St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1900
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Joe SEP ; Has CARRIED THE STATE PROB- | genuinely relieved over the end of the cam- ' eratic state committee. . pelled to remain in St. Louis several days, ' from the state office, which he has held for so many years. It | he oy the confidence of the new cratic ain is, therefore, 5. had 8 mem ae hl will have 87 members of the next a St. Loufs and lost two in Jackson Coun- dipiant Circuit pe asiz "| Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. To RCULATION 158,558 |. THE | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING. PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED SIXTEEN PAGES. PRESS BISPATCHES. TT — iu St. Losin, One TRICE | Seestan “4 Lonte, Lamia. Teen a ih LAST SUNDAY, | | VOL. 53, NO. 79. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 8, 1900. a ei —- tee STATE OFFICERS- ELECT ARRIVE Mr, Dockery, Mr. Cook and Others in- the City, DOCKERY WILL GO HUNTING i Re ABLY BY 40,000. Campaign Sinheas Glad the Election Is , Over and Will Go Away for a Week of Vacation. Alexander Monroe Dockery, governor- @lect of Missouri, made a flying trip to St. Louls Thursday. He expects to return to his home at Gallatin Thursday night, and will then go to south Missouri on a hunt- ing trip, during which time he will recuper- ate from the labors of the campaign. Sam B, Cook, who was elected secretary of state, was also in the city Thursday. He is specially pleased that he carried St. Louis, running ahead of Bryan in the city. There are two men in St. Louis who are They are Chairman James M. Seibert Secretary J. H. Edwards of the Demo- Mr. Seibert and Mr. Edwards will be com- winding up the affairs of the committee. pee weet then return to Jefferson City for Mr. Seibert retires the first of the year that of auditor, s to Capt. Albert O. Allen, who was = chief clerk. What Mr. Seibert will do he has not indicated. Crenshaw, who had charge of the Democratic literary bureau in the State nt is another close friend of Mr. who, it is said, will find a re- Svernes. What Mr. Dockery will do in Louis a subject of constant apasuidtion. He made no promises, but he has said that it*is his intention to appoint Democrats of such a character to office that even the Republicans will endorse. them. He has also said that he would appoint no man to office who was not a resident of the sooarty or city in which the office is jo- As was forecasted in the Post-Dispatch _ last Seturday, the result of the election ‘on Sta a Legislature shows a small gain for the Democrats. The Democrats gained close counties of Wright, Perry, Atch- ~- 8 — Moniteau, Laclede, Linn, and Clark. These counties were rere , Republican by small pluralities in 1898. he Democrats also gained four rep- Ra in St. Louls. The total Dem- ocratic n on representatives is 14. ublicans gained the mn ge coun- The Democrats bers of the House in 1898, and The | ined two State Senators The returns show that the Democrats cove probably lost the Tey ret dis- trict, whch makes the net Republican gain in the Senate one. This gives the Demo- crats a papority of the Legislature on joint ballot of It is noteworthy that in Livingston Coun- ty. which the Democrats lost, their can- didate, F. K. Thompson, voted for the street railway consolidation law. Geor . ,# the mocratic candidate in t Twenty-first senatorial district, who is robably defeated, was a member of the ouse in 1898 and voted for the street rail- way W. SCOTT HANCOCK ELECTED Revision of the Returns in the Elec- tion Commissioners’ Office Shows He Has a Plurality of 868. A revision of the vote by precincts, as shown by the official records at the office of the election board, shows that W. Scott Hancock, the Democratic candidate for As- Attorney, is elected over Sam D. Hodgdon, the Republican candidate, by a plurality of 868. This is the only contest about which there Was any doubt. The Post-Dispatch count Wednesday showed, with several precincts Because photography will not clearly show holes of mud and sand heaps, this | picture rather inarlequately portrays the condition of Manchester road from Ewing to Compton avenues—a condition that has caused a storm of protest from business men who have lost money and trade while this street has waited for municipal im- provement. The city contracted with a firm of con- tractors for the paving of Manchester road with granite. Nearly two months ago, citizens say, the south side of the street was plowed. wnd sprinkled with sani. The pavement was litered with brick end granite, while piles of stone and sand barred wagons from that | but the south side is in the : side of the street. The north side of the street was paved, AUBBED tM OF H, A; Sweeney a Victim of Knock-Out Drops. HAD A POCKET FULL OF MONEY SUPERINTENDENT OF A LAND AND LUMBER COMPANY. —_—_———_ He Engaged in Ccenversation With a Stranger, Took a’ Drink and Was Unconscious for Twenty- Four Hours. H. A. Sweeney. of Van Buren, Mo., Su- perintendent of the M‘ssouri Land, Lumber and Mining Co., was the victim of a con- fidence man and knockout drops Wednesday night at a down town saloon, the fame of which is not given. He was robbed of $1760 in billg. Sweeney was on his way to Irondale, Mo., but got on the wrong train and was carried to St. Louis by mistake. He engaged a room in the vicinity of the station, but did not stay there, going hence to the saloon at Nineteenth and Market streets, opposite the Union station, where he deposited his money. missing, that Hancock was elected by 1305 plurality. it was claimed Thursday morn- ing by the Republicans that Hodgdon was | slected—by a small plurality. Jefferson Club Jollification. At the Jefferson Club Thursday night the Democrats of St. Louis will celebrate their victory in the city. This is regular meet- ing night and arrangements ave been made for a big jolification. SLOWLY LOSING HIS EYESIGHT. William Grady Scratched His Eyelid and Blood Poison Resulted. /man was standing near, who engaged him Later on he drew it out. At the time a in conversation, and with whom he went down the street. At some saloon downtown, the location of which he does not remember, Sweeney drank a cocktall, after, which he can recall nothing. Sweeney recovered cansc iousness about 12 o'clock Thursday and then discovering his loss reported it to the ‘police. Detectives Ziegler and Brady were de- tailed on the case and set out with Sweeney to hunt up the saloon. Beside the $1260 Mr. Sweeney had $2060 tn notes and $30 in gold, which were over- looked by the thief. Totally blind in one eye other badly affected, Willi . Reon 44, of 801 Morgan street, /was admitted to | the Cit Hospital Wedhesday. He has t the hospital doctors may save t > his affected eye, but they have given him little promise. Two weeks ago a particle of dust lodged in Grady’s right sre. He attempted to re- it with his ager and in doing so his eye bal with his nee pas. eye became affected at once and V rady discovered that he was blind KNOCKED DOWN BY A HORSE. ‘Mrs. Bridget Cleary Received an Ugly Gash and Severe Br uses. Mrs. Bridget Cleary, 52 years of age, re- siding at 2707 Sheridan avenue, has a broken rib, an ugly gash in her head and severe eS body as the result of being a horse and buggy driven two men whi e she was crossing Thomas 8 t, at the intersection of Eliot avenue. names of the drivers of the wehicle not known, as they whi ipped up their animal: after the accident and disappeared. ae Cleary was attended by Dr. Holscher, Cass avenue. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ‘FAIR AND COLD. St. Loule and vicinity—Falr and continued cold Thuyreday nicht and Friday. Missouri and Hitnois—Fair and continued cold ss loons night and Fridey. - Indiane—Fair and continued cool Thursday night KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS An Address by Mrs. Margaret Bottome | and Others Intefested in the State Convention. The International Oriler of the King’s WVaughters and Sons met in state convention ‘at the First Presbyteridn Church Wednes- cay. At the morning session Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes conducted the opening scriptural 'reading and prayer. Miss Jennie M. Greentvood welcomed the delegates to the city, ‘and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Columbia, and Mrs. Margaret Bot- tome, international president of the order, also spoke. In the afternoon a hymn com Rev. F. Bottome was isung, an were read. Mrs. Stanley Smith read a paper by Mrs. Walter Williams, and los were sung by Mrs. Ray Douglas and Mrs. McCandiess. Mrs. Isabeila C Davis closed the ses- sion with an informal address. Refresh- ments were served in thie evening. DEFIED THE'COURT. Albert Wilson Impris+ned for Refusal to Testi. Albert Wilson, 2007 Nofth Broadway, re- fused to be sworn or ¢ive testimony in court Thursday in Judge Wood's court and)» was sent to jail for 10 days for contempt. Wilson ting witness t sed by reports $1260 IN BILLS shige as wane CHESTER ROAD IS IMPASSABLE > —o—_+—_ +--+ | — same condition as it was left when the plows furrowed it weeks ago. These talks“from business men along the thoroughfare illustrate the devious ways of St. Louis municipal street improvement: O. H, Kohrs, grocer. 29388 Manchester ave- nue:. The street in front of my store has | yen torn up for two and one-nalf months Little children are warned not to venture across it by their parents and I lose the | trade of the family. Grown folks risk break- | lef their necks by falling over the bric Ks | t on the pavement, but what can I do? L.. Honig, butcher, 2920 Manchester ave- nue: Of course I lose trade on account of the street being torn up. but what is the use to kick? Life's too short to protest | against’ municipal faults. (. Haffner, druggist, 2846 enitbatie’ avenue: Its a disgrace for the buiest | street in-this section to be left dug up and —— ee tie SEASON’S TO REACH * TEMPBRATURE IN IN THIS City FELL. BELOW THE FREEZING POINT AND STREET CAR PASSENGERS WERE CHILLED. FROST THURSDAY NIGHT Still the Transit Company Declares It Has No Official Knowledge cf the Presence of Winter and That Fires in Cars Will Bea Later Luxury. If in the street car you would ride, Wear heavy flannels next your hide; Wear heavy overcoat and gloves, To take the place of street car stoves. There was ice in many ice wagons Thurs- day morning, and also a little scum of ice on the surface of water in still places, for the temperature was 32 degrees. Nevertheless, there were no fires in the stoves on street cars. The managers of the transit company and the Suburban cars both told the Post-Dis- patch that they did not think it was cold enough for fires. They advised clothing. , The mercury fell 22 degrees in St. Louis Wednesday night. Thursday morning it climbed one degree an hour, standing at 36 degrees at noon. A chill wind helped to ac- centuate the change in the weather. Dr. Hyatt thinks there will be a killing frost Thursday night in St. Louis. He ad- mits there is one already in the City Hall. This is the first well-marked cold wave of the season. It covers the middie western and northwestern states. The coldest point is Huron, 8. D., 12 degrees. It is 16 degrees at Valentine, Neb. The temperature at Lin- coln is not given, but undoubtedly there | are icicles on Bryan's front porch. Snow is falling in Cincinnati and Cleve- | land. Louisville, since Kentucky has come | out of the doubtful column, is afflicted with sleet. Kansas City was six degrees colder than St. Louis Thursday morning and had a kill- ing frost. So did Springfieid, Mo. Heavy frosts are predicted Thursday night for the central and northern portions of the gulf states and Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas and Tennessee. It is raining in Virginia and cloudy along the Atlantic coast. In Canton, O., the sun is shining brightly, of course. MISS RUTH BRYAN SPOKE Monticello Seminary Girls Had a Merry Time Over the Result of the National Election. The young ladies of Monticello Seminary, at Godfrey, Ill., could not vote at the na- tional election, but they could see that ev- erything the men did Was properly ratificd. Polities have no place at Monticello. It is a young ladies’ seminary, devoted to the study of better and gentler things. But the rude world, despite all human vigilance, will now and then vault the campus fence and have a romp on the green lawn and a run in the big halls. It did this Wednesday, when the young ladies of the school held a big ratification meeting, parading in cos- SE snc sia. stale os De people to wear ion. For a of Manchester Avenue Looking West From Ewing Avenue. Photographed by’ the Post-Dispatch impassable for weeks. I have lost lof’ of trade. People won't wade through sand and | mud to come on this side. Farmers can't stop their wagons along the curb and they won't come across a muddy, sitanery street, | We merchants talked of petitioning the. street department to relieve us, but called | the proposition off because we didn't be- lieve it would help’us. We must grin and) bear it, 1 guess. H. Gilbert, dry goods merchant, chester avenue: this street has been torn up. Farmers can't 2840 Man-’* drive their wagons up to the curb and pass eight days a big pile of stones were on the pavement in front of my store. Willlam Norman, manager of the Thomp- son Dry Goods Co., 2832 Manchester avenue: Ve have lost $25 worth of trade a day be- | cause the street was made impassable. But what's the use of kicking to the municipal authorities”? FIRST COLD WAVE ST. LOUIS FINDS NO STOVES IN CARS [ WOMAN CHASED BOLD BURGLAR i | | A notable fact in the election is that Her Home. HER eee ee er MISSED RAN MAN INTO ARMS OF A PO- LICEMAN. —_+ --— lave His Name as Nick Welch, and at the Station the Missing Jewelry Was, Found in His Pockets. Mrs. Fred Hebner, 22 North Boyle avenue, chased a burglar through an alley rear of her home, and ran him into the arms of a policeman. (7pon returning to her house from the house of a neighbor, Wednesday, said he had come to request something to eat. “Well, I have nothing for you, get out,” said Mrs. Hebner. “Very well, stand aside and I will,”’ replied the man, and as Mrs Hebner stepped aside he left the house hurriedly. was leaving the rear gate, Mrs. Hebner thought of her diamond breast-pin and gold watch which she had left in her room. Then her chase after the sup- posed thief began. The man was wa.king down the alley leisurely. Mrs. Hebner ran. The stranger heard her coming and also ran. 4 A policeman was attracted by Mrs. Heb- ner’s cries of “Step thief!" He ranto her ussistance and placed the stranger under ar- rest. At the station the watch and breast ~s valued at $200, were found in the man's pock- were gone. “tie said his name was Nick Welch and that he had no home. A warrant for grand larcepy was | tasued a Thursday. — WAS ROBBED AND BEATEN. Addieon Rose, 82, of 70 South Third street, was robbed and beaten by two white men at Heh and Plum strests Wednesda dollars was taken struck in from I have lost $15 a day since) JEWELRY | in the | Wednesday afternoon | Mrs. Heb- | ner found a strange man_-in the house. | , Asked what he was doing there the stranger | As the stranger | Rushing into the room she found they | WHAT © CAUSED BRYAN _> ° > -~?--e-— ‘DEMOCRATIC LEADERS THEIR VIEWS ON THE ELEC- TION AND ITS RESULT. ‘CONGRESS WILL BE LARGELY RE- PUBLICAN, PROBABLY 200 - OUT OF 357. Aftermath of the National Contest, | Showing Some of the Oddities of Party Gains and Losses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The Post-Dispatch correspondents questicned prominent Dem- ocrats as to the causes leading to Bryan's defeat. Here are some of the replies: Richard Croker: . “T believe that 16 to 1 had a great deal to | do with it. I do not regard the decision of | the country as adverse to Mr. Bryan as a4 'man. It was against the principles.’ Adlai E. Stevenson, defeated candidate | for Vice ‘President: “T must decline to discuss the result of the | election. , Ex-Governor J. P. Altgeld, of Illinois: Re -reaygeo $ Ss wegen simply shows that octatic apes, * ws we cannot elect anyDdo | Louis G. Buhmrich, +0 A candidate for Gov ernor of Wisconsin: | “Tt was not a Democratic year. That is alte ee. EL T) f Colorado: TOV . romas O ‘ é 9 victory. will be possible four | years hence, with Bryan to lead us. No re- |organization of the party is possible that | * ignores him or his principles. Andrew Carnegie: “The. result vindicates the prediction | that Bryan meant defeat. The hope of thoughtful men |}Zenuine element of the Democratic party ‘will now be able to assert itself and be- ‘come what it recently was—an honorable, trustworthy, conservative body, to which the destines of the country could be safely entrusted. Next. to a strong, worthy party in power comes one equally so in ‘opposi- |tion. The country can never be safe un- til it has this.’ John W. Breidenthal, defeated candidate for governor of Kansas: “T went down with my party because the silent voter was a ainst us. He ha raised a couple of good crops and the Re- publican prosperity story caught him.’ John J. Lentz of Columbus, O., defeated candidate for Congress: Bryan was defeated for the same reason \that_ the Republican party was defeated ‘in 1856. and that Jefferson’s measure to abol- ish slavery in the Virginia House of. Bur- esses was lost—simply because the people \were not ready for it. ; John W. Kern. defeated ‘candidate for governor of Indiana: The people of Indiana will have in Col. Durbin a creditable governor, who will be a vast improvement over the Httle-creature (Mount, Rep.), that has tried to fill the of- fice during the last four years. We will win easily in four years | Samuel Alschuler, defeated candidate for |governor of Illinois: | JT was defeated because Illinois is an over- |'whelmingly Republican state. I ran 50,000 ahead of my ticket in the state and carried Chicago and Cook County. Had the peoplte not been frightened by the silver corpse the result might have been different. R. F. Pettigrew (Silverite), United States Senator from South Dakota, who will be succeeded by a Republican: I predict the formation of a new party. based on the protests of the outraged people against Re- Mpublicanism as taught by Mark Hanna. Ex-Gov. Stone of Missouri, who managed Mr. Bryan's campaign in the eastern states: The Democratic party must stand, and will | stand, undismayed in defense of the Consti- ‘tution. A colonial policy would be destruc- ——— |tive of the republic, and we should resist \every effort to establish it. I have always Fusion | favored the annexation, in a proper way, of | the islands adjacent to our coast, but have | opposed the annexation of a large domain in the eastern hemisphere. Mr. Bryan made a great fight. He is one of the most remark- able men of history. He may never be Pres- ident, but whether in politics or private life no man will hold a more commanding place, and none will be capable of exertin greater influence for the public good. May yod bless him! Bryan's gains were in the East and McKin- lev’s gains in the West. In New England McKinley fell far be- thicker Mrs, Hebner Found Him 1D | nina his popular vote of four years ago. 'This was notably true in Massachusetts, 'where he lost fully 100,000 votes: in Con- necticut, 30,000, and New Hampshire, 15,000. | In the West Bryan lost 55,000 In Utah and |in Colorado 50,000. The same condition pre- vailed to a less extent In all the states of the Pacific slope. FEDERAL =GRANDJURY MEET 'B. B. Graham of.St. Louis the Fore- | man, and H. Clay Pierce a Mem- 7 ber, Though the Latter Dr- layed Appearance. | The Federal cranny for the November | teem was impaneieu Th: B. B. Gra- president of the Graham Paper Co., ‘ham, ‘is the foreman. | Hz. Clay Pierce, who was subpenaed, fajled to appear, and an attachment was is- sued for him. He was notified by the mar- ‘shal and upon arriving in court stated that he had forgotten about the jury service. ions. There are comparatively few presented to the present grandjury. Itisa singular fact that only two cases of coun- tertfeiting are under consideration. Usually this class of offenders are numerous, as the statistics of the United States Treasury De- /partment show that Missouri in 1899 had and | prosecuted more counterfeiters than any | state in the Union. Judge Adams referred to this fact on more than one occasion, and the severity of the penalty meted out to counterfeiters by him is believed to have resulted in the present dearth of cases, UNCLE §=SAMS =LIEUTENANTS Ten of Them Are in St. Louis, En Route to Western Army Posts. q Ten lieutenants of the United States army on their way from Washington, where they have been on duty at the, war department for several months, but who are now on their way to S04 to which they have recently been aa , are regis- eae at the Planters’ Ho Four of them will go oy ‘the nee cha of companies and the sta at various posts in the litgo’ Met EB. M. Lt & EY ea ie i ‘ =~ . pot Fe 2 diy a “ ~ GIVE | M’KINLEY HAS 284 VOTES today must be that the | Judge Adams delivered the usual instruc- | > cases to be | a 2-2 2 o-- @--& —-0---@ 0 _@—_@_@-_-@-_-@_@ © 4-9 —@-- States. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut . Delaware Florida Georgia Idzho Illing's Indiana .. lowa Kansas cee Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nev ada New Jersey New York oat North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oregon Rhode Island “3 South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin .. Wyoming .... . a P * Stl Ctr lO 1D: ro a ae eee —§—$—-—-6—-@- = cinemas ey — = 2 = THE NEXT CONGRESS — HOUSE. Dem. Pop. Y oh G I te tlc iomtio* 147 VOTE OF ILLINOIS. About 100,000 Plurality for McKinley |, and a Republican Legislature. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 8.—Illinois gave | at least 100,000 plurality on the Republican | side and has elected a legislature that is safely Republican, insuring the election of a United States senator to succedd Cullom. The pluralities by counties follows: Counties, McKinley. Carroll Cass Champaign Christian Clark + pp i Henderson —_* | . ‘ : Pires oe — Ss es THE ELECTORAL VOTE. Bryan. _ pe California Colorado éesbee oc @ Connecticut : 6 Delaware ... > Neh ate hatin 8 lHnoisa » ididaocochbdane ae Indiana ceoscona BB Iowa . tececee 18 Kansas cob ecceecsedocceseccsen B® Kehtucky ....... Ceoenececdbe: den Loutetana . Maine Marylam® i. isc. cds . Massachusetts .... Michigan Jackson Jasper Jefferson Jersey Je Daviess Johnsoa Kane Kankakee Kendall Knox ... Lake. .... La Salle Lawrence Lee .. Livingston cere Logan Macon ..., Macoupin .... Madison .. Marion Marshall Mason Massac McDonough McHenry McLean Menard . Mercer . Monroe nega Montgomery VMorgun Moultrie Pulaski | Putnam . Randolph Richland .... Rock Island Saline .. | Sangamon Minnesota Mississippi Missourt Montana Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey .. New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee alia Virginia Washington West Virginia W tsconstin Wyoming Total UW enh Bade Total electoral votes Necessary to cleet . This count gives Nebraska, Kentucky to Bryan. Sbould later returns place them In the Republican column, the ‘ electoral vote wil'l stand: McKinley istic fervor and is said to have lost $20,000, Louls Wormser is reported to be the largest viner on the election. He 2 | consistent McKinley adherent during | the campaign and never neglected to bet he thought when the opportunity offered, He made many Wagers at 2 to 1, but later gave as good as 5 to 2. He refused to raise those figures until about a fortnight ago, when he offered 7 to 2 and placed several small sums at 4 te 1. He confesses to have won $90,000, but im- timate friends of his assert that his -| nings will aggregate nearly a quarter; | milllon. Ste ba en | Union .. Vermillion | Wabash | Warren vr" | Washington . | Wayne .. | White .... | Whiteside ... (will .. Willlamson Winneba W ood for _ Totals The Iiinots ‘delegation in ‘the next Cen- gress will consist of 12 Republicans and 10 Democrats. The delegation now has 14 Re- publicans and eight Democrats. CROKER A HEAVY LOSER. This Is Pay Day on Election Bets in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 8&—This ts payday on election bets in Wall street. About $2,000,000 has been won and dost. It is said that Croker is a heavy loser, about $200,000. Others who met financial disaster are Senator T. D. Sullivan, who had $18,000 at stake; James Mahoney, the poolroom mag- nate, who lost $22,000; State Senator P. > Jacob Field was also a firm | Republican success. He began McKinley on the day of his nomina Philadelphia and made his last Wager. day night. He won about $80,000. M. B. Mendham, a stock broker, to lose $175,000 had McKinley been defea He added 850,000 to his bank a account cause of the Republican la J. J. Judge placed $600,000 peerage money for e A cent commission. He 000 without having taken any ~-»| PEORIAMONUMENT MAY BE 4 a v 2 ee ns Red a Same & bi s sy, * oc CS - ce! a Bere te ert os iy x ok 2 4 - ~~ " ~ es - x; ng te as Sa, 2 wey - -—" “ > = - tr Sa af 2 ee ae ‘he . =, nd gt ie oe FY a : 2 Nr Be seater yn eee So ai aye eS eS ct ges 2 hy ys ; : ~ at St Se = eS sy ws a” = \ * 5 Se ee -_ Finest matt te the Gouney 2 Sa ae ¢ Paid for and manding Their $13,000. PEORIA, IIL, sailors’ monument, one of the finest 1 bie shafts in the country, ~— “] Are Des Nov. 8.—The soldiers’ a s
Page 2
THURSDAY—ST. FOUTS rena TED A TCH NOVEMBER 8, 1900. *] ~~ — oe an o" s bai * an tr 4 / : ~ ra | % DRY GOODS CO. Sterling Rug Values. We announce for Friday and Saturday, November 9th and 10th, a sale of Imported and Domestic Rugs, at @ marked reduction from Dress Goods. 25 Pieces 48-inch rough finish Cheviot in complete assortment of Tan, Brown, Twine, Blue and Gray Mixtures; -also Plain, Navy, Brown and Green; 50¢. Boys’ Clothing. . third Floor. former prices. Among the Special Attractions are these: lurkish. ere R i e. rep is | 16 x 36 $1.50, Regular Retail Price. $1.95 86 x 21 .3.50, se sé 4 4.25 °6 Xx 54 5.00, sé “ ‘GEORGE F. BEEBE SWEARS OUT A WILLIAM GORE PUNISHED WITH AMUSEMENTS. ODEON -**% taney AVENUES. ERTS. SUNDAY POPULAR CONC Direction Alfred 6. Robyn, with Great Organ. : } | EVERY SUNDAY AT 3:30 P. M. Admission to all h pore of the houses, 25c. | mum penalty ror the offense alleged, in the | | Dayton Street Police Court Thursday morn- | ing. | The recent exposures of policy shops in | Louis by the Post-Dispatch prompted | SAYS BOY IS INCORRIGIBLE arrest. | He pleaded guilty. It was shown that | scaliomniacthiianibteniiagi | crates say there is no doubt whatever of the |'Mangs was interested in a policy shop at Telephones—Lindell, 156 r . . +i ae ee 126 North Sixteenth street, and had sold | wissed #120, and at the Police Station They Were on the Point of Separation Hacc cc ne cere AEST ie a policy ticket for 5 cents on which there oe was a chance to win $8. the Money Was Found Secreted the Second Time When ie ss | DEATHS. |} In striking contrast to the disposition of As | this case were those of Morris Kronan, in Son’s Clothing. sault Occurred. | KUHN—After a short illness, on Wednesday, Nathas Poe terndl Axeatin ait chet | = | Nov. 7, 1900, at 3 a. m., Charles Kubmn, age | with playing poker. fens George F. Beebe, bookkeper of the 5t-| william Gore of 143 North Tenth street 81 years and 4 months; ovandrathets arp ory oT The raid was made about a week ago in} Louis Dresed Beef Co., residing &* 2732A | was convicted of wife beating in the Day- camer. ee ae oe grandfat the saloon of Nathan Levine, at Seventh | South Thirteenth street, swore out & War- ines sna al $500, ee — from bis late renee ‘ —s chi . jane O'Connell, McGrath, Burke aw Hart. lrant Thursday, charging his son, Frank) \irs. Gore testified that her husband ror | tan grunt, oer Rubahs ‘Annie Schw “aoe "Thursday morning, before court opened, | Beebe, aged 16, with grand larcen) Tauling, chock Se fae balustrade ang | Kubn), Mary Raack (nee Kuba), Harry 'Officer McGrath appeared and told City The father with tearful eyes said to As- ig, CNOCKE er aimost into insens | ken, Fred bhen. ! beloved Busband of | WARRANT. MAXIMUM FINE. a and ~— FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 3146.28 EASTON AV M: Kinloch, D 182. | | BEAT AND CHOKED HIS WIFE) St. | Mangs’ | | : | ~~. —— ye: —- 4 RIS: EP oi ik. * Attorney Dyer that the police had no case shnson: + ‘against the men. He said that the arrest sistant Prosecuting Attorney Jo} aut ne ee chiberan aoe aaa — KEATING—Boruard Denies, a mistake, as all the evidence Della Keating (nee Cosgrove), and father of they had was a deck of cards that was Bernard and Nellie Keating, died on Wednes- confiscated. d Nov. 7, 1900, aged 28 yeara. : r. Dyer reported these facts to the cvurt po 5 a co che cacee were dismissed for want of cragey Taig eg nig Ho Atave £ ners S. ! or said: To the Post-Dispatch Mr. Dy- ‘ od ta 0 avenue, to 8. Rose's : | “I have an idea why the police did not|{ suspected him and followed him. want to prosecute these mer, but as I have found zhim he denied having no absolute evidence to support my belief | mete Then I took him to the Second Dis- recently, so Mrs. Gore told the court, fT will submit no comments. trict Police Station, where Capt. Youngs, they decided to separate forever. “TI was approached by a man yesterday | who searched him, found $120 secre ted In his Her attorney, Henry Watson, stated a who wanted to know what could be done | clothing. she was on the evé of filing divorce papers 'with the cases. I told him nothing, that| “7 will insist that the boy be sent to the; when the assault re Aces her occurr svi- gambling cases here would have to be! Reform School in hope that he will be bene- dences of the beating she received were pushed. He seemed disappointed and went | sted.” visible Thursday morning. away. ae Gore said he didn't remember havin SENATOR DAVIS IMPROVING. JAPAN'S GREAT BATTLESHIP] osetn ee en | ane eee ee but my son {is his three small “I hate to take this action, stand on their heads till they screamed. 'was really wa r y ie to eontrol i were married five | T ) | A CU SIGE | Incorrigible. I have been unab The couple ears 2go. ; him in any way recently and am forced to re a b wers they thes See . Ln gc xf sasure. i adlnerence ane arte Cc w Sep asada, i lr I missed $125 from | obtie 8S ee yh Oe oe was | his eee ms 7 “ 7 4 x es ns o . é is al —_. Se e a “4 Was 5 = pl SN RNR AE BOONES EE ee ea a ’ — sll ies in ey a consists of GREAT SUCCESS. Gore will be sent to the workhouse unless ' $500. CAR PE | S. CU a | Al NS. him little inconvenience. The senators Formidable Vessel Afloat. Now in effect to the leading resorts of duute, “pes ahi ae Rolls Good Velvets, former price 9) pairs Nottingham Curtains, formerly School Teachers, mave Their Worries. launched today at the Vickors-Maxim Comfort in ome Not Sinful Excess. TUT ee Cee Cee CeCe eee ee ee eee eee site $1.75 pair, now proposing marirage to the school marms e pot Harp [ane rocme $ inches deep. She has two propellers and iv urioualy Tourist Sleeping Cars to Galiforni | good furniture and, P sinful excesses, aed °° on ~ pice $1.10, now inches thick, while the deck plating is 2 (size 9 ft. by 12 re Na _$ The kasa sates SOW, coc tote renal 12. SO . 073 a “EX punders, eight tourist sleeping cars to California, via the caravans anhers. four. which is oquet Js Rolls Windsor Brussels, On EVERY ARTICLE in the Store. ' That is what has made this sale such a ; Car pets, Curtains, Rugs SS Ae od cee tempted to strangle her. , WE HAVEN'T THE SPACE TO ENUMERATE ALL PRICES, BUT af ARE A FEW: en PAM Mins. Hers e2) Me Oe ning [ho aan peetees tee meee The Mikasa, Just Launched, Will comfortable today, his injured foot causing Winter Tourist Rates Via the eiry . Twat Gees eee ot . Carry 730 Men and Is the Most pulse and temperature are now almost Iron Mountain Route. the man who loves a sounding 820 Rolls Good Velvets, former price 95c, * pairs Nottingham Curtains, formerly normal and.his physicians anticipate rapie |” ees ee | op TY ae i eh eC yey. getters at cstetossa’ A Southwest, tnculding Arkansas, Louisiana, |/’n ei: a slight noe P LONDON, Nov. 8.—The yreesry ~ nine Texas, Mexico, the Egypt 6f the New | pnai's w _ship Mikasa, said to be the most formidable : : World, and California. : 10, «hy dala ; $5 100) pair, now ‘vessel of ‘its kind in the world, was we Saienene’ lates, Mik te ee wtinoet 4 150 Rolls Axminsters, former price 95c, 183) pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains, for- ae teacher because the braves of the village in | ™ " on yy bgt ny e+ of 15,200 tons gorge go nes gy ~>f atts oo the attention Ss Free ani oy college ~ wae eae hare fine . ss She is 40 feet long, 76 feet wide and % feet) ts fh a quandary 01 wihkmA do peop. wna live. if anything. lees Jax ‘has an indicated horse-power of 15,000. She m college then (hey O° cin bath tube a Get th lhas an armor belt of 12 to 4 inches and a Lanes io ge Wilton artes 008). (size 9 ft. by - ft., $33. ere) 3h Rolls Ex. Axmuinsters, former 81 Cc | the armor on her gun positions is 14 to 6 Via Iron Mountain Route. lege boys can afford such thins there Jo no very eroohie Hts inches thick. re : ee ee ngs me se ath, = Ep eg te con. Rolls Royal Axminsters, former armament 0 14 6-in pon entee., Denes. Seas eee that ie e $1. 70, MOW.. oc sv ven “TT ” rue Southern Route,” a Rugs (size 27 in by 64 $1. 75 B81 ur ee rere atte hs a Rolle Windsor, OW. -ccceeensessoesrraernrrer® Cc ve hy omy war Raine | cadetegseest ro ee ae ) ootien row ae i _ = ¥ ar AS 4s ee
Page 3
A OR ERR teen ~ .-eEOE ere pads enn Pe EP —YCIGANTIC FRI COAL SHOVELS — ont peacete a as e-w 10¢ exch— Ic = nde from 8 to 10, Honeycomb gg ot Towel fringed— worth " Sesaeh~Prider, from 8 to 10, Farkist } Fanta wo we 6 pieces Hag A 10, and “Siaited simeres, as- sorted styles— worth 9 Ye day. 8 to iO. SWEEPING SACRIFICES | OF ALL ODD LOTS, BROKEN LINES AND REMNANTS Romnantsof HE 0 TEAR "ons Good | Cloak and Suit Room) ~:::22= osc Short lengths of SILKS— nae oP oe for trimmings, 40cs 50c Yard ee Worth $1.00 and — . $20.00 to $30.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS for ings and waists... . We have selected from our grand siock of Ladies? fine $1.25 Unatria med weenie special Friday at . 75c Rhinestone Steel Orrnaments—Friday adervear Sample Sale. 1220 garments purchased from M. & C. Mayer, 445 Broadway, New York—4t less than balf value—these prices good for Friday ox'y. Beys’ BSc Fleeced | Ladies’ $1 All-Wool | Men’s 75c Camel's Hair Urdetshirts and Vests and Pante— Fleeced Shirts and and Drawers — Men's 75c Drawers —Ladies Ladies’ 75c Heavy Natural Wool Under- Bhc Fleece Ribbed Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers— Vests and Pants— Ves's and Pants— . n’s 1.00 extra Children's 25c| Men's 65c Fleeced | we? miesona Usder. Un ltersbirts 1 Ribboa shirts and F and Drawers, C : choice Friday Veanter)- Drawers— | Dress Goods and Silks. oe 685 pairs California All- Wool alues Friday! at. echoire Vriday _ Blankets, bought from Hays Alle Wool Suitings—Remnants of Gilberts’ All- 48c Black Plumes— Friday at S50c and 75c Fancy Feathers — Friday at 50c All- Wool Baby Hoods— slightly soiled— Friday at 7c aad $1.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats— Friday at t eabico ES, The chit 5 ess of Dom ans oe Rubbers — ape Peewee Lieut hundred = Severe! 6'.e va—Ft worth $1.50 Stoll”, pir yd Mi amp pnmiee og SHIRTS — Men's white St Y Tee uniaundered Shirts— ualities — 1%e—Friday 5 from 8 to 10, edge. worth 50c C only om to10. REMARKABLE VALUES HERE TOMORROW_—UNMATCHABLE ANYWHERE 850 Ladies’ Ja lored Garments « Mil lin ery ~~ at 40c and S50c on the dollar. Lewin’s sample line Ladies’ G q Friday ee G Lewin’s samok: fine Ladies’ Jackcis— 1 Se and Gold re‘ml everywhere at , 00— Friday Lewin sample liae of Fancy Plaid Drews Skirts. Walking to 0—spercial Friday at Lewia's pons le llae of Fur Scarfs and etvlet—iu: mill prices ever name. 384 yard for 10¢ Crinkled $4.00 California All-Wool 23C Cr¢pes—in light blu» and Blankets— pair pink, for dresses and draperies. $5.00 California 43 yard for 7'..c Comfort Cali- Blankets—pair 26 cces—best maile, fast col- $6.00 California ors, larzge designs. Blankets—pair 5 yard for 10c and 15c Sateens $9.00 Califoraia t and yar'!-wide Bradenburg Blankets—pair..... Percales: also,Unbleached Cot- $12.00 California ton Flannels—tables of them. Blankets—pair 8! yard for 12'.c Crash Tow- 30 2 eiing — pure linen, Scotch dousefurnishing Attractions fer Friday. for 35c Japanned Cham- ber Pails, aseorted colors. bY for 98@ Copper potinas C Wash Lollers, No. 8. 93 for $1.50 fancy pa Vare Lamns. [ 4 for $2.98 Brass Hang- ing a te — completo with large ehates. $7. “ for £5.00 faacy decor- ated Vase Lamps—with Wool 36-inch Flaune! Suitings—in all the new fall shades and black that are re- tailed everywhere at 35c yd—Friday.... | Gr Ladies’ Cloth—2 cases of all- wool La: lies’ Cloth —54a in. wide—inthe new fall shades—goods that positively retail at 75c yard— Friday only 330 Sitk Satias—2000 varde of Lyon’ a Silk Satins, heavy faced, seft and pliable—in larg® assort- meant of colorings—absolutely worth i XC 50e vard—F - day only 25c¢ and 35c All-Sitk Taffeta Black Sii 5 pieces biack all-silk Jacquards | Ribvons—No. 16 and a —smal! neat Scligen-aoee retailed less center draft buroer. 40 width—Friday, vad. i uy than 75c vard —Friday at 29¢ $3 | Serio Ol Bonne, + 2 Jhoe Atiractions. —suitable for 4taing room. for 9 : ' $5. 48 ~ alae ty! Me ving pitty Men’s Casco Calf Lace Shoes—ileavy sole—sold teather—3 rows of stitch- 19 LADIES’ $4.50 schteeaeher: Raa Ends of DRESS s 3 a ; Goods, suitable 5) at 2 Oc, 35c, 500, o oa Suits—about 300 Suits—of which there are but one, two or ekirts, waists and Worth 40c, 75c and $1.00. Se three of a kind—suits that sold for $20.00, — $27.50 children’s dresses . col Se ee ge 1 SHIRT, LENGTNS, x ese suits are nearly all lined throughout with finest Black Dress 8, consist- B Bie. Taffeta Silk, are in black, browns, grays, blues and fine on ie ad poh Prete SOc and 750 i English mixtures—tight-fitting, Etom, blouse or fly front Percaies, Pa » Crepons, 75c and $1. 00 Goods. : coat style. The average prices of these suits were $25.00 ‘ and $27.50. While they last, Friday, Four Great Friday Bargains : n Bi k t Comforts | Thirteen Dollars and | Half, anke Syand Spreads. These will come in migh.y haady now cold weather has set in. ; $2.75 FLANNELETTE SHEET BLANKETS that are 75 cents a pair. They're in ta ors. we A manufacturer’s stock pabehesal from the maker fancy, borders Page and regular 10x4 sizes. Prgme nis. sé ° , : a of the celebrated ‘‘Marquise’’ Waists. He, a trifle soiled on edges, but most ant? Friday they'll be sold at5 Ocpair —Silver gray, cotton and wool twilled, fall bleached,18 in. wide i “ “674 tr ome ae ’ Bs i wee? © it? ‘ ee Ne eer € te tyes ° a nets en : + nae QOS i be o- hue kh. 9245 full | $1. / $7. 4 for $15.00 Hard Coal Boys’ Shoes—Cas. caif, lace, London worth up to $3.00 per pair; ines © and trim- bleached, colored borders. Friday O5cesah Base Burner Heating toe, plump soles — selid learber— Stove—nickel trimminwy. sizes 3 to an $1.50—Frigay at mings free) this Friday. per pair.. | At About 50 Cents on the Dollar. SPREADS—Real Marsetiles and White, with h some raised Pht full double $1. 35 | ese These beautiful Walsts are strictly tailor-made ‘ARYAN DI ANS and are unlined. The fronts have six rows of fine FRIDAY OR THE FUTURE “Ee eo MACONDA BIG SUCCESS ———_ : r "2 |i efi ™ 2 wae Ail Our Small Lots of Lace Cirtaing: in Nottinghams, Irish Points, Brussels and Tenens togcther with Nottinghams, Irish Point and Reco Bed Sets. All Marked for Special Selling Friday $1.25 Nottingham Curtains for.. ie ‘@5en $1.50 and $2.00 Nottingham Curtains for. $1. 0Oo $2.50 and $3.00 Nottingham Curtains for. $1.50 $3.50 and $4.00 Nottingham Curtains for. $2.50 $4.50 Irish Points..¢2.50 pr 87.50 Brnssels for.. $5.50 Irish Points..$3.75 pr $8.50 for $6.50 Irish Points. . $4.50 pr $1.50 Nottingham Bed Sets. 7 $3.50 Nottingham Bed Sets..»s..... $2.00 Set $5.00 Irish Point Bed Sets../....... .00 Set a as . —_ tucking; three rows same way, in back; have new | TINSEL BELT flare cuffs and silk-lined collar and neck bands. tled Meda lion Buckles— Nicely Cut Water Bottle for $1.98 The colors are red, blue, brown, navy and :green— Just think, an os Imported Cut-Glass 6 Cut Tumblers to Match for $1.00 Water Set, for. . $2. 98 Sizes 32 to 42 bust. They’re worth in the regular We show a beautifu! line of the newest Golden Cut way fully $4.50. We shall have a grand sale of entire lot Friday Glass in the city—Olive Dish, with raised 18 POV ray eer eee ea r 8 We will sell you a Beer Set, consisting of a large Im- ported Stein, with’S small Steins, ‘y) GR sold r@mular at $5.00, for.............. GOL. Gol He Is Not Likely to Go to the Was the Second Event of the United States Senate. Musical Festival. —_-_-—— tee . ANTE - ELECTION AGREEMENT HEARTY GREETING BY FRIENDS CHILDREN’S $5.00 Peinethaadeats: all-wool plaid School Dresses, DRESSES 500 of them-cfine in sizes 4 to 12 years, and a lot of nice colors. These Dresses were made to sell at $5.00 each. but the maker had too many made up. That’s dW aaa www hlww yields i ite me | | | PROBABLY GO MORE DEEPLY INTO! EXCELLENT WORK OF ORCHES- LITER RY WORK. TRA AND GHOBUS. ; Mme. Charlotte Macoda’s appearance at Takes His Defeat Philosophically and Says He Willi Make a Public Statement in the Near Future. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 8.—TIt is not likely that Bryan will go to the United States Sen- ate. A prominent lieutenant of Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Fusion candidate for one of the two positions in the United States Senath from Nebraska, makes the statement tha’ W. J. Bryan had made an ante-election agreement to not run for the United States Senate from this state should he, be de- foated for the presidency. This is credited here and indicates the election of W. V. Allen and GG. M. Hitchcock to the Senate : from Nebraska should it be finally deter- . mined that the Fusionists have , ity_on joint bailot in the legislatur if tinal returns indicate a i1 ustore majority the credit will be largely due, it is said ‘by fusion leaders, to Editor Hitchcock, who was instrumental in 2 great degree | in saving the legislative ticket in Douglass ; COunty, where i) out of 12 legistative can- | didates’ were elected. @nd past services, Mr. ‘favors the selection of of the senatorships. With the senatorship out of the jing, Mr. Bryan's pians for the future are simplified. During the campaign just closed he has told his tgiends that it was his last fight for the presidency. He has not made this statement in such form, however, as to be bound by it but, barring extraor- dinary circumstances, he has appeared as @ candidate for the highest honor in ‘Jand the last time. A personal friend of Mr. “I do not believe that Mr. Brvan, it is said, Bryan's savs: Bryan has any in a general way it is most probable that he will xo into literary work. pressed to me a preference for this Une of work, and coupled it with an expression of his intentions to follow his bent in the mat- ter. This does not mean daily newspaper were but magazine and similar writing. no intention of again trying to become a residential candidate, and I do not be- feve that anything short of a very general and remptory demand from would induce again. Whatever his enemies may say, he | is whaps to abide by the decision of .the | . Bryan takes his defeat t philosophical- ves no evidence 7 yy ote DESPOILED BY DEATH Undertaker Clement Hoffman Loses Three Members of His Family in Five Days and Is Very Il. Clement Hoffman, an undertaker, living at 2018 Hast Grand avenue, is mourning the death of his wife, daughter and his wife's ther. The death's occurred in w long siege of and Speptte the fact that death has from him those he loved best, Mr. yee is Sopernined to live. He will not ve up the ng, before Mrs. Hoffman in her coffin, Mr. Hoffman re- m announcing the fact taht stepfather of Mrs.. Hoft- at almost tHe same ' the ‘bound to happen on tl (is not a a major- | i which As a reward for this) lidichcock for one | reckon- | the | lie has ex- | is safe to say that he has at present! the party im to consider the matter | disappoint- | Coliseum was the kecond great eveiit of the musical festival; and her reception Was no less enthusiastid than that tendered Mme. Nordica on the opening night. To be sure the audfence was consid- erably smaller in the evéning, but this was night succeeding every ane was tired out he previous night. applause which election, when with the excitement of But if the volume greeted Mme. pepcomas juece her entrance in upon the open- last evening was iess t ing night. it was overbalanced by the enthusiasm of the greeting. Mme. Maconda Louis and that | fact was made strongly apparent when she. tee bony for her first | if anything, | that | stranger to fst. upon the Sne has lhnproved, in her personal appeagtance, a fact was commented upon aS she advanced to the front of the platform, and when she had finished her first gelection, the mad scene trom Donigetti'’s Ipucia, the applause which followed was aijple evidence that there=was littie. if any; criticism to be passed upon her singi Recalled, she bowed her acknowledgement of the encore, but the audience would Rot be til she sang “The Maid?* The other number of ap) cared number. of Cadiz.’ i the “Galiia.”’ Gounod'’s familiar cantata, in she was heard itn connection with the chorus supported by the full orchestra. It wasa beautiful concerted effort and showed —- — NEVER ‘TOO LATE —— * To Try a Good Thing. I am fifty-two years old and for forty years of that time [ ha¥e been a chronic} : James Giesh- | Maiden.’ | ing of Allegheny City. With every change | catarrh sufterer, Says Mr. of weather my head and throat would be Z ed up with catarrh Gefinite plans for the immediate future, but | stuff al; mucous. Ll could not. breathe taturally through the nostriis« for months together and much of the time I| suffered from catarrh of the stomach. Finally my hearing pe- be done. I tried inhalers and sprays and sal, which gave me temporary relief and wnat physician advised me to spray or douche with Peroxide of Hydtogen. But the catarrh would speediiy Feturn in a few days and | became thorbughly discour- aged. 1 had always prpjudi: ‘ed been against patent medicines, but as every thing else | had tailed I felt justified jn at least mak- ing a trial, Our good old iaimily | Ramsdell, laughed at me ‘a iif | was determined to try physician, Dr. little, but said patent medci- cines he would advise mp to begin with) Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because he knew what they contained and he had heard of several remarkable periectly safe, containing; no cocaine of opiates, The next day I bought a filty cent box at a drug store, carried it in my pocket and four or five times a dgy I would.take a tablet; in less than a; week I felt a marked improvement which continued until at this time IT am entirely free from any trace of catarrh. My head is clear, my throat free from irritation, my hearing is}as good as 1! ever was and I feel that I cannot say enough in praise of Sieertis Catarrh Tab- lets. These tablets contain extract of Eu calyptus bark, Guaiacol, blood root anc other valuable antisepticd combined i” pleasant tablet form, andi is, safe tc say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are fa: superior in convenience, safety and effect: iveness to the antiquat treatment. b: papatere. and : : z : 43 satisfied un- | program in| which the soloist of the bvening was heard | ) to even better advantage than the first was ‘next to the soloist, ' mute strings and ° treats long to be remembered. ) number garian Vv erdi's | Griffith. i selections, but was heard at his best in the | “Flying Dutech- | ; . as truly an. intoxicant as the other, and | persistence in the use of coffee brings on |‘ | diverture cures! resulting from | their use, and furthermoré that they ,were | BYCYCLE PLAYING CARDS, per pack .. 18¢c WE ARE HEAQUARTERS FOR CARD PRIZES. TALLY CARDS FREE. Other styles in proportion. | ro 100 verejesdbes 23c The oniy Exclusive Novelty Bazaar in the city. Terra Cottas, Statuary, Leather Goods and Jewelry. Bronzes, Northeast Cerner Sixth and Locust Streets. Telephone: Kinloch, A935. to splendid advantage has been done in preparation. The orchestra and chorus last evening were under the direction of Kk. R. Kroeger. whose ability was never better displayed This was especially shown in the selection from Grieg's ‘“‘Peer Gynt,” which wer the feature of the pro The re snditionos “‘Asa's Death,”’ wit! ‘In the Hall of the Moun which brought out the ful the instruments, were musica! gram. tain King,” strength of the program, was also well played. the cantata, on “Leonon No. 3,”’ Besides its work in the ic horus was heard to excellent advantage in Mass’ the “Gloria from Mozart's Tweifth’ **Rose ‘nd the bridal chorus from Cowen’s ‘ ‘The male voices showed to ceptional advantage in the latter number. One of rhe most enjoyable numbers on the program was the plano soio by: Kunkel. The selection -was Liszt’ s Fantasia,’ with orchestral accom- Mr. Kunkel’s execution was expressive. He completely en- audience and the ‘“‘*Hun- paniment. wonderfully thralled the Mme. " from concert At yesterday afternoon's fors e luli, Maconda was heard in “Ah, ‘Traviata,”’ and a selection “tucia.”” The other soloist was Miiton B. the local tenor who sang several Steersman's Song from the man,” The soloist tonight will be Mons. Charles Cauthier. Alfred G. Robyn will serve as di- rector. This program will be Hebrides presented: .. Mendelssohn nH. itrand Aria, Act IL, ‘ine de Sala Gonrod Mons. Charles Gauthier (tenor). Jubal Overture Act IV.., Weber rehestra, Arta. La Juive . ons. tiauthier. The Holy City ‘Quartet, Vested Cheir and Orchestra. Mrs. Lesie CC. Fitch. soprane; Mrs. Grace Dobyne, alto; Mr. William Harrison tenor: Mr. James J. Rehan, bass. Titeom) Jones, The vested choir will be the novelty of | the program. Tne Leipsic Quartet will be heard tonight | at the Exposition Music Hall in an inter- esting tet embraces Mr. Bruno Boethig, Mrs. Roethig, soprano; Miss Hedwig Risch, alto, and Mr. Eugene Tannewitz, basso. The concert will be given under the “7 spices of the North Side Branch Y. M. C. A. —---—-oe-- —_—- MILWEEK THEATRICA:s. GOSSIP. “ At the regular playhouses the week so far has mot been productive of phenomenal gusiness owing to the excitement of elec-, ‘ton, which has given the public something, slee to think about, but it has been « About the best thing in the city this week | ‘'s Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels at the | While the men are of the old-time | minstrel school the show is of the strictly. up-to-date variety and is proving a strong | has of course drawn | |) 1, testify that ill health, nervous pros- Century. attraction. Anna .o the Olympic good audiences of burlesque overs, and while there is neither rhyme nor ae to the very oe ee the usic, the costumes, the s pictures and WwW are su nt to make an even- oe. entertainment for those who enjoy that style performance . SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR FOR PRICES. AAARAAAAAAAAAAAARAAARARAAAAAR AAAAAA AAHRAARMAANIS the good work Seen 4 The opening | Beethoven's | will begin Sunday. ‘A | good @Xe | | doubtedly | year Cc harles | appiause | which followed his playing was moss, en- thusiastic. gan to fail and I realized: something ‘nust | from | | temperarice rogram of sacred music. The quar- | tenor, | to despise themselves story f since ¢ pate pap 8 ae eka | Sn known tn the first place, pecially well presentation, while and in the second its it has improved from day to day, has not been of a character to inc rease its reputa- ion. But next week we should see big mprovement when “The “ountess Val- ' will @e the attraction. The play known and has been a marked suc » If the company is properly cast it should furnish a most satisfactory pe rform- ance. no attraction at the Grand this as much attention us Robert Mantel, which His new play is called and it is said to be a one. As for that matter, however, i don’t recall that he ever had what couid be termed a really bad play, for he is un- one of the iucky stars who meet after year with success. A great share this has been based upon his own judgment in play-selecting. If ‘*: Lance’ is as good as a number of of his plays that might be TAKE A RECORD. See tow Many Friends Are Hurt by Coffee. as reasonable Probably season has attracted the engagement of Free Lance of a ll sound Free other It would be just advocate luted whisky as to drink coffee, tor one a variety of chronic diseases, notorious among which are dyspepsia, heart palpita- tion (and ultimately heart failure), fre- ye wa egg kidney diseases, many cases of weak eves and trembling condition of the nerves. This is only a small percentage ol! great variety of diseases which come trem an unbalanced nervous system, the persistent daily use of the drug caf feine, which is the active principle ot col fee. Another bit of prima facie evidenc« about coffee is that the victims to the habit find great difficulty in giving it up. They will solemnly selves day atter day that they will aban- don the use of it when they know that it| is shortening their days, but morning | after morning they fail, for their lack ol control. Any one interested in «this subject would be greatly surprised to make. a systematic inquiry among prominent brain workers in America. There are hun. dreds of thousands of our most promi- nent people that have abandoned coffex altogether and are using Postum Foo Coffee in its place, and tor the most ex- cellent reasons in the world. Many o! tration, and consequent inability to work, has in time past, pushed them back and gut of their proper standing in life, whic! they have been able to regain by the us of good health, strong nerves, and grea Postum put in its place. MAARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARAR _ FORM ERARAARARAAARAR why you get them here Friday at, each 2.90 $2.50 = ‘ 6 An odd lot of Girls’ nice medium-weight Jackets, for girls 6 to 14 vears, in box and other styles— all colors—$3.75, £4.50 and $4.75 were the nrices—now they are down to about two tablesful —all that are left. So out they go Friday at. $2.50 Each A Big Friday Sale of Ladies’ Ruffled Silk adies’ Rulfled Silk Stocks. In white, pink, nile green and black. Although at about half-price, this neckwear is clean ard fresh —not soiled or mussed in the slightest. 35-Cent Steckes: Fiidaw: =... octe eh awk 19¢ 50-Cent Stocks Friday te teeeneeees B56 75~Cent Stocks Friday tt eeereeree- G5E endl JACKETS Clothing $7.50 Irish Point Bed Sets. 5.00 Set $4.50 Tapestry Curtains $9.00 Mercerized Curtains $2.75 Pair For That Boy of Yours. What do you fancy for him? A Double-Breasted Suit, A Middy Suit, Vestee Suit, Sailor Suit, Kilt Suit, Reefer Suit or a * Military Suit? We have for Friday's Selling 150 Suits in these styles—cullings from the entire de- partment. They’re in sizes 3to 18 years and they sold at $3.95 to $6.50. Your Choice Friday, $1.50 O $2.00 $2.75 100 YOUNG MEN’S LONG LONG PANT SUITS, All-wool, good mixtures, well and stylishly made— suits worth $6.95, Friday. $5 O Each ' COLLARS—Al Linen, but somewhat mussed soiled from oe gy BR 10 to 14 years, FRipax 56 BOY an a regular 10-cent collar. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET men- | tioned, ‘break the |” “On Haviin’ s :“A Hole | traction. The sale of seats for .the engagement of | Viola Allen in her new play, ‘of the morning. dications are ag: Lin “The Christian.’ be one of intense | love ‘Miss Alien is said to have the opportunity of her life and to make for ai to drink a little di-'| the | caused by |! pledge to them-| Kellar, the tury Della Rogers FProthers in 8t. Mies Fox bas not been In the best of physi- eal condition for several days, and Saturday night it for her to attempt the arduous season o the road which the company take three weeks hence. Rushwas sent for. leading woman for Ro vasons and is an actress of considerable ibility. Hei eae ho cael ‘offee has been thrown ou | |} Jom the business at the Grand should | popular-priced record. of Twelve Next will is packing. week Hoyt's | be the at- the Stroke this week. in the Ground” “In the Palace | King,’ opened at the Olympic this The crowd was large and the in- that she will make the record | this season as she did last year ir. ’ The new play is said to | dramatic interest. In the | ecenes between Don John and Dolores | the most of it. Business at the ¢ ‘olumbia has been about | the miadde average. The Japanese jugglers have | a particular hit. Lottie Gilgon and J. Emmet are as clever a sketch team as |, ‘has been seen in Weeks and the program | : a whole ts satisfying. The mother craze—a mighty good one, by .| the ithe either | soon will have. been here for some time. comfortably | joined by her mother, who came all the way | | from South Carolina to spend the winter iss Grace Clarke will soon have her moth- | until they grow ec with Scott their entire families with them.” Surely oo local stock companhy has ever been better | chaperoned. has struck the Imperial, and al! | women of the company now | their mothers with them or | Miss Douglas’ mother has Miss Odell, after establishing herself, has been was youns have Grace have do likewise. Miss Marguerite Crosse will and Miss ——_ ~ magician. : will be at the Cen- | week. will not be seen with the Louis this seasoff. take her place. next Fox Isadore Rush will was determined inadvisable must unde Therefore M Miss Rush has been land Reed for many She is tall, very blond as 7 in masculine wo he. ~ « ~- => > & & SS Sc . —, . &-. 2 2 Cf POeeeeeee ieee eee © Be eee EEO LOO OEAAA HTL EL HH HH % Albert A. Aal Cloak Between Broadway and 6th, eq fe wed = . 6. 4 -, . fod 4 4 e ‘ Y » ie Se ad + a] a - 4 : 3 M; a Odds and ends of $7 Silk Waists....s.e-« Odds and ends $15, $18 and.$20 Suits...... Finest $2.25 Waists, Friday’. <p séeensan All- Wool $1.50 Waists, Friday. .... $6.00 Fur Scarfs, Prigay «0s sues vans rin "415.00 £ 00 Suit * Friday, —_— —— 7. -“* Re Mire pest om pena ‘ iy = * ~ oe °. %, a a . = em . ~~
Page 4
¥ PS aes ds | Shag Yn a mete ey eh s " a e+ as oo" __THURSDAY—&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 8, 1906. ; 4 ‘ . \ 1 VA (/* — of SS BMAMAMM AA i: bhi ht be a” : - - , oes : LOOTED HOUSES: IN DAYLIGHT Thieves Were Bold in South St. Louis. ROBBED AT THEIR LEISURE - + ' 7 me ] q{r}? ' -— . | —E ae 419-421-423-428 North Broadway. Stoves and . (ieneral House 0 0SSd 0d . 2 Our buyer captured some wonderful bargains in F urnishing Goods, Jackets, Suits and Furs from hard-up dome | turers who had big stocks, meeded cash and became frightened. Some goods were secured at really ridiculous prices—a few are quoted below— hundreds of others in the department — the biggest bargains ever brought to St. Louis, et May ’ An Be fae >. P 4 Suits, @ Fur Scarfs. ; n blouse and other '@ > About 500 Electric Seal Eh oe ob to tn ee ae | Fur Scarfs. trimmed , Friday, No Pain. No Gas. § worn'sS Fray , $ 6 8 ma SET OF TEETH.......$3.00 | 98 F om =m Best Teeth (Wintte. ) $8 C pes i Silk Waists. 22k Gold Crowns Your choice of dozens of / 10-inch genuine Astra- fine Taffeta and Satin See nha Rap cotta Sit ee satin lined, large storm A styles, blac co : ce swell lot of fine all- wool . Gold Fillings | corer worth $7.50, Fri Weench Teteot Since nue up to $8. - Silver Fillin 8 y; Waists, bandsomely tucked / fone inci and trimmed with large gilt “I had 14 teeth buttons-—$3.00 extracted at the wee TE was the price— National Dental | on sale Parlors without the slightest and had a porary set next day which bave worn for two ycars without paio or Jiscomfort."” MR. 8. G. GABLEMAN, 8744 Olive street. St. Lowis. Weare not competing with cheap sdvertising —_ but with first-class dentists at half their prices. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. © Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings TH 9, & & eeeeeoe¢0e0 0 OC OOO @ Daylight burglars operated boldly and with profit in South 8t. Louis Tuesday and Wednesday and selected with impunity ro bles m two houses. “athe residence of Joseph V. Feldmann was looted Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock. Mr. Fe dmann is a South Broadway dry goods merchant and he lives at 3630 South Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Feldmann and her daughter had the day with friends in the West nd and the robbery was not discovered until Clarence Feldmann, 11 years o.d, re- turned home from schoo! late in the after- nono. When he opened the door he saw the contents of the house scattered over the floor and fearing that the thieves were still there he left the house. It was 6 o'clock when Mrs. Feldmann and her daughter returned and they found that the house had been ransacked. The police were notified and an investigation revealed that the thieves had entered the house by means of a side cellar door. Once inside the thieves found smooth sailing. Thero Was no one at home and they proceeded through the entire house at their leisure. The parlor was ransacked and cabinets were ransacked and the contents left to lit- ter the floor. It was on the second floor that much valuable property was found and appropriated. A dresser in Mrs. Feld- mann s room was broken open and from one drawer $75 in gold coins was taken. In the same drawer was $100 in currency which was also taken. From another drawer Mrs. Feldmann’s wedding ring and another ring, both studdied with diamonds were taken. Other articles taken were a gold pin with @ diamond setting, two solitaire diamond ri a locket bearing Mr. Feldmann’s ini- and a gold watch. Bobbery at Hake Residence. On election day thieves boldly raided the home of Edward M. Hake, 2810 Russell ave- ue. Mrs. Hake and her guest, Miss Anna rownell, left the house in the afternoon after being careful to secure all of the doors and windows. Mrs. Charles 0. Hodgdon, living next door at 2912 Russell avenue, had not noticed Mrs. Hake leave the house, and jee she saw two mien walk up the steps the door bell she supposed they had been admitted by Mrs. Hake, for the @ien talked in a loud voice and made no at- tempt at secrecy. * These thieves were unusualy bold. They went to a coal shed at the rear and obtained a hatchet. They re-entered the house and with the hatchet pried open the trunks and drawers. The men operated hurriedly and scattered articles all over the room. Al! dressers and bookcases were opened, and the thieves even tore open beds searching for valuables. Not a room in the house escaped and the entire house Was in utter confusion when Mrs. Hake returned. A large quantity of silverware, bric-a- brac, clothing and $13 in cash owned by Miss Bownell were taken. Charlies Ste. Marie, 1645 South Jefferson avenue, is under arrest on suspicion. was wounded by H. 8. Wells, 2848 Eads ave- nu,e who says he saw Ste. Marie in his yard at 3 o’clock Tuesday morning. Wounded Man Taken Into Custody. The police were notified that a man Q@nswering the description of one of the Ssupposea burglars had applied at the Mis- souri Pacific Hospital for admittance Wednesday prentng. He had been shot in the arm and would n te a $334393 ‘ - J ’ ’ - CARPETS AND RUGS. catch them white You Cen. 120 Rolls Good Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 9x12 Best Brussels Room Rugs, were 55c a yard, now were $15.00, now 110 Rolls Best Quality Tapestry Brussels Car- Yxl2 Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs, pets, were 75c 2 yard, now were $12.50. now 200 Rolls Axminster and Velvet Carpets, Brusselette Room-Size Rugs, fine quality, were $1.10 a yard, now were $4.50, now 75 Rolls Best 5-frame Body Brussels Car- 15 Rolls Nairn’s Inlaid Scot ch Linoleums. pets, were $1.35:a yard, now were $1.75 yard, now 9x12 Wilton Velvet Room Rugs, were 0 Rolls Good Quality Linoleums, $21.00, now were 60c a yard, now Furniture Goes by the Board! Salt Won’t Save It! Room Must Be Had at Any Sacrifice! Christmas Goods Have the Floor! : V4, —" 5 wee causes 3.3.3.3.4.4 ry — — AAAS 7 — or me eg ree ee alae tie ~~ ————— ~~ tt ie AAAAAA —_—_——_-- I.4.3.3.4. siardwood Kitchen Solit oak Chiffén pee Fy ot a Solidoak Combination Cupboard—were Best white enameled malleable lers.beveled mirrors Toilet Tables—were Desks, were $8 59 $6. 00— $4 75 Iron Beds, brass rails, knobs $5 75 —were $6 $8.50— ov nOoW ..... . ~'»dles--were §7.50—npow e $8.50, now 3 now $5.65 > > . . >= he $10.50, now ce = 1 ae! ~~ i nat a =«a ~ NERS ¥ = ¥ . {~2* MORALS 3) é on . no. 9 a ". ral a [ oe MITT a Fine A an | Denim covered Box Couches—were §6.50 5 oe —now pe ea oe ~ = -ahte OR A ERASE TES NL SALAS. » a) cess. The tasa,bat ap Address pilnare . Solid golden Ladies’ solid gold- soak Sideboards en oak Writing with French plate mirrers, Desks—were $5.00. were §$12.50— —now LLLAAA AS E-Z Liquid Finely polished Rock- = fig cota 4 ; semmmemeiacd . ers inoak or mahogany Dressers with French Velour covered n0w tove re) 1s ——* late mirrors — were tufted Couches— $5 5() 3 5() | were $7.75 ; $8.50 were $7.50—now . : $I 0.00 ° iii SUNN OE solsteailii —new . now ——— —— — SETTER GOODS AT EQUAL FPRICE * RECTET EEE E CEC ETE T EEE CECE EEE TET UES EETTTR Te _—--—-— ae ~— ee ope eee — i ae ———eeeee _ — _ —— te 4 ed ; said Ritter. ‘‘He came to the shop this R a ¢ PREDICTED HER’ OWN DEATH |iututitwort!scrteS¢o%38"i:| DIED FROM PTOMAINE. POISON’ | avenue, he should have been there at 6. * ony — “I discharged him. | a > . 4 KO . = whose house the burglars attempted to. en- - i v* . | . Rec .-| “From the shop Boyer went direct to the St. ge seen at = City Hospital Mrs. Regina Streator, ey onggy ape of Mrs. Alonzo Acuff, 4388 Mc- Herman reagan Was peu Off 7 S non-communicative. He re- her in the r- *herson, and collected $20 from her, telling Sudden an ource 0 oison | : to tell how he sustained his injury, | ried, Was a Teach her that I had sent him after the money.” d , | if every city and town had as reliabie a store as the ST. LOUIS man Evangelical Home. Boyer is not under arrest. Is Not Explained. HOUSE FURNISHING CO. it is safe to buy our goods, because j emphatically that he had any- thing ny F with the burglaries. - 762 Gravol . Mrs. Regina Streator, a 19-year-old bride, | == —_—mamee | Mrs. H. Gernhart of 3/63 Gravols avenue | ' ; died Sunday at her home in Des Peres, St. is mourning the death of her 10-year-old son | { i Te ; m- Herman, who, the physician said, died of ti cont oat rani | DREAMERS. |! eee Oe Boek i stances. About two “un ne om h Sad a caused the poisoning is « op than the moth- | - tor, then Miss Regina Koch, @ teacher a , i a er is able to understand. : i. German Evangelica) Home, met Samuel “There's nothing half so sweet in life She is satisfied that it cduld not have | R st ener \s cn Ge Khe Ben | Oe love’s young dream.” ‘The old song | been anything that the child ate while at | Streator and became engag : is right Lovers are dreamers. ‘The home that caused his death as in such a) health had been poor! and her work at creat : *' : ; Icy case the other children would also be affect- teaching had so impaired her fragile con-| ; aatigs lal world in which they live ed as they have eaten the same food as Her- | 5 tituti | Mi $1900 $15.00 lected a Bill. é ter : , meat and : old town was sadly disturbed. The out- W. H. Ritter, proprietor of a t ) break of the aioe See Deee the subject of $18.00 $20.00 vegetable market at 4310 Olive street, se- % oh , oh orh Pe ai one-cent,. Leland Miller’s cream of violets keeps the with smbentiement, : ha ) skin soft, smooth and white, 2c and Bic. ‘was employed ane day by me,” | DF & : N. Bixth and Locust | A. ’ i a ll A. Ee = ™? — Pay ea oe, f SUCCES LASAA ASA AAA AAA AAS AA SASS SUCCES ECTS "vr wo LAA Our new Heaters for soft coal will save “sb: + : “ae = hw eee eee ee dw beeveed al
Page 5
“aox WOMAN WAS ray ae BY A HORSE. SHE HAS BEEN UNCONSCIOUS Her Skull Was Fractured and a Com- plication of Other Ailments Makes It Improbable That She Will Survive. Death may claim an aged woman at the City Hospital before her identification is effected. Dr. Nietert, superintendent of the hos- PERFECT BEAUTY DOES NOT STAND IN NEED OF PRAISE. and Imported Madras. The work- manship is. of the highest grade, styles very exclusive. You'll find the kind you are looking for in our Let us _... the latest i large assortment. lonable Shirt ideas, absolutely per- fect fitting, made of French Percale F: Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2. 50, a $3.00. ? | Underwear fo Children’s Jersey Ribb, Fleece- lined Union Suits, with feet, for sleeping $ garment; worth le Children's Jersey Ribb Vests or Pants, fleeced lined, in ecru Misses’ Wool Ribb Jersey Vests or Pants— worth ss cage Price Boys’ heavy fleece-lined Shirts or’ Drawers, %4—worth 50c— Sale Price r Children. gray, taped Sc- —Ba Price Ladies’ meet Jersey R sizes 24 to 25¢ wogl Ladies’. heavy fleecé-lined Ribb Vests or aereey Pants, in ecru or s—worth le “ Vests or Ten Ladies’ Fast Black $1.00—Sale Price.. 30 to 44—worth t grade $1.25—Sale Price Wool Tights—worth Ladies’ Scarlet all-wool Medicated Vests or Pants, sizes Manufacturers’ Unloading Sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter bag i, Underwear For Ladies. mm 49c a Underwear For. Men. 39c Rea Se O8e S lined Shirts or Drawers, all @ extra shed— Shirts or Drawers, an nae $1.50— Sale ce, seer ee eee eee fini Men's all-wool Men's extra heavy Camel's Hair in scarlet, drab or tan colors—broken Children’s’ heavy natural Vests or Pants, ae ee sizes 30 to 344—worth 8c—Sale Price Ladies’ gray wool Oneita Suits, all sizes—worth 08 $1. 50--Sale Price EK C oF. —— Friday we pl \ Remnants several thousand yards of d Taffetas and Surah a) Pp R t ty in 20, 27 and 36 inches Remnants! & ¢ a for skirts, ~~ a or trimmings, worth R t { Er Baty le bog en emnants eo and all silk finished— worth 7ic— Sale Price......./..... or gray, sizes up to 22—worth worth $1!.75— pital, stated Thursday morning that the + Sale PVR. sevddaede tin patient is rapidly growing weakef. He says | | she is suffering from a fracture at the base of the skull and internal injuries, and | , Clothiers, Haberdeshers and Hxters, that an ailment of long standing is now t New Republic Building, Seventh and Olive. having a bad effect. The hospital doctors are lai ndatiactqeeiiiiiielineii eT RI ee pease Rigne a aden aos VEN SEVEN YEARS: age at wh EDWARD ROHLFING CONVICTED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. ee eee ee LOCKED VICTIM IN Shirts or Drawers— $1. 154 Hundreds of short lengths Golf Suiting Serges, Penetian Cloths, Broadcloths, Plaids, Henriettas, Coverts, Cheviots, Homespun, Camel's Hair, etc., etc., worth up to $1.50 per yard—in lengths from % yard to 3% yards—Fri- day Special Price, Tic, 50c, 25c, BROADWAY Remnants! 10¢ . EET RRS ODS Remnants! Fin | Millinery. Corset Bargains 4, As usual our Friday Bargains in our Millinery Department Odds and ends of Corsets, Empire and long waist, worth 75c—Friday for will be sought for. There will be big savings for you as we must reduce our stock. Remnants Remnants! now convinced pasion is older than 50 years, the h she was entered on the hos- a eS z wide, that we bought from . fart manufacturer who Sie colors, in lengths suit- per Se euapeden them ICE BOX Week Ago He Nearly Escaped From Court Cage and Two Years Ago Escaped While En Route to Prison. Edward Rohifing, the burglar who nearly escaped from the cage in Judge Franklin Ferris’ court one week: ago, received in the same court Thuraday sentence of seven years in the penitentiary for highway rob- ber Against Rohlfing stood the charge that he was an habitual criminal, an offense for which a jury gave Jamies, alias ‘‘Cockeye,”’ Walsh a life sentence several days age. The charge of being an habitual criminal was withdrawn on ohlfing’s — to plead guilty to the burglary charg The particular offense for which Rohlfing | will go to the penitentlary now is the rob- rine f of Henry Sceker’s store, at 1701 Mor- an street, last june, when Soeker was loo ked in his own ice box by the thieves and almost frozen before being rescued. Two years ago, Robhifing, while on the train en route to Jefferson City in the| custody of guards, sprang from the window | of one of the coaches in the moving train and escaped. This sentence of two years | dating from Feb. 13, 1896. stands against hii today. He was convicted of robbing Ru- | dolph Heidman of 305 North Fourth street of a horse and buggy. In the same court John Lang was sent to the ‘penitentiary for the attempted rob- bery of Gustave Weinhoener, 153 North Seventeenth street, on June 16 of this year. One meal ticket worth’ 20 cents was the fruit of the crime. GOT HIS HAT YET AIND'T IT? What Happened to the Moonsbine Mayor When He Héard the News From the City of San Loos. This harmless fable pray peruse (ja wetre painted) Of how the mayor heard the news And straightway fainted. When Uncle Heinrich Ziegenhein—known otherwise as Moon—discovered how the city went he sank into a swoon, and all day leng the jostling throng through City Hall that passed beheld him there, in easy chair, in hopeless collapse cast. And doubtless in his fainting fit he dreamed lugubrious dreains, for in a sleep so dire and deep the sdvul has startling gleams of pending doom; disasters loom be- fore the shrinking form, as clouds that fly athwart the sky annovwnce the coming storm. While thus he sate, he did review a weird phantasmal, vast qooccenpot of his fellow- men that through his vision passed. Their ‘eeth they gnashed and:him they lashed with sundry whips of scorn, till Uncle Hein 7 UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, _ Who Is Dying at the City Hospital. nal records. Dr. Nietert stated that he Seven the woman is 75 years of age. he aged woman was run down by a horse driven &a Man who gave the name of James Hopkins at Twentieth and Pine stroets Tuesday afternoon. She was |: ' | | ee $660060060.66004i08 75 yards Broadcloth, velvet applique worth §8e.” 50 Ladies’ Talilor- sample tat One dered unconscious at once, the horse tramp- $11.50, $9.50 ling upon her after knocking her down opkins was not arrested. The police have made no report on the accident and | have made no effort to establish the iden- tity of the woman. Missouri Trust Co. Begins Business. The Missouri Trust Co. begins business today in its handsome offices at the south- | east corner of Seventh and Locust streets. | The company has a lease for a term of years on a part of three floors in the build- | ing on this corner. The basement is is *** ttt t-te ee eae eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee 2 eer eee French, or Lynx. A grand purchase of a manufacturer's stock on Sale Friday at ame 150 erated Jackets 4 OFF py Ladies’ Sesbeel in heavy melton, velvet collars, 1. pearl BUCHOS... ; sec adccudnckia deal $6.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, in all- wool, ined throughout— tans and blacks— BOT ccc céadecouss > $7.50 Ladies’ an@ Misses’ Jackets, In tana, blacks and castors, lined throughout—gc Friday at.. $15.00 Ladies’ inosenidial in tans, Bigs and blacks, lined in uaranteed satin—we’ ll sell t WRIGRY Ot... ccccccoces wesveceete $25.00 Autemobile Coats, in tans, lined in fine Is. satin—Friday es $ . ee in Children’s. Jackets. 200 Children’s Jackets, all ages. up to 12 a fine wool goods, worth up to $4.50—Friday tate seeeees $2. 50 100 Misses’ Jackets, ages up to 12 years eee eee eeeee $I. 50 200 Misses’ fine Boxcoats, ages up to 14 years, worth $7.50—F Friday ° . ¥ esceveeee 4.95 Specials in Capes. ng bo Ao Capes, with silk hoods— $3.60 > cope heavy plaid backs, hea ee MAPUBGINGD, 6 oo icc ccccccccnces casencocossccednace és $4.50 Gui Gs Capes, silk plaid hoods cen $7.50 Plush Capes, fur trimmed—a fine garment—Friday....... 50c Calico Wrappers—Friday Friday B lankets and Comforts. Bargains: * Blankets at July Prices! We have just closed out from a manufacturer who was overstocked on account of the warm | weather, his entire line of Blankets at one-third off. Come and * Bs. some of the bargains Friday. for the storing of books of record, station- ery and other things of similar character. The ground floor w iI be the banking room ani will contain the rooms occupled by the principal offices of the company. On the second floor are rooms for stenog- raphers and other clerks, as well as _ the of the board of directors and committees. This is the oldest trust com- tan? in Missouri, having been organized in 880, nearly seven years before any other trust company In this state began business. Duting these twenty years the company he been conducting a conservative and essful business at Sedalia, where the P ncipal office was located, Desiring a other field for operation, last summer the cers and directors began to consider the ral adjacént large cities as prospec ‘ive tions. They concluded that S8t. ‘Louis moro udvantages as a financial éen- ter than any other city in the Weat and ~ to confer with St. Louis financiers -business men. The negotiations which fol wwed have resulted in a combination of ‘the. alin Dusiness with strong local .in- ‘terest und an increase of capital stéck of ‘the company from $200,000 to $500,000. This sour ar does an extensive business in Mis- TS tet 29999 00000 00ee 5c Slater Cambrics, in all col- ors, good values— remnants Friday while they last, yard.. 10c é Art Needlework. Fr Bargains. 100 dozen Hand-Made Renais- sance Squares, regular price 35c Mercerized Sateen, 20c anywhere— - riday $4.50 Wool Blankets; large size, steam shrunk, ? 9d $2.95 $5.00 Wool Blankets, extra size, steam shrunk, go Friday, forts, good patterns, 98 BO FridMy...cisevccsess $1.75 Sateen Bed Constortes white cotton Bieweets, full size, Friday, ' was pair size, heavy weight, $I 75 go Friday, per pair. « $1.50 Blankets, extra large size—go Friday, per pair.. $3.50 Wool Blankets, large size, heavy weight, go Friday, per pair & 50 dozen Stamped Linen Center Pieces, new de- & signs, regular @ : e @ com- C. B. Empire Corsets, heavily boned, white, drab and black, worth $1.00 R. and G. and Thomson Erect Front Cor sets, in TRIMMED HATS— white, drab and black, worth $1.50 The biggest bargain ever shown in St. Louis. They are Hats beautifully trimmed in Velvet, Silk and Birds, in fact a hat you can’t buy any Trimming Braids, in Hercules, | 4 The best values in America, worth $1.25........... 5()c fancy or novelty patterns, gold ' Braids—gold belting, taffeta FLOWERS— mixed Braids— applique, black and colored, worth up to 10c— 2c spangled gimp, cut Just received—a new line of Foliage and Roses, sedeesecoe steel and jet , 25¢ WALKIN 98c, 50c and 215, 24% and 2- P G HATS— taffeta or Braids—worth up to 18e—Friday CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR HATS— Bargain, yard Abuut 300 of them in all colors and styles, c regular $1.25 values. Your choice Friday .. Fur Collarettes. prieey At Great Handkerchief Purch Bar eat Keandkerchie chase. Sc ge a We have just closed a big deal with a Swiss Hand- 4 t ; st e 4 a 4 i d some with cluster ae 6 tallow Ww cluster kerchief Importer for 1800 dozen embroidere of 6 tails anc worth $3.98— s | O08 worth $1.98 Sale Price 7 are scarcely noticeable. They consist 9 Labrador Seal 89 Long Tab Scarfs, in imita- of hemstitched, escalloped and embroid- ered edge, none are worth less than 15c and hundreds of them are worth up to to $2.48 Sale Price..... ail ag ee - @ . . Lining Bargains af | Y. iJ i. MM, brown and white— g00d black back and fancy ifec, from 8 to 11 a, m., nd Japanese Tinsel Rriday worth 45c-- med 42x36 Pil- seac—Half Curtains, Curtains” ality to Cushion Covers, top and 15c plete, colors blues, pinks, red and black, regular price 50c H. 8S. Linen Dresser and Side- ' beard Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, worth 50c—Friday Tray Cloths and Centers, plain in beautifal patterns, LS aS a — ~~ Co. —— R. Hirsch of the Pittsburg district of the; Passaic Rolling Mill and Cambria American Steel and Wire Co. It was/ Steel Co. learned that the other concerns to be in-| At a meeting two months ago the pool re- cluded in the pool Be the National Steel duced prices on structuPal steel from $1 990 ,_Co., Federal Steel Cambria Steel Co., | to $1.50 a hundred pounds. The demand has Passaic Rolling ual c Cc o., Lackawanna Iron } been so stimulated the last few weeks that and: Steel Co., Penneviv ania Steel Co. and | part of the old price may be restored. several smaller concerns In the West. The price on Bessemer tron may be A ‘meeting of the beam pool is also likely | adopted by the owners.of the Mahoning to be held here toda¥Y. The corporations, and Shenango Merchant furnaces at marties to the beam pool, aré the Pencoyd meeting to be held at Cleveland today- ron Co., Jones & Laughlin, limited, Car- | Furnaces refuse to sell beyond Jan. 1 negie Steel Co., Pennsylvania Steel Co., | and the new price proposed is $15 a ton. — et oe —~— ee ee ee 0 ee en Oe HE STRAIGHTWAY FAINTED. Prominent citizens of St. Joseph. Mo., appeared before the Missouri river commis- gion Thursday and urged that action be i taken immediately to prevent the river at their city from changing its chansel and cutting {nto the Missouri side. They claimed that the “Big Muddy’’ had recently shown a decided inclination to whip its channe] from its center and make new one against the Missouri bank. The Route is that the fine railroad bridge at that | point and several public buildings and other | valuable property are seriously endangered, ‘according to the showing made to the) commission. | fe committee having the task of secur-. the improvements is composed of the | following men. all of whom are registered * at the Planters’ Hotel: C. F. Cochran, con- ressman; Ralph O. Stauber, attorney, enry Kru ‘resident of the Krug Pack- in He i Smich, secretary of the oy Fo board; eaymond Dupuy, president | devoutiy wished he never'had been born. ~~ — —a- = ne eee : — —_- ‘We got a moon yet, Uo be Hein! Oh, sweetly doth it immer: But since we voted you nfust have aoted It shines a trifle dimmer aS ' . his beel Opened D\ **‘We got a town yet, Unc’e Hein! Oh, still we got a nce And since é¢lection we've ‘more affection | For it, aad leas of pity. Prices Prices Born Ranges Cut to the Quick We will offer for next week the greatest bargain in Steel Ranges to those who want to save 50% on their purchases, Read and Come Quick *‘We got some votes yet,t Uncle Hein! 4 And ere pext summer simmer We'll put this Moon-Yet :n a swoon yet To last for aye and inufer The swooner heard this dreadful word of doom and he awoke td find he had but dreamed a dream—with neither pipe nor smoke. His Filley hat—he still wore that— he raised to wipe the sweat that dam oe pas Stow, and murmured _ “I got my eft yet."’ KILLED BY HIS PLAYMATE. Albert Kock Accidentally Shot br Wil- lie Miner. Albert Kock, aged nine, iwas accidentally shot and killed by his playmate, Willie Min- er, at the latter's home, sear Olivette, in St. Louis County, Wednesday night. Albert, accompanied by his brother Charles, visited his friend. . The boys exam- ined a revolver belonging .o the Miner boy. While the revolver was in: the latter's hand it it oxneatee, ne be ball en Albert's head. geen ee is atta yey avy Used Coughs and Colds IN ONE NIGHT. The Remedy that Cures Catarrh ani bronchitis by inhaling four times daily. The Remedy that Cures Consumption by bree*hing it for ten minutes every hour. iT 1S GUARANTEED. Sold by all dr‘ 8 or sent by mail. fit Complete, $1.00. Trial Outfit 2c for five days’ treatment and “ivice free. : ~ 4 The k. T. BOOTH CO.. ithaca. & Y. Joseph Bridge Co.; H. Fernstein, engineer _‘Six-hole, large oven, every modern equip- $ 2 8 merce, and T. Moss « the Huttig & | market that sells for $0. Prominent Young Couple at Altheim to | Pp. $2 O st. Louls County, and Miss Annie | aes ie eee einer a oe : bors the Evangelical Zion's Congregation, on the We are headquarters for ranges of every of the St. > Be Bridge Co.; E. ‘M.. Wray, ment— like cut—regular price $40— h John Combe. Text of the cham Set up complete in your home without extra charge Moss Manufacturing Co | We havea — sprigs that we are sacrificing Sund / — FAVORITE—Made with beauti:ul new dress for 1900. The Why Matthes of Creve Coeur, will be married ae eapest to operate itwe teas of ounl with rus it ll winter). and Ballas roads, in St. Louis | W. L. VICKERS,, Manager of St. Louis ranch, | [226-1 226 Wa THE BORN MALLEABLE IRON AND STEEL RANGES. of the Grand Island Railroad and the secretary of the St. Joseph rea a Co a ! . , t cut to. arene. Ue” ose chamber ot, ad range is guaranteed to be just as good as any sane on "i RUHL-MATTHES WEDDING. | ha | SEE OUR HEATERS. Gustave Ruhl, a young farmer of ae te | most successful hard coal base ia the world. More 8 o'¢lock Sunday afternoon in the chureh of | Clee chant tien: Whetes ta 16 @ wonder at . $ , 60 rform the coremsany? Out- Rev. Px Only the relatives o an bride and oni present and the wedding wi will be bea quiet affair. Spe CRS RS AMI HECHT
Page 6
THURSPAX—ST.| LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gp a ahs. : i Fp : en >. 7 ‘ ag a eae dk ere Pe Pa EAH Pe N:uninterrupted series of unpar- alleled successes. In_ sixteen years, from the’ humblest beginning to the largest concern of, the kind in the United States. It’s a record _un- j a so | equaled in modern merchandising. \4 Wage: arpa” Mit But, great as these achievements are, |B ie our future triumphs shall outshine the’ past.’ With’ lowest, prices and fair and honest business methods lias shall continue to. climb step by step, MERE bs ba y ate . SEepE aS costae 1 ¢ ‘ ane these stores will always be «the ¢ Gata pia ——| Mecca for homé furnishers, the e trad- 4 = oir SS 4 5 ~~ a CINCINNATI, OSS] ING ‘center for economical buyers $2. 50 FOR A STEEL RANGE ALL SET UP IN YOUR KITCHEN, By an arrangement with the CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO., of this city, we will sel! you their New Improved ‘‘Imperial’’ Charter Oak Steel Range (like cut)—six holes, warming closet, dupier grate and largs-size oven (1854 inches wide)—for onl) $2.50 down and the balance to be paid $2.50 a month without interest. The factory list on this Steel Rang: is $50.00, but for this special sale the price will be each S35, OQ-tnce Such liberal terms were never before offered in thi: city, but the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co., throug! us, their agents, desire to get into general use (as an advertisement) these New Improved Steel Ranges, hence this very easy payment plan. This fully warranted INDIA: _nietgn hy ke cut : ieee Sa Phe Steel Range—all delivered and set up in your home— — . | in golden oak finish, : C ; a for only TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. Willow Rockers, with large Music Cabinets, like cat, mahog- : any finish, well made and my! 15 >, = , - - ” 3 , a —_— SS 7 Pl in Pe lS fey - well made and durable— roll erm, shellac finish, like bicely finished—Friday and ME cb and Saturday.... s Bater Ge a. et BIG =~ . ' aor read CARPETS. MATTINGCS. CURTAINS. ae Fe = /ARDROB ee Sa Brant Gocd Japanese Nottingham Curtains, i Double-Door aoe _~ eck S Solid Oak Good Brussels ; °% vards | ax Carpet, worth 6 Mattings, worth 20c, ov Yarcs ong, i aah Wardrobes, like ie os Chiffoniers, like cut to cut to = $1.50, na) is Pate TARY cut, worth $6.75, ) Eas a 2 cut, worth $6.50, Excelient Brussels Heavy Chinese Irish Point a: f ‘Goturaar, == = | ‘Soteriaes Carpet, worth 8&£c, Mattings, worth Curtains. worth oe » 7% 1, . F ive-plece Parlor Suits, mahogany cut to. oseeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeer 30 a cut to. eevrevveeeeeeeeeaere $4.00, curt Dibdes adaethnnd > \ : ; $4. 2 5 ‘ - a oad ee & " $4. ele) finished frames,. silk tapestry covecr- te ge Cotton Chain Tapestry | ‘ in FY 2 _ od a4 ; i vrorth $26.00—we'll oe. ar corte : Mattings. worth Curtains, worth i -. ak Front : a Chidoniers wie ng. - arpet, a5o cut to $3.75. cut to. Wardrobes, double ' = ad mirror top, solid e renee door, worth $9, : wa; So oak, worth $8.50, 2 le $1.25, cut to . ae edits * mg od ith Axminster 3. Fine Tapestry Y Friday and . “s —_ -~ = = -— rs Friday and t : ety bis RUC c urtaina, worth ' Saturday, - Saturday, Cc t, worth : . Five-piece es Suits, in silk poe wade $1.35) cut a. RF CNS $5.50, cut to | 1 Se see | coveting, worth $38.00— m e8 eee eeee ; i =? > O $25-—-we'll clean ‘em out WETER WC. Room-size Axminster 0c, cut to 1 O . Heavy Ingrain Rugs. Very heavy == ‘ 50 ~ Some $25.00 . > Sui ith ichly Carpet, worth 00c, worth $28.00, Oil Cloth, worth 30c 3 ¥ | “th 87—Friday and Jaturi'¥v s KURTZMAN at 1 Se WE (ROEGER, | 5 ge ha. if re : We will give you all the time you want in | f CASH CASH which to pay the balance, and no interest Bed, like cut, white enamel, brass trimmed, fron bed, like cut, tebes Gosten. $8: head CREDIT or BYe | oa as CREDIT. ever charged. | t wal to any $6 bed elsewhere board and foot board, worth 5 price Friday aud Saturday - $3. T od $14-—-Friday and Saturday.. O eo: » Se) OO oF : : , = . hose = — Coloring Product a Grea } ¢ has won her considerable | feel more severely than may be age passant Os ee - Aristocracy—Its Beginning. a is “« dustry. ocx WHEEL BROKE WRIST. London’s New Lord Mayor. praine — competent critics. Miss Green is | ence of American ae ee in w Walter Vrooman in Success. Pues eS ee all over tata 'at Pe | sinbenhy Wotat Groom: ue il y Magazine. re Lite txet hx Sah oxber wean agen ————— A few determined men and women have shaped | | Roesiene to a . dtetricts ts 2 = lord mayor of Pail all Magazife, the Literary a, canine ot tls aaa: Ghee ee| Ce itloas of nati d thousands Alderman Frank Green, won, eee oO Me California a Land of Individ ity stream of human advancement to the right or to where some of the finest indigo ts grown, European Threw John Kiuckmann From His | jondon. ts the bead of ‘the At paper tim of | current “publi ications. is iuvested to the extent of po less than . | Frank Green & Co. He bas beeh a merchant of From tbe International Montbly. chief of the | the left, as their irrepressible vigor surged toward | A ys Re — wikaee oceek ale cllae eat Wagon to the Street.’ | Seadon = The nao: il, ” ~ ge 3 iy Ph to ben Coal Costs Less in Americs. Psa . en sot 1856. = ume other typical |. noble or an ignoble ideal. The decaying aris- vathen. There are 700 Englishmen managing and re member 0 ne ' vigilance committee o ¢ | al. ie » | __A broken wagon wheel broke the right | he ution of London, | From the Engineering Mae per ton at the pit head and admired owing old in the glory Jy | tocracy of Europe, the petrified castes of India viaatatio > always called = 100.000 ce ES ae Wriet of John Kluckmann, © years of age, | among them; a“ andine that of ity of H.|in the United States ng 44 on a com "ton, a8 under | the plethoric higher eocial strata of China—a!l are rowel Zach lve gestding at 18% Sarsfield place, while he was i wa . Green 0, . | baeed on the returns for I at +6 OF Seaton all sorts of discouragem : & made up of the descendants of smal! —_— of such | between 4000 10.000 act acres, each tivated acre wagon along North Twenty- “first and carried Counell the re- iain Ger with 5s 1 in the Us ee ee Bg ge just as be founds Demat a the | producing, on af average, oo hg bid ba Germany, is 7 oe ioe toe tn New Zealand ases remains the strong eare wa terse wend wild outdoor | pounds of Indigo. near Wash street. wer ‘over the Thames ure of| Gs Od in New South ao an Japon... If, type of man that in a great democracy is sw " be. There is : oN gue off and Kiuckmann was which te Sansitte % er. and a ‘fraction ove as necessary. It is Fay - Bike that, mon Mom in on his wrist, | ’ ‘ | , ne ' street, alighting ; coals to hot “refious tend d far toe iduality “ by oo much to oo to his a Reman alked tous | i - 7 ber $2 = ; |
Page 7
- isd i lg he, ine Bax : “20 ae Pies” £ ‘ ore? 4 Meg ps ee > ."G Ce ES CER An eae eee = i > laa AE ee See ee Sg ee SS 3 ( Nacetiee A eg Bee ee te . ae vg a ry be ae oe a - ee r e é' 5 >» o oF - SHURSDAY—&T. TATIS POST-NTeP ATCH NOVEMBER 8, 1900. ~ = - = — — ~- - + « PO pe que, ont etine . - — wre rm : CPS ae iam t in shat uy has hs dines ae, Se oN eae, Oe ote will . . ~~ ye . Pa : aemalg - » . - a ey te we 6 les Oe Na lly ‘ : a Vay . —_.. : : - wed = . - ~~ ~ ; ee eee ek fen a 4 cared * atin oe - * : ' ares = > + r ‘ er z Ty » . . ' iad 4 a ‘ ; ri’ x * . Yt . ~*~ ~ P . oath: Nernaaigs FHP R EY SSSEC I SAR Fei AMA EPI ED TEE STR SEY SER ee PUES ; . 7 on - i es ’ ve eS vate’ o e ? ’ , ~,. » te 7 ™ — PY 4 ° . — , Ss a EAH ~ SE eras _ Lah inal > Ana TN ol Fo ne nee, w feria la. En ua nal ete mH WT Ar ob . 3 Sey 9 ” ‘ ‘itt. ar . / - + he. “ ‘. 4 ~~. i ee s/ f i « Pris h . - Zamples of nfants’ Long! Fo Induce Early | Sheeting— Remnants of good’ Bleached Sheeting, Table Covers— 4-4 size of fancy denim or cre- ing Cloak Datki 0a Ss : 2 yards wide and well worth 20c—in base- ton ° ne, with th ; d n , lar 7 r f ‘ ‘ 3 meats, from8 to If, per yard \ Friday, from $ te Ren * + oll hae gy Prints— Remnants of best full standard Indigo Boys’ Ties—Silk Teck Scarfs, in a choice line Damask— Re; ts of good 60-inch T of new patterns, worth at least 23c—choice. Oil Colored wabae Duesinete tae 95 tir hae Red C nicely At less than the materials alone Blue Dress Prints, usually sold at 7%c—In , from 8 to 10 Friday, each.. S$ to 18, in basement, per yard would cost you—dainty little cloaks—. + basement, from 8 to 10, At.......-+. 00+. nan Shaone onedi piped oe . Cloakings— Remnants fronr% to 1% yards, in beavers, ker ‘a manufacturer's ‘= . Flannel— R lity Outing Flannel sample line—to be such ‘as pemaants of mine aya’ os Notpa, seys, meltons, boucles and mixtures, suitable for ; children's school jackets, capes, etc.—Friday, closed out Friday at these quick-sale mnt, from 8 to 10,.per yard from 8 to 10. in basement, per yard Long Cloths— Remnants of extra good yard- ; | : : : Men's Shi Pp : Sa ee ; ; rts— Of fancy colored Per Over 100 pretty little wide English Long Cloth, sold elsewhere at 12%c= Curtain Rods 2 inch Brass Extension Rods, lnaaamn = ee ren gow ercale, nicely 2000 Stone Marten paging - wun: Figs in our basement, from 8 to 10 Friday, per yard are) yg Asc —— gs Aa e-gold ae ular 50e shirts—from 8 to 10, each 6p 0! carts, well matched, m os ' r : > apt : , eac U $ $ ‘ . me to . ws ome Flannel— Remnants of good heavy Wool Lining — 36-inch Satin-finished Black ' large tails, worth $3.50 Skirting Piantiel, worth fully 20c—in our Skirting, worth regularly %#c—from 8 te 10 ~in base- | Friday, in basement, per yard ment at ° .98 1))}0 well-selected _Brown M Opossum and Stone Marten Neck — beautifully made , basement, from 8 to 10, at garments of broad- Cotton Batts— Finest pure white 16-0z. Cotton Skirt Patterns— Ladies’ heavy Flannelette Skirt ' W rappers— Well-made Wrappers of fleeced flan- Patterns, with sheil stitching all around,regu- nelettes or nercales worth up to $1.25—in | tian cloth, astra- in our basement,. each . ; 69 . Scarfs, with large tails— ae velveteen — Pi ee Oe. MLS a $2.75 a ae eS | -- ’ } pr > . Petticoats. att Fancy Colleretics, 10 Ineiee lemmas storm collar—worth $6.50— $3.50 in basement at accead ) very finest and softest 54-inch in | Rey Fe; wo ga. Ce gases. . — s. 4 ~r nt Py : Jn - : , .. “- ¥ . ~ ‘ ‘> . rl . ‘ i . — > J . Aimer ‘ca.... /é a : x pe oss 1} ....dMissouri. coats, prettily accordeon pleat- fj 4 Lucky Purchase of | ? all-wool Eiderdown Cloakings, { inner in all cyiors — plain or ripple ef- ; ® fects — Actually worth up to , ed and with dust ruffle. In- $1.0) er vard—remember there i “4 e For Friday k cluding such lare K , . , y we make 3 popular colors as | cardinal and actually worth Just when most needed, too! Two ane misses and children, remnants-—they go on sale at 3 PsE COPDTS, “WATER 1% p.m. Friday and may not last Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, just like the one here shown, made of fine English homespun or all-wool Venetian, in $1.50: ' A ‘vemseanl ; small lots from a New York import- we SN Song er, at about what they'd cost you in Velvet Hats— Fine Black Velve +t than 15 or 20 minutes at tan, castor, navy, gray, oxford and black—Jacketin the Russian military blouse style, with standing collar the phenomenally and girdle faced with black velvet, trimimed with rows of gold twine braid and iined with Friday bargain offer- Europe. Note especially the low C ing for ¢ prices by the box (containing six 2) dozen Ladies’ Satetn Petti- = — S Hats. all hand made over heavy silk Romaine—Skirt in the flaring shape, with 7 gores and lined with good perc@- | pairs): French frames, nice, nobby low nrice, per shapes, worth $1.50—Friday... “ 1 A : ' ; yard ....+.:, line--You can’t duplicate this suit elsewhere —anywhere—for less than $15.00—Our Ladies’ full seamless Ready-to-wgar and Walking Hats— melee fee Friday, only Pe pep Pana de fast black cotton and fleece-lined Cotton About 25 dozen’ fine * felt, nicely trimmed, ready-to-wear. Hats, all Raa @ ‘ . . ho." tigte out amalt sea OC Underwear Ladies’ Coats and Capes. St Jiylish Dress Skis. Kid Gloves Hose, with double i - F Se A Set a : ; ee e ose, W oO ; $7.50 AND $10.00 or Ladies $2.9 For Rainy-Day Skirts, of all- Ladies’ Imported Un- | aiso” Children's Fine : amless Fast Blac CASICE. POSER: > 2s > ~ => in 27 and 30-inch lengths, either ) | 3 rows of taffeta ribbon, goéod perca- choice Wy Ladies’ full seamless fast black Cot- plain or trimmed with braid and jet, and li i > F ine lining, $7.50 i ice. > rs a e ning, $ is the usual price Friday at i ton, Fleece-lined Cotton and Wool All colors, for bé¥s a Hose: Men's seamless fast black and girls, worth 30c—Friday per C “ - e = _ farmént : edged with Thibet far, lined throughout. a wer ~ & & ‘ ve + ts wr es ~ ie >a ‘ings ar a Pod e ‘ t “ 4, $ f E + We 9? si Odd lots of Children's peesey: P etty Wool : | : | é¢ | > ; ribbed leece-lined Natura Tool 1 ; ; ; } ea , 10 Cotton, Merino and Fleece- - Jj. . orsets — omew eh opegy paets, Eants ans r y 00 Waists. : f @arm Dressing Jacques. D r e Ss Ss Gi al fined Cotton Hose; Children’s are 3 " — . rawers—bvdroken lines, but wort >) ee : o +a -lin oie oh ' ‘Up to 85e—cholee ‘Friday, ( 39c For Ladies’ Flannelette Shirt ei ; 49¢ For Ladies’ Eiderdown Dressing 00 S. Cotton Hose, with double 5 evnenn heels An entire line which x ; as long @s fhey, last , Waists in stylish Persian pat- sk Sacques, in gray only, with black Venetian Cloth— Just 20 pieces of and toes—worth 25c—Friday, 19¢ be have ecided 0... A One big table loaded with. Ladies’ terms, also in stripes, new cuffs and Ae fe crochet edge, as long as they last og pepular fabric, in all the want- 6 pailf for $1.00, or, per pair....... £3 discontinue an 4d a a Jerkey-ribyed Fléece-lined Cotton collars, French back, worth at least a ee : Friday, we will sell them at the sualiiieed non-cheineuee Ladies, Men’s and Children’s full — which they accord- ' Vests.and Pants, extra sizé gray - 65c. Fs +s, » above price. be good value at 75c—Friday , regular made fast black cotton, wool | & ee ae ty Flesce-lined sts; also many Oth ‘ “e ) , .. " fo Tile , | ee Se as long as they last, per yard 49¢ and fleece-lined Cotton Hosiery, with: ~”. .a price decidedly ‘ ai rm ah ok te 95.50 Sik irog waranteed for wear—reduced from - Union Suits, Jersey-ribbe roo 40, ; ‘ asteners, worth u 69, c for Friday to quaitty sateen, in . Ve + also ot OO ro re lots, 9 For b tiful F h Fj 45c Closing Out Odds and Ends in Our black only, medium ‘worth up to $1.00—choice ay, as $2 'e) or beautiful French Flanne! 2 7 Fot Ladies’ Eiderdown — ees of thi ® lengths with double Siaxrment last, ) : Waists, nicely finished on + se blue and gray, large sailor collar. guaranteed pureedye—our regular . ren new Bishop sleeves, all the newest girdle and tassels, worth every cent 7 ae eae Ee epoca. Cc Pretty things for home decoration fore sold un | colors. This Stylish Suit for $9.98. of $4.00. Ror. at surprisingly little prices Friday-— $1.00—one of the best wats { , , Extra Special—300 short lengths third floor: gains yy ve ever onerea, : Ciosing . * + of fine imported English Covert silkoline — Simpson’s at, eac Offerings that mean much to dis- 7 7 ntire Stock QO ouths lothin a jn Popular shades of gray, hest 36-inch Silkoline, cerning oe ig Shloa oon values Out Our - a Nene A gp es ye Rs A in “onin — = and appreciate bargains like these: _ Closing it out with a rush to obtain more room for Small Boys’ Clothing! One week olathe toe’ coed at 8 lengths up to 6 yards, 7, seen BF" striped guncencd a ago we had nearly $20,000 worth of Suits and Overcoats for young men of J5 to 20 years pak oe long “ae nee ee 98c match suitable for acquetre lai “ , , , on ma r, at, ” of “at, Sa. it dad deer of « Mind weme old—now we haven’t much more than half that quantity, and the pepularity of this immense Baca alent lambrequins, so re , eee ee ae ae , : illows, comiorts, ete. and children, worst. > & —_— 25¢ | sale is increasing instead of diminishing. “It's a rare opportunity for youths and men of small : Tae 15c—at, 5c 2 19 in ve Black Surah — Double warp All- stature! A chance that won’t comeagain! Don’t ignore it! ‘Yotions, tc. per yard rene quality, wor Silk Surah and Black Satin Crsise , , Sui : Draperies — 36-inch manship and =t6 clobe Gut these two, we omer h . ° Youths’ Suits made of Blue and Black Storm Hair Pins — First quality rape * fom outns uits Serges, Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots, full Japanned Wire Hair sag EE es rs Deninee.: Awt , ‘ ; 69¢c Youths’ Handsome Suits of All- Wool Wor- in the very newest and nobbiest fashions, Black Pina. usurily ool at ata discount of 20 per cent or one-fifth off 10c—Friday. large - Oriental Cross Stripe Turcoman, suit- lee able for portieres, upholstering and with extension soles: dies’ Don- gola Kid double oy Shoes, with — per yard and dD steds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Scotch , tips; Ladies’ Paris Kid Flexible Sole reen, yellow , ‘ : from former prices! Thus, you can now bu I Sho i Se ek, cto erg Rational, fabrics—sizes 32 to 35—sold until now at P y y peti one Turkish corners—worth up to 29¢ Our $15.00 Overcoats at ... $12.00 2000 dozen Jet Heated 76c—at, per yard........ bpedeneees gang” i ‘al ee . ; > Nn - i - "| a > tension es atent leather Crepe de Chenes— In shades of with patent leather tips and fleriols — peinkin Pefreers cantor and black. in “te—B0ld 10.50 and $11.50— soles, worth $2.50 in city at $1.00—Friday $10.50 an oy , Our $10.00 Overcoatg at.... Shawi or Belt Pins, worth ’ $I O8 : on i _— anita nan Our $7 45 Overcoats Sambo as, Oot ear aonen ZC Carte eT nee ® , E ute i Heal Irish Point Lace Curtains, made ys —o oe every case—your choice this lot out, Friday at, per pair steel adhe = for only J, Dress Shiz:lds— Seconds of seain- on 3-ply bobbinet, with p emb - : 3 ered borders and spachtel “toaion’ . , - . . . ! Remember, there are this season's very choicest styles and most fashionable materials lean Btockinet Shicida. Mek & suitable for sash curtains, MS gp nes flisses’ and Children’s“Wear Well” Lace and Button Shoes, made of Lace Rem ngth Ira : ; ; ! -or En oC nants, Prices cut right at the beginning of the season: and 4, worth lbe and 2 transoms, ete.—worth {ff fu dongola kid and box calf, with good i Tr ‘ | at, pel me r curtains, up to $6.60 per Pins— 300 gross papers of Brass pair—Friday, GACR -. « ovcdctocsesecs an _ Soles and otxtension oni _. Embroideries, Nets, Pieatin s, | ‘ eo. F , Bite 9400 Aenenansime aucccoe eC” | Beautiful and Useful Things for the Household, rz wees oe Geo Fira : as (xiures, . faa — - Az ~~. Lr Sizes 8% to ll, at.......... iadabs eeu PNc ductions, Bizes 11% to 2, at R : ; k of toys soon to arrive emnants and odds and énds af Sweeping reductions to make room on our 4th floor for the immeuse stock of toys § os Spool Siik— 2000 dozen Arline Spool, Silk, equal to ang on the market, 100 yards—special, Boys’ and Youths’ Satin; Velare. Laces, Ruches and Veilings—goods a neandescent Gas per spool oC Inca “ Box and Robson Calf Lace Shoes, worth up td We per yard—tn base- made of the best selected stock, with ment, a8 long as they last Friday, FERS I (like cut) good, stout soles, all sewed and we offer chdice at, om Z 4 ; complete with ist- stitched with silk; made on pug, ok) RES ae ie Fs cau Ic | a eS = Buttons— First quality White Bone pe a mantle— London and bulldog toes—prices: Remnants of fanc ® a6 i dj pi sy R ; : Buttons, in staple sizes, 2 to 3 worth 40c— | 98 $I 48 and $1 25 Valenciennes, Oriental, “Porchow 6 > SL . \ ey . ee ~ ‘wg a — cheap at 10c— 5¢ Friday i . Bourdon, Point de Paris and Chan- ee ; : e; : , wieght: Gas Chandeliers, all — tilly ractually worth up to 20c per = WX ak : bas : Hooks and Eyes— Black or white, brass, finished in . ‘ ' sizes 3 or 4, plain or patent—usu. “" rich gold and lac- ‘ 5 ally sold at 3c to 5c—Friday, quered, 36 inches ‘ard—your cholee, in our . ) ens basement. Friday, per yard 3¢ a > ay : : Pp —_ ecard of 2 dozen for long— 2-light, worth $3.00, at.......... Our Carpet Slightly soiled Embroidery Edges Rae rob ~~ ™ nd Insertions, realy worth up to ; aes _ ‘4c—choice Friday, in Itc Plates—Fancy Bread and Cake Vases— Richly colored Glass Vases, Floor Shine — Gives nape hag pgs a big lot of 3-light, worth $4.00, at..........% eC artme basement, per yard Plates of fine German china, beauti- beautifully decorated with finish to floors, all wy Gimp and Po chiemea taiiiie. 4-light, worth $6.00 e 48-inch Black Drapery Net, jaucy fully decorated with floral de- gold and well worth 2oc— porte wees Bere’. also a lot of Felt Applique Trim- One-light B Pendant, 36 Meshes, heaty quality, worth 75c-- mem i sold tracings, worth QC Friday, each Se size for mings, very desitable trimming for ne-light hy CnceRt, “t se—your ghoice at Soup £éts— Of good porcelain with Paints— Grand-Leader Ready cloth Areases and worth up to $1.25 inches long, for “ : Mixed: Paints, al! colors, in per yard—just odd pleces— : ; , 19c to close them out, per yard... 10c Gas Bracket, all brass, with Linen Druggets for dining rooms per poe aoe Seeny At. Toilet Sets—O Sets Of best porcelain, beau- dark blue underglazed floral designs; ’ 7 quart Cans, worth 29¢, at pillar and tip, for 2%x8 yards, worth , $3.75— riday and 18-inch Accotdion- Pleated Liberty tifully decorated with floral sprays, set includes soup tureen ; 2. Sa » gpg Silk Pleatings, in combinations of swell new shEpee— and six soup plates—worth Mrs. Potts’ frons— Set of 3 nickel- Stationery — 10,000 boxes of Writ- — : , turday, eacn..... a pencks ag Be ite, worth 49c— 15c ero. day, $4 98 $2.00—Friday, per set plated Ir 6. handle and mee in Paper, 24 sheets and % en- Gas Lighters, with 30 wax ma n or, 4 . ~ st , . ; , ; —! b u 107 bg ca ns Carving Sets—Good steel, Qc atand, wore gs, P—at | velopes—a big special lot 9x12 ft. Brussels Rugs. regular ; ye mee gs, gu Lamps — Daintily decorated, with white bore handles—excellent Coal Meds — Gdod ai # Fridsy at; per box Mica “Never Crack” Chimney, value at 79c—Friday, per set.. : BOG Size, japannes Chains— Ladies’ or Men's Rolled worth l6c, for 18.00 ity— $ quality | 3 15 sweet peas and apple blossoms, lift- soak tad: @uliens a out founts and central S. ? ce oe Oi ‘ ; © Carving Sets of best steel, We—Friday, tava seytee-lyqne ahaiie Gas Globes, in cut glass effects, 3 styles—well worth 2%5e—at, 10c ae Bre nat? Ne = > . eo — eo) — bias and turday, ; drs —_ day each 0c rt mnt CAL a aig worse with good bone handles and each ) Worth $1.25, at Scales — Platform Scales for house- Sterling Silver Mounted Ebony each— ‘ yo Soy Pe Manicure Desk and necessary 10c Gas Mantles for...........:....%@ 25 rolls handsome Axminster Car- Gi , ae ae ilt lables — f § pets, worth from $1.10 to ack, Moubseline and Liberty Onyx or Gilt hy Sigg Enameis-— in all colors, for hold use, weigh in ounces Riere a. t 40—Frida ~ nh colers, worth up to 59c— Ta , bath tubs, zincs, picture up to eces, such as flies, cuticles, s 2: $ riday and Sat C Friday, on thain. floor, P 20¢ Lome A > age Aaeatilir ana$2.89 een etc.—worth 15, at... $1.30, orns, hooks, erasers, etc., lfc Se Gas. Mantiss for vee ate, ; per yard re, ee : fu worth 2c—at, each Cc Cosmopolitan Gas Manties for...8e “ee SI A Po. 8. Pe en EO eR DS ee re aE 1 5° i oe ee ls Wey Se. er ober VAN... + i 5 - 4 —-s- hes "“-* > = wn - — - ; = - a< . , » OS LENS FRAT ED SRE INS BRO EOT SIG OOO AVAL doh ot RE FPN IS TAL ET PON SRS SP ay ORISA ay 25 SS AES . ay Yr Se ae ets Ra A ee ae oe St ee AD cee ee IEA SS NS Ee to i RN ee ARES Caer OP ca Be owen TL ae ES 5 < ae = oo e y ts oe, ; ~ Cat _~ i j those relating to the St. Louls fair hdving cus E. Getchell (Rep.); Sixth District, Mau-, power. me ae ie of the alleged failure of the Russian ce- KANSAS CITY REPUBLICAN. pluralities of nearly 15,000 In Kansas City | rice L. Sullivan (Rep.). general . comment n say x LOR thor of “ " , D MAYOR OF LONDON. Inst Winter; ‘so the duties of Indy ‘ms oress reals which have been circulating for some alone Paper Merchant Frank Green Takes | ter en by _ Green's ” | weeks. According to the reports referred to, That Party Made a Clean Sweep of In Jackson County yh agg ne on | LAURIER AN IMPERIALIST wi is the Tivt the wheat crop is 45,150,000 quarters; rye, Jackson County. the county tieket wae elect , the Repybit- | f . the '* eee KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. &—Kansas | C408 electing five o Ske dowel (then) {ie Triumph in Canada Is Pleasing to as if he Sir RUSSIA’S GREAT WHEAT CROP.. 97,260,000 quarters; oats, 82,000,000 quarters, a bot looks WERE are and barley, 25,750,000 quarters. This is the | City as Republican by ane, ga rang- | is stectes “age Rag e Fifth pie 4 to the British People. power as t wheat 1896. way ‘s to Me- Cha ‘ } a best wheat crop since —3 no = ia Flory f SS nth district : ‘ al LONDON, Noy, &—The editorials in the| this Fre | ~ ’ ment ro? gl a a
Page 8
oe eS THURSDAY—ST. TOTIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 8, 1900. Sar | ae ow — $I | itp hanna nnnreeeeeeee ez WVSSVVVOV2808 SPOS THOF220F22SSSSSVHSSSEOBIVOESB Friday Again-Handsome Oil Paintings F Come as fast 4s you want to. We have enough for all tomerrow. _ They're beautiful MEN’S CLOTHING. am aa oe we MILLINERY ** -~* , but the b st judge of what is best in clothing ts the man who makes the clothes. We find it a simple matter fo give absolute satisfaction when the customer Is willing to accept an honest opinion merely for what it may be worth to him. The M@flrrence between our c otnes a’ dad thoes mado by other tailor: is ja te marked as the c«ifference . Customers auc tbe class of peopl patronise the chenp tailors. MacCarthy-! vaos Ta‘torins Co., Famous for chevfots in fancy gray patterns, dark mixtures and solid biue serges CAR CER A Set Sneha Atri de AOnitlpediitin > 829 Olive. Opp. Post fiice . and cheviots—the coats are cut round, with small collars, the lapels are silk faced— Pe apre o Feo) nee Palen ae with little double-breasted vests to match, or of silk matelasse in bright colors—neyer res eee CORSETS! SKIRTS ; GOWNS { x. sold in any store in the United States under $4—in this sale at Famous ....... te eeeneeees ° ns : in this lot are for the same sized boys—made of blue chin- ; CIT Y NEW S. The Reefers chilla, tan covert cloths and astrakhan boucles—sailor or round Se: velvet collars—worth $3.50 and $4—and never shown in any & | . These spzcial values will te on sale in our Muslia Under- on + think et ths | ry Wear department tomerrow. A glance through the items and spread out before you at only a slight | ‘ other store for less—at Famous for Feqguire to ie: the peep-ec ' L oS Ch ; ; ’ , ; 'Grawford’s peuple keep the grandest varie- | £ sheu'd conv ree you of the importance of being Lot 2—Hoizman’s $5 and $6 Values for $3. 15. advance over what we paid. 'tles and assorimet vl an and | t- of here prcmptly. Th S$ it inthis lot come ina great vaneey of charming Legh ter ge 3 e Detailed description is impossible— | ry thi ty id that their \ep : . Se 10 years—made from heav ue serges, stpooth th D>t clotas an staple Dry Goou "9 ay ea weed ’ 4 700 pair of Corded Jean Corsets—four hook, cut- ¢C ul S fancy Scotch weaves, in rich dark shades—Middy Sui.s with long the assortment is vast and varied ani in. prices are a!l in line wien ain COCIVOEU.. = #3 awiry bip sty le—they re pertect fittiog pants—Essex Suits with single breasted coat and double breasted fancy vest—Cam- cludes umbrellas of every kind for men, / aud sell ID Most stores at 59c— C bridge Suits, a new style, with double breasted coat, velvet collar and double breasted Mriday at Famous...............066 cesses B@ silk vest--Sailor Blouse Suits in a variety of new colorings—suits that were made by Ladies’ All-Wool Knit Skirts—with fancy border— Holzman Brus. to retail at $5 and $6—at Famous for......--....05 csccererseeetewenenees & likecut—full 39 inches long and extreme- : : ly war ac ‘ ra UF rn - . ! Th R : are made from Germania chinchillas, pure wvol through and rly $1 Se Silene ~“e" C e efers through—brown and blue Euglish kerseys—melton effects and - nesep sesowe tan coverts—velvet collar buttoning closely to the neck, or lapel ~ Children’s Cloaks—of checked Eiderdown—ccllar collar with extra shield—a superb line of $5 and $6 values—in this sale at ee trimmed with Angora fur It'sa lot that ; . l. frame . Sple 50 : nae =I Reainren-slightly soled from being nm 5()c Zz Lot 3—Holzman’s $7 and $8 Values fer $4. 15. Ov tesiias tors. 2G Cmueee at women and children—from black twilled fev serge at 25c, to the finest of silk coverings — at $4.98. The prices average about half the real values. . wintdow— su we cut the price from $1.25to : Ladies’ Gowns—of light-col -j i ° in this lot comprise the finest and choicest creations of the season— | ios P ertetsa om —_— pone roe Fn ag 4 3c 4 i 4 The Suits ages 3 to 10 years—Russian Blouse Suits of storm serges in. bright | 65c steel rod 33C Real $5 and $6 2 08 . . worth ! 9c--Friday at Famous, yours for colorings—-handsome sailor suits in pavy blues and oxford grays— Umbrellas for.... charming vestee suits with the cutest of silk-embroidered rit gg Mtr rool ba ; Reaggae fos. . — round corners and silk- faced lapels, shapely little trousers—nobby, striking effects that 1.25 and $1.50 Elegant 50 and ' regularly would cost you $7.00 and $8.00. At Famous in this sale $ Umbrellas for ’ 69c¢ $9 a wey or4.98 are the grandest values we've ever offered to you—ages 2% to The Reefers 8—made of ee cage English Kerseys in oom wees, many blue and tan shades—also heavy sterm serges and swell Montagnacs Pe ee ee men’s and ren’ in electric blue, mottled brown and cream colors—all handsomely lined, cut in the new | \ We “s Child ° en flaring effect, and finished with silk velvet cuvllar and fine pearl buttons—$7 and , e eS values. In this sale at Famous ~ 9 hare are nderwear and Hosiery. —°| They're ladies’ patent leather shoes—newest IN | Hk BI ISTES I ) OAK DED | IN ALL S$ j I OUIS!! : . ° ° It isn’t likely that this nice weather will continue. Pre- Style, with 4, foxed vamps, presented a full | smooth side, without a seam—like cut—mii- : a in ss SKirt pare for Winter in time. Friday’s offerings will prove to you itary heels and kangaroo tops—very soft and r adies’ Suits Sco $5 98 i )- SF ecial Dre 5 conclusively that you can do better at Famous than anywhere elle and : Cut) ° ° Accumulation of a seaggn’s business—120 dress skirts, pliable and entirely different from hard 2, 3 or 4 lengths of a kind.in all imaginable styles, | else. Look over the list and see if we're not right. ? | | dry patent leathers shown in Here's a wonderful value for you--135 double-_. all this Fall's goods, cut im the 5 : | Be , most stores. Graceful in out- brensted walking setts exactly like cutie brown. 7 7 Cras os Or annenae and Children’s Usterwoar- Vass ent pants gq a ‘ie ¢ i 55 ! ce, line— just lie} castor, blue an xford—jaunty short ccats, wide wo , 56. an .09— —Je ribbed and fleeced lined—sizes Cugious gee agar eagriecend We | atta Ng as can bezall sizce 2! ” double-breasted effect, with velvet collar, silk all on one table Friday at ........ . e up to 10 years—worth eced tined™sizes | YC 9? Ladies, here’s just the shoe you want—and offered Friday at a price that is little short of marvelous— HE SAW THEM ONLY BY REFLEC-. TION IN A LOOKING GLAS -' 3 . - lreane S ash Regis- to8, B,C&Dwi ———— serge lining and welted seams—skirt full flared— . Baloonkeeper, Who ac h Reg a. einai ane aaa — tailoring and style equal to ff 5 $3.00 Rainy Day Skirts—[1.95. Ladies Egyptian Yarn Vests and Pants— ter “Yas Emptied by sold for less than $3 5 O8 ence fed and fleeced lined—odd C of i, —Friday only at $12.50 suits— We mention no ‘A lot just arrived— proper hanging,well tailored skirts te—worth upto 89c....... s.w-cseeenee Pa value, but ask you to see them— of plaid back materials—6 rows of PR Mhwscbho see ccccccabecccs Lésdon } o stitet Shey the popu'lar Leties , ore. Pants—J 2 ss and ° ° \ shades .50 value— eeced poe Ladies’ and Misses’ Top Coats~4 4 yo : at Famous for worth 25c an assorted ior LC HOUSEKEEPERS’ LINENS. bill gees farther here than anvwhere else—our line \ . Flannel Waisls al $2.25. a Qc M . 3B | : s Highwaymen. re ; ‘ Leoking into a mirror, with his back to -— a brace of highwaymen, who were dressed shio lates and quoting to him from of topcoats at this price isa trade winner— kerseys, ' : ~ oseutih like fashion plat meltons and coverts in tan, castor, brown, blue and A epee Se teen SS ork—about 150 dazen a sesmics— = the Rubivat of Omar Khyam, Joseph Gi- Our third floor presents for Friday the following rzally re- black—high and low collars 5 ? » elaborately tucked, box pleated front and bac Ladies’ and Children’s Hose— heavy fleeced 5.00 i2¢ —— nocehino had the novel sensation of waten- = markable bargains. —14, i6and 18 year size— retty shaped sleeve with stitched lined—fast black and full seamless— . d robber ot his saloon at 1) r ' ; and all ladies’ sizes, 32 to 44— r a ing. the bold robbery | Linen Huck Towels--Hemmed and ready for im- Instead of $7.50 our price is........ ik nectiana ares GUNS wales worth 19c regularly-sFriday for o'clock Thursday morning mediate use—size 17x34—-worth 12'sc * | ate @rama done lin | ; =» 7 ~—or *, length Automobiles , Te. 04010000 60006n660000)00eeEEeee P a antag pe Jone-parre! |g werman Linen Napkins— Dice patterns—5¢ size— English Box Coat —nothing to equal these | $1.25 Flannelette Waists—88c. breathless way Ao the time of a fong-bvar! sae the best ever offered at 89c per dozen—Friday 5c values anywhere—Made of best grade of kerseys, They're made of fleeced flannelette in the so ular ’ ! pistol, aimed full at the saloonkeeper 5 | Giass Toweling—All-colored checks—vyou never + ee tS ee ee ee Bt | rea blue, old rose, turquoise and lavender cheteo- en S nh erwcar. ing backs—high sealloped storm collars and velvet notted yd Setahen Gan . fancy frost back, while he stood with his hands held | saw this under 5c a ysrd—Fric for } i above his head. s under 5c srd—Fricay for.. tailor-shaped collars—heavy fancy stitched straps Fre bac ared sleeves ar M Woo Scarlet Drawers—lien Mt Ete the whole. show in the glass All Linen Barnsley Toweling—Seldom, if ever, or plain tailor stitched— a waist inane plenkia Site : . ns. AD — aouiltliattieeig —o C solder 7c a yara—Friday at Famous for pena 9 yy Ml () value for... ree : Toeie nan re h ag : t we | van irts— ort a garment. * Girls’ Reefer lined Undersh all w g self, thhite of face, with ; iS He saw himself, whit f fa with ar: best satin lining— 7 , iva , : . . Ladies’ Jackets at $1 Just ri~bt in every Worth $4, $5, $6 and $7.50—a grand assortment of | [len’s Fancy Pin-Striped Undershirts and (9c ’ grot uely wavering in the ght of the : ee et. saw a tall, siender, well- Bleached Hemmed Sheets—Full 2'; yards long at Famous for groomed fellow, whose eyes glistened along —musiin alone would cost more - Friday, each 74*C ihe: revolver tube while «a smaller amd Bleached Pillow Slips—Full size. readv for us , . ; bo bn size, re se— detail—best kerseys, aunty little coats for ths girls from 4 to 12 years — a stepter comrade tinkled the coin in th you couldn't make than for anything near tbis iene ee in castor, tan, brown, red, navy and black—all odd 7 old—pewest styles and best of materials—bought mg ae lined—worth 76c per gar Turkey Red Table Cfoths— ons worm — rac ab tes“ e and non-shrinkable — Winter Caps—Boys’ and Children’s Pull : eae ter cut—full haired—with head, claws, nevelty, with animal head, showing \S tail and chain fasteners—in ? teeth, tail and claws—in light | 25 ) whites and grays—never knows to eal 4 * 5 ty a a H ry robbers stole out into the darkness Ginocchio drew the first easy breath | of what seemed to him like an hour. He to the burglar alarm and rang long ‘ and loud and then dropping hysterically into a chair laughed mockingly at the thought that he had outwitted his visitors, wie Robbers Emptied the Drawer. Out of over $150 concealed in the saloon | the “dude” robbers only secured $25 which was in the cash drawer, besides a Colt's re- Yolver lying on the sink behind the bar. Ginocchio reported the robbery to Capt. Reynolds at the Four Courts Station Thurs- | morning and the police are now investl- | the affair. | occhia, who has apartments at 1534 Olive street, told the Post-Dispatch the story of the robbery. | “I was sitting on a stool I have behind the bar and-at the end of the counter where it is enclosed. Two finely dressed men, one much taller than the other. en- tered the front door at the corner of the — They came toward me as though hey want to ask for a drink. Before | | saw him do it a revolver flashed in my | face across the bar and I heard a voice OO2B O02 5258 OSES SE Friday only - . Wool toques—worta up'to 839c—Friday ete black and brown fur—worth and dark brown and black fur : ., a he : 17 we ser" than $7.50—Friday only at ......- at Famous, yours for. > See Cseeeeseesesece ' . $3. 75 IF riday at Famous Pe ae worth $1.75-—Friday at fl for less ? y CUTTING AND SLASHING PRICES IN THE BUSY BASEMEN THE DECKS---MAKING ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. DO a ool An — = : a al _ ion > =f econo. = > 4 — . . \ ‘s , 3 : si “y lot — worth from ~~ _-_ cu and Saucer: $1.59 to $3.00— ee = Opal Toilet: Set —same — Worth 61,30 per choice of Tits 6 Nut Picks —-put up in as shown ia cut — 6 Gold Fish—medium é dogen —cup C ; ; » ; neat paper box—worth eces— comprising 2 } size— good and & Nt agi eancer for say: “ ‘Get up from there.’ “I thought the thing was a joke and did | mot get up right away. “‘“Get up, and do it mighty quick.’ re- | ted the man with the revolver. I got. own from the stool. | Baw Himself ‘in the Glass. moe so EM 8, healthy — worth V aves Handsome Smooth Iron Stove | 1 puff box, 1 made >. cotter. 10. gard peckages for . he commanded. | turned around and held oe up my hands, because there was something | @Veane QV S8OB OBOB O44B BEBO VOSS BVSVSS BOSSE BOSE G25 FSS SESS FSSF SFS4SESESEE.- fn that fellow's eves that told me to do so mld see the smaller fellow q | have got everything in the place. I have. Sas end of the bar and come towards Ind. | not got enough to buy a meal All the time | ' © stopped at the cash drawer and went | !, #4 over 5120 stacked away in a hiding | ~ apeene® it. He said something about taking | pee ae wee afraid if they stayed they | see cash and letting the cred . The SS Set rx ee | , : 2 ee re ioe | ab to . llow > ,| 4h Tellow with the pistol, and then h® told ° aughe Young fellow then stepped up to me | me not to move unti they Kot out into the |THE CZZAR SEIZES TERRITORY W A Our Prices Until Nov. 12: ’ _ | Street. didn't move, either. The whole | . +s» 8208 thing lasted only two or three minutes.” ABOUT TIEN TSIN. : 0 GOLD CHOWND...--..-scctsceseeseeee w2R,,! said: | “ "Well, fellows, leave me something; you | GOLD Cerone EE = => | a JEW j : y > ~— . : - —_ . iy 2 ey € RE ~ | Obildren teethiag cures wind colic, diarrhea, ete. Prt " . Sess. : oe ee ae ee re, | eee ee ee To 3 . rs ; 2 aA = ta +i : oe oy ae , : OS ER ph SL OE She te he Sg i eS he aM Sige tee es j 4 ar ’ ; -” s : wit ww ” ine * : * Sy = ‘ 5 % ot v7 ee 2 F ighihak b Dae Maer eee % ’ i oe a. ethane * ee * Bago ai SMe he gt cow 4 eet ee . eek ae * ae. ai : » “ ; 2 SB he od, ly iP oaths % Re POR k J ; d , aes z ‘ wets & is re er ae ~~ a ee RM rae Gam ORE Oc RE eS i eee Gee ee y, 4 ‘ee kate hate oD wl a4 x j _ he’ pe ten eg F pt a . Pa f oe ‘ veg SS dst ae v > gee Be tie ue ee ul AY Mec es aga ‘aa ~ re so te oeeo ay at rps 8 =~ PRE ep oe ae ee — Sg Re ee eee ee Set Si is oe > . . 7 ’ . , o".4i¢ See “ Z £ r t * Pd 9 N 3 . ~ * 4 ’ -~ asa RE the territory an- ee ds a t¥ ie y ie G “a " “a -_ 3 5 . ang@th a. ; ¢: <4 . . ; : nee a ~ bid
Page 9
b @ La: a Big Bargain Friday _ Will Show the Best Values and Lowest Prices Yet Reached This ; xf fy Challies! A Great Purchase. Barr’s ready cash closed out from = manufacturer 100 pieces 32-in. : French Challies (all they had) at & great sacrifice. They will be placed on Barr’s famous Central Table on Fri- day morning for rapid ° selling—worth 60c— 7 50 different designs to C ' select from— , 3 Ladies’ finest Kid Lace Shoes, hand turned soles, patent tips, at OUIY, FAFE, ! coverts—all silk lined—40 dozen—choice....... 0... ccc ccc ccc cc cccsecsoees PTT TTT TT tee | KNEE PANTS—3 to 16. About 30 dozen extra fine pure wool Knee Pants—until Thursday night, $1.50—choice Friday | EDWARD JOHNSON’S GRIEF OVER THE BURNING OF HIS HORSE. S ecial. ere eS ee Oe ee assortment Pp 100 Smyrna Ru®8, 30x60 inches, worth $2.75 each—Friday.......0+ secsceecesess MeO. $7.00 50 pair Tapestry Portieres, fringed top and bottom, worth $3.00 per $1 95 & pair—Friday eeereeeeoaereeeeeeeee eee . + bes ne - + » . 4 7 2's E a ¢ y a * * dl > ae as ‘ x oo. oe ae Ps F - ‘ ~ oS Se . See \, i » face e ete . - ? « 4 4 : i Eee Bai Se ey : is oe | ; —. * w = ee . > . 8 wes 3 : We > | . ‘ = a i. . . P ; . " - " es $4 - ine 2 ot : in en > eet _ Ix ad) 4 > = a4 thei as ade a. a P a —" 2 oe . 2 \ i ; ES. i a: 2g ~*= a 4 - “nye ool Seas ae - Ue Bes = - . ax . bes ear ey Z a {Seas * Ky mal yee rin Lies ae Se se ar ae 2h 3 * oe , ia & Kae % es: nee OP - Ras phi ae oy eo iy - \ * ie toed Fe fe mee wk + . be) 20 S28 : - 5 ; ae, an Mare eS; es i ’ eS ie ie d le - 2 Fae « iy pe ee ees $3 De fa ee ee Econ >>: Sno a7 wes! th EF ot. aera ey x oe 7 ee ata ee? Oe Ysa > . 4 * “s:, (tiie * ro e ¥ - ¥ te oo Wt ne se) = Cas 9 Ce. 7 ee ~ Re Gre Pen. re “ ~ . : ad Pee rs ” ae Ps oe od Pied Pes at al aN Sg BE ee . 2 ae eee a : a® pel as 2h a : - yr) ¥ et ts . oP ars Two-year-old CarrieBrandhorst swallowed a large quantity of a powerful concoction, of which carbolic acid was the principal ingredient, Wednesday afternoon and the doctor says she may not recover from the effects. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brand- horst, live at 4915 .Alsace avenue. Mrs. Brandhorst had engaged the painter to come and repaint the walls of the kitchen. He was there with his pots of paints and his bottles, brushes, ladders and other tools. The painter kept on at his work and an- swered all her queries in a mechanical sort of way without paying tnuch heed. When he reached one corner of the room in which there was a shelf on which reposed a num- | ber of bottles of medicines he removed them | and placed them on another shelf that was | lower down. Little Carrie observed the bottles and recognized in them delightful playthings, * (ef . : 4 a? See. oe." way * Ju t ae ak. ‘ _ f ee 2 EN eee EPR SEY Bie: Shiny: B+ ae W ¢ - much carbolic acid. This is the bottle the child selected as her plaything. The stopper was easily removed and, childlike, she carried the bottle to her mouth. The power‘ul, burning fluid streained into her mouth and some of it went down her throat. The effect of the drug was instantaneous and it seared the tender flesh and caused the child to suffer intense agony. She screamed and fell from the chair to which she had climbed. The painter s rang to her assistance and lifted her up. he child struggied and the painter knew not what ry — her. rs. Brandhorst heard the screams of her child and ran into the kitchen from another room. She saw her little girl's agony and observed the livid streaks on her face where the fiery fluid had streamed. Mrs. Brand- horst saw the bottle on the floor and knew by the odor what had happened. She seized her child in her arms ant ran to the drug ereemere Dr. Lloyd Simpson of St. Louis and arcus avenues, was telephoned for. While waiting for the doctor simple reme- dies were applied and when the doctor ar- rived he administered spothing remedies. el gee the child is yet in a serious condi. MISSING HEIRESS FOUND. Letter Received From “he Sister of the Late Pauline Richter. A letter of inquiry received by Clerk Wolff of the St. Louis County Probate Court Wednesday brought to light the whereabouts of a missing heiress whom St. Louis County authorities‘ have for inonths been t ? to locate. Theckla leders of Goelitz, was the writer of the 1 lieved that she is the sing heiress, al- eee she does not appear to know it. The letter asks information regarding the estate of Pauline Richier, oe died in ferguson, St. Louls County, in 188. * The deceased was a sister of Theckla Aeders according to the letter. She left no heir in this county and all the authorities knew about her was that he had one relative soméwhere in Europe. Public Administrator Ackerman t ed's is esi icag nae cea Ge re rs and then a search for the sole velative and heir. The search proved u until the noone t of the letter ednesday. Clerk owt Delieves that Theckia is the Wed relative and Germany, ter and it Is be- » [it “proven to be a = cause these are the samples brought to this country by the representative of Messrs. Barny & Rigoni, and having served their purpose of securing orders for next season, were sold to Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. at a great deal less than their value and we offer them to our public at the same great concessions. Dinner Sets, Fish and Game Sets, Mayonnaise Bowés, Salad Bowls, Celery Trays, Pin, Mani- store of objects The line consists of : cure and Comb and Brush Trays, Bon-Bon Boxes, Cream Pitchers and Sugar Bowls in Sets, vt. — a. _ an a £ oo ee ee ee on EE ee Se DEWEY'S GREAT MUSEUM His Home. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Admiral Dewey has removed his collection of gifts which have occupied the most prominent place - 3 ———_— oa ————_——— os POISON Capes, part cf ies belys Msi or ° ie ‘. . Lard r $00,008. We selicitibe em eee ns — wns 53 a x J Ae Se aS 2 ’ + a oj My « eo t) tees vate . " ed oP Se ) he <9 5am a eo aos ie diate ‘in the hall of American history in the Na- | | tional Museum, to his home in Rhode Is- ‘land avenue. The collection has assumed ‘very large proportions, representing thous- | | home of ands of dollars in money value, and is al- the great sailor. It was placed in the museum for the double purpose of sharing its beauty with the public and as a compliment to the doners, many of whom were children, or represented the hospitality of our great cities, as weil as from the admiral’s pri- vate friends. SELBY ELECTED TO CONGRESS. Calhoun County and All Lilinois Glad of the Victory. There is great rejoicing over in Calhoun County, Illinois. Thomas J. Selby, Cal- houn’s candidate for Congress in the Six- teenth Illinois district, has been elected by the largest majority ‘ever given) a candi- date in the district and there .are bonfires on the hill tops. i The Sixteenth district is made tp of the ‘counties of Qalhoun, Jersey, Scott, Greene, Macoupin, Pixe, Cass and Morgan. Mr. Sel- by, who was the first congressional candi- ever had, has ca | bh | majorities ranging from 600 to 1200. are not yet available. Jersey, Pike, Scott, Greene, Cass and Macoupin all geve. — s to- tal majority will exceed six thousand. most daily added to by some admirer of | He received the returns at his Calhoun lardin and when it become known that he Rad run away from his ticket in the district and would surely go to Wash- ‘ington the people of his county gave them- | hills. ' selves over to a hullaballoo that shook the All illinots ts glad for Calhoun, Re- publicans and Democrats alike. Free Trial. Hance, the Dr. Sanden erculex Electric on free trial, cent to be paid vance or Ondeposit. Used at night it, cures wile you sleep, sending « pleasant current of elec- tricity through the ays- tem. Recommended for WEAK MEN and for women aswell for m, Nervousness, Hack. etc. Send for descriptive pampohiet, ot drcep mm at my office for free coneu tation. DR. F. A. SANDEN, Sat H Drnatoey (erget & Samat Bite) ; oC : 9 a. m. to 6 p. op. m. a NU te gt —* - to be spe hs ay ee ate or i MAY CAUSE CHINESE GRABS. Russia’s Attempts to Fix Her Rail- roads May Cause Trouble. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Danger in the negotiations now in progress in Pekin will, it is belleved, arise when Russia takes for- mal steps for the protection of her railroad interests in northern China. Under Article 3 of the Anglo-German agreement Great | Britain and Germany reserve to them- | selves the right to take such measures for | the protection of their own Interests as may seem advisable, interpreting the move of any other power tc suit their own views. It is thought possible that any steps taken by Russia to insure the safety of her railroad ‘interests may be by the signatories of the Ang n agreement as cause for the seizure of ter- ritory in the sang Tse Kiang valley and in the province of Shan Tung. In view of this possibilit considerable talk at Wash ganization of a combination such move, the parties to it France and the United States. cogs . . . . : *% — a ae Rae arr pee” Tet pe hy lee! TPR SEES ER a EF bs ~ Sot oe iY - 4 < css . he ; tT re ‘ oa _ : 4 4% ot” ‘“ “fe es £ 4 : <a oe : Table Sets, Chocolate Pots, Plates, and Many Pieces Suitable for Cabinets § _
Page 10
4 = a t- a. es CH —NOVEMBER 8, 1900. scat teat intial i eas " masses . o +o : . rete ou [e ae aes eee eee “ e * eo c ee) faa rte Lee rd - he ayy orem t - he! management 7 a —_—- ~~ oon rf Rt te nln menue Ge eh lg CF eae ae.2e. wp —— ——— may = , ; J. |there are many obvious things about the public L U IS PO ST-DI SPATCH. of St. Louis that have ceased Pd cause surprise. - ‘Foundea PULITZER M The condition we are now ng in with regard to street; be | , 07, JOSEPH : Published by cleaning is medieval or Chinese. It. demands ,individua) ex- | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. | ertion and atapition- hae lh +S pape Feaswcher and col- | ee “J lector of refuse wholesale gather up these richés with SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ' which the moonlight government of the city Nas burdefted us? = = City and Suburbs. Conatry. a ee aa ereeeeereee i cent het moe The latest bulletin from the mayoralty moon confirms -y | ‘- single set eetrosecccoscctese seosese§ § COBts cents the report “that ite passing away is only a question of a brief | N Cy \ Y S T LOUIS ig | s + 3s, eS A yo ty , . &*F. J ! VERED BY CARRIER— time. Preparations are being made for the funeral next - - and Sanday, per ee oe eeesecee 11 conts 15 cents 4 Daily and Sunday, per month......... eeeeeveevee eeereeee 65 cents spring. = = war , i . as = VPOGOvSOUSOUSOOTASOCODOSH OOOO OOOSGEG50000 000000008 ——— Daily only, per ee eee teeeee eeeeeeee 45 ceaits , bal ’ 74 ( . eet TT Tiririie se 2 see eee ere Department... 1927 eeneee eeore ; land of shadows, like unto men who oe 3 ot eS = ae ~~. - s- walk through a wood in a dougtful re TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. amendments. ; “ ; ‘ . _ Outside the United ta Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. ’ : — ) light, when the moon indeed hath risen, but ’ wera fund and go to work with vigor to make a great international : there are clouds over the sky. And first y > a! ET SE Seer are. Sea (4 \ Ka a “9 7. j@atered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Clas. Matter. exposition is certain. they came to where, in front of the gates . ‘4 tale rejolcings then eawest. } Remit & a idle and hie ants af Geushitee’ a. ; hell, dwell Sorrow and Remorse, and pale hen the women of Troy danced | POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. the ct h World's Fair. eth men to sin, and Want, and Death, and | yet in truth she called t ; Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith poe teeny St. Louis is now unfit for World’s Fair purposes. It is full —. from Tenedos. But I lay “8 Tribune Bullding. New York. 469 ‘The ery. ~|of unmade streets and of filthy made streets. It needs new and deadly War; also they saw the cham-)|. | ohie wife Sedneth teks ant | bers of the Furies, and Discord, whose hair | out of the house, and my trust —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— sewers. It needs clear water. It needs, in short, a host of . hag She this region there is an ancient elm, in thé} ) 0. ai, against eg oo 7 , to do a CIRCUL A TION betterments within a brief period. : a w ady with evil Sounasia What’ : = Ww and shapes of evil monsters, as many 4s a ay ty h May the 8 do so and | d and its people sh i so ‘oO them. But tell me why hast s a ace 4 ‘. } {| if St. Louis is not to be disgr people shamed in , es Yyyyp man, half horse, the Briareus with the hun- 3 a the eyes of the world. “OT . - 4 dred hands, and others also. These Eneas, In order to get these betterments and to fit St. Louis for the ‘ when he saw_them, sought to slay, rushing | § C ’ upon them with the sword, but his guide| here are two roads. 153,699 ply it economically and wisely to the work of public improve- After this they came to the river of boll whéreon plies the Boatman Charon. ong | — it is necessary to place honest, capable, energetic mien in ‘ MAG, t and a scarf - “ y/ . ~ : s are, Ss oe 8@-The Post te navasihgehahd et ante etvettising with charge of the municipal ‘government who can be trusted to : Uk, prapentnteat meen arte as isa pilot's ey 22 ee looked round, he saw: a e Post-Dispatc ‘ ; ” e it : to be, but ea u ng and a three- u the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that handle the money and do the work. | VF (il wont. An old man 3 h and wall = to the bank a great crowd, By — tee Sista oh ones of CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any a municipal government composed of clean and able men to , | \Qa”, 4 pet ani oe 3 . girls dead owe they Wid on the funeral |an anvil and the clanking of chains. BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY wa ge, th “ nits eyes. Thick they o asthe 2 1 Be ~~ OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF puis. Ng Ay Ae. crost of autumn, or as the swal- | Sibyl made answer: “The foot of the hi This kind of municipal government can only be secured themselves to-|¢0US may not pass that threshold. But ther, ki ready to fly One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers fo the lands of the sun. - And of these rea ss a oy the 5 in the United States. politicians—the party politicians mugt be forced to meet the aren Se aes . his boat; bu , Cee eee others he wou ; -| them that he cond ed the shore. This when Eneas saw, he mar emn . selecting candidates. ee thi = at the river? | TOOK IT GOOD PATUREDLY et these souls? Why be some driven from the One of the nuteworthy features of American elections is the . bank and some ferried across?” | Ea aa a perfect good humor with which vast numbers of people | should get together and organize a municipal World’s Fair AT THE PARK ENTRANCE | that thou seest ia the Styx sone ree Sy. ee ee ree . , ho strove to thrust the gods from he. Gods in heaven swear, and fear to break} ¥ e gods . There was no disorder in the immense crowd which blocked, municipal government. cart, Willie. ba thou seest to be | Oe pander oo Jenene Rave mos | Chorus of Willieboys: ‘I suppose she took the puppy along to show folks it was a oe ae those who are fe oS a token te of io es _@ereens in front of the Post-Dispatch office. Everybody was “H , , , , ' Sete hen ie miunicinal polities, but it should be prepared to go into poll- —. never rode in anything sweller than a farm wagon before he came to St. this stream till their bodies have been. laid 8 ; therwise they wander for a| Also I saw Tityos, spread over nine in the grave, otherw 7 of ground, and the vulture feeding on great by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. 7 But something must be done to prepare the city for the] | Dis that tempt- Stood holding sease and Fear, and Hunger tadel tho Toil, and Slumber, that is Death's kinsman, weariness in my e¢ streets and clean streets. It needs better sewers and clean q 5 : i . And in| from under m : . 8 of snakes that drip with blood ronene PR Abeta. and a boughs whereof dwell all manner of dreams | ways rea arate All these things St. Louis must have for the World’s Fair ' —OF THE Wj ——~ Sav. | \ have been, such as were the Centaurs, half) (07. hither?” FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900, reception of visiters it fe necesuaty SO Secuze.jonby and ap- 4 Hy warned him that they were shadows only. leadeth to the place of ++ 96,443 ments. In order to get the money and have it Wisely applied =. wR ; | > U), ; , SG , white beard hath he and unkempt; and his a ; met ; wont. An old maa oo was ever rush-| ‘t, and round the wall a river of fire. G it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the The first essential work of St. Louis citizens is to assure ~*~ ue , ry mn . : ’ mothers, and valiant men 0 tven in mar- | heard the sound of those t Pweg 0 TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- do with promptness and efficiency what must be done for St. 3 ; we ile bef leir parent . haan. . pe ee Se t fall to the eart s that I see and hear?’ Then t THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. lows, when they gather when the Queen of | through organized effort. It cannot safely beeleft to the party across the sea Q nell gave a e . mind Charon wouid take some i to ve them from | the Cretan, and judgeth tt ore eee» demands of the situation or be superseded in the work of v! en ae b-R phon. a veled,. and Said: “‘O, y, What seek : The citizens of St. Louis, irrespective of party organization, i wer: And the. ey) a ao » by which the/| thunder; and herein the sons of Alc _ geive the news of defeat. league for the purpose of securing a first-class World’s Fair The Fair One: That bunch of chappies seem surprised to see you sharing my dog- their oath. Those whom : , eir oath. k are such as have/| the thunder of Jupiter, riding in his the streets watching the bulletins as they were thrown on the } It may not be necessary for the organization to go into} 408-cart. across have been buried duly, for none pass | 2 . ; ut the lightni Geeply interested in the result, and thousands were bitterly That's: th “4 > Ragen yg S “That's the new style of ‘corn harness.’ They call it so because it's on the cob.” : s , hundred years, and so gt last may CFOSS/) ot and over some ha a +4 , isaster which overt their ‘ery voti a disappointed by the story of ged Fs ‘ie _ overtook ot tics if necessary. It should extend into every voting precinct, “They say she eats broiled diamonds for breakfast.’ Candidate. But not a man 0 oe s temper. and thus be in position to force good nominations, or defeat if he ever elopes with a 200-pounder like her, it'll be a case of stealing a weigh.” Ove ch did Eneas pity their fortune, and |Teady to fall; and some sit at Some one must have left the steps of the dog-cart down, and he wriggled in.” the nae when he beheld Orontes and his bat Meee ghee, Soule eat the. ” , ha y acquiescence, apparent! | took punishment” with a happy . be J bad nominations, or, if neither party nominates a good ticket, “The cart’s got a 45-degree list to starb oard.”’ Lycians, whom the sea had swallowed up bated , and thunders in their ears, Gonfident that their adversaries would not do anything so Sone : hi Here likewise there | torch - > m before his eyes. ere } dreadful as some spellbinders had tried to make them be-;to put in the field and elect independent candidates. = heen his pilot Palinurus, to whom, fer, who while they ag jetalive lieve. ' Now is the time -to begin the work of preparation for the M S WHITC RILE when he knew “oo oot .~ 14 a In some countries a defeat at the polls is a signal for.a ; could see him in the darkness, - item onto.” : In the United States itis a valine that POREOR NO I er ee eee ne eee: OF tee What god _—* go we he ‘ie » gree a ef think about something de which victor and van- [erent public necemty and arated euconetuy chroueh et-/"TPT TS FET LOQW-POETS HOW TO SUCCEED | ie:zAtioss ties to sans | a quished proceed to do diligently and with great success. fective organization. thous re gs 1 the sea and come to| 27a; ; It is a witness to the stability and qustice of American in- Organize for thc redemption of St. Louis. ERIOUSLY, I doubt very much if r wg Sop ee © urus: “Not so, great a | stitutions. We may make blunders and disarrange the ma- — soe many poets make money enough to , , Eneas. For agus Ay = na Wi age Mh gods. aif camie. Three nights the south w - eS Le ) Ghinery of good government, but our institutions are too well] por employes charge that the Spreckels Refining Co. has keep the op from — door. The : tied me over the sea, and on the fourth day | _And when the priestess had finished ‘founded to be wrecked, or even seriously injured, by partisan defrauded the government of $8,000,000 and that i trouble is that they do not try to give the I saw the land of Italy from the top of a| Words eee hastened on way. | 8 cia ti he w Apts ‘mporters | public what it wants. If a poet seeks suc- wave. And when-I swam to the shore and | @fter a while, . have been swindled. out of $4,000,000. Federal officials at} os. the king of success that will bring was now clinging to the yn ag a 4 gar. pa hich _ teaches Philadelphia, where the charges are made, are said to be evad- * ments being heavy with water, the sava ’ ; - r himt money, and the kind of success that is The Republican party in St. Louis was “Ziegenhetned, ‘ ' y, le came upon me and took me for a P P ing reporters. It is to be hoped that the truth may be speedily | going to live aftet him, too, he must find orev. and slew mé. And now the winds and dwellin ng ? the waves bear me about as they will, Where-| ooo. a woulie a 4 Which is a new word meaning a sure method of self destruc- Gon made known. mae out what the people want and then give it 1 h by thy father, and Iulus : 7% a a to them. The.public will not buy what it fu ey thy’ heen: that thou deliver me ht of their heaven | ie’ The great convention for good roads to be held in Chicago | doesn’t want. jAnd@ the verdict of the gen- from these woes. Go, therefore, I beseech coer 4 bdon a ther : "3 NEW FIELD FOR HEIRESSES. this month,» should emphasize the importance ,of putting! eral public ts always the true one.. There thee, to the haven of Velia, and cast earth guested together tn atoll ’ Vi . ; upon me for burial; or give me now thy | anq come d in . with thee across this foaut Fhe ; American money into improvements rather than into needlegs|is nothing so siight, so trivial, that it may Z hand and take me whil ’ é P . @ap ~ Hindoo Rajahs are develcping a liking for white women wars. not be told in way that will appeal to . My river.” + « Then said the priestess: “O, Palinurus, oa ha —— peor Fey =» asthe, touchin ' oung Englishwoman. The lady will be wife number three - s way. Short, simple words, clear lan- ) the Rajah's harem. Last month the national bank circulation increased $3,289,- guage, good English, that is all you need ', ’ —_ due burial cross the river, and look upon the hty men of old, "This seems to be a new and promising fiela for American 530, and there has been an increase of $88,640,809 in a year.|to clothe your thoughts if the thoughts : \ the awful faces of the Furies? Think not and Dardanus, builder of Fhe _ + That looks like a crop mover. ' carry a message to anyone. It’s all non- r \\ that the Fates can be ch ed by prayers. stood fixed in the earth a their . English blueblood has been largely pre-empted. sense to try. amd write or paint or carve y \\ = \ Yet hear this and be comforted. They tha: fed about th lain: f an horses French alliances are often very unfortunate, and Germany nates statues for the little circle of critics or for slew thee, being sore troubled by many | ina chariot and horses, "snk they oie threatens to shut the door or tmpose a prohibitory tariff Mr. Bryan “went to bed early” on the night of the elec- be others tnt oe tg wre 5 a pit Sy oo ees Seer apy gow Bg See conker Giortade hoes. thém upon carth. And o er sat > : age ; « é around. : an u a tomb an ‘ . . India stands with open arms to receive the heiress who| tion. The returns would have “put him to sleep” had he re-| ‘Taik to the world. Paint to the worfd.|sinnings. In law, in trade, in everything, |on year by year; and the place where thoy ee a my ine grass op ye yo8 hankers for a coronet. mained up. Sing to the world. That's why God gave a We expect to spend time and strength and | slew thee shall be called after thy name. river w — o y, whence ws oe man his gifts, ff he has any, in order that Ore, before we can accomplish anything, Then he took comfort and departed. out |Po. Here were they whe balan — the he may reach the most pcople. A man ut a literary man expects , his poetry | when they came near to the + hig country, and holy priests, re ge thei: Some, of these Rajahs are immensely wealthy and their P the a cw ce of ne ome oO e Ziegenhein moonlight must have fallen upon! carves a beautiful statue out of marblé. |into the leading magazines e first time! Boatman beheld them, and cried: bt nae ' ‘ ; uttered nothing base, and such melee | thou, whoever thou art, that comest armec | fing out witty inventions, or ch as Thad te and titles are as long and ancient as any heiress could the Republican judicial candidates. It's the child of his genius, he loves it, | "© tries. he doesn’t ‘vant to part with it. But it Genius ought to work under control. It’s |to this river, and tell me what thou s« ‘k- great good to men. All th had ire. There are drawbacks in becoming wives to Hindoo neces, but so there are in wedding European scapegraces te ‘ tells a story that appeals to the humar/ never goinsx to do any good to let it spout |est. This fs the land of Shadows, of Sicep snow- d spendthrifts. A title is a title, and the fact that a Rajah| The St. Louis returns indicate that the moon has set and ee Ee wp hays wer ome Thee ine out, full f fever, and run riot over every- and of Night. The liv! yeay not be fer- he BibeT ee at eae, T Aye ~ : the folks have waked up. ' uman heart goes down into its Dreeches, | thing. I tell you that genius needs a guard- | ried in this boat, n ev ay -t was when . is the ust be saluted by British warships is not to be despised. ‘ % P oo so to speak, and brings out its pocketbook | ian as much as the greatest imbecile that | I carried Hercules, and Theseus, and Pir- Sa hee ee hem ae ey ~— » Over in India the brutal British call the Rajahs “niggers. se and clips off a few coupens, and the statue |ever lived. Master your talents; don’t let |ithous, though they were children of the is oP y # aeaee rf. - IK “We have t what's in a name vor epithet, when the man at whom Senator Scott can now say right out, anywhere, “‘The trusts|is placed where it will delight thousands |them master you. Get them under firm | 80ds. Fur Hercules chained the Watch-dog | 7. certain : of people with its beauty, instead of being | control, direct’ them in the best way. If|0f hell and dragged him_ trembling at = hill and oe ee ae ae : —~ | is flung is a sure enough royalty, with a family tree in|®T® # gvod thing. hidden away in the artist's studio. But if! vou don't, if a man’s genius runs away /| his master’s seat. And Theseus and his low and doubtless him whom SEIS ace kiheteta and priachlete by the score? Ss it hadn't had something in it that touched | with him, people are going to sneer behind | friend sought to rae hg | a they beheld Anchises w rere he sat It is great happiness to Gov. Ted to know that he pulled| the heart the }ublic would have none of it.| their hands. He must put a muzzle on/| ftom the chamber of her usband. in a green valley, regarding the spirits Find out the public pulse, learn what the} himself. Then the Sibyl made answer: "Be i10t/ those who should be bo f chee a | people want, then give it to them if you; It’s not easy to define genius, and 1| troubled. We come not hither with evil! iis pace And when he beheld Eneas com- 7? a , With Roosevelt in the chair and Tillman on the floor, the | McKinley through. : 27 can. But don’t expect to grow up into a/|think it's overdrawn. After all. the most | thoughts. Let the Watch-dog of hell make power and a leader in the literary world all! we writers do is ty observe. to choose the | the pale ghosts afraid; let your Queen py Rpt ered ns Brge Fp ‘Proceedings of the Senate are sure to be exciting. : TR eS ~ ~~ ee na republic it is Ye D , agg “ patriotic to accept defeat gracefully. of a sudden. Take plenty of time to do it. | best themes, to tell the story of what we | @bide in her husband's place; we will not way hither to me? Ev T ie a Give a poet a chance to grow and perfect | see and hear as best we can. Just to re-| harm them. Eneas of Troy cometh down to would be. and lo’ } ab a oe Te What great merchant is there now | port what goes on and then edit it care- | hell that he may speak with his father. And me.”’ ; °, EY. th not g if thou takest no account of such piety, yet : - ELECTORAL AND POPULAR VOTES. POST DISPATC a himself. ” H SNAP SHOTS. but whose business grew from small be-/! fully. P And Eneas made answer: “Yea, I have The large electoral majority for Mr. McKinley is not un- a ~- — thou wilt know this token.” precedented. . In Massachusetts Pain is Saas Bite , And she showed him the bough of gold. |COme & long way to see thee, even as thy _ Tm 1872, out of a total vote of 328, Genera] Grant received © oes ey Uae BECE frock Crane. LETTERS FROA THE PEOPLE. And when he saw it he laid aside his anger, theo ott ee And now let me embrace |, The Sultan of Sulu and his harem will also rejoice that the a a rejoicing to behold, now after many year». Mas wh 4 arms. -" the marvelous gift. Then be brought near | .. Poy y ok ae woul’ have a him In 1852. Franklin Pierce was elected by 254 to 42 for Gen- = Sony “a eral Scott. The elder Harrison was elected in 1840 by 234 to country 18 saved. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make. a grievance to ventilate, infor his boat to the bank and drove out the/|— Then Eneas lo 1 and boeken rand @ for Van Buren. In 1864 Lincoln received 212 votes, while mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and | S0uls that were therein and took on board | 4 great company of souls the! +. thick : be idea into less than 100 words. Letters from Eneas and the priestess. Much did it groan company of souls thereby, t as : McClellan mustered but 21. The Southern states werd in re-|!pate London weather. tho wre , thie columa. ; om bersous seeking employment cannot / with the weight and the water ured ihe — a calm summer day In 4@ gar ‘Beilion at that time, however, and took no part in the election.| ‘Michigan followed Don Dickinson’s whiskers while Gov.| °° @"" ?"* ® , hg ened 6 the seams thereof, Yet did he. ir a ' There have been three presidents who failed to receive| Pingree’s nose was being held. Mess of Pottage. | may Pray snabics one to take "nore than Then they saw Cerberus the Watch-dog 9 spety . , . ° c : Oduce ; S ¢ Tr “ac- ae Y : & popular plurality. In 182t Adams received 50,551 votes less The flopper’ who flopped to the big side is flattering himself To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. leept less than ~ a. Se to ae in his cave. And to him the Sibyl gave a Jackson. In 1876 Hayes became President though the] om the judiciousness of. his flop A century ago Patrick Henry sald 2 | All we need to do is to take social vaiuées = aed pip ag 8 Bye | tt gre vanes: es,"’ popular plurality against him was 52,224. In 1888 Cleveland ) majority of Americans, “Give me liberty | for public benefit and if any one would cn-| his three ravens ee walowed, opening wide | father, can any desire to take , I. Toljuso, the eminent Republi laime ; th leath.”” Today the majority says, “Give| joy a social v: 4 -nous mouths, and straight-/them the body of death?” ’ h H i } . , ; epubiican claimer, feels that he is| oF de faba gt & oclal value in the production of | way stretched hi 4 . ee reps DUC lost the electoral) oi nonored prophet both at home and abroad me a full dinner pall, please’ |... | Wealth let him pay to the community what- | the cave mself out asleep Across | chises made reply: “Listen, my son, and college by 65 votes. ae Spread. St. Louis. J. HOGREFE. | ever the privilege is worth. This will make thine .8) , [ will tell thee all. There is one soul in The shifting of a very few votes in appropriate states might Wellington seems to have acquired the Waterloo he had wee a fair field and no favor. It will tend to anne ore the Sane gap + gery ot | heaven and earth and the stars and the : : ; lanned for McKinley ad Mr . . . ' Ruining the Streets. | freedom of opportunity which will lead to} taken away before th ng - suc as ars shining orb of the moon and the Janda candidate in the White House in the face of an adverse | P! ‘ y, and Mr. Bryan will not have to sing DAitor of the Post-Dispatch |an ideal individualism. ‘This is all we want, | part in life. And hear to these more such | Himself: from which soul also cometh popular plurality of a million. It is one of the anomalies of| ‘MY Maryland. mye ea Be ar the impression that| 2!! We have a right to ask; more than this|as have died by tulee Ga = > aa — life of man and of beast and of the birds the A i t , , I have been under the impression .o | 18 socialism; less than this, paternalism,|they not justic fe Fusation; yet lac’ |the air and of the fishes of the sea. merican system. Mr. Cleveland has said that the teachings of the Bible are/ all contractors who had occasion to make/4nq we don't want either.” ot, Pama Teens amine Asa yer boxeed ae trieth their/ this soul is of a divine nature, but ooo the best guide for public men. Now let us have a list of the poet eae in . meres ag 2g St. Louts. INDIVIDUALIST. guiltless, have laid hands upen Sbensectoon morta pose ~ ee it slow and dull. Hence Some of the Missouri second crop potatoes measure seven! public men who are guided by the Bible. yo oe ey belt oy , oo Baie in the same con- bat Gee Fain would they now endure Rerdahine. be- ye egg MF = map mere — t in and 4 inches in circumference. The second crop potato exhibit in The faithful Democrat who scale He RACE: ah CAE EE OR ep Oa Sitlon nr ~ Be rope -—— = - _=_ -— _— — rer t ea Re! ie ae Secretary Hay’s pants wil] continue to be arranged to antic- Fh phow that only about one-seventh of the continent of Africa cases have sunk so that there is a deep | Change places, as that would be still half | shadows. even as one orthy are fe hot indluded in some “sphere of influence.’ A. 8.—There is no premium on a fiye dollar bill of 1862. trench over all their pipe. é' M4 pgenamn ar gd — would be eyen worse than | that he sees, the a wn be go and the i the | blished - 7 J. C. M.—The next sessi f the Illinois Legislat b How long will it be before the property sent; for nature has. intended that D SE, ae en See The French have established a protectorate over about 3.700.- on 0 e nois gisiature begins - another bill for | Woman should have th wholly pure, 't is called to the river 000 square miles, an area about the extent of Europe England Sqn. 9. 1901. CWS. ements Ot vale phon ve as the | So, also, men are stronger and ieee tates : Getfulness, that It may drink t - . 7 c. J. O.—Write to or call on the secretary Board of Civil Serv- | ""™ ange nistre s for certain work in t) oe Pgh Na so return to the world that is above.” 2,400,000, including the Transvaal conquest. To this should ice Examiners, Postoffice building. City Care ire poe administration has | then womet. the field and workshop Ps . Z ES : be added the Egyptian sphere, about 400,000 square miles. Ger- J. LL. L.—An express money order is cashed at express of- |" ~ ~ A&A PROPERTY OWNER. |, ! would infer from her assertion that she Srar fanny, Belgium and Portugal follow with each about 1,000,000, | fites. Most banks, we think, will pay it. | belleves (and J err ees: her) that natur: di STORIES OF CHILD “IN ah There are in this all the conditions of a series of ' i Cc. D. M.—Helen Keller was not born deaf and blind, but lost icense. . : omen should be com- “ OM. ae | The land h > nati _ om Breat co-| ovcht and hearing when about 18 months old. Yes, she recently one ” |panions and helpmates AY, momma,” said 4-year-old Ton Goniel wers. The land hungry nations of Europe will hardly| p¢ssed an examination for entrance to Radciiffe. " | To the Editor of the Yost-Dispatcd. | Hikes mas. ee there. perfect ; My rag od omg “6 a — my, “let's play I'm an aw 1 - . r — . equ y © >. ' rer @ a n may _ , e be able to ge: along together without fighting. When the , . G.—Great Britain imposes no tariff on imports from the colo- Will the one wao a ane — Tone clatmit » neither | ae or... spea ing old tramp. I'll come spheres fill up causes of quarrel will not be wanting. |*nies other than the tew revenue duties collected on imports from | b¢ paid for peo use oO nee oT mem he | .,| So he spake, and would fain hav the back door and ask for a p pect for universal peace is not rosy. With Africa =~ ten a Canada imposes duties on imports from the egg ed poco oS a ae — Baeke | wy more t saeat 'peased her wrath. But she cast her eves : us Ts Ct | China to divide, the nations of Europe will have plenty ag me nae pay $7.50 a year for hose license and one | W for their own ana |‘? the ground and her heart was hard _ . , , - " é > r ; « " + ie ae ee pt A ee ee a Wo ‘4 a ee . ae ion’ eck hae y. is < * ‘ Pa ss SF 75 — ay f
Page 11
. « ” CA) tat D dix « : PN? BESS. eA. Say Cig ” . ates i: Pom ey tae oe > eke, 5 £ ae. Saas = 4a) ae, ie Se =f wor * ey 2 ee Se 4 Ps ey hs a ae ee eA ee Set, ee ee ee ¢ es it an e.: POST.NIRP a TCH —NOVEMBER 8, 1900. THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS —uction S ale —— *g oy - ooh 5 . hs * « e vee oe ie Gi ‘ . tae ae Re Soe ip A Cn ee pea a ; ee : : pea’ s * ve Pe fr) oe oy a a ees j ? - r, : - ¥ 2 F @ . eevee er Case 3 - ‘i ea iy al i yee : 55 4 - “4 See f x ho % e ™ ae : fn B. i . eee rgtobis ee. a avy oS a e « ; Retr f Gy le v . ‘ ret hy 2 an —> . ¥ need EIR IN ae L- ~ c * .- ¢ . 7 ‘ Tomorrow’s Gigantic Price Chopp: n . 5-inch Taffeta, excellent qual- the very Velvet Hats. Hats, 6 vere — Oe Be a World Beater. Come Early for the Good Things. Trimm t A Fave ned Fi of § goods, just to advertise ourselves, TOMOTIOW. ons cee Natural Pigeons. Big, finely select | : a great ’ ae (9c ns, ad- bargain— worth $1.00. ... ese. yw Fancy F eathers. Your choice of over styles, sold regu- 3 larly at 50c and C 166. én dct Ps da eee ' : lOc $1.25—will go Friday the extreme which always sell wine SOC WIRE HAIR BRUSHES. We closed out a lot from an eastern manufacturer, which sell ina regular way at lic and 25c— will go Friday at 10c and A fine lot of Pearl Gray French Felt Hats, trimmed with white silk yhT bands and quills ‘ Biack Ostrich Tips Three in bunch— 9c aay a RS aos bined Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods. 550 CITRTAIN SAMPLES—Some slightly damaged, all lengths, worth Ae Baby Caps. | Made of white silk and pret- tily trimmed; other stores ask 456, .. Camel’s Hair Tams 100 dozen as- 35¢ sorted designs, worth Ge: cc adbeuten TABLE LINEN. 1000 yards of silver, and Tur- bleac me key red to te worth to { ask. up ya., 19¢ | TABLE CLOTHS. 50 dozen 8x4 sizes } Table ‘Clothe able jic, for A noon, 25c = = = oy:s AN : Lae) Merrick, @alsh& Phelps Jewelry Co. 511 OLIVE STREET. JOHN H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. - tt A tipsmin B1% Specials. for Misses’ and Children's worth fais ele i= NT wi) TR PL -_ —-— 98¢ School Shoes, up to $1.50. $/ {9 for Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes, worth $1.7.. $I 39 for Ladies’ 5 $2.00 Shoes. Your choice of fine sample line of Cor- sets, worth up to $1.00— - Friday C Hand-made Corsets, warranted not to break and French gored and straight front Corsets, worth .50 Wace ......490 Infants’ 4Se Cloaks for. Long Cloaks, hand- somely embroidered, an extraordinary bargain Friday Bibs reduced to, each Children’s Un- be of © ————— MIALAAIIAIAIAIAIAIANILIAIY ¢ > : mae A NEEDLE Always bas an eye to business and generally Pillow Tops, worth 2oc—will go Friday at Embroidery ; all colors, choice of our stock, per skein 24¢ Beauty Pins—Gold- ylated enameled eauty Pins whl go Friday at, per dozen Rings—Ladies’ and Children's gold- plain band set rings, worth up to 50c. will go Friday and Saturday Ladies’ Neckwear, etc. An elegant assort- ment of Silk Rever Lace, trimmed in ali colors, at spe- cial prices, 25¢ 988c, 49c and. Silk Initial Hand- ror.29C Brush Binding, all- wool mohair, in black and _ colors and worth &c —Friday LADIES’ CAPES FOR $2.98 Heavy Boucle Capes,lined and trimmed 92 98 a with fur, worth $6.00, for..... esee COLLARETTES FOR 98c. Fine Collarettes, 10 Inches deep, with high storm col- lar, nicely lined— F POET do cccosceoasans $5.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES,98¢ Good heavy Dresses for girls up to 14 O8e CHILDREN’S JACKETS, 98¢ Special lot of Children’s Jackets, big assortment of styles, all extraordin- ary bargains, the new Box Coats and all the lat- est styles, worth up to $5. zo on Friday at $2.98, $2.49 and some as low as $1.25 WAISTS FOR 48¢. Beautiful Black Waists, very fine finish, look al- most like silk, Or regular $1.25 goods—Friday 200 sample Silk and Satin Waists, entire sample line —worth up to $5.00—Friday at $10 SILK SKIRTS, $5.95. $10.00 Silk Skirts for LADIES’ JACKETS, $1.98. These Jackets are made of fine all-wool cheviot, very service- able garments, Friday $25 FUR JACKETS, $15.95 The same electric seal garments that are retail- ed all over the city at aon Ga QE Friday only At..ccccce RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, $1.49 These skirts are made of heavy melton cloth, with many rows of stitching around bottom ¢1 Ag a MONSTROUS SALE« FRIDAY IN BASEMENT. CA ICDES Rama te Giticesrers: | SHEETS@ torn ana iron, with wide hem, L torn and iron, with wide hem, endid wrapper patterns 1 Vera soft finished sheeting— regular 5c quality — at K Each Canton regular price 5c— Friday in basement Friday in basement, FLAN NE a eer beck 1 SHEE —500 Dozen Slightly soiled sheets and long napp—rey lar 7'oc id ~— yards long and 2% yards quality—Friday in Encoment wide—torn and iron wit FRUIT OF THE 100 eee ae wide hem—regular price 60c— 43 Each Fruit of the Friday in basement 600 Pair Cotton Blankets in Loom—Bleach Muslio—full yard wide—regular price 9c Yard Bi AN KET O00 Pate Cotton Bi ets in bed size—regular 9 a C r ard—Friday ia bassment......-. rice §1.25— COMFORTS #2.20r%.23% a" Con, e ion f Amos- FLANN ELETTE keag. Flant tee riday in basement. corded cotton, figured silkoline on 8 t keag Flannelettes— large assortment of styles— Yard both sides, regular price $1.75— Friday, in basement WOOL BLANKETS~22°:.74iz3, fornia Wool Blankets, in gray and white, regular price 10c worth up to $10 pr.—in th s eaieG ' carries its point. OUR EYE FOR BUSINESS Consists in selling Jrimmed ats at the price you would pay for Men's Japonette kerchiefs, worth 10c, the materials alone. OUR POINT Is never to disappeint. Garter Web, best loom elastic, 3-4 width, worth 24 5bc—Friday at.. 56 Writing Paper and Envelopes, in nice fancy boxes, 34 worth 10c, for. 50 Hooks and Eyes, the patent hump kind, worth 10¢ card of 2 dozen— cards for 10c, or, each Belts—Oddsand ends of ladies’ and colors and well belts, worth up to worth $1.00— h0c—Friday 5 Friday at | Pn Bes saceine C Soap Special. Soap—Extra good Tube Rose Bou- quality long bar quet and Belle Tar, Castile Soap, _ in which are worth green and white, 60c dozen, will worth 25¢ bar— Friday, at, while they last, box of one Friday, at, dozen 25c Pocket- books, for A lot of Ladies’ and Children’s combination pock- etbook and ‘ard- case style—special bargain for Friday at '$1 Pocket- books, for.-. Ladies’ Sterling trimmed combina- tion Pocketbook and Cardcase, in seal, morocco and alligator, in black 7 e = . anally: . . . oa} cs 5 “er 2? od . 7 _ - , a - : ah / # ee i. P a 5 oe 7 aay" ; i Nip Agron) " ~~ eee + ‘ : td “arte “ ‘ 4 Eh, ta ty a P ADE age Pee - ——- ee ost oa : rm aul eee — Te ua, Wai. 4 . FS on cei _— Fe oe Bayi f ie Py “ae of nT, inked 3M ty iat 2 Se tas oi fe! et Fan ee ee ; © 7 /* at ey 5 Z pet of . oa & ~! " x. A x. Ae : a Nae e 3 7 ‘ 4 .? . . es s ~ vo U : ae eT, Seal “7 * 5 aaa? - > iw Yao mer ac P = : #3: % > es wats at =o _. 4 ie ; ab, 48 ‘ Pe md ae : : S + 7 : ‘ Bs Sy yt -. ==. 4 2 WP iss — . £2 = : ee eC : eae ¥ 5 ¢ : So: cee ie A hae My ey +% a ‘s x sone s oh os ae ze > er ey = ie , Figg 3 Petes a es yo et ee a eet aye reef Mer ie ac? a “ tyr ae ae Br ay oR Tee at . a mie, & +, ie ete dk *" a, / : ; : zi 2 me Ra ¥ 4 a ME gas 4 = Fie Ae ors pets ees 7 Fa = Vie w ova, , ‘ In Her New Play and’ Gre “IN THE PALACE OF Tf Sale of reserved seats 7 - * r ‘. Primrose. ; Closing out Trunks to make room for Toys. $2.00 Metal Covered Trunk Re goes for $4.00 Canvas Covered Family size Wash Board Geod Zinc Covered TOWELS. 20 dozen Honey- comb Fringed Tow- els, red borders, reg- ular price 5c each, Friday, 2:2c $4.00 Cobbler Seat Rocker for $1.98 Telescopes and Satch- els, all sizes, eeeey as cheap as C $5.00 Iron Bed will go for A HUSBANDS ~ Her Intended Lacks a Month of His Majority and His Mother Prevented Issuance of License. “Marriage is a mighty good game,"’ ppoud- ly proclaims experienced Mrs. Fanny Kratz of 1233 Chouteau avenue, who has been mar- ried twice, divorced one and tried hard to secure a license to marry a third husband, all within six years. She is 22 years old now. She was 16 years old when she married Eugene Knect. Two years later she wedded Gustave Kratz and We/inesday she pleaded with the marriage license clerks at Belle- ville and St. Louis for permission to marry young Fred Scheiffelen of 227 Russell ave- nue. 1. Hebrides Overture ....Mendelssohn Sells $20 worth of Furniture, 9 Grand Aria—“Queen of Sheba,” But Fred's mother was obdurate and had warned Clerk Finney in St. Louis and the officials at the illinois Gretna Green. So Scheiffelen was embarrassingly ques- tioned at each place until he confessed that he lacked a month of being legal age. Thursday Mrs. Schieffeien was triumph- ant, young Schieffelen stoical and rs. Kratz complaining. “I can’t see why they won't let us be married and happy,” she said. “I've tried married life twice and I know that it is the happiest way to live. Fred loves me, I love him, and he’s going to be awfully aca when me marry. Won't you, Fred?”’ “You bet we'll marry Dec. 12 when I wil! be 21 years old. Mother's holler won't keep us from marrying,’ Scheiffelen replied. A romance and a tragedy are knit into the story of Mrs. Kratsa’ former matrimon- ial experiences. Gustave Kratz was her first sweetheart and her second husband. He and Eugene Knect were comrades ard goldsmiths, work- ing side by side in an Olive street shop. cratz one day told his chum of the pret- ty young girl that he expected to marry. nect ‘mpressed by his friend's glowing raise went to see that girl and married er before the dazed Kratz realized the situation. A divorce 2 years later freed Mrs. Knect and Kratz renewed his attentions. A month from the day that he wed his old sweet- heart he fell and died from heart disease meer ma, ’ P coroner investiguted his death an found that vavular disease of heart caused his demise. = CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All This Week and Next Sunday. J. K. Emmet & Lottie 12—Sugemoto Royal Gilson. Japanese Troupe—12. Genaro & Balley. Sidney Grant and Wm. ©, Fields. Miss Norton. Juiia Kaltbrun. Elseeta. Ella Morris. 8—Beahan Trio—3. The Kinodrome. Gaspard Bros. 1Se—2h5e—B0c. Orchestra Chairs (reserved in advance) “WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. ) BEST SET OF TEETH. . NO BETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL NOV. 10th. Gas or air given......+: Teeth extracted..... ees Si. aa “That's It” When we need the use of whiskey we always want the very best On the first taste of ~ Tlunter Baltimore Rye All say “That's It” ‘ SD 45 ty it iy oP 4) ety + ais na ° « ‘ ee "4 ‘here with one of the local college elevens | | would be well worth seeing. | The Best Huntine end Fishine Places. Are to be found on the fron Mountain Route, and the special advantages of re- duced hunters’ rates and convenience— easily accessible hunting fields and streams —special attention to carrying of camp | equipage, dogs, guns, etc. “How do you regard this 16-to-1l theory?" “Well, gp got le vets Out; i hope s.u we one.” = DENVER WHEEL. CLUB. Football Eleven Wants Game With | Washington or Marion-Sims. Manager G. W. Lawrence of the Denver Wheel Club football team, through his brother. W. T. Lawrence, of St. Louis. wishes to arrange a game with either Washington University or Marion Sims for Baturday, Nov. 24. The Denver club will be in St. Louis on that date on its way to Chicago to play tne Chicago University é@leven and Manager Lawrence is desirous of playing either of the local teams mentioned during his t s way <A ys medians . The Pp, Ang Ba eel ‘ | tions in the & te of Colorado. and ~ at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Locust, : ae ay esl me ‘ i Gold Fillings Bridge work Sliver Fillings. ....%y¢ PATENT ANCHOR PLATES. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO.. N. E. Cor, Sith ani Locust, Second Floor. | _Matrance 633 Locust. Lady Attendants. | WOMENZ2e gg sila ty “tea Brag es Basa et En a Sunday Ma ROBE RMTANTELL Matinee to Thursday night tid Kiimer's Swanp Root, 3c. All patent medicines‘cut deep at Leland Miller's, Silo de sme aay oP =) i Se eee ; ¢ ey Oil DO 0’, vests and lung protectors, Sic Ah OR eee a a 2 ses - . s Le ee 4 . *
Page 12
TCH these nell Puipicmcainat as they will effer The n , ‘ ~~ y”" | = 4 ee ‘elislaail UE ose PHENOMENAL BARGAINS in choice wares ever ; | exceedingly apie. a } a ew cS ae. 2 eee aia St. Louis or r any other city ia America. | awe ae ing. Th ? | urned } clung he! ily hg the over- 1 it landed -o bar the yh 4. whee it eane into . : ri 4 Reducti on Sale oti ihe landing rns made! was ogRs G. H. Hays and Family Nar-|se0 srs. °tays, their son and the negro so so bravely attempted to prevent = ident, d af it had urred ) rowly Escaped Drowning. tempted ‘to rescue the three, huddled togeth- e ne valued them at S60 hey were : valu em a ; e HORSES RAN OFF FERRY BOAT Se boat rescued the four persons from the sand bar. ee ; a a niet WAGON UPTURNED IN MID. arriage Licenses. ss ing effects. Staunton, Il. STREAM AT ST. CHARLES. Sition A. Schnaare .... ........Staunton, Il. : $7. 98 Charles Huebner ...............-...Red Bud, Mo. | fw Felts Tat : Katherine Pregs ...../ .....s-- wean eager , For an endless | | Frederick Drach ........ igiv, itl Ss gules = al Occupants of the Vehicle, Mr. Hays, | Katie Kalthort , Eton and sleeves heavy satin lining, of black y all-wool ma- His Wife and Son, Had a Contest Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 3 1 ls and t this fine tan, castor or With the Waves for Their Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Mermod & | Hy reduced, sey cloth. Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Lives. FIGURES andBUSTS ©. 3 HAAR Wife and thelr 14-year-old Births Recorded. —— ls io hie a ee For our Abi ma tb . and M. Helenski, Ashley bulg.: bo ) ew tor, black, t son, John, narrowly escaped death by y- k, tan or red, velvet CPD > > eee and A. Sonntag, 3133 Iowa; boys. oY sete \ , Ben. storm collar. els, satin and velvet jrimmed. The family occupied seats in the wagon . Schaefer, 2732 Br nnen; girl. ste “es ; 3 - - 4 (im en: World-Beaters in - trimmed Velour, Blouse, navy Kersey Jacket, sand“s@m, where it lodged. ert; - i . sah 4 ” cutis ane $2.98 AT and M. Brennan, 8742 Garfield: ; : girl. i - PER drowning While crossing the river at St. | Renger, 1416 8. Broadway: twin boys. ‘ collar and bell sleeves, also ¢8” Red Jacket, colldpiand tap- CENT Charlés at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. : Konrad, 2027 O'Fallon: girl. mm hs Sat ra ¥ ' . Stinson, N. Spring; boy. eta: te ; A magnificent, » elaborately THAT MEANS 1-4 OFF THE PRICE. which was being taken across the Missouri . Staley, 6657 Tyler; boy. ~ : . river on the ferry boat, the Fawn. . Swartout, 4957A Arsenal; boy. “. wa. inner. satin- O- DA and These Art Wares The team became frightened, Mr. Hays . Daley, 2622 Cass; boy. ) , Rainy-Day Skirts at lined, for......2....:. $19, 75° ee | Y W ill be found on our lost control and they dashed over the side Burial Permits. - For a fine black or ART BALCONY of the boat end plunged into the river. Lena Rosenblatt, 1, 716 Wash; meningitis. $2.98 ghout—this coat. is $1.98 wine b Zp quality A one Oe ieee ‘O98 ‘ The wagon Was upturned and the occu- Otto Nulike, 42, 3978 Easton: accident. n rou ut— for SR TE bd F \/ ‘ Theresa Re 51. 4 | actually worth $7.50. warner . ' FS ! DA O N a see See also window display. pants thrown into the river. | Wm. Fitemorris. Aina Clarton: heart disease $3.98 Saiee. teen Coeviot, creek ~ Bot PSE 4 The wagon floated more than a mile to a Ghas, Btouppelwerth, 36. —, Palm; cirrhos!s. $5. 9 For an importes toe dn Wanted A French pr chad bo ; —_ t a ™ $2.9 AN Kigures, seguier eres wf td — Bane“ +- $63.75 Ste oe hithenin’ directions. Mr. Hays man. |Your church on Saturday afternon next to with high storm collar. every detail. aged to seize hold of his wife and drag undergo the operation of matrimony at This exquisite smal! statuary is greatly admired for the French style of her on top of the overturned wagon. The y our, hands. Please be prompt, as the cab is ~A Near Seal Storm Collar, with four large ie A inseniGiial : re $7.9 sania || oe $19 = . Wathemie. ; — CN small fat. but heavy calves dull; choice small fat mules; Waterman & Co. M Mies” , COTTON (110 to 125 pounds) at a oe heavy do (140 horses: wer ays acon, mu oe j Western Flour Movement. to 170 pounds) at Se per po heretics, rough and ; Teams & Smith, t load les; . ate thin at 3%c. Sheep and veartings dul' at 34%@4c; J. Rish ‘ , -- EWo loads mu LOCAL A#RKET- Quiet and unchanged; sales, | ECD , fe t 2i og | 3: shop, Mobile. horses and mules; | nop N. E. COR 4th AND Pi i: HEA UNR (IN lV Rec€ipts. iShipm'ts. ne weer sae “ere Mc per pound’ tor choice 80 George Rosenburg. Fulton, Ark., borses; M. Kabn. Ordinary 4 ; r r NE STs. » % ewes and bucks, Gloster, M! ‘ ; er, ss.. mules: J. T. Halderman. Texarkana, 1i 6,005 21, 673 to 65 pounds; buck g@mbs at 244@stec Ark., mules; P. Paul, Richmond, Va., mules: Fu! ler my middling on babby _ ; S4gc ’ B Be “9 ‘ nd ; = sscscesep GM ae LIVE STOCK. ° Atlaita, Ga uiules; Joned Bron, Bantery, BOs 1% Capita!, Surplus and Profits, $ Milwaukee ee ee @ ee @ ' borses ABLES AND. - | Minnea , . Middling fair WEAK Cc A POOR DE polis , ‘ National Stock Yards. The election being over, trade ia inclined to re- Tinges ond stains, 4c to %c off white. turn to business characteristics, but the supply MAND IGNORED. N "EB CATTLE—Receipts, 650; mark isk | is light and, th ¢ - ; Export Movements of Grain. iad ctreul OA eipts, 650; market brisk gh | erefare, the activity is confineu i Liverpool—Spet in moderate business; prices — the available recelpts.. All the dealers expresaed res themselves as bein lad that t easier and 1-161 lower; uplands, 5 3-160: sales, ss at the excitement had 16,000 bales. Futures’ closed steady, Nov., 5 passed and that the warket. uninterru d oy such d.sturbances, conld now pursue ita regular ures 664d s; Nov. and Dec., 5 2-64d b; Dec. and Jan., and pat in the remainder of the year swelling the | 54.8; Jan. and Feb., 4 63-64d 8; Feb, and March, ISSOURI RU 5 Somr AN’ Y, " . increase in the volume of business 4 G2-61d b WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. The Oldest Hinge .In Missouri, 1899-1 - Established ja in 1880, + D~i ce to Oo tO OI oe re cca ener sidiliaias Wheat. i Corn, EREAL RANGED NARROWLY | Ree. _ Ship. a Rec. = Ship. “is 655 ~ 85,727 | / 40ae00) 441,226 428,007 t Early Went Higher, but. Later + vel $6590 | 03.987 268. 5018 2 ow. sold Off Some on Unloading by beste Le . iB deifers the Longs. Export ; Flour M emenasiii 7 170 i TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 1500; market 331." OS SP Grou aiecute Cdler i. . - , Receipts. i Shipments ‘ > 58 9,178 i, 40 ‘. The bears id not remain long in control of wheat PLACE, / f : and sieady. 62 226 4 90 oni "BoM ¥ R ~ . . Sees ( hi i Re ..21T, 210,6¢ | NTEREST PA DON. DEPOS Ts. and aftér causing mid-session declines, the fine |Barrels.| Sacks. "\Barrels.| Sacks. 4 90 76 a Stock on ‘hand poppy sf 3,2 . } COUNTS uige sees RENEE Ty oa) . : " . | AC a PTA: and closed higher for the day, New York oe pre ae 85 9°} e a in bardened } ork ... il F21| 209,818) |, 4.592) 9,623 eee ‘ 0 222 ei: Dec. closed %ec up and May Khe down. Baltimore ... 2,200).........1} _ , Raisins “one Spot Cotton Market. , . saa ‘(RE was weak. Dec. coved 4@yc | Phbe ... .:. ae || | os : eee a LD Sete tees oben Sees Yt 0. A. Crandall, President. Jno. C. Wilkinson, Vice-Prest, and Secy. ; . *itihatete, 3, | 7" ‘ 64 208 jaiveston—Qule v o-l6c; receipts, 15,870 J. A. Webb, Counsel, George L. Fonthaber, Treasuten. Treasurer. Union Stock Yards. HOGS—Market opepéd Se higher; closed s@Tiac | Net receipts today * higher and active. Recei Net. receipts since Sept. 2:... : ; iss. Yen ae saree 1.7% 869 HAS aed To ST. Louis, Net ipments today s*% N i Y ce S tee , . . . | Gmosa receipts today... 2: 10308: 7.405 Sou heast Corner of 7th and | J ° 2 bales ; and May %4@Xc below the previous close. 3? 201 There was no trading in oats. _ “OW 665 I Ga... : ' N Orleans—Firm at 9 1-16; receipts, 314 oar — —_ te A arte te Sam Mar xed 581 14 baies. ) ple ket Prices. SHEED —Receipis, 1200; market strong Mobile- Ste dy at 8 13-16c:; receipts, 314 bales. RAI ] LROAD Ss I D STOCKS | AND. BONDS * The local wheat opening encouraged the bulls, rs ere Savannah—BSteady at 9c; receipts, 4618 bales. Dears got in thelr ween. putting future | Today. . [¥esterday. y.| Ye Year ; . AY. Price. a heavy unloading by longs saline 0d native — 1 3 124 Charleston+Quiet at 9c; rec eipts, 1717 bales, is Future i ott n ri and sold for cash or carried After the first epurt the demand was S peer, and WHEAT. : native bulls ) ) Noffolk—DwWll at 9c; receipts, 1637 bales. receipts and bad crop news gave the! » ; southeast bulls 1000 Wilmington+-Firm at 9c; receipts, 1908 bales. Grail P isi ' are cane 2... SPECIAL L mtr support. . -+++ (34@74 \78Gii § (ZOK@TOK ; 4 southeast bulls : Baltimore—Nominal at 9%; receipts, none. rain an rovis WIRES with the opened T1%e and sold up to 71%C, ; " 4h, bs Hh southeast =, ie aor a York uiet ps l6e; rece ote, © p19 D> aa AY LESSING & co 307¢ one St. .! t. aie i off to ‘ hard , Li .* : Ss. €. cOoWS a | EE ) ton—Quiet at 9 ®- receiuts, é ba:e Louls, May opened to decline a. sald down to Td%x@ -|[889%4@70 60 70 er Qs a ee southeast infxéd 54 Pailadelpaiaes Dull at 9 13-16c; receipts, 2a5 G LORD, 3 bid ve o- and then went back to 7Téc . a 6 _|64 G6% ov veal calves bales. my... eak oumee had litt.e effect on the market; , southeast cows Houston—Quiet at 8 3-16c; receipts, 16,342 bales. ' | : tive. native cow Augusta—Steady at 9 5-l16c; receipts, 1425 bales. . . ‘ ~ 16 , SoHECAGO Nov. 8.—Close: Wheat—Nor., ike: movged 8 possible bull raid, but did not cause SO) Va | en t | | lire. se @36 , 186 : R2 228 4 90 20 - veal calves Memphis—Steady at 8 15-16c; receipts, 2723 : . 4 90 _.@. cows and calves, each. ... i Jan’ TAC. Nov., ¢; } closed %d down for wheat, while Paris Q lon: rs ee eee: compated w tive, $1.74 b , ment. prices Her re somewaat Airects! i | bese, i lcarn. were HAY. | sapennings ae AaB Se eee —_—— Bid Asked, ) f the declines were down (0 Sn* it @ , Receipts—Local, 845 tons; through, 250 at York rays oe see Bie ‘be ip the London) i A | od A favs) Higher Cables es Help Cotton. ggg BAY seng2 B00N8.00. 8. pocelyts. - : th o. | : n fiiture market reacted a few No. 2, ae ; low grad ling fro y EED . ches edu: "an 6 here 1 point | fe over a point at the) | Ae, Ht Rk sioaay. advancing on higher cables 0.80." Clover—Mixe xed, te tom cia NO A DOLLAR N New Orleang .... Pay discount ree deste rab? x” R was | 4° : AY a eee! By lngupeed de up on near posti- Gi No.1. 40.0 : bag 10; 0. & Sa lee, tor eS ear Rigo pia sie A ey ef Se ia ae PUES sen ese. pone a | BE PAID UNTIL RED, | wankers By tevecrapi. ie osstlteata ae gee eee tar ony wooTH per : opened 6 points u a The above offer is open to all, but it Is ay ag in | CAS Nov. 8. to prevent ang matertal || 4. semagglineg tac ante) 8, or ity 10, Nov. 6, and Dec. Patents ©... o Age gi ty Se 55@3 © ots for those dissatisfied suierers who are now, y Inended | ioral market rk er ged hee ded (ontine down- sap . &. 3 e and : é 3 1 I Sy oP ak ae ge Ey ee me Hy , - a * d and more uralghe SVS Oedde bona od $s bonds nh om the recent past, taking shan ent which dovs ' nots and cannot 7 : which rises 9 Tobacco and ll This’: two di } 4% pled: in all positions. re eres eee *s ee Udetes dotlvck.. 2 e “a . . cure the troubles, with whi ch Vv are afflicted. Live . ; re ; » t Ke loweT - “ - 2 1 ia - - : ; : sams Se iilen.ad esitively for two bbs at rs 9 - we ou protit >. + “ ‘ : J ° . 7 oh is Screg gt age bog ho iy Ag Te glee gseiae cin se eee teens ol / Le es LS of Grain in 1 St. Louis Elevators, an@ grite.. sce... 0 ‘’ patereant to talk With those who have experimented with La { belts, aneret ap ances and similar devices. 2u : i want tot with those who have cntrusteé their health to Soh jallnso‘weanae st ) aa) 65% faraily p ihe are bat — understand eT, oe to . ae. : a expert 0 yeenes ne r nonor. Rese ) aUigo) 41146 tere at whdrt, Te; clear ribs, Tio; ia - > es eS pe Said until cured uf my services, not one dollar ° + penerereee ay lote Extra Ly . fee un ‘ ew sees eeres | : ~ ohaee ee od whort. Os} * | 7 7 th ¢t Lberal — to © Weak men or suffering wo- / deere - PLO, 3 my EEF. | tan, $0.25. > > ge ae So. . vars by the best. most —e- 3.500) Sue, 0 i ee, : rae “Sa T\ tu) na success? treatment the medical profes- seeeserces ‘ » @%e; white, : 6 Pe vince no humbuggery of any ‘eure a per cent of cases my. OAR ee eee edhiew debe 2 4 . | Today. | Yes'day. \Year ago ‘ "727 P GAS» ee ee * mig hte © EN’ — M hw . x
Page 13
LL ee RA ee 4 es eae kee if 9 (ve ~ (aro = Be yi ae eget AS 3 ee eats . ) paces ro A be ; - P 4 Fe ’ » ene f er 66 t ae 18 OO Pipe ” ffice , oh & ') Employment o e & 4 AT Bi | oe he ‘ on the 4th floor. * aba ) ’ “ me | ‘ ol ae » : Pt, oe , i aie ae : Girls can get situ- ae ; i / i GAME AT PAF ations and families | et ings r So can get girls. ee | : Academy Tea . Mon. . : | 4 test Sats . R | Sate in Brepchton for FREE. lau ES BR Si mee” A agi Hats trimmed free of rami y= ‘The Was | | bail team charge. Millinery en oe ten Ro SSINTHAL Renn was well re | Park | second floor. a You Are ae ¢ Wednesday ey best aris 2 | See | — re . S & LEHMAN | vssaister 2 ae ’ | isfied a day's game with : “Difion as 4 ., ssa | - % usual coached the Singin Oa put them Linen Dept. pe em BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. x Yes sia ie ne of says will Seer All our $1.25 full- | } ino. 4 Biack Satin and Velvet ‘Rb | ae - | f fae in many P * : f : he is is ‘the time. of Blankets and | 4. . ities angel ‘eae ee sized bed spreads, bon, full piece of 10 Q CENTS 4 pases Comforys. Here are some at prices | | Rustle lining, black iil. seh teen sos fi: Prissy BOC | | eee vor 25 cote 7 wien tS New Yress Goods and Silks. “tod qui a at." Gg |}. td colore—worth oe | | HES ‘ ; | 1h. a quality, ooly..,... , a ** only. the n ; " of " : Beautiful New Fancy 5-ioch Taf- 4 A ) ’ ak, io in8 me an Full 11- 4° Comforts, hea rt and ‘ 12%c—Friday. ee. i: pale 2 ’ elevens in this king All linen Huck tow feta Ribbons, in the new dots Aa Y 12 ~ A New york Importer sold to us all his Cut Pieces of Black and Colored aca ayeied, each only... 896 40 Silk finished, | | cf the best - ’ aes SP Se Extra ‘a he eces ee Toe: Wien gaked ae Hidlight the el, hemmed, our and Fleur de Lis al Cents nae 55 Goods at 40¢ om the Dollar. Below are only a few of the hundreds of bar- flied mith be best cottons. $id i strive’ Moire Vast Lae a detent Holla Gatuname P ou- 1274c, 15c and} | _ terms, worth 35 cents. bi sie we will offer you on Friday. nestnorT BLANKETS, in aaibians? 4. ok illned pty +4c HAIR RIBBONS — 200 Pieces ad- wy ig. h. Bright P 5c gray, 10-4 size—the po only. 59¢ ings—worth 18c+- a0 mtg - . -the Oo 1 nous d vance styles in checks Ceats } Patierns of yards eac ri g t laids, for. "ee eee wee weeeeeereere weer “te ae full 11-4 size, Friday i a ee : af a re : aes "and ee ins een Frid a C and stripes, all silk Yard. 5 Patterns,’¢ D fMyards each, Novelty Suitings, for... ....ce+ceeeese+- Be To A FRE os NSE aE $1.25 | * 1 4)° ° Scheduled. .Dilion : ten’ oh ad 3 (Oo Fatter Hf yards each, English Cashmere, all colors, for....-...90¢ aes : the ine. “He is . Dp llon, , x | ee sak te “ bok er 1S, 6.4 yards each, N velty Black ind Colored Suitings, for.. 75c¢ * was | 7 “but he is the of gameness 4 S Pietay We sfna.or4 yards each, Black and Colored Jacquard Suitings, for. 85c Hosierv. MA : and trained as erbiel rock : \° eee cea, q ae He will per ) peed f think y. * Ab AS a and ¢ yards each, Black and Colored Camel’s Hair, Chev- This Friday we will place on sale +e Se aes a. ute, , taptain. will | ig rate o¢ trges and Novelty Plaids and Stripe Dress Gouds for. $1.10 another lot of fine Sample Hosiery Bae ‘Wale "prac wednes- ’ ” Trimmed Hats. sands 0 nants of Plain and Fancy Silks at 4 Regular Retail Price. | te : ae P ecretier gored neat Pacay Otis ) vp Aged ~~ , onsets, ; wy te an a ote grt myers te colt at 06. — ? 7 5 eg Foreign and Domestic Hosiery—Men’s, AS we ithe ie foams er for Friday's selling, al] at...... ATES Cth BE * pov oi s and Children’s Cotton and Wool eo as oo was . > : ? wes he ai - . t e Goo a fs eae ‘stake Children’s Felt Flats. Pe oe “ ce } f Siege “Se e-; ae ; in all of the pee 40 dozen Children's English Woo! House Furnis } | ' \ ’ China, Lamps, Etc. ===Base men f. 10¢ Bo me in a great va riety of styles, will go 5c | “vad led, includi - S- Feit Flats, worth 75c—all colors— 5c 4-3 “ EN a a te eee week ee MH Ft Sm LG i,-1450 wenmandandnctinendladans o e06esbebd ras eat Siek tromy ie n will five ar den Be, ve : teens > .) I) Chan e ers. floor. | ahi . c : ions, thet olis ows, | Le che Musl I n ‘i Ss. =) fegeierty £'69c were 25¢, | 0: r ul 2's The ateeene ty oo be As eRe after ‘The Armorside Nurstng ly —of -Cabor- prom abe this department still prevail. | | Mm = 0, Un d er e ar : . By: t, with the double Meee Malad Bowls. Comporta, Solid Alaska, Nickel tinne . Beit qubtiie: aeueare wie are the wondet ef al one Lil ee 2 ng v ° faa p and the unbreak- Chocolate Pots, Caké Plates, copper’ Pokers and No. 7 (10x14) Sheet nese tne ted the oe ee, Lee ae : ent . de Se side, a beautiful etc.. etc. —mrgnificent rich dec- ash worth 10c, Cc Tron vered Turkey triple extract Perfume, a eee cae do a mean in- ‘3 va ee , hf A very large variety of Ladies. pas, and good wear- orations— worth from $1.75 to Boiler, _ Friday, each -..--. Pans, w sold in drug stores at erlor goods. guarentee ne bs * : Mustin and Cambric Drawe's, PR woes Cea $3 50—Friday — , Q&c will | Lamb'sWool Stove Pol. 452) Priday.....29¢ %e per ounce—bring goods equal to the best in eR " oa Gouna. Corest Covers—very ' fF we : 7 as a Qc your choice oe ae ith oases outle daub, Mitts, No. 8 (12%18), our bottles and get: tee ol ' pe ce was nicely made and neatly FS for,........ printed) Cuspidors..::... 106 worth $2.50 . $i. 69 Friday at........ 10¢ worth 59¢c . BOF t here at, 0c A Few Specimen Values: 2. ae of Serger ony wptng 4A7c Pn ~F. P. Corset, a me- ao POE CURE... Solid yoga a. polished 2- | ty . Fe. for cay meas tect acting coreet: 29999999 29 39999999 ag) iw nots sla x | | g2¢, $1.19, 31.39, $1.69,etc. || fa f ~ set fitt orse 99999959 29999990900099099000 e usua x Bees 2 : A beautiful assortment of Sa- We Rnd very wel boned— wr : % Bike, AS. ..4 05. eneeee 6c 3-light énande . ee ue gece and Morine Petticoats, &@ [9's sorset that was . oe Third $1.79, $2.10: 69, , ie | ne for large variety of colors 9 hie hay made to sell for : a Fur | it ure | 4 3 Dennison’s best Crepe 19, $2.69, etc. | | he aty es—a regular i, “les than 75c— ’ ” Ae Floor. P aper, An colors, 7 C Genuine Welsbach goods at the ' } st Smith _ 00 petticoat at >. day 47¢ , ‘ per ro Stee ee eee eeee lowest prices in the city. 4 | | a : Park eee eeeeeereeereeeee ae y. eeeeeneeeeee ' Ae eo na Bir, a r th Sa a Se F Mill- “ . , * . ape a . bas eg Pees Fg 5 rey :- aon cine. Consultation lo See 7 . | > ee | ar : ; a aments for dress We ae . why at fs UPHOLS TERY trimming—worth up to 20c and medical advice ota BS Hard and Soft © ) CARPET CARPET DEPT. | | | @aCh—ChOlCe.. eee eee eens SO | | cpcstisdites Quek att (tae , 1.98 ‘ DEPARTMENT An elegant line of new Brooches, set y ee and Ice at the Tan Third Floor, . Third Pi with rhinestones, rubles and gar- and the Doctor can be | | ond very lowest prices. |'| Jacke ‘ 58 owe See ) ) Nottingham Lace at 25c each—car price. oo Sa 8c found in his office on | ae Bo ; \ se worth io $7__Se “ $. ) Curtalas, worth $i— A large assortment of solid gold 5- h ¥ om" ne Pe a lot kersey Pri | Sale karat Set Rings, all colors of set- the fourt floor Tt PAS Place . CO. nscevey © PICO... cc cgecess tings, band hand engraved—these 9 to 5 p.m. daily Me % ; 50, $3.98 Smyrta Ruge, yee py ge ys - all ne and are 49c a.m. tO 0 p. _ tag 3 ¥ a | A > eee @. fri rtains wik | __ dollar yalues.............:. i= eae Ee ee " » y 2 hag ne ge wes color, worth > ( 3% yards song. Se ae fs : wake — Pree. Gale Price cca | aes — - . f; nels Price seeeeeeee fs : . = aa se Od ) santa) Scarfs. «* G loves : , f edt Men’s Neckwear. Do . hoe ae mied John Hachmeister, 4 up and 3 to Be ‘ rs wa mnie played in great luck and ee } no | a + Lgl accounts for his victory ~~ “Md : 4 " / _ , Bi . urne od - .9 4 | Otis La to 6 ee ee bb lange ea ti far RAIN CARPETS. BRUSSE: 5 CARPETS. es | THE BILLIARD PLAY™RS generally un to the hope that Mr. Ise VU. ae Carpets at...246¢ 65c Quality at............ eal ie ” : ‘Ve f £ be indu ced to responsi- at cael | he a ‘a ¢ a The . be cou ae in ali be much in ge » : Z . om : " J bie 5 ee wee : ’ | R CARPETS. 15c ity at...... epee =o. VC Se er | are OTe ER ye leach Aaa rm edamame — aaa dle oy 91.25 Qe | Re oe 45c Quality dt. ie ree waee gen Bile is 04 Fn 1.3 Hen 2 oe 60c Inlaid Matting, very ton, at; a * +4 a ae 4 Bs m. A. we f , ‘ee “ Hs “ 3 i ct Roe | l coo FS Ne. PRS 2pm, gets ¢ * : iy #/ n ny . ; ak ‘ ~ —
Page 14
MORE wanrs" PUBLISHED BY THE pOsh-DISPATCR _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS PORT-DTEP A ATCH —xovemper’s, 1900. Bid) a BY ANY Ot 2 OR ay —— a ae Sig " Srerp WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED Man a Pee om mae MAN WANTEDAatan te wiichen fo omit avd Grand av. > and Sax Warren so S819 ee gite ‘dards, 6. $4 Shoe 4 A a ro Pina‘ei! eR MEN WANT $e tenre yy ony bloier Barber tw kay. pa Ris yo Easton ‘SITUATIONS ‘WANTED —FEMATE. 1¢ Words or Less. 20 Cents. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. washi to take home or €o out by the day; answer by “mall. 3260 Se LA UNDRESS—Sit. wrestet la dress: wasbing to home. 1988s N. Whittle or LA Saeae oie wanted by first-class colored laundress; out or take home. 1411 Poplar st. NURSE—Sit. wanted by trained nurse: will nurte all kinds of sickness; confinements very reason- yo eons experience; good reference. 3527 D ¥ OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young lady desires situation as office assistant; can use typewriteS under- stands stenography, — good at figures; small _ salary expected. . Ad. M 89, Post-Dispatch. way WANTED —FEMAY®. babe es Less, 10 Cents. iiiiiien aia ments. 10 Cents Pes Line. 7 WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Batihens ph renin 10 Cents Per Lise. GIRL WANTED—Wight girl in restaurant. 6703 Manchester av HOUSBGIRL WANTED_—Gmn for | general house - work; German preferred; ref. 1312 Monroe st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—W6man;. to do general bousework. 1712 Division, st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A a yee German girl for general housework. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A person ‘for general housework; no washing; no objection to widow _ with child. Asely 2S313A Eads ay.; for Chicago. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, for general housework. 2012 | N. Broadway. SALESLADY WANTED—BEx salesiad at ance. » , The Western cern Pur Gon, 131: 1312 Olive _ ——_ SEWERS . WaNTRD ices sewers on coats. z & Shroder, 6tb and St. Charles ste, ~SEAMSTRES ESSES WANTED. Wanted, 50 experienced mae ladies’ — underwear; new, Ts Blac — steady Ww, epply at once. & Co., 715 N. th at WOMAN WANTED—Colored w woman to wait invalid gentiemen and assist with ‘Pousework; references. 915 Pendleton av. Tt ei leteetie seyt WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to assist —— | pa Sc Loge 14 Words or Tas. 10 10 Cents. ELL 3416—Furnished ; single _eting: fot em tlemen or couple: spine ox can: | for rent. BROADWAY, a Ge aoe S.—One large ) eaferaiaped, bene. = macs Ms ape BROADWAY, 301 8.—Neatly furnished ball room, suitable for 2 gents: ein 4 reasonable. BROADWAY, 5138 S.—Nice clean furnished rooms with good heating stoves; $125, $1.50 per wees. CARR ST., 1604—Room for one or two gentlemen; a'so two rooms for housekeeping. CARR S8T.. , ye front re for house- Marke trench, on Good- h Market st. and Nat- a — R a shag OFFICE WORK—Situat! in housework ; th t ho Ad. BELL. 4802" v. cars. es A \d. tuation wanted b - Swork; one that wants a home. . 3 ON ns sais M - = as. | .t0, do office work; have had ex ot all HOUSEGIRL _WANTED—German giti for senewal 82, Post-Dispatch. keeping; $2.50 4302W-A pleasant sunny room i ‘cone Ral Loa PH La National Founders J salary expected. Ad. M 36, Post-Dispatch. housework; no washing; good home. 2780 Sheri WOMAN Ww k; muet CARR ST., a furnished front room; 2d F = oe socia Bly $4.75 to $7 per.day for com- dan av. ANTBED—Co'ored woman to cook; m floor; for two gentlemen or coup!e. i AV., 3517—T wo beautiful with iron molders to work in fout- | saLESLADY— —Young lady wishes position as sales- be 45 years of age or over; to cook and nothing o without board: steam heat, aedale te o HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GiIrl, to cook cone do gen- | else. Apply 5356 Vernon av. CASS AV., 2809—Nice _ convenience; private fi family; pt he on oo 1s Choveaes i contract . ipiven guaran- | jady in book or stationery store; tree years’ : dips cely, newly furnished front 177, omeve- experience. Ad. eral housework. 4115A West Pine b wo _ and other rooms; com Tient be housekeepin , MAN WAN a an for general 8; plete for light s. TED—An honest wom om D BOARDING —Large front room, Trae |] L 3, . K 36, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY —Wanted, it . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for housework; small work in suburbs; good home and wages. CHOUTBRAU AY. Sap light : 3 WANTED—5O molders; bench a _— lady for responsible ‘fu. lon as traveling salck- _ family; good wages. 5169 Kensington. 36, Post-Dispatch. housekeeping. . 1401 Furnished rooms for lig will mend: man and wife A Malicabie a me ~wgt— +A 4 er ns Laclede _ patch. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for | WHEN, maker of best §2 cabinet photos. Stadio, OHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Furnished front room for patch. yousy. : Vednestay, “Thursday and wriday, 7 to 9| SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress desires plain sewing ore J and housework; good salary. 1115 S.| 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; telephone. © 917. _ light housekeeping; $2 per week. CABANNE AYy., 5642—Nicely furnished room rn Room at home; children’s clothes a specialty; very | ~*““) * EE OHOUTEAU AV., 1104—Neatly furnished room, for _couple; good table good table board; private family. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ~— | _£¢nts or light housekeeping. Cwith boera. AY" AV., 1421—Nicely furnished rooms Sous ~ ee reasonabie. Ad. 1217A Prairie av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- CHOU TEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished 24 story $2.25. CLARK AV., 211¢ 2715—Good front rooms and excellent per week. —— —— —--. ERS Iders” Union, know thet the members STENOGRAPHER — rienced stenographer work. 1493 Stewart pl.; good home. Words or Less, 20 Cents. id ds rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.50, COOK AV.. 3650—Nicely fu class board ; private aie; ot DELMAR Bl.. 8817—Large front room: furaiehed or — i ; + rnished; with good board; reasonable Oe ery is tithe caany wo a+ - Ay iy BH eee PF ces wears ish tion: higt 1 school ——— boagd men; offers of large wages we e® ° an _mermia schoo uate. 7" house. Ad. BE a Pos -Diepatch. bonus will be ty We 30. P uot lene — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl a oe oe LAUNDRY WOMAN WANTED—At 1048 N. Tay- for gentie $2.50 - ,. - . e ’ - . . . I will pay $25 to anyone securing me 2 al. those whe Agent I. M. ~| _ sogen. and l¢ ac umbre ndle; s - Ad. W. ©. Voigt, 8970 Delmar bi. COOK WANTED—Good cook, for plain cooking: a trimmed: name engraved on it; $5 reward. Ad.| HUNT AV., 4811—Lovely furnished front room, fac- Sgaetinic oentes. a to atend — AGENTS WANTED. Wages $14 per month. 5847 Maple av. "Washinetan WANTED—Good housegirl. 38524 J. B.. 1608 Locust st. ing south; terms reasonable; no other roomers. ae ay. + 000—-Oe story toms board; for gen- fernace _ COOK WANTED—Geman cook; no washing. 8439 LA SALLE ST.. 3719—Large furnished room with pawn $3. as cer eae oyed; also lady roommate nicely furnished; , etc.; moderate wages. N 86, Post- AGENTS WANTED— enema “ Found. . Agents to sell our cut-price Longfellow bl. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—A good girl he DISHWA\' ASHER WANTED—Apply 2713 | Franklin | “HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- ing; full paying boarders; cho.cest location; price | MORGAN ST., 2844—Second story front room, with WASHINGTON _AV., 1503—Furnished rooms; gen- work: smal! family; good home and wages. 4621 $500; cost $1000. . or without board: or for housekeeping. _tlemen only; 75c to $2.50 week. SP eer = _ Morgan st. GLASOOCK BRON Cacstaut ct. | MORGAN ST, 3188-¥ucaisbed tesme Gee gente or| WASHINGTON AV., 3217—Second-story front ry c Aas han w —e ~ . x BARBER WANTRD—Derber: single , ae ia. rm en can make tailor-made gowns. 42344 live st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- Experienced “white gitl, cadnanianipamipemes eae seme nels oe ad: ene. housekeeping; also 1 for $1.25 per week. a with alcove and board. anc up to da or ya nday DRESSMAKPR— Fashionable dressmaker desires ae ai oo > . es - for general housework; small family; good wages. oleh aan re ee ae . = NINETEENTH Ty = catly Pt rar WASHINGTON AV. 2217s nd-story front, US . —Dress : ! cel: , establishe y ua —N ” 2208 t essmaker, at once 4813 Fouutajn av. re — S rms: splendid, clean| foome for light housekeeping or gents _ With alcove; also so connecting room, with board. ,, 8026—Delightfal rc rooms; furnace heat, i ee + eee ee eee | BARBER W NTED—Good a for Saturday and DRESSMAKER— Dressmaker who sews nite'y and Sunday. 1013 ‘Franklin av. stitches well would like few more engagements in _ families; $1. eld per ¢ day. 4315 Cook ay. ‘eo Cass av. c bie | ‘work at home; immediately. Mrs.-King, 1029 mh P a BER WANTED —A barber. Call at National 19th st. Ba floor. Mey Gs at an pply 731 8S. Broadway. HOUSE? WOMAN Ww ANTED— Speen —— you v ry iow price; SS en ; A ot. de — — general stock. an room, } mec tel, East St. Lauis, Il. GIRL—Sit. wanted by rl fo bakery; exp. and DRES SSMAKERS WANTE ~D—Experienced dress- A hee he og Call 5950 Horton p!. : GLASOOCK BROKER AGE Cv., NINETEENTH ST., 925 N. '.—Two nicely furntshed “poard "iat wat -. $761. om r 0 PT) - ; 4 & 4 r gen: GLASCOC te BROKERAGE CO. * housekeeping; all conveniences; rent chea downtown; state how ed and terms. Ad, hot . RP OY es ger POOLROOMS—Receipts _ ~ $150 «month; rent bath. furnace heat; also rooms for light ~house- A> v fami! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegirl; no price $400; actually worth double; satisfactory| keeping. s — aowotawn pee pri yang? ge vi Ae Sa : GIRLS—Sits. wanted by “two rls: “one £8 ‘cook, a | Bors” ble ~ Bors. from 18 ito 20 years old. _ the other as housegirl; colore 1420 Pine st. | GIRL WANTED—Good country girl to assist in) a 1238 doulera oS a B ceed general housework. Call 5501, northwest corner | ly ulard st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored rot “chambermatd Cates and Belt avs. | washing. Appl¥ 2311 Missouri av., East St. bes Hh | Louis, Tl. OLIVE ST., 3125— Nicely furnished 24-story room _with all conveniences. --——--= or scrubdgirl. Address 434 5. i4th st.. Vina BOY ene Bes, to werk te jowsiry - Scott. GIRLS WANTED —Girls to learn laundry work. a Si: poke em” EGIRL—S! tel to. de quectal, bouse- | _“\°% Bremen Launery, 2011 Brempe sy, | HOUSEWOMAN a vi pottled ‘Woman for - § iIRL—Sitt. wan - | general housewor rginia av Brnsinn wmasiae fiteen me Og - -o0ms: OL! IVE ST. 1908— ‘BOY WANTED—Sirong boy to belp in candy fac-| Work; no postals answered. 1425 Cass ar. GIRLS WANTED—10 girls to do labeling; none | —*o— — BOOMING HOVER —Otive, pear S50; aly Ga00| ‘esuemeni ee0— Nicely ee tory; ih Getetetentn atic ecande, 1165 | = _— but experienced girls need apply. Manewa ‘Lange | HOUPAGIRL WANTED—A first-class housegirl; | brand-new furniture; rent only $55; only $ ee : w. eee that —_ erstands 6 andy. c. inka room i honee _ Bakery, 7th end Cass av. asfist "preferred "references. in 4236 W est Pie.” Ger- cash! —, as you please; snap. AGE €O.. , qqrgeeneseestpnenseeee ( _ man _ pre er 8 4a e. ad : : ———————— ‘ rT D—G art of ‘g- year- r-old —_—__-—_ PO2 « “hestout at. w references. - ae Rm = curing; only four weeks required; one vear's . eer at vate fami terms. “hale room, work: referevce required. 8761) pop) SEKEEPPPR—Sit, wanted by woma? “with GIRLS WANTED—Girls, to pack dried fruit, stuff an featicaship saved by our method of free prac- noons. ent a PINE ‘ST. 320¢—Clean i “ . aes rooms for Post i Btapated. ‘ oy ; on ~~~ | Call of address 125 8S. 14th st. Mrs. Smita. . os uf Commercial st. teed graduates at Sig weekly; busy season now. Tuesda eve., N . WANTED—First-class butcher and _ -——--- — Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. uesday eve., Nov. 13. Academy, 18th and ive. om ST., 3146—Large basement rooms; call at fhiy. 4 Ad, T 35, Post-Dispatch. — 23 Locust baby; more for home than wages. lain stitchers. Home-Made Shoe Co., NURSEGIRL WANTED-—Nursegirl, at once, col- Thursday *rveatngt’ *s 8 learn how to dance’| PINE front rooms: gas. 14 ie or Lass, 10 Cents. . ; 3th st. - re sa " ored, , for o one child. 2928 Pine st. on Monday evenin 2725 Franklin av. bath, | all conveniences; strictly private family. CLARKGON FI. yy ress and bat; $38 4 N —— at once.| _“fY work. 814 S. 4th s work, Inquire at 3150 Allen av.,. pear Compt od. Apply 17 8. 9th st. Nov 1. eo t a Dispatch. q aa bp sitios stable. nds - of horses: , Wash! . : 7 8624 LA IE » i lies ° : . | ameetes 900 N. Grand ay. » BOY WANTHD— Good, strong boy, with some expe- GIRLS WANTED—2 scrupulously clean; reat very re family and full particulars. 282: Morgan st., Tredr. GIRLS w ANTED- x ‘xperte ne ed hands and learners DANCING. nly. . 4388 Forest Park on men’s neckwear; piece work; ~— ROOM AND BOARD | WANTED—For encral } ork. 2518 Goode av. Seacral hour wor ton ay. — 12th st. Wells Manufacturing Co. second- floor rooms; also ha ball room; $1.25 up. Post-Dispa colored irl. R29 Lucas av. noon and evening; pay by the ‘esson: ‘Tuesday and only. small child, as housekeeper for small faintly. dates. etc., steady work; good wages. 800 N, tilee and expert instructions; positions guaran- ATTEND De I Honey's” reception and —— waltz cutter; one who undersiands the business | HOUREGIRI—Sit. wanted as housegirl or general GIRLS WANTED—V am pers, __congresd - age Pay a ———— —___- ___-__"___ | BEAU night at Prof. Bewaite’s dancing academy ;.| — — yy | ST., 8223-2 unfurnished AN | nade a ef Humphrey ¢ Cloth Ms Broadway and P! HOU SRGIRL—Sit. weaned" to do housework or laun- HOUSEGIBL WANTHED-Gin for general hou NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegtt! - about 16 years DANCING—Grand opening reception, Sunday eve, ROOMS—Owner of fine — near Oabanne, would Nov. ane Honey's dancing academy,| rent part to responsibil eo party. aA. © 85, Post- Sicaaon er — with HOUSFKEEPER—Sit. wanted by first-class house- HOUSBGIRL, WANTED ~Girl for “general house- a. k NURSEGIRL WANTED— Young girl to care for) DANCING—Phoenix Academy's parties "every Sat-| ROOMS WANTED—Two GAM wen en bath. saa 9 Solabed Pvt end i , to easiest with cooking and pilalo sewing. work. 171 regon av small! ehild ia the afternoons. 5031 _ Vernon av. urday; this hall is. with no exceptions, one of housekeeping rooms, second ee ne ee st pwe WANTPD—COandy maker,- who Shi) Heston ay. oman floor; petvate fa nds grossing M4 n work, by ont of town HOU aE WANTED—German gitl for general ——— = = ——— te — wrer, Ad. 36, Post-Dispatch. Piet SFKEEPER—Widow tady desires sit. as| housework ip family of 3; no children. $429 | OPERATORS WANTED—Operators on collars and the handsomest ballrooms in St. Louis. 3008| state price; no children. Ad. sam tien; $29. Brad ot. . DY PULLER WANTED scanty pale housekee has elegant furniture; will move to; Laclede av. saparioncel an uhaet foctories na ne Spa B ~ ut i. ROOM— Private family « of 3 Fae =a rent neat- KENNERLY AV AY., ~ Teo roome and bath: Louls Candy Co., 9th and Gratiot uit party; call Sunday. 3183 Morgan st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good irl to do gen-| Premier Sbirtwalst Factory, 1006 Locust st, = HARDY'S classes beginners Mon| iy furnished front F Oy nh Rede BE M: Curpeuter & Co., S11 Cheat Ae ae = : -| now EGIL > wh wanted by girl to do general pee housework a: 2630 8S. 12th st. oan — _—~ —---- o- ” euening iateneend ng private lessons ‘ay _tlemen only. A Ad. O Post-Dispatch. nut x ena . , Carpenters, weeks, | housework. Call 2824 Olive st. Aine, Ua wees ok neti OPERATORS WANTED—Operators on collafs and : e : 8 108—Three to take part of wages fo beard and lodg- rae. ae —-——_+—'.._.. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A oung gir! ‘to assist 10 | Crs: for ladice shirtwaiets: those having. had | —@lt_N. Vandeventer af. RUTGER ST.. 1 yas os Sat Sue. MINERVA ay. oer odes =i rane poo mud- ub after 5p. ™., 807 Market s*. HOUSEGIRE~Sit. wanted by young qu: _Seneral housewer A ell AEF TOES 8 experience in ants Pag , a pe pply | WHY spend sae, See and money with inferior sIXTH ST.. 1401 N.—Front and back rooms for general housework ; ery famliy; Sante oe cook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- er Shirtwaist Factory, 1006 Locust st. ne y's hg ‘he oe De Honey. who is acknow!l- | housekeeping or gents; water inside; $1.50 to Live #7 ™ home-like Great edg be t dancer and instructor in the 7 sabe wacioos inwas. “iterrmaan, 1 SI house clerk willing 10] fefereaces. 1605 Carr ar. to Pm. a mo aan, lodging house. Bou SPKERPER nage ee ee a — work ; bans ee Pe eg we Bap <em Saa tye l Sie Fifty a ese cate. | he ee » — zoe to dance for $3? - housekeeper HOUSHGIRL oun to make overalis and shirte; w ; steady ur classes are strictly private: we ree — rooming house; best references. 30204 Euston. | housework. Call at 4910 Sountain av. work. Premium Mfg. Co., 1608 hasles. to criticize and lau y ged théee t in te learn: ‘we mriyard to al’ey ie. a ee sell you a term of or $3. and guarantee fapr: =: tor ‘grocery otere. " 4100 _ | HOUSEKEEPER An American widow des! t r SRAMSTRESS Ww | after 8 o'clock. 16 | - a bel res HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A or general | $ err ‘(ANTED—Call after 8 o'clock. to teach you all the latest and ces: TEENTH ST S.—Rooms sth = ry ig by’ coe a _ housework; no washing. Es Faclede. av. N. éth s ‘ea we peseuinee to sone twee Se » waits "aod © se ; | aS keeping; $1. ‘so ~ PS week, ales $2.25 week, week. Diapers ; , BG v XTED—Girl for general “house- SEWERS ante epee hand sewers for etri yee for $3; eac ’ $405—Large furnished front room; mous rm Se Baek. ladies’ talloring department. Milis & Averill, Yeas. ecnon receives aay aoe one | Por attention, | ST. NGE Ay . ; wo —_indbanaie “male “cook. Gall 7 | tavern ng : can Broadway and Pine st. “aah st. » gi? Set oo Dastebeep te ¥. woUsHOT WANTED A’ Cart German girl for from . “aT teacher : -& nL, WAN 10th st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer; R- .. teach “ancing. ok of a Olive a v7 ASOD vata ing ~ og general finest largest ip vy ond | aa Paes as tor ecmticasn di? | HovgmOTRE WAN" ae eet, os THOMAS ST. 3013 wan GOLD AND SILVERWARE. a — salary, $8 per week. . P 36, Post-Dispatcb. ae amr oan east és fe ot go 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CL ENOORAFEERS WANTED— ‘an room an pag vat | pe a NS WOMAN WANTED — a douse ot gee : : 4 | *s sie oa geo A ERE Pee epee OR on rRNA cee
Page 15
>A TCH—NOVEMBER § comforts; manate; ie K 178. Post-Diapatch. i FURNISHED HOUSBS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents, E—Elegantiy furnished 10-room house: and Finney; rent $385; owner will board: toh paying boarders. Ad, M 178, Post - HORTON PL, 5053—Modern six-room house, with yy 4 convenience ; well furnished; for six months —_ aoe ee FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OCOK AV., s815—Furnishe fiat, whole or part of _ nicely furnished ; 4 rooms, Call evenings. * @OOK AV., 4266%—Six-room, completely furnished seconé-fioor flat: no children; reference required. Se ce FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10. Cents BOYL® AV., 5 N.—Near Laclede—S-room Gat, with bath and all conveniences: 24 floor; §18. cw. oe 216 Wainwright Building. COMPTON. AV., 1110-12 S.—New 38-room handsomely dec. : reduced, $9.50, $10; keys 1108. — . -— _ EADS AV. (s. w. cor. Texua)—Desirable three-room _ fat; t; Dath, gas, large Closets; laundry. FOURTEENTH st. —Ni - awe ee 1126 N.—Nice three- room “flat; _ first oor; newly papered. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1888 &.—Elegant 4-room Apply rear. _ flats; new; cheap; $l. A A et . a GARFIELD AV., KENNERLY AV. “phegs— wine” B-room flat, $8. _ Harris «A Wengler, 900 Chestnut st. wee ee LEMP AV., 31 24—Large 5-reom flat; bath, laundry, _ ete. ; large yard; only $15. + ee LINDELL AY., 8561—Five- room _ chandeliers, janitor: + no children. LUCRETIA AV. 2 blocks from Baston and Page av. cats. - & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. MANCHESTER AV., OBEAR AV., beautifal flat, il. Stone. 1421—4 rooms, bath. furnace, $13; Harris ss — 3007 — Nice four- room Mat. 2018—Elegant flat, 4 1vOms and “bath; gas, Inundry, etc.: one block nor‘h of water tow- _*; reference wanted. PARK | AYV., 8212-3482—-New 6 and 6-room “ats: buff brick: bardwood finish; pantry, hot ath, large closets, separate granitold laundry, gas stove copnection; Grand or Park av. cars: open _ Sunday. __ Mengher, vth and Chestnut ats. RIDGE AV., 6128—Three-room flat, $6 per month; now open; Suburban or aston av. cars. ST. VINCENT AV., 38305—Nice Oompton Heights. TAYLOR AV., 1817 N.—5-room flat: with bath, gas; large yard; convenient to three lines of cars; rent cheap. _ ——_ — TOWER GROVE AV., alcove; §9 per month; now open. Olive st. WEST RELLE PL.. 4157- Blegant 6-room flat. $25- see OWber, Or premises —————E SL TO LET FOR ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES. Ts i4 Words or Less, 10 Oen te. DESK ROOM Or vse of desk. 84 Koken F Bidg.. Tis Locust: modern conveniences ; rent reas. — : 3- room fiat in 1507—Three-room flat; also Loring, 506 te eee ee BASTON AV.. 6228—Large store; fine location for any business; rent cheap. —— FOR RENT—Space in fine corner bu! iding, with power, beat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. SEVENTH ST.. 2877 S.—Right at Busch Brew- ery, large store room, elegant front, plate glass windows, only $10; fine location for anp busi- ness. ZALOOTT AND M’KISSOCK AVS.—For rent or lease large building suitable for warehouse of manufacturing purposes, located Talcott and Mc- Kissock a Gt Brtvate switch on Merchants’ Ter- deal ~ - “PERSOWAL 14 Words or Lees. 80 Cente PERSONAL —T very swell dressers can get ele- t Oxford ovenconte ts at 616 O ‘Olive st st. cuabilag wane you look 10 years younger, old _ boy, in that swell outfit it you bought at 616 Olive. ~ - : et. alt 2 Pee eT Paes ar Pe Ae aS gee a = * q pe “ REM 2 ‘ i I? 1900. etneatnantiietietiitta dietitian. AS i OFFERS A MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY} THAT DOES NOT OFTEN OCCUR... These Pictures and Prices Tell Why Our Store Has Been Crowded With Eager r Buyers. This Chiffonier— ) Price ee 98 This Couch— PPM Fes. awn This Cook Stove—@B AB el ly This Cak Cobbler | 69 Seat Rocker—Price : CARPETS Our CARPETS, RUGS and LACE CURTAINS are being sold at HALF PRICE. =CASH OR CREDIT. of Quick Meal, Charter Oak, Buck's Brilliant and Radiant Homes, and will sell as cheap as $2.75; rts also a big lot of furniture on hand now that ] BR we will sell _cheap. Fibn’ 6, 719 Franklin ay. | con l U E STOVES— For sale, 2 hard coal and one soft coal | MP, stove; e000 repair; $25 213 Wells av. NY. ya STERN.| | MAX W. MEVER. | | HARRY FRANKLIN. | | HENRY NATHANSON. | 11 16—NOW AT-III6-OLIVE STREET-1116 WE WILL MOVE TO OUR NEW STORES, Nos. 1111 AND 1113 OLIVE STREET, DEC. 15. ITUSICAL. 14 | Words or Less, _20 Cents. — —— MUSIC AL - -Experienced vocal teacher desires more pupils: terms very reasonable- Miss Me 1150 Euclid ay. sic dea'ers. Hashagen Bros., publishers. MUSICAL . aes teacher, from lowest to hydro st sy musée dree. .Ad. D 9. Bost.Diapateh. PIANO—For sale, $110 buys fae upright ~ cost $375: steol and sc art. b4l4 N. 16t — = + oo Ww hy not learn to play piano? Thorough | PIANOS 3 toned: best workmafnsh! Tachinetoo BOOKS. i4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — — ee —_ BOOKS of all kinds bought and rold. address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut “Yatest bit. St: ee a —— eee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, yeTsoar, ‘Lou's lenmon: | plano, | b at guaranteed, for Tr AY | Call or vend | st. CLATRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lees. 30 Cents. ' MME. ANNA, the best- know n fortune teller of the West. 326 Market st. Eetablished 1851 ATTORNEYS AT ‘LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. + | DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete.; advice ‘fre terms ) aud payments. 522 Pine st., room DIN ORCES S obtained quietly and promptly; erate charges; advice free; damage suits handled 113 N. — promptly. Central Law Burean. @; easy | mod- Sth st. AUCTION SALES. 14 W ords or Less. 20 Cents. N ERS 8 nt to an art of the UU, AvCT NE y : 1602 Market st. élry auctioneers a epecialty. . Riumenkrang & Co. eqnsteuapes 8. ; ** MACHINERY. 144W ords or Less, 20 Cents. ‘For Sale. FOR SALE- sawmill machinery a specialty; anteed;: big money saved by buying of us. Machinery (©o., Minneapoils, Minn. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. A Nice Family Can Rent for $18 a month, 4202 Cottage av., southwest of Whittier st.; a 2-story brik ‘k ‘house: 6 you will | house is open CHAS. F. Rollers, engines, heaters, pumps, etc.; everything guar. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Hiartis corner rooms; tke it; FLATS FOR RENT. \ i4 Words or leas, 20 Cents. 3142 Lafayettte Av. -Compton Heights. A modern flat, on firat floor, of five rooms, room, porcelain bathtnb, elegant mantels; all Thies flat ts without dow Open for inspection. CHAS. F. stationary wasbstand; VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. es bathb- rooms cellar: bt the TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14°Words or Less. ®) Cents. a JANUARY 1st. ..© TORE... SOUTHEAST COR. OLIVE AND TENTH. 550x100. 14 Words or Leaps, 39 Cesta. iFOR RENT. BELL TELEPHONE CO. REAL | ESTATE F oR EXCHANGE. Have You a Vacant Falmed at $1000 that you will avenue’ aval in ae S216 5. hiriek avenue Lot for th It le oc DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? I want money. I will sel mf property in the southern part of the city for $18,000. It i«# situ- ated in a district that is well populated and con- Sequentiy well rented all the time. It rents for | $2200 a year, and will pay the purchaser 12% per cent Bet on the Cayiry There is af incuw- Trance on this property of $10,000 at°5 pér cent interest, and all the cash you will need is $8000. end after paying taxes, interest. and insurance, making repairs and a lowing a certain percentage fer vacancies, which seldom occur, you will have |} at least 12% per cent on the money that you put $1.75. at Crawford's, 6th and | EE in the property. To give you an idea of what this property is worth, I borrowed $16,000 on it 6 years age. | want to get rid of all my proper- ty, as I contemplate removing fromi the city. Here ‘is a splendid opportunity for seme one having the | cash to secure a bargain. 1 would like to take you through the property. For location aad particulars ad. R 33, Post - Dispaten, $30 Cash, $12.50 a Month Inciuding interést. 5001 Highland ay.. northwést corner of Hamilton av., 5 bloeks north of Faston av.. and 1% blocks east of Suburban Garden: a 2-etory brick dwelling, arranged as 2 flats of 3 rooms each; lot 20xn134 feet; price $2500: very lit- tle cash is required to purchase this property, and It. you think price asked too nigh. make Tuo an offer. OWNER MUST SELL ouse is open for inspection. If you want a bargain see this prop- erty. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. od ee ee FOR BAKER, BUTCHER, GROCER Or saloon—A woas TF 2-story brick building (RBx5 feet); 13-inch walls from cellar to roof, with ; stores and 2 flats of 3 rooms each, with baker's oven of the latest pattern. This property -an be used for 3 kinds of business; is situated in one of the best localities in this city, near the Seullin- | Gallagher Steel and Iron Works, Twenty-five new houses bulit in this lecality within six months, and a great many more are going to be erected Wil reat or sell. Will také small house o: ya- cant lots in exchange. There is a splendid oppor- tunity for a good business man to make iots of | money within a short time. For full particulars | address M 33, Post-Dispatch. 74 A $3000 HOUSE FOR $4500 10-room stone-front house on the south side PY Laclede av., near Grand av., can be hought for $4500 Only sinal! amount of cash required. Ino you want it? Let me send you location and full description. Y 33, Post- Dispatch. A CHEAP HOUSE. — 4829 Garfield av., between Pendleton and New. stead, a one-story and basement brick house of 7 rooms; lot 256x130 feet; being put in thérough repair, and only $2 CHAS. b. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ‘At. “A HOME ON COTTAGE AVENUE FOR $1550. 4288 Cottage av., between Pendleton and New- stead avs... a one-story brick cottage, contatning five rooms, bathroom and cellar; lot 25x134; price 1550; only $550 cash required. ’ 5 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ~ $100 CASH AND $20 A MONTH, Including interest, will buy house 5055 Wells ayv., between King’s Higbway @nd Academy ay. two-story brick residence, coutaining six roome. bathroom and cellar; lot 26x12) feet. You can buy this house for $2500; street made. Thies is the cheapest house m this locality offered for sale on such easy terms. ' CHSS. F. vOvEs 636 ment et. ————— A Cheap Home on Lincoln Av. 8735 Lincoln av., between Spring and Prairie avs... @ one-story and basement brick cott , ©On- taining seven rooms, bath and cellar; ot 26% 140; price $2000. OHAS. F. VOGEL, “" emer at. —— ee ee Here is the Cheapest House | in Town $2750 Will ye It—A Big Bargain. This property on the southwest corner of Cot- tage av. and nittier ee FS a hey —_ dence, with @ fooms and lot 482142 fee wi that you would leok at this property. m, is i first-class repair, and you wil’ like it. CHAS. F. VOGEL. ae Chestnut et. ET Make an Offer. Oregon ay., west side, 160 feet north of Geyer av.: noxi2@ feet; the owner a pon ent bas written me to get ffer; —— nas. F VOGEL, 64 ee ee oe House and Lot 125x148 Ft, $I $I 0 Nebraska 4av., ‘ ‘ i fre . 2-room Monel honk = wean lot t! 31500 texted: orice CHAS. F. VOGRL, @24 Chestuut st. | city block 1662; oer “~~ b BARGAIN AT. $1250. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ‘ ~ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. If you want to buy a home, of a lot upon Which to build a home, you will never have a tter op- portunity to purchase than at the present time. Come and see what I have to offer in the way of big bargains, or send address and I will mail you a list. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. OVER 18 PER.CENTAINVESTMENT Nos. 110 and 112 Russell av., between DeKalb and Kosciusko sts., two 2-story brick houses con- taining 12 roorns, “arrange ror four faniilies; also 2-story brick house in rear, containing 12 rooms, arranged for four families; lot 46x114 feet; rent PROVED HOME FOR HIS WIFE. “Bud” Gumn Defended Himself in the East Side Court by Showing Others Had Interfered With — His Domestic Life. A mother-in-law suing her son-in-law for the support of her daughter, his wife, was the novel proceeding in Judge G. A. Boyne’s court in East St. Louis Wednesday. To avert publicity and avoid the usual attendance of curious people the case Was tried in the dimly lighted courtroom at the quiet hour of 9. The plaintiff*"was Mrs. Mary Jacobs of 916 North Seventh street and the defendant Bud Gumn of 927 North Tenth street. Mrs. Jacobs alleged that Gumn owed her $28, representing 14 weeks" beard for his wife. The sharply contested claim elicited. evidence that demonstrated another case of “too much mother-in-law” and Judge Boyne rendered a decision in favor of the defendant. Gumn is 23 years of age and his wife 18. Both are employed at the Swift Packing Co.'s plant; he in the she in the glue factory. met and loved. meat department and It was there they It was there that Gumu proposed and the couple were married last March. Ever since then, according to his statement, his life has been a chapter of miserable experiences, all attributable to interference of others with his domestic plans. Mrs. Jacobs alleged that it was not safe for her daughter to live with Gumn be- — cause of his innumerable threats to take her life. ‘‘He is jealous of her! 1 had to take her home with me,” she dramatically, exclaimed — at a climax of the proceedings. Gumn then produced in reouttal lett written by his wife in which appot were made to meet him at a PS gamed in the outskirts of East St. “Did you meet her?’ asked the judge. “Well, I should say yes!” replied the hus- band, “and on more occasions than one.’ Gumn produced evidence that he had pared a comfortable home for the recep of his bride and that she was willing to live with him if her mother had not inter “If she would let us alone we wo be the happiest couple on earth,’ he said to the Post-Dispatch Thursday. ‘‘Nellie loves ~ me dearly and wants to come to me, but at the very times she reaches that concly Mrs. Jacobs steps in and persuades her act differently. fhe. simply a case of forcl- ble —— me he makes it intolerable for her with him or neglects to provide for her. Mrs. Gumn is a petite brunette and strik- ingly beautiful. Attorney Clarence Pope Gumn, made an eloquent appeal ts half! KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR $Si4 per annum; price $4500; this is a bargain for some one. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Ohestnut st. — —os ~ Cost $6000, Will Sell for $4250. 2612 University st., a 2-story, slate-roof brick residence, containing 8 rooms, with all conven- lences; lot 50x180 feet; this is the best house for the least money that has been offered for sale in this locality; go ewt and see it; will take a vacant lot in enchanee for equity, or a smal! house. Death Under the Wheels on Tay- lor Avenue. Freddie Notz, the 9-year-old son of Con- tractor G. Notz of 4412 Cote Brilliante ave- nue was killed by a Taylor avenue trolley — ‘HAS. F. VOGEL, @24 Chestnut st. AWestminster Place House $2250 4164 Westminster pl., near Whittier st.—4-room brick residence; lot 25x 142% feet; the lot alone is car Wednesday noon at 2500 North Taylor ; avenue. The child was crossing the track, screened | by a northbound car, when a southbound worth more than we ask for the entire property. Will exchange equity of $050 for a mall house. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee LALLA ~ BARGAINS IN VACANT LOTS. — 50x128 feet on the south side of Folsom av., 207 feet west of Grand a¥., lot 21, city biock 2134, adjoining house 3636 Folsom ay., on the east; worth $50: will sell for $35 a foot: only $600 cash require: d. ear, in charge of Motorman August A. Plahn, struck him. The boy was jammed between the aby ; and instantly killed. The motorman, able to extricate the body, sent for screws to raise the car, nue was summoned. e did not mechanical means, but ‘acaaien under the heavy car, and by physical stre suc- ceeded in pulling the mangled from the wheels. WILL OF THE LATE GEN. FROST. > 50x125 feet. on the west side of Wisconsin av., 8&5 feet south of Winnebago st., lots 32 and 33, worth $22; will sell for $18 a foot; only $300 cash required. Taxes for the year 1900 are paid on all lota. You can make some money oh these In a few nionths. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. - Manufacturing Property $10.00 a Foot. 400x200 feet, or 200x400 feet on the Oak HiIl | branch of the Iren Mountain Railroad, near King’s | highway and Arsenal st., for $4000, W go to Louls when you can purchase property Let me show it to you. East St. at such a low figure’ Rare Old Paintings and Personalty Be. queathed in Detail. The will of the late Gen. Dantel M. sibel . of Hazelwood, St. Louls County, was filed in the St. Louis County Probate Court at Clayton Wednesday afternoon. It is an unusua)] document of its kind, In this respect, that it disposes of a very large number of small articles of Paar prion CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. TS _ ee Se ee eee ee eee FARMS FOR SALE. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee « ecto aaaE FARM—For sale: $85, “balance ($400) on time pay- ments; i5-acre farm, in south Missouri; plenty fruit, rich soll, valuable timber: near railroad tewn; good frame house; bargain. Charles Adama, Monteer, Mo. aS MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Get 6 Per Cent for Your Money. am receiving applications dally for loans iuten by fret deeds of trust apd notes, In sume of from $500 to $20,000, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent:per annum, yab'e semiannual ly, on city and county real estate. Call or send for list af what I offer for sale. CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ee mee ee MON EY WANTED—To borrow $300 on good secur- ity. Ad. O 38, Post-Dispatch. ew ee | eee LO ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Real Estate Loans On ~ property; quick apewer aod prompt clos ing of eM AYDEL REALTY CO., 108 N. Tt ot ST. Louls MUTUAL HOUSE- 513 Walnut st. ¢ Pres. R Samuci Simmons INTE ro = St. St, Louts Real Bat lene ane small ou interest RIN owe TO, BORROW. ER TO aarone PAR. PURITY. IN IN AMOUNTS rs TO SUIT” Gall et Call at MONEY to a, ot — rates. J. H. erty rE Shit Na Gomt we PROFESSIONAL. PRIVATE DISEASES. both ‘sexes sited art : is a picture o erty, many of them acter, but apparently h vel Seiad te ‘Gen. | Frost for their a In the list of these agtiaiee are tackle, fowling pieces, rings, cuff buttons, — large number — a collection of scarf pins and a of paintings. Another article of a sort +o Ke x - paen Sones in = is a reacri pe the tarally. ot There . hte pictures men the document, some-of them rare brought by Gen. Frost from Eurepe, ot the work of his own brush in his days. oe the rare pictures the Madonna and ed by Carlo Dotes and brought from cone, Another is a picture of the by the same artist. “A rare cture of Lucretia, brought from orms part of the bequest to one of daughters. Joseph Frost, one of the so ters, Mrs. Mary Hirschberg, Lady worth, Mrs. Louise V t HE HAD PROVIDED Bis. Sree: Freddie Notz, Aged 9 Years, Met | Dr. W. N. Lowry of 262 North Taylor aye- y A theodolite forms part - the share | ae} The heirs of General Frost are his ip ee ie A 9
Page 16
a )' THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 8, 1900. Unien Suite— Reavy : E. c g rE, \ ; bal S | ribbed and fleeced, but- { 2 ; chest; 606 KING. ...+...sesseeseeessecseene +s BOG j Children’s nderwear — Heavy ribbed and ; ie a i ; ——IN THER CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. T C ° E GLOBE’S MIGHTY PURCHAS 2000 Sample Cloaks, Jackets, Box Coats and Automobiles at 5Q¢ on the dollar. Two, three and four of a kind—if one don’t fit another will. - : The entire line of samples of one of New York’s largest cloak manufacturers will be placed on sale at the big storé at 8 a. m. tomorrow. | Great Silk Sale. yards of plain and fancy Silks, in taffeta, China and India, and all shades of colored satins, cost wholesale 45c, 50c and 57%c per yard; all placed in one lot, and offered for this Friday, choice, per yard 1.00 Black Silk Velvet, 18 ee wide, per yd., Friday.090 "5c Black Taffeta Silks, 20 in. wide, per yd., Friday....49¢ $1.50 Lyons Silk Velvet, in over 80 different shfdes, 65¢ otk ~ ~ > j . - ~~? ~ . eo . hae. o — « 7 eS RS TREES SORES ee Te oe 3 ni e- oe - ——$—$ 7 7 * ° . - se ¥ a ; | bal ~ f* on j - . : - 4 Lea reed , m " See ry Fe » . : ‘ ; . py: et : - + © A a Ze in ¢ yi , ee it , ’ J a ve e 4 - all ‘ a * . - . mee F ‘ w ¥ 4 mayest le we + he ¥ at 7 see P, 4) ‘ a. : _ -_s. " . “ ‘ #) P é * s* ' | :® ‘ ‘ ' . - f Call Parents’ Attention to a FEW SPECIALS cmd inci id snecrwi i COCOTO COC CODeCrcecceccceeoeseeeoeeeoeseeee . Nothing but the finest up-to-date yarments.’ Every one knows that samples are always made more carefully an | tailors than the regular stccx. | 4 anti by better A Chance for the Best Dressed Ladies of St, Ms Mimmet te of charge : all rote TRIMMED HATS Louis to buy the very latest designs in Cloaks se at $1.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95, $7.95 and $9.95, the kind you pay $10, $15. $20 and $25 for in cloak and dr goods stores. | Third Floor Bargain Tables. The Surprise eof Thousands of Closest Buyers. Never before was merchandise of- fered as low as we are selling it on our bargain tables. New values ad- ded continually. Ric Double Fold Percales, in rem- nants 5 to 10 yards each, per yard, Friday.........sss0. 4 a a ." —— _> ES . e — = Cs 4 ‘ d my %s Ce LET US HELP ~—" elsewhere. Now, would it not a -_ - i WAY TO THE GAS OFFKE. ee Oy things, and let us save you enough on them to pay the bill? want you to how easily we can make the prices (regular aad our cut )» money for you. & D O L_ P ri PAY ‘IVIL GAS BILL just any number of things— Medicines and Sundries Here Are oar reutd nerd see Medicta yond Seperiee be wise to make up a list of needed SANURY. We see SUNDRIES. r 590 roll Jouet regular . Lavisse’s Extracts, regular oz., regular Terraline and Wine of Cod Liver Oi) PATENT MEDICINES, Hydroleine . Ve 150e Honey. .150¢ to continue. being annoy! dangerous! festation of ditions of 5000 Pairs of Warm Lined 39c lippers, 59c Tm felt or leather soles— So 08e Overtook Pat he was far fron’ home. And the jig was up. | e espied Mr. Ruhiman’s hayloft and Refore Jane reached the Southern Hotel | tured Dent. ; Dent didn’t climbed over the wall, when he got tangled | wednesday the whisky began getting in| Ih court Thureday morning Dent Alan up Ww » ~~ ‘ e | 100 e part. : : ; . Oe mself and fell. its work. The chill was Bone ioe wWat- | and aaah iad attended school and was de-| r. Ruhiman came from the house and asa hazy memory. ‘et The workhouse was azy . di . 1) his mes r | | an ta w n s- | voted to his books and it was a ma | fi) r oe ee ee could do to keep him from studying his te | eee ' = Rise / | ih ) | Coigate’s Sachet Powder, per oz., | regular 50c 25e Warner's Lithia Tablets, 1fe—2 = s i neuer ae vay at wherefore of hs pres- ter’s terpsicho a of es a - | , o shad } Ra e was looking for a played to a highly edified crow m lessons, which he did always, except when : iti to T for a single gentleman and he thou rters, who vociferously , beat) | ga Ruhlman’'s barn suited his fancy to " eer eye encare. he was saying his pares oF a Spend NI SOAPS and Ruhiman could take down the bill In court. Thursday the horrors of. the chores. He S n't try _— vtle Soe lige | a and consider him a steady tenant. workhouse were revived in the old man Charlie, »ut it “ee didn’t know and dian ¢ Woodbury Facial ' 2 OO “What! You wish to sleep with the/and she promised the court that in future | wicked ttle boy. e ” nw yh oh Packer's Tar at & saving of 500 te 750 “Wot yen thine tin Sone taee an b she would abstain if fle honor coum for | Npull’’ when he “had his little interview Kies etii Giycerine . 0 you think the cows have any ob- ‘ raive. Sboceceboocece coe ° 2. 1 1S) jections,.” reported Pat. em J 6 then explained that the soup gh gang her FF pag Be ay h, m. Soap But Mr. Ruhiman had. He was fearful | was too thin at the workhouse, but if any~- tended as an act of intimidation. 7 - : é ee 4 oe d : a a & . a! Sia ‘ fo 4. : y Pine 4 a as : : : > . . * ; - 7 » ‘ { . i - a 4 Ss s me Te. es pe 5 ee gee : . Mu _" 4 . * 4. Foe Oa caes tt 5 > a” te , * : , ~ ee ae. 2 4 => a UP ine . ° ) on, aia oo x see : ae ee yee on ve SS ale Pr as * C . 7 . * 4 “~~ “ * 4 nat ‘ 1 GPCR a Bs Fer 5 a bY . war Z ct 7 + i Wires ’ Ja °F .) pad: ad ae at Lh i