St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1900
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ss ee “tae *s '@on, May 13, 1842. | ; : | | ' Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ' dates and places. THE ASHES OF LOVE... » Asstory of tcday and real persons with names, Thrillingly interesting, in the THANKSGIVING SUNDAY POST- SF, UIS POST-DISPAI C THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN FACES. DISPATCH. | VOL. 53, NO. 93. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. [. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 22, 1900. hr DEATH COMES 10 GREAT COMPOSER Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan Dies in London. “CAUSED BY HEART FAILURE AUTHOR “PINAFORE,” “‘MIKADO,” AND OTHER POPULAR OPERAS. His Father Was a Bandmaster and When Eight Years of Age Young Arthur Was an Accom- plished Musician. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Sir Arthur Seymour Bullivan, the musical composer, is dead, the result of heart failure. Sir Arthur's death was very sudden. It »ecurred at 9 o'clock this morning. While he was laughing and talking he fell down and died within a few minutes of heart failure. He had been all- ing for some time, but it was not believed his heart was affected. Recently he had been in better health than for some weeks past. The famous composer was born in Lon- His father was a band- master and. before Arthur had cancluded his eighth year he was able to play any wind instrument on sale. His first syste- + + -@ © -@ @ @# ¢ ¢ @ @-@# @ % : forr ARTHUR SEYMOUR SULLIVAN o-oo #- Ser -O- Or OOO @ matic instruction in the art of music was . received from Thomas Helmore, master of the children of the Chapel ‘many themes, ‘was elected the first scholar. In 1858 Sullivan entered the Conserva-| torium at Leipsic | SBhakspeare's | which attracted * Ceased. he acted as British commissioner for music took to his bed a fortnight ago, but was convalescing and St. Louis, Peoria & Northern Railway Royal. While at that instutution young. Sullivan wrote one of them, “O Israel,” being published in 1855. “In 1856 the Men- deissohn scholarship was brought into ac- tive use, and in July of that year Sullivan and remained there until part of 1561. He then returned bringing with him his music to *“Tempest,”” which was pro- duced at the Crystal Palace April i, ist2. The composition made a great hit and launched him into London musical circles. In 1873 Sullivan appeared at Birmingham with an oratorio entitled “‘The Light of the World” and made a signal triumph. Among Sullivan's first comic operattas attention was ‘Cox and Box, a New Triumviretta,’ ' an adaptation by F.C. Burnand, “‘The Sorcerer,”’ by W. 38. Gilbert, first established the popularity of the Gilbert and Sullivan combination. The opera was given to the public Nov. 18, 1577, the latter to London, FROM FIRE ene “CUDDY MACK” SAVED AND WATER TWO HELPLESS WOMEN e - John McGillicuddy, otherwise “Cuddy Mack,”’ by his prompt action after he dis- covered the blaze that was consuming the rooming house at 811, North Nineteenth street at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, res- cued several women from peril. He aroused the sleeping occupants. turned in an alarm to No. 32 engine house and while the fire department was on.the way he carried Mrs. Ida Lane and Miss Ida Krause to places of safety. Mrs. Victoria Neiters is the proprietress of the rooming house. When the sun arose Thursday morning the house presented a woe-begone appearance. The third story had been gutted by the flames. The fire- men had drenched the building with wa- ter and the water was still dripping from every ceiling. In spite of the unpropftious surroundings, a canary bird in a gilded cage hanging in| the front room on the first floor, with water | dripping all around, the air saturated with vapors from burning wood and rags, singing blithely. It had a good effect on the inmates, and all appeared less dejected be- cause of the bird's cheery notes. When the fire originated in the attic every ome in the house was sound asleep. The fire grew and spread silently and rapidly. No one dreamed of the dreaded intruder and they slept peacefully. The flames broke through the roof and illuminated the sky. i watch at The smoke descended and filled the rooms, but it awakened nobody. “Cuddy Mack” Saw the Fire. “Cuddy Mack" was driving by. He saw the flames as they broke through the roof. He kicked in the front door and aroused some of the occupants. Then he ran to the corner and turned in an alarm. He hast. ened back and entered the burning building. Fy this time the fire department was on the scene. ¢. R. Weiss, a insurance adjuster. was on the engine house. Weiss and | and ran uninterruptedly for 175. nights. On May 2%, 1878, “‘H. M. 8S. Pinafore’’ was pro- duced. “Pinafore’’ became very popular in En- giand and the United States and exceeded all previous records. The vein of droll satire was kept up in “The Pirates of Penzance,”’ “Patience,” ‘‘lolanthe’’ and ‘“‘The Mikado,’ which were produced in recent vears. The music of the Sullivan operas is varied, Sparkling, dramatic and refined, and of all modern works none has contributed’ so largely to the public amusement. Sullivan received the honorary degree of Doctor of Music from the University of Cambridge in 1876 and Oxford in 1879. In 1878 eat the international exhibition at Paris and was decorated with the insignia of the Le- jon of Honor. On May 15, 1888, he was nighted by the Queen. Sir Arthur had been alling since he re- turned from Switzerland, in the middle of September. He caught a chill there and his chest and lungs became affected. He up in his bed The afternoon long eulogies of the de- sitting ust before he expired. ewspapers print FILED A DEED FOR $3,000,000 Procures a Large Sum of Money for Improvements. The St. Louis, Peoria & Northern Rail- Way filed a deed for $3,000,000 for record in the office of the circuit clerk of Madison | County, Il., at Bdwardsville. Wednesday. The deed conveyed the track, buildings and equipment and all holdings of that railway company, extending from Spring- field to East St. Louis. The grantors were Frederick P. Vorhees and wife, Alice Vor- | hees, to the Illinois Central. The instrument was the largest ever ad corded in Madison County and bore $3000 in revenue stam — was made out in New York City Nov. S It is thought the new management will make extensive im- provements to the road bed and rolling atock. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. —————_ —— ee ee RAIN, SNOW, COLDER. @t. Louls and vicinity--Rain, possibly turning to gnow Thureday night and Friday; much colder. Missourt—Tbrestening Thursday night and Fri- Gay, with rain, turning to snow; colder. [ilinole—Threatening Thuraday night and Friday, } with rain in south, and rain turning to snow in porth portion; cvider. ‘x i > ‘ ; ‘Te e ye & ” seneerees ‘Iodiana—Threatening Thursday night and Fri- Gay, with raip in south and rain or snow tn north- ern portion; colder Friday; increasing southerly, ehiftiag to vortherly winds. Soe geal south a Thureday night, with Friday, partly clondy brisk northerly winds. —-—————a Kaness—Snow and colder cold wate in south portion; a “3 Peay i s. mn, ge FO oe Th. sereee. vee ys “a i a = As . Taree abel bit ‘f ‘ DISTURBER 0 Almost Caused Panic Olympic Matinee, iutieetintnemetinemennt SHOUTED MURDER! ThtAl ee POLICE! MANAGER SHORT INDIGNANT OVER LIGHT PUNISHMENT. —_—— ---- G.-L. Craig, who says he is a farmer from Sanborn, S. D., was fined $ in the City Hall Police Court Thursday disturbing the peace—in reality creating a panic—at the Olympic theater during the “Quo Vadis"’ matinee Wednesday afternoon. Manager Pat Short or the Olympic was indignant when he heard that Craig had been let off with a nominal fine. ‘That man ought to have been sent to the penitentiary,” said Mr. Short. ‘His crazy action in the in a disastrous panic.” Craig entered the Olympic just as the cur- tain went up on the third act of the play.. The theater was crow ded, most of the spec- tators being women. Another man, who said he was William Bott of Kast St. Louis and claimed to be a lawyer, was with Craig. Both appeared to be intoxicated. The two men could get only tickets, ae all the seats were sold. A ber of persons were standing back of the seats. The house was darkened for the scene. Bott and Craig moved around much and the attention of Private John Gliison was called to them. Officer Gilson cautioned the men quiet. ler than ever The officer finally got took him out to the entrance, turned over to a policeman. time, Craig tried to go down but was met by Usher George W. who told him to go back. Craig grasped the back of a theater chair and howled: “Police! Murder!” Immediately the attention of the specta- tcrs was drawn from the stage scene and focussed upon the farmer. ‘hey were thor- oughly alarmed. Some thought that a mur- der was being committed in the house. Others feared that fire had broken out. One woman fainted. Nearly all arose from their seats, and for a moment a disastrous stampede for the exs was imminent. The curtain was rung down and the lights turned on in full. By this time Usher Pos- ton had caught Cra; was trying to puil him away. He held on to the seat with a vice-like grip. Officer Gilson returned and heiljed Poston pull. Craig finally succumbed, but he broke the sae .S of chair off before he let go his | ar Bott aameeres in lice court Thursday mernins Sis secured a continuance of the . Usher Poston 't on. for his Diuckiness, recetved ager Short Poston lives at aoe - c pn num- too keep to Bott cornered and where he was in the mean- the aisie, Poston, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Goodwin and their baby. William, who — death by fire Lean morning. | She had not a moment to spare. | win is a sound sleeper, and she had trouble | Finally her husband: guished. was | . ‘She had her baby in her arms. _her husband to save as much of their cloth- | | | troduction to St. | to the Post-Dispatch. (her William. a —" Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Goodwin and Their Baby Also Had a Narrow Escape From Death in the Fire in a North Nineteenth Street Rooming House. | > a —e—o—) RUNNING TRAINS I A HURRICAN Engineers Grope Their Way in Colorado Storm, ALL HEADLIGHTS BLOWN OUT AND COACH WINDOWS | BROKEN BY THE WIND. CAB Sand Filled the Air and the Track Could Not Be Seen—All Trains Run by Guesswork and Without Orders. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 22.—Owing to the demolition of telegraph and telephone wires | 4 ; e | south and west of Denver, very little news of the havoc caused by the cyclone in those portions of -Colorado has reached here. | Trains were run without telegraphic orders and are arriving hours behind schedule time. Delayed trains, bringing tired and occa- | sionally frightened passengers, brought fragmentary news of the storm at Codlo- Mack entered the building. Mrs. Alice Lane | and Miss Ida Krause, young women employ- | ed at a laundry, were asleep in a rear room on the third floor. They had attended a ball, and had retired only an hour fore. Their room was already smoke The men burst open their door. The girls had no time to don their clothes. They were awakened, but were dazed by the flare of the flames and by the smoke which was overpowering. Baby Baptized be- | filled with | | rado Springs and along the road from Pu-/| '@blo to Denver. The last two trains to ar- ‘rive in Denver reached here about mid- night and brought reports that up to 8:30 | o'clock the hurricane was still raging and, if anything, increasing in force. As far as could be learned there were no fatalities, but great damage was done to property. All along the Denver & Rio Grande, Colo- | rado Southern and the Santa Fe Railroads the wires und telegraph poles were blown in Fire ard Water. The young men seized the women and car- ried them to the pavement. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Goodwin and their 4- | _months-old girl baby, | occupied the front room on the second floor. | Mr. Goodwin's home is in Virginia, until then unnamed, and he came to St. Louis last Monday. Mrs. Good- win was first awakened. Mr. Good- ‘In arousing him. Sprang to his feet. Mrs. Goodwin had on only her nightrol@ | ing as possible. She grabbed her jewels | and with her baby started for the door. She | run was perfectly collected. Not so with her | husband. He dived for his. clothing. began drawing on his trousers. Mrs. Good- | win saw him draw on two pairs and start for another. She caught hold of him and begged him to come on. On the way down- stairs she says that he drew on and pulled off his overcoat three times. When they | reached the lower hall Mrs. Goodwin re- membered th® Day's dog. Goodwin ran back and carried the little dog downstairs. “I do not think I shall forget soon our in- Louts,”’ said Mrs. Goodwin “As baby was christ- ened in fire and water last night I think it is time to name her, and we decided to call (and the She realized that | | lass in the She toid | He | | Springs during the down and the engineers were compelled to grope their way through tge storm belt | without train orders, running on the rights | of the train numbers and taking chances on collisions. Only by good luck and through the eyer- | cise of exceptional judgment were collisions added horrors of wrecks avoided. | every train that same into the} Depot bore marks of the storms | Coach windows were blown out, the | the engine cabs were broken and and coach lamps extin- | -—o—© —@—-9--@ | Nearly Union fury. ~—? headlights Could Not See the Smokestack. From Fountain to Monument trains were through the storm with sand blowing in such dense volumes that at times the |engineers could not see the smokestacks of their engines. There were several pas- sengers on the trains who were in Colorado storm and none of them had seen or heard of any personal injuries, | although all rep¢rted heavy property losses. Engineer F. F. Desmond of train No. 4, on the Denver & Rio Grande, was the last engineer to run saféiy through the hurri- cane. He left Pueblo at 7 o'clock, and, after leaving Fountain, ran into the hurri- cane. From that time on, except during a e- tr al p! I know it is a queer name for a girl, but it is an old family name, and we had really almost agreed on it any- | | | at Affray Occurs at Night o | ; morning for | theater might have resulted | -and a woman. admission | ! ’ Officer | They resented this and became nots- | by the coattails and | | OTHER SLIGHT PROVOCATION member J. J. Schiange, citing experience five shots were fired at the party. how | The damage to a house and furniture will not exceed $500 MAN SHUT AT AUUS DELA ee Longfellow Boulevard. on | | MEN UNDER FIRE) Is AL- LEGED FOR THE ATTACK. Man Who Fired Pistol Drove to a Flat With a Woman and Took Excep- tions to Being Seen by Others. Rufus J. Delane, attorney; FE. Witter, of the Merchants’ Exchange and tobacco dealer, had an ex- while their way to fashionable Comp- night. statement (and | side on in the district to Mr. their homes ton Heights According Wednesday Delano's Mr. Delano said to the Post- Dispatc h. Mr. Witter and Il accompanied Mr. Schlange to his home at 1720 Longfellow houlevard. We were standing in front of his | house when a rig drove up. in it were a man The man assisted the woman to alight from the rig and escorted her up| the steps of a house opposite Mr. Schlange’: residence. lie did not go in with her, but returned, and was about to get in the buggy when he | seemed to notice us. He advanced towards us and asked what we were looking at. “We made no reply A moment later a man came from the building which th woman had entered. “Arparently greatly excited, he ran | across the street As he aproached us ! saw that he had a revolver in his hand. “Hie companion pleaded with him not to shoot, He leveled the weapon at us and ‘fired five times. I could hear the bullets. | | whistle as they passed my*head. ‘We all ran down the street and the man with the gun gave up the chase after pur- suing us a short distance.” Mr. Witter told the Post- Dispatch Thurs- | day that he would have re ‘turned the fire if | he had not feared that his’ action would have been misinterpreted. Mr. Delano told the Post- Dispatch that | he was almost positive about the identity of the man who fired at him, but that he =— not give the name to the police until ater. Chief of Police Campbell was notified of the shooting Thursday morning and he sent officers out to investigate. — -—_— -—- — SENATOR DAVIS’ CONDITION. Slightly Stronger, and Rested Well Wednesday Night. ; “ST. PAUL, Mtwn., Nov. 22.—At noon the physicians issued the following: ‘Senator Davis,rested quictly last night. Slept about seven hours. ~ poe will to take his $9 2-5; pulse 108 ; | Colorado Gray | worse storm. |of the ithe iand | passed ' storm to Monument, ceived. | 'was damaged to a considerable extent, ‘Charles Simons and Police Differ on | was made against ) one stop at Colorado Springs, he was compelied to run by guesswork. No orders could be had, andthe train was run on its rights, as the ruling train and having the right-of- way. It wes only at intervals. in passing through cuts, that the track ahead could be seen. The cab windows were blown | out by the wind, and it was impossible to keep the headlight or cab lights lit. A lan- tern was placed in the headlight, but the wind was so strong that even this well- protected light was blown out. It was not until Monument was reached that train or- ders were to be had. The storm was left behind after Palmer lake was reached. Just ahead of No. 4 was No. 3, of the & Southern. Engineer George that he had never seen a is tic fa reported of Headlight Could Not Burn. “Tt was impossible to see ahead of engine,’ said he. “‘The sand was flying so thick that I could not the stack. The | ¢p on the left side of the cab were 8S blown out and the headlight could not kept lighted. Telegraph were down all along the road and we had to run with- | out orders. I saw many houses blown down in Colorado Springs, but could not learn that any one had been hurt.” The two sensational runs were those made by trains Nos. 2 and 1) on the Denver | & Rio Grande. Engineer William Cook was on train No. 2. He was unable to get orders | eg after leaving Pueblo When he reached Sand Creek at Kelker the sand was fiying thick that he could not see the bridge and he stopped in the cut to wait in the! w hope that the storm would abate. He laid there for nearly an hour and at last one | train crew volunteered to crawl over | * roadbed to the bridge and inspect the! structure. The bridge is nearly 200 feet long | is about a quarter of a mile the other of the station at Kelker. The train- man managed to creep up to the bridge and found it safe. It was impossible to wa!tk the trip occupied nearly an hour, the! ** distance being about a half mile. No. 2) pr over safely an after waiting at Colorado Springs until’ certain that the right of way could be had, ran through the where orders were re- the | see windows be | So fu poles in wi be th ca in ( the the train | storm ith In passing through but no one was injured The Santa Fe has one stretch of 265 poles on the ground. CLAIMS HE WAS KICKED. —-_ -— ———— ro ith Ne | Cause of Injury. Simons, keeper of a lodging South Main street, is at- th: suffering from a fractured he Ith Charles Ge, hoi se ni 223 City Hospital rib, which the falling down stairs. lt is claimed by the was intoxicated Wednesday night and com- that he was disturbing the peace him. Officer Butler ar- rested him, and says Simons fell as he was taking him down stairs. Simons stated at the hospital Thursday that he did not fully remember how he sus- | tained his injury. but declared that some had kicked him after he fel! down stairs. ST. CHARLES BOY DETAINED. Son of Police Officer Bloebaum Found in St. Louis. ai Peter H. Bloebaum, 15 vears old, the son oe of Police Officer Bloembaum of St. Charles, is being held in the detention room at the Four Courts awaiting the arrival of his father. who is expected here Thursday night to take the boy home. Founs Bloebaum ran away from home w ge in company with William Mar- coeres, 10 years old, whose mother in St. Louls. Both ys were arrested in the railroad ards at the foot of Carrie street. Wednes- y night. They told the police Gey want- to see a great city. The colored gutezs police say sustained Wi Simons police that lir plaint is he | be ann rishment — y Fepoerature oxcueeg |allowed to go free. TRAIN ROBBERS WRECK |. St. Louis Messenger Avery’s Right Cheek Shattered by the one oOo o-oo 9-6-0 *—0——0_0—_- 0-0-0 —* Samuel R. Avery, press messenger, who was the sole victim | of the ‘rived at o clock hand to greet him and see that he was able to without assistance His injuries are not serious, ceedingly cheekbone Immediately with his wife and their son, Edward Avery, who had gone down to Bismarck, Mo., W En route to St. Louis, Dispatch. ages made it quite difficult for him to talk. press I when the first explosion occurred, | gan. while | back bleeding, one on Explosions Filled ‘The picked as the plosions and soon learned what the trouble | oe ‘a once. know know Much who, fected by fie show mi barding it fiv pa ssengkeers, | be ing their endeavor to blow open the through Safe Battered The large sefe., nv nite, ' side casing, twisted out of shape. This safe was transferred to the express ,car | Hock to take safe i rifted. the contained will not be known until it ts ed at the Pacific Express Company's quarters in this city. that its contents would make a rich haui for the robbers Gifford, Ash... bandits made their PRICE | Outeide 8¢. Louis Twec "ents ee 1 IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD SAFE WITH DYNAMITE AJ > ~» eo 4 - Explosions and the Passengers Frightened, but the Robbers Failed to Get Into the Safe. Justice Zimmermann Saved Peace by Strategy, ¥ SENT FOR DISAPPOINTED sail 4S BRIDE INVITED JAMES JOHNSON TO SUPPER. Then She Returned the Ring and All Was Forgiven, Much to the Relieg of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Busmann. Dan Cupid's arrow never plereed a rind od lier heart than that of Miss Effie a After she had become the wife of Hugo Busmann she invited James Johnson, her jilted lover, to partake of the wedding feast, clinked and merriment reigned at the nup- tial banquet board he received from the bride the diamond ring which he had. ee her in token of their troth. And thereby a threatened tragedy was turned into a joyful episode. Late Wednesday evening when Justicg of the Peace T. F. W. Zimmermann was pre- paring to leave his office he heard the noise of hurried footsteps on. the staircase. The door of his office was thrown and a young couple, out of breath and ap- parently excited, stood in the judicial wrens ence. “We want to get married,” they said in chorus. . tate “You've come to the right place,” re- sponded the judge. ” They told him their names and 28 Judge Zimmermann performed meter potviee and pronounced ae man and w The fair bride heaved a sigh of ee The couple started from the office 3 stopped at the door. Wanted to Reward Judge. “You've been so nice that we want to buy you some wine,” said the new-made wife. ~ “There is a nice boarding house across SAMUEL R. AVERY OF ST. LOUIS. The Tron Mountain Express Messenger, Who was the Victim of an Attempt to Rob the Train at Gifford, Ark., Wednesday night. Sketched on the train Thursday morning by the Post-Dispatch. ~—o—_ o_o —__ _ 0 + _o—_» o_o —_o—_ @ —_02n —*% (It was a‘pile of brush and ties burning. George Eggleston, the engineer, who lives is Little Rock, immediately shut down ‘the brakes and with his fireman, Matt cosrtny Bb rye as the train slowly ap- porached the fire, to ascertain the occa- sion of its presence on the tracks. They found out quickly. Two masked men suddenly confrnted them with drawn revolvers. Each of— the masked men had |two jistols. They said not a word. Neither did the engineer and fireman. In about a minute after the train stopped ‘several shots were fired some distance back from the engine. Pullman Conduc- tor A. W. Logan says there were seven ‘shots. Others say there were only five. But whatever the number, they were eough to stir up intense excitement among the passengers on the two sleepers and two chair cars, as well as the officials on the two mall cars. Express Messenger Avery does not say that he heard these shots. Possibly that was due to the fact that the first dyna- mite explosion occurred a few seconds after the shots were fired. It was followed in a few minutes bythe second. This rattled the windows of the Pullmans and the chair car and sent the passengers scrambling to hide their valuables. Conductor 8S. E. Whiteside, whose home is at Popular Bluff, had just passed hur- riedly through the coaches and intimated that there were train robbers on the out- side. Not one of the passengers ventured outside to investigate. They pulled down the shades and many of them scrambled under the seats. Even the members of the train crew. some of whom were on the platform when the shots were fired and the first explosion occurred, retreated hur- riedly to the interior of the coaches. Avery staggered through the cars with blood pouring from an ugly wound fn his cheek and his presence did not tend to cheer the frightened passengers. Brakeman Simpson Did a Brave Act. the Iron Mountain ex- to rob the ‘“‘Cannon Ball” | Ark., Wednesday night, Station shortly after 10 Thursday morning. His wife, who resides at 3119 Brantner ace, and a number of friends were.on were delighted to walk from the train | attempt Gifford, Union ain at though ex- painful. His entire right cheek a mass of cuts and bruises and his right is shattered. after arriving at the sta- yn, he proceeded to his home in a carriage, late ednesday evening,to meet his injured t " ~~ Avery told the story thrillin experience to the Post- His head was swathed in band- the injuries to his right cheek his and the ex- duties, he be- “We had left Malvern only a little before, at 7:15, and I was getting ings in shape to be in Little Rock at 8:10. 1ddenly there was a terrific crash on the platform. the door was blown open, mething struck me in the face*with aw- | force and I was knocked, stunned and to the floor of the car. I saw no back platform and no one Was else. safe in was standing by my my usual car, attending to the sight anywhere Car With Smoke. was filled smoke when 1 up. Then I went into the Only one man acted differently. He was in back of me to see what} Clyde Simpson, a brakeman. He was brave In there I heard other ex- | enough to sneak from the opposite side of | the train to that on which the robbers had stationed themselves and dash off up the track. He was headed for Perla, a telegraph station, a mile and a half dis- car with mvself r immediately matter. go back into the car at | not Know positively what was | the car and, in fact, 1 do not | the robbers got anything. | they did not blow open the'| and if they got into what we ll the local box, I do not know it."’ more graphic descriptions ‘of the enes attending the dynamiting of the ex- ess car are given by others on the train | unlike the messenger, were not af- | explosions. Their statements and they desisted. the henge eh ee to be unique | This was not, however, until more than one respect. ; . yne unusual thing wns that the bandits | tried four times to force the througn sate ide no demand on the messenger to open | open with Cynamine Four . times e door of the express car before bom- touched off charg Another is the fact that the on top of the safe, and there were apparently four or| Were not sufficient to blow made no effort to molest the} & pee - the money open. And still a third is that after In the chair cars were @ number of wom- masters of the situation, whose terror bordered on the hysterical the scene without complet- | of them came through to St. Louls, however. Nor did the conductor, engineer e. or fireman They all left the train at Lit- ‘tle Rock. They managed to get their train i started again, 45 minutes after the appear- ance of the masked robbers in the cab, ‘and carried the wre which was subjected to! to Little Rock It was left e explosions of heavy charges of dyna- | battle-scarred safe did not yvie'd it : t _ | St. Louis and was an object of much curi- — S StPONBDOX, | ous interest when it reached Union Station is brought on to St. Thursday morring. The Cannon Ball is In due at Union Station at 7 o'clock, but it lings, Ii is ib complete wreck. Its top and wee Oe —_, in charge of are literaily splintered and the lining | Conductor John Dates, with Avery, whose crumbled fine as sand. The inner injuries had been dressed by the railroad against which the strongbox rests, is intact, although battered and did L do from that that rough safe, not ken tant. The general impression is that the bandits discovered Simpson's move after he was some distance up the track—too ‘far ahead to allow them to overtake him. Then the bandit on the engine ‘‘tipped”’ altogether they the box but bbers e of them (en, complete None deserted ing C oa \ and Twisted. there, but the but up Louis. all its exterior portions and its cement as surgeons at Little Rock, occupying a segt in the Pullman, with his head bandaged, an object of much sympathy en route. Excitement Among All the Passengers. Among the passengers, who came to Bt. Louw on the train, were State Senator John F. Morton of Richmond, Ma., Willlam Grayson, president of the St. Louls Re- frigerator and Wooden Gutter Co. and Jo- seph Nagel of 4229A Finney avenue, a Pullman conductor, returning from Long- view, Tex., where he had been injured in a wreck a few days ago. “It all seems very funny now, when I look back at it,” Senator Morton told the Post-Dispatch, “but it didn’t your. a bit wwever,r, to the train at Little the place of the one that had en wrecked -by the explosians. The smal! was left at Little Rock, as it had been that was added As is usual with express companies in stributing funds for a long run, the’ Jocal onsignments were jfaced in a small safe hich could be unlocked at any station and through shipments to St. Louls were the big safe. Just how much the latter tl- oe it is said, however, the -place near where the the others in the express car to this effect | they had | they | s of this deadly explosive | cone | glass end of the room where she leaned ‘ked car in with them | was brought through to) not getting in| the street where we can be served in a private dining room,” responded the good-— natured justice. So across the street they — went. On the way a — joined by friends who had been ‘ : They took seats at a ba ane ta asd tn quaffed a toast to the handsome b Mrs. Busmann grew confiding. She told — her guests that the wedding was to be kept a profou secret and narra how she Pa succeeded.in inducing the clerks at the recorder’s office to suppress | cense. Holdi nee Re nd under an ae candescent light sh “What do you think pi man I was gaged to would say if he knew this “I guess he would cause trouble,” caid Busmann. Judge Zimmermann Uses Strategy. “O, maybe not,’ quoth Justice Zimmer- man. ‘‘Who is he?” The biushing bride reluctantly revealed the name of her jilted lover—James Jobn=: son of 31%5 South Broadway. “Has he‘a telephone?” asked Justion Zimmermann. j ‘‘He has; but what do you mean to do?"’ “I mean to have him come here right, away,’ responded the justice. “O, please don't; he will cause a scene,"* pleaded Mrs. Busmann. ‘Trust me for that,”’ said the justice. Those who were near the A. ne at Guntly’s boarding house a few minu later heard this “Elello, is this Jim Johnson?” “Come up to Guntly’s right away.” “What for? “hy, there's a wants to see you. “Wants you to drink wine with her.” “Who ts she? Well she was Miss Effie Seifert, but she’s married now.’ “Say, Johnson, you mustn’ t use pro- fanity over the telephone." ‘This is Judge Zimmerman talking, and I want you to promise that you'll behave yourself when you come up here.” ‘You will*® All right. Goodby. Then the justice went back to on nuptial. table and told the assembled guests it was “all fixed.’ While all this was going on Judge Zim- merman's man-of-all-work was straighten-— ing up the judicial office and preparing te | leave for the aight. Johnson Excited 4 but Peaeceful. | There was a noise on the stairs. A oni ‘leaped into the room. His face was white, | and his brow was covered with clammy — | perxviration. “Where is she? asked the stranger. ‘Search me,’ said the attendant. The man ran up the stairs | rooms above the courtroom and hime down again. He insisted on oie the deserted offices of the toda ‘cooled his fevered brow at the jt wash basin and left the bullding. Hiow he found his way to Guntly’s is not recorded, but he walked in on the bridal party. He approached the table and said. = “Effie, “(Gort what have you done?” married,’ replied Efiie. “Have a or wine, you look warm.’ Then the Reetty Panes a prem She eft the table and retreat to her ieaa against a doorjamb and wept Johnson looked flerce. “Remember your promise,” sald eo Zin imerman. 7 calm though it hurts me,” seek: sponded aes oe The discard over a the omnis f ing bride and said, soot thinatee 44 ‘Don't cry, Effie. “Give me back my ring and all will be well.” "i “I will,” sebbed Effie, “but you must re- 'main to supper to show that you are not : angry with me.’ “How can I refuse?” was the seneroue response. And so tt turned out. Wine was ;and a sumptuous sSypper was | Johnson was introdiced to Mr. s . ‘ 4 pe een ot 5. a @ a+ ‘ wey me Tice eh uf ‘pete ene 6a asked me to sry —_—~ 7 ee * ‘nf i x a } d ®& Johnson responded and while wine glasses a Where are they? Where « atin 1? How could she? Why wasit? When * © | did it happen: i moe oe a
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4 a % > - * _ “ , ; TS ea ESSE a Te TW a Vee MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS From 8 tol0 All- Bilk Motre and 160 No. "Pas eas aes per yard. en ne wo eee vere > Late SS ia. hoary Jereey ribbed with long sleeve, 65 oy oe Be agesony 24 Ste wee Inte draes bean FH One ee aes sath utes ost 4 10c FASC] NATORS. WNUVAVOE DRY GOODS CO. YASS G. Ribbons. Boys’ Clothing. At Exceptionally Low Prices. Pray pond To-Morrow at 9 A. .M. of We shall place on sale a very important purchase of Plain Stylish Winter Garments. and Fancy Ribbons. Reefers. Gray, Blue, Brown, It comprises a very se Oxford Frieze, Cheviot or Chin- liti stvles and chilla, storm or velvet collar. anata” Lene a which are Overcoats of Oxford, Cambridge Gray, Irish Frieze, with velvet One-inch TAFFETAS, with Hemstitched centers, and edges of nar- collar. row satin stripe, in pink, blue, lilac, cardinal, -reseda, white, Suits. Two and three-piece Sin- cream, in self and multicolor effects — desirable for neck or hair gle and Double-breasted Suits, ribbons. 5c per Yard. of fine All- Wool Chevivots, Tweeds Usual. Retail. Price 20c. ~ Flannels. To-Morrow in Basement. 5000 yards French Flannel ip a choice variety of Polka ‘Dots, ake. or Figures, desirable for aists, House Gowns or Chil- dren’s wear; | : .- We per Yard. Reduced from 85c. 100 pieces of best quality Flan- nelette, in an entirely new range of style; leet assortment of this season’s best colors at prices less: than manufact- Price. 5c Fascinators, 9 bc per Yard. 3 asc 10,000 yards of Cream Cotton Shaker PF’ flannel, at the following -_ 3-4, per Yard, 5c and 6 1-4e. 4-4, per Yard, 12 1-2e. and Cassimeres, in a variety of stylish winter colorings, sizes 8 to 16 vears. Vestee Suits in assorted fancy Cheviots, Tweeds, rough Serges, with plain and fancy vests, sizes 3 to 10 years. Sailor Blouse Suits. All- Wool . fancy mixed Cheviot, rough or smooth Serges, in Navy Blue, with silk embroidered shield and collar, sizes 274 to 10 years. All at $5.00 per wives Handkerchiefs Fer Women. A special purchase of Women’s All - Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at the following prices. ; 110 dozen at 25¢€ each. Regular retail price, 50c. 75 dozen at 50¢ each. Regular retail price, 75c and $1. Dress Goods. To-florrow. Gigantic Panhees and Sale MEN’S GLOVES. Sean Stix & Co.'s ah 4 of Men's consisting of 1400 rapeiar 78, 81,00 $1: :30.ged $2.00 Uloves on Sac ar ay Bargains, Four-inch Plain all-silk Ribbons, pure dye, Panne finish—including all the delicate shades—for neck, dress and millinery purposes. Plain and two-toned Louisiene in the latest tints for street or even- ing wear. Four-inch High Novelty Satin Stripes in blue, pink, cream, cerise, cardinal, white and cream, with hemstiched centers and edges, for Pillows Choice of Entire Lot, 25c¢ per Yard. Regular Retail Price Everywhere, 75c. Women’s Outer Garments. At Unprecedentedly Low Prices. To- Merrow we shall offer a Manufacturers’ sample line of Short Box Front Coats, 26-inch English Box Coats; 44-inch Loose and Half- tight fitting Raglan: and Fitted Listers, in Kersey, Cheviot, Wor- steds and Coverts; From [=3 to I- Also from Regular Stock. English Box Coats—of extra fine Imported black Montagnac, lined with heavy Satin, Velvet collar; on sale Friday at oh 6Oe ee CVSS TEGO SCS VP CV SSS VIC CEC errr re ee Pee eeeeeeeee Remnants of ‘Embroidered Flannel. 500 Ends of French Embroidered Flannel, in lengths suitable for Shirt Waists, at the following prices: 2 and 2 1-2 yards lengths, assorted colors and designs; “Remnant price, per Yard, Regular retail price, $1.25. 2.2 1-2 and 3 yard lengths of Fine French Flannel, in shades of red, pink, blue, heliotrope, white, black, silk embroidered in figures and stripes; Remnant price, per Yard, $1.25 Regular retail price, $1.75. Qu. 2 1-2 and*3 yard:lengths, of Chek, worth Be. meats Jackets, Skirts and Furs. an line of Ladies’ StylishUv- One lot of i ~_ * neg W Weel Made Jackets—in Tatior-M ixed Pla sold as big as = a S| ‘Al out— mostly Sie A but 20 aoe J. Sing clesed out Friday at some as as $10—Priday $3 76 SPECIAL SALE FURS. while thay tot inst at . flarettes—Combdination Baltic and $3. wow! “ot fine Ferney s Sample Reefers— Cetlectric Seal Collarettes—lined e mercerized silk, beautifally Cian AY 48 | 65 a Ty braid trimmed—go in oe eis ve ~ speci VALUES. lledeeniaal Hosiery 75 dozen Children’s 10c derby Extra Special—700 drummers’ sam- Vests— ene pieces Men's Underwear, — wn, merino an ho b Turkey oo for, See ang 31 = ie "pune Imitation 43 C Glass Cranberry a, silver a> oie ta 50e k: Knives and —~ Fe Forks bole | , ob AB 88: 98¢ for 1.08 buck + a ity steel blad om que $1.48 f a , $4 ase in 7c. less than Basement Bargains sands of them. unbleached Dice ‘Toweling— —light pink and bdine— stit :' and oon clean upland nels, Eiderdowns, Dress Sat- —a whole bargain square fill- regular prices. business career. an each for3c Turkish | C Wash Cioths, thou- each for Sc Towels—auan- Cree ned Honeycomb, also take your pick from 200 doz. 4 |. for 10c Crinkled Crepes able for dresses dra- 3i¢* each for 10c Cotton Batts 4 for 10c, 12\.c and 15c boxe Fleeced Flannelettes, Flan- Unbleached Cotton Flannels, Dress Percales, etc. ed with the greatest valves we ever offered in our entire vera s for 22c Unbleach- 246 23 eotings — heavy and Ge al ail 2 yards wide. yore for 25c and 35c Ta- { JG t le Damasks — bleached —grand values. for 50c Bed Biankets— - English Box Coats—of Kersey, half- fitted back, lined with Satin, Velvet Collar, in tan,navy, black; unbleached and eil-reds extra Fine French Flannel, hand- somely embroidered in silk figures and stripes, on black; blue, heli- trope, white; Remnant price, per Yard, $1.50 Regular retail price, $2.00. $12.50; Fine quality Kersev, half fitted back,in navy, caster, black, lined with Satin to match, Velvet collar; 18.50. $20.00. 3-4 Coats—of fine Oxford Cloth, half- fitting back, lined with black Satin, Velvet collar; - $22 50. 1500 Yards of our richest Import- ed Novelty Dress Goods, in ten distinct designs, all marked at the uniform price of »25 per yard. Formerly were $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. allie _- —- — MINER SHOT TO DEATH. He Was Killed as He Stepped Out of | the Hoisting Cage. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. John Wilson, a coal miner at the Wabash | company's mines at Dawson, stepped from the gage at the mine shaft, he was shot dead by Frank Stout, engineer at the mine. Btout escaped and has not been captured. The murder w the culmination of a quarrel between Wilson and Stout because the latter recently discharged the third en- gineer, ane ilson was president pofon at ae Stout nsible Nagle’'s represented matters to the the tempted to assault walked away from him and went When the whistle 22.—Just as |for the men to quit work Stout left the en- ine against the action in pass awsen, a ytion of the charging that he mis- management of Wilson at- latter home. was blown this afternoon dismissal, night but the Tuesday company. Stout. the cage until ine room and waited at saving a word ‘ilson came up. Without to him he pulled his revolver and fired. OPPOSE ‘INCREASED FARE. T. T. Lueas and George Wise, citizens of 2attonville, St. Louis County, were in layton Thursday with a petition protest- Bt. Louis County. eoeurt’s favorably upon the peti- St. Charles and West- Monday, permission ‘line. day, jand railway and they will resist to the last ex- | treme the attempt to double the fare they asking ' must pay from P to increase their fare from St. louis to the Missouri river from 10 cents to 15 cents. Pattonville is at present the terminus of the St. Louis, St. age rag and Western The fare from the Louis City lim- its to Pattonville has ci. 5 cents, but the action of the coutny court last Monday increases it to 10 cents. Messrs. Lucas and Wise had with them a large petition Thursday and said they would have a still larger one by next Mon- when the County Court meets again. Furthermore, they say that at least 50 citizens of Pattonville will visit the court in ‘a body Monday to protest against its action. land and money They claim they gave building time to assist in the of the attonvilile to St. Louis. awas hs oul: ern railwa “pre sented BANKRUPT DIAMOND PALACE STOCK Being Sold at Trustee’s Sale. Prices Smashed, Slashed and Cut Beyond Recognition. PE ES PO La IE OE TT ET EN A aa yma “b | | MUST RAISE CASH IMMEDIATELY TO PAY CREDITORS. E. H. OPPENHEIM, Trustee. WHY THE PEOPLE WANT - Because we have been selling them right here on Olive St. for 4 years and they know that they Ther-fore the rush and jam to get these beautiful geods at the Bank- rupt Prices, which are 4 and less than before the are all we claimed for them, fal ure. NO, 2409. Ring like cut. Tiffany be) eet with Transvaal gem, ruby or emerald; gold-flled mounting: worth 83.00— Bankrupt Price a agp gold mounting, Baukrupt Price...........dl0 Star gems turqguolee nkrupt NO. 812. Cluster Berew Earrings, Itke cut, with emerald, ruby, turquolse or sappdire centers, surrounded by email. @lected Transvaal Gems, or bY pearls, open settings, reg wlar diamon! work. We have 3 siges at theese Bankrupt Prices: Bisze 1—Bankrupt Price Bise 2—Rankrupt Price... Bise 3—Rankrupt Price The same in genuine Hungarian (rpals. Former prices 610.08, $12.00 and | $5. meer ya? fey $4.50. 86.00 and 87.50 | Muster é@rald $7 SO mime $1000 size iZ.S0 slze With (50 Gems $10.00 alze 1000 Brooches of ali kinds of pat- B000 paire TAnk Cuff Buttons—none (5000 Stick and Scarf Pins, worth worth legs than Soc-—-manry ); Tie and $1.00 0; Bankrupt price titi te i di daa and atyles verte from Mec ) 00 Bankrupt ais Brooch- or with ruby, gone worth $3.50— Ring—like eut—with Fm. | Transvaal Gem Stud, Ruby or Turquolse centers, | surrounded by Transvaal Geme: ular diamond setting in solid goid mounting, Centers—surrounded Si2S%) else $15.00 «alee THEM. diamond ever dis a diamond. stone, has no arti ; JUST EXACTLY WHAT THE TRANSVAAL GEM IS It is unquestionably the nearest approach to a covered. Can be cleaned in soap and water, alcohol, or even ammonia, exactly like it is harder than any semi-precious ficial backing, has all the fire, life and brilliancy of the diamond and is warranted to retain its brilliancy. a FEW ILLUSTRATIONS. Sunburet—-like cut—set Hiant Transvaal gems—a ] set with | ’ emerald ofr) surrounded by | appears to be worth $1 gold filled worth §$10.00— Bankrupt Price like eut center, Price NO. 811. flawless 82 whit magnificent, gem, in color pure GOLD diam following pri Transvaal Gem “Btee or Bankrupt Price . 83.00) lp SOLID GOLD mounth \% karat Bankrupt Price Rank: rice ankrupt Price. #&4.00 & karat—Bankrupt Bankrupt Price B5.00 1 ker: it Baukrupt Price nuine Opal, ie karat—Bankrupt Price , ® karat—Bankrupt Urice Transvaal | , 24% karat—Bankrupt Price % warat-—Bankrupt Price | 4 karat-Bankrupt Price 4% kerat—Bankrupt Prive These prices are one-tl they are wortb asmali selected open work; reg comes in three sizes Hungar‘an by with bril-' K—in fine mounting—Wwarranted— e+ 4.90 like nd ee Price. . Drop Earrings. Screw Earrings. NO. 848 Transvaal Gem Ear rings (like cuts), in serews or drops, These are stones of the highest quality, 32-facet cut, brilliant — | fdawless and well earn the title. aseuty= | The nearest approach in the world to a genuine diamond. ‘ Transvaal Gem Solitaire drop or Earrings in SOLID GOLD Solitaire acTew mountings: \% karat—Bankrupt Price....§ % karat—Bankrupt Price. om i karat—Bankrupt Price....4 Bankrupt Price. see -Bankrupt Price Rankrupt Price. ..@ad.00 Rankrupt Price... .#4. Bankrupt Price. ..@4 Bankrupt Price BD. prices are one-third what are worth. 1's, karat- cut, a) they facet cut e SOLID | at the Scarf ool iF 4, 1. ov! ri Fre) | 2.400 | 2.50 %. wo B4.50 84.00 50 5.00 | The i rd whet NO. 2005 Rings like cut, set with Transyaal . Ruby or Emerald, warrant- gold-filled mounting — worth § Bankrupt 9Re came in solid gold mounting worth $10.00 Bankrupt Price i i i a from SOc to $3.00 Bankrupt price from 10c to 1000 Steriing Silver end Gold-F . Braceiets. worth from §1].00 $10.00-— Bank rupt prices from 45¢ t and Gents eee a from 10.00-—Bankrupt prices The to.....+- panes. ac 6 ay extr utr son as oY 4) rm Zz “93,15 frome and othe maguificent collection of Fobs, Jeweled me , the most beautiful of Hair Orna- ments, Necklaces, etc., ali go at same give-away Bankrupt (’rices. Mail Orders with the cash or P. will receive prompt and careful attention. D. PALACE O. order To insure safety in mails send 10 cents a for. registration, Address ail orders to mMwO Hat Pine .. « BE Others 50c to 83. 50 wortp double and triple. 250 of the Hair Brooches, plain or jeweled, at one-third of their value. 814 OLIVE STREET, , Opp. Post Office, is, Ma. =e most exquisite .| | the first explosion. ' | ® | plosions oceurred | sight we became ' dynamite and to rest easier SAYS SHE WAS WAS JILTED TILLIE OPPERS OF EAST ST. LOUIS SUES EL A. GOLAY. SAYS HE PROMISED MARRIAGE Claims He Three Times Pledged Him- self and Each Time Failed to Make His Word Good. Tillie Oppers, 414 Trendley avenue, East Bt. Louis, asks $2500 damages from H. A. Golay of that city, whom she charges with breach of promise. Proceedings were start- ed in the local court Wednesday afternoon. Miss Oppers in her petition alleges that Golay on Nov. 30, 1899, promised to marry her at some date in ‘‘the very near future.’’ On the following April 1 he renewed this promise, according to the plaintiff's allega- tions, but as time passed without his mak- ing any manifest preparations for the event she appealed to him to designate the date when the ceremony would be performed. Miss Oppers had secured her trousseau and oe the strength of her affianced's | alleged statements had informed all of her friends that was soon ge: February, 1900, rolled around with- out er being any nearer thé altar than during the initial stages of the Courtane she says she again asked Golay the of the delay, readiness. This time, she claims, he told her point blank, that he did not expect to marry her at all. The matter rested thus until last April, when, Miss Oppers al- leges, Golay made a third promise of mar- riage, which was also unfulfilled, another in September. Miss Oppers claims she to be wedded. that her reputation and peace of mind have been damaged. to | the extent of $2500. She is the daughter of | Henry Oppers, who is employed in Tudor iron works at East St. Louis. is a foreman at the Elliott shops. TRAIN ROBBERS WRECK SAFE. (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE.) explosion. running through and said we were I never saw so much excitement held up. to the square inch in my life as his announcement | oc casioned. “All the shutters and curtains were quick. | ly pulled down and everybody started to hide most of his valuables and save a few of them to turn over as a peace offering to the robbers who we expected would come) in every minute with the familiar, ‘Your the seat opposite me. A second later 1 changed my mind and transposed the watch and the pocketbook Walter Townsend of St. $10 to turn over to the bandls. sengers utilized pillow boxes, shoes, socks and many other things as depositories for their money and valuables. That was after most of the men were even more anxious to hide their stu ‘They Laughed at Each Other. “But when the third, fourth and fifth ex- and no robbers hove in used to the melody of the Finally, when the robbers didn't come at all, we began [to laugh at each other for our anxiety to hide our watches and pocketbooks and appease 'the desires of the bandits.” 'rear of the one in Mr. sleeper just in the Nagel was in the was seated. a ‘There's no use denying,” said he, we were all pretty well worked up in our coach by those pistol shots and explosions ' Men were running around the car trying to | hide their valuables everywhere. I had just i didn't relish the ha wreck and hold-up, being a victim been throu prospect oO too.’ “You'd a died laughin’, Morris, the colored porter of the Pullman car Chivington, who was standing near Nagel, “if you'd been here last night. The entlemen wanted to give me their pocke ” ooks and their jewelry, but I told ‘em ‘no. I had business in the boo-fay car just about that time.’ Pullman Conductor A. W. Logan was still smiling Thursday morning over the efforts of one of his passengers to hide his pocketbook tn the coal bin of the sjeep- er. William Burleigh of 1924 tage yee. the colored porter of this car, sev- eral men t to hidé their he ficult under se fe and pee ned a hype time finding them again and ma tain they were recovering their own etop- a on L. Brenning of this, city, who of a | ' observed Charlies 24¢ extra heavy—extra size— — en bright, rich 5 8c we $1.25 White Crochet C Bed Spreads — extreme ~~ ee rey — heavy weights — Mar- a 5 $3.00 Cali- $ |. Pain Bs Micnbets, light ie —very heavy and warm extra large. pair for Bays’ ry 4 | A F an cae M5 —the lar kiad. 4x ger See heavy sat- C in calf Lace Shoes—new round tvue—solid leather soles, heels and counters—sizes 8 to 5—shoe store price, $1.50. {. for Ladies’ $2 bright box calf lare Shoes— dou le sole——extension edge —new pug toe—elegant fitter and wearer. sleeve, heavy Fleece ea” a... 2 — fast black, scem‘ece, heavy weight, worth i5¢ for Boys’ and ore extra heavy English or , while tif ae | “ Stockings—extra double Yong heel and toe, for All- Wool Be og — extra Hose — white apr ated A weights—worth a good 25¢c stocki io 2 ye so Ladies’ a 85c pair. 220 = 33 Reouy’ ribbed | Ut erby ribbed Undérshirts and Drawers, garments worth up te S5e—-waile they last we offer them Hlbe for Boys’ and Girls’ ane Suits—extra heavy, fi lined, 4 back—sell ro ular at 35c. Aig mot Heavy Weight Pants — fleece tinea—ell sizes—cheap at By hy and _ Ladies’ ool Fleeced and Camel's Hair Underwear — posi- tively worth 75c, for Silks, worth 50c to 75c. 25cH= yard 36-inch lored Changeable G Waist Silk, w Ag A wand se ty Satin. w'th 60 Silks, werth 75c. ' ines for Dinner’ Seta, Decorated eon. 00 ‘wold for $2.49 Gas Heat- | ters, suitable for 1.2 or rag a $4.98 sc Stores. oS ef heavy, large si for $25.00 Hard $14.98, Bitte CLOTHING. Ath rere pam Bae tS +> for Boy’s $5.00 Knee Pants ‘wool—winter weight—in checks, plaids and light and dark . eff sizes. — ius came up from Little Rock, says the ex- /press car is sadly wrecked. One door and ‘a part of the roof were blown off, he said, les Freymeyer had wooed Miss ‘Hammond. She told of her decided to visit the prisoner at Clayton romise to Dean and they and and boxes and packages strewn about the floor in picturesque confusion. Amount of Money Small. At the office of the Pacific Express Co. it was stated Thursday afternoon that the ex- act amount of money secured by the rob- bers had not yet been definitely ascer- tained. An official of the company admitted to the Post-Dispatch that some money had been secured and that the money taken was out of the local box. He declared it could not be a large amount, as it only repre- JAW —— BY POLICEMEN William Wilcox May Die of His Injuries, be married at the same place. They left Dean weeping in the jail, and were married by Judge Wilson. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the money if it fails to cure, B. W, Grove’s signature on each box. Price 25 cents, CHASTISED IN COURT. Fred Dennick’s Mother Obeyed: the Judge Literally. Fred Dennick, a newsboy, known around ihe Four Courts as was | cause the company not venture an estimate as to the probable cause | when she had everything in| likewise | the | Golay | In a minute the conductor came | money or your life’ order. I threw my pock- | 5O™° ardent etbook under a small step ladder out fn the | vestibule and put my checks under my Seat | and stuffed my watch down in the back of | Louis put $25 in his hat and kept out | Oher pas- | When the second came | which Senator Morton | “that! sented the collections from station to sta- tion between important points. He said the any worry. amount. loss was not large enough to He would HIS BROTHER MAKES CHARGES SENSIBLE TREMPERANCE. A Word to Temperance Ladies. It is universally admitted that temper- ance women work for their cause with a ‘desire to make life happier; in drink causes an amount of misery in human life, and the temperance movement is an effort to re- with happiness, temperance place this misery and comfort. Many upon sensible habits of life. A very much greater foe to human hap- | piness than whisky, exists, and it will es startle many an honest temperance work- er when the name of that foe is given. It “I don’t believe it, temperance worker who is really a slave herself to the coffee is spelled c-o-f-f-e-e. cup. Cast your thought among friends, nervous, irritable, cal and mental condition. irritability, dyspepsia, female troubles, and from a broken Cc offee. made miserable by whisky, scores of friends whose ntiserable, as well as the families, by the use of coffee. believe, isn't it? Many of the lives found truths are not accepted by human- ity when first hrought to humanity’s at- but they are truths, nevertheless. tention, Try for yourself, reader. that 1s, temperance women make the mistake of going at the subject hammer 'and tongs and proposing to force people to believe their way. exercise a broad charity and take the | position that one’s own peace of mind _and happiness, not only of the individual, | but of the family and friends, It is far better to broken down women whose homes are anything but peaceful homes. because of the irritation | and friction brought about by their physi- In ninety-five cases out of a hundred, the nervousness, kidney various which such people are subject to, come directly system, brought about by the daily use of Careful chemical analysis proves this statement to be absolutely true and personal experiment will prove the same to any one who cares to make it. You may have a few friends who are. but you have down lives of in- immense peace streets, Hospital Charles Wilcox, | man, depends | brother's injuries. said Charles says, came home. and Cass avenues. your sick | corner. him. They closed the door. going on striking my structing my view. ‘In a few brother was him home. jaw. trouble, diseases nervous We three piaces; tion they were nrorgue.” Josep yh | James Hogan, ' Gordon, | Tiynn going are made their Hard to most pro- Morrison, 2612 1631 | office ithe lof the brother. ALLEGES THAT TWO PATROLMEN DID IT. Complaint Filed Against Officers Hol- loran and Doyle, Who Are Charged With Having Committed an Assault. William Wilcox, aged 27, of 2304 Howard - is a patient in the Mulanphy Hos- ' suffering from a fractured jaw F. and other injuries which Dr. stated may prove fatal. brother of the injured told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | Johnson that Policemen Richard Halloran }and Doyle of the Ninth district caused his ‘‘Last Saturday night my brother was ar- ted for disturbing the peace of a saloon- keeper at Jefferson and Cass avenues,” Willcox. soon after arriving at the station and he ‘Sunday ‘morning he went to Jefferson Il was standing on the Officers Halloran and Doyle were | near and when they saw William approach- | ing they ran up to him and began beating ushed him into a saloon and | I tried to door, but only got a glimpse of what was in the saloon. brother and Doyle was vob- minutes they came out. covered with blood. He complained of pains in the | We called a doctor and he advised | that my brother be taken to a hospital. | sent him to the Mulanphy, where the doctors said his jaw had been fractured in that he had been badly beat- en about the head and body and may die. ‘My brother told me on the way to tne hospit al that the policemen had no provyoca- for beating him and that to send him 229 Howard (ass avenue; vuz8 Mullanphy street and Martin wenty-fifth street ac- companied Charles Wilcox to the warrant All stated that they had witnessed assault and corroborated the statement North ft of court. “Dutch Fred,”’ + Judge poste he said that d was would keep him sober, a sald that she ° ealt him a one Corson has a. W., “He was released John W., inst., dence, thewa'’ look in the} I saw Helloran My I took Frank, ry, Jennie, dence No they said to the street; Michael! age Funeral off Leave BRIDAL PARTY VISITED JAIL. attend. months and 14 Mrs. Robert F. Mitchell (nee Tirre). Funeral Saturday, Nov. residence, 1510 Franklin avenue, The funeral at 8:30 8021 Chureh, Friends are invited Deceased Young Ladies’ NOBLE -At 8:45 o'clock Weinesday, Nov. 21, Hienry B. Noble, beloved hushand of Mary BE. Noble (nee Lynam), Charlies, Walter, Birdie, Julia and ree ome, Panera! Friday at 2 o'clock p. m., 2106 Walnut street, to st Joba's Church, thenee to Oaivary Cemetery. fully invited to attend, Tecoated was a member < West Gate Lodge, . 56 and K. Rochester (N. Y.) and Lattice Reck (Ark.) pa pers please copy. RUDOLPH-Charies M. Kudolph, In the 434 year | of bis age. Funeral from the residence of Mr. Jona Cole@, 5423 Bartmer svenue, Friday at 2 o'clock. services at yoossenes at m.. Priday, Nev. 22, Interment private, DEATHS. FEAGAN—On Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 3 o’cloc® a. at 4018 Scanlan place, Mary Feagan, be- © loved mother of Peter H. Feagan, Mrs. Edward Butler and Mrs. John J. O'Neal. Funeral will take place from the tf her son, Peter H. Friday morning, vary Cemetery. Feagan, 4018 Scanian iov. at 9 a. m., Friends invited to attend, MITOHELL—On Thursday, day, Nov. 22. at 4:15 o'clock Willle T. Mitchell, aged & years, 2 days, beloved son of Mr, and 24, at 2p. m., from —————— MYERSOCOUGH—On Thursday, Nov. 22, 1900. at 1:45 o'clock a. m., Marie Josephine Myersecongh, beloved daughter of John Myerscough, sister of Joseph, Loula, Margaret and lsaabella Myerscough, and niece of Mrs. James Lancaster, aged 25 years and 11 months, ) will take place ye! a y resi- . from fami to St. Mat- Cemetery. Matthew's o'clock @ wm., North Sarah street, thence to Calvary to attend was a member of St. Sodality eee eee 1900, and father of George, Alfred, Clarence, Har- from real- . Friends reapect- and L,.. of I SHIELDS—At reeldence of her niece, Mre. Heustes T. Force, 3866 Washington bealevard, Mary Lumpkia Shields, in the Sith year of her Mrs. Friends forties coffee altogether and start in with Postum Food Coftee, which can be obtained at any first-class grocery store. You will find within ten days an improvement im the sum total of happiness for yourse! and for your friends about you. Lite will take on a new aspect; strength, vigor and vitality will begin to Brion, ck for your use. ou can do things that you have heretofore been unequal to. You can ac- complish va ag in this. world, and+ i can quietly and without ostentation ecome a most. efficient worker.in secur- ing to humanity that peace.. combat, and’ happiness that we are ail seeking. , ~. Bride Insisted Upon Keeping Agree- ment With Prisoner. Charlies Freymeyer and Jennie Hammond of St. Louls made a trip to the Clayton jail Rigger secon a prelude to their mar- ria A promise that Miss Hammend had ma “ Louls Dean, her brother-lr w, be fore he. was arrested and f. Clayton jail for robbi this strange oe nuptial brid She had prom soe n°’ wh would ask hi ask his ad vice befo “4 | to “the” penitencinry. hn ind he TAEBNNEMANN—Died, "@usndes, Nev. 2, 1900 ~- 4:40 p. m., Cotberina Taenpemann (pee Bretn- . nert), at the age of 00 years 2 months. Funeral to take ne phase t7 : 1504 Agnes street ae at Liverious™ Gaaren, | thence to Calvary Cemetery Pe sey een SPECIAL KNIGHTS $ OF HOSOR--Caien of er tee te attend at a wer chastised in the City Hall Police Court ‘— Thursday morning. He was arraigned on a charge of being drunk on the streets. His aged mother peared before Actin asked for clemency. her only support. Judge Boettger told “he that if she spank him if it was necessary, he would | stay the fine. The old lady would do this and as an earnest of wns he might expect if Fred f. ain looked wu the wine when it was red ous cuff on the ear. Then she led him out
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fAURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 22, 1900 TWO BURGLARS Miss Bennett of Venice Gave Alarm. POLICE CHASED TWO NEGROES | ONE ADMITTED INTENTION TO ROB BENNETT HOME. | | When Miss Laura Bennett, living on Tal 4) street in Venice, Ill., saw two men attempt- ing to raise a window on the first floor “4 her home she at first supposed that they were her brothers. She soon discovered her mistake. Bravely she ran past the men and called for the police, who happened to be near by, | and a chase was instituted which resulted in the capture of two bold negro burglars. Miss Bennett is the daughter of former Marshal George Bennett and she inherited his antipathy to thieves and nocturnal prowlers. It was a few minutes after 11 o'clock and she was preparing to retire. | Her brothers had not reached home. room is on the second floor. She heard a noise on the outside and raising {ar window thrust out her head. She saw two shadowy forms. She saw that one of the men was trying to raise a window on the ground floor. Thinking that it was her brother, she called out: “Is that you?’ The burglar truthfully an- swered that it was. She knew the voice was not that of her brother and she closed the window and ran downstairs and out onto the street. Bhe screamed as she ran. The negroes saw that they were detected and they ran. Marshal Charles Phayer, Policeman David Jones and Detective Gar- ry Byrnes saw the fleeing forms and gave chase. The fugities entered the yard of Marcus Voegele'’s residence, two blocks north. The officers followed. The negroes ran out the rear way and separated. One negro ran to Fourth street, where he spied a portable lunch stand on wheels. He ran toward this and crawled under it. The police were upon him in a few minutes. Detective Garry Byrnes crawled under the stand,and, catching hold of the negro's leg, pulled him out. The fellow gave the name of Bd Smith. He said that he came from Chicago and admitted that he was trying to enter the Bennett house for the purpose of plunde it. The police continued their search for the negro, and, an hour later, found him in | the rear of the electric light plant. When he saw that the police had discovered his hiding place he started to run. The police fired a volley over his head and he stopped and surrendered. He gave the name of William Johnson, but would make no state. ment as to where he came from or what he was doing in Venice. Their preliminary heari will be held before Justice Fechte Thu y afternoon. CZAR HAD A BAD NIGHT. } Blept Little, but the Mercury Showed Improvement. LIVADIA, European Russia, Nov. 2.— The Czar passed a fairly good day yester- day. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon his tem- perature fell to 100.2. At 10 in the evening it had risen to 101.7: pulse, 68. uring the night his majesty slept a lit- tle. Early in the morning the patient's we Eg wy — otrongte was also ’ o'clock his t was 101.1; pulse, 72. eames tle THANKSGIVING. Owen Moore went away Owen Moore than he could pay; Owen Moore came back egain— Owea Moere. _ But he would not have come back had it . om been for the great Thanksgiving num- of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. It would | drag any man back, for it is going to be a | Wonder in its way. . ' Its pages will be the most | Somplete ever printed in the West, and wil! | &ford & splendid foreview of the joys of the | first of the winter holidays next Thursday. Chefs of Missouri and the United States will tell how to cook a Thanksgiving tur- key, and their joint advice ought to assist the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Her | WILL BE A DAY OF GREAT SURPRISES IN VALUE-GIVING WE DON’T JUST KNOW HOW MANY DOLLARS OUR PATRONS WILL SAVE HERE TOMORROW, BUT WE KNOW THEY'LL RUN UP IN THE THOUSANDS Bunch. Fach. Yard. Yard. Yard. Fach. 50-cent Feather Pompons, 3 in bunch 50-cent 50-cent. Mantel Drapes, Japanese Crepon Plain and Fancy Silks 40-cent Cream Table Linen 50-cent Black Silk Remnants Boys’ £0-cent All-Wool Pull Down Caps...... UMBRELLAS, 30c EACH -- For Men and Women—26 and 28 inch; substantial Umbrellas of Gloria Cloth with Congo and Weichsel handles, either styl«, Friday......... .30c Not more than 3 to any one customer. Main Broadway Aisle, First Floor. 55-cent Muslin Covered Down Cushions, size 20x20 65-cent Dress Goods Remmants................ 35c 50-cent to $1.00 White Irish Linen 50-cent and 75-cent Sideboard Scarfs........... 35c Men's 65-cent heavy Fleece-lined Shirts for..35c Da sd 64 60 0 oeeaesgbsbecas Each. Yard. Yard. Each. Ladies’ 75-cent Gold Fach. 50-cent and 75-cent Embroidered Stand Each. Yard. Yard. Yard. Each. Covers 75-cent Irish Point Vestibule Panel Lace 75-cent Dress Goods Remnants....... 65-cent Plain and Fancy Silks 75-cent Lace Center Pieces 65-cent Pillows, pure feathers, clean and odorless $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 Dress Goods Remnants... 65-cent Bleached All-Linen Damask 65-cent All-Wool Black Cheviot Remnants....45c 65-cent Black Silk Remnants Ladies’ 75-cent, §5-cent and $1.00 Kid Gloves.45c Boys’ 75-cent All-Wool Pull Down Caps Boys’ 75c and $1.25 All-Wool Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 16 years Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Shirt Waists 75-cent Muslin-Covered Down Cushions, sizes 22x22 75-cent Gray Blankets Ladies’ $1.00 Flannelette House Wrappers, good fleece back, pretty colors, 100 dozen to go @t......+..+.- ecccccveccece seee+ 50C 75-cent All-Wool Black Serge Remnants 76-cent Plain and Fancy SIIKS.......-cssseeees $1.00 Brocade Remma@nts.....scecesecess 75-cent Black S11K.........+.eceseeees oo ee eeectes 75-cent Hand-Made Renaissance Ladies’ 89-cent Cambric and Muslin Gowns.55c $1.10 and $1.40 White All-Over Point de Venice for yoking R5-cent Pierola Cloth Remnants $1.00 Irish Table Linens, 72 inches $1.00 Plain and Fancy Silks $1.25 Plain Silk Remnants $1.50 Couch Covers, 50x108 inches, Oriental designs . $1.00 Comforts—-good white cotton filling, hand-knotted $1'25 Venetian Cloth Remnants.........-.....+: $1.25 Plain and Fancy Silks $1.60 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 100 inches wide the pair; 3% yards long; Irish Point effect $1.25 Comforts—good white cotton filling, hand-knotted $1.75 White All-Over Point de Venice for NEE hy 9 0.0.0 dale 6000 00's ve ce see ccesses Secoces Yard. $1.85 per dozen All-Linen Napkins........... $1.00 Doz. $1.50 Comforts—good white cotton filling, hand-knotted _ OO SE Each. Yard. Yard. Yard. Yard. Piece. Each. ——“ a - —_ ee Yard. Yard. Yard. Yard. Yard. Each. ——_— Te a a a Each. -— _4n Setting up a feast At for the gods. Another feature will be a Thanksgiving _ Sermon, prepared especially for this num- ber of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. [¢ pw; be something good. a Papa's Baby Bunting, ahs | pe © gone a hunting, get a little rabbit skin Wrap the Baby Bunting in. of To ” » the rabbit skin Pretty much everybody. hurd their childhood, but it is nevertheless a new thing for rabbit to be Served as a deli- cacy, even if Papa did have a habit of feed- ing on rabbits. At a dinner in 8t. Louls this week fancy rabbits, cooked in many styles was the principal food. It was the first dinner of the kind ever given in St. Louts, ee clay Sunday Post-Dispatch wil! “I quit me job nae; Baye Paddy Flynn: PE have as soe nt I can't spit on =m hana Wouldn't you like to gee pletures of yourself, each taken a year after the other ana showing how you looked at one year, at two. three and so and so? ‘ Wouldn't It be fun ir everybody had them— fun for the photographers? But, on the level, there is a lady in St. Louis who has pictures on this plan. She has loaned them to the Bunday Post-Dispatch, and they are as interesting and pretty as any pictures this great paper for pretty pictures has ever shown. They will be displayed next Sunday. Jack and Jill went up the bil!— Oh, shed we here a tear! Wig these young folke weat—just this once, fetch a can of r The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will clear one of the states of the Union of an ugly charge. It has taken great pains to investi- @ate a shocking story given wide circula- tion and much credence. It is a story of which a public man who heard it said: “In the name~of Christianity and civiliza- , IT call upon the press, the pulpit and the people to investigate this horrible tale, lest it be true and God visit us with his sth for our indifference." . Sunday Post-Dispatch has accepted challenge. It will tell the story and all this in a long line of $1.50 Burlap Stable Horse Blankets, sur- cingle attachments $2.00 Renaissance Stand Covers 100 Yard. WYTTITT LY 1.00 Each — Se ae “A B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO Each. Each. ' 25-cent Ribbed Vests, silk trimmed....15¢ -+2-1EC Flannel Remnants|l7c iSc decee oe ee Dress (200ds Remnants................. 25c Hemmed Huck Towels ....... Yard. Yard. Yard. 25-cent Cream White Baby 35-cent Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3% inches wide.. 4@cent Lace Striped All-Overs... Yard. Yard. Yard. Yard. 3o-cent 35-cent All-Wool Black Serge Remnants. 50-cent Dress Gvods Remnants....\ $1.00 Corded 40-cent Muslin Covered Down Cushions, size 18x18 $2.00 Homespun Gray Wool Blankets Silx for Yoking Each. Pair. $2.00 Comforts—sgood white cotton filling, hand-knottea $2.00 Black Sateen Boys’ $2.59 All-Woo] Kilt Suits.... Facn. Kach. Suit. Petticoats... $2.75 Trimmed Hats Each. $2.50 Comforts—gceod white cotton filling, hand-knotted $2.00 Brown Duck Blankets, lined, for -1.50 -1.50 stable use Young Men's $2.50 All-Wool Pants Suits..... $2.00 dozen All-Linen Napkins...... $2.00 All-Linen Hemmed Table Cloths....... 1.50 $3.00 Renaissance Scarfs $3.00 Comforts—good white cotton filling, hand-knotted $3.00 Cotton Top Mattresses, good, service- able tick Ladies’ $3.50 Fine with large ball pearl fronts Ladies’ $5.00 Good Golf Capes............. Ladies’ $4.75 Fine French Fiannel Waists, with all-over hemstitching, all colors.. Boys’ $3.50 All-Wool Double-Breasted Suits.. Boys’ $3.50 All-Wool Sailor Suits Boys’ $3.50 All-Wool Vestee Suits.........+... 2.50 Boys’ $3.75 All-Wool Reefers Boys’ $3.95 Top Coats Boys’ $3.50 Ulster Collar Reefers Girls’ $5.00 All-Wool Warm School Frocks, ages 4 to 12 years, well made Children's $6.00 Pretty Cloaks of ali-wool, flannel trimmed, with braid and fur, 1 to 6-year sizes Ladies’ $7.00 Newest Style Satin Waists, 34, 36 and 38 bust only Girls’ $5.50 Two-Toned Boucle Jackets, ages 4 to 12 years Ladies’ $6.75 Good Rough Cheviot Cloth Capes with silk hood Girls’ $6.75 New Box Coats, 6 to 14-year- old sizes; plain, braided velvet trimmed Ladies’ $7.50 Extra Heavy Skirts, with set-om flounce and rows fine stitching satus be 000% des See Ladies’ $10.00 Fine Short Black Jackets...... 5.00 Girls’ $6 and $7 Rainy-Day Skirts, 3.98 and 5.00 Girls’ $8.50 Good Long Ulsters, sizes 6 to 14 years, large braided cape—red, blue or brown Ladies’ $8.50 Long Plush Capes, edged with bear fur Ladies’ $19.00 New Soft Cheviot Box Coats, 26-inch and black only........... Girls’ $11.50 New Long Automobile Coats of Cheviot Cloth and all colors Girls’ $14.50 Long Automobile Coats, Em- pire style, belt and high collars, all French Flannel Waists. buttons, pleatedsg Each. Each, Each. Suit. Suit. Suit. Each. Each. Eacn, Each, or Rainy-Day 20 Each. Each. Each. Each. Ladies’ $20.00 Cloth Suits, various’ styles, many silk-lined throughout, were even more than $20, all go at some Fach. Broadway, Washington Avenue and s St. Charles Street. they have graced many another. The half- tones will be a pretty feature of the Thanksgiving number. Oh, give me the voice of a song thrush has been interests. for some movement similar to the one proposed and it is believed that the scheme the growers committee has in hand will at least bring about an understanding between the two time considering 4a GAMBLE ~~ —s——. _ That I may awake with a song. And I will get up and build fires for the fxs Through the whole dread winter long. Tt is hard to suggest anything less mu- DROWNED IN A STAGE COACH FOR FIRST TIME MUST GO TO THE WORKHOUSE. sical than a little bunch of 400 boys. And yet there are institutions in which such groups are taught to sing—not to bellow like so many bulls of Bashan, but to sing The Sunday Post-Dispatch is going to te}! how it is done, where it is done and how encouraging are the results. These and many another good thing in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. TO FIGHT THE BANANA TRUST Bluetields Growers Will Attempt to. Inaugurate a Private Steamer Service of Their Own. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A committee com- | posed of 8. W. Setton and Frank Turner of Rama, Bluefields river, Nicaragua, representing the interests of the indepen- dent banana growers, is spending a few | days here for the purpose of completing | arrangements looking into the establisb- | ment of a direct steamer service for the | benefit of the banana growers. On Saturday | the committee will meet a number of the | leading banana jobbers to discuss the situa- | tion and formulate plans. In conversation a member of the committee said: “We are here in the interests of the banana growers, and prepared to give the jobbers every assurance of support in the project to establish a banana service independent of the banana trust. We repre- sent fully 90 per cent of the indepen- dent growers, all of whom are pledged hold together in this movement. encouragement been received to rant the : lishment of RR line of three © Bluefields. favor of action among Sations in this t of the horses lost | stream. torrent. All to the bank. The the night. Coach Was Overturned in a Raging | Stream and One Man Met Death in the Water. SANTA BARABARA, Cal., Nov. 22.—By the upsetting of a coastline stage coach in, Los Pueblos Creek, 8. W. Parker of Ven- | tura was drowned and four other passen- | gers narrowly escaped a similar fate. The | stage which runs between this place and Lompec, while crossing the creek 18 miles| gt. Louis .police, 16 persons convicted of from here, was caught in the current, One stage was overturned and carried down The driver and his five passengers were thrown into the creek, whic succeeded shore, with the exception of Mr. who was either struck by the srugEg horses or heavy driftwood. The two lead horses became entangled in the harness and were drowned. The wheel horses scra Superintendent Cox of the stage company was carried 300 yards down the stream and when rescued was revived iy ~ oes: | ymassengers were taken to the homes ie 10 people residing nearby and cared for during | himself as a ‘“‘friendiy’’ to enter. Parker's body was not recovered. 16 CRAPS PLAYERS CONVICTED - es eee Jury in Dayton Street Court Quickly Found Them Guilty and They Must Stand Imprisonment. | For the first time in the memory of the 'playing craps were sent to the workhouse Thursday morning. They were tried before a special jury in the Dayton Street Police Court. The evidence was direct and conclusive Parker, | The jury was out but a few minutes when ling | the verdict was returned. | The raid was made by Detectives Mc- |Grath, Burke, Hart and O'Conneil at lvl mbled Gay street. lt was known for some weeks |Past that a dice and poker game was in progress there, but the police were unabie 'to gain admittance. ‘The “capper” who |stood prepared to give the signal refused to allow any one who could not identify its footing, and the h was a raging in reaching the The place was watched nightly and short- ly before midnight Tuesday the officers forced an entrance. Those arrested gave their names and addresses as follows: Aaron Williams, 1306 Morgan; Wm. Doug- las, 1200 Morgan street; Clem Smith, wié Twelfth street; Wm. Duffy, 1204 Eleventh and avenue, 1313 Ga street; Ish Davis, Thirteenth and Was streets; Wm. Stockton, no home; Bill murray, 910 North Eleventh; Leon Dorsey, 922 North Twelfth street; Wm. Cooper, 117 North Tenth street; Wm. Page, 203 Sou hirteenth street; Sam Chambers, 708 Nofth xteenth street; Will Jones, 815 Nort fth street; Geo. Turner, 1229 Lucas av- ie. ; court complimented atk and remarked s 0020000 AS CONVICTED that St. Louis “Colia: SOM FRIDAY a 43 O8O9980OOO0OCOCe | (like cut) — This stove 1s “ PARLOR FURNACE : exactly like a furnace — the outer ornamented casting being entirely independent of the heating part. It will hold a soft coal fire 24 hours. A very handsome stove — worth $20.00, Our Friday and Saturday Sale Prics, FOLDING TOWEL RACK (like cut) — for bedroom, kitchen or bathroom. Friday and Saturday, only 5c ODD DIVANS. We hav ¢ a ave a lot of odd Divans, broken out of parlor suits — many different styles. Uphols- tered in silks, damasks and tap- estries. out on Friday and Saturday, at . $4.98 3 We will close them 9BSSOSEROOOSS HOSS TOBOHOR FEC ODD (like cut)—A neat, dur- able bed. One of our IRON BED most popular patterns. It will give splendid service. Extra heavy posts; white enameled. Worth $4.00— Our Friday and Saturday Sale Price, $1.98 Tn gett ee (like ecut)~— A charming bedroom TOILET TABL necessity. Golden oak and mahogany, highly polish- ed; patterned French swinging mir- ror. Worth $8.0)— Our Friday and Saturday Sale Price, $4.95 (like cut) — V STEEL RANGE {i%*,c80 = Very thoroughly well made and a reliable baker aud cook- er. Made of heavy gauged steel; has sectional top and is nicely nick- eled. The regular retail price is $7 more than . Our Friday and Saturday Sale Price, $18.50 —— “IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS 4&CO., IT WILL WEAR.” 090080000 0000600008000808 LoUMMERD abe 1120 and 1122 OLIVE ST. 90000000000 00000000 0000000000000 ~~ be redeemed from the gambling evil if only | due vigilance was exercised. He then fined jeach $10 and costs. |unable to pay the fines and papers com- |mitting them to the workhouse were drawn | up. ANSWERED AN ADVERTISEMENT Heiress at Iberia, Mo. souri DIXON, Mo., | was the romantic culmination of a corre- | spondence resulting from an advertisement Hin a matrimonial paper was performed at | |Iberia by Magistrate Ferguson. The couple are James Shaner, a prosper- | ous young Miller County farmer, and Miss | Jennie Doyle of Pittsburg, Pa. Six months ‘ago Shaner paid a fee to a matrimonial | agency and opened correspondence with | Miss. Doyle. Without seeing each other lthey. became engaged. | Last night Miss Doyle arrived here and | was greeted by Shaner. There was an in- ‘teresting scene at the train. An active courtship of a few short hours followed, |and this morning they announced that they The defendants were | Nov. 21.—A wedding which | were satis | stick to it. | Miss Doyle is a handsome brunette of years, while Shaner is a rather bashful ap- 2» | pearing man of 24. The bride is reported to | 'have a substantial bank account and to be an heiress in an estate. Shaner is a partner | fled with the bargain and would | ee _ REWARDS FOR MURDERERS. $200 Offered for Confederates of Negro Who Was Burned to Death. | JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 22.—Goev. Longine of D. F.. Farnham, a wealthy Miller Coun- | offers a reward of $200 each for the murder- ty stockman. Health Notice! Householders are advised to disinfect their | premises with Platt’s Chlorides. Odorless, | Safe, cheap. THE DOCTOR A ROBBER. ‘Dr. Vandeneuter Sent to the Penitenti-. | ary for Fifteen Years. KEYETESVILLE, Mo., Nov. ' ment for robbery and was sentenced to the | | penitentiary for 15 years. The two McSpan- | en brothers, 22.—-Dr. J. | | 8. Vandeneuter pleaded guilty to an indict- | who were Vandeneuter‘s ac- | | complices in robbing John Rodgers, living | ‘In the northeast corner of Charlton Coun- | ‘nearly $3000, pleaded guilty, at the Salls- ' bury term in September and were sentenced for five years each. ty, on the night of the 19th of last June, or | ers o fthe Gamble family in Leake County. During Mr. Gamble’s absence his wife and five children, two of them grown agiris, were murdered and their bodies burned with the house. One negro confessed and was burned at the stake by 1000 men. Oth- ers have now been implicated and rewards offered to insure their legal execution. Paris Shops Have No Special Sales. 'From the London Telegraph. in Paris. Although there are frequent positions’ or “exhibitions” of certain lines of periodical sales. It must, however, be mitted that on expositions days certain lines then put on sale are often offered con- siderably under the usual prices. The oth- er point—of even greater importance to the British visitor—is that while no great shop has cared co add a restaurant to tts attrdactions. It generally has a room, where all the leading papers be seen, and where friends can arra to | meet. Hair Tonic is sold on an absolute guarantee and RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its original color. Is perfectly harmless. Is in no sense a dye. STOPS HAIR FALLING in 24t0 48 hours. Not only REMOVES, but CURES, ~~ Jehnson Bros, . Cerner Broadw 7 and AY. J. D. Pearson, 518 Olive Street, (Formerly Alexander's) ABSOLUTELY CURES DANDRUFF For saleby RABOTEAU & CO., Corser Broadway and Lucas Av... WO YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS TO / Leland Miller, Sixth end Lecust Sts. die Di ith and Marten Ste. new, wp the entire system. vice as your eutire — “DB LACY'S CINCHONA, CELERY AND IRON” is the é; the nerves, , system ia STaona. “SEE THAT YOU GET DE LACY ” A El fivacdne : ‘er a : NO MORE GRAY HA De Lacy’s French LFF-WILSON DRUG AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. $1.00 BOTTLE. By express, charges prepaid by DE LACY C TRO. Band BLOOD Bil CG Tay ae TT See That You Get ‘‘De Lacy’s.’’ Take No Substitute and Avoid Disappointments. aren See CO... ST. LOUIS, A : fie vn) * ~ ; mt ett eh Ww os od N ye ed a we if 3 ae %: ' a” te Whe 7 f . Prise a “4 oo 2 - 7 ae Sey : - * Lag 4 to ye re - M 7 x a ‘ ye ; . : ~ ‘7 Pie” i, - Yo ead . Fn ee + oe 7 > - i te i. “ oT e. Kod i Ate y ae . a ee. *. ag ~ { . 3 i tf abs % y. ie aa. “. “Ss * a . . -@ - 4 * A ’ 3 i ? : ie sy artes 7 —_—- — ae > = tre. — ast s CO., Corser Sixth and Washington Avi, ** byt a. Ay rs aN hs, <'¢ ee Oe hi gs
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: = FA) s aaeeee LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 190 1900 ; = cause nadia: BLEW #5 STORMS DREAD *Asutsestaaaessszanzsn ss Perereeceerererert | ) Ann Whitty | wiLESAN HOUR WORK PORTRAED : QC RA NARNReRye Ty Ge THE GREAT MAKE-ROOM SALE E : 7 ese as > ~ In St. St. Louis’ Greatest iis’ Greate agg Biggest Store is still In progress to make room for the Grandest, Greatest and Finest Display of Holiday Goods ever made on this continent!! Note how we squeeze the life out of prices. pee 4 St sf Ps 5 i i ill z rant Business Part of Colorado | Hundreds of Familes Are Springs Wrecked. Homeless in the South. Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. Special. Waists, Suits, Furs, Etc.|\Colored Dress Goods| The Delineator to vecemver 500 pair Scotch Be Curtains, 314 rd egul yards—regular value $1.95 ‘ioe, oe 25 Second Floor. The kind te tempt the birds off the bushes, a clever article on the difficult t subject of to 50, Ladies’ fine French Flannel Waists, matchina laids. have 14 tucks in front and 8 in the and tempt them back, again. & Pp ‘House F urnishings a eg Bic gesltyere AOC] FOrnitare, a —— —— BALL | VLAASAA. DEBRIS BLOCKS THE STREETS |LIKE A ~ LUMINOUS ee ie RESI- Pes PASSED FROM TENNESSEE INTO | ONE HUNDRED FRAME MISSISSIPPI. DENCES CRUSHED. Recus Binks > shades of old rose, pink, blue, Javen- oom a ing rices for Frida ‘ der, green and black—would bea bar- 54 in. AH-Wool Homespun le Scant Ba 4 i i) Ss cls flie , ” Waist F sb a for om . Tweed Suiting all for, the $1.60 quality Time flies, and Bargains such as these go quickly. ‘ | , 50 in. All-Wool Black and Gray Plaid—warranted We showing 8 ots lish all wool—nothing like it in the city for Binese Jacket made of fine kersey For tt cloth, handsomely trimmed with a as less than 60c—our price Decorated braid, large revers with the new =] 10 Pieces of 54in. All-Wool Check ar L'’Aiglon collar color Ss red, aA Tweed Suitings, extra heavy quality. oo Chamber Set. castor and ‘ ; with Jar, gold | TesUlar_ $23.50 well worth $1.25—suitable for tailor-made suits and Blouse for : trimmings, ; storm skirts. worth §8.5U Ladies’ Baltic $eal Jac lg Mined Cc arlsbad China Dion on eas with a heavy satin—worth $29 ‘ ware is very thin oe + hha ikon our Special | ' [, Worth delicate decorations. new shapes, Pur Jac ket a* Of oes $4 00 c y > 100 pleces—equal to any $20.00 set. Friday, ; Ladies’ very fine Black, Blue, Tan LADIES’ ATENT LEATHER an 2 our c hina $14 Q . Brown and Castor Ke rsey Jackets. ; Patent Kid and Pate “+ ty Box C ty. Der artment.... e —_ are ‘ - some silk, some Satin lined, were Hand-Sewed or Hand-Turned Soles - 36.50 up to $10.50— our I eo ( : One lot V 4 Speci 1K zace or Butt mn; these shoes are made ip new sh oy 3 Flye r orany ene by the well-known shoe manufacturers, consisting * of — Obie Bee oan & ney Se Sg rege nee Best white enameled Iron Bed, bra oan 4 " uvery pair worth not less than ils, kno spindl ned bse “Royal Crown,’ $4.00; they go at the same price, $1.98. ¥ were $7.50; Fridey and’ Soturde nai Toes, $4. 98 Secession A + on Holland” LADIES’ HAND-SEWED, Lace, Ex- . rs your | r a58- SC tended Soles, Kid or Patent choice Friday ... Tip, (Silk Top Facing, Cuban, Another lot o ses ‘ . ad ouls XIV. or Military Heel, bigh-class aay esos all Doylies Chines Dosiies. of Checked Coin, Duchess or Bulldog the low price Friday of large | sizes, with fringe, C wont strictly up-to-date One lot oa each. i a ng Shoe: these shoes o eautiful you will pay $4.00 for in regular shoe Cups and Saucers— A ' — 504 * e stores M | . elie 50 dozen Linen Dresser res - . can be used 3 7 £ Scarfs, red, blue, and pink Your Choice 25¢ : ‘enters, with fringe, for LADIES’ BOX CALF LACE, Hand- — oe \From There It Jumped the River Into Arkansas, Leaving a Track Be- hind Marked With Death and Desolation. Trolley Wires Down and Street Cars Turned Over by the Gale—No Loss of Life Has So Far Been Reported. | - . fase: % oe 4 4. ee * ee al & _ 43 +. . f& fy eb " 4 S wer oor~ewee~wwe 2 Se aa: "ts % : P ‘ 2 3 fe ‘ se ae ; BG : a . : Ls “3 oe |* 2% be r > " a Mi 3 - >. * = » Wa « 4 s - tae > : Nar ee = « pyr. “ avs a, 3 a “ a x pre 3 >’ ; 405U a their household effects. The Major Shapcott was placed in charge and citizens of Columbia are doing | everything he at once organized a force to patrol! the | Ressible to aid the sufferers. The eme;. *@treets and instructions were positive to| 8®"¢y hospital contains many patient 3, Who show no mercy to anybody starting a fire | 4"™e given every attentéon. in the streets. Phe cyclone lasted barely two minutes. It At 2 o'clock this morning, the chief of | Was like a luminous ball of fire, and those police and Mayor Robinson announced that | WhO saw it said the air about it was filled at least 10) frame residences had been! With houses, trees, cattle ana stock. The crushed or wrecked completely by the gale. | "0!se of the cyclone was described as bei: | They also announced that thousands of | ©4ual to the crash and roar of 100 locomo- shade trees have been torn up by the roots. | UVves coming together, yet hundreds wf per- The wire situation in the ec ity is appalling. | 50MS were scen who were blissfull, ignorant Few telephones are in service and not a/| that a destructiv: cyclone had passed over | single toll line wire a mile outside the city.| the city, so narrowly confined was the| e car lines are even in worse shape. | #@rea over which the storm passed, be ‘ing | Trolley wires are down and street cars on | from 60 feet to a quarter of a mile wide their backs, being overturned by the wind. The Ayedlotte family, all of whom were The Postal Tele ‘graph Co. has not a single killed exce pl the grown daughter, was on wire anywhere. The Western Union has | of the most prominent in the cour t\ They ony i the one to Kansas City over the Rock | _ re all blown out of their beds and lodge “ ~ ee — eee ee ee —— PT ee jasaee see slightly tarnished )— were $5.00 and $6.00— — fi ish . ° SPECIAL LOW PRICES. The Banner Stock in the Banner Store, as all “ao. to close out the lor Triple nlated Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fleece Lined will admit—at Cut Prices. ——=- *» Frid ae d ilver : Jersey Ribbed sn ecru color— Blankets” 1*"# ai a roy Ui f grows | oy or pin ankets, heavy coved QT 0) | , = a YJ ' Kpives and wort! Cc hoic Py — { et » oe *- Forks. rth o CHO and a big value at, per pair : ays sol ie , sense ~* old Ladies’ All-Wool genet Ribbed Blankets St:jct}7 2! wool warp, a9 well 4. 75 ’ ank- 2.25 per set— Oneita Union Suits—regular price ae ce ge $? 00—to close, each ets, worth $6.50 pair— Balance of Week at eee ie oe se mal rad ' —A big comfort, fi iSe Granite Rice Boilers Ladies’ Extra Heavy Jersey Ribbed Comforts outed ng, white cotton ‘filling 45c Granite Moffin Pans, All-Silk Union Suits, worth $10, $8.85 and well made—Balance of the Week a and $6.50—to close $7.50, $5.00 and... SPECIAL—Every soiled Blanket in stock tte reat wi Children’s Fleece-Lined Jersey has been brought to the front and will be. offered at a great bargain. Prices range from B5c Granite Saucepans ....... Ribbed Union Suits. drop back— 25c Granite Pudding Bic goods—choice ie : 69c up to $12.50 per Pair. PR re em aes n trees 40 vards from the house Sixteen houses were de stroved at Nolens- ville. Jim Chrisman’s baby was blown 200 ; ’ i Wil « BOING OVER TO EAST ST. LOUIS) issn!" fos Man Ggay, Guarded by a dog. The houses wrecked a 4 mapee to J. D. Vernon, Ernest St: ‘phens amuel Williams, Mrs E Hiampton Jim Bight Large Manufacturing Plants Chrisman, John S. Britton, Jim Irwin and | ‘ esse Dillard. Preparing to Cross the River With The greatest number of casualties were at Mrs. Hampton's home. Mrs. Hampton Hundreds of Workmen. was not at home, but her sons and daught- “Kight large manufacturing plants of So were. and when: the house was blown “typ ' ed Boe are wt Aes | Sows the oc: upants were hurled from 109 ; souls W ocate in ast St. OUIS | to 500 yards away. Miss Blanche Hampton @Wnless there is “ wonderful change in “al id James S HI: Lm yp 77 W ill pr ibab!l y adit : their present plans,’ said Mayor Stephens a a4 A Harpeth, Mr. Wilson's resi- oe ‘ . met-Tric.| Ce and barn were wrecked. Mr. Wilson | ef the last-named city to the Post-Dt: escaped without injury, but his wife and| patch. child were seriously hurt The house of “They will secure sites on the new belt Thomas Covington, colored, was demolished | line, which affords an ideal locatien for | 4d his baby killed. His wife received s«- their purposes. The negotiations for the; vere injuries. removal ave been in progress several! On Indian creek, 10 mHes south of Waynes- months and are now practically completed. boro, several houses were blown away, “It means a great deal for Eas? St. | 4nd Providence « ‘hurch was torn to pieces. Louis, as the plants will give employment A message received from Arkabutla. Miss.. to many hundred operatives. The plans | §t#tes that the cyclone swept over that vil- have been kept quiet in order that the! lage yesterday at 4 o'clock. The killed are. realty transfers could be effected satis- | Jack Kellum, Willie Kellum, Nick Blake, | facorily. There ants are among the Mrs. Will McKay and four children, one is. negro. man and a negro infant. Twenty | oo = aas, 2 be Third. 75c Granite Coffee Boilers x i ‘ M } R ° The Granite Tea Ketties............ 39e¢ ts 5 WZ e- Carpets and ugs. Floor. - Aare ~~ . 4 ' — 7 Friday and Saturday will see a tremendous effort to clear Se Granite Dishpans One let of Fine eut every ODD ROLL OF CARPET and every made-up RUG in this department, and the effort ought to be successful with Jointed Kid es Big Dolls ... , 44s" such PRICES as these: : 12 Odd Rolls strictly all-wool Ingrain Conpet—Gaes One |! y 4 ne lot of line ist" Q&c patterns—were 60c yard—to clear them out. 37: Cc Dolls— pretaaet doll ae da Rate } : ne lesigns made .... wi] : olls Brussels Carpet—this season's ¢ Gro ng Plants ‘were 65c yard—to clear them out. 42: 2C One lot of Fine Sample Dolls— By special arrangement > beautiful faces, blonds and bru- with tis Roriet.@ mixed ig ety sn wanes See Some oO owl > Ss, _ . " “ ea. Pan Palms, Hab 69c 3-piece Parlor Suits, mahogany finish frames, | | 75 ay * saaanessass netts, sewed wige—for Pr Sagos, Fan Palms, Rub- | to clear them out ' : bers, Boston Palms. all | 59 gag Rotts best grade Axminster Carpet, in rich par’ upholstered in siik veleurs or damask, were : $18.00; Friday and Saturday only large sizes, not one in the lot worth less thau § effects, were $1.10 to 81.25a —* a nse te Bt Tow 75 large size $2.00 -- to make them [ ¢5 clear them out. | Se ag aie 2C Very fine 3-piece Parlor Suits, like cut, cover- 4 ws : ‘ ) . persohs were Injured. Doll Heads, td C | 35 Made-Up Tanectey aaa Chicos Be size fed in beautiful i mipertac silk damasks, were ipley, Miss., reports cotain information sewed w igs Friday.. 9x12— —were $13.50—to clear them out $30. 09; Friday and aturday Sueere RESULTS. ‘| that at‘a nettloumet ie mh ormation | place 25 houses were blown away. No one fee ter LS Has teeanane |S Ed aT ee, atl ECE E CCT ECCT EU TEE E REET ETEE FETTER TEE EUTEVTTE PEUPETEEENTE ET EEUTFEVTERA ' nage r range 30 tore, dani rved. and ae BO ee ures atarrh. | mublic et rivate structures are reporte Capes 48 Catarch public “and Pear yc tures ate, reparted 1] DAYS | i SPRING. WENT OVER MANAGER'S HEAD. RETURNED WI WITH | PRISONER. a sae ee ee People who have used sprays, inhalers, | eral hundred thousand dollars , . t Lave »s ‘ , re ty auives ene wa agree for catarrh and have aan’ 3 The Nesheli a ay, Pt Ss ye | oe Charles Citizens Innocently Got ‘Sheriff Dierker ‘of St. Charles ogg al ae ne meat eszent they | “yr Railway suffered a loss of $7000 by Themselves in Trouble. | Brought Back Schaefer. | ade | ‘ Stee,” . ’ g is Injured and his child Was killed. Aft me : ‘te him. ® aad ey should be ma “that Missouri sheriff was coming wus guarantee every stave fr. Lawler. The petitioners had pecting that they wanted to knew in order | pec é »' ‘ : party "1 and range sold by us. cause, but by deadening the nerves of | oy hilleys, Pine (ity and other points near didn't doa thing y . jlarendon houses. fi aia tod monet bo — tut see a cold wave coming; not bargaired for this result. In going over : hey h ize a rescue ; Mr. Lawler's head with the petition, they that they might organize | that Sheriff tha | feeling the irritation is not felt, although Reatrévna bad eroe were badly tencnnn 2 feel the breath of spring that ight A it is still] there and will promptly return The Wind crossed gee AA ts ~ ~ ! hear th irds a-humming sn ge they would get a positive order ay Alps Hut a as + : for two weeks. | ameggy )? rC1rOW rom the 2% , 3 . srker Wos not expecte . : Ona OF the concer to step thy oy returned to their homes, -| STEEL RANGES, $2]% UP. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is the best | Helena and struck Dundee and kil ¢ ‘ a ane tilled six ‘ , , 7? eawe : negre -_ o net > — aa I wonder what the matter is: says practice com lained of. Instead. y The young men remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, | NY oa , te hants on tl pianration of F. M seis , a ere . | themselve: “4 x M mee . they find 15 miles distant. Norfleet Dr. Hivatt, “whether the fault is with the p against r. Lawler i ing day. It is st: ited that when some of the sign- Sheriff Dierker arrived the follow . “- © S, whether in the nose, throat or stomach Six mn a. Mles east of Hernand»s ne rr) : +} ' an te as ome ,er lan one white |undersigned or with th pesky weather ore to the “4 e follow! MAT. #£ ‘7 © petition learn | that the ~ Fle remained in Re idsyv lle ont | because they are composed ot wholsome at) a mill hand, was kill a anda} BTrO (that will not fill the dates it makes. but hi id gone back to Mr. “T. awler "thas “g os The return trip was without incident, % ‘kled and handcuffed. | io» e , . , . UP Seaeanete was motally iniured Sey ] mi antiseptics like FEF ucalyptol, (suaiaco}, ine vicinity on le ay a) a aw n Ms in sends an understudy—instead of winter's caned to explain and asked the privilege | Schaefer being shackled 2 Sanguinaria and Hydrastin: when you | aged . eC aiso dam- : Of taking their names off the petition. Mr Schaefer is six feet three inches tall and frosty row the springtime s features rud- La wh r is sata to have replied that he val. powerfully built He’ is : use these tablets you know what you are! Tunica, Miss., repets that five ne ..* ’ 3 gro ten- | dy! ued the ti sy} , ~— sheer : ants on the Hamlin plantat}. dy! petition highly and intended sober, but a terror when putting into your system and not taking At Loves “ee one was oe tek ‘cs ane “Now. wherefore,.”” asks the Weather re ame it as a wall decoration for his | pects to come out of this . +o" ce whole neck. chances with coc aine, opiat ee OF simular port © ly is night. be ut at (Javs Sw it, h 9 Man. ‘these elements contrary? Why Y tricks on poisons found in so many catarrh cures jsawmiy! w was wrecked and J. 8. Boney was should the elementarly gods play - , . 3 and cough medicines. diy injured that he died ig eae } test | :3 Near Corinth, Mis a section house on |™* 50 merry) » For just as sure as I pre- | “a 7 TST ~ : | | Dr. Ramsdell in commenting on ca- | the Southe Tn road was pic ked up and de- dict a snowball breakfast diet, the second tarrh cures says: » can he artily recom- | Dosited on the opposite side of the track. crop of pears is picked next day,’ says m nd St } - The ri Lilroad he tween ¢ a i} ra rs, " Dr Hi » t ¢ uart’s Catarrh Tablets, because \phis was flood. | irange and Mem- | Dr. Hyat : io lla illic! STOV S—m ado” sa } ; ace Pre $§ ger “oe a aces par otter dan: = & ) - Dr. Wainwright says: “I never hesitate | division of the Santa Fe Between L« - - ) dap er and men their ee wat shirt- : . taghe OO :. - ¢.. | Angeles and thi ane esnee, an - ae": Gate ae Sensible. - aty. again, wit, try ot! i. anaen ectric e 4 and sold in drug stores is no reason why hae roadbed, under many miles of track on absolute free trial, without one cent ig advance or om deposit, and that he SO softened by rain that it is EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW. agrees to forfeit $5,000 if this offer is uot lived up te in both letter and spirit. Sworn ie before me ) DR. A. T. SANDEN. , any good pliysician should not use them, | dangerous tc ‘ } | because we should seize upon the means | is no washout. Rain is ‘suit falling cam Unprecedented Fall Reported From . this 17th day of October, Sag W. FOLSOM, Notary Public (37). of cure wherever found.” ey Sam [SBAL.] A. D. 1990. Z - 4 rt : ) { ire.. 4 .¢ ve 22. C 4 . r T ‘“e ae for catarrhal colds in children | third anniversary celebration of the death os snow fell here yesterday and last night, | Worn over ni ht. it cures while you aioke, all weaknesses of men. and in stall by f the Manchester M . se they are pleasant to the taste and |} artyrs given by the | og e y Pp Irish Watlonatiots of St. Louls wil) be held something unprecedented at this time of | women as well as men for Rheumatism, Nervousness, Lame Back, Kidney, Blad- My new illustrated descriptive pamphlet free a mail. used freely to break up severe/at the Pickwick Theater Frida rou S y evening, | year der, Stomach disorders, etc. Golds and croup at the very be yy core aiteiies te xcellent musical and Mt | ‘Roberts Tells of His Misrap. Consultation at office alse free. Remember, Belt given on free trial, not one cent been pre i. , All dry ya by dl - ag Mid mt mach nen LONDON, Noy. 22.—The following dis-|[§ ' @dvance. tt B. & O. B.-W.-—B. & O. Line. “The Na- | patch bas been received at-the war office DR, A. T. SANDEN, 407 ¥, brea way ( Mermo4 & Jsccard Blig. >, St. Louis, we | | ca-|Honal Highway.” $21 to New York with oe Viree b ja’ the Y 4 ) oy els at Stew aka Baltimore or Phil- n | i. ote Hours—# a. m. to 6 p. mi W nesdays and Seurdaye, 9 p. m.; Sundays, Hope to 80 abou about in a few days. 4 a ~! as ee a
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—NOVEMPER 22, 1900 Friday, Friday, Friday «tHalf Pr Manufacturers’ Stock of Dress Fabrics From Singer Bros., St. Louis. Manufacturers’ Stock of Petticoats From Consedine Manufacturing Co., St. Louis. One Thousand Pairs of Hosiery From Hargadine-McKittrick, St. Louis. ‘ : ; 3 ‘ess goods an akings at 50c . ar. Friday w AH Le . | TVT, 7 oe ~ colored dress goods and cloakings at S0c on the dollar. Friday we \iim aera. t WAS G1 early Friday for choice of these. © will sell them same way. Come early and not be disappointed. Of Navy Blue Cheviots and Storm Jere . S. 300 Sample Jackets, all kinds TA mpc. : . : os rr tans and blue—they are all this 4 Buc, 35c 25c and worth S18 2 vec Ste Serges jerola Cloths, Poplins and ticoats, manufactured for the latest styles, $25 18. rey p a caaye po kg Mla w a = to 1 on a eee best retail trade, consisting of Worth $2.25....ccceccesees: os 73 Box Coats, in fine kerSeys pene Electric a ais t ils a a “el Ke & Remnants for 50c¢; and Mohair Brilliantine. silk effect materials and others, tans, castors, blues and py fancy brocade lining, Soom ines a $I 69 . all-weol French Serge. Brocades will be offered tomorrow at about 50 styles Petticoats to 19 from, lined in finest tailor satins—a + $27 50 eye ‘ @ ‘and other weaves, worth 50c, on half manufacturer's prices. of e Se ae ; coat, worth $15.00— ets, | Cluster @4 AQ eens on ne : PETTICOATS—Black ors; “worth up 7 $3.2 , lectric seal Jackets, | Cluster . 3500 yards Colored ¢ Black Silks and Velvets, Sateen ¢ ‘ancy seneeerereees ings best satin | Scarfs.... 4.49 00 yards Colored and uC iteen and fancy ° ph Velvet and Velour Jacnen lined 4 rm on ee Bewens Serves ane wo ‘® rat me a vere latest style, hand ort $ Genuine Black Mar- * both plain and fancy, such as cords, stripes, up to 9%e Fine Petticoats in silk effects, . worth 650 38.50 ten Clus- $6 99 5 it a Remnants plaids and age ge in — =~ Oe SS eae Petticoats—Ruffled, corded and with graduated flounce, pleated, some va: ter Scarfs. . vards, suitable for waists, linings, NSS, pleated, heavy jean eotuamnedl 5O— es aioe Stee er ; e R dresses or fancy work, and worth up to $1.25 and merce rize 2 . in rose 120 Golf Capes, fine wool goods, ruaranteed for two CS) 1 AAETTES , emnants per yard, for a Friday bargain iteen, worth up ple ating. med with and witheet . A ' e& we divide them in three lots to $1.50 each $4.99. y fringe, styli omy 38 and sell them at, per a phe ons 2b i prices $5.9, 9% and... see 100 Fine Baltic Seal Collarettes, & | - ' 2 e yard, 49c, 28c and 150 Cloth Capes: in Melton, Kersiee R mnoants direct from and Boucle, trimmed in’ fur = FUR STORM COLLARS. sateen lined—worth $3.50 ° G _ f Cloaking Remnants « , irand lot of oa emnant: re wel . manufacturer at less than half-price, com- and Boucle, frimmed: r and lined—worth $8.50 . ese im Venetians tT ad ad is i the new cloths in Venetians, Ker 1 uble— ose ran French Marten Genuine Marten Electric Seal Collarettes, © Remnants oe “ay str akhs ins, Beavers, Boucles, etc., etc., We have ordets to clean up ta this depart from $5.95, $2.95 —~ % to 2 yards, ment, so look for some Great Bargains down to eee a =a nein Storm Storm fancy lined nants from 7 Collars... 94.99 collars. 912,50 Electric Seal Collarettes, tab R ~ to $4 and $5 per yard— for tomorrow. : ' emnants Choice. each remnant, 82, 85 Tailor-made Suits, in assorted styles, all colors, $1, 75c, 50c and Felt Shapes— These goods we sold at 75c, 98c and eee of—they go at 50% $1.25; fort , choi © pane gs as aie : 200 Rainy-Day Skirts, made of heavy @inier Underwear an or tr een an elegant piece of velvet, 50c meitons, go at ae ' a hat you can’t buy less than 75c anywhere; Friday, 500. Children’s: Jackets, ages up to 18 yeaves and $b ahich thee ae portent ee ee Sea, Gab GMM case cnessi vss gin 003 He and for which taey ask you 58c; our price oslery. . . ? : 200 Misses’ Box Jackets, in Kersey, Melton and Chin- ve Cainel’s Hair Tams—This is the one you see advertised 33 chilla, good warm garments, worth one-third 3.50 @ 10,000 pairs Hose, odds and ends, from Hargadine-McKit- in all kinds of sales for 48c; our price.... & more—$5.95, $4.95 and...........+6. scoek tn cebossdecouaeneeen é 10 dozen dark Calico Wrappers, 25¢ trick Dry Goods Co., Washington avenue, closed out before Baby Caps — ‘We have the best assortment ~ St. Louis, and worth 50c, GO at....ceccecceceeess pas: stock-taking at less than one-half their value. prices the lowest ; look at the values at $1.2 ‘" i B] k 98c, 75c, 50c ...... ° : at 2) dozen Boys Heavy ast ac We Trimmed Hats 225 elegant values, in colors and plaid, every Jfouse j a Half Price Electric Seal F hana Beaver fronts, 12 tails, 2 heads Geass... $6.50 Setiare..$1Z.50 | French Marten Cotaretten, $19 QQ Furs Repaired and Remodeled a OG Mia | one-third less than Furriers’ Piices. J FT Eas DO « FELL ASLEEP IN A BOX SOCIETY — —— Cal —-@-——@— % avee 0999 Tees Une OT ee —e- CLYDE BATES CAME FROM IN-| DIANA ON A MISSION. cS SE eK HE ME eS AN AMATEUR ~~ DETECTIVE M | D- W E E K Unsophisticated Youth Thought He Mrs. Paul Brown of Forest Park boule- Was Authorized to Detect and vard gave a luncheon Wednesday after- Arrest Criminals. noon, followed by a box party at the opera, in honor of her guest, Miss Sue Robertson, of Mexico, Mo., who was a bridesmaid at the Kellar-Brown wedding last week. Mrs. Brown was charmingly gowned in old rose satin crepe with a turban to match. Miss Robertson wore black crepe, with a black velvet blouse and a becoming black hat. In the party were Mrs. Brown, Miss Rob- ertson, Miss Eula Simpson, Mrs. John laren, Miss Bessie Pryor and Miss Birdie Wright. ad ome Bicycle Hose, all sizes, worth Trimmed Hats one worth $3.00, and some as high $1 08 To Make Reem fer a Geods. as $7.00 apiece; your choice ... 2.0... c.cceccvcces 2de¢ Sale Price “oe 2 oe wv - 2 o wy cS oS @ a me Ribbons a — Friday Ribbon, 3 inches wide, a te 100 c value; for Friday Ivanized Lot Ladies’ full regular made Fleeced Hose, nar gbien\'e 18 eT No. 2 Satin Ribbon, fn all colors; Pails, lot Ladies’ fine Silk Embroidered Hose, C Peat os —to close worth 40c to 50c—Sale Price while they ast, Friday : . , . Cc; ‘ bh ere aes? c| Fur Collarettes, | Blankets, wergeins, | “cow: var nishei Jot ot Granite Cotes eale Sale Price % 100 pairs hea Gray 11-4 Bl ee 125 9c to 80c, eale prion. 23¢ o¢ 2 . . . { ¢ VY Vv «midecee . Friday Bargains. fi ane ‘y borders, worth an ae - Granite Tea Lot Boys’ Fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers, lot Union P ‘ P $1. 50—Friday, : and lot Natural Vests and Pants, worth C 1s he. eee §3c : SPECIAL — Malacca V2. @) Cofise Fete, eee —@— +o +4 cd ” . a . . “ 2% x ‘ —— P 1 z 4 ? wed . > * : : - . 7 . ‘ety 7. A > ~ = “C” “a ‘. er “ies * ; é rir - . é a oe Pe xa ey: 3 a wee ‘ ~ p aie oe Z 2 4-, af x ’ en ee b>, allt a Ma (£3 » aa ra ee “ay ae . a ig Pi > 3 “ ce b ¥ co Ps A z + - — = eae ns P } My, 2 ’ oo. a ae ee rye! - » ¢ a ¥ uae ore Ie eee: e rae? b ‘ ths * nad : a ae Ps you can't ca = ay any part of the body, Hair or falling out, write tures are several $75 and $100 cockerels and J udges Will Probably Fi © |. large rep 33 of imported Belgian hares. sed her death. Ura Weinheimer, __ Adele Gre nmer will hela . q 5 : eamerat sueviets. will be held. at DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN Cook Remepy Co. Thies Teening. The Chart Club Drawing Rooms, 734 weei Mrhureday Maycat © Pons Bt the held en | BOONVILLE, Mo., Nov. 21.—The success | ohtries. Poe of the Central Missouri poultry and peti finish Mrs. W. A. Lucas of 4218 Cleveland sve | aay i athe ry —age BA yey Wetoede, stop cared the worst cases In 15 1035 ays. ape. le page Book ee ene 8 oe ee a mn me — ce sn i oe particulars. a oe a . a a Co eee ns
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THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 1900 COBN KING AWAITS 1S. CROWN George H, Phillips « of Dhioage! Cereal Monarch. RULES THE BOARD OF TRADE ? RUNNING A CORNER WITH BEARS: AT HIS MERCY. ‘Evidence Is Plentiful That the Bull ‘Campaign Will Not Stop With the November Contract. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Scarcely bigger than the messenger boys who darted about, Geo. H. Phillips stood on the edge of the corn pit In the Board of Trade and surveyed the *tumultuous field of which he is master. The king of the corn market is braced for the attack of the shorts. Joe Leiter was -Droken, crushed and buried under an ava- lanche of wheat that poured into his office “Instead of offers of settlement. This is termed the merchant method of dealing with | @ brilliant speculator. The corn shorts are getting ready to turn merchant. Jde Leiter was a stranger to the business of handling wheat. Phillips knows as much “about corn as any man in the country. lator. He came to Chicago from an Illinois -eorn elevator and he has been identified with the cash corn trade for almost as many | years as he.appears to have lived. Phillips’ Knowledge of the corn trade has ' fitted ‘hint for the bold operations he is now He “Was a merchant before he became a specu- | | leo parae Outsiders are anticipating some GRHORGE H. PHILLIPS. ‘New Corn King Who Rules on the Chicago Board of Trade. | fun when the merchants begin to shovel | corn into Phillips’ crib. Leiter got all kinds of wheat when he acted as receiver to the merchants and had all kinds of trouble afte in sorting it out. Own Nearly All the Corn. Phillips has served notice that nothing but contract corn will be accepted in _set- | tlement. There is very little of the con- tract corn in Chicago. Of the 600,000 bush- ele in the elevators the little corn king owns Nearly two-thirds. In two weeks the con- *tract-corn tn Chicago has only gained 42,000 bifehels. Phillips has been geting it out of town almost as fast as it has come in. He knows how to sell it and he has kept it . going eastward. If Phillips is playing to impress his mas- tery of thé situation wpon the trade during the closing days of the month he could not =e played a better hand than selling at top the market and keeping the price ow a “of alarm. he star that has blazed out in the specu- lative sky is different from any of his pre- oeaere- His work was not known until the end of the game that he was play- | ‘ti. All of his predecessors have gone after @ remote market, a future some months re- moved, and everyone knew long in advance he was doing. illips took a near market and when the control was perfect the traders woke up to the fact that he was in he game. His hold- are reported to be about 6,000,000 bush- | .. The aborts would gladly settle at yes- ay'f price. He is now $250,000 ahead. ® may be five times that ahead at the end of the month. He is said to be ready to ' take care of 1,250,000 bushels of corn. It is doubtful ff that much can be loaded on him before the day of settlement. Peculiar Conditions Ox the Market. A successful corner In corn this month, on ® long line around 3,000,000 bushels, when | the country has raised a crop of over 2.- 000,000,000 bushels, is possible because of | certain conditions. Only corn of a grade known as No. 2-is deliverable on con- tracts. it must be dry, and wet weather has retarded the drying of the new crop. Stocks of old corn have been exhausted be-. cause of an increased demand for every ‘purpose during the last year and because | of the bull operations in this market of | the Pattens, shrewd and wealthy opera- tors. gg! made a bull campaign in corn in July. in September, and in October, ‘transferring their holdings from month to month and maintaining the cash price at ‘such a premium that contract corn from ‘all over the West was attracted to this rket. They took the corn and shipped Bast, with the result that stocks here ‘and at tributary points were practically lexhausted. But, because they could not get | control of one line of over 1,000,000 bushels | of corn held here, they gave up the cam- holdings late in October and dumped their i Sterecting the November price to | “Puulips, “ae has been a bear from 40 | wh, saw the opportunity to profit , ey th the conditions thus created, and bought | ever 3,000,000 but cf November corn at a. ce averaging considerably under fc. e Operations began on Oct, 26, and for : y Phillips’ control of the situation ‘Ras been growing steadily stronger. He been taking the cash corn as it was Saeed to him, and shipping it East, re- ducing supplies, but by scalping operations dn the pit, possibly ‘rough his knowledge of the eituation, has maintained his Jine With No. 3 corn selling at a better is line averaged he can handle contract corn offered him, and good do not believe over 1,500,000 bu can should: pe Tom, soe, 600 ont too low there would bu, enough to poe here. If this estimate 500,000 | Make anything possible in the way of boom | | Cloak Merctandising No such success has ever been known in any cloak and suit room in the Umited States for the short ac-: quaintance.with the public. Every article guaranteed as represented and money cheerfully refunded. Our heavy sales have kept us on the alert for snap offerings from ‘‘overloaded’’ manufacturers. One of Our Shrewd In Our Waist Dept. Investments Flannelette Waists, per- fectly made and fitting 64 Near Seal Plush Eton and Blouse $1.25 Flannelette Waists, in beautiful Jackets, some plain with sable, bear P45te! Shades, high stock col- and chinchilla collars and reveres. lar, scalloped front, flared cuffs. §9c Fine French Flanne! Waists, elaborate- others elaborately jetted and braided, with beaver, marten and Persian ly A bene with Persian trimming and tassel, a regular Lamb edging, lined with heavy satin . $3.98 lining, none worth less than $22. 50, $5.00 waist $25.00 and $30.00—at ¢ i 3. 98 in plain $3.00 French Flannel Waists, the ridiculous $I 48 . Here is another one—18 Genuine Alaska and pastel shades, beau- price of tifully tucked Rainy-Day Skirts. Seal and Persian Lamb Collarettes some with and some Plaid backs, the $1.39 kind. without tabs, worth Plaid backs, the $2.50 kind $18.00 to $20.00 Plaid backs, all-wool Scotch fabric, And still another wonderful trade win- in all shades, the $4.98 ner—500 Suits, in camel's hair effects. kind for every suit trimmed— Q $30. Oo ones for blues and Oxfords......... * $15.00 ones for rise and perfectly finished flared skirts. Magnificent imported garments— suits, in pretty browns, $18.00 ones for. Eton and blouse, graceful hanging . Sample Line of Golf Capes. $6.98, $7.98 and $8.98 $22.50 ones for No charge for fitting. Extra Specials in Jackets. Trimmed Jackets, of excellent clo in brown only cheap at $4.48— tomorrow Full-lined Tan, Navy, Black and Castor Ladies’ Short Jackets.... ets for Misses, Skinner satin lining—a wonde r at $10.00— this sale Full-lined Kersey silk lined, some plain, some appliqued, in hand- some castor, tan or black. ALL OUR Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Jac ke ts, in ° 50 50 20.00 25.00 30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $2.98 $3.98 Magnificent long black curiy Boucle Jack- $4.98 all shades, $5.98 BUltS. cvccees $24.98 To Keep Up the Boom in — We are going to offer you at the most ridiculous prices the following: Electric Seal Searfs, worth $1.50 Near Seal Scarfs, worth $2. Large River Mink Searf, worth Genuine Red Fox Scarf, worth $5.00.... Genuine Canada Mink Scarf, worth $6.00... Large Sable Scarf, 8 tails, worth $7.50 Large Beaver Scarf, 8 tails, worth $7.50... .85.! Jap. Seal Collarette, with chinchilla edging, worth $3.50 Fine Electric worth $5.00 Sable Collarette. lar, worth $4.50 Stone Marten Collarette, tails, worth $6.00 Fiectric Seal and Sable, worth $6.00...... Electric Seal and Marten, worth $6.00 Electric Seal and Chinchilla, worth $6.00.... rine large Collarettes, with tabs, worth $6..83.98 Genuine Black Marten, storm colar, 8 tails, worth $12.00 akings, Seal, storm iatteis: 6 tails, electric seal yoke and col- with tabs and 4 Carpets Fic. soc Ingrain Carpets (extra good quality granite) Friday and Saturday 49c Ingrain Carpets (wool filling) Friday and Satur- 75c Brussel Carpets, Friday and Saturday $6.75 Ingrain Art (woo! filling), and Saturday 2:75 Wilton Velvet Rugs (30x60) Friday and Satur- $ | 49 4 . $18.00 Brussels Room Rugs (9x12) Friday and Satur- Sil 4@ . $25.00 Wiltan Velvet Room Rugs (9x12), Friday and $14 98 Saturday 80c Oil Cloth, Friday and Saturday Squar es, Lace Curtains and Draperies. 76bc Lace Curtains, Friday and Saturday, oes Qc $1.75 Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, Friday and Saturday, per pair $2.50 Portieres (all colors), day and Saturday, per pair $3.00 Rope Portieres, Saturday, per Fri- 49 Friday and 50c Shades (all colors), Friday and Saturday 10c Rug Fringe, Friday and Saturday, per yar Iron Bed, like cut. all For Center Stand, ane cut, oak only, oa call early if you want one: worth 60¢. iNet eet) | tet te 4 *~ —* *, @ rou (= iA | —— - brass This elegant 3-piece Parlor Suit, like cut, upholstered in trimmed, 4 coats best En ng- beautiful patterns veleur. piano vol- $I ? 4: a lish enamel; fu!l size or ished—worth $19.50—Friday and worth $8.50— ‘ 3. Q S Saturday Friday and Saturday Sideboards, like cut, solil oak, large French plate mir- ror; nicely pol- ished: worth $14 —Friday and Sat- urday, $9.40 Steel Ranges, St. Louis make; guaranteed five years; sold in stove stores at $35—Friday and Saturday. $22.48 Oak Heaing Stoves, like cut, family size, city make, worth $7— l4xi4; we ave & limit- number, so oo they're All.Solid Misses’ All-Solid S sizes ll to 5 Boys’ calf, Ladies’ Dé ngola widths, Ladies’ Men's Solid Satin gress, Shoe Dept. Tremendous Bargains for Friday and Saturday 11 to 5. worth $1. chool Shoes, worth $2.98: Genuine Calf Lace. and widths, heavy sole, worth $2.25, worth $1.98. All goods guaranteed as represented or moaey refunded. Main Floor, South Aisle. Wall Paper. School Extraordinary Friday bar- Dongola Shoes—sizes Dt ) gains in our Wall Paper de- satin partment—4th floor. Remnants of Wall Paper, all kinds at, per roll Best White Blank Papers in complete combination, Lace, all toes and all toe »S at.. Calf, , 9-inch Borders, per roll ior of ba yards I8-inch Borders. roll of S yards per ‘‘Where Whole Families Can Trade.”’ IN Tit ff B io Open Till 10 O'Clock Saturday Night. AN 5 as fon ss ROSENTHAL & LEHMAN ROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. ee consequently is but 31 years of age. He gained most of his experience in the grain trade in his father's elevators at Morris, lll., where he was born, and when he came to ‘Chicago in 18892 he came at once into notice. He was first connected with George A. Seaverns, and while employed with that —— gained «reputation as one of the best cago. His reputation was hate indeed, that when the officials of the Lone Star Elevator Co. of Dallas, Tex., op- erating seven of the greatest elevators in the South and Southwest. sent to Chicago for an experienced man to take the pogition of general manager of their company George H. Pepe was chosen. When he Dallas the officials were sur- 'cago, taking employment with H. H. Carr and afterward with Seaverns. On Oct. 1, 1899, he formed a partnership with Samuel Hodge and engaged in busine ae on the floor for himself. he partnershi mutual ‘consent, was dissolved last ay, 5 since that time Phillips has been doing business under the name of the George H. Phillips Co., the incorporation papers being taken out some time ago. Altogether, Phillips has been a member of | ‘the Board of Trade since 1892, the year in which he arrived in Chicago with his bride. He lives in a little one-story and basement house in Rogers Park; the cottage is not palates by any means, but it is thoroughly omelike and “ure. Phillips, @. a pretty little woman, agrees with her —s t. al though their fortunes are on t to be camel is no auch satisfaction to io Sow AN Phillips "NEW MISSOURI RAILROAD. Ii Is to Be Built From Cape Girardeay to Perryville. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—The secretary of state this morning chartered the St.. Louls, Cape Girardeau and Southern Railroad Company of Cape Girardeau, with a capital stock of $450, subscribed by Louls B. Houck, Charles T. Lewis, Robert Gt Ranney, Giboney Houck and Albert 0. Phelan, all of Cape Girardeau. The pur- eo of this company is to construct and aggre a standard gai railroad between cities of my Gi ville, connecting t » Arkansas ag all “The Hut on the ‘ || = | | “For Re We Must SI aughter this Entire ithe exact location of which he TEETH EXTRACTED == OF ™~ Stylish Cloaks and Furs In Height of Season at fealf Price $50,000 STOCK No goods charged — Must be reduced within a week ‘FOR REASONS OF OUR OWN. IONABLE AUTOMOBILE JACKETS, CAPES, WAIST SLAUGHTERED to reduce this stock. Ail this season’s No goods'sent C. O. D.—Small charge for alterations. " A storeful of - SUITS and FURS to choicest styles. 7 AN APOLOGY: To,Our Customers—who were not waited on properly, on account of the imme wish to say that we have engaged more salesladies, and everyone will receive prompt a — crow ei Entire Stock of Furs, Jackets, Collarettes and Scarfs At Half Price. Electric Seal Neck Scarfs, clus- gp ter of tails, worth $1.15— For Reasons of Our Own..... are large French Seal Collarettes, lined, Storm collar, worth $3.50— For Reasons of Our Own Seal and Mouffion, satin lined, Electric trimmed collarette, worth $5.00— For Reasons of Our Own $7,48 French Seal Jacket, tailored, satin lined, perfect fitting, all sizes, $1 6.50 worth $25.00— Near Seal Jackets, best quality, Skin- For Reasons of Our Own.. ner satin lined, worth $47.50— For Reasons of Our Own.. Entire Stock of Ladies’ Tailor-Made . Suits Divided in 3 Lots. LOT 1— Choice of lot Double-Breasted Etons and Blouse Suits — Venetian Cheviots and Homespuns — black and colors—jackets all silk lined $5. 00 —worth up to $10.00— For Reasons of Our Own... LOT 2—A fine assortment of up-to-date Suits, Russian Blouses, Bton and Tight- Fitting Suits— man-tailored — materials cheviots, homespuns, Venetians and covert cloths—skirts made from latest modes—worth up to $10, 00 $20, 00— For Reasons of Our Own.. LOT 3—A beautiful collection of Swell! Suits—Etons, Russian Blouses, Reefers. Tight- Fitting— made in latest approved Styles—jackets silk lined, with silk skirts, made with silk—drop skirts and new flare—worth up to $35. 00— For Reasons of Our a 5.00 Entire Stock of " Walking and Dress Skirts At Half Price. of Ladies’ Rainy Day black, blue and own... 148 LOT 2—Lot of Ladies’ Rainy Day Skirts, plaid back, black, blue, brown and tan, nicelystailored, 3 A 48 worth $7.50— For Reasons of Our Own... LOT 3— Lot of Ladies’ Walking Skirts, lined throughout, and Rainy Day Plaid Backs, nicely stitched on bot- .-7 $4.98 |F tom, worth For Reasons of Our Own.. 4 Handsome assortment of Walking and Rainy Day Skirts—nicely LOT stitched flounce bettom, new $6. 50) materials, worth £12.50— For Reasons of -~y Own... 5— Silkk Taffeta Dress Skirts, taffeta ruffles $7.50 LOT 1—tLot Plaid Back Skirts, brown, al! 2 oa worth §2. For Ea ont of Our — LOT deep flare and flounce, around bottom, worth $15.00— For Reasons of Our Own..... Entire Stock of Flannel Waists At Half Price. Lot of Flannelette Waists, shades, assorted patterns, worth $1.25— For Reasons of Our Own........... pastel 69¢ French Flannel Walists—nicely trimmed —pastel shades—tucked and 98 corded—worth $1.75— pastel For Reasons of Our Own Choice lot Flannel Walists shades—nicely tucked worth $2.98— For Reasons of Our Own..... / Electric Seal Etons Reveres trimmed with Nutria Beaver — Marten — Sable Fox, worth $45.00, For Reasons of Our Own, $30.00 J. S. SALKEY Successor to t1)4 VCHCUK he (J = Broadway and Washington Av. Entire Stock o@k: Automobiles, Divided inS Lote, LOT 1—Choice of lot. Ladfes’ Jacket black, navy and castor; satin- lined throughout—worth up to $7. For Reasons of Our Own..... Lot 2—Choice of lot of Ladies’ it Misses’ Jackets, all shades; some backs, silk +o satin-lined; worth up to $10. 4, rT For Reasons of Our Own...... Lot 3—In this lot you will find 7 short box, double-breasted Jet rough and smooth materials, silk aaa satin-lined; black and all colors, worth $15.00— 1, For Reasons of Our Own..... LOT 4—-STYLISH 2-INCH A inch London Box Coata, prlined throughout, black and all Wm an elegant assortment of medium Jackets, worth Rs 10 0 For Reasons of Our Own.. LOT 5—Absolute chotee of any 2%-inch to 46-inch Automobile Coats, Blouses, made of best English Kersey, all shad s, nicely stitched, man-tailored, self-cdl- ored, yarn-dyed, satin-lined, worth up to $35.00— $16 hp For Reasons of Our Own.. 1 Entire Stock of Silk Waists at Half Price Choice of ‘lot of Black Silk Taffeta Waists, tucked all over— worth $4. 98— $2 48 For Reasons of Our Own...... ‘ ; Choice of lot of fine Silk Taffeta Waists —tucked; corded and hem- stitched—worth $7.50— $3,48 For Reasons of Our Own?...... Choice of lot of fine Imported Models, slightly soiled, also lot ‘of fine Silk Taf- feta hag wong eg shades— worth up to $15— 98 ) For Reasons of Our Own anD Ae Lot of Fine Slightly soiled — accord!‘on plaited flounce—worth up to §20.00— For Reasons of Our Own, $7.50 WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. No Gas. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by applicaticn to. the gums. No charge for ex- tracting when teeth are ordered. | | | | A GUARANTEE FOR 10 YEARS. WITH ALL WORK. | FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, VITALIZED AIR... SELVER FILLINGS GOLD FILLINGS .. We have the lowest prices consistent with first as work by dentists of long experience had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Fr without the least pain whatever M. MARTIN, 12651 Aubert av. Natienal Deatal Parlers, 720 OLIVE STREET. wine Se ea, OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS M. SU NDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. ‘STOVE POLISH nee Does it con. ROBBED IN SALOON —_— JOSEPH KOENIG OF LAWING, MO., SEEING SIGHTS. a Joseph Koenig of Lawing, Mo., reported to the police Wednesday that he had been robbed of $20 in a saloon on High street, was unable to describe, as he is a stranger in the city. Detectives Caudle and Lally were signed to the case, but thus far no arrests have been made. Koenig came to the city well provided with money. He claims that he met a person who called himself “Crazy Horse.”” With this individual the stranger made the rounds of the downtown district. They entered |; the saloon he mentioned in his report to | the police and “Crazy Horse” tried to in- duce him to take a hand in a dice game. Another man joined “Crazy Horse.” He asked Koenig to change a $20 bill. Koenig drew out his roll, in which there was about $50, when the man who joined fhem in the saloon snatched $20 from his hand and dashed out of the door. Koenig made an outery, but was struck in the 08% and felled to _the floor. Horse” was oh as- and the out a, p ers and made complaint. tained as to the the whereabouts of the. BIGSTOVE SALE We are selling our entire stock out—all must go. We are the biggest stove dealers in [is« souri. Stoves ef all kinds—prices lowest in St. Louis. See us before buying. THE JEWEL STOVES LEAD ALL Made by the largest and most reliable stove works in stock in Missouri. Jewel Hard- aoe enou all the world We have the largest Read these prices: S22 Coal Base Burner, to heat two rooms, Jewel Air-Tight Heaters.. Jewel Oak Stoves...«+--- Jewel Cook Stoves. ..--§17 3. TS You may pay as you wish. meme 7 our own term Goods must go. Open every nigh é eatil go ‘clock. HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSE FU RNISHING CO. WG REMEMBER—SIXTEENTH AND CASS AVENUE. “Sam Take any car and transfer to our Big Store. We pay car fare. FIGHTING TAXES IN WEBSTER. | City Attorney Webster Has an Argu- ment to Present. Attorney B. F. Webster of Webster Wednesday gave his official opin- ion of the legality of the grounds on which taxpayers in the ne wiy-annexed portions of the city purpose to oppose the efforts of the city to collect the taxes due it from them in 1897 and 1898 The opinion has been issued In circular form. The ground on which the taxpayers of the newly annexed portions of Webster Groves refuse to pay the city taxes for 1897 and 1898 is that the annexation ordinance bringing them inside Webster Groves was not passed until after their property had been assessed for 1897 and 1898 and conse- quentiy the city’s levy for those two years was made on an assessment taken ss ‘vy became a part of the city. This, they ane wholly illegal. Webster in his opinion. a oe City (yroves: ue on the and Cc cite “ ' case port vs. McGee. The ann were offic ed of Webster Grove* ally taken - on ph 10, A The ordinance levy ee | na) " tions, was ae 1897. made mp ihe nll taken — is, for the 1897 taxes and on June I, 1897 for the 1898 tax Humboldt Turnverein come 6 oR anion -aven at venue, Fhurs under the auepices Toraday might Bo os nya cay TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer” (M. K. & T. Sine ect ttn ants ppBonaytrc3 Fe sa y "Katy x” Anon . ¥ * Pi e ¥ “ iw . da i GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED. Monday the Day Chosen by the Tampa Cigarmakers. TAMPA, Fia., Nov. 22.—The Federated Trades Assembly today decided to declare a general sympathetic strike as a result of the trouble here between the International I'nion of Cigar Makers and the Resisten- clas, the opposing organization. The aés- sembly decided that the strike should take place commencing Monday. Thousands in no way connected with the cigar Industry will be affected, and the bor bodies are protesting against being the the forced out. peals are being made to unions to whie they belong to prevent strike being made effective. Moles, Warts, Red Nose, Red Veins, Superflous Hair and all disfiguring blemishes speedily and permanently | removed by my new. penned methed, leaving no trace of a existence. For full asec ae on the skin, scalp af A. aries: or | ti: ey i r Pry $e ‘ab = es. r. a ¢ ; “ ; pn ee, Ks L - ; Da bases » wie te ae es , - _ 4 ae gees
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a eels fHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 22, 1900 “a Piladeh r ae New Albany 1) Bos fp Ua): , os aa ———SS=—— Balt River , )) 2 £8 : no? a 6% eee | ; ; ari = RAND. - cy SROADWAY 8x0 WASHINGTON recess 8 to 10 > Friday Morning. lin— Mill Euds of good quality Bleach- poe Muslin, regular price Tet Bion eng Cloakings — All-Wool Plain, Striped or 4 Checked Eiderdown Cloakings, in basement, from 8 to 10, +c. worth - to We-—from 8 to ae i9¢ | In basement, per yard eeetenee of & fill Ends — Of 36-inch plain and fancy ‘ the Burlap, Sitkoline and Colored Drapery Ladies’ Waista—Fleect-lined Flannelette | Swiss; worth up to be—on thin Shirt Waists, In beautiful ailo terns, ae from:8 to 10, per 5c in red, blue. area oe brown, wi wi th “wrench yar backs and flaring cuffs, ede in ; ; “ Embroideries— Mil! Ends of Embroideries price t5c—from 8 to 10, on second 25s § And it’s only just commenced—the best is yet to come! More and more Mill Ends ; up to 8 inches wide, worth up to 30c, but floor, each as they are slightly soiled, offer them, from 8 to 10, on main Odd Curtains—Scotch, Brussel Net and are constautly arriving and being placed on the counters, at prices that will not per- § = A0sr ber yard Nottingham Lece-Curteinn ain : ss 1 ; t If h h b dv , t th b : , Suitings— Mill Ends of 54-inch dark col- gine preg bes “wide. “in light a mit a cessation of tae excitement. the t rongs arre y our W ay O e argain- ' ored Flannel Suitings, really worth slightly damaged, but most! vical ; ° ) 35c-—from 8 to 10, in basement, pairs to match, worth up og Maas heaped counters during the first of the week, Try Again Tomorrow! Assort- % $2.00 per pair—choice, from 8 to , Suspenders—Men’ s good Elastic Web Sus- 10, on third floor, per curtain.........« e omis , iti i o , penders, with mohair ends and ments are still complete and we promise you additional bargains fully as good or g pend bucitles, regular price 19c— Silk Underwear — Gace case of ay bi Met At b ’ from 8 to 10, per pair . Drawers, Sy) ee, > pink or light blue, with finished T cle ele, ote) i? Rae ae Se + AS Indian Head Cushion Tops, lith- even better than those W hich preceded. : Sample Curtains— ‘French Guipure, Cabie seams and worth $1.0—from ei ae. oan TARA OL gs ographed in colors from designs ' «) fa 7“ —— 5 Lace a urtains, full width § to 10, per garment ere Hew ots a i sta Am by the world renowned Rein- oe eG ye eng —— Ben so, fine Cable Net W ae ay ci a teh Te . ) ; , Z , ) Lace Pillow Shams—worth to 75c— rappers —-(f Fleece-lined Flannelette, SOREL Ne RE) Bcd SAF hart, known as the greatest Ai Jhree O Clock At Shree 0 Clock 4 Jhree O Clock a, on third floor, from 8 to 10, 19c Percale or Cotton Elderdown, Ait : (. 9 ae = modern painter of the noble red 7 ‘ afternoon we place on | Friday afternoon we will also offer “Seconds” of Holland Window at, ie BP ee ee 8 to mam—theve ee yee Lhe a have sale "3 cases of 46-inch Wamsutta | in e paneeet ay tae poe . Shades, in white and colors, 3x7 Dress Pattern—5 yards of 52. inch Ali- Ki oF been advertised extensively by | Bleached Sheeting. such as is al- best 15c quality yard wide Frenc ft.. mounted on spring rollers. Wool Ladies’ Cloth, tn black and colors, Skirt Pattern— ack Eastern stores at i9c ‘ays sold at 20c—promptly at 3 Flannelettes, in pretty plaids and with fixtures complete; many en- regular price $3.25—from 8 Brilliantine, womth saben ane - —here Friday on o'clock and as long as stripes—remember, 3 o'clock tirely perfect—worth §9c— 15¢ 2, to 10, on main floor, $ to 10, in basement, our matin floor, : lasts. in basement. the and as long as it lasts, Friday, at 3 p. m. on per pattern = per pattern.... Fastest-Growing Store if America. eac price will be, per yard per yard. third floor, each...........+. CORO OHO OR CRO ROROROR ORO RO ROR OROR ORC ROR OPC MPO AAE s*e’s ill End Prices on | , l 3 ea Gn Ny , Mill E rs a Mill Ends---9n the Basement. is A \ «om! Mfilliner y Staple, seasonable merchandise at ridiculously low prices for Friday! No mail Up-to-date Winter Shoes, comprising surplus orders filled for these goods, as they’d probably be'gone before a letter could reach us. ns gg iz all this great city will you fied such rare stocks, odd lots and samples from three of the most m — é values. prominent manufacturers of the world—-Todd, Ban- Sheeting—Mill Ends of extra good 7-4 Rubber Sheeting—Mill Euds ef best Comforts—A large lot of seconds and : croft & Co.,. Rochester, N. Y:: Helming, Williamson B'eached Sheeting, worth 20c, at, —? ha gy Fray hyn gg 3, yard 19¢ odd lots of Bed Comforts, worth up $l. 25 Jrimmed Hats. Jrimmed dats. & Co. aad Behring & Co. of Cincinnati. O.—no unde- per yard wide, wor c—at, peryard.... . .. to $2.00—at, each | for Hats that for Hats that Zale styles, but the very latest shapes and most pop- Ticking — Mill Ends of fancy striped Rubber Sheeting—1 yard wide, Spreads— Seconds of good quality $3.00" cps taaes 3.98 PAG — like of Feather Ticking, worth 20c, at, | worth 75c—at, per yard White Crochet Glar ideas in Ladies’ Footwear, at prices the Be | é ot wai ed Spreads, 29 ghich thwe never he c— Se Louis. oe : ai ‘ait TT; We worth 50c—at. rate Hats that for Hats that whi lave never before been quoted in St. Loui Flannel— Mill Ends of very good 36- Napkins All-Linen Bleached Din orth 50c—at, each bave oh ton have pec a . > e« , . i ; bind Napkins, worth 17¥%c— ; a : Spe2ciat-— Ladies’ \9-Sutton Black Jer- Mannish Style Shoes of Box Calf; ineh Unbleached Canton Flannel, S n= af pas oo ee Flannel — Mill Ends of finest import- also Dongola Kid Lace and -But- worth 12%c, at, per yard ant sive i . ie ed solid colored French Flannel, 39c¢ ies manent Brush Felt Sank: Ic "fa choice of 650 yo oan Feney: ton Shoes. cloth or kid tops, kid or Prints— Mill Ends of tull standard In- Miil Ends o fine All-Linen i 2-inch worth up to 7ic, at, per yard to- Wear Hats, all colors, that have Feather Wings, etc, worth up to in Basement Shoe De- yatent leather tips. heavy or flex- digo Blue Dress Prints, worth Relat Ger yaa — .50¢ India linen — Mili Ends of fine qual ep nag = f t full of Pompons, mg 7 iy b ‘ Tln.c— t. " ‘ard fine Dress Shoes w O \ Mercerized Sateens. in pink, blue, red, ; : wine or black. ‘worth $1.50 and S ves with Louis X green, etc. worth tke. at. Tic Blankets, weighing over 4 lbs. and lisse, worth 98¢. glossy and b Tbe. sey Cloth Overgaiters, worth 50c— heels; also, Ladies’ Black Kid per yard.. 2 worth $1.50—per pair Mill Ends of large All-linen Hemmed )W—vour choice. in the base- | ae . Sage amet _ . Jouble Sole Storm Boots. worth e . . . ; _ , é Huck Towels, worth we, . . er ai Ain aan - ~ a ' lannel— Mill Ends of extra good light Full size 10-4 Tan Wool Blankets, worth Pie. [{ ment, at the ridiculous- $5.00 and $4.00— fill Er ie Ss. W 5 5 $3.50—at. x at, each hy { Q Ss 0 { ons. ly sma!l pri aa wae and dark Outing F Hyon worth 3.50 To 1 ‘. y smi ce, your choice o Zz r 10c, at, ‘ar , weling — Mil : choice on regularly 10c, at, per yar¢ . i g = fill. Ends Bleached Black Satin-Back Velvet Ribbons— cr palit main floor. pai e of e yatterns in - ’ ’ . : Twilled Roiler Toweling, w ; : : I p oor, per pair Mill Ends of very newest | Finest All-Wool St. Mary’s Sanitary bi4c, at, per yard . 3te All silk, rich luster—for the new Hair Bows, fleece- oe Flannelettes, the 10c Blankets. a bar - ad s, argain at $5.00— . : a . rege per pair $3 o0 Mill Ends of fine 18-inch Bleached Mo. 5, ne ya _— or ag Drummers Jamples of Eiaerdown — Ends ol BORG COS Comforts — Seconds and odd lots of ett 3 “eo Roller ae 5 9c 12c 17¢ 25c 30c be aan Soo GO apr Bed Comforts, worth up to31.0- 4R¢ Lee ee Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons—Good quality, all desirable ara cm ’ » ¢ : Muslin Underwear yard. ADC at. eact Dress Goods — Mill Ends of latest No. 5, No. 7, No. 9, No. 12, | No i6, | No. 22, e Swiss— Mill Ends of 86-inch figured Seconds and odds and ends ol Bed Styles in Plaid Twilled Dress Goods, just 3c | Ac | 5c 6c 74C | 84c | 7 100. ; : and dotted Drapery Swisses, 10 Comforts, worth up to $1.25— the thing for children’s dresses, Odd Petticoats, Night Gowus, Chemises and worth 25c, at, per yard at, each worth 2c, at, per yard : All-Silk Taffeta or Satin, Gros Grain and Fancy Ribbons, 4% and 5 15¢ wide—buy your holiday supply now—all colors—worth 39c a yard—Mill End Price Drawers, priced all the way from 25 to 40 per , |———— Black Double- Face Satin : Black Double-Face Satin cent below regular prices! All are Drummers’ bo o~ | Ribbon, 3 inches wide—worth 15c— Ribbon, 4 and 5 inches wide— ae BROKEN in End Price worth 50c— Mill End Price... .. littl Samples and no two alike! About 30C0 dainty, L high class garments, handsomely embreidered nN f ee UuSY Oa ept. Kid Gloves. Remnants of Mill End 1d Ribbons —Couater just full of ali kinds at Almost Given-Away Prices. Prices. and lace trimmed ; ae Ladies’ French al 7 Mill End prices for F riday to keep pace with the remarkable mill end values in other departments. Kid Gloves, Fi ancy 00 5, Jewelry and rimmings ceptable or more sensible for a Christmas gift? of B Suits—300 Tailor-Made Suits at less than half their original value—they con-| Some slightly Fancy Goods— Fancy Printed Sateen Jewelry— The pretty Gilt Bar- or We Sem- for 91.00 sist of single and double-breasted tight-fitting fly or box front, and Russian imperfect, oth- Lambrequins, in pretty patterns, onema ‘Teart, Fleer am ae Lis nde Under- a Tl n- blouse effects. of Cheviots, Venetians, Coverts and Homespuns—tan, castor, ers perfect, but thread Se will launder— othe eae worth a ae — ermuslins. . brown. blue, gray, oxford and black—some of these Suits are silk lined in broken sizes GOOD. oc cncncccccacdpenceses ; sie. ee ae for Friday, at, for $1.50 for | throughout. . : . . . i , , worth up to Battenberg Braid— 36 yards in a piece Sample Un- $2.25 0.00 SUITS | $13.50 SUITS $15.00 SUITS a Fancy Turquoise and Rosaline | 8c dermuslins. $1 39 Sam- for only $5.00 | © ror onis $7.50 | “for oniy.....g... " $1.00, Mill End set 6 OS ee ee Stick Pins, bright cut, silver aoe ple Undermuslins. Ladies’ Capes—Of guaranteed Salt Seal Plush, elaborately braided, Jetted, trim- Sale Oda; cndceiie at ne teed. ae ee ee $3.00 for 81.25 med with Thibet fur and lined npn serge romaine, Price, C tel Scarfs, 1 and 1% yards long, squares Bright finish Silver Nethersole line, 8§9c Sample Tr. a a ; 30 inches long—sells regularly at $7.00— pair. | °4x24 and 32x32; some are seconds, im- Bracelets, worth ple U Eireihiliad dermusiin:. Mill End Sale Price, each perfect in make or finishing, 25¢ at, each cud ge Dress Skirts—Of Venetians, Coverts, Homespuns and Cheviots, in flare and rene OU What could be more appropriate, more ac- = = Odds wad Ends of worth up to 69c, at, each P ' a Be Pi eimai ’ : ; retty mporte ce ins flounce eftects, some trimmed with satin or taffeta bands and lined with Ad ler’s Kid Hand-made Battenberg Squares in a Brooches, Miniatures with pearl Laces JSrllovers Etc . best pere aline. Colors, tan, castor, brown, blue, black, gray or Oxford. Also Gloves, com- variety of patterns; some are linen cen- Miniatures with out-aliver_ Fim, : , . . a lot of Plaid Back Rainy- Day Skirts—regular psising Ladies’, ter, others all lace, 20x20 inches— other atyles—wolth Gr ise” ibe Your choice * Lot EN Lot 2—worth Lot 3—worth Men’s, Boys’ 9c. 5c $1.75. 8 9c up togy 60 Bright Star Cut Sterling Silver 10¢ New Mill Ends just unpacked ani in addition a few choice lines still re- 4 | $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts maining from the immense offerings of the first of the week. ! in this Mill End Sale at ‘ Hat Pi : sad : Silk Crepon, Pebble Cheviot, Broadcloth, Covert and Misses ence. om : at Pins, worth See nti Mill Ends— ©f handsome Embroid- Mil! Ends — Of Satin and Silk Al] Swell Skirts of Taffeta, Satin, Dressed and pid ers, j . vey aE nt ’ poet t all colors and black. These ‘ n ery Allovers, in Irish Point and overs, Lace Appliques, Spangled rcisar aatd $7. 50, $9.00 and $10.00— Undressed Kid | Mill End Values in n eT wear. (;uipure designs, in half yard ‘ ate a bm . = - our Mill End Bale. cccshesoousnenn . Odds and Ends—(){ Ladies’ fine im- Price, per piece green and black- worth up to $2.00- with shell crochet edge and rib (loves —worth per garment _ ported Neckwear, Jabots, Collars, ‘ill End Sale Price, each... bon fasteners at neck --manv $1.00. MillEnd Ladies’ fine Natural Wool, Jersey Misses’ and Children’s E Fancy’ Fronts and Fischus, worth 49 Odd Lot — Oi 4 autiful hand | Bath Robe 0 adies’ Bath or Lounging Robes of red, pink, stores sell them at Sal Ribbed, Camel's Hair and Natural ton Union Suits, button up to €1.25—chorce in nade R naissan | blue or a O ider ‘down. with heavy ) MW Ene aie Wool Vests and Pants; also Egyptian chest, drop back: ys’ ad aye ! enaissat | ue oF g : LF ¥1.00—QOur Mill End Price, Cotton Union Suits and many other Shirts and Drawers; also many : ] nd Sa eS. Ties ° Wi rt i % | a. ain ‘e pi | _ " Ap ti asse! S-——\W i rt } every ce = ‘ C small lots, worth up to $1. 5 amal} lots. worth up eo t | girdle a1 ~~ ¢4.00—Choice in Mi li end Sale at....----- Sate Price , each pair. Mill End Sale_Price....... End Sale Price, per each in this sale at. ee Mill End Sale of Chinaware, Jilverware, House- Furnishings, Lamps, Oil Heaters, Sic. New Sheet Music. | : Mill-end prices on things every household needs right now. Our usual low prices cut still lower tomorrow to make room for our immense Pir : We have added to our regniar music stock s Nine ~ ress 00 S an | 7. stock of toys, now being put in position on the fourth floor. positions of the at 100 & sheet. in this new line wil i y- 9 ) s great masters, szt, > i, ete. Catalogues now ready for The finest products of the world’s foremost mills— : | y ’ thoes special Fr day Bargains in o> Music of the day. aud all at Mill End prices, despite the fact that they , Es Bs ee" | \ fp VX tee) Pesce ee ee eae patric, would readilw sell for more money. . ! 7 (Gy me. Scone Nel an : ) ys iiesh ‘Goo Siem Tivos. - ré 17 ‘two: rr RS ssoscgeecesecnrete SS . ; f . J > heal “al vy Fi = I *till Believe You True ( Paul Cheviots— 30 pieces 38- veers of inches wide .. N \ aw "Wt 4 ; :F 5 ‘ ; : : : Dresser's new piece) 7c Immpecunious Davis (cake inch two-toned Chevict n dark fa!! colors ani S 66s. TS a. —, ~~ io hh 4. : , n | E Race H Flag But th ‘“ Suitings, in all the populer eae neren nocears water. BPs ths eee . ! {fe ay wee ens le, i 3 eae Cy post Se eee et oe Actors the Continent (the colors would be big valuc on ae. — Ay ort ees =a oa ES >> write: : : Fa on, ie ; P=.” } 1 Can't Tell Why I oo two-step) . at 0c, and are remarkable at Bere in , : , 5s” ~ ee ary ; a aS = an a y Love You, . ype value in our Mill C a Save, per 49¢ . $= Ps — : = Tat = vv. m4T . " The Blue aod the Gra Original Rags .. cs vccecescess per yard... 2Y Storm Serge Only | Carving —ets i best | with stag. 'Oollet Sets eee: SS ee? al Hods ized Japanned Gags Radiators — 4 tubes, 30 inches high, , 19¢ : " ! anti “te Sprayva + runne!l tlede, for hard coal, , lain, neat . ' spre with pretty colored jewels In each ti B'ack “vee : aa pieces 4% - ‘ve oA inc he “ wic eS . | hia ratls “~ worth » ‘i$ “a ; . in k prow! at ; e% y= it) _) Wo} th Wh > n - be TT he ~~ go - siz A room a ve ry : € . . ’ OE 24, . eCavy. aiready a see orth $2.08 ‘““Idayv, per set . Qed . pee 2 eae socmueres. sponged and shrunk. worth et “kg wor $ idayv, } Roasting Pans (;,00d sized Roa sting “mall expense, worth $4.00 $2 98 ar, et f 7 oe Beye Baad al Sear te fully Ode in navy blue Al) ! Rogers’ kK N71 cs and rol ne Ve f rt 1 Dinner spn . i090 pieces, cy? zoo | Pp se h’a ne. with planished sheet iron ~ 2 ridas “ . ~~ . a a ~~ - . > e@ thas Aree shed phicbite) ' ee ee a il 5c $2.25-—-Friday, a set of © knives $I A 4 lain. daintily deccrated with spray é top and bottom. worth 4c, at...... 25¢ Coal Oil sie”: “The Brooklyn va f ’ it. I . re e ce or forks. for an. as “ Oowers. three colors to seleet } | , - ‘ — re) strict a woo! ngrain C Bale at, per per yard. 4 1] ‘a - oe i arth $10.49--Frida\ SO. 49 Better ones. with inside drainer and all with wroug: nt age frame ore Bane, il nds : yard... Turkey sets—()f dark blue un lerglaz from, worth ; onvenient fer carrying,- guaranteed —such as are sold iu Mii Ends— Of Nove! Mul tnds— Oi Black Ar porcelain, decorated Wit) were iat amps — Beautifully decorated with "Ban" size. worth 65c. at ihe odorless, worth $425— 9 h 75c—Mill End Sal =nds— Noveity mure, Peau de Soic, Satins, awerea ect consists of 6 large plates 4 ‘ sprees. A satin ' MA Size be o> bosee a okie $2 8 the reguiar way at — e suks. in checks and plaids, Failles, Taffetas, Brocades, an ‘i OE are dish. worth $2.98 sprays FE aloe t all and Be aay Pe = 2 Medium size. worth ioc. at... &&e . asin ° , e : eS w Ss ia own eae a Catia on ongg= lines fir Exchange Floor Today. WSgera: vice-president of the Amalgamated Chittenden of Oklahoma. NO DECISI | c . UN ON AMERICANS. | few days ago, when I issued my a is ME ce KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.--Claude A CHANDLER ON HIS RE-ELECTION foowenaetamerty rae far as the attitude of my NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—It was learned t| Copper po paid | che pany. y This Chittenden, aha 3%, a gambler, was shot | ay - evening that the stock of the Amaligamat “ fact. in connection h the recent manipnu- Londoners Still Investigating Lord ‘He Expects to Return to the Senate; | op ments is concerned.” | ts also here. | Copper Co. will be transferred from the fom. | ig ene to Bee ntogk. 1s m3 piles 6 t 1 o'clock this morning by Pe Per- tiote ‘ a wy Hy hye] trai - 24 sg Mr. Carter Does Not. His term wg wg | next dong When he was curb market to the stock exchange in the | some as fores oreshadowing an important move- Best by the common-law’ LONDON, Nov. 22.—Contrary to expect@-| new YORK, Nov. 22.—Senator Wiiliam E. | asked about his Successor he said: very near future, and tt was predicted by | ment In the “coppers, tion the ing Calendar today did not Chandler of New Hampshire, who is here, a. en Pade tat ¢ ne several apparently well-informed _ er to town see te y from een sive the decision of the stewards of the | cays that he expects to be returned to th€/ returned. There are a number of candi- | that the transfer would be made today. At/ yagq) ee Rich, No ay with t oman, | 2°°Key Club in the case of the charges | senate. “The joint Legislature will have 35 eater Aan no one can tell exactly who will | 4 meeting of the committee on unlisted se- auPirer . : members,” he says, “and I am fairly con- » 14 not talk about the pos- | Curit of the New York Stock Exchange, : nent < Trethe. s federal appoint- ported, Geparument was to place ee ee spc Mr. Carter wou Rédet west 1 shal redsivs Ve eens sO way of his staking & n twice, ‘bh a : | , knew enous, the atiituse of J sf Mee wn : in the untiened (8 rbao-e t rel gee ETE i rs of ye eee ee eee “es en 5 Se CO ee sa S ee ' = Pwr ‘ 7 ae i. o) % oe" 5. *s % [a s ~~
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SEURSDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—NOVEMBER 22, 1900 Silk and Wool Picrolas. 25> pieces Black Silk and Wool Pierola, 42 inches wide, in all the newest designs regu- lar price 1.00 690 yard, F € hose 100 ~plecet§ All- Wool ne and Hepriettas, 45 inches wife. in uv- ery color and shade regular price Mic Tic Wool Filling Jacquards. 1) peices, 40 inches wide, in all colore and rea 20 mfr. tea sa new (terns regular ' per bh price Bie. ee 124¢ . b88 Th per vara... 506 NEWS SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE E GLO BE’S Great Sample Cloak Sale!| THE MARVELOUS VALUES IN CLOAKS, CAPES, JACKETS, BOX COATS, AUTOMOBILES AND FUR-LINED AL AOA ALP trate oar, GARMENTS, ABSORBING TOPIC OF THE LADIES OF ST. LOUIS. ene GREATER FRIDAY BARGAINS THAN EVER, IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE BIG STORE TOMORROW, TRIMMED HATS. | Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, a 88¢ Check Last Day Underwear Sale. $1.8 Tomorrow, Friday, willbe your tast to take ape = the —— from the ew Ver York Bankrupt en’s, * and Chi , “ DERWEAR AND HOSIERY. idren’s UN ~ 4 otek a" worth $3, Fine Men's Underwear. | Children’s Union Heavy Ribbed and Suit ribbed ond $2. 88 \ | Sults, ages to 16, anon variety of Fleeced Shirts of Drawers, with drop patterns, worst eds, cheviots cassimeres,; B5c value Men’s Underwear. all new and up-to-date itterns: sold elsewhere Fxtra Heavy Double pi for $4 and $5. Fleeced Shirts of Drawers, Boys’ Veastee $1.38 Suits, ages3 to &; blue. 45¢c value Stowe Seam Draw- ehades. black and fancy mix- tures: veats buttoned in front: mt er $5 value $2.88 meaen bleached can- always sold at $2.50, toys’ Fine Vestee Boys’ All-Wool Knee| ton fannel, double Pants, ages 3 to 16. {ao with fancy $2.88 Suits, ages 3 to in plaids, stripes and blue, black. checks, 2.39 fancy mixtures of light Lyon's Slik welvet. 75 «pleces, 19 inches wide, In every shade and color regular price $1.25 per yard, oan per All woo! ladies’ cloth pieces, 40 inches wide, In all the lead- ing shades -— reguiar 65c per yard, 75 pleces Silk Benga- lines and Embossed Satins, in all the even- ing and street shades ~ regular price 35¢ Abc tard, A aa ke FLANNELETTE SCARF SCRIM. BED SHEETS. 5OO fall size, with #e!- vedged edge, in white grey and tan—reguiar price, Br. |. 6 BO pieces. with colored borders, 18 inches wide lar prive ve Friday. - o ya “136 30x) —reg- pe r Rearfs, with pleated r price $2.00 and ruffle--regular price "30- Prides $i 19 ’ RN BRL Ao $1.05 and.. LAST CHANCE. Greatest Bargain Ever Offered. 6 Sheets of Music C for * co io rey SF Ai : ¢ , > * r * ee ‘ _—— ee eS CLOAKS AT $1.95, $2.95, , $3.95, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 and $9.95. The kind you pay $10, $15, $20 and $26 for at dry goods and cloak stores. These Closks consist of Reefers, Etons, Automobiles, Box Coats and Capes, with strapped and corded seams, appliqued and braided or trimmed with mirror velvet. Made of the most elegant materia!s used this season. Lined with genuine fur, such as squirrel, chimchiila, mink, tox and ermine, kersey, me!ton, beaver, plush | Stripe and Suits, sizes § Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, ages 3 to 7, with large sallor 15¢ collara, braided... Reef- collars, black, Boys’ All - Wool Suits, ages 7 to and dark shades apd mixtures, and velour. Astrakhan with velvet ages 3 to @ blue, brown and green worth All- Ladies’ Fur Collarettes, with yoke of electric seal, large storm collar and cape of Russian stone marten, splen- years | didly lined and ‘finished, $9 49 $3. 00 WAISTS. 98c. sold on “es naan 2000 Waists, consisting of all wool flannel, serge brilliantine oa tweed, with corded at $4.00 tucked effects, others handsomely trimmed in {auc y braid, French back, stock collars, flaring cnffs, lined throughout double breasted, handsomely em- navy blue, Children’s Jackets, large sailor collars, broidered in fancy braid, garnet and novelty stripes, sizes 4 to 14 in and nts. Fxtra heavy ribbed and fleeced, silk ero chet and silk taped neck, never sold for lees than | 5c Qc, any size... Children’s Vests, Pantsand Drawers. Heavy gray merino, sines 24 to 34, any size Boys’ Underwear. Extra heavy double- fleeced Shirts or Hats Trimmed Free of —— Bove’ All-Wool Covert Topeoats, 4 to 16 years, in beautiful tan 93184) 50 3944 pawuntsy sey Tiats | Men’s Underwear. Pure lamb woo! fleece lined, extra heavy Shirts or Drawers, Fine Brass Drums given Hand - Made Chenille | and Turbans, trimmed | pleated silk and velvet, feathers or birds, actually $5.00 value and finished seams, Tie value some with double seats and knees — Thc value plaids and mixtures— and dark shades: the Boys’ Bine Dobson Chin- —reds, browns, greens, old rose, pale blue, black and navy —regular $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 values. : Gc and 98c beaver and with Fine scratch SAMPLE WRAPPERS at io ite Cost of Making. Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, heavily fleeced, with or witheut flounce; skirt neatly trimmed in braid, ruffled yeke or shoulder effect, fitted linings, posi- tively the best $1.50 value ever offered, will go at. nodes silk rosettes or bows. velvet bands, worth or tips, alone is the sethe CHILDREN’S HATS, Mexica with fancy cord, colors, 50c kind. | | Flats, trimmed | n style, all DOLL AND TOY CYCLONE. It is our custom, prior to our opening display of Dolls and Tovs, to dispose ef all carried-over goods that are SLIGHTLY Quantities are small. regardless of value. DUST SOILED, ellier's 2s 6.669 @ © @ 6 _——_oOoCO Cc ROUGH ON ROCKS"’ famvus Shoes for Boys and Girls at 60, $1.26 00 A positive saving of 250 of 25c to 50c per pair. JUST 960 PAIRS LEFT Of thet lot of Men's and Women's See TELEGRAM ASKING A HEARING ee — —— CITY OFFICIALS READY TO RE- JECT THE PROJECT. has been and lacks} commis- — —_—— NO POST- -SEASON GAMES. | Minnesota Team Will Not Play Beyond Thanksgiving Day. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. authorities of _ — Success Immense popularity explains itself thus: Fostponement of Their Decision Ne- cessitated by the Unexpected and Unexplained Call a iia | High-Class Tailoring of | for the University CASH The item of labor in the above table in- AS USUAL, DID IT. | fer of $500 from salaries to work, in his de- | baer St. josie s manufacturer ef Men's and Sboes cleans up all his coun. SULT. Paden to ur at our own price. and Saturday You can buy $2.50 and $3.00 Men’s and Wo- men’s Fine Shoes, in al! the up-to-date lasts, toes ana various leath- ers, at $2.19 and $1.59 HE, HILTS 'S SHOE Sate! pA ~~ inth and F Neen pa ih the 1 the cludes the wages of the 60) men who worked until their discharge, Aug. 4, the block pa- trol cleaners, the machine street sweeping contract, which was dropped Nov. 1 for lack of funds, the laborers on bridges, cul- verts and dumps, the expense of all horses and carts, except the horses and buggies of inspectors, the cost of operating steam road rollers and other miscellaneous items, some of which might properly be classed under the head of material, but which appear as labor on the street department estimates. The item of special repairs includes the payments made to contractors for keeping shape streets reconstructed with brick, granite and asphalt and for the veoaire of guttering, curbe and cross walks Office ~ ot sg swten $18,000 annua!) district su were a clean $10,- terial fund. I / . 2H ; Aap ree ws gg = i ae et Re ceed mph ee a, 3 ti As , — Rehearing. A telegram from Chicago requesting the Board of Public Improvements to postpone final action on the Meramec Springs water project and a document of mysterious thorehip and prodigious length assaliing the filtration movement came simultaneously before the water committee of the board at ite meeting Thursday morning. But for the telegram requesting another hearing for the promoters of the enter- prise the committee would have completed and signed at Thursday's meeting a report condemning the Meramec project, a whole Friday. It was decided, however, to grant the re- quest made in the telegram, and ft is ex- pected that G. E..M. Pratt and Clemens Herschel, representatives of the syndicate which is backing the Meramec ente ‘ will appear before the board Fri The document on filtration was | arenes sane, om on his gece ie AU | and the. report would have gone before the board as | few vag a MM einteececescetzccopsovecacsisaiosiseiveweoesineecee lO year Old runter W“iskey Always delights and never disappoints. It never lowers its high standard of quality. It never varies its perfect purity mellow flavor. * It satisfies everybody else. Now, satisfy yo PEP POPte tess oto44444444444444444444444 9444444444444 Few Changes Made in the Recent Elec- tion Held at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The election of 15 directors for the Associated Press was held yesterday. As the balloting was very Chemical Cleaning Works. MILLS & AVERILL, - BSroeadway and Pine Bell Maia 2197. Kigiech B17. ! Send « postal er tcliephens bnd we will eall at your heuse for germents and retera them te you promptiy. Suite chemically cleaned en ee AT ow athletic Minnesota do not think {t possible to ar- range & post-season game between Iowa and Minnesota to settle the championship question. Prof. F. 8. Jones, who is chair- man of the board of control, said today: “Of course I can not say positively with- eut a consultation with the rest of the board that Minnesota will not play, but it 1ow seems certain that we shail close our wason with the Than iving game with Nebraska at Lincoln. he weather has been such that a later game is not to be We have not been able to hold to hold ~e | more. ybviously it would not be fair to the nesota team to = it into a nem -ontest when it is im nen in cones. If ~ is worth a first- class price, and you sacrifice something in the way of —_ or making, it you attempt to pay less than we are asking: Having your clothes made by us insures your getting as. | as meney and br ge Bee bly produce, and you tion in the way of a guatantee. e > Po RR ES ness! hepa” esi we od oe
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POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 22, 1900 _ Drummers’ Samples. Have left us with all of their winter's samples. soiled from handbing, but we have marked them at 25 per cent to 50 per cent less tham wholesale prices. (Our Traveling Salesmen Some are slightly Come im and ask to see the i te, adezen. At this sale DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES — Fancy Breasts, ote, ‘Birds. etc., i cae 4. Pu Fach sale at $5.00 a dozen—now TRIMMED HATS. Our Drummers’ Samples, the finest patterns and materials, this seasen's styles, made to sell wholesale at $50.00 Drummers’ Samples of Ready-to-Wear Hats, Ec wholesale at $4.50 te $12 a doz. Some slightly crushed BACH Drummers’ Samples Baby Caps, whetesale from $6.00 to $15.00 adoz. Some are 5c mussed slightly _ - ~ Le -—_— — = @~ . ONN 606-608 ) S Washington Avenue. WE WILL NEVER YIELD, KRUGER TELLS THE E WORLD BUT FIGHT TO THE LAST Thousands Leader as He Lands in France. CRIES OF “VIVE LA LIBERTE” REMARKABLE OVATION AT THE QUAY IN MARSEILLES. Kruger’s Ship Given a Salutg of 21 Guns as She Steamed in While the Multitude Shouted a Welcome. eeeoeecee oo ooo Oe eo Ooo } WARNING TO ENGLAND “T have fought with savages, but the present war is even worse. We will never surrender. We are de- termined to fight to the last ex- tremity, and if the republics of the Transvaal and Orange Free State lose their independence it will be because they have lost ev- ery man@ woman and child.’— From K@iger’s address at Mar- scilles. > ee a ee ee ee SOSCeeoe oe ee eee oe MARSBIT.LES, Nov. 22 famous and President of the African Paul Kruger, the Boer patriot leader, former South republic, Mr. Kruger can not but be elated at the warmth of his reception by the people of Marseilles today. He may be said to have been borne on an irresistible wave of en- thusiasm from the landing stage to his hotel. The broad streets and boulevards through which the presented a perfect sea of human beings, all gathered there prompted by the unanimous desire to welcome the aged Boer statesman, From the moment the white, 12-oared barge left the side of the Gelderland with Mr. Kru‘ ger, who appeared to be in good health, sit- ting in her stern. surrounded by the Boer representatives, including Dr. Leyds and Messrs. Fischer and Wessels, a storm of cheering broke and never ceased until Mr. Kruger entered his hotel. Even then a vast concourse of people remained In front of the building until Mr. Kruger appeared on the balcony, where he had to remain for fome time, uncovered, acknowledging the acclamations of his thousands of admirers, who continued cheering until they were hoarse with shouting. Replying to the addresses of welcome of the presidents of the Paris and Marseilles committee, Mr. Kruger spoke in Dutch and in a low voice, accompanying his words with energetic movements of his hat, which he held in his right hand. After the committees for the warmth of the re- ception accorded him, and expressing grati- tude for the sympathy he had received | from the French government, he spoke of the war as terrible and barbarously con- ducted by the British. He said: The Boers Will Never Yield. “T have fought with savages. but the present war ‘s even worse. We will never surrender. We are determined to fight to the last extremity, and if the republics of the Transvaal and Orange Free state lose their independence it will be because they have lost every man, woman and child," Thies declaration which Mr. Kruger made dispelled at once any impression that he intends to accept a compromise from the British government. His announcement was greeted with a roar of cheers and cries of “Vive Kruger.” “Vive les Boers,” “Vive la Liberte.”’ The scene at the landing place was an an- imated one. The decks of all the steamers in the Lyons Basin were crowded with sightseers. The crowd swelled to great proportions as the news spread througn the any that the Gelderland had entered the route lay 1 northwest wind which set in dur- yuey OP te sx nggadn a f tm gag heel.» = Greet the Boer thanking | land a ic old-blooded /novel, ny N er Lill | PRESIDENT KRUGER. landed here at 10:45 a. m. ee > flags and pennants, among which Roer flags were prominently displayed. The Gelderland was sighted several miles out at 7 o'clock in the morning and Dr. Leyds and Messrs. Fischer and Wessels, an interpreter, and Dr. Van Hammel Imme- diately proceeded to the Dutch warship in & steam launch and boarded her. A confer- ence between the Boer leaders ensued, while the Gelderland was slowed down be- hind the island of the Chateau d'ltf. She remained there until 10 o clock, when she steamed into the outer harbor, firing a salute of 21 guns, to which a shore batttery replied. CHARGED BY THE LANCERS. Boers Defeated by the British and Commander Brand Wounded. BLOEMFONTEIN, Nov. 22.~The Boers, under Brand, were defeated Noy. 8 at Rad- erspan with heavy losses, the lancers charg- ing through the flying Boer lines. doing deadly damage, as a number of riderless horses demonstrated. Brand himself was wounded, The British casualties were not serious. English Inns Lack Good Cheer. From the Cosmopolitan. To us the word “inn” good cheer and comfort. land, however, usually good bed: of Seems to promise Comfort in Eng- means cleanliness cheer, there is none The evenings Dass wearily. The bar is a place filled with tobacco smoke and politic al arguments The pro- verbial barmaid has cheeks that are too red and hair that is re ally too blonde coffee room is the only other refuge Is occupled by a Stately matron Or two young ladies talici 2 mu ts ng in un- dertones in the corner One is fealty afraid to Bible’ . he center table is avorned with a ve, the Sportsman's Magagzi: . at azin » Burke's Peerage. . Ape 0 and it with her Their Difference of Opinion. From the Chicago News Meeks: Enpeck says that he has at last himself and his wife Weeks: Yes: she he thought she thought one and way thought another Life Saved by Electric Light. An interesting calculation has recent!y eotirely displaced gas, ol] lamps and candles, there will be GOOO leas deaths annually, these be- ing #0 wuch more unhealthful than electricity. In a Uke manner there will be far lees sickness in the world, when every one learns to sheck the In- roads of dyspepsia with Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. Constipation, indigestion, bilicasness, fever and ague and malaria are but danger signals pro- claiming «= diseased condition of ine stomach. Good digestion is at the base of perfsct nutrition. : ene! woute 46 The | discovered a difference of opinion between beon | made which shows that when the elei‘tric light has | _ fHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS /SSOURIS GREATEST STORE. VSUUHE. Special Bargains in An odd Jot of Infants’ Caps and Bonnets, in cadet. cardinal and green, reduced from $1.50 and $2.00 to Another big lot of Infants’ Cloaks, large with thrbet fur, fancy braid and buttons, colors tan and cardinal, ages 1, 2 and 3 years, regular Special. “mercerized coutil,” deep made of 100 dozen Ladies’ Petticoats, finished with rows of accordion pleated flounce, ors, cerise, purple, navy and green, regular price $2.50. Brushes Infants’ Dept. All I, 2, 3-year Cloaks in Infants’ Dept. brown, Cape ef lar. Upholstery Dept. the 15e trimmed cadet. price $4.75... . 3d Floor. Friday we wish to clean wp all our Remnants and Odd Lots on this floor. Read the offerings. Remnants of Silkoline, quality—Friday, 6 PEF PORG avs cdviccsvedeocasbecdccdcoch eeeees C Remnants of 50-inch wide Drapery Silks— not many of these—were $1.30 and $2.00 per yard—Friday, per yurd temnants of Figured China Silk, « the 6c quality—Friday, 4 Priee per yard Remnants of Curtain Mus- Damasks, lins, Denims and Art Tickings, at Short ends of Tapestries and suitable for chair seats and hacks or cushion tops, 14¢ 7 10 made up Muslin Bed Sets, with under valance—were made up for and used as samples, now slightly soiled— were $15.00—to close out, per set 100 Fancy Lap Robes—were $2.00 —to close this pattern Friday, pleating, col- ~ D120 At Toilet Goods Department. each An importer’s entire sample line of Cloth, Hair, Hat and Military Brushes, all in every style of wood, ebony, no two alike, many in the lot worth $2.00, $2.50 and solid back. finest bristles, none less than $1.00; all at, each $3.00, 50 pair Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains—Friday, per yrincipally ! | , 100 Plate and Cup Racks—Flemish oak finish—worth $1.75—Friday D-WEEK PRIC Are Made Exceedingly Low to Facilitate the Space-Clearing. Clothing Bargains, Broken Lines and Small Lots at About + Price. Boys’ Winter Suits—Ages 3 to 16—Vestee, Middy, Double-Breasted and Russian Blouse Suits. . About 300 Suits, plenty of every size, all heavy p Suits—about % were $3.98, balance were $5.00 an choice Friday e wool, well made $6.00— $2.50 Blue Chinchilla Resters—Aues 4 to 16. Made with ulster collar. of heavy blue Chinchilla, advertised by others as worth $6.00, but $4.00 is their true value— 2 98 choice Friday eee eee eee aee ee ete ee eeeee eereeereee eseeeeee eee eo eeeee eeee eee eeeee ee eee ee ee ~ Boys’ Overcoats—Ages 4 to 16. 60 Oxford Meltons, 3% Blue-Gray Meltons, 4 Fancy Gray Mixed Chev- iots, 26 Brown Diagonal Worsteds—all perfectly tailored high- grade durable Overcoats, worth $5.00 and $6.00—choice PRURT vcssccctuan $3.98 Youths’ Suits—Ages 14 to 20. Only 90 Suits, hardly three of any one kind; but every suit is 2. good othing)—to close out .these odd@ sul were $8.50 and, $10.00—choice Friday....... one (we sell no cheap (7) c 9.90 Youths’ Overcoats—3®@ to 36 Chest Measure. 32 Oxford Gray Vicuna Overcoats, just the right color and weight, made to sell for $10. 00—Friday, while they PENG: co codccebansseskiesin oecdads $7.00 Big Reductions in Fancy Vests. Big Assortment—Choice Styles, 960 Beye VeeeGs sec ccccucout tenosttes ee $3.00 Boys’ Vests seqvevenee $3.50 and $1.00 Boys’ Vests.. $2.00 Youths’ Vests. . 33.50 Youths’ Vests cccccecc eee $4.00 and $5.00 Youths’ Vests......... - — — All priced in same ratio ds we Box Coats. goods. for $15.00 Kersey Box Coats, high storm col- $10. () lar, satin lined throughout—tan, castor, red, blue, black and Oxford gray—tailor stitched. for $18.00 Box Coats, made of fine kersey in $13. 5 all celors, black, blue, red, castor and tan— both coat and Btorm collars—some have solid revers and storm collar of genuine Persian lamb and South Americana Beaver—satin lined throughout—beautifully tailored. New Automobile Coats. 12. 00 for $17.50 Automobile Coats, made of fine 7 covert cloth, colors tan and gray—satin lined wee h storm collars. for $20.00 Autemobile Coats, made of fine $15. 00 kerseys and coverts—all colors—both high and lew collars—satin lined throughout, At $16.50. $20.00. 29.50 and $25.00 hundreds of new styles in Automobile Conte. finest of kersey and satin linings—all colore, red, blue, black, tan, brown and castor —coat and storm collars. Golf Skirts. 100 different stylesin Short Skirts, in both smooth and rough goods, plain and plaid back materials, all colors, gray, b ue, brown, tan, castor, black and Oxford, new flare, 7-gore styles, elegantly tailored— rices, 816.50, $15.00, $12.75, $11.50, $10.00, 7. 50, $5.00 and $5.98. In Our Cloak and Suit below are on garments bought at from Q0c to 7Sc on the dollar, and they represent the best and highest grade makes. A Mammoth Purchase of Furs. bought them, Flannel Waists. A purchase of over 5000 Flannel Waists at just fifty cents on the dollar—over 50 different styles in this great lot—both plain and trimmed, tucked and plaited, andin the following grand assortment of colors—w hite, black, light pink, steel gray, tan, bluet cadet, royal, lavender, dark red, brown, green, oon red, automobile. old rose, violet, navy, light blue and gray. These beautiful Waists are to go on sale Friday at just about half regular prices. B1L.DS TOr..cceccceee ..$4.00 Flannel Waists $2.98 for.....- 5.00 Flannel Waists $3.98 for $6.00 Flannel Waists $5.00 for. ..$7.50 Flannel Waists Extra Special. fe re $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Flannel Waists We will have on our large table for Friday all of our odds and ends, broken lines and sizes. of our high-class F lannel Waists, many beautiful French Kliannels In the lot—all are fine high- grade waists— only a few waists of each style—about 500 waists in this grand lot—former prices were $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00—all at one low price, a price less than was paid for the workmanship alone—98c. value $6.50, Department Speciai Bargain. Genuine Mink Scarts, for only $3.98, No old styles. Right at the begin- ning of the fur sea- son .we bought #$2U,- 000.00 worth of fine furs, consisting of jackets, collarettes, scarfs, muffs and storm collars, made of genuine Alaska seal, Persian lamb, mink, marten, Rus- sian sable, stone mar- ten, chinchilla, red, blue and gray fox and nearseal, At One-Third Off Regular Prices. We. will” place this grand stock on sale tomorrow (Friday) at prices in proportion to purchase, as fol- lows: 5.00 $45.00 real with six fine tails, We meet the weather situation with an immense Box Coats, Autemobiles, Flannel Waists, Gelf which will make Friday’s selling very brisk. All. brandnew, fresh, clean, up-to-date Reefers, Etons and Box Coats—beautiful styles rich ginings—ALL FURS. ) ebeembemetbbnenter abde sedteeeseenneun pivéetetescedenqeue Magnificent new styles in Collarettes, all made tail selected skins, trimmed with fine ap.’ cedecdsoeves 00 for... ...........$22.50 Fur Collarettes Fur Scarfs and Boas. for. eeee Peewee eeeeeeeaeeee $4.00 Fur Sca for. eee Cee eee eeeeee $7. for eeewtoeeeeeeee eee $12. aged FOB uce cadcdvicvesesesun sect of New irts and Furs, The prices queted Fur Jackets. ackets-. Fur Jackets | 0.00 Fur Jackets Fur Collarettes. .0 Fur Jackets 8 Bur) ® large *eeeet eae eae eee 36.50 Fur Collarettes eeeteeeeeeenaee $7.50 Fur Col rettes seeccepeces$ll. OO Fur Co ttes 13.50 Fur Collarettes .00 Fur Collarettes Saw Scar ie on Scarfs November Room-Making Sale Makes the-Prices in Our About One-Half the Regular. Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Dinner Sets Goods. Largest size Galvanized Washtub 10-inch wood frame Challenge Clothes Wringer Duster.. Basket.. Scourene for Cleaning and polishing, Cake........++++++0+. ‘ Broom Lee Electro Silicon for gold and silver LUE plated ware, box Toilet J ] Scrub Full ty Wash B Mustard « 50 feet Cotton Braided blue gla ClOTHEBIMNE. ....cccccsccccepesccce Double pointed hardwood Toothpick, box Fire Set, high bronze finish, with Sa? claw tongs, set ( armey Me vet c Nickel-plated Irons, pan for throughe Table ket Brass, 2 Mrs. Potts’ 3 in a Crown Asbestos Fireproof Iron Holder......-+-+++eseeee becovcccesd 12-inch Hardwood Mincing BROW 1. . ccccccccccsvccccesvcceces eovcee secee Hardwood Rolling Pin, enameled handle " é Extra Fancy Japanned Tea and Seraper Coffee Canister Extra Heavy Japanned W)-pound ere Flour Can Bright Wire Coat and Pants Hanger....--+++++« Roaster, Cone Milk or Ri voirs, al Room-Making Prices for Household All-willow covered Market Large size Whisk 1000 sheets wire hooked pure Tissue aper, Full size Challenge Crimns ITS, .cocccccccccccccceseceseeess tle Stand and Kettle $I 50 “pint SIZE. ....ceeeeeeeeeees . dd asbestos pint size Silver's Royal -Minute tin, J-qui minum Crumb Aluminum Soup New Patterns of Rich American Cut Glass With Clearing Sale Prices. Cut Glass 25e Shakers, 10-inch Turkey Feather oeeeeeneeeeeeeereeveeeeeene# eeeeeeere Salt and Pepper prism pattern, each. Cut Glass Knife Rest, pattern, each Cut Glass Mucilage Pot, ster- ling silver top. each Beautitul Cut Glass Olive ? 29 Tray, Saxonia pattern, each : Neatly Cut Glass Celery Teay, CACR ceevess PACKABE.....-eeee boceuue oard opal or 75¢ wr Horse Radish Pots, ss, with nickel Handsome Cut Glass &-in. towl, jewel pattern, cach. $3.99 Water Pitcher. 4.99 and stand extra lined 3.40 wrought iron lamp with hot water, double tin, wut, nickel-plated, 3- eeseeseevreeseeoveseeeeeeeeeeees *“*eeeneeenvree jicsh. with Beautiful Cut Glass diamond pattern, each Cut Glass Sugar sunburst. pat Handsome (ream, tern, se Self- Basing size 17x12xS8*%.. Coffee Pot, planished irt Size ‘og 8-inch Nappy, $3./0 Glass Crac ker Jar, $10.00 Beautiful Cut Glass Saxonia pattern, each Elegant Cut riety ot patterns, ling silver tops, each. Tray and Ster- ce Roller, inside reser- uminum... argain Basement The Prices Are One-Third Less Than the Usual. English Ware Dinner Sets, Navarre shape, neatly decorated with blue scroll and wild flowers—sets contain 12 6-in. plates, ® 6-in. plates, 12 7-in. plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 ind. butters, 12 teas, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 cov- ered butter, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 ome 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 eines - i. 1l2 pieces—price..... ecccceesess English Ware Dinner Sets, Versailles shape, decorated with green border— sets contain 12 5-in. plates, 12 6-in. plates, 12 7-in. plates, 12 deep plates, 2 teas, 12 fruits, 12 ind. butters, 2 platters, 2 cov- ered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 2 wbakers, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, 1 cream—in all 112 pleces— $8.95 English Ware Dinner Sets, Berwyn shape, richly decorated with blue border of wild flowers and scroll—sets contain 12 5-in. plates, 12 6-in. plates, 12 7-in. plates, 12 deep plates, 12 teas, 12 ind. butters, 12 fruits, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 gravy boat, 1 sugar. 1 cream, 1 bow! ( —in all 112 pieces—price me.) 99 Rutland decorated with red Grecian border—sets contain 12 65-in. plates, 12 6-in. plates, 12 7-in. plate, 12 deep plates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 ind. but- ters, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 cov- ered butter, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bow!l— : 5 in all 112 pleces—price , $10.25 Ware Dinner Sets, richly English shape, English Ware Dinner Sets, Carlsbad China Austrian English Ware Dinner Sets, Watland shape, decorated with ereent Lees A flow- ers traced with gold—sets ne plates be in. plates, 12 a Re: lates, 12 deep plates, 12 teas, 12 te fruits, butters, 2 platters, Ze covered butter, 1 atahte, 1 Thiet boat. 1 sugar, 1 cream, all a pleces— Pie Navarre eee eee eee eee eee eeeeee shape, decorated with green ‘wild roses, green tinted edge—sets contain 12 plates, 12 8-in,. platen, 12 soup plates, covered dishes, 1 covered ar 3 plat- ters, 1 soup tureen, aoe boat, 1 pickle, 12 teas, fruits, 1 nd. butters—in all 100 1.00 DIOCESE BSIOS. «vo - ccccccesccececoss Dinner Sets, Winter shape, decorated with pink reees trac andies— esta contain 1 Rs 7 plates, n ates soup | teas, 12 fruits, 1! tnd. butte "spats 2 covered dishes, 1 cove butter, soup tureen, | picks, 3 1 baker, 1 boat, I salad—in all #25 00 pieces—price eeesees geceece eee eeeee ° China Dinner Sets, Paull shape, neatly decorated with traces Ba age par 13 plates, 12 8-in. plates, 12 soup t teas, 12 frults, 12 ind. — platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 butter, ft soup tureen, 1 pickle, "T tabee baker, 1 gravy pone x sugar, 1 cream, 1 27.50 & Aa pleces— price. Lame |which was | Aivarced fror The first M Olive street. Mrs. Hall, daughter of FANNIE FLESH MORSE MARRIED AGAIN. MRS. Following a 8 Divorce Suit, the Wedding Cére- | mony Was Performed. | | NEW YO! Flesh tar hed rn th | Thrasher Hall and Mrs. Fannie Morse were married Wednesday evening & Mrs. Morese’s residence, 4456 Lacléde avenu ie 6 tale Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee, presiding elder of the Mr. ‘St. Louis conference of the M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. Mr and are now oh their way to San An- having departed on a south- immediately after the : “New | South, Keller, Mre. Hall Tex., train that, during , tonio, thority fron | bound on a banner |of flowers, | mony. mae of the Mrs. Morse secured a divorce | Pnntear | On Oct. 2 in Judge Tailty's court from her husband, “In acting was not mys Thomas F. Morse. The filing of the divorce on damiaent . @ cadispore suit on Aug. 10 was precipitated by a shoot- sent. a T. ling affray which took place the night be- |tion as a fore between Mr. Hall and J. B. Kendall, | ernors of ‘in which Kendall was wounded on the steps | truly yours, cere- e had been nearly inouncemenil | riage Mr. “Hall, who Is partner of Councilman Chi: irles Carroll, was | er, and has three UNITED TO THRASHER HALY STRING 10 CROKER’S BOUQUET hooting Affray and a Perry Belmont Says He Did Not Send the Flowers and Resigns From the Democratic Club. ard Croker by flowing Belmont: York, president of Dear Sir-—On sent by the Democratic , on h member discussed last August, until the an- night's mar- widely arly forgotten of Wednesday an insurance man anda three vears ago. n Ais first wife 4213A rs. Hall sides at now rer Mira. Mor se, is a the retire d paint- oldest aged 14. formerly M. M. Flesh, sons, the Kalserzinn, all styles, all shapes. Steins, ... > 23c to $9.98 Marble Pedestals . $7.48 to $25.60 2K. Nov. 2.—The string at- e hasket of flowers, sent Rich- | is uncovered Perry Belmont, { letter, just given out Dy and teams The line ters Jor the men 7 Rockroad from follows the St Charles : f ‘ » return to the city, 1 find Pattonville to Its terminus a = : nee bss absence and without au- of the blufl from -» » be gy a ago, on » re. my name was inscribed distance of a mile an be All hi ~~ » - ribbon attached to a basket a river bottom, and will have to be Or ribbon * - ; he high-water mark It was j Club to Mr’ Richard thought the line would be built = a tN «a Te Wabash tracks through this is maparsee | * p af hottom, thus taking advantage of the as & mer Mose! ou oe ‘| grade already built by the Wabash, but yo ye nagthe spores Max" § Leg Mt this plan was not adopted and the elec- of i : ' . will have therefore, tender my resigna- tric line alcninieaieniiaaentatl of the board of gxOV the Democratic Club.. Very | Natural Scenery in German Gardens. “PERRY BELMONT. & | From the London Daily Mail. Berlin's new botanical gardnes promise John Ww. Nov. Zi Lien the Democratic Ciub lies in graded at first north of the abov . | of his home at 4129 Lindel! boulevard. Mrs. Morse was at that time soprano in ‘WORK ON NEW ELECTRIC LINE. | the choir of the Lindell Avenue Methodist | Church, of which Mr. Hall is a member. | Construction of the St. Stories involving the names of Mr. Hall and Mrs. Morse were told to Kendall by Mr. Morse, and when Hall met Kendall‘he ac- stortes him of having aided in a eg the the hooting y Mrs. Morse's h “The shoo night Charl followed, and ll spent a pte while Kendall was itonville, to tal treatment. pate tnt Me ey te es * -. te res ee Work has St. Louls, 8st. Rallway from its present terminus, Pat- Charlies. divorce was not con- A yumber of tents and steds have wae ut a | by prrotegeetatsodaney sect oat a soon to be one of the sights of Germany. q They are situated about a mile beyond the St. | city gates near the village of Dahlem, on the Potsdam road. They lle on — ground, and it is the wide oF with which this factor has been utilized that renders the grounds remarkable among their kind. For the wardens consist, not merely ef a col- lection of plants, flowers and trees, So far as possible the natural scenery amid which the found has been re- part is to be found a Louis, es & Western Begun. been begun on the line of Charlies & Western the Missouri river at 8St. its own grade. ¢ ' | any | serv Ry TT TT LE TT TT eStart lati imate ~— layas of India, while the mountains of North America form a third group. Amid these natural surroundings the various trees and flowers are disposed in a delight- ful way, and the gardens have thus a distinct advantage over less original col- lections. Herb Gathering | a Lost Art in Eng- land. From the Londen Express. [t is a pity that a knowledge of herbs should rank among the lost arts. Hardly -to-date housekeepers dry and er erbes for their own kitchen use et the sweet, home-grown, sun very different from the desiccat “herbs of commerce,” bought in ee [It is a delightful summer occupation to down and preserve the fragrant he sweet knotted marjoram and thyme, which give such oe exquisite f Golden Gut Glass the @ a | in Rich | cut Glass . . $00 te $1000 13¢ to $50.00 Statuary i oe se SF 98¢ to $50.00 ares NOVELTIES FOR REMEMBRANCES AND CARD PRIZES. TALLIES FREE. Only Exclusive Novelty Bazaar in St. Louis. N. E. Cor. SIXTH and LOCUST, tor. opp. Ban's. LLL a I eta Oa ge -- me - many another good thing—ts rapidly dite out of fashio How Geography is Taught in Gem On misty days in auth of the Black Foreat ts of some high hill. soumes him, says «@ ron : ¥. Lie ‘vr ‘ar’ . — " “4 TE ee TEI” GEOG oe peri oe oe ste. 5 & *eeee eee eee eee e eae 1.25 ' oeeeeeeeer bo : . $190 -? Ce . Cbs
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Ee ee ee oe ee Se ee Se ba Se © es a » j ! | 4 . me ™," oe. ee 4 : ‘ a $ be tae f « Me 8 ao oe ‘with two 9 7 po owe van ” “fey a - : _ ~ — *- : _ @t. Louls exhibits are carried to other parts of the country police law of 1861 THURSDAY—RT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 22, 1900 = +. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publishea by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. .SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country Nafiy. eingie COPD « cc ceecteseeeeceeee eeeeeeereee | cent 2 cents Ganday, single COpy....---cccceccccccese epeseee & conte 6 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Datly and Sunday, per ee eee eeeeeeee Datiy and Sunday, per month......... Daily i tet scene dneens Gacaccees cobecces iN ADVANOE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Business Office .664. " Fditoria! Roome. 1980 Oity Fditor..... “066 Circulation eee eeeee Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. a) es | | 24 to 82 Pages.....2¢ 40 to 50 Pages.....3e Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Fntered at the Poest-Office at St. Louis as Second Clas. Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address a!l communications and complaints of imperfect service to | POST-DISPATCH, St. Louta Ageat Foreign Advertising, 5. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Bullding, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. — 15 cents @5 cents 45 cents ~ _ — SWORN DAILY AVERAGE-—— CIRCULATION —OF THE— , POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. ssesescveres- 163,699 --96,443 IMPORTANT. S@P"The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspaper in the United States. HOW TO ASSURE GOOD GOVERNMENT. Local party organizations in St. Louis have nothing to fear from an independent citizens’ organization formed to secure good municipal government, if they do right. ; Fear of a good government organization on the part of partisan leaders is good ground for the belief that the parti- gan leaders do not want to provide good government. The party organizations of St. Louis can make an independ- ent ticket for the spring elections unnecessary by nominating candidates who command the respect and confidence of the people and by nominating them in ample time to preclude the possibility of deception or trickery. They can prove good faith by open, honest primaries and early conventions. Citizens would prefer to have the political work done by the party organizations if it shall be well done. But citizens must be assured that it wilP be well done| They have been tricked, deluded and bamboozled in the past. The city has been despoiled and brought to the verge of bank- ruptcy. It is confronted by a necessity for betterment which will require the best abilities and energies of St. Louis. The only way for citizens to assure good government is through an organization which will put them in position to enforce their demand for good government by smashing the party machines if the parties do not yield to the call for good candidates. Organize for St. Louis. a ” ~— err. ee ee ll ll i 5 = = r-_ re Western grain is going South and southern lumber fs com- ing North on the Mississippi steel barges. It is a good start. = = i id — THE RED-HEADED GIRL. From the Paris Exposition comes a story that should com- fort and hearten the red-headed girl, who is sometimes apt to bemoan the color of her tresses. Rose Merrill, a red-headed typewriter who was employed fn the American section of the Exposition, received 117 pro- posals of marriage from men representing 14 different na- tionalities. It is evident that whatever prejudice men had for fiery feminine locks has changed to appreciation. The Paris inci- dent may imply that the present feeling is more than mere appreciation. In that case it amounted to infatuation. We should have plenty of pretty red-headed girls at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1903. = = = i i Overheated thouses and underheated street cars fatten a gfaveyard more than any green Christmas. = = " COMPARATIVE SACREDNESS. _ Street Commissioner Varrelmann’s proposal to drop half his superintendents, clerks and inspectors in order to save money to clean the streets is most praiseworthy. To plain men accustomed to the plain methods of business it seems merely sensible. Why retain superintendents who do not superintend, clerks who do not clerk and inspectors who do not inspect? It is acknowledged that these worthy i have nothing to do. Go why carry them on the pay- But strange to say, it is by no means certain that the street commissioner will be allowed to cleanse his pay roll. The Municipal Assembly must pass upon the plan, and many counciimen and delegates look upon the salary list as sacred— tore sacred than cleanliness. . ' Watch the assembly. The sum is not large, but a trifie is as ‘Bood for a test as a mountain of money . i /@very year. Let us have them all | at home in 1903, with the world to view and appreciate them. i a — A QUESTION OF COST. Mr. Andrew Carnegie is a man of great practical sagacity, whose business ability is reflected in the enormous fortune he has accumulated. He supported Mr. McKinley, but opposes en policy of militarism and especially the Philippine Here is this plain man’s view of the matter: . A tithe of the cost of maintaining our away over the Philippines would improve our internal water- Ways; build the Nicaragua Canal: construct a water- way to the ocean from the Great Lakes, an inland canal along the Atlantic seaboard and a canal across Florida saving 800 miles’ distance between New York and New Orleans; connect Lake Michigan with the Mis- Sissippi; deepen all the harbors upon the lakes: build @ canal from Lake Brie to the Allegheny River: slack-water through movable dams the en- tire length of the Ohio River to Cairo; thoroughly im- prove the Lower and Upper Mississipp! and all our seaboard hurbors. All these enterprises would be as nothing in cost in comparison with the sums required for the experiment of possessing the Philippine Islands 7000 miles from our shores. This is commended to the common dense of the business community. Does it pay—this war in the Philippines? — = i i The majority for free turnpikes in Kentucky ts 6907. should hear ne more of turnpike wars over there. — MISREPRESENTATION OF POLICE LAW ‘The New York Evening Post is giving space to a quantity of misinformation about St. Louis in the spectal correspondence from this city. a correspondent informs the Post that the repeal of the and the enactment of the law of 1899 worked ¢ change from home rule to state rule. is nonsense. The present law is the same as the old. exceptional provisions: The force is increased jn a the Municipal mr mse was aereee of all So we large shape of month, but the salaries were fixed at $80. The new law re- quires the payment of $90. That an increase in the number of police was imperatively demanded by circumstances ig acknowledged by everybody. The new law is justly criticised because, at a time when the city was pressed for money, it increased police salaries and placed the power of drawing money from the city treasury and of increasing the police and police expenses in emer- gencies wholly in the hands of the Board of Police Com- missioners appointed by the Governor. But to say that the law of 1899 took away police home rule from St. Louis, or differed essentially from that of 1861, or that it was a new and unheard-of departure from the estab- lished police system of the State, is false and absurd. ——$—_————ooq —.. The World's Fair subscription ought to be completed by Thanksgiving. St. Louis has never before had an opportunity for which we should be more thankful. —— ooo... as OUR PARAMOUNT DUTY. The World's Fair situation has been clearly and strongly stated by the leaders of the World’s Fair work. All of the preliminaries necessary to the organization of the World's Fair and the inauguration of the practical work of making the Fiar has been provided for except the raising of the fund of $5,000,000 allotted to the citizens of St. Louis—the capital stock of the World’s Fair company. The Congress of the United States, under extraordinary circumstances guaranteed an appropriation of $5,000,000, exclu- sive of government exhibits and the expense of maintaining them. The President approved this guarantee. The people of Missouri voted to amend the constitution in | order that St. Louis might issue bonds to the amount of $5,- 000,000 and the state might appropriate $1,000,000 for an exhibit at the Fair. The voters of St. Louls, by an overwhelming majority, ap- proved of the issue of $5,000,000 of bonds in aid of the Fair. is the business which falls to the business men of St. Louls. They have not yet done their part. y the failure of the citizens of St. Louis to do their part, can- ot extend bevond the beginning of next year. What St. Louis intends to do must be decided before that time. On Jan. 1, 1901, there will remain only two years and a half in which to build the Fair, the least possible time for the work The United States government is waiting for the decision of St. Louis to notify foreign governments that the Fair will be p held. It must say yes or no by the first of the year. Many of the State Legislatures will meet this winter for the last time until 1903, the year of the Fair, when it will be too late to provide for state exhibits. ‘These states must provide for exhibits this winter or withdraw from the Exposition. In short, the citizens of St. Louis must complete the fund and organize the Fair by the close of this year or abandon the Fair and confevs that the citizens of St. Louis alone, of all who were concerned in the Fair, were unwilling to do their part to assure its success. The Post-Dispatch does not believe that any St. Louisan is willing to let St. Louis stand before the world with this hu- millating confession. But to avoid it the fund must be completed within 30 days. The shorter the time the better. Make it two weeks. Let every St. Louisan do his full duty and the fund will be completed within a week. The trusts may be pleased, but they will not be surprised to learn that the ways and means committee has unanimously decided not to alter the Dingley high tariff rates. The Ding- ley law not only encourages combinations for the destruction of competition, but it aids them all the time after they have been formed. = = = ae The St. Louis Court of Appeals has. decided that building line restrictions are valid, and that the walls of a building projecting over the building line must be removed. The de- cision gives 30 feet of front yard to a block on Morgan street, and uniformity all along. —_— i i A professor of Greek and English literature has joined the reer.” It would be interesting to know the exact percentage of men who become soldiers from no other motive than pure patriotism. = = = rv We cannot be liberal or just to Porto Rico unless the Su- preme Court shall say that we can. This is a queer condi- tion to come upon in an enlightened republic which was set up as a guide for all nations. = = ~— “Get as many men as possible,” is the order to officers re- cruiting for the Philippines. As the Philippine war is de- clared to be over, these recruits are perhaps necessary for some other Eastern service. a 7 — — Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Senator Pet- tus’ big black slouch hat is a curiosity. It is his traveling desk. When he starts out in the morning, Sen- ator Pettus fills his hat with letters and papers. He distrib- utes them in sections as he visits the White House and the de- partments, but the old slouch hat is still bulging with docu- ments when he reaches the Senate. ODD DOINGS AND SAYINGS DOWN AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ows ‘ BY STATESMEN AND OTHERS Laying it upon his desk, he carefully extracts his budget from its generous lin- | ing. When he has searched the hat and is satisfied that its valuable contents have | been extracted, he sends it to the cloakroom | by a page. | j Calhoun Used the Flag Phrase. There has been considerable discussion | ia signed The only unfinished business necessary to assure the Fatr |e The uncertainty with regard to the Fair, which is caused | army because he “longs for the excitement of a soldier's ca-| It is painful to read that in the New York horse show am- monia is used to make a horse step high and win ribbons. No | such trickery is possible with the automobile. Its gait is a sure thing. >= = = i te The 15,086 gallons of whisky shipped by us to the Philip- pine Islands in the last fiscal year may indicate that some of. the Filipinos have already received a part of their American | education. eee ooo | The great and increasing circulation of the Post-Dispatch | will largely benefit the holiday advertisers and their custom- | ers. —— —_—_——— The Kentucky colonel is greatly astonished at his new gov- ernor, who will not take a drink with him. > = rer POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. re | re! Uncle Samuel's horses are now eating hay from a water- proof cylindrical bale made in St. Louis. If a President may be supposed to deserve a second term, why may not a postmaster serve eight years? Defaulter Brown would have been fairer to the bank if he had given some of the directors a chance to play poker with | him. It may be that the President is beginning to be sorry that he did not turn the whole Philippine business over to Uncle. Joe Wheeler. There should be frequent World's Fair meetings among the | natives of St. Louis and our German citizens should have a Weltausstellungsversammlung just as often. | China buys a great many alarm clocks. said to be the Chinaman’s delight. Those who fear that China | is about to wake up will make a note of this. With the New York Chamber of Commerce toasting Mr, Mc- | Kinley along with Her Majesty the Queen and Empress Vic- toria, why should not Mr. Hay’s breeches respond to English weather? The owners of frame buildings are not in a pleasant frame sure them. fire feels quite put out. effectually as any other Filipino. Hetty Green's son, who is president of the Texas Railroad, is not only not to leave Texas, but he is to be a frequent visitor in St. Louis. Possibly his retirement from politics will do more to make him Governor than his ungrate- ful party thinks. — - ! &] i Wait for the St. Louis Show. From the Springfield (Mags.) Republican. - Despite the predictions plentifully offered that fallure would result, the Paris exposition of 1900 has closed in a blaze of finan- clal success, Its record of admissions, 60,000,000, surpasses that of all niga expositions, and this, too, without much help from the highly moral people across the English channel who, to some extent, boycotted the show becauge of the degeneracy of France exhibited in the Dreyfus case. and the stealthy cut across lots by Maj. Marchand to Fashoda. Whatever her internationa! rank, in some respects France leads the world in the show busi- ness, —_——_—_—__— The Newest Patriot. From the Baltimore News. Now ah from Paris who has the she is going to get all are o the the " ¥ . wt 7 “48 & » ne on i * ee A > ‘ *) ee 7 i ee. m ‘ Lae ae 5, at t we y - _ & r 5 ” > . Me means would be to municipal tions, | ventions, /Democrat and believe ity 'of municipa! affairs will be a credit to the His alarm clock Is/' it, of mind over the refusal of the insurance companies to in- | St. Louis. The careful house owner who has never had a | | It is proposed to start a renegade Filipino {in pursuit of | Aguinaldo. It is remarkable that this bright scheme was not | hit upon sooner. A Filipino renegade can probably sprint as) ito the play “Hamlet,” v | been credited to “Othello Midland | qoubt a very erudite Shakspearean. pastes i phy.” \Tegarding the author of the phrase, ‘The | constitution follows the flag.’’ Bryan has been generally credited with this distinc- | tion, because some months ago he wrote | article for a New York newspa- | 2r in which the phrase occurred. living statesman,’ says Congress- man Long of Kansas, “can rightfully | laim to be the auther of the expression.” Mr. Long has been searching the rec- | ords, and finds that John C. Calhoun first | |} used the words in a debate in the Senate | ,on Feb. 24, 1Si9. Calhoun said: ‘‘Wherever our flag waves, the constitution goes.”’ To Keep Lobsters Plentiful Always. Representative Fitzgerald of Massachu- | Setts is alarmed at the rapid rise in the price of lobster sal- ad. An advance of 20 cents in the cost of this delicacy in New York has set him at work to de- vise some _ solution in the propagation of the species. ‘The catch in Mas- sachusetts has fallen off in a year from 4,- €00,000 pounds to l,- 800,000 pounds,’ he says, “and this is INS | why I am in earnest 2, | | LeesTER SALAD Apvance on 30*'! to have the lobster industry investigat- vir ed.”’ P Mr. Fitzgerali has | Sam a resolution before Congress to authorize the fish commission to determine what can be done to increase the number of lob-'/| sters. Senator Hoar’s Defense of Liliuokalani. | Senator Hoar was glancing over his mail | the other day when he came across a let- | ter from a lady in Vermont who used to} reside in Massachusetts and who was very | much disturbed over the senator's action in championing an appropriation for Queen Lil. The senator at once wrote her a reply in which he said that she was evidently a very worthy and excellent woman and in| reply to her suggestion that he might have lost his faculties-through old age, remarked | that she must remember that turtles lived | for nine days with their heads cut off. | Mr. Hoar went to some trouble to explain to his correspondent that all the stories of Queen Lil's immoralities were base fabrica- tions and that she was an active member of the Presbyterian Church, who gave up the necessaries of life in order that her chil- dren might have a Christian education. He told her that the appropriation was ap- proved unanimously by the committee on foreign relations, ‘‘upon which there are some young men,”’ and he really thought it ought to have been agreed to in the Sen- —* ae they will register a vigorous kick against the thirty odd theusand appli- already filed for —"s | pe ag AR pensions by ex- | ate cent wars, whos e patriotism and heroism hose tru J erol fare thus empha- sized. ( ELTIC-AMERICAK. ’ ings it is ee | nightingale, | the i man ' ee ithe TURKEY FOR CITY’S POOR To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch My mamma was reading in y that the people tin the msn ta wenn aa have a turkey dinner Thanksgiving 80 [ got $2.00 out of my bank and am send- ing it to you to buy them a turkey. Think if you would start a children’s fund you would get enough to buy a whole lot of turkeys. ROBBIE CONROY, 494 Forest Park boulevard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Enclosed please find 2% cents to help start the fund for the poor unfortuna es of the city institutions, and I sincerely/hope that the good people of our city will respond with @ loving and charitable heart. St. Louls M. BE. L. Amounts received: Robbie Conroy Omg renee SOneene song rre sae 32 © Reader hit hhh hie het tht Pe | “onstant Reader —s | M. E. lL ee , gee nn, . 5 . ‘. 4, ° See FR. oe a + | Si See St att ee wr or Fe ? i “2 én = ain ie = Seer Vee eee i who wo Se ge “ ee % a SER cocoveceeoeeooeo — eg .* ci ee eo = ¢ “ B , ms [ = I , ae ’ P 9 4 ~~ oo w7eocevesueseeucecese SCHCHOCOHCOOSOOOSES¢OOFESGSESZ GOS SCSoEESESESS 7. ve i ; - _ " é on * : . ‘ ¥ Te acl Anil ‘ \ is ~ ‘ "a b , : a , a * SEL, we ® * * m ~* ae ait e SeceeeeeOsceeeeseescaeses ’ ; seece :, s#eeee ; # a! > . * - be P - ee © s PATCH THE NIGHTINGALE, From the French of L. Veuillot. N China there was once an emperor who | lived in a porcelain palace that was re- nowned for its magnificence and the marvels of its gardens; this was filled with the rarest flowers,the most of which had lit- tle bells in thelr petals which made a pleas- ant, tinkling sound when anyone walked by. As to the size of this garden, it was so.great that even the gardeners them- selves did not know its boundaries. All that could be said about it was that it joined an immense forest, many miles away, in the middle of which there were lakes so broad that they looked like little seas. This forest had an inhabitant yet more marvelous than the palace, the gar- den, the lakés or the woods; it was a night- ingale, which sang so sweetly that those who heard it forgot everything else while they Istened, and the herb gatherers and the poor fishermen would lay aside their labors for hours to hear its songs. All the strangers who came to China said that the Imperor’s palace and the garden were wonderful things; but, when they once heard the nightingale of the for- est, they declared there was not a marvel in China to Be compared with this bird. In all the Célestial empire there was noth- ing so much talked about as this nightin- gule. But, strange as it may seem, the Eim- peror himself had never heard of it; this was because he was in the habit of hear- ing and believing that, in all the world, there was nothing wonderful except him- self, his porcelain palace and his garden. Nevertheless, the fame of the nightin- gale grew eater and greater; travelers heard incrédible stories about it; sages pub- lished incomprehensible ‘books, some of them ascribing to it wings of gold, some a bill of diamonds and others claws of em- eralds; the poets wrote verses in all the me- ters, and the press of the empire was pushed to its-full.capacity, all on account of this remarkable bird. Such a number of books were published on this subject that one finally fell into the hands of the Emperor. He was not in the habit of reading much; but as this par- ticular book contained bons descrip- tions of his palace and his garden, he de- termined to read it. He perused a few ages with but ‘little interest, but, before ong, he — to the phrase which can be found in all Chinese works: ‘But, of all the marvels of China, the most wonderful is the nightingale.’ e “What is this nightingale?’ exclaimed the Emperor, as he sprang from his solid gold armchair. “How does it happen that no one has ever told me of it? And why is it that I learn a thing of so much import- ance from a book?’ Herat once sent for his prime minister. a great mandarin who passed as a sage because of the imposing gravity of his manners. Whenever he was spoken to he would simply answer, ““‘Peuh! peuh!"’ This safe and cohservative reply, which never compromised him, gave him the reputation of being the wisest man in the empire. ‘Is it not remarkable,’’ said the Kmper- or, as soon as the prime minister ap- proached, ‘‘that there is a nightingale in the empire and no one has ever told me of it? For what are you my prime minister’ ‘‘Sire,”’ replied the mandarin, as he bow to the ground, “I have never been told—I did not know. Peuh! peuh!’’ ‘“Peuh! peuh! tindeed,”’ replied the Em- peror; “it is your business to know every- thing.’’ “Sire,"’ said the minister, ‘‘the of whom you speak has never sented at court. Peuh! peuh!”’ “Well, I want him to be presented to- night; and I want him to sing.’’ “To sing!’ murmured the prime minis- ter, when he had bowed himself out of the room, “it is very strange.”’ And he immediately called all the cour- tiers, and the great officers of state, to help him seafch for the nightingale. “Where shall. we find this illustrious ee | they asked the prime min- ster. ‘“Peuh! peuvh!’’ Then they .searched in all the offites of state, all the rooms of the palace, and in the garden; they questioned everyone; but, of all who lived near the Emperor, not one was able to furnish the least information, for no one at court even read the new books until the Emperor had read them, and the Emperor hardly ever read anything, as we already Know. ; The minister, convinced that the search was useless, returned to the Empervur and told him that, undoubtedly, the story of the nightingale had been invented by the men who write the books. ‘Let not Your Majesty,” said he, ‘“‘deign to belleve what is written; the things relat- ed by the writers of books are always in- tes more or less impertinent. Peuh! peuh!’ And the minister, who had not made such a long speech for months, wiped the great drons of perspiration from his brow. “But the book in which I read the story of the nightingale was sent to me by the Kmperor of Japan, who reads nothing but what is authentic; that book cannot lie. Go and search again, for I am determined to hear this nightingale, and that this very night. He must be found, or every courtier, Your Exeellency included, shall receive a hundred lashes.’ Grea'lyv frightened at this terrible threat, the minister began to look for the nightin- gale. He went up and down all the stairs of the palace; he looked In the towers and the subterranean passages, in the pavilions and in all the Known oar of the garden; the courtlers-spent the day in ciimbing ihe trees; but none of them thought of looking for the nightingale in the only place where it could be found. But. when she heard the word. nightin- gale, a voung servant girl who worked in the kitchen, eried: “f know the nightingale, and I hear him sing each night when I carry my grand- mother the leavings I am allowed to take from the imperial table. He lives very far away, near the great lake In the forest; and when I am tired and: stop under the great trees to rest, I hear the song of the which is so sweet that it mates the tears come to my éyes.”’ “Little sérvant of the kitchen,’’ said the prime minister, “show us the way; and if you help us to find the nightingale, I will give you permission to wait upon the im- rsonage en pre- perial table and see his Majesty eat. The minister and the courtiers followed | little servant. After having walked y miles they heard a cow bawling. sonorous voice!" cri What a grand, that is the courtiers; “undoubtedly, nisshitngatbe.”’ “My tords,”’ replied the little servant, “you are mistaken; that is only a cow.’ And when they had passed near a little pond, they heard the croakings of the rroges. Deli¢iotia melody! certainly that must be the nightingale.”’ ‘Pouh! peuh!” said the prime minister, did not want to compromise him- self. “No,” sald the little servant, “you have vet a long distance to walk. But have pa- tience. ge ae ve aoe the nightingale. At last the nightingale sang. ) “That is he,” said the little girl. “Listen! listen! be decorated aN: . * ich he Sir maj- 4 ‘Zz Ls ‘ types Mexican village will be repro- é “ > of - P ‘ah ae a wa a « ma £ and eo ¢ > = Tern j 2 r, b ¥ o . + 3 , +) ss; ae; ae . ee ae a © Ku? ge a Yom » “ae Byes Sn, u ’ eee _ = , tee toy + h.. “oe - ~ x ‘, & . « ! i 5 y ee 2 ’ Rae + y oe i SS TM ma yet y ° as x, : 2 ge AK ne =e (ees Dae * * 7) )-) ¥ > s bs bat Swi me ry P “3 4, yr “a, Te iy Bea n ‘ 4 - S. ae a aac « ee FOR REP 5.
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 1900 mone + MPGREW A MAGHATE MET IN A CONFERENCE WITH AMERICAN LEAGUE. WANTS MEN FOR BALTIMORE Indianapolis May Drop Out of the Cir- cuit, but Buffalo Will Be Held for Another Year, at Least. The one ambition of my life has been sat- | isfied,”” said John J. McGraw, president of | the Baltimore Baseball Club of the Amer- ican League to the Post-Dispatch Thurs-| day morning. “I have always longed for the time when 1 would have complete con- trol of a first-class club in my nome city l never felt satisfied working for anyone else or away from my home. Mr. McGraw arrived in St. y morning. from Chicago, where he at- 1ded a meeting of the American League aagauates, He thought that while in the West he might as well drop into St. Louis to see how matters relating to baseball are getting along hereabouts and incidentall) to collect something ‘like $1200 that he claims is due him from the St. Louis Club The first thing that Mr. McGraw did on his arrival Thursday was to engage Tom Murphy to attend to the new baseball park in the Monumental City. This proves that he means business when he states that he will remain in Baltimore. It is almost a cer- tainty that St. louis will see nou more vo! the Baltimorean as one of her ballplayers. “All this talk about the St. Louis Club reserving me is rot,’’ said Mr. McGraw. “‘l only signed a one-year contract and Frank de Haas Robison knows this as well as I do. Now that I got the best of him in that lit- tle contract business he should admit defeat and take it like a true sport. That was a business proposition pure and simple. He was looking out for himself and | was there to sea that I got none the worst of it and incidentally to get a shade the best of it if possible. ‘The reserve clause in tracted my attention, so I took a pen and smothered it with ink. Mr. Robison had a verbal promise from other National League magnates that they would not dicker with me for my services as long as the St. Louis —-?—-—-?—-—-o—- T. B.—Joe Walcott’s height is 5 feet 1% inches, Constant Reader.—Douglas Smith. Al KE. Gheny.—Breitenstein lIives in 8&t. Louis, He is not in the saloon business. Fitzgibbons.—Fitzsimmons has not re- tracted the statement that he had retired from the ring, but will probably fight Jef- fries. Fanatic.—Pat Donovan resides at Law- rence, Mass. He conducts a drug store with his brother. Leash.—John Egan is the official slinper at the St. Louis Coursing Club. Stuffed Mitts.—Gus Ruhlin was born in Canton, O., in 1873. His height is 6 feet 2 inches. Cue.—A proprietor of a billiard room should be classed as a professional, as he makes his living out of the sport. T. M. B.—When Wekota was good he was the property of Jim Murphy of St. Louts. Cocked Hat.—Ninety is the highest score that can be made. William Henry.—Joe Gans is a negro Martin Welch.—Write to Tim Hurst, Bartholdl Hotel, New York. Smith Academy.—Adam Hill played more than four years in M. 8S. U. eleven. Will T.—Nielson beat Davidson om at the Ice Palace. eader.— Gans lost to Dal Hawkina in lb-round go in 1896. WHITNEY BUYS HIGH STEPPERS Chesterfield and Challenger Sold to Vice-President of Horse Show. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—It has been an- nounced by Strauss & HMexter that they have sold their blue ribbon high steppers, Chesterfield and Challenger, to Wm. C. Whitney, vice-president of the horse show. The price was not dinclosed. The horses been entered at the horse show. eld by Trombone—Rex, 2: orse that Eos Jay 7 9a Challedgor te by stallion never met and ae a co- | think | Foot- | weak-voiced | § team the ' Col- | Tanner, its | interference, | will defeat | They were diligently inquiring the | and | two | Barnes’ Medical College has been expect- | practice with the ‘Varsfty, but have failed | It is likely that they will | most of the teams in the vicinity are break- | Manager Eilers claims to have a “‘lette1 | : the Barnes manage- | iving Washington a game for Satur- | University eleven claims a prior engagement | their teams, leaving Barnes out in the cold. | to Schulte, because he was not enrolled as. Van | these generous terms and will play Barnes. | Saturday will be an off day in the local | Louis ‘varsity. All the other teams are lay- | | | | | | | | | ‘gical condition than the ayer st. LoulsCHEAPEST store LININGS, TOWELS, yf 2 dozen bleached Towels, red border with fringe, act- ual value ne each Friday WO pleces « fancy stripe SKIRT ANING worth lc F ] | . ior ech; > » UNDERWEAI URUSY All Odd Lots and Broken Sizes at One-third the Regular Prices. | FOR WOMEN lined Mired Ladies’ fleece Under- | Vests, taped ueck finished, nif silk rimmed, ort! os ; ire os ; ’ vray ‘T)- s flair I nicely finished, mw wil — ha Men's hoavy leece dow eeced and lined and ame!’ hair Swits ete, in shiri« draw ers, worth 7s in 390 this sale at , aa rilebed } go at Ladies’ fine All-w medicated sec weol Men's heavy all push, in natural an _camel’s hair. fine ri rigean which s¢ his i lt up will 45; go at : er , A lot of breasted fine natura worth up » #1 2h A lot of Children’s heavy ribbed Le. thes ‘ } double hair ated hays men's camel's ill-wool medt seariet silk. fi fine ribbed under worth up to $2.00 35 wil will go at a a 6 Cleo at $2.50 UNDERWEAR all-woo] Wear, Worth A lot of *witz Conde and Wav s fin«st all- woo! ribbed Underwear which celle ev. ry where for $2.50 to $3.0) per garme broken size-, if your s ze is among them it sa BROADWAY, BET. FOR FRIDAY worth heavy Eid worth [last a ' 2 695.00 ool! & lot ar- | woo! let. and | ee? “ieamel’s hair Onderw 9Qelday at... 32.95 CHILOREN. in and heavy flee in iby) Ti ' 15> and arery) Mace 4 go Friday at nt, perfect goois bub | R rare bargain at....... C MORGAN ST. AND FRANKLIN AV. FRENCH FLANNELETTE In very : latest . Stvles and patterns, worth 15c, riday's Redu: tion Sale,allday 40 pleces GS-ineh cream and * CHEAP.| ALLY ladies" « WN Ol. I hair land Pants, AC £1.50 aso a lot rs fi; 1? uy } Suits, in natural. worth up to $2.00—will go In = + talaga they ae U'1ON SUITS, of Ladles’ tins anid silk Lito nal , and sent ‘tT “ls AN pe Pemular wey if iwil vi | 50c Union Suits, 15 A lot of Children’s lined tnion Say te we rth . > } [ elle j nd drep ! cludiny FOR 98c TABLE LINEN, OSTRICH TIPS. 3900 bunches Black Ostrich Tips, never sold for less than 39e—three in a bunch for UNTRIMMED HATS. Any of our 75c and $1.09 earl buttons | Dress Shapes—all colors, hildren’s flats. Pulldown Caps for bovs Ready-to-Wear Hats Beautiful Sea Gulls,............. 25c Extra Specials in Silks, Bl ds- 38> pete ancy Plaids, new reso dark a ota Colors. 9 T\%c—Friday Sale... .+..... wes ebe Des +f Serges—>° eces 45-inch Storm Serges—a line of all new colorings aad black—worth 40c— for Friday Muibbdéccoode - Sensational lot of Big Bar TOWELS, day for sold up to $3.50— tomorrow ~ De Ribbons, 3% inches usuallv sold at 39c— worth 75c last we offer them at, per sard...... hows Silks” Sik [Ful lips ot colors and | BP y Ddiack—while they last FRE E—Man-Tailored Skirts made free of charge on all dress materials costing 50 cents and over. Fit guaranteed—FREE BIG FRIDAY AT ST. LOUIS CHEAPEST STORI TOWELING. 200 dozen ex- b case of tra large dice pat- Size red bor- | tern Dam- dered fring- ask Towel- ed Towels, F ing. sold actual value at 10c— 12t%.c, Fri- 2 Friday TRIMMED HATS. 100 Choice Trimmed Hats, RIBBONS. 250 pieces fine corded and stripe patterns, all-silk fancy C wide—yard. 5-inch all-silk all colors best quality Taffeta Ribbon, 7~ | : > upward—while they 49 C ains for Friday and Saturday. goods to make room for Holiday Goods. The kind of bargains you can not afford to m STORE OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS. DRESS GOODS. 49-In. All-Wool Home- Spin Sulting, popular fall colors, wth whi.e they C Men's Furnishings Almost Given Away. $2 Flannel Shirts for 98¢. and Double-Breasted Shirts, in } blue, brown, wine, green and black, finest make (‘‘Unique” brand); full size, felled seams, faced sleeves—none better in SILKOTINES, 36-in. Silk- otine Skirt Lining, in all shades, usu- ally sold for loc a yard— Friday last Single All-Wool Flannel make—Friday, while $1 Shirts for 35¢. All kinds Men's, Juventie Shirts, ins madras and fine Frenc arate collars and cuffs. rill all go in at one Special Boys’ Shirts, with worth 75c to go at 98c an 1.50—will The vard., SO Ss ivcs ccewstvaéees ewe Boys’ ercale, ging~ hams—some stiff bosoms—neg- lige, collar attached; two sep- there. are some goods tn this lot which we sold up to $1.00— ii Ae Lead d') dag aah ehewe sale of Men's Colored Stiff Bosom ed separate cuffs, OI Le EE OA AEE BEM me + ese samt , a a eee ae 4% EE Ss. OR Pe Colored Dress Goods. “** tempting price— worth up to 150. 15e and An extra effort to clear G ad in the 15e for 5c. Men's full size good Elastic. coe ae back and pat-— ent wire buckle and worth lic, will go Friday BR sercgt an % G5c Night Shirts for 35c, QRo | A lot of Men's Night 2 made of good muzstin, k stitched, are nicely trimmed, all sizes, worth t6c— will go Friday Preemie : Also a lot of Men’s extra fine Flannelette Night : worth which are really Friday s@le @t.ssccescevees will put them in White Shirts for 15c, Untaundered and Yes, 35¢ and and wort are somew bargain if your size is among the lot, Qt..cecseess facturers, Flannel Waists, styles, all yard GREAT SHOE Just purchased from manufacturer, ‘sisting of Ladide’, Misses’ Friday at half their actual value. ] adies’ $1.25 Shoes for. Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes for Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes ESE S erg a eee for entire Sample Line, con-j; and Children’s Shoes, Misses’ 8 SALE. to go on sale , for DRESSING SACQUES, 25 » made with yoke, cut nice and full—a bie bargain for Friday only C $1.50 Eiderdown Sacques f reduced to... se i aaeal Gg C , for COLORED UNDER- 15s SKIRTS, good and heavy for cold weather, ‘ined throughout, very wide and fauitiessliy mad regular i nderw nises, anid ‘ solled for INTANTS’ LONG SLIPS, choice 19¢ handsomely trimmed in em- broidery, fine material; worth 45c Biba reduced to, each.....+++-. 1 _—_-- CHADWICK LOOKS OVER THE BIG TEAM AT WORE. YOUNG WEAR MAY BE DROPPED Fincke Needed to Back Up the Line and Sharpe Will Be Called on for Some Great Punting. Special to the Pest-Dispatch (BY CHARLES CHADWICHRB.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 22.—The phenomenal Iuck or whatever it is which seems to pursue*Trainer Mike Murphy in everything he does is apparently still with him, for there was never a team of eleven men and thirty substitutes in better phy- team which fin- ished its season of hard work at Yale field yesterday afternoon. line, especially from tackle to tackle. CO) and Gould are still improvin en Th ae Coy playing a fast game ani ac as a ae sea should. I do not think his work will be much inferior to Hollowell s or Campbell's next Saturday, judging from the form he seems to be in at present. Stillman and Bloomer wil g0° down in history as a pair of Yale tackles Winter and Wallis of 1891 and 1892. has never been weak at tackle. It ; curtagis fact that her style of game devel- ops men for the tackle position in the same way that the Harvard system brings out an abundance of fast backs. Stillman and Bloomer are better even than the average for Yale, as their playing in the Princeton game plainly demonstrat- ed. Their weakness seems to be playing too far on the defensive. Sheldon is now stay- ing on the side lines, with slightly bruised elbow and Yale has a number of itty substitutes, who, if some accident s ould render it necessary to play them, would break even with Harvard's center material. Oleott is still a little green at tackling. Brown at left guard is particularly strong on the offense, passceney a complete mas- nee the art of carrying back an oppo- nen . Wear’s fumbling in the Princeton game will in the back field. is needed to eels she must ca ‘the ing through the line. The strongest point of the Yale eleven, | outside of their physical condition, is the | like Yale. is a of playing | Yale's center men are improving in break- | g 2 = ee ee 'been on the shelf with a lame knee. He is 6 | feet tall and weighs 180 pounds, being in | this regard more on a par with some of the famous Harvard backs. It was Sharpe's | punting which helped Yale to tle Harvard | | last year, and it ought to help beat Har- |vard this year. | ‘This arrangement moves Fincke to quar- terback. in which position he is a veteran, and can be relied on for safe handling of the ball. Yale’s teamwork is one of the features of the week and shows the eleven to be well shaken together. On the whole, Yale's strong points are the condition of the players, their experi- ence—practically every man is a veteran— the team’s work on offensiveand defensive work, and Sharpe's ability to play a kicking game. Looked at on paper it makes an all-around: combination without a weak point, and, barring accidents, I believe, the team work next Saturday against Harvard will show excellence in every department of the game. I think. as I have said before, that this vear’s team is the best Yale has had since | Frank Hinkey'’s ‘4 team, which beat Har- vard 12 to 4 and Princeton 2 to 0. SLASHED COCKED HAT RECORD ‘Match Game Between Eagles and, | Royals Developed Brilliant Play, Particuldrly by Exee of Eagles. The season's cocked hat record was ' smashed to smithereens in the match game Wednesday night between the Royals and Eagles of the West End League, on the | Exee of the Eagles totaled | 321 on the evening's play, thereby recording | Acme alleys. the best score made in any league this sea- son. His game totals were 59, 60, 80, @ and 62, and his middle pin break and miss col- umns totaled but 6 and 8 respectively. his average was 64 1-5. 'match by annexing the odd game after an | interesting struggle. Seventy games were ‘common, especially on the winning side. | Exee, of course, was high man for the win- ners. Berglung and Ormond, with aver- ages of 50, gave him the best support. Tig- es appeared for the first time this season » with the Royals, and topped his side with an average of 56 3-5, chalking up 74 in the | third game. The Towers of the World's Fair Cocked Hat League captured the rubber from the Victors. Schaab, with 0, was honor man for the winners. Fuch accorded him splen- did assistance, his mark bein was high for the losers with 47 3-6. The Badens of the North End Cocked Hat e won the odd game from the G Griffin and Godfrey excelled for their sotto with the Exige Drye and in- one ee ee > 2 Se al Flannelettes~2,°° 5°". Flannelette, in pink, blue and D4 —i0 , : Skirts 100 dozen Dark Flanneiette Skirts. ) —50 dozen Comforts, fig- Comforts ured calico on both siden AQp for full-size bed, heavy weight, Comforters covered with figured silkoline, Wool Blankets737° af Wool Blankets. special for Friday, res73 | O93 75 Sharpe is just the man to do this. He has | and |which beats the record formerly held by the iners ) l , h ; oe eee eee ee treated the Kinlochs to a beautiful coat of ‘ing the Falstaffs a cake walk. Umbrellas for 15c _ . Good Twill Umbrellas, with steel frame and natural wood bandles—just think of it, only $2.50 Silk Umbrella for 95c. Closed out from an Eastern Jobber, a lot of men’s and ladies’ fine Silk Umbrellas, guar- anteed steel] frame, made of fine silk carola and taffeta, big assortment of natural wood, fine dresden and horn handles—will go Friday, while they last, at Extraordinary HOSIERY SALE for the end of this week. this department is increasing our business every day. 20c Hose for 10c. Children’s extra heavy ribbed fleece-lined Bi- cycle Hose which always sell for 20c, will go Friday, in all sizes, for Ladies’ and Children’s heavy fleece-lined and wool Hose, which are sold in the regular way at 20¢, will go Friday at, r ir. 124¢ Ladies’ and Children’s heavy fleeced and all- wool Hose, in ribbed and plain with ribbed top—some ladies’ blue mixed wool among the lot and worth from 25¢ to 35c; also a lot of boys’ extra heavy tleeced Bicycle Hose, wide rib, worth 2fc, will all go into one lot - for Friday at 3 pairs for 50c—per palir.. 16% C Ladies’ and Children’s fine all-wool cashmere and silk fleeced Hose, worth up to #@c—{n plain and ribbed—will go Friday at, per pair... fo $4 Washing Machine..$1.48 23c Wash Board.....«-«-: 10c Wash Line .......- +++. 8 Bc Wash Powder....«+««.. 7hc Galvanized Tub 15e Galvanized Bucket..10e¢ $2.00 Wringer for $3.00 Wringer for 5c bottle Ammonia be bottle Wash Blue 3c Troning Wax 50c Ironing Board........19¢ Making Room for Toys. — WASH DAY NEEDS, 106 40c Dish Pan .. 50c Tea Kettles 50c Roasting Pan 25c Sauce Pans ec Tea Pot GRANITE WARE, 0c Rice Boilers..........1d¢ 75c Dinner Pail......... 35e Milk Can.......- 10c Pie Plates .... 10c Pudding Pans ........5¢ 60c Coffee Boilers ac Bur. Coffee Pot.......19¢ $30 Range, with warming close tise ~ $40 Range, with | warming closet... . B5e $40 Favorite Heat-¢9] 50 : ing Stove goes for ¥v | $2 full size Mattres@,..91.89 $3 Cobbler Seat $} 98. GSE . cc oceeccscoes . 50c Picture Easel for....266 © 12c Stove Pipe at.. 36c Corrugated eal cidentally rolled the best match game in the league's history, totaling but cockpins 94 misses, netting an average of 46, Pechers. Schiller, with 49 1-5, was high for the winners, Gassel, with one pin less, fin- ishing in the place. J. Oberbeck and Sailer also rolled in good form. Hugo led the losers with 46 3-6. The “Bum Bowlers’ "’ Cocked Hat Asso- ciation, which was organized last week, rolled its wg pe match game on the Cres- cent Alleys Wednesday evening. The asso- clation is made up of bowlers who are green as regards match games. The Benches and the Lafayettes were the teams that met in the Initial set-to, the former five winning four ef the games. Hoffman and Hocker, both with averages above 40, topped the winners, while Lehde and Telte- horst, also with creditable averages, were high for the losers. The Grands of the S8t. Louls Tenpin League calsomined the Westerns on the Grand Alleys Wednesday night. Kern and Engle led. the winners and Sebastian and Heitz the losers. The Cote Brilliantes of the Merchants’ Cocked Hat League trimmed the Libertys in five games on the latter's alleys. Pims and Gerst were the high men for their sides. The Haupts of the Merchants’ League ealled on the Junctions and were rather roughly handled, the home club not per- 'mitting them to annex a single game. he Haupts were never in the running, the win- outclassing at every stage of the match. Stobie and Thursby led the win- ners, while Haupt and Wade were high for the losers. The Newsteads of the Merchants’ League were at home to the Grand Avenues, and succeeded in winning the rubber. The ames were hotly contested § throughout. News, with a total of 262, and Wald, with 219, led their sides. The Falstaffs of the Merchants’ League calsomine. The losers were short two men and were forced to roll with three, thus giv- Shulman and White were high for their sides. The Prairies of the Merchants’ ue called on the Iner-Seals, and w three games. Kamming, Rolfes and Swar but one pin apart, excelled for the Iner-Seals. Kroker and Lewitz topped the winners. Wright an Easy Winner.’ Tom Wright was an easy winner tn three- cushion class B tournament at the Grand Wednesday night, running out his total epponse’. Biser, u of a TAKING ON A FIGHT CINCINNATI BUSINESS MEN WANT A BOUT. AND JEFFRIES CORBETT An Offer of $15,000 fora Twenty- Round Go, With Little Proba- bility of a Match. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Herman J. Witte, a lawyer from Cincinnati, has called upon Corbett and Champion Jeffries with an of- fer Of $15,000 for a 20-round bout, to tale place on or before Feb. 15. Mr. Witte’s offer was practically accepted by Corbett, who said he would increase the urse to $20,000 by adding $5000 to the orig- nal amount bid. , Jeffries, however, refused to consider the proposition, saying the conditions were out of the question. Mr. Witte said he represented the Bus!- ness Men's Association of Cincinnati, and was instructed to offer $15,000 or © per cent of the gross receipta for a go between Cor- bett and Jeffries. The mayor of the city, according to Mr. Witte, had given the promoters a sanctio to have one contest before Feb. 16, 80 as t aid the Business Men's Association fund. The organization has for some time occu- pied the convention hall, but as it will va- cate the building in February, it is the officers’ intention to hold a big fight there to make up a deficiency in the association fund before going. Mr. Witte put the Suapettien before Jef- fries, but the latter said: . ‘You see, in the first place, the bout is for only 20 rounds. The contest should be % rounds. I would prefer to fight Corbett to a n s Fe | Mr. Witte told Jeffries that it would be eae to have the contest longer than 20 rounds, as the authorities would not per- 'mit it. Jeffries then made a final proposti- tion for a meeting: > “I will fight Corbett in urse of 000, but the bou nisk. Corbett must $10,000 and the Cincinnat terms und to mee for 4 ho not Tw nnati for a t must be to a CURRENT — SPORTING r COMMENT t BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. eo When Champion Jeffries Is digging Into his turkey next Thanksgiving Day he wilt offer thanks for the many matches and much advertisjng that the clever Billy Brady has secured for him. With the ex ception of Bob Armstrong and Childs. Jeffries has signed to meet almost every fighter in the country. Fitssimmons ts missing from the lst, but he will be added in a day or 80. Just now the Jeffries-Brady combination is arranging matches at the rate of one a day» Corbett signed articles of agree- ment Wednesday. They were forwarded to Jeffries and the champion will attach his signature Thureday. ; f the champion would do pome Gee now t he is matched te all we uld have some exceiise> sport. articles of b call for the bout will be probably in Pittsburg or these are about the only towns on just now that will let t Jeffries !s after Richard K. Fox? diamond belt which has held | champion heavyweight Pp called on the New Yorker recently him that he was entit ° : “a * Ys > . A P ry pa + A oe) : Migs: 4S i ; ( ts0 Peerless Favor-€99 00 & -s on" a i ; “we Le ee > .74 . a ra — a * x ee ee Tee
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FPS Eo OD Ore er coe se PF ee IEP TLIO LOE RR ONE 8) ES. Mein. THURSDAY—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 1900 4000 Jackets, Capes, Suits, Furs, Box Coats, Automobiles, Skirts, Waists, Velour Jackets, Etc., Walking Skirts, Dress old's At Less Than 1/3 Price Price Purchased vy Som OT 419-421-423-425 N. BROADWAY, ~ From Siskind, Berstein & Hurwitz, New Yerk’s leading manufacturers. money or bust with them. Cash did the business, and w: had it. wait on you. Swell Box Coats. 27-inch Satin-Lined Box Coats, in black and celors—all sizes — the wholesale price was $17.50 . . 27-inch Finest Kersey Box Coats, beatifully tailor selichda, heavy satin linings—the wholesale price was $20.00. . + London Automobile Coats. 48-inch All-Wool Kersey Automobile Coats, satin lined, 14 50 tailor stitched—the wholessle price was $27.50.... : . 45-inch swell Automobile Coats. tailor stitched and silk em- broidered—the wholesale price was $37.50.. @alking. and Dress Jkirts. Plaid back Rainy-Day Skirts, in black, brown and Oxford— wholesale price $3.50 ~.. $7.98 $9.98 Heavy plaid back Rainy-Day Skirts—sll sizes— wholesale price was $5.75.. A big assortment of stylish Dress Skirts, in all kinds of fine wool materials—the wholesale price was $10.00 Fine Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, the wholesale ST Tn io Oba bh euaviebe sices i taeeccceccece: Fine Flannel Waists. All- Woo! Flannel Waists—all sizes, all colors—that were sold at EE EN ES EL a NE Fine Tailor Stitched All- Wool Flannel Waists—all the new high shades— rr ee, OE we chescccdce cocscd concocdesce, Fine French Flannel Waists, beautiful colors—all sizes— EE EI EL LLL DS SD High-class French Flannel Waists, exquisite trimmirgs, in all the new shades and effects—the wholesale price was $4.75........ A golden oppertunity that may never occur again. All goods marked in plaia figures and arranged in lots on tables and rack:. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING. 2 ae $1.25 $1.48 $2.98 _ ee eC Fh SN ——— ST. LOUIS TRUST co. (N. E. COR. 4th AND PINE STs.) Capita!, Surplus and Profits, $3,41 | mea These Garments Are All Strictly New, Stylish, Swell, High-Class Goods, and purchased at these ridiculous prices oaly because they were so badly overloaded that they had to get rid cf them for cash to mest their b is t» th: cloth mills. it was a case ef raising America Electric Seal Nec wholesale price was Electric Seal Collarettes, wholesale price was 86 Japanese Marten Cluster ea wholesale price was £600... Fifty ex'ra salesladises have been engaged to help fine Pur Jackets. French Seal Eton Fur Jackets—satin-lined—whole- sale price was $20.00 ... $10.00 $14.50 Nutria beaver Canada Seal Fur Jackets, 24 inches long—large norms era wholesale price was $27.00., Electric Seal Fur Jackets, some plain, others trimmed fur, Japanese marten fur and American sable fur— wholesale price was $47.50......... $25.00 Finest Near Seal Fur Jackets, guaranteed satin linings, large $32. 50 ¢ storm collar—wholesale price was $55.00.. Ladies’ Zailor-Made Suits. Tailor-made Suits that were sold at wholesale for $12.00 Suits with | ensned. | tract grade. | cars, against Tailor-made that. were for $15.00 wholesale Tailor-made Suits sold at for $2000 that were $35.00 Tailor-made Suits tor $25.00 and fur Collarettes and Scarfs. k Scarfs, with cluster of tails— $1.75 *e ef eeeerereet ©#eee#e#e# #e+#e#e#e#e ee eet eeee## eee satin lining, large storm collar— six large bushy tails— n Sable Long Boas— eee FIGS Wei SIG 66 a.cacc cob brain bed wae A big let of Fine Cloth Automobile Coats, Fur Jackets, Swell Fur Scarfs, Rich Fur Sets, Beautifui Persian Flannel Waists, Silk Dress Skirts and Silk-Lined Suits all placed in this sale at Less Than Half Price. vel eee eee WHEAT MARKET DULL a —- opening in American markets, that market opening 5 to 6 points up In near positions and 3 to 4 points advanced on the more re- mote months. At New York Jan. opened 10 points up, March 10, May 8, July 8, Sept. 3 duwn, Nov. 10 up and Dee. 12 up. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Eleyators. I ‘Today. 5, 241. 322) 5 256. 8009/2 04, 741” 48.5 12 _& 62. Hy, 2 red wheat .... 2, ’ 2, 244, 2 hard | B00,! 303,236, . 2 mixed corn 7 50,902 ‘oO. 2 white LITTLE PRICE CHANGE IN EITHER DIRECTION. A MID-SESSION RALLY 64,491 | 106,305 ‘6.771 After Working Higher on a Good De- mand, Longs Unloaded and Fu- tures Closed Steady. \Shipm'ts. 5,655 * After a midsession rally the wheat market weak- ___ Receipts. eved, futures pernag = | around last night's figures. Dec. closed at 7O0\4YQ@70%ec bid, after selling at 70%c, and May closed at TAUGTAC, after guing | up to 74%c. The corn market was quiet and almost unchanged throughout the day's session. No eales were recorded for oats. Milwaukee Minneapolis Western Movements or Grain. Wet. tt ‘Cabo. PLACE. erin ciate Ship. 24.568 The wheat market was narrow today, with slight changes in any of the futures, strong cables, being offset by a lack of demand and long selling being AR too light a nature to precipitate much of a de- During the entire early session the market fluc- tuated within a \e » cange in the May future and a ‘ee range in the Liverpool opened “44 u ap for wheat and closed 44 advanced for the day. his waa considered a fair response to the advance in American Saree Fee ol and the Re-. is ae » 38,758 95,250) ROG 24,000 75,200) St. . Lauls.. of Kansas © ity. Milwaukee ‘| 26, 250) Minneapolis | 249,050) Duluth | 150,020) — terday, but the epread between Live markeis of this country is quite smal LAverpool wheat is seiling l4\c over Chicago, but considering high carrying charges this is a small difference. ' Export Movements of Grain. The Price Current in its weekly review says: ehh Wide Rains favor winter wheat crop, which is fully Wheat. ¥ a to previous promise. Interior marketings are PLACE. i email. 148,232 Corn. Rec. | Ship. 12; I Yes’ day. |Year ago | 9.50. ry 724 | 354 l, 155, 603 | | Low and medium grades..........6.sse | Extreme low grades, | Pearl meal, Locally Dec. opened at 70%c and for some time | —— [ Rec. | Ship fluctuated between 7O%c and 70\c, working back | New York .. 55,500! 200, 122 and forth, but showing little inclination to change | Baltimore 20, 185. | greatly. | Phile 13,139 “82.000 demand continued poor, while longs who! Boston 3,400 80,779 t wheat &c lower were inclined to hold their!) -—--— t rather than to eell out. e and — see-sawed between Export Flour Movement. one time falling as low as 74c. _—— manner “mon of wheat at St. Louls today were 38,758 PLACE J Receipts. | bu, compared with 9,826 bu same date last year. “ 3 these 1226 sacks and 48 cars were local, com- n atre o.| “pared with 1034 sacks and 10 care same dato last | New York 210) Baltimore 18,100 ..... Boston ..... AT baits is Peewee with 805 cars same | - 6-—- ins - mee . a of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- | ‘ day were 356 cars, as compare date last year. Receipts of wheat aS primary points today were 667,064 bu, as compar with 1,158,000 bu same ‘date last year. Shipments 630,048 bu, compared with 625,000 bu eameé date inst year. Corn Market Was Stagnant. The corn market was Stagnant today, Ilittle | N Be 5 tle being noted from time to time in the price | of » Strong Liverpoo! cables wad little effect on the fange, owing to the quiet whegt market and the } ae good demand. Tina 1 closed Md up for corn. No, . Local Dec. corn was first 344¢¢ bid and then it | 8°: 2 White “ec. May was traded in at 35%%c at then | a 3 mixed 3 white .. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 81,665 | No. 2 yellow . bu, compared with 32,060 bu same date last year. | No. 3 yellow / 0) these 346 sacks and O8 cars were local, com with 24 sacks and 20 cars same date last Receipts of corn at primary points today were papell a as compared with 853,000 bu same date foot yea Shipments, 556.864 bu, compared with 4 game date last year. Oats Futures Neglected. Till late in the session there were neither t)4 nor offer ces recorded for oats, the pit seeming Pee 6 to be inc ined to entirely neglect this cereal. : Receipts of oats at St. Loula today were 20,400 bu, compared with 10,800 bu same date last year Of these 17 cars were local, compared with 5 cars same date last t year, 415.250) Bo 8M 221.946 208 585 3, 175 ‘Shipments. Sacks. , boo _ ‘|Barrels.| Sacka. 10,060 22,430) WHEAT. Today. \Yesterday.| 72 @7i2% T2%@72% @iv*% |70 @T7i MT “> atv 66'4G 60 |68440a09 7 habe! 67 @aés Year Ago. 71 %4@i2 2 8 hard Qe 36%, 31%@a2 374 @3T% 384 36 —— —_-— No. 2 mixed 123 @23\%. No. 2 northern 24 26 @26h\ “4A ae 23 Eitie-oy 22 407,000 bu 24) aG2thy No, 3 mixed ~-% . £4 mixed 23 ‘Future Prices. Lowest | “Closing — Closing Today. | Today. ‘| Highest i Yesterday. Today. | 70%) 7 74 b Bar Silver Quotations. — " NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Bar eilver lower at 63'(c PTLONDON, Nov. 22.—Bar silver frm, 2%d per ounce. Scantic Stockholders’ Meeting. of the Scantic “x: and Milling t at the office of the A. G. Ead- (oo, to act on a ition te funde for a pew stamping mill on 7 vy, 74% . 74 174% @ias '. B4%b 85% 23 n Stockholders 2i4a Go. meet ton 2 Us wards & Sonus ____—sC NEW YORK. | Closing | HI! Yesterday. | TX 7 | Ww REAT. nn owes | __ CORN. ee rt ae “% ' open | Closing — | Today Lowest ') Closing Today. S } Today. | Routine age may also yee the eherenes shareholders Phe evening. vv eee meeeting of ¢ Dec .. 77% | . St. Louis ; Money Market. May .| 80% | Peent. rhe "valk ot aecmmod nd at era, « gene bee per ie ps egg eg ee tell is the ees oe banbuntes to mies te 0008, - Cotton Oponing ning Was mecinn: were in of co an oa wt a em we Fie a > ; IC AGO SADR Whe eaten at 78, % sn a2 , ¥ | as Lo “a ‘ ) a WHEAT. ja 70% |TOM@TO%D | CORN. | j Receipts—Local, shipments. choice Oo. 2. | amount . yy Sac No 189.101] | patents Straights Clears Cornmeal Hye flour PORK— LARD—$ DRY SALT clear sides, BACON—On orders, §! 4 Mess, $9 per bbl.; clear ribs, BEEF- SLuAK ¢ GREASE- t7ec. LF LEA D--$4.20@4.32 timothy, Clover—Mixed, *ked, Rarley—Receipts, Malting grades selling from “+? eh ot ve 30UWGaS ye , HAT. 410 tons; 288 tons: market strong; $12.50G@,13.00; NO l. $1u@11: low grades. selling $9@210.50, mixture; choice. $12. $9.50@10:; No. 2, $8@9. heat. #4. 25; rye, $6@6.50. throuch, 94 tons; | receipts fair; $11.50G | from $S@ | owing to color and | Prairie—Choice, see 9750 3 3=bu.; no shipments. — FPLUUI weg 10G3 2 ~ 40a2 90@2 ‘ in fute CO@d! hominy and grits 2 ral 00@3 2 PROVISIONS. ujet at $13. .10. Extra short, 7c; clear ribs, 7c; Tlec. lots—Extra short, 8c; Bloc. Fulton, $9.50. Liikw sLAAMS—O%c. ‘ellow, boxed clear sides, -Packers’ stock— 434c; white, EAD ASO SPELTER., SPELTE R ~$4. cane: oe APPLBS- Davis, ponies, ON THE "STREET. Deléwine. ” $2. 1002. 20 per barrel: Ben | $1.50@2.00 GRAPES- 12@ lac. | LEMONS—Steady and firm; per box for LANANAS—On New York Concords, 12@1l7c; Catawba Messina at $3.50@5 choice; California at $4. 50G@DS. orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. COCOAND Ta Quetase at $37. 1) per 1000—in a small way LIMES—S80c@$1 per 100. ORANGES—New Florida, track. and @3.75 at $4 per 1 $4.25@4.50 per box, | $4 in a jobbing way; Mexican, $3.50 PINEAPPLES—$1 .50@2.50 per doz. CRANBERRIES—Cape FRUIT GRAPE POTATOES ONIONS | GSe. RADISILE ADISH CARBAGE HORSER SWEET 20 Oe per ye low, hOG PLA crate. TURNIPS STRING $1. onept. 50 per bu for round green. ff . nw TABAGAS— Nortbern, CARROTS GREEN PEPPERS PARSNIP MUSTARD GREE vs OYSTER SP INACH —-10@i5e per bo 2350 pe EETS- PECA NS . to 2% @3e for white; @é6c. ST nents, GOO -In limited demand; nominal; western at LOUIS, Cod, $8.50429.00. Jamaica, $5.50@7.00 per box. VEGETALLES. Early Ohio, 4c. Red, 75c; white, 7T5@SO0c; yellow, 60@ WMI Toc. $4.00. dozen bunches. (hoice home-grown, Danish, $13@14 per ton. POTA TVES— Home-grown Reruudas bn, loose; Nansemonds, 40@45c per bu; S—-Der 4004 40 LE TTU CE loose .50 per 2Ma Bie Florida, per bu, $2. 0002 Home-grown, NT—Vientiful. HOG 5c BEANS per bu. per bbl; 20@25c loose at Consignments selling blue ribbon, $1. h0@2.00 per crate. nercel » per bushel. per dozen. faney 80c per bu; Small, l0@15ce 25 per Dil the per 100), $1. S—$1.2) per PLA NT—25e¢ r bu; $1 — barrel. iT Texas at 7@i ee. Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for recleaned and graded af EGG MARKET. Nov. 22 Receipts, cases. Market steady ship- 1781 case; at 1Styc Creamery— | Extras Firsts . Seconds Ladle packed - Extra Firsts 15 Cc HEESE—Jobbing prices: les at 11%c; dAmburger. Ztoc LIVE roosters 344c; | old turkeys, L im pigcous and squats, SEI | eculdied coming in and lowing prices: ‘ens at 6'9@7c; Mallard ducks. 50; $2; green win 1 3; drawn, $1.60. FROG LEGS—25c per dozen we and $1 for large. VEALS—Steady, but heary calves dull: 30 pounds) 5c GAME beads, $3 snipe, rela. emali fa 110 to 80 pounds) Sheep and bucks, Braid a Be POULTRY 2@3c¢ per pound: lambs at 4@4‘o« Yedium id and iAght fine New 144415c 11% Swiss. 7, ae Oe Ligglitec; lens, Oe: spring chickens, choice rece)pts, 6c; yorng turkeys, 7c. Ducks, per dozen, GO@?TOc ) POULTRY—Some undrawn and meeting fair sale at fol- Turkers at T4iT\ec per pound: chick ducks at 2K geese at Twas Red tral, Chickens 6'y-. * dozen, wing mixed, $1.80; jack- | gr Me eg $7 . 50. Squir- quail, undrawn, $2: Canvas hac ks. teal, $1.7 plover, $1 2; rabbits, $1.10; for emall to 60c for with fair demand, for choice choice small fat sund: heary do (1s0 to | 4c: heretics, yo § and thin at 3@3‘c. yearlings dull at 3@4ec; thin ewes and ..19 .18 16 -18 ..12%ar13 17 an etgtn ies and Oklaboma— -_ **eeee? @ © “ee. age ERE iT ubw athed— '!| When sold round: per | goatskins | ROe | quality, | 44c; i 2. a | es | steady. | ket Heavy draft “Common to good i Choice i'foach berses aed cobe-—-Fair to sta , Choice to extra | Southern drivers. see eee ee seceeeeeenerereh® | ery. slower than last week, liberal. _Coarse a low raska ium though receipts have been MULE QU OTATIONS. | (For broken mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range $4 VUC$65 | 14 hands, bulk of sales OO@ GO | 14% hands, extreme range OG TO | 144% hands, bulk of sales .... OO@ 65 15 bands, extreme range Om 85 15 hands, bulk of sales OO” SS | 15% hands, extreme range 5 0000105 | 15% hands, bulk of sales. 0 00@ 95 00 16 to ite, hands, V0@145 LO | 16 to 16% hands, 105 004115 GO julik of sa‘es represent mined mules in first hands. Prices above bulk figures re present ftirst- | class mules, extra finish and weight, strictly cat, | practically so und and classified. ; LIVE STOCK NOTES. Stock cattle purchases yesterday from first hands o& wedecsnscsnnsthaante ie |} amounted to 1152 head. | green steady; offerings light. A year ago today on this market the official re- 7 Green salted, 7! southern, | ce ipts were 3577 cattle, 6820 hogs, 1057 sheep and Dry flint—Chotce Texas, 15'¢c; average re- | 845 horses. - , 5c. When sold on Sections: Green salt—/| Yesterday .: No. 2. Te; tull, Gc; wet glue stock, 34c. | higher than Chicago, and the St . sacs Re 2 316: Dry salted— the same as Chicago. ie () ‘ ETC.—Deerskinsa quotable at 25c | Mis aageivond can canale. a at 2UC ; antelope, 12\c; V75 horses and mules. ; eacii. j SHEEP PELTS Market quiet; ful! wooled, OG am at 84 yy oe ber tee arene ~ top hogs lambs, S5@50c; shearings, 20G35c ; fallen | A year ano today on. this. market "te steers. + ' + : . ¢ f ‘ > ‘ > Saivec per tb, according to quality and cund! 1429 1 unds average. sold ; 5.70. P 2 The market offerings oor ee included consignments of horses from W. H. Clayton, Virden, Ill.: Clevye- land & Oliver, Chillicothe, Mo.;: T. K. Pende'ton, | Augusta, Ill.; May & Cox, Addington, Ill.; Mar- 'shall & Bailey, La Belle, Mo.; Young & Coultas, Rivas ie: X. | Winchester. [ll.: W. O. Shelton, Chatham, XXXX,. 6c. | Hentz & Van Dusen, Greenville, Il.; Leach | Lliggins, Stanberry, Mo. No. 4, 4@ | = Union Stockyards. lower, closed active at | and Western— medium Light fine Heavy fine Dark and sandy. ava a Dakota and Western— Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fise Arkensas— Mediurs Burry Hard mw | i”) | im?) m) | Ov on a) | @19% 1 32 20% @24 | Drv fir: ner: the bu'k of the St. Li were ie top was uis hogs Louls ” ‘ . ’ , the National Yards on Tues- DEF RS KIN 7 agg a ¢ oe 8950 hogs, 1085 sheep and Wa7soe o~; tion BAGG ING AND TIES—Higher; 1% Ib, $8.10; Ib, $8.35: 2% Ib, $8.85. Cotton tles, $1.35. BROOM! ‘ORN—Scarece and firm, according 60480 per ton. 460; to | large sks, & HOGS decline: Market opened ne receipts cood i Ib; maple syrup at. et 15@22c per gal for | RAGS — rags, pure per Old FEATHERS—Fiim; small sks, gray and qguilly, 35c; white. old, 25arsuc; XX. 16G20¢; XXX, 10@12c; Turkey—Tail, 20c; wing, 10c. TALLOW—Country weak; No. 1, 4%c; suc SALT $1@i.10 per bbl, east track. CIDER—$3.50 per bbl for inferior to §4@4.25 for | choice BEESWAX —lrime, 26%c CASTOR BEANS—Steady a $1.25 per bu. WHISK Y—Highwines, $i. _ i. FE SUGAR—15@15e BO al SORGHU M—tIn demand OLD ROPE AND RUBBER Country | 100 Ibs. Old rope—Nea. 1, $1.60; No. | rubber, $8. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE— Receipts, 1200; ‘ veal calves veal calves Jersey cows dairy veal (*; native native native SP 6 ao 6a wth G5 , 4.50674. tM: “14s: tecelnts, 14.000: at trong. (00d to choice segees to ch lee muxed, $3. 74. te: emt 4.25; Texas sheep, $2. MMe native fy. Wd: —— lamlss Yester ay's official ii he cs. onan $2: sheep, | d4505; hogs, 2687; she ; KANSAS cITy | 7000: market st $4.5005.40: $2? 283: ers and Calves 5.06 Reeeipts, S50; market ste ady and S83 Iambes i lambs lainbs 2 cull lal 3 sheep 16 sheep 35 | HOUs row cate Pe aa lea. avec ater | $4.04 74.55: rn shee} luamInbs, sheep — : a6 . : TOO Market LES 60: | shiprme nts, cattle, 22.-—Cattle—Receip'ts, st®ady to 10¢ lower. Native seers, | Texas steers, $2. 856m. 20: Texas cows, | native cows anc heifers, $2105: BLO ‘k- feeders, $314.20; bulls, Rece} pts, 4; oO: marke! steady liogs Receipts. 13,000: market | Se lower Bulk of sales, $4. S0q@4.85; | $4,804.95; packers, $4. L044. V2ly ; mixed. light. $4 i7'ya@4 OS: yorkers, 84 90@4 WS: G4 SO Shee; p Receipts, 2000; tuarket | Lambs, $3.7: Mas. =>; muttons, $2 HOG | ) Cattle—Re Hogs Re- butk, $4.82 Rec eipts, 13590, | i Recely we week, butathe mar- continues active | 2 400... vt HORSES AND MULES eral trade not so good as last fer chotee grades of horses and steady : HORSE QUOTATIONRA., .3 0 00@130 150 UO@1TS to the Post Dispatch. JOSEPH, Mo.. Now yd market steady to easy, market averaged steady: $4. SOGT4 OD Sheep market stead) SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22 —(attle—Re- | ceipts, 2600; market steary to stronger. Native | bet steers, £4.25015.50: western steers, 84 COG? | 4.40; Texas steers, $3.00@28.75.- some = heifers. 83 .00@4.25: canners, $1.! 2.75: feeders active, stronger. be” @6.00; bull's. stages, etc. ceipte, Heavy. $4.7544.82%: mixed, . S4. eane as, | ples, 83.75414.60; $4. The Sheep Receipts, Sy steady. ‘+ ‘ muttons, $53 .85414.10: wes @4.00; common a stock sheep, lambs, $4. 25415. 20. MARKET S BY _BY TELEGRAPH. CHICA cal own ceipts, 140); | ceipts, TG00; 74: range. to ex Farm chunke- to good Good to choice 1138 to 1350 ibds., CThahee BO GROPR. cars, PEORIA. Ill... Nov. ye. Oats nominal: at - finished goods. sake : No 38, Mb; 22.—Corn firm: new No, 2. no ‘sales. Ww hisky basis of NEW YORK. Noy. 22. —Rutter—Receipts, 4226 pa. ‘keges: steady: ereamery. 19@2%¢e: June cream- 184i2414e: factory, 12@16c¢. Cheese—Receipts, packages; «quiet: fancy. (4c; emal' de Ile; large small do, 10g. Eges—Re-ceipts. packegea; steady; western reeular packing at mark, 21@2ic: west°rn, Sugar—Raw firm: fair refining, 3c: 96 test. 4%c: molasses sugar. De. ndy: ervehed, 6e: — \ TOc; gran- Coffee easy, ‘No. 7 Rio, Tike. 22.—-The demand for live poul- with prices favor- R47St,c: chickens, $1471 .37%. Dressed western, dry 22.-Wheat steady. %i4-d March. 6s %d. Corn firm, 4s 1'4d; Dec., 4s %d; Jan., COTTON. . LOCAL MARKET—Firm and 1-16c higher; sales, none. Ordinary ordinary Low middling Middling Middling fair Good middling Tinges and stains, WA REHOUSE STATEMENT. 1899-19. 1 RIOT 1 s*e liefin: NPW YORK. Nov Fowls. per pound, ducks. }O@G5ce: ceese. stock—Chickens low: spring chickens, picked. fancy. See. LIVERPOOL Nov. hicher: Dec... 56 11%; 44d to %d higher; Nov., 3a 104d. ing buyers. TAT ae: 4c to Se off white. Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. Gross receipts todry | Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments today Gross shipments since Sept. Stack on hand BO, 300 Liverpool—Spot in fair de mand; prices steady and unchanged: uplands, 3%d: sales, 10,000 bales. Fu- sel steady. Nov., 5 34-644 s: Nov. and ‘Dee. and Jan., 5 28-64d s: Jar. 31-644 bh: Feb. and March, 5 24-4d b. 5 26-64d b; Spot Cotton Market. Firm at ®\e: receipts, 15.496 bales. New Orleans—-Firm at Otc: recetpts, #48 bales. Mobile -Firm at 0 916e; receipts, 165 bales. Savannah—Firm at #%ec; receipts, 4608 hales. Charleston—Firm at 9 11-16c¢; receipts, 1817 l ales. Norfoik—Steadv at 9c: receipts, 1477 bales. Wilmington-—Firm at 6c: receipts, 2068 bales. Raltimore—Nominal at l0%ec; receipts, none. New York—Firm at 10\4c; receipts. 25 bales. Boston—Firm at 10%: receipts, 2134 bales. Philadelphia—Firm at 104¢c; receipts, 35 bales. Houston—Steady at 9 4c; receipts, 11.712 bales. Aucusta—Firm at 10e: receipts. 1573 bales. Memphis—Firm at 9 13-16e; receipts, 3431 bales. (saiveston ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. by Gaylord, Blessfng & Co. ST. LAUIS, Nov. 22. — —_— Continental Nat ional Bank Fourth National Bank . ° Nati nal Bank of Commerce Third National Bank Lincoln Trust Co .. St. Louls Trust Col Union Trust Co ., Vi ise ssiprpl Valley ‘Trust Louls & Su Surban iy. stocks 7. incomes * te ilways 4a. e¢eam St ilo TT ‘ausit Co : (entral ins ah Mi fae rae Edison Electric Se... Hirretal lie aren Krewing Asean. oe Lead i‘o . , ‘olaumbla la ae: Catherine Lead Ame ‘tcan Nettle Micing 6s... lLouia Trust, $258.0). Rates of Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., brokers, quote domestic escbange and United States on d. Asked. ‘premium 0c premin | remium 25 premium jacount Par 1 : dleceust Par 0c discount lat WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The aoa of the «tock market was active and trregula Most of the internationais w pre srmpatny with Lan- den, but others advance rp ee and Baltimore & Oble, Nortbern B sold at 71% to 72 for 6000 shares. the nigh — ae a shade over last t. Manbattan %, bat immediately towt it. and raliied a point. Some of 10 St. $5 (Commerce, ' sa.es New urie t of prices became very 4 ogy vesioess Was on a very i a ae wide peg eee oo were fret hour, prices clining at ee ae wel tied. Paes) ( . niteets Transportation Co, | Virginia Coal, oe a a . | GAYLORD, BLESS! NG & CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo., : ey WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND S10CK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municip Conds and Other investment Monthly circular quoting ! securities mailed on app cation FRANCIS, BRO. & 60. Member 8t. Louis Stock Exchange. - 214 N. Fourth Strect Local Stocks and Bonds Telephones’ Bell Main 271 Zand 1846 Kinloch “‘A’’ 171 So Paes. : ond the price movement continued bighly irreg- ular NDW YORK, Nov. 22.—Northern Pacific was forced to 72% In face of a shower of long stock in uther sections of the market. The effort to raise this stock was abandoned w general and it broke to 71%. earlier high level the declines rea the local tractions, 1@8% in the industria steel stocks aml over a point ferred tont 3. A in railroads. Great Nortbern yeoteerss ture of the dealings was support of Chesapeake & Oho, that ome teenie to reo The selling movement oupemeee Pag at 11: and there was a general ~~, which Sugar rose 2 points over the open vy buy- ing of Atchison adjustments = Be "theee to 864g, but elsewhere there was a pretty even division of gains and lussges, New York Money and prea: gs NEW YORK, Nov. 22, noon. —Money Steady at 4 per cent; prime mercantile Sterling exchange steady, rae 5 per cent. business in bankers’ bills at and a $4.82 4.80%. OSTA. Government terel, i04%; do ee r 4 coupon, 137%; ol@ 4s, register ; do coupon, 115%; Se, registéred, 112%; do ‘coupon, 112%. Or. the Curb. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The » clectan prices on curb securities today were as follows: 3 id. 79 Silver certificates, Mexican dollars, bonds st rong; refund! Amalgamated Copper American sen Chemical ame do Os American Woolen Goods do Bay British Columbia Copper British Exchequer 3s Campressed Alr Continental Tobacco debentures. Consolidated Rubber Tire do pfd Distilling Co. do gtd { Electric Electric Pneumatic : Flemington Coal & Coke ...4.6.4+. United States Cast Iron Pipe. . —s Fe General Carriage German Treasury 4s Eos peneen 75% - 1% ts ~1 = International Steam Pump do ~ = Interstate Ot' National Gramophone National Sugar a New Ameterdam Ga New England Transportation. Co N. ¥. Elec. Vehicle Trans. Otis ~~ teed do pfd Royal Raking Rubber Go« do pfd St. Louis Transit Standard Ol! of New Jersey .. Storage lower nneasee Copper r T. & Cable Co. of America. United Rys. Co. of St. Louls pfd.. de 4 per bonds disayesy...5Eaz., BE48% cent = - do pra ' Union Copper Ses we, honda Worthington 1” ump pfd —_ os = ov or OY MTOM ‘Toe Manning May Die From Wound exchange | Inflicted by John McCarthy in Terminal Yards. Joe Manning. aged 14, living at 1017 North Eighteenth street, was shot in the back | at lv o'clock Thursday morning by John ‘MeCarthy, private watchman for the Ter- ‘minal Association, and seriously if got fatally vane The shoot pecurees in the tween tracks 22 ~* Eighteenth and “Clark 8 shot Manning ran as tar ae f Elg ay bel to Taylor BR. McCarthy # statement of the pioy way between the been numerous fts ments in the yards of late, he |
Page 13
HE ENTERED FAT CROW BAIT —_ -- — NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—“Puldeka phan'’ came so near carrying off a prize in the saddle class at the horse show last night that the fashionable worthies in that great “‘function’’ are nearly paralyzed to- day. It is all because the irrepressible Brian G. Hughes thought the horse show people took themselves altogether too sgeri- ously. He wanted to have fun with them like he did a few years ago when he drove the eat show people out of business by arousing the derision of the town. On that occasion Hughes quietly entered “Nicodemus” as an imported Egyptian ani- mal of great pedigree. Nick worn first prize in the gentlemen class, but suffered the terrible misfortune and humiliation of giv- ing birth to four of the toughest of Bowery kittens before he and his blue ribbons could be taken from the show. Last night ‘“‘Puldeka Orphan,"’ brushed and combed from ears to fetlock, strode onto the tanbark at the horse show in cdém- any of 2 equally well-groomed thorough- reds competing for blue-ribbon honors in the saddle class. The catalogue showed the following entry: ‘Puldeka Orphan, Electric ity.’ Hiad the judges read slowly they might have noticed that Puldeka Orphan is in rhythm very like “Pulled a Gar Often," and ld have learned that a ranker counter- feft never figured in a horse trade than “Puldeka Orphan,’ reincarnation of a car pores and relic of the Metropolitan Street allway before (or- by Metropolitan, dam Co. electricity took the place of horse motive power. Hughes bad foisted Puldeka Orphan on the horse show managers, fooled a credu- lous public and scored another joke, but his horse won no prize. So completely had Mr. Hughes carried out his plans that not until today did the ju@ges learn of the trick perpetrated on them Hughes Paid $11.50 for Her. The story of the Puldeka Orphan dates back to last September, when Mr. Hughes bonght her for ‘$11.50, and sent her to his country place at Brighton. There with prop- er feeding the animal showed marked im- rovement, and Mr. Hughes decided to bring er up to the horse show standard, " ad her properly fed,"" Mr. Hughes said, ‘and we gave hera tonic pill consist- ing ‘of stre hnia, dialyzed iron and arseni- ous acid. This pill Puldeka took regular- ly, and the way she took on sleekness and flesh was marvelous. “After the mare looked presentable I had my daughter ride her and got her accus- omed to the saddle. I found it difficult to reak Puldéka from starting whenever a ell rang and at first it was almost impos- tiple to get her to go ahead any other way. The horse show judges and veterinary surgeons made their preliminary examina- tion yesterday and decided Puldeka was a fit steed to compete with the other high- class horses. This is in {tself a great vic- tory. Think of it! An old skate of a car horse offic lally judged to be an animal of class high enough to compete at the nation- al horse show.’ PAID OUT $2,299,000. This Was in Exchange for Australian Gold Deposited. NEW YORK, Noy. 22.—The sub-treasury yesterday paid out $2,299,000 on checks drawn for Australian gold deposited in the San Francisco assay office. Of this sum $690,000 was paid over the counter, the re- mainder through the clearing house. Seat- tie assay office checks were cashed in the Sum of $55,294, and payments upon bonds converted, or redeemed, were $79,722. Cur- renecy of the value of $200,000 was deposited i tives with the sub-treasury for transfer to New preeans. ae rer } WHITECOTTON OF ROLLA AISO A CANDIDATE. _— —— Each Section of the State Represented and Thus Far There Are Few in- dications as to the Winner. If the new Missour!l House of Representa- does not choose a competent an@ hopest man for speaker, it will not be be- cause there is not plenty q material from which to select that very important officer. There are now nine candidates for the speakership, and more will probably enter the field before the session opens. With this number of candidates for the place, the contest promises to be lively. it is not likely to be as acrimonious as was the fight two years ago. Then Gov. Steph- ens was a factor in the situation, and the feeling that was engendered on his account stirred up a great @eal of bitterness. This time it is probable a gentleman's eontest will be fought and the* best man should win. Oné fact that tends in this direction is that this year none of the candidates will dare to make extravagant promises of clerical patronage. This was done two years ago and the result was a scandal of huge proportions. On account of the number of political funerals that resuit- ed from that scandal, the candidates this year will be chary about promising clerks to those whose support they solicit. Nine Legislators Are in the Race. The nine candidatey for the speakership thus far announced are: W. D. Hamilton of Daviess, J.*H. Whitecotton of Monroc, James T. Blair of De Kalb, Peter Huck of Ste. Genevieve, Joseph Tapley of Pike, Cc. C. Dickinsen of Henry, John R. Nichol- son of Cass, Edgar W. Woolfelk of Lin- céln' and Thomas Hackney of Jasper. These men represent every section of the state, and all, save Tapley, Dickinson and Hackney are members of the present House. Hamilton and Blair are from Northwest Missouri; Whitecotton, Tapley and Wolfolk are from Northeast Mis- sourl; Hackney is from Bouthwest Mis- sourt, Diekinson and Nicholson are from Western Missour! and Huck is from the southeast section. The records of all the candidates, save the three mentioned, are written in the journal of the House, and it is no trouble for every member-elect to look them up before he pledges his support to any one. Stirring Career of One Candidate. W. D. Hamilton is about 50 years old. Hie was prosecuting attorney of Daviess County when Frank James was tried at Gallatin for murder. He caused the grand- jury to find an indictment against Gen. Jo Shelby for carrying concealed weapons. Gen. Bhelby was attendant upon the trial and was a fierce partisan of James. The town was excited and when, in an alterca- tion, Shelby drew a revolver, Hamilton had him arrested and indicted. He did so, be- cause, as he said, ‘‘a man of Shelby's stand- ing and intelligence should have had more judgment than to display a weapon when public sentiment was at such a high pitch.”’ Shelby wrote a challenge.to a duel, but his attorneys disuaded him. It is likely he would have found Hamilton game if the challenge had ever been sent. Hamilton has displayed the same spirit of determination and courage in his service as a legislator. He introduced few bills and | none at the request of constituents that he did not personally approve of. He made no speeches unless he had something to say. and .* he said it in as few words as puos- sible @ was quick in debate and sharp in| repartee, He declined to vote for the street railway | ponseriaetton law, elthough solicited by a friend asked for his vote on personal | veanéa @ supported ali the bills to tax ranchises. He is a strict partisan. and gives no quarter to the enemy when a political Question arises. Hamilton served | as a member eof the revision commission. Whitecotton as a Filipino. James H. Whitecotton of Monroe County OPERATIC AND THEATRICAL — ATTRACTIONS ARE DRAWING AND BUSINESS FOR WEEK IS GOOD If the business of the Castle Square Op- era (o. so far this week has furnished any thing like an index of its popularity with St. Louls theater goers, another prosper- our season is certainly in sight. Four presentations of “The Prophet" have been given and good houses mare Sreeted each production. At two of the presentations Miss Ludwig and Miss | ham have sung the leading female roles and | at two Mise Rennyson and Miss Maurer ve been heard in the parts. Honors are about evenly divided. So far as the soprano ts concerned Miss Rennyson certainly has @ most fascinating and sympathetic voice. It is gweet and powerful as well. Last night she was the recipient of much applause, both for her vocalization and for her acting. Miss Maurer’s contralto, while perhaps not quite so powerful as that of Miss Gra- ham, is of sufficient breadth to appear to | advantage in the score of ‘“‘The Prophet’’ and she has made friends by her careful rendition of the part. Mr. Wegner has. scored more than a little success and his acting ts favorably commented upon. ext week “Martha,"’ Flotow's ever-ap- preciated opera will i be the attraction. Otig Skinner in “Prince Otto’’ has done a tale business all the week, but with & bik counter attraction like “The | Mrophet” he has not done as well as he ous 1, for his play is one which should | fill the Rentuey at every performance. “Quo is” at the Olympic has done comparativel) little business, which clearly demonstrates the fact that no mattes how a spectacle may be presented, a play | will not rum more than a couple of seasens | which has not something deeper for its. drawing power. "Camilie’’ at the Imperial has done an avergge business, Manager Giffen says he | hasn't made his comparisons yet between | its business and some of the newer plays, but of the opinion that tt will pretty even up with “The Countesa Vai- which ts admitted to have been a play, well played. Sorrows of Satan.” at Maviin’s. ia gp Be, about the best business of the week. Haviin patrons are Joyal and poor gg is something the house doesn’t know much about. At the Grand ‘“The Watch on the Rhine’”’ has done Lon fairly well so far, which is t of the play, for it is one of the best a its kind. “ “sans . it is the pe ee oe e gid eee, playing a Columbia , to study and Siay thee relen a igcens in whieh tae | ; ve ; ; i appears as the author of the book, | week is has been a great Londen success, and there ‘the leading features of the Co /eohances are, Yeature which Manager Brown has |}on they speak of being engaged by a kind- | hearted manager to play the two little princes in “‘Richard III."' The tableaux at the close of the sketch ghows them in cos- tumes for the parts. Mr. Smedley used to be a “‘legit,’’ and says that his children Shall have every opportunity to make a name for themselves in Shakspeare or any other line they may choose. At present they are doing very well in a comedy drama called “‘The Little Mother."" Bdwin is 10 anod Ellis 9. Others at the Celumbia this week who entertain pleasingly are Lillian Burkhart, the Hawthorne sisters and Charles Wayne and Anna Caldwell. The advance sale for the Julia Marlowe engagement opened at the Olympic this morning and was one of the best of the season, which is saying a good deal, con- sidering Miss Marlowe is to appear in a play that has never been presented on any Stage. It certainly speaks well for the popularity of the actress. Charles Major, “When Knighthood Was in Flower,’ ig expected to be present at the initial product tion In addition to the n new play by Miss Mar- lowe, @ new A y by Gus Thomas will be pronen tad in souls the coming week by Villam Collier. It is written in Mr. Thomas’ best style und is a clean, clear- cut comedy. Both the playright and the player are versatile and an excellent pro- ‘duction will undoubtedly be the result. Another new thin = be oked for the comin “A Lion's 3 feart’’ at the Grand. It is no reason why it should not prove stron Thanksgiving attractio Carl Haswin, pleasingly remembered | as the ' ver King,'’ will appear in the At Haviin’ ® that old and ever favorite, “Humpty Dumpty, Adams as the town, attraction. ie ‘Sil- leading role. entertaining with George will be next weeks’ _— ——— -. ~ Rose Coghlan and Helene aere will be umb - ware next week. Which is the why | a question. Both claim to be the bi ahtractinn and probably they are. Fhe however, that some other icked up in some hidden nook will be quite as entertaining and will make the hit of the week. “Hoodman Blind” is the plece selected by Ma er Giffen as the Thankegiving at- or the Imeprial Stock Co. traction ‘ The Kunkel @bncert at ¥. M. C. A. last evening was a successful and enjoya affair, and a novelty was the givi away pa a $400 ~ ere was t = 0 e se 190-1 and was largely a tended by music lovers. 'as a member of the ‘ethan young man. He : 'mempbership in the committee which inves- | aii) . si ci | wT ORE ae THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 22, 1900 DIAMON D ‘One-Halt Carat Stud. Scarf or Stick Pins. We bave these Pins with opal, rubs, emera!i sapphire or tur- quoise cepnters -~im- possible to detect from real stones— Sale Gold- the mounting for! five years — what {\08 fora liiet.me ala 7 ! i ' Very Neat fiold Filled Ring. Solitaire Ring. Seamless Gol d- For Lady and very || Filled Ring. war- brilliant—sz:ettin@g is gold-filled and war- i-carat eet with brilliant Barrios dia- mond — sale THOUSANDS UPON TH ranted for 5 years. | QUSANDS of our illustrating a few. GREAT REDUCTIO BARRIOS... = to retain its brilliancy forever and the mount- ings to give perfect satisfaction. $10,000.00 to any charitable institution if it can he shown that we ever refuse to replace a stone that does not give satisfaction. BARRIOS DIA- MONDS will stand acids, heat, alkali, etc,; in fact they can be washed and cleaned like ordinary diamonds and so near do they resemble them that Government Experts have been deceived. We will give G7, 214 North Broadway, of designs in Brooches, Rings, Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Ear Rings, COME £0 THE STORE TOMOR GREA TEST SALE IN THE HISTORY OF JEWELRY. IF Y “YY Sy St. Louis, Mo. J In order to introduce this new, marvelous and SALE to the people of St. Louis and vicinity quickly, will distribute $50,0)0 worth of jewelry at prices that will hardly pay for the gold used in the mountings ani settings of the stones. Have all the luster, fire, color and brilliancy of old mine stones, They will stand all acids, heat, alkali, etc. In fact, t can be washed and cleaned like ordinary diamonds, and so nearly do they resemble them that experts have been deceived. they Watch Charm. We have in cither| drop or » and in all sizes Gold filled, sonen: either Roman or bright fin- ish--price.. BROOCH, Very pretty design, seven ', heavily gold carat stones Hair Ornaments, W and see U CANNOT CALL AT OUR §S the complete assortment. plated and warrauted Necklaces, etc. DON'T MIS. MISS 7 S THE , for 10 years STORE ORDER BY MAIL. 5 Promptly and carefully filled. Any arthele il trated will be sent to any address on re money order or currency, Send us One Do'lar and you will be eive. refunded lighted with the article you rey plainly. ...MAIL ORDERS... ‘eipt of with the distinct under- steed | that if not as represented money will be Addre 88 Ol de rT lus- in Chicago, Kansas City, fringing on our trade- mark. ideas that we cannot copyright, de- send your money. near Olive. Open evenings. have no branch stores in New York, so be careful how you All mail orders should be addressed to Barries Diamond Co., a $1,000. OO REWARD “#8 We will pay $1000 for a arrest and conviction of any other imitation Diamonds, claiming them to be our celebrated Cleveland and Milwaukee, but nowhere else. Beware of concerns whe copy our advertisements, and who try to enrich themselves on our brains and reputation. We address your letters and to whom you arrios Diamonds. So beware of persons whp steal any or 214 N. Broadw reson who sells you cheap pastes or We have branches in- ail Barrios DI ay, + eS eeeeeeee—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee —set with 214 NORTH BROADWAY, Near Olive. PDP OL WDD Af will be remembered because he was the | leading candidate against*the man who was elected speaker two yedrs ago. Following | his defeat Whitecotton organized a small band of so-called independents, or Filipinos, as they were dubbed, whose avowed pur- | pose was to obstruct the plans of the ad- ministration and the speaker. Whiteeotton introduced a bill to reduce the legal rate of fnterest, and a number of bills. having to do with chattel mortgages and deeds of trust. When the street railway consolida- | tion bill became a burning issue, he de- clined to expréss an opinion on it until the day of its passage, when he made a speech in its favor and voted for it. Whitecotton is rather an eloquent talk- | er, a quick debater and is shrewd in the accomplishment of his projects. Young Blair and Others. James T. Blair is probably of adl the candidates for ‘fouth did not prevent his “Te - a mark n the last house. Blair is like Hamilton, in that he talked only when he had some- | thing to say. He had few bills to look aft-| er and he studied measures closely. When | the street railway consolidation bill was be- fore the house he opposed it from the start. On the day of its passage, he offered thre: amendments, any one of which, had it been adopted, would have kill the measure He voted and spoke again! t. He served revision Commission. Peter Huck is another of the candidates | who voted and spoke against the street rail- | way bill. Huck, as was the rule with the stronger men of the house, saved his ora- torical ammunition until he saw something | to shoot at. He served on the revision com mission and was particularly interested in | | educations: matters. John R. Nicholson of Cass County ts an- He voted against the, street railway consolidation law. Edgar B. Woolfolk is chiefly distinguished because of his authorship of the constitu- | tional amendments rel: iting to the jury laws which were adopted at the last election. He | had a hard fight. but carried them through. | also Came into notice because of his | the youngest speaker. But | tigated the Fulton Asylum scamial. For | his part in this Gov. Stephens caused his | defeat for a place on the revision commis- | sion. He voted against the street railway | consolidation law. | The three gentlemen, Dickinson, Hackney and Tapley, who were not members of the last House, have no public records. THE CHANGE OF LIFE = * Is the most important period in a wo- man’s existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly | natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and some-- times painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are symptoms of a dan- erous, nervous trouble. Those hot ashes are just so many ealls from nature for help. The nerves are cry- Mrs. JENNIE NOBLS. ing out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound was pre- red to meet the needs of woman's system at this yf ong J period of her life, It builds up the weakened nervous stem, and enables a woman to pass that grand change triumphantly. ‘*T was a very sick woman, caused bby Change of Life. I suffered with hot flushes, and fainting spells. I was afraid to go on the street, my head and back troubled me so. I was en- tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” — Maks. JENNIE en 5010 Keyser 5t., Germantown, | a. ee oe ” | vided by | cinets will, rence © 'Toole’s DOCKERY'S PLURALITY eed THE OFFICIAL COUNT GAVE HIM REPRESENTATIVE STEELE TELLS 32,147 Over Flory. HIS MAJORITY WAS 15,804 The Third Amendment, Taxing Mort- gages, Carried by a Majority ' of 72,992. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—The official count of the vote cast at the elec- tion on Nov. 6 was begun at 4 p. m. yester- day in the presence of the governor as pro- law. The here given each of the several candidates is a grand total of the totals from each county and the city of St. Louis. It can not, however, be called the official vote, as the verification of the vote by pre- in all probability, disclose slight errors, which will to just that extent arf- fect these grand totais. It will require time in which to obtain the absolutely correct vote | official vote. The Vote for Governor. Deckery (Dein.) Fi« ry «hep.) Hillis (Progressive People’ Beoes St kes (Pro.) ‘ Lipscemb (So ial. Dem.) ry (Sectalist Labor) Scattering Total . Dockery's majority, 32.147 Third amendment jority, YVZ. 684,244 1b, 864; Dockery'’s plurality, Yes, 177,768; no 104,771. 72, ‘‘Boro-Formalin”™’ (Kimer & Amend) anti- septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, | bruises or any similar accident or affliction. State Barbers to Meet.—The Missouri State Barbers’ Protective Association will aoe its reguli ar monthly meeting next Sun- at p. m. at St. Louis hall, Broadway and Biddle street. Richelieu Knights’ Ball.—The Riche- lieu Knights will give their first complimen- tary ball on Friday evening, at St. Law- Hall, Fourteenth and O'Fal- The affair will bain charge of T. Smyth, G. Clynes and eets. Killoren, Keilty. lou str Ff. a — ee SYRUE-TIGS Acks Pleasantly and Promptly. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious er costive. Fresents in the most ae pees the Jarative pri “ d4nown fo act most ben TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY WEW YORK, LY. for sole by druggists ~ price 5O¢ per bottle, — | SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO PASS rs veces + 55s SE ' as possible. 'to pass. Ma- 10 REDUCE WAR TAX OF SHORT SESSION WORK. Action on Reduction of Southern Rep- resentation Will Not Be Taken This Winter. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Representative George W. Steele of Indiana, member of the House ways and means committee, is quoted as saying of the work of the ap- proaching short session: “{ expect to express my personal judg- ment only when I gay that it would be a’ good thing for Congress to take action to- ward materially reducing the number and amount of taxes being paid by the people under the present revenue act. “I don’t think there is much doubt con- cerning the passage of the ship subsidy bill during this session. The intention is to get this measure before the House as early It is a bill that ought certainly “Under present conditions, | am not in- clined to favor the establishment of an army of 100,000, as is being advocated in certain sections. Under the present law we have from 63,000 to 66,000 men. That Is quite a large army. Now, when the conditions become such that an army of that size is not needed we could easily reduce the num- ber. | am not in favor of a permanent army of 100,000 just now, because I want to ascer- tain accurately before I vete on the sub- ject just how many men we are likely to need when the army in Porto Rico has been reduced, when troops have been withdrawn from Cuba and when the war in the PHil- ippines reselves itself into seme tangible form or is concluded and guerrilla warfare is stopped. “I think that the bill providing for a re- apportionment, so as to regulate the mem- bership of the House in accordance with | the increase in population, will be passed. Some states under this law will no sath: suffer, while others wil! benefit. “I don't think that the subject of de- | creased southern representation as a sep- arate matter will be considered at this ses- sion. There ig no time for the discussion of that problem during a short session.’ CHILDREN WORK FOR CHARTIY Little Ones on Lucas Avenve Plan a Fair, the Proceeds to Go to the Poor. Practical charity will be dispensed by the children living in the block on Lucas avenue. At the residence of Dr. G. N. Seidlitz, 3333 Lucas avenue, on Friday will be given a fair by a dozen children, the oldest of whom is not yet 13 years old, and | the proceeds will be devoted to buying coal for poor and worthy families. The children partici ating in the fair are: Lawrence and Sarah O'Nell, Margaret Seid- litz, Genevieve Scholard, Frederick C. Muel- ler, Joe and Willie Groom, Earl Wyatt and the three Lucas children of 3321 Lucas avenue, Georgine C., Oliver G. and Emilie. This idea lg not a new one with the “fe children. They gave a fair last year and raised a considerable sum of money, which was expended for coal last winter, and re- lieved the distress in severa! families. They determined to repeat the entertain- ment this season on a larger scale. They began two weeks ago, and have canvassed | their neighborhood, selling tickets. Tickets | are sold for 10 cents, and already more than | $10 has been raised. This sum will be largely increased before the conclusion of the fair. The children have a list of poor families that will be the recipients of their bounty. Booths will be arranged where various articles will be offered for sale. All of the articles have been donated, and the gross receipts will be applied to charity, as there will no expense. Where They Make Portland Cement. The largest Portiand cement plant In the United States, and the first established west of the Missour! river, has just pleted at Iola. Kan.. om the Atchison, To- ka & Santa Fe Ratiway. y will 50®) barrels per day. ating at half capacity, and the quality of the product so far manufactured has proven under severe tests to be equal in every re- spect to the highest grade of impor ce- ment. The absence of structural! West and the great demand L ree im- proving cities. reservoir co and ether undertakings for Bortiand 4 indicates a very promising future for this plant. lola is situated. at the . of the natural t of a that fuel is exclusively used by ce- Rig in the and beok 1019, | wife, Cecelia Painless Dentistry Free We Must Increase Our Clinic. In order to do so, for a porate hi we w NE GOLD FIL ING TouVERY $1.00%%%$1.00 of Teeth The above offer is good only until Monday, Nov. 26. al Gold Crowns and Bridgework inaeqpes for the cost of materia! only: You can bave the im- pression taken in the mornin and get the teeth the same day. Union College of Painless Dentistry Best equipped college in the world, 622 Olive. $. E. Cor, 7th and Oliva, 24 Floo’ Be sure Ae are in the aia place. Hours daily till ® p. m. “Sunday 10 to 4. LEAD! NGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Reom 203 and Office Hours: 8 a. m. te 8 p. Sunday, 9 to 12 oaly. one Itation and advice free. Cail or write. RvVO us DP ILITW. WEAK MEN, Ezs- bausting tw dh fo Manhood, from Indisrretioa, Xcess or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrast, Melan- choly, Ambitionless, Unfitness to Marry, Business ne Dalit cored, Blank 901 F OOD ND SHIN Disseses cures Bioes Polson. Taints, Bezoma. Blank URINARY Affections, as: casey difficult too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and PRIVATE Matters quickly cured. Blank 98 FREE. VARICOCELE cured in six days. SAFE and SURE. Also Piles and Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY free +: mall or at ofice. r jife. «AMUSEMENTS, STAN DARe. The Home of F vy ukvox 2’ F HERE AT LA RA Attraction—The TAllian Burkhart & Co. Sisters. Ha Chas. Wayne and Anna Smead Caldwell. Mazuz Lavender & Tomson, Ramsey La Petite Matbilda. Maicoilm & Delmore, Rosa ° ’ Mr. & Mrs. Neuville. Bartelmes. The Kinodrome 15c— 25¢—30c. _ Orchestra Obairs (Reserved in Advance)—B0e, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and rater it, Sun. Mat. Next—Humpty Dumpty —60 GRAND= Night Prices 15, 26, 35, 50 and mie ae Raised. Good Seat 28e. | AL H, WILSON ri he, _ Sun. Mat. Next-—Carl A, Haswin, Lion's Heart. penet. OLYMPIC. rusi* QUO VADIS, Prices —25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT MONDAY, NOV. 26th. JULIA MARLOWE. Will present, for the Oret time on eny stage, “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER.” Reserved seats now on sale, OTIS SKINNER in PRINCE OTTO. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. . NEXT SUNDAY, WILLIAM COLLIER he his latest and most complete succeés, “‘OntheQuiet” TRUSTEZ’S SALE. TRUSTEE'S SALE—Whereas, Henry Mubs (a wid- ower), now more tha nine months dead, by his certain deed trust, dated the 25th day of October, 19078 and recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds for the city of 8t. | Iouls, State of Missourl, in book 1434, page 174, | conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, the follow- ing described real estate, situated ia the cit St. Louis, State of Missouri, tow!lt: All o lot | numbered three (3), and the western three feet | seven and three-fourths (8 feet 7% inches) inches of lot numbered twe (2), In city bleck numbered | thirty-three hundred and forty-eight south (3348 8.), | of said ‘ity of 8t. Leuls, baving an aggregute | front of fifty-three feet seven and thgee-fourths | inches (53 feet 7% foches) on the nofth line of | Prairie avenue, by a depth northwardly of ope | hundred and ten (110) feet to Cowan street; bounded on the north by Cowan street, east br the remainder of said lot numbered two, south hy Prairie avenue and west by lot numbered four of said block. It belong the same property acquired by seid Henry Mubs and Cecelia Mubs, his wife. by two deeds, recorded in book 1001, page 474, page 239. respectively, in the office of sald recorder of deeds in the eity of St. Leul-¢: said Henry Muha further deciares that bis said Mubs, died at the city of St. Leuis aforesaid on the 30th day of July. 1887: tn trust. to secure the payment of seven certain notes ip said deed specified, and, whereas, two of the sald notes now past due and remain unpaid; now, there fore, at the request of the legal holder of sald notes. and in pursuance of the conditions in #1id deed of trust, |, the undersigned trustee, will roperty above described at best bidder for cash at t door of the Courthouse, In said gity of St. eon Monday, the 10th day of mo age 1 tween the bours of 9 «. m. end purpose of said truet. * Lous - JONES. Rt Lonte. Nov 18. 1 Trustee. —— ment fac tory, the gas | wells | being owned “by the compan The material u titles, was disco commissi@ner of the Banta Fe. who mitted the eqper tuna to prominent and experienced rtland cement operators. who, after thorough investigation, formed the Iola company and commenced the con- struction of the plant. ie Baffled. From the W ton Evening Star. nt oSiag to S07 uc saparlsnend ape ain going to try toe a of £54 daughters any more.” se . "ts y Paes, Ie, es P ee * i. wee, ae A. . < : f ~ P i - vets os “ — ene ~ which is in large quan- of | by the industrial sub-— Sale of seats now In progress. ° ees ee Seen Mere in Stock.’’— PRICES Waias 25q- ODEON -°*":imey 4 FINNEY A SUNDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. ‘Direction Alfred G, Robyn, with Great oan, EVERY SUNDAY AT 3:30 P. M, _ Adrminsion to all varts of the house, 25c, MUSIC HALL ae | Meverbeer's Grand Spectacular Crea | The Prop het. | COME ey ee eda attempted In St. Louts Next We at &25¢ to $1.00. NO eS Next _— Se em SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. A POST-GRADUATE of “et Cal Hopkins Universities desires 6 an pee. Rackward lin Kean, A. B.. B. D., eek—MARTHA, with a great oaet =
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—— —— =_---_ ~~ eS eee ———s CO “MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SSUMOAT SF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 1900 ~~ Where Is the Richest: Diamond Mine in the World? 2 ae 20 Words or Less, 5 Conta. wanted first-class bread and cake Address 11 N. Gth et., Hotel Ivy. HELP WANTED—MALE. DRUG OLERK WAXTED~—Exzperienced dru clerk; married at once. arrison | Bhermacy” Garrison at” Lestoo. fae t. wanset be | firet-class cake baker and sober and reliable; not efraid to Work. Ad. Hi 7, Post-Dispatch. casen at Geld Gae: cin saloon or hbeoeauie > too the country. Aad & Post-Di ~~ to going in ER—Bookkeeper, apher and operator ~— situation ere com- eal asime required; tands freight rates Gains; aedaeeenes. Ad. O68. Post- Dispatch. —_-- —— —Sit. wanted in merchant's osiee as bookkeeper, casbier or collector; experienced age 36; married. Vieweg, 3322A ‘Ohio av., Bt. tion. S758 Evans «a BOY—Boy wants place to work for room and board: mo carrying of coal; state particu'ars. Ad. D 8&8, Post -D teh. OsaKE BAKPR—Situation wanted by first-claes bread and cake baker. Apply 2021 Oarr st. —Good carpenter wants work: would to the country; wages reasonable. Ad. L 5 -Dispatch. r 2 - COACHMAN—Good colored coachman wants post- tion in private family; best reference. 4717 Cottage «a OOOK—firat-class male meat and wants sit. Ad. 0 8, Post- -Dispatch. COOK — Sit. wanted by a first-class cook; city or country. Ad. sor ene wanted by boy of 18; have nice educa- Apply ; pastry cook H 08, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class white male cook fin botel or restaurant. Address A. H. H., 4472A ay. —Sit. wanted by sober, German married in private or wholesale house; acquainted understands care of horses; with refer- A 7, Post- Dispatch. DRIVER @river: fn city: 2 ences Ad. Driver—sit. wanted 4 by driver with 2 years’ ex- perience; would like to drive one or two-horse __ wagon. Ad. K 5, Post-Dispatch. DRIV ER—Sit. wanted as enn 3 driver | by young ph well acquainted in the ean furnish re " 4. © 4, Post- Dispatch, DRoG CLERK—Sit. wanted by drug clerk; 12 years’ experience; 3 x and can furnish best pe Se meg Ad. W 98, Post-Dispatch. go ee work wanted by an experienced Tegieterea druggist. Ad. 5716 Minnesota av. Wanted, situation by an experi- enced licen neer; used to ng and re- _ pairing. Ad. L, 8 t- Dispat teh. ENGINFER—Sit. wanted “by ” peliable engineer; | _ experience with al) kinds machinery, od dave city reference. Ad. T 8, Post-Dis- pat —— a . Ss pee by young man as Ad. t-Dispatch. sannencke ee oes as janitor; Stanis boilers; can give reference. _ Post-Diepeteb. BNGIN also andor- 4. © 8, SGSTTOO—Weantes. position as janitor or porter store; can drive delivery wn bn: can give gue city references; American. . 4042 Finney. MAN—Sit. wanted by youn ~ ra ake ‘as porter or itor; se, eity reference; call or write. 2608 Lucas 2% ou o- —*. wanted by colored man in private fam- fly. Jobm Read, 700% Gratiot st. MAN—Wants furnace to attend, steps to scrub, bouse or kitchen work; experienced, sober; wil! work cheap. Ad. H 5, Post- ‘Dispatch. os ~ en yas man for outside work ' of any “sind: piles work. 2302% Franklin . _ &¥., Bd floor. eR jobs wanted by a young married man or a8 steady position. Ad. K 8, Post-Dis- Sas Towns German wants work of any kind: rte de work for a good home; small wages. 8 Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by married man; once worked as teamster; can drive two of three horses; knows all the depots, east and west; soe ive rences from last two employers. E Post- Dispatch. MAN-~— —_—- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OANY ASSE rS WANTED-On premlum books: ‘easy territories: ilberal commiss!ons. Write or ajy- ply A. H. Stark, De Soto, Mo. SOLICITORS WANTED--Two first-c'ass sollictors for city work: experienced newspaper solicitors partment, [ost-Dispatch, between 8 and 9 a. m. an * PAINTER—Wishes work from superintendents of. a * property owners; thorough me-. ; Dave tools; reasonable wages. Ad. ¥ RS, _85, Post-Dispatch. . vist STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by young man as r; references and experience. Ad. L 6, Ispatcr. —_——— ee wT. 8S COMMERCIAL © COLLEGE. Grand and ~ tg oy rectal, meateend and Englisb ou men 4 2 Ser, presiacer. ng and ladies. P. it ——————— HELP WANTED—MALE. Olive at. WANTHED—Big money y for agents at 1620 mane WANTED—Seturday and Sunday: G00 on - 4 ‘Cemeie 3331 St. Louis av., Fast Bannan WANTED on barber to take charge | », “OS I mt. Ad. B 8, Post-Dispatch. Sineee waNtRD white barber who is al - pleaser; steady ob for sober man; good ; Write at once to W. I. Burries, Marianna, treement in crayon 1 and "pastel. Xmas en mtndte, iat Franklin av.; open Sunday; telephone WANTED -Experienced book keep - Seiratin shop; state wages wanted. Ad. ~Dixpatch. WANTED—Boy 14 years old. 606 X. Grand WANTED—For factory use. 08 N, — bos, at 315 Olive st. Sth at. | second | ss Stout boy with ns y wagon. 1523 Fran kiin ay. OT WANTED White boy, about 18, for housework. Hotel lian, Berlin and — YG Rives NTED—Young boy tn bakery. ay. . boy for kitchen work. Sa at. ace "1200 La- and board. 10 N oo. NTED—Talior men, Me- os. WA Two canpenters and | - at 1811 Clara av. between AGENTS WANTED—To sell new or4 and 5 p. m. . —— - PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lers, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Who © will amount In a manufecturing business; maker; no fake: Investigate. Ad. Dispatch, PARTNER WANTED—Man that understands butcher business to go in and pay \% rent In gro- eery store; good stand. 1412 E. Broadway, Si Louis, I) invest small big money- O 8 Poat- ———— -_ ——_— - - = - AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANT®D—Gocd, live agents at Olive et. 1620 household arti- sells to covery household; a Snap; required, EK. Philitps, 44 “hovw- cle; just out: little money teau ar. AGE NTS WANTED aeees and local, at once; new article: selle iteelf 113 S. 16th st. AGENTS WANTED 30 wWell-paying business; lMspatch. AGENTS WANTED _ energetic agents for a geod pa). Ad. R 7. l’ost Lady or {Benth men agents to bandie entireiy new artic everybody buys it; mo experience necessn y: one agent made in one week; an iceal Christmas gift. Ad dress Agents’ Department, 281 Piymouth ayv.., Rochertcr, N. Y. AGENTS WANTELD. Su per week ————— Se eee |" SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB 20 Words or tr bows, . So Centa. CASHIER Young lady of of “experience would like sit, as cashier, or Ay do writing of any kind» best references. Ad B 7. Post-Dispatch. Cook Rit. wanted by first-class piein ‘cook; tn emeall family, and sieep at S me; Orst-class ref- erence, colored 4401 1 Cozens av. COOK sit. wanted seit a with housework ; no eae $14: to eccok for ‘email res- 717 Chouteau ay. WANTE?D—Hirl for dining 2022 N. Broadway. OA taunrant: DINING ROOM rocm aml to as4.s Larerienced chocolate and 2016 Market st. Experienced dtessmak- DIPPFPRS WANTED croam dippers. Plows DRESSMAKER WANTED er. Apply 4054A Finney av GIRL WANTE! washing acd lrentns CIRLS Wan TED—Uxperienced basters on vests. Cali at 2220 8S. 12th set. sy GIRLS WANTED-—Fini«hing off and machine girls. St. Louls Paper Box Co., 2089 Randotpb st. I'xpertenced machine hands and learning 608 SB. 10th st. he GIRLS WANTED—To learn sewlng. 1819 8. Jef- ferson fr. os) a Oe ee German girl for kitchen werk. and assist with ‘thorne Girt to cook 3439 Ha eirla on vests. 1 8B. 6th at. GIRLS WANTED—Toree se rubgirts and two “Aish ee. irs. Apply to housekeeper Mercantile Club. Tth and Locust sts., side entrance. GIRL WANTED—Hook and eye girl at once. 307 Larvae ay. GIRL WANTED--Girl 16 years, old for bakery and _ te assist in beusework. _ BT36 « ‘houteau av. GIRLS WANTED— Experienced machine girls ov cashmere parte. ‘2017 Gravois av. GIRL WANTED—Smal! alt giel for packing choco- Apply 612 Locust 6 lates. GIRLS Wares eee t er work: paid while rket et. learning. | | ' | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or I. _ Dis atch. —_ ® iy, re he oh St .-¢ i a ‘ NA tn’ s ey + ee ll atl rer ae SY
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THURS DAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2: 22, 1900 _ AY., 1614—5-room » dwelling ; io d returp waar Ay Nn aunt, 78" Leeds cepted Toa Se revision or rejection an oa | PERSON AL- Anna: Come } home; very * sorry. A. } : . 2351 ® reems; ball, sath, Keeley cipetonisin ee : aagears iid, Chestnu at. 3 PPRSONAL- Excelsior: You are going towards | EXPERIENCE wiTH i “ a | j GLAREGON PL. di0-6 rooms aed bets, Gas. ea a 3 | | inn _ dames M. Carpenter & Co., $11 Chestout st. . - ns : ! " pay ( soO% Piles 1 ‘ A tho ebdec " ; - . A ee ebeand me aeons toe wig. brother, geen’ mreldeck. Ad : EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS | | key * | (6 7, Post-Dispateh. a Continuing the Business of a set | | Mrs, Susie Taabe W. . bath, ; $19, Kee- . Mee: | : ain Co. MB heme pda aes: pal by Ox tek ar ‘spectatty” Mime. All ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO. GARFIELD AV... 81 Nicely arranged & rom man, room 610 Carleton Bidg.. pn. e. cor. 6th and rest ii conveplences; rent I ee , Oe ae =* Th Ni F Th take at once. Geucsal Kenting Co., "O17 Chest- | FRTECTIVE wlicits all legitimate work; divorce Solicits the Sale of Real Estate and ee at Sum caret at be mug | st. evidence, shadowlng or cofperation work. Ad ; — oom , a ’ 5. Post-Dispatch ? ‘4 ‘ wt _ S . . KEN Pes AV., 4742—Eight rooms and bath: ac Adl ARTICLE ‘heapent place ja town for print: The services of our Real Estate Depastemnent can be commanded by 4 A V7 ( : | WOMAN w INC ce \ a8 ARCERA hn ¥ i, Carpenter & ©o., 811 Chestnut st. ing MeGill & Ce., 121 N. 11th set buyers free of any charge. BongaN, st, Sge,.8 ieee in SuNECe: | = eeGhGdl necered promsetiy Gy edllabie alia Will be pleased to furnish hist of properties of any particular char- y ALM Pi) AND mie 6, soc spect es nae G ney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 24 floor acter on application. } HN | Re NASHVILLE AV., 6542—Nice 5-room cottage ond A FRER treatment dispensary for private diseases | Our large price list, eontaining descriptions of several hundred dif- She Had Been Chingée With Unlaws \ ‘ y ' . Ny . ; AD . : _ Mable; rent §1 KB. Niesen, 16 N. Tth at. sores, discharges, etc.. either sex. 107 N. 9th st. | ferent pieces of salable Real Estate. mailed free to any address. SiVAw AV. PL. 2--Fight fooms: dbaitle house: y ma oe , Proting private, park “and. Sham ays tot | AQTAO GA froters. Sia’ rte age OM eyed. 80x100 feet; delightful residence place and con ' ; 2 : dence | DANCING ful Po fon ‘of venient to three car lines; has been occupied N girl needing friends or help, eran find them ’ . ITUSICAL. Th by present fenant for 10 years: will be va at the Salvation Army Home, 8746 Marine ay 14 Words or Less 26 Cents. | 14 Worus or Lees. 20 Cents inks Her Good Naate — —— | ~~ : the charge of taking unlawful 4 FOR COLORED PZOPLE. when required: trregularities: success guaranteed | Eclipse Dancing Academy, Ubrig's Cave, this $1.75, at Crawfard’s, 6th and Washington avr. m . | The suit was filled Wednesday in the chy — » o charwes: charges in all cases reasonab'e: | Sunday afternoon mrties, Wednesdey and even-: | : 14 Words or Leds, 10 Cente ean if ap Bewig vig Wepegene: | Pi; Bareains | re) Ss onevltathon an ] “rr: afi yn free get mv terme ing Classes ue sha y and } ridayv eve nings lano argains. Remov al Sale. dg Canby. cy ; 7 - rs heferna ant lsew) e Yr) ’ ‘ ) APs . . - | ‘ . court at East St. Louis. Ju B. FI. e v “ writ ST. cage N gE fgeme. ad Boor: ~ inet 4 ad Ing. Tse wher of re es a I Mae ‘RIDAY, Phenix Aécadetity’s reception this [fri- Special inducements to those who can pay cash | | ! fy . = , \ d Anth A. H t are i safoeal at coleres ; a. Truesdale, 1 - Fullerton Bide ~ we rome: pe to the oldest 4Inetituti the day, West End Hall: excellent floor, smoking | 9° Short time, and people who wish to rent pianos | ; . = ‘ys NN: ye we _ Pp ° PUIOUR Persone, wR ve n ion in the | : , “4 - | with the privilege of purchas ; , ‘ ' SNS t = —— | erate where eatiafaction is enraranteed or money | POOH, par rs; latest must SYvOS I inney Harry JESSE {- RE ING ‘HP TANO. AND ORGAN C¢ : AY =: . oe a S \ oe ) a ce 10th and Olive sts. ; and charter te prove its reliability: those dis tee peg eal ~ ped fou to dance for $5: avo d - D Wineniecnliie’ , ; ( nae assigned as his reasén for so dot aatinfied ee laewhere especially invited: positively |. hye tay wt: = te =e my hr ar ay ag Man | Piano Bargains. Removal Sale. | . another tenant had been secured. the best location, accommadations and medical | ein and Ole ata, Call . ar anemoa oe not deter Mrs. Griffith and her ekill in thi« eity POR Olive st : — ; all f ‘ nine or shert me, and people who wish to rent 7 li ; ‘ Lambe, from takin immediat Si i pilagos 2 eilin a ® >» IN GOLD owrige two step, at Prof... Se bulte’ 3 | with the privilege of purchase. TRAINED NURSE, MRS. ANNIE G. DUGGAN. of the house. They nalled up the front’ Special inducements to those who can pay cash 9 Ss ' 17} Jefferson ay 22; lessons on Monday evenings | 10th and “Olive sts LANDIFS if ron want the on'y. res! Golden Seal | - : Vonthie PReenlatar that wll! noattivrele relleve in from 8 to 3S hours. rou mret eo to its only ‘ROUSE HOLD Goops WANTED Special inducements to those who can pay «ash| blood and nerve remedy w ill cure rheumstism, is therefore worthy of the . 1 « 7 a) . 4) i* ngent. who has Ite zeal atampe thereon Nv. Viz. | 14 Words or ‘Lees. 20 Cents 'or short tim and people who wish to rent pianos flats, new: pheap: $34. . Apply rear. Wane ‘1s aT... 1419 Beautiful S-room flat: vew!v papeted. and cleaned; gas; cellar; separate en- trance: nice geichborhood: biewk. east of Grand and Weston; cheap! Convenient to cars. The Golden Seal Velical Co.. 9911 Morgan et _ o- ——— ‘ . - —" o ra a Franky AV., 3503--Six rooms, newiy deeo-| Laprms received during confinement: call or -vrite - ROT Tr : ears has been employ ed as a nurse in the Boston Hospital. Her reputation When Agent Chapin visit Piano Bargains. Removal Sale. in her profession is of the highest, and her opinion, that Dr. Greene’s Nervura j|Oct. 11, in the interest of ee oe to ns entrance he ssue | ' / | i | eit. ADP ' ty] 1] it “r C. Bac? mann £ ’ POURTRENTH ST. 1831-1833 $.- Piegant 4-room P Sire cee OF eee nemes™ | gerdemy, 2725 Franklin, Thursday evening, Nov, | - JESSE FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO.. : vor. “ which had been swinging bac | , St. Charles 8 tee if Mrs. Annie G. Duggan, of 6 St. e treet, Boston, Mass., for fif n ever since Vogt had” inh the | vers , ees, 2 Ps cinsuninictce'| @ith-ahe aetelione of pamiien greatest consideration. AL, Ay KINDS of household goods bought: full value; JFESSE FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO. 179% © @ aay quantity Jones & (‘o., 11428 Oltve at | 10th and Olive ste. Mrs. Du GGAN Says: i ed. a. aes th st ¥ a =. eTate c es; { Cc ee, « 4 randiler B r v2 | Walnwright. bldg im her moderniy eanipned office in the on!s HOUSHNOLD goois wanted; I . buy furniture, prompt hy cout hs Law Rurean. 1138 NV. &th at blood and nerve remedy acts in conzert with natural laws and produces its ’ ~ a he ry Clase tiying-'n inatitution In the city stoves, carpets; carl vd small lots. Rice, 2219) y ) | : 7 V., 8124—Large 5-room flat; bath, laundry, | Ci"an Ivine-(n. tr UML? ace® caiuee’ se tan) Wate mae, _ — permanent effect by feeding and enriching the blood supply. It is an ideal NOT AS NOW PI AYED , tonie when run down or exhausted, and nothing ean exceed its inherent power | thew Y ” wie _ ete’ | ange yard; only 4 18. ee” | MBS nedical attention given, trained nureine and! - Cet” aa? . ~ y ae » mgs oe HOUSPKEEPERS—Hiehest cash > lized for | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. LINDELL BL., 3541—5-room elegant flat; janitor; | rertonable charecs: firat-clags homes fonnd for | ghest cash prices reall Sot to cure the lingering diseases that wreck the lives and hopes of men and women. tle cost: free econenitation and examination at| cash advancés; estimates free. Postal or seine , . Dr. Greene was many years discovering and perfecting the medicine which was chandellers; no children ; reasonable rent. infants: irreeularities positively removed at lit- | furniture, carpéts, pian of. etc., Of bouses or fla 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. en ' an mm ere a4 , > ated C 96 R. U. Leonort, Jr & Co., 1219. 21 Olir » ) "EB > 4 ry rs , PARK XV. 2820—4 lovely rooms, 1st floor; reut an1t "Morgan pu interested, when requested, at | os n r., & Co, 1219.28 Olive yeh ede 2 yd wn pS makes loans on, pianos or finally offered to the world as Ne. ura, and his earnest and skillful work has PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—At the the éon-: te i waa % : "ARTIES ecbining og use kee ping see me bhefore | ' ; > 2 ; ; = ai WAND. 8906 8-room flat: $8: second LADIES “it in rromple. gave time and money by selling your ful eits - sate. office. > od dential. 315 and 816 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine been demonstrated by the record of cure which this remedy has made during vention of pastors in the Oxford Presby=s _ floor. ley & Co, 1118 Chestnut st. calling at 2029 Franklin av. | tures oF contents of résidences and flats: wil pay | A WAY TO GET MONEY—Lorrow it from us on| M@ny years. terian Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles " : . aoa ‘ " Pacer ve 7 highest pric Wolf, 18 8 11¢} : phone C 465. -our pi ri ' ire rit he > , a- : ‘ “BT. | UINCENT AY., 8305-—Nice three-rocm flat; | LADIES--My regulator neyer falls: one complete | - reste . sonable rates, S6 Be meee tach ta Gaeall Oe bores If you are afflicted with any chronic trouble, get Dr. Greene’s (Sheldon of Topeka, Kan., was the center . n Compton H el ights: $10. treatment free Vire F Starr featiot) Perankiin av i OLD FE PATHE rns W ANTE Il) Wilt pay 40¢ per lb 4 monthly payments, with discount if paid before special advice which is iven free to all ho ask for it. Write of interest. The work of the con YTHIRD ST. 12 S.—6 rooms; bath; $15. | LADIFS— Write Dr. Smith, room 29. 182 Tearborn | send postal. Se Batavia, 112 N. Oth at. due; we give receipts and return papers. wh ° 4 w “4 was confined entirely to questions put tor. yt ab Eithaomns Wika Ganaehit’ renutat A 40 ¥ loan 1s paid; absolutely no publicity or inconvenl- | calf personally at his address, 35 West 14th Street, New York Ci t & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. st., Chicago: his monthly regulator weed oo years ence. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive st., y and answered by Dr. Sheldon. ae a ne —,,~- = 7 pe eC . . C so , WALTON AV.. 1140-1151—New 5 and 6-r00m Bate! - ie his practice: sure and safe; price $3; £1000; BOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. room 1;, 1@l)-B 484. ng EPG TA Dr. Greene has cured thousands. Let him cure you. When asked if he thought it was proper s Seah iakigiste; $29 ‘und Get. General” heat: | CADIER im trouble call at private vome before and|-————_™¢ Words or Leas, 20 Gents _| ALL, 10ANS OX FURNITURE, PIANOS oe ‘any Se for him lo bring Christ to the lavel of Sli: , : -— m-. Gnen | oot secu . one ¢ CK ; ‘ . ing Oo., 617 Gheetnut st. during eon fineme pat. Mrs, I Dr Meyers. 112 *. 14th. Furniture. left in your possession: loans made up in monthly DWELLINGS FOR RENT. PLATS FOR RENT. by addressing bim agrees ty -4 ene bop . —_—_—— ay WIiniiSeediecs. Aaring ronfnement waab.1 « pint at bas ne paymivots, thus reducing loan at each payment; Words Less, 20 Cents 14 Wont: I 2 C query, “What would Jesus do?’ whebhevet,. TO BUSIN UBRPOSES. found for infants; Indica in trouble call. 3426 8. | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture for four rooms; UF terms are the lowest in the city; see us be- ha: sce aor Dew? nant « —_—— rer lB re ears a moral obstacle confronted him, Mr. Shel-; LET. FOR B' ESS P Jefferson av. no dealers. Ad. N 6, Post-Dispatch fore guing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE . Nice Five-Room Flat, $25 a Month—| 4, replied: ke ake 14 Words « or Lees, 10 Cents. ; ~ ane _ 2 bes : — ——~— —_ ; . sdiped Ov., ..207-8 0-10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Oth ek Son hanrce —-~- port renee 1 SRS. B. HOTSON, 2201 and 2203 Olive st.: lead FURNITURE—For sale heating | stoves, cook Olive sts. area ’ 3142 Lafayette Av., Near Compton; “why not? If we make Christ one of us,” R T—Gpace in dne corner build og, w ing female specialist; the only reliable lying-in; Ore ute X.Y Storage Ca.. 2212-2219 Wash, | EASY PAYMENT 1“ ANS on furniture or pianos; Avenue. have him live our jife, he with us shoulder — ee we nlp le PLO, Se Gr a pine atc a . ? 2. PS. ' i power, heat and lighs. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. institute in the city: if dissatisfied elsewhere carpets, ete - p low ; Gilani he y* ae , vy rates and (ese ount {f paid before due; con- MANUFACTURERS. Do you want light? See 200 other er oe Comeee Sie Sto Ranves. Et Adectia). Glan « Drohecsan’ Oe 902 Chest nut. A modern flat, on Ist floor, of 5 rooms, bath-| to shoulder in our daily struggles, is not - ‘ ‘ : “ i ‘luslo | r ™ ° S , 4 cc. , i , - r Yea ! ¥ 7 o . er or witho windows 4 sides; 2 big sky- “ny enied aicat atthation ; + oe ute — Wie ‘ sd | FINANCIAL—Oar business is the loaning of money 10 rooms; detached house; hot water heat. Keys tla Steen! ero gern patie? Sy teas dhede the result to be what he desires? That oh _Nagnte iw! oF Without power. eae tlon and safety assured: motherly care, home! STOYF—For sale. one No. 2 Radiant Home base | to salyried people emp oy ed in St. Louls, Mo. We “oS Ome Syne pl. ' » detesbed: ant | Vabered and separate lauodry and cellar; all ce- the trouble with too many of our pastors» OF FIGE—AlalY of room 78 Laclede Bldg. ; very low comforts; infants adopted; frregniarities; success burner; in good order, for $10. 1612 S. B'way advanve any sum from $25 to $500. Money to wom LS: Coe av.; 5 rooms, detached; vacan' | mented; this flat is without doubt the cheapest ip In teaching of Christ they give their peo-. reut; call there. guaranteed or po charges; charges reasonable in loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, ome v 4,1 ae locality and must be seen to be appreciated. = au el —. - all cases; consultation and information free: STOVE-—-For sale, bageburner: perfect order; or, postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or any one 4606 Maryland ay., 9 rooms; modern; detached; Open for ingpection ple deep theological “T that they, ‘HAS SEVENTH ST.. 2877 ‘Se Right at “Buach Brew- don't be deceived by alluring advertisements of | trade for anything useful. 4552 Page av | employed on a salary. No security required. Con- $60). Le nil Fr. VOGEL, 624 Chestaonut at. not understand nor wa ‘That is one large atore room, elegant front, plate gluss incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the | ' . fidential. Come and see us; it wil!) take you less 4191 Washington ay., 8 rooms; $45. Apply to — a : Soacitet Sin dite aan 7 —_— ™=j\the reasons for the failure of widows only $10; fine ocation for any busl- oldest, largest and most fe'iable institution; STOVES—For fale, one Buck's Radiant base | than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the Rutled g Ki tri k Realt Cp men to interest their ‘¢ ' in the city. where vou will be treated well: yurner, goud as new; also one Schneider-Tren- round trip from Washington ay. to our office. SAI 4 : hang the where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- camp gasoline range; perfect order; cheap. Cal! Loans can be repaid'in monthiy payments, and IMPROVED FPROPERTE FOS food pny th x SSS eg store for butcher abop. ~ ‘Inquire 930 ed: ladies in trouble call r write: ? yatier ts | S304 Morgan st can be remitted to us vF chec k. postoffice order 71 7 Ch esetnut a. 14 Words or Less. _ 8. Sarah st. met at station r si , : ~~ Correspondence solicited and: cansidered contidens | ———— —- no reflection on the "tellgetice f the (Ne Be ONY a NU . | Carpets, Rugs, Etc. tial. «No inquirtes plying : You C: F broth d sist ; ; ; nt ss, a jwirtes whde. In replying to written ou Can ‘Rent a Nice Home For rothers and sisters. STORE— Pine » store, good stand for butcher; white MRS. BRIDGES, ‘adies’ doctor: always success. | . - -| applications for leans we always use plain, unD- $16 ' th: 42902 ¢ i. ae sonthwest ec r of 3 CASH—$ 2.50 spiritual comfort, not 8 spiritual pi - _ house; O'Connell; areus and Faston ave. $15. ful: may oo pampgited at oe MOlive: ladies won't , CARPETS—Tor sale. 200 ee carpets; Brussels printed envelopes For particulars call us stock on | Ww itt! wy a de Sate b og Inecludin interest. 5901 Highland ay northwest To the query as to W ether x: ; regret callin Telephone inloch, C 729. | ‘ivet, 3-p ingrain, $2 up: SO bedroom sets e teleph ’ Bell phone, Bridge 120M; Kinloch + 3. oows = sou’. : 79 see f ~oun , wv es , ce WARBHOUSK—F¢ ~ a lease, ware house ; PE elena tah : via ‘shee abee. fi sd ng beds: al’ kinds | ery ‘There og arse tor Fast St. Li is | 45x125 feet: a nice place; you will like it; exam-/} corner of Hamilton av., five locks north of Easton wanted Wo olay § to be! followed as ad on OF wi Vives ae oer Ta hunts’ Tprming!. Ad. ‘Thos. MKS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- of househoe ld goods leftg fer storage must be! te'ephone connection. We have no branch office | ine it tods a» house is open | av. and one and we-half blocks east of Suburban | @S & savior . >= leott st. ment, hefore going elsewhere get my terms: treat. sold at on 1017 F *ratklin as in St. Louis. Mo. Telephone us; write or call 0 Chi AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | Garden: a two-story brick dwelling, arranged as | As both. A man would not want to fol- + site RECT for tenant ender “an or ahert leane irregularities, guaranteed: bomes found for in- a 2 : see us: we shall he rs enna to serve you. Our two flats of three rooms each; lot 20x184 feet: | low the Lord unless he was saved,"* building 1 to 6 stories in height on lot SOxs9 at| {*0'8 free; dest of medical care and trained | Se wing Machines. | rates are less than balf what. St. Louis moncy price $2500; very little cash is required to purchase in this connection the Rey. Mr. ond ad Clipten sts.; low rent: eplendid. loca- nursing: ladies try my regulator and safeguard; | © a | Jenders charge. Illinois Realty and Financial Co.,| TO LET FOR ; BUSINESS PURPOSES. | this Property and if you think price asked is too | told ot a young Englishman w Rec ep ; bi¢h, make me an offer, OWNER MUST SELL. | him if he thought he = rane in , all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2123); — . ee” eee CO d 6 ( ‘oad w East St. Leuis, UL ae ee P. Churchill Whittemore, 2u8 and 2125)! ive at | LATE IST fim; orored Singer sewing machines; almost | “Orner 3a st. and Broadway, Eas _— 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. Howse is open for aaanen tion. If you Want a bat-| jJasus play cricket, and he gain, see * CH. property he did not see why Christ aeouil nan . at = : new very cheaj 4839 Windsor pl 5 — 7 ’ , " "| - ~~? ' ' HIGHEST amount of money loaned on diamonds, - eer ere - = on D DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av.; ladies or| - watches and fewelry. ‘ ) tc . ie pe Se a P . en: ° _ | Pea hl piengpesinipaepaetne oma | watt ane 0. b A 4 Senaere. "G2 an ook , a | security; commmential. $55 Boncwt St... He & Sane. | “3 business. Two large stores ee 3-room ~ ar | “Hardly; that is, not as te is meee ae ro " ~ - -_---—— . . - eS. ~ é y v -~ , . ow a , will sel] f r $6000 : will take { ) improvec or | *; HORSES AND. VEHICLES IS fal A T WS meg Oe > = guaranteed, 1210 Franklin | LOANS negotiated on oe pianos or any good Ss O ee EF | vacant lobe in city or county as part payment. | present,’’ was the response ‘ )N ] | H — pees lla nc pel fl OA ae Ra ae yay — ert —_ v= see Take Benton car on Svuburban line, get of at 1¢ Words or Lees, 20 Cente. val py : "| ential. Notary Public. R. 7, 518% Chestnat st. eee av., Galt 5 Weeks axes. BOY FELL UNDER "ENGINE. soierd inicnataienel 5 enon ad ee gE pam et “ > VOGEL, 624 Ch t. in For, Saie. : $100 A ca MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, —_| HFCHANIOS" FINANCE CO. iends money on turn | SOUTHEAST CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. A | => -——-- Se . Ew — _ - -_—-—- ~ ee ture, planos, sewing machinbes, etc BUGGY ~ le. — ta i 2 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. moval " mdatbly aaariboate: discount given if paid | COR. OLIVE | ‘THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD — Wheels Passed Over His. Feet, but’, 1427. nN. b Piper good “storm, buses , ae “ “4 CONROY BROS. 1007% OLIVE ST. | BL UB ROOK WANTED-—To buy, secondhand Blue before due; business con. 9C4 Olive, r. 205, 2d a. AN D TENTH. _ 8511 Cozens av., uear Grand av.: a l-story frame Flanges Prevented Serious Injury. . ane _ WaT N. aA Pent Phun a 900: must be cheap. Ad. M7, Post-Dis- eee he cottage, with 3 rooms; lot 252125 feet; price only Sc So BUGGY—For saic, fine storm buggy; new curtains nae. l ‘ a mg Pa planes; esey payments. | 50x 100 ' $1000; can be Wy a oon fee Cieectiiaih ans Eugene page y nye a mee ig en TE epee gags Em. 7 : OHAS. F. VOG jestnu ng of: end cushion. iT N. _Jlatangwe}) » ta BOOKS. OLD GOLD. JEWELRY, SILVER or diamonds; J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg.; office hours boy, came near havi BUGGINS. | ETC se “pale, storm baggies, eur. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. highest cagh prie« paid by Wilkinson, 221% F rank- _ from 1 to 6 p. m. we BELL TELEPHONE CO ‘RESIDENCE AT A BIG BARGAIN. crushed off W ednesday afternoon” at grocer, baker, butcher, Net mma y= | lin avenue. MONEY ADVANCED FOR. SALARIES—Salaried | 3 I am the owner of a house on Page bl, east of Harrison Machine Works in Belleville ary. ais peddier, undertaker, order and li | BOOKS of f all kinds bought and “old. Call or vend | - i wotlk “ A , Eas’ r tate be ae epring | address to Mille’ Book Store, GOT Chestaut st | --OEZACCO’LAGS © | implores of good character can obtain accommo- [atory brick house, with tot 292108 feet.” ‘Tris | Cer the Breet wheal o& @ Jusabip Sgn ia ° a ae | i : manne | o an | or) One of the big c nes property has cost me $4500, and I will sell it for | $. Manse ror bu ‘Tobinka, 1 1 N. 7th st. , ; . | Wanted in any amount; bighest casb price paid; has heretofore been possible by applying to John : = ee ae > ; as . ty. Thi , leted the m andl. | a Yor sais. sing! aot hand-mad ber. ‘ 7 ’ ’ Mulbolland, 511 Century Bualiding Ww) borro we moe S bis prope *; been compile and e en r - STORAGE. bring or send them to 108 N 6th st. | « . — FOR LEASE. | will give you an tdea of hat the party thought | ready to take it out for a test wher ;* in. 320 E | : Hons ae 5 — ene | _14 Words or Less, 20 : eo —- == | MONEY furnished salaried people without secur- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of its value when loan wae pinced thereon. It noy climbed up on one of the ~ Bs, | rm. - For pale. cheap, three hore and —— — ity; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. | — agement —_ ae | Will require only $500 In cash fo purchase the wheels and seized one of the one mule ~ 31 ai 10 No i4th et. ABSOLUTELY SIREPROOF STORAGE. — NX MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. || 7th st. FOR LEASE ‘equity. -All cash cen be paid if desired. To | tending that by his weight he e ete oni = - _ warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs.;" for safe. — 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. | Sayene’ wanting & ponte at oa aan ya , the machine. The engine started HORSE—Vor ss sale, 1 work horee; your own price. hee t | mine ot fureitete, planes. w+ a 5 ‘Guage a splendid opportunity to wheel _ 4138 _Greeg Ina oy. ad . " me a RSE For sale. must be sold at on: e; here's : BC El) warehouse, Le nry ¢ Wiehe Stor age and DOOGR RELLS. We have opened up the largest assortment of new _@ bargain. | 6125 Wagner ay Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money. Oe ieee ~ Do You Want to Buy Property? | SRENEOES. -con, Coes -| advan. ed when desired Kinloeh ( 9a2 ve descr iptl on” Standard Tool Co., $28 ™. | and second-hand overtoats in the city; also a fine 1 ean sell you a beuse or lot ig any section o Ri BNABOU T. BT™ _—For Bale, nice, light runa!wout, NE Ww YORK STORAGE CO.—Ne -| Gth st.. uext door to Hilts line of suits, coats, vests and pants. at prices to; Eight stories, including finished basement; con- the city at prices rauging from $2900 to $100,000, hosts mn Bes ae } both in fiDe condition fice, 311 Union Truat ‘Bldg ; move, pach. chip = | BLEGANT Brunswick poo! and billiard tables; sett. | enit both the rich and poor. Money loaned on all | oer a bese te oie + — Bog ag - — and on any xing of tere frees oH case and #5 6 r ; ; od "6 } le . 4 “¢ e R: i Ore, 1 Slteal , ; mitt emt, wert as t npwar ur purcpasete "an pay a P, —— ‘ TEN ial seorads +“ — a “i 100 priv: ate rooms for | ren eacone™ Fowler, 1821 Market st. , articles of va'ue at lower rates than any other eondition and reads for tmmediate. occupancy, | pot | es Seal sp! maid valrgaine Ae offer. as ato ° wie, 2 Main ». ain anneaneten: rene _Shy; fall course $25, Barnes, 2645 ‘Washington. up. Complicated fi gpeetalty ; for 12 years 14 Words or Léss, 20 Cents. ‘ ished ae t avuis P.xposition r oust et a eae A ME cae ae . ¢ r Toe Seis Sao at tes | : no meet Ce - For Rent This building, sa thr i bign; y 2S : GANGUAGES gig « Merinod SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.00; each ere scien- WILL EXCHANGE FOR VACANT LOTS. nes bedrauite elevates pitokd ide. 8. Louis. titicallg tested’ free. Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and ibe placed in good or ten a. Res optician. G17 Frankiin; apyown office, 4055 Page Or improved property. A client of mine has a Apply te ton. renaonabie. dealt an a =e ane - . corner ‘in the sontbern rt of oP outa itn Me wees hry ile soa ’ pi: ee medals at Paris Exposition with a three-story bri poibdine —_—— Se —| - wan. ae and id caoet t practical method. stores, 2] rooms aud Baw | 7. ee — soe Se oP sai ee Se .. | feet; epee SP ae . , F 93 ' 4x ; - gow oe nyreya! Pills erchdiad gsdd acai Sere as of & on ae rs , ws Katte % re 3 vag Sh sees £ ; ae i idee (offer. | Ae pvtoe 7 Wilbineae, 2318 Peape- |) Wivlaw " > co. > . a, < 4. a ‘ ’ e
Page 16
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPA TCH —NoVEMBRR 2, 1900 "phi BY HI AGED BROTHER TI or will be named by any house in the United States for equal qualities. Study the list carefully— meer sene O0O8SE000400000050000050000500S0 055065455545 5S4S 444 CCE HANKSGIVING OFFERINGS FROM AL Everything you may need for dress, home adornment and for the table at prices distinctively Famouslike—and that means the tevsliia) pion ~ ~ ae prices that can “ eR OT i teriously murdered Sunday morning at 1123 h - d f ’ Locust street, hats—black an A few friends followed relative in St. Louls The Black Short-Back Sailors —trimmed with two fine black | 1.49 k the remains to the Lutheran Cemetery. | : Thomesen brothers had been all in all to} ' parrots aod silk - each other, and had few intimates. satin—worth $2.5 boucle or knit—the kind that keep the little tots warm—4%c value— Friday for brother's death at the City Hospital, re- | ° ' moved his effects from the lonely bedroom | on Locust street, where the murder was | materials—elegantly trim- was held Thursday after- of the beat » noon. | med with Pompons, | | | The chief mourner was John Thomssen, breasts or long ostrich : niumes and ornaments— ti aged brother of the dead man, and his only worth $10.00— Famous price... Fascinators—1-yard square in black, white, pink, blue aud red—splendidly made and worth 49c— Ribbons — 1000 yards of colored taffeta ribbou—from 1 Perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Quint have known | Famous price....... Friday, them ‘More intimately than any other ac- qguaintances. John Thomssen, after his Baby Bonnets—inu velvet, inch to 2 and worth up to yard— Friday at colors— made on frames . 9 $1.09 Children’s Fur Sets for Just in—100 children’s nobby fur sets— muff and collar in imitation Ermine or grey Lynx—niceiy packed in box and worth $1.00. Friday at 79c. $5.98 Golf Capes—Friday for. New colorings in Scotch plaid back ma- terial—nicely fringed—high storm collar «ladies and misses’ sizes—onli> about 25 in the lot, so you'll have to hurry. For Ladies’ Nobby $6 Coats. 98 150 stylish coats in kerseys or meltens— high or low collars— well tailored and good fitting the popuiar shades of the winter fancy feather garments in all sea ;0n— Worth $6 For $7.50 Seal Divsh Capes. O8 Als» in curly boucle—full 110-inch sweep— 80 inches long—finely lined and trimmed with curly Thibet fur around collar aud down front—big $7.50 value at $4.98. For LADIES’ $2.98 DRESS SKIRTS. Take your pick—large tableful to select from—all new goods 4.98 oeeeeeeee #8 | ‘Puneral of Chas, Thomssen, Table Li j Thankssivi D ; — — | - Who Was Murdered, able Linens for Thanksgiving. ; Women’s Wrappers» Girls’ Reefers } Turkey Red Fringed Napa of wt = el an Hemstitched Damask THIRD FLOOR, , Cloths—-full 56x63 inches—a rama —every rea A pure Sets—cloth 8-4 size—Nap- 25 doz. Women’s Wrap- ‘ . FROM RESIDENCE OF FRIENDS | cloth that finan cutee vee aes neeee gine 19x19 inches—never be- pore — standard fect petet 7 | would be worth epokestitch O08 ek ae —— a 45 ; % che $1.75a h itch rt ; SSEN HEART-BROKEN | Oe Fet dozen—on sel tite thin * with wide skirt and full . JOHN THOM r | day on the the 3d sold under Friep cohen - OVER DEATH. | ol ate ao kee eg = whirlwind of trade to ‘this | EPO re Suc day for your on one table 1 ~ at | Three Men Arrested on Suspicion, but | *MILLINERY SILI a F AY STOCKI | 7 There Are No Indications That | Heery wee eS eee adies’ All S re . Any Evidence Has Been | interest in beautiful Millinery—the C e S apes and ur sates pecials! For Ladies, Misses and Children. , ' . Procured. | kind we show —and every woman 9 - ial ' : | who compares prices must see the » For Ladies’ $10 Jacket Ladies’ $5 Fur Collarettes— the easiest, best weering and most cosstertehts shea ene 5 In the cos? parlor of his friends, Mr. and | ‘nos that we continually offer Q ackKelts. IeS com made. ©“ Mrs. A. Quint, at 926 Theresa avenue, the | savings tae . . In fine kerseys, English Meltons and covert Very deep shoulder collar with high The illustration tells the stor funeral of Charles Thomssen, who was my | Friday: en ge oa ih oith Se ee ee —— oe oo aes able te They come in two pieces, just like « The se Oo was 8- t cts, Ww oO co order o ue or sabie har 100 Made Turbans and Round Selvet eoliann°s— | smooth planished 6180...... Be - — stesi—stag handle—double steel ro | —teney sheoe ‘ woe Me iron—patent vwen- per -Carved Saled Natural P re ) 15-Cup ] 7 5 as 4 — hme send Sets —— | texans one WILL HEAR CARTER’S | S CASE. bolster—brass rivets and fancy b —_ tilator— See ae Date OE. pu oo poi yume size...... ° ; tion—splendid sh as pateat spring rest good [wo 1 gi vari hand a —large showy plants on—spien shape and heavily gold " gtipnlea= shape blade — worth $1.35 — steel sharpener — all worth |**?: * 5'7e— 39c a a a —worth 75c—Frid Cosmopolitan Incandescent G worth $12.00— worth 69c.. ni td . ay >» “ Cc Judge Thayer Goes to Leavenworth, aged at Famous, 79¢ $3.50 — Friday, at ? 25 m signs—nice for deco- at Famous Famous Incan- Mantle—worth 25c—special for.. 10 Friday, at Famous, for....... coccegccagcobeas cececccoecss L Man.. to Hold Gourt, gw | I errr creer teens ee Ree re ° No. 2 size— 59¢ rating sideboards and ERR co 28 CRM _ g%c O ~ S » delay proceedings by their motions of degree. The Wileys, the Morrisons and abatement and to quash the indictment, |the Castles are all leading families in But- the selection of a jury was taken up this nae ag The bride of eight mays a arni ! ‘M o'clock oe. ntinn ane} \celved many severe cuts, but she vex - —— By 11:30 o'clock th ntire panel eighteen days after. Although she could of 24 men had been examined. Only two not speak, she had strength to write a who had not already formed an opinion on mye ene accusing Jessie er og 7 We ei am vege Raa! ie ie afterward a note of forgiveness to Jessie , the case were found. The others were de- Morrison. Jessie Morrison was also badly Sleeplessness marks the very climax clared ineligible and excused. A new venire | wounded. She was cut on the arms and of human suffering. It is only a step was ordered drawn and recess till afternoon breast, and the euention is this: Did she removed from insanity. When sleep no was taken inflict these wounds upon herself or were th i isted t th : . | ithey the work of Clara Wiley Castle? The longer restores the exiausted nature, the The killing of Mrs. Castle was discussed theory of the prosecution is that the struggle with discase cannot last long. throughout the county for weeks and great |_WOUnds were self-inflicted and the de- The starting point of the nervous dis- | fondame sate the position that she ~_ _ —— —— n selt-defense and that the cuts on er orders which produce ill-health and arms and breast were made bs Mrs. Cas- sleeplessness, is generally a diseased - = ‘tle. This is the issue in the case. condition of the womanly organs. Re- = | store these organs to sound health and y ou’re ( heating ' BOTH OF HER ARMS BROKEN. tue we comes back, the day's work no lon wearies, and sleep is sound Mrs. Abbie McMahon of Webster and refreshing. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite And you re cheating your- Groves Fell From a Porch. Mrs. Abbie McMahon, 70 years old, of Prescription cures diseases of the wom- anly organs. It stops the drains which weaken wormen ; it heals the inflamma- self, too, You are trying to make yourself believe that your Webster Groves fell from a porch in the rear of her home Thursday morning anid tion and ulceration, and cures female hd h. ‘broke both arms. weakness, coug ocsna t amount to muc The right arm was broken just above There is no alcohol in * Favorite Pre- What about that family history _the wrist and the left between the elbow ,and shoulder. Dr. Marshall Baker was suni- moned and set the broken bones. An ex- amination showed that Mrs. McMahon was not otherwise injured. scription” and it is entirely free from | opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. | It is a temperance medicine. | of weak lungs ? Stop cheating and take Ayer's Cherry geen “My health has been poor for many years and _ Lhad taken a great deal of medicine, | t it did It soothes your throat, The perch from which M McMahon fell me uo ” writes Mrs. Rose y, of is elevated about five f above the Spring uff. Adams Co. Wis. om ground. She was asentban- on the edge when she seemed suddenly to lose her bal- a ag heals oe 0 ance and fell forward is a heavs woman, onder fe tha nearly pounds, and the w that she was not more ser- sizes: Sis-, epengh Ser ously, i for M and merely plain with nothing and are | hisper to | hair, smooth-shaven face and spectac les on Morri- | ex-probate judge in this county and | down in the cor- | fendant herself this young man will attract | He is Olin! In the same store Jessie Morrison worked | before the marriage of The bride | was one of Eldorado's prettiest young WO-) neigh- | this | whose | ‘feet do not touch the floor, as she sits in| big chair within the enclosure, became | HEALTH-SAVING BOOTS FOR LADIES. Ga) Made of Box Calf, and are 10 inches high, 4-foxed, full round toe, tip same, heavy extension, edge soles, outside back stay, folded edges, no necessity for rubbers. AAtoE. 2} to 7. J.G. Brandt Shoe Co., sitet COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, @ — ~- -~- Een > MRS. AH. ROBBINS FOUND She Was at Union Station and Is Suf- fering From Delusions as a Re- sult of a Fall. Alexander E. Robbins of 446 Greet | avenue, who disappeared from her home | Wednesday, was found Thursday morning | at Union Station and was returned to her | LAUREL CALIFORNIA ) Are ultra-delicious, perfect Bavor like that of i et ly plucked fruit—can. Coarad’s —— Leaf +Conrad’s,2: ae eee Mrs. home. Ay apne ‘ od Mrs. Robbins is the wife of the secretary - “f¢! most stabborn cases =o of the A. Robins Varnish Company. Sev-| & nailed ty Lies Deter * eral months ago Mrs. Robbins received a | ¢ ¥. re Battie oe ee ee WE HAVE uy We guarantee a perfect /fall and sustained an injury to her head. Since then her mind has been clouded. She was posssessed of the hallucination that | her husband was dead and she was im- pressed that Mr. Robbins was merely tm- Fe resonating him. Her children who tried to reason with her were considered by her las being in league against her. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Robbins ap- peared at the Four Courts and talked with ‘the police officials about her fancied : wrongs. é =e. See” ee een on