St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1900

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ad a? ORES pe ewes Regular Edition. Bixth United States Cavalry Selected has cabled the war department JAeutenant-Colonel Theodore J. y COMPLETE MARKET neTORTS "MEN WHO MADE MiILLions. One by work in the West. One by craft in the East. One went West. ST. THE ONLY QUIS. One went East. OE lt the next SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. ——— eee ee Oe ee ee Oe - —— — - — we; ~~ 0. ee eee o~ ~ VOL. 53, ‘NO. 86. ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER mu SIXTEEN PAGES. WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Regu T, f lar ri«etaw ‘OVP ETE VARKET REPORTS. PRICE {30 tte Sere. Ficotta TWO HURT IN VAR COLLISION | WITH si Broadway and Chouteau Cars Crashed Together. eee = oe > MAN AND WOMAN SUFFERED - ? ° BROADWAY CAR LIFTED FROM | 1 ITS TRUCKS. Mrs. Baldinger and J. Hurngate Were | in Line With the Colliding Car and Were Thrown Violently to the Other Side. o- --o—¢@ o—e—-@- Mrs. Baldinger of 2016 Market street and J. Hurngate of 1543 South Third street were injured in a street car collision at Broad- way and Washingtcn avenue at 9:35 o'ciock Thursday morning. Car No. 29 of the Chouteau avenue line going west on Washington avenue, crashed into car No, 1702 of the. Broadway line. The Broadway car was half over the crossing when it was struck by the Chouteau ave- mue car. The Chouteau avenue car was going at a high rate of speed and the motorman could | mot check its speed although he reversed the power and appliea the brakes. The Broadway car was struck at the rear end and was lifted completely off its trucks and thrown acress the tracks going south. Mrs. Baldinger and Hurngate were sitting | In rear seats on the east side of the, HMroadway car when the crash came. They were thrown bedily to the opposite side of the car. Mrs. Baldinger was picked up in a help- jess condition and with Hurngate she was taken to the City Dispensary in an ambu- lance. At the dispensary it was found that Hurngate was suffering from a contused | and lacerated nose and was also scratched | about the face and forehead. Mrs. Baldinger refused to submit to an exemination. She told the dispensary phy- | sicians that she was suffering great pain in the right side and it is thought that she is injured internally. She was removed to her home in an ambulance. As the Broadway car was knocked com- letely to one side, the tracks on Wash- ngton avenue were cleared and the mo- torman in charge of the Chouteau avenue | ear took his car away without giving his | | -¢—¢--@ ¢-¢ v at ws sage ee. ‘gal db Lilia a Bie iy es FP M4 _ — +e —o= -¢—0-—@—9—-@ 996 -« + Miss Florence Farrington, daughter of dornia. Miss Florence Farrington, 4 ‘ity Collector Farrington | Groves, will leave for Beulah, Cal, large 2. e Broadway car was in charge of Con- of Webster | Th @uctor Will Lake and Motorman C. Brown- e)l. Traffic along Broadway was at a stand-| Tuesday to take charge of a still for several hours before the wrecked | tion Army Rescue Home. car could be removed. apa Miss Farrington is a lieutenant in the Sal- TO REMAIN IN CHINA. vation Army of America. Since January she has been engaged in rescue work tn Chica- go and other citfes and bas been eminently / successful fn it. Chaffee | Previous to last January she was engaged the fol- | altogether in fiel€@ work. Her change was . due to failing health. Mise Farrington has | i | by Gen. Chaffee. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Gen. lowing from Taku, under date of Nov. 14: Siath Regiment, T’nited States Cavalry, not a strong voice and is woman. Consequently, the strain of her la- Gill remain in China under command of | Wint, with bor began to tell on her and for awhile she lL, M. CHAFF FEE. MISS FLORENCE FARRINGTON. Groves, will take charge of the Salvation Army Rescue Home at Beulah. iy At 8 At ie i daughter of | | thought next | acquainted with the rescue work and found Salva- | not a strong | - WEBSTER GROVES MISS — GOES TO CALIFORNIA WITH SALVATION ARMY —~>—_—4 -@ -@ -@ + + - ©- + —-¢—o ° . o--@--@—@ > @¢ *? -@ * + + 2—?¢—?4—2e--¢@-—- oo @ -@--o--@-—-o—-o—-o— ~ 7-0-0 --0-—-0—-o—_o-_o—_@-. Webster Cali- City Collector Farrington of to give up the she became have Then she -would army work altogether. that just fitted to her strength and taste. Miss Farrington is 27 years old. She first became interested] in Salvation Army work | two years ago in Webster Groves. She had | from girlhood been a conscientious worker in the Congregational Church there. When the army began holding meetings in the town she attended. The more she saw of the methods and results the more inter- ested she became and the outcome of it| was that she joined the army. She went to Chicago and entered upon a course of training for the work. Ever since then she has been connected with the Chi- | cago division of the work. »dent of 'termin ' proved, he ‘lawyer in any 1/414 Market street. |}a sister, left »eODUCTS HS OWN DEFENSE ————— agg John H. Lyons of London in the Federal Court, DECLINED LAWYER'S SERVICES KE IS CHARGED WITH PASSING A COUNTERFEIT. en - ~ HEIRESS TO THE MORGAN MILL ELDEST DAUGHTER OF THE FINANC IER EDDED 10 LAWYER SATTERLE ; ' ‘ His Identity Veiled in Mystery and | He Claims His Troubles Are Due to the Opium Habit. Arraigned on the money, John Hl. Lyons, Eng... but Raw a Louis *gail, h&s declined declares with firm aided he will smooth counterfeit merly of London, the St. resi- counsel and ation that un the path to liberty. His fate rests with asjury States District Court.* He half — so he toid District Attorney Rozier, that ne wiN be convicted, bet such an outcome, he says, wWHl be only fight. ‘| will «arry mv tribunal-in Nthe land, il is his resolutbon. Lyqgus’ ege is\uncertain, but it ts venture he | Cr t? fortieth mile- ; f smacst of stature and Inielllgence beams legal in the Case to the highest necessary. charge of having passed | for- | de- } Inited | believes, | the beginning of the °: aoe safe to the finished | i and gentie L\ ons’ sVvons Te- ts learn because ! fused to talk, answer Was so skillfully worded as to leave doubt as to its meaning. not surprisi: ig, then, L.vons' npame that guilty and cailmiy would \ onan t his own defense. There supreme confidence in his tone. Specificaily he was charged counterfeit money. For this offense, if might be sent to the remainder of his life. when he entered | Said he was with tiary for the Judge Adams volunte an attorney, but he refused, saying: “I thank you, your honor, but 1 feel that I can handle my case ali right.’ Tweive lawyers saé near and-watched the proceedings. In the cross-examination shortiy became ay) parent taking up more of the would probably have been allowed to a two cases, but Judge Av.ams was disposed to treat him with the utmost kindness His honer considered the man was sincere and if Annocent he desired to give him every opportunity to clear of witnesses it that Lyons was court s time than | self. Because of the c onsideration he adjourned icourt until igang morning to have one of witnesses On hand. took the stand in his own behalf was afflicted with Srasemption te the opium habit rooming for sometime at His only living relative, lives in London, Eng., and he that country last January to _ wyisit friends in St. Louis. His plea to the jury thetic. Lyons’ Lyons He said he and was a slave He had been was extremely pa- passing | peniten- ered to furnish him | him- | J AS * reasnn that each the | Decorations, Ceremonial and Gifts to the Bride That Cost a Fortune. 15.—Miss TLouise Pier- of Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK, Nov. pont Morgan, daughter J. Pierpont Morgan, was married this afternoon in St. George's Church, Stuyvesant Square, to Herbert Liv- ingston Satterlee, a lawyer of this city. The invitations-for the ceremony bered 2500, much beyond the seating capac- ity of the church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. | Dr. Rainsford, rector of St. George's. The service was fully choral. The musical pro- gram was opened half an hour before the ceremony with Meyerbeer'’s March,”’ and included the “‘Moorish Sere- nade,”’ by Jonas. Jensen's “Bridal Song,”’ selections from ‘“‘Mignon,’’ the march from ‘“‘Tannhauser,’’ and selections from “Ro- meo and Juliet.’’ the bridal o'clock procession entered at 3:30 | num- | “Coronation | the | 'chureh the wedding march from “Lohen- | grin”’ The bride, who was accompanied by her | father, wore a superb wedding gown of white peau de soie, almost entirely covered with exquisite point d’Alencon. The veil was of tuile, and the bouquet was of white ‘orchids, lilies -of the valley and white | roses, | The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Tracey | Morgan, the bride's sister; Miss Caroline Morgan, Miss. Ursula Morgan, and Miss Frances Street Happin, her cousins; Miss marion Satterlee, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss May Sturgis. The floral decorations in the church and house were of an unusually elaborate character. The chancel was fully decorated ‘wiih palms and white roses. Clusters of pink and white roses devorated each pew 'end. The Morgan residence, where the re- ‘ception was held, was also handsomely decorated with a profusion of roses, chrys- ‘anthemums and palms. The couple received in the drawing room, ‘standing in front of a mass of flowers _A buffet luncheon was served under a ‘large temporary structure in the yard ad ’ ’ was sung and played. sum. The wedding gifts are worth a fabulous Perhaps any king of the twentieth century could be ransomed with them and have enough left for a rainy day. There are nearly 400 presents displayed. No cards are attached, however. : From the bride's father there is a tlara and a collar of diamonds of beautiful de- sign; also a brooch or corsage ornament of pear-shiped diamonds set in trefoil de- sign. There is a great quantity of sliver in every possible ‘shape for hovsehold use — and ornament. Mr. Morgan has also given his daughter a goodly amount of bonds and, it is sald, a country place on the Hud- son near his own place. The trousseau of tiis heiress to part of her father’s $100,000,000 ia said to rival any heretofore seen in New York. The glitter of gold is eveyywhere, A fortune was spent in its purchate. It is estimated that the total cost of the wedding will aggregate not less than $170,- Ud. Che bill for the wedding ft will be 400: for the trousseau there has been pent $50,000. The wedding gifts, including he hicuse presented by her father, will foot nm $100,000. For the pastor's wedding fee joining the house. a $1000 bill will be used. Troops I, K, ROBBED WhiLt ON lS GUARD J. W. Bartholomew Was on | the Watch for Burglars. | T ? HAD SMALL ARSENAL BY HIM ALTA SITA BURGLAR TOOK HIS WATCH. @r. Bartholomew Is President of the Local Vigilance Committee, and ; Was Determined to Make a Capture, but Was Fooled. ORANGES BLOCKED STREET TRAFFIC n> Dn eae —_—_@—~® »—_o—_- © —_@—_@—¢ 2 - —? After sitting up five hours with a revolver fin each hand, a shotgun in the hallway and two bulldogs tearing like mad around his yard, J. W. Bartholomew, president of | the local vigilance committee, failed ee OOO one ee prevent jthe entrance of a burglar to + ago. He stationed himself by a window a dark room and patiently waited for an] burglar’s second coming. He did not have long to wait. In a few minutes the dogs began to bark and run + one. Bartholomew did not take time to raise | the window, but blazed away giass with his revolver. His shot did take effect. In less than another hour the visits were continued until 3 o'clock in the morning when the persistence vader seemed to have suddenly disminished. Bartholomew relaxed his grip upon revolvers and dropped intc slumber. “I literally fell asleep in the effort to stay awake,’ he said, ‘but not uni!! after I had placed in the sewing machine drawer my wallet, containing $1."’ the house for the sixth time, and his per- sistence was rewarded by finding the Bar- tholomew family asleep. He took a gold watch, valued at $150; a watch charm, bearing the K. P. and W odman ins.gn a. and &% cents from Mr. Bartholomew 8 trousers. J. W. BARTHOLOMEW. President of Alta Bita Vigilance Com- - mittee who was robbed while he watched for burglars. eee ¢-*--@ -*-—2-o—-2-— residence in Alfa Sita, Thursday morning. The thief carried away a watch charm and 8 cents. Alta Sita is a suburb of Hast Bt. Louis and Mr. Bartholomew is one of its most ' citizens. At 20 o'clock Wednesday night he heard just as he leaped from the dow he fell over a tin gutter. wakened Mr. Lartho omew,.. ho, bareioot and clad oniy in his nignt sh.rt, ty chase in the cold of the early morn- He pursued the fleeing burglar thrce blocks and fired shots unti! the chamber of _ povecver was empty, but failed to score “The Alta Sita Vigilance Society was or- ganine i six fees ago for the purpose of ssptectins vitizens egal frequent raids of c leves. Attorney Barth- was the bravest man place and to him was awarded the of the _executi er lence, but kitchen The rolse had constantly on hand ever since the last | visit of burglars to the village a few weeks | in around the house again in pursuit of some | | Special to the through the | not | burglar was back for the third time. These | of the iIn-| the | ing from the flat, fine | His ingress was made with stealthly si- | pee ‘& A . Wagénload of Senoram Denpel' on 1 Grenite at Sixth and Chestnut Streets Wednesday. — -_-_—_—- WANTED WIFE TO DIE WITH HIM Maniacal Struggle in Which Daughters Saved Their Mother, Though | Burned With Acid. | Post-Dispatch. Nov. 15.—Larcar Dorn, 6 himself at his home, in| swallowing carboli acid. He tried to compel his wife to dle with him. Two grown daughters res- cued the mother from his grasp, whereupon he threw the acid into their faccs, severely burning both young women. One of them will probably lose the sight of her right eve When mother and daughters ran scream- the father went into the | he poison | NEW YORK, old, killed last night by years Harlem, bathroom and took a draught of «| and died in a few minutes: ——_ ee — RE PRAYERS SAID FOR RAIN sted Is Great Suffering in Kentucky | Mountain Districts and Animals Are Dying by Scores. It was 4 o'clock when the burglar visited | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 15.—On account of a protracted drouth there Is great suffer- ing in the mountain counties. Prayers are offered at every Sunday service and special prayer meetings are being held because of the want of ruin. Water is being hauled for many milics by country people. Many tributaries of the Kentucky river have be- come dry and those families that have no facilities for hauling are dependent on their ighbors: ew Btock fs all sides, and human is t Oral crops of smal! ; CO Ktalils in _ but he is iby the | Started a | (;rover, Photo by the Post-Dispatch. —--o—-@— + —o—-6— 0699 1) COCKTAILS DIN 1 MINUTES, They Almost and <- Can Nearly Re- | sulted in the Death of the Man Who Began the Task. Spe al To the COLU a te Post-Dispatch MBUS, O., Nov. 15.—Fred that he could drink fifteen and be Boehm, fifteen ready ‘“Aynster, bet minutes for work in the morning as usual The bartender began to mix and pour out the drinks When eight of them were down Boehm was in such condition that the Dartender give him more. In a few minutes he was wholly unconscious. The doctor said that if Boehm had been left tive minutes longer he been beyond recall. Boehm will ready for work yet. refused to recover, not ‘WANT TO HONOR J. C. A. HILLER. County Democrats Favor Him for Ser-. geant-at-Arms of the Senate. The Democrats of St. Louis County, led county central committee, have boom for J. C. A. Hiller of their candidate for sheriff in the late election, for sergeant-at-arms of one of the two Houses of the Missouri legisla- preferably of the senate. the election the central commitee ture, Ever aince of the county agitating the scheme. could not be induced to candidate. Thursday morning, in a letter to Chair- man J.. B. Sudduth of the central com- mittee, he stated that he had changed his mind and said he would be a candidate for sergeant-at~-arms. He did not say whether he should try for the office In the rman have been come out as a would have | members | Mr. Hiller, however, | SHERIFF CAME WITT A LANTERN | Deterrained to See His Pris- oner Through St, Louis. TOOK A. MISSOURI PRISONER CHARGED WITH MURDER. — Sheriff Murphy of Dixon Said He Car- ried a Lantern Because Mahaney Is Desperate and He Want- ed to See. Sheriff John L. Murphy of Dixon, Mo.., came to St. Louls Wednesday with a lighted lantern to remove Adolph Mahaney from |} the city jail to Maries County, where he | will be tried for murder. The sheriff had read in the Post-Dispatch if the yet aind’t”’ condition Louis streets and arrived here prepared to illuminate the way for himself and his pris- oner from the Four Courts to the Union Station. After shackling Mahaney the sheriff lit! | his lantern and telling the prisoner to kee D his eye on its gleam started for the depot, The illumination got a hearty laugh at the Four ¢ ourts peo! ice Station. hut the sheriff assured the St. Louts offfi- that his light was not intended as a travesty upon the administration that had plunged the metropolis in darkness. He them he did not propose to lose celebrated prisoner for a second during tne Ol urne 7 ‘So | Just brought my own lamp along,’ he remarked. “Out tn the State we are well posted on the dark streets you have ‘here and the moon isn't full vet just l calculated on the calendar and found that it would be dark in St. Louis when [ came after Mahaney, so I fixed myself. | Mahaney has been a fugitive from jus- itice for seven years. He was captured in the Indian Territory several weeks ago ind brought to the St. Louis elty | safe keeping, the authorities of Maries founty not trusting to the security of their calahoose since Mahaney's esc ape onee before when in custody fn Nebraska. Mahaney - w James Cress, an acquaint- ance, at a country dance at Lane's Prairie, Maries County, Nov. 233 1992 Roth young men were enamored of Miss Mary Reed, the beautiful daughter of a well-to- do farmer tn that vicinity. It was during a dispute as to who should win her favor jthat Mahaney shot Cress through the | heart Hie fell into the arms of his sister and expired Mahaney will be tried at | Waynesville, Mo ee ‘“moon cers | NOVITIATE CONSECRATED. Ceremonies at De Soto Attended by St. Louis Priests. The novitiate recently established by the Redemptorists Order at De Soto was con- secrated Thursday morning. The ceremonies were In page! a Daniel Mullane of St. Louls vinelal of the community for the. A number of St. Louis priests a 4 the consecration, vl THREW KNIFE AT FLYING YOUTh -— — Engene Kohrmann’s Was Accurate, MAHANEY AWAY) of St. | told i Sight of his | now, | jail for, ‘BLADE STRUCK ED BENDER | | | HIP. | ‘Bender Was Fleeing From a Crowd of Boys When Wounded and He Will Prosecute Kohrmann in the Police Court. dagger buried a Eugene Kohrmann, an expert | thrower, at a distance of 2 feet, knife In the hip of Edward Bender. Kohrimann and will appear in the police the charge was arrested court to answer HAD STARTED TQ WALK HOME — | Aim Mrs, Isabelle Burg of Bureh- ard, Neb., Found. SHE WALKED TO FOLEY, MO. 'BURIED ITSELF DEEP IN nts | OVERTAKEN BY MARSHAL LIN- NEBUR OF ST. CHARLES. Woman Who Walked Out of the Bap- tist Sanitarium Discovered and Returned by a Vigilant Official. . Marshal Henry Linnebur of St. Charlies” followed Mrs. Isabella. Burg of Burchard, Neb., who disappeared from the Baptist Sanitarium Monday, 4 miles to Foley, Mo., and returned her in saféty to her husband. - The woman walked the entire distance |} Of disturbance of the peace. Bender was taken to the City Dispensary where Dr. | Johnson attended to his injuries. The scene of the knife throwing was at | enard stre+ts. Bender, and resides at 2002 South | Kighteenth street, was on his way home Wednesday night about 9 o'clock from a night school which he Is atending. At the corner of Menard and Carrol! streets he was accosted by a crowd of youths. They tried to stop him. tender tore himself away from thelr grasp and Started to run Kohrmann had a his hand. He took the point of the _between the tips of his index finger thumb ‘after the fashion of knife throwers and hurled the retreating figure. The weapon sped murderous errand It fore he was 2 feet away. entered the muscular part ‘wo inches. Bender sank and the crowd scattered. At the dispesary the blade was with- drawn from the wound which was cauter- jized and stitched by Dr. Johnson. Then ' Bender went to his home. Kohrmann was arrested later at his home, li2y South |} Eleventh street. | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. and M age | Carrol IS years of long-blade blade nife at the like a bullet on its cau ht “he sharp point of the hip for to the ground FAIR AND COLDER. For St. Loutsa and vinteity: Fair and colder Thursday vight and Friday Missour!—Pair Thursday night, with colder south east bal’; Friday, part!y cloudy, with warmer | northwest portion, | EUNMneis—Fair Thuraday night and probably Fri- day; cooler south and central portions Thursday es slightly warmer north portion Friday. Indiana—-Fair Thereday night and Friday: colder nerthely winds, becoming veriable nigh ,Thureday night: Kausat--Probabiy threatening Thursday and ¥; Rertheast winds. POST-DISPATCH Se ss =. egies Som ae who its | knife in |: and | rofessiona!l | Bender be- | 7a. =m. eee eeeeene -2 Be = pirating % B. TM. cnsawrceee BB. nae blahaty gl i'from St. Louls to Foley, ® miles, and ‘when stopped by Marshal Linnebur said she had started to walk to her Nebraska ‘home because she was tired of the Sani- tarlum. Marshal Linnebur was thanked profusely ‘by Mr. burg for his part tn finding his wife, Mrs. burg disappeared from the sanitar ium Monday morning. She had been seuffer- ing from a nervous complaint. Her hus vand arrived Monday to see her and when directed to her room found her gone. He mmediately notified the police and started out to search for her. Monday night a well-dressed woman about 3 years old, bearing marks of travel on & — dusty country road, boarded the ferryboat — 3 Fawn, oposite St. Charles. She asked to be | directed to the St. James Hotel. Capt. Bere fieid told her there was no such hotel, ~howed him a letter from her husband Burchard, Neb., and told the captain had no money, but Mr. Berg ee tare, She was carried over the river. She (‘appeared at the City Hall, where 'again asked to be directed to the St. James <iotel. Assessor Knoop directed her to sts riotfinan House. Marshal Linnebur overheard the con-— verazation, and something about the woman's manner showed that all w sn . ight. He followed her to the House, where she engaged @ voune: a ie ™ , gb iiee . of, Se SS “ aad ~ Chiet Campbell and was ~yumatances of her @

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| | ro Tr Nhat made another statement. Fe . Fe EOD PI ED Ee gr ring. THURSDAY—ST. LO ss SS . | oe . QUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 15, 1900, i ee SOFT HEART AND HER FIRE —@-—-0—-e—-m Geraldine Peterson of 2740 Madison Street, Her Brother Henry, and the Pug in the Midst of Ruins She Caused by Warm Her Dollies. Building a Fire in the Coa] Shed to FLOWERS ON. PARADE > AN ARMY OF BLOOM AND VEBR- DANCE AT MUSIC HALL. MANY BEAUTIFUL MUMS | | American Beauties Arrive From Phil- adelphia to Compete With the St. Louis Florists’ Work. ‘“GQGatber a wreath from the garden bowers And tell the wish of the heart in flowers.” This is a sentiment called to mind by the -?—- +- +o 4 4-— 4-4 + ++ .-o—_4—_4 6-4-4 ease STRUGGLE Ut LOVE AND LAW Catherine Loonie Tries to Shield Mayor Flood. eee ae RETRACTS HER CONFESSION UNDER OATH SHE DENIED TRUTH OF HER CHARGES. os Afterward She Asked to Be Allowed to Retract the Retraction, Obtained From Her by False Representations. ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 15.—The announce- ment has beer made that Catherine Loonie, in the ‘county jafl under sentence tu Au- burn prison for four years and nine months, This t.me the effect her in her to Recorder Frank iH. wished to to by she has made an affidavit that the statement made confession and in her evidence Danaher, implicating Mayor Fiood, was false, and that she take back these statements and exonerate completely the mayor from being impli- cated in any way in her forgeries Attorney H. N. Babcock is reported to have talled there to see a client that he had in the jail. As he passed the door of the jail Miss Loonie said that she wanted him to do her a favor. She wanted him to take word for her to Attorney Eustace or Mayor Flood. After talking to her for awhile she said | to Attorney Babcock that she wished to make a statement. Attorney Babcock is a notary public. He took a statement from her, in which she retractea every Statement she had made connecting Mayor Flood with her forgeries and implicating him in the cr.mes Attorney Babcock turned the siatement over to Attorney J. FP. Eustace, who is Mayor Flood’s attorney in this case Attorney Eustace visited Miss Loonie at the juil. Before he called the gir! talked freely to several people about her case and the statement that she had made pre- viously and the one she had made revok.nxg the first one. She said that it was rep.e- sented to her Dr. Flood was prostrated and would commit suicide unless she retracted her confession. After Attorney Eustace’s visit the girl refused to talk. Miss Loonie was afterward visited by Attorney J. J. Hassett for the prosecution, | she having expressed a desire to make an affidavit retracting her retraction, saying that she had made it under a misapprehen- on. He found her in a disturbed state of | mind because of the and concluded to wait taking her deposition. He say” he is hot depending upon Mics Loonie’s evidence alone to make out a case that will hold, but an abundance of other evidence, but proposed to probe to the bottom the matter of her retraction. AFTER THE TAX DODGERS. Coles County Will Probably Collect $500,000 From Delinquents. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Nov. 15.—Last year the Coles County board of review directed the sounty clerk to extend the tax levy back to 1884 to include tax dodgers who hada evaded payment of taxes which experts reported as aggregating over $500,000. The Gefendants objec’ed to the assessment claiming the board had no authority to Qsgeees anything prior to 189 and secured an injunction preventing any action from being taken. The lower courts sustained the injunction, but the supreme court has Just decided that the board of review can go back five years Judge Dunn of the circuit court has dis- ~~ ~~ epnotion except as to the 10 cent penalty and the county clerk has made the extension. a , FELL FROM AN EXPRESS TRAIN. Lesterville Man Found Unconscious by Roadside, but May Recover. oy to the Post-Diapatch E SOTO, Mo., Nov. 1.—~J. w. Dobbins, ® wealthy stockman of Lesterville. Mo.. fell from the Memphis express train north of this city last night while it was run- 30 miles an hour. He was found in an unconscious condition by the crew of.a freight train and taken to Pevely. medical aid was ven him. Mr was returning from St. Louis. where he had sold a trainioad of cattle a gaat while serious, may not prove WOMAN GETS TWO YEARS. Lena Scott, Colored, Sentenced for Rob- bing Ben Williams. Lena Boott was sentenced to two years tn the penitentiary by Judge Wood Thursda: morning. She te the colored woman who lia ) "WAilains to from Honker. Prankits Coun. y, 2 o, end the ts the day's developmenis until today before } with the enters | J aa * “i Fal is i.” a , ES Sat ae ; a) ’ , ; Ph, sated eu bs ee? il al. 5 .* x m Ls > i Aa ORS i PL eee Pee eM ¢ ee ie ees i” oe ae F . Sr Se Saar: fat ae Maca A io fe Bis my « ‘ bie & ab 2 . a oe oe re STANDING BY ‘Mrs. Weed’s Address to the Daughters of Confederacy. LESSON FOR SOUTHERN YOUTH THEY SHOULD BE TOLD THE CAUSE OF THE WAR. Proceedings of the Convention Which Is Holding Its Sessions in a Historic Hall. Nov. 15.—The con- Daughters. of MONTGOMISERY, Ala., vention of the United Confederacy was opened here today. A motion of Mrs. O'Brien Virginia that the organization be not spoken of as ‘‘na- tional,’ but merely of the Confederacy,’ was adopted. On announcing the motion as carried, President Mrs KEdwin C. Wees of Jack¢on- ville, Fla., said the word ‘national’ was of- daughters of “us fensive to the Mrs. Weed annual address. 0OO memoers and over 400 Chapters, the re- sult of the faithful work of the the South. “There are chapters in New York, Phila- deiphia, Indiana, Indian Territory and Ok- lahoma,'’ she continued, ‘“‘ané as long as time endures, southern women will stand first in *heir devotion to the cause of the South and the glorious past.”’ Mrs. Weed elicited applause when called upon those present to educate their | ch.idren as true southerners in the full knowleage of the war and the causes that led to it. She suid: “They should be taught why their fathers gave everything, even life itself, for the principles imnvoived The opening exercises held in the capi- tol and in the very hall in which the con- federate convention held its historic ses- sions and declared the right of secession. Mrs. Weed, wife of the Episcopal bishop of the diocese, will have no opposition tor re-election. The other officers are: Mrs. W. W. Read, New York City, first vice-president; Mrs. 8S. T. McCu,.cough, Stauton, Va., second vice-president; Mrs. John P. Hickman, Nashville, recording secretary; Miss Mary Fr. Meares, Wilmington, N. C., correspond- Atlanta, Go., treasurer. All with the probable exception of Mrs. Read, the first vice-president, who is president of the New York City chapter of Daughters. What will occasion interest will be discussion of ways and means to preserve the history of the Confederacy. One of the Society's chief objects is to place the vouth of the south what the members consider more suitable literature and his- | torical textbooks in the schoo's. Another matter of interest will be that of of the Confed- house for white museum the ‘“‘tirst as a | purchasing | Confederacy” erate relics. The house is Davis, with his family, lived during his residence in Montgomery as president of the Confederacy. A_ reception will be given jie in to the visiting Daughters. SENDING INDECENT LETTERS Federal Grand Jury Finds an Indict- ment Against Daniel Cahn on Com- ‘uyoO "v *SIyg jo Jurel\d Daniel Cahn of 3919 West Pine boule- vard, a salesman fer a Washington avenue millinery house, was indicted Thursday by the Feedral grandjury on a charge of send- ing obscene letters through the mail. Mrs. Abraham Cahn of 3639 West boulevard started the investigation culminated in the indictment of Cahn | iPne Re- her daughter and from attempting to force his attentions upon her. Shortly after- wards she began to receive letters that are alleged to have been indecent. She turned them ovr to Inspector Dice, on of whose men secured the evidence upon wihch Cahn was indictd. POOR RESULT OF A PURCHASE. fhomas L. Rives Wantes to Get Out of a Deal of Drugs. Thomas L. Rives has asked the circult court to set aside a purchase of drugs he made from Samuel J. Kieffer, last May, on the ground that he has not realized ae much on the stock us he expected. The plaintiff asks that a receiver be ap- pointed for the stock; that an accounting of 1t be made; that $800, which he id at the come a gd the = papa restored and notes to the amount of. $22)0. which he gave the defendant, be cancelled, It is averred Pt. the plaintiff that the de- fendant induced him h stock it La Balle and 8t_ Ange ue, On the a g oi : . Sy ihe Ns Te eee : ¥ , ig - . ‘ GLORIOUS PAST (of palms, commanded by a 'is another of the same plants and chrysanthemum detach-| i ments help to strengthen this the | /and “United Daughters | the military line of red tape, r hen delivered the president's | She said there are now 20.- | cut-tlower booth at so much per victim ~ .€ ‘ Se women of | | gler, | Redin. - i Laesch, Mrs.° W. she | | Denmark, |Independence, Me.; | Tenn.: ing secretary ,and Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas, these officers will also be re-elected, the | the | before | Flower Show, now in full and gorgeous | bloom in the Exposition building. All lovers | | of flowers—and what civilized person does | not belong to that class?—may find in this | show space plentiful food for delight. The exhibit presents the appearance of a plot of landrcape gardening under a roof. Otherwise it is an army of bloom verdance, systematically orgahized and ar- rayed in line of battle to conquer comers. The line of battle is like this: C S H M R L YSANTHEM — —— ————— That which fronts Music around both sides. tle line is strongly reinforced by three regiments of palms, held slightly in ‘rear and banked up against the wall |'Music Hall so that they may Halil and extends ne ol and | all is the shape of the display space, | e center of this Lat- | the | observe | |granting that plams have eyes—the merry | battle going on in front The center is mainly made up of chrysan- | deployed n company front, hollow square, unmilitary§ § soid ‘squares (British style) and solid circles, | ellipses and other dress parade figures that (might do well enovgh in the german, 'would invite terrible slaughter in a fig ht. | Thrown out in front of the ranks and squads of skirmishers. a company of follage plants at right and |left of center, uniformed in many colors, 'but principally in green. ‘here is a bat talion of carnations, wearing costumes of pink and red, with a sprinkling of white to remind us of the tropical uniform are several big platoons of chrysantemums some in the yellow Khaki uniform, othe.s white duck, and stil! others wearing | British redccat. | A skirmish line of geraniums at the right 'of the center shows the flower soid ers, | peeping from abundant foliage. These may ‘be sharpshooters. Since the Cuban is customary for sharpshooters to hide trees | A squad of pink American beauties, the | Queen of Edgely, has just arrived by fast ‘train from Philadelphie These are now on dress parade near the left center, and promise to take the palm of victory us an exhibition if they escape capture «at the hands of the pretty girls who crowd dan- gerously close to the battle line to ..dmire these most beautiful soldiers Over to the front of the left wing is an- other new reinforcement, just forming position. This platoon is composed of splen- did vellow chrysanthemums from Adrain, Mich., sent here just to show off their gor- geous and well-groomed trappins The left wing is formed of a full division brigadier leaf paim six feet high, whose subordinate rank a ,ittle ,ower. i'themum seldiers, center are ‘n rollage ving. In the right wing the fern is the valling force. Full regiments of ferns are there, the ranking officer being a gigantic Boston fern, with a lesser one as aide-de- camp. As on the other wing, foliage piants chrysanthemums add to the riot of color. Each afternoon and’evening there is an attack In force on this ‘line of battle, bu: ‘lieved here and there with blue and red ribbons, 1s strong enough to preserve intact the beauty of the deployment, and the. cnly victims that fall are those which two pretty giris betray to the enemy over the counter cf the Flower Show has attracted many from other cities and towns, among following: Cockayne, Moundsville, W. ; Brown, Evansvilie,I11.; i. M. Moore, Columbus, Miss.; Mrs. M. M. Montgomery, Meridian, Miss.; Arno d Rin- Chicago; Joseph Heuil, Jacksonville, lll.: Miss Liggie Wagner, Belleville, Iil.; Miss Maude O. Wa'lnce, Mexico, Mo.; Mrs. D. A. MeMillan, Mexico, Mo.; Mrs. Mattie Granite City, Ul.: Mrs. Elizabeth H. Roesner, Mrs: B. H. Gertie Boome, Belleville, IIl.; The visitor: them the Blome, Mrs. Herman, Mo.: Miss Ruth Park, lo.: Miss Bessie Perrin, IKkkan.;: Mrs. Georgie Chadwick, Chester, Mrs. Sue Link, Fort Smith, Ark.: Amelia Gauss, Belleville, Mrs. Moriock. Carlyle, Ill.; W J. Zoeller, 4 Ee q’ R. S. Thurmond, Ardmore, Belleville Mrs. E. W. wood, Mo.; Mrs. . T.: Miss Johanna Larey, Rudolph J. Mohr, Omoha, Neb.: Bedford, Favette, Mo.; Mrs. R. W. Payne, Fayette, Mo.: W. R. Barksdate, Memphis. Mrs. Ella Beveridge, Sandwich, II1l.; EK. Kendall, Dallas, Tex. WOMEN MUST SLEEP. Prostration. Mrs. 8. Avoid Nervous If you are dangerously sick what is the first duty of your physician ? quiets the nervous system, he deadens the pain, and you sleep well Friends ask, ‘‘ what is the cause ?” and the answer comes in pitying tones, nervous prostration. It came upon you so quietly in the beginning, the one in which Jefferson | sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness, then you tossed in nervous agony praying for sleep. which | cently Mrs. Cohn forbade Cahn caliing on | Mrs. A. HARTLEY. You ought to have known that when you ceased to be regular in your courses, and you grew irritable with- out cause, that there was serious trouble somewhere. You ought to know that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, headache, and backache send the nerves wild with affright; and you cannot sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of 221 W. Congress St., Chicagb, Ill... whose portrait we pub- lish, suffered all these 4 and was enti cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s V ble Compound; her case should be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suite woman of the un- L E. Pinkham fan-'| pre- but | real | There is | There | war it, in | | Ward, a Mrs. i ' housed the crop, ' Bohl of Hermann, > — a > Blankets. White 10-4 Wool Blankets— Blue; Pink and Red Border— Per pair, $3.00 11-4 Wool Blankets—Blue, Pink and Red Border..Per pair, $4.00 11-4 All- Wool Blankets, steam shrunk~-Blue and Pink Border— Per pair, $5.00 Scarlet 10-4 Medicated All- Wool Blankets-.-Per pair, $4.20 11-4 Medicated All-Wool Blan- kets.........2..Per pair, $3.50 11-4 Alle Wool California Blan- kets, steam shrunk— Per pair, $7.50 Gray 10-4 All-Wool Blankets, steam shrunk....Per pair, $4 0) 11-4 All-Wool -Blankets, fancv border, bound with silk ribhon— Per pair, $5.00 1]-4 All- Wool Australian Blank- ets, fancy border, bound with silk ribbon— Per nair, $7.00 Comforts. 72x78 Reversible Silkoline Com- forts, filled with pure white cot- Rs 00k s¥bs Each, $1.50 72x78 Fancy Silkoline Comforts, filed -with best quality white cotton . Each, $1 75 72x78 Extra Heavy Comforts, filled with laminated cotton, cov- ered with Novelty Silxoline— Each, $2.25 Down Quilts, Filled with pure olorless down, covered with Fine French Sateen, size 6x6 feet...... Each, $6.00 Eiderdown., Double Face. For Opera Cloaks and Children’s Garments in all the popular col- orings. Astrachans. 45 and 52 inches—street evening colors.. and 2 50 VGL OT la DRY GOODS CO. imported Wilton Velvet. + Hall Size. " Oer Size. Regular Price. Price. 3x9 feet $15.00 $ 8.50 z- 18 06 19.59 22.50 13 50 15.00 10:50 18.00 13.50 20. 00 16.50 Persian Hall Rugs. (French.) Regular Price. feet $30.00 r 32 50 ei 35,00 os ' 40.00 Our Price, $17.5) 20.00 22.50 25,90 Sheravans and Karabaghs. Regular. Our Price. Price. feet $ 7.50 $ 5.00 . 10.00 6.50 15.00 9.50 # 20.00 12,50 ra 25.00 15.00 Size. - aS hs 3.6x4 6 4 x7 4.6x5 Also, Anatolian, Bandhur, Beloochistan, Bergama, Bokhara, Cabistan, Camel’s Hair, Cashmere, Goula, Laghestan, Herez, Inelli, Iran, Kazak, Rugs. Tomorrow we shall offer the entire balance of our recent great purchase of fine Ritigs at the following Reduced Prices. | Oriental Rugs. In a Variety of Antique and Modern Designs. from regular stock, 1500 Persian, India and Turkish Rugs, including many rare specimens of Fernhan, Gorovan, Goolistan, Hamadan, Karabagh, Kerman, In Hearth, Hall-and Room sizes, From $3.50 to $400.00. Hassocks. Covered witb Brussels Carpet, were $1. 005: NOW ss seco we seas. ORS Covered with Wilton Carpet, were $2.00; new... s<aeaasn eee Domestic. Wool Smyrnas. Hall Size. Size. Regular Price. 3 x5.8 feet $2.95 2.2x45 “ 2.75 2.6x5 ay 3 45 Room ‘ize. Regular Price. $16.50 9x12 22.50 QOx12 *' 25.00 Jute Smyrnas. Regu!ar Price 6x9 feet $ 7.00 Orx9 = 10.00 7x9.6 ** 13.50 Our Price. $2.09 2.09 2.50 Our Price. $12.59 19 00 19.00 Size. 6x9 feet Our Size. Antique Khiva. Regular. Price. $ 65.00 7.4x9 80.00 7. 399.2. 85.00 7.9xlu “* 100.00 8.3x10.6 * 125.00 Our Price. $45.00 60.00 65.00 85.00 90,00 Size. 6 4x9 feet Khiva, Khorassan, Kurdistan, Lula, Mo ssoul, Oushak, Persian, Sinna, Sinna Kilm, Tabris. Underwear. Ribbed Vests and Drawers, ankle length, French bands, all sizes— Each, 50€ Heavy Weight Merino Ribbed Yests and Drawers, ankle length, Frencli bands... ..... Each, Medium, Weight Silk and Cotton Ribbed Vests and Drawers, ankle length, Prench bands.Each, $1.00 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Fleeced § Union Suits, High Neck, Long Sleeves, ankle leneth. all sizes— Per Suit, $1.00 Heavy Ribbe@ Cotton Suits—no fleece—High Neck, Long Sleeves, angle length..\..Per Suit, $1.25 Ribbed Merino Union Suits, High eck, Long Sleeves, ankle length, White or Natural~ Per Suit, $1.50 and $2.00 Black Merino Tights, ankle and knee length, open or closed. all sizes ...... Per garment, $1.25 Black All-Wool Tights, ankle or knee length, open or closed, all sizes........Per garment, $1.75 Flannels. Basement. Shirtwaist Lengths; To-morrow, 1500 Ends of Em- broidered French Flannel—in. ex- tensive assortment of our own exclusive colors and designs—2, 2¢, 24 and 3 yard lengths, at considerably less than regdlar prices. | Flannelette. 150 pieces of this Season’s best styles of Stripes and Figures, in Light, Medium and Dark Color Effects; also Fleeced - Lined Wrapper Material, in a variety of choice printings ....sce cesses Duvette, The New Fliannelette, In seventy-five choice designs— copies of French Flannel; also a full line of plain cojors ......16€ " Women’s Medium Weight ’ : | i ; . n ee eee + eee ——— ALL THE FARMERS HELPED ————— — Neighbors Gathered 4500 Bushel Corn Crop fora Man ‘Who Was Ill With Typheid Fever. MATTOON, lW., Nov. 15.—Lawrence fever, and his corn crop threatened to go All the farmers from surrounding country, without solicita entered his fields and shucked aud amounting to 1500 bushels. to waste yesterday the tion, Sent an Improper Letter.—Mrs. Mary Mo., costs in the United States District Court Thursday morning on an indictment charg- ing her with sending an improper | through the mails. She pleaded guilty. J. E. Renshaw, Sr., Shawneetown, Iill.; Mrs. | Wichita, | Miss | , . Alexander, | Mrs. J. T. Brent. Kirk- | Iil.: | He | 'arately, yet NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. — Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows Salives, Lot ons, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. halers cannot really cure Catarrh, because this disease is a blood disease, and loca] applications, if they accomplish anything at all, simply give transient relief. The catarrhal poison in the blood and the mucus membrane of the nose, throat secreting large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nos- trils, dropping into the deafness by closing the Eustachian tubes, and after a time causing catarrh of stom- ach or serious throat and lung troubles. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be | an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion from the mucous | membrane The best and most modern of these have been successfully used sep- it has been difficult to . ‘ i'them all combined in one palable, con- venient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. have suc- | |ceeded admirably in accomplishing this | result. They are large, pleasant tasting | lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, IY ; iren and adults 'of the head. throat and stomach thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat and finally the stomach Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, Opiate or eny injufious drug whatever, and are equally beneficial for little child- Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, £ says: “I know few have suffered as much as | from Catarrh I used sprays, inhalers, and powders for months oT 'at a time with only slight relief and had |} til I now consider myself entirely no hope of cure. I had to make a change of climate, seemed my only chance of cure “Last spring I read an account of some remarkable cures made by Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets and prompt'y bought a fiity cent box from my druggist and obtained such positive benefit from that one pack- age that I continued to use them daily un- free from the disgusting annoyance of ca- tarrh; my head is clear, my digestion all I could ask and my hearing. which had begun to fail as a result of the catarrh has greatly improved until I feel I can hear as well as ever. They are a house- hold necessity in my family.” Stuart's Catarrh Tabiets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for complete treat- ment and for convenience, safety and fompt results they are undoubtedly the ong ed for catarrh cure. ~ popular and deserving farmer i | Hutton township, has been ill with typhoid | was fined $25 and | jetter | That | greatly impeded. , ' | out Powders. lotions, Saives, sprays and In- | i nearly remedics | that you were not alarmed, and when | for this purpose are antiseptics scientific- : ‘ally known as Euca'yptol, Guaiacol, San- guinaria ard Hydrastin, and while each | | on the streets Thursday morning b} pet | beard. He spent the forenoon waiking atout| Willie Hogan Accidentally Wounded | | Make any charge for healing. ; ceive ; ' | purple peopie who any iciown s not the means | which | | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets i gists refund the Money if it falls to cure. TWO FEET OF SNOW —_— ——s FIRST REAL WINTER STORM IN THE LAKE REGION. RAILWAY TRAFFIC High Winds Cause the Snow to Drift in Huge Piles Along the Tracks. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Ten inches of snow fell in South Buffalo during 'the night and continued falling this forenoon. East Aurora Dunkirk report 18 inches and Orchard feet. Raltlroad traffic is wna Park, 2 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.—As a result of | the heavy snowstorm that raged through- lower lake region today, railway traffic was badly delayed on the lines run- ning east from this city. A high west wind caused the snow to. drift in huge piles along the tracks in many) bound Lake Shore limited two hours late According the local weather forecaster the storm will continue throughout the day and possibly the arrived here to . | tonight. and trachea tries to relieve the system by | SCHRADER IN PURPLE VELVET throat, causing | “Divine Healer’? Returns to St. Louis and Seeks a Business Manager With No Salary. Schrader, the “divine healer,’ is in St. Louis in quest of a’ disciple Thursday he inserted advertisements in the lecal pa- manager. Applicants at the Hotel Bar- for a business are instructed to pers call IMPEDED | | But indton | places. The west- | | | rum, where the healer is temporvurily quar- tered. Schrader attracted considerable attention reason of his peculiar dress and his loans hair ana the downtown district let, To the Post-Dispatch he said: “Il advertised for a busines »] need a Wide-awake yvoune nan who to boom the nealing Ousiness int am casting’ no reflection si my i have supreme confidence in to cure anything from a@- pimypne wound, but finanees are not ex- line and | feel that the worn |! doing would be zsreatiy asddvaneed if if the assistance of a cCapuble business l am not prepared to offer my busi- ‘SS Munager a saiary, because I do not But if l re- assistant will not aA Dullet fit tiy in my e any donations my be forgotten. i 4 manaver be- “Yes, this robe ] Wear is calculated to at-' tract “aitention. As it is of faded { suppose You see, and it is long and roomy. other color would serve my purpose as Well. In fact, I might gain my end in a outit. Still, | do not regard the robe merely as an advertisement, trause | know that | am able to cure anything, and when a man has such 1 a right rey fo appear eceéntric.”’ TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY All gE W Price 25 cenawm WILL RECOVER FROM BURNS. wivve @ siguat ire ob @ach box drug power as that he has} ' ' ' ’ : Baby Anna Toelle, the Doctor Says, | COLLINS~—On Wednealay. Now. 14, 1900, at 10:30 Will Probably Get Well. Four-months-old Anna Toelle will recover from the painful burns she sustafhed at | her home, 1627 North Sixteenth Wednesday noon. She was in her baby a chiffonier, packed with clothing, caught a chiffoner packed with clothin net ftre. The child's face and ing. baught burned, but the docter Saye she wili re- cover. 4 Mrs. Toelle was out.in + time and was to by yah fe “ oh saushicr, Guastie, t) the rs. loelle entered »er baby to a place of street, | — inp OA Soe eee Houte (60 VARIABLE ROUTES With the advantage cf its different gateways to the west, the Burlington offers 160 combinations of variable routes.to California for tourists. | Prominent among these, and standing by its among all other routes, is the Burlington Route to Den- elf ver, Colorado’s Scenic Lines Wa Salt Lake City beyand. No trip to the Pacific Coast is compicte without the Burlingten .° Route as a part of it. o WEEKLY CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED. For tickets, reservations, descriptive folders, etc., apply at City Ticket Office, ” S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive street. -- eae ae eee STOVES. Ingalis sells the very best othera sell poor Stoves. son's Heaters for soft coal, Steel Also Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, coal and Quickmeal cheaper Stoves. Lampe and whatever you peed at lower prices than Moore's Air-Tight and Wil. Radiant Home for hard Ranges and plenty of on TERMS TO SUIT F.H. INGALLS, '*A2.P Sen‘ SHOT WITH AN AIR-GUN. ee ee ee by Adolph Schuttpelz. Willie Hogan, 3 years old, of 1427 Dolman street, was shot by Adolph Schuttpelz, 4 years old, of 1419 Dolman street, Wednesday evening. As the police were satisfied that the shooting was accidental, the youthful offender was not arrested. The injured boy was taken to Hospital, where it was found that he was wounded in the right eye and that his in- jury ing with an airgun near their homes when the weapon was accidentally discharged. DEATHS. RAHAN—Entered tnto rest. on Wednesday, Nov. 14. at 7:15 p. m.. Aunie Bahan. beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Bahan and sister of Patrick and Edw. Baban. Funeral will take place from family real- dence, 3056 Fairfax avenue, on Friday. Nov. 16, at 2 p. m., to St. Ann's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. BALDWIN—Catherine Elizabeth Baldwin, beloved wife of Leonard Baldwin, and daughter of the inate Margaret and Henry Jackson. from SORT Clark avenue 2 ocloek p. m.. to St. Malachy’s . thence to Calvary Cemetery residence. o'clock p. m., Dennis Oollios, deary beloved husband of Wintfred Collins (nee Loftas), son ef Officer Patrick Collins, brother of Mre S4 years. . Fueeral Saturday, @ o'clock a. m., from fam. ily residence, 782) Michigan avenue, to St Coalambki se Chueh, Cemetery. Friends tavited. DORSEY—On Nov. 14, at 8 o'clock 4 mh | ' ' | i the Clty, was not serious. The boys were play- | : : | | | | | | aged S41 | . reduced Rates -- a LAUDE & 116 N. Bway. ee a 221 v4 - —_— —_ «“HURACH 1821 Market. Tel. Maia 2845. ye% ™ —_ none ieee FiNAd & KeLlef undertading Co., 3146.28 EASTON AV. Telephunes—Lindell ()'Pallon street, on Friday, Nov. 16, at 2 0° p. m., te St. Lawrence O' Teole’s Ch h, to Calvary Cemetery Friends of ‘Whe are invited to aitend lerased was a member Branch, Neo. 0. C. EB. of A. HANKAHAN—At Fenmeas City, Mo, on Nov. Joseph Hlanrabas, aged 27 years, the son of Katé end the late John Hanraben. Funeral from Sirs luvid FEF Miller, Friday, Nov. 16. at 15330 p. @.. toe Bt, (hurch, themee to Calvary Cemetery. invited te attend. 150 M; Kinloch, D 182 ~ lg — tenga : of St. Teresa's 4 * os o the residence of his slater, 1631 Texas avenue, 8 ¢ KELLMANN—On Wednesday, Nov, 4, at O08 — F m., after « lingering fines, Herman Melle mann, beloved husband of Ketheriee (nee Kewer), avd our dearly beloved fathet, ot years 10 months 27 days. Funeral 1p. m., ir.dge road, to Malem'’s Cherch, eermer ' aud Margatetta avenues, theace te St. Cemetery. Relatives aed frends af to attend. y wlll take place Sanday, . 18, from faints residence, sini" taral LIPPMAN—On Wednesday, New. 14, at 8 ocle® sop om. Lee Lippman, son of Samuel end Bertha Lippinan, aged 14 years. @ —— Funera’ Friday, Nov. 16, “+ 1 voerk . =, from family residence, Michael Hendy and vacle of Anna OCollias, aged | MUKPHY—At Meramec Highiends, 68. are to Meunt Olive | John | TURNER--Mre. Juiia M. Nev. 14, at 6:30 a'cleck p. m., Judge S. Marpby, aged sé years, T months and Fuvera’ from 10 o'clock, te Sf. : wr widew rer, widow can ee ~ J oe ¥ ae - P Pe ee ” q § ny tas .- . a an & P ws id . 7 “ ° Py ‘a

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Special Inducements. FURS Repaired and Re- modeled at one-third less than Furriers’ Prices. FUR FUR STORM NECK amt $1.99 taser $3. COLLARS. French Marter A Storm Collars Electric “torm Collars. Genuine Marten Storm Collars, $12.50 Nutria Beaver Storm Collars, SCARFS. Baltic Seal Neck Sen] on Seal Neck Scarfs, cluster of ee ees 91.09 French Marten Bearts ....94.49 Scarfs ... Genuine Black Mar- oP Soarts. 90.99 cy | ott: Electric Seal years. French Seal Jacket worth $25 Electric Seal Jacket, fancy cade lining, worth $40 Near Seal Jackets, Seal Skinner, best Satin dined, worth baa $38. 50) COLLAR -TT_S. oe Fine Baltic Seal e*tes. ra S499 053... $4.99 Liectric Se oll $6.50) 252"802 3°15 Electric Seal Cc F hende ee 6, oO French Marten Col- larettes. $12.50 3 oie ttt 00. $40 ELECTRIC Seal Jackets. Jackets, fitting, lining guaranteed for 2 ing out season. from. Broadway and _ Requiring room to enable us to make altera- tions necessary to our increasing business we cut prices on every item of stock—to move it out. Never were such reductions given, even at clos- 5000 Trimmed Hats to pick Walking Hats. Trimmed, for La- dies, Misses and Children— worth ~ de [ to $1.00.. and Walking Hats—\it "49 c St. Charles St. bands, ef fine quality imported and scratch feit,worth up to $2. ‘Li —The kind hich Wa'kiag Hats—i°?**.". been selling for $2.50, €3.59— in this sale sateen Collar- lined ‘yakhan «, Satin ined ; ilar: as, tab fronts, 12 | Skinner ‘t. Lovia We have 20% al! pick from the lot at perfect kept buy. $18.50 bro- at $10.00, sale at look like real $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35. as . ~ These are the prices at which we bave been salling the choicest Trimned Hats ever shown in old at these prices, and on Iriday will let you iret choice will have the acvantage. ee ee ee ee ie eee eee ee eee Our Our Work Rooms Are producing to their full capacity Materials must be used and employes This output is for sale, and offers an op- ' 2 in portunity for late buyers of Hats never before pos- » sible—Hats always $8.50, $7.50. $5.00 and §$3.50—in = $5.99, 4 $3.99, $2 - and 1 99° Velvet Made Hats Gesieabie shapes—worth 75c . —Over 100 designs-— Baby Caps plale and fone y tyim- ine.l Baby Caps at 99c, 75c, 49c and... camel s Hair Tam O’Shan- r Caps—Red and all other colors— Seiah 75c—in this sale , 89C Special Tabie— Fancy Feathers~2s dozen assorted ee Pompous, Breasts, Wings, etc.— -4o—Black only —verg Hackle Breasts~) "5.0". ste” Lc worth up to 75c—for worth 50c 310.00 a bunch- -nink and red—in this C _15¢ —~-No mail orders. filled. No goods sent C. O. D. sold R ses —Extra fine quality, 3S ina ose bunch—worth 40c—in this sale During This Sale” * ~' ee ie *>. J WAYWARD SON A TRAIN ROBBER Bandit Killed at Council Bluffs a Wealthy Outcast. ROBBERY PLANNED IN CHICAGO HE TOLD A CROOK TO “WATCH OUT FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.” The Latter, Who Knows the Robber’s Life History, Refuses to Tell His ‘or His Family’s Name to the Chicago Police. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—The bandit who was killed Oct. 3 last by Express Messenger Baxter on the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroad, is said to have been the outcast son of a wealthy Massa- chusetts family. This information was given Lieut. Rohan of the detective head- quarters by a ‘“‘crook’’ whom the veteran Getective has known for years. “I have no reason to doubt the man’s story,’’ said the lieutenant, “and although he is a thief, I have confidence in his word. “A week or ten days before the train hold-up on the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road,’ said Rohan, “my informant met the man here in Chicago. The plans were then being made for the hold-up. ‘Keep you eye on the papers, said the man, ‘and you'll hear of some- thing near Council Bluffs.’ “My informant did not then know that @ train was to -be held up, but when he read of the attempted robbery and the killing of one of the bandits, he knew who it was that did the job. Later he saw a picture and description of the dead robber | and recognized the man at onc “Hie would not tell me the name of the thief who was killed by the express mes- senger, as he said it would only sadden a family who have had their share of sorrow for the acts of a wayward son. SMALLPOX FROM ALASKA. Bteamer With a Suspect Detained at Port Townsend. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 15.— The steamship Topeka, after a tempestuous voyage from Alaska, has arrived here two Gays late, bringing 150 passengers, the most f whom are from the west Coast of Alaska. en boarded by United States quarantine officers, M. H. Foster, a steerage passen- ger, showed symptoms of smallpox and the | vensel will be detained in the stream for | further developments of the suspect. Seventy-eight first-class passengers who not come in contact with the suspect Were transferred to the steamer Prosper | and allowed to continue to Seattle. , United States Quarantine Officer Foster | received word from William Head Day, B. ©., quarantine station, that two new cases of smalipox had broken out among the re- maining passengers and crew of the steam- er City of Beattie. Yom from the Falkland Islands state > spt Courtney and crew of the ship! nehard, bound for San Francisc S., which Purned at sea, had arrived at Stan- ley, Sept. 8. He Is Accused of Bu Death in Sages ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. —Isaac Barriolo, a barber, who burned ty wife to Weath ~ Blossburg, Pa., in July, 1899, will be ha in the jailyard at Weliesboro, Pa., for his crime. He has been reprieved three times by the governor and refused a new ning His Wife 7" B99. | cane! 4 trial by the Supreme Court. Application was made to the board of pardons last week for a rehearing of his case and it was. denied. Philippine Earthquakes. | The Philippine Islands are in a state of constant tremor. Most of these vibrations are so slight that they can be observed ogly by a special instru- Ment invented for automatically recording the movements of the earth's crust. Parthquakes are Qs frequent in the human «system as upon the @arth’s surface. A little disturbance of the diges- tive orgads, and the entire system is affected. Many people pay little attention to small disorders @ the stomach, but they keep gradually getting _architect ts BEST OF ALL. —__-_-—_@» - —— SUCCESS. At home they said he wasn't worth Enough eof shot ard powder To blow him up; and all the while The neighbors ‘‘knocked"’ the louder. But after while he wandered forth, Upon the world to pillage, And, just to spite the fo ks at home, Hie built himself a village. HENRY AINDTIT. Did Adam and Eve live in a house? No? But how do you know? “Because they | lived in the Garden of Eden,” says the high- browed man over there on the left. aroused by recent excavations made by sc!i- East, and a particularly neteworthy article concerning them, profusely illustrated with half-tone views, will be published in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. “The Athenians are always looking for some new thing,’’ said St. Paul. In thisére- spect they resembled the Sunday lI’cst-is- patch; also the several hundred thousand readers of that up-to-date newspaper. this great foilowing the next Sunday Post- Dispatch has prepared an elavorate tion of the most widely patronized game in lar as the numer of dcluadl pairticipunts is concerned; a game which number? its de- yvo.ees vy the thousands, and which ts ae- VeioOping the muscle of ist. Louls men at an unpreceuented rate. This artucie, strikingly Ulustrated, Opinions and statements from several St. Lvuuis piayers, Maluagers and experts, ve & prominent feature of the next Sunday rost-Vispatcn., Wo you remember that touching which starts om something uke this: ballad Two little girls that biew, lad, ‘lwo jittlip boys in biack Pur many au Oyster stew, lad, Mauy a ride ip a hack— Well, score of St. Louis girls famous, but it will [serve to introduce the subject, which affords ‘an opportunity to inform you that there ARE songs which have made a score of St. Louis girls famous, and that you will find halftone pictures of these girls in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Aside from these you will find an unusu- ally large number of individual halftone faces—all pictures of persons who have done something to warrant this prominence, and who are therefore objects of interest to all enlightened readers. | The ladies will be deeply interested in an | lustrated article on the proper way to | wear a certain new bit of feminine toggery which we have borrowed from one o1 our ‘neighbors, and which will be |}popular this winter. | The men will be interested in an illus- entists and biblical students in the far descrip- | indigenous to this ciry; a game whicn lays! baseball and footbail far in the shade, as. | DEPUTY LET HER IN FORA VISIT NEW QUESTIONS OF TAX LAW. But may they not have had a house in the | garden? This interesting question has been | For the edification and entertuinment of | ' St. Louis—a game which may ove saii .o be} '44 revolver and his good opinion of | | with | ‘ | way robbery, Wiil | | proceeding to the upper story, ' prisoners were confined, that is NOT thé song that made a| "° having ‘Ronnie Bowling, who was ail ready to take | Mr. | to gov, ‘to make him retire, ‘terested spectator and followed the rescued | /and loc k the immensely | Later ston trated article on male attire, showing exact- | ‘ly what the latest fashions are, times and in all places. | In fact, the good features of the next Sun- | tody she admitted knowing both |day Post-Dispatch are too numerous to be) mentioned here without crowding out the ‘news, and that would never do. Hence the | ingtallme nt pete Other engaging subjects -_- «SCO + , the fugitives, i weighs sidiadh ebiestied for a Handsome Building in Seven Days: DE SOTO, Mo., Nov. 15.—A well equipped railroad Y. M. C. A. ing is assured for this city. A proposition was lately submitted to De Beto citizens for a building that, with a $1000Nibrary contributed by Gould, “will cost $10,000, the railwa | Reon of De Soto to contribute ) and e business men $2500. The local commit- energetically to work and re- tees went | tees ed such ready response that the entire s00n Buaranteed, and the now engaged on amount was specifications. The building ts to be of white stone from the quarries at De Soto, crected at a prom- inent central point, and will contain lec- ture hall, gymnasium, bowling alleya tub and shower baths, smoking and amusement rooms, reading room, library, correspond- ence and class room, and will be an orna- ment to the city, besides providing a sult- able loungin and meeting place for men when off their runs. A low Sree tomers fee, open to all railway employes and to of De to ae reanil t lid- | organisation and bulic-| | ‘ttle taller, 'weight and ‘growth of beard Miss Helen | em-ifather of this interesting family The young lady will be held as a hostage | convince } with re- the fact ——— of what is proper to wear at all | plans and | ried out alt the he details to perfection. BLUE-EYED MAID "MORTGAGE TAK OPENED A JAIL COMPLICATION She Cleverly ‘Semel Her City Assessor Thinks They Brother, a Highwayman. Will Be Serious. TWO RELATIVES SLIPPED IN BE-. HIND HER. | AMENDMENT. The Deputy Held Up His Hands While Guestion Whether Mortgages Con- | tracted Before the Passage of the Law Will Be Subject*to Its Provisions. They Liberated the Prisoner, Then Left and He Now Holds the Girl as a Hostage. CLARKSDALE, Miss., Noy. 15.—Sisterly affection brought about a novel raid on the local county jail yesterday. The result was the liberation of a prisoner charged with highway robbery, the loss of his fine him- | self by the sheriff's deputy, and the arrest of the young and pretty and innocent- | looking girl who played the trick. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon Miss Carrie Bowling, who has been here for about a week visiting her brother, held in| jail under a three years’ sentence for high-' sessed to the owner, called upon W. F. Shaw, the} security deputy in charge of the office in the ab-/| curity. sence of Sheriff Fogg, and asked permis- | Under this law, sion to visit her brother in jail for a few; worth $5000 and has it mortgaged for $4500, minutes to leave him a few dollars and bid; the holder of the security will pay him good-by, as she was leaving to attend! on the $4500, and then the her sick mother. |property on the remaining $500 only. Keg > = . . | looks simple, but its application is likely to Mr. Shaw went with her to the jail, and | he attended With aiticuities. where the The most important question in unlocked the door, |) connection has been raised by those who locked behind him the lower ‘are asking whether mortgages contracted : before the passage of the law will be sub- door on account of the hurry. As soon as) ject to its provisions. the door was unlocked,-his attention was | M4 Assessor by aeheg 3 says -"y does p= alle , ~~ > . , now what will be done in regard to taxing called by a voice behind him, and he turned | mortgages made before Nov. 6. That this only to look into the mugzzies of two rapid- | question is one which wiil recur hundreds fire guns, which appeared as big as some| of times is shown by the fact that from 300 Dewey had at Maniia. The voice told him|to 400 mortgages and deeds of trust are the two gentlemen wanted Will ingram. filed in the office of the recorder of deeds Shaw tried to parley, but one yelled ‘“‘nands| each month, and that the average life of up,”’ and the taking of his pistols foliowed! such an instrument is three years. so quick there was nothing to do but try| ‘I do not think the city will lose revenue to prevent a general jail delivery. Eaeee the news aw, ho hie - —— Re Bes 9 ) owever, want Ingram, but | been passed by the voters o 1e state,’ sa They did not, 2 . - Frederick, ‘“‘but the difficulties of as- sessing property will be very greatly in- Shaw persuaded his captors | creased. It would seem that to enforce the while Miss Bowling | '@w in the case of mortgages and deeds of trust made before its passage would be to in- | make the law retroactive. This question, I presume, the courts will have to decide. Fither we will assess the entire sum to the owner of the property, as under the old law, ,or if the new law is declared to be appli- cable to such cases, we will tax the holder election show the passage No. 3, providing for the taxation of mort- gages, City Assessor Frederick says law for at least three years to come. The amendment, majority of votes in St. Louis, provides that the value of property subject to mort- gage, deed of trust or similar instrument, less the value of the security, his departure. Ingram was aiso anxious | but Mr. walked out. Meanwhile Miss Bowling was an rescuers outside the jail; the party taking with them the keys, and failing to outside doors, the sheriff was soon at large looking fer his visitors. He found only Miss Bowling, who seemed to think a — ~ — terrible catastrophe had fal.en her brother. | BAD DREAMS admitted that one of the rescuers Caused by Coffee. was her cousin, but everything points to that they were her father and her brothers. ee. C ink The young lady is a bright and quick- L have oer © cone ae witted, pretty, blue-eyed girl of about 20, | OT less, ever since I can remember, who says she is 16. When taken into cus-|a few months ago I became more the par-. ties, saying one was Robert Owens (believed in fact to be her father)-and the other a’ cousin, Jim Lynn, (believed to be her broth- | er). Every effort was made to apprehend but so far the girl is the only one ‘ aptured, and she made no attempt to/| ape. The parties are all white, and the) plot was well conceived and deftly executed. | Owens is about 5 feet 8 inches high and | about 140 pounds, about 50 years | tee, and learning of the — old, and wears a stubby greyish mustache.|they had derived, I concluded coffee | Lynn is about 26 moore old with some dow ny | must be the cause of my trouble, so I got same height and a and about the | some Postum Food Coffee and had it! Bonnie Bowling, the convict released, ts | made strictly according to directions. i ba no “I was astonished at the flavor and convicted at last term of Quitman Circuit | taste. It entirely took the place of cof- Court and under eugtence of eeeee years for | . and to av very great een I . ato ve began to sleep peaceiully and sweetly. making thelr way to Arkansas, poere Ee My nerves improved and I wish I could warn every man, woman and child from es. —_— — | the unwholesome drug, ordinary coffee. that she laid the plot and car- “People really do not appreciate or realize what a powerte drug it is and what terrible effect it has on. the human If they did, hardly a pound ol }it would be sold. I would never think |of going back to coffee again. I would almost as 8o0on think of putting my hand in a fire after | had once been burned. “A young lady triend of ours, Miss Emily Pierson, had stomach trouble for a long time, and could not get well as long as she used coffee. She finally quit more a species of distressing nightmare. “Finally, after hearing the experience of numbers of friends who had quit coffee and gone to drinking Postum Food Cot- for the return of the sheriff's the escaped convict. as DALY’S DAUGHTER ENGAGED. ‘It Is Announced That She Is to Wed a New York Attorney. NEW YORK, Nov.15.—The engagement of Miss_Mary Daly, the youngest daughter of the-late Marcus Daly, to James W Gerard, is reported. Mr. Gerard is one of a well-known New York family, a member of the Knickerbocker, Union and other clubs, mad ome of the> 8 system. Coffee and is now perfectly well. for health. Don’t publis ‘-H Kin. N TROUBLE OF ENFORCING THIRD | If the complete returns from the state | of amendment | serious | complications in the assessment and taxa- tion of property will be caused by the new which received a large | shall be as- and the value of the | assessed to the holder of the se- | if a man owns property | taxes | owner of. the | this | until | and | more nervous and irritabie, and finally 1 | could not sleep at night tor I was hor- | ribly disturbed by dreams ot all sorts and | benefits | | mouth. N. H., ...BE AMONG THE THRCNGS TO HELP GATHER "EM UP TOMORROW... Your efforts wiil be rewarded, for every advertised bargain is here just as stated, and many others just as good. Here Are a Few tte Bargain Leaves from a Forest of Values: Ladies’ Jackets—We will sell Friday a lot of 200 La- dies’ Very Fine Short Box Jackets, all regular full win- ter goods, male of black or tan Kerseys; biack or blue, Montagnac and Chinchills; all Jined with fine satin: size 32 to 42 bust—the regular prices have been $10.00 (none less;, $12.50 and $15.00 — Choice Friday for $5. 90 Separated Skirts—We have selected for Friday’s selling a lot of Ladies’ Cloth Skirts of various kinds—odd lots of one and two of a kind, but a our own good goods. Skirts worth $6.00 e Skirts worth $7.00. Skirts werth $8.75. Walking Skirts—A lot of soe Golf, Rainy-Day and | Pedestrienne Skirts—made of plaid back golf clothe, with set-on flounce— $4.00 and $5.00 Skirts for $2.50 Ladies’ Waists-—-? Big Friday Sarees lst—Fine Twilled Botany Flannel Waists, tailor-made $i. 6 and all colersand sizes; worth $2.50..Friday 5 21—Elegant Broadcloth Waists, all-over fine tucks and cerdiug —a!ll colors—worth $4.00. Friday for $2. 7 5 3d—Handsome Fancy Botany Flannel Waists, white fronts; gilt trimming; all colors— . Friday $3.95 worth $6.00 ') Ladies’ House Wrappers—‘V¢ Propose to sell Friday 10) dozen excellent fleece back Flannelette House Wrappers, well made, cut full, deep flounce—goo! col- ors, such as reds, blues, black and white, etc. Worth $1.25 each—note what we say, worth $1.25, no less Friday 65c Each And not more than two to a customer. Girls’ Rainy-Day Skirts— 299 Golf or Rainy-Day Skirts, made of extra quality plail back cloths—nine rows of stitching on bottom and sizes 30 to 39 inches lonc; in blue, brown and gray; worth £6.00 each Friday for $3.98 Girls’ Jackets—Closed out Friday cheap, 500 Girls’ Ex. cellent Two-Toned Astrakhan or Persian Cloth Jackets; sizes 6 to 12 vears; full winter weight and all nicely trimmed; worth $6.00 each; Friday for $3.98 And One Lot Girls’ New Box Coats, uewest cut; with velvet collars and pearl buttons; 00 worth §7.50 . Friday $5. School Dresses— We wil! sell Friday 295 Girls’ Fine All- Wool Fancy Plaid Dresses, sizes 4 to 14 years; nicely trimmed; spiendid and serviceable school colorings— - gees a —e pata ok a Friday $2. 90 Dress. ) Umbrellas Cheap—300 Ladies’ pure Silk Umbrellas with natural stick handles; steel rods; cases and - tassels; colors: blue, red, brown, green or black—would cost to- day anywhere but Nugent’s $2.50 and riiiiy $1 50 Remember this item—a pure Twilled Silk Umbrella for One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Linings 450 half pieces of Percaline Lining--fine quality and all colors—/0c and 12'4c goods 5c Vd. Black Goods— Here is a dargain harventi’ “150 four-yard lengths ef Herringbone Cheviot, suitable for separate skirts. These goods great Length of for wear—Friday $2.00 four yds. Crepon Pierola Cloth—( Mohair and Wool)—150 four- yard lengths splendid for separate skirts—beautiful goods and will wear Length of well—Friday . $92. 95 four yds. Hundreds of Short Lengths of other kinds of Biack Goods cheap Er iday. Silks—Great accumulations of Silk Remnants from our great Auction Sales. Silks in trimming lengths and waist lengths, by the hundreds upon hundreds, almost given aw ray Friday— .00 Silks for 50c Yd. per so On up the line—same proportion of saving on fine goods. French Flannels—Or tremendous sales of French Flan- nels have left us with stacks of desirable Remnants— just what everybody wants for waists. Here they are: 50-cent French Flann:!s for 60-cent French Flannels for... 76-cent French Flannels for.. $1.00 French Flannels for ..... B. NUGENT & BRO. ORY GOODS CO. Boys’ Reefers—A splendid bargain, well made and : with ulster collar, broken sizes only, so we 9 close out these $3.00 reefers... .Friday for De 0: | Small Boys’ Reefers—Sizes 3 to 8 years, with velvet : collar, choice of browns, blues “ ridag. i worth $3.59 ior 2075 | Tan Top Coats— Sizes 4 to 12 (excepting 16 years)— : a sma!l lot of 47 coats in all-wool kersevs 9 50. and coverts, a $4.00 top coat. . Friday for $ s . Knee Pants—Another big lot of those fine heavy all- : woo! Knee Pants, in Scotch mixtures—regu- lar 75c and $1.00 pants, for se OS Boys’ Caps—Pull- -Down Cold Weather Caps—a big as- ! *sortment of polos,golf and turbans,in all rlar 29 and mixtures, regular 50c caps, choice Friday c. ) Towels—aA Friday sale that housekeepers, barbers, hotel | and boarding- housekeepers should make a note of, | Good Size Hemmed Union Huck Towels, white pom red borilers, that are worth 10 aad 12% 73C Each | cents each, all at one price Handkerchiefs—Lot of Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered | Scalloped Handkerchiefs—made up of various odd | lots that have become soiled from aandling. Regular ! | seliing price 10 and 15 cents each. These will go Friday 5c Each | ) Ladies’ Hose—One iot Ladies’ fast black Cotton Hese, . good weight, double heels and toes— i0 | a good 15-ceut stocking .. Priday C Pair Boys’ Stockings—Heavy Cotton Hose, corduroy rib— ) just the thing for school wear—broken assortment. ; For this reason these 19-cent stock- ings will be sold Friday for I22c Pair | ) Men's Half Hose—Odd lots of Fancy Lisle Thread | 8 at fine Black Cotton Half Hose—not a pair worth less than 25c and 35c. Friday iS5c Pair Flannelette Blankets — lot of double weave Flan- nelette Blankets, in tan colors, ee aa trifle imperfect; full 1-4 size; good value at 75c pair Friday yours for 48c Pale | Blankets—One lot Silver Gray Cotton and Wool | B.ankets, heavy and wirm; regular price $1.50. You | can save 35c pair by buying $i. Ss : ae Pair ! these at Comforts—!t of large double size, regular §2.00 Com- ) forts, with finest silkoline covering and fluffy, sheer | cotton filling— Years tetdie $I. 50 Each ) n’s Uniaundered Shirts—Another big lot of those Men's Half-Dollar Unlaundered Shirts, with linen bosom and cuff bands, that are al) well made of good muslin—will go riday at 395C Each Percale Shirts—For Men and Boys. One lot excel- lentiy made, with stiff bosoms and one pair detach- able cuffs. These are perfect, clean and fresh goods, and are good value at % Friday 50c Eaon 75 cents Men's Neckwear—One lot Men's Silk 4-in-Hands, ns.' eer Imperials, in solid colors. A bargain worth picking up Friday, as these 26- id ceut goods will be sold at.. Each Ladies’ Kid Gloves— These lots from our recent pur- chases—-clasp and 4-hvok Foster Lacing Gloves, in browns, tans, modes, slate and oxblood—sizes some- what broken, but all sizes in the three lots. They're ; worth 75c, 85c and #1.00 a ‘To Close Out Friday 90C Pair Women’s Underwear—A !ot of 200 dozens ribbed | fleece- ae Vests an! Pants— 25c G nt. ) arme good warm garments—worth 50c ) Men’s Underwear—Two lots—one lot shirts, heavy | fleece-lined, silk front and pearl buttens—other a broken line of Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers— Both Lots to Close) Oc Garment | Misses’ and Children’s Vests and Pants and | Boys’ Shirts and Drawers—Ribbed and fleece- | lined, and all sizes—a lot of 150 Closed Out Friday iSc Garment | Only 3 suits to a customer and none to dealers. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. —_—_ E — OO a = _— _— IN YS OSes ee seive ae \ ain, en ae Wht, fu! “« « a = a ee eee ee ee o , . “a. EL Pan 2 Spe . et. a. ah “OE Po iG " a y a : F i ‘ oe = : , ~ 2 - # 2. is. om - x ge 3 ~ i an —_ -— ——E———E — PBB a “+ - ee ce ee ee

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AS ee THURSDAY—BST. LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH— NOVEMBE¥ 15, syuv — ee — ~~ nee ae ieee ee ~——BESIK MILLION ‘OUR GREAT ROOM - MAKING: SALE Of Carpets, Furniture, Pianos, etc,, has set the girr a-rolling Affairs of the Strongs Seem at a lively gait! We propose to keep it a-rolling until the Badly Mixed. 10c Each For 1000 Ebonite Manicure Pieces, Sterling Silver trimming. For 2000 yatds All- Silk Taffeta R bbon, | worth 10c--on sale Fridav, ~ onnentelys L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 419-423 North Broadway. That are strictly ‘‘batgains” in every sense of; Millinery Bargains yo vcr. New, swell; stylish, upredare mer~ chandise at less money than the ee and inferior goods are usutily offered. 300 Tr mmed Hats at We do not claim they are worth $3.95. 95 $7.59, but absolutely the, Lest ever ove red in St. Louis at that price. a wesuasiassisesiesaaag snow flies, or until we get the room requirad for Dolis, Toys, Fancy Goods, Bric-a-Brac, Pain ings, etc., etc. Majestic Ranges. can af- with- when tne BANK MAY BE INVOLVED | Hanisome All-Over Jet Hats and Turbahs, trimmed in the very best me $3.95 material, choicest flowers, etc., special........ 235¢ Taffeta Ribbon, all colors. ...... .ccccc coc cdh® 25c Black Velvet Ribbon..... 4... cccccccucasi ¢ Handsome Hat Pins... ... ad, .cccoc coset cua Se Choicest Violets. .....0.csbecceaeeceou sane sc American Beauties, 2 in a bunch ..........f8e Special Hat Bargains. 93c Black Velvet Dress Shapes 98c Camel’s Hair Walking Hats.. $1.98 Taffeta Silk Turbans $2.25 Golf Hats, with birds, at... 6) i= sr ae OF RECEIVER TREAT ENDEAVORING TO SOLVE THE TANGLE. No one ford to outa range, we offer you Majestic, rans e world, ensy term an A yment of until do Home . Pressmak- ing, and Stat _. a ; Zhe Deaths of Strong and Stott Com ry > “s1GtiTs.— ing So Close Together Added to the Many Com- piceations. EE Biack Breasts at. Large Birds, all colors Pompoms the best in the ci) Such i: A celle tae AR Millinery. fur. VI Handsome > Black P umes 3in a bunch Velvet Roses smail pe ife a day paid for—no in- Lorest or . other charges. them up your house by competent men from the factory Let us show you the range, and you will sure! tae v Dest.” ee ee a What is seen in oul lrimmed Millinery Pariors ratified their triple alliance A beautiful ior . Dress aa : An effective Velvet and kur Hat, Turban. | fore entirely new, f: aia We Gaon ads 7 Lf Inaking ’ . P ‘ y aril . " * w al : According Lo one firm of W. kL. $6,000,000 It is alse ik willl be Inv« ’ NEW YORK, Nov. 15. report the abilities of Strong & Co. may be said that a prominent ba: in the tangle. Edward A Treat, the r el y’ be several days before he can make Statement as to the of the It will take the expert accountants now at work on the firm's eral days get a trial balance. “I do not know in books are now,’ Mr. may be backward. Col, much of the time. As will issue a statement of the and I am sure that everyone goods trade in this city hoping that the statement will show that the firm's affairs are in good shape. I don't know how much paper of the firm is out-| standing, or if the firm indorsed notes ior amounts larger than the business of the firm would warrant. Mr. Treat Rave re bond ceiver, and the bond was signed John Claflin, Cornelius N. Bliss and A. LD. Jui- Hard, who are named by Mr. Treat as a re- Organization committee to settie the af-| fairs of W. L. Strong & Co. Mr. Treat! suid the men named would do everything in’ their power to settle the firm's affuirs ina manner satisfactory to all creditors. Asked if he thought the firm of W. L. Strong) & Co. had failed, Mr. Treat replied that the inability of the firm to meet notes which} it had indorsed and which are coming one FET ERCTE CCETER CE ~ N WN hr the - rr a ee “eT $F ye Ene eg ee —= trimumed Fur Iived 1) dozen 5Jc Goi l Belts, latest extra stvie buckle, at We set il} 7 sit will spenas ; depe id ee ant irm Sit’ "* Se eee eee eee ee ee eeoPes Black Chatelairve Nags, oxidized mountings, ESS* Biack and Tan Pecket Books, oxidized tmountings, at ON a Ot all ll al LOLOL ed ee le ART RS LES “| HAVEN'T CHANGED MY MIND SINCE THEN.” A NEW SONG BY JEFFERSON AND IRVING wy SUNG WITH GREAT SUCCESS BY MAUD « AMBER, #% #*+ * & ) t el | Verrc' ys ” and Gold Bur *k les, used, \\ Cc sere ee eeeeee ‘ 7 Dn 2 hailed A ‘ “hs ifm ing a at (>*1 he I ALLeTUS Has Ung oe books Lo APP: ara und $33333339919993333 condition the added. "Thes Sirong was iil us possible 1 | affairs, in the dry joins with me in| what Treat ure Jackets, Making things hum these days in Laties’ Suits, Cloaks and Caps. Our buyer of above ha: the manufacturing districts of the Eastend ¥ Jacket reproduced St by De- >: Yi cember stock ol _Sh59 4. Patterns and De- just re- Skirts, Jack line = t Rc t home altcr : ineeekan A complet of Heating Stoves, odorless, oil Poon lirm s them. Reaver and Black jo Jacket Ladies’ Tan a regular +. for tie . ' , *y4 Ladies’ very ae) Black. B) Tan, Jackets, some silk. some Bagh ig fin , $6.50 up to $10.50—our pe cial Kersey Jacket Fiver. : We are showing with the new shape storm collar—a re heen Our Spec al Price Ladies’ Fine Baltic Se: re Coats, a $29.50 Fur Coat from lineators } rt Drow nand were tor Ke) "$3.98 Sox Coat. stove ceived $2. 98 finest base- a very y made back few ] - satel ecoart a ee EEE CES ECE £. Ackerman, Manager, 419 to 425 IN. Broadway, Fur Manufacturers \ Closed Out Cloak Manufacturers, °° “es Suit Manufacturers ) 50 Sents on the Th-y wanted to unload—they need:d cash. We teok ad- vantage of the great oppor-unity and coasequently can effer you ia our sale tomorrow some weaderfully exceptional bargains. Fur Jackets. $20.00 Canada Seal Fur Jackets.........$10.00 $25.00 Baltic Seal Fur Jackets... ......813.75 $37.50 Electric Seal Fur Jackets ..... ..$25.00 $5.00 Marten Cluster Scarfs............82,98 $2.50 Electric Cluster Scarfs .............98¢ $7 50 Astrakhan Collarettes. ........... 82.75 Silk-Lined Coats. TION TO THE $15.00 Silk-Lined Jackets.............-$6.98 $20.00 Satin-Lined Box Coats............$9.98 SUNDAY $30.00 Satin-Lined Automobiles $14.98 POST- |] einy-Day Stirs, | Flannel Waists, DISPATCH $5.00 Ruiny-Day Skirts $3.98 French Tricot Waists. 1.85 MUSIC ALBUM 50.000 as re- | of $2 by up to the hard coal burners at 549.00. Blankets and Bedding Second Floor. best linine— LT cE ECF Floor. ey PROMISED vour wife, or i. Christmas present? Time you were thinking a better chance to buy RIGHT a beautiful line of new How about that PIANO you daughter, for : of it, and there never thin now. We have just opened up pianes and are going to sell them at prices that will make the old-time 200 per cent profit dealer sigh for the good (7?) old days when there was no up-to-date department store competition with its ‘‘small protit and quick returns” policy. Here are two styles culled at random from among the many: The ROYAL PIANOS, good honest and the best materials and bearing our five years guarantee: We have them in all woods and at prices ranging from ae be regarded as a failure. Van Brunt of counsel! for the conferred with need for the firm to firm, he estate Mr. | re- was all bought direct from the 5 per cent of Mr. Strong, who Treat, said the immediate ceivership was the inability of the meet the notes coming due. The added, had indorsed notes for the Stott woolen mills, of which W. L. Strong & Co. were the agents, but it was not known how many such notes were outstanding or what was the amount of those notes. One note, which matures tomorrow, is for $100,- OO. The death of Mr. Strong, followed immediately by the death of F. H. Stott. the head of the Stott woolen mills, had/| made the payment of the note for $100,0%0 coming due an impossibility. lt was re ported that Mr. Strong had insisted that his firm would not be obliged to pay the note, be- cause it was issued for indebtedness of the Stott woolen mills. The death of Mr. Strong it is said, came before there was any settle- ment of the controversy over the note. Mr. Van Brunt said he had not heard that there was any disagreement between Mr. Strong and Mr. Stott. As to the continuance of the firm’s busi- ness pending the settlement of its affairs by a receiver, Mr. Van Brunt said that would depend pay upon the mills whose agent the ‘irm had been. If the mills wished to have the receiver sell their goods, he added, the receiver might be authorized to continue the business pending the settle- ment of the firm’s affairs. The first thing to do was to ascertain the firm's assets and labilities, and then see what could be done to settle with creditors. If none of the creditors began bank-ruptey proceed- ings the settlement of the claims might be Maue comparatively easy. The ersonal estate of Mr. Strong would be Hable. Mr. Van Brunt said, for the liqui- dation of debts of the firm of W. L. Strong & Co. Mrs. Strong, it is said. owns the house 12 West Fifty-seventh street. Mr. Van Brunt received notice of the dis- continuance of three suits in Philadelphia in which attachments had been filed on ac count of claims amooanting to $324,150 The appointment of the receiver would stop attachments in this city, he said. but there might be foreign attachments. The three suits in Philadelphia had been with- | drawn, however, and he had not heard of | any ether foreign suits. BRO. FELIX IS FR. O'CONNOR Former President Christian Brothers’ ' College Ordained to the Priest- hood by Archbishop Kain. Rey. Francis O'Connor was ordained a priest of the Catholic Church Thursday morning at the Visitation Convent in Cab- anne. Archbishop Kain officiated at the solemn ceremony. The beautiful convent chapel was special- ly Gecorated for the occasion, and a select circle of friends was in attendance to wit- ess the ceremony. Among them were Father O'Connor's sister, who is a nun at the convent, and his father, now 80 years of age, whose home Is in Chicago. Father O'Connor has been appointed as- sistant to Dr. May, the pastor of the Church of St. Thomas of Aquin, in South 8t. Louis, and will enter upon his duties at once. The reception into the Catholic priesthood of Father O'Connor is attended with un- usual interest. It is somewhat difficult | for his old friends in St. Louls—and there are hundreds of them—to refer to him in that way. To them he has been long and favorably known as Brother Felix. For years he was a distinguished member of the order of the Christian Brothers under that name, and only a few years Ago was presi- Gent of the Christian Brothers’ College in Cote Brilliante. When the controve rsy @ver the c.assics arose Brother Felix was Summoned to France; and when the edict | Went forth that the classic J should no long- et taught in the Brothe Ts sc hoola he « On ————— —- Dinner Set in white china, Dresden shapes, festoon edlges, 100 pieces;this set is worth all of $8 50—w hile they last Chamber Sets. Rose decorations, gold trimmings, with jar— worth $8.50— This Sale for 75c Granite Foot Tubs Ric Granite (hamber Pails. “Il had 14 49c ». Bowl her... $1 White —— — 40c Granite Rice Bollers.......-+++: 19c ab ony | 0c cD ag —_ wii} Gran- Clothes ite i‘offee tiorses, Rollers, 39¢ 39c¢ Dving Pigs, Rats or Jiscom/‘ort."" wR. 8. G. GABLEMAN, 8744 Olir- street Sf lontes Weare not com dentists but with : prices. National Dental Parlors, Bisque ly soiled, for _ Busts, from $2. 49 “$6 5() 720 OLIVE STREET. Tea Kettlerd 9° aso Open Sundays 10 to4, Open Even'ngs Till 9, jects, with pedestal, with .. ’ t Sauce Pans.. 3¢ Gy ove ‘ancy Cups and Sat- Tea Sets, and © ‘hina eatoe. the yy ey C and a. 1 Baan E10 Co wl soon EeL Ronen 8 PEEP EET EU EEETTETTTT ee Se Sa Sa Sx Sa St Sa SA Sk SASL SSL SSS SS (Liquid) Does It Easy. at * rida} : : > « 2: were 50c; Friday KIDNEY. Liver. Blood and Complex- At the same time they obtained expe- ¥ ion Troubles Cured by rience that will be of inestimable value to BERRY’S CREOLE TEA in th in whatever work they may take up | Price 10 Cents All Drug Stores the tuture . : . Fer Friday Unly. Kid-Body Dolls, dou’ le-jointed, the $1.50 kind All Large Size Dolls that were $6.00 to $12.00, alight- ting with cheap edvertisin; a] D< Ge Roasting Pans, rst-class dentists at half thei: double 29¢c ll, rare" 39c wasassaaseais SEPEFFYYFFFFYYEFFFTFYYETE j5c Waffle ee... . ou aie $2.00 Bissell Car- pet Sweeper, Friday Tenlitz V @ocs, 122 S0ce Granite Ber- lin Sauce Pans, wc Granite 19¢ Japanned Coal Hods, with lid lifter 1.50 Children’s large cups and 6 plates, tea pot, sugar and cream. uded ly his life work lay elsewhere. So | eetly pursued his theological studies himself for his ordination. Re- Sealy" the archbishop conferred the minor | on him in his private | ch: ipe L, DEATH OF J. E. MITCHELL. | be, well to revise our inferences” ice Ww. ‘As to the Bible. while every word Oth and can be quoted against the rich Is true, Franklin Ay. er words are as true and strike another in years the gt mSua ting $ a Train. J. EB. Mitchell, agent for the Chesapeake & Ohio and Louisville & Nashville railroac’ | at Winchester, Ky., died Wednesday after moon on a Wabash train, near St. Louis. while en route home. His wife was with when he died. The body was taken of by a &t. Louls undertaker and arded to Winchester Thursday morn- for interment. r. Mitchell had health. His cond one to Colorado for tion became euch that it was advised he sent home. Mis Mitchell had wired A. Mitchell to meet her Bt. and he reached that city at about the same hour that Mrs. Mitcheil arrived with her husband’ s body. New President.—Arthur A. A. 3. Woer- belde will succeed the late James B, Case @s president of the Lincoin Trust Co., hav- elected to that office by the di- restore f th t their ing 0 « ee ny at t meet meeneey. Die Vos who PRAISES FOR THE HIGH Railway Agent ‘Passed Away While on | BISHOP LAWRENCE DEFENDS THE GATHERERS OF WEALTH. THE MORAL ONLY PROSPER Rich Men in Office Less Dangerous Than the Poor in Office and the Rich on the Outside. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 15.—At yester- day's session of the congress of the Episco- pal Church Bishop Lawrence of Massachu- setts deprecated the popular distrust of ‘teh men. He admitted that history, experi- ence and the Bible had seemed to justify it, Dut, he added: Fares and complimentary note | “In the long run it is only to the man ol morality that wealth comes. We occasion- ally, like the Psalmist, see the wicked pros- per, but only occasionally “Tf do not have so much to fear of the rich man ‘n office as I do of the poor, weak man in office and the rich man n outside. TEN NURSES GRADUATED. Had Two Years’ - Experience in the City Hospital. Louis Training School for Nurses Wednes- day. All have been for the past two years serving as juniors in the City Hospital. They are: Misses Lydia Behrensmeyer, Wrylley, Elizabeth McMurray, Ida E. Roark, Martha M. Vandeventer, Addie Morgan, Frances P. Moore, Helen Lange, Minnie E. Witt and Lulu G. Bender. Each of the 10 ee examination with high averages and h and are now to fill any position Tequired of a women have res Roms, Gave 20 Cle Wicks Was Out of Work and Cut Ten nurses were graduated from the St. | Wicks, aged BA, | knife, Florence | Wicks took to drinking and During previous nurses have had commencement exere sc but this vear they have not decided whe the: r they will have them. Thetr diplomas were oe sented to them Wednesday. As they ‘ure positions paying them better Lone | those they hold at the City Hospital, the | nurses will leave the Institution and their | places will be filled by new juniors, who will remain two years. a DRINK CAUSED SUICIDE. His Throat. Loss of his position and drink led Ole to commit suicide Wednes- morning by cutting hs throat with a in his room at 2712 North Ninth day street. Two weeks ago, having lost his position as car repairer for the transit company frequently |The threatened to end his life. When Mrs. Stoli be Faeney, ment te went to his room to clean it 2 o'clock afverneen. she found on ce a knife by ais side to hie ly and his throat cut freah ent SPR eo en ler a ee Was Belle -— eee a eee in Early St. ‘MRS. JULIA M. TURNER IS DEAD. Louis and | Mother of 17 Children. Mrs. Julia daughter of Was Spent in St. vorite society belle ‘lage in Ii to Maj. -iInguished army officer. Shelter, | Wednesday evening, aged 78. |was the Turner and the mother of 17 children, seven of whom survive her. Mrs. Turner was born June 21, 1822, on the ‘ime homestead where she died. ther was Theodore Hunt and her mother :; Her youth as a fa at the time of’her mar. then a dis Later he retire: widow M. Parner died at Normandy, at of the late & B. CS. Lucas, Turner, from military life and becume ocal financtal circles. He di ‘ince that time his widow has th was comparatively good, age, a to y severe © secring her he advanced she suffered a ey fone | she has been mo A PS Mrs Maj}. Louis and she her city—at prices as low as it's possible home, 6 o'clock Hienry rominent ir ped Her fa month ote Me & *f7Our Furniture Department is the most complete in the to quote. Turner at the « and her kindliness of disposition. It is Her | feneras will be private. Mrs. Turner's surviving children are Jharies H. Turner, president of the Subur- an Railroad; Henry 8. Turner, living In (tinois: W. P. H. Terner. president of the Turner Real Estate Co. in this city; Julia, wife of W. H. Lee, president of the Mer- ‘~hants’-Laclede Bank: Eliza, wife of George Vi. Pascal of ome Hie Wash. ; Deiphine. wife . Important q points the m atructions before Nov. | ing. which -onclusion of a meeting of mintstera, understood that all points ander dit eossion have been practically agreed upon except minor phates of several of the most uestions, Concerning these intaters mere Bong for In- ate they ™, be a Poe oe f Col George United States, Army, stationed in tert Uaited D. C., and) jusan T., widow of Dr. John H. Bryan. \LL AGREED _ON CHINA CLAIMS. Ylinisters at Pekin Almost Ready to Submit to Their CABLE CENSORSHIP REMOVED.

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4 Se me” ite Aide ¥ 42" x an in om te hm ‘oa THURSD AY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER ER 15, 1900 Successor to the ‘ae CLOAK CO., : ee es n - na oo. 2 ™ Sl “vn z - “ - = 5 ; » a ae : ; , ‘ «>» glial els Rt Oa ’ ‘ } . Pac Dae ot ‘ ' - sat ' a A s 4 + vA .* : vy a Cte tg r 4 ~ r . ‘ 7 s . El ae b -: * - * ‘ ae a » ety oo) Wea, . . rk be rf 7) | si. ~, t 2” A pe ep - 4 ee. er 4 4 . { ar ay a " : : eee SE. ths) cers ' ; ok ; , A ‘ s*% é 4 , 2 ; , ‘ ’ 7 > » S . : ; ¥ J - os A 7) ¢ uw > asl i «' 7 a : : , Ji . + oan ue , e 4 mes in tan, castor and black —special at sizes, for od—werth tL worth 50c- bs Its, $)ZeSs to ‘ sises 24 to 34—worth AT sizes up Men's Heavy Silk Fleece-lined Hose, spliced og els Ladies’ Secariet Medicated Vests Sale Price & Suits, in all shades, 0 to 34--worth up to if tS at “trictly for | i this season's crea- . etticoats.., 5 Q For swell new Russian Rath Toilet $ R effects, finest quality, bleached Cotton yard; 8 till 10 a. m.. ene sitk lined skirt 2c Friday for Prints-™ reland black qaality, soft finixh, Still 10 a. m., per lap rows of ruffles wide an’ a ways sold s season's most charm.- Canvas, in black, W colored figures, r gular i itant # apr'ng lig t patterns, worth 10c— 5c $C ndow Shades rollers, $9.98 For a magnificent, elaborately all-over tucked cuffs and stock collar. le: with guarinteed satin—26 inches 1 anche: blue an! black, 8!1 wool—strictly tailored CAST R AND TAN K+ ALAN JACKETS, silk lined, gz $5. 98 , @ Rib Fleece-; Children’s Sleeping Garments, dies’ Fine Wool Unton Suits, Fleece-lined| Men's Heavy Camel's Hair or oys’ Extra H y Sale Price........ sues World Beaters in 7 08 Sale Pric Di ds sag — cart | ’ 4 wo $s . W}— | 6 5ie--Sale Price +—worth $1. Shirts or Drawers—all ror an and toes, worth Eton and Blouse: or Pants, sizes up to Men‘s Heavy Knit Wool 7oc—Friday for $ | g ns; scecially reduced. AaamaENpNRRSE 85 8: Biouse Suits, made of fin- Soap, regular value 5c; Ladies’ Petti ‘ Variety worth 50c— back, heavy fleece. a per length on etticoats, Sa f vr . Py ; . C or our extra heavy, om with best perenline. and fancy colors, wortn 50c; Friday and Crepon Ura at 1>%¢c and 20e varai-— . Silkolines fancy aN peries, Petticoats, heavy jean, Q o our extra fine ing effects mpegs with deep $6. g Ov ality Black Ve- eated flounces, worth gray.tan, brown and white, 5c price 2c yard; 8 till Friday only, 8 till 10 a. m. ready to hang, worth 15c— For our Heavy Black Taffeta, Velour Blouse. Skinner Satin $2.98 $3.98 long—is tan. in black, in brown. i» sin an a —high- grade : sh $4.15 Fo AUTOMOBILE COATS, of fire kersey, lined throughout with rich Skinner racatgpehry OP, apnea io tense saat - ‘. re snton’s ack ¢ ray— Natura roo s > al worth $2.00--Fri- Oc . irts or Draw- day for Letiacheuécbad tou Geeece C ° Chi'dren’s Fast Black, Shirts or Drawers Rai fl - Da Sale Price sizes—worth $1.50— | endless variety of Children’s Heavy Natural Tallored 5c—all sizes ro £ . ” all-woo! materials S—WOrth 93.5 Socks—worth 20c— $ ; 8 $ 10. ~{n Brussel« Lace ) —1500 cakes Turkish _ Curtain Ends~ [2 Prusse: Lace | Cotton Flannel- o2*| Toilet Soap; " tose meee. Short length, est castor covert clot h, & to 10 a. m.. per cake.. tee n. with ruffies and 8 till 10 a.m 10c value— Va -2 and 4-fol4 rns” $7.48 Bluck Taffeta Dress Gray and inverted pleats in back. ' worth 6',c—8 till 10 a. m. 3 2 C 8 till 10 at S till fu a m, friday terns, worth 1' ¢; 8 till rc not‘an Cloth Flared Skirt, Our Fur Dept. gray. tan, : 73; Friday for gular c gools— 1) a. m. Stiiio0a. m Figunced, Braided Dress Skirt $2.98 For a French Flannel For your choice of any Silk Taffeta lo Make Roll For Totiday Goods Now Rushing in U Us! most remarkable offering— €é $10.00 anic satin—half-fitting box back ~— 42 inches loung—this elegant : faust $19.50 nen, tor sce $1.00 Ladies’ Camel's Hair . Full Seam- : less Fleece-lined ull Seam Natural Gray Vests or Pants—sizes Friday Sale Price Sale Price........ sos untae perfect in fit and finish. cording, worth $1.36: ‘riday —Double R W : t Li : - weveny. © Ct 100 m Bleached Sheets Sheets. Phe Zephyrs, all colors, Skirt, trimmed with three ais ining back, 386 flaring effect—one of Skirt Canvas-2e t Cotton Skirt . one —86-inch Fancy 0 Outings~ ef qua'ity Outing Flan- Skirt Lining Taffeta Black.with 10 a. m., per yar. le r wih satin-stitched bands welette. good Stil 19a m. Friday.. $19.75 For a fine Silk Taffeta Black Waist, Watst, stitched taffeta Waist in the house, up to $7.50 WASHING « 4 . '1® a 4 4 @ 19 e veral thousand Remnants and Black Silks from i hs. suitable | & \% to 4 yards in lengths for linings, waist trimming or ), e Remnants fancy work, will be closed -~Also se ‘of Colored $ x © 3 5 Ss ~4 7 ae * fae ay orig- 50c,. 39e and at inal price —Grand lot of Cloakin direct from — acturer at wy than half price, comprising the new cloths in Venetians, seyvs, Astrakhans, Beavers, Bot icles. etc., ete., in Remnants } Y to 2 yards, worth up tv ’ : —In all colors. usually advertised Camel’s Hair Tams—! 8 colors oa $4.00 and $5.00 per yard—choicc . e sl anna a Fi ur Collarettes. Friday Bargains. 89 Lynx Scarfs, satin Imitation Mink Scarfs Can- lined, rewular value Seal or Btiack Be gian $1.98—Sale Price.. with cluster of six tails GS adian Coney, and Bicycle Cards, 18c Pack. N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust. $2.98 each —Black with ya up to °’, Imitation Seal Scarts Sale Price } O8 irfs, -. or Ivnx | Large assortment of Scarfs, met. storm collars, in all the best “et grades — made in the Price, while thee ast » §/c Jrimmings-—f riday rare Trimming Braid, 1500 yards Silk Taffeta Applique assortment of stvles and col- Velvet, Applique Silk Gimp, and assorted Fancy Gold Gimp, worth up to worth up to Hc French Coney Sc: cluster of x tails storm collars, regwular vy: to $2.50—Sale i S, Noah ‘g15. ee. ics down 2000 yds. oring widths. Oo} pairs Tan Blankets, worth 7ic—go Fri- day, per pair 48 pairs white ets, large size, worth $1.75—go Friday, per pair... pairs California Blankets, worth $5.00— go Friday— per pair 50 pairs All-Wool large size, in white, gray 40 and gray Blank- $1.19 All-Wool white, gray and tan, $3.50 Blankets, and 86 pairs 11-4 White Wool Blank- ets, heavy weight, worth $3.00—go $ | O8& o 25 pairs 11-4 Gray Wool Blank- Friday, per pair.. ets, heavy weight, $2.65 25 pairs Friday, per pair.. $5.50 worth $3.50—go 11-4 Tan, Gray and W hite steam shrunk— & bales large size Fancy Robe 3ed Comforts, Friday, per pair.. All-Wool Blankets, worth $7.50—go worth $1.50— mel cena are worth double1.%, $3.95, $2.95 and = Rote SS SEE fur trimmed, PLUSH Me linet, tu, fur Silk Seal ie med, prices $6.9, $4.95 and.. ° F KETS—2000 of them go at half CHILDE: wr - b SACRKAAND LOT OF CHILDREN’ Boucle Cloth, Covert Cloths and Browns— at $3.50, $2.50 and eeervee COCO H eC OeECHCERHEHEEES oe CCC e ee 300 Rainy-Day Skirts, all colors, all lengths, $i. 95 $3.%, $2.50 and ceeecocceseeecace 2°00 DRESS SKIRTS, IN COLORS AND BLACKS— HALF PRICE—$2.00 SKIRTS FOR rice—all JACKET 0c. ya. 2c I ‘rida iv $ French Flannels—8 tillf0 a. m. ‘Bi irgain. Friday we will offer 100 pieces all woo! French Fianvel ip a fu'l assortment of color., inc uding ol ros*, light and dark blue-, fancy greens, gray, tan. pink, corise, red, cardinal, ete. For two bor its Friday at Kinloch A 935. Tally Cards Free. 3955225662225 YERKES WANTS HIS JOB BACK. Resigned as Revenue Collector to Run for Governor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-—John W. Yer- kes, late Republican candidate for governor of Kentucky, and who recently resigned his position as collector of internal! revenue, called on the commissioner of internal rev- enue today. He save he has abandoned all idea of contesting Gov. Beckham's election. Ite probably will be reappointed to his old position. go Friday Bargain. 7 F riday scarlet, worth $6.50 —go Friday. $ 4 7 5 per pair. . CRE ee Ladies’ Biack Silk Mittens— 50 dozen Ladies’ Black Silk WUeouble Lined oo worth 50c, 8 till 11 a. m. Mullane’s omen nae. FI FoF ~~ 2 —— Children’s #teavu School Hose—fast black, dpuble knees, heels and toes, full seamless, worth 25c pair—all sizes, 6 to 10—Friday, 8 till 11... OS SSRs SOCIETY cKO KE AM cM ME 8 MID- WEEK ‘> oo -@ -@ -¢-@ ¢ @ @ # ¢ « seoosevevecere His Hands Burned.—In extinguish- ing flames which threatened to destroy his lunch wagon at Seventeenth and Market Streets, Thursday morning, O. F. Rohr, re- . siding at Sixteenth and Market streets, sus- ®@"4 Mrs. 8. H. Solomon, Snecial tained badly burned hands. His burns o'clock Wednesday evening to Mr. Edwar Sve. Hp cial, ~~ : were dressed at the City Hospital and he J. Loewen. The ceremony was performe’ went home. by Rev. Dr. H. J. Messing at Mahe s C i which was superbly decorated for the even: with smilax, pink and white roses. chrys- 7 0999 OOOO S9090 ,anthemums and palms. At the far end of the ballroom an altar was formed of pi: ints was served. The dancing eolid stecl — worth ‘Wagner - Skillets fully 29%c. daughter of WAS married ; Miss Minnie Solomon, Nickel plated *‘Loud Alarm” Clocks, one year guaran- tee, worth $1.15— “Never Break’ solid ateo Kettles—worth J Humphrey Corner.” "Raglan Overc Perfeci Fitting. Inside Pocke!s. Pocket Holes. Ve vet Collar, Caffs. Material is Cheviot. Coior, Gray. ne $18, Huemshrey’s | costume of white duchess satin tucked in| Vandyke points and trimmed with some | /superb duchess lace. The yoke and sleeves | ‘are of shirred tulle and the skirt is made i'with a long court train. The bridal bou- e| quet is to be of lilies of the valley. | | Mr. Johm Berry of Kansas City will be | best man, while the groomsmen are to be| | Messrs. D. S. McGonigle and Francis Pen- | ardin of Kansas City, Ewing Sloan, Jr., | Tudor Wilkinson, Tom Martin, Will Mar- tin and Norman Lincoln. ' The ceremony will be followed by a small | reception for the bridal party and a few friends at the Sloan residence, 5037 Wash- ingion boulevard and smilax — The bride was Schoen as maid of oe little Miss Kohner as flower girl and Master Ringsolsky as ringbearer Mr. Alex mon was the groom's best man, Messrs. Sam Loewenstein, Mever Scho: Nn Elkan Glauber and M. Punch as grooms- men. The bride wore a robe of Renaissance lac over a asilp of white chiffon, which in tur: a | was made over peau de soie. The skirt was | en train and the corsage made with tranes- parent yoke and sleeves of lace and chiffon The bridal bouquet was of white rose Ss and lilies of the valley | Miss Schoen, the maid of honor. wore slip of lace and accordion plaited chiffon made over Nile green silk and ‘arried. a cluster of white roses The little flower girl wore of white organdie and lace, made over a j | Slip of the same. The ringtenrer was alse in white. his suit being of silk with collar and cuffs of fine lace After the ceremony and a dance Mr. Loewen and his bride East on their wedding journey announce their day ) turn : Mrs. Julia Gould-Sieber: of 3536 Olive | | Street gave a delightful little musicale Sat- on? night in her studio. in ho: ‘or of M~ Green of Cambridge, O. The program was a combined song recital by Mrs. Sie- ‘bert and Miss Dedie v de Prey. Miss Hallie Ruth gave an informal dance Friday evening of last week to a few friends, among whom were: M issea— Misses Ahtita Battle Wakebanui Margaret Gi len M. Harris, (lara Wakeham. Hallie Kuthb, Mary Lyman, Nancy Parish Messrs Messrs. Frank Stephens, rorest Bookman fhuat ue bacon Ravard HKookman The Youns Ladies’ Sewing Circle of Dr. Rk. Iigen’s church, at Grand and Page Mr. and Mrs. Brva nues, will on Thursday and Friday evenings send their honeymoon this week have its yearly bazar and | turn will go to Kansas City entertainment For a year ree See | FOUGHT TWO H HIGHWAYMEN. had meetings at which needles and thread were usea und fingers Were pied by Chafri- woe B. - Herman Reach Defended Himself With Success. tavle memobers, ald now that Cnristmas 's lierman Reach frustrated the near this work 1s offered tor saie to tnose who, in sures presents, preter (tO sive their patrominz to a Semi-churliame ot- ject A Unique “urrangement of voor! nas two footpads Tuesddy night a wel ‘ . ‘ . m ‘ : ~! : » . peep oon pcoeh ha ae, hue ; Cuubiler & te oe mm \‘ | of the ” Ar- first « the Cabanne > its at (“lub ¢ \ . lay nigh the a dainty frock peopic in attendance the young Union College of Painless Dentistry Best equippel college in the world. 422 Ol've, S. E. Cor, 7th ard Olive, 23 Fisor ht Be sure vou are in ther lace, Hours Galy nuevo. m@. te. b og 10 tw 4 hh —ae oe ee there - attacks of bravely them away Was a@ banquet have gone os a They will : at home when they re- and WOMEN: ure: most stubborn cases relieved Ora Magnet Norris Jean Hardy, Ryan Miss Frances Sloan, daughter of Mr. and | — oS Moesers Mrs. Ewing M. Sioan, wiil be marriec at 6 Pa i Bickles Bb. B. Billings o'clock Thursday evening tec Mr. Char.es , : rercivai bryant of Kansas City, the vere- being pertormeu vy Mev. Mr. Frank Nesey Harry Robby, treen Nelson, Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. fresents in the most acceptable farm the Jarutive principles of Anown fo act most benethetalfs, TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. 8B CAUPORRIAS FIG SYRUPCO | Laren. Wm. | Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Katheryn Higgins. /Curtis, Mr. Will Richards and Mr. Aller. Miss Estelle Bushman, Mr. Chris- tian Peper, Mr. and Mrs. Met ‘“ormack and a number of others Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dexter of Maple ave- nue gave an informal euchre party Friday night to the Card Club of which they are A. ' members. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gumen, Mrs. Bremen, Mr. Dexter and Mr Berger. Among the other guests were | A. A. Gumen. Mr. and Mrs. Miss de Yong. Miss 8B. Mr. Roy) W. E. Berger. Mr. and Mrs. William Berger entertained the same people and a few others at a heart party were won by Mrs. Bryden, Mr. Louls Win- ter and Mr. Bremen. ae pepeear 00 the “eseanas entesd’ ie er 0 e even n dancing. Sing Mrs. John Bulfi enter ned the Fleur de Club last al enjoyed evened, | tones turday night. when priges | (ari pan by ; the guests - Herbert Guerin, ed Carroll, Willlam Breeuhatin, Clareoce H Fred Schulenberg, Bl 1! Arno d IT’im, a ae Will tleine, Harry Lynet Price Robinecn, H. EK. L. El Kranier, rd Parmele Aiie, liarry Rte MeClean. Walter ! a We Miss Ethe! Coombs was honor Saturday ev about thirts dainty midnight. Jancing and a supper until present were: Misser Misses BPthel Coomlh« (.ara Bafun May Crawle) (Tera Patke Besie Aj pel May Fennel Winnie lDatke, Liasie Jeasle Smillie Meseart Will Shafer Vred (ert, remen, Laffer, Tom Clark, Mex:rat,. — Filme Mah). I're!, “Naude t. an. v, George Dieee!, Bafune, Miah Martin. enry. naschaedle r. Kimbrough, nn gan, Krenning the guest ening at a surpri-e if her young tric entertained Among Husterman, Yaly Angetlin mony ; 4 nuren, javenues of party as. those / Wwashingion, Compton Avenue corner Washington and Comjnron The church is te be peautifuny for the event with masses of paimns anc white chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Sioan, tne oriae s sister, wili serve as meid uf henor, with Misses Mamie Mitcheu. Margaret Wilkinson, Maude bBur- uen of Lexingion, Mo., Marion Cockreli of I>. « | r 4 4 ¥ * Presoyteiial | Morris of Mon-_| ‘ and : | suddenly -and struck the footpad a terrific blow See | killed commanded him to throw up his hands. It was dark and Reach could not recog- nize the men. He supposed they were ac- quaintances and were playing a practical joke on him. With a laugh he asked: “What does this mean, boys?’ ‘This means busriness,”" was the reply ‘Keep up your hands and deliver over your valuable Reach comprehended the situation, then. It was the smaller one of the footpads who had covered him with his revolver. Reach shot out his right fist, clenched, on He fell to the ground. The oth- who carried a big club, $truck Peach a blow on the head that fel! him. | Before he could rise the robber he had | knocked down arose to his feet and with the jaw. er footpad, / the revolver beat Reach on the head i that he was in danger of being ach shouted for belp. Residents heard his cries and when the doors neater the thug< ran. They got not *No description was obtabied " Froadway and Pine, St. Louis. | ee ee ee eee ee at Wolfl-Wilson's, yang te gs Melled by en Co. Bakale EET eT A STOVES. Hig celle the very best 9 rs sell poor Stoves. Moore's Ai = sa ad Saccal Pray eg ee

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7 opp het SA ee tes ge + | ) a Me ae ee il i ‘ . _ — et a es Se - es a THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER!5, 1900 QUGUPEN CF; cd Bp BA ie We've only 66 Buck's Stee) Ranges left. They are absolutely guaranteed equal to any $40 range in the market—for a Starter this season we will eell them at the anbeard of price Friday and Saturday.. ~ : _— 250 Fancy Piast Racks, like cut, rH 610-612 Washington Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. Hite ulist, shot and killed himself today. He the meetings in Dec into his brain. He is thought to have been | insane. He was a prominent politician in| then be the Republican party and well known| exhibit. | Goodman, secretary est child is likewise at the point of death. | seven sessions, at w purpose of exterminating rats, and the) state university will send to the hired girl through mistake prepared the itwo of its professors, one to speak on ui wrong package of the meal and, unwitting- | ticuiture and one on entomology. the Missouri Botank | Gardens, in St. Louis, wil taik about tne) is- | ate oatmeal poisoned with Rough on Rats! scuri State Horticultural Society will begin | for breakfast. its forty-third annual meeting at Farming- Mrs. Tracht, who was about to become | ton, St. Francis County, Dec. 5. Betwe 6 the society will he en 1a hich nearly every sub- horticulturists will competent authorities. T meetings be he r- Director ‘al Friday isin neoue in the og sainong- tear yard- wide pd > heeting— mil! re ik value—fr m8 to 10. Fleeced Wrapper nenndt —) —y ~ quality— newest styles—f 8 to 10, oara _— Ladies’ Vests—maco yarn— 20 valae—fi sleeves— = 25c value—from 8 Blanketa—from 8 to 10, per sample piece nt N33. Bet en acnene than $1.50 a yard—special om 8e and coon mihetinds.taiin sample pieces chan Cloaking —75 pieces of Astrachan : of 35.00 and $7.50 Wool 3 F on 54 inches wide, never soid less of otra Bettina (on Batting, Friday, yard | er ae 8 to 10, roll... Psa ee 6 Word THAT EXPRESSES THE GREATNESS OF FRIDAY’S BASEMENT BARGAINS, 4} yard for 8 4c Cotton Flanael—mill remnaats. 5 yard for 10c Striped Sateens — mill CS remnants. Ti yard for 10¢ Twilled Toweling—all C linen. wre y ng of Remnants of py Linens—2 4a ', yard wages oa sale Friday at 4 PRICE : Millinery. } Wormers Tailored Garments We Trim Hats Free. Tomorrow at Extraordinary Low Prices. on ma Great Jacket Sale. Sample Suits. 39¢ ninegertrictip a woo — = J and worste(s—50 1 A n for 329c¢ Black Ostrich mo $2.98 Mraise'S8 s0 , about 30 ; st ite good 75: value. = 1 hr = Raggy Bm yo all- wool Kerseva, ined reat lot that caused such sf. QB fo Baye pretty trienssing. wear tt te: iy tullored with fone a faro eae whine we “d ge ie = for choice of 50 dozen of stitching. feb i inde dork and medium 19 Felt Drexs Shap-s—«-- $I. 4 for Misses’ suit in _ lot worth less nlack h7 and Children’s than $10 ack— wort $3.50 Reefers, beay« rs 98 for Ladies’ Seal 98 & $1, y 5S: 98,$2- 48 and $3.48 and kersevs — strictly $3. fiber. sirable - ors, including to sell as high as $10.00. colorings. a ct a i i a i i a Balance of Hay’s California Wool Blankets on yard forl4c Comfort Calicoes—mill sale Priday at less than cost of raw material 3 i Cc ends. $3.50 California Wool ard iderdown Flanael— Blankets ae: _ Sic Siriped andpoike ka dot—heavy quality. $5.00 Califorais Alle Wool Odd lot of Turkish Lines and Blarkets —2 and 3 dozen ofa Maeaseniitnes Se 350— while they last Fela, 15¢, 12\; v@> 10c, 8¢ **e ee OC For the Boys. cy cheviots up-to-date styles—not a ee atyles—ni tai- red—others selLthem at $4. Plush Capes,w'th 350 o foe your choice of¢ all wool — elaborately oJ up to $1°—jobo 300 Trimmed Hats,( trimmed with braid or | them, 30 in. long—trimmed with braid, whic h ou" workrooms made up v lvete—in all the new | and fur, high storm collar, interlined w th warm wadding, lined with silk serge. Up-to-Date Dress Goods and Silks COLORED DRESS GOODS. 50c Ail-Wool Suitings—36 7 48c All-Wool Golf Plaids. —~40 inches wid: Special for Friday, yard Friday, per yard, at kK for ladies’ heavy seamless 9c fi-ece- lined black Stockings. \. for children’ s and e: | Misses’ silk finished stockings—fast black —full seamless and worth 10c. (' for boys’ and girls’ heavy ribbed fleece- lined 20c Stockings. i for men’s heavy gray and c~mel'’s hair wool Socks,also heavy fleece - lined cotton ‘(8c for ladies’ all-wool cashmere Stockings— warm and durable— worth 25c an! 34c. F 18c for boys’ and giris’ all-wool Stockings— tocks —w' th 2! WY; Gotocareet for Mean’s Unde ocks-w th 29¢ & 25c¢ ai! + Her agg a” WY; Gotoareet: shirts ~s ‘anal ribbed—plain—double Drawers, heavy eiderdown red flanne)--$1 garments. et tl i a a ge solese—w th 2%c & 35c ~ . wide 38c Silk and Wool Polka my Dress Goods— 34 inches wide.. 24c Woolen Plaids—34 in. wide.. BLACK DRESS GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT. $1.00 Black Germaa eet} 75c Fancy Taffeta Silks .... Cloth 46 inches wide 88c Rieck A hese Crepons— é) 69: Black Brocaded Silks .. ine es wide 78¢ Black A tle Wool mee () 58¢ Jap and China Silks.... nehes wide c $1.00 Black Satin Soleii—40 a: 64c Changeable Satias...... wide-—special Friday, yard .... Special Friday, yard........ LINING SPECIALS—24¢ 246Rg0" 1% RINOLING 4 ey YARD, FOR 10s An ide Cream LALA lt ln MANUFACTURERS’ LOOM-END SII.K RIBBONS~! 2, 2:24 &-yard tengthe, on asl 19¢c ALL-SILK RIBBONS—in renzants— 2c 15c AND 18c ALL-SILK RIF BONS— 5e¢ | 25c AND 35c ALL-SILK RIBBONS-- Se 1n remnants—F riday, per yard, at... in remnants—Friday, per yard, at Hosiery (#=°" }Samples of Underwear.; Household A big purchase from a manufacturer Goods—Third Floor make such prices goes 2 ae for Ladies’ 25c for eee bem eee} 5060 Vesta sealiie Jersey ps: wag Mews Pants— ; eavy ribbed —fleece for Men’s 50c lin d. Hs ndershirts and for Children’s Drawers 25c Shirt. «neé for Boys’ 50c Ua- 9c Drawers— heavy dershirts and Rice Gollene Bane wt.—fieece lined. Drawers— eiderdown. I Gran 1 Dish Pans—10 qt, 19¢ for “—_ -—- -_ -_- -— -— -— — , for Mea’s $1.00 bres - ribbed — Undershirts and wool mixed. Drawers. for Men’s Un- for Mea’s 75c Un- ” dersbirts and derehirts and Drawers. a!) woel, Drawers, fleeced iE rs, brown and do not require chemical treatment, but I believe the Iron Mountain is preparing to treat some catalpa-ties as an experiment. The catalpa is better than white oak anid almost equal to cedar, and when 12 or 15 years old are large enough for use as tele- graph poles. The people of M ssouri a e interested in fruits, not in trees. In the southern part of the state we have appe orchards containing 800 and 1200 acres that Herman von Schrenk, | % . | show a wonderful development during the FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 15.—Frank Al-| ceived as much attention in this state of course, are only walked into a hardware store, purchased a/ other smaii fruit industry will receive revolver, loaded it and then sent a bullet! great deal of attention be given on all apples shown; the fruit wul packed and shipped for the Buffalo throughout the state. | ‘During the Paris Exposition, " said LL. BULLET IN HIS BRAIN. | \itthinuton, who has for some years been making a special study of. ‘the orcharés. Wealthy Real Estate Man of Fort this state and in other parts of the We ; will read a paper on the subject of forestry, Wayne Kills Himself. | | hich, by the way, has not re- in st, as a few of the subjects "whic h will come before | ember. The apple ana | and premiums wii of the State Hortic mm — 'tural Society. ‘‘Miss i st pri FLORSHEIM-STIF FT WEDDING, [ture Soe toe the eleven displays, ‘and | ‘ one of them two first It Was a Notable Event in Southern now expecting a grand sweeping prize for our exhibit as a whole, We sent over Jewish Circles. ‘barrels in March and a in October. | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 15.—A nota-/| Buffalo we must again uphold the | einai ? | ot our state, and for that purpose we wi le wedding last night was that of Sidney | Missourians to send as many specimens as _H. Florsheim of Shreveport, La., and Miss | possible to the Farmington meeting. It Bertha Stifft, daughter of Charles 8S. Stifft, | expected that W. A. the merchant price of Little Rock, at Tem- The wedding and the reception following “What are were the social events of the season. The | ‘Forestry will not Norman Florsheim, cashier of the St. Louls | custom house, was his best man. ms . . The bridemaids were Miss Essie Blass, | [here were at one Miss Delsie Gans, Miss Etta Loucheim, | thousands of acres Miss Clara Florsheim, sheim, Miss Julia Florsheim, Miss Emma Blorsheim and Miss Hattie ‘hes been dene by * the Missouri Pac fic VANDALIA. Mo., Nov. 15.—Miss Lily} as ties and posts. Humphrey of this city was married in Mex-| years old, are WY : . man, horticulturai expert, ple B'Nai Israel, by Rabbi Louis Wolscy. Washington to attend the meeting.’ your plans to encourage the plantin g of trees, Mr Goodman?” bride’s sister, Miss Eugenia Stifft, was her | tion as I should like it to have. maid of honor, while the groom's brother, | interest is paramount in Missourt. as trees are concerned, |' ber or shade, they are Taylor, assistant Un on on prizes, and we are » 73 At record sh is it- ed States pomologist, and H. E. Van De- will come from receive as much atten- time, of course, ma whether for tim- somewhat neglected. ny of timber in Missouri, : : ' rate t has been « I ss ->>O~>> Dyk. a aes ‘ , é

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al e a oe tatty Shy * baa 8 v3 F Ese ig - be . ro ly 3 > » wy Se .. S a i as ia : 7S Reis a Lahore rd é ee + , f % . J - a wat a ~ be Be POST- DISPATCH —NovEMnER 15, 1900 Skirt Pattern. " Petlicoen. for $2.5 Petticoats of for 3 yds. of 54-inch extra h Rainy-Day Ssuit- fine sateen, in car- in dark oxford dinal, cerise e, grays—regular price $1.75 —from 8 to 10 Friday, in ruffies, head- our basement, per pat- ed with 3 bias bands THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS Ft MOR Rin Tr ey Oe ae oe ‘ Ly * ‘ a ‘ew ius | oe ads , b . . , ln “ a po th Torchon Lace. per yard, up to 4 in. wide, Petticests. for $1.50 and coats of colored or black satéén, some fin- ished with déep dccor- dion pleating; others with flounces, knife per pieatings * and b.as , nds, in stch colors as heliotrope Kniited Skirts. for Ladies’ Knitted Skirts, $1.75- Petti- for solid color and striped | Elderdown Sacques, fin- ished with large collars, crochet edge and ajlk ribbon — worth 69c — 2d floor. Suitable for curtains and bed sets, with insertions tq match—worth l0c—from 8 to 10 in the basement, yard, 3c. with pretty colored bor- ders, in cardinal, black or gray—worth. 75c—2d floor. tern, —2d floor cerise, blue, . and black. ———— — ———_ Percale Remnants. Biack Henrietta, of best 36-inch ma 10 pieces of 36-inch, all- 25 Percales, in newest styles— iia ad oe Sp som : . 2 regular price —limit dark colors—worth lic if In ot 7 yards and only from full pieces—from 8 to 10 in 8 to 10 Friday, on our basement, per yard....... ose From 8 to 10--In Basement. Jeans — Heavy quality dark gray wool- filled Jeans. suitable .for: boys’ clothing or men’s working pants, worth 30c—from 8 to 10, 10c Fiannel Remnants. 5 Shecting R-maants. 0: BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. Clothing Si ia C! OSING OUT our entire stock of | ee youths’ clothing to.make more . oe for wearing apparel for the LIT boys. Suits and Overcoats for young. men of 15 to 20 years at most sensa~ tional reductions. In addition we offer special values. for the smaller lads. Knee Pants— For bovs of 8 to “4 = years, made of all-woo +g Tweeds [ ©. © and Cassimeres, regular 9c and 3 1) - Simpson’s Prints. : Remnants cf Simpson's best Remnants of extra fine Out- Remnants ing Flarnels, tt dark col- ors—would be cheap at léc— from 8 to 10 Friday, in our basement, per yard...... Seve Remnants of best cuality Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide and worth fully 22\%c—Iriday, from § to 10 in our basement, per yard Blankets andComforts Bienkets—Good qualit 10-4 size, Gray and Tan Fleeced Flannelette Bed Blankets, worth 65c—fro 39c to 10 Friday, per pair Full 10-4 size Blankets, brown, with fancy Corder ang icwsel $1.98 10-4 size strictly all-wool Scotch Plaid Bed Blankets, worth $4.50— Friday, per pair 11-4 size, fine, soft, white, steam shrunk California Bed Blankets—worth $5.50—F ri per pal 3.48 The well-known “St. Mary’s Woolen Mills’ finest All-Wool Blankets, 00 70x82, white or nem Sana price $7.50—Friday, per pair 6. Comforts — Print covered Pere size—worth $1.00— at, each 69¢ Best quality fancy Seuted Silkoline Covered Comforts, filled with cotton— would be cheap at $1. Fb day, each &c black and white and silver gray Dress Prints--worth 7%c—from 8 to 10 Friday, in basement, per yard —_—_-— From 8 to 10-—In Basement. Toweling— Remnants of extra heavy 18-ifich Linen Roller Toweling, worth 8 1-3c— from 8 to, 10, per yard Cotton— 50 cases of fine large rolls of White Cot- ton Batts, would be cheap‘ at 10c— in basement, from & to 10, at Skirt Patterns—Ladies’ White Flannelette Skirt Patterns, with colored borders and shell stitching all around, worth 35c—from 8 to 10, in basement, each.. All- $1.25 Pants—Friday, per pair...... Pants — 150 a ntucky Jeans wel gy = pty hate Ke sold regularly at $1.%— . Friday, per pair 3 ouble-Breasted Knee ee Odd t Suit regular pride w ws was $3 se 7 $3.35 | just for main floor, at, per yard. in basement, per yard Comforts — Good heavy large size Bed Cheat slightly imperfect, or worth up to $1.25— from 8 to 10, in basement, each Biankets — 140 pair fine quality 10- 4 size all-wool Gray Bed Blankets, worth $3.75— $2 48 . * from 8 to 10, in basement, per pair.. —C¢ I Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Mashington. Reefers — 95 Chinchilla sand « : a 9 oa 1 ong] Chinchilla Reefers— For boys i ee 7 years; these reefers are in 2 a chilla only and are BS aye as fully $2. 50—Friday. non" Ogee i # Splendid quality chintz covered fancy ge ch ae Filled Bed Com- ortse, wor oy 3 $1.50 Largest imported chintz covered fancy Medallion Bed Comforts, filled wit best white cotton and worth $3.25—Friday Finest French Sateen Covered and Odorless Down filled iderdown Com- forts, worth up to $6.50—Fr day, each New Books. In addition to our wonderful sale of Standard Cloth Bound Books at 17c, and to show that we can fill all your book wants, of whatever nature they may be, we call attention to these splendid money saving offers on the latest books of the day. “In the Palace of the King,” F. Marion Crawford—regu- lar price $1.50 “The Master Christian,” he Corelli—regular price Overcoats — Handsome blue Chinchilla Overcoats, tn si and 36, made to sell at $7. = _ our closing out price, only..... 4 at ¥ wr Lace Curtains, Nearly 5000 pairs, the en sci | stock of the largest Lace Curtain - ufacturer in the Unites i by Grand-Leader at on the The purchase includes. N Scotch, French Guipure, ae and Cable Net—al fresh, néw, cur= Bice ‘ ot 5790 pairs of up-to-date Winter Shoes, comprising surplus stocks, odd lots and samples from three of the most prominent manufacturers of the world — Todd, Bancroft & Co., Rochester, N.Y.— Helming, Williamgon & Co. and Behring & Co. of Cincinnati, O.— no undesirable styles, but the very latest shapes and most popular ideas in ladies’ footwear, at prices the like of which have never before been quoted in St. Louis. Increased selling space — Plenty of salespeople — No waiting — Here are prices that will draw the crowds — Read, and come, too. tains, in beautiful Renaissance, Ara- bian, Honiton and Irish Point Sistema t with overlocked edges. 89c Nottingham Lace Cur- 39c | tains, per pair eee $1.50 Nottingham Lace Cur- fa tains, per pair. m Lace Cur- 75c .: ee € $1.75 Scotch Lace Curtains, 9 2 #238 Scotch Lace Certain Gy 25 | $2.75 Brussels Net Lace Curtains, per pair.. $3.50 French Guipure Lace Curtains, per pair $4.50 French Guipure Lace Curtains, per $5.50 Cable Net Lace Cur- tains, per pair....... vee $6.50) Cable Net Lace Cur- tains, per pal Choice, Worth $1.50 Lot i— Ladies’ $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes for $1.93 Lace and Button Shoes of Box Calf, Paris. Royal and Nubian Kid — Goodyear welts — hand turned; also fine dress shoes with Leuis XV heels; also ladies’ biack kid double sole storm boots — your choice, on +) main floor, per pair... style Shoes of Box “The Reign of Law,’’ James ' Lane Allen—regular price FP v.ccedececoes “The Redemption of David Carson,”’ Gosse — regular price $1.50 “The Romance of Gilbert Holmes,”’ | Sepereomaliivtiets lar price $1.50 eee eee eeeeeeeeee —kid or patent leather tips— Lot 2 — Ladies’ $3.00 and $2.50 Shoes for $1.45 Lot3— Ladies’ $2.00 and $1.50 Shoes for 95c¢ Mannish Lace Shoes of dongola kid, with flexible soles and kid tips; also a lot of odds and ends and broken lines, placed on one counter, IN heavy or flexible soles—choice, & THE BASEMENT, at the ridicu- on main floor, per pair... | Calf; alsodomgola kid lace and lously small price, per pair... Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Ete. button shoes—cloth orkid tops for Friday—an array of remarkable price at- $s winter wear: edged all ?. ee CCP eeeeeeee - @inter Underwear Is proving a veritable record-breaker! You'd hardly believe us if we told the mumber of garments sold this week. Odd garments from Rice, Stix & Co, at one-third regular prices! Think of it! Three garments for the price of one! Come again to-morrow! Noe gaps in the ranks yet,’ but such terrific selling will soon dispose of the best bargains, so come early! Ladies’ Camel’s-Hair Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, fise Egyptian Cotton Jersey-ribbed Fieece-lined Vests and Pants, worth up te 65c—choice Friday at..... bate becesedevebetetes JStock-Reducing Prices on Gloves and Mittens. Owing to unfavorable weather and to the fact that some ef our recent purchase fromthe Wertheimer stock is still on hand, we are decidedly ever-stocked in these goeds— hence these unprecedented and extraordinary cut prices, just at the height of the glove-wearing season. Children’s Heavy Ribbed Wool Mit- Ladies’ Franch Kid Gloves—ia —in tam, tens—regular price 25c— | 3 C brown, red, mad Ee a Piday, rectal -§Qc PHAR 0. dsusccsccostocee Sbdoccceccss ed with 2 cl Children’s Fleece-Lined Cashmere I 9 aonte Kid Gi of m prt ath . dressed or undressed kid— Gloves—in brown, aavy or black, with 3 Ladies’ seam sewn— new colors —_— of stitching ou back—regular Se quality—Friday 2 clasps or Foater lace tastenings = choice Friday eee eee ee eeee er. 706 Ladies’ best quality French Kid and ; Cape Gloves—in pique and outseamsewn— Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Wool Mittens eee price 19¢ all colors and sizes--worth up to llen’s Fine Kid and Mocha Gloves— $2.00—Friday, per pair Men’s Scotch Wool and Cashmere also Fleece-lined Kid Gloves— $I worth $1.35—Friday, per pair .... eV Gloves--regular price 50c— Friday - & Silk Event. The Ely-Waiker Dry Goods Co.’s entire remnant stock (in len ny on 1 15 yards) of High C.ass Novelty Silks bought by Grand-Le nite tomorrow at one price! Elegant corded effects, rich evening ~~ swivel silks, handsome taffetas in polka dots, stripes or plain blacks, heavy black grenadiues, with colored stripes—also some beautiful two- toned striped velvets. Nota yard of the entire purchase that would not sell readily today at $1.00. Make your selection Friday—no matter how rich the material An Immense Success ! Our Timely Sale of Here are more splendid values tractions in sensible, seasonable and stylish apparel for women’s $3 O8 For. Ladies’ Plush or, Bguele Capes, 27 or 30 inches long, * around with Thibet fur.and lined throughout. $10 00 For Ladies’ extra heavy Salts Seal Plush Capes, elaborately beaded . and braided; fur edged and@ lined with yarn-dyed satin. - 0 For Golf Capes for girls of 6to 14 years, in beautiful plaid combina- ° tions, trimmed with Kersey straps and fringe to match, regular $5.00 Capes. , $2 O8 For Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts of either heavy melton, ° brown or blue; or of heavy plaid-back golfing cloth—all are styles, finished at bottom with 10 rows of stitching and worth fully $5.00. $4. 08 For Rainy-Day Skirts, made of the finest imported solid or plaid-back cloth, in the 7- -gored style, with patch pockets; all colors among them —previously sold up to $7.50. For Ladies’ Black or Blue Beaver Jackets, per- fectly made and tailored. $2.85 $5. 0 For Ladies’ Jackets of black or blue kersey, or of tan or castor covert cloth: new double-breast- ed effect, lined throughout with silk romaine. $8 4 For Ladies’ Short Double-Breasted Jackets, ° made of finest all-wool English kersey, in tan, castor, brown, blue or black; reveres nicely faced with sat- in and finished with stitching, strapped seams; lined with self-colored satin—a $12.00 jacket. $12 50 For Ladies’ Plush Jackets, in nobby short . Eton effect, elaborately trimmed with beads Ladies’ Medicated Scarlet Camel’s-Hair and Natural Gees! Weol Vests and Pants, Fine White and Natural Woo! preae: a ribbed Vests and Pants, worth up to $1.89—choice Friday at.. Men’s Jersey-ribbed Fleece-lined Cotton Fancy Striped Merino and Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, worth up to 59c— choice Friday at Men’s Fime Camel’s-Hair and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers . ee an’ fancy Fleece-lined and ag | Striped Merino Shirts and Drawers, worth up to $1.00—choice Friday at Ladies’ Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in red, pink, blue and gray, with crochet edge and ribbon fastener at neck, worth $1.00—Friday Ladies’ All-Wool Eiderdown Lounging Robes, in red, blue, pink or gray, with heavy girdle and tassels, would be good value at $4.00—Friday An odd lot of All-Wool Flannel Sacking Waists, in fed, blue, green, brown and black: some are trimmed and all are lined throughout, worth up to g2.00— choice Friday, to close out A new lot of beautiful French Flannel Waists, trimmed down front with six rows of wide plaits, finished with tailor stitching and ornamented with gold buttons, all the new- est shades, including black and white—the handsomest Children’s Jersey-ribbed Flieece-lined Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers, in ecru and natural color, also White Merino Vests and Pants, worth up to 39°—choice Friday at.. Boys’ Natural Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, Children’s Jersey-ribbed Fieec --lined Cotton Vests and Pants, also many other small lines, in sizes up to 84 and worth up to 49c—choice Friday at Dress Goods and Linings. Linings-- All remnants of our finest Linings put into one big lot, some of them. worth as much as 26c~—your choice Friday, in basement, as long as they last, 5c per yard eeeee eevee eeeae ee seer $e > > a Plaids— Remnants of 32-inch Plaids, in pretty, bright, camel's hair effects— worth regularly, if in the piece, * 15¢ 35c—Friday, in basement, per yard Venetians 28 pieces of 38-in. all pure wool Venetian or all-wool Homespun Checks, in this season's styles, and honestly worth 58c—Fri- day, on main floor, 33¢ per yard ‘eee ee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee Challies— 28-in. Manchester Printed Challies, in a dozen different beautiful floral designs—Iriday, as long as they last, per Cheviots— Very stylish and durable, in two shades of navy blue, fully 4 inches wide and well worth $1.00— Friday, as long as they last, on main floor, per yard Venetian Twi'l4—Just received, 25 pleces of this new dress fabric, in all the wanted winter colorings—the best material made for hard wear and well worth 7ic—shrewd buying en- ables us to make the price, 49c WEP YATE. ccccoccicoccccccccecs TTT From 8 te 13 A. M. } } ) Doylies — Embroidered Spachtel ) Doylics, 6x6 inch«s, and worth } up to +See 8 to 10, » each. 12x12 inches worth up to 26c—each Embroidered Spachtel Squares, 16x16, gar f atterns, worth 49o0— eac patterns, 20x20 or 24x24 inches—worth up to 7ic—at, each equares from 20x20 to 82x22 inches: great assortment of patterns, worth up to Tie—choice up to %c—Friday, each Embroidered Spachtels. *‘Seconds,’’ odd lots, etc., from a large American importer and manufac- turer, at less than half what yeu usually pay. Embroidered Spachtel Mats and Doylies, a beautful line of patterns, Embroidered Spachtel Squares, beautiful Embroidered Spachtel Scarfs, 1 yard and 1% yards long: some of these seconds, with trifling or slight stains—a Embroidered Spachtel Scarfs and Squares, all sizes, beautiful patterns. all perfect, but odds and ends, easily worth From 10 to 12 A. M. Doylies — Embroidered Spachtel Doy!ties, 9x9 inches wortb.up to 15e— from 10 to 12, each are and jets and edged all around with Parisian fur, lined with Skinner's satin—equal to any $25 jacket shown elsewhere. For swell $14 75 Automobile Box Coats, in three- . fourths lengths, made of the very finest ker- sey; with. half tight-fitting backs and full box fronts, ele- gantly tailored and lined with guaranteed satin: colors, tan, castor, brown, red, blue or black—other stores would ask $2.00, waists shown this season—worth at $2 48 — least $3.75—Friday 200 Taffeta Silk and Satin Waists, odds and ends—only -2 or 3 of akind—hemstitched, corded and tucked effects— new sleeves and collars, in red, pink, blue, lavender, gray, purple, cerise, castor, brown, navy and black—waists that previously sold at $5.00, $6.00 and 6.50— . $3. 75 choice Friday, to close out ——- —_——$—— More Bargains— Still B:tter Values in Our Sale of At the Lace Deparim-nt. The response to eur announcements of this sale has been wonderful! thousands of yards of fine laces, trimmings, etc., amd still there’s no diminution in the demand! Some lines are completely sold out, but the following extraordinary values may yet be had to-morrow—no lenger though, as after these are gone it will be impossible for us to duplicate either the goods or prices. At Trimmi g Depar ment. Zhe Bankrupt Stock of the “@estern Gmbroidery Co.” We've sold thousands upon At Our Silk Department. the same—per yard or how exquisite mt coloriugs—the _— is all C *-* eee ee eee eee eeese eee Assortment No. J In this assortment you will find hundreds of elaborately trimmed hats and turban effects and the much wanted but bard to find jaunty off-the-face hats with draped rims. set off with clusters of fancy trimminzs. These hats are al! made by expert trimmers, and we can safely say that most houses: wou'd charge $3.00 for the making alone. Cuold tyne can not express their beauty—choice, $3.98 Ready-to-Wear Hats—About 25 doz. all styles Ready-to- Wear Hats— Friday, choice Camel’s Hair Tam O’ Shanters —all colors~—wvuf'h 75c 39 Rich Millinery Barg ains. Another lot of those exquisitely trimmed hats for gar at the bare cost of the materials, and no charge for trimming or style. Black Plumes—Frenach yore ores Mee Pelaat at nate Fancy Lace and Applique Trimmings, Flounces and Banda, odds and ends of hand- some Trimmings, etc., that the Western Embro'd:ry Co. sold up to 19¢ 50c—your choice Friday, per yard.. Fancy Bands—Galoons and Appliq: ues. in heavy Escuria! Venetian and Ch ffon, suit- able for trimming silk, cloth or chiffon gowus and waists, sol:! at wholesale by the Western Embroitery Go. at Q8c—our Friday Price, per yard Silk Net—Handsome 45-inch Black Silk Net of exceedingly fine quality, in fancy meshes and stripes, sold at wholesale By Westera EF in broide ‘Try Co, at $l— 49c ankrupt sale Price, per yard Chiffon, Etc.—45-inch fancy Drapery Net, Satin Striped Chiffons, Crepe V lours, with Satin stripes; Lice striped Grena’ dines, _ biack, cream aud white—geods orth up to §2--sui' able or oveT- 75¢ dreose s—Friday,on main floor, per yd, Silk Embroidered Applige Trimmings, all colers. sol! by Western Embroidery Co. at 69e— Our Price, per yard Silk Taffeta Applique Trimmings, black and white, in all widths; also some Jct and Steel Net Bands, sold by Western Embroidery Co. at $1.25— Friday, per yard Mercerized Applique Trimmings, in a large variety of patterns, sold by Western Embroidery Co. up to s9e— | HC Our Price, pr yard. Silk awd Chenille Fringes, ail widths, black and colored, fancy patterns, Western Embroidery Co. sold these up eo $1.98 —-Grand- Leader Price, yard Colored Taffetaline—Also in cream and white—Western Embroidery Co. did not sell silks, but used them for manufactur- ing purposes only—whilea . limited quantity lasts Friday, per yd. Black Swiss Taffeta—Only 3 pieces left from Western Embroidery ( o. 8 stock— Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard One lot of Silk Liberty Satins, in old rese, castor, tan, sa'mon, cerise, cadet, red, turquoise and yellow, this quality always retailed at T5c— Bankrupt male Price, per yard 36-inch Superior Quality Black Swiss Taffeta (note the width); this Oc £ rade re'ailed at §1 50— ankrupt Sale Price, per yard...... Pull-Down Caps—For boys or girls— plain or checks—Friday, cboice so 25C : Soll of oft Nine 6 Same ma ®ar in Chin D'nner Sets 10 pieces of best porce- lain, blue and $10.49--F rid department. daintily decorated with brown, een sprays of flowers, worth ae $6.98 Mugs Silver- Embroidered Spachtel Scarfs all our ouds and ee. but worth up to $1. t, each Embroidered >pachtel Dresser Sets: 1 Scarf 1% yards long, 1 Mat 12x12 and 2 Doylies 7x7, pretty patterns, worth up to 91.— Friday, per set #4 Remarkable Handkerchief Offer! Men's Fall Size Pure Linen H msiitched Han iefs, with hand embroidered ieieinlo.s: Worth 25c; Your Men's Large Pure Linen Hemet itched Choice at and Squares, in a choice line of patterns; fresh and perfect, Handkerchiefs, with 1',-inch hems Tee Ladies’ Pure Linen mstitch 4 - kerchiefs, with real Ro drawn ned | Hs nd ee Seconds of Ladies’ “oe. Gores Sheer cane, Em- vo Feurn ee SPP PHOS ROR ET ETE e See me ee eee ids of | ss Handkerchie mate deter as esi Extra Special! Corsetstt Rust-proof Corsets, Carpet Depariment. Two Friday Bargains That Are World Beaters. ‘Warner's ” a pretty, fancy materials, in dark’ and light shades; a perfect fitting Corset, in medium lengths, ribbon and lace trimm in sizes from 18 to 30; regular price on ‘this corset has always been $1.26, but having closed out the entire stock of this num- ber, we are enabied to sell them at, each.. ‘ +-é:kieebibe ( strictly «ll-wool Ingrain Carpets, in Remnants ° lengths of from 2 to 15 yards; worth, if in full rolls, 75c and 85c per yard. Choice Fri- day and Saturday, if there’s any left at, —9x12 ft, Brussels Rugs, such as are sold elsewhere at. $15.00. Our price for Friday $ I 0.! 50 and Saturday, each....... —— — 7S. +. it | eee 1d ss. ereeeees eo rere sSrtoseeslevansennee onl vial on sal ee eS 5 - eat TORR Si os Ee eres ’ i a Turkey Sets—For Thanksgiving, with dark blue underglazed decorations; set consists of one large turkey dish and ' dinner plates, worth $2.2 Friday, per set $1.49 Soup Sets— Decorated with dark blue undergiazed floral designs; set consists of 6 soup plates and one ae covered soup tureen, regular price Friday, per set 89 Totlet Sets— 12 pieces of best porce- lain, beautifully decorated with floral designs and worth 19— per set Es eek dey. pert aa Pe 89 * pee DOL AR ROTO SRE Cede bE . > eac Fancy Feathers—Tables just plumb | Has about ended. Not so our a war on high prices in the Chine ? Bed Room | amps— N in floral dostgne, is 8 Reet, sted Mugs, sat graved and gold lined, worth oe brane t Friday, Jardinieres— With rich ls % ¢ + + i in) = ai : " eh ed 5 i Pptomp eS % me S . - sf te eec arenes erence eeewenerense ae: - > me Bi & j 4 ew

Page 8

4 5 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMRER 15, 1900. FRIDAY—LAST DAY OF FREE OIL P - % nila tl a RE NEE Rien " : PEE PAE EEE — a Ss Cea he? nak ee SK sha , “ ¥ ft. THE SOUTH SEAS _ — You have just one more day in which to profit by this splendid free offer. Friday night winds it up. Don’t miss it— ‘ Notion Specials. come tomorrow—decorate your walls at our expense. A 14x22 oil painting free with all purchases in any of our depart- rrow only at $15 for choice. uvder $25. It was a lucky purckase—will you share in it? ; vest made—a os and elegant ne-k- 50 dozen “‘Corsetine’’ Wrappers—Of hea fleeced fla nnel- piece that any woman wou'd be prond to call her own. ette—in neat dark potterse—bies and white, black and : ! Sc his crew. A hasty retreat was made to the schorzner and the cannibals shot at white, red and white—fall width skirt and extra wide —Z bat for $10.00 and $11.00 Coats— over bips—at Famous, oa the third them with their stolen «uns. Once on \ es ‘s board the captain turned loose on them REDAIRIN for Ladics Silk Waists en see os With all the available arms. The bullets G $5. $6 ani $7- eccamulatioss of Siffereat ferent \iee. of chile eeate for unlanes ant te for $8.00 Fur Scarfs of gen- - Moor, at..-+.+++:- sie vo sensesteaneseeneeeeseeens che canbe’ e ; * iieua—box back or form fitting --mace of fine Marten—full size scarfs. witheclu-ters 75 dozen ‘*Corsetine Wrappers—oOf fine quality heaviiy ) from the savage islanders left marks in the And Altering at stvles—eix or eigat of a kind,in different kerseys, meltoks apd coverts in ali the of tails—remember these are pot the ‘leeced flaanelette—pleated and fitte1 —= | 39 REN ep eee SEE NF. Re eo ereres-n ettes--3XXx quality—i2 to 14 Ph teed ee we - gr ~~ galls and decks and riddled the presat’. G avi colors and sizes—albout 1.0 altogether to Sceeere, Ureuent into plays hh a Great Sav ng. select from—all new this season, a. per ree te tans, gy perhtrte » and ne ed aos but the real Marten—worth over ee oo: eee and belt trimmed in ; l¢ ' , fect and made of finest taffeta. You must come Friday for or high storm coller—cannot be equa anywhere unde 3. 0), amnous special price$4.05, fancy braid—a very full cut tand quite fveness of it scared the cannibals of. Get Our Prices. * wi > arte ont bett garmes q : ' “dfary | velvet, chenille, or jette N ’ ’ 7 1) LADIES’- Se ay adies’ Jerse CITY NEWS. ez . pet+—exquisitely Men’s and Young Men’s Nobby Men’s and Young Men’s Handsome Tana gece Vests and Punte-tnotten a ae i ; weight—made good and strong—sol ¢ rawford’s are now ‘selling their new lines 3 ) — $4. 5() Suils and Overcoals— Suits and Overcoats— at 25c—Friday at Famous... ss ee ef Pianos on easy terms of payment at . 5 ff fay ; | Made by B. Rothchild & Co. Made by B. Rethchild & Co. $180.00, $175.00, $200.00, $225.00, $235.00, $300.00, eae me OT Ladies’ Extra Fine to sell at $10 and $11— to sell at $14 and 315— ersey ribbed | C ' = oe $100.00 “ $500.00 in oak, an oy hereng- Cot let > a ~ | im this sale at Famous im this sale at Famous fer ... ry | and mahogany. ©®u never saw such tri A with crystal, velvur, lvet. tin. . ersey mmed with crystal, velivur, velvet, or satin $2 49 ) Men’s and Young Men’s Stylish Men’s and Young Men’s Swell ? C e dDeautiful workmanship and carving Prices birds or fancy feathers--great Suits and Overcoals— Suits-and Overcoats— : Ladies’ wool plaited Vests and Pants—Jersey- $5.00 value, at - 7 from 60 per cent to 90 per cent below all — Hats— with velvet ribboa, T —~jp all colors ams-—iB all colors 47c : to sell at $12 and $13— Co, to sell at $16 50 and seams and silk stitched throughout—worth 50c d | Children’s Trimmed ’ ’ | ) Children’s Camel’s Hair Made by B. Rotttchild & Co. Made by B. Rothchild & ‘ i 4() — ribhed-~cemte itn Penne baad nee aa : .boed—, ne nd, p e- cover ; 3x | | fancy quill and silk rosette worth 75c—Friday at | $18—in this sale at Famous others. DWIGHT MOODY'S LIFE WORK pte —wor .15— Friday at 9 Children’s Hats of a en ae : Scotch plaid cloth — sailor ane - ? 4 = b Ia- _ : ’_ Boys’ w - i ear— S ; ! — New lot of brim, tam crowarj and trim- Boys’ Topcoats Ages 7 to 16 Boys Knee Suits ve nth Boys 3-Piece Suits puss’? Boys’ Recfers—F°r the “Hittle BOYS d z a were ye ohirts, Dr. Morgan Has Been Offered the Suc- pecia Children’s mei with quill— —tan cov- a ‘ : chaps, 3 to § Fevers ant Dante ctase 20 to 84 - winter Kiderdo Bab R, t rth 98 : ‘ , ' ‘a 3 style, ages 7 to 16—pure wo7l single- breasted coat, doub:o- weight -fleeced ribbed—natural gray color—thor- C cession by Moody’s Son, but Has | mp oo Bh er egenae wo Cc erts, Italian I'ned with s e “- “ cenaneren. Bate A ip eng d — pe ena ro and ee pants—ex- —made in the latest style with oughly well made—wortb 25c—on the 2d floor.... | mls wae, © ’ } ‘double face fancy Dac Scotch cheviots—ric ark shadcs cellent fabrics in cheice patterns roursd velvet llars—i - ’ ¥ fancy combinations—edged 200 Ladies’ Untrimmed ene a 8 velves mi eee — h — am beucles tan or “Dt E “a Panes Soren eokek ea = 5.00— t _ - 4 — onl color — worth $5.00 wo gray covert cloths— 3. | 5 nicely finished with silk stitching and pear! 25¢ Weither Accepted Nor Declined. : i « al Cab! os th P ‘ mi ¢ b wee a ug aud Felt Hats— worth 49c collar—worth $10— ’ . ad © PSST VIsparca. ‘oo 75ce— us price Te pect Pp 25¢ and 75c—for here at or amous pric 35 coats at putense—warth dies aaramenk te aatae meal LONDON, Novy. 15.—The Rev. G. Camp- Bea abeeceseseccecsocess bell Morgan was seen at his house on Mus- Re ane one ne nen eg Dinner Sets — . Pera 2 as : : , Lyperk ; ay \ ° — 2° mate that he has agreed to be the successor in | : fine quality por- ire * ¢ / =m, | PS “ae | Ue Gun W / reretints ; ‘ nso ° pare a y Y ag caliph we pe 2 ¥; | Ya | YW ae. | WMP / EP RUE gl ROA “Gus y greev, ruby an amps — like cu er ee be: mage A — § ) in blue, pink and Z Sy | pi RN Pf) ( 4 ‘Gi ! SY s*% . SS) SS y canery — French and other designs Ce ounded,” Mr. Morgan | siepacet> green spray Mee ay ® i .s r ee MON PI pM ZN, |i hee I=, WS miniature head— : beautifully d queveres, . “Nobody could succeed him. "f- flower decora- i / SS eam : es. a)? Be hy | Pee We = wold elated ¢riee- —beau y dec- — goody (the son), who is now in frown tion—handseme }, ~ Y S. vr L) AG Mees is » ~ Opal iviiet Sec -same a,%. SS a oe b mings—stands 19 crated and tinted offered me the Northfield exten- shape — usually a AE: ; ES . —* : OO i ee al Ag ? 5 as cut—6 pieces—all Jt: = = 4 Joches high and % in flower designs on work in America, but I can say noth- ; sold in china = Zo Pe — = , i) nicely decorated in VWYA 2 \ FY iA ==) & worth $5.00 — ie ae ata Gefinite at present than that I have stores at $10—choice of three 5 98 ; pink, blue and green if As) Spe a j coke 3 98 papeptes or refi'sed the offer yet.”’ | patterns at Famous—for..... Oe | an tood that Mr Morgan ulti- | , sy? Sets —10 ec . ately = to take Mr. Moody’s position, Dinner Sets—100 pieces in fine French >yrup Pitchers decorations,geld enter handle. wtb fi : be is dis 98c Handsome Goid-Piated “ower decoration— ciouded edzes,worth 25c posed to be very reticent. | flower decoration in yellow and pur- and Plate-—like stippled —w'th decorations in pink, $1.75—Friday, for. Mirres + a ~~ es -- > i 7 ~“ - *. « + J ~ id , =" ) er hale bi . : - ° heres a . . Me 4 : ~e eee eS re ‘ . a A Oty ee we. 7 . > ‘ = Pea te x 7 a * - 4 2 x «* “oe 4 7 ’ " . 3 a P 7 ra ’ ——_ 7 “ = . -s i a é ‘ ‘ “ : s nag ‘apg a6 ' ; es ie : ei a => - r og 2 Be - hon Ag a 4 ee ‘ : i q te a ea ; , ‘ Ai ena i y fee, - a i ~ 9 ae ee ay a b. ws ag Ona . teres a. OY Me eee aye . SA ; bie 20 - : ’ , R * , ‘5 4 ee SE Te. ae te vf : i : a P ie i Apes ae. F A oy % fn? Me rs ~ a es ae i Je ee = * Mig lee. hal “ * . — « > 4 : . * Sghet™ . " ice es a = eB . Pe ere MD. ISI D T 4 « 4 f : . — 4 ¥ bey “4 # bs 2 od » a d . ‘ * “x - » , eee = , _ , Ls etl bs Li yar > Ps ee me > . aA r ie e » a CY ae ” id 7 = A : . 3 ; + Fi : VRS — y : +e 4 P “. 2 : * = 7° ~ a ae f > om a ie “se 4 . d Tx ie et _ P- cw. oS % a : - 4 " _S . 2 e o . : i aS ' _ eis : a a “Se An y - _ 3 4 Be i a . - ae A PE re 4 ‘ ¥ “d - _ > + . bg te - Sed i ee ’ a 2 ° 3 sh 3 cn ¥ + att en .. ¢ ap- | : earance of ‘“‘Halamar,’ by Mrs. Gentrrae | | Otter Daniels. ‘“‘Tlalamir’ was a very) animatec novel. It did not lag, but it had the back of your head! Don't bery or assault was committed. ou wish it were a) ad ing Inspector Max Heidelmeier virtually oy a RE MB 7" : re air. Do ers mii- In an interview with a reporter this morn- oulda’t you like to have said that he did believe Mrs. P ~ y ong, not eve Mrs otter RED VEINS, RED F ACE D 0 | % i SMe y pm a aliatiaisiies at a in Aifferent beds In the same room on the | debut on the professional stage. While this little qd f re- |! | A few months after that it was announced rama was being P ithe bill passed at the coming session if de- ; sented to the public the younger daugh-| termined action is taken In that direction. had from another tailor at the same cost, but we assuredly feck, Reavy heir? Don't forget # | nor ty on inca et Ae 80 FOP 1 her by an intruder. and all irritated or inflamed conditions of eS ane 'e he hoa of the ntee! | an iron this song of fifty ears, “One “When the truth of the case is known I | the skin are extremely annoying, disfig- millions. A real robbery took place in the . : . am sure that there will be a different story | uring and humiliating, but these condi- Potter mansion last spring, when porch Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison | ©!'mbers carried off $18,000 worth of jewelry. ' re eeeewes “eee ee ene 18 ers Hair to tel certain, y ell than that which has been circulat tions are speedily and positively over- : . “ere eeeue , families. manently healthy and natural by my spe- Ar, 4 it always rest of the St. Louis Academy of Medical and L “The oid Saying still hoids good that ‘ac- “The more we investigate the f lews | .; ; : " . Pica ——— ~ — : inventignte : sution of | cial individual treatment. Full informa- | Sere 7 Pimples, slected Science President, DE officers were —, | was found 3 Pan nic fin asic! DERMATOLIGIST WOODBURY, bold: " Sunlor vice president, Dr. MBP. : Vous" he I search of the | gh Ant oy Bat ili; oraeay Ee. Willem : Vigor makes the hair i | ctdente will h | . appen in the best lated | come and the parts affected rendered per- ae ol preset nian . same yes Elected Officers.—At the last meeting given to us tho he all pan & gultion ee tion with book free. Call or write elected for 1901: Dr.- Carl Pe- ee Tey, i ot SE ngs Laton eA Spee Aa ’ ty « S be * al * Up - Aa ah % teot te — ~ , fF afi coat. AR

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: MISSOURI'S GREATEST STORE. dqeeengen: PLAYERS AND AMATEURS > +—>—_+—-+--+-—-o-% ARE BIGGER THAN EVER—THEIR PRICES LOWER, Continuation of Sale of Fancy Silks. 50,000 yards is an amount not quick'y exhausted else there would te none left for tomorrow’s selling. Since 10 o’clock of Monday weve sold many thousands of yards, but new patterns, each prettier than any oreceding, will be brought forward every day this week. 50c on the dolar for silks worth $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50 regularly. These are all this season’s styles, and consist of Polka Dot Taffetas, Cameo Stripe Taffetas, Taffetas Broche, Frosted Stripes Taffetas, Striped Peau de Cygne, Warp Print Cannele, Pastel Print, Persian Warp Print, Satin Luzon, Louisenes in solid colors . . .... . parr's Friday Bargains i .- Cloak and Suit Department ... Boys’ Fine Clothing. Winter Jackets at Half Price! iirls’ Box Coats and Reefers. Russian Blouse and 4 to 14 Years. t‘uits — About 390 Another purchase at 59 cents on the dollar— swell little Box Coats and Reeiers for girls 4 to 14 years—made of cheviots, coverts, meltons, chinchillas, kerseys and boucles—colors red, brown, blue, tan, castor and green —plain and trimmed—with and without sailor collars—both box and fitted backs—all lengths—prices are just half real values. 98c for $3.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $ 1.98 for $4.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $2.98 for $5.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $3.98 for $7.50 Reefers and Box Coats. $4.98 for $10.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $6.98 for $12.00 Reefers and Box Coats. $7.50 for $15.00 Reefers and Box Coats. Satin Lined, GIRLS’ LONG COATS, 4 to 14 Years. $4.98 Empire Coats for 4 to 6-year-old girls—Gretchens and Newmarkets for girls 4 to 14 years—all materials and colors—plain and trimmed. These garments to be sold at 50c on the dollar. $2.98 for 26.00 Long Coats. $3.98 for $7 50 Long Coats. OUR PRICE — FOR ALL, : | : } i Sailor, Vestce, Double-Breasted suits to choose from—a good assort- ment of every size from 3 to 16 years— all pure wool, silk sewed, finely made suits, the odd suits and smal! lots from our regular $5, $6, $7 and $8 lines—choice- of entire lot MISS CAROLINE GRUNER. MISS MARGARET SANDUSKY. . . Pupils of Mr. Guy Lindsley who took part in last nights entertainment. Another large purchase of high-class 0 @- @ © © -@ @ o~¢ ! Three bright little comedies were select- | dramas and the stock company appears to. ed by Guy fan a y ater , ter which merits especial attention is that | pupils at the Fourteenth Street Theater) or Grenadier Mathieu played by Charles last night, and a better selection it would | Krone He is in appearance and action a have been difficult to make. The first was | veritable soldier of the old guard. Next “Erest Mystery,” by Arthur W. Pinero; | week the Imperial will present ‘‘Camille. ‘Hester's Mystcry, j 7 | the second, “Cupid on Wheels,” by fees! LS vay are an F onge caver number of , third, “Ici on Parle | pretty woman in the court scene in ‘‘Prince Lang Wyeth, and the Williams. Each Otto,’’ Otis Skinner's new play, which he } Francais, by Thomas J. i : s. “ad is to present at the Century next week. is different from the other and afforded the! Two of the number are society women 1 wwportunity to show | Who have become followers of Thespis for upils an excellent ta the first time. One is from Memphis and is heir ability and training. | | Miss Caroline Gruner, who appeared: in| Known as Miss Lea, and the other comes ‘ different parts was perhaps the most | from Milwaukee and is called Miss Peyton, wo eee She gives evi-! The second act of “Prince Otto,"’ which | noticeable for her work. She 8 | d » of much histrionic ability and_her requires the entire strength of the com- | atin last night was most pleasing. Miss | pany, is said to be one of the most elab- Moselle Tatum and Miss Dora Fietcher | orate settings that has been shown upon | were others who deserve especial mention | the local stage. | for good work. ed | oe ~ There was a good attendance and fre- | Hoyt's “A Hole tn the Ground” is doing | quent applause and much pratse was be- | a big business, at Havlin’s. stowed upon the various plays and play-| Kellar’s busthess at the Century is up to | ers Besides those mentioned those taking | the average. He gives a good show. art were: Miss Catherine bgp ¢ | am . , argare ‘ert Bar- ’ ; rleanor Dobson, os ae 7 a A and| large audiences at the Columbia have rett, Frank i.. Amiar, ree | set their stamp of approval upon the ex- Frederick Demko. 'cellent program presented there this week. - afaet _ The Russian singing girls are a real nov- Robert, Mantel and itat™ Booth pases, | ety. They do a number of clever turns, played, en ten The company helped | #!l of which are good. The other features | Some but r t much. Mr. Mantel] is not|#re of a high order. The business, while | 1 no ; . s . . to ; sy ‘ . ‘ § yal Semi-Porce ; pi p , 2 coverec oc tea gegenccete a , — dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tiown green, ] baker, ] gravy, ] sugar, | tureen, 1 pickle, l baker, 1 gravy lain, Claremont SOc cream, 1 bowl, in boat; in all 8 O5 Colwyn illuminated bor- der—set of 6 7-in. Plates.... all 112 pieces— 10 pieces— Price Price Rishop & Stomer English Porce- Austrian China Dinner Sets, Win- lain, Empire pattern, wall blue ter shape, neatty decorated with o fod Delia | ie roses and gold tracing; sets border, ‘| road, in a walk, trot or can- YOME| ter and that fence or an obstruction that might be in his path. I was surprised to hear that Rex McDonald was sold for $6509. He would not bring $100 as a show horse in England. He is a great horse, though, and a: fine looker. “I never had a horse that racked. In fact, | Il was never up on a racking horse until lL / came to this city. can take a price Picture Frames. size 14x17, in all colors and. styles, glass and mats extra, price 3c Picture Frames, size black, gray and brown, and mats extra, 16x12, giass Dunn, Bennett & Co. Copenhagen Pattern, 12-in. meat dish, each decorations we The above in any quantity and always Keep a complete stock on hand. gold—sets contain 12 5-in. plates, 12 6-in. plates, 12 7-in. plates, 12 plates, deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 2 12 teas ind. butters, 2 platters, 2 cov- ered dishes. 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bowl, »1 5 OO boat in ¢ pieces in all 112 pieces Price —Price 12 soup , 12 Ind. lates, 12 fruits, utters, 4 plat- ters, 2 covered d'shes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 gravy 1 soup : tureen. all 102 Lamps and Globes, 1 sa’ad; one-half the actual value. A Big Lamp Sale. You should not miss this great bargain sale of fine The prices on Friday will be abou You will see more lamps on sale here than in all other stores in St. Louis combined. a | “The style of riding in this country is also much different from that which I am used from 46c to + (to. Take, for instance, the dismount and | qquuuuspgsqueeegumemmmmmens regret eT eS TEE DS ETE Cae, Se on Here you have to throw over your ee right leg and then stand stiff-legged in| —— - : _ i : asked the | | i SAYS HE KILLED HIS WIFE ——— . : flowers and parcel for 'florist’s eves opened very wide Guttsponer and a friend, John H. Schrad- | jearned from the police the value some keep the in to buy : with a broken neck in 4 | was picked up 'florist to gutter near the corner of Seventh and St. to run | George streets. | Massachusetts Which Cannot Sells $20 worth of Furniture, Carpets or Stoves on payments of $2 down 40J the balance payable weekly or monthly, tance toward If he is an honest, up to date physician HE WILL TELL you That without HYOMEIL there is no hope for the Ccn-umptive. That without HYOMEI, Catarrh| and Bronchitis cannot be perma- nently cured. That HYOMEL is the only surepre- tection against respiratory diseases known to the medical profession. A If this is not enough to satisfy —s- you, send for five days’ treatment VW ‘ y tev an Oe eet “y. as 4 ¥ x a 5 r * ; Cet The y | the saddle before stepping to the ground. YOUR We jump off both feet at the same time hi The |and always hold a tight rein for fear the im. | seme _horse might take a sudden notion when he ver. of his | ale “Should the horse take a sudden start er of » South Broadway, joined a party | ynpromising looking trust. ‘Man in England Confesses Murder in| DOCTOR | when dismounting the American way the|of men who were drinking in Siefert & | ——__- -__-__—— rider is liable to be thrown to the ground | purger’s sa.oon at the expense of two old | | — and if he cannot release the left foot from | soldiers who had just drawn their pen- YOUNG WOMAN RODE A BULL Be T 4 | the stirrup in time he might be dragged | sion money. After several drinks, Gutt- | | e iracec. otitt hs ry ath _ mounting we take & sponer and ager sey toy oeaer Se in | | Special to the Post Disnatch r Ss old on the rein and get . rument, and a fight reseu , | Spec ga ws ere | ABOU HYO?1 El |dle as quickly as possible. Om tn the end mee Py om sirook the other before they |It Was to Pay a Lost Wager on Bryan; SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 15.—Accord- | “American judges of road fours do not! w separated by others in the party. ‘Ing to the confession of John Colnwood to | | se $o the ime oud trouble the English offi- vee reaponer walked away for a short. dis- | and Miss Wernst Did It ‘eho: giethetities 6f Goenert, Mitead, be! clals do. Tho fifth horse, or t ‘ is home, nn avenue, | : > , horse, as we call him in a ‘road Aen, then fell in the gutter and lay still. When | Manfully. ‘murdered his wife tn Three Rivers, Mass., | hardly given any consideration by judgvs | pis friends BA | him up it was found that | Written for the Post-Disnatch May 14 last. jin this country. At home the cock horse his neck had been broken. ‘ BE. ey tuo ey el The police have learned that an English- is shown to the wheel and in the lead so as August L. Needer of 3007 South Seventh PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.--Miss EmM™& j)yan who said he fought in the Boer war | called upon te do so. Here the ‘cock’ street and Charles Biber of “701 South cousin that«in case of Bryanis defeat she left town, but no one who remembers any | pleas- be ~ be a saddle horse, for he is not] geyventh street were served with ae “ ae ” 8 7 ah a chal am - the | One by the name of Colnwood has been anter to deal with me than any _calied upon to work in harness and is only »pear as witnesses at the coroners in- | Woulc de ; 1 : found. | . shown — the saddle. : pth meadow close by = ; - . —-— —------- | ) Seccheit Se Gna all goeds are “Classes for sporting tandems are feat- Vesterday Miss Werntz rode astride the ’ 1} mar be Bi. ured in Knglish horse shows.. Some of. the | bull as it ran frightened through the village VON WALDERSEE S PAY $37,500 | | plain ene-price fig- A. Ce leaders in the these tandems can go as high RIST HAN LOST FORTUNE at breakneck speed. On her back was a'/| | nl ures, and the prices are rock gf as seven feet. High jumping contests are sizn: “I lost on Bryan.” Germany Will Pay Enormous Salariés | ! Rane we Re also very. pular and there are some aiaiieall She stuck to the bull's back like a cow- | H Soldi in Chi ttom. See y Folding Beds, Cia mighty timber.toppers over there.” ft Th boy to a bucking bronco and paid her wager | co er _ — in wood or iron, and ES — Owner of $28,000 in Bonds Left Them | oii cheers. . | BERLIN, Nov. %.—The Reichstag bill vent (thin — oul 5 ; are ‘providing for a third supplementary credit ‘ eed ash credit), cx HIS NECK BROKEN BY A FALL. for Safekeeping and Then ata Good for Night Owls. /on account of the China expedition fixes y anven fa Death Came to John Guttsponer After About Them. In a certain spot on this great giobe the salary of Field Marshal Count Von / a Scuffie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. of ours there rests a quiet city where Waldersee at 150,000 marks annually, with A friendly drinking bout followed by 2| NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 15.—The negotiable the inhabitants once a year exper- large extras. The division commanders scuffle over. trivial matters, ended in the | stocks and bonds, valued at $28,000 lost by fence the queer sensation of a three : Gu : James P. Barstow of New York were found yesterday in a fiorist'’s store wrapped up will receive 6,000 marks and extras and hour and 12 minutes day. What city eo! lower officers will be proportion- is it? Turn to the Want Ad pages The above are ve times the rates of the for the answer. salaries paid at “ a Ye - ~ eae a white & > rf ; 4 ¥ Ce ,

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0 : : THURSDAY—ST- J OUTS -PORT-DTSPATCH—NOVEMBER 15, 1900 _ ‘ d. I = > ws LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |So-;.tccr sites" STM emer ot wrert mk] | Sage . : li esire omote . ie | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by A sion Pare in this: seeded Gieetiana vos Wibenoncbean the, | eee A | 77 ‘2 ; : E PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. purpose by holding — en To identify either of our . — ——-| »sarties with English Interest or sentiment is sure to work ee Ng : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. injury to the object of thelr regard, Americans will not tol- | — — ae City and Suburte. Country | orate anything that looks Mke meddling in their domestic = , pe a F " TD Gi Ovncbheckepeeboseccce eecceeeeeeee 1 cont 2 conts affairs. AN EVENING FROCK. & & o> od & 2OO8OOS% THOUGHT OF YOU. oF | + GIDZI@ COPY... .-+-ccnscecccscece eossese & conte & cents aad DELIVERED RY CARRIER— i eee oe The Post-Dispatch’s suggestion of the organization of a Ors OO GORE. caccccce ccllescoce secbcece © cents| World's Fair Municipal League is for the purpose not alone Se PTE, cabvahsvecebecs: colcavann.) s00esdec 45 cents | of taking the World's Fair but the government of St. Louis RY MAIL 1 cn . durine the World's Fair out of politics. The partisan ma- ie AOvance. basement “7m ~ + ga ' ag have wrought their worst in St, Louis and St. Louis Pattoriat Rooms 1880 ae must have a government for 5t. Louis and not for any par- = tisan machine or any gang of spoilsmen. St. Louis must be neebacees ete 1927 eee | Prepared for the World's Fair, This work is municipal, es cate wholly separate from World’s Fair work, but an essential site ppg gh Aeneas gee ak ae Se accompaniment. It is work for St. Louis as the location of the +++-ele 24 to Pages.....2c 4 to 50 Pages..... Torld’s Fair, which must be made fit for so great an event Outsifie the United States, Canada and Merico, double tho above rates. x pot land was 3334: in Cincinnati, 4475: in Buffalo, 9443; in Balti- 163,699 more, 14.2236: in Boston, 26,949; in Chicago, 47,704; and in New \ : re 5 As : eS 96,443 York City, 87,506. The thought of you comes with each Sweet Wild wind that ripples o’er the wheat; With sunrise o’er gray “hills and cold— (With sunset in a sky of gold, In all the loveliness I view, The thought of you—the thought of you! >>> & + > > > *, > >. *,° ANNE BEDE’S DEBT. From the Hungarian of Mikszrath. HE judges were in their places. ped again, his cold, stern Outside the fog weighed heavily up- rs faces of his colleagues, t " on the shapeless building, effaced the whens aveten’ door a moe eee to walls and glued itself to the windows, con-| sparkle and threateningly” regard him. cealing their frosty flowering. ne law,” murmured he, “the law is the tte law! In the hall itself the air was thick and And he read ow mary Stifling. It smelled of sheepskins, peasants, | him, the black, sprawling seratches a eau-de-vie, and the leaden ventilators in } rolbebee aE om eclaring “Anne Bede con- the upper glasses of the skylight turned | the receiving a a ~~ ema, sor slowly and slothfully. Meanwhile the leaden ventilator had The jurors, too, leaned wearily against bereiry apy need and spun furiously. , » © (lie " n the backs of their chairs. One of them had shook the windows. Abe] atl gs closed his eyes and let his hand fall inert, | crevices, and seemed to hiss remorselessly lulled to somnolence by the monotonous about the ears of the gaping crowd: se . a J 9 The law, yes, the law is the law!" scratching of the clerk's pen. Another, The head of the president bent - tapped and softly beat the rat-a-plan with | tively. before this importunate Pr pags his pencil on the table. ry eg ete eyes and touched the bell for The president pushed his spectacles to the “Accompany Anne Bede,”* said he. “‘te the tip of his nose and mopped his damp brow, | house of the Inspector of Prisons his stern , lacial stare,| The man bowed, the child -d obedi- emmy. even, em ee ently, but her Mitle rose-red lips Opewed Frank L. Stanton. @/ bent fixedly upon the door whence would | anq° shook tremulously, as {f words were ~| issue the culprits in course of trial, and on | on them that she could not speak. IMPORTANT 5 “ , , . ry ’ mber of causes. But if they prove . narra a Democratic party due to @ nv y prove | embroidered in ‘dots, of varying sizes. oD oD > Se Se ake Se ee Se ae Me ate te ee o> > o> > | Whom they waited to pronounce sentence. Perhaps, my child,” said the presiden — —— — noticing her distress, “perhaps you stil : } } } ) SGP" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with that the Republican losses in St. Louis were due to a gen- se ore } Is there not still another one?"’ demand-| pave something to say to us. } > °° o> > SOSOSSEOOOOOSS OOS '” How sweet that thought when sor- row seems To thrill a shadow through. my dreams; When in a sky by tempest riven The stars are drowned with tears in heaven! Then—then a heaven on earth I view; The thought of you—the thought of you! > + » © *,° ,° o,° ) > » » 9 o,° o,° > oe * ° eo & ox — > * o,° _ * > + - fe °° oe > i ee * ?. + Heart! Heart! be true in every beat To make thee worth that thought so sweet! In the dim storm a rainbow’'s ray— Light in the blackness of the way! A dream to dream, a deed to do— The thought of you—the thought of you! a *, “ > o° o> * *° SOOSOOS f > the cities toward Democracy then they The Bookkeeper’s Maxims. A WARNING MARK. it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the nal gpg Fan poo frauds and the Democratic police 7 - a erage Ss a sg a ee na mousinat le yondahenie aa Sue eee ,* . ’ af , . s « « » se | » 3 : : Credit a man with what he says about him- tam at his elbow, in @ harsh, resonant sister, and we buried her, poor sirll a week CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any : — a . > tne ‘ _ . Ps . u >} . eur Republican statistician proves too much self and debit him with what others say of : voice. ago. “One,” responded the other, ‘‘a gir!.’’ “"Twas not you, then, that was ¢on- ey eS ge ee ee ‘ aq TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- 34 os } BINED: and a on Mies paid a neler gro Popeye Tt may be admitted that there was a wea: orgoatoes the cities’! him and the account will balance. | pra Saati be he ‘ote : ‘Kinley to Bryan; let it be conceded 2. Ml : “7 on | OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF Aecaow aad Aces pedal Fn witezet Looe se Age "pe treaty Always check a woman’s promise twice. sraaant bring her in, then,” said the y rer ye om ape spree: cried the presi- ) HE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. , cca ate . nage ; 3. The c ' ned, the| “Ah! "Die ow, . admitted by an overwhelming majority of St. Louis Re- When you loan a friend a V, debit “loss | wr 3 Ne ey mF , ‘who’ made Gane jn . A current of fresh air glided in with her; harm to a fi One of the eight largest Sunday Newspaper publicans—that there was great provocation to rebuke the | @nd gain’ with § and a friend. v2" - j 6 >a - > ‘ y re -on- ‘ ' | and softly fanned the faces and tickled “The a in the United ‘tates. Republican machine in power in St. Louis. Municipal con After going through a love affair, have 4 es ABS ee Bg age, og chen Way. Oe. 708 here, mad child ¢ the same mioment a ray of sunlight pierced “Because—if' you please—it is because point. an expert accountant to examine your \ books. . ht a the shrouding fog and danced between the | Anne died while this business was ore ditions had reached the intolerable The wiser Republicans in St. Louis will not consider so ‘ much whether the party losses were due to another cause| when taking an inventory of your friends dusty walls and furniture of the Hall of | gary). “It was when she was ing IN AN ANAEMIC CONDITION. coffin all cold and white.that t eeealdhgpre to wore ye pene! angered eagpedlandy than the misdeeds of Republican officials, but whether there be sure you allow 90 per cent for wear an ne py Shey in her ; ut 1e streets oO e , ‘esenté Cc - ‘ , ar. —— : $6 v) : : ~~ me . . euity ition. ate: docs tory promise first rate streets, but with that| “#5 Just ground for popular ‘resentment against the local) ™ 6. 3 - ; rath’ coma ont es oe the rae ee ea mr gg = = prontoe arTlven, . pu hb an make them presentable Republican government and how to remove the causes of| When you kiss a pretty girl, charge mem- = Me ott maidenhood, and so pretty in her little eho had 4 waft my on ae Poe. it, — ’ . ay “e ‘ust $1,000 000 more than the city | POPUlar resentment. They will consider what the party ought ge ecg. the ~~ ® 2) an bs gs gicl tt: furred jacket, embroidered with wreaths; and tried so hard to live to fe-- : es 7. ” | to do to regain popular confidence and to secure good govern-|o.- 7°" “4rse the gir! and credit mem- : Py and blossoms and fitting like the skin the ceive it. She had a has for the purpose. an > ee St “poe y: sin — waist, mph gy Hscnsy Fee yest as the! of this, monsieur le ; 9 Di aes — —_ @2) » £s0Uuls. ' ‘. stem of a young palm. Her biack eyes were ;_ The. appropriation of 0 = gh “ bp ee Seen tie « yl Just now the need of honest, efficient municipal man- Fh re F soot Se —. A statement “ her lowered to the floor, but her white brow | eves, my One = So gga nece aan | re ¥ “" i erat = A tu agement in St. Louis is so pressing and important that good a oes once a wee a By. wywed: What's the matter, don’t Sa nr 4 ae i uni eee ares ‘“ ae weg me r can $ souls along W 300, at ‘atin » ‘h; ‘ . ; ; atl , ee sie , . y ) 2c . sgl aged ve Rag. makes ° , ‘vid the } : les «| citizens of all parties must recognize the necessity of uniting, Charge your lack of memory to greatness| ‘Yes I like pie, mum; but I wouldn’t eat | child? questioned the president indifferent- | yabriel ‘ ‘ 2 0 > f | ' ! ey mae . F 4 POs c as sne oO 4 ave é L y ‘ a > S- ent sy a tere Azette, n gown or hat of foreign make that I had not often seen a Chinese ariny. ! ae RY , : him forget himself.—New York Press. onment. sorrowful eyes to his face with a gmat, excelled by our home productions. ooo - | > ; -_—__-—— + oho ay neneee sorrewae the hand-| hensésbeoatine reproach, “the wrong | liscriminating patriot, and she undoubt- » Poste ‘ross a street, | | FEFCON Se sPOsenRe. Dy’ the mevement. feli | ment? | ae. Mrs. Walsh is a dis« g I The Postoffice building cannot take a leap across a street, | : PRECAUTIONS. | Feet phe head, and a heavy tress of ioe | She could say no more, and the president ° ’ | y 4 Leary thi Hey. nue. see ll yer charge EE jong. black hair, alk umbound, veiled her! himself was no less moved. c Vv S here satchel for me? edly speaks the truth when she says that American dress-| and there is nothing te do but to put up a new and vaster | ee. | makers can produce as fine gowns as the Parisians. Why/ building or to utilize a part of the space.in the corridors. ; “Talk about absent-mindedness! Jenkins | features. It. sought, perhaps, to shield| ‘The wrong document, my child, yes,” , | Kid: Well, I'll ter-yer, boss. [ma mem- | Is the most absent-minded beggar I know. them from the gaze of the people, for if| said he firmly, rising from@his seat to | ber of de Baggage Smashers” Union, so I'li| ‘‘What's he done now? she was white as a lily a while ago, she| tenderly pass his hand across the s = | “Why, he wrote the combination of the | was purple with shame at this moment. hair, “beyond there'—pointing to the heav- Za should they not? Certainly they have had time enough t0| After the World’s Fair a new building may be. absolutely learn. necessary. | have’ter charge full rates. | - : ‘ | : : 7 . i sa fa ‘ tiara . iw oY = se > > * , ca cap beat the world in building locomotives, e _ | Safe on a plece of paper to Keep from for t is a week since we received it,’ stam-|en above them through the mist-velled ~* sf; Ameri sam | getting it and then locked the paper in the | mered. she in a broken voice. ‘“‘The court! window—‘Justice has given an ver- dyn os, bridges, street cars and automobiles, way ae Mr. McKinley demands a very emphatic crease in his trous- STORIES OF CHILD REN | safe to keep from losing it.’’—Denver Times. | officer brought it himself and explained J dict! | it ex l in garment making’ Is not the Paris ROwnD largely ers. The country waits breathless’ to see if he obeys the ' SEERA RS Le RE QyeEee 5 what it wished to tell us, and my poor Go now to thy mother, and tell her a tradition? Is not the name its chief illusion? Is it not , , ' | NO CANDY FOR HIM. mother said to me; ‘Thou must go. myj|me that thy sister was not a ¢ f rel ek Se etek te th lity Prince of Wales and have them ironed out. Let him beware. child; the law is the law, and one should| that Anne was innocent. me for American women to open their eyes to the real'y,| The people have their joint and several eyes on him. “Who can teil me what a cape is?’’ ask- not take it as a pleasantry.’ I have come,| “Before God, at least,” added he, Ins thereby saving much money for their liege lords? EDI RN ME ed*ine teacher of the juverile geography .. therefore, to—to begin the six months!’’ tone only audible to his own great heart, as ee ae ‘ class : The president wiped his glasses, then! ‘before God, at least!”’ os Prof. Wheeler, in a lecture at Yale college, declares that ‘“@ cape,’ replied a bricht i‘ttle miss, “is S ee . —_—— — - e |*The rights cf the public are always paramount,” says the/ten millions of people in India have been impoverished by |@ cloak that hasn’t any s:ceves.’ We re » dé | = Sa — : F xfé LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, City Counselor. City and State legislatures should be in-| oppressive British taxation. But such Wrongs are insepar- “What kind of a present shall I bring you ¥ structed along this line. ably connected with imperialism. Mabel?’ asked the father of a 3-year-old Bees Mehee | | (Thi ! bod ho *oo-—— +o }miss, as he was about to start on a short | fe | | eumaletet ny Alig yy Hn Eo ventilate, be , + - : journey. ee : te : ; FOOLISH PRIDE We are giving rations daily to 45,270 Indians. If we can- “Bring me some holes for my ears. so I| jae an 4a | . m ¢ rage inten e ive orc guste as a ; e not make our tropical subjects more self-supporting than we | can wear ear-rings,’’ reptied his daughter. | §@ : oe ; 4 "] . who ean put the idea into the fewest John T. Boyd's case, in Tuesday's Post-Dispaich, seems tO| have made the Indians, our new islands will be very ex- € ‘i Maer ors | ‘} LFF ae , m | ble. Letters from persons seeking employment caa- he an example of a man allowing a false pride to cause him sive : |, Mamma,” queried 5-year-old Harry as} : a os : | mot be given place im this colame. All letters a pic at fw pensive. ° they were returning home from church one} om Z wy & | must be accompanied by address and signature.) untold suffering, when a little bending might have kept him +++ Sabbath morning, ‘why do .they play the : Ee Cg Maes ; . 1». a ‘ | organ so loud when church is over?’ ! : a . : 13) | Street Car Fenders. it 2g = ) : >, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. qut of the slough of despond. If ex-President Harrison shall address the Indiana Society | "> qon't know. dear.” replied his mother * There are many such cases. We are apt to carry our prid¢/in St. Louis on Dec. 11, no doubt he will say something in- | After a few moments’ serious thought the | ) | I ticed icture of a new street car > inj r : ‘ue 's Wai | little fellow said: ‘I guess it must be t Yt A _— . noticed 2&2 picture ft) extremes that are injurious, It may be true that thé/ teresting about the World's Fair. — aeuhe —. 4 . e to) a” - } a | fender in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch. It | pf is made like the cowcatcher of a locomo World owes no man a living. But it is equally true that the —— bos te : Little Eva: Do all good people go to the WITR only more pointed. In my | . not be as good as some of t world cannot be expected to relieve a man’s necessities unless The British permit polygamy in India. Perhaps that is why | h h i | | good place when they die, mamma?’?’’ - 1 & in use, as it is not so broad. It | DOST PA ii POETS, shove to one side, if let down quick frosty etchings of the panes across the! the Royal Table’ (the lower court of Hun- ¢ oT oe © aoe ° 7 ee ee ee . arp cow oe po» oN ee - 2 ee Se ee Se ee ~~ =e \ ——— it knows something about them. we are keeping up the harem of the Sultan of Sulu. It is the | Mamma: Yes. darling. | ‘To ask for work is not degrading. In fact, a man who has| British idea of expansion. Little Eva: And do all bad people go tales little boy,’ is @ penny for some hut it k rovision for keeping j ae eae, HOD ‘ ’ . * . t SS ia) r | the bad place. _ “Make it two, mum, an’ den I kin git one; | 'T.SAaND O +p 7 etennggelng - A he wheels. Nor for work and cannot find it has the right to din i dial the papacity > world’s cara , is cry ish “19 “ It, Si , | Mamma: I suppose so, dear. ca ull mapa Peas: Mee : s. = victim from rolling under t his need into the world’s ears until his cry is heard. Great Britain pays her officials heavy salaries and her war! jJirte KEva: Then I suppose all the cross °! @° bissest, blackest cigars wot yer ever does it save from shock by the ; see. IN LAPLAND. /or coupling bar. r should start in a long curve Society is naturally aggrieved by the action of those wh0! expenditures are enormous; but Great Britain has an income| people go to where the cross roads lead to, -- A good fend 4 > Ty va) “7 =) i f | , Iyy rf bs ? x os a = OO c { e bring themselves into a state of misery because they will | tax. | don t they, mamma SOME CAUSE FOR JOY. from top of daaeanan ee ple would met ask for aid. Their condition imputes a heartlessness to oe | “Won't you give me your new baby bro- _ —- They sat together, side by side, not be struck by at 4 Lea » ld set very others which does not exist. We have no right to blame others POST-DISPATCH SNAP SSOTS ther. Nellie?’ asked a visitor of a little 4-' “Welly Dave. what did you do on your And talked inside the doorway hang Bag nen Sart penal bo. a- il - i ¥ res iss ftic Set haa «uw?! : i , : 2 : ma : j when We have refused to give them an opportunity to lend a be et 9 replied Nellie. “I want him oe se thde ee eine ¥ ene een | Of Lapland, where the Laps abide, ‘which can run on track. Thus the fender INO. ed. ; “7 sve ° : «ll . massed resotutions ig VAS Pint : . ; helping hand. The Salt Trust takes Mark Hanna's assertion that there| to play with. But J'll get you a piece of pa-' IT wasn’t one hundred.”—Indianapols Jour- have more than a couple : ose = are no trusts cum grano salis per and you can cut a pattern off him. i nal, Northeast of Norway. ‘N j ‘re oo oo To keep peop No winter there a horse could spend | wheels, lifeguar ‘Twould freeze his very mane, dear, |nearly touch track, a . J i . . . . De ' ‘ ‘ ' rr cee LL — are pad a iy i - ry Miss ry Haag gyn The thieves who stole lamp posts may have done it in order on we may expect a law or two to come from the mill to express their confidence in Uncle Henry’s moon. And so the natives must depend ‘along side of car should drafted so it will pass muster in the courts. Geen he aula pear a necessary equipment. 4 t. Louis. Perhaps the leonids were all used up in former digplays. . » > . 1e x ) f ss is y ’* ¢ ps ° t s _ Even the fragments of a “busted” planet would not last for Her breath the maiden quickly caught, He P As He Goes. (vsives sovers Advice mn oases F re are & : , OP saglik tage | To the Sditer o Pos! -Dispateb. Depending upon the moon to light our streets and upon the wes ses Where Parental And twittered saucily: “I thought | ny oe bee ath al dui item of the 12th ; “fx rar ‘a ~ 2 = - Y , rr | . a bade _ . Short Story se ies, contained a glimpse at old Sir Thomas sun to warm our street cars, we might almost as well be in lrite1 te rerice Ee ers to Re I i 1 Iwarrantec x lt was ithe snow, dear' | saeeeead about vames Soe wr tat — = in a : ian Ae ' : _ | the Philippines. ee , Chicago on foot and humbly clad, thoug Maliory’s classic book of King Arthur and the Round Table. PP Written for the Post-Dispateh And then, in just a jiffy more, is heir to a fortune tn this city, prpfetring It was the story of “The Fair Maid of Astolat,” who died| Eight persons were killed and 200 injured by the collapse of| ¢ ¢ ERTRUDE” says: i. (Where maidens oft by hap land to get his bread by the sweet Of ie sam from love of the “good” knight, Sir Launcelot du Lake benches at a bull] fight in Alicante, Spain. This must have) “NMfay I ask your. advice re- ee BS | bpm ingest ) y Aes {got hile bread, by the sweat of Ris ox | | | J : | And where, of truth, she'd been before), | to ald the oppressed and poor, allow me to relate this incident: Mallory had a wonderful imagination. His knights did/| been fun for the bulls. garding the following: e oe ce Ra She was in lap-land - prodigies of valor and his maidens were all) fair. But Sir How much more will the Kentucky colonel’s “breakfast” “1 orn wy oon ee Mtn eigen t “pee Soe _ “mila the strat 100 cople o¢ "Graven on the if 4 . : . ” » , , in av r , ‘mM: ‘hom , “3 3 — ene cons ails > ire of o.oo most 46 pibensy knight of the world”; and| cost him now that Kentucky is to raise the whisky assess-| to be married to @ young & gnc ws ; * | ie y ONS Tables,” printed by myself before I ' Blaine ta Blanche, the fair maid of Astolat, could not help| ment from $7 to $10 a barrel? I knew only a month, He insisted upon 4 : . PRIMER QUOTATI . the copyright, 1 Included Mr. How a £ [ am an > Eee ae | the recipients. I knew him to be a man @— > ee od Rae A Res wealth (by report), though I had never met loving him, though her love was fatal. , ivi i Ph yracgeser Reena es se Ghowtse m: Uncle Mark Hanna is receiving many letters urging him| ™) °°" 1 thought it an excellent chance ‘ute a: eee hie orphan, and thoug : oe t.: — , Is that a typewriter? him personally. Judge my perplexity w ae f ’ abbut two weeks later, received the 4 The poets and symbolists have found ; om Ader - ae “awd @ a wonderful inner) to run for President in 1904. Is not this an indorsement of | : towed teben ‘ fe meaning to this story of heroic men and fair, but often weak | 1: ' ; 2 ' to marry, for ove et ee. “ ; Stee ’ . : ; wedi vay ‘ 1 is le chief, . a ” : saad ‘ ar ae 6 SBeudies ee ee eee’ : » typewriter typewrite” aper, with am indelible penctl; can gee none of its beauty. It is a story that will live be. Terry MeGovern had to almost kill Broad, and both phoned to his folks, telling them what thet: a ee ‘ o> = : ¢ ma By “A inetd p petra P "6. 346 % Gauise of its human interest. No one who wishes to be ac-| "eked With blood. How soon will the Cubans and Filipinos son was about to do. ehey garg Feygt Sere . | gh eons Dear Mr. Love: 4 want to thank _ , , . ‘™ 4 % 1 sufficiently civilize ‘njoy such entertainments? “4 . i; ook him away from me. e 1s " ee ay .% . . i ha'f dozen little books you Sent me. guainted with the growth of the race and its language can ye suff ee y civilized to ©enjo; came and tot his folks to a great ex- am Ss ca we . om tH Because it Is a City Hall machine. few stampa (20 cents) to pay for t afford to ignore it. The William J. Bryan who has been appointed Postmaster | dependent upon ; ial " ae em Py ee = = . rea > — at Moselle, Mo., is not so prominent as the defeated pominee ees — —_—-~7-o-@ Tuesday's ani Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, in the Famous ' ‘ ood salary. ' ats ear | aed a brag sean ibbey, is there any 6. Ae wm ga in the South. Wishing you a real sind The le question as to whethe : _ | for President, but it is understood that he is a gentleman of — wm Pnges 9m Per ties. Cesieiat: the > WOR Bearers. es. BS ‘ believe me, truly yours, . ‘ yur bet led at St. I . s by ns eters et the Mis- anagosity and general understanding in the neighborhood possible means of winn.ng him back? He eee Is that lady wearing evening dress: In view of the item just published Sissippi are befouled at St. Louis by sewage from Chicago a sf ' ljeves me, but his folks keep him away. , a Yes. eet aeAk ee. oe Eee earn MIS cede th thy Supremes Bocet cer Wanted, a New Voting Method I am heartbroken over the affair.” eS a —_ Why does she wear it at the circus: sow sawed Weed oe shoves snow to ’ 4 . If a young man ts of age, and is making Paes. Sky ATS a a Hush, child; this is Chicago. ‘tor J. Eads How is a gentleman; o* ro Ne Drainage Canal case in the Supreme Court one might sup- n other questions were From the Indianavolis News. : a wi kesh BE, rk a | : : ’ se doy "t een and sandextel thin Pye ene, Lau- Today's experience again demonstrates that we have out-| sufficient money to ag Py > mans cs x OSes on | Is that the mayor? pen are ATILLIAM BWING Lo gation js a fe &. rown the present method of voting. Long lines of shivering it is a great cruelty for his refatives to step Seg “ind cae See RS ima is the mayor. ‘ 3 tinal —_ men, waiting for a chance to enter the booth, discussed the pres- | in between him and the girl he lov yard and te te Se oe eas pee eh pa . | That “ ‘all hi “Uncle?” A Question as to Transfers. ent system and did more thinking about it probably than in the | intends to marry, if the girl be respectable. ee . oe ee ee =6©|| «Why do they ca mi . aed hose To keep from calling him something e} ‘| To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. The S&t. Loulse Transit Co. -_, — ng Te Sea pee eeaces: aes er A BLAZING INDISCRETION. four years put together since the last presidential election. In- Poverty should be no bar between hose . ite side the booths, men were thinking also, On a little, narrow | who truly love. A man might do tar work LAURA JEAN LIBBEY and hurting his feelings. | parent has found out 41 a4 ky aan its monopoly M igen the cad its | transfers wou gran pa | In Honest St. Louis. —. re Salisbury'’s reference to the re-election of Mr. McKjn.| shelf, trying to handle great posters, they were expressing their than wed a gir oe t 4 choice. Four ballots at one election, three of them long, are not bread, as many a parent has foun - _ Sit Sndbiteiss ues. pesdke haertnle | learn to the aa! you, his love for you is mt | 'California avenue h was a noteworth @ Tecent speec y departure from dip- conducive to independent voting. It is so much easier to vote the the past and will continue to of vary dee ‘ : straight ticket and get through in a reasonable time. Then the end of time, to their bitter cost. y deep root. ge he Kansas City Journal. lewo fares where . . ally too soon A man whom a girl striv t | From t : been the rule to refrain from all comment on the| quantity of pa he lesson of it all points to the necessity f p mar for'e youks acquaintance wally make up nis {after his ‘ardent. affection has evidently | A Cart man received % “conscience | transter, what doce > ; . ballot boxes. e lesson of it a ints to t neces or ma- | for a young man to %© oe : . . ao | y? w in a somewhat ise of transfers amount to Se oe, Soon. metnene ist men in all stations, chine voting. The Australian system served its day and purpose, | mina whether it is f @ *y, infatuation or ac- rere her, ix not worth the wits npn + Say A. bil of the denomination St. *. PASSENGER, ita, Prime Ministers and Ambassadors, have with rare| was a vast improvement over the old method. A primary elec- | tual love which is tu last a lifetime w hich | ns a ae man should be the anxious par mysterious hed him in an envelope | wsneee followed this rule on the very good ground that | tion law and machine voting have become as necessary 48 Was | stirs Ms heart. phe risk that girts run in heen — of wes not ~— woman. " mentioned reac D Re Be pgs A Dk Contuatnas =e . : i/marr upon short acqu ance 1h “at S the man is more anxlo the we : , attend to their own business and let the people ae ee mn ‘the eae thaw have wedded will fall aut of maid for the marriage the union generally aa written ee en aenee. | | love as quickly as he fell into It, turns out disastrousy, as ad ps the heart's nt settle their own controversies In gps WE | their own Soreness Out in the State. ‘| When tw i. a omen \ ve NA pat gna A. conce ae. ‘ae his case Rew “th rshall (Mo. lican. .- master a tru oves he w nothin ave regretted: haete, and wd Salisbury's speech was : ly objectionable be- ah Se pina Repub! me wma ust cause for soreness over on earth stand , of. his wedding eye Bee Tees Lak FS € Loe Nd cit ih ole one one American party but di the rotton Ziegenhe’n.ru St. fue Which the pore of that | the ohe beloved. Rest assured of that, my | erefo is nothi : uw to du) <j another. | ement he : ine repudiated, but unjustly connec ’ the Sear. f # than’s relatives have a er | but “tive ae oes jg aan ‘ : . * : to the extent ies a F + ~~

Page 11

from the New Era $1.00 Shirts fronts, etc.; known to the The Missouri School af Mines will bring almost its entire squad to St. Louis Satur- day. The first team will journey to Ath- letic Park to battle with the St. Louts "Varsity, while the second team will line up against Smith Academy. Where the last named game will be played is uncertain, as League Park is too expensive and Handlan Park is unfit. TRAP SHOOTING MATCHES. W. Tramp Irwin of Chicago to Con- est With Doctor Smith. ’ Injury an | t zilers J y d Loss of Smith | Trap shooting matches are billed for the Makes ’Varsity Prospects for Rest latter part of this week at Dupont Park. of the Season Dark | W. Tramp Irwin of Chicago is in St. Louts and will shoot a 6@bird race with Dr. Smith Friday afternoon. Irwin is an old- has just passed through a third and, it is| timer 7 me, wens, —ry" — ne ge = , J .| years of age, is st considered a good man hoped, a final period of reconstruction, re with a gun. Two weeks ago he bested sulting in the election of Joe Nutz, the ex-|;;/ WW. Cadwallader, the Indiana cham- Christian Brothers College player, io suc- pion, in a 50-bird race, and last week, in ceed Sm hb as captain of the team. An ex-!a sweepstake shoot at Crawfordsville of haustive anvass of the university for men|two days’ duration, he did not miss a bird. to take t; places of those injured at Rolla! jienry Griesedieck and Charles Spencer is also ufmuer way. will shoot a match for the Mermod trophy It was at first suppose¢ Saturday afternoon. The winner of th.s Eilers would be back : trophy, which was donated by Alex Mer- Thanksgiving day; but mod, is looked upon as the champion of 8t. finished examining them Louis and vicinity. Any one has a right to hibited from participatin challenge for the trophy, according to the | remainder of the season. conditions made by the donor, and the Du- The loss of these two men _s seriously pont Park officials are anxious to have handicaps the team. Both are hard and el- some of the many good local shots com- ficient workers. Smith has no peer in (he/ pete with Messrs. Griesedieck and Spencer. city at breaking interference, and it was this yeoman work that caused his retire- ELEVEN LOT 1. Beautiful Jacquards, and he a affe- tas, black Taffetas, etec.; Carleton'’s wholesale rice The Washington University football eleven yee at “Wek “pe ie SPI. Eee +. a ae Oe A per —— 2 Spire 5 ton’s wholesale 7Ti¥4c—Our price, per price . 67%4%c — Our me 87i%Gc price, ur price, 29c 49c FRE E—Man- Tailored Skirts made free of charge on all dress materials FREE costing 50c and over, fit guaranteed. Extra Special values for Friday and Saturday. Plaids7. is” = Flannelettes — all new bright colors, Ler«e stock of French for children's wear, Flannelettes so much regular price 9c— | bie special ey 3 F Prin one of the rocks in the line upon which tne| * enemy invariavly broke. To find equally | @ able men at this day seems impossibic, put everything is being done that wiil tend to| SPORTING ae COMMENT Joe Nutz ‘s considered the very best man BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. Men's heavy fleece- lined and wool cam- el's hair Switts Conde goods, etc., in shirts and draw- ers, worth “ A lot of Children’s Underwear, in vests and pants, sizes 16 to 8, heavy fleece-lined, will go at, with a rise of 2%c on each sane, for size ~ fine all- wool ribbed medi- cated scarlet, natu- ral wool and cam- el’s hair underwear es for captain. He is a thoroughly competent player, full of aggressiveness, and, with what is much neeuwed in a football game— horse sense. With the assistance of Lee and Smith as coaches, the eleven which lines up against ©. B. C. on Thanksgiving Day | shouid be a more efficient team than any of | the numerous ones that have represented | | Washington this season. a eeeereeeoeeoeoeeoeoe oe oe The men who will succeed Eilers andj“ * — Wen, i tegen A be got» and Down-| Clever Billy Brady, manager of James J. ng, a ough various wi Suggestions “ have been made as to playing Van Vieck | Jettries, champion pugillst, ls getting - and Kieley. Hertel is a strong man, hardly |Some excellent advertisements for “Silent | up to the Eilers standard, but still efficient. Sam” these days. Jeffries would make a hit | as the mute soldier in “Janice Meredith,” | wd eae is as yet untried. He looks strong and wiliing and is well thought of by sev- + 4 but in a speaking part he would class with the Cherry Sisters. eral of the team, including Capt. Nutz. As to Van Vieck and wnieley, Van Vieck will certainly be objected to by C. B. C. A . Ae , s Sile Sa in the wild west drama while Kieley is slated to play against Ma- Jeffries at “iiabie to make a dramatic rion-Sims with a combination eleven se- hit. but as the much-matched champion lected from the Alumni and St. Louis Uni- pugilist he will cause a steady flow of quar- ters and half dollars to pour into the box olfice. versity teams. Gordon and Elbrecht are two néw men who will likely break into the game. Gor- . . Manager Brady did a clean job in issuing a don went on the end during the second half ern Boe nian to the ~t-+4 He would | of the Rolla battle and did excellent work | pave the people believe that his champion until Southgate helped put him out. El-/is the only ring champion that was not only brecht should turn out well under Eddie/ wijiing but anxious to fight. Brady has been in the amusement business many years. He is familiar with the easy routes Lee's eye. —Good, wide Skirts, neat- The immediate future of the team is a SKIRTS to the soft spots of the American people. Put a champion pugilist on the stage that 1000 yards of brown ’ ; ly made with flounce. matter of uncertainty. Games were sched- you can make the —— believe is anxious and check Toweling, } Extraordinary ) uled for Nov. 17, 19 and 24, but all have been to fight and the pits and galleries will be worth 5c—Fri 5 HOSIERY SALE canceled. Wednesday a game with Marion- packed to the doors. day, till noon, | if -— - 2 Ghucccecssocesoeene vd for the end of this week. Sims was practically concluded, but at the last minute was called off. Barnes’ medical Jeffries challenges the world to meet him in the squared circle, but says he will not | TABLE CLOTHS The extraordinary value we are giving ' in this department is increasing our 50 dozen 15-8 size team is now the prospective contestant for fight until after the close of the theatrical | business évery day. Turkey red Fringed Baturday. However, the game is by no means certain to be pulled off. It is almost season along in May some time. Sharkey called on the champion in New York, Ladies’ and Childfen's heavy fleeced- —— ? ; lined and wool Hose, which are sold in otn, till noon....... 4} LINING, impossible to follow managerial gyrations Wednesday, and signed articles to fight the regular way at 20c, ‘ will go Friday at, ] +f OP WE cnécidcdvocccocce ccccccceetocce , pieces of extra in such matters. before the club offering the largest purse. Ladies’ and Children’s heavy fiéeced and heavy twilled Silicia Capt. Nutz is perfectly right, however, in cautioning Mr. Ellers against making en- The principals have deposited $2600. The fight will take place in ay. all-wool Hose, in ribbed and*plain»gnth ribbed top—some ladies’ blue mixed l —worth 15c— Friday, per { F rt d see VJ Men's heavy all- wool plush, in nat- ural and camel's | hair, fine ribbed > balbriggan goods in F all-wool, natural, * — *' & oe & & ? camel's hair and scarlet vests and A lot of men’s dou- ants; worth up to ple-breasted cam- 1. Iso a lot of el’s hair fine all- extra fine all-wool wool medicated UNION SUITS, in scarlet silk fleece- natural and black, lined fine all-wool, worth up to $2.00— ribbed, worth will go in one lot while they last, at Children’s heavy ONG .cccccccmeses fieece-lined Union Suits, button across chest and worth win, DOC will q Be for CHILDREN’S $2.06 CLOAKS / els, red border, worth we” [ip LINING, 36-inch Taffeta Skirt Lining, worth 10c yard—for he Fri BY wcvcsevccces of _Brilliantines, t mohair and weol, in Berber, satin Seleil the latest small and and 45-inch Black medium designs— Brocades — worth up worth to 500— H,...096 Se 240 Friday... .. A ~ a . ’ ‘ sco a uWELS. | Special Sale of Men's Gloves. fringed Huck Tow- | Men’s Fine Dress Gloves, ~ He : kid, lined and unlined, p tops, worth up to ’$1.00— will go Gt.cccece *eeee eeereeee eee eee aweeee Men's heavy Lee ther Np Skin W: : B_DSPREADS, vgn Bag dapeatagt 1 more case of those double size Bed- spreads, Marseilles Pattern, while e¢ go at.... ig sale of small children's long Cloaks, made of all-weol eider- h $2.00. down, fur trimmed—worth $2. hey 35 last. for 7% COLORED UNDER- TOWELING, 25¢ AC for APRONS ~ wise" Deas miss SPONGES— Worth up to 19a, will go Friday, while they last .«...+.. ition SI Vaseline— lo— 2-ounce glass jar, ‘isbrot dery Silk, screw top, wort bo— bc—Frida choice Friday, Btacreveseseerse DE BOE are Writing Peon _ Be cuallty, nickel- And Envelopes, pu t up in nice boxes, Friday ot... an worth 10c~ Batte will go nts tle best trad ae . at ‘ieon best triple extrac | and and worth 2%c—Fri- = nee $1.75— day, at, per o at OUMTICE...s6 eeeeeee 5¢ aa sso d Dress Binding— team is in its present crippled condition. The sole aim of Washington now is to van- quish C. B. C. and whatever is done to put the eleven in shape for that struggle is well done. At Christian Brothers College there is an atmosphere of confidence and light-hearted- ness in strong contrast to the taciturnity 6d gpa at Handlan Park. When one ooks on the Easton avenue campus, and effct that unless Gus Ruhlin or his man- ager, Billy Madden, appears in New York within 24 hours he will not give the Akron Giant an opportunity to face Jeffries. 50 Fitzsimmons was not heard from either. Probably Fitz and Ruhlin have something | else to do with their money instead of tie- ing it up In a bank as a deposit and help. gagements with strong teams while his Now Brady is out with a statement to the among the lot and worth from 25c té fc, also a let of boys’ extra heavy “seted Bicycle dose, wide rib—worth 2%c—will all go ir .o one lot for Friday . , , : , 500 pal -, SHOES... r mple ’ Ps sisting of Ladies’ Viel Kid, Choles About 3% dozen odds and ongete Kid, coin toe, sizes in Kid Gloves, worth up to $1.25— Bon Calf all slag Beey ont nice lot to select from—will 49¢ Youths’ Satin amet ats Calf, go Friday at............ ecesbeetce +A a, ..W — up to $2.50 $1.0 reel Kid Gloves, fitted to the hand, : Marton-Sima having sibint the grounds ts cerceecccsseccccecees! Feiday sortmeni "ot colors = eee a =— A oa s al for OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT IN FULL BLAST | Saturaay "$4.00 +5 h 20c, per pound...... be vue the best made, 9e— ane for RUBBER D — Made ite 2 94 buttons—a bi Bibs . . SMITH RETIRES FROM WASHING- abe. 100 5 for only ic each on Friday. 65 C Shirts for 39c. TON UNIVERSITY TEAM. 25e ' . ST. LOUIS STO RE. A lot of Men's my Eh | Banepa t on \CAPPED = Spopenoans il ge atone 1 BIG UNDERWEAR SALE A GREAT SILK PURCHAS 5 : . Entire surplus stock of high-class Novelty Scooped in at Less Than 25c on the Dollar. morrow in three lots at about half their actual %c on the dollar, 763 dozen of Men's, Women’s and Children’s LOT 2. fine Underwear, odds and ends _ broken lots, discontinued ured and etre ok ir, i l, medicated let, fine ‘white Weal. “F thaie of fleece-lined. in “cotton, wool and A wi | | A | Ch * - 8 ilk, Ip ribbed igh (grade, made of the fineat select T will onning of rrotits evtge B eey gogo is limited, will quote ealy 6 few ‘of the s t pp 7 A lot of Men’s wool | Ladies’ Reece-lined A lot of Children’s 25 boxes 3-inch Satin and Two gigantic lots of our $4 mixed camel's hair Vests, taped nec and Boys’ heavy | Gros Grain Ribbon, and $6.00 Hats tomorrow— shirts and drawers, F : ag all colors, regular down eece-line 13 c quality— underwear, worth WOE 6 cides céiccewunl Ribbon, a very SEA GULLS. scarce article— 10 boxes splendid 15-inch black and white Os- fully worth ORNAMENTS. three times the Another lot of those beautiful Rhine- FANCY FEATHERS stone Ornaments, | . worth 50c and 75c. 59¢ Umbrellas for 23¢ regular prices 39c, 50c, 7dc Ladies’ good quality —black and colors. MEXICAN HATS. Serge Umbrellas, 100 Children’s Mexican worth 50d . will go 50 cartons beautiful t C Colored Birds— sell generally at BIC ee ee ee ee eerecces some with case an tassel, steel rod, big CLOAK BARGAINS. [z= . tural wood and Dres- worth $1.00, in SKIRTS, hand. | Frida Daan of heavy cloth, black only, elegant mate- som trimmed and " ast, C Eeaeh aloncearanh Gas de in latest style date styles, worth $9.00 all jined with near silk, | Sp2cial Sale of Dress ' THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 15, 1900 ee ¢e-" ‘Ey 2 pS for CORSETS 2000 A adh oy ied made of best Am BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN ST. AND FRANKLIN AV. — try it! Come buy it and be con- front and military effects. worth c—will ©O At....cccccccusees ‘ from the Carleton Dry Goods Co. of this city, on sale here to Closed out from the Carleton Dry Goods Co., at less than Black Taffetas, fig- lines, etc. This was an extraordinary scoop, comprising all of e silk, in ribbed and flat, all high grade, made of the finest select many bargains: FOR WOMEN. | FOR CHILDREN. RIBBONS. TRIMMED HATS. mixed camel's hair and nicely finished, wart Man ribbed and eider- ¢ ¢ 1, th and 2 a 5 l-inch wide Tinsel p heavy, grade—yard ( Gulls,mounted on pads—regularly sold at 7dc ....-- trich Plumes, price we ask .... BOYS’ CAPS. Boys’ Caps, 100 styles to select from— | 25¢ value .......- A lot of Men's and BIRDS | BIRDS! tural wood handle— Hats trimmed 1 sllovdviian with silk 2.00 Silk Umbrellas cords, worth for $1.00 eeoeeeeeeee mg Silk Umbrellas, assortment, sterling $) 98 for LADIES’ 35¢ for WAISTS, $4 98 f SIL K | den _handles—will go RE ss JACKETS. ‘ rial, as fine as_ silk, made in the latest up-to- shaped sleeves and back, Trimmi*g3. for SILK worth more than double. WAISTS, worth $5 0 for LADIES’ s SUITS, worth sees it thronged with two score of enthus- lastic players carefully trained and looked after by competent men, he finds it hard to repress a feeling of sympathy for the battered, struggling, neglected handful of tinen that are fighting manful.y against cumulating adversities to save Washing- ton from going down to defeat. Yet C. B. C. deserves credit. They had the advantage of opportunity that Wash- ington wanted, it is true, but they have suc- cessfully grasped it, which is by no means the rule. Not a detall of coaching or traine ing has been overlooked, and it is safe to say that nothing could be done to increase their team effectiveness that has not been thought of and tried. he team as it is now made up will be the one that will be sent against Waahinue- ton on Thanksgiving Day, provided none of the men are put hors de combat in the bat- to advertise Jeffrie's show business. At | the proper time one or both of them will | be on hand and its dollars to a kick that the obliging and willing champion will not be so anxious for a match then. 7 > . o | It would be quite a card for the boliler- | maker if he was matched to fight Fitz- | simmons, Sharkey and Ruhiin. A fighter is | of more interest to people when he is! matched. What a handsome and attractive | sheet poster the versatile Billy Brady could | @ make up announcing in masive red letters | the fact that Jeffries would meet Fitz-. simmons, Ruhlin and Sharkey inside of | three weeks’ time. American people are always looking for | something new. This would indeed be novel | to see a champion fighter who was to meet | the three best heavyweights in the coun- | try inside of three weeks. On reading the | NAPKINS. 200 dozen refi and blue bordered fringed Napkins, while they last Fri- Tk Gay, Ot. ccocccess oe TABLE LINENS, 1000 yards of silver bleached and Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 18 40C, Blicccecss ee at 3 pai: for 50c— per pair . 1 b3. Ladies’ and Children’s fine all-wool cash- mere and silk fleeced Hose, worth up to 40c—in plain and ribbed— will go Friday at, per pair $5 00 for PLUSH CAPES, worth $9.50. new style trim- mings, very long, made of best plush and cut very full. 98 for CHILDREN’S 25c Camel’s Hair Socks for 12 1-2c. | 3 C JACKETS, made style, good A lot of Men's good heavy Camel's Hair f| heavy weight, worth up Socks, made of fine select yarn to $2.00. and are regular 25c value— / f RAIN Y- will go Friday at Ss ° DA Y and WALKING SKIRTS, ex- A lot of Men’s extra fine all-wool cash- tra well made, with many rows of stitching around — a * — forth 40c—w ‘ri- pond a cate a i sien aon © 23 bottom, real value $3.00. $1.98 up to $12.50, made of fine imported homespun chev- lots and venetians, jack- to $5.00, nicely lined throughout, big vartety of styles, Friday only 91.98. P ets richly lined. A most 15¢ well made and wonderful suit bargain. they good fitting, while a ae ee a oe $1.98 ftres’ wo. th ave em for : . . cS, Wrappers, made of heavy | ¥-, ane ; eipctite P caek twill, Friday for 49c. . A grand bargain. for BOYS’ SUITS, 10 for ) fe: ee ae 98¢ worth $2.00, three C WAISTS, made of pieces, coat, vest and fine percale, laundered, pants, all for 98c. regular 60c waists. WRAPPERS, made u A lot of fine applique and fancy gold and mohair scroll and plain braids—worth up to 0c—will go at, er yard, ‘riday F only Special sale of silk and gold tinsel Yokes, Bolero Re- veres, spangled and beaded yokes, fronts, etc.—worth up to $3.™—will go at $1.49, " 9%e and ro ] H hiefs— water proof, worth Ladies e all- p linen, lace ic—will go at, : Se dace abies Handkerchiefs,so Garter Web— “rriday. FSSC Best %-inch loom web, worth 8c, for. Zt LADIES’ 8 ECR ee ae On special sale such as stoc lace and corded hemstitched ties, Bo- leros, yokes and reveres—an elegant variety at % price. CHEAPER HERE UPHOLSTERY DEPT. BEST BASEMENT BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. : —Remnants of American PRMMeN Gon Coleces’ in tan grays and light sbirting, 30 regular price 5c—Friday, of Army in basement, per yard Sea— Remnants Muslia Muslin, 40 inches wide, revular price 8'.c yard— Friday, ia basement, per yard .... — Remnants ef Flannelettes Amoskeag Flan- nelettes, lirge assortment of pat- terns, in light and dark solid blues —regular price 10c aad ; 12'4c—Friday, in base- f ment, per yard ar ° —19,000 yds. Bleached Sheeting Sheeting, in fu il pieces, 9-4—reguar price 20c yard—for Friday, in - basement, per yard.... .... for BRASS EXTENSION RODS, 2¢ 36 inches long. , for WINDOW SHADES, with « best spring roller. $3.98 and $5.98 for LACE OURTAINS, ino Irish Point and high-grade .00 te tle with the Lebanonites Saturday next | Brady posters the people would flock to! After that contest arrangements are be-| the theater and help fill the boilermaker's | ing made to have the High School eleven | coffers. Jeffries might meet the trio within) for joint practice, a plan which will give | three weeks’ time, but instead of a ring | the men plenty of work without great dan-| the scene of the meeting would be some | ger of having any of them hurt. private office where the scrappers would | Phe doubtful positions have been settled. | meet to arange matches. McKee will popmnce Longinott! at end, while - » .y.. © Thixton will be at quarter. Hickev going If form counts for anything Terry Mc- | to his old place at left halfback. The ar-/ Govern should give Joe Gans a beating, but rangement seems the correct one. Thixton | to the knowing ones it hooks as though the fs the best pass on the team and plays his | Brooklyn marvel has bitten off a hunk too | position for all it is worth, handicapped | big to chew. Frank Erne whipped Gans and solely by want of weight. Hickey’s proper | Terry made short work of irae. That's | Age is at half, where he is an exceed-| the probability of the fight, but it would not ngly fast man. At the college they are/| do to wager too much money on it. Erne willing to wager that he can best any man | was forced to take off chunks of weight tn in the city ina race on a@ football fleld in| order to meet McGovern. To weigh 130 ppothall clothes. Van Vieck looks to hold/| pounds at the ring side Erne had to work | im safe, however. | like a Trojan for months previous to the It has been expected that there would be | battle. trouble over the eligibility of some of the | Gans will not have to go as low as Erne) Rryers on both the Washington and C. B. | and {s a tough proposition to deal with. His | - teams. This difficulty seems in a fair | chocolate co’ored head is as hard as a steel | way to be smoothed over. Manager Bald-| plate. His jaws are set close to his chest. | win, Wednesday afternoon, after remark-/| as his neck is very short. MeGovern will | ne that he had no fears of any of his men have a time of it reaching the jaw. The being challenged, stated that he had no negro has a knockout in each hand and is /| objection to any man on the Washington | fairly clever. However, it would be a! team that was taking a course at the uni-| great risk to bet against the white bov. | versity, This will let both Schulte and / for he has been up against some hard ones. i= ne ss *¢ &s ®@ Kieley take part, providing the latter can be! but has always left the ae ee = — / part, al ‘ ' ) as ¢ ys ring smiling, with | induced to play, and shows the sportsman: | the winner's end awaiting him on the out- JOCK E Y SLO A N SN | IBBED B Y PRINCE cn anginay has long been regarded as a’ ghter on the tornado order, with sleep-| nstructor at Smith Academy. | producing blows and able to stand a good | C. B. C is more immediately occupied by | drubbing. Since the Broad fight you will | yard for STILKOLIN®E, all new es patterns and colorings, some worth up to 10c yard—Friday only Sc yard. pair for ROPE PORTIERES— 98¢ special lot of Rope Portieres $| 98 go on sale Friday at 98c, $1.39, $1.98 and $2.98 pair, worth about Nottingham, double. $10.00 pair. TOMORROW--ALL-WOOL BLANKETS at HALF PRICE. Just closed out from Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co., entire sample line of Wool Blankets, consisting of fine California Wool Blankets, in gray, tan, white, red and black and white checks— Hargadine-McKittrick’s wholesale price $4.50 up to $8.75 pair— will be sold Friday in three lots, as follows: ‘er ay edt F LOT. co , 275 pair fine Bator. 300 pair wool Blank- g Fe ee enggype ia, aliamaal diane ets, large size, heavy large + lg 8 ets, extra aise. weight, worth up to ‘ steam shrunk, with white e — Frid ” fancy border,worth $5.00 pair Friday to $6.00 ee. # % ' pait pair—Friday at Friday at 50. $2.95. $3. | EXCITING COCKED HAT SET-TO. Blue Ribbons Captured the Odd Game From the Consumers. The Blue Ribbons and the Consumers of the Mound City Cocked Hat League, met on the Acme alleys Wednesday night and indulged in an exciting set-to, the Biue Ribbons capturing the odd game and the match. Both teams were in splendid form, Sigce Albett, Ed this grendetans |their combined total averaging but three He’ rely in distress mS a et > bn ar | Phe initial contest went to the Blue Rib-,a surprise. sia eorenens has he blurted? Witt, Rog By, and nunkies? bons by a wide margin, they counting 206 | Though Wright won, as it was Well Well. - against their opponent's 243. The second | he would, he was forced to play the sey ; ‘and third essays were annexed by the Con- | kind of billiards to defeat Mul who sumers, but two pins deciding the third | heretofore been easy picking. W game. The Ribbons came back in kind in | ceded Mullen five points tn forty the fourth, | 298 against 278 for the | ran out his total while Mullen was Me L a | oaaumere. The final and deciding same tome NE ‘ ¢ ings ‘as le b, when Me Lud (also went to the Blue Ribbons by a score of ® game was in sting ronan apron strings and was leading him like a lam also we e y | wan Stine» “elk See Durham tumbles to the trick. and the jig is up. The idea/2l_ to 243 of 68 | shots, Wright's numerous Linne, with 6-10 and an average ‘ of a person like the Prince of Wales throwing T. 8. in that yoy the best for the winners. Jungk, with | especially fine. Mullen’s best was a way! Why,-t'’s almost humiliating. ‘two pins less finished tn the place. Bosch | across-the-table shot that “TD , ' harth, with the good marks of | the house. I'm going into retirement for a whole afternoon when I ant roe aR 2.8 respectively Were easily the| Thursda y night's reach New York, and I just don’t care if those fellows have best for the Consumers. Messrs. ee got up a Dewey reception for me. | | a Se = m. “Do I have to be received unless I want to? Nit. Why,|_ The Junctions of the M>rchants’ Cocked play on even terms, >, |Hat League met an easy foe when they they might try to work off their old Dewey arch on me. N09, | tanned Cote Brilliantes. They won sir; thig time I'm going up the homestretch without any @P- all but the Initial contest. Thursby, with plause. I°ll make Albert Ed sorry he did it.” their ‘sides. F. Backoff, with 41 1-6, topped St. Louis racetrack habitues remember Toddy Sloane when | The Falstaffs, of the Merchants’ League, he was fresh from Kokomo, Ind., and used to ride his horse sag yom Aly, A } Bay fo Hominy Bill on the South Side track. Tod was then the | three es,. but were beaten in the final hero of all East St. Louis. a two. H. Beg Pigg Bes =” cam at Loe Since then he hag been a globe trotter under difficulties. pv ae “g ? After he hobnobbed with Wales and other Britishers he con- ee tracted the excess baggage—in British it is luggage—habit. en ee Te Lea This interfered with his progress, but added to the galety; of | Needles, with an average of nations. ler, with 1 pin leas, t Once Tod's bathtub fell overboard and the ship was delayed alge who av two hours trying to fish it up. A wireless telegram was to Liverpool to have a new bathtub ready on the dock. While in St. Louls upon one occasion Tod's trunks attached by a bookmeker from whom the jockey rowed $20. Of course, Mr. Sloan learned of the Than Anywhere. ' | HOUSE FURNISHING 2c Galvanized Bucket luney Brussels worth from rice 6 \c—Frida semornt Comforts 304° Seared on both sites, regular rice 75c—~Friday, ia Blankets~ Zi nels ts arene tau, white Se el {7 75c set Knives and Forks go at, ox. . aw) Glass oe LIN .2 y Pitchers eee eeeteeee ¢: ' ®, “sg! Ss “ renrea, VE * bed size —regular price $1.25—Friday, in meat —100 doz. “ Comforts 220, 02%, "Ti fe * with white corded cotton, 3 foe & silkoline on both sides— | i regu'ar price $2.00— . ) Friday, in basement.... | ad 50c Ironing 200 woo $2.00 full size tra Mattress for.. $5.00 Iron Beds ten. SES $2.48 Sie ¢ (6°5) Others as low as 25¢ «81.08. $30.00 Ranges, like cut, Friday, $14.98 35c Never-Break Pe ich: Skillet 4 2 v0. fO0c Double Roasters —_—_———— = ———— all but the fourth game, Fuelscher’s five then totaling 256. Godfrey, with © 1-4, was ‘high man for the winners and » 'with 46, excelled for the losers. SURPRISE IN BILLIARD MATCH. Wright Had to Play a Fast Game te Defeat Mullen. The fourteenth game of the three-cushion class “B" amateur billiard tournament 6t ‘the Grand Wednesday night between | Messrs. Wright and Mullen developed inte — a ~ —- a ———— is also a student at the university, but it Is a mooted question as to his chance of | playing. OWing to his position as athletic | like spirit of the C. B. C. men. Van Vieck | side. fits coming game with McKendree ollege, | be forced to give the little | as it promises to be a severe one. The'| possessing aot a little eniens ae aoe | local men expect to win, but are fearful | He ducked, countered, side-stepped d of being battered in the effort. | blocked in this mill, about as well as the scientific fellows could do. Terry's clever blocking wasted many we!]] | directed blows aimed for his jaw or stom- | ach. With the clevereness he has shown | recentiy and with his ability to hit like a| mule kicking and to stand punishment. it | is hard to see how McGovern wil] get lick- | ed if he remains in his class. He is giving | away weight to Gans, but at that the mar-. vel may deliver the goods. ‘ite, ss ¢s: &@ @ Sam Harris, manager for M-Govern, evi- | : a eee iled Wednesday for New dently intends to keep the champion Racgt a Se ee ee ee He has promised Kid Broad another match| York. The jockey was greatly disgruntled at having been and | any of, Fle will not pass the bandstand The Prince of Wales has thrown him, Upon his native shore, And such a fall he took His papa wouldn't own him If pictured in a book. The litte man’s so hurted The famous fockey Toddy, Who came from Kokomo To startle everybody The way his fame did grow, Has had a sudden setback And row begun to shrink: , will he ever get back? Well, Marion-Sims College men are in despair Over their inability to obtain games. Throughout the season they have been dis- appointed in arranging contests with teams | in their class, and have had but two bat- | tles worthy of the name. Twice they have been disa pointed, once by MchKenudree and once by Washington. At this late day they still find themselves in a quandary as to the : , guess don't om know! think! ture. Yesterday they concluded an arrangement | for a Thanksgiving game, which they | ed to as a last resort. They will play | the St. Louis University team. giving them < pa LEADING end EXPERT 1 . nee | 1 has challenge 3¢ ; or . the choice of five alumni to help. Kieley,| $0) 7&8 chavenged Ben Jordan, the Eng-| turned down by the Prince of Wales. who has not been decided on, will line up) @"¥_ Club willing to offer a $5000 purse. Man- | with the ‘Varsity. ,ager Harris and the champion will gO across arion-Sims on Nov. 17 and M will play | the, water in April. While there the Brook-| retaining fee being $15,000, with all kinds of money possible ¢ he side. Lord Durham complained that Sloan flashed me has been even thought of since Wash- parte on t ington failed to come ap Sa autneates. “CD NEW COUNTRY CLUB MEETING. _too much wampum at the track, and otherwise disported him- Nov. 24, there is a bare possibility that they ver Wheel Club eleven. Manager Hammes| Another meeting of the gentlemen {nter-| the vernacular, fired him. Wherefore Toddy waxeth sore. has wired to the Denver men that he will | ested in the organization of a new Country; “I want to be let alone,” said Sloan to a Post-Dispatch guarantee them $200 to come here, Should! Club will be held Friday nignt. |correspondent as he went aboard his steamship. The ship e of the year, as the local men will | interested in the projeci looked cver the! Gns n all the cracks in town against the| Maxwell farm on ‘he st. \harles Rock| full of trunks, and the vesse! frequently has to turn around estern professionals. road as a likely site for -he new club house and go back after being two days out to take aboard a few The Manual Training SProol and the | tions have been offered. A. Friday's mght's| tTUNKs that got lost in the shuffie, one might as well call it Schoo! elevens are all worked up over re the Somparative merits of the dif- v tes W is ~us: ’ ~ * ‘ ‘ hool is in a somewhat decrepit condition. “Capt. Ge © slanussed at | uth I don’t want to be met at New York by a band, or any- me have such a choice of good men that nae are Sine omy rs his liwt daiy. Ea-| body. I don’t know when Ill return to England; perhaps next are not uneasy. \ Mace to elect » permanent c*- : , ‘to racing.” There is little doubt, though, that the|®anization at Friday night's meeting. Ene + WOW's Say & Woew te Saynesy anaes 1 contest. tucked under his arm the package of photographs of himself : Nee ree ee agence with FD tage a UL, v. 15.—The winner of | taken in evening dress at 1 p. m. and entered his series of | t at the/ staterooms, where his 13 valets salaamed to the floor at his “I don’t even expect President McKinley to meet me,” con- tinued Sloan, speaking to his favorite valet. , ain't this @ frost? Here I hed Al Edward by the dson, Gross, Kinsella and one other | lish featherweight, to meet Terry before Sloan was under contract to ride the prince’s horses, his whatever it can pick up. For the 17th no! !ynite may meet Jordan, Palmer and Ware. ' y /self too gaily for ey. The Prince of Wales, to use will hold a seance with the celebrated .«n- | gaily a jockey Shey accept, the enthusiasts will see *he| Since last Sunday, when a party of thoxe really was not his, but as Tod usually carries a ship's hold and golt links, 2@verai other « holice .loca- his. f game of next Saturday. The High 5 Capt. George 3. MeJcew rays new raem- team is prepared to fight a stub- Whereupon the once enlarged but lately diminished jockey tes r practice against Wash- Ryan Must Fight Winner. approach and received cach $1000 as a tip. oe

Page 12

4 2 2 - ms A 2* = * ha ~s ot ae Te f LA = ze 7 r — Z > a a = = Aa : ~ ie nn y ; — «, eT +P eee 7 ~~ fs : =~ r “ b y a m ¢ *-y oe . i ae 7 > = e s ad ‘ io 4 - * F = — . m= PAC nal on” ; - a . ° Ls . : eee 7 ~ -% a a ~~ - a ti “29 Ired Heads. Bs Boa IN THE SELLS Divorce SUIT|RANGE wa tone, Sat. PE > So often ¢ . - a «A ‘>... ~ » 7 - . mean tired eyes, You will help the brain by taking the extra load from the eye,its most - 30> verre tren us | * Fee etveare Your thought Will be quicker, your and study easier, — SO cen Wife of the Circus Man. official and ©0-respondent in the case, Mre. Civalls’ deposition. i * HEADACHES Are generally the result of ©vye-strain, and can be anently relieved with the use of proper glasses. T EYES FREE. the Services of an Oculist are ¥y We frankly te}] you so SPECTACLES LASSES STRAIG ardiess of wha-. HTENED FREE as often as you wish, rep Purchased. ia Select. Your Christmas Presents From the Bankrupt Stock of the i aJaccara Jewelry Co. AND SIXTH STREETS | DAILY AT AUC TION Merrick, Walsh & Phelps JOHN FRENCH, Auctioneer USE LESs h territory cently returned from Manila. Spoke / Was veralyzead fr Von Can’. tert ww Hancock ae) On. Pinckneyville Ii] Diamond Engagement Rings. and beautify! designs, $19 to $2009. | DOK =f, hie show ER. fl. F. Piehe 704 OLIVE STR | Building. Hours, BA WN tw ee ad & Jaccard’s, Br dwa ~ | | Ne, _ 7 ae ia | Mrs. Archie Cowan applied Thursday | No. | for & warrant against Henry Turner on a | No. Ev? SSmzorars somMs-; Sara AS USL Vee ACR ST ICare SRSPETOCUVY eRe very eereg j Mrs. Civalls was finished. Sells went to Mount Clemens, M.ch. i sence of Mr. Sells, Mrs. Se i given her. After Mrs. Civalls' dep8 sition Was $1.00 and Upward. wife to Dr. Potter's Office and to object threatened to take his wife &aWay and i | Years “ag0, and through her he met jin 1891, and bade Mrs. Sells saodby. ;eacn time that he had intended them Old. The letters Passed nine years ago. (and said it was “pretty good stuff.”’ seal %, ee ee ee i eee § a | MAKERS AT TAMPA MANY SHOTS WERE FIRED tee OREAT BARGAINS BEING OFFERED || |... Seon ENE | ternational] and Resistiancia Workmen. ;out. The premises are enclosed, and . NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—In the morning | ding torchlight processions and demonstra.- ve Me keneral missionary commie tonttane “ithe Incenaeg anions. Dianned 800 | tee of the Methodist Episcopal Church the members here, while the Resistiancia mem- Consideration of the proposed reduction of | bers number Over 3000. $25,000 in the money for the foreign mis- Peete ee make this redactiny 9 3t,W8* de> IS SURE MINKE HAS HIS po ake this reduction SO AS to dis- | Over the entire appropriation for home and foreign fields. which is about | Marshal Secrest Found the Anima) Of this latter “amount the for- ets 57 per cent or about $614 - | When He Went to Arrest the ance or about $463,658, foes to e home field Owner at Kirkwood. Chere are five districts in the foreign | . nets a ore amely, Europe, South America angd| When Marshal AItKwood oe ico, Sout ern Asia, Eastern Asia and at the residence of Fred Minke Wednesda, ica. Pr} itt inted ist f fi night to arrest Minke for failure to pay his The committee appointec Consists o ve Bi masegeonb egg take up each istrict and the ques. | 40g tax, the dog in the case, a young bu the apportionment of the allowance | dog, attacked him viciously. . | For nearly ten months the municipal! | -— authorities of Kirkwood have been trying Secrest of Kir | & the discussion Bishop heenston, | position of including the Philip. to find out whether Minke redily had elago in the Eastern Asia dis- dog, but they could not get any conclusiv: Proof. Now Marsha! Secrest says he Knows 'N_. ! n activity and the all about it. Only his ow SIR LIPTON’s NEW YACHT. interference of Minke prevented him from es bearing upon his body evidence of the en- | Work Begun on th Construction of | ergetic and Pugnacious existence of the | young dog. “Shamrock ITI.’ | Last Spring when the Kirkwood authorit- | GLASGOW, Noy 5.—The work of puila.| ies Suff\eed a sudden revival of Pree ty in | T ‘ :; . | the Collection of the dog tax. there wers Sir Thomas Lipton’s new America’s rumors to the effect that Minke had a dog. cup Challenger Shamrock Il. has been Ever since then Marsha] Secrest has made in Denny's yard art Dumbarton frequent trips pasi the Minke residence : y | with an “ye out for a glimpse of that deg but he could never Set it. Minke. it seems, Signer, has laid out the lines of the! always kept the animal in the house where work, which will } Stee!. The Plates Probably wij] be | enclosure, G. L., Watson, the , be CONnstructed of | the marshal had no right to £0. \ ad a dog and PTforced {Oo pay his tax they should demand that theirs he repald them They said they Marriage Licenses. were Willing to SWear to the existence of the dog, and Collector Dohr at once swore “cine « eee Segal lnckneyvilie, yj) | Out a warrant for Minke’s arrest. hy tha -..4294 Carro]] at Pree bed ci. 2751 Chouteau ay that Minke has a dog. "TP? C8 ees 6 ous es. -Bellevilie. ri ha et ‘ £ ner for Trespass. Births Recorded. charge of trespass. Mrs. Cowan resides | McFarlang, 7400 Virginia: boy }with Turner's wife, who is suing him SOF | * Archer, 3gi5 \ Broadway; girl, divorce, at 3421 Chestnut street. The al- | » Mefty. 2631 Gravois; gir. day Canning 2505 Poclt: wy | leged trespass was committed Tuesday | Lockey ‘renkiin: boy. ‘night, when, Mrs. Cowan charges, Turner | Kigar. 4224 Washington: girl “AChba, 25 Jontier: : . —- 25144 artnet «itl. | Warrant was not issued. ’ Hall, ibie Obear. boy, > |. Prosecutor Johnson referred. Mrs. Cowan * Jdcobs, 27044 Russe 1; boy. | tO the city attorney. Turner also appeared | Walnene, 2101 Clark; bey, &8C the warrant office and wanted a war- md Hack Re oo Biri. ‘Fant against Archie Cowan's ‘ounge, _K ‘ a ker, 1714 5S. ot * samely, 2959 18th; boy. xk n he visited his wife’; vehi, x. ; ' } , night. He did not know ‘st Grand; an’s ame and did not get th warrant. SS see eae Benefit of gs. Mary and Joseph.—Th- Matic Club wi! nee at Carondele bert avenues, Friday the benefit of the SS oA, 20, 9000 Sissies: ine in Soha Pasa ig a ole Pe EB ag > » RR Od 8 3 pate af ‘ % 2 healt ¥ 4s j i oe ’ = ¥ » Ve Pw Py. _ Pas ~ oe 0 ’ Spot boglinally $1.75. SPECTATORS DISPLEASED WITH | sotH GRAI co. INDENT’sS TESTIMONY. N FACTIons OUT OF THE MARKE tons; rong; ee ipta, fair: S VERY NAR Futures Pluctuated Within a Narrow Range, Closing Around the Fig- ures of Previous Session. 'y Darrow Tauge to- little change from | Harry D. Lyon, Railroad Official, Flat- a Told of His Relations With | COLUMBUS. Ox. Nov. 15.—The trial of the Ptr Suit of Peter Sells, the circus man, W4s Marked by testimony that brought vig- -Orous hisses from the Spectators, When | Harry D. Lyon, a Pennsylvania Railway | ast hight's close. May was unchanted. | clear ribs, 7%; 8—Extra short, Sc; e. Dbl; Fulten, $9.25, Al —-Uvee. ; ~ Stock— ellow, 4c; white, | Oo Futu Spot lower, nominally | C rain and *Provisions | — I ‘GAYLORD, BLESSING i mitted that he Wrote all the burning love | letters read yesterday in fennection with | Before Lyon Was called as the first oral witness, the reading of the deposition of |» Mrs. Civalis Said that in 1888. when Peter | ON THE STREET. ring, $1.60@2 per York Concords, 10@14¢: i his health, Mrs. Sells Sald she hoped he t- |} would never come back alive; that Rn : APPLES R never loved him. While Mrs. Civails Was | ‘Visiting at the Sells home, during the ab- | lls- was out one | ni ht until 2 o'clock in the morning. Mrs | Sells wore two big diamond rings, which ‘She told* Mrs. Civalls William Bott had | ver bunch. | Ff 1000—in a » 2nd the stocks | ished that of her husband, « T. Civalls. 600 bu, “tocks ‘who was advance agent for the Sells ci-cus Was taken UP. He told of Uupraiding M -s | Sells in the latter 80s for taking (¢ j a ls’ ber bor, Way; Mexican, $3.50 able places at unreasonable hours. Civalls | Sie eld as Q35c; Sorthern, 35@ @BSe; Fellow, | pose Mrs. Sells, who Offered nO e@exeu: , hor Pleaded that she Would not repeat this conduct if Civalls Would not expose her Harry D. Lyom the Pennsylvania Rai’. | Way official, meg Mrs. Sells about Seven | ,eEGty POTATORS—Farly v Oc. ONIONS—Rea, 75@S80e ; ) olay 445 ® CATTLE 17 ° @is 28 sausage cows __ , 7 agi © southwest steers “ihe 18 12 8. e. steers and heifers 6 thin COWS ...if oa. ont ¢ x, % S sausage cows |" * | oe. 18 2 1] ee rneast heifers...” ” o S60 16 beet OO ievsnsy one ‘ l veal) COE Yo ckses geec, 1814 | 4 veal trp TEE So GRIN 3 Gis o s0utheast TOUGRS | . cada. Stiles : Gs. « ee sen céue’ ahbuce oo. } so heast cng, SEO Oe ‘ a2194, | ~ aye helfers oa aia | I orto A EES RS @12 | 2 Dative cows apd calves, each. G16 {| & southeast OOS 6445.8, 6 s. “* weitors ost eetadh , 3 Dative ta: EE ee I 18% | 2 mative busie ...... eee 216 | * Dative op BEE 0 3 ~ southeast COWS and calye 2 | = sontheast COWS and Calves, each ‘ S0utheast eceps in Ee . G2) | S southeast Rockers .....- @is 5 sontheager ee _ SES 2 | pF Br i r +@ Southeast cows : 9 | 7 thin my os PY St gt 424 i I pees vee games Fr) SAallsaye tuten ree | & thir pn Re” compe 4 dairy “Shee. 90-02 tan) see light. | 2 Dative , *S and calyes, each southern, | 2 Veal calves os. @ RRS 2 native OO: oka oe | ~ ~ _ . - a 2 $5.3509 ont poc r to Medium, and fecders. $2. 50@4 20 OU: tocorrow. 25,000: left bigher and active. Top, $5 OS; * (Of sales. $4. Shen4 : “7 Sheep rier to HARES for sheep firm: lamba Weak. Good te « $4 .00074 W: fair te Choice Wester sheep, $4 UUGL 30: 5.3 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy. 6ODO - market Steady. Native Texas Steers, $2. 60Ge4 . 75 Te 3.50; native foWs and heifers. and feeders, $2.50@ 4.50: bulls. + market | of sales. $4 S490 - heavy Y, $4 | $4 “a4. 05. Mixed. $4. 80484 G)- yorkers $4. Goar4 95. Pigs. $4 iha Prive. | Receipts, at Mh): Market Strong (i) $i 6) Muitons. $2. Beg 4 475 | SOUTH OMATIA. Nel, 400 | Bat market ahour Steady 3 60 | 84 20L5. 60 Western S'eers ‘ie | steers. $3.24 14.00: cow ® and ) a b +4 — -- > ~ ue : = s ~ | : vw = os ot x 3°) | feeders lower, 9 25° 4 65. bulls «tage eic., go “014 0, | 6800: market 1246@ I5e higher. 3 0 4.90: mixed g4 SOT 4 . Sf, - light. 675 | $2 HOt 4 . On: hulk of wa'en, 6 75 * Receipts, 00; market Steady 6 25 | $3. Sher ip: western mMuttong | shee »p. $3 30@12 By: lambs, $4. 25475 + > Special te the Promt Diana teh Price. | speTer ST. JOSEPH Mo. Receipts. 2700: Market | 5000: marker lier 1 Se | Tange. 84.80 to $4. O71, heep steady laste lower, SEW YORK. Ney, 15.-—Pentiry— We | fowls, Ditige- chick “re, 11@14c; epringers, 10a te. ti MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO. Nev. 14... lays seeeton the when ‘ervoustess, The ‘aoking on ft powtin j vbheb heer. tinued liberal receipts of ho especially in southern departmenr. wi 2I4.N. Fourth Street Cal Stocks andBonds | Choice © GR. wc... Ne ba! Lo ee ey Good ty COMIG. 50s scsetedenncee Coach horses and cohs—Falr to S00d 135 Choice 50. ONG. te Horses for the Soutn--Smaii. light drivers, fair to DOGG Keane cca, Southern drivers, agg, EO POR AEA ain te GOOG... os cevdmdenaas ute a * §8¢eete gen ees hon, | 9 * 968 Geeu bene ee —— Pees eeeces $1.76; Nov., $1.75; , Ps wee L- & fog receipts are enlarging at all the markets. }@71%: No, -4 @t% This is only a natural condition. i rivals are Senerally the largest of the t1M% St. Louis butchers purchased at llie>, calves, 1836 hogs and 448 sheep op York at 11%c: Tuceday, Se; brick, 12 6c; old | 8°Me 10 carloads were Wester: © receipts, Tie De, pony Be Eastern, were ruling light. ie 1 - cattle, 10 | py 4¢? No vac. {CHIOAGO. Nov. 4 O prairie, $8@78. d . Corn Ss 11%d; Dec., 4s; Jan., 3s V——_——— ee LOCAL MARK ET— Pir and 1-16¢ Done. WAREHOUSE STA Suu . 5 14-644 b; Feb. and "| O00 Seeeeere ee Spot Cotton Market. Galveston-- Steady at 9 13-16c; en. ; Urleans—Steady at Daye "V9 Oa? S2000e4 oo receipts, 19,998 § i Fecelpts, “16,900 ‘ pts, Firm at 9 5-166: recelp im at & 6-lde: rece fg 234 bales, +> receipts, 2005 be Stleady at 9 3-lthe: ; Feceipta, lupe bal Meinpuis— Steady at WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nor. 15 Opening Was general! ‘g)* lambs, $4. 0@S 35; western lambs and 14 respectively ov. Yesterday's Official Receipts. Country | hors, 45,445; sheep, 20, 24 - 1, $1.60; No. | 5205: hogs, dga7z- sheep, 2128 , . , * ‘ : heavy baying of P point, and Leather am trading uncertain until) Linseed Ot] prete Local Bank Cl fearing house statement 534; balances, gs New York Mon YORK, Now 15.--Money »-Receipts, f300- i .

Page 13

so ee ~~ » 3 ian Se me yh ee a ie eet Ba Lee es ele ot é - cS. . « ’ > THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 15, 1900 ge and quality of the world’s best makers. Our surest W ay of receiving your patronage is to ask we guarantee everything just as advertised, BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. The prices at which we are offering these NEW ae . . goods look more /ike January yom sale prices “Where Hand ker chiefs. “Vour than figures for November. What is more, the Ll e - = goods are the pick in point of style, workmanship wh ” 150 Gouin Money Fam lies ICH ang Back If 7 tia and- gD RK OSENTHAL Can kerchiefs— 4 You you to compare our prices with anyone’s. Doso. 99 We KNOW you will come here. kemember, & LEHMAN Trade.” worth ]24c | eee ee eee 7 ra se Want It.” —on Friday .. ees ene -—--——— bs New Dress Goods. Friday—The Silk Chance ofthe Year These will make additional reasons why Thauks- e purcuased 4000 yards of high-grade plain and fancy Taffetas from one of the largest silk manu- giving Day this year will be particularly a day for eis. in the country. For tomorrow’s big sale we will put them in two lots at 39: and 59c. thanksgiving for St. Louisans. Plisse Stripe Taffeta, jin beige, Black gg re small jacquard fig- A , ° ure. uaranteed value $1.00. 2 a IN’ . o tN br , ni and gray- (suar- Your choice ur choice 38 INCH GOODS. 50: NCH GoOOoDSs, 4 ae g9- mae ° A large assortment of checks and plaids, Yo $1.00 Camel’s Hair Plaids, A40c anteed value 39¥-. guaranteed value $1.10, and hundreds 49%c Zibeline Plaids, to morrow, the oom | 3 dea 19¢ po — he Se A Warp Print Taffeta, with applique of other styles to select from in black 49¢ Camel's H: air Chev- genes “om strine. GCsuaranteed value 85c. and white and polka dot and striped pam, the yard $i.35 extra weight pebble Chev- Ribbon Stripe Taffeta, guaranteed C taffetas, valued at $1.00. : C 75sec Wool Venetian. iots. in brown, blue and O&c wate BSc. Corded Tzff ta, with Dresden stripe. plaid back, yard black, the yard Guaranteed value $1.0. Corded Jacquard Taffeta, Ruaran- Self Colored he gmac tap Peau de Soie, 58-INCH GOODS. teed value 35¢c. guaranteed value $1.9. $1.50 extra heavy Oxiord and Brown Serge, with me Black and Corded Taffeta, extra the yard Seif eiored Poplie, with plisse dot. the yard backs, the yard only ? ; - good cloth. Guaranteed value 69., Guaranteed value $1.00. Remnants of Dress Goods from dc the yard up. SEE BROADWAY WINDOWS FOR STYLES. Thousands of remnants of high grade linings at just ne . one-half their regular retail price. VIAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. } TULLINERY. new. vesiratic dooas, ‘Plums From Our Cloak Room for Friday’s Offerings. Children's Pretty Plaid Jackets, ae ee Rainy- Suits ; ed with large cape collars, elab- ay Skirts, to- O8. Trimm Hats. orately trimmed, morrow, only $4, for Ladies’ and 25 of the finest trimmed ‘ : 2.50 kind 200 Heavy Plaid Back That are ld in either Eton or Sc Child : hats in our steck, Fn Se Lee | Biouse effects, beautifully ait. i ren s al ~ 4 ai . ’ . " : . ( “1, flar a skirts, nec f _ oat he | ! I 7) s, Ores worth $10.00 . Children's Fine Boucle Jackets. 9 strictly All-Wool Pisid Back ° best percaline, every suit neatly trimmed O&8c A — 3. O00 é Baby Bonnets. Untrimmed Hats. 4 high storm collars, tan, castor 10 dozen All-Wool Flannel Ee do aces ati. : Be and black, the Waists,in the leading A big lot of fine cardinal eider- 25 dozen fine English Felts $8.00 and $9.00 $5 08 shades, entire front S| O8 ettes, with high ; : a great value— sold all kind @ accordion pleated.. storm collar down Caps, trimmed with over at $1 00 fas satin ribbons— . a 75c cap..... Ostrich Plumes. m 15 and 18 inches long,in black and Muslin Underwear and Corset Sale Unparalleled. Black Parrots. white—theAmazon fet SOc 100 boxes, sold all over —regular :1.25 values These departments have been enlarged until it was necessary to give them additional space on the the country at 48c, Sea Gulls. fourth floor. Tumorrow we will commence a sale of these goods such as has never been seen before. Bronze Coque Breasts—20 dozen 1000 fine big size Maine Sea Be sure and come early. Prices like these are conducive to guick selling. of the A ad fiuest Gulis—the best that ad 25c A special lot of Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Umbrella Drawers, very micely made and neatly 43c¢ -—others ask $1.00. trimmed with torchon lace and embroidery, a regular 79c value—for this great sale Ladies’ Flannelette Un lerskirts, very neatly made and good full width, a regular 59c value for.37¢ A Special Bargain fer Friday ou Our Fourth Floor—A lot of Ladies’ Black Sateen Petticoats, 2 | Ribbons ! Ri bbons ! ! very nicely made, with a deep corded flounce —an 89c value for Ladies’ Gingham Aprons, made of good re gingham and full size— regular 19c a pron—for one day only. thos 4-inch Double Face : ’ ahe A teen Satin Ritbon— The Armortide Corset, one of the finest fitting and best made corsets in the market. It also has the ian all col Verd. cuban dtd tae of unbreakable side, which is known as one of the best features of a corset. om Shs Conces _ A regular $1.00 value—for one day only 47c 1,000 pieces of black seal ie dee ees teh A special lotof Brocaded Medium-length Corsets, a beautiful shape corset—regular 59c value...29¢ No. 1 Satin and vo all colors, A special sale of the R.& G., C. B., H. & H. and P. N. Corsets, long or short waisted and 68 very fine fitting—a regular $1.00 va ue—for this great sale we are going to close them out at Cc Avother let of 16 No. 5 All Silk fine quality Corsets velvet sold generally at ribbon 25c for 10 vards, Full Piece of 10 Yards. _ to- mrorrow ’ . : 9 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Und rwear Her be Gio the Cj loves. ae cn igi bargains for wide-awake purcuaeers. We advise early calling for these tomorrow, The prices will clear them rs Table No. 5 25 dozen Ladies’ 25 doz. Misses’ Table No. 1 Cons! €f Men’s he ined | hai . Big sample lot of Ladies’ Vests, different ee OC ee eee Se ee Black Silky Golf Gloves, ; yrs MAS, Undershirts and Dra: ers, Mens. wool Fleeced Jersey beautiful ee | yes vega Maman gi hi /A\S back fleece lined Sh ts and Drawers, Gloves, in sizes culors and 25c—choice of lot.... oes ...10¢ fe ‘ }: cart aes ae et needs 63 to 84, Oe \ : 39 $ to 84, worth black, Table No. 2 WTR choice OF tek. vescce cecctesssvedes C 15¢, ts > kare eb ie worth Ts «3 . . : ti Consists of 87 dozen Boys’, Misses’ and yall Table No. 6 spr gin i agai and Drawers, . Ne Consists of Men’s finest quality fancy ‘colored a ee oer Nad any 6 Wy Voit \ heavy ribbed Undershirts and Drawers; co Art Embroidery. them a big bargain— also camel hair and na‘ural woo! goods : t “S : : 7 d Irish Point -Doviies. 7x7.-all ne Ste = and fine worsted goods—you may. find ‘ ozen irisn oin oylies, «Xi, a t . - 7 Ss , choice patterns—worth 10c—on Table No. 3 some naa ac mtr if ee —49¢ Friday teat eeeeecseeees Consists of 63 dozen Misses’ Union Suits, Boys’ are Carlymmcnece Of 10 - . . . . . ms , yt ; : at » > . : | 25 pieces Figured Silkoline, large variety of pat- Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers, wool mixed Tabie No. 7 terns, worth 124c—on goo is, Children’s Vests and Pants anda great Consists of Men’s fine all-wool brown camel hair, many others, but none worth less than ' 15¢ scarlet, plain and ribbed goods, worsteds and 88 dozen Irish Point Scarfs, 18x54, ail new 25c to 40c—choice of lot - merinos—in fact, a line of goods worth up °69¢ Friday worth 3oc—on Table No. 4 $1.25 garment—choice of lot- .-..--..--- , : * ‘ Table No. 8 Consists of 79 dozen Men’s Heavy Fleece-lined a . One lot Pillow Shams, Table Covers, Sofa Pillow Tops, , , asted, tural Fiderdown Uodershorts. heavy fleeced ribbed Consists of Men’s best double breasted, natura! woo Washstand Scarfs and Head Rests, ast s , b worth 69e—on Friday Undershirts and Drawers and several other Shirts, fine camel hair and dark ren Shirts kinds, lot of 50c values ad and Drawers, finest scarlets; also fine silk and ) : - es wool imported worsted garments, all — C w “_ ‘ t here, cho'ce of lot worth up to $2.60—put in this lot at Belts, 5c. Perhaps that doesn’t explain what Visits Mins Velveteen Drees House Furnishings, China, Glass, Lamps “nd Chandeliers — (Basement) we mean. They are not ic belts, tabed Chi » fae - ‘ . : : ; Carlshac ine (thin but really the 25c kind. Just 30 Facing, in all colors, 4-yard Special Lot of 409 Odd La gest wy . Pipe wee vin | ” ~- ransiucent! Cups acd Pine El ‘ ie — - BS aes — — ‘~- e f 3 Z » . ‘ , ° ‘i Styles of them, too, to select from. pieces, worth 15c— Pieces “in able Glassware, | : a : aS j be pen gtd chy B, Z. bows, Anything, in fact. that you might tomorrow on! 7c fire polisbed, and all Large Solid Krass The at meat eee ~~ ste “— wish for in this line, as we said, , Pisces. tS sap og ¥ he tain Stretchers, upiver- nf ri : Rik tomorrow we offer them at x. ; 3c } ooted plete, ~ . rally eold wf $1.00, even Other styles—262 dozen in all and VW halebone C asing — Three te a 9c e Gas Globes, ane rare _ 9c No. 8 Waffle Irgus, { to 8—worth 98c—for Friday . 49c argel Ze x Pe Fa f Men's all solid Satin Calf Bal. or Congress—all toes abso- exthh we G2 ; +-light solid brass decerations | Solid Walnut Wreath | worth up io 49¢, Gu. as O° Se Stri bber cushiened— to Gas Chand+lier will be| —worth up te $3 a dcezea— Pp, ra r < lutely solid, worth from $1.50 to $2."5-—for Friday 98c adh. 48 offered Friday at the un-} Friday, cuoice, each, Sc. list price. foot, 24.c— We continue the sale of our ladies’ celebrated Dongola Shoe, “$1. Q 8 Choice, Friday, at heard of price of $2.10. cote tar bartealt to in lace, all toes and widths—worth $2.98 —fo Decorated Table Lamps (for oil), sha ‘e or clobe to match r Friday... eg vaeiconl foot, aod made to sell at $2.» ), Friday. choice | Fancy Japanvred Bread Boxes. 4! Ladies’ Patent Leather Strap rpemgee all _Sizes—worth wane ; $1.08—for Friday. .......,... me 39 : at $1.49. 258 ee complete, with re- 395. =. Gaon ite 2. 49. me all colors, tomorrow. , : ee Se ee oe Hosiery for Everyone. New and attractive styles in hosiery. We é¢éommend the values in the highest terms, despite the lowness of prices. This is another one of our sample gales, and a bit better, if possible, than that of last Friday. We have purchased the entire fall and winter line of samples of Mon- arch Hosiery from Rice, Stix & Co. at just about 50 cents on the dol- lar. Only small lots of say from 10 to 25 dozen each, but by putting them all together we enable you to find anything you want and in any size. see We bave La- Children's At C a pair dies’ Fine a Pait” Fine Import lity Fleece- Lined ed Fleece- Lined and ore, as well as ¢ hil- Piain Hosierv; dren's; also, Men's Fancy Colored Cotton Hosiery, Socks. Then trere are some Men's high-spi heels; Men's Fine Im Heavy Camel- Hair Sucks, worth up to ed Cotton Socks, in plain and 25c the pair. patterns, and also in the very best ph Saline eatin cainel's bair, worth up to 40c the pair. At “hee pew and at- tueive Stockings for dies, in firral de- signs an | poten 4 Ajots,as well as Ladies” Piain an Ribbed Wool n Hosiery. Th n, too, you will find Boys’ Heavr Flee “ce- Lined Bieyele ry and M- u's Fine Cam-:|-Hair Socks, Other atyies too numerous to mention, but Not ove in this lot worth leas worth up to 35c the pair. the pair. Domestics, Flannels and Wash Goods. 250 pieces Heavy Flannelette, great variety cf colors and pat- 6c terns, WOrth 0c, at... ccercegecceccccccccceecesceecesesseswenes 50 pieces Printed Fleece-lined Flannelettes, in red and black, 4' suitable for waists and wrappers, worth 8 1-3c, at.....-..+... zC 15 pieces Eiderdown, in stripes and plain cclors, for wrappers 20c and children’s cloaks, worth 30c, at...... ‘ 5b) pieces Amoskeag Teazledown, in light colors, suitable wae gowns, regular price l0c........... 1 case each Royal and China Blue Loom Ends of Penang, suit- 3! able for waists and wrappers, worth 10c and 12%4c............ 2c 200 pieces 36-inch Standard Percales, in reds and blues, 6} 2C worth 10c. ®eeeeereeeeP Geeta eeeevreeee eee eeeeereerereeeeeeeeteae 95 pieces T tdi Red Calico, fast colors, A'\c WOStl FB L-DEs . ci ccccddedaesles cvcscnescéconnteeds 25 pieces Heavy Unbleached —— Flannel, worth 1U0c . oe meine 50 dozen 81x90 Heavy Unb! alin Ready-made Sheets, 36c worth 49c eee ee tee eee eee ereeeeewereeee eree eee ee eeee 45 dozen 42x36 Bleached Ready-made Pillow Cases, 7 Cc worth 10c ch ewondedeeau Neckwear 10c Instead of 25c. We bought a lot of new, up-to-date Neckwear from Ferguson- McKinney at about 25c on the dollar. It was one of the biggest sales of Neckwear that they ever made. We mean to make it so here. In this lot you will find Silk Band Bows, Silk Teck Ties, Silk String Ties, Silk Four-in-Hands and Silk Plaid Windsor Ties- Your choice of these at....e... 10c All of cur 50c Ties in this lot marked .....-.....0++-- 496 on the 4th Floor!||Pictures and... Candled Eggs, guaranteed strictly fresh (only 1 doz. to eachi2c Picture customer), dozen California Figs, new stock, Sc Framing pound package On th FI 3900 Messina Lemons, as 5c the 4th : Lowest Prices in the long as they last, 9 for.... Rao .o+ City... Linen Department. Sample pieces of Turkey Red Damask— Large sample pieces of Bleached and Unbleached Damask, worth 15c—each Remnants of Blue and Gold Damask, 2 yards each, worth 60c—lriday Remnants of Unbieached Table Damask, 2 yards each, worth 75c—Friday 1% All-Linen Twilled Crash— Wall Paper. Friday bargains in our Wall Paper Department, fourth floor. (Jood Glimmer Paper, worth €c per roll, « Best White Blank Papers, worth We per roll, at. ......cscccccwceecececes .. be %-inch Borders, per roll of 8 yards 18-inch Borders, per roll Of 8 ya@rdS..........ccecccccccccuccneneeeanses oseuwee Z4c | House and Floor Paint, per Quart... ......c-ccceccccccencecevens ctecccceeed Floor-Shine, the genuine kind, large size cans Fascinators 100 doz. All-Wool Fascin- ators — large sizes in black, white, pink, blue and cardinal—worth up to 49c — on iciday. <5 ee

Page 14

‘5 ae eo > * Te ie ’ NTED—MALE HELP WA MALE, _ SITUATIONS wa —NOVEMBER 15, 1999 Twelve Minutes, Ours and Fort Y-Eigh MALE. | Reboot m8 Cons ANT—s; ar eterno ‘ . Ad. me; St of references. “°°*P*tt; part of NWA? Sane mana ‘ ; ———__ 88. Post-Dispatch. ©s; terms reasonable wana Must whe foterene for retail #boe store Ree, 20 Words or BOOKKEEPER_w te. ~~. t,, 44. G@ @, Poa. aod state wages! HOUSNKEEPmn ~ — . & Cents, Or stenogra anted, posit! - | MA ot-Dispatch | tenet Sita ep pher, by yo on as bookk N WANT ESSE W as ho ation wanted rien 14 Words a ¥ ung Man eeper cf ED—Good ] by youn Busin or Less ly é oN nd accurate: w from the coun. ‘y. 2781 - feHable man ‘SRG ne ee OF WEE ae wie- ese Aanounce 1 Cents. % *: Broadway. * Will work cheap 17hi MAN Wa, Franklin av. to work to | HOt SPGIRL—Sit wna ee Evans. HOUSEGIRI, Wie ments, 10 Cents Per Line. Bo —\ AN WANTED heim light % ; in smal) fam , WANTED—@i as caste eR Young man of 20 desinen t; rie a" a 16 to 18 to co! sousEWouneS __44a Jobnson, my aw do | _"Ork; smal) familia a3 weet seneral house- YW Bnvuncements. 10% : . Colle estreg . . ; - nee) 2 st : Si: MAN—« — ee st. Perea Yh ateemanntioge herva . . TAN ~ & 84. K 71, Post-Diggt of 18bt work of any ni | MAN AND Wir wien et. do general honecst,7@ated by colored wo | WOUSEGIRL’ WANTED—cin |_| 2°08: rene ee D—Women to ro — a ale patch. y ind Perien 4 WANTED... . Jenni Work: call red woman: Work : smal! air] for ee, 1235 ~ work In A ** 3211—Furnj BOOKFE — ced; man f Man and wife: ¥x- nie Renn, 1814 OF gend po , ° M family; Seneral house. | ~— == N, Broad rooming suite; kitche shed ; [ree . + ed and ga ell-edueated ” Germ work, Keyes Farm ane and woman for 4B... HOUSE , Morgan st. stal; refs. organ st. * wood home and wages 4621 «n ~ BRE) : ~ bath; southern pom a or en -_ years oj man-America - “0d Datry Co. s2aar ““) SFA KRL St, 2. te HOUSkain. a : EMEN AY. a . Diet lot-cheegt int . 3° ~y~ Soare a as book: ae wre ~Young man who = ag ce general housework” ro Cline lored girl to do work CARL De NTED—Girl for general }h “AUNDRY HELP WANTED ay sats for two cen? furnished front room, clry refer work; can . 8nd cow ubderstands care | HOUSG . > et, > oa GIRL Winx... — "8. 20 Cen 301 S.—Nea Po Ere ; S0OKKESPER_s;,,...,.. ————_— MEN WANTED -_— McPherson ay. ‘ a by Leonard ay ret girl to do ine: about 16 ANTED—Gir for light housek %: with TV ANTED—Colored girl ¢ —. __Siso one room for houseiee mmiabed hall room; hed i ; ckreper, bed 19: wig ranted by xperienced highway and Chi gaa $1.75 per day; King’s ARAN Git wanted by si 5 Hickory st. “Ts old; good treatment. 18084 Paty Sework. 564 abanne laundry and help BROADWAY. 513 ; —e ng; reasonable. gente “** 14—_te, a x work an Collecting: ’ experienced | —~— Ppewa. fo Webb °’ years old, Dec. 1. ; Single w a ee Or br ae ae iets ’ hed 00d heat am. » Clean furnished a enn rooms and . Post-Dispate ME; £004 referen:. Q office | MEN Wan _ eb, tor’ 1 a8 aasist oman, 30 *KKEEPE ee ing stoves! $1: hed rooms board; for two . —- h. rences. Ad. W 65 and NTED—25 men rs help. Adc 7 ant librarian teener- -k WANTED— cetera CA ——— ne ey $1.50 . | | ll to di bh: mili ' 41, Post-py or Das- Per; must be “U—AN experie LOST RR ST., 1909 per week. q BOOK ree talne umboldt “ar. m & trench; Broadway | LADY - —__» Patch. av. Iseec able to use maci nced book- AND Fo for Nicely furnishea ee bookkeeper, 50 yenra” Cemetery. By. oes gate of Relleton. cae ry oon wants home with nice x oe “Sace & Rubenstein, achine. 703 Lucas 14 Words UND. —* Hght housekeeping: all ie tes. complete and mabufacturing bt with lumber "pins bin; MEN WAN 10 ee “*:. Ad. L 60, Post-Dispatere’: Will TOUSEGIRE WANTED—4 ee ————— a ROAR AY. | 2 N-Niee he oe La Small salar US'NeSS; can make’ mo! ng ington ay. - men 15 teams: b ~——~ee | LADY—Sit. wantea 3+. 222s —_._. _rousewWork, (Cal) oaea 2,94 girl for wane, nen | “ONth; private N.—-Nice front a: aa | eee - rge BOOK K y. Ad. Post-Dispaten mates _W. J. Redmong, *!“*'* Lighway ; big beds: Wash | old lady. 6627, oth general housework by | HOUSbGIRL w = “S86 Adams at. Le5 as DOG—Lo Aon. | CHANNING | —— and dog; answe C en j . ~ird: ¢£ S ~Secona BOOKKERF "ere toola, tran ork two months. echt; we | LADY—Marrt Sn eereticisnsien eta. __Ad. T 69, Post-Dis £004 home | DOG—Lost. bul aes nena eme ee ae front room - “+ 1110-20 floor: ia FINNEY iv = “S8t for two, room, with beeper EPFR—Sit. wanted by experienead ioe | CxPense; epeortation and pontine ah board, | sition as Note aay. Without children wo. TOUSRGIRL i. name of Major 5} ore black eye; answers to | CHols 2 Souple or 2 gents; reapectable ne | 800d bog ty? 3684-05 nfort, collecting and.) Bieo experienced tr, pg book- for ladj he for are: soe without any; ower. Ad R Aas wok rooming house or f° po- | _ Several housework - aaa b girl 16 rears old for Grand Reward if returned to 1115 _ HOt TEAU ay 1366..40e le parties. employede With small whee Teom Patch riving; ref. ad. p 39 ed work, / 88ge; app) aitdressing, mani. ave classes | - —..___'*s £O8t-Dispatech oF wid- | Housre : Some. 1212 Hick mane +; OF Fooms for ligh ~—Nice'y furnished rooma | int. ~.._ ORSon able vate family: ; ; ___ 7aten. : B 32, Post-pDig. y by m anicurin 'LADY_& eats tents SEGIRL waw a ory st. | EARRING— rs 4... 468t housek rooms, | FINNey — > Persons ‘ BOY—Agea 16 «., re ce te son BG mer Mitte ‘ollege,. 1141 Mar. rods one by Fesponsible colored lad _. work; call atten are Girl for general house. "feward © ant. diamond screw earring; liberal CHOUTEAU AV., 11000 Seping. SSS Ya pba Fo Wicet —W 69, Post-Tispaten, UX® to leara trade. ag | SIGHT WaTCHuaN wixx——— tor's office ‘work. Call Sip ntist’® Parlor or dant | HOUSEGIRE Wax —_“101 Eads ay, | Rite. ca Pply 606 Chestnut st. Der a omplete for housekeenhe front room, fur- | GARRIso@ eee om with Domed rooms. for : BOY—si, Pa este manufacturing bay LE D—Who can invest LAUNDRESS— FP " ——- Sttve st. » Work in small fom a for Seneral house. Party seen oa hat, from Maytield Sanitarium. en e—centatsateni S © grate; $2.50 front mo AV., 613 §_G oun fess ~ West Fy ay, oes co'ored hoy of 18 a: Patch at $2 per night. "Aa —_ have H steady | ing and ironing by ane laundress desires “wash. HOUSEGIRI, WA — y. 1010% Morrison ee PAPERS_—] — = = prease retura. ra COMPTON AV., 1115 N Tw f open aman 2 GRA — ha two; §00d mfortably furatabed le. Ad 69 abot house and y sn] = a y 4 71, Post-Dis- | Finney + OF to brin “wash- bo eed - ‘ NTED—A OTe et ~— st, important pane "eee ee Ts; newly A oe po o un urnished roo . ND AT. a: nn ee e; reasonable. co Ad. , Post-Dispate) 1 wait on’ ta- PAINTDR a s- | y ay. & home. 8915 | "°USework. 912 ~ Sa g00d girl for ~ tholmew Cook. & Papers of the late B cold water: Papere!l and painted: ms, back room. ”~ 1454 S.—Wwe chime ee BOY rel! ~ I. wt hag WANTED—x,.: 3. ue 'LAUN nese - peepee Homan... _ ‘. Sarah st. general ward. ; eturn to 1401 Stew Bar- * @l80 other roo a; hot and { MN; with bath: e.1 furnished trans —A reliab| ee cn ng to ust be —... | LAUNDRESS—p — TOUSEG > ane ies tilerteat art pl.; re- | COMPTO . =e. © Privat at fOr one front Wants sit 9 Covored boy, 19, with eg —s cheap. Call 4318 hanger; w!]). upstairs work. osition Wanted by g004 lau... to be pe WAN TED—Small 1). no —- | POOK AS ahi. 5 . or ii NAY., 1123 N.—Furn! , aa an naan family ; £001 ‘beg or two Sentlemen. pace. Ad Bip yeuseworkk and atteha “n ~ PORTER WA NTED_y a. Evans ay. mp 1324 Wright at aundress ; = t with housework 44154 epee of day oe KETBOOK—Lost by a worki cht, cc t.. path. housekeeping: $1 pe ey b+ amon for gents | LACLEDE AV R12. : ; pa » Post-Dispatch ur- D saloon “—, ~OUNZ white ~——————-—- | LAUNDRESS—Good w a OUSEGIRL Wan owed Slmbank. : “* ween 6th and 34 ri, on Locust | ——__-"% front, $2.) “OO Weekly; tw rooms; two me. Large BOY—sit. w . * 1024 Choutean te man as porter| washing ¢ aa eRe? and t-... nerai pt WANTED—s — ing smal! Sts., pocketbook oo 95-0 weekly e Swo; — _*¥O Meals second . — : : ‘ Oo dine eneral ho tron ———oe 4 Sum money; find contain- | DICK so — +enapecestgees : LOctve —~——=_. —_ Gay $3 “Story front 18 anted by industri ; ne PRESSPpp a. ~ 4 r Wecdne sdavs and roner wants : t usework, t » COM tent girl f ust st. » SHder p'ease ret SON ST... Be ashame ACUST s i 00 w Ad RO. Post inigRitePd to furnace any page | Fd Wages; steady GANTED— Job precatecdera: | Capen tt 2088 Clare ay. ATS: Peter pss a food for hig lady to Lainper POOK eTROOK Tia nrn- 700 | _10f housekeeping; bathy gant eke, fymiabed rome, | _FO°mS; with’ are’, Well filalabed meg 7p — patch, ; rd. ay ' Work. 11 8 Seeders; | LAUNDRESS_Wantaa +....0077-— in s ‘ (h ways: + tfave'ing ox- — —Lost EA ee ee ee week. ” | Sears ‘ board bea: PRE é ' 8, anted. ete n St ‘ ys; sum & ex 4 . . STON = peutemiapede te. Le ST AO os : ed BOY—-Of 15 years wishes position tn AN Office: as. steady vow ANTED—Man ate — | Fe nn Al Madison se washing to take| _4473 Mecgua’ os” maeteey are delightrat . i 7 12th st. Tadeneton ye between Mron wer ont _Keeping; cheap: sag eraished rooms; light house- southern eeiige 7 —Be tiful 88cond , * fan give good office; ex. and Ww » §ood r 0D skirts: | LAUN oa om ne ee om : . bly taining @he6 3 rown leather and ee all room, $1.25 7 " ure; furn ~story rritzen, 2354 & 9,9! reference. fF nd Waist Oo pay. A. R irts; | LAUNDRESS—Wanted ——— HOUSEKEEepr _ ng 6c, four k pocke &, ¢ EASTON ——— ee WOOK. LOoous: wae heat 8 ~ « om Bina - Oth at, - Tederick | >————_—*_“®., 819 Weshir, Osenfeld Skirt; an, to tak "“, washing by reliable «..- flv og REPER WANTR ieeics er will ple “ys and memorandy 5 Se S AYV., 8156—Tw pe oar ee OUST ST., 2897_-~)-- ae Orst-class é ARPENTER Sings ip EE 8 PRIVATE eye a ay. 1 . ae hy wil wash dishes tn sell Re Apply Petterson Phacmsckeeper: tamn- _Peward. please return te 622 Wainwright bint a ocunenceing. ® furnished rooms for light | —!th good Senet Nice warm second sient ate work; institut - 82, long experience. | ———--. {P'Rsary, 1914 we’, 8t Franklin Aveane | Larry etn snap phic. ceo F- — , 1am- | WA wip a STON Ay. LOCUST ST ~ mer, 308 Vine st 410, hotel or rea) estate Per’ QUARLYwax “-_*; 1 fur . ng rooms, ws With board - Nice, CUBR — Wanted, posites epee | AY Wade BPD ADA laborere, et Bent, | Daten memMty and after. "AGE gg tHe, work | fF housework. a5 Wess gf 0 OF Old woman | ————-~—_Return to ovrner, 206 Braginee4 Sl" | EIGHTH SR iris gee Oe | LOCUST Se toe Cag, SS oome; commercial tray Osition as hote!] clerk. ihe ~ | SEX 1 oe. struction , enton | — ee ae » £0st-Dig- HOUsSEGiny uw... a. ee room pa ae 12 S.—Furnished ron. 22 oon, Sf... 3025—Dess an “ Set maa eler. P. O. bo ee "ke, by a9 | PEND 106 and Co, NURSE_w — GIRL W ANT wee Found. — |; wm, $1 week; betw room; nice hall rm exposure: e sirable front re COOK—Situat a — % 9, Chapin, 1) Weekly 4 have your na ee av—Wanted, position by e _ Work, 3944 Pao. ED—G jr} for feneral hoy EI ete enone een Chouteau and Hick tlon. * €Xcellent board - rooms; s0u >. tion wanted sa St. which 4 me enrolled nurse; can pon He sewing in on. To°-saes seamstress genera] a WANTED—Young girl to assiee win, | PUSINESS CHANCe me 20 Cente lor; $2 ohn Boi 506A N.—Second-story front pan board: fey” 5311—Large, . ‘ ¥ cook: snec! " -_ and wale 7D—A a Ppmvate fam'! . ; : deatres | ——_* usework. 9°17 © assist wi - S CHANC eek; or ligh ont pear- | » TO? one comfortable amales Pecial chi'e co i st cut : n ex r ; les; child: . 421 th ; CE~ i ght house : re or ~~ concapmengd all Mexican dichae- on con carne ie ter, Faultless Skirt rperienced skirt Specialty; refs. Ad Z @3 Post iren S work a HOUSBHGIRI — - ‘ McPherson ay $300 in box nanufactudnes & man to invest _ Hy. keeping; Private fam- LUCAS AY — sentlemen, room; good Sages; w rand ian, Mexican | OEMAK on th oct °., TOR N a ar ad cn ee -Dispateh at ees WANT iy omiaiinone «i st. Ww , ring busin esti PRAWN _ «os 3416—-Destenta tel. A th work in saloon, restau, an KERS WANT ———_—_ - Tth. | STENOGRAPHE nt . work: NTED—Gitrl fo ~~ Pt m. Ware ess, at 2117 FRANKLIN avy bath; : 4—Desirad} Nee a ; Post-Dispat . Staurant or ho- he Consolidat 4 ED—First-clase na sac ass! rRAPHE RK Stenographer ' nutes, ff Gimme.” no washing. 4758 Co Or genera] house. |) == . 8. ho ay N AV. 2846—Two furnish » Ofst-class tab} e room; wel’ 266 O.L2x__.,..——_-. o> and ed welt lasting operator on sist fn office and bookk Wishes position: | HOUSEaio? _ ttage ay. Ls _housekeeping: ali cons urnished reoms for | LUCAS 4.— © board; furagee', furnished; } K—p ce / > £00d pay. machine: raduate; . eeping: Hi } . ; ‘ EGIRL Ww ’ mibneienhemsiistiih es lc _— — eniences. : AV., 3106— “ Pees heat, ae orug clerk; ued ouition Wanted by ox. “ = City, Mo. Apply Bona Shoe Oo., haw _ Dispatch. salary $6 per week. Ad. 1 Po — housework. 3gag fait! to assist with gen- BUSINESS WANTED a ar “tae rad 2821—Lange ‘furnished tron oon Fk. gt ba week mae —_— good board; ————_-': Matried, Ad o oes: not regis. | STOOK CLERK Wax... ——— 8TR— ee ce Mee 5 cust st. + Tefs. Ad. OUSEGIRI, wan. MckKly without public se your »b ——--._.__ oe sad, Cellar, she 7 . y /OAS AY te. we ee ’ ost-Di, c good referenc and ’ Four nce “4 ab ooh eee ee y ry WANTED Te aiti . pub city, roc Usi ness CYR r Pencyop nego $7. . . 3315— Se FI > ispatch. , nces. wan gents coats. F. tallors on ladles’ STENOGRAPHER—Youn regan _ housework ; family of theeenman rl for genera! felts nt capital, promote Ramer Partners, ad oe Aav.. 2747—Nively furnishe4 ..... pooane modern conven teed, and up aoe Of city. Ad. Pp ao , ood wants position in or) TEAMSTERS WANTED "| _S@lery. Address im re Position: moderate henson WANTED—A white girl ¢ nn |. SRR bones, KB 1410; Satisfaction GEYPR AV.. 2713— MORGAN ST. si0f_e ’ nae ea Dispatch. ica ~ + NTED— i _, | Sn wt - M., 1814 W : . 4251 I or ge ILA: nr + Main tof eee N 9T.. ee eS : ERMAN ane a — =. | fern” works, James Almay Wire and shovelere. STENOGRAPHER—Wanta poaltio — ashington. HOUSEGIR; “ns vans ay. seneral ORE, SCOCK B KERAGB 00 _ partly furnished: bot aeons unfurnished or am: board: 3 cat lines: ike Unfurnished Too ‘4 S001 re ences, 3943 Finnae . 8*°™20; colored; | A i / rand Ger. | _ 89° references. : ‘On; $5 per week. Sack: a NTED—Girt tor ..... 2 — | XOTICE_+t¢ .---__—-—_—_-. Chest ‘a LACL ae : 0 ; ome. ° HOUSEMAN- Sit. want ned coe A ~~ Gets spondence Institate of ac TYPRWRITER—Yone 68, _Post-Dispatch, eek; ote — in family: on a Tae cash call an vet enite to sel] . 7eqr ‘hasinaey os heat, gaa sod’ane ‘bata ee, comfortable room: | - board, 83°00 ase ag Nicely furnished rooms, with ouse and dinine os “Y & young colored m $$ conveniences, OLIV 8. 1th ot door Work. ~ Ca}) or et r educa- | — —. *_#ames Hotel. usemen. 2878 a week, lor ee tot two ce| ZOUSEGIRL Wwiavren > RE ae | CONFR : ” - 15134 Olive st -| MINERVA AY. 5205— —eeniaes VE ST., 42065—Se} . ire 2 . ee et OF Write 3 ‘ ANTED— —~ NFECTIONER Yy senatentgtchr al ny hou > ve Delightr P sout select board: — 4 dregs af fix bo ANTS To ORDER, pe “ae i ow 816 8S. 18th. _ housework ; call at oom S08 Sitl for general | Cheap if ao omer. >For sale: = dete TORE et desired; m ern house een ett camer exposure; hot water henesutiful rooms; Ni anted } y L , ' ER. > and h + Com en r or | HOUSRMaIrr en ~eteeteree ne av. rr ye 2204 : , ; AN 8" 300 , y . ON , 08 : references, maces and job Work promptly anton, or fur. | eet HIV TAILORING CO. 519 MARKET gr 66, Post-Dispatch fn small family. er = houseworks (WANTED white girl for general Sey, ETO.—For sale first-c! rane: plete for bousebeagitee® io ee rooms; com a couple ‘oe tw — Ee imoat room and board, ae , a ' , ee : ; ee amily. 3: , ‘0On; in first- , -c ye roomers, ; w , a: on}. Priva : en; N--Sit. wanted ~ ee EO | SAL Per asemeeen HOUSEGIRL WANTED ac, $304 Washington ay. a $60 he B75. ynelsiboruood: dally reset ane aon dow’s home; no Sinn ae ee hot bath: ae ee rooin: ' ee oe ES HE NTED—G | Ad. L 68 Pow voc celpis, | MC NS NE ST. Bins eminem. _ ter; tr ait Fone ian: Janitor or por | - —ae WANTED. sag WANTED—FEMALE. ~~ See smal! family: Sn et. for general Sr 88, Post-Dispatch, UY" °® OF sell in bulk southern expocures ance furnished rooms; gas fnrnuce,’ bot bath eturulshed Foome with beard: ee * or Le 4 Woid en via- | S*-SUFACTURING BUSineas 2 en ¥ OT en suite, ‘ ° i paw — ep ieee ae sonable, 1 ons ‘omen wants office work of — | SALESMAN WANTED— nent __Business Anrouncements 1018 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ola | tt Interest jr USINESS—For sale or teada MORGAN ST.. 2826—Pteasant cy RAYMOND AV. “Punt 8 G6, Post-Dispatc "Peeks 3 languages, ad | _ of boys’ clothing; Telenee. to handle side | PASTERS WAnTEp fot’: Cents Per Line, | _W°rk; good wages. anno oped Seneral house-| habitants in eastern Nnote: town ea tttacturing Sila cheap. 7. ws + ane Page av. or Suburban cam Sith a. > —__——— | tenteemeeae ; required. 1017/ ©°8t® 913 Morgan oo” 20!s O82 fine aha, | HOUSEGIRL wiaxnun St Danville [po 28ers to Sidney Be 42000 tu- | MORGAN ST, 2708_~oelD ese. | WASH ST., 15010 2 colored mun ——eetiienmes | RAP Sm asee Ce zer, €a0 st.; call at on ® shop! ho sila WANTED—Youn ee | met A. ey E. Whitmor private f a Newly furnished in private ‘= nicely furnished Work at once, “Ad. B ut, Poul, paucated, wante | men; aol, VANTED—Bxperiencel a a ce Lh Ten. | _OUsework, 3081 Franklin oF, gist With | MERCHANDIAE_> SH e OLIVE anes 92:25 for front room, “PM* 88 lw saan ee oe Without board reas. MAN—Youn Sasa . ‘spatch. P- ——-...-_°NC@ to Supt. Gra ee sales- st. + WRAPPERS na. HOUSEGIRL WANTED... SO iD Stock and buildi Or ale, neral merch... ST., 2205—Suitable Pen ada 7Be to TON AY., 1508—Furn — oes & man wishes —...... | SA — pa netted. nd-Leader. St. Louls ¢ aby ANTED— wobk ‘Me WANTED—GiIr} — t ding wort erchandise two conn » 4arge front A foc to $2.50 : ished + @ hustler, ad inside work of any kind: ee WANTED — 05 ex Sietne vee acs andy Co., 9th and Gratj Experienced. __Wobk- in small family Apply cae euera! . house- = at invoice and at A, 0,000; wil] sell on house: pone, foome, in newly eo. also Wa en. week ; lunchroom : fire, hot — Way. . " }. Smith 510 g B " ¥ 0'¢lock Sat per enced Bales . % OASHIER W ro an ng ee A — Oo Sta. | Hi . ™ “ estan ee ee le “ Oook avy nm r ye J pay freight : pu ous J clean ! rnished ASHINGTON A’ as i ° “=. 6road- B. N Saturday morpin ; “sen; |; = ary ANTRD- en TaN ae a ‘USEGIRL Waw ee en, tradi a —s indifferen : trade, _ Sonable. + With bath; “ ‘ N AV., b ~ MEAT OUTTER—Sit. w ae ee _— igent & Bro. D. G. Co. & J.G. Nugent, a. Union Market. Lady cashier; apply at once work in ~ fami eit AA general house- S00 * great ben cthing re ‘goon ape go00d OLIVE ST.. £29423 2 naa, Bee went werm rooms; bea hee poe large. Perienced. i695 wp. 'C! oF meat cutter: oc. na COOK WANT, 2)" Tt artnet ae S Nebraska av. ville. Kk gain. FL. BR —worth | ST.. £234~2 toeme Gn acl a | ; or et Washington av cutter; ex. wash NTED—A good scjp oe 1OUSEGIRL WAN Soy ate » i ete ee * Senscoter, Mack 9 ~~ Tear, $7. WA —_ - ; _Washing. 340 . r* Cook; good eed MT 4 WANTED—Girl, ex or-waeen eines Diese s- | OLIVE ST., 2 " —— SHINGTON AV MEAT ES ee ee Ea AGENTS WANTED ‘ce ————____N. Taylor av., corner Beckes® "| to ponding ashing, ironing or Outen’ do house- | ROOMING HOUSE—For 2 ————______ | *tutmianea: ae decorated rooms: _ble board; all conben eacomely rooms; best ta- cutter Address 4018. 4 h at a first-class meat AGENTS—] : . 42 WANTED— First clas —_—~ aan n. weer. «irl. 4160 W ashington bi © work; $15 — east of Je@ernan —_ reoming house: gentlemen oan th; Trent very Teasonable. 1 WASHIN - nees; Teasonable. ee seem . ° ‘ . sat a ¢ . 7i- c i + . a a N pe NIGHT CLERK_ =. - Ad. H 66, CANV i>. a COOK WANTED_—G yrs Pine st. week: Tre 1p ANTED—Giri for general houan- “Ww GOODS WANTED usekeeping; hot bath, gas: cheaper me, +34 light young lady; with OF witieat ee Toom, for HAXNGOFR—«i; ......--#-_—— ASS RS AND ke... & Beers 00d cook in rest Oe at years of age. 5130 Faeie:, ouse- | —__ fords or Less 20 ? OLIVE sT eae” ate fam, the: reasoned] meals; hot and per ha So wil’ we it. wanted by first-class .. . SOLICITORS i= tate s‘aurant. 3244 / HOUSEGIRI. wav __ 0180 Fairmount av. ASHTOD: CR ee ae - Cents, lor, back “ Vv @ ©} ® ® © ® © ms ween save from $1 to $s bp dine). qhospital PAPIN sr 1554 . » MS for plane hae E urnisbed room, in excnange Sala » office Derlenced | , ° STED—let-¢} Se anes | —_ > ; call for, py 0} ng direct ¢ Sie, 35 New] ns | ee Ad. } Saas medium. Ad. P 479 "Post Dig cation wae t4 Words or Less, 20 Conte | as room girl at 8220 Laclede rot cook and : HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—Gir § posta! jLilebe Feather Resoyend, deal honestiy: ; = nousekeeping; 75e and Upy a esos gents | ROOMS WANTED ope anatce. NP Oe Ot es , R Patch. 4 NER WAN . at MINING hae ne : cue ay. ag to : CL-a.24 een © ©; ““: /roadway. & Co., 3021-; "INE 26 na ' ences. : ; rnish er Wante posi ree Young sign. painter and Wo opps | money Wants partace Exbertenced man Withoue | able diane GIRL WANTED—Good >. ~|@ 6 tblaprama 5 housework: also fifst ©/ FULL VALUE >3H—_——~ — bath, +3 Second parlor, furnace he a Tl. Poe pet steam neat car inne nished er Ad. W 71, Post utter and winds grater | sae 70d, paying pant. $15,000 oF $20,000 to | FINISH S foom girl, 1431 Locust ot PtP tt: | 7 as. cook. Apply 4th floor | —dautity. “Ww. Ponce Tan ousehold goods in any | PINE ST i Wn they er J “i 1 PnMateh. 83- © factories , S» Fetail and yor “Vie Rs W ANTI - wi | oston B : ~ r ’ eee ee, ee 3 Olive at \% ST. 1302 te : ——— BOLI re . | et Ad. K 62. Post. - 4 dDole- custor — TED—F irst-c] 7 ———— ~e> ; roadw ay and « rm .. i FURNI pw = ae ” te (eR. light b Elegantly furn a. 178 S pontion mer need advertising solicitor ae. SIT - ~~ tee room 410." '** 80d wages pald. 904 Onnt® st.. a ar ae » Fanclin, . stoves. contents phy ary buy furniture, carpets, | PIXE ene — roomers; $1 week oe ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED : t-Dispat ass publicats he UAT 5 Pee "I" VY%9°9D ODO GOHSS OC © 919 Franklin ay S or residences. Piliman’ lche 2? 308—EI es ' a 14 Word ey ch. on, Ad. R IONS WAN GIRL WAN oe - . >? P DODO SD | ———. in ay, Iman, ight hou egantly furnished ryan Sage 5S or Less. 20 Cents. BTEWARD— + 7 ; TED—FEMALR 24 TED—Girl to wait on tans sac | HOUSEG oa te “3 _ © ® ®/ HIGHEST — een —— —_ousekeeping and roo . eh ee ooms for) ROARD ~~ Anh, ini ee 20 Word st. alt on table. 3° “SGIRI, WANTED—qG} EST price paid eee ee PIN — Seliegemnaets mers; $1 week AND ROOM WAN shes a poe tices steward of « S res or Less 6 Oo v - ae ot I ve = ee: rash. 3814 Wa : o one or two youn la ; and must t ‘ o 8 ngle lady or wi w;: v ° _ner, mrestahes’” young men and hy a Eoglish resiable wemee sine hy boarding bouse by _ Paid while learning” ident manufacturing work; a and in general nae’, asset in care of ter how old: Phan “be cheap et sacket 20 mat, NOOR ae also hall sen Apply — ” homelike. Ad W a9, Poat-Dispakea = Wateny a, ~} Clark ay, c 3 years old. 211 | GIRLS Ee pemiasee arket st. *] _“asalng or ironing. 707 N. Chaneiee” y of 3; no —eatce. - H 67, Post- gentleman ,, Ricely furnished fro ee tna a give Pore ait. wanted as night «2+... —— | COOK—Expneries — ae 4 hands ah TED—Experienced felling and nea | AOUSEGIRL WaNntTe wm Sa oes PARTIES ici. Lee einployed at a family of two; PR e ™, for FURNISHED FLATS Bh rind ce. Ad. ¥ Watchman: ¢ ~ 4 -£perienced ce | be custom coate ya tS and padding wo ANTED-—Girl for —e se} ]} ‘ane @ ak housekeen cts ad night preferred: Ooms; one WANTED. Y 6. p ; Can reference ; cook want - ts. S. Fo rk. App! . general } ng your f Ping see me pb . Mrs. ad ed: nice b . , + * O6t- Dispatch, Gre unds seit Ad. 8 E. y uation ; $20; GIRLS WANTED—Rasters. anc., x, 1000 Olive. Hover: pply 170 N. Grand ay, ouse- tures OF contents ane: pianos, carpets oitiee an 200M.) 40534 Fairfax ay wanes call orf 4... 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts , ation, " / 7 ‘*» Care "alr i on sho > on get! asters, Operators ai i ” OUSEKE EPER w - m ee . highest rice , a residences and fi t ° : E- OOM—Large fine: a neenianametidieenieee FLAT WA: EF “aa by nein * HELP WANTED—marE COOK — sit. vanted by 6... | Work and good’ pntchinee run by sewer; amnere tor’s office tn Md. foe Woman to keep doc. eTOVER ren WO, 16 lith: shone o wae pay Suitable for 1 ae furnished 2d story front roam. nished fet: bee rent or buy, 4 or 5-room fur. BARRER was ‘ Per month. 900, 7) [t8t-class cook: fia .. ex. |G ; :_504 N. Broadway. ’ 7 | ~=‘With little gir’ between @ onan sa), TOOmS; wid CLOVE WANTRD— — "___ | _heat, etc.; reasonab omen; hot bath -| bam, 3x92" . ath; state price, M. B Gor- and nat WANTED—Goog wa 2 — = ‘2229 Franklin ~* 9 taatapen $18 to ¢29 | GIRLS WANTED—Neat opt ss M 64 Post-Dis] a n 8 and 12 preferred Aa. diant Home base Large sized, second-hand Ra ROOMS ——— ele. Ad. W 68, Post Remar ty ee = Delmar bl. unday. Avo er a ‘K— learning taser ae men’s neckwear; pay ny = LADIES WANTED- Ladies to le _-— and cheap, Ad. H 69, Post-Dispeten good order reasonable: geore aicely, , heat, electric 1 \o FURNIS and Sunday We eD- First-class barber. a, a reierence. Call siv or small boarding nant: | av., 3d floor. ‘Neckwear Co., 702 Washington year anicuring: only four weeks requin essing > * desired. Ad. © 70 “Poot mot ond; breakfast 1? HED FLATS FOR RENT. See ’ 7 a ~ . * . a ‘ - | ired: ne . : —— —— = + en vied he t- - RARRER Waw euaranteed, 2208 Onss ae utday COOK ~Wanted Ziat at., Upstairs, sean | GIRL WA NTED—Er : — oa} free precties Ame ge 3 entre hy our mothag es HOUSEHOLD GooDs F ROOMS—Two elegant] . en SSA a i¢ Words or Less, 10 Cents. student ANTED— Foy Batura aE cooking and Sone in small family t . | N. Grand av. “Trand girl at millinery 900 guaranteed graduates vy instructions; POsitions 9 4 OR SA rooms: second floor: ¥ furnished front connecting BELL AV., 8311—Completel an RAR 1708 N. 10t st ay and Sunday; LO | COOK 81 Ouse Work downstairs Sore eae GIRL Ww : Morn 0 LOW; call o; at ota = $15 weekly; busy - — ords or Less, 20 Cents, vark for housekeeping. wt or ladies; res vote 6 * rooms; southern exposure: a fat; 8 or . “ , seed : — ai a. N . P Jiark t » oie (@ ege =o aunt Ma , : ate ’ . » i ws - ‘ ARBER WANTPED_«-. . housek. = ented by young woman e rooming hoe A £00d co'ored gtri to work ; ~t et a r College, 114] Furni : r tate, 4m heat. 13th ang | COMPTON ay 906A N Se : o'r 2606 Natural Bridge | ™ake a home wna famiiy; one olen cook or aint, w se. Apply 417 Morzan st. n/} LAUNDRPss WANTED_—To : __ |-—— rniture. RUTGER sT.~273_7.. .s—— elit; with bath. ‘.—Four-room furnished R 56s eclareo..... CAD ive VeBt of refer all town; no meee * WANTED—A German girl “> > ~ a week; family of twee gna! fton one FURNITURE—For sale 3 — _rent $7. " ° ay 286 tiene: {| 2 Les When Btudio ete crayon a oy N. 224 et. eferences; call or write ong: | GIRLS WANTED Pres * , alSo girls to en aa, and hand girls, on ve sts. | NURSPGrr > non FURNITIIp Er o —_ ews Wash at. tte: “o—T wo new! oF er pean FOR RENT ~ ; ee wSMOGAY ; “dit. wa “ee ay - earn. 1812 S. 7: ‘S; FSIKL WANTED —y _ SITURE—For s; ; nt See wed ae ~ ory; heat. pb ¥ furnished roo f nl BILCLERK WANTPD— Fr, ———— _C0ok or housegint. tt yn rg southern gir] ae GIRL WANTED Girl t - b st., Spstairs. _Arply immediately at 3034 Wacnored Dursegiri. _ ing bed and whee furattures et commthation foia. | _* rms reasonable. ath and ‘all conveniences. | amar i. Words or Less, 10 Cents, te rapid and good pe meet: =(UiNeler,. | COOK—w : Fite, §=2606 L On vests. 1235 w, o make hand bu rts - av, FURNITT > LC re; cheap. 1407 Benton. | 81) 7 heteiamatiiaiges ea ‘| CH NUT of. aa LO ommended. Ad Nt Koo) hand: come a ieliert ‘dag Woman Wants posit! ucas av. | —___* 1235 W ash st. ttonholes SEA MSTRESSES WAN ” Reb ga gon set HP For sale, fernitess: «nt aa wt te 113 N.—Furnished ee animes Keeley & Co, 139 3 Bight room; ball; bath. BOOK) Se 87, Post-Dispat h Ch Tec- — house or rest tion to cook in bo GIRL WANTED ge Expertenced oner — d NTED. 995 ~~ cook stove $3: re; oak bedroom | _-" 5°9¢emen only. rooms; third floor: | o ts z * Chestaut at, KEEPER Wan a Ruston ay. “Urant, close t ard - ran O192 vw. & dining-room gir ~———~ | alg0 experienced ee? On high spec v-5 N. Compton ay.’ ~* CRF furniture che SIXT... ; LARKSON Ppt, a keeper and stem AN TED- Young man es C o bome. “UOT | — nt. «123 Market Bt. girl for restau- ae ed tuckers; learners ee - , machines; FURN! av. ap. /' IXTEENTH ST., 29 s ~fien hn James M Cargenter ae rooms and bath, $35. and give bona ee @P her; must tur as hook. | COUPLE—sits yy... SS ae GIRLS WANTED LS vert ie Pia vines STERLING MFG. CO. }4qo1 ¢ TURE—For sale | a he ~ #@ Bleely furnished ¢rout ~~... © ©®@., 813 Chestegt oe, Best Diapaich, “*!* SlAry wanted. agg aa" | "OE: YaNweet and teathg ered Couple: house. | SW om puncee 14ad Henne, bine Bande, x | SALBSLADIES WANTED ceaccce ns et — | _ Stee Net Vorked teed, taraitane tage gorse | SIXTRENTH BETTid apes fret | DELMAR Bl. 4310—Choice 10-posmy” hemes? alk —— a - . ‘we fork. . > ve oO : , a “a. U——PExpe i. - x A at cs . ' r ‘ , era mn ete Sipdnniateee » pre , 2 Bors WANTED—7. = ————— Le NEXING ROOM Grpy % } B17 ¢ hanniog. | GIRL WANTED—~Young Ger Prank! eg tg nee Pet Bros.., Breeton Re nee Co., 2212 to 2219 Was my _D'shed for housekeeping: $2 ont front room; fur. Wegnier, Ou Cheats st order. Harris & ° me. on oo Ey . re = ‘ é a "? , ‘eo : oe eee . oe A ~ . ° = — : - = #0 * Woar. 520 Pine ~ wp $1.98 thoes; made Olive ste aurant ; come - sane dinin reom | . apd to assist with housework Gri tor bakery SEWERS Ww = gan, a Sewing Machin ——ce THERESA AV.. 516 N.—N} . ~ = DIOKSON ST S087 r a OA 2 WANTED ~ a ‘ r. Of work, 2621 or icine : msg Chouteau. ill. . AN [CF D— Hand sewers, Wi LA TRS’ - ca sf 6s. } front room; also am: i ‘Nicely furnished Oy tame | fooins: gas tu t) onvenient, clean house: 2 1484 Palrmoune re? boy, to work about house DRESSMAK BR iint-.. .— vert. ier eo ‘Young gir! cooking ; i Broadway and Pine Mi'ls & Aver. - TEST Improved Singer eewiae TWELFTH sr ait room: all conve story wk ath, Inundry; fine order: $22.50" av bigne | +9 -¢ —. ork. 4301 Was: ve and 1s Ke ae ; ew, ata Dareain us n c rae nas ST., . ' GOODE AY “a sation oo m-aonainnnem teen w men by ouse, to Pe desires few more. iresam aker, aso de- | = ———— ashington ay. : ¢ laundry SKIRTMAKERS WANTED enact... ————__ _en a Datgain. Raa9 Windeor” ‘nine, almost floor front rooms: N.— Two connee A wg aN gy (ee -Bignt rooms; w. ANTED— 8m — m st-D nga GIR - Sede ers Experienced ab : pl. a ting free. . 1118 Car ec. Week . ateady = bey. for Ofics wah. Drie patch Sements. Ad eae ANTED—For kitchen Apo P's _eTS; good pay: steady work “atas area skirtmak- OF Singer, $5. 1p. mestic, $7 EEE: housekeeping: "° weet complete — flow — ms ‘ eatnut st. Ss . Oth st. + BO other pn ; 8° IS aig sptesaphetantnieeiiinia oi ; DIY 1426 Mar. STENOGRA me y= 2 -‘. 608 st. alte, SN; all improved : 1 New Home, $8: | wae iain ENNERLY AV, I1438-ki.) eee vf 4 + 8d floor. = apply. 113 main lifetime oe wanted by dressmaker in GIRL Ww ite i et Cent room and ia nn vi ANTED—Elegant Tact ™ gine Ere i nes rented sy : and Kvaranteed: al! tj ~ ence 1S68—Connecting ae ee adit $20. James M Garpentor ae rooms and a WANTED yr enue 2702 Locust , Perieace; referen. rT ip ‘ ANTED—Conipete ee Cent “ployment department; fr ptactice ce, 1042 Vandever ter ay. ’Palred. Singer of. K ousekeeping: k eons. furnished ¢ , ~. = Oo, Bi} Chestnut. A Cheetnnt sr rieht boy, tn messenger offic ae a. aces. Dresser fron; small family 520 bee cook, wash ang | - ury Bidg The Oliver Ty pewriting ce free loch tel., © 19@9.- ‘een near Finney ae Kio WASH BT. tai *_ OOK Stove: very cheap Of | MADISON eT 261)—6-coom belch, — at. . ; SS * By | te ieee - - . ale ay " i . ’ 4 = —*s rer . - ‘ be s —_— “Wie aati CPN . ' ° 2 o . on . . ye Ww - = fami KER ~Wanted ee HOUSEGIRL WAN Tg end STENOGR.A PHER WANTE rome Soo AOS i aiaieli, ; Svenings. for light he 15—Nicely furnished b ——-——_ | cae Water: 15 days’ rene 7 oe rent. $15, tn- Seon ee White boy to work | fefere b Orst-ciass treo mnaking in private work. 38727 Koon ge Girt for geenral ~ — stenogtapher and bi)] rs nae experienced lady ws +f $4) MAC HINES—pPor ante " ene | ee rep ing. asement room Fe? ey? GOAL door wes? to gved temant; lve at Dm suburhe ‘Teace, Ad. FG p aket; excellent ef; : su ay. ouse- Uring. I. Harris C ‘rk; must be gnod at A «d-hand sewing machin » all kinds of } Wash er 182 NP eee MAPLEWoo ee ewenes / " - ’ . . ‘ : . " t Samm IN Sore Neen ? . by tetas A. ORESSMA KER — You oN Dispatch. ’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Honsegiri fy : VAMPFRS. Epc * 0-. 813 Washington ay, ~ | © Specialty. D. Moore, 230 SS repatring | "0Ukeeping or genta: ale iehed room for lighh | # Oe. 112 Chectnagroa™ frame house. Keeley a 2s — wel q ; r one... — . » ‘A rA NTED—Yy ee ena SEWIWN . . : + — A nD ay. - ~— “we ’ room . : month ap myree 4 With reference : oot ¢ aker: & 'ady would like ait. A erman preferred, om 17 to 19 i*che-s , - ampers a 2 ‘SG MACHINES ¢ | — WASHINGTON , ~ ee : MO ; q hoa “ OF ‘ om et. ’ With room and Will work for $2.50 it. fo as- i 5130 rairmount ay. to assist in house. Seannel] "lB non * custom shoe uppers. Bd she on all kinds of dr “€ For sale, Special cut prices front edjetone AV.. 2848. Tw siccie 2... MORGAN 8T,, OS — Nine om i ; oo La boar J., 1828 Gilve Week, | HOUSPOGIRE WANTET . her Co., 310 Market of Alfred will buy one: 24 te peed machines: 10% 5 Drtee a ing rooms: heated: mod ly furnishes | 1129 Chestnut ac rooms. Keeley &co, = ‘tee usewu. . rl} ‘A SS Waw A al E. d Sing DT an ay | WASHINGTON ay conv, i we , emanate ie = furnace, Cal’ gts Want Pree, rooms, of Rennie by girl to clean ame pousewurk ; no Wasbine about 13 to assis: ace WANTED—Arm waltress ‘Apply i rhe $15 up: all guarantecd*- 1b; new drop. beard $3. bo. AY 1418—Purntenad NASHVILLE AV. @543—Ni wae | a WANTED — Boutin oe | lOUswains ot” 88: 81 Finney ee wages. 3416 Franklin ay. ® °F Chlidren; | we ee ee io Frankila ARIST ee eeeiat to ctudentn ? O84 | cone: feat G18" F.'E iiss, tam ry Sewn AS) a way a _ men. Mille « L—Place av. HOUSEGIRL w t FS 0 ‘AISTMAKER w@ ‘ Pe ; oe TASHINGTON ay — nnn ee | 27 : ees eee Ss Of neo : ) Gian wanens wenn es, Pe eRNINE of a Shak, MP with house. | DOuRework: two heois ZOUNE Riel for genccay | ME SOOTAR Quine TAO It: clane water. Carpets, Rugs, Etc convenience: kept in best enicenet Pome: every | Mh atanie: Siu Reahee as bel cottages ey ’ : al . + Te.erences. a_i . - 4470A Mo , “me he mite Spring ay » Cee, ne | sarin 1113 Chestane Stripper boy. 131 Markge ny, ™ekers and Pataeoe Ad. | HOUSEG! a rgan st. | WAITRESSES wanre CARPRTs_} WASHINGTOS : rr | _Co., 2a \o arket st, (OUSEGIR . Peete, RL WANTED - 3: So's WANTED—8 exp 4 ’ “For sale. 200 mi ‘ te NGTON AYV., 3100... enna a 9 UIs av. ‘34—Four WANTED. - + athe ae oe | Se lace for Wanted, by giri housework, Apply 907 + white girl for geuera! onan ae - Women to scrub pene ed waltrege oe 3-p'y ingrain, g2 1 arpets; Brua ao for bh Park is fury ase - of ems, ' : $e KT Or huis he vee bs Pa ta ; + vie wie ot 7 HOUGSEGIRI, work; sma nerve av, RL Waw Ouse Work ; ‘a ay. WANTED—Gir! family; four t know ' \ mS Bye Hie. wes ARSE ee fate win. et Ae bow te eeteeceeeen for grown gir to general hou - Apply oe or 36 5061] a ca 3 When s telephone teste 7@ WOMAN wa geod seamet tudio. FUR REP 6062 W eat Cabanne : art me errace VTE. A linen “ ee room w : reste. _Apply at St. Seman a must b er; cheap: e D tos rednced to Otte 1631 Fraaklio ar.; $2 per. dozen Non eel’ war once.

Page 15

GLASGOW AV.. JEFFERSON A AV.. KRAFT A AV. LACLEDE . AY... Kecley & Co., —— AY. sien. AY.. LINDELL AV. MAROUS AV.. ha es MINPRVA AV.. PARK AV.. eT. ret FERDINAND AV.. 3906. _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—NOVEMBER 15, 1900 D MOUSPS FOR RENT. 54 Words or Leas, 10 Cents, AV., 1907 N.—Wanted, lady to take fur- sare b* ny house and board about 10 occu- eV — en ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. org WANTED—Refined lady wishes room- modern conveniences. w sbington. saan WANTED—Young lady wishes room - mate; nice room; good board; $4 week, 8307 Lvu- Cas AY. ROOMMATHD WANTED—Y la Protestant preferred; call after oe Pp. m _ Olive st. ROOMMATE WANTED—You oun bey ¢ wishes rvom- I at and washing, $1 4. D 68, Post- — FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. s 10 Cents. ARMSTRONG AYV.. 1025A (near Chouteau)—Thres- room flat, $10. Also 3127A Henrietta, near Camilies. three-room flat, $9.50; only to smal! roommate: . 2830 BOYLE AV., 5 N.—Near Laclele—5-room flat. bath and all conveniences: 24 floor: —” a Rarnes .216 Wotowright - Building. COMPTON AV., 1110-12 S.—New three-room flats: bandsomely dec. ; ; reduced, $0.50, $10; keys 1105A. COOK AV., 4682—Five-room, modern flat; all con- venlences, EUCLID AV., 17T12A Elegant 6-room second floor Rat; in good condition; hot and cold bath. cas, . ¢& and ¢c.: $19, keys 1712. Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co., 820 ( ‘hestnut st. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1883 8.—Elegant 4-room Apply re rear. flats; pew; cheap; Sid. ——~ --- — — --—- 1025—Three-room { fiat: bath, gas. 1810—A An elegant. flat of ‘four or and al] conven:- - with Ww. HICKORY S8T.. | six roome: with bath, closets ences; reasonable rent. KENNERLY A AV. ~~ 3932A—Fine & 8-room | flat: f: newly papers; only $8. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chest- nut st _- -- -— 2299 4 } —8-room flat; water clos- et. Keeley & A Co., 118 Chestnut . 1927—Three rooms; Kee’ ey & ¢ Co., 1113 Ohestnut st. wwe =~ _ Fo or reoms; , Rae 1118 Chestnut st bath, laun- 25. oO W. second floor. first floor. CLEDE AYV.. 4203.4—-Siz-room fiat: . furpare: all conven'ences; Barnes, 216 | Wainwright bldg. EMP AV... 3224—Large S-room fat; bath, laundry, ; large yard: only 815. 1712—Three room s laundry: stable rooms, with or a rept reduced. 2561—Five- -room “elegant flat; itor, chandeliers ; no ebildren; low Trent. 2600A—Four new rooms : ‘porcelain nice neighborhood; schools and ment stable; jan- th, clovets. churches; $15 " §232—Flet of 5 rooms, reception hall: hot bath, gas, separate yarde ane laund furnace, front and back porches; very dum _ small family. " $482A- Six - -room » flat; light; ight; apply « on premises. ee - -_ “modern; very very —Three-room flat; : 88. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS AV. TENNESSEE A V., TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 4221A—Prettiest 8-room flat in city; t bath and closet; new; $11. $410-—Near Cherokee st.—Fiat and basement: $12. 4 rooms; Path 14 Words or Less. 10 Ocente. FOR RENT—Space 1 with Olive. ne corner buliding ° fi power, beat and light. Willbrandt, 100 SEVENTH AT.. 2877 8.—Right at Busch Brew- ant front. plate glass . large store aso, “ ation for any busl- Ww wa, only ly $10; fn ness. WANTED FOR R BUS’NESS PURPOSES BBECT for tevant under long or short lease ng 1 to 5 stories in height on lot at apd Clinton sts.; low hs eplendld loca- for factory. F. Church i) Whittemore, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ee eae ED—Desk, Oy young broker; use of Spegeane: ‘state. price. Ad. D 181, DANCING. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. A Prof. and Olive De Honey's select receptions every prise walts bog Tuesday cvening, elegant ~ te Academy, AT Eclipse Ser leak pants Wodneed ‘sa Cave, se- unday after- ay and after- cademy, U evening... ~ay the leseon ; waltring Sunday MISS oe classes open to beginners even- ings Monday Saturday; evening informals, rela for evenings; go AY and os day ‘or ved attr venter ay. OLYMPIA DANCING ACADEMY, 17 oe OR Thursday and and Olive— day even- —_ Rogers’ Orchestra. — ee mee ee werade ball, given by Hashagen cacy their b 1, 8300 Easton, aw pn oveas. 24; gents 25e, ‘adies lOc; good m ZI TWO-STEP at Prof. Schulte’s Academy, Frankiio av.; Thursday evening, Nov. 15; learn how to dance on Monday evening. PRIZE masquerade, 1 Hotel and Rest aurant a” TEACH Em - eos, Saturday eve., Nov O'ympia Hall, 7th and Olive. ER W WANTED—Lady concer to give private lessons in dancing to young lady. Ad. 0 65, Post-Dispatch. WEST END HALL—Parties every Saturday. 3908 foor and Ww. 6 IN GOLD—Prise soe tyo-stp at Prof, Schulte's inney ; cet music. Harry mp, Princ 2725 Franklin av., Thureday evening, lessons on Monday evenings. academy, Nov. : DANCING GUARANTED FOR $3. and dencers and instructors tp epee to teach will seil a three-months’ term +f waltz and two-step taught in ; we have largest and fivest are acknowledged to be the best ip the elty we positively ou to dance for $3: avold in- -¥- on 4 aoe, are mere to ave no equals in dancing. Academy, th and Olive ets; call day or evening. 4 ——— HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Wonls or Less, 2 Centa HORSP WANTED—One WAGON WANTED—A oe BUGGY—For sale. doctor's eeoes: ful! leather top; Wanted. sound city broke for storm buggy; about 6 years old. Ad. R ost-Dispatch. ~ good ~~ Bd-b hand " macadam _ wagon; 3% or 4-inch axie. 2717 Papin st. For Sale. Se eee ET ia first-class order. SUGGINS, ETC —For ‘gale, storm buggies, HORSES -For sale, fast saddle pon HORSES— For sale, match te ain of carriage hotees: OS ——F ETC.—For an'e, horas. ‘all or ad. 408 Eastoo av. reyé, park w 8, grocer, baker, butcher. ee Gry, milk. A , Sapertaber. order and light advertising wa also Ligh truck spr ug Stake ‘wagon. “Soba ‘Tobinka. 1 N. N. 7th big mare, $12; ~-4 “sa gan . ; . must sel). 48 Mor- yp? Bh ate bret rene; 10% hands; 6 years old. 4 _ eal at SIT N. Ewing av. and rte harness: agree Er sale, nice horse, suitable for ‘lady to Columbia Stable. 815 Leonamd av. “ f a ae sume 3 Wane. one fares horse; co come Se epee __-_—— — ~_— ——-~- ~~ HORGES—For sale 6 head of ot beeen: good for a’! MUSICAL— ~Competent plano teacher; MU SICAL- MUSICAL—Wanted, ORG AN—For PIAN( S tuned: PIANOS PIANOS -* —_— i ~~ PERSONAL. 14 Words «or Lem 20 Cente S77 All advertisements under Personal are ac- cepted subject to revision or rejection and reture of amenst paid. PERSONAL—You | fatled to ‘to meet me, tt me, Jefferson 5 and ae P m. Wednesday; renew engagement. kindl; he will PERSONAL—If “Bachelor Maids’ will | send name and address to same party, _ have the ‘‘secretary’’ do the rest. PERSONAL Pftie B.: morrow. paennonidiwestta , Miss Nellie Vanderuyse to call at 1326 Markt st -_ --—-- PERSONAL—Anyone knowing the address of Wm. Netmeyer please ad¢ address Y 68, Post- ‘Dispateh. PERSONAL Ten: : Sorry, but can't come until Tuesday, 3:45. PERSON 7 Without money. »», without ~ friends. without clothes, what shall I do? Go to 616 Olive and get a ‘suit on part payments. —- —_——_——— _— MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or ieos. 80 Cents. Same ‘time and place to- MATRIMONY—Respectabie young men, ‘stranger, would lke to meet young lady: one who is musl- cal and likes dancing referred; object, mairi- mony. Ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch — Se ee ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lees. al Cents. A DIVORCE soentes i promptly by competent t and reliable attorney, usipess fn the city for sey. eral yenrs: eary St LAW OFFICE, 1002 Olive st, 2d fi A FREE treatment. Neate for - private disenses. sores, discharges, etc., cithor sex. 107 N. Oth et % THOU SAND be seiness cards for 7 : H. B. Crole & Co... Ovtck Printers 416 N. 7th et ANY gir! needing friends or help. can find them at the Salvation Army Home, 8740 Marine av Ensign P. Mogensen, matron. - — —-—- —-- A-A-1 ARTIC LEC “heanest } place in | town for priot- ing. McGill & Co., 121 N. llth st CONFINEMENT CASES—\rs i aie takes pert pay in work. 2125 Olive st. DIVORCES r pata ft “reliable attorney; + charges _Feasonable. Room 6 818% Chestnut st. DR MARY MURPHY treats” irregularities: gper- anteed trial treatment and consultation free: con- gnanapes and board; reasonable. 2128 and 2125 ive at. DR. “MERWIN, "2033 Olive. st. troubles. DR ANNIF NEWLAND. 205 S 14th st.. .. leading female specialist: the only reliable lying in ‘n- stitution tn St. Lonte: estabii Less, 80 Cents. PROF, SARGENT, LATE OF THE WELTMER INSTITUTE NEVADA. Mo., is now located in the Excelsior bldg., 17th and Market sts. (entrance next to drug estore), and is prepared to treat all manner of diseases with- out medicine or eurgery The new science, as prac- ticed by Prof. Sargent, is curing ills which have been pronounced incurable through the old meth- ods. If you are suffering with any ailment cull on him. Oonsultation free. —_-- i LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. oe A PRIVATE J mript-d makes loans on pianos or household goods asy i payments; business conti- dential. 315 and ‘316 ullerton Bldg., 7th and Pine pianos; ow payments; confidential and 501 and 602 Chemical Bldg. ALL |LOANS “ON FU RNITURE, PIANOS or any ool security done quickly and quietly; property eft in your possession; loans made up in monthly payments, thus reducing loan at each payment; our terms are the lowest In the city; see us be- fore going elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 2077-80-10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Sth and Olive ets. A WAY TO GET MONEY—Borrow it from us on your piano or furniture, without removal, at rea- sonable rates, to be paid back in smal! or large monthly payments, due; nt ve receipts and return papers when loan is absolutely no publicity or inconven!- ence. ideiit Brokerage Co., 014% Olive st., _ room R38 ‘tel. 34. ———— - om " — _ a EASY PAYMENT ANS on furniture or pianos; low rates and @.is cant Uf paid before he con- G@dential. Glasur« Brokerage Co., 902 ( stnut. FINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of money to salgried people employed in St. advanve any sum from $25 to §500. loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, postoffice euiployes, employed on a salary. No security re juired. Con- Adential. Come and see us; it wil! take you less than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the round trip frem Washington av. to our office. Loans can be repaid in monthly payments, and can be remitted to us by check. postoffice order Correspondeace solicited and considered coniden- tial. No inquiries made. In replying to written applications for loans we always use plain, un- printed *uvelopes. For partic uiars call us up on the telephone. Bell pbone, Bridge 120M; Kiploch, Ai310. There is no charge tor our East St. te ephone connection. We have ho branch «fice in St. Louls, Mo. Tele pobone us, write or call pnd see us; we shall be pleased to serve’ you Ou rates are less than balf what St. Lou's moi lenders charge. Illinois Realty and Financial Co. corner 3c st. and Bro adway, Fast St. Lauis, [Lil HIGHE ST amount of money loaned on diamonds, watches and jewelry A. M. Zerweck, jeweler and broker. 814 N. 7th et.; cash for cld gold. 918 Pine, room 211. LOANS negotiated on furr Se ee es ne b y JOHN W. STALEY, $25 to $6900 loans on of payment to sult —t A. amount ba in forfeits furniture: low rates: borrower: econfidentia! of money to loan: Hluzinin,. ? paw ra'r, 923 Olis iture, pi & per cent per R. 7, 818% LOANS by private party on furniture. secur:ty; confidential. 495 Benoist BI., MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furn ture, pianos, sewing machines, et: witheal re- movai; monthly payments: before due; business con. MONEY—Salaried people made on furniture and J. M. Griffin, "°O Commercial from l to 6 p. wm. WONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIFES—Salaried | employes of good character can obtain accommo. dation at much less cost agd embarrassment thay has heretofore been possi hie by applying to Johu Mulbolland, 511 Century Bal ding. MONEY furnished salar ed ity; easy paymests.. Tolman, Tth st. DUNN'S 912-914 FRANKLIN AV We have opened up the largest assortment of new and second-band overcoats in the city: also a flac ‘ine of suits, goats, veats aad pants. at prices to amit both the rich and poor. Meney toaned on a! of yave at lower rates than any othe im the city. Anos © annum: conf personal propery a. Chestnut st dential. Notary Publite, planos, OC 4 Olive, r. 205, 2d 4 money: loans paytinen s office hours furnished pianos, easy Bidg.; “people without secur reom 801, 211 N. with discount if paid before | A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on furniture and | proper | DR ING, dressmeki ta ; jeri DeseiotriNg done by Mite. ye a Py Century Bldg. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OLD GOLD, JEWELRY, SILVER or diamonds; nghast cash price paid by Wiikinson, 2218 Frank- nh avenve. SS -_--—— OPTICIANS. eye expert; gold spectacies, $2.50 up. Complicat cases a speciality; for 12 years at St. Louts Expostftion. 723 Locnst st. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.00; each eye scien- tifically tested free. Dr, G. Moritz, oculist and optician. @17 Franklin; uptown office, 4058 Pace ~~ — STRAUS. - a » AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 C ents. AU@TIONEERS sent to any part of the vv 8.; ee aactioneers a specialty, 1602 Market st. » Blumenkrans & Co. ee STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, --—- - -— FOR 600 YEARS THE SITKAS HAVE HATED THE WRANGELS. PIPE OF PEACE NOW HELD OUT. A Great Potlatch Is to Be Held and the Quarrel of Centuries Will Be Succeeded By Peace. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 15.—The cele- brated feud which has existed among the |Indians of Alaska for more than 600 years ‘is about to be settled, and the rattlesnake which has been dangling from the land Indian tribes for more than six cen- turies will soon be replaced by the olive branch of peace. Generation after genera- tion has heard from their parents the wrongs the tribe has suffered at the hands of their mortal foes, until it is a part of the religious duty of parents to teach their chli- A teud |of so long standing could not be wiped out corner | to be made, all rooms nicely | ' : | in towns near Klukwan say that they have | in a moment, in fact, for more than 100 tthe there has been a movement on foot to settle the difficulty and live in peace. The coming of the miners and other whi.es during the last four or five years has done much to hasten the settlement that is about Tne pouatch, the arbiter of all feuds and follies, the leveler of all sectional and tribal troubles, has been managed by Kodowatt, a Klukwan chief, at the village of Kliuk- wan, on the Dalton trail, who has spent the greater part of his life in trying to get the various tribes to consent to a treaty of peace, and has expended the savings of a lifetime in. his effort to provide for the coming meeting of the tribes. He has pur-} chased ‘hard tack, sugar and quantities of the choicest viands known to the Indian which he will dispense with a hospitality known only to the Indian brave. Merchants sold immense stocks to the Indians in an- ticipation of the great feast which is to be the last of the kind by the famous chief. When seen by J. M. Blankenburg a few days ago as he was on his way from the Dalton country to this city, Kodowatt said: “This celebration is to be the last of the kind. I have sent messages to all the tribes of the Sftkas and Wrangels to come or send their chiefs to this eeting to unite them after this long alienation, in bonds of love and friendship, and to bury the hatchet forever. energies, for it is to be the last great pot- latch, and after it is held the Indians will be good and live as white men, and peace will reign among the tribes. The trouble between the Sitkas and Wrangels began 600 years ago, at a big feast held at Wrangel. The Sitkas had been invited by the Wrangels to a great feast. The Wrangels proceeded to give their guests a jolly good time. Before tong all were so jubilant that a free-for-all fight re- sulted and when it was over there were only a few of the Sitkas left to tell the story. Then the incensed Sitkas thirsted for the biood of revenge and they got it. Feuds résulted and fights prevailed. At last the Sitkas showed a friendly spirit, and, with every pretence of true friendship, in- vited the Wrangels to attend a feast given n recognition of renewed friendship. The Wrangels foolishly accepted and the Sitkas opened the feast with the most gracious ostentation. They got their guests into a ‘arge building and as the mirth increased and good cheer gained control, the hosts began to slip out. Before the Wrangels knew it the Sitkas were out and the doors barred. Then the Sitkas set fire ‘to the building and the Wrangels were SaEmed alive. That happened nearly 200 tony hae but enough of the Wrangels were left at home to prolong the feud, but Kodowatt has succeeded in bringing them t ther again in bonds of enlightened friend#@hip. Scarcely. roe | from the Clereland Pain Dealer. “Yes, he’s awfully blueblooded. Why, I'm told To this end I am bending all my | One of the Most Pertect New “ - ‘ . a m : AL a n : ° cP tw the e. Y e% i «a Sa 1 € . ‘ ae. i ‘ if « ? ‘4 > © ry, # , ¥ rs . 4 . [) % S \ . ‘= wn al 7 al e é : ” A tm ‘th rs ¥ 606 and 608 INCOME Ut ROYALTY THE CZAR IS THE WEALTHIEST OF THE WORLD'S RULERS. OTHERS WHO HAVE MILLIONS. Sultan of Sulu Collects His in a Novel Way and Samoa’s King Has $150 a Month. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Seventy-four men nd two women divide among them- selves the governments of the world. In other words, there are 76 rulers. Of these 22 govern as presidents, 15 as kings, ll as dukes and grand dukes, six as emperors, five as princes and five as sultans. There are two khans, éf Beluchistan and of Khi- | va; two ameers, of Afghanistan and of Bokhara; two queens, Queen Victoria and Queen Wilhelmina; one khedive, of Egypt; one shah, of Persia; one bey, of Tunis; one mikado, of Japan; one maharaja, of Nepaul, and one rajah, of Sarawak. Of these august potentates Queen Victoria and her grand- son, Wilitam Ll..of Germany, are the only ones who sport two tities—the one queen and -empress, the other emperor and King. The most venerabie of these rulers is Sidi Ali Pasha, bey of Tunis, born in 1817. The youngest head of & nation is Wilhel- mina ,of holland, born in 188, the young king of Spain not yet being seated on his aricestral throne. In the spring and summer seasos one-third of the birthdays of these potentates occur, April, May und August being the particularly favored months, When. it comes_to civil lists.the kmperor of Russia, who ts said to be the richest man in the world, can show the largest bank account, $12,000,000 being his yeariy income. This is no more, however, than some good citizens of our republic have as their in- come! Seven other severeigns have incomes reaching the ee figure—the Sultan of Turkey, who has $10,000, 000; the Kmperor of Austria, who has :, 875,000; Seaperor Wil- liam of Germany, $3,852,770; King of ayn $2,~.8,000; the queen of England, $1,925,000 y King of Bavaria, $1,412,000, and the King of Spain, $1,400,000. The King RAs Spain, how- ever, has an additional $ow,000 for his tam- ily, and the King of nny 4 must deduct from his millions $180,000 for his family The one who obtains the bulk rad his in- come in the most original manner is the Sultan of Sulu, who raises it by fines. He has men whose business it is to watch his subjects who are making money, and as soon as a man gets something ahead he is charged with some crime, and the result is a fine. If a man has amassed $500, tor ex- ample, he is accused of some crime, and to save himself from prison or death must pay a fine of $1000. The crown rince is often sent out to collect the fines. From the rents of lands he receives $5000 a year, and the United States adds $3000 in silver to the roy- al treasury yearly. The monarch i stands last on the list as regards his income is King Malietoa Tanu of Samoa. He ekes out an existence on the paltry sum of $150 a month, or less than $2600 a year. The salary paid to. his predecessor for upholding the dignity of the Samoan throne was $50 a month, this sum he was well satisfied. new King, a year ago, came to td month's salary he struck for $150 it—after going to law about ft. The ier of the treasury, whicn is now by the consuls o “ Tne fact that the King ts drawing e fact ng Is | large salary is a gt of AG = mare ay Phy expect _~ : clean calico shirt every ya count of his new accumulation re Bes PROVISIONS ARE DEARER. Big Advance Over Last Year’s Prices in England. From the London Daily Mail. : It costs a good deal more to live today — hie than it did 12 months ago. Mr. a. Alstrom of Kimberley road, Nunhead, geenral secretary of the newly formed don Coffee and Eating House Keepers’ sociation, estimates that £1 no more food now than 15s would @ ago. “For instance,’ he said to representative, ‘“‘meat has go \ cent in price, flour 17 per cent 7™ per cent, tea per cent, cent, bacon 90 per cent, currants as 220 per cent, raisins 80 per cent, per cent, butter 7™ per cent, cent and even such accessorie and vinegar have increased in “The coffee house keepers — obligd to raise their prices, for thay insolvency looming ahead. A large have banded themselves haif-penny solved to sell no more tea, no more half-penny py no ‘plate of cold meat “ee leas shen no puddings at less than 4d “Why, even our crockery noe per cent,”’ added the general as for coal and gas, everybody ae one a buge increase has taken place of these necessartes. What has gone The only thing that is cheaper is jam. Gridiron Briefs. Henry Metoxen, a member brated Metoxen caasly of One has been indicted a the ae yjury of Milwaukee, assault with intent to kine "Hie ‘1 also indicted fer assauit. The family contains many celebrated and football players, st of whom fame on the Carlisle teams. youngest member of the family a deal of a football player himeelf. his brothers is at present a member Carlisle football team. 3 confident, but was su mised by the bryo army officers. T fall seems to have had the best of the season, but West Point has improvement lately. skins around Satur defeated Penn 17 to Quenire will try to rma up for this and also to run up a score Warner’s team than Varvara weeks ago. f Columbia’s next big game e. rin Carlisle Indians Than vie er York. Last fall Carlisle ronbad. Sanford’s team to the tune ye aS this is not apt to be the case this YVAAY WAAAA QA ~~ * . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has mye in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere Thad sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of — Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is i contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other arcotio: substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys W: and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fliatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. | CcENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS. 44 Bears the V4 et ae “ The Kind You Havo Al In Use For Over 30. the United me is el Britain and Germany, at first re topay Anrapolis is mak a great bid to. a i" into shape for West Point re eK year the Navy went up con te ok oi F oak Sells — PRT EEE 2 shins Hea eta ae

Page 16

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSPA TCH—NOVEMBER 15, 1900 - +. Sey = “a ~ ry aS = \F _ +. Cloaks,Jackets, Box Coats, Automobiles and fur-lined garments ever offered to the Ladies of St. Louis. Cloaks at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $8.95 and $9.95. kind you pay $10, $15, $20 and $25 for at dry goods and cloak stores. a THE GLOBE’ SAMPLE CLOAK SALE A GRAND SUCCESS The greatest values in $4.95, $6.95, Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Reefers. neg | and Check Suits, Mcn’s end Young Men's Suits and Tor Coats, Boys’ Men's and Biue Chin- These Cloaks consist of Reefers, Etons, Automobiles, Box Coats and Capes, with strapped and seams, appliqued and braided or trim- med with mirror velvet. They are made of the most elegant materials used this season, many of them lined throughout with genuine fur, such as squirrel, chinchilla, mink,fox and ermine. melton, beaver, plush and velour. The Remember, these are samples, all beautifully actually being seld at prices. "g | ASPECISL DRIVE, corded lars They come in kersey, tailored and finished, give-away | with Ladies’ Fur Collarettes, with yoke of electrio seal, cape of Russian stone marten, splendid- ly lined and — d, ore oO Broadway at $4.00 " oecece 0792. 49 Ladies’ Cheviot Dress Skirts, made with double flounce, handsomely trimmed tin stitched satin bands, Broadway price $5. 00 Ladies’ trimmied in 14 rows of black soutache oe Broadway price, Ladies’ serviceable shades, worth large storm collar and HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. sscoveein Children’s Trimmed Hats. Finest Scratch Beaver and Felt Flats, trimmed with stitched silk, rosettes or bows, tips or quills, assorted colors— the untrimmed shape alone is worth more than the price Flannel Waists, with stock col- and flaring cuff, handsomely Polka Dot Filannelette Waists, stock collars, flare sleeve, in dark 100 eces Imported Jacquards Orystals and ‘Poplins, regular Ke ; DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND Diack Dress Goods, in VELVETS. a)l-wool habit | $1.00 black Silk Vel- Ladies Trimmed Hals. Velvet Dress shapes, trimmed with fancy silk or ribboa and velvets, ostrich plumes, orna- hate Friday. ~S 7. $2. 45 NEW YORK BANKRUPT STOCK Men’s, Ladies’ and Childran’s Underwear and Hosiery. Sale Continued Tomorrow. Men's Underwear. Heavy. Ribbed - Fleeced Shirts Drawers, | It BS5c value..ceceece C Men’s Underwear. Extra Heary Double Fieeced Shirts oF Dr ne = 25¢ — Seam Draw- soon bleached can- ton nz ene double seat, ‘75c ee ae Men’s Underwear. Pure lamb wool fleece lined, extra heavy Shirts or Drawers, =, Ree Men’s Underwear. Heavy camel's hair wool Shirts, double- breasted, and double- _, ino to matc . . Value....e- ef 5 Men’s Underwear. Derby ribbed wool, extra heavy Shirts or $1.50 value......896 Men’s Hose. Heavy Shaker wool, extra long tops, full seamless, 15e value. — Men’s Hose. Heavy wool camel's hair, full seamless, 19¢ Seliitld oie 12:0! Children’s Union Suits. Fleavy moe me ac any giiich.. caceceoact Oi Misses’ Vests and Pants Extra heavy ribbed and fleeced, silk cro- chet and silk taped’ neck, never sold for Children’s Vests, vVants and Drawers. Heavy gray merino, sizes 24 to HM any S888. concee .. 15¢ Boys’ Underwear. Extra heavy double- fleeced Shirts or Drawers, worth S0c, €180...cccesseenal Children’s Hose. Fleece - lined, Dlack ribbed, full sealnless, double heel and toe, all SRE C Children’s Wool Ho se. Heavy ribbed, full seamless, fast black, all eizes.. 10¢ Children’s Hose. ay Bock ribbed, ull seamless, 10c walue@....eses 5¢ Ladies’ Wool Hose. Heavy ribbed, full Be value.....+.196, Ladies’ Union Sutts. CPODT. wee eeeeeoee Ladies’ Vests and Pants. Extra = Ny meas and Senses. saree s/eeves, shed seams, 30¢ value %5¢ 75e VWalUe..cesee Ladies’ Vests and Pan &. Natural wool, cam- el’s bair or medicat- ed scariet flannel, I 1. VAlUC. wcecceveee C Ladies’ Union Salts. Non-Shrinking wool, ribbed, Oneita style, 1.00 os OO Ladies’ Mose. Heavy feece-lined, full seamless, fast black, double heel is vabtisismiis 83¢ Ladies’ Hose. Extra fleece - lined, seamless, fast Diack, double beel and toe, «OT regular value $1.50, $1.00. The best street Glove you eber looked at. Price, $1.00. Any style White Shirt you can ask for. $1.25 ones, S7c. Our renowned dollar-ninety Hat. Regular $3.00 value, any style, any color, $1.90. Humphrey's Broadway and Pine, St. Louis. ’ Sl Nan le lc te lt ala gl ti 0h Fok Ae a ge ape SHOES | Kid Gloves & mitts, Ladies’ and Child- Young Men’e Ali-wool Chev- fot Suits, $7.50 a ws $1.50; cloth, 48 in. wide, all | Vets, 18 inches wide, ) chilla Reefers, with ’ to SoS 89¢ Hundreds of_ trimmed hats at $1.95, $1.69, $1. 35 and 98c,_ | Ss Boys $, * AN-Wool Suit aaa ages 7 to 16; light ax @ark shecies of plaids and $1.89 Cy if Boys’ atures; wo Fine All-wool ages 7 to 16, large ety of woreteds, eaeeimeres; al) oew an eg patterns; so! $2.89 Vestee Bui ages for $4 and $5... Boys’ a to 8; biue, biac large sailor collars braided eeeee Rare — teelers, wi etorm collar, ages 7 3G; Gold cles, oe $1.69 —— in Bors’ Top Coats, 4 to 16 years, beautiful tan Astrakhan Reef- ers, With velvet collars; ages 3 to 9; blue, black, seen a $5.. $2.89 shades; Fine Baltimore Merchant Tall- or-made Suits, nobby and up- to-date, such as _—— ask $25 Blue 8 th $12.40 ani $9.85 Men's and All-Wool Oovert FRIDAY DRY 6000S BARGAINS, yard Cases, 45x36 bnew patterns 50¢ black basket weave crepon, inches wide, per yard 500 8=6pounds Geese Feathers, regu- lar price 60c 35¢ wht Best satin finish | 8¢%c all-wool sniting, Feather Ticking, 20o¢ 84 inches wide, ipa value, per twills and mixtures, 10c heavy white Sbak- er Flannel, t extra wide.-.ese- 40 l0c Pillow ebades, 12\%4c Teaseldown Out- ~ site ing Flannel, all Sa tin, all pure eilk, 19 ine hes wide, per yard $1.25 Broadcloth, 56 | 30c inches wide, in all wis = ey Ostrich Tips, 3 5 to bumch..ccececesce acceded C BIRDS—Large ones, black and colors, 850 15 VAIUG,. ..ccccess ecocee oe C Kersey Sulting, wide, in gray Ostrich Plumes, 2 inches long CHILDREN’S HOODS— Beautiful selection, 95 all colors, 50c and.....« C black brocaded SNe Gray Blankets, Friday .ceccccccsece ° 25¢ 7ic Gray Blankets, Taffeta Moire 4 ' — inches colors, ned front; 60 ane St 39 Bors’ Fine Vestee Suits, ms given! ages 8 to 0; In plaids, Drums g atripes and fancy mix- away tures of light and dark re she — oe all with e-breas utton : in front and have a very | Boys’ Suits] poy. embroidered at Pants, blue, -$2.85 $2.95 . plaids and up. worth 60¢ ee) twill pretty shield, worth ae Fine Brass [cs yaiue....... Boys’ Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14; blue and black cheviots soine with double seats and knees; 75c .. $2.89 Young Men's Topceoats, in coverts and vivunas, some eailk faced to edge of lapel; $10 values $ . 12¢ Men's and Young Men's Finest Baltimore Talior-made Suits, Topeoats and Raglan Over coats; same a ye ag tall- s ask $20 a $12.50 and 4 $975 All-Wool Knee ages 8 to 16; in black, checks, and mixtures; Men's Biue Check Jumpers, worth 35c..... 15¢ 200 = gall-linen cream Table Damask, 54 inches wide, handsome patterns, per C lie beavy Bath Tow- = ue THE BiG STORE — “Tih 2.23 Home-made Bed ‘omforts, silkoline cov- er, best elderdown cot- ton filling, size $] 39 . ~ 72x80, Friday... Fria i) Bed Comforts, and Franklin Ay, Bianket and Comfort Sale. $5.00 California’ All- Wool Blankets, extra large size, in white, tan, Briday...- $2-99 2.00 Western Wool Infants’ Moecca- sins, all colors. . Children's Dongola a Shoes, 844 0 color tie ‘tancy amen | SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. _ | Zatier Been. g, ren's Black Mitts, per patr...0 Ladies’ and o ren’s Heavy Double a Ladies’ Fine French Kid Gloves, 2-clasp or 4-hook, embroid- ered back, »biack, | white, red, brown, — shoes, 8% to 4.. an .69 Ladies’ Imperial Kid and Calf Lace Shoes, aa —. blue and gray, value ee Sheet Music. Bankrupt stock of one of New York's largest music p Ross’ Winter Caps, styles, regular 10 25e values....++- C Oh!idren's Misses’ bars rn solid a ors; SOe value 25¢ at eeeeeeeneeeneee Men’s Stiff and Fed- one. eo latest styles, re asl $1.50 values.... 190 Men’s Stir? and Fedora Hats, fn all the latest he ty and Shoes, heavy soles, lishi sale, $2600 SR eae 1-50 Bin” $1.29 it sic, 6 Men's Satin — _ shoots for. -+- DE Corsets. Splendid make and The song that Jessie Bartlett Davis re-| 8004 pitting, drab $7.50 Finest White Call- 00 only, fornia All-Wool Blank- black Russia value ppetiae ets, 11-4 size, extra fine Box Calf Lace FriendshipBracelets an’s Heart,’’ from 3) 5000 of them for to and heavy, Friday cone OF to & 17 morrow t all C » Beta j eereeee you want, each... C only COFFIN MADE HIM A MANIAC Wegro Supposed to Be Dead Came to Life Just in Time to See His Funeral Preparations. Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 15.—Wm. Thornton, a negro, drank heavily and lay $n bed all day Tuesday. Late Tuesday night his landlady called him. Thornton did not respond, and the woman conciudéd he was The morgue wagon was summoned, and two attendants were about to place Thorn- in a box, when his eyes opened and he ired what was going on. mF oodness sake!"’ shouted Mrs. Bo- thought you were dead.” Then ane fainted. Thornton looked at the two men and the long coffin-shaped box, and with a wild whoop tried to jump out of the window. He is now a raving maniac, TRAIN ROBBER LEADER DEAD. Bert aa men's 6 to 10-But- Soy find ton Overgaiters in en's Women's, Misses’ an aesorted colors, ma-| (yp i!dren's Cloth Le jority being dark) gings, iv assorted co blue, black and) om. ag sig ar ne. black an brown: some worth brown, and not a pair Sp to Tic per pair. | made te sell for than 7T5c to $1.25, E EARLY~as this is a erand op- poriaenty to me yourself against co 4 Ne tacet cur PnIgES coe weeks e, Sees Women, Boys and °, $1 1 9, pa 69, $2.1 9. tined Ghoes and Slippers for Men emen at 6Ge te $2.19 PE! PER PAIR. »» E. HILTS LTS SHOE CO. Wertd’s Greatest Cut Price Shoe House h and Franklin Av. jalty for so trivial an offense, and they ap- | pealed to their classmates for sympathy and support. The commandant ordered his aids to arrest the offenders, and they proceeded so to do. Then the battle began. Students rallied around the prisoners, in order to protect them. Col Crittenden or- dered them to fall in, but they fel. out and /to the pavement. stood pat. They overnowered the guard and liberated the prisoners, and in the combat furniture was wrecked aa windows bro- ken, but nobody was seriously injured. After quiet had been restored, the com- mandant upbraided members of the faculty | for not coming to his support, and they, | too, rebelled, quitting the campus with nearly a hundred students. They went up town and established them- selves in quarters at the Midland Hotel, Col. Crittenden and four or five students re- maining at the academy building The schovul being under the gusptcss of the Episcopalian Church, coadjutor Bishop Williand was summoned, that he might ar- bitrate the differences and restore order. As matters stand, the school is broken up. GUING AFTER THE GAMBLERS Anothny Comstock, Armed With Many Warrants and Public Commenda- tion, Will Round Them Up. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—It fs announced that the Society for the Suppression of Vice, of which Anthony Comstock is the head, will suvuon begin the most extensive raid of poolrocms and gambling dens ever undertaken in this city. The work of ob- taining evidence has been under way for some time and the Comstock society has re- ceived the aid of many citizens who have formed themselves intvu an organization known as the Anti-Vice Society of New York. The evidence collectéd has been turned over to District Attorney Gardiner, and it is said Mr. Comstock wili today get outa large number number of warrants. KILLED BY A TRAIN. John Burns Thrown 25 Feet by a Wa- bash Engine. Joh Burns was instantly killed by a train on the Wabash Railway near the Delmar avenue crossing at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. The man was tossed 25 feet into the air over a barbed wire fence and fell in a field on a mass of rock. The head was crushed by the impact. ‘The body was removed to the morgue. Burns had started to cross the tracks at the point where the incoming train struck him. ‘he man had been ap oyed at a grading camp ~ ys the Delmar Gardens. sane: _ has relatives living at Mount Ster ng, MPLEMENT POAT BURNED. Loss to the Appleton Mfg. Co. Will Reach $250,000. GENEVA, Ill., Nov. 15.—Fire totally de- stroyed the plant of the Appleton Manu- ‘Co. tn thio etty. It started in the He was 49 years, FOUGHT WITH DEAT - — —_—_ FLAMES CIRCLED AND SINGED ABOUT A FRIGHTENED MAN. STOOD ON A WINDOW LEDGE Behind Were Flames From Lard and) Grease and Below the Ground, but He Jumped to Possible Death. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Screaming with ag- ony and framed- with the flames that beiched forth from a second-story window, Thomas Konetka fought for his life last night on a narrow ledge of Libby, McNeil! & Libby's tank and lard rendering build- ing in full view of thousands of spectators, who were powerless to aid him. Too frightened to notice that the ground was but 15 feet beneath and deaf to cries directing him to jump, he struggied against Sheets of fire that curled around him, singed his face, arms and body. Finally, with clothes ablaze and as the firemen were putting up a ladder, he leaped Besides being seriously + a he was internally injured from the all. His expected death will make two fatali- ties due to the fire in Packingtown. While hurrying to the scene James Breeland was run over and killed by a freight train on | the Pennsylvania road. | The fire, which was located in the very) heart of the stockyards and endangered millions of dollars’ worth of property, was | by hard work confined to the re ndering building. The loss will reach $50,000. | | i Bounty on Exported Wire. BERLIN, Nov. 15.—The wire syndicate has voted to give a bounty of twenty marks a ton on exported wire. For a woman to come to that period known as change of life. It is almost always a period of suffering, and the de- rangement of mind and ly is some times so great that the family life is ut- terly marred by the unhappy wife and mother. At such a time every woman needs just the hel - that is given by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It works with Nature, soothes the nerves by nour- ishing them, and cures diseases of the delicate organs. In brief, it makes weak women strong; sick women well. * Favorite rescription ” contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. a have taken four bottles of ‘ Favorite Pre- gerigtion for female weakness and change of WE sean pase. , Saaale A. Bowman, of New pao ne Co., Ohio. “Before I cou aes taking i it I d not doan ing. ius in my += and in the back Ms my hought I would lose my mind. Now Any and do not oles, in the of cha of life. che al |}countant examining them. | merous erasures, both knife and acid. As/| | Mr. Bergen was asked. BOOKS NEVER KEPT _—> FAILURE OF GRANT BROS. DIS- CLOSES CARELESSNESS. ——— THERE WAS NO DEFALCATION | } ! ‘Ft Is Merely a Case of Insolvency of | Several Years’ Standing, Due to | Lax Bookkeeping. | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The principal de-| 'velopment in che failure of Grant Bros. is. & statement by Frank Bergen of Eliza- | beth, N. J., attorney for John K. Van) Sickle, one of the partners of the firm. Mr. Bergen's statement was: “It is very doubtful if anyone can tell what caused the wreck of Grant Bros. I don't think, honestly, that even the mem- bers of the firm can tell what brought the crash, and it is doubtful if the cause will ever be known. The truth of the matter Seems to be that Grant Bros. have been insolvent for several years without know- | ing it. As near as I could judge from ex- aminations of the books when the assignee took charge of them, the firm was insol- vent when Mr Van Sickle became a part- ner. The books are in frightful shape, ex- pe ert accountants say, and have not been ept properly for years back. Since my client became a member of the firm they have not beer balanced and they may have to be rewritten before head or tail can be made out of them—if, indeed, they can ever be cleared up. ‘For over a week before the assignee took charge of the books I had an expert ac- He found nu- far as the expert went he found no less than 19 irregularities.’’ “Was the failure due to a defalcation?”’ ‘Se far as Mr. Van Sickle knows it was not. Certain it Is that he himself did not default. He is only too anxious, owing to the silence of his partners, to clear this thing. but he does not know the cause of the downfall.’ “Is Mr. Van Sickle certain that no trusted clerk or other employe defaulted?’’ “So far as he knows there was no 4dis- honesty on the part of any one. The firm simply awoke to the fact one morning that no more money was there and that it was ruined. The rumor of a defalcation, how- ever, is traceable. About a year ago the firm had a clerk wh it accused of embez- ziement. A lawyer was called in and the man was charged with the theft. He sim- ply put his pen down on his desk, s: t down and said: ‘If you think so, send for the police. I'll sit here and wait for them.’ The — were not sent for. That story leaked nto Wall street and therefore the rumors. Duryea Lost $100,000 With Them. J. Campbell Thompson, an attorney for Mrs. Marcia Cox, daughter of the late Edgar E. Duryea, millionaire starch man- ufacturer, makes a statement in connection with the Grant Brothers’ failure to the ef- fect that Duryea had speculated through the firm,, and that more than a year ago he dec ided to change his brokers. In doing so Duryea made a demand on Grant Brothers for $100,000 due him, which the firm could not pay. Mr. Thompson says that within the last sixty days one of the executors of the Duryea will made a demand on Grant Brothers for settlement and had not been successful. Frederick Grant, of the firm, says he Knows nothing about Duryea and that no one of that name has any account on the firm's books. ILLINOIS BANKER DEAD. Col. George W. Evans Carried Off by Apoplexy. MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Nov. 15.—Col Geurge W. Evans, head of the Evans bank- ing house of this city, died at 10 o'clock to- day of appoplexy. He was a native of Pres- ton County, Va., was 68 years of age, and had been a resident of this county for about 530 years. .When the war broke out Mr. Evans o nized twee gy | E of the Six- teenth Lllinois Volunteer Infant in John- son County and was commissioned cap- on. He came out of the army colonel of the bank- regiment. In 1873 he o of Wilbanks & Co., and on firm, 12 years Any Western House. THEY CARRY FOLLOWING MAKES: Stacy, Adams & Co.’s, Boyden Shoe Co.’s, Hathaway, Soule & Harrington’s, J. S. Turner & Co.’s, Strong & Garfield’s, Edwim Clapp’s, $9.00, $5.50, $6.00 AND $7.00. Any gentleman wearing Fine Shoes concede abeve manufacturers second to nome. . NOTE—If any one tells you they can sell you “as good for $8.50 « pair,’’ ask them if they can get a Table d’Hote meal for price of a levee lunch. THE PRINCIPLE IS PRECISELY THE SAME. J.6. Brandt Shoe Co. cr isera STOVES. Ingalls sella the very best at lower others sel] poor Stoves. Moore’s Air-Tight — oon son's Heaters for soft coal, Radiant Home for hard coal and Quickmeal Steel Ranges and plenty of cheaper Stoves. Also Furniture, Ca ts, Curtains, Lamps and whatever you need on TERMS TO SU] IT. H. INGALLS, '*A3.Py,5*- 517 LOCUST ST: Our Stock of Ladies’ and Men’s Patent and Enamel Shoes, At $3.50 Is the Largest and Most ¢ Chemical Cleaning Works, MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine Bell Main 2197. Kialoch B S517. Send «a postal or telephone and we will call at your house for garments and return them te you promptly. Suits chemically cleaned and pressed, $3; trousers, 50c. Re- pairing and dyeing done at moderate charges. Fall Dress = se ee month! reliable ¢ ELAN oF WALTHAM a. ETGrt. “Reman ao les to ec ™m rour 1 MONEY back if not well 2% Come and —— a : GRAND== “Naoed seats, 280. ROBT. B. MANTELL ger] A FREE LANCE Rian, HAMLET Sc NOTRE Next al nw “Watch op Rhine.” COLUMBIA Comsta ALL THIS: WERK Severus Schaffer. 1 Orchestra Chairs (Reserved in Advance) ......60@ HAVLIN’S Bh $c Matinees Tuesday. —_— and Saturday vee A on 28e Matinee | HOV, THE GROUND. | Night Prioge Sun. Mat. Marie pened ts Sarowe a Satan. PR PHS pie Great Cast A 250 People Chorus—100 SS POPULAR PRICES—25¢ TO $1.00—NO Leesseres Box Office open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. STAN DARD. The Home of Folly—T wo Frolics RICE & BARTON'S BIG GAIETY BURLESQUERS NEXT WEEK—THE RAMBLFRS _CENTURY,,. THE ~anear, KELLAR NEXT OTIS SKINNER DAY. And Company, in bis new play, soci “PRINCE OTTO.” Reserved Seats Now Nash, on Sale. other playera. ILYMPIC. i Matinee e VIOLA ALLEN, n Her New Play and Greatest Succeads “IN THE PALACE OF THE KING.” OLYMPIC—Comm cing Mon‘ay, Nov, 19, Reserved Seats on Sale Now. Fr. © Whitney & Béwia, Knowles’ Surpassing Spectacle, QUO “VADIS. ginal London and New York Success. owe = = IR me SUNDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. Direction Alfred 6. Roby1, wi & Great Orga. EVERY SUNDAY AT 3:30 P. M. - Admission to all parts of the house, 256 “THE COU! COUNTESS vA v **Beaut! mA 35e¢, BSe, B5c, 50c. _ Next week—CA MILLE. MUSIC HALL. EXPOSITION BLDG. mm LOWER BHO °) prices goign 25e to « weduendsy, 368 Mat. 25¢ ie and Oe

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 15, 1900