE BOOK upon thls matte r. You will candidly be : A bond = " is rs accident occurred Monday Treasurer The board. which has been in psc RS Electricity will help you or not. Soki only by d told whether ’ ‘; a ‘ ih 75 . 75 : > Clarten | exits Both Fined.—In Judge Greenfelder’s | ¢x'*'ence 15 years, consists of 7 members Fire Set by Sparks of an Engine. | Appiication for the other franchise | Court it «jlayton Joseph (‘ortes and his Volunteer Engineoers.—An interesting Special to the Post-Dispatch | D R. 3 E N N ETT E LE CTRI Cc Bb E LT Co. Ware to have been m svle ty Attorney lDavia | wife, Anna (Cortes, were fined $35 and cosia lecture was delivered before the Engineers’ ALTAMONT, LIL, Nov. 16.—The Vandalia : ; se depot at St. B10 OLIVE STREET, 2d Ficor, Opposite Post @ffice, St, Louis, Mo, of the law firm of Kipp & Davls The com.jeach for asauiting J. T. Moore 6 years |Club Wednesday night at 1600 Locust street | Line passenger and freight ny, Which be represents, known as the |of age The assault occurred September | by Maj. J. lL. Van Ornum, who was sec- | Elmo, Iil.. was burned last night. The fire Beir Open 8a. m.to&8p. m. Sundays, 9 until 1 a - 9 OS IF Lat Dee Rang Uuie porary relief, The reason Dr. Bennett is successful in treating cases of this kind ts that. inetead "“twule ae Transit Co... wants aj2Zi. Moore was kicked down an embank-|ond in command of the Third United | is supposed to have been set by the sparks for a road from Manchester, ! ment, sustaining a broken collar bone and/ States Volunteer Engineers in the war ‘of an engine.

Page 7

#4, Sere) Sh : ; rior”: Sy i a bs : ae: . ee ee ne Ss 5 ’ decays ag: « a eg 4 RS VR " at oe ee a p - ” “ED Sve *; oe ? , , eo ~— OE, Tay >) ee er ee Se “fF pee oe “a ep ied te 8 Age om Yo tae Sh tte a a os eee ifs Rae eres * oe w , =i We a Me ey _ ¥ > ‘ 7 es p ? - * ¥ et rvagiie ta © oe i » So a ht ¥ ems pBg ey ee hs . : J = ee ER are ” a eg Wacw ng Pa: 5 ahi J Cl CG, EF LED ES) APD ate “di ger ~ pee tying opt aoe ae ig ey. = ’ ae Seen hey 4 a = ; P Te etl aes . o ; é ‘ Oy is ¥ - 4 . * ] 6 | pe \ hy , g } . SQ AT RY Pegg) one % ¥ Yi - é : a. « “, we “ + 2 . * , fe ase ? wae ; Ma - ca A 12 5 neat Ae of Rh ¢ : ket NS y ae ¢ J bh te j * : r ead J 5 “ > : . A 5 Ay om > . 4 : ' on ae “. ket ~ 7 ’ ; : : , We os ie te | a Me on ah ide ig, 8% . . pee 2 : :. ¢ = ¢ igh . ¢ : ‘ae " es = Aer: ved een ae rin at ooh sa OS a : : , ‘ ae Coed ; . ; j a : ‘. iy : f+ ae. ; eas iat Deak Boag Fete am Oy : , ye ¥ . — = ee 4 Pe. _ PP ee a “ Z oo o ; bor! eee ete ase” 4 oe Pe. ey Bi Play fees é wie rt i ‘ ate ‘ » = SL eeE é ; “ee > i : be tare Co. a OF os et « wee. * ia Se7 n 7 a ¢ oy Pel har IRS a oo = . = \ aa 0 es ae : eer: ao : os pin Sy 4 m4 : ge . «d ; - 4 ° beak ck bd Miami ~. a , : ae . ' . “ ; ‘ * 5S ti whe 7 2 > “Sor - ¢ Pa + 2 i, "tome y' » ." : ¢ : 2 . ’ : ~ 2 ’ e me ae pete Xs Y i : ; Ke. —s caine * .' : 7s ‘ ’ Bs ) , { P . Pe " eae Lar St is eke SS sw is Na ac AS fe: vr : & ~~ . a ‘~~ : Ma ef : #4 P ‘ 3 ¥ . , eo 5 * : : . - Jtems that surpass anything and everything in the way of values ever before So Holds the Coroner’s Jury A from 8 seg gl bas dete ates offered in Jt. Louis! Here they are — let them speak for themselves. Maslin—™M i Ends of yard-wide Bleached Muslin, worth T%é, in the Armstrong Murder. : . ill eee © we aN | e » bse. oe Flannel , Flannel, worth regularly 1l0c, but these are mill ends, oe is . av; ' ; so we offer them, in our basement, from 8 to 19, at, 2? si) sh PPE SPREE 0 of ges Canton Flannel, in TDC BAERS FULLER BROADWAY AnD WASHINGTON. . ¥ | lar 49c quality, in basement, from 8 to 19, at... ° Oil Cloth—Seconds of best quality Table Oil Cloth, in white, ble or fancy colors and worth regularly 245¢c, in basement, from 8 to 10, per yard ; A PSYCHOLOGICAL VERDICT. rk checks Kitchen Aprons—Of good large size, made of Amoskeag Gingham and actually worth 20c, Friday, on our °d ftioor, we will sell not more than three to a customer and only 10 between the hours of 8 to 10, at, each cS Damask— Remnants of fine 60-inch Imported Table Damask, in beautiful red, green or blue patterns, absolutely fast colors and specially suitable for aftercloths, well worth 50c, from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard , *@ere , *e*ereeeeeneeeee -inch all-woo!l Flannel, in da THOSE WHO HEARD THE CONFES.- SION NOT SURPRISED. = Broadway and Washington: Dress Goods Remnants. LOT {—All our nants of 36-inch camel's plaids, 40-inch all-wool man henriettas, 45-in. all-wool French serge, 60-inch hair-lined tailor suitings. Goods originally sold up to 85c, your choice Friday, on main floor, at, per 39¢ Prisoner’s Own Statement Satisfied Those Who Heard Her That She Killed the Man in S-lf- Defense. — We've divided our entire accumulation into i ta three big lots for Friday at about half the F loun Ing.) regular original prices. -inch Hemstitened § | LOT 2~all cer rem Embroidered nants of 48-inch all-wool lish cheviots, 44-inch all-wool camel’s hair plaids, 54-inch all-wool home- spuns, 40-inch black English mohair crepons, And many other rem- nants worth up to $1.00 vourensice AQ _—_— eee Silk Remnants. Lengths from one to 44 yards comprising new and desirable silks fot waists, linings, trimmings and fancy work, and all at about half actual original valises. An odd lot of Taffeta Silks, compris- ing Black Taffetas, with pretty color stripes and also Checked Taffetas, with jacquard figures, regular 65c val- ues, of which we offer you choice Friday,, at, per 9c Remnants of Fancy Striped, Plaid and Figured Silks, worth up to $1.25, also, Remnants of Plain Glace Taffe- tas, originally sold at 85c; I Laces. Heavy quality Tor- chon Laces, up to 4 inches wide and worth up to lc —on main floor Friday.per yard, Ac FUR COLLARETTES— To be found in our Cloak Department, on _ second floor: Chinchilla and Electric Seal Collarettes, circular cut, with large storm collars and prettily lined with silk—regular $5 Collarettes; Friday at SUITS -Ladies’ All-Wool Homespun Suits, in vari- ous shades of gray, cadet blue and brown mixtures, jackets are cut in double breasted and fly-front ef- fects, and lined with silk serge; skirts circular cut and lined with good per- caline, formerly sold at $10.00; Special 6 75 Friday Price, D > Tight-Fitting Suits, tailor- made, of finest Venetian Twills, in blue, black and modes—yjackets lined with taffeta silk and prettily braided; skirts with saddle back and braided to LOT 3—All our rem- nauts of 46-in. stylish all-wool novelty suiting, 64-in. broadcloth and Venetians, 54-in. imported home- spuns, 46-inch real hair plaids, Goods originally sold 15¢ After being out only five minutes the Cor- saniti oner'’s jury, which heard evidence in the inquest on the body of John Armstrong, returned a verdict Thursday furenoon that the killing of Armstrong by Mrs. Rose Louvier was justifiable homicide. Dramatic scenes attended the pronounce- ment. Mrs. Louvier passed from one ex- treme of emotion to another—from deep despair to supreme joy. She at first mis- understood the paopert of the verdict. She thought it had been decided a murder. She collapsed. Then came the realization that Bhe had been deciared guiltiess and the SL. dden joy was more than her frail body could atand. Mrs. Louvier’s two sisters embraced and wept over her and one of them became hysterical. Mra. Louvier had to be almcest carried back to the jail. children's dresses _ i worth Sc —on main’ > floor, per yard, et eet the hair Eng- Ger- ee ea Handsome 12-inch Collar- camel*s ettes of electric seal, with yoke of black Astrakhan, trimmed with four mar- tens’ tails, and lined with satin: sold elsewhere at $6.00—here, Friday, on our $3 98 second floor 12 Muslin. Mill Ends of heaviest yard-wide Unbleach- ed Sea Island Muslin —$ to 10 yards—worth Tiec—in basement, at Of satin Tapestry—2l square—in ere signs and colorings=q worth M%e-—on S85 | floor, each, ad fe. your choice Friday, your choice per yard..... Friday, at... The inquesi Was resumed at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The only witnesses ex- amined were the two aisters of Mrs. Lou- vier, Mise Fanma Neunmacher and Mrs. Isa- bella Louvier. The latter’s husband is not related to the husband of the accused wom. an. The younger sister testified to nothing material... Mrs. Isabella Louvier, who is the oldest of the sisters, has had the supervision of her sisters. She gave testimony favorable to her sister, in that it corroborated the confession of the latter. Smne said that her sister came to-her home in Carondelet Sat- urday night and told her that she had killed Arnistrong in self-defense. She de- scribed minutely the skirt that her sister wore an] swore that there was a cut in it above the knee. When Mrs. Louvier, the accused, made her confession she said that after the kill- ing ehe had ch@ged her clothing, throwing part of it on the ice chest and hanging gurt behind the kitchen door. When Che police first looked for the skirt they did not find it. Thursday morning they made another search and found it and it was cut, ust as the accused woman and her sister ad sald. When the ery re-entered the room and Coroner Lioyd began reading the verdict, irs. Louvier was sitting beside Special Officer Prendergast. The verdict was long and the ordeal was almost more than the woman could stand. “We, the jury, tind that the deceased came to his death from a gunshot wotnd inflicted by a revolver in the hands of Mrs. Rose Louvier,"’ read the Coroner, after re- peating the usual introductory verbiage. Mrs. Louvier thought it meant that she had been held for the murder. With a moan she gave Way under the strain and fell against Prendergast. He prevented her from falling to the floor, assisted her back tc her chair and supported her while the Coroner continued to read— “Verdict, justifiable homicide." The woman straightened up as though she had received an electric shock. She ap- peared dazed and unabie to comprehend the sudden turn. She tottered and would have aguin fallen if she had not been supported. Her two sisters, who had been occupy- ing witness chairs inside the railing, ran to the back of her chair. She turned and the three embraced, weeping. The older sister became hysterical. ‘‘The disgrace is worse than the crime,’ she cried. ‘I brought you up right. You did not learn wrong at home.’ “I did it for the best! I did it for the beet!’ cried the other. “Forgive me.’ The two weeping sisters were assisted away and Mrs. Louvier was taken back to the Four Courts. She was so unsteady that she had to almost be carried. The verdict will be a surprise to every- body who read of the killing of Armstrong, but it was expected by those who listened to the evidence. The audience in the Cor- oner'’s office was impressed much the same as the jury. It was the woman's own con- fession that resulted in the verdict. While this lacked plausibility, ‘t Impressed deep- ly everybody who heard it. It was the most graphic recital ever heard in the of- fice of the Coroner. No detail was omitted. The woman did not spare herself the recital of any of the circumstances, although the review of them gave her the keenest an- guish., When she had finished and had staggered back to her chair, a psychologist who had occupied a place inside the rail by the courtesy oO oroner Lloyd said: “She Speaks the truth and she should not be There were no psychologists on the jury, but it was a psychological verdict, just the fame. Although the story of the woman vio- lated all probabilities, they were impressed by the manner in which she told it that it was true. They based their verdict on the improbable statements of a4 woman ac- cused of murder rather than on the evi- dence of the physical circumstances, Facts are coming to light which wiil be of service to Mrs. Louvier iff, in spite of the verdict of the Coroner's jury, she is obliged to stand trial for her life. ‘There was evidence brought out at the inquest that Armstrong had been in jai) for shoot- ng a young man. A special dispatch from efferson City to the Post-Dispatch reys that Robert R. Young. a convict [tn the penitentiary, claims that Armstrong served a term of two years in the penitentiary under the name of John Wilson for bur- glary in the second degree. THREE DIVORCE SUITS FILED. One Man and Two Women Ask to Have Matrimonial Bonds Severed. Albert E. McLaughlin has filed sult a@ divorce from Edna A. McLaughiin. He fave she made misrepresentations to him and received the attentions of other men, aithough such conduct was objectionable to him. Eligabeth Kieindienst wants ai e$ Denims. Mill Ends of 36-inch plain and fancy im- ported Denims,worth Sc—Friday, on our 84 floor, the price will be, per yard, ——— ooo — Neckties. Men's fancy Silk Tecks and Four-|mfe Hands—pretty shapes and patterns—worth up to Hc—Friday, on main floor, each, li aii in i ia din POO -_ - Sheeting. Min Bnds of best Un- bleached Sheeting, 2% or 2) yards wide and actually worth 27\%o —Friday, in base- ae _— —v—— Housefurnishings. match suits, sold until 10 98 now at $17.50; Friday. ; JACKETS—All-Wool Black Kersey Jackets, in newest 6-button box- coat effect. lined throughout with serge romaine 5 OO —Friday . Double-Breasted Jackets of black Astrakhan, with large storm col- lars, and lined throughout with black satin— 8 50 Friday . Stylish Jackets of all-wool Kersey in black, blue, tan, castor or brown, with pointed dip fronts and backs, finished with tailor lined with good tatf- feta silk—Friday Ladies’ Handsome Velour Jackets, elaborately braided and jetted, and trimmed all around with Astrakhan fur, large Medici collar, and lined with good quality satin—other stores ask $17.50 for similar jackets; our price 12 75 Friday . CHILDREN’S JACKETS—An odd lot of various materials and colors for girls of 6 to 10 years, originally sold up to $4.00; as long as they last Friday, you may have choice at.... ing Cloaks, of fine eiderdown, stitching and Collarettes of Imitation Seal, inches deep, of circular shape, with border and collar of gray moufflon, satin lined, and actually worth $7.90 —Friday, on second 5 OO floor, each . Very Stylish Collarettes of XXX electric seal, circular cut, having star-shape yoke of Persian lamb, high storm collar, with two heads and six tails, and lining of fine silk —worth $12.00—Friday, on our second floor DRESSING SACQUES—Of soft wool Eiderdown, in red, blue and gray, with large collar, crochet edges, fastened with ribbon—a special Friday price BATH ROBES —A_ small lot of Ladies’ Eiderdown Bath Robes, with large collars, silk frogs, heavy girdle and satin ribbon at edge. The original price of this is $6.00, but having become slightly soiled froin handling, we close them out Fri- day, as long as they ? 98 last, o GIRLS’ DRESSES—For ages 6 to 14 years, made of novelty dress goods, with shoulder capes, prettily trim- med with two-toned braids; Friday..... oF cheviots, nicely trimmed, stylish little gar- ments, including a lot of medium weight Reef- ers, made of fine broadcloth or cheviots, in empire and tight-fitting styles,with deep capes, trimmed in latest styles, and worth regular up to $3.00; choice Friday. $1.75 .... Underwear... For Ladies and Children at Bargain Friday Prices. Asaspecial attraction for this dept. to-morrow we will sell, from 8 to 10 only, Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleecc Lined Cotton Vests, the kind you generally pay 20c for; just from 8 to 10 a. m. Friday, will be, each OOO cl lal i a Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests, in ecru only, with silk taped necks and pearl buttons; also, pants to match—regular price 35c; choice of all sizes 7¢ Friday at, each nibeeedow Odd Lot of Children’s Underwear, including— 9c Natural Wool Vests and Pants, 89% Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, 89c¢ Scarlet Medicated Wool Vests and Pants, 75c Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, 65c Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Union Suits, 5c etc., choice Friday at.... Good steel CARVIN KNIVES carving knives and forks, with white bone handles, regu- lar price 98c, Friday, per set 39¢ Carving knives and forks of best English steel, good horn han- dles, regular price $1.75, Friday, 69c per set Carving knives and forks, made of splen- did steel, with hard rubber handles, and always before sold at $3.50, special Fri- day bargain at, 1. GUIS set LAMPS—China Sew- ing Lamps with good burner, chimney and 7-inch dome shade, tinted in green and decorated with flow- ers, regular price $1.26, Friday .. 7 Very handsome Banquet Lamps tinted in green, brown or pink, with 12-inch globe and base, beautifully decorated with pansies, roses and chrysanthemums, brass trimming andcenter draught burner, regular ohare = gate each ' 2.25 GAS RADIATOR—With 4 tubes with bronze top and base, uses very little gas and gives plenty of heat for a small room, een $1.98 &e Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool Vests, with silk taped necks and pearl buttons; also, French band pants to. match, buttoning on side, and worth 75c; 9 Friday, per garment C A big table loaded with. odd lots, including— 75c Ladies’ Heavy-Weight Fleece- Lined Union Suits, 89% Children’s Mixed Wool Union Suits, 9&c La- dies’ Jersey Ribbed Natural Wooi Vests, $1.00 Misses’ Black Wool Union Suits, 89c Ladies’ Natural Wool Flat Vests, etc.; 35c¢ choice Friday, per garment.. Stoves, China, Ste. ASH SHIFTERS — Large size, and worth 10c, 4 i ae Friday ... POKER S— Steel pokers, straight or bent, with cold han. dies, regular price 10c, 6: Friday . CLOTHES LINE — 60-foot best braided cotton clothes line, regular price 12c, Friday..... 7c COAL HODS — 16- inch japan coal hods, sold elsewhere Friday ROASTING PANS roasting pans with tin covers, regular Friday IRONING BOAR DS—5-foot ave FURNACE SHOVELS— 45 worth fully69%c, Friday... ... - japan, usually sold at 5c, ee 2c soft coal, with nickel ring orna- ments and foot rail, a very attrac- heater, Friday only OIL HEATERS—Coal Oil Heaters room, nicely finished in nickel, with it by, will not smoke at 20c, J J ss ernie — Large’ sheet-iron price 43c, 29 my “> 4 55c Wooden Ironing Boards. FIRE SHOVELS — Regular size STOVES—Air tight Oak Stoves for tive stove and a perfect $6.48 large enough to heat any ordinary bail to carr and is peri odorless, gre ged mpgeanle A _—_ ee ee — ll et ee OE EOS ttt i i i a ed de a a a a a a a a a a eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee enn eennne et nen a a al ll a a a _—_ -_ — tll i eee choice Friday at, per yard Another special bargain for Friday in Black Silks, 24-inch Black Liberty Satin, with handsome finish, also 24- inch All-Silk Black Surah; either of these would be good value at Tic; but just for Friday we offer you choice at, per yard...: Millinery, you buy at Grand- Leader is always fashionable and the prices are right. TRIMMED HATS—A nobby Trim- med Turban, made of fine quality silk velvet and taffeta silk, trimmed with fur, wings and ornaments. They are very swell, and worth $4 98 * $7.50 to $10—Friday GOLF HATS—Friday another as- sortment of those Ready-to-Wear Hats tor ladies and misses, in all the late colors, best felt and stylishly trimmed with quills — positively worth $1.50—Friday, 50 choice cveced Cc VELVET MADE HATS—We also offer Friday about 25 dozen stylish Good Velvet Made Hats, in colors and black—the greatest bargain ever offered, They are worth QO fully $1.50—Friday C PLUMES—We will sell Friday just 15 dozen Genuine French Plumes, very handsome quality. They are the beautiful jet, glossy black, and worth fully $1.00—as long as they last Friday, choice Blankets and Comforts. Buy NOW and HERE if you would save money on warm bedding. The prices on Blankets are advancing every day. 10-4 Heavy Tan or Gray Flannelette Blankets, worth &5c, per pair Heavy Gray or Tan Blankets, 72x84 inches, and really worth $1.65; Friday, per pair I 11-4 Steam-Shrunk All-Wool Blank- ets in white or red,worth $3 19 $4.50; Friday, per pair.... . Large 12-4 Steam-Shrunk White Cal- ifornia Wool Blankets, weighing 5% Ibs.,.2 yds. wide and worth $4 85 $6.50; Friday, per pair... . 40 dozen Double Bed Comforts, filled with white cotton, and actually worth 85c; Special Friday Price, each 100 Large Size Bed Comforts, cov- ered with fancy figured silkoline with ruffle edges, and filled with fine, soft white cotton—would be good valtfe at $1.75; Friday, as long as 100 last, the price will be, j 00 > 240 Large Size Bed Comforts, cov- ered with fancy figured sateen, and filled with fine white cotton, cover- ings are slightly mismatched, other- wise we would sell them $1 69 > at $2.50 or $3; Friday, ea. Gloves and Mittens. MITTENS—Children’s single or double Black Wool Mittens, regular price 30c; Friday, per 9 Black Silk Ribbed Mitten s, with fancy backs Friday, 3 per pair.... 9 —_ = KID GLOVES—Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, with 2 clasps and embroid- ered backs, in all shades of green, blue, gray, brown, tan, mode, red, black and white, worth O&c; Friday, per pair “Our Corinne” Glove made of very finest kid, perfect in fit and finish, with clasps or Foster lacing, pique sewn and overseam. We have these stylish gloves in all colors, and embroidered in the latest style—$1.50 would be very low price, but for Friday we warrant every pair, and ft them to the hand at, $1 00 eee * Fleeced % Flannelette for ladies, uality French a a ~~ a _-_ —_ ee Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. . Boys’ urs .200 dozen Hair Pin Cabinets, ‘ss > SUITS—Stylish knee Pants Suits for lads of 7 to 15 years, made of all-wool material, in handsome checks, plaids, mixtures, navy blue and newest style striped effect — these suits are perfect in fit and finish, very carefully made and fully guaranteed to equal any $5 suit in St. $2 98 _ Louis; Friday price High-Grade Knee Pants Suits, made from finest woolens and worsteds possible to secure at the best mills in the country. The pat- terns are very carefully selected, and we know that every suit is thor- oughly well made and actually worth all the way from $6.00 to $8.00; for Friday we make a spe- $5 00 > cial price of.. The biggest obtainable values in St. Louis will be found right here in our 3d floor Boys’ Department, to-morrow. OVERCOATS — For Boys of 8 to 13 years, made of navy blue Kersey and Oxford grays, cut in the latest style, with velvet col- lars. We have only 140 coats, and close them out Friday at, COCR. oseuen Boys’ Navy Chinchilla Reefers, for ages 7 to 15 years, w ar m, serviceable coats with storm col- lars and lined with Shepherd plaid; Friday. $2.95 Overcoats for Youths and Young Men up to 20 years, elegant gar- ments, perfect in fit and finish, and worth at least $10.00; $6 50 « FPGAS so dada cdbaeus ce coe —IN THE BASEMENT—Owing to lack of room on our main floor our large and carefully selected line of fur trimmings, children’s sets, fur neck scarfs, storm collars and collarettes has been removed to the basement. Ladies’ satin-lined Collarettes, 10 inches long and with full sweep, Handsome Mouffion Skirt, krimmer yoke, Mouffion Skirt, electric seal yoke, Full Electric Seal Collarettes, Coney Skirts, with star shaped krimmer yoke, Blue Fox with electric yoke, Fancy Storm Collars and various other styles and com- Choice, $2.98 binations of Fur Collarettes, worth up to $7.50 ....... Notions and Fancy Goods. Best American Hooks and Eyes, black or white, No. 3 or No. 4; 12 dozen for King’s Best Machine Thread, black or white, all numbers; 3 spools for... Assorted Wire Hair Pin Cabinets, containing 200 pins, 5 wore IGG; PriGhy cc csdveceets S in 8000 bundles Wire Hair Pins packages containing 144, worth 10c; Friday, per package 5c as- sorted styles of wire hair pins, each box worth 5c and &c; 5e¢ Friday, 2 boxes f0F..cccccceses 175 dozen All-Linen Doylies, 6 in. in diameter, in all colors, hand em- broidered with silk in pretty floral patterns, and worth 25c; from 8 to 10 Friday, we will sell not more than 3 to a customer, 10¢ at, each 200 dozen All-Linen Hemstitched Doyles, 6x6 in., with Japanese hand-drawn open work, worth fully lic; Friday, 4 for 25c; | Jc or, each Nee ee 250 dozen Stamped Hemstitched Doylies, 12x12 inches, with open work centers, and worth 15 20C; FFiG@y...cc. 200 dozen Fancy Cretonne Cushion Skins (all ready to slip cushion in), ornamented with large double rut- tle, and worth 39¢c; In the Basement Austrian Linen Centers, stamped, hemstitched and. open work designs, sizes 24 by 24 inches, De worth 50c; Friday 1M dozen All-Linen Hemstitched Center Pieces, with Japanese hand- dfawn work, 18x18 inches, or 24x | Friday, each....... Horn Bone Dress Stays, 8, 9 and 10 inches long, regular price lc to lic per dozen; Friday, per gross, Hc; or, per 5 C dozen Redfern Whalebone Casing of fine quality, in all colors, worth 20c and 24 inches, worth 65c and 25e; Friday, 5 hacaandesecinkuae 75c; Friday, each Ladies’ Sample Shoes, Bought from the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., of this city, and on sale To-Morrow at about what the leather alone would be worth. Did you ever see better values? Ladies’ high or low Common Sense Shoes, made of soft vici, in several different styles—the sizes are mostly small, ranging from 2% to 334, and actually worth, if bought in the regular way, from $1.50 to $3.00 per pair—we offer you choice Friday atthe most astonishingly 50c SOW $0NCO, DEP POM 2 occcc cece > Ladies’ Vici Kid or Box Calf Button or Lace Shoes: being samples, a great variety of shapes and styles can be found among them, but nearly all sizes and widths are present in one style or another—not a shoe in the whole lot worth less $ | 98 > Og a i i ill ill il il il ili il i P _— p -—_ = ~~ _~ i i ——“ —_——_— -_ -— re I Is ill than $2.50 and many of them up to $4.00 choice Friday at, per pair .. Carpets and Rugs. sao haji a Our entire line of $1.00 Brussel Carpets, with or without borders, closed cut at Our entire line of 80c Brussel Carpets wil] be Closed OUt Qt... ..ceeeeees 80s cae 00 2060060 cee aeene Se ceececess Our choice line of Wilton Veivet Carpets, formerly sold at $1.10, we close out at ceersecece 724¢ 824¢ $32.00. All our $1.25 Axminster Carpets, in beautiful patterns $ robe 8 Rugs, 9 by 12 foot, and worth $18.00, to close, ORB o6 vr cctce cdiccedebeccdeont CeO OR OO ee ee 9 by 12 feet Wilton Velvet Rugs, former price $22.50; closing-out price cere eeev eee eeoeer eer ewer eee er eee ee eee een eeeeeeeears ef eee eet ee Oe & & eee ee K ee | Drawers. J Chitdren’s Night! Drawers of ‘heavy unbleached canton flannel—ages 1 to @ | years—worth up t@' 49e—2d floor, per palr, | Jc nae mw b, li q él Ings. 4 Finest quality of 1% inch pure Gilk Vetl- | ings, in newest styles | and really worth 86e, | on matin floor Friday, per yard, 5c Fascinators, $ Large Zephyr § ; Re with pretty borders ¢- a and worth e—Frie 9. © day, on 2d floor,each, ? p Squares, in pink, blue, white or black, 25¢ . Oe ee pe _ - ¢ “ * ‘G 5 J ct acs a . af . * = (= - cM * p Teas Peg : re whe a oa er ge Se = 35 ae ~e a See ALD 3 « > es “gia as =. AX Sy a’ eens ay i ate at ae wars * i ay ioe D 4 i a Pye Sage PRE is ag ae TOE oS Cae a ok ae. Be 30 2% “ ee * ey ne 75s bs sd Son rT 4 . *, ae Z ip eee : : rawers., | Ladies’ Drawers of! white shaker flannel ' oe or none — | t eep hem and three tucks — worth ) pair, Suitings. ba Te, igi = * »* H-inch Homespun— W-inch English Talls | or S$tripe — ®-1 Wool Ladies’ C etc.—worth ) and dress lengths, per yard, ——— ii, ll lt Or fancy Yokings, Laces, Appliques, Nets, Chiffons, et in lengths of % td ‘ards — worth up $00 per yard — basement, per p Plush. 28-inch imported Th for upholstering fure niture, ete.-worth fully #c—on 34 floor, Friday, per yard,” Be ‘aati sitesi iat - Ba [ Bs P f ae All-Wool Bide v—— ee OO ae ae ee —. ° - i oA *. Pio gett,’ S « * . ~ oe. bites Sa : ne ee ee ae ee ae tn F Bie Dae ye ~s “a : eel ah - ae ants o> Pe pee Er? ne © Se oD 7 Fe bias ee ‘ eee hee PED ee v3 ar — ta So ees 2 a ee ee eee oy", , : i em . Se a ") ite * REAP, |

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. : 4 *, faa 7 a F¢ Eg led VI veh DEM A MN ah ie EN ADOT ARAL ALE AS: A wa acting has attracted much attention since he Sunday. It was put to Mr. Glazier TE LE SOS OR owl eee , a . ' camo A (IN BOARD SAY himself, in his dressing room at the Grand. I He did not become angry, as most actors in the first flush of stellar importance would > —- The handsome oy Astagman | oF he ‘Three Musketeers” company merely smile STEAMER PATRIA WITH 150 PAS. | and proceeded to relate in a modest fash- SENGERS AFIRE AT SEA. RCS ae Be “eg nal es ——_ Lo weer * eee 6 RAE, 5 teu ao wi 3 vy ‘ « i . - 4 % *% a - oe Paes » « i > oe - ® me - 4 $ s ‘és - Ny nt - so 2 * Up, f. 4 4 9 mene ¥ fe , - i 2% 4 ‘ * 4° cnenetiliniiemnenieninall ' Bos waists. Star, Mother’s Friend and K. S. brand in fine percales—spilen- did variety of pretty pat- terns—worth up to $1.00. Yours, Friday at Famous, 5c for only....... Cabinet Hair Pins, per box.. 2c Bunch hk wis Cotton Tape C Nickel-Piated Safety Pins, one SF ceell GF cicuvaten FRIDAY alf hose. Friday — 1 men’s blre mixed wool Half Hese—full seamless— double heel and toes— ion the story of h's career. Mr. Glazier, to begin with, is of French extraction, but of American birth. He hails from New York. At 18 he ieft schoo] and accepted an humble position in one of the minor theaters of Boston. After the usual apprenticeship he was engaged for the stock company, playing in De- troit. One of those opportunities such as come to all actors gave him the principal role one night and the manager saw that Glazier was something more than a util- ity man. He was forthwith put to play- ing leads and he soon had a following, e8- with double seat and - x pecially among the matinee girls, who were sold the land over at 1Sc us—set in choice of a charmed with his fine face and figure and knees and patent waist- vw bring ba bands—worth —special at doz. -otyles of gilt and ename | 5 “1 sonorous voice. 75c— C Famous =| 1.25 eae Selden oule for c Vhen the prospect of being starred came, Priddeay ccccee ss PERE scécopte oun (Bring the photograph with you.) Glance set about looking for a good play. “ He had scored a hit as D’Artagnan, but cid not ilke the version that was used. A IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS. IF WE DON’T—TELL US. [rug specials. Paine’s Celery Com playwright was engaged to revise the dramatization of ‘‘The Three Musketeers.’ Glazier offeved many suggestions that were found to be good. For example, he has ae. "me ua man of %—as Dumas de- scr s him—instead of the regulation old man of the Bulwer-Lytton play. Bucking- pename's | Vegetab am is given a blonde Vandyke, on good } oan historical authority. The play itself is in Lambert's Listerine. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap........ os Graddock’s Med. Blue Soap Williams’ Shaving Soap..... : Frog in Your Throat Box of Cascarettes Dr. Lyons’ Skin Soap e‘ght tableaux with barely a minute’s wait between them—much to the disgust of those Sweet By and By Face Powder. oe 4-ounce Jar of Vaseline. “ern... tradesmen who cater to people who go out 14-pound bar Glycérine Soap between acts. Edwin Day, who made the adies’ jackets. dramatization, has been ‘complimented on his fidelity to the Dumas character draw- Two styles at $1.98 — either @ pboucle cloth jackets, that are warmly The steamer Albertay, passing Beachy- |!98, and on the compact and skillful ar- rangement o fthe entire story. It is, per- lined and correct in cut and shape—or cadet blue or tam melton jackets that head this morning, signaled that she spoke | hans, the most concise version extant. the Hamburg-American Line 6teamer Pa- Mr. Glazier is a very young man to be tria 6> miles from Hamburg in tow of | §t4rring, but h's first venture has turned the company’s steamer, and that when last out so well that his success seems as- button up close at the neck—either style worth $3.50—Friday at Famous to his stock of Worriment— Si Mie Dente deeutie Grom the Patria. sured. As a man he Is studious, unassum- Two styles of $5 Jackets at $2.98— The Albe rtay . OS had stood by the Patria for | l’ ouls the ater- goers. may expect to hear Buy clothing of the good sort five hours and left when no further as- a he i ote yews sgt ig The kind with durable linings sistance was required, satisfactory a presentation of the part of , , , f Among the saved are many women and the Swash-buckling Gascon. He would and trimmings; the hind madein children, as well as eix bables in arms. an up-to-date manner; the kind you admire so much uponothers; collars and fimely lined with Italian satin—or brown cheviot jackets, lined with silk and finished with velvet col- lar—full $5.00 Mpnpeiieees. ip # 98 at Famaqus.... make the ideal reviser of “Clancarty.”’ The hurry of the rescue wus indicated by Jhe kind that we sell. Best ladies’ $5 seciaiis in St. Louis— the fact that most of them were enveloped Suits, $10 to $25. of heavy all-wool cheviot, in medium in blankets only. The majority of the passengers are Amer- £10 to $40. shades of tan—well lined—stylishly cut and compare favorably with OME Tog Oe, ' ~ ie . eat 9 - ee lankets. One lot of white wool Blankets — cele- brated M. P. brand—full size, good weight and worth regularly $3.00— ae TRYING TO SAVE THE SHIP. nee pants —ages ~ ages 7 to 1S— grand wariety of strictly all-wool fabrics — some a Me photos. . = Po aig. Captain and Crew Stay by the Vessel, Secure a Tow and Endeavor to Take It to Port. for Friday at.... LONDON, Nov. 16.—All the passengers o:” the Hamburg-American Line steamer Pa- tria, numbering 150, which took fire off Do- ver yesterday, while on @ voyage New York for Hamburg, were safely trans- ferred to the Russian steamer Ceres about 2) miles from Ostend, They state that Capt. Frohlichs intended when they left to try to reach Hamburg with the Patria, but a cablegram from Hamburg says that the crew of the Patria is on board the com- pany’s steamer Athesia, Capt. Voss, from Philadelphia, Nov. 2, for Hamburg, which is towing the Patria toward the Elbe. Paper full-count o — = d oto impound Saxony Import- ed Yarn— per obilin ...). 5c Black German memes | Ren oF 5 e pound a— 14 worth 20c.:...h4C Pins, per box....1C Battenberg King’s 200-yard | praids—sll widths— aemnic | Syke ae “This is the Mfan 65c SAll tattered and torn.” Every business man has trou- bles and each time he buys a cheap suit or overcoat he adds =~ ~dy «4 — — = _ ae ie ti Werth ap $ Euro; They were ordered on deck at j at the time she came here. 6 o'clock Wednesd: iy: morning, when they were informed that a disastrous fire had broken out among the general cargo, and, as the crew were unable to manage it, the captain sald he considered it adv‘sable fof the passengers to take to the boats. All the passengers ‘were got into the hoats and into two fishing boats, said tn belong to Yarmouth, which had come up . . umphrey the meantime, Just as this had been effected a stgam- is er Wi aa seen to be making toward the burn standing. In fact, it dates from his first Clothing Co ing liner. She proved to be the Ceres, which | visit to this country—for he is English, you ** Sellers of sent a boat and picked up all the Patria's now. passengers. The Ceres also offered to take In * Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Clothing, off Capt. Frohlich and the crew, but the] by’’ he ts cailed latter preferred to remain by the vessel of creature, New York. so long as there was any chance of saving | “‘lick’’ her, although ae was the greatest anne . Rainyday Skirts ger in doing so, her hull being red hot. The general cargo of the Patria is lIsted To-Morrow, Friday. as being worth nearly $1,000,000. The ship is valued at $700,000. 5600 Walking Skirts, all of best quality heavy plaid back golf goods were bought by Garland yesterday, at just The Grand is to have Mrs. week of ‘“‘Becky Sharp,” in the of January. decided upon, but the contracts are signed, The prices will be from $1.0 down in a part The exact week has not been Fiske, early ——- + > , , ate OO sey nn ie ES wee hs ” bi ~ *, a> > ted Overcoats, John Glendennin, who is the Flamant in Nethersole’ s “Sappho,” and the Armand in her “Camille,” is an athlete, and almost a giant. Yet he has profound respect for the American policeman, and it is of six years’ ‘dear old London,” a policeman—‘‘bob- there—is a harmless sort not offensive to anybody. ‘To one after dinner ts as effective as a Giendennin thought the guardian in blue was of the same sort over on this side, and when he had been in New York only a day or two, after a par- ticularly good meal one night, he put his thought to a test, only to learn that he had another think coming. Glendennin was sauntering along Broad- way, New York, in a serpentine sort of fashion, when he was accosted by one of the famous ‘“‘squad,”’ and told to go home. In the true London style, he promptly pushed the “‘bobby”’’ into the gutter. The ‘“‘bobby’s’’ hair stood on end at the treat- ment, and he immediately started in to re- sent it in the approved Broadway squad way. But his assailant saw the uplifted club and closed with him, It took six policemen to get that Emeglish- man to the station, and it was the hardest job they ever tackled. were given and taken, and but the actor has never pushed another Broadway squadder from the pave, One of the monkeys exhibited by C. F. Galetti at the Columbia this week thas been threatened with pneumonia. The owner be- came alarmed at his pet's condition nen ‘ Wednesday and sent for a doctor. The inality seems to be at a discount in vaude- physician was conducted to the dressins ville, is J. J. Murdock, whose roof garden |room and the monkey taken from his cage in the Masonic Tempile building is well-|in the corner. The amazement of the known to SM, Louisans who have visited|worthy man of medicine at being thus Chicago. Mr. Murdock also manages Cissy | asked to prescribe for an animal gave way Loftus and Camille D’Arville, as weil as |in a moment to professional indignation. half their value, together with these—all the fine skirts in see visage tye Pe cee a Pe gay wong Lo “There is some mistake here, — . ’rimpose 4 ocKStader the Tignt to use not a Garland’s stock will ZO ON | the electrical effects used in their “Choir sale at one price for choice. the Lon am,” an act similar tf “at of will be walking skirts, worth $10— 4 .' was ve ao rage Fag a. Mur- walking skirts worth $12.50—walking | Guy, “with the contacts with Miss Loteus skirts worth $13.50—walking skirts day, “‘with the contracts with Miss Loftus oe and (Miss D’Arville in my pocket. I began | duced to treating worth 615.00 — | to think, ‘suppose one of these were sick | know.” walking skirts or missed a date, I must have something to But Galetti argued so speciously and of- ote or in her place. Il remembered a girl worth §616.50— whom I knew could sing, and 1 decided to To-Morrow, each. | give her a chance. In a@ way, she was to | be a ee 7. yl 2 the other ao, ’ : , irst, tried to nk of some new way o Ladies’ Silk Undershirts, i and | snowing her, and then it occurred to me tucked, fine quality that church music might go. We worked taffetta silk, fered so tempting a fee thiat the doctor re- considered the matter. The monkey up the act, day by day, and finally made it worth $6.50— what 4t is. eo coughed, so he was given a syrup; his chest Was sore, so he was polticed. The prop- erty boy of the theater was sent to a drug “But it is the advertising that did the 7 | work. When we decided to keep the girl's eac I Broadway and Pine Street. icans ae have come for a vacation in er others want oT for— Friday at Famous creme de menthe. ur collarettes. Little prices like these make the furs fly—London seal collarettes-— cut 10 inches deep, with high top col- lar—nicely lined with serge and well worth $3—that’s what we’re ready to sell you Friday at Famous for id Baltic seal collarettes—made with sil- ver gray lynx flounce and fancy lined—worth §4— Friday at Famous for ..... cee 2.98 Imitation stone marten collarettes— vith seal yoke and undercollar—stone marten flounce and top collar— a full $5 value—Friday at Famous .. oe cee 3.98 gowns — made of *"e eeee Now that “The Girl With the Auburn Lay at omen en Hair’ has come and ts about to go—for she s} leaves Sunday—an account of how the act was worked up I{s interesting, for the ‘‘girl’’ was most successfully boomed. The person to whom the first credit must go for originating sométhing when orig- oLner = capes. Ladies’ seal plush capes—cut 27 inches long—lined with Italian serge man,’’ he said. ‘“‘I am a physician, veterinary.” ‘So much the better,’’ replied the imper- turbable Galetti. ‘“‘I wanted the best dor- tor in town, sol sent for you. 1 will double the fee.’’ couldn’t think of it. monkeys —finished with Thibet fur on collar and front —a $4.00 value— When I am re- I'l let you " 298 Boucle cloth capes —of extra weight curly boucle cloth—cut 30 inches long, well lined, edged with Thibet 3. 08 fur, and worth $5 Golf capes —choice udainaia in Misses’ and ladies’ Scotch golf capes—some all plaids—others with plain centers and borders, with hood attached— a $9 article at Famous for 9 o Bes clothing. Children’s Middy Suits— iots, worsted and cassimeres, brightly trimmed, collars and vestees overlaid splendid $4.50 values— Friday Boys’ Knee Suits—Ages. 7 to 16—in double breasted style, hundreds of pretty strictly pure wool, tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots—nobby plaids, neat stripes lored suits, well worth $6.00— Famous price. ia 98 blue and brown astrakhan boucles with sailor collars or small velvet collars— high storm collars, warmly lined with plaid worsted cloth—unmatchable any- price Boys’ Top Coats—Ages 7 to ‘Smeal new shade of tan colored covert cloth— strongly lined and worth $5.00 ...3.48 1" ouths’ > cameos Young Men’s Suits— ed sack style—some with the fashionable double breasted vests—made of standard Young Men’s EBA BE 15 to 19 —in black and blue beavers—strongly in appearance—worth $8.50— Friday, at Famous for. . 6.50 Working Men will have the opportunity to-morrow to purchase ® thoroughly well tailored, made of de- pendable fabrics in single and double style and worth easily $8.50— Ages 3 to 8—in a great variety of chev- with silk braid— ? 08 at Famous for.. @ and stylish garments to choose from in and stylish mixtures—strongly tai- Boys’ Reefers—Ages 3 to $ in nobby larger sizes, 7 to 16, in chinchillas, with where under $4.00—Famous a 48 little garments, cut box shape, in a eesee ee . ‘y° Ages 15 to 19—single or double breast- woolens in the newest pat- terns and artistically tai- lored—well worth $10.00—Famous price. . lined—warm, comfortable and stylish Msz. s clothing. good substantial winter suit, that is breasted sack at Famous for Men’s Heavyweight Pants—500 pairs, in dark and medium shades of cheviots, good patterns—properly cut and worth $2.50 regularly, Friday at Famous for Ms S underwear. Broken lines of men’s under- shirts and drawers in camel's hair, natural wool and Jersey ribbed—all sizes in the lot—goods werth up to 69c. Friday, ~ 25 choice of any, per ey garment Men's canton fiannel drawers—made of heavy weight drilling, well fleeced, finished with knit ankles—sizes 30 to as a omen’s underwear. One lot of women’s non- shrinkable vests and pants—shaped to fit—finished with silk tape and pearl buttons— broken sizes—worth 50c— Friday. child,”’ said Galetti. ‘“‘They are fed on the same food and given exactly the same doses of medicine. Consumption Is the curse of the monkey race That is the reason I use mandrills store for other medicines. The monkey was treated In the same manner as a child, and name a@ secret, we began to try new things. had a force of women at work writing a. N. BROAOWAY CLOAKS & FURS seemed to understand what it all meant. No personal letters in long hand to well-known baby ever grimaced more expressively at men, making engagements to meet the gir], never telling who she was nor what she did. More than 26,000 of these letters were GRATEFUL COMFORTING taking bitter medicine. The dressing room at the Columbia, where the monkeys are kept, contains a portable chest in which are kept botties ‘of cod liver oil, quinine, beef tea, whisky, soothing syrup, condensed milk and infant food. “_ monkey is given the same care sent Out to-persons in all parts of the coun- try. Some of them went to Manila, to the troops who were listed to come home. Some went to persons who were reque sted to ask their city or country papers who ‘the girl with the auburn hair’ was. Some of the men, who received the personal let- Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavor, Supe- or Quality,and highly Nu- tritive Properties. Specially rateful and comforting to © nervous and dyspeptic. Sold by grocers and store- ters. had all sorts of trouble with their wives about them. But we have gone ahead ever since, advertising the ‘girl’ in every conceivable manner, using @ll the mystery possible. keepers in haif pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS&CO.., Ltd., Homaopathic Chem- ists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER “Some fifteen papers have thought the ‘girl’ as fifteen different persons. I don’t | __ a e -— -- -_—- =>: —_ —- -—_--—__— ’ CONRAD S prima donna, Miss Alma Powell. This week’a Wednesday matinee was attended mind saying that one or two persons have Partial List of Specials for Friday and Saturday. by a really immense audience; the balcony —_— instead of the ring- tailed variety, which are the easiest to train. The former are ugly and stupid, but they are hardy and easily accilmated. My ape is 8 years old. It took years to im and he is invaluable Galetti comes of a family of trainers. His brother, father all travel and give exhibitions. is in Chicago, where & and 60 monkeys. three rooms of the through an apes and to ine.”’ monkey and mother Their home they have between The animals hdtse, and are educational course that two years. There are severa! classes, and the s.mians are advanced grade by gerade until they reach the stage where they can be exhiibted. Kindness does more than cruelty. Galetti claims that a monkey fresh from the wilds of Africa can be frightened into quick consumption in a me@nth. He ig very fond of nf talks to them affectionately. they do not answer him ‘There is nothing in he declared, * when night, “so far as I can see, and I have spent. my entire life with monkeys. They ond act, the anvil chorus, nd the prison | have no intelligible cries beyond those ex- scene, the “Miserere,” have been especially | pressing distress, fear, joy and 1e like. well received by the audiences. The com- But they are the most intelligent animals pany has in preparation Flotow’'s ‘‘Martha”’ Mr. . for next week. It wilt introduce a new train Women’s plain all-wool pants— camel’s hair color—soft = warm—sizes 28 to 34—well worth #1.00— 49 Friday, to clear them out C Women’s vests and aan: — fleeced lined and Jersey ribbed — heavy and warin—shaped garments, silk taped— ecru or silver gray —worth 36c— —25¢ Friday Boys’ and iris’ nile olines and drawers—camel's hair and natural col- or—some are Jersey ribbed and fleeced lined—good run of sizes— —19 worth up to 39c—choice for. C wes coma A great lime of women’s fast black cotton hose —full seamless—made with double heel and toe— as good as you would be asked 10c for elsewhere — Friday Special at One lot of women’s fast black wool hose—plain or ribbed—heavy fieeced lined—full seamless—double sole and toe, and always worth 25c— Friday for Big lot of children’ s and misses’ fast black wool hose—full seamless— occupy put lasis Peon ~~ - a 3 Increasing audiences have been the rule at Exposition Music Hall this week, where the Castle Square Opera Company ie pre- senting a well balanced production of Verdi's beautiful “Il Trovatore.’’ The Steady growth of the audiences seems to indicate that St. Loulsans are appreciat- ing the opportunity to listen to adequate gene of opera at yg ae prices. he ecenic effects, especial in the sec- = ~~ 4, Pin? = > " - oo ee as & . Fee hk ~* : e ? a a s pets and But he says * a ~ * ae the Prof. Garner theory,’ . asked last Dar- St - eb ge ae “>= s in the world, and I believe in win'sa hypothesis.”’ Robert Mantell is doin tury this week, and all the him in his particular style play are flocking there to see and hear thie, hig latest. His big. husky voice is heard to advantage in this playhouse, and he is delighting his admirers more than for several seasons past. “Who is Who?" 2 well at the Cen- BROADWAYS Fz MORGAN F,, Millinery bargains. | Bis shoe values. Infants’ button shoes of fine dongola—with patent leather tips, hand turned soles—best in- ‘fants’ shoe in St. Louis at 50c—Friday at Famous C for only Little boys’ shoes, with steel quilted bottoms—sizes 10 to 138%—made with low, flat heel—can’t be dupli- | 00 cated under $1.25—Famous price Ae Girls’ shoes in box calf or dongola kid —lace or button style—heavy or me- dium weight soles—sizes 8% to | 11—worth $1.25 per pair......... 00 Ladies’ shoes—of fine imperial kid— lace style—hand turned and flexible soles—sizes 244 to 8—a — 2. 50 $3.00 shoe for . 00s toe — dongola pienusill coin toes aud kid ttps—flexzible a es—sizes 3 to 7—a comfortable and stylish shoe, worth we. epmiaes: 7 32 day only at ........ Ladies’, misses’ and ‘children’s rub- bers— Friday at Famous— 5 special at.........- C H2ts and caps. Just in time—another ship- ment of samples of men’s fedora hats— correct winter shapes and all the newest shades—every one silk trimmed and worth up to ea While they last.. Boys’ and children’s caps—the pull down kind in golf, telescope and Tam O’Shanter style—strictly all-wool ma- terials in a great assortment of popular atterns—values up to 50c— 21 riday at Famous.....- ..seeseees C Hews furnishings. European gold fish —a fresh shipment by ex- press every “yy Silubaes 26c — Friday, each .... (Gold fish are not on sale till 9 e'clock to morrow morning. ) S-inch glass pig ream“ Fi pip —20 C 35c—Friday at Famous for. Granite iron tea kettles—first quality —size No. 7 or 8—worth 75c— 48c Fridhy at Famous for ..... sebean Turkey roasters—made of best plan- ished iron—size 8x13—with ven- 33 tilated cover—worth 48c—Friday C Waffle irons—celebrated Erie make— to fit No. 7 or 8 stove—worth 69 $1.00 —either size Friday for..1..0YO firs. Potts’ sad frons—set consisting of three irons, one handle and 89c stand—worth $1.19 vous Alarm clocks—good loud alarm —nickel plated—worth §1.00. " 69c Four rolls of good toilet paper ? 5c —with fixture—all for..... 8x8-iInch Onyx top tables— gold-plated, ya rng rp worth $3.50—Friday .. Tollet bottles of opal glass — pret- ty violet decoration — an ornament to any dresser—worth 35c— Fri- day at Famous Crepe paper for making lamp shades —any vaginal Readies 10c “ saad: AC Friday Hartz fountain canary birds—tresh shipment of sweet siugers— Ps 98 worth $6 each—Friday only at. Tulip bulbs—any color—worth —10¢ 80c-—-Friday, per dozen, only ... Salt and pepper snanesatalalll plated—worth 25c—Friday at —15¢ Famous, each .... followers of of romantic Quite a number of persons have asked this wee Glazier?’ “Who is eg A The question is a natural Fancy etched water tumbler blown—the kind that sells for 10c © 5c in china stores—our price.. Fancy cups and saucers—large ieee have gold band and handle, beautiful flower decorations—worth 50c— ae 5c Friday at Famous ished—sizes 12 to 20 inch (neck measure )—goods worth regularly 75c—on sale Friday only at. Men’s domett flannel night shirts—in pink, blue and assorted colors, stripes and plaids—all age nicely trimmed — warm and comfortable—will wash with- oat shrinking—the equal of any 75c value in St. ee Famous is the Grand bill for next week. It is a musical comedy that has been heard here before, but there is enough good in {it to warrant another week of it, it is asserted. CURES SYPHILIS. Who Suffer From Aay Stage of the Disease. gr rod, Helene Mora, with her deep voice and her songs, and Arthur Dunn and Clara Je- the good ones at the week. And, by the way, that bane of all theaters, And well it is for the regu- for they need al] l5c Van Dusen cake ott 5c rome, are among —Friday at Famous for Columbia this the ‘“‘free list, is suspended. lar patrons that it was, the room. the best value in St. Louis, at Men’s and beys’ night shirts—| leather and are leather lined —nicke!} chain—actual 650c Ladies’ shopping beg—Siee 9x12 in., lar 50c value—Friday for leather-- a splendid 35c value— | —Friday Special at oes cess 9c 4 to 8 inches—worth up to 60c.. finished in a superior manner and are the price.... ight shirts. Dog collar belts—Made of grain made of Wamsutta muslin and nicely| trimmings, with large name plate— trimmed—cut full size, seams all fin-| perfect lock attached by vailue—Friday } 5c special at finished with sateen top, and large out- side pocket with clasp—a nem 25¢ Chatelaine bag of grain enameled frame—has outside pocket— Derby and 1x1 ribbed—worth 19c *10c\>5 Seldie tee Cast-steel shears—al! sizes from ne eee | —_ SP “The Great Diamond Robbery.” with its sensational scenes and fine stage settings, has divided popularity with “The Girl With /, fe “Rip V Wink! 7 ; ington Irving's poetic p Van nkle,’ eo eee, gg Ry ene On Tuesday, a ed — ie Oe night, after which she appears for the first ,- il ee Satur tee Aaren ‘nT he time on the Keith cirouit. For next week ‘s On Frida night he will be seen at Hopkins there will be a all headed by ae Saleh Plummer in “Cricket on the tnd new vaudeville. "A novelty will berthe | Hearth.” and Mr, Golightly in “Lend. Me ' “ive 5 ngs. ie 8 0 oO first appearance in this city of the Ha- el, -? o'clock wailan band of musicians and halle-hula exidpeenan ‘The Rise and Fall of Humpty Dumpty’ beautifully. but she would eplit her in- him of the city he and his children will finitives care less for the so-called delights of metropolitan ee will recognize this innate and indestructible independence, and be better satisfied with his lot. — LL It Seemed Useless. From the Washington @tar. “I'm a good deal interested t the oer planet they are preparing to study,” marked the man who finds relaxation from The Passing of the “Hayseed.” From the Minneapolis Times. Who does not know him, with his goat- like beard, his wispy hair, his ‘‘galluses’’ of homely cut, his trousers evolved by the seeming aid of a buzz saw, his voice of an impossible naeality, his speech encooth. hie peetures ungainly, his greenness amaz- aj ing? Who has ‘not seen him on the atage of the vaudeville farce or outlined by the overworke caricaturist? No one. We are Cures Cases That Mot Springs and all Other Treatmeats Failed to Eves Help. Spiritual Soldier (Life. From the Savannah News. l chepune | have wo gree Sees atthe Poth. er tify! attention is tng as weil as the hs blue. really identified the girl, but there were S0 many, whothought that they knew, that those who really did know were lost in the crowd.” —Conrad's 80c Blend Java: was more than sold out and the lower floor Coffee rich and smooth; per lb......... ae oe aocommecates all —Conrad's Laurel N Vaniliag : a: ' ract 2 oz. bottle . —Beau Ideal; snverior 5c smoke: fal box of 50, $1. vO: or 6 for T ff ~—Our own make; oiasses d y jo mash toned dy, per lb H —N.C. Roe: baseae tn errin Potomac; per dozen P S —Conrad’a make: all otato d a ready to serve; per lb.. —Armour's; regularly 100 DUPS a can! now Ie > hisk —d4-yr.-old Anéercen Cr oO. y per gallion...... i$Z 00 St. Ch C _p er doe caus aries uream “oer fon cae iD Good Alaskay a mon acan tor S h from our own candy tter corc kitchen; l5o val.; Ib... [0c Oa” A request on a posta! will bring Conrad's Weekly, or you can get it at aay ef eur 2 steres. Lois of bargains. CONRAD'S 618 LOCUST STREFT. 2712 PRANKLIN AY. 4470 DELMAR AY. There bas been dlacovered by State Medi- cal Inetitute, 190 Blektron Bidg., Fort bay a rw the most remarkable Syphilis cure ever : = ee dancers, real Hawailans, 17 in all Charles mee Cee eS cam incwatiens = es A. Loder ie tn the vaudeville. wn... |elephone RESIDENCE $30 A YEAR. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF mussouRL |! sixtta, CC bad fallen out and the whole akin was a maaes of patches in the mouth, sere throat, copper Tes, ulcerations on the body and in hundrede of cases where the hair and erebrowes belie, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific bas completely che 1 the whole tkxtly into a clean, perfect condition ef ical health. bvery rediroead runming into Fort ‘ayoe brings scores of suffefers seeking thie new and marve!- ous cure, and to enable theese who cannot travel to readisze what a truly marvelous work the inet!- tute le accompiiaihng, they will eemd free to avery sufferer a free trial treatment #o that every ene can cure theuselves In the privacy of their . ie the only known cure —_—— - Augustin Dalvy’sa musical organization wil! resent last season's London and New fork musical guccess, “A Runaway Giri,” for the firat time here, next Sunday even- ing, Nov. 19, at the Century Theater. From ‘Sappho” to Joseph Jefferson! It's a far cry. On Monday next, ca’e foremost com begins his engagement of one week at the Olympic, Ameri- ian, Joseph Jefferson, Mon- Ri ayn. day and Wednesday nights and Saturday ce | matinee Mr. a will be _ oe the graceleas, lo SS vagabond. in Wash- le having one of the big weeks of the sea- aon at Haviin'’s. :«The production is a giedad one for tite children, and for the elder ones gives a forgeous apectacuiar show. Be- ginning with the coming Sundgy matinee Manager Garen has another “3 new plays of the season, “The Female Drum- mer.’ Manager Garen has every expecta, tion that it will be on of the hits of hie searon. though records eat Haviin's are be- coming hard to break —— “T carry ‘“Orangetne’ ready to "head off’ colds, headache and nervous exhaustion, It is great.”’—Hion, rank M, Jones, my familiar with him from absurd hat to lju- dicrous footwear, and have been for years. sees him on the streets of Northwest- ern cities to-day? No one. In modified form he exists in that part of the pation which Bostonese are wont to call gan J down East.’’ He also exists to #0 ex- tent in the New England that is aaaran Boston than Maine, while from New York aml New Jersey he is not altogether ab- sen West of the line drawn north and — through Chicago he is rare—at least, The passing 1 ys vagy 6 one of the ayseed" is desir- becomes avin” more like business in astronomy. “A new planet’ echoed nate reproachfully. ‘What We don't own ali the earth yer!” eee ee se ee pain. 25. «sn Boston. LAt>. From “Have you a new gtri?” “Yes: we have She was @ 00d Pa AS AD RBS AE GE A the trust mag- was the useT Mrs. Winslow's ‘Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens the gum and allays ai: A aloe

Page 9

$999 $009 $004 000006060¢ 06046 city. Had the police exerted themselv would have found that Vandeveere enlisted in the Forty-eighth United States Infantry and was subsequently discharged because * = or N ra +. oe F - , » wits Be hens” 2 awe. : ‘. phe . 3 + > Ay x A ee: Oe eS Pn *- z gal: ae ey : . ae SS ¥ ‘> " ai! “- Pee. *y ee 7 % oe ee ee i Mes axel es 4 are oe a Me 2 . " ‘ ‘ yy e oy: “ m 4 ’ ‘ ee ie, . > . oe : $ ; r * ak oat ‘ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER | : am - _ See ’ ‘ vy Pe: ey re nt & ‘ ¥ x a oe ad > fl Oe ee if s aa a o x4 Sig ie ve mee ay . ory $000600000000000 SOCCCCSSOCSOOOSOSS HEALTHY, HAPPY SCHOOL CHILDREN Watch for this label. Take no other bread. 00000 000000000000000000OO $9006600000000006 a ee ee ee —— as Vandeveere is believed to have left the fes they of disability. letters in her pos- Nettie Weindorff has session showing that Vandeveere has asked her release and that his request has been denied. ommunications it is stated oo oe ld not allow him to that the authorities wou am see her at the hospital. He was convinced of her innocence. Nettie is a delicate youn g woman and her Nettie Weindorff Imprisoned pale face and sunken cheeks give Ss has undergone. as Tie, Gere ote and her husband, who . Ty only 18 yars old, . Fifteen W ecks. ocaples a cell at the jail, she says, is Pap Weindorff, who the police claim is "ie chief culprit in the offense alleged, - written several] letters of a threatening HER FOOT STRAPPED TO A COT.) character to nis young wife. In one 0. them he warns her that yard wil her if she testifies against him. Nettie has for five years. been his helpmate en he met her. She was a mere child wh | OFFICERS LOOKING FOR PROSEOU-| She was a mere child vroaf running out TING WITNESS. of «hicago. Nettie lived with her aunt on Atlantic street and attended the wag he public school. She was returning from t 1eTe@ one afternoon when, wih several ey. mates, she romped about near the railroad But It Appears He Asked for Her Re-|) 200.4 Darkness set in and the children for nearly two months. |has been placed with A thick strap is bound around her foot Franklin avenue, whose idently started homeward. Little Nettie was the lease and Later Enlisted in the Nae eee leave. While crossing at a switch = she stumbled and fell on the rails. oe sacantry ane Her companions had gone and the ehild Now Cannot Be Found. lny there unconscious. The roar of loco- . matives sounded in the distance and swiftly they approached from both directions. The bull's eye of the southbound train flashed on the prostrate form and the engineer for fifteen weeks Nettie Weindorf has pulled the throttle. At the same time he een n the charge of being implicated, with Jeorge Weind a prisoner of the city, awaiting trial] aaijed to his fireman to rescue Nettie. erff lifted the girl in. his arms and ran with her to a doctor’s office. ane ocrse Wweindors, in the thert He nursed Nettie untfl she was well. A fa Incarceration in the St. Louls jail under- | guardian. mined her health and she was removed to he ¢« ee ene Caen. rear later he became ber husband and : Mrs. Weindorff was a mother at 15. The baby is still living, but Nettle says when she separated from her niataees ‘ity Hospital. There she has suffered ago he took the child. I a short time aré ame women on the mother to prevent her possible escape. It is fast- is unable to learn. ttie as much ened to the tron bed when she is sleeping and where she sits through the dreary hours or fr: praying for her liberty. dained “he authorities appe: The 1 1oritles appear to hawWe ignored is settled left her husband in Chi- her appeals for a trial. As yet the grand-; When Nettle iq J ury Assistant Circuit Attorney Hodgdon, who | work as a domoastic. Her offspring has caused Ne ' Le eee during the day is tied to the chair, worry as her imprisonment. But the law, ather the executors of the law, or- «he should not go until her case to St. Louis and secured In Mrs. Wagstaff of a friend. has falled to take action on her caee. | cago she came . : e ; she found has charge of the proceedings of that body, | 433% Beck eyenel 6 her place, because she a. found. The person wanted is Leo Vandeveere. | house, ays Mr. been custody. That may mean a life sentence for Nettle, the prosecutin witnes : ter Nettie , ' . 08 RARE SO anne her husband created a_scene at the she went to Mrs. Wagstaff, who Hodgdon, declares an attachment has |recommended her €@ * that number resided > road, /e¢ Walenta Cet ne je porgants. is brother and a married Jocated Nettie Weindorff must be held in | Mr. Vandeveere, h sister. nd had visited Nettle ) . . 4 oe > -™ »™ .. 2 * 7 * _ le, i ee - . —~@—~—_ +? +- © +0 S 6 © © @ @ @-¢ —o—_—_o—- o> oo ¢ -- ————— rr" After the hushba PERFECTION +4494 44 —?—?—- 00-0009 9_6_ 4“, BALTIMORE RYE BOTTLED BY "THE _unique and perfect qualities found tn the PURITY CHEER AGE COMFORT FLAVOR STRENGTH Hunter Baltimore Rye have established the standard of perfection. Tae most perfect whiskey that is sold. Against all competition it maintains steadily its repu.ation and p>pularity. —_o—_>— > 9+ +--+ +--+ 444-4 © _-o—_@@_¢_ + + o_o _o_4-¢ 46 Devid Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo. -6—»—e—e-—-4 > + + ¢ 4 + 4 44+ 6 ¢ © 4 + + ¢ © + ¢ ¢ ¢ + wu FOR LUNCHEONS... Its muscle-building, brain-feeding qual- — ities, combined with delicious taste, —TAKE— 9909 OOOOH O0OS 0009900000 make it especially desirable. ———e there the warch and chain were reported missing. On Aug. 6 Nettie was arrested. Since then she has been begging to have her case tried. In a letter dated Oct. 3, addressed to Nettie at the City Hospital, Mrs. Wagstaif ays: “I went to the hospital with Annie and Mr. Vandeveere to-day, but the doctors would not let us see you. They said you were a prisoner. Leo does not want to prosecute you and he went to the Four Courts and told them sd. But they wanted him to prosecute anyway, and he refused.”’ In another letter of Oct. 30 Mrs. Wagstaff States that she had seen Vandeveere on the streets a few days before and he asked if Nettle had been released. He intimated, Mrs. Wagstaff writes, that he was going to leave the city and she could testify to Nettie’s reputation and say for him that while he was positive of her husband's guilt, he felt certain Nettie had nothing to GO With taking his property. Mrs. Wag- staff added that she would do all in her power to have her released. “Mrs. Wagstaft,” said Nettie to the Post- Dispatch, “knew Mr. Vandeveere and his folks for years, as she lived within a half block of their house. She is the one friend have and she knows I would not steal. “I always trusted my husband, though he did not support me. When he came to the house that night I didn’t suspect that he would take anything. He wanted me to live with him agiin and he made ail soris of promises to me. “The pawn ticker for the watch and chain was found on him and the property was turned over to Mr. Vandeveere. As sure as I am here, I never stole a penny in my life and I was never more surprised than band in taking Mr. Vandeveere’s watch and chain. ‘““Myv father is dead and my mother is living in Germany. She doesn’t know of my trouble and it will break her heart if she finds out about it. “T was trying to save enough to pay my passage to Germany and get ssession of my child. As it is, I have lost three months’ wages and my realth is ruined.”’ MAS. DURR’S PECULIAR WILL Left Nothing to Husband or Children, All to Miss Emma Firle, a Friend. The will of the late Mrs. Jane Durr was filed for probate Thursday and proved a peculiar document, After directing that her debts be paid out of her estate, she gives the remainder, including her life insurance, to Miss Emma L. C. Firle, who, she says, took zood care of her during ner sickress and always treated her kindly. She declares that she is the wife of Chris- ‘opher. E. Durr and the mother of three children, but she does not make bequests to any of them. The only manner tn which they are mentioned is by a clause prayiding that if her husband does not care for the children properly, then Miss Firle shall take them and make provision for their com- fort. Miss Firle is nominated as executor without bond. FAIR OF ST. ROSE A SUCCESS. Good Sum Realized for the New Paro- chial Residence. St. Rose’s two days’ fair closed Wednes- day night. The school hall at Goodfellow and Etzel avenues was crowded on both evenings of the fair, as also at the after- noon entertainments given for the children on both of the festival daya. Tuesday evening a euchre was given, last- ing until 10 o'clock, when the hall was cleared for dancing. Wednesday evening a minstre] show by members of B8t. Rose's Young Men's Sodality was followed by a hop. A neat sum was realized, which will be used in paying for St. Rose's new parochial residence. Father J. J. McGlynn, pastor of St. Rose's Church, desires to return his sincere thanks to his parishioners and their friends, among the latter being many non-OCatholics. He is also grateful to the press for courtesies received, to which he attributes In a large measure the success of his falr. WILL BE SENTENCED FRIDAY. eed Result of the Trial of the Corn Cob | Pipe Factory Cases. E. W. Nothstein, Henry Ringbeck, M. Mc. | Ilheny, Arthur Miller, W. 8. Dailey, W. M. Ruff and . & Withington, charged with various frauds in the establishment of corn- cob pipe factories throughout the United States. and who have been adjudged guilty by a jury in the United States Court, wiil be sentenced by Judge Philips Friday. The case was concluded Wednesday even- ers had already acknowledged their gulit, but their punishment depended on the jury’s action in the other cases. All of the prisoners are now confined in the St. Louis jall. HUMANE SOCIETY MEMBER. Mrs. Fannie Cohn Summoned to Ap- pear in Police Court. A police court. summons was issued Wednesday against Mrs. Fannie Cohn at the instance of Thomas Hart. This is the outgrowth of an access for a warrant, as told in the Post-Dispatch several weeks ago. Mr. Hart lives at 1439 Tamm avenue. Mrs. Cohn is the wife of the steward of the Columbian Club at Lin- dell and Vandeventer avenues. It is alleged that Mr Hiart’s son was driving a pony in a cart when Mrs. Cohn stopped him and took the pony from the cart, saying she was a member of the Humane Society. Upholsterers’ Union Ball. St Louts Upholsterers’ Union No. 21 will tve their annual ball at West &t. Louis Turner Hall, Beaumont and Morgan streeta, Saturday evenings It Was erroneously an- nounced that this ball wouid be given under the auspices of the Foresters’ League. “The best ‘bracer,’ with no reaction later, is “Orangeine.’ ''—Hcen,. Frank Hamlin — when they told me I had aided my hus- |! ing. when a verdict of guilty was returned | against the first four mentioned, [he oth- | MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. Store teresting on Account of the Unusual Values Offered! All our English Walking Hats are 1-3 less for this sale. These goods are the very finest in the market. Big Millinery Values. One of those chances that wise women take quick advantage of. Many are by home artists, with the deft milliner’s touch. 250 Dozen Fur Felt Untrimmed Hats, all this year’s ? 5c shapes, $1.00 and $1.50 goods for (while they last) 250 Ostrich Boas—a sample line at just half ular goods. A new assortment of our $5.98 Special Trimmed Hats. price reg- News is Especially In=}7 At Muslin Underwear Department. Just in time for Friday Shoppers! One of those Petticoat bargains, for which Barr’s are already famous, At $1.00. Ladies’ Petticoat of striped metallic cloth, um- brella shape, deep stiffened flounces, finished with four rows of cording, colors silver, purple or green stripe. Regular value, $1.48. Style No. f at 59c. (Like illustration) — a wrapper made of good flannelette, in very desirable pat- terns and colors — inside vest lining— Style No. 2 at 39c. (Like illustration) — Wrapper made of good quality print — latest fall style patterns and colorings—liued to waist —full skirt—ruffle over shoulder —real value $1.00, for Style No. 3 at 79c. A Beautiful Flannelette Wrapper, in STYLE No. 1. elegant patterns and colorings — best This $1.25 of style—perfect fitting—best of work- Flannelette Wrapper for manship—lined to waist — ruffle over shoulder—entire garment neatly trim- 5 Oc med with braid—real value $1.50, for Another Great Sale o Flannelette Wrappers IN CUR NEW CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. We have made our Wrapper Department the best in America! Our immense stock of fine assorted styles, colorings and material has no equal in this country. Wrappers (the illustrations show them exactly),and are going to sell them below actual cost of manufacture Dress Skirts. A large purchase of Dress Skirts at 50c on the dollar, together with a half- price reduction on our own complete stock will make a dresa skirt sale here- tofore without a parallel in St. Louis ~— none but brand new fall skirts in this sale—all materials—cheviots, cre- pons, serges, silks, venetians, coverts, plaids and mixtures—al! styles—plait- ed backs and habit backs. 3 and 5 gore styles. plain and tunic effects—all col- ors. biues, blacks, tans, browns,castors and grays. $1.00 for.........$400 Skirts. $2 -eeee. « $6.00 Skirts. -+eeeee-- $7.50 Skirts. . ++eee+-- $12.00 Skirts. Tailor Made Suits. $8.00 for $15.00 Suits. We will sell about 150 Tailor-Made Suits; odds and ends, great variety of materials and colors: this fall's newest atyles—Jackets silk lined—skirts alone worth $7.50; Suits were $12.00 and $15.00; all go in one lot at $5.00 No alterations made on these suits. For Friday we have selected three styles of Silk Waists. $2.98 for $6.00 Silk Waist. We bave 200 odd Taffeta Silk Waists in all colors; there are many styles but not many of cach style; sizes from 82 to 44—none are worth less than $5.00 and many have been $6.00 and $7.00; we will sell them in one lot Friday at only $2.98 Girls’ Dresses at 1-2 Price. Large purchase of Sample Dresses for girls 6 to 14 years; 100 different styles and only 2 and 3 dresses of each style; fine all-wool materials in all colors—plain cloths, mixtures and plaids—al! handsomely trimmed. Thin Bi 0S Pree $2.98 for........$6.75 Dresses. Wrapper for | $5.00 for.......$10.00 Dresses. 3 0c $7.80 for.......815.00 Dresses. NOTION BARGAINS icky‘ stoppers. Five Friday Bargains from our always busy Toilet Department: 6-oz. Jars Petroleum Large size glass bottle sprink- ler top Almond Meal. Large size sprinkler-top, tin ‘‘San Marco”’ Castile Soap, fine boxes Talcum Powder........ quality, per box of 3 cakes Odd lot Solid Back Hair Brus worth up to 75c, for...... . FLANNELS. Only 50 pieces left of Barr’s well-known Cotton Golf Plaids, ficeced lined, splendid for school dresses and Ladies’ Shirt Waists, 10c formerly 15c—for Friday and Saturday only, per yard. 15 pieces 25-im. all wool Golf Plaids for Children’s and Ladies’ wear—formerly 20c—for Friday and Saturday only ..... ........ (At the Flannel Department.) sd Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. 30 to 36 Chest Measure. Overcoats—Coors: olive, Oxford gray. tan and blue—ma- terials, English whipcord, kersev, co- vert cloth and unfinished worsted her- NY ringbone, made plaid back or full lined eg with velvet collar or without, stylish, 7 handsomely made garments; examine | other stores’ $15.00 overcoats, then 4 \'A buy their equal here—were — $12.50 and Oo ie Ue i} - Ee \\ oy Suits—Gray_ pure worsted stripes in ‘V1 all the latest colorings and weavings, blue serges, swell Scotch tweeds and smooth dark Euglish cassi- meres, made in the very extreme of fashion—identical to suits shown in clothiers 'wincows at $15.00—but these are only made for small men; if you don't weieh over 160 pounds buy these and save $5.00— our price . —118 Suits, Suits and Overcoats 97 Overcoats regular $10.00 garments, where the | line of sizes has becomes broken; all choice garments—every one $7 00 big value at $10—choice.... Young Men’s and Bovs’ Fine Clothing items tor riaoy ana soturaen Suits, Overcoats and Mother’s Friend Laundered Waists— Reefers—aAges 3 to 16. collara—regular $1.00 Waists for its—A tabl i heavy,-solid all- i i Suits ee brent y Rolla al Star Laundered White Waists— our regular $3.75, $4.75 Made with Byron roll or flat collar, You all and $6.00 tables: choles. — $2. 75 Reefers—yith a velvet collars— lue an rown chinchilla, . blue, brown, black and Oxford Irish Slide Band Turban and Golf Caps— frieze, including the finest imported Heavy and warm; also a broken lot 25c — veeeed pe - Ago easy, with of fine Yacht Caps, 5Uc and 7T5c value.. wool, worsted or black linings, ; We offer special for Saturday 00 pure Slide Band Tam O’Shanter Caps— woo!, biue Germania chinchilla Reefers Two-tone’ bousle in several colors with all wool plaid lining, shinchi regular §6.00 value. §3. 75 and blue chinchilla, $1.00 value Tuxedo Middy Suits—Srecial pat- Boys’ Hats— wool Ages 3 to 10, choicest Fresb arriva! of 50 dozen of the “Montague” striped worsteds, brown checks and ) swell Scotches with double-breasted colors and be | 00 and $I 50 vests like suits or of fancy vesting. eee . : W hile we are especially strong on the finest made, we are showing an im- mense assortment of carefully made suits of extra durable pure wool chev- 10TS, CASSIMeTes a pn $2.75 tweeds at Top Coats—B!ue kerseys and diagonal worsteds, covert cloths, herringbones and whip- cords, full back, well made stylish overcoats; regular $6.00, 57.00 and $8.00 value . Ages 7 to 16. Immense Reductions in Many Newest patterns with two detached 50c know what these are, never leas than 5 95c or USc; Friday only re i make, all shapes, proportions .... FRIDAY IN OUR GREAT BASEMENT WILL BE A RECORD BREAKER. The Millions of Toys and Dolls that are arriving daily require the room now used for the goods mentioned here—hence these powerful reductions have been made. DON’T MISS THEM. Sporting Goods are reduced Quadruple-plated Water Pitch- ers. double wall, satin and bur- to less than Half Price to = jijchea finish, 1) make room for the Toys and = ¢ach . Quadruple-plated Tobacco Jars, Dolls. Come in Friday. two styles, something new, with ° he ? 2 " lea Repeating Air Rifles, will shoot we eS pipes on Cov from 20 to 300 shots— SS Soe oem / .60 Sale Price ; é Dainty little Bon-Bon Baskets, Best quality Rubber Footballs. with in different sizes—Sale 75 andle, Price, 46c, 56c, 69c and foOC | 1.69 Rugby shape Leather Footballs. Claret Jug, with quadruple- well made— $ 25 lated top, Sale Price S o GACT... + Ne Pas are 99¢ The (King Junior) Leather Foot- Carving Set. three balls, well made— leatherette, silk-line Sale Price handle, sterling silver Good Quality Roller Skates all ferruls S and Caps, set sizes—Sale bi Carving Set, three , leatherette, si] Best Quality Roller Skates, ee rubber bearings $I 59 ivory antique h: —Sale Price.... ° Boys’ Boxing Gloves, made good quality leather, well sewed and fork, ivory antique $I 5() PRON. 2nnkedeeteannesseee 0 4 | . om ta »e 4 all Very handsome Ivory Antique- - Handle Knives and Forks, set of 6 knives and 6 $ 00 9c eee: GO gs ecbedewumas 10. , > ne : tf re Good Quality Punching Bag Celluloid i a ditiem etwas well sewed— $I 35 dozen. $3.75 Bale Price r ro tigi A a 0 Maple Wood Indian Clubs, pot- ished and striped Rogers’ Triple-plate Knives and —Sale Price.. C. nth ge of 6 Knives $2 79 ana uF for _ . . . In Our Silver Ware Store Pearl-handle Medium Knives, every piece that we show is 140) dozen desserts, Sil 00 . dozen , oe : we show is new, every piece Pearl-handle Knives, ster- the best, every price we ling silver ferrules, $3 50) quote is the lowest in price. oe ee yc or ° Sbonized wood handle, set of 6 We also show the largest aS- ana 6 forks. sortment of Strictly High set Laue dadalaw ea Silver Ware in St. Louis. onal Butter nives, eac adruple-Plate five-light Col- onial ‘Candelabras 99 Making room for the Great 9 inches high, each... : Toy and Doll Department B eeneeiten make these prices. wee ate Very fine Etchings, with solid vadruple-Plate Smoking Set, : , | satio engraved, beaded edge and oak frame, oxydized corners gilt lined, four $2.99 a wTTiIte $5.00 pleces, set ; Berry Bowls, good assortment, Pastel, with 3-inch white mat with qdadruple-plated and gold beading, giit frame frame, each lia be ° and enameled $3 50 | orners; 26x2.. Nut Howls, quadruple-plate, SOFPSF* <0 . A fluted and burnished, $ 9 Finely Tinted Madonnas, with gilt-lined, each o8eee ” square eoony fran e. oval open- vadruple-Plated Rutter Dishes er ; Sinhost’ cover. some- $] &9 and 4 very fine thing new, €aA h : : . Water co.or, “ix Quadrupl -plated Table Tray and Scraper, satin finish and engraved, two pieces e {r with gold leaf trimiunings $15.00 in Here is a chance to buy Toilet Sets at less than fac- tory cost. It’s for one day only. Tollet Set, American procelain, royal blue decorations, ys dred * $1.69 Toilet Set, English porcelain, ander-glaze decoration in brown, pink or green, 10 pleces (worth price). this $1.75 , American porceiain, blue decoration, complete 3.99 American porcelain decoration and com: 4.99 English semi-porce.- y shape ewer and ba- from top and edges celeste or pink, com- tse Housekeepers’ Bargain List For Thanksgiving— These prices mean a saving of at least Half. na sivaniamaae iekee 15c Siiver’s Crown Self-Basting Roaster and Baking Pan, &.ze 10x14 50c Highly Colored Medallions, with giit corners, in all the shapes and (‘olored Medallions. in all the latest subjects, gold frame -.and fancy corners, easel back 50 Bxld... adh cabubanedéctaeannle C Fiemish Oak Frame Etchings, with white and colored 3 5 BRR Be ted cdibcwataned . Sample Picture of ‘““‘The Proph- ets,’ a very fine engraving, with hand carved frame in 8 50 De. Tes. . 6 ceca bund ° Finest line of Ot Paintings, with gold leaf frames, in all sizes, from $15.00 55 00 er ° Sample Pictures, with any style frame, any subject, $18 00 from $5.10) to - . Sliver'’s Royal elf - Hasting terand Baking . Bige 12x13 Sovereign TeayPot, ‘vy, are heavily nickel iple plat Seiten usueien . on the inside, 4-p.nt sige $1.50 Five-O'clock Tea and ‘Table Friday will be Reduction Kettle, brass kettle with Day on Fine Lamp Globes. Wrought iron stand, capacity fees” 19 Don’t miss these prices— T : . 8-inch Lamp Globe, Chafing Dish, with hot water ~ color blue or green, pan and nickel-plated Price eee Te stand, 3-pint size $3.95 10-inch Lamp Globe, eolid coior by] e or "ee ;ri, P ice, The Boss One-Minute Coffee & - lenis " Qc Pot, nickel plated, ) S-QUGFt BIKE... 26s. cccce 10-inch Lamp Globe, tinted in ‘ ne green or pink, ( opper N cke)l-plated apple hliogesom deco- Wine Cooler ration Price Baking Dish, fancy ebonized ne} aT Glab nd. side handles and knob beaded Lenore | Bs a Jlobe, | hans cover, removable white “ a y ‘ ; ric $1 75 enamel dish, 2-qt. sue, 02.L0 pansy decoration,Price.., ’ 10-'nch Lamp Globe, Dresden In Our Great Lamp De- decoration, tinted partment we save our cus- !" Yellow or nile green, Price tomers many dollars with li-inch Lamp our Little Prices and the § ereen or brown Big Assortment. varivus decors ,UTIB, ©... China Parlor Lamp, globe and jy-tneh Lamp base to match, decorated with minted, with pansy, central draft burner, ‘iv decoration, price of lamp $3 75 Price. fei complete seeoesee eevee 11-inch Lamp Giobes, cerise ‘ “oie , gaecut- China Banquet Lamp, various color, Various dec« decorationg, draft burner, lift- out fount, height of lamp 3 inches, complete - ‘th Lamp Glebe, decorated fi apray of roses 75 or carnations, Price.... . Banquet Lamp, globe and base 12-inch Lamp Globes, tinted in to match, colors green or pink rile g! een with appie blossem decoration, LDreaden decora- $5 00 electric burner, l2-inch $6 95 tion, TP’ clee...cceccceccoees . globe, complete at....... . library Lamp, various decora- Every-Day Wants at prices tions and colors, ltinch shade to match, electric $6 95 lower than any house in the burner, complete at..... . world. China Parior Lamp, colors pink 3-in or yellow, decorated with gold How! trac ng, 16-'nch globe, central- jraft burner, gold-plate 7 # Hardwood Rolling Pia, 5¢ 95 t handle....+++«ceese trimmings, compiete at. ename.¢ ** Fancy Parlor Lamp, colore yel- pouble-pointed Hardwood 3c low or green, aragon decora- To thpl KS. POE. ccces Seeseee ee-* tion, electric burner, heavy F brass trimmings, Children's Faacy 0c seeeee COMPILE. Mhsreseceners oe | ees lange ons eens kc Scourene Fancy E@ffor Lamp, hard- in¢4 polishing, cake..... painted decoration, l2-inch globe, electrt burner, hetaht of F le ‘rs Stlicen, for gold and all- lamp 8 Inches; ver-plated were, c this lam; with hox ascent ene Oe eee ee eee eee esos heavy bronze trime $12 5() Surprise Wire Ege | , mings, complete *t lieater ; , seeeseeses © Cc Parlor Lamp, enameled mm ruby ”) feet of Cotton Braided wrought tron trimming, Clothes Line Hi burner, comp.ete, Rott Bing Brush ‘eevee sree ee eee eee eee Large size t Scrub Brusit....cccccscescesces ~

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“te ie ie Se, eee ‘ bel . ie . ’ ee a re - é - 3 1 as ae ae . = * > ah # Rips at 4 ae at ae - + Ay a. ee his ‘ ” ~ » - Fascinations and vices in order to point the moral. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in St. Louis and Suburbs . , . One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents _ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , Week Day Issue, "Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . + + « »® Week Day Issue, on All Trains .-. ° ney Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis vered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents © eeeneeenennmmmnnnnlll TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns eet and Sunday, 6 mos, Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . . . 15 Cents om ey. ayeer. « « « Per Month. . . 60 Cents nday,@months. .. Week Day only, Sunday, 3 months. .. Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. WPages . 1c WAto32 Pages. 2 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. 40 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 or Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 ee Kinloch. Business Office . A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms. City Editor .. Circulation Dept. 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 ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith 8 @ Tribune Building, New Yor. 469 Biggest West of the Mississippi. Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation: | Sept. 112,597 { Sept. 113,119 }Sept. 17.....113,473 | {Sept. 24.....114,775 29.....- 124.813 }Oct. 1.......f {6.41 7%Nov. 5......126,462 ! - Sunday, November 12 .... -129,004 ial Agency, Rookery, Chicage® —— Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3.00 -18,602 Unequaled in Quantity and Quality. PASS THE TEMPORARY LIGHTING BILL. The one pressing duty before the Municipal Assembly at this time is to pass the bill, introduced last Friday, for the temporary lighting of a portion of the city, and the public bulidings, after Jan. 1, 1900. Unilese this bill becomes law, 150 streets, all the alleys, and the public buildings, wilfSbe left without artificial lights at the expiration of the present contracts. In the opinion of the City Counselor, no temporary arrangements can be made by the Board of Public Improvements or any city official, in case no law is passed making provision therefor. The time is short. It would show gross lack of business sense to allow the city to be unlighted, even in part and for @ short period. Nor is it to the interest of the city to be left at the mercy of the lighting companies, to supply lights or not as they might choose. The longer the delay in passing this bill, the greater will be the temptation to mulct the city when the contracts shall be mace. And just as soon as the temporary bill is passed, the As- sembly should give its best efforts to passing some bill that will provide detinitely for the future. There should be no repetition of the delay that has characterized all proposed action in regard to lighting for many months past. : eee —_—___—___. The number of declinations to subscribe to the World’s Fair fund is amall, but there should be none at all. It is almost fneredible that any resident of St. Louis, able to contribute, ehould refuse or neglect to aid in an enterprise of so vast dmportunce to both the city and the State. +o GOOD AND BAD ROADS. The value of good roads is vividly illustrated by the care. fully prepared estimate of Prof. W. C. Latta, noted in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, of the loss due to roads of the other kind. This loss in the United States amounts to $500,000,000 an- nually. There are 300,000 miles of highway road in this country, most of which is in a dilapidated condition. No better or more /Profitable work can be undertaken than the improvement of these highways. The cost would be slight compared to the profit, and the indirect gain to all classes is beyond all cal- ‘eulation. ooo The American Steel and Wire Trust, says Managing Di- rector Gates, doves not and will not recognize the trades Unions. Neither does it recognize anybody who is fighting for justice. The Government, the workers, the consumers— @li look alike to the trust cormorants, -— — = — — a CHICAGO IS TO BLAME, The fact that the majority of the recent typhoid cases in St. Louis are in the Western district, where the sanitation ig good, shows that we must look to the city water for the source of infection. It is well known that sewage pollution is the chief cause of typhoid epidemics traceable to drinking water. The principal Offender in polluting St. Louis’ drinking supply is Chicag>. The pollution is taking place all the year around, but we are @aved from typhoid epidemics during certain seasons because of atmospheric conditions. The germs are always present. Weather such as we are now having develops the disease and makes the pollution evident. In view of this fact, why should St. Louis permit Chicago to still further pollute the water of the river. by the opening of the proposed sewage canal? ” Instead of even tacitly consenting to so great a wrong. is it not St. Louls’ duty to rather fight against any polluti. n of the Miusiassippi above or at the source of our water supply? Public sentiment has caused large cities in other parts of the world to get rid of their sewage in ecientific and sanitary ways, Chicago can be compelled to do so, if St. Louis persists in her fight aguinst water pollution. ae Senator Hanna is said to be claiming the Nash victory as his own and demanding all the spoils. The Cleveland election res certainly not warrant any such claim. Perhaps mind is on the outlay from his bar’). 1} 4 2 i i A A QUESTION OF DOLLARS. Miss Olga Nethersole defends her production of “Sappho” Dy saying that it is a question of dollars. The public de- mands salacious plays, she says, and the stage supplies the Gemand. There is no argument of art or morality in the question of dollars. That concerns itself wholly with the sordid view of the ve to public desires, high or low. Upon this basis the question of how salacious or indecent a public exhibition May he is determined by the strength of the public etomach and the limit where the police must be called in to protect the community. There fe a bit of sophistry in Miss Nethersole’s endeavor to justify “Sappho” playg on the ground that they teach a moral. A moral may be found in the lives of all depraved Women, but it ia not necessary to exhibit their base arts. When ao ‘ pig pe 5 Y Fe a ey om q f : sek : . ee * “are > “J Pw ’ Ce ty ati. ed the public demands salaciousness is not borne out by the facts. True, some salacious Plays succeed, but their success is short lived. The most successful plays that have made the most money are clean and deal with normal men and women In wholesome environments. Art deals with all life and therefore must deal with moral and physical disease, but with disease in its true place as a taint in the blood of life to be hated and eradicated. It is an unwholesome art which seeks profit by serving and stimulat- | morbid curiosity with exhibitions of social and moral dis- e. - = = ~~ |S Deaths and maimings by street cars continue. The Court of Appeals has rendered a decision bearing on the re- sponsibility of mptormen and the speed of cars. A test case should be made on the question whether or not the companies are bound to provide life-saving fenders, as the law demands. Unless the fender problem is Drought up in the pleadings of a sult, the courts will not pass upon it. SS MR. GATES ON TRUSTS. In his testimuny before the Industrial Commission Mr. John W. Gates makes some surprising admissions and unexpected suggestions. He admits that the protective tariff had much to do with the upbuilding of the iron and steel monopoly and that a continuation of that policy is essential to its future pros- perity. He admits that the trust has shut down plants but asserts that wages have been raised 40 per cent, which is pleasant for those who receive the {increase but not helpful to those who have been put out of their jobs. Mr. Gates’ suggestions are more liberal than usually come from trust organizers. He wants corporations to pay liberal- ly for their charters in the beginning and afterwards a fran- chise tax increasing as the capitalization grows so that a corporation capitalized at $100,000,000 would pay $1,000,000 per | annum, and advocates government supervision of corpora- tions. This last recommendation is the most important. It is a recognition of a public interest in those concerns which is entitled to protection. But what is the measure of such in- terest? — =D - ses The fall electlons being over, the Administration should no longer fear to send the truth from the Philippines. —_— a - TOO SLOW. Why is justice so slow in Nettie Weindorff’s case? This woman was arrested two months ago on suspicion of being implicated in a theft, confined in jail for two weeks and then removed to the City Hospital on account of her health. She has never been arraigned, the grandjury has taken no action and the case against her seems to be of the most shadowy description. Why is she walking around the hospital with a strap around her foot? She dcclares her innocence. But whether innocent or guilty she is entitled to a speedy trial. Legal machinery in St. Louis is entirely too slow. — a ae Kentucky does not want bossism, and the talk about de- posing Hanna seems to indicate that even in Ohio a boss is sure to be more or less disliked. Pennsylvania appears to be the only State that can be depended upon to take good care of a big boss. >> i consider their success due to the will find that a good deal of hard fighting as wel. as justice is necessary in a contest with a great and oppressive power. The justice of a cause does not always overcome heavy battalions. It is said that the Boers justice of their cause. They - ——— The New York Tree Planting Association has planted out over 1000 trees along the streets of the city during the past twelve months. St. Louis ought to have such a society. This city has not enough shade trees, and those that it has are dying from lack of care. ' — —~ Oo —_+ —___ ____ Mr. Wanamaker testifies that there has not been an honest election in FPhilidelphia for many years. If in a great and enlightened American city we cannot have anything like honest government, how are we to teach the Filipinos self- government? > - The first legal sale of property on the floor of the Real Es- tate Exchange, which even bad weather did not seem to af- fect, wae a notable success. The new departure is likely to make a creat difference in the interest taken in such sales. oe —— The formation of a plug-tobacco manufacturing company, to be independent of the trust, and to operate in St. Louis on a capital of $1,000,000, is said to be assured. St. Louis is the best manufacturing point for all concerns. oe St. Louis has to pay extra prices for oranges in order to enable California growers to keep out Mexican competition. Everywhere the American consumer is squeezed for the bene- fit of some interest or other. oe A month ago two brooms could be bought for 35 cents. To- day one broom of the same quality costs 50 cents. That is the way the broom trust ts sweeping money out of the pockets of American householders. ~~ Q——— Damage suits for personal injuries, amounting to $70,000,000, have been brought against the city of Chicago. Her increased receipts from personal taxation will be needed if al\ these claims ure to be settled. oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Let us try to forget the disappointment of the Leonids in the joy of receiving a Spanish cannon. Queen Victoria's headsman is dead. What need has a mon- arch of a headsman in the days of lyddite shells? Col. Hlare’s success as a chaser of Filipino rabbits may place him even higher than our intrepid Funston. Dewey is said to be endeavoring to reduce his popularity. He may still be frightened at presidential possibilities. Leo could hardly be expected to give us a big display of celestial flreworks while his British namesake is feeling so badly. Undertaker Thompson's labors in the cause of sclence have been seriously interrupted. Somebody seems to own the paupers. With the British royal family praying for the British army and Uncle Paul Kruger praying for the Boer army, there seems likely to be a conflict of Providence. Col. Metcalf thinks no American officer upon Aguinaldv. If we cannot so much as lay our eyes upon him, how are we to lay our hands upon him? The engagement of Gen. Hancock's granddaughter to the grandson of Gen. Sherman may look like carrying mill- tarism into matrimony, but it is likely that the most: per- sistent ‘traitor’ will offer no objection to this union. The model husband lives in St. Louis, and has dropped his own name and taken his wife's because she requested that he should do so. There are many husbands who will not even drop a bad habit for their wives, much less a name. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, ex-Governor of Ohio, ex- Congressman Foster is now glad to accept the office of State Prison manager at $1000 a year. No matter what giddy height an Ohio man may reach, he can come down, just as if he were a native of some other State. >> a i id ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. has yet laid eyes . » N. I. 8.—Dominoes and crokinole make good progression games. A. Z. L.—There is no premium on a 1 cent coin of army and navy. A H.~—A $10 gold coin of 189 marked S. good condition. CONSTANT RBADER.—Jessie Fothergill wrote the story called ‘The First Violin.” NPW SUBSCRIBER.—Inquire at book stores. business addresses in this column. N. E. T.-~-Gold dollars of 1858 and 18 are worth $1.5 apltece. There is no premium on the other coins. A READER.—Sir Charlies Gibson received his title for distin- vished services as a iawyer in the employ of Frederick Wil- elm IV., in 1849. TIME-PAYMENT VICTIM.—We do not venture opinion on the legal question. If you have recelpt and can prove pay- M. V. is worth $11 if tn We do not give an ment. we should think it would end vour lHlability, but vou are certainly entiled to the mortgage. A receipt given by a collector ia sufficient, but perhaps you might have to prove that he was LF Better consult a lawrer.. “ ee ge * i) FE as well as in body. vantage 7}Get up early—not ber, the F I were asked what rule above all | others would be of use to a wrestler I should say: “Be quick!” When I say that I mean be quick In mind Be quick to see openings and take ad- of them. Slow, plodding brute force has no place gy rapidly for 1% minutes. Exercise With Two-Pound Dumb-Bells. ina wrestling match, and that is something you must bear in mind all through your training. Wrestling requires not only more ekill, but also more strength and endurance than any other exercise I know of, and there- fore demands better physical preparation. If you don’t train and get your body into shape your are liable to strain and other- wise injure yourself. I assume that you are a boy or youn man who wants to learn to wrestle an who at the same time cannot spare time or money for a regular course with some teacher. I also assume that you are at school, at college or in some office and have only cortain hours a day in which to practice. In the first place you need no implements in wrestling such as gloves, etc., and this wlll lessen the expense. You should, however, if possible, get one or two gymnasium appliances. = Developing the Chest and Back. Chest weights are good for all the mus- cles and take little space when fastened to the walls of your room. The wrist machine is also of incalculable benefit for strengthening the forearm, wrist and fingers. But In using both these appliances do not put on too thheavy weights. Such heavy weights do not make you stronger, but tend to make you slow, be- Sides stiffening or straining your muscles. _A pair of two-pound dumbbells (no heav- lier) completes the list of training appa- ratus. Here is a plan which I suggest as useful daily training and diet: Sleep from eight to ten hours each night. later than 7:30. ore dressing go through the usual calisthenic evolutions with the two-pound dumbbelis for 15 minutes. Do net go through these movements siowly, but with speed and vigor, making each motion quick Dress and go to breakfast. Never eat when very tired, but wait until somewhat rested. ‘Take no violent exercise ‘pe after eating. ‘Take things easy for half an hour or so. Then, on your way to echool or to the siore, walk rapidly, not loafing along, but at a good stiff pace. Make this walk a mile long if you can. in Written For the Post-Dispatch by Ernest Roe- Champion Wrestler of | World. Tote serenetiane Se tare, soe sage ceseary When you get home Gane an welds othe mnastic work. First hen rest five minutes. Then take minutes at the w m ne; rest minutes and try the wrist ine Do this until you have ha utes at the machéine. it is wound up. Wind it with each hand the same number of times, favoring nefther. is will make your arms develop evenly. Then practice moving quickly about op our feet, jumping, crouching, turning, ete. iding the dumbbells and practice imaginary antagonist or with some the holds, breaks and so forth that I show you. This will teach you your balance and supple up your joints. Then rest, after that wrestle for half an hour or se, If this gymnstic work is too difficult first begin with less, gradually as you find yourself able to. a walk and a run. Cover from twe rage mm She Sovran manner: / a skly for two blocks: n run full s for one block: w tee at —————— To Develop Forearm and Wrist. ee block, and so on till the entire distance is anveves. , , pi nrunning always run on the toes,. Never run fiat-footed. o Don't allow yourself to become wearied and do not sit In draughts or overheated in the intervals in your cistng. The very excellent advice given McGovern in his recent boxing this paper concerning early morn cise, such as lying on the k and yourself to @ sitting posture t without unfoldjng the arms ing and bending forward uneil the fi touched the floor and bending backward, are also of benefit in training or wrest As to diet, avoid salty or highly-s foods. Avoid fat-making, starchy f Avoid pastry and eat sparingly aw of all sorts, ‘ Eat plain, wholesome food, all of i you need, but without overloading * the stomach. Naturally you must leave tobacco and Mquor alone, as the use of either is fata, i. Wrestle With Im Using Dumb In me the ” machine first use both han in it up; then use one hand at a time . After the gymnastic work and the tling do some outdoor work. Go out for one by T 1% F ' mery Sppenent Stil ae, we weep ere ee + ee a — =: ness and endurance are the keynotes g00d wrest now course of training and diet, let us «@ in on our lessons. to quickness and endurance, and quick." e ts Dost-DispaTtcH Humorists, TOO LATE. When he was Young & in His Prime, For Fame he Panted all the Time; He said: ‘“‘There is No Eminence To which I won't Attempt to Climb!" He Started out to Write a Book, To set the World on Fire, odzook! “It cannot Fail to Sell,” he said; “In every Home ‘twill find A nook.” He wrote of Love & Home and such, & gave to Life a Fairy Touch; He read his Stuff to all his Friends, & talked about It very Much. The Work was Done at his Expense; The style, he Thought, was Just Immense; His portrait graced the title page; The cost of each was Fifty Centa Around the Stores, from Day to Day, His precious Volume, idle, lay. The People saw the Name & sald: “Humph! I know Him!" & Walked Away. This Disappointed youthful Star One night Leane’i Sadly on a bar; He ventured forth with all That Load, & perished ‘neath a Cable Car. Then all the People sighed: “Ah, me! No Brighter Youth e’er Lived than hel’ The Knockers all got Curtous, & then they Bought his Book, you eee! J. GETCHBR GUNN. FROM “THE ANCIENT MARINER.” Oh, sweeter than the marriage feast, ‘Tis sweeter far to me, To walk together to the srk, With a goodly company! To walk together to the kirk, And all together pray While each to his great Father bends— Olé men, and babes, and loving friends, And youths and maidens gay. Farewell, farewell! but this TI tell, To thee, thou wedding guest! He prayeth well who loveth well, Both man, and bird, and beast, He prayeth beat who loveth t Ail: both | Mothers are invited to contribute to this depariment. If you have made a discovery ers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby has said original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptabie to this department SUPPPR AND BED.—Children should gives a light supper of bread and milk o'clock and put to bed at 6, or later, until they are 6 years oO that time their bedtime may be for several years. THE SALT BATH.—Weakly children may be greatly strenthened by a for thia purpose. THD CHILD IMITATES.—A child be made gentle or rough, according to | manners and actions of those about for his greatest desire ts to imitate. 80 MOTHER, 80 BABE.—A child be naturally polite and thoughtful if mother is also careful. STORIES OF CHILDREN. “It's too bad,” sald little Bessie, “that there isn’t another little Peters have six,” said her mother. “ sider that about enough.” “Well,” little girl, “they can all take each o clothes as they grow up, but there any one to take little Johnnie's, and tt seeans kind of wasteful.’ frequently heard of fattening and cows which had ®Secome too old for able milkers. When an elderiysand unde- sirable relative announced her me ry ~B making her permanent home with Mittle’a mother was much worries the prospect, the little girl said: “Fil ou, mamma, let's her up and ha when we get her here. A little flaxen-haired rl asked mamma the other day ifthe could her best doll to heaven with her when “No, child, of course not,” ackpot, He was pia drawing two c pqner ad wi n ° ter peceeet 1 pe ve the P arse had 4 wa w * het, when the tot eried: “C two * and @ ers the third was eave : nil at oi @ > THE BABY. > of benefit to your baby’s health or mental” development share it with the mother reeds , lly salt and, if possible, sea salt should be 5 oe shout : . at! ‘ as Pr we thhave settled Ratt - * ” 5 t » £ Little Mittle ved on a farm, where she ‘

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eye. gb 9 esses ae pain shale noe bee , She" ve go oe phy st i em Ber a Hh > tate Cre ee hs, sa aiain Xi She eR, Lome gst pass ee 4 5 SSF rad * Fe i es ae ‘ ie ath iy i Sore oe * 4 Pras ee R et *; : > nee 2 da di Soles, Lace or Button—not a pair 98¢ ee UE, DON cose. coccccoaceceosece ndesecens printings, cut pieces, 10 dozen Brilliant Black Ostrich Tips~8 in bunch— Shirting calicoes. | , Lace or Button. si single, double or ex- 7 en ; A ; at each length -- 8 sen hanes hon choice a All-Silk Remnants, plain and fancy, fined throughout with fancy linings Hessenbruch, the pianiste, Friday evening 4 ea 44 at Memorial Hall. 2 210 VeS, yo 9c quality, ¢g d'Esprit and Irish Point ef- 1I8c 25¢ ve ng —-Cheniite dotted 10c h . 1.—Cavatina .... Von Weber —~CNOICC ec eceses ees ton Blagkets, in white, gray, brown ruches, ribbon trimmed 39C / ). | Come in the morning er yeu may Shadow lunce . MacDowell think of it (2 pair 5c)— 2 fleeced, size 11-4; Friday, each . . . ° . oF. o millinery and ribbons 'g basement |; egeaeoomaee coe eee and Choicest /eather that is put in skees. « a 24 S, fo cut the prices to almost worth less than $1.50 a pair and table No. half-yard up to 14% each 3 ladies’ samples shoes—™,¥' the warm weather badly overstocking us and we must worth 69c, 55c and 49c, fOr.......sseeceeeeceecseeeceeeceeees ee Big sale bas left us = great many , Rainy Day - weed soles—also : —500 Cloth Jackets made of short pieces—1 yard up to a. = a air worth less than $I. 98 aG. C S fine curly bouc!l ] th, e cio for hai d tie, for PWITTTITITILI LITT TTT TTT Te eee tenes r hair and tie, heavy canton lace curtains. overloaded in.... ——new style—new fects; Friday,each at, yard ie. Sle Haas Spore these prices will move them out. Last Chance at These—Child’s Rib- 7 wn Shapes Doggie ny Bh gigagl= k 100 Platt Val. and machine made get left. Etude de QGoneert .. Paganini-Liszt 20c Ladies’ Black Wool Mittens at, pair.........--seseeeees eesocedesesocsa at, pair at, yard , : Cts. Yard / 46-in. Imported Fancies, all wool, worth $1.10 yd. 20c goods, per yard has left us maay edd Iots. THESE SAMPLES COMBE IN ALL eevee —Al1l kinds of FELT SHAPES AND CAPS « e ° , table No. It; nothing. misses’ and children’s Black and Tas P uUlS ZA! kinds FUR FELT DRESS SHAPES, Very fine grade light and medium ’ up to $2.00—yuur choice at ........+0: We are determined to force business in this department— table No. oe" REO, Oe, length, at, per length . 3 Patent Leather, Box Calf, Kid Lined, in get rid of goods at omce—absolutely wonderful bargains WZ MRS. MABEL HAAS-SPPYER. All-Silk Remnants, plain and fancy, : iw — for neck and waist, for.........+..-seee. Pee Seed : flannel. One special tot of tenatifel Lace laces and embroi- sha we must sell @ song recital, assisted by Nellie Allen- Curtains, mill ends, in Notting- e t pe ay ev Wide, with heavy fleeced hams, Scotch _ nets, cable nets, Point deries. . them—worth $6.75 ' The programme will be as follows: « fast black hose. BLANKETS—One case of fine Cot- 85c Ruches—beautiful fall black net Kiude Mignonne Sechuett he Child ‘a Double Wool Mittens at, pair....... aoe solr d c ildren’s Double Woo P bed. assorted sizes— ers; these are extra heavy 49c avdhen Laces oad Tocartinae 5c Mrs ‘Hes see nierus oor Gene ;...... ....N. Goring ‘Thomas 50c Children’s Lined Kid Mittens, with fur at wrist, at, pair . 10c Embroideries in short 3C ° 1% Silver King .. Fr vesesese 4 DamMminade 2 m ° lengths at, yard.........+.. ereeeee , a ‘ ies “ oe. Be Bet a men’s gloves genuine German 1 case 16-1 eee hed Li yp ewe. S dilk Waists— —My Neighbor . 1. Goring Tho ° : case -tnca wide eac nen : All Meine Herz Gedanken hese decay nO 51.50 Men's Fine Kid Gloves at, pair blue calico, Twilled Roller Toweling, She handkerchiefs. $6.75 Jacket, $2. 50. ; eae: MOUer. ee mpnegcmminn | Auaatede 32 in. wide, extra heavy geality. all worth 6!4c a yard 20c Men's White Hemstitched cr We have got about 150 Silk Waists --Eiane Solo oy "Hi res. 4th 1. Mpeteia 50c Men's Oil Tan Mittens at, pair........ceceeccceceeceees ccccccccecccces choice styles, worth 9c yd. 60-inch wide All-Linen Heavy % pure linen Hankerchiefs, witb . : : : on account of cloth being 3t¢ Bleached Table Damask. and 1-inch hems, an extraor- Be in taffeta silks, in plain colors, Thrett Vok > & d rivilhe oe Ace and plas Got tachalk 50c Men's Fleece Lined Cashmere Gloves at, pair tender they go at, yard worth regular 50c a yard Cc dinary bargain at, each h ks stripes and plaids in shirt checks, ‘sata ar, an ae gown ot ae terete || RY AM=CLARKSON—THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK—BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES STREET. waist and dency Sipieeinns ‘worth —... = a otc. egy? was some ex rm music, o'clock at (Memorial Hall, under the aus- —some worth Ong ; we fuests were e — rs. vik ‘ f th . L’ nion Music al 4 ‘lub. eg Mr. gt par RK ‘ketts, Mr. 4 Mi mabe rs, both old and new, are urgent- l ’ $7.00 and $8.00 at Mrs. pompson, r..and Mrs iuy liv requested to send dues to the Treasurer, ; . 95,00 0nd ae y req Va es( er ec —vyour choice...-. $5.00, § Walsts, $2.50. llock, Mr. and Mrs M. os voll } “ ” eee err ty spent. Recitations | giss Lulu Hathaway entertained the Tre- 7 of 3 a collar; the collar and band of gray chin- Neg Beh, Piano ers lawny Euchre Club, of which she is pres- the use " jay Wandas and Mrs. kK. Pe ind solos |, wt Friday afternoo f ‘ yme, oO or Vv Mr. Walter A yres pant a tue nd s0i08 il ice ° : * aay ery rine Le gs ey by HOW HE FORGOT HIS TROUBLES. ~ “~~ se — pane ys wpe : : argain for $3.0U0—all } duane . (‘ook avenue, rozTramme. Some of the guests were: Misses Mabel Skeene and Florence Mul- Mesers,— Vieser: laly. Jarry Fvana, Walter Ayres, Arthur Tharp Jack Trane! After the game luncheon was served. | Young St. Louisan Aboard the Brook- “ed Linek, Mr. and Mrs, EF. Perry. Mrs. Olney Ambrose will entertain the , 1 Misses Misses club at its next meeting. lyn Devoted Much Time to Art— ai j ; ; His Fight W neecgraber beta 3 | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. "ay Newell, Pearl Huil . : oo ; the principal cities and places of interest . Viadim'r de Pachmann, the great Furo-|in the East, and will be at home after —the cate food On i | paN Al 2 COLUMBIA °?. her pean’ plano virtueso, will give his long- | December 1 at 4378 ‘Maryland avenue. The police are searching for witnesses 4h st 0 i 1c. Ss ; N (9 os OD. aude tnlked-of recital Saturday afternoon at 3 -— sareetengon and evidence with which to prosecute An- The Home o oly—Two olics Dally. NEVER STOPS! iheientetininn Mrs. Charles Willing (Francis and Misses rapa + Sita aieenst at Sie As desirable for the well as for the fll. Unequaled in the world of tonics VAN ITY FAI be From 1 p. m. Till 10:30 p. m. Dally | ~~ | Corinne and Emilie Francis wi ive a en ae “ec © Prony a. a ‘ ted aareday = Peaaiicnm one 2 dag | sclock. rines, for the murder of Eugene Seegraber for all, young and old. s Admission 10, 20 and 39 Cents at their home, 4316 Morgan street, In honor /in this city September 18, 18M. Presenting Two Sensational Duriesgges, HELENS MORA, of Miss May Kimball. They will be assist- | pj)::meier surrendered at the Four Courts Prepared only by _Next_week—Mat. Flynn's Big Sensatioo:_.. | ARTHUR DUNN AND CLARA BELLS JBROMEEE 3 Blossoms, Jordan and We eli by Misses Lucy Wutchinson, -Emma oa Al leach and the = uc} Tf , > bee ital: be OES nd. The 8 IMPERIAL Laker, Caroline Newman, Virginia Sanford, Wednesday and was released on bond, ANHEU R-BUSCH ’ U S A HOPKINS XH Willard Simms and Jennie Graham. 8 Fort am Blanche Benoist and Geraldine Dillon, ‘| police had forgotten the case, and they SE BREWING ASS'N, ST. LOUIS, U. THE GREAT DIAMOND sousant Ge? heya, ether, taleat and the Rinciicae, ae > ¢ ¥ eye, other, talent and the hodrTome ORCHESTRA CHAIRS RESERVED. SOc. f a have no evidence ready, Some of the wit- ast O . will be dismissed. Dittmeier has retained for f ily 1 club GIRL W CRAN Ce Sa szatTts, President of the Board of Police Com- ee eee yo yo ggg OE nego — | ‘| Daily Mats. | 10- 20- 30 | Bargain Mats ie \NO FV REYRODY oom. 6 Ce. Nex week —Sllver Ring aod Sovenes Gies Club. Evenings at 8. 25c Bargain Matinee Saturday at & ie a a and Ni t missioners Quietly Married. ce:ved in a fist fight with Dittmeter.— : eee wewerr | — — O ’ painter betore i¢ — eee THE THREE MUSKETEERS. B The ex-marine was a Harry B. Hawes. Vice-President of th - nae al dh) eh teeny lee she : wes . os * " ’ ‘ resident o ©! fled from St. Louis and will again ply th STRUCK A NEWSPAPER MAN. in conne tion with this “graft. The as Wahehenteiae moller Skating Rink. MR TARRY GLAZIER as “D'ARTAGNAN,.” a ° 1 . | Sauit followed. Dricee-.10c,.482 and iy re | Gra Hair I. Eppes Robinson of Washington, D. C.. | Corps e established a great repul wation ‘‘Coonie’’ Besch and Others Assaulted! Thursday Mr. Edmunds asked what Nineteenth and Pine Sts. _ Sunday, Nov. 1p whe HO m who.” ig were married late Wednesday afternoon at | @moeng his shipmates as an artist. nd S . ,course he intended to pursue concerning THOS. CRAMER, Proprietor. served on the Brookiyn four years @? terling W. Edmunds. his assailants. He said he would like to Open every afternoon and evening, except Sunday. TY. pe Goodwood, the suburban home of Josep} >, Pa ' t+ cruise Satur- Ji ph I was discharged from (that cruiser satul Sterling W: Edmunds, a newspaper man have Besch arrested, but knowing it would Board of Police Commissioners, and Miss | prush. During his service in .the Marine Lucas, as stated in late editions of the Post-| day. He is self-taught, but has a great be impassible to secu o i _———— ’ ‘ e . . = , a : ra iAaAnDie ' ‘ lo . 2 Res : . . ‘ nanaiee , ‘ f 0 lott, owson, Md., Aug. > 1899. einnatl, whenee they will go to visit rela. ;ers exper ace Se — - h; foe omen ish under the Ziegenhein administration | about to be run down by a train on the rte ee ie Geil’ Chowne. 1.96. i tives of Mr. Hawes in Kentucky. Before | ledge of colors, te fi ay k He , ager even as mushrooms do in a dark, muggy Levee between Morgan satreet and Lucas Silver fillings Free i (in English.) taking a residence in St. Louis they will | ment in his artistic work. fie made pi hollow. ‘Mr. Besch’s name was mentioned | avenue. 20 Castic Square Opera co. (100 Arttets,) le at League Island, and more in- All work guaranteed Sor a yeoss , Evenings, reserved, 25c¢, "ec, 5c, All work done free—small charge for materia Monday, Nov. 20—-MARTHA. in Eng tab. pass a short time at Jefferson City. tures whil a : Those present at the wedding were: teresting ones while cruising on the Brook- ee — — Pm ~ Mr. and Mre Joseph DD. Lucas, Mrs. Smith ivn. lie has various sketches of Guanta- 62 Oli ve St. To- by On . > . ’ rss . N. Hawes, the mother of Mr. Hawes: M1: namo. Cuba, where the marine camp was Qve Oll Righard & Hawes, brother of the groom, etuates, oan gore My N sess neigh: { World. and his wife: Gov. and Mrs. Charles P. | and of the Vessels engage ie igae- Best Equipped College In the Wor Johnson, Miss May Alice McLaran, Mrs. | borhood. ee Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. NETHERSOLE. m Getly; Sundays, 10 to 4. In Her Greatest Creation , af Joe Carr an rs Mises Clardy is The great fight at Santlag eo Carr land her son, Miss Clardy, Miss Phe ea Flours: 9 a. m. to 9p SaPHO ’ * took so conspicuous a part, Johnson, Messrs. Waller Edwards and Thos. | the Brooklyn | : i f t Hienning,. Mr. David Calhoun and Miss Jvu- | was the chief a fi r a or s = i OS p sephine Calhoun. When the signal was given that the enemy ~% Matinee Saturday at 2 Aah A was trying to escape, and the men on the Sat ° American ships were ordered swiftly to e Snormous ue cons « of Bavha. NEXT WEEK. MONDAY. wevENEeD m), PERSONAL MENTI N. their stations, Dittmeler’s post was in the : 0 nian ie fighting-top, where he was in com- = Pe Recht Sg oa to do all work for Only Matinee Saturde John A .Knott, editor of the Hannabal | mand of five other marines and two one- me YOSEPH tine Satardny a a an Full Set of Teeth ... .......++--. $3.00 ™N , (Mo.) Journal and eandidate for the Dem- wunder guns. We — all that rich, dark OCTAT Pla ation ' Secretary of State, During the entire time the ey dy Bridgework, per tooth. ......... $2.50 vy Oy 4 a P VIN, N WINKLE | 8 4 the lanters’ te within range—about an hour and ; lalf, _ color your hair used to have, 5 hrer, who is Se erving his second he thinks—the two guns ‘re I OT Gold Crowns, 22k $2. 50 - iy There Vy But there is no necd of mourn- term ; Tre irer and Collector of Living stantly in action As regards He anger ~ Silver Fillings . . 2$c and Sat. Pves... o RI ALS . ; ston County, ‘was in St. Louis Thursday | of the position in thé fighting tope, All work guaranteed for CRICKET ON _ HEARTH ing over it, for you can find it on his i) + Mary mane a —, “s car meier agr ~ with the sages 10 years. Positively no | Priday ’ ‘ rhOorne ¢* is accompanies Vv 8 ie is considers * greater in rose high, cieat! : ; cenrer has ann anced that he will os t “~ me ") en + ge in other statiol 4 pain in any of our opera. Evesiag LEND ME 5 SHILLINGS, — iter, the race for je nomina- [about the stip. Some of the stweampinns ot! L HE Only One ich Treats Each Ph secciataly without pel iter the race for the Democratic nominae | about the ship. Some of the steamplpes *o y ase abeolutely without pain, \ Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 5@c. ee nD py wees, 4 ms i-th, ba RESERVED SKATS ON SALE NOW, Ayers Hair Vigor always re- ee ll the BURR, Beet See en Shot . ] hang se Ge PME LT wae as, the | sera eee ok eke tees ak tne top Mnelt of the Disease Separately. DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, | ~~ Kow Seen AT We and politician of Fal rfleid, lll., was at the | took effect at the base the top Itself, —Opposite Barr's Olive storcs color to gray hair. S. it ern otel Th urs ay lie left our" ing hut did no damag , th: t wits too near - pra oF know ie “th $ od th State Prison, = SY ve ommis- | a (ter the Spaniar’ Is . vot. entirely out of 0 Street Entrance. COLI SE uy when U : Ww a det oe , L ) gy we ire gat iitm | Rig lothing N f\ ing or is ho 1 ob is ests ‘arrothers, 1% | . sit Gown as or a ke ta : n uly 1 HE ON LY ONE EVER GUARANTEED. Save Money. Avoid Pain. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW - “ always. them were r. and 3 $s % and. nly the har w heav W. G. Gandy, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Crebs, | that height. but because we were above t ‘y cong t . Bro , bes y . Se Sa a ee OL Fane an seatens | CLOUd Of SOR WEES ee eee tte soni. When you use “Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure” it means a cure or no pay. With TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, sevemsber 34, 38, aa a0 cake a os a. of | tone ef rly | the shi " £0 all others you take a risk. It 1s the only one ever guaranteed, and this fact Acknowledged | to be the easiest and best painless | Concerts Daily Adinlasion Sic Cdudrea bit of dandruff, and Stops fall. Stephens, propriseter of the = ‘lots of ideas for pictures which I made] alone is sufficient reason for not wasting your time and money by experiment- ractors tp St oe : | Night at T p.m. Matinee each day ot 3.0 1) , eral he sfferson City | 4+. . ae on ' — in f the har. Keep it State 1 ie Ju + id and the Jetferso "with | ot rward = nig ~~ yl iimaiitiaes te ing with cure s in which the manufacturer has no confidence himself. If you "Thad come Gifscait teeth ae. | PRICES—81.00, Be f wy ns ae. were purch: ising a home, no matter how beautifully the description was worded Parlors. 004 alee bad Crowe and + | CENTURY 1b, bf ’ phens pencil drawings first and to J nal boat ess! Judge S. Shirk of Sedalia, Mo., a ‘ee ¢ OD and suggestions for| by the seller, you would not think for one moment of paying { Bridgework absolutely withos NTELI your dr ng table an use it 7 eT) ra lroad > and Repub- a as ws ’ ‘He ) a om a - ately J y j i, t I B 7s the Same i! he pais. and can ‘ heerfully recom MR ROBERT B. MA E ta i ° ' his of] paintings e has pa! a serie: refused to give you a deed, or a written _— ements to re! fund the money in mend them. MISS § CARLAN, THE DAGGER AND THE CROSS drugrists su yal cl " : st -red at the La- ) a} mig? rea 6 68 OWil t ] a C1 every day. $1.00 a bettie. All ' neal in is regis ad | ot ix pracy ure: : h } ing the t : ‘ ‘ ean “2 e if as ft ot 2 ‘ 4 ; ePereee.. . - * : » - . ‘ Caused Her Mother’s Arrest. While there he learned that Seegraber was the sufferer: If it fails to cure we will retund the money If fails to cure. Mr. James — ? Powers 7 he Mrs. Mary Turnbell caused the arrest of eau, a a a lags oS ry mark this, not if it tails to reheve, tor any che ap cati hartic will do this No mat from the use of the Vigor, write her g ire r “ : Gil- of murdet! ®* changed hi 1, — * 1; af , ee : : ‘ce ' gray-hbaired mother, Mra. August ter now much reel. it tives, if it does not ure your money ='té« 4 : OF FETH $4 © GoLD FILLING $1 up F aan g cure, you : refunded. | SET OF TEETH. $6 OO Gold FILLINGS. 00s Augustin Daly’s pighe thing to.d oe - Pn lenberg he wif ‘er [3 Nort? Oo at tmayer, retaining hi! » in- : : , , . . Tre, the White of a grocer at & ; rin ha t ‘ » oh ' £..4 . eat th (8 SW) any gh we Leas and yt a bred way. for thoughtiesesly siapping her ais. I'nder this name he enlisted in he l ndet Standing this, it would scem id! ly on the part or any senisit le person to 22 Bey] ve “NS 64 HKLM EWORAK a Musical Co , while remonstrating with the daughter for | Murine Corps at P hii ade iphia Ww he n as hesitate one momen t between Hyomei Dy spepsia Cure and others not guaranteed, No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, ee: ae, pe ie ape: ’ i t action in the Santia tu ~z . iis . the Becond Dietrict Police | For galian go . = id b : ms | a, : tad t old by all druggists, 50 cents. pT FF _ — . u cpmmoted. te cormant. National Dental on. us re- with = giles living with bis parents at 2500 Cass THE R T, BOOTH COMPANY, ithaca, N, Y, ¥ Ayn oma se Op te Re ok ay Eee pert vw") ste barf oa

Page 12

> ed got a : Oye ‘ Q 7 fe ane hd ati ey af we es Rech. eer RA: Mi an A - oR PP ‘ x re ett - eo et ye 5 Sie xh . A Lincs ‘—° h tgs «Se ® ee ’ td wn Fie SE pon ; , oe ek Jee ha he ye oy oe ; a He. *s ° rf s c: ; ‘ “> al rs, r He. Pas : + 7 : PS b +? : Pi ’ a gee A ee” aa ee eee | at r am ae Tl. - a ke aks a 7 “ 5 - + yor ne roe : - A ae Sass Ba. 7 ; ee 7% ¥ eo -_ 7 i St horses Oo Friday and _ with hewn fi ‘neo, rateantcd ~ balf their Priday a 31.90 4e they go i " been ent , . i staked Se Peg > 1 Paes 2 piety Ronng - ae UR IM lem | cot-] he. Be saat orth 40e Se 064 Towels actual Vici Kid—all Seaway ot tor | q th ered wll nd ¢ embers >» bi s of th t. e } “|] OUR immense 59 Rem SNR NCE car the patent erial : Shor Open in eg a rae F Jpen Al- eben track Oe at we eft at ME . er nile “ae teal 19¢ 10c 064 Towels ; Lace 6 a t leat Kid : - inters epg iotembers sett eres ho and K a en ey SE at Pm cr Towell for.... Tencle C tion colors, ia Ae than $4. ey or ? ated Beam Once achae wave [ese efit oat ste horsemen from SaRONAa DX Apa = eee eee 007 ale | : mers’ pen All-Age & ave | ub. nd stable epper, Curtis, . Oda Tow- —ail sizes 7 meee atterns terne— : ) 20 divi ers 8 have b A ge S| ie Club meet ey - nar en urti ~ 15e¢ ooee go te jen" 5. to $10. into th es will ntered . me Gvescee New Or ra F BROADW. UIS + aaa ++ O86 a 00 3 . ; r neers he “ro e Sadan at os ; ~, he mee c wut Cit: in Or- mark wing b 20¢ Odd rae ae! : iIDAY cinta a x euch a D Stakes will or ee oe era of ‘the Cr rity Jockey ed fe ig cro : IAY B eis for. etapa Oc HO — ' a SS the , 8 amount many St, wr Ouran. proce ~ Cit q F SPECIAL Friday wds—fin — {ORGAN ST Be or. pone veo SO Lot SIER ¥ i ” | — 4 ’ . SLi , , - XX er ' i of Springie 4s ‘Ladies’ Cou United St sakes. “These | that” organis A rs ROM 8 A “ ica Beng He 39c AN ORE |e foe. eg 190 Lot of Cuihiren' Y Stak r, wi eld, Mas: ow ount les ir ales froneer lot 2 e stake es are nizatio th D MT F tha sau : Lot n D FRAN ee 20c eaalit eolera, 4 woo! BA = oat the I of fire Spor’ by Mae ig So mae City Joc me meee ie Doubie- width 010A. M REE! FREE! n half ioe go aie Cel erwe KLIN Extra Special! AG¢ | Hate: = sient double heels a path | obins ndia et pri: s Gath D. I nj, it ocke stake way its sein cama fan oe F ric od every gray U vy Ww a A 200 y stainless ore Biscew sand vy Cotton of sa ye of na tris ize it ath, KE AW lol augural y Club book are fo quali —Vvou cy stri an- Tai . REE ? e. S, a where nderw ool mi - VE k doze e apkin price dou wiecce Lined Toea, 0 tle St als 1 the angiis! es. Hand rei of 2 rle ity el will riped ailor : nd for 3 ear xed ine, 8 n Fri $ 25e. ble bee Stott Genk : eened by . r, owne aeath:” Oy All-Age Mag icap Tos aan sp ess th ogg = absol ed 8 9e— ,sold da p Peta Ch go oe See rhisi ’ : - > A a e . A . gnoll . ($1500 as ecial an 19 ere find utel kirt Ss Me , J. ea 10 rr Na ildren’ at se ose eee nd. : iby ta J ned by M, ar by Ch ge wile a Sell » al fol- a. fro Sune y f s m PE ns ch. 1- Pp sea a nes toes, . fast ‘7 4 nn“ ‘ . .* - + é ’ M “ ] ™m. MH m c ; ree a L F Go . ese m H eeocre re S Af | os? May “reddy ec Hill, TD ge gee ps a Stakes, 3-year ages; ox fu Friday gan A — aver 49e on all a FROM IO A — Lined Undershirts an Friday ates masons U6 eearptartcn irre and es “y s . - - ’ r a . : , . aD Galles met : . Mo. Dot ai = English set Roosevelt, a. rc B-yeer-0ld olds and up; en PLAIDS—?" yard nship she od walla aan te M. T0 12 M ee —- ae and “ne Wool F day ..--: whe a {offen eae hin : bs ‘se oe CO seceer anap ’ (% ‘longs. Derb s and . e aid teed 5 ties~ y* m is eal 4 mat awe ic] MILLINER’ erly é eece . Ka i, O Jin eat : Mo.: . ow olis Crese #5. y Hap up; patt ev s and BR ° ick o you tak ported a shed thu righ . erla rs— eece re Tees y 3 Li : ee Cty — ae | torte t "| mite and ai dica Pncaes Coren? ory Ch CAD sandy ge e yo N se good Pvin fF Same Te . _ MILLINERY. s0— | ow cj d hy > r of F ort'’s by C and @ ty H p ($2000 mile ortb and d cone hecks j ag FS—40-: F a 10 whole ur ov- ason ds—bi ear-— eav amel e in . ead t eeeece J hy ihe Detae Gk pre ggee it, rmington, Ph 4 1 Handi. ($2000) ar-olde; — barwain for le bination in su ll Ww rocade ~ at, per 12 m “hild or $1.50 ecoo soft fin- fleec ; othe areful : Selle ; »G mi Ter "va , & ' r ' pert ool Ss LA yard... de ren’ , & of t 6- rh ly Mark acer lle «and Guln 7 and Fernk: Rip's om seven tan vues all a all ages; y at.. in for bhay f h us, new rb col and CK 60 ooh ~ palatine s Hea riday he ouse and St re hee ma Se maha of Blue Jac of pee — andica ges; O me ee 35c andsom and or com- |.- 0) —45 200 r ne”, R , Chole ses ask see ; : ’ of & Lé / ‘ gs. p, 3 ne tees c valu e st : tin fini -in good rts ibbe ce A wh Stu ooks: ley St L Que Kansi acket a Ha Hand year-o rile. tree price, F es—ou yles — and nish Bava Blac is at or d d Fle .0dC 75d Oo ‘ at W @ rges ., ey, owned Louis en, « as Cit ” eae fandi jcap; 3 lis @ RS , Frida t sale ; beauti ed, in yade RR. rawe ece-L oz@ CGR 2 off e - of . alii b , =, q; whned y; ackson cap, 4-¥ -year- nd u ILLI er 8 une iful st six di Tres B R eceees Ts, ined “ “Tr G A er Sn of 8 Sed: a Gir y J. ay ae by mide Ha year-olds olds; p- F NTIN serene weari xcelled yles— iffere oys’ ise. 24c._ Un- act olf a D you f W's " Smee Mi | ow Bet on ~ Get and a ndicap. : and one mi igu F—50 pi B . es rio as i iets (shrun and ’ 21406. eseeeecee ual V nd W . RB or Oo e Jr Bei ac, a; Bnow Bchiey by Ge of |. i ily Handicap S-year-olds and vpward; one oer th Brilliantines “Siack —_— AND FANCY $ seis desirable gard is at rea Vat aE eave [9 O08 alue 98c; as ee and “ RCAINS ne-third the ebs gga! Li ed by of (Wal by J. A, | ™! ve Oak urlongs. 4-yea upw 9p is $, th c k ck a IL e re 5 Bhs te i fo 1 gateae 3 Frid Pat Fin en B ; on am f . wi: ster, Ww een te y L Vahwe J. B le. inadtens r-olds ard; ome dup t untry mee gh hone nants nd Fa KS ric gular c 1s ad 19 | sticses’ Fin riday nts e Al a raid g as ©’ N oon. if VM ho g 2's ee hv ‘y IS. E sat an . os the pri nly w an s selli rulati , etc.—the Remnants of go ed wi 2c cocese ot | 75 val or Ladi vee ats . will ingt Sp ars tr wh ter of well wi rcbants’ es, 3 upw rice e d Fi ing on of .—the emn se6e at ith Ribb Seeen = bl ue: ie adi eee > De on |i OLS riais a p? . uA ’ rd ; nev eee . who for as RR; ee ster ter fur 1 He nile 1 Hand upwa on F OO d-mad 1e ch $2 00 qualit aids “UU. e- wav aabesl ‘winaek OZ eece ume eece er s : “ whi w] the ailw that 1) Pace fron ongs andica and se ica rd ; 50 rid: onl ade C ance . FLA y Br Try I cece vs sell ool U cece 5 f en M eee een Ss £2 ee old . 3 —~e Ww ll a mee athey J mat the agschrer Ok Lan p, 3- centr Pe 4 Does’ c IN ay at yall orse to} A N ocade sh te for Inde q C or. isses’ one : .00 92s 1 *k ill tlen | as nas Mis ser mile ind H year- y yard year- BR FA 6.04 mited et, S ») rare NEL s. J i a es F eeeee rwea ~- 2 es >. eeee val eee a t Th home entitle cinta ion aaate’ o Be ie wae andica olds” and. olds a ig B “ae coun ld PAL-W chanc WA Inderw i th ess © r, th An eee amel’ cece ue cere Set aa i ne id states oe sewer a quart Dp, Bye and up _ Dres argain oie wen 49 tiful ool Fiat to ge ISsTs goods ear sa tonnes aed e ele cote el’s H ove . cose : a get @ carpi yuri, | upward > S-year- 7 ss 3 . t F: eek Bate oat atin gant oe ai aes o | gon e been ho wi n ‘o ta Mt 3 th Ay urd: High nae ar-old ward reg ses, nic in Inf: SES C ou ly tri annel W such ; oR ee est: c Medi O ass eee r » ca ] a . ert ia st , LeVve el aa ’ si ula . cely nti «? t—Ww mm W 1a bh 9 ‘. seeéoe of . adic ur or ee a *-e on ‘ ef sone pact tater, 3 accents | "fas fy yan pee: wi eas com aye | 9500 81 mney mi tilt See ee sigh Se Baty Cap Depart Satis sobs Sinaia | y eriy ‘ 8, Te as fi ay ate |! reste nd a ndica: . » 4y lh 60 @ "ith and § ? ’ SIL st. ~] thr ors b Se. Chi eeeeeee : , Bc partm 1 2 es ue eeee : nd ern pnllow . ear nile nt cj @ixts Pp. 8.y year-al a emt! e hor Bi - K ‘need roug! ’ eau ildr 7 N eeeee and en - 1ette eees , ** ; c » Ur s: P 8 and ty “ent year- ds 50 rene rok t gS be WAISTS FO i- - i La en’s 3 a eee 98 et Ca e- e PP 7 x EK ’ l A | T r ia f an Der h. r old and 60 c G eee i lerv bea argal AIS “ee di . 35¢ U iT Cc are 8 th ps f ene © COR. ? bald we R. H} i. Bh Ss 'T) eighth y ($s 8 and . doz . Ow eeeeeee 7 @ ’ uitiful n in TS FO see eee Re es 50 niom sy 31 5O une e be rom 4 eee 3 | EL he aie wil ick ry- | 14 ere 4000 upw and v en li sais i ae col Silk W R ec Un Sul . ; DRE qual st equi 9c t ee = & -: : Whe BETT of Kahen Pin lial ), By ard; ned sig adies’ FO £96 $ ors Waist $1 ion 8 ts at ss ed fo qui 0 98c hse: * AN hat : n not ila rs alk . ear-o! ’ a rgai y nea (ov . R ] - 5.00 ’ only sis, .98 uits eee Big S T qu @ pped . , for eee - ; “e ie y M D sag miad ace of cl ds; ain, W itly mé wns, £ 9c Eleg: SKIRTS FO : 1 at sooees : sate TS alit in th an . a a. eet ‘ JEFFR de mo track losing one hile +} rade - good ° gr: gant om TS (in ee 00 SHIRTS It nice} 2 of D F y as e ci all-si P oF . . ; ) they las 2 eer, lar ral Skir FO — sees ad ely | ress OR well ty lk artic 4 : A - Mew Wer IES Wed ney in se Be ey $6.00 i > aan irge si 1d ba rt, ve R ; Lot at 25 worth ined s Skirt 59c as , our le. ‘ 4 _ NEW rrange wt , heey nesday | several sen 1e his Bi 00 JA st Pr S1E08 ngain ery sw $2.9 a of Men’ iR S $1.80 and s, bea ’ price styles 4 x : , ork C an ay ral ati stori sig lo CKE iday at ell .98 ress n‘s fi , to mad utif ' for Ph ‘ Ties Yo! for 7” hica ad the was seas . It ic fine t of TS ree tea} styles . go and np ne To FORE. e, ul ] 25c, ae s Siaeles to . Nov — a | ee go then racing season ; alee aaey 2 c saeies’ gprs $2.08 AIC ae * $99 golten Reece ee: ee ad plaids, | Rockers COBBLER SEAT * a | : . al . 16.—C r seas day y for...... a eaied .98. as and n a ; eeneeees 5 cke RO : : plonship « Py appotutmen orbett a Midleton XS ng season’ of lish aroun salad ill i very stylish, A Mie sy Cc SB Soc Z 2 990 are nce SEAT ROCKERS, i t | = of r con to- nd ‘tire on & sum Se. vy ar 7 , dn kaos ¥ sen, acket Dotted — ards ‘ly 80 a. all si nde! ‘ .08 en a ; , arene > or eet 7 but rm a e from Young ‘bi ache ound The swell icine dein @ $2 g8 py “gan sh Chenille reat C ld for ai sizes. goo - Oc co » will prgghe 2 an k Cobb ce ) pee > i ’ . 4 N . PSs ied > ‘ . — “ good . : : p? b ler Be ; ‘ “TS fox a their or the “thd. rounds at ha i —_ Bees | ' gale at eeaue ante ae FOR $5.9 Priday, "eel — lean U Go-atear intest styl Linen C LARS | = at... worse a ay | ms ; ne >. : Z y i a eye Se; ‘ - yi .* ‘ eeeeee { rt dett. - ment A meeting ark as, O ntnat closed and ha ii aaaeilabasian 1ades, acon'e I 0. nh: penh at ait A Oe a> Fri D S , goers all o ee te the Binee ROW BEDS tial 2.\ oe ‘ mad nape hee — oe Bas gy th TH © atin ee Boon the " The aiahiiibiine nai _ “$5, in lasinb pean at may 3 Cali —- in B ale Oo ener, _— Foon and cl guaran sale REDUCED TO E! | W atchec s bee effr ade, B e E ope ypor m big i acini “+3 lee U a Cali co os a f se eeeeces rywh eun ri Foy of I anal ae ) Ly tha and red en a les t illy ASS ee eeerenon t and - erry en ID gest SACS _ - LI Mt Upbl 1co ’ r sem d ET aoe at dav ‘ to be ron $3.49 ay , oy Jeff ali t and p akg He Ph. SSOC ca Pat “B0- £0 ressin bare CQUE ‘ ning Musli eached — Ch FI en Ss y ou y at %.% wor Beds rae | . 1 san ge promi Fhe Ph mee Loc IATI for ode: Brids argain SF $s § Mie vice an t ly aa %, ¥ th doub th : Pa ; fel go W oul t. mise: abs Co al O an they - Fr Sac f t!} OR peci lan i ise ne! ’ at an 1.49 oub ek Sie 4 low it} in I di es he ut r- Le N y las idav que he s 35 Lin! als Speci nele ae nap ett ie Ha and le ind o§ . muc ON hag dB pay meet id pr havi them _smagu ~ ot PL Baga rie y, while gs . c. or ings C ’ i sain toe Wein : 3 be —* if d R pemaatiad gut we By | eee te sia rome Comet prises fn Store for Ti ame * so rt non, di pare, cone as seamen | &5U setact Bap Fe ——— nds Ds it wt io et rch | : ’ a it ; : i. we . he - ve ‘pe > - . = >s eee — de _ ¥ we si e e a , . a o , nD al ae Vv . ‘ 4 i 5 a gate a Kye “The Association of Fo me Prete _ $1.00 svat af Ad aed a | S55 Soeere @ Gating Fane Bla Towel Grou ins ck Floor Olt Cloths .!|hCcLrz St ote ao ny. protnise, He \ or aft thotaht yO ct ay a Postbal ses la } Cceen RAPPER a ee 246 | full’ Ace ae AR | worth rot blue patter: ee nkets. Bive gt g. Friday, mt os | aR er and Carpets B | A aps 00 et ap. We wan atterwi ght ]i eever atron vel 1c 1 ality, r eec Ss lack “‘inis ully ‘A F e bes 8 12! rom 1¢ > an rnusa 7 auk olter T Red 15 y:. amaged r Se ality ? . od of not , that m ell. ¢ ts te vards in tt al @ s in y s lub . 1ey A, regul: e-Lir FOR did s and ish C w yard wi eath t A of th. ac y 10c t d re nd 5e C ets fo to 10 owel Cc 0 eande Ae , to an Floo a" th 4 Jeft on , all » pl s, jar le c ames th urpr s of y §°0 liar ned W 49 @ qu gray anya orth 2 wid er T mos- hey ard—F o i, all omf Toes Fri ing heck #2 yards All: We go WwW d ®@e r q fi Zo e t} a ©; rie . our rig? n me re ] ountr es w e ne: ises ‘ St on EF - $1.00 \ re Cc 121.4¢ ality ay, 2 ag, Ss ‘ 20c r e, icki go rid $1 8 orts f ecoéen day ’ 7 wed _ Al ge bad ith a “a od lings is, Ss Ww ds it: J 1€ T iow | ry, ¢ ith ar f in . rid: got uppe . ,e—F rid wi plen- pecia! vard ing ~ » at. ay BIC or 92 2000 tees j3 Fr , WO 1-W sree aru ya . pod enough.’ but as he iil dk ate. I eff- |! he c eine all to the be uture stor ay fo ds; rs, e@- day _ s for F a hak seal t-22 C ‘omforts for... 3 Tow i + 126 on din ay ool Ingrain, s - aske O'R & he wi has * Jim be- n all vactll Guslienn: be pla st outs! ' sch lab -—Tincgees Seanty ol 5¢ S riday 0 of er Fl seer C s for. Se ff tice eling of All-I 150 . yard yard grain, slightts 25 ay in ed to ourke ill Ww i. dor : Pe in St yror ullme need yed i side ee ali a cy = Q: ‘0 heeti eee C good - ann bs emi --+ 98 bl . ht in r -Linen w pairs dd ’ ’ slight C ¥ ek dav e, m n, ie" 4 r- I . “a abilit - an €¢ : n St i= | aes: Wai oul] mlity . in om f wor d Sh e| 60 orts>. Cc F eached uck jerma ide « Sinn Caen ly d ¢: ~~ 5 we . whi: anbagr and tl ome R Jewar juis ad y, p! lub it. Lou 8 9 C Aist ii Face of Fa ing, bl g 000 ~ th Ser aker F iec wi 5 Fi gu riday ’ oon n ell width e Cu seeeeee ame | mat t supe: Jerr He the of S rat is} obertsc le gd ay a of Chic ua, = aos ae ‘ Sateen from ieaana en Rem 6g ps for Bric isnuel, ith whit both Lares 0 yard sscees th 10e, friday, $1. and rtains os cceegs bet ly a ween ously and it of y, Wi ndy C ll mos As! mas | of g ———— 9c ya up t ey leact C ent... y. Speci $2.00— n, lar — 5 Just olr.. , toc ash la ce pat t eple these a! Cor an as P ity ost li itor week ames vard—Fri o25¢ — ards red, ant tereee a ialsf ge size 06 ho tagy gener ‘lose ce tern, eons and J lendid se bi nd ny ae teet- t hil Ca aggre ikely 1 Govi ‘ . in bas riday vide on f- a ay, in b or Fri- ° J with metisne: “Seiiaiaa quick made wo that Jeffries advert fell id tha He prceee vana -- gation. a aaa ee — sement.. . oe lannel~ asemes | uby Tri | wort rich sily na. teevaenenees = in i'd gia 1? anch | ar rtise ows vat 1) neavi . t yo augh a : een Ton SHARKEY Swings — bap : on F! el 3 W t mmin h 3c silvered eatin’ tail ; ladly h w id sowi mer was ye | for ler é€ ungs thir wit .. C j and ann? c 0 ® gs 12 a , F tr 4 Cu . C ‘ Sattere | aiy me was Rav it f Ss cer rwar ind — ter j rks 7” h Uc y hea sl, gC asens ol B 4 and oZe rida r imm rta te ence eet S no e i or - d i you in ¢t om J ‘ an yard—s5 vy ft 0d kk la and col n F ay... in in P a rs e Shar t is Cc n ns th my r Spec w 2 Oo n Bs or anc oes gs, o Ge cece” 2 tis ge | not ep et fiche . W HARRIE SKE. ~Raattseees® tif soled, lankets*?.| Be mayo ee ug f aay eth ade” more ams: es rror : } as Mr »ther.”’ men nz i the ew 271 Main sSCcHU Vo e bil Jake ew Locat t! m ¢ i Rid ace ‘ w er 475 uphi and > Chi wer was | s Wore Hot r. and ‘ s mM Wo -2845 M UBA ; rk lard ‘ Sol y in le OF a cy aers ” Sti en at vilie A, c* Ros nicag e be , one yrces igh { H enti r- ° orey CH } Pi, w . there nlay 1aefe ork g the ther ycle wa — imp” Jos m and incin f ton ‘BO at tween | are mom ster W sav erky-J yned Pinner. Ever Saved 110 / yu ers r, th . Fj Salr even! rooter,’ G , ore, P New nati . Balti id Loui the | » the ent b ould ver erky’ A y wher 1 N_B ; 7 My: » Ope oe e } nnew vts a ng, “ — uve and : hik vy Y¥e and | more yuisvil on at sx y th not bus y MESS TE e. &21 M roa yers na bi mov est could "ki! Ee eens said ng A aie adelphi rk, 8 30st and Phil. the honest . new mal y me AG ss Wetablishe | ar . Ives’ billis ve of Zz Is a I J 2alt vn ia : s on (2 P*nil- person: 1oNne one w m cons na a et partner, eof & billiard room with vat yma ohn Quinn) Cineinnat and ye ani La a iadered fo RATE.. . icwere™ er in ee ma Stein | ais a a See yy RY the eague te roe bo peer’ alti- | f ‘rank Geaker an sayin ances ree : or «a the . Hoe d \ , th . nage mn : read _ . d eV : the rat « it of t} tea \ ashi land and . . Lou! rom P. D " er orces & a —— re : eal to Mye e pr r¢ Atl Go en lar nan hy hese m thi: ing and Pittst ig at N un meeemnan gent ter joke Wis nd a al } mn jas yers Ww reser and |} 19 iletic odwy 3 if it id. | 2 ave i e co nat di ton St. Lo eburg out ew Y n, th lema by j t ce wil plans allied i te on vq | Davis adterdin tens llr pped . any fa th rt tak the and W os ask! atric Jak or fo ill re Late eit! o¢ meet | ©! ng r yn k omn eferee The §F faul ough e pa only ould puld ASSOC +m alm E © ur mai n 4 her t onsu her refer now mene all tha Roe t of tha rt in ) fon like eee rciat! for an, Ww by aS roon has 1 weeks n in - Ss a O ap m- side ¢ eed . s th nz § gam Phi seas etons — the § t may one a Clut to rT mone on an infor rites D t: Webdaoe od. if oO —— nice eam pls Samus te 7 gust : ‘a | onl UME Stent’ woul sy Pt 2 ; Son ty ae o~ at ay woul ween rrick Is out gune | © 2 it ere dn-s “record for | t and Sep- RB 4. in iacpartor Myers, { fiel ntention — a suce - it of ee - XPR TY OE Se cago teat s had th pre pn one mor , shia _ for ld a ion the eed TO a the a eS i ZO tes less the rrorles the § honth . — — thew ae of en other E > game ai OM SIOM n er am , game next SS 8 t. Le : bay — inst De ter! S) I 4 : rorles ret bey tranef sine than ty ha eturn clation » see cult t e will seball goes id d is : Wl of t le exp) ofas n the 1 Com attle | succ hree mad thout m to ple Th any Ww plyi is th ere 1 e fac 7 y: To isferr e the has aca Se! aes wr the hie w l be r sens each pres about the f rressie scene two mpany etwe esslo erre e an an play 6 en i om- ying : e be it can t re- y eve ed old = bee useq |! ce Be kin leag Int reduc son ssior to dr ight. T nm on in t gidn ly sh en J T n—J rles othe erro two is cal m artifici st n be : : erat ery to & ac en } lon Pee g ha gue a er. a! iced . | pre » on drive mh 1 the f the nts OW effr! he R uly 1 & g! r £00 _ lated cu- ost di cial 1ethod ap- : | }0- ed his one w St. La evela bara | o gett gy, nea eng nd A nd ne to an | sper the fi h's he sa face secend 1 many | les § of Earl W k 9, ames dd re he as art | iffic teeth of ve: es ho ules nd } at t? nga anc nio mer ext n the {t, a ace of right ilor h of d roi y in and or var] > ly 19, Vand ‘ thre cord ag- in d ult w . sup- is the ar ax stater inqul ' team rin 1@ le: footl ce fe usly t lean sea- | e pow nd S! of tl an las the c} ound terest it thi Wag n te al. ee days gregat denti enti work— But i P f wo lette recme nent t red * oer" aro. ague thold i, the oget! Aaso. | ble er at Sharkey’ ie big | raight just la’ hamp , and St.ng perbs $ ussi ner am, W ays ing ; ntist w istry— the v it is + 3 uld er nt w that Tebe +) V pre ind men in Ro new her. N > | == ws hi hs ¢ y's te bolle: into landed pion ¢ show for as Ww sistan won ith ten it who and it i very A is As rem and ould he be! au rel ihe W ymoti a dea will ston ass Mr. — vt. com nse rf smak the ji a le ata ws Ww m irth ould Neen { the the years and w pro it isn’ ne his close ain int tha he volley elt- ME et ne t 1 wh eventu: but socia- nand. ” nusel er e jaw of ft swi perio ith anag Her ave t ts penn: assist of t peri want perly nt ev . - , act t) ° car ‘ ved rR ANA he en © ntual) thi . . T} , ics - t x hi (yi } ™ ing l dt re- mm: ager re, t fini dout nant anc he r orn . Ss to und ery reme lose st mout? “ ig Rigs ot gee mig ig ut. ? g or of by etre ihe « Louls YT the conc! Cae ne prod e the 10 ye x to bah, O i mga ~ | near f a house elr new ante he] taken oxin e sailor only on is team he cl r mana; Broc tal- fiv eo ack ar Jutlook: Tel ‘ now lusiones pro uced reat UNE ake } ne ne in i pol iture war? y bull , eid t} Tt? 4 at s s uD 9 ur one mak ub ow ager oklyn Su e. Wou ing ager . w wenu low “ post anvth ’ if t fell - ialf ealt? nte | 4 Ning ; 4 | no ieir le St 4 Lo el is ¢ ger of th es ner who ch | Vould egatl as for emaskal thoes Out ton, in hy eg the iy | lee to comm! atta tite It wil! fare . Li ui ub. wh tod RR a b 8 isn’ se ta a . u's?’ th on a ud n flelder x lik New Y he stock | ct a mak mmitt le t wil ewel uls s k It jud e | few ad n't , x Ae, “Edo e ne , oh cee eg pee ay, der F ea Yor ere w ck date e al ittee arabes : ) hor ler Row Rowi fe, wi gn eague,— show to a of . on How Seg "on ed club ith orn] cml. main in. sa F richle real — + Tt abe also fo 1 for ite l arrang has be in the P use of! itercain wing Cl ing Cl ing A. be ee sO ih oy w enna Tie oe B and Cc DEW . fl ge T -- d hurt bens t nat 4 Ps. ing! A w sltge ive neds meng | ’ oe Beco med a ees ev gements een al «+ ae a Sun la iment mn a whl ub. amen iinet ‘ag ao dota can b the ly e 18 ut or. 6th aod L TisT ' és on . rt yo yor are ea t ? s t rat | ra te u ent. * 8 arm y= | CASIO! e has y ev ts giv they wi anc sa cl 1isk ars ack er- is — my me uf ie ae a am te ¢ og th rt i eam 4 g of rh pete F . err Ree: venti pre e it ey w nd ha ub ¢ ey of unn oces , sf e!! purpot Dam F } n 5! ig | mayer i rg Mowe’ is anxiow Fi came | all k and wa e elu e- | Wer nd a Ba nes. sent s | Vld tll hh give Ah ent tng , an his sary eces- t Sts. " wou rted ¢ ry a Ong n tiy ear : r is Gra BeS xlous yaton fo ey (s ‘ inds here: 2 « r te . ib h 168 4 er} part mon pre] An clut Man ave t thelr ema! rs q d ve re g* , Esti Louls id | to t wi «s 1 k Brg ee Fs ple na Ravide to ot ait annie Mg ae ten am as | Fr TF gg Sg g ti pares ex te . Ch ett La ray uit de yy pen d I re 2d sunt”. hur ear aa th keep ertat year nd noe f apid , and re- Mad ted Rport “ad they and i; red M four Willl re ‘x i for enelyv It adwic er re inage n the deal- | ue to nalle ” Pleer : ‘ | th eply ‘’ qu - eT for ‘ hene wet as’ s T doe: ‘ iso! in t? ‘ . T y wil ‘ a The = uel) rouns —r xers the bn te te s ck. sults . rs f bac ma i th ases wre will Saemtioner 5 en |” Ma ne yeni as piel mete ~ fine The N | street river be nl me im, Z estern | nree f ae who will at BR Aone y th Pring owe red be pcs yx in e suffer- EST ee aye pr PS Ls ee ‘The New Roller Sk sa taeees | and vite meg Bed, S| tay ‘Soe, | they may be com ty and ihe crs BOSTON STEAM D . *. r Cy] ele ia G is or , ie Aan Zlor de, at Cl s; Loul Sti las ; se u “ : xe ts fae : tub a _ as By 4 half — a. saangem te: a Roller cb Skati —_ seenes oA wd 1s pon Ba gy ee a — Bo ne game, but’ a et Ad This Dr. hla letel in we 415 ~ N STEAM 0 i871 —- poe sacs cleared cleared Eastern L of t — Bag! po re Rink ts Rink Charles Bt Sell ur Founda’, C Tack Joach. he ‘wa st of. That the Was on Ra Bn all, but nderful * Favorite Pres Bags BRID passes DENT ye | gees m ub s Le he W ow Slag the and P ir ° sitions. Stucts fert roun ott Geoub ou S a ind! a n sit aff a medici th EW Y A ihe Peis ou at uch tful sea agi Mw sport as | e pul Pine ithe N x ns ictze t an nds on I ab t 187 fac gar divi shin unt 1m ecti ici Prescrip e pet ORK , bet 8 ee endance fell my son. Mi where jump eg age ablic © e stree Nata- Be > ag Fg on ea aoe T hits, wh. og 1 dual is "Pre ysual | It ing th mggean is ptio 8E tooth. ..66 . Loews ; 7 nn fell ‘oot 82 | Bo Mr. 8 ere mped roller imMe;nse n Wed: ts, op «sil so0ess smer J exhft give ank M 1 Do » Th s, whic all a yed , 4 Fr team cures e deli ed not a n. 2h. oF ~eeeeee $3 t and os ; om las ston elee larity right akat e att reacts ened Ss. in » An itio wr Meyer err it er h sco: and t y ft eem ati , com icate y for cure- RET owe e 00 mf. ® | after t se Club that | Ma FE gone % ee @ bag et egg Sh gh. + o min etire scored resid end alee ion, i ple wo diseases Pa i gn Charles. 7 = bi lat ts asengon. 82 Feenere er tee otaats eee Rint Oa oni ote ellie Magnes | and py fsears | __L ee e 4 ~ a: th o hav re I EBaS a pane o hat e in nee | pasebs ' , and ohn | h a agu > of g B : n 4 . t J . meee e local e floo ave gular (rT of ive f the is to all ! Ott ave lea e ba Joe C iM La vigor e enf fema] y, uicer R eeee | i. Pee " an r of ames ak asi eamer i? pu rom i eves reduc is am 0 like take zue c il fr ( orbe nge Mrs. ° eebled e we - — 7 nF } at ty Bie 3 —— ater d forei the ee 8 mathee's nigh says ha ly At... a. ae onstre at ly cher © at anos pee wh calls pare Con J. Ki organs kness — i. CH | : . gn polo alk vee polo " = he nine ‘ if n rae Tit o w ame — It at “present there tt. ind ee Paault fully a Sees | of Hi health MAK A SE Pp = mos laye tall other ine hir e ¢ name nav ase siB yett wh is dee n’| , osbu " ae - - — —_ yers t ares fooled The — hit ! ones ~ —— il will rhererorenits elu in is gladly Brow reliel ihe following LR ie . Pr ° rop H \ RR nce : aran rut lic ed b: play oa rsa e, | glad! th s wi me. ur kind t ee. von RF i} — rei Stale te pretty ing againsi A dispatch it bien mufferc dread During the Testimonial of th cate STL™ 4 , t pea mu due willing capt- 80 ‘at retary from Was — mond f ppat ome h ity fully is rapid co ~ . * oma, Badmen Mio Me a gy fa oA ay ) joat Big | 5 ch day and from’ bios a1 Warts ' tch. ke fo 2. os gh eate er. felt y and Cnerrene e . a oe ape | pStpese at wet of the new bas Fie Gams ng rece <i 25 cw association an no Cocca at eorarthing mo Stores ae £ orcest of seel and the | orcest all ae De ved be : ranch er w ng evid nter er t ™ a pr . ise vuld ww en east his and om “ in = hat tl of th took + wg & the ke with € welve y. | a new as of th bot . ge e and tles of — ague. bad one also fol : a - a a2 ) bie ) i FS 4 fork

Page 13

a ~ ‘ 7.2 : Y Ree he >) (Aaa ee ‘ P ee: é a 1 $F ; ogee ‘ar, by why ‘ rors U Cue aS NE she ; pt a] a Ae , » sy Tp id thee AAS Oa ae . it fs 1S a 7, » a ‘ i . a ’ a ‘ din rs I . ThHURSDAY—ST. -FOST-DISFATCE—NCVEMBER 16, 1899 “" * : BvAUAU UA >This Sale VAVAVAV AVAYAY AVUAY Closes Saturday. —- ONLY — : Two Days More. YOUR ORDERS NOW ! RESTORED MONDAY, © This offer goed two days more—that ends it. Engraved Visiting Cards. Engraved from latest Tiffany models; quality of cards and workmanship the finest. 100 cards, including 1! engraved copper- pease, regular price $1.50. During this sale, == /5C 100 cards engraved from your own plate, during this sale, only VAVAVAVAVAVA han‘tles, 9¢ colors in box, Ladies’ Gold Pens, with pear! regular price $2.25— Sale Price —— Sealing Wax—" different regular price 60c— Sale Price Wedding /avitations engraved to order, regu'ar price $12.09 per -f hundred—Sa'e Price ..... bee Gees © ‘ . + 4 . : Low | " al > : ° - AYU DV ADA AU AV AU AVAVAVAVAVAYA ? --A. A. Waterman's, with 14-karat gold Fountain Pens a guarantee; regular price $2.09; our for a limited time, only.................. an e "2 SPS SOSOSSSS SS STTSSESEESES SESS SFEHSEESHESSEESESE ANT EHESEEESEFEDEFESGG 7 . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ENDS IT, PLACE GS REGULAR PRICES Co V This offer good two days more—that eads it. Engraved Stationery. One quire of paper, with envel- opes to match—choice immense assortment of beautiful colors. Engraved with menogram te order frem steel die, reguiar price $2.50. During this sale, I9C= int, and sold with rice, 10¢ Sterling Silver Seals, Blotters, Erasers, Paper Cutters, regular price 50c—Bale Price Ladies’ Desk Blotters, mounted, regular price $2.50—BSa'e Price *e*eeeneeeeeeevneerveeeaeeerree “ee eee eeeneneneeneen eee Tally Cards, 20c dozen kini—Sale Price, per dozen ‘ sterling silver j ‘ . *ALOLVE ee ee . oe i 4 : % ’ , \ . . 4 , - ‘Seeeeeeceeeoreoes Cary 60,817)... Galveston 38,164, 140,000 + 57,000) Western Flour Movement. “85,741 |Receipts. |Shipm’s. 5.313 18.275 200 8,317 | 40,701 St. louls ... Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Minneapolis . Sample Market Prices. | To-day. |Yesterday.| Year ago. WHEAT. 70 @TO™% | 69% |70 IG ase 68 @oe 'g2 an 64 S57 @é&4 | oT | 7 (64%@66 638 @65 68 @O 63 ae 83 62 @6s GO 60 59 G@éil a a7 684 » © GE so cece CORN. No. 2 mixed ... ‘| 81% , No. 2 white ...-/81%@82 32 No. 3 mixed ....!| 31 31% — ee —— OATS. No. 2 mixed .. . 2 Northern . 2 white to. 3B white io. 4 white io. 8 mixed 4 mixed 24 4 ) 24 24 bg 12514426 | 26 (25 G25% |25 @25% =P 24 o. -+» (28 G2B% | 28% 274,428 265 Gy2i Ly 26 Wa2O%, 2510723 '4 Future Prices. Closing — To-day. — oe oe - A DEEP CANAL, - = FAVOR AO BUT NOTHING IS SAID OF CHI- CAGO’S SEWAGE DITCH. | | WATERWAYS CONVENTION OVER Chief Recommendation for Establigh- ment of the Cabinet Office of the Department of Commerce. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 16.—The Western Waterways Convention, which adjourned Jjast night, did not indorse the Chicago sewage drain, though it did indorse the pretended ultimate object of the enterprise —a deep waterway between the Great Takes and the Gulf of Mexico. The most notable recommendation of the conven- tion, aside from its general indorsement of placing the entire system of river and harbor improvements under control of the Federal Government, was included in @ resolution which says: Resolved, That we favor the establishment of an additional department of the government, io be called ‘‘the Department of Commerce and Induetries,”"’ believing that great and constant- iy increasing appropriations would thereby be secured, and these interests would = receive greater and more direct consideration, and tbat athe people of our country would be greatly benefits The head of auch department should be a member of the Cabinet and be appointed ae other members of the Cabinet are now desig- nated by law. Other resolutions passed were as follows: Resolved, That we are more firmly convinced than ever that it is the duty of the general wernpment to make liberal appropriations for be tmprovement of all the navigable rivers and harbors in the United States The work which bas been done tn this regard heretofore bas proven of great advantage to the people of thie country, and we belleve that bo appropria- tion the general government bas ever made bas been received by the people with such unani- mous approval. Resolved, That In the judgment of this con- vention it has become the imperative duty of the United States to assume exclusive coptrol ef the work now being prosecuted in conjunction with the riparian State and levee districts for the protection of the Lower Missisaipp! Valley from the floods which perpetually endanger and frequently inflict great disaster upon that sec- tion of the country. The resolutions then quote a nepert of ee Senate commitice on commerce, te oO tie levee work accomplished. Of oa 508 worth, State local and private authority nt ed $34,310.97. The Senate commit- rt concludes with the words, “the urden of completing the levee system is 9 great for local and State authority. The resolutions continue: Aa shown by thetr report, cerned heve exhaueted their resources of this great national work, end the right to a full and final re ution . aye earned We recommend the assumption by the general d exclusive control. neat of complete an ae apmove of the work of the Miewtesippt we isalon aud the methods loy ed for the prevention of destructive * a7 gecuring a te ble channel, ry) Pn unte the deur s of commerce at all the r, and we urge the coptinna- eee Sis cern. Gnd alee of cach ether work See GREAT BARGAINS—JUST RECEIVED. Another grand lot of Machines held for storage. We must clear them out. Get them while they last, those any = n the CS ee as will ultimately resukt in the permanent im- provement and rectification of the entire river. We recomurend the uses by the Government of portable steel jetties as an adjunct of the dredging operations now belng conducted, Dbe- lieving that thereby a navigaide channel over the bars may be more readily obtained. We recommend that the jurisdiction of the Mis sissippl| River Commission be extended from Cairo to the mouth of the Missouri Kiver. Resolved, That an unobstructed outlet to the sea is of vital Importance to the entire Mis- sissippi Valley, and, inasmuch as the present channel through the South Paes is entirely inadequate to meet the wants of commerce, and has already cause! serious damage to the ship- sing, the conditiene are such as to demand the minediate attention of Congress, and we urge that early provision be made for the improve- ment of Sourhwest Paes so as to permit loaded ships of the la et tonnage to pass through wi ease aml wafety. Pending the completion of this work, it la the judgment of this conven- tion that the Government uld make provision for the immediate taking in charge and wmain- taining by the Government to its utmost ef- fitdency of the channel of the South Pass. Resolved, That we heartily approve the work which has been done by the Government for the improvement of the Upper Mississippi River, aml recommen! that the same be prose- cuted upon a liberal scale under the existing system of continuons appropriations. Resolved, mat we recognize the supreme utility of the deep waterway between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico, and recommend to the serious cOnsideration of Congress the en- tire subject matter to the intent that such a project chall be matured and such work under- taken as will provide a waterway of the great- est utility between Lake Michigan at Chicago and the Mississippi River. We recommend that Congress make appropria- tions for opening and maintaining a channel over and across the outer bert at the entrance of Mobile May. Resolved, That. we favor liberal treatment of the Mississippi River, the Arkansas River, the Upper White River, St. Francte River, Calca- sieu Passe and River, Red, Ouachita and Black Rivers, and that the improvement of sald riv- ers be prosecuted under the system of contin- — pore uone. esol ved, at we urge Congress to vide by means of suitable locks sad Game a over. coming the shoal places in the Tennessee River. and that the work be placed under. the con- tinuous contract system. We approve the work which has been done by the government for the Cumberland River and recommend prosecution of the same. We favor construction by the general govern- ment of an isthmian canal connecting the wa- ters of the Gulf of Mexico with the Pacific Ocean. Resolved, That while it is tmpossible for us to make apecitic mention of the various rivers and harbors in the country, yet we desire to express our approval most beartily of all the appropriations for their improvement which have heretofore been made, and that we belleve it § as much the duty of the government to take care of the smaller streams and harbere. in the interest of those directly concerned. as it is to make provision for those of greater magaltude, in the interest of the people at arge. Col. John I. Martin of St. Louis was one of the principal speakers before the conven- tion yesterday. Cairo, lll., was selected as the place for the next meeting, after which the conven- tion adjourned sine die. fe was tendered the delegates at night. MR. LONG HAS NOT RESIGNED. He Says, However, He Is Willing to Step Down If the President Asks Him. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. Secretary of the Navy James D. who. with his wife, their daughter, Helen, and Mise Carter, are visiting here. denies the Washington special that his resignation’is in the nds of President McKinley. He says: ““‘There is noth‘ng in it except that my resignation is always at the pleasure of the President.” HOBART READS THE PAPERS. Vice-President Now Able to Partake of Solid Food. PATTERSON, N. J., Nov. 16.—Vice-Presi- Hobart passed a comfortable night. He rept well ind was quite refreshed this morning. He ate solid foods for break- fast and sat up in his chair in his bedroom looking over the morning papers. o_o PATRICK COLLINS IN FAVOR. He Will Be Democratic Nominee for Mayor of Boston. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 16.—Compilete re- urns from the voting 4t last night's Desn- ; . there are 150 16,— an ~~ "at cauct show t Pe ieee oe or, tour more | Yesterday.| To-day. WHEAT. 63% {69 @69\%a T3igQ@T3 4a ap G8 %,a | 78 738 a1 Tate | CORN. 80% 80 %4a| 80%. B0%D | 25 b | Highest | Lowest | Closing To-day. | To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. | 67% ITIN@T1IN | CORN. - .(91M@S1% | BIS | 81% | 324, |82%a@S2% ee aa ___‘ OATS. rt ate ch S| ah asst” | PORK. | $8.05 | §8.10 | 9.47 '9.80@82 LARD. __ eer se 4.87 '4.82@85 (4.85@87 5.08 | 5.08 | Closing |\Yesterday'! aTuatty | aT 71% | Tlie Dec ..| ‘61% May ...71%@71% Pati 31g 81% , 328% S24¢ 22% a 24 «eda $7.07 7.097 b 9.42 b —_— | 4.87 “) 6.07 Jad CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Whe | Corn—Nov., 31%c n; Dec., Slige Oats—Nov., 22%c 0; Dec., 22%c x—-Northern, $1.28; Southwestern, Dec., $1.28; May. $1.28. CURB MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—Dec. wheat, Gsolac: caba, ., Chicago- Dec. wheat, 68\c; puts, 66%c Db; calle 6T OTRO. : Mas cora~Pat a, S2%@82%c; calle, 32%c. ; WHEAT. * b; Mayr, a; May, $1.29; 683,c; puts, According to the opening of to-day'’s market the it seems to have ifted its attention from the Jecember future to the May, for while the Decem- ber was only able to run up a long list of bid and selling prices, the May, though not exhibit- ing great activity, still made severa trades, enough being done to hold the attention of trade during the early hours. The majority of the news received was of a bull- leh character, being the cause of high openings, but this did not seem to entirely suit the pit, as it ehowed a disposition to await other reports before beginning to trade in earnest. Foreign mar- kets were high, and the local receipts small, while since yesterday. spite of the steady close of American markets last night, the high foreign openings came as some- thing of a sutprise. Well known traders, yhases and still remain undecided. rts, the high freight rate ave all been used as argu- vation in all ita The Hessian +f and the car famine rain of the Weet, the amount tbat old and that which is stored in elevators prices. to the farmets awaiting bigher increase in receipts in tbe Northwest are not ful- filled. in fact, few if any of the statements made by the beara have come to pass, while on the ober hand the bulls are at present advancing the setbacks The December future was duller to-day than it has been in months, not one sale being recorded in the early part of the session. The future was offered at 68% c, then GS%c and GS%C60e were bid, but no sales recorded. e future finally opened at GS%ec, unchanged since yesterday's close. May opened at 73%c, but on the refusal of the December future to open, fell to T3c. On the open- ing of but though 7T3i%ec wae Mt was refused A wire from Ohicago sald: ** "Tl have it on operator on the board yesterday, ‘that Armour and Seaverns are Duying wheat freely in the Northwest to come to Chicago, presumably for mixing pur- poees “Wheat. I think, bas been hemmered down to a point where I believe purchases will prove re munerative.** Towards the middle of the seasion the local to GBc, and then to G0@O@Rtec, and ¢. .4 up, Paris opened 5c down, and uncha Mild temperatures and occasion- al ehowere advanci growth of @ition generally . More freq references and increased apprebension of fy, but little evi- dence of actual damage Wheat movement light. Rooke’e Chicago Morning Letter. the ef nees on for wheat. Qaueed by several millions of short Bligh | | @ the Northwest reported receipts almost unchanged | The opinion of trade has been so divided as to | the course that the markets should pursue, that fn | repre- | sentatives of both factions, have discussed the sit- | mente, but still trade is uncertain, particularly as | the | The prophets’ predictions regarding a remarkable | market slowly, though occasionally suffering some | December May Poe up more interest, | authority,’ said a prominent | market became quite strong, the December future | , this | '-— = does not suggest a very strong position. A better demand for the cash property is 5. is our opinion, to sustain an advance. . Broombal] cables: LAverpool influenced by the strength shown in American markets yesterday, opened %d higher and continued to advance later in the morning on covering by shorts. ----—- 12e; singies. 12%c: Y. A. ¢onsin and I)linolse—Twins, : A.. Wc; New York full cream, 15c; I2%c@l3e. Swise—iscapibe: brick, 13c@13%e. Receipts. iocal and through, 867 cases; ship- ments. 127 cases. Sales at 16c a dozen. GAME. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per dozen lower. Deer I5e per Ib; woodcock, $5 per dozen; ipers, 25¢; rab- GOGi5c per I 1.50. ay , $141.25 a dozen; medium, 35c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens: Old roosters, 3c; mixed chickens, Gc: straight young, 64¢c; dueks. white, Gigc; dark, 5c; geese, 544c; turkeys, Tic; ' per dozen. DPD ULTRY—Recetpts light; little de- f Mixed chickens, 6¢; young, 6%c: lowest prices for bead and legs on; turkeys, 7c. VEALS—Calves—Recelpta small; demand fair; rices for head and legs on; turkeys, T@7‘ec; geese, - Southern Wis- * she ole les, 10%c: LAMBS—4c for extra fancy small and fat; sheep, * per Ib. ROASTING PIGS—$1. NUTS. ver lb; 24c@4c for white. & PEANUTS—Red, 2c WALNUTS—40c per bu. PECANS—Texas, 8%c: Western, Te per Ib. HAZEL NUTS--2%@3c per Ib. CHESTNUTS—8@l0c per pound. HICKORY NUTS—00c per bu for shellbark. WOOL. Market steady. Missouri, Illineis, Medium combing Medium clothing etc.— 220 d06ceeneesic wn Fine medium . Fine Fine medium .. Coarse ‘and Karsas, Nebraska and Westera— Bright medium Dakota and Western— Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine ....esees Tub-washed— HIDES, ETC. HIDES—Quiet. Green aealted, Missourl and Iilinois.... 17 white live geese, uotable at 25c Antelope, Green salted, Arkansas and Southern... Dry flint, heavy Texas Dry filnt, average Texas Natives Southern BEF GRIGE .ccccccecccesee Seccevcsceance ° Glue stock On selectioun— Green salted, No. 1... Green salted, No. 2 Bulls Dry salted, No. 1 . Dry salted, No. 2 Dry flint, No. 1 Dry flint, No. 2 he ed ga uiet. prime, small sks, 40c; large sks., 47c; gray and qulilly, 36@38c: white, old, 836@@40c; X, okadse: XX 21% c; XXX, 18@18c; XXXX, 8c. Chicken—Dry picked, 4c. Duck—Dark at 26@28c; white, 35c, Chicken, 6%4¢c. SHEEPSKIN—Market quiet; green salted, full wooled, 63@70c; small, 35@60c; dry, 10c less; shearings, 15@380c; fallen pete. 8@vc per ib, ac- cording to quality and condition. DEERSKIN, ETC.—Deerskin Ib for prime; damaged, half price. tbe. Goatskins. 20@35c each. BEESWAX—Prime, 25c. TALLOW—Market firm; No. 1 ofl bbls, 4%c; No. 2, 4@4%e. SALT—SO0@S85c per bbl East track. WHISKY. .Market steady on basis of $1.23% for highwines. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags, T5c per 100 Ibs. ld rope—No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, 50c. Old rubber, $7.25. BONES—Cholice bleached, $17 per ton; partly bleached, $11@12; skinny, $9% 9.50; slaughter house stock. $8410. BROOMCORN—Qulet. Quote as follows: Fair, $90@100; $110@120 for fancy. COOPERAGE—Slack work. Flour bbls, round hoops, 38c; flat hoops, 30c; half bbls, 23c; meal bbls, 28c; produce bbis, 27c; lard tes, $1.25; haif tes, 80c; pork bbls, $1 per bbls this side, and 7Th@sic East side. ; HONEY—Comb, choice white, 12@1l4c r lb; fair, strained or extracted in barris, 6@6%c; In cans, 4c per lb higher. DRIED GREEN reer oy A gear at $1.30 per bu; Scotch, $1.35; split, $1.60, WHITE BEANS—Market steady; $1.80 bu for car lots for hand-picked pea beans on track; $1.85 @1.90 for scheened; Lima, 5c a Ib. BAGGING AND TRS Deeeeg in a jobbing way, 2\4c per lb, 7c per yard; 2 Ib, 64%4c; 1% ID, 6c. Cotton tiles, $1.15. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Wheat opened firm, BOs higher to-day; Dec. at 67%c, and May at 71 ‘a loc. The advance at Liverpool was a factor Ip the firmness here, although the reopenl of flour mills in Minneapolis and the prospect o trade following the reduction in were influences. The market was dull and fluctu- ations narrow. Offerings were small and receipts light. The price held for some time at about open- ing figures. Northwest receipts were T76 cars, against 714 last week and 1410 a year 0 Local receipts were 55 cars, 21 of contract grade. Corn was firm, a reflection of the strength of wheat, opening Lae over yesterday, Dec. at 214@%c and May at 32%@%, und holdin firm at those prices. There waa little pressure to weil and receipts, 192 cars here, were considered light Oats were firm with other grain markets, open- ing a shade up from yesterday, Dec. at 22%c and May at 22%@2tc, eelling for some time un- changed from initial figures. The trade was noi active. Local receipte, 144 cars. Provisions were dull. Hogs were lower and the demand light and prices were unchanged to a ghade higher at the opening. Jan. pork opened ut $0.471409.50. Jan. lard at pat an. ribs yolding steady a 1e8 ; a +3 ~~ held steady throughout the seasion. The strength of outside markets and the compara- tive smallness of receipts were factors in the firmness. Trade was quiet. December advanced ta 67\%c, and May to 71%@71%c. Both eased off om profit taking later, December closing yc higher, at 674, and May 4@%e over yesterday, at 7T1igc. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 681,@09%c; No. 3 do, 65@68c; No_ 2 hard winter, G414c; No. 8 do, 80@@4%c; No. 1 Northern spring, GPATO%C; | Se, 1 OLR hite, 2647204¢c. timothy, $8. 50@0.00; Butter—Creamety, 15c. , 48 care Nov. 16.—Close: Wheat—Dec., Corn—Nov., 31%c; Dec., 31%¢; Oats—Nev., 22%c; $7.07%; Dee., R $0 52%. _ 5: Dec., May, $5.02% Flax—Cash North- 31.20; Southwest, $1.20; Dec., $1.28; May, Wag23e ; 67K; wee, 1.28. CHIGAGO, Nov. 16.—Butter firm; creameries, 15 @24uc: dairies, 144¢21c. Fees firm; fresh, Ihe. Poultry steady; turkeys, S8@0c; chickens, T4@ Sige, CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—Rye—Dec., Sic; May, 53\e. 84a4ac. Timothy—Nov., $2.45; 16.—Butter—Receipts, 2601 creamery, 21@26c: June factory, 15%@417c. Cheese— Recetl . pkes.; steady; small September, 12%@12%\%c: October, 12@12%c; large fancy September. 124 @12'*yc; large ¢ ctober, fineet, 11 %¢c. Egge—Keceipis, 4 pkgs.; firm; Western, 1 _ Sugar—-Raw steady; refined steady. Coffee eady: No. 7, G%c. st EVERPOOL. Nov. —Wheat steady, a higher; Dec., { March. Se Oe: , Corn firm, her; Dec., Bigd ; Sa Std; Feb.. . Bs Sig. quiet; No. 2, 3lkge. %c. Whisky Orm goods. Jan.. PEORIA, Ill... Nov Oats quiet; No. 3 white. 20442 LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, 1100. calves. ee 2 cows amd calves, each 4 cows on a o? TRPXAS OA . Sales. 24 steers 04 steers .. NE YORK, Nev. 16. Nov. 16.—Trading eat the STOCK &. iy FINANCIAL. GRAIN, PROVISIONS as¢ Futures, can “or carried “on @ Railroa! Sinr tates of. com Stecks and tules us Bonds. TeAseD WIRE 7. a GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., al ee Aes , rie a « - “i eo be 307 Olive Streot, St. Louls,Me. M.: KOTANY, 409 OLIVE STREET. Stock and Bond Broker. in Local Securities. Average monthly dividends earned. | ‘* for the past four years by our DOLLAR: AND SENSE Method of investing In the grain ts. Send for our booklet fully explaining. Free. ae THE COMBINATION INVESTMENT OO, (Incorporated.) Fe lalte Bulld ad ena queen OE MESSAGE Tel epho ! RATE...... RESIDENCE er 48% «48 4% 4 “yo! 7M “stl 23 os Amer... Spirita com. ..... Amer. S. & W. com.. j. 4a Baltimore & Obio com... de ist pfd Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Canada Sonthern & Ohio . & Quincy....---- . €. ve . Puel & fron * Ex-Div. Del. Lack & Western . | 191%! 191 Delaware & Hudeon .... . 1! Frie pfd Federal Steel com Illinois (Central Iron Mountain Ss Jersey Central Laclede Gas com Louteville & Nashville .. Lead com jue Vet. Traction «om Misaourt Pactfie M. K. 71 105% 1 National Biacuit com 42% Notth American .. Norther? Pacific com .. do pfd Northwest com ‘ New York Central... Novfolk & rest. com...’ Omaha com. Pacific Mall Pullman Car Rock Island Rubber com. do 2 i Sontehrn com .... do pfd Texas Pactfic Union Pactfle do pfd a U. S&S. Leather com de pfd Weatern U ‘ wo Be a a i a , Sales to noon, 302,000 shares. Total sales, 16,- Ss 226 shares. ILLINOIS LIVE STOCK MEN. Officers Chosen at the Convention in Chicago. SPRINGFIELD, I1!., Nov. 14.—The Tilinei@ Live Stock Association closed its annual meeting to-day. ; The session was devoted to practical judge — ng of sheep and swine, conducted by G23 McKerrow of Sussex, Wis., and A, J. es joy of Roscoe, Ill The following o ihe were elected: President, A. P. Grout chester,: First Vice-President, John H. caid. Athens; Second Vice-President, J ‘ Zeigler, Clinton; Secretary, Fred 4 oe kin, Athens; Treasurer, 8. Noble K aa Bloomington. a e Combination Controls Manufacture of ~~ Machinery Beside Tin Plate ~~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Wm. H. Grife fith, who ts establishing an independent tim 7 plate manufactory at Weshington, Pa., wae | before: the Industrial Commission be He said that the American Tin Plate pany not only practically controls the i | plate product but also the production ia: * tin plate machinery, there being ‘omy one independent machinery plant In the GOU—e == try. He also deciared that jobbers wer | not allowed to have special brands of 4 except on condition that the . brands to the irust, ‘Mr Griffith mit of the 270 milla controlled by the 80 had been shut down. CAUGHT NO FOXES. National Meet of Hunter’s in Kem tuck’s Mountains. ae IRVINE DEPOT, Ky., Nov. 16—The Mae | tional Fox-Hunters’ Meet began here tee day. The hunters to-day struck a — the rie? carried it between two mountains a aac 4 i horsemen and ‘horsewomen joined in : chase, but the fox threw the dogs. ts Bach race consumes two days. The @f | tendance is about 100, many of whom are | ladies. ea Cannot Conclude on a Place for Mext Meeting. Special to the Post-Dtepateh MASON CITY, Io., Nov. Dairy Convention is stalled on the q of where to locate the next cony Cedar Rapids, Oeclwein, Storm Charies City are contestants and as it t a majority vote to win, acoorting te constitution, it looks as if the q would not be tmmediately di ; the balloting Storm Lake lea wein & close second. Officers a were oe, folle nt, W. , n resident, E. W. Gwyere of Ne d. Daly pharies | ‘ “eae ee. pate + A . aa See . nw * re '. * >t ' »h my . ae 23 See aes iyi fon # aay my e- Ar 7. Bly a" . é. * ats © “a Cat & Fdy. com. pen tas | toe. crm os a ptd ** Se geass

Page 14

te 2 cas MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH 4 THURSDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVE MBER 16, 1899 af. Ae gids lil te a i tial 3 ® Circulation Junday, 129, 004 & g) Greatest West of the Mississippi. > 4 Want Ads Sun dd a y. 2 >A. 5 r gin — ae , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. BOOK KEP PPPR— Young lady cashier and book keep- er, at present employed,’ desires to make a change; good references. Ad. P ,§1, Post-Dig- _ Patch. CLEAXNE R- tIady wants house ‘cleaning “by . day or week; in boa ridin g house, by | day. 29 ‘Leonard. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents, BOY—Frrom country, would like to ‘do ¢ any ietind of work. 016 N. Theresa av. | HELP WANTED—MALE. TRON FITTERS AND 8 ROLL WOR WANTED >» ommamental fron fitters FORKERS workers to go te Chl ARO; good wages and per- manent positions, Apply to A. Pp. Miller, he- tween 5 aod 6 p. m., Friday, American Cen- tral bidg. LARBORE Rs WANTED.$1. 7 per day, at} Missoari and Ruseell avs. Fruin- Bambrick Const. Co. ee LAR® RERS W ANTPD—Laborers at quarry, “Mar. cus and Ashland avs.; $1.75 per day; 2 months work. Mound City Construction Co, LATHER WANTPD—Qall for I. Shipley, a at ‘Rodies’ enaloon, Venice, II. MACHINISTS WANTPD—Half doeen railroad ma, chinists for work out of town Ap t Ferris, room 361, Lindel! Hote omy wthies WANTBHI Expertenced dining room man. Washington and Vandeventer avs. of work, Ad. x Ri, Pust- ‘Diapate *h Would like to learn architect and building ness. Ad. 4225 lowa. BUTOHER—si«. wanted by first-class butcher; all- found man, capable of managing; best of refer- ences; married. _ Ad, K 77, Vost-Dispatch. Gar PENTER- And ist le vin it Ad. G 74, 77 4 - » Cc ¥ eee we Ss TRAMS WANTED—On Spring ay. and Wyoming st. | —‘"’ POst-eapaten. poicincethissaghetiiainiieeiinnticcneantienen _ Bos 0 ———— roll Contracting Co. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by refined widow as Sit. wanted as nurse or companion to = housekeeper, with one , RURSP- understands massage and physical cult- mane ANTED—Ou Paston, west of Whittier colton’ see Posy oy ge Rol ee old; no in velan > 7 > t. ure: have excellent references 70, Poet AS = > oe HOUSEWOMAN. a ———- — TEAMSTERS WANTED—At once, pre A lhe nnn a AINTER—Sit. wanted by am. Apply 4266 Page av. et en teen house er; city or country. — : aaa CHy Oo y TINNE R WANTED-—Iet-class, steady tinner. Thos. LADY- Young lady desires clerical position; capa- , ble filling responsible place; 6 years’ experience; _ Di a . Sexton Stove & Range ©o., 15 S. Broadway. Milter house "or dining room TINNERS AND STEAM FITTERS WANTED—At | _ £4 references. Ad. Rt 82, Post-Dispateh. porter, ' at. wanted by young lady of two years’ _ences. Ad: L., 4232 North Market American Car & Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo., | LADY—sit. “Se — in , “eer store and Jaunary wreck two first- class tinners and two first- class steam neg and accura j t — > See start. ress Ee te: will 12. Y on : LAU NDRESS—S! ituation wanted by first-c'ass Ger- references. Ad. A —$——$———_—— widow for gen- Call a fh Sit. wanted by agers o baul macad- no correspondence answered. Post- fi rst-clags Ad. 3 75, man wante position as man: best refer- bp oe Pe mh aed . a ae eae > ayy - es ————— only $5 per “month : penmenship. man laundress to go out 2 or 3 days each week SALESM AN—Poeition wanted by a first-class dry superior course; or take washing home. Call or address 2018 instruction day and night, ‘ s, clothing am! shoe salesman, for Saturdaya cab special facilities for securing positions. li Wash st. (rear). _ Ad. L 81, Post-Dispatch. or send for illustrated catalogue at once. Draugh- LAUNDRFESS ; cea an SALESMAN—12 veean’ experience on road in Sonth- | O'S Practical Business Oodlege, Emilie Bldg., cor- day. Ad. as tee ae ern States; want position with first-class whole- = ee ae Oe } \ aonh in 2 ‘ » gale house: best references; can call in person. ee ea Sit. wented by ee ee — sant -Tis “4 oO 2 of wee ail or ad. 2 Ad, F 75, Post-Dispatch Franklin, rear. STENOUGRAPHER Young man, : perience, railroad and a meee LAUNDRESS— and f *oe8t-L) tcnh. : ’ } __ position. Ad. A 48, Post-Dispatc bs Cail or answer M., STENOGRAPHER—Young man, employed, wants extra work; will copy: at home or come to office , : LAU NDRESS—W anted afterip.m. Ad. N &2, Post-Dispatch. Commercial College and Shorthand School, Broad- or 3 days out every week, or take home; good -- an oa —-—- way, bet. Olive = be had at A. G. Bac ER'S. 219 Looust st. " ™ | ——— — ee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our full Mne of choice nursery stock; a printed guarantee that 6tock shall be true to name given to each cus- tomer; write for terms. Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. SAL ESMEN WANTHD—Traveling salesmen ; ~ @al- ary $100 and extras; experience not absolutely necessary, but must be a worker. Address, for 10 days, lock box 623, St. Loulsa, Mo. wants” washing out. by A Business Edu cation and the Place to Get It JONES Young German 1 lady, neat, fast, ironer, desires to go owt. 4204 Pleasant at. ears’ ex- desira® several work, by let- class laundress, 2 = * Ce . etew SX 2 “ i) . om ~~ 2 LAU NDRESS—Colored woman “wants washing to bring home or to go out by day: have refer- ences. . B., rear 3320 Ww ashington ay. LAU NDRESS—W anted, washing to take home or - go out by day. 1321 N. 16th st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored laun- dress, Ist 2 days in week, or work to bring home. 8406 qacust st., upstairs, LAUNDRESS—Laundresa wants “washing | home. Ad. 1913 Whittier st, LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by 1st-class laundrese Monday and Tuesday; best references. Ad. 607 S. Jefferson av. NURSE-Sit. wante! by experienced nurse, for in- fant; city references (all at A. L. M. A., Ist floor of 3d door, ‘arr at. NURSE nurse, ence; SALFSLADY—Young lady wishes eit. ase ga les- lady, or in doctor's or laundry office; can give good reference. Ad. R 8&1, Post- Dyispatch. SALESLADY confectionery erence, Ad SALESLADY—Experilenced traveling position on salary business ability; references. Dispatch, SEAMSTRESS ing in private 4 - Ad. © 79%, STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenogapher desires post- tion; experienced, energetic; good Engiish educa tion and business ability. Ad. H 79%, Post-Dis- patch STENOGRAPHER—Yonng Indy desires position as stenographer and office aesistant; experienced: wliline to work for malerate salary. Ad. X 78, Post-DMapatch STENOGRAPHER--A gow! business woman wishes a position as stenographer and typewriter: takes dictation to.the Smith machine: five vears’ eX pe- rience; of references; salary $12 per week. Ad. EF 74, Post-Dispatch. WIDOW-—Sit wanted br witdower end childr n: +o . ; BARBER WANTED-~ Goo, cess te tele — Will Held, phyeboro icone \ WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; $4 ranteed. Prudential Bicdg. 831 St. Louis East St. Loule. BLACK WANTED shop; must be neat. Boys WANTED —To trv Harris’ $1.88 shoes; made for good wear. 620 Pine st. Boy WANTED~Steady boy; no other need apply. Geo. Lantz, 303 N. 3u st. m a guaran insislaiiibiagis BY ss to take (wlored bootblack; in bar- 1146 Penmileton ay. 1627 ¢ Permanent position wanted by : trained to‘take care of invalids; years of exper!l- best references. 1706 Pendleton av. BOY WANTE!) right, active boy, about 18. for in packing rown; nome but those willing to work nee! aj ply. Apply at once, at Premier Factory, 7th and Market «st. BOY WANTED At hospital, Chestnut et. a _—_—_ ~~ CANV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. SOLICITORS WANTED-—For ‘‘War in South Af- rica, and the Dark Continent From Savagery to Civilization,’ by Wm. Harding, the famous trav- eler, editor and author; magnificent galaxy of captivating pictures; sales sweeping the country; write to-day. The Dominion Company, Dept. W, Chicago. ~— -— — Pl -* «ed llouseboy. 2719 Situation wanted as saleslady in or to manage a branch; best ref- B 8&2, Post-Dispatch. of 15 or 16 in meat market: BOY WANTED—Boy board Southwest cor. Vandeventer at home. and Park avs. BOY WANTED once. Call Room ‘BOY WANTHD work; 18 to 20. BOY WANTHITo print photos, at Hays’ Studio, Bi 8. Jefersaon av BOY WANTED . san WW. De BVSHELMAN WANTED Mands work therough|r. pated CARPENTER Maker; small Olive at. CARRIAGE ee ‘desires tine Post- young “Iady for good firm; Ad. A 88, toy of 15 In real eatate office at 501, Lincoln Trust -didg. He PEER FP PRS (wlorem’d bor to assist with bouse 1O1S Tbllien et First-class se amstress desires sew- family; children’s work a spectial- Post- Dispate h. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Photo; tickets; $35 a week. Bischof, AGENTS WANTED our gxaxis; gom! salary. AGENTS WANTED—Men or women; ie money for live peop le. Great American Publis ing Co., SO Turner bidg., St. Louts. AGENTS WANTED 7 Boy want ed Merehants’ Printing | at. salary ive aw ay - i503 ct Andi who under- l’ost-Dis- to sell Mias. (jom!l man, Ad. ¢ Ladies, men and boys, Box 225, Aberdeen, WANTED—Carpenter job in exchange cabinet 720 or for dentistry Big money made all winter; * want some one in every township to take subseeriptions and look after renewals for » Prairie Farmer; by our special plan of work *s make from $2 to $4 a day: work all winter or hustlers; complete outfit free; send a poetal for full details. The Prairie Farmer, Chi- rRIMMER WANTED ria trimmer, at once.@ Snyder Ltd., Shreveport, La oo ; CARPENTERS WANTED—10 with tools to ©. L, Draper 4jranite City, 1) oo CASIT ROYS WANTED — Cash man Dery tioods Co. Apply 7 CHANDEL IPR HANGERS WANTED Chandelier hangers who understand tion fixture work. Inquire for one week, Se Gas Fixture Co CUTTER doy let-class car- \\ agon ( 0., best Apply Triitig, cary enters ridiay brid 7 mi wldew to keen house for cam give ref. 1707 N. 15th WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by first-class colored woman : meoking and general housework. Anna IL., rear 2424 Morgan at WRITING fce BEST $2 Studio, Hil day morning Three goml ooubina- liner va at Siege ao Fri AGENTS WANTED-—Send 25c¢ and receive article of ladies" wearing apparel by return mall: if not satisfaetory return article and money wil be refunded: agents wanted, elther sex: no ex- perience necessary: article sells itself. St. Louis Supply Co., 1125 Pine st. in @t- 1017 Californig av $5 a dozen. When Open Sundar. Situation wanted by young lady to do writing. Ad photoes reduced from 1a Frank)! mn ay WEATHER STRIPS HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Rusiness Announcements, 10 cents per line, COOK WANTED —Firet-claee cook. 1000} N. Grand av. COOK WANTED—A neat, expe rienced | cook, fe for family eof four, at Webeter Groves; po laundry work; wages $16; references required. Call at 26 Olive at.. Sth floor: take elevator. enlary, exp.; ideal empiorment; men and woman appoluting agents; cur genera agents act as employers, making werk dignified and agreeable. Mgr., Drawer 2s, New Haven, er AGENTS WANTED—New ticket. new oayvents’ benefit: best seller op earth: paid every night: reliable. Murillo, AGENTS WANTED? Investigate our agente’ benefit fund; nt Age free to all; just started; reilia- ble. Murille, 1314 Olive et. aleo | AGENTS-—875 mu. Tle WANTE]»4in trimmings fine gel Shoe ehome; iw»., mena to cut liufna iarne av. esis DAY and night schol: private Mmenth Criet's Business College, Bidg DEAFNESS, CATAURIT, of ears, nose, throat and lunge treated free for 10 daye lowm 40%, Be- Holst Ride... Oth and I’ine «ts Driven WANTEI) Man around the bouse. - Briven WANTED Young man 18 or 20 years od to drive laundry wagon bond required. Ap- ply Excelsior Laundry, Vall place. a = DRUG CLERK WANTED41 4 suburban atore; steady city experience not Hnecweaeary ; dlbensy @alary expected DRUG CLERK WANTEI)..Young man. sober; Al ore; steady position to right man Apply ao N. High «t Pare THEATMENT 5S dave fcr private blood 4ie- metiem, ete. Room 406 Benois, Bidg., and Pine ete. Patent furnished ‘and Ps answered. S.. 4064 Cottage av. ———e Latest dit RO instruetion, $5 Mernmal-Jaceard plan “for also rebates 1314 Olive. or bor to drive and S659 Hell ay AGENTS WANTED—We pay $18 a week and ex. penees to men with rigs to ee S our of - 4 try compound; send stamp. Javelle Co pt. H, Parsons, Kan. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Just out—guitar ‘chord | attach- ment; any one can play; 25 cents; agents and! (ook WANTED—White girl for cook and ; P gen- dealers Shaw bastrament Factory, De- eral heunewerk. Apply at 3429 Pine ine at. DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED—For cities and | COOK W ANTED—4408 Delmar av. counties; can make easily $150 to $200 monthly 000K WANTED—Good , ‘with refer liberal commission basis. ‘actory, Box 173, To. other help. 300 N. Taylor av., near references ledoe. O COOK WANTEI- NEW ticket; 4537 Lindell ar. tickets used : = | ery COOK WANTED—German ex a boarding bouse. John Wal siered ores clerk, piace to right man; atate age, re fer. Ad. DPD 123, Post- First-class cook with references. ez. com. 2c on P22 Olive at. big offer to agente: paid week. Genel, ——— - rienced cook in Venice, Ul. 000K AND DISHWASHER WANTED? Female, white cook; also dishwasher. | 1921 Franklin av. ee ee PARTNERS WANTED. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl for ee a HELP WAN eee naggsy 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 Cents "Per Line. ~— — DISHWASHER WANTED—705 Pine at. DRESSMAKER> WANTED—Lady dressmaker take part th store oppos!*e sewing Business. G 8&2, Post-Dispatch. EMBROIDERY OPERATORS WANTED—On Cor- nely embroidery machine; steady work and good wages. Western Embroidery Co., 415 N. Broad- wuy. GIRL WANTED—1to cook, wash and ‘fron. Cabanne. GIRLS WANTED—For light manufacturing work. 3 Market st. GIRL WANTED—To work in bakery. to Ad. ~ 6337 1206 Biddle GIRLS W ANTED—Experienced _ machine hands, hand sewers on shop coats; girls to learn, strong girl to press seams; good wages paid and steady employment. 919 Morgan. GIRL WANTED—Call 1708 GIRL Ww ANTED- -About 15 years. et., lst floor. GIRL WANTED—A young girl at once for light housework. 1221% N. 14th st. WANTED—GlIrl to cook, wash sell ay. GIRL w ANTED- Immediately, young girl to do upstairs work and eewing; must know city enough to do shopping and marketing; wages $5 per moath, 4008 Morgan at. GIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl and young woman to work in restaurant. 3719 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—At once, good dining room girl. 1424 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Button hole o shoes. Dittman, Jefferson an: GIRL Ww ANTED— From 10 to 15 years old. Clemens av. GIRL WANTRHD- at once. 1400 WANTED Biuwd av.; take GIRL WANTED -Neat German girl, “about 16, for dry goods store; must be steady and industrious. Ad. W 52, Post- Irispatch. GIRL WANTED—Girl to call checks. Appl, y tel Beers. GIRL WANTED—About 14 or 15 years old, in familly of two; no washing or ironing; wanted nore for companion than work. 4743A Easton. GIRLS WANTED—Ten experienced girls. Call St. Louls Paper Box Co. he G IRL, WANTED— About 12, to stay with old lady; fool home. 3016 Easton av. Goode ‘ay. 2016 Hebert GIRL and iron. i022 ators on ladies’ University. 5616 Small girl to wash dishes; come N. Broadway. Small family; P age or Easton av. _ GIRL good wages. 1360 cars. + Ho- at GIRLS w ANTED—Young girls to learn the em- broidery machine; paid while learning. Western Embroidery Co., 415 N. Broadway. HOUSDGIRL, W ANTED—Girl for general work. 17 S. 138th st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl work. Call at 21 S. 6th et. TIOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework: small American familly; $16 per month. 4418 Delmar ay. house- for general ho use- HOUSKHGIRL WANTED’- aid competent girl for gen- eral housework in small family of adults. $22 Delmar bl. ee HOUSPGIRL WANTBD—A good German general housework. 1205 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl who home at night, to assigt in housekeeping. Finney av. HOUSBHGIRL house work. HOUSEGIRL general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G assist with housework; Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl housework: family of two rie take Suburban cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work. Call 1308 Taylor ay. HOU 'SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 1420 Salisbury st. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Small girl for housework. 2625 S. 11th st. , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat bousework. 4203 Baston; tier; new flat. WANTED—GiIrl for general N. 12th st. girl for can go 43774 “WANTED—Good girl for general 3842 Flad av. WANTEID—Good German. girl 2045 Dayton st. 14 or 15 years. to family. 4207A ~ for irl, amall tor general Vernon av. girl for general cor. Easton and Whit- HOUSBHGIRE work. _13808— house- tor general house- HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—G al work. 5185 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work: no washing: must be good cook; fanrly. 4536A Laclede. HOUSEG IRL Ww ANTED—Ist- class ‘girl for general housework; no washing. 4902 St. Louis av HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work; 4 in family; Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for. general housework; emall family. 215 N. Satab st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work, washing and ironing; Page bl HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GliIrl to do general house- work. Apply at 3015 N. Taylor av. HOUSHKGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work; amall family. 388306 Westminster pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED--A good German girl for general housework. 1026 Morrison av. HOUSBGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house work; reference required; white. Apply 4138 OQook avy. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for general housework; Do Washing; wages $18. 28608 Morgan st. house- 3 in for general house- 4814 Fountain for general house- family of 3. 4470 , WANTED— Mississippi. HOUSEGIRL work. 1771 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. Call 2828A St. HOUSPHGIRL WANTED light housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white git for gen- eral housework. 4263A North Marke HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 5334 Page av HOU SHGIRL WANTPD-— -A good white girl for gen- eral housework. 2406 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. work. 6021 Horton pl.; take Suburban car. HOUSEGIRI, WANTEHI-Ginrl work. 3680 Laclede ary. HOw SPHGIRL WANTED—A ‘young German gin to assist - with housework. 3934 Windsor pl. . HOUSEGIRL WANT —Experfenced girl hie gen- etal housework. 4420 Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED “Goes girl for housework: no washing or troning. 33 Vernon. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED —Middle-aged white woman for general housework; home for right party 1417 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl! about 15 housework. 8413 -Keokuk at. WANTE!)—Girl for light housework and cooking. 2051 Thomas sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One who understands waiting op table; reference. Call 4451 Lindell HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general work. Apply for two days, 3025 Locust et. Ho FPGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for — ral housework in a stall family. SISA mcilede av.; good pay. Girl ‘for “general house- for general Vincent av. about 16, for ; cor. Webster. Young girl, 3024 Glasgew pl. Girl for general house- for general house- , to help at Hi IUSEGIREL tfrl for general house- g00d home; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTRED— work in «mall family; 4031 Itussell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework, with or without washing. lanphy st. HOUSBGIRI, work. i703 BRartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general work: must be a good cook: reference. Forest Park bl.: Laclede av. car. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: @emall family. 1435 S. 18th et. HOUSPGIRI. WANTED—A good white girl general housework. 4573 Pvane av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Germah girl for genera! hourework In family of four; where other gir! asxiaets. 42% Lindel av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Immediately, go good ¢ Ger. ~~ girl to do general housework. Apply 2235 wlier et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitri | for "general house. work; good wages. 3035 Fads a HOUSEKE EPER WANTPD—At a dairy lunch room, who is a good plain cook; call at once 1416 Pine et. . HOUSEGIRL WANTET> -Good German girl general housework. 011 N. High at. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Ginl for general work; emall family. 25 N for general 2326 Mul- WANTPED- ~Girl for general house take Page av. cars. house. 4424 for for house. N. Newstead avy. a ; good home. Oall 1801 e sSraeny ae = nioa grainer; call this aft- SEMA WANTED-Qond bouseman 1004 i wren. Td RA” =| Ms ity ERS a Sl ee a” ene Oe: psy * ih | eae is S cocking. na Figes oa Pe ate | yo $33 HELP WANTED See 14 Words or Less. 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 Cents "Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl to help with bouse- Work; no washing. 4860 Cote Brilliante av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good German girl for gea- eral housework; small family. 3633 Page. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general housework in private family, 4405 St. Louls av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for cook- ing and housework; ref. req. 1019 W hittier st. LADY WANTED—Lady ass‘stant in office; must be peat and good penmen; state Se and eal- ary expected. Ad. L 77, Post ispated. LADIES WANTED—For "general trimmin easy work; pay per yard; all prices; sample trimming sert throughout by mall. Ad. D $2, Post-Dis- patch. ree a LADIES WANTED- To learn bair dressing and manicuring by mall or at college; 4 weeks com- pletes; special instructions, practical experience, yositions guaranteed; call or write. Moler Col- fexe, 1141 Market. INU RSE HIRL w ANTED—Good “nureegirl ; irl: white, 14 to 16 years; call immediately. $221 Locust: et. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—References required. 4601 Morgan st. NU RSPGIRL Ww ANTED— Young girl to nurse baby 15 months old; immediately. __ 4105 Maryland ay. NURSE WANTED- -Young girl | to nurse ehild and go home nights. 4123 Page av. A 3002 NURSEGIRL WANTED—12 to 14 years old. Laclede av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A little girl to attend baby; $1.50 per week; no board. 1117 Biddle st. OPERATORS WANTHD—S female operators on shirts and overalls; goml wages; steady work. At Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charlies st. OVERATA, MAKERS WANTED Experienced ; steady. work; take work home. 720 N. 4th st. OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—50 overall makers. Ferguson, McKinney D. G. Co., 1429 Olive sat., 2) floor. PROOFREADING. “taught ¢ by ‘mail; - thoroughness without serving apprenticeship; Meg rs ae ty $18 to $35 weekly: situations always obtainable. liome Correspondence School, Philadelphia. RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, “Union Trust Bldg. ; : exclusively for young women; Individual and class instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel.Main 187. SALESLADIES WANTED—2 Schaper Bros., Broudway. SEAMSTRESS Ww ANTE D. on neckwear; good pay and right party. Call 706 N. 7th VAMPER WANTED—Vamper on men's fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe “o., 12th and Locust; 3d floor. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Waist and skirtmak- ers on fine work at once; good wages. 8148 Glive. WAITRESS | day. WOMAN WANTED—Between 30 and 40, to do gen- eral housework; 3 in fainily. Call bbinveikiall aston. WOMAN WANTED—To cleaning up on Saturday. 2124 N. Sarah st. WOMAN WAN TE D— Middle-aged woman housework; apply at once. 2710 Bernard. WOMAN Ww ANTED- To assist in kitchen work. work. 1604 Locust st. WOMAN WANTED—To assist in boarding house, for grading outfit. 4329 Laclede av. YOUNG WOMEN WANTED—¥oung women can _ “ew employment at Ferguson, McKinney G. Co. 1420 Olive st., 2d floor. YOUNG LADIES WANTED—Y oung ladies to learn overall making. Ferguson, McKinney D. G. Co., 1420 Olive st., 2d floor. BEST $2 photos reduced from 1 $3 a dozen. Studio, . 1631 | Franklin av. + Open “Sunday. ‘small _Experlencs d band sewer steady position to at. “WANTED—519 Franklin ayv., to do washing and genera! Apply to Mrs. Clark, to do When Wanted Coatmakers. Ras ry - Steady work and SOHWAB CLOTHING CO., ts. (third floor). _ Experienced and goud pay. s i and Olive 3 sts. "REPAIRS FOR ANY OLD STOVE.” FORSHAW, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. BIDDLE’S SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Individual dnstructions given in eborthand, trpe- writing, French; complete course, $30; per month, 5. Fifth floor, Chemical Blig. Call. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. PNISHERS WANTED—E xperienced laundry y finigh- eTs; steady work to good help. Apply at once at Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 7th and Mar- ket sts. IRONERS WANTED—20 experienced shirt froners; gooml wages; steady work. At Premium Mfg. o., 1008 St. Charles st. LAU NDRPSS WANTED — F irst- st-clase ~ white . Jaun- dress: take washing home; call after 6 o'clock. 3146 Locust et. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED—Experienced ; at once. Apply to Standard Steam Laundry, 7110 S. Broadway. ae _ ee LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 centa, Lost. poGg— Party that took water spamiel from 2048 Caroline st. and gave to colored man, return to avoid trouble; party known. 15, pug dog: name Putsy. 3 " Return big rew ard. DOG—Lost, Noy. to Union Station News Stand 3; GREYHOUND—Lost, brindle greyhouns: brown studded collar. _ Reward at 37. W) Limdell bl. HORSE- ‘large black horse. Return to feed store, Chouteau av., and receive. re- ward. Fae. Cee A: MONEY—Lost, Wednesday evening, envelope con- taining $8.50, wages of little bor. Leave with Mr. O'Connor, sporting goode department, Sim- mons Hardware Co., Broadway. PINCHERS~ Lost, pair « of ¢ gold. V pinchers, attached to chain. Return. to 2238 Dodier and receive re- ward oe » £ [ t POCK ETROOK—Lost, on Grand av. car, near Cherokee st., containing $1.13, 2 keys and pa- pers: keep money but return keys to 3256 Michi- gan ay. Lost, q 2650 ‘plain gold ‘ring, words Jim “to . Julta liberal re wari to finder if re- 325 S.- Pwing av. RING— Lost, inside; will give turmex] to J. F. Connell, SMOKELESS powder shells loaded to your order. F. Fink, 1000 N. 6th st. “HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Benainger, 756 Walton avy.; send postal. HIGHEST eash price pa! ‘d for non#ehold furniture. carpets, etc.; cuties contents of flats and resi- dences hought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. HIGHEST cash priees paid for furniture, planoe, carpets, feather beds. or entire contents of flats and stores. Wolf, 18 S. lith st. Phone—C 465. 1 will pay spot goods. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED-— cash for contents houses and stocks of Addresa T 81, Post-Dispatch. SECOND-HAND furniture bouneht by Gibson, 811 Unton Trust Bldg... or 2217 Wash st. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. Furniture. 2a - hand stoves. ca ts; Storage Co., 22d and Wash. @ fine parlor suite; FURNITURE— for sale cheap. PARIZOR SUITE chea p. 1015 i Sewing Machines. For eale, sell av. MACHINE—For sale, improved 5-drawer oak Sing. er sewing machine; almost new; a bargain. 3U8S2A Finney ay. MACTHIINE— sewing machine; Pine et. MACHINE—For sale, chine, in perfect condition; $8. venter ary. SPWING MACHINES—For sale, Singers, $2: New Home, White ~' %; pew drop beads, §15 up. in av. - en Wilcox & Gibbs’ automatic bargain. 2814 For enle, perfect order; improved “White cewing ma- ma- 1042 N 1210 Stoves, Ranges, Etc STOVE—For sale, perfect order; minster pl. Radiant Liome bard coal stave; will sell cheap. 4140 Weset- - Miscellaneous. mane SOO Ter male, Rousenoid goods For eas + 4 Disa st nee | 7 See cote ates & 3 4 Gd ng 6 ee > a i ee * a: ey as Pe apelin ‘pi eS ea ES, 7 ¢ ¢ ~S aoe . +; PGee0 > x? Ses ates ’ ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. i4 Words or Less, w” Cents. BERNARD ST., . 272T—Front rooms, furnished for _ light housekeeping; ¢ cook stove. BIDDLE ST... 1413—Neatly furnished front: room for light housekeeping, cheap. pe og hy ST., 3340— Nicely furnished suite e of uns for house keeping, tumace heat. saameene AV., 1018—Large front room; fur- housekeeping; $2.35 per week; ‘pleep- AV., 4242—Niceiy furnished room for one or two; _ private family; po children. ———— —— DAYTON ST., 2732—Suite and disirable furnished rooms for housekeeping ; hot bat. , 1Urnace heat. DICKSON ST., 2040—Two elegant front rooms; fur- for housekeep.ng; gae range; eliso other _foomss, with cook stove, water in kitchen , $12. DILLON sT . 1023— Furniabed roomms; complete for Dcteekeopuig; gas or cook stove; reasonable. EASTON AV. 3010—Lovely front room; unfur- nished ; reasonable. EASTON AV., 2925— Neatly furnished rooms; ‘fine beds; good fires; private family; terms reas. EASTON AV., 4123—Two lovely rooms; porch, at- tic, gards, water in; $8. Key 4 4101 Easton av. neato . -———_—_—— EASTON AV., 3042—3 of the “nicest rooms, with bath, in West End; light, cheerful, pleasant; eall and be convinced ; _ low rent. EASTON AV., 3023—Nicely furnished room; able for two; $l per week each. EASTON AV., 3156—Furniehed rooms for house- keeping or gente; secomd fuer. ERIC SSON, 2608 Loc ust—Apartments . for gentle- men; has ‘library, &) mnasium, hot and cold baths. vA “AV. 4185—Nicely furnished front room, EV ANS with heat, ‘for gems; $5 per month. ——~.— nr ae EWING AV. : 814 N. —Large front room; 2d floor. NG A “815 N. —Nicely furnished front rooms; EW ING AV. _ very reasouable ; het bath; private family. FINNEY AV., 3646— Nicely furnished rooms, “with b« - terms reasonable. PASS er tee FRANKLIN AV., 1730—3 rooms, ist floor; water in _ kitchen; large yard; rear. FRANKLIN AV. 2831—Nicely furnished front room, alcove; suitable for ‘two or three gents; southern expusure; reasonable. FRANKLIN IN aV.. 1622— Furnished re rooms, complete for light housekeeping; private family: also one _ hall Teom. GRAND AV.. 3531 S.—Lovely second story alcove family. furnished or unfurnished; het bath; private am HOTEL BAF BARNU M—Rooms “heated: “low r rates : for the winter; elevator and all conveniences. sult- JEFFERSON . AV.. 1103 N.—Furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping. KENNERLY AV., 8021—2 nicely furnished rooms for 2 gentlemen. LACLEDE AV., 2900—One, two or three lovely rooms, in private f family; very reasonable. LAFAYETTE AYV., 1502—Nicely furnished “ front room; baths; for two gents; private family; $1.25 per week LEONARD AV., 912 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms for ligut housekeepiur: all couvenlences. LOOUST ST., 3221—Furnished room, with heat; southern exposure; reasopable terma, LOCUST ST., 2316—Handsomely furnished rooms, for gentlemen; warm: winter quarters; private family; reasonable. LOC UST ST., 2307—Well southern exposure, good table; LOCU ST ST., 917—Elegantly furnished rooms for gentlemen only; gas, bot and cold baths; rea- souable rat rates. LUCAS AV. AV. housekeeping ; gus, furnace heat; LUCAS AY., 2812%—Nicely furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; reasonable; all conv. 38801—Nicely furnished second-story modern conveniences; also side f urni shed f ront room; also single room. 3317—Five unfurnished Yooms ; very neuen LUCAS AY., | front rooms; reome. LUCAS AV., 3102—Li eouthern exposure; al LU CAS AV., 2026—2d-story front for 1 or 2 persone, with all COU VS. MORRISON AV. 1162- Large, delightful second - story front room, with bath, bot and cold water; furnace heat; aleo small adjoining room. MORGAN AND CARDINAL (N, furnished second-stery front rooms; furnace. hot bath, gas; three doors each way. MORRISON av. 1081— ree: water in kitchen; Saturday. NORTH MARKET | ST., $lv per month. OLIVE 8T., 8018—Nice furnished rooms; one or more gents; base burner heat. OLIVE ST., 3007 —Nicely “furnished — front ‘room, , $6 per month. OLIVE ST., 2323—4 ro rooms, , first “floor, $16; Bec ond floor, $8 month. OLIVE. ites 2031—Nicely furnishe! front rooms; southern eX posure ; all conveniences; $6 to $15 per month. OLIVE ST., front Toom, well furnished room: rconventonces. cee suita ble room, e. cor. )—Newly and econnectin eplendid boan 2 connecting unfurn! shed terms reasonable; call , 4431-3 ‘large rooms; only 2 rooms. 1145—Entrance 304 N. 12th st.; large furnished for housekeeping; reas. OLIV B ST, 2317- 2326— Furnished pariors; also roome for housekeeping; beating and cooking stoves; stable for rent. PAGB AV., 4266—Two nicely furnished ¢ connecting chat ldre for light housekeeping; gas range; no aurTren. PAPIN ST., 1430—2 front connectin nished for housekeeping; $3; rear, PINE ST.. ‘2814 -Furnished front and connecting rooms, for housekeep.ng; with cook stove; reas. PINE ST., 2651—Nicely furniahed front rooms ; Also middle rooms : PINE ST., 16—N. FE corner: furnished: steam heated: ROOM—Handsomely furnished front room, to cou- e, in home of a widow; al! modern conven- ences, reasonable. Ad. H 76, Poat- Dispatch. rooms, fur- 2.50 a week. ” secund-story very reasonable. elegant large newly 5O0e and $1 per day. ROOMS—Large front rooms, southern exposure; 1701 Loecas ay. ROOMS 2 rooms, furnished complete for || i Tf, Powt-1 to couple or lady employed. H 77, Post-Dispatch. SARAH ST., 711—Near Delmar bi.: 2 elegantly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or 2 gen- tlemen., for nen; quiet home; Tse and $1 per week. Cal! ight Ad. furnished with bath. or 2 newly furnished 24 all conveniences; suitable for SHERIDAN AV., 8120—Two nicely rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. TEXAS AV., 16008A—1 story front rooms; housekeeping. THEODOSIA AV.. 5843—One of two light rooms, furnished or unfurnished for light houge- keeping; $5 or $7. TW ENTIETH ST., 826 N.—3d floor furnished front room, to reepec table gentleman; bo other roomers; near car lines. WASH ST.. 1611—Comfortable room, with cooking stove. WASHINGTON AV 2837 Two pleasant. 1 newly furnished reoms; ail cobvenlences; gentlemen pre- ferred. ‘ WASHINGTON AV., 1513—Second.- story front; rea. sonable; clean and reapectable WASHINGTON AV., 2200 Nicely furnished | rooms: all conventences; rent reasonable new furnished front WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Newly fc-nished roome for gentlemen; only $1 to $2.50 per week; also 8 connecting rooms, let floor. WASHINGTON AV., room for one or two gentlemen; WEST BELLE PL. 4300— board: very reasonabie; WEST END PL., 516 conveniences ; reasonable: 1K—Nicely furnished front rent reasonahie. leasant roome and good gents or couple. Neatly furnished rooms; all best references. Bicossom Mansion, convert- eal] WEST PINE ST , 2820 ed into elegant apartinentsa for gentlemen. and Inaepect. AO ——— ROOMS WITH BOARD. M4 words or less. 10 cents, eP » AV 2015—Nicely furnished foactne: furnace bath; private family; home couking 3846-—Neely furnished front ‘Toom, for gente. C4 MOK with Sai a OOOK AV clase meals: reasgona ble a AVY. 9856 Shented all conveniences; _ — 4033--Splendid furnished — TOON ; furnace heat; in Jewish . i ferntenet room; good table; furnace heat; private family. DELMAR AY... back parlor; choice table; pleasant surroundings, _ Feasonabie. “i . FOUNTAIN AV., 68T1—Nicely 1, ernianed room. with board. in private fam Naren Page and & n care; __ GARRIBON AY. 729 3 re cont itt! * = - 7 eee i mas as 4. ~_ way Fy Be Se & MP's 4 FRANKLIN. AY., 1513—Room and board for gent ——— or lady. wir FRANKLIN ‘ av.. - $431—Lovet alcove, rootn; furniahed; sout ei posure ; cooking: adults: | $4.60 per week? will take furniture or sew ng mac bine for part board. GLASGOW PL., 3023—Three elegant front parlars parlors or suite of rooms, first, secon ad and third floors handsome residence, yard; stable room; with board. LACLEDR AV., 3514—Well furnished, south roomy with bourd for one or two. LHF FINGWFELL AV., TI9A N.—Elegantly nishe}d room for gents or couple; with oF ~ F board ; cus, bath, private family. ee LEONARD AV., 1014—Handsomely furnished eee. ond floor front room; good table board; aij a. comforts; hot bath, ete. LINDELL AV., 4587—With board. TOONS ; elegant home; large grounds; spac leries. ——— “beautiful front lous gal- TT Locus T ST., , 2806— Nicely furnished rooms; first class board. LOOUST ST., 3002—Neatly furnished room and board; all conveniences. LOCUST ST, 3145—Large, well furnished second story room; excellent table service; for gentie men. we UST ST., ~ 2008 —F u urnished se second-story frome parior and ‘other rooms; table boarders accum. modated. LOCUST ST., 2808—Nice rooms and boa week; parlor, hot bath and fire. ne, 0 pee Locust ST., 2631—Handsomely furnished secomd story front room; seuthern exposure; rooms; excellent board. ne, ee LOOUST ST., 2208—F urtiished front paren ane Ge gle rooms; ‘poard optional, LOOUST ST... 1424—Roeom with | Iet- class wend he “at and gas; terme reasonable. LO UST ST... 27 16—Nicely furnished | roo from $i to $3, with board, $3.50 per wee — Lue AS AV 3.200-—Nicely furnished room, with bora rd ; terms reason ble. LUCAS AV. $30T—Nicely | furnished room : good board ; very reasonable; 2 gents or ww couple. LU CAS AYV.. 29%4—. Pleasant room with st-claes board, $3. 0 per week; furnace heat. " LUC AS AV., 8205- Neatly furnished room with board: reasonable. MISSISSIPPI . AVus 1207 (near Lafayette Nicely furnished rooms with or wi MORGAN ST., 80389—Room and board - one gentieman; good table; con tion. MORGAN ST., 3302—Large furnished with or without boatd ; MORGAN ST, 2426—Two handsomely commecting roome; hot and cold water in oerabie for . two or four gentlemen; ' nana: OLIVE ST., , 2205—Neatly f furnished gvod table beard ; moderate rates. —— OLIVE ST. 8734B—Nice coom; all ee have home table; two gents; $16 per PAGE AV.. 4114—Nicely furnished room, ae board; private family; bot and cold water; gaa, furnace heat. ROOM. Nicely ~ furnished Toom, couple; good board; §80 per Rh. Be Post- Dispatch. ROO M— Nicely board, to qui Dispatch. —— ST. JAMES | HOTEL offers for the winter and rooms, American or European plans, at low rates; call | and see rooms and get prices, en THOMAS ST., 2952—PFurnished front room for seecd or two gents; board if desired. WASH ST., 1801 —Large Yroom; reasonable; ball room; $1 week; board if destred. Ww ASHINGTON BL., § 8037—Handsomely furniahed . second floor rooms; couples or rae: references, —_——~ — WASHINGTON AV., 2839—Pleasa papered, painted; good board: 1 couple. WASHINGTON AV., 3885—Newly furnished, sec ond story front; other rooms; fine table; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON AV. ~2023—Nicely furnished third- story front; second ‘story back; also ball room, for with board; _Teasonable — terthe. WASHINGTON AV., -2816—First-class room: salt. able od es two gentlemen; eteam heat; excellent Zirnisned room, ce parties. aise t rooms, wily ri geatiowen or gents, WASHINGTON AV., 2107—Second-floor and other desirable room, with good board. WASHINGTON AV., 3207—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; all conventences. WASHINGTON BL., 8°90—Hotel. with or withe out board; cafe connected; steam heat; reasone able terme. WASHINGTON AV. and back room: gas, and 6 o'clock dinner; , f217— Nicely furnished front heat, etc., with breakfast _for “couple or gentlemen. ST BELLE PL.. 4478 -Nicely furnished front réom; first-class board; for couple; home com- forts; prices’ reasonable. WEST RELLE PL., 4300—Rooms and good boand; very reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 4201- Elegant 24 floor fr front, with board; hot water heat: southern exposure. WEST PANF BL., 3761—Suite of rooms, with board to. a couple or four gentlemen. = : tela ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, ® Cents. BOARD ANT ROOM WANTED By in emell private family; will for euitable place. Ad. @ 7 Poste I ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Tioharckeeea Pam room and board, by a gentleman, 33; private homes like — state terms. Ad. F 81, Poat- [viapatch, ——— ee oe ~ ee _ ——_ ae DWELLIN Gs FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. ADAMS ST., 2731—A very cozy and desirable @& room house; well bullt; with modern bathroom and plumbing; hot and cold water; furnace, base- ment laundry and storeroom paved with as halt: front and back yard; beautiful shade rees: house cool In summer, warm ia winter; southern, northern and western light and 4 posures; house now occupled; possession gives a few days: see it: No. 2731 Adame st.. & © cor. Leffingwell and Adams et. Cornet “ Zz ibig 11] a 7th st. N. Ser en room BENTON ST... 81%—-Five rooms; - newly only $9; water included. Rosenbaum, Broadway. AV., 1020 ‘house; yard; rent $14 per month; half block from Poo CABANND AV.. 5702—10 roome, good order, low. Harris & Wengler, 027 Cheetnnut at. BRILLAIANTE AV., BURT — | 8616—Nice 4-room cot CoOTeH Nice 4-room cottage. en Goode av., 7. John McMenemy, 3139 Easton 6Y¥, A A 52231—Fine 9-room bouse; bath and every other convenience. never occupied; low remt; Oreon E. Scott & Co., 817 Cheatnat a. Low TUBIANA AV., 1637— 7 roome, hall and “baths $1 Keeley & Co... 1113 Chestnut st. MORGAN ST. 4114—Ten roome, hall, batd; mot eru Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut et. NEBRASKA AV., 4115 (near Sacred Fleart)—Seven- room, Queen Agne residence, Layties, 516 Franky lin av OLD MANC HESTER RD. ).. B524—Nice @room cet tage Keeley & i113 Cheetnat et. nr PATTISON AV... 5124—4-Toom cottage; yard; oaly $9. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut at, SHAW AV. PL., &—Double brick douse, 9 rooms; 5 hedroomes; furnace, bath, = and school; fronts os private park; bas every exposure; very light. A. D. Cunningham, ~ Olive et. Po Keeley & Co., i113 Chestnut ot. Sh aa ST. I4UIS AYV., 4406—Three-room sem!)-detache? house; §5. es 6-room gem: bot water, yards. Key - 2 it - WAGONER PL. 1906-—Nice bouse, good :8 alew ft ; shades. $55. Apply at i COTTAGE, fine order. DELMAR AV. to enit: elegant water, in let-class condition; coov, te 3, Biss ST. LAIS AV., "$007 — Best ; bette WASHINGTON BL. Ote-Rew 12 rom bouse i _Rothing finer finer offered: low reo WEST CHESTNUT st, '3542—Moders dwelll aa “ry large stable; ae _ MM. n. Coltins, Jr., e., Buz Chestnut “a WERT CHESTNUT a $306-—Hix roams ~ arrenged: furnace; ail car eoieweenh ‘ — pone, E ve Boeing Pa ad ge re = o 4

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Pei only 42 were to standard and from auantarathaas Then note the tree large number of sampies in which — PERSONAL. HORSES AND VEHICLES. loge __ 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 0 creas NAL—Ney.: If will give address think ~~ ‘Wanted. 4 | adulterants were found. As high as 4 — be oe nae - | and this, the doctor says, in additton to ; cent of water was found in some amen. 76, ’ Post-Die- PE . PERSONAL _B. B.: Why don’t you send me picture being a commercial fraud, is a most dan- : te A serous form of adulteration. te ee “Epidemics of typhoid and other fevers Health Department Puzzle] Over Their Origin. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. -— wee HORSES WINTERED—Best of care at Keyes’ perm and Dairy Co.'s farm. Leave orders at 8. Keyes, St. Ange Av. Stables; phone, Bell 83: vcinlorh. oO 789. HORSE WANTED- ne good bugay, horse and one ood delivery horse; for feed. Ad. R 123, Post- ispatch. For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, cheap, 4 d fine 2d- hand " gterm MATRIMONY—Reliable gentleman desires lady ac- : ‘ " eut- qvaintance; medium height a about 25: ob- +a = fine 2d-band cut-under surrey. ject, matrimony. Ad. D 8i, -Dispatch. ? ; ES aE a ee Ee aE HORSE. PTO.—For sale. horse, barnees and storm buggy; parties leaving city; a bargain. 1704 Bellegiade av. PONY—For sale, large. oof new harness and cart; McNatr ar. SURREYS, park wagons, ‘grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, furniture and light ad- vertising wagons; also a light truck spring stake wagon, John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. AND WATER ARE THE BEST WAGON For sale, wa ; newly painted; mS - good order; will sell cheap. Call 2018 Madison. : Ww AGON- For sale, pane! top wagon; good condl- tion; at your own price. 3535 California ay. WAGON -For sale; can be bought at a great bar- gain, one of the finest panel-top store or deliv- ery wagons in the city, as I have no use for It; it is as good as new. 4318 West Belle pl. Ad. N ‘room, — ly; rea- ROOM ph ge have at various times been traced to this source. Various kinds of preservatives— formalin, boracic acid a others—were found. also annatto used to make the milk appear rich and what it is not. ere is @ paragraph from the Opt. should command mat this —— gen -~ MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Tees, 80 Cents. — — B lady ‘employed, l with closet and folding bed; private eR sopable rent. Ad we &2, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Without board meer West End Hotel or Beers’ price. Address T 82, Post-Dispatch. MS WANTED—2 or 8 furnished roome tor ‘ pee + naw OF vent Side preferred. A K 76, Post-Diepatc ROOM WANTED—Widow with two little girts monte large, sunny, unfurnished room, neat pub © school; cheap. Ad. 0 &1, Post-Dispatch. —— ———— by young lady: Hotel; state em MATRIMONY- Wanted, the ‘acquaintance of good by good looking young man; looking young lady, object, matrimony. Ad. F s1, Powt- Dispatch. report the reader ask himself how much of this adulterated milk he is uae for his own family, and to what extent {it has been re- sponsible for sickness or death I{n his house- hold, and what the effect of its cantinued use Will be upon the health of others.’ “The doctor further and pertinently re- marks: ‘While there is much to condemn ~ the quality of our milk supply, the fault is not altogether on the side of the milk man-and dealer; people should cease to chase the rainbow and abandon the no less useless Sope of obtaining something for less than its value.’ The occasion of this deplorable condi- tlon? Primarily the brewery business of Louts, which is one of Se importance. The breweries and distilleries have an enormous quantity of by-pro@uct Inthe form of spent malt and slop. This is disposed of largely to dairymen who maintain dairies within the city Iimits. More than 10,000 cows are kept in St. Louls, many of them in most crowded and filthy uarters in the very heart of the city. hese cows are fed principally on the ref- use from the breweries and distilleries in the form of sour; fermenting slop. The brewery interest, which is a controlling factor in St. Louis rylitics, will not permit the passage, much less the enforcement of an ordinance which would eliminate the City dairy evil because it would cut off this outlet for the brewery refuse. True, the people arel argely responsible, for the city dairies could not exist if the people did not buy their milk. Good milk is to be htad—milk produced on farms from cows kept in the pure air and sunlight and fed -on grass, grain and hay. Its cost per quart may be more than that from the city dairy, but per unit of nutrition it will cost less, and in point of healthfulness be a thousand times superior to the product of the typical St. Louts city dairy.’ AUTOPSY UPON JUHN ALLEN Coroner Has Begun an [Inquiry Into the Cause of the Football Player’s Death. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Crole A THOU SAND | GOOD spillbends for $1. nw. O & Co., printers, 416 N. 7ib rm POR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 _Words or Less, 10 Cents. -_—--— ——_ GRATIOT S?.. | 1540—Three. rooms; for colored; 87.50 per month; open. — Loring, 106 Olive at. TWRENFTH | ST. 1784 N. (between Howard “and Rrooklyn)—Filata for reapectable colored people; two to four rooms; each per week; bew ; See janitor. ee geuile riding and driving NEARLY ALL IN THE WEST END. Al PRINTING—Cbeapest place in town. McGill & LOCALITY WHERE DRAINAGE O»., 1110 F Pine at. DR. “ANNA } NEWLAND. 205 8. ‘14th st., ladies before and during confinement: itles from any cquee successfully treat DR. MARY ARTHOR, specialist, 2907 Morgan st.: bome for ladies during confinement treats female diseases. irregularities; guarant § results. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies 7 7 Morgan. save time | and | money by calling at DR. Eda ALLEN, female specialist: - @pecial at- tention to female senees ; years’ successful , suportenss: perfect seclusion during confinement: WAGONETTE-For sale, _— wagonette; only ivate, reliable, incorporated home; those al dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited; terma — reasonable. 2008 Olive st. DANCING. DR. MANSFIBLD’'S monthly regulator haa “brow ht happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have , i¢ _Words ad Less, 20 Cents. never tad a single failure; longest cases relieved ATTE ‘D> Mias Hardy’ a select rec eption “Thursday in 2 to & days without fail; no pain; no danger; evening; classes Tuesday and Friday evening; private lessons day or evening. 911° N. Vande- vemter ay. no interference with work: ‘by mail or office, $2. Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn et., Chi- . DANOING—Grahame’s waltz method. teaches directly ; lessons daily. Call ball, _ cago, FREE treatment for private troubles, pimples, dis- oT N. Olive st.; no failures. DANC ING—Madame de Lisle’s new dancing acad- og etc.; elthber eex Medical Co., Vth eat HYPNOTIZE—Be_ leaders ae Te emy, 8204 Laicas av.: class for beginners Mon- course $2. Address Crescent Hy day evenings; class ‘for advanced pupils and reception Thursday evenings; will guarantee to teach you to dance or refund your money; pri- Stuttgart, Ark LADIES—If in trouble, save time and “money by vate lessons at all hours, DANOING—Attend Prof. De Honey's opening-recep- calling at 2911 Franklin a av. tion; prize waltzing, Friday evening, Nov. 17, at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive; no intoxicating liquors sold. ENJOY ‘You RSELF + at ” Hashagen’ “+ » Hall, of all; big show and hop every Wednesday and Sunday nigbt; prize masquerade ba!!] next Satur- day night; grand prize waltz, Lemp's Park Ha!'l, _ 13th and Utah sts., next Sunday afternoon. home for irregular- ed. Sanitary Commissioner Francis Sug- gests That Households Boil Their Water and Milk, and Clean Their Filters. TT FURNISHED FLATS ‘WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. _—-— ‘FLAT WANTED 8-room furnished fiat, with bath, on Park or Compton car lines: vicinity of Lafay- } ette Park. Ad. O 165, Post a TL A A a ne -—-~ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. lamoposia > AV., 5843—Three « 6 or ave- rooth f flat: furnished or unfurnished ; $12 or $16 — ee - Acts GENTLY pod THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bowe_ELs LEANSES THE SYSTEM Teese, qe — St td td tnd ta tas tls nl als als al ae SUGGESTIONS BY THE cITy } HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 1. Boil all water and milk used for drinking purposes. 2. Cook thoroughly all food be- fore it is eaten. 3. Eat no vold food. 4. Examine carefully all the plumbing of the house and rem- edy the defects. FLATS FOR RENT. —_ 14 words or lees, 10 cents. ARCO AYV., 4468—Four rooms; bath and ” gas; re- duced to $15. Keys upeta! re. _— —- ARMAND ST.. 2611—3-room flat, . 1118 Chestout st. BRL AV., 82138—24 floor fiat; all conveniences ; only $15 : BENTON ST., 1117—Nice 3 room fiat; CLARK AV.,. 2337-2339—4 large. clean rooms; $18. Meagher, Sth and Chestnut ets. COMPTON AV.. 1003 N.—Flat of 4 rooms, bath and laundry; all conveniences; $15. EASTON aw. 4 404048 fine rooms; : only $10. Har- _ ris & Wengier, 027 Ohestnut et. EASTON AV., 4830—S-r00m fiat, bath, hot, cold water; modern improvements; janitor service free: rent reduced to $15; open all day. FINNEY . AV. - , 4224—Nice three-room flat; newly inted: in excellent condition; rent only $12. gambrill & McDowell, 917 Chestnut st. GARFIELD AV., 4658—-Beautiful 4-room flat: _ ete.; ; gas fixtures: good condition; rent $16. GLASGOW AV., 2517—5 rooms, cheap. a GRATIOT 8T _or $-room flats. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut et. GREBR AV., 3820—Hight-room detached fiat, with _ furnace and all modern improvements, Owner. HAMILTON AV... 946 Cabeane 7 choice rooms; low. Harris & Wengler, #27 Chestnut st. HIGH ST., 920 N.—4 large rooms; only §12. Har- ris & Wengler, 27 Chestnut et. JEFFERSON AV., 2223—83-room fat; « ©o., 1118 Ohestnut st. Bo av... 8960—Three rice rooms, KF) NNERLY floor, Keeley & Co., 1118 Ohestnet st. LEP BV 4 8707A—Four roome ; bath, hot and cold a /pyrighted , 1302 A Beautiful Complexion. gers saat ee ee et oe men; complete ‘pnotic Inetitute, $) 1 0. K ecley & § roome and bath; Constipation, indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache ia men, women or ) 40 cents & 25 conta, children, cared by at drug stores. —e- = ee 24 "floor. —_—_ LADIES in trouble will not yt regret calling at 2201 Olive st. LADIRS- call; private e home hefore and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIES in trouble call or write 1726A Olive sat.; strictly, private. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2340 S . Oth. MIS. “DR. MURPHY receives before confinement ; try my eafeguard and regulator: ladies in trouble eall or write. 2128 Olive at.; also 1422 O'Fallon. MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Ghontean. av.. ladies’ doc- tor; no medicine, Kinloch C777; hours, 8 to 2. vantage MRS. L. HOTSON receives during treats irregularities: satisfaction honest dealings: information free; diseases; ladies in trouble call. MRS. DR. HOGAN confinement; bomes for infants, or write: atrictly confidential. 2215 Olive at. MRS. RENNBKAMP, specialist, 2925 Franklin av.; old, reliable home, before and during confine. ment; homes found for infants; best accommoda- tion; i; try regulator. — MRS. RA MBERGER Typhold fever in St. Louis is approaching the epidemic stage. The health authori- ties report an increase, Thursday morning’s mail bringing notification of 18 new cases. What is puzzling the Health Department is the location of the disease. The poorly drained downtown districts and the low lands in North and South St. Louis are comparatively free. It is the West End, where the sewage system is presumed to De the best and where the most attention is aid sanitation by property owners and uilders of great houses, where the fever is stalking. Its growth has been rapid. In October 8) cases were reported. Most of these were of the mild type. From November 1 te November 9 inclusive, © cases were re- . In the last five daya 135 cases have sen recorded, making 195 cases in two weeks. Health Officer Francis has indicated by dots on a city map the location of the cases, In the territory bounded by Waston ave- nue, Garrison, Florissant avenues and the city Hmits, there are but few, Mr. Francis Says, eight or ten. West of Grand and south of Chouteau there are few. The fever section is bounded by Garrison avenue On the east, Easton on the north, Shenandoah Regulator ‘never ona arene We 4th st. ‘the best BVY THE GENVINE - MAN'FO BY CAURRNIA fic SYRVPC Ui SVI Lig FRANCIS. SEW. Ym Se ee ee ——2 LEARN TO DANCE FOR $3.00. Prof. De Honey will sell you a full term of three months in classes for $3 to all entering this week, or will teach you the waltz and two-step perfec tly in private leasons for $3: each leason receives the Professor's entire attention, with music: avoid inferior teachers; call on Prof. De Honey, who is acknowledged to be the best dancer and in- structor in the city, and will teach you all the latest and popular dances in one term: take ad- of these prices; call at once, day or eve., at my private lesson academy, 2827 Olive st. STN — o>" car. oe FOR SALE BY ALL ORUGGISTS PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE a OUR CROCER a | WM. H. HOW, 45/8 Manchester Av. 98-lb. Sack 48 Flour, Sessinghaus 1 lb. Horseshoe Tobaeco 1 lb. Mayo Smoking Tobacco 3 caus Challenge Milk 10 lbs Graham Flour SE GHEE BU s canccoccceccescceceéoeooanas IIc 3 cans good Salmon seen 80-1b. pail of Jelly 15-ib. pail of Jelly 4-lb. package Gold Dust 1 lb. Shredded Wheat Biscuit 2 cans Lye Orders by Mail aime 0 Filled. CHAS. HUNGERFORD ‘MARRIED. PURPOSE IS TO FIGHT TRUSTS. — One Subject Will Occupy the Attention — of the National Grange. SPRINGFIELD, O, Nov. 16—There ig every indication that all important reso- iutions submitted to the National Grange for adoption will be based upon the Grand Master's address declaring war upon the trusts, and carrying with them seugges- tions as to the measures necessary to Ge cure the proper legislation to put them out of the business. This morning the come = mittee on resolutions submitted a few Treg@G@e | lutions which were voted on and adopted “= without debate, but they were of minor ime = portance. This afternoon the grange @Ge ~~ cepted an invitation from the Comme ys y. Club to visit points of interest in the SUITS FOR PERSONAL DAMAGE, - bath, Coroner Lloyd will begin an inquiry Fri- day morning at 9:30 o’clock into the death of John Allen, the Christian Brothers’ Col- lege student and football player who was injured in last Saturday's game with the St. Louis University Alumni eleven, and who died Wednesday. The announcement of the Geath was exclusively made Dispatch Wednesday evening. A professor from the coliege called on Coroner Lloyd Thursday morning and ask- ed that the school be permitted to ship the body to Boston Thursday night. The Coro- ner granted this request on condition that the autopsy be held Thursday afternoon. confinement: guaranteed; experience in 2201 Olive et ae omen ee _- _ — - ~_—— —— MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MU SIC Al—Compete nt plano teacher desires pupils, home or studio; terms 35c. Ad. A 162, Post- Dispatch. MUSIC LESs« »N S— ~For BO « cents’ an hour one can obtain first-class instruction or violin, mandolin and guitar. 244 Washington av. MU SIOAL—W anted, ‘pupils; plano lessons with the greatest success and satisfaction; reung man’s receives before and during »y the Post- if desired: call $11. “Keeley fi ret ; midwife; ladies ‘can find help and board ; reas. res., 019 Choutean av. ‘taught terms ries Bodenstadt, 2241 ‘Howard st. ar ISIANA AV., 2332—First floor, 4 nice rooms, OLD DR. WARD. 1508 a av. Lady or gent tn trouble from any cause, call or write: 30 reasonable. Ad. M 77, Post- Dispa to bh. MUSIC of the highest order can be produced by Air Line General Ticket Agent Takes on the south and west by the city limits. Of the 19 cases reported over 18 are in- cluded in this territory. This is expected to reveal the cause of the player’s death. It is not known how Allen received the in- Kinloch Telephone Company and Sube urban Road Are Defendants, a Bride at Newport, Ark. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEWPORT, Ark., Nov. this morning at the residence of the bride’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Jovyee, on Hazel street, Miss Emma Joyce, one of the rettiest, most stylish and popular young adies of tiis clty, and Mr. Charles Hun- gerford, general ticket agent of the Air Line, with headquarters at St. Louis, were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Fuller. Only a few of the couple’s most intimate friends were present. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of brown and castor and wore American beauty roses. After the ceremony the wedding party partook of a feast, and at 11:27 the happy couple left for Memphis, from which place they go to Washington and New York. They will reside in St. Louts in the future. OPTICIANS. | i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL eyes are not alike; Dr. J. L. Freund, expert optician; each eye ecien tifle aliy examined free; years’ experience, guarantee results. TAPR “WORM TREATMENT— Head guaranteed: harmless to a child; no advance fee: booklet free: lady in abtendanée. Stephen Crouch, 721 Hickory st., St. Lous, juries. After one of the frequent scrim- mages he was found prostrate and ap- parently unable to rise. As his captain came to him he partially raised himself and said, ‘‘I’m all right.”’ ‘ith those words he sank back unconscious. He never re- vived. dvicd taestiell: c= Aion ¢ begets when he died were his 0 : sister, Brot r ; >= ape be ht ma aan oft Pasteurize the | ujty, Gramecy aaa Joseph Nets, cnaptain m and examine your ers! “Since the disease has grown so, I have of the football team. ‘Miss Allen was ill personally examined a number of filters The young man’s death ends football at and found them in a filthy conditicn. Water | ¢ne college for this season. (The faculty is- more puss Eg Be 8 poured in, Mag eee sued orders that there be no more games. rom them 1e Hea ep e ) ‘ : . a den he nee aa Ga ae petes was be canceled and the team dis planation of the present prevalence of the e SORROW AT DRURY COLLEGE. disease, other than that covering typhoid fever generally. “The specific cause of typhoid has been found in the air, drinking water defiled | Allen Had Been a Popular Stydent at Springfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIEILD, Mo., Nov. 16.—The death with decomposing ‘organte matter, and par- tic ularly with emanations fromm sewage. The of John Allen has cast a gloom over Drury College, where the unfortunate football “‘In the sections where the most atten- tion is paid to laws of health,’ said Mr. 16.—At 10 o’clock | Francis, Thursday, ‘“‘we find the most fe- ver. It has invaded the palatial homes on Lindell, West Pine and all the boulevards, and the less pretentious, but equally as well drained residence sections. ‘Three duties now confront the ‘head of ony = setae lh study or knowledge of music. 411 and see e ‘‘Angelus"’ Py 016 Olive st. THE PSTEY oo. Sympbony’’ at PIANO LESSONS—Expert piano teacher wants a few more pupils; terms very reasonable, 2644 Washington av. PIANO- For ‘sale, high- ‘grade iano; $50. 1601 N. 14th st. p PIANOS. Rent pianos: fine assortment, __ bath, etc. LOUISIANA AV., to OCallfornia av. and Grand ay. las & Brinkop, 1138 Chestnut et. LUCRBTIA, AY. -F00 papered ; Henry Roenfeldt has sued the Suburbas | Railroad Company for $10, damages for ,; personal injuries, He alleges that he was - struck by defendant's car at Twentieth and Wash atreets and permanently injured, John P. Palmer has instituted suit for $20,000 damages for personal injuries against the Kinloch bales ron Company. He c that while working as lineman for fendant he fell from a pole, srunees left wrist and breaking the th heels, disabling him permanently. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Donakison Minnie Yavell William Behymer Mary Kerchner F. R. Guriey Helen ee J. A. Bum Margaret “ g REN 2 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. Mere mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust, BIRTHS RECORDED. and L. Hobiitzell, 4888 Waseh'n av.; bee. . and B. Brown, 4030A Papin; boy. and M. Ragel, 2017 Wesh st.; girl. and L. et ar 1314 N. Sth; girl and Hl. Doak, 800 Olarendon; girl. . and E. Miller, ‘815 Wash. girl. . teoldenburg, 1820 N 8th; girl. . Wittenberg, 5168 Vernon; girl. . Osborne, 1942 Dodier; boy. Wireman, 2815 Obto; rl. Friesmayer, 8168 N. + _ pits Gauterhe, 4012 N. 22d; Hammett, 3452 Laclede; “4 Nie kolaus, 8000 Lewp; girl. meg wee Frank a girl ri. convenient y 4218—Three-ro. room Bat: $8. Kol- cars, ——_--. - — —_ 1419—Modern 4-room fiat ; : Baston ay. cars to 5600 OLIVE a feat new, gix- room flat; want a desirable tenant; rent only $25. Gambrili & McDowell, ‘B17 Chestnut et. SHERIDAN AY., '8160—Corner ‘of ‘Easton av. ; hand- gome fiat 4 rooms; bath and all convs. ; hot and cold water. 8T. VINCENT A AV. . 8322—4 rooms, 24 floor, “attie; hot water; furnished for kitchen and bath; h; cheap. WEXAS AV., 8496—Nice flat; cheap revt. Apply _to Charles Duneford, north fi at. MOWPR GROVE AV.. 1507—Four-room fiat; water; $10 per month; now open. VERNON AV., 5570—Elegant stone-front flats; separate furnaces, gas fixtures, front and rear an pantries, closets; sanitary luinbing ; mosaic bathrooms: all conveniences; janitor, etc.; rooms, $25; 6 roome, $27.50; see them. J. I. _ beteln, 610 Chestnut set. VERNON AV.. 4685A—(1 block west of Taylor)— 6-Toom upper fat: screens, gas fixtures, gas range, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; all conveniences; rent $18; cheapest flat in cits; __ keys next door. Apply Owner, 8641 Cook av. VINE GROVE AV. 3043-—Nice four-room flat; _ $10. Lay ties, 516 Franklin av. “yrs 3 VINB GROVE AV. SO2Z1A —Desirable— ‘four- room flat; bath, Jaundry and all conveniences; $14 WAGONER PL., 1508—Nice six-room flat: coe chandeliers, furnace, hot water; _ key next door. WALNU T ST., 2219—4-room fiat. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. WALTON A¥., 700—Four-room flat; fixtures, redecorated throughout ; ‘eig janit $16; TAndell, Suburban. Owner, ‘in. West Belle, adjoining block. Telephone © “newly » LADIE 4 friend in need is a friend indeed. you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Womnai's Medical Home, Buffalo. N. Y. LADIES ° OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON ROOT PILLS, the BEST. SAFE. RELIA- and $4 per month F. G. Smith, 1012 BLE. Take. no other. Send 4c stamp for particu-| A. FE. Whitaker, manager. lare. DR. ELL, Box 718, 8t. Louis, Mo. — ADVICE FREE. OVORCE A specialty: pera ieee ee terins, quick, confi- tial. Attorney, law office, 1002 Ou ve, 2d floor. nl Wanted. DIVORCES _ CEE EO ENGINE AND BOIL ERS” WANTED—Second-hand; Seccred peers ply and guietl enera! law business advice free. Louts Law Bareau, 816% Cheatnat; either high or low speed; 150 to 200 horse power; open evgs. till 7 - Sun.. m. (Cut this out.) latest imoroved; must be fn first-class condition and sold at very lowest gq for cash; give full era ep age, make, etc with lowe ‘st price, BELL RUPTURE CURE! oot serena MOTOR WANTED—We wont t r alor Ik No knife, sytinge, pain“or detention from busi- horse power electric We wan rea or 1 a yoo ee ba * “ws ed Address Merchants’ Printing Co.. 712 NS. 24 et *» t et.. weenb D . > ’ Ses a ’ ination and 1 vedkmant Pea - mes —_ EE eee best quality lenses used. 816 Franklin av. EACH EYE scientifically examined free of charge San Rocco Liniment | onesaeng by_S._S__Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin ay 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. -_—- = aE ee a Never fails. Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in days; relieves severe pain and reduces swelling BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchanged. Cail or send add. to Mills Book Store, 816 Pine. in from 8 to 15 hours. Price 50c and $1 per bottle. = Orders by mall recelve prompt attention. Sold by - dru gists in St. Louls, Mo. Vincent Rich & 518 N , Vandeventer ay. ‘almost new: . $1, $2, 83 Olive gt. : inside Washington, D. © Jefferson Barracks — ee ee — a rent EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EDUCATIONAL} We teach colored work: | also crayons and pastels, Oo-Operative Art School, 1723 _ Washingt on ay. The Berlitz School of Languages. Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. New Management. New classes now in formation tin French, German, Spanish and Italian. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Linmar Bldg., Vandeventer and Washington. Best professional teachers; best conversational method; best terms. Lectureé,grammar and trial lesseous free, — — —— — HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. suneiemeetionsen RE GENT FE HOTEL, new, European; 14th and ‘Chest- nut; steam heat, hot and cold water in each FURS. FURS. FURS. ae Se If you desire to we your furs artistically re- poe po modeled or repaired to the latest style and at considerably lower prices than elsewhere come GOLD AND SILVER WARE. to the Friedman ur (Co., manufacturing fur- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WARRANTE D solid spectacles fitted to the riers. 716 Lucas av.; if not convenient for you | to call send postal and will call on receipt to eyes, $2.50; St. Louls Optical Sifg. Co., furnish estimates; country work promptly at- tended to. 7 ——— four closets, gold eyes tested free. 723 Locust st. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘AND VIOLIN—For sale, double tube tires, §&8; Gideon. eee ae TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 cents. CHESTNUT ST., 1123—Large store; sult real ee- tate office. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut st CHESTNUT ‘8ST., 9 911—Fine, Keeley & ©bo., 1115 Cheatnut st. FOR MANUFACTURERS Upper floors tin tine corner hullding; any size to suit: with or with- oa 7 ade exceltent jight. Willbrandt, 1007 senilit a meningitis. 2607 'N. Oth: rone, 1828 Shenan and A. Elroy, S426A N. and J. O'Brien, and W. Fauatick, _ and M. Kerst. 5101 Ri . and E. Sebwaletatt, ——— ce ee ee ee ee ee Se STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE | NEW warehouse, Grand and Laclede ava., for furni- ture, planos, pictures, trunks, boxes, ‘etc.; clean, safe, reliable, careful moving, ogg 7 shippin etc.: money advanced; get ou oy “si Leonort, Jr., & Co., 1219- 1221 ‘oltve “st. AMERIC AN STORAGE & MOV ING CV. 2315 Olive —Moving, packing and shipping; stor. in separate rooms. Tel. Main 253814. W. H. Langdale, Pres. — stock in the country; J or write for bargain lIiet we F PORTMANN Storage, Moving and Packing 208 N. 9th at. a THER TYP E WRITER EXCHANGE, Co., St. Louis and East St. Lou's. Kinloch — 1247. Bell Tyler 200A. Office, 2801 (Cass av. LS. NEW YORK STORAGE cO.— New warehouses: of- REMOVA fice, 311 Union Trust Bldg.; move, pack, ship or 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. store household oods ; TOM) private rooms for -— -——_—_-—- storage. Phone, Main 264 and 1297. MRS. SMITH, formerly of 1202 Washington av - - hae removed to 281144 Wash st.: would be pleased STORAGE for furniture, pianos, etc.; largest to meet her old ete and friends. amounts advanced on same. Office 1015 Morgan. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO, 1723-25-27 an 1722 Morgan St. Branch office, 1005 Pine et Phones— Bell, Main 1174 and Main 268. Kinloch, Fe CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK—Dr. Carl Lewis | Perin, the famous palmist, 1714 Locust st.: read- | ings $1; hours from 10 to 86. CLAIRVOYANT—Palmiet, spiritual nedinm and electric mental healer: and future. 1735 Wash st. BICYCLE c re le, new —_ Post Dispatch. 2 RENEE SES SFLLNER GAS AND ELECTRIC ben ADunn’s&% Manufacturing Co., 708-5-7-@ Locust st. I ~My Jewelry. —9|2-F/4 Franklin Ay, — Jewelry. Mo., manufacturers of Gas and Electr wholesale and retail. e * TALKING MACHINES, $1 4 WEEK; MA. We are now offering great bargains in CHINES, $5 AND UP. INCLADING NEW ite Drew ‘id ER g PROCESS REOORDS, HORNS, ETC. THE Jewelry ofa escriptions. GRAND GRAP HOPHONE oR PARLOR Ladies’ Gold 10k Am. Lever Watches, $9 to $12 my wiles ay . $5 te $10—Gents’ Fille Filled to Set Rings, Earrings, sonable—also Musical Instruments and Miscel- Oo CONCBRT . ids 100; ARATS ne’) BaXD; si a7 maggeee Sess. tate in all parts of loaned all articles vne— lowest : of interest a a to Figo. io REALTY ©O., 108 N. ‘pR, to Dec. 20, ‘UR* waed Number found up te or above standard, and but not ‘otherwise adulterat- r of violati of ordimance . 739 \Ntegalt of special inveatigation of tilk sold im The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Total number of adatyses made from Agen 12, freo from aduiterationt. Number of adultérations found . Number found in violation of ordinance Sones and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, retall atores in the city of St. Louls. Bears the Signature of business: ----- —-- —_— ~~ Total number of analyses Number found up to or free from adulteration Number ekimmed, but not otherwise adulterate! 52 Number found containing foreign adulterants. 2 Number ef adulterations found 321 Number found in violatian of Number of violations of ordinance business: owner exceptionally fine for larger house, a modern seven-room bouse. 52 Bougut 7 cash; tunoiag of pald a ARE you a salaried employe of a firm or cor- wnap. room 80], 211 N. Tth st. diamond from 1 to 6 p. m. ‘ man a8 partner “hemice . — F Nong ge gc yyors : ~~ | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. . DESK WANTED-To buy, roller-top desk; good or- | TOANS oN ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY. ek _ der and cheap, Ad. H 81, Post-Dispateh. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; C , rt I os Old G ld ee Noth at ALL ‘applications for loans on household goods, HOU SE Will sell, oF exc hang oe ne agg O highest h price janos and other security receive our prompt at- Whittier st. FR ns rl eB, ention; payments arranged in any manner de- sired; business strictly contidential, N. Y¥. Fi- | = LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES nance Co., 207-8-0 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th apd Olive sts. = RGGER. aa3 inclu Trust Bids ration? If you need money see Steiner, 522 o_ ns ina erased & Jaccard Bidb.. B'way and Locust st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. MONEY furnished salaried people and retall mer- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. chants without security; easy payments. Tol- Sakae MONEY Salaried people furnished “moneys: loans . made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg.; office hours MONEY TO LAAN—A private party has money | to loan on furniture, planos and otber security; confidential and proper treatment assured. 601 Chemica] bidg. EASY PAYMENT LOANS and planos; lowest discount if paid Co., ¥1l4% Olive st., oe ae location; badly possible before due. room i. RESTAURANT—For anle; ——- trade: must eeil: a barguin if sold this week; sickness, Loquire Olive et., in grocery y etore, pawned for 4. M i313 ee ee ee NT— For eale; good trade: ayers AURA — * sold this week; sickness. Olive at OOMING — HOUSH—Chouteau av.. east 16th: 11 rooms, la yon: owner going South: sells fur- cash; low rent. See ARTRAGEL REALTY Co., i 184 Chestnut et. must sell: a loquire 1518 wallty of —— —— ~ = , The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. or sale, saloon and restaurant. Ad. P free from adulteration. And mind you, the standard Axed the ordinance of &t. Laoule calls for omly 12 per cent of so | 8 per cent ena by of butter-fat. Out of SE AA lth

Page 17

wea Byes i a +4 dy a otag no AWs ee 4 SSS ot we ie r ¥»> 2” yaaa i} Be ae - ‘ (> “Som Pe : Oe eee -* ; - $e 5 i i - Ce et eo * Soe a Rhee sd at ee oe gs | ate 2 - “-* ea Seo ee . - f i” - ; bs ee - ¢ Aa 7 2SDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-N ~« ’ : .. > a. y - ie ‘ + * 7 : - hayes rs MUM AND CARRATION } . lvl A - ". a4 % bk: ge we We oil a — ; CONTINUED - TO-MORROW > 9§288 SPECIMENS ON DISPLA , 2S ean SHOW. COND AT OAM... 91.50; BRANDT’S (81.50 BOLD ASSERTION. *1.0 At Our Stere Buys the Best Ladies’ Boot EverSold at That Price, New lasts, Dengola steck (speciaily selected), beaded tip, vamp, heel foxing and eyelet stay, extra good bot- fom stock aad smooth in- ner seles. Every Pair Stamped Brandt's Brandt's Shoe House, ROSES ARE MOST POPULAR. Bome Rare Exhibits at the Coliseum— New Variety of Rose and a Wonderful Orchid. ‘t+ oe" © eee eeoeee « eeeeeeeeeeeeereoere Thursday's display at the Flower Show i the Coliseum is more beautiful than on any of the preceding days of exhibit, @nd the big Coliseum never presented a fairer sight than at noon when the exhibits Were ready for inspection by the judges. Thursday night is’ chrysanthemeam, rose end carnation night, and the choicest speci- giens of the florists’ art have been re- served for competition for ithe Mberal] prizes Offered. The big floor of the immense Coliseum was taxed Wednesday to con- fain tables to properly display the offer- and Thursday space was atill more én demand, but Manager Beneke thas suc- ed in giving exhibitors more table room @nd at the same time has left wide aisies “he patrons to closely inspect the uties, Fiorists think the chrsanthemum has ed ite pinnacie of favor in America. he mum at flower shows for recent years reigned supreme, but this year the rose and carnation are aitracting Just as mucd attention. Mums will always retain the favor of the pubiic, but they will not be the fad they Save yveen. For the past 10 years the public has been mum mad, and would pay fabulous prices for extra choice imens. Florists vied with each other producing choicest blooms, and, as @ , the chrysanthemum was developed to a etate bordering close on perfection. The flower was developed from a small flower, never any larger than a baseball to a plant as big and frowsey as a football player's head. Cultivating and crossing pro- duced rare colora and the petals became as wax. All the time the mum was developing the blic would eagerly pay even more money Pan the growers asked, but when all grow- ers raised piants almost of equal beauty, and perfect mums were displayed in every orists’ window, the fancy prices ceased to Warm Lined offered. The blossoms is year are no . leather better than those of last. The prices ob- others g#ell Tic; ’ tained are not quite so high. They can not .... 35t BOYS WOOL HOSE, go much lower, because of the great care Extra heavy ee Children’s Vici Kid But-! 310 25¢ Shasta sipinnalalee .63¢ LADIES’ VESTS. Heavy ribbed fleeced, taped was \ PIGAT ..c.cececce., 98 Ladies’ Union Sults, ribbed fleeced, ecru or ee Ladies’ Pants & Vests Heavy ribbed ag ke CHILDREN’S VESTS. Heavy ribbed and TUIEEy "a I apes plumes, silk 1H \ a3 : i 5 velvet an ornatenu . . ° $2.45 + . e ’ . 9 m7 9 , ao Rm per yard; C OSTRICH PLUMES, The kind you pay $15, $20 and $25 for in cloak and dry goods stores. 12 inches long, black only, 690 15 inches long, black only, $1.00 values : z. Boys’ Black end Gray Suite, ages Leather going up 7 to 15 —our prices go- Boye’ All-Woeol Suite, ages 7 to 16, in light and dark shades eleewhere §3 ’ finest All-Wool Suita, ages all new atyles and up to date, eold elsewhere $2.89 Rors’ 6ut 8 t in hg A — po PnP coun! tons, sold else- where up to $3 $1.39 Reefers, Infants’ Soft Shoes, all colors and esiges; others eel) 40c; To- qorrow 8c Ohildren’s Storm Rub- bers, sizes 6 to 10; oth- ers sell at 35cj To-morrow s’ Astrakhan Reefere, ages 8 to 8, blue, black large eatlor collars, braided and with icaeaiie-tectcs in isecin ae Boys’ Blue OlMochilie Reefers, storm collers, ages 7 to 16, competitors’ $| §9 price $3 Cees were eesese eee eereaeeree eeeee ’ Boys’ All-Wool Covert Top Coats, 7 to 15 years, Frid 2.49 Driday occccccceces { , ! 6 o\Setes Bt os} v sof sg oy ed agg sold voneny am. : eisewhere $5; y ouly r und, while the mum is seen only Youths’ Satin Calf Lace ’ Rony Movember. ‘The pubiic is naturally world beaters; ——“—- shat aie p lng —“ mg Eo more familiar with the i and as it the 75¢ kind a $18, 5 yw d else- $9.40 ‘ ‘ son ’ eee Gee can be bought for a trifle In compari Ladies’ Black and Blue Men's Black Twill Overcoats, sold eee 4 esto kina elsewhere $5; Friday oniy wail, the $3.50 kind, Men's Fine Biue amd Black Kersey. while they last Black Whip Cord and Covert Over- mae oy coats, sold elsewhere $15; Friday only $9.40 eeeeneee eo © oe © and Ladies’ or sy | 9c seam.- To-morrow ..... wut A POPULAR SONG wtut_ UNCH O’ BLACKBERRIES CAKE WALK (TWO STEP). Men's Rubbers, to 8, To-mor- ow ..- ABE HOLZMANN... Composer of “Smoky Mokes,” Cake Walk and Two Step. stock collars, Ladies’ BPlectric Seal Oape Collarettes, full tipple, sold elsewhere at $3.50, during this sale Wot Past Serge Dress Skirts, in black soutacbe Ladies’ Electric Seal Collarettes, trimmed in gray chinchilla fur, nicely decorated in Mar- ten tails, the $5 kind, during this sale Ladies’ OCrepon Skirts, gathered a pleated back, fwll width, velvet bound, worth $4.95; during this eale....... $2.95 with the mum, its demand is steadily in- creasing. The carnation possesses another charm which the mum can never have— fragrance. As the blossom grows larger the odor becomes more powerful, and to- @ay the delightful fragrance of the carna- tion mingle ‘and pervade the entire Coliseum. The rose alone retains its hold on the blic the same as it has for many years nd as it will for years to come, At weddings and funerals the rose is always n demand, and on all occasions the rose appropriate. This year has been a good one for roses. Biss American Beauties seem just a little Tove’ Satin Calf Lace Fhoes, sizes 8 to 5%; others se)l $1.25; To-morrow ladies’ Imperial Kid Lace Shoes, heavy dou- ble soles, all styles and sizes: others eel] at $3; To-mor- row Men's Careco Calf Lace and Congress, all atyles and sizes, $1.50 values; To-mor- row.. Ladies’ Imperial Kid Lace Shoe, 8% to 8, reg- ular $2 values; To-morrow Men's Calf Lace Shoes, coin toe, hand-sewed; competitors’ price $3.50; pOW ccvecceres O2000 TOW Ladies’ tafetta silk or broad cloth waists, corded and tucked with blouse front and while they Mast s-.tescse+socceeceree S209 LADIES’ UMBRELLAS, 25c Full 26-inch Eng- lish Gloria, steel frame, natural wood handles, special for Friday only, 25c Boys’ and Children’s Hats. Boys’ double band Win- ter Caps, all shapes, ow - cao Boys’ and Chilren's Winter Caps, in plush astrakhan, beaver ani chinchilla, bandsomely lined, golf, Brighton and turban shapes, worth Oc each, Friday, only Fedora Biack, Brown, and Pearl oods worth 1.25, go at Young Men's good serviceable Suits, in different materials and styles; com- petitors’ price $7.50; Friday only... .....ces $4.65 Men’sa ee heavy woo! pants compet tors’ price $1.60; Briday...cccoceccen OGG KID GLOVES, 39c 50 dezen Mann- facturers’ Repaired Gloves, imperfec- tions very slight, black only, while they last Friday, 39c EX-SOLDIER KILLED —_— Men’s Fleeced Lined Underwear, 33c. Friday only, we will sell Men’s Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined 3 3 BROWN'S ILLNESS NEW DAY TRAINS TO CHICAGO r and more fragrant than ever, The eteor is a shade deeper in crimson. The ceful petals of the Bride are whiter and ® wax-like and the follage brighter and ,the stems larger and more iike rubber. The | earle des Jardins, or the Pearl of the Men's ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. en, is more creamy fragrant than it mised to be. About the only new rose shown this ig a nameless sport from the‘K aiserine. t is originated by Mrs. M. 8. Vesey of Wayne, Ind., and has not yet been placed on the market. Mrs. Vesey exhibited few choice blossoms Wednesday night. new rose has the exquisite form of rent, and its color ta a blending of + iaA erga of the Kaltiserine, the pink of the SE Topyright MDCCCXCIX by Feist & Frankenthaler i227 Bway NY. Aaternational Copyrig hi Secured. Entered af Stationers Hal, Loudon ,Fug., The above melody is an extract of the latest popular rag-time two step, entitled “Bunch o’ Blackberries,” a companion piece to “Smoky Mokes,” sold at all music stores, which the well-known bandmaster, John Philip Sousa, is performing with pronounced success. Bridesmaid and the copper of the Sunset. Florists think it is destined to become a atandard rose. There are other things to interest at the flower @ehow than the cut flowers. On a table immediately north of the music stands is a single little plant that enjoys the dis- tinction of being the only one ever pro- cured in America. It is an orchid and comes from the conservatory of Mr. Robian, at Trenton, N. It is labeled as a new American seedling, and has been christened the James K. Polk. It is entered as a competitor for the Shaw gold medal for some plant new to North American com- merce, It was raised from seed and is said to be the only plant of its species thus raised in the Umited States. Another ~ywe that attracts much at- tention is a display of ageritum. This ex- hibit covers a space of about 80 square feet. The plants are in pots and jts even lark green foMage is eurmounted with a beautiful, emall, feathery purple flower somewhat like the old and popular ever- lasting. Mor many years the old primrose has EX-MAYOR | t Has Taken a Serious Turn and the Chicago & Alton New Limited Has a Venerable Citizen’s Demise Is Trial Spin and Wins Much Now Anticipated. Approval, THOMAS M. PAGMAN MET DEATH ON THE EAST SIDE. The fllness of ex-Mayor Joseph Brown took a serious turn Thursday morning. His breathing became difficult and was only accomplished through medical aid. The two new ‘limited day trains, which were put into service Thursday between St. Louis and Chicago by the Chicago & Alton management, were given trial runs Wednesday—one from 8t. Louis to Alton, the other from Chicago to Joliet. The re- sults were Satisfactory and the manage- ment announced that the new service would ag nag Bg pam, and that it should n the ’ world. West if not in the About 100 persons were guests of the man- aqesent on the trial run of the train out of this city. They consisted of railway officials, managers of the theaters and ho- = ss - Y) Ge a A, MOLL GROCER CO,, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AVENUE AND 822 NORTH SEVENTH STREET *PHONES—IIAIN 1668. B 667. ESTABLISHED 1858, — RUN OVER BY A FREIGHT TRAIN. He Served Through the War With Spain and Fought With the 12th Infantry at San Juan Hill. Thomas M. Pagman, aged 4, foreman of ye a Ree Waa si dass * De ee ' 2 air ‘- CLR. BP ORE UMM VACO UMmMO OACOH FRIDAY and SATURDAY MONEY-SAVING heavy Gefmantown Lamb's fleace- blues, car- many and beautiful, Knitted Slipper, ; all colors, reda, greens, in their Women, Misses This arn ANOTHER ONE—EQUALLY AS GREAT A BARGAIN AT oa? ® “4 Ch sitet " ast . yt “: ft > aes here a do") —_ A en mm ae ee This al)-felt Slipper (as cut), rerular s Go; for Women, Miases and lidren; red or black: a slipper of this kind is almost a househould neces- sity for winter. rr iuauty RUBBERS r Migses and Children............17¢ r Women . edeecoes eee ocvcccecoecocme® _* ; , ad a OUR CREAT 39c, 59c, 69c AND 97c BARCAIN TABLES ete which attract dally sensible people, who believe are crowds pe saved is a quarter made. that «a f E HILT SHOE 60, THE WORLD'S GREATEST CUT-PRICE SHOE HOUSE, Sixth St. and Franklin Av. — — ~~ . charge, and fit you properly. $1 and up; Sprague piace at 571 Market street. on the bond in the Court of Appeals. been known and loved by those who de- light in plain flowers. The ‘‘baby prim- orse’’ is an offshoot from this old favor- ite. It can be eeen in the display of plants east of the music estand. The general view of the flower ehow is more gorgeous than ever. The arrange- ment is better. Last year the band. which renders concerts both afternoon and night, wag concealed by groves of palms in the center of the arena. This divided the im- mense arena and one could not view the show from one position. This year the bend {s in view. Banks of rare ferns con- ceal the stand, but the musicians are in sight, and the tall palms occupy positions at the east and west ends oF the arena and form an effective background which enhances the beauty of the entire exhibit. Inferior Glasses Are Harmful, While good lenses, properly fitted, preserve the eves. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust, will examine your eyes without gold, % and up. BOLIVAR SPRAGUE WANTED. Sentenced to the Workhouse and Can- not Be Found. Deputy Sheriffs are searching for Bolivar J. Sprague, who, it has been decreed by the oourts, one year. shall serve in the Workhouse for Last May he was convicted of fleecing C. Fr. Fitzhugh out of $19 in a pin game. was at that time conducting a George Howell was offered for a bondsman, but Judge Clark investigated his qualificaiions and refused to accept Howell. The case was appealed and Howell went Now the defendant is not to be found. —-— Epitaph in Chipsteal, Surrey. From the London Spectator. Thirty or forty years ago Henry 8. Bick- nell and I went to that beautiful spot, Chip- stead, Surrey. Im the churchyard there he rioticed with his keen eye—was ever eye keener, ever appreciation readier ?—some lines on a tombstone. He thought them quite out of the class of verse on neigh- boring tombstones—laments for ‘tender wife and mother dear,"’ plaints that “phys- iclans @ore long time we bore’‘and he noted them. I went thither again today alone The tombetone stands, but the line can be made out no longer. They should not be lost. Here they are: BRadward Vernon, died 1810, aged 78. Here Vernon lies, who, living, taught the way Hew beet to n@ man's sbort, important day; To virtuous ¢ his morn of life was given, Ana vig rouse noon-—his evening hours to heaven. long ere the night c his task was done. And mildly cheerful ne his setting sun; Nor ip nor sickness could euch peace destroy. iis faith was ~~ hie hepe wae joy. (rood, wise and we {, eminentiy blest, Contest be Mved, joyful sank to rest. Festivities in Prospect. From the Atlanta Constitution. Tt ts aaid that Keterhbasy is comi to oa to secture. If this is so, we hope he the come before gold lynching bees. Steel frames, Sets too ote an Air Line Raltliroad switching crew, was killed near the Broadway viaduct in Hast St. Louis at 11:3 o'clock Wednesday. A train of 36 cars passed over the un- fortumate man’s body. Pagman’s tragic death seems all the more remarkable from the fact that he fought in Cuba during the Spanish war a8 4 pri- vate in the Tweifth infantry, Was in tne thickest of the fight at San Juan and took part in other historic engagements without receiving as muocah a8 a scratch. He leaves a widow and two sons. One of the sons is 2 years oid and iives in Chi- cago. The distressed widow and the other gon are at the South End Hotel, on tie Kast Side, where the family have been boarding for some time. News of Pag- man’s tate was wired to the sun in UAi- Pagman’s death was the result of an ac- cident. He was in the act of climbing On the footboard of the engine attached to the long string of cars just starting to the stock yards for tranefer from the Air Line. In shifting from one sHie of the footboard to the other Pagman was compelied to climb over the engine drawhead, and it is surmised he lost his footing. he remains were found on the west side of the track. Pagman had jumped on the engine on the east side of the track when he came out of the office with orders to go lo the “upper yards” with the train. The crew did not miss thelr foreman until the engine whistled for the safety signa at the Louisville & Nashville crossing, a ile distant. The head brakeman inferred that Pagman was on the fear end of the train, while the rear end brakeman thought the foreman was on the forward part of the train. The engineer awaited the foreman’s signal tw ‘ro ahead’ at the crossing and then Pag- man’s absence was discovered. Coroner Schildroth held an inquest on the body at Kurrns mor«ve at lv o'clock Thursday morning, the Jury returning @ verdict in accordance with the facts nar- ated. ye was a Mason and Pythian, and a member of eeveral secret societies of ralil- road men. He was mustered out of the United States army about a year ago, hav- ir belonged to the volunteer service and eniistin n Chicago. He had Deen em- »loyed fn the Air Line yards on the East ide but a few weeks. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. ——_e -- _ Diamonds Discovered in Wisconsin, The report that diamonds have been found in Wisconsin will draw thousands to that State. How madly we rush after riches, aad bow little we treagure the only true wealth—Health. All of the dlamends and money in the world cannot briog bappiness without health. Because of its mad ruah for wealth, America has become «4 nation of dyspeptican. No other people abuses ite etomachsa as we Goa, and therefore no other nation te #0 seubject to pservouspess, insomnia, indigestion, Dillousness and torpid liver. Hostet- ter’e Stomach Bitters has restored more weak stomachbe to health than can be counted. Its re suite bave been phenomenal. To avoid imita- | tame, Be cure that « private Revenue Stamp ae covers the neck of the betta a on. PXA-MAYOR JOSERH BROWN. Members of the ex-Mayor’s family are now constantly at his bedside and his demise is hourly expected. Mr. Brown passed a comfortable night, sleeping well, a fact which gave his at- tendants hope, but a change for the worse occurred early in the day. Calling Cards. 100 finest engraved calling cards and best copper plate only $1.0 at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, the society stationers of St. Louls. One hundred cards from plate, $1.00. The Peabody Fund. From the Houston Post. The Peabody educational fund has ac- complished a great deal of good in the South and is well fulfildnge the great pur- pose for which it was established. “ne $85,000 spent in the South the past year re- peated the record of 38 years of aimilar work on a like scale. Patterson & Wray Southern Pressing Club, are now located in commodious offices in the Mermod & Jao- card building, Broadway and Looust street. So Different. From London Ti4-Bits. Hicks: Does your wife ever ask you for money? Wicks: Hicks: She must be a wonder. Wicks: But she frequently tells me to give her some. BLOOD POISO Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- nently cured in 15 to 85 Gays. You can be treated at bome for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we fail to cure. If you bave taken mercury, lodide potash and still bave aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper- colored spots, ulcers op any part of the body, bai ie Never. #uests were given the freedom of al! cars. r or eyebrows falling out, it is this ay philitie BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. ’ solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge tie world for a case we cannot cure. This disease bas always bafiled the skill of the most eminent phy- gicians. $500,000 capital behind our unconditional aranty. Absolute en sent oa . bL — 9° ———Aie he ' oping the tels and newspaper representatives Th train left Union Station at 1 o’clock in ‘the afternoon and returned four hours later. It was open for inspection an hour before it started on the trial trip and was visited by hundreds of business men, who were cordially received by the officials of the road, who explained the Purposes of the train ait showed the visitors through from the parlor to the mail car. The trial run was to Alton. An elaborate luncheon was served on the way and the The hosts w the fol] one osts ere e following - Cclals of the road: ai tei General Passenger Agent-James Chariton of Chicago, General Western Passenger Agent D. Bowes of this city, General Su- perintendent W. B. Gray, W. H. Starr. su- pormcendent of the Western division; Geo. 3 Tyler, A. G. F. A.; George Simpson, A. G. F. A.; A. Hilton; G. A. P. D.: G. B. Birch, commercial agent; J. ‘A. ‘Wilson, live stock agent; B. W. Owen, chief clerk freight cgepartment; J. M. Hunt, Cc. P. and T. A.; C. ‘M. Apple, D. A. At Alton General Passenger Agent Charl- ton received congratulatory telegrams for the party from G. J. Charlton, assistant passenger and ticket agent, and C. H. Cha- pell, Vice-President and General Manager, who were with the Chicago party. Mr. Chariton responded with a hearty greeting. The run back to the city was made in fast time, just to show what the train would do upon going into commission. The new trains wl] have the day run be- tween the two princtpal cities on the Al- ton’s system. “hey are said by experi- enced railroad men to be the finest trains ever put on rails. They were manufac- tured from special plans by the Pullman Company. They are solid vestibules and have six cars, the exteriors of all of which are painted in rich shades of red and brown. The parlor and observation car is finished in the interior with vermilion wood, with the exception of the drawing room, which is in coke wood. Tha rear of the car is like a broad. open veranda. The cafe, buffet and smoking car is a work of art, both In arrangement and in coloring and combination. The chair, postal and baggage cars are constructed after the lat- est patterns. The fixtures of all] the cars are in harmony with the interior color- ings. The four paseenger coaches are Mghted with electricity, but Pintsch lights with cut glass ornaments, are in piace, 60 that an accident to the electrical ap- paratus may be provided against. Physicians can secure elegant offices ifn the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway and Locust, at $17.0 per month and up. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 501, in the building. PSM en 2 Emancipated Women. the Melbourne Argus. The Royal Melbourne ladies’ Golf ub — instituted an annual dinner, and held the first he tones nee at the Grand Hotel. runk was ‘“"The Abs t Husbands Who Are Not Mianed This little jest shows that the women are devel- invaluable quality of humor. a Don’t fuss and fret when left without @ cook. Go at once to the nearest drug store with 146 words and 1 cents for Post-Dis- patch wants. In a few hours your waai Sessinghaus Milling Co.'s SS S S Flour, New Pack Red Ri TOMATOES- New Scotch White Oats, per package New Pearl Hominy, 7 pounds for .....+ see cece aa Oc Louisiana Rice, clean broken, 1 O McLaughlin’s XXXX Lion Coffee, 1 pound, Large Italian Chestnuts, Libby's Homemade Plum q Oc Kentucky Sweet Pie Pumpkin, Pop Corn on the ear, 4 pounds for... {Qo Pop Corn Poppers, each , SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Per 98-Pound Sack sor" $1.79 Best Golden Rio Coffee, fresh 1 5 large roasted, per pound és (@eete eee. Va cans for (7 pounds for $1.00.) New Mincemeat, per pound . “**e ©: @e08 88% 7c Mountain Dew Sonr Mash Whisky, 3 years old, per quart........ Full measure. 45c Per gallon eee ee OOo teen Cees $1.75 Old Bob Pepper Whisky, | 4 years old, per pottle .... ..45¢c Per gallon .... .-+.++ ++ ++++ o0+e 82,00 Monerch Mills, Pure Res Whisky, per gallon.. . 2 ° 3 Per quart, full measure ..........@06 California Bright Golden Sherry Wine, per gallen..... 8 5c California Riesling Wine, per gallon..-- ee ’ ...69e Choice Missouri Concord Wine, very fine, per gallon .. 57c ‘Diamond Sweet Chocolate, 2 cakes for o + cevewe os 5e 3 pounds = | - a — COFFE full weight, package per pound.... Pudding, per can.... large 3-l1b. can ae a ee WHEN WE SAY TO YOU That MAJESTIC_RANGES are the best, require half the fuel, need fewer repairs, heat more water, wwe better and quicker, require less attention, and WILL LAST A LIFETIME properly handled, we speak EMONSTRATED FACTS and a critical examination of the Majestic will prove the claims we make: That no range madé anywhere, AT ANY PRICE, bears any comparison, either as a whole or in any one feature, to < - ~j ‘ . ee ye” + te ee Ae cee . ~~ ai : « —— — me oe —_ - = t<