St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1900
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LOUIS—NOVEMBER 29, 1900. PRICE |S3 fiat 2t'tazts Tee Cente, THANKSGIVING GAMES : WILL BE HARD FOUGHT #52 eee oe ee ee B. ©., a Favorite in the Betting, I G. B. C., a Favorite in the Betting, Is LOCAL GAMES TODAY. Expected to Decisively Defeat Wash- Washington-C. B. C., 2:30 p. m. ington University at League Park— The Marion-Sims-St. Louis Uni- at League Park, corner of Vande- venter and Natural Bridge Road. versity Game. Marion Sims-St. Louis Univer- sity, 3p. m. at Athletic Park, ——E— -. — — — 4 > > , PS ae , a ~~ Se , 7 i — — a _ aoe 4 WASHINGTON AND CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE ON ° > se = « > . - * Everything !s in readiness for the football battle between the Washington University Grand and Sullivan avenues. and the Christian Brothers’ football teams, Fisk University-Lincoln Insti- 4 ' at which will take place at League lark & tute, 8 p. m. at Handlan Park, 2:30 Thanksgiving afternoon.. . } The time of the halves has been decidea “ corner Grand and Laclede avs. ‘ upon; full match game intervals of % min- ¢ St. Charles College-Wabash utes each; the officials have been selected, Athletics, St. Charles, Mo. Bernero and Mudd being the gentienien ‘ ee Named. Nothing remains but to tuss the Compton Heights Eleven-East coin which decides the kick-off. St. Louis Alumni, East St. Louis. Both teams indulged in light practice Carondelet Vigiers-The ‘Alton Wednesday afternoon, only signal work, . however. Both captains considered it un- “ Rough Riders, at Alton. nour gg Aa any ris ~ oy aay a Knocked & out by lining up against the scrubs. ¥ sue compontt on of the two teame was SROSCPOOSOS SS sett as panes as posible, after yester- this annual struggle and win by a decisive WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WITH CHRISTIAN 4 day’ § practice. B. C. was never in doubt.) margin. Washington is expected to score. THE BALL. BROTHERS’ COLLEGE ON THE DEFENSIVE. pa Son he exception ot the me ve Sih however. Photographed tw Ge Bests Dispater. who, it has en decide w enter } , me in the first half at least. Washins- Marion-Sims and 8t. Louls University —_o—_—_o_ o_o ___@ on practically fixed its opening line-UDp, | megaphonists will perform at Athletic Park though this will doubtless undergo many — Comientving’ afternoon. when the aiterations during the progress of the elevens of the two institutions will line up game. ; | for battle. | Schulte will be in at guard. C. B. C. wil The game will be an interesting one from | > not protest him, as he is now regularly eN-| the football standpoint as both teams are , rolled as a student at the university. Left! canable of fast work. St. Louis University | ST. LOUIS wx —_—— } N end is still an open question, with three | has demonstrated that it can play fast wee = iy wy SF en trying | post. | ball: and, though its defensive game is res on—Hope, Forder an ordon ! : a8 iently s t | . : Pie. men will play there dannds | pon age gy ely pag hee yom y strong to) BOTH ELEVENS IN READIN UNIVERSITY TEAMS LINE-UP FOR FOR THE BIG GAME. | THANKSGIVING GAME. | kK | on conditions. If Anderson fails to goin at | ‘The latter have a fast man in Gwynne aon he 2 Gordon will have to take his | Evans. who recently has joined the team. lace. As Anderson's parents object to his | He will be Raker’s mate at halfback. playing it is likely that such will be the! ‘The line-up: Odd Feafures of the National Festiva] case. ope, the best man for the position, Marion-Sims. Positions Kil BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED FAST GAME IS EXPECTED : ugene Wolff Is Espe- in? the Sh ¢s ri Wed , n the Shape of Surprise Wed- will probably open up the game playing | Right end tackle, leaving Forder first choice for the a . Right tackle | og er ge nat wet be py the ena of |} af y ‘ i] Th kf ] as *s most determined assaults s ; , n Queer Dinners. Gifts Forder has had little practice, however, | ‘key | Weather Is Perfect and Big Delega-| At Philadelphia the Home Team Was) Cla y Q@0NKTUL, 85, , will hardly last. In which case it looks | Schreiner ) ck ; : | and Incidents That Were like] that W attehtit oF Bibrecht wait ~~ rm os (Baker).. aidifen; oP ~ A Pennington tions of Students Arrive With | a Two to One Favorite in U ted ieaie. pen ing Hope to the end—where he eee | i nexpected. should be played from the start. G. Ba) gtr tong com ped Both Teams. | the Betting. LOST A VALUABLE EARRING P Reyburn, Hertel, .Gable andi| pn Sn AE pe McDowall | | | ve will make Up the cemeinder of on | —?—-—-o—-o—-—-4-4—-@_-@-# -@--# a PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—The.- Univer- | ne. r Will letee af Da Oe » OC ‘ , retain their positions throughout the gamo. RS sm and Smith fm omy A an sity of Pennsyivania and the Cornell foot-| wR. WOLF ACTED UPON HIS OWN Gable, who is hurt, and Reyburn, who 18 /jetic Park Thursday mofning. High, as ba!l teams met on Franklin Field this at-| THEO soft, “will probably ‘have wien” giving i'many times announced, is expected to yp ternoon for the annual contest. Each year HEORY. way to ierne iil ’ ree 2 ams ij Pa - | | Behind the line will be Benner, Broull- | fen? herd ry ammnd se aes Smith w + , i the game between these teams is the fea-| lette and Williams. The first two should The line-up: |ture of Thanksgiving Day in this city and | abi . +? oO Oe —o-—o—-o— 90-909 9-699 ots > > og OH > > --- — . °° > * 7 We thank with brief thanksgiving Whatever gods there he. —Swinburne. \/ ° > °° +. *e - ° o For food and raiment—cutlets rare And coatliets rather overdone— For H-2-O to drink, for air To breathe, for legs wherewith to run From trolley-doom, for hands to wear New gloves, for eyes to greet the ABUTS | : For strainéd &ctounts in friendly banks Whereon to draw the checklet— thanks! >. *,° . ~° 4 5 Ar- ‘ thu ae oe game, Arthurs is more en- |)» , tit] Bay the Cc. B, cc men, than K ins ‘ Fullback see+ee Krutzsch Echulte OP's ashing ton. _— But should any sockdent take Tannen |, A football game between two n col- ee or any of the line men from ine lege teams will take place at Handlan's © besides McGrail, the College men | Park Tapreday afternoon. The game is to will have @ difficult time stopping up the | decide then pionshipvef the colored tn- gaps left. stitutions ‘the country. The COntensess J He will be siivene from Fisk University Reanatetve ability to Bh ng Pe wi ta A ge and Lintoln Institute of men are relying upon their team be while Washington thinks that its indlydua The line-up: aaa pe is good enough to neutralize their Positions. TAncola Inet. want o Siege | The betting favors the Brothers’ men. | Two to one is spoken of, but the money is | 5 not In evidence. Some money has changed | hands at 7 to 6 on the final result: but even money is asked by C. B. C. The bulk | of the, wagers will be made today on wd | eco Quarterback grounds. ight halfback The popular opinion ts today that C. B. © ; Lett halfback will gra Fullback. GUARANTEES A an CHANCE FOR STATESMEN’ John Hays Hammond Has Taken ee Genius Cannot Drive the Charge of the Independence Mine | Canal Mule Because Electricity | * J, *, & + fe “3 os i fy «both teams were in prime condition for the A magnificent dlamond earring presented game. Capt. Starbuck and one or two others | to Mrs. Wolff by her husband and which {i his men have just recovered from in- was supposed to have been irretrievably ‘ an t 5 0-0-0000 0—_9—_0—-0—-- 6 0—_0-—_6-_-6- — 9-0 —_ 9. & juries and are not in the best form. Of-the Pennsylvania men, McCracken and Hodge | lost has been recovered. | axe ey pee compel | The circumstances. connected with the em to qu e fle etore time is up. . .? towne a The Cornell men, who arrived yesterday ‘family’s stroke of good fortune are ex morning, were up early today and soon af- | traordinary. | oe bron nsnat all the players took short tor five days the precious jewel had been waiks, after which they were gathered in oleate ; . r ’ > , one of the large rooms of the hote! for ad-| ™!ssing and Mrs. LD, olff's natural theory ditional signal drill and last instructions. | Was that a sneak thief had ransacked the In this work Coach Haughton, the old! premises. One of Chief Desmond's men turned the | question over in his mind and after an in- | vestigation informed Mrs. Wolff that he > fe ¢ fo OS For jokes to write, for sundry words fo, Ah. with; (2 ae. aa THE HERO AND THE MARTYR. tongue, }-6.6-cbnae a >e-e-e- eo For dates to mix caloric birds And cooling bottles, friends among, — ae shoes prone with age misfor- une u u some more For memories that mass in herds $ you that no thiet gets them without first. Of guileless days when we were #/ getting me. ee Pupils Surprise ” For love's delights, for Cupld's Pp ap is . pranks Miss Arenson. ‘ And cash wherewith to settle— The pupils of room 12 of the Charlotte thanks! school gave thetr teacher, Miss Carry Aren-_ ' son, a pleasant surprise Wednesday afterse For comrades true, compantonships SOU, Unfailing fir the brother-sign dubteatuddun cee sr Be. tne In twinkling eyes and laughing lips, nm afte e noon intermissio weap cS, S she found her desk piled with Thanksgtv~ | For earthly heaven, thine and mine, enti For hope of heaven there where dips ne olerings and during a short program” The future's prow in seas divine, For overflowing tubs and tanks Of present blessings—thanks and thanks! TSSTS SSE SHES > » °° *,° mf > > °° > * > ? | Harve | | Harv ard player, was assisted by former } members of the Cornell football team. The Quaker eleven at the training house this morning, also went through signal| Was without a single tangible clew. drillandvarious new formations. Capt.Hare| . Deep was Mrs. Wolff's distress. Her hus- > ¢ : _and*fullback McCracken who graduate next} band, who is a man of business, looked + + . — *% ? > > > . ) ’* year, played with the team today for the/ Upon the loss philosophically, told his better last time. 'half not to worry, there were other dia-| A special train carving nearly 500 Cornell| monds and she would immediately have from | One to replace that which had so mysteri- | Still Mrs. Wolff was un- | Cad > *. 9 °° — |Students arrived here this morning _Ithaca. Thev were full of enthusiasm for | ously disappeared. their team. Following is the line up: satistied ; | Mr. W olff then accepted the belief of | Pent ] >, it ¢) ; a8 + iteden.. hee st — —_ ssig neighbors that the diamond had been ac- CAPT. KRUSE | | Morner or Lett tack sade a lost and h — re that . @ Hare (captain). .. Left r¢ ” it Was last seen on his wite in er own Who Directs the Missour!l Tigers McCloskey Namack house and shortly before she went to bathe - — | Te ' Dorner’ her hands and face the head of the family ia the Anunal Thanksgiving we r ‘allac ‘ig ot tackle Alexander! hit on a bright idea. Gamo With the Jayhawkeis at ixan- 2 | W. Guridnet end Cross “It might be,’ he reasoned, “‘that it fell Gardiner Quarterback Brewster | into the basin, got through the outlet and > oe *, 2. “9 - *° >. °° $F$ and Promises 10 Per Cent. Will Succeed Him. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 29.—The Venture} LONDON, Nov. 29.—Mr. Hawley, who has Corporation of London has cabled its ac- | been commissioned by American interests | ceptance of the terms of John Hays Ham-|to advocate the principle of electric pro- sax Ciiy . - ft halfback Purcel | traveled down the waste water pipe.’’ mond, under which he agrees to take _pulsion for canals, has reported to the Lon- | Charge of Stratton'’s Independence Mine in! don contingent. He reports that plans for! 4 on ee ee oe ‘k | } PDAS SL RP rht fb a | ~ : ” " . s = | ae 08 . matt! , wea feaptata) | For the first time since her misfortune | Mrs. Wolff laughed heartily—that was the! Cripple Creek and already work {is under | electric canal service have been adopted in| | MoCl Way in accordance With his plans. The! Belgium and Holland and that the water-|'° coe edi oe gg ~The weather Mirae “Paul Daabie aoe : way her husband's suggestion impressed | board of directors agree to turn the mine ways of those countries will be equipped a cae a ideal for the sd as-Missouri | | her, and others of the immediate vicinity | | were inclined to think that such a theory | over to Mr. Hammond, giving him author- | with motors similar to those proposed for football game at Exposition Park and there was far fetched. Not so Mr. Wolff. He hired | The Thanksgiving marriage of George E. ity to prosecute the needed development anora;; = . ootball gan sAy . , an and the « last hac s the alley |. _—— peration on the Erie Canal. His motors a man yard as far back a 1e alle , _ TT) t 4 ‘are more visitors and rooters in town tha in acting: | Glessner cornetist in the Olympic Theater work and leave the matter of dividends | wij) pe provided by an American company |‘ oe aeeevatee. | ; Catheri Keiibacl from the mine to his discretion. and the entire system of electric propui- | °ver before. Likewise the advar Ne: ir the alley the sewer was carefully | Orchestra, and Miss Catherine helibach, lie has gp hy to pay in dividends for sion of canal hoats w ‘ll be introduced from |of seats was never so large. The aewre Carlisle Will Battle for for Its Reputation searche da. Mrs. W — stood by and —— hed who as a matinee girl first admired his ae - MEE the porn erktion whet te | © inited States. Mr. Hawley says that!came in last evening accompanied by a at New York This Thursday the he ve work had not be Bag iplaying. was a genuine surprise to the ~ . . iy) . Ss is | Trurpaiag ne . ; = ros = : f » i # : 7 9 >. 7 Dita of the amount that has |: : nt ua bill has been pre pared | for ~ ‘large contingent of students and this morn- ‘ looked down and uttering a cry of | Members of the young woman's family. "4 ’ > s | ss - =\e ’ *; pe ~~ . . | ; . - ry? . . - n paid in dividends from the mine since ,;. pu ceaiihan “ anion the ebenerin ing the Jayhawkers arrived with an army Afternoon. JOY, ag erence ye The bride, who is a pretty brunette, has . : ' ' y CAPE a. - j , “I've foun » ring 'D "Cé a ; the English corporation hs is own «* ad it, 2 * Ir enc n canals will be ordered of followers. Both t ‘nmmMmSs “uppear confident i - Ww YORK. Nov. on With the Carlisite ‘I . I pus d the rr ha . or im dreaming.’ made her home for two years past with The impression the qt has gained ac cept- , , : hitt - 3 NI ‘eas ~ Sure enough it was the missing earring. : . eae ance in some quarters that the mine is en- 'TO™ the U nited States. of winning. H. H. Whiffen of Kansas Cit) Indians for opponents, the Columbia foot- Mr. Wolff was called up over the phone her sister, Mrs. M. Birmingham of 2601 oe an li >. an | »* : will act as umpire, The lineup will be: | afternoon its closing game of the season of “Why certainly, I knew: it.” : were not informed of their daughter's body ts report, which shows that the ore | s still capable of producing $1,000,000 | eS ' | . profits. This, if mined during the year, ositions. , 1900. see Mb a 4 0 re ee ee Re wise rp . MeCasiin rees : F he two elevens 0 addet ave e arket | plans. Comparative records of t man to send the largest turkey he has,| It was at the home of a friend that Gless- ae eave nearly £500,000 for development ~ ¢ le *Shrant work after the p se 0 20 asher oe cake - , :, . * id. promi: ed dividend had been The Latter Had Publicly Denounced | Wretlimome. .cccosece > ane ng Poppourit justify the belief that the contest will be and vou shall have all tan white meat. ner and Miss Kelilbach first met. and the eee ttt sees «O@rtet | — 8 of the closest and hardest fought that) The ring traveled through mud and filth} young woman at once recognized her per | pad | ; > * °° °,' 7 °° > *,° ee —_—— R, &. > °° ee ~ COS e Oe ooedeeee oo > . pa Of the reported negotiations for the pur- Davidson ent te Him From the Pulpit and the ssa i. tan. Aipate | 2 d. Both teams | for about 12 feet and went through sever- | acquaintance us the man whom she , " = -»-- Wilcox | the blue and white has yet pe rmigrston ym al pipes. seen at the west end of the orchestra pit shase of the Portland mine, Mr. Hammond ) are in good physical condition and both for | See — on her Wednesday and Saturday afternoon | ‘rom that time the eal 7 . . B | Ne e “You may say positively that there is no Congregation Buys Elsewhere. ~ ee a arterback .... ....Botsford | enter the game actuated y | sage doy oF , Visits to the theater , on ware cere eres . success beyond the ordinary desire to win. IOWA AND NORTHWESTERN. cornetist in the pit became more of an at- fale of the Portland mine contemplated by — — a ee , . EO? Vov., 23.—Abr allo’ a rip > the present owners, nor is there any ne- PE tA, Hl., : sah Abraham Wallo scudde ght halfback .. ....Quigiey | ¢ ‘olumbia wants to round up her season Queene ph Sete ; , wiiz has filed a suit for $10,000 damages | ’ Fuliback .. eee. JenKI NOD tes ietorv and moreover secks : : traction to Miss Keilbach than the stage by a decisive victory Miinois Team Expects to Win the! heroes who absorbed the attention of other paasons th the consolidation of the ¢ ARR RENSO Fratton with the Independence.’’ agains Rabbi Friedman of the local con- af 58 mg i iaaiien ged gE gen Bee ge ows ah | . t v ning a matinee girls, and his music became for her | . of 17899 recel\y ed at the Game at Rock Island. the star fe ature of eac h performa nee, MISS Vy A N. rked team “ration of or\hodox Jews pac oh ‘ ( e ret non last Thanksgiving hide cel , eso : bo CHICAC (} ICAINST MICHIGAN hi: Li py of the red me! ) i - hand. ROCK ISLAND, IIL, Nov. 29.—Iowa and 3 Mrs. Birminghi am now avs she was nev- | Teacher at Charlotte School +o w nN ; For several vears Wallowitz has been Di the other hand, hope : iy. The Indians, on tn . iad Tntearatittieas olame 2 er quite so surprised in her life as when TELLER BROWN S ACCOMPLICE butcher for the entire « ongre gation and victory regen Be ten pt PE ngs Lama Northwestern |! — “i iti : ‘ d se mr she answered her doorbell and found her | Her Pupils Presented a Thanksgiv- ais ‘ i ‘ in » ear ‘part o 1e@ BeASON, , An @ wn) ‘re today. Althoug! , Spee ‘ten . ' ‘ niv ihe noOsner or purified meats which ee se ee for tunes f sage "inten Dy I ennsyi- ball —e of ue a ‘ . an to 1 Mister and cle ssne r sti indin ix on the pore h | ing Dinner. including as 1e! the Northwestern players, defeated but hand in hand They had just been mar- Assistant Bookkeeper Is Under Ar- he furnished were the members of the | Several Hundred Rooters From Ann vania and Harvard and an overwhelming Pies acheter ‘rofess confidence of nut- Tied by Justice Walker, and they had come | congregation allowed to eat. It is said that | P ; ‘drubbing at the hands of Yale. The Indians once us Season, | . straight. to her home to inform her of the | that followed the puptis tn several pocomnes Arbor Followed the Michigan have arrived in town | ting Iowa out of the championship strug- § event « her good teaching and kindnesa, rest in Connection With New- Watlowitz cleared $12 a day from the cus- lid t hesitate to express | told’ Miss: Arenson of their appreciation of : tom of his fellow-worshivers, Recertly the onl : Coach Warner-did not hesits a rare gle. the most their small band of rooters And ail this was over in time to permit | port, Ky., Bank Looting. butcher hed a ‘cisunderstanding with the* seam to Chicago. hic belief that the Indians would be victors “ a charitably dist osed citizens of the interior | ? the sekene | al most pol 5 The local team is probabil} brulsing contest, and a spectacular. wane | turkey fro m ‘A farmer. He placed them in Some Happiness Miss Hildah Levy Won the First and of the state. Last year several rabbit hunts gerne i ton , accompanied | the superior in speed and the Indians are was looked for by the thousands who filled 4 compartment of his cellar to keep them The Michigan team was thought to excel in endurance. the stands and stood along the side lincs for the eventful day. Wednesday night in the City Jail. Miss Messing the Second were organized in various Missour! co : Me0G at unties | , hundred rooters | »~ 41) ‘alle 2:30 p The teams lined up as follows: ve ‘ . , ane Gret me eecoud: Seine Gt the High jand the game that was bagged Bent to the from eee aatene tt ae meanest stand on the my Waters ee arvana wan waists and iw ‘ vache Northwestern Benn Be wretessss carried Happiness Altered its way through School Girls’ Literary Society elocution Provident Assoc latio n of this city. . | easi side of the field reserved for Michigan Matthew McClung of Lehigh has been ¢ Fo. eftiend .. Biliot “Ll fee! awful bad about It,”” said Louis to bars of the city jaf! on Thanksgiving ' contest Wednesday night were awarded to. BS pe bry Bo cay ete pl ace ae AE | Ws as packed with wearers of ihe maize and asked to act as referee. James King of | w ar -_ evel , aa n! the Post-Dispatch. ‘This poultry was | Family reunions made laughing ’ Miss Hildah Ievy of the class of 1901 and following letter from Rev. J. W. Ferrell of t sid f the field the maroon Princeton will be the timekeeper. | ty ere ‘ a pug b> ee .. Seba oe pede ge peg nono si — 7s] Sweethearts met in the caged outer - ta Miss Florence Messing. The prize for , La Monte, Mo.: of Chicago was waved by thousands. AS a ah . 4 | Brock BP ccs wi hight guard .. e ~. Wi when I oe wi them, but I cee aaae anaes | | dor of the big rotunda first place wae > oe medal and for the | Dear Sir: { ‘ould your soc lety use a few rule, the Michigan- ( *hicago game draws rhe Burrier. . Right tackle . . , fied with that. Il bought a lot of corn and Wives came to “ee their , second a silver m rabbits in helping the poor of St. Louis, largest football crowd of the season, ‘! id IS AT ORPHAN HOME. | Walters Right end seeee - Mac henvey | wheat and fed them liberally. You can see | ters to cheer their bro R>. » contest was the first since the organ- Sa.\ in about three weeks from now’ today’ S game was no exception. “or when —_—_-- Wiliams ae agp back eee + ee. + ne on the floor here now a lot of the feed. Every one of the or more port Loge 0 lay to be- | 'Battie Collins, the Girl . Who Disap- BAIGOM. . «ss eerreees re y) > ae ¢ EK a. “I sleep in the back of the shop immedi- brought a basket of ees “ood to. digueete spat : ately over the place where | had the chick- | The savor of sue mt! 3 +3 -_ - a baie & 7 - ? De Te". sa = a 2 ee ee S of the society and they are now to | think I can organize another hunt in Pet- for p : ‘the referee's whistle blew | twice each year. | Us County about that time. Please write { hi ‘ked with l Morton.... : theater was pac ioya ; ¢** a. ae we a gin the amp peared From East St. Louis. Griffith ul lia nese ee » | oe cant ved. 1 did not hear a nolge at all |not fare upon In the plain year permeated the close a Hattie Collins, 14 years old, who was re- oe . ieadiinde 'ithat night. When | got up next morning Thanks for Turkeys. / il went to feed them. When I opened the |odors that recalled home ‘to the flocking to the ae over it + go tng . whee. they ; i. | dress of welcome was deliv in regard to your needs. : oy The addres EK. Braxton, president or tke | jMociain oF go og he Mr. Vorrell ser netg - A Be gd 2. A gua am The x ed a e ra = Ww very acceptable , : . foil ! x H He says that last vear three or ime such Chicago. Positions. ported missing from the Douglas School, Tw the Edilior of the Post-Dispatch. loor | could see that something had hap- “ Watch; "ve k hunts were organized, each bringing about | Sheldon..... : East St. Louis, is at the Christian Orphan ao th of iss Flor- | 1500 rabbits to the poor families on the | Perkins _ H Suburban tracks and Aubert ave in behalf of Me My feat Tok a ehieke hb == ‘Thre eo the. fou “a a | Pro bbe a I + . ) ome, ac . tients of the Female Hospita wis © i chickens left. ree o our ducks vident Association's lists. Horton at paeeee “1 : patien x. ihe oe hind donation igh te Friend! Miss Willlamson, who Is in charge of the /| 20 la turkeys ‘ret receiv y to the Family. Bpeed — .. ‘linstitution. says she heard that the girl] It wijl so far toward making our Thanks- I. Viannagan......... Bight priiititrrss te | was at Union Station and in trouble and | giving Day pass most pleasantly tow anny ye Drip tcts cess sess CSUOES itback .. || Redaner |She sent for her. The girl told her that her N, J. AWLES thief had hoa t ans Shee pte to his be ting ia by eh ow Ra veer ett Right balfback ||... mother was dead. Hattie and her little Superintendent Female pit. Ds down into t <ecuom, eel igs | BECDry. ccc scccesecs BUMDOCK oeseeseceeee SW sister were at the home three years ago. | St. Louls. {my fine chickens. Of course AG: A APTA
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a | f . | | | | h | t | — =. —eKn SS ee "on ere ==" — a ety ill q tte OF * ® a ee 2. ___THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMRER 29, 1900 Marked Down. and “German import cost. tions—the qualities —the styles are exclusive. on checks of contrasting color. color grounds. Price, $1.25 per yard. In the Basement Salesroom. Silkoline and figured ‘ Sateen, ) ceptional value. ; $1.75 Each. ; ‘ ( ble, size 6x6 feet; special value. Special value, : borders. $5.00 Per pair. , ribbon. 3 $7.50 Per pair. ~ Noyelty Dress Goods. For to-morrow’s. special selling, thirty pieces of high-class French Novelty Costume Materials, at less than one-half These goods are our own importa- are the best Bourettes in illuminated effects, Plaids fermed of Black Astrachan, on plain. Biue, Wine, Gray, Brown. Block and Broken Plaids of Black and High- Colored Boucle, on dark Reduced from $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. Comforts an Blankets. Comforts—Covered with fa ncy French filled with pure white ‘carded cotton, size 6x7 feet, ex- Covered with fine French Sateen, filied with odorless down, reversi- Blankets — 11-4 White, All- . Wool, steam shrunk, pink or blue 142-4 White, California All- Wool, »pink or blue borders, beund with v4 : “ Vi sLiehinh tah LU, DRY GOODS COMPANY. We shall offer as a very sale now in progress— Neck and Hair Ribbons. which centers and edges. effects. Regular! Millinery Ribbons. Four-inch For Pillows. cream, continued: ter of goods for the Holiday trade. Ribbons. Tomorrow, Fridav, November 30th, special feature of our Ribbon 7)) pieces of one-inch, Fluted Edge Taffetas, arrive first announcement-—these Ribbons are of ex- ceptionally fine qualitv—the assortment includes plain pink, blue, maize, lavender, cream, black and a full line of colors with white One-inch. All-silk Taff-tas, with hemstitched centers and edges of narrow satin stripe, in great variety of one, two and three color Sc Per Yard. worth 29¢ and 2c. All- Silk and multi- colorings, for street or evening wear. Four-inch all-silk pure dye Panne finish Ribbons, in assorted colors, including all the delicate tints. Four-inch high noveltv satin strive, with hem- stitched centers and edges, in blue, pink, cerise, cardinal, white and 25C Per Yard. Regular Retail Price 75c. Silk Remnants. Tomorrow on Special Counter—Locust Sireet Entrance. All the accumulated ends of our regular stock of high-class imported and domestic plain ani fancy Silks, in waist lengths, skirt lengths and lengths suitable for trimming; At very much less than regular prices. Art Needlework Exhibit. Friday and Saturday. Special exhibit of pieces executed by our Free Embroidery classes This exhibit is made on our third floor, in the Art Needlework Des partment, where mav also be seen our latest selection in this charac- 41 too ‘ate to be included in our Louisiene, in assorted tints Flannelettes—soo pieces of extra fine quality, in great variety of entirely new designs, light, me- dium and dark colorings; Flannels—pjain, French, in full line of colors, old rose, soft blues and delicate pinks; Priated, best French goods, assorted patterns and colorings, including Dots and Stripes, Embroidered, finest Imported goods, exclusive designs, Leaves, and Eccentric figures, embroidered with grounds; Eiderdown—single er Double face, colors, also white; Challies—jn a variety of Mer- cerized stripes, desirable for Dress- ing Sacques and House Gowns; All- Wool, French, varied designs, light and dark colors; Of Plain, Printed and Embroidered French Flannels, in lengths suita- ble for Waists, Skirts or Children’s dresses; also short ends of Ejider- down, Flannelette: Flannel Dept. Basement. 10¢ Per Yard. including greens, 65¢ Per Yard. in 79¢€ Per Yard. including Oak Rings, Dots, Geometric silk $1.50 Per Yard. on contrasting color in comp ete assortment of dc, 60c, 75ce, 9D0e Per Yard. 20e Per Yard. 53C and 6)e Per Yard. Remnants At Greatly Reduced Prices. ‘ ye aE ——_—-_ —— — slices of home bread and pots of steaming c@ffee of housewife brew and bunches of e@lery, crisp and appetizing, cans of oily mais sending up their seductive incense, lth cakes and pies. Even that majestic social machine, the city of St. Louis, had opened her heart and increased the bill of fare. There was added sauerkraut and mashed potatoes and roast ysork to go with the regular allowance of 4d and coffee and soup. Instead of two hours the visitors were permitted to converse with their unfortu- nates for four hours. No services of a re- ligious character were held this year. Capt. Huebler, city jailer, considered that the prisoners and their relatives and friends, would appreciate more an extension of the time for visiting. | Speech Restored After Sixteen Months. Restoration. of her power of speech after its! complete loss for 16 months, was one of the many reasons Mrs. Mary Goss of 4438 Baston avenue had for being thankful on Thanksgiving Day. A surgical operation which had also caused the loss was responsible for the restoration. Mrs. Goss can now speak as distinctly and with as much volume of voice as ever. In the summer of 1898 an operation was performed on Mrs. Goss for lung trouble. Aithough it was successful and the wound healed, the poper of articulation gradually left her until she could not utter a sound. A few weeks ago Mrs. Goss consulted ene at the Marion-Sims Medical Col- e, and they decided, after hearing the tory of her case, that a muscle had been displaced in the operation for ere | trouble a advised her to have an incision made in her throat. She took the advice, and Tuesday the callege physicians performed laryngotomy on her. Their diagnosis proved correct and the displaced muscle was re- stored to its proper position. Immediately the power of Speech returned. Mrs. Goss is recovering rapidly from the operation, and the only difficulty she has in speaking comes from the soreness from the intision in her neck. City Hospital. . Angel of the Cells. When Nellie Woods was taken to the City Hidspital four months ago she was almost a (physical wreck. Morphine had done its work of devastation for her entire system and she said she was ready to wie. hanksgiving morning Nellie awoke bright arid early and ‘arose from her cot in cell 3 off the observation ward. Hastily donning the hospital detail’s garb, a blue calico wrapper, she went to the cells of others. “Get up,”’ she said to the sleeping prison- ers. “You may not think you have any- thing to be thankful for, but you have. Life ag! frown to all of you. zooK at me. One year ago I nad nothin to be thankful for, unless it was Oe pre I had a sufficient quantity of the drug that | has brought me here as a patient amung you. “Now, thanks to Dr. Nietert, he has cured me of my habit and I no longer crave the effects of morphine. Pe] that not something to be thankful “it is,”” answered an old woman. “If I have nothing to be than«ful for myself, Nellie, 1 am glad that you have. You have been good to us and we thank you for it. You are truly the ‘Angel of the Cells.’ ” Nellie is about 27 years of uge, tall and Stately and a blond. She its good looking, but above all her cheerful naturs and kind disposition stands forth as her most heauti- ful characteristic. She has her cell deco- rated with fancy work and pictures. Often oo os ae wectee uP at cary ae and . 0 a sick prisoner whe cella were crowded. 4 ices Los Quite a Surprise for Her Family. When Mrs. N. J. Van Tine of 5010 Minerva avenue read in Wednesday evening's Post- Dispatch that her daughter, Rose, whom she supposed to be in Tuscaloosa, Ala. hac visited the City Hall with H. J. jo. pad and secured a marriage license, she con- . snes me ~ the rest of the family n le who out of couple's plans. " — This impression was removed Thursday morning, when she received an invitation to attend the wedding reception to be given Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler on Thanksgiving —— at their new home, 2518 North Ninth iss Van Tine, who is an expert trimmer, t three winters in different part of South, having been assigned to positions tn uthern states by the local wholesale millinery firm which employed her. Two months ago she went to Tuscaloosa, Ala., informing her parents and friends that she intended to remain all winter. This ar- ent was not satisfactory to Mr. ler, her flance, but the most favorabie he could secure was that the wea- ould take place when Miss Van Tine to St. Louis in the spring. Mr. eeler's letters, however, accom- ee that which his own persona! pleada- nge not sufficed to do, and a week ago Miss Van Tine’s employers were sur- prised by receiving her resignation. The su se was perpetrated upon her d her friends, none of whom knew ednesday afternoon that she had re- to the city or intended to do #0, ving to the Poor. y. poor had their Thanksgiv- rovides from the generous lar- ¢? ‘ina der of the St. Louis Provident Association. | This association made no special effort to aid the needy because it was Thanksgiv- ing Day. In fact, owing to the recent death of Dr. Finney and the consequent delay in opening some of the departments for the winter, the usual Thanksgiving dinner to the various employes of the association had to be dispensed with. But such is the work of the Provident Association that it provides meals for a | large number of worthy poor families all | the the year round. number are eating their Thanksgiving din- ner through the kindness of this associa- tion. Six hundred and twenty-two pounds of groceries were by the subordinates of Mr. W. H. McClain, the new general manager. Thursday imorn- ing a new stream of applicants appeared at the headquarters at Sixteenth and Wash- ington averue and carried away with them baskets of toothsome supplies. On Christmas Day the Provident Associ- ation will distribute dinners to several]-hun- dred poor families. The local officers of the Salvation Army are also arranging to celebrate Christmas ey with a ge wee toe dinner to the poor. ey are no eeding an oor families Thanksgiving Day. ° oe ‘ wee Festive Cheer Denied by Poverty. The police report a number of families to whom Thanksgiving cheer was denied by biting poverty. Gus May of 1427 South Third street was sentenced to the workhouse for beating his wife. Mrs. May and her two children are left destitute. They need food and clothing. Mrs. Hannah Hayden is but one year short of 70. At her humble home, 2507 North Broadway, the necessaries of life are lacking. She needs food and kindness. Mrs. Davis Goebel is a widow, 67 years old, living at 4117 North Second street. Her More than the usual | ' distributed Wednesday | daughter, Mary, being subject to epileptic | fits, can do little toward keeping the wolf from the door. The wolf has arrived, for Mrs. Goebel herself is suffering from a broken arm, and the larder empty. Living at 804 North Ninth street is an- other widow, Mrs. Hattie Hill. She has two small children. They have nothing to eat. Police Captain Kiely vouches for their worthiness. Elsewhere in the big city are those to whom Thanksgiving, with its taunt of tur- key and its tantalization of cranberry sauce, is a mackery. ATTORNEYS IN A DUEL. Cne of Them Was Fatally Shot by the is pitifully | | with a prominent jewelry firm. Other Over a Business Quarrel. ARDMORE, I. T., Nov. 29.—Attorney | James Ward was shot and fatally wounded | by his former partner in business, John G Fleming. The shooting occurred at Paul's | Valley, where both men were attending | court. They had quarreled over a business | matter and met in a restaurant. James Ward is an attorney of this city, | and came here from Clarkesville, Tex. He) was a former law partner of the man who | is charged with the crime. John Fleming, | who did the shooting, surrendered to the federal authorities. He is also an attorney and a former resident of Texas, haying | lived for a number of years in Jefferson | and Gilmer. Both men have families. The law firm of Fleming & Ward was dissolved here some time ago by mutual consent, Edgar Wilhelm, an attorney of Ardmore, who was an eye-witness to the tragedy, makes the following statement: “Fleming and myself were eating dinner restaurant: Ward was sitting in the rear of the place. Shortly after he came over to where we were seated He began to abuse Fleming I then took Ward out of the restaurant and told him to behav: himself and let Fleming alone. He said he was going to kill him and started Into the place. Il exclaimed to Fleming to look and said, ‘Jim is going to kill you.’ Was advancing and the shooting begat Ward was under the influence of. Hauor.”’ HORSE AND BUGGY SEPARATED David Morris’ Vehicle Smashed by Car, but He Escaped Unscratched Amid the Ruins. David Morris of 4119A Olive street was thrown from « buggy by the shock of a lision with a car going south on Broadway at Ferry street at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Morris was not even scratched, but the behicle was demolished, the wreckage lit: tering the street for several yards. The horse became frightencd and ran away, with nothing but the buggy shafts attached to the harness. Morris picked himself out of the street. felt his limbs to assure himself that they were whole and then philosophically dust. ed his clothing. His loss is estimated at 37 John King was in control of the car and W.. T. Johanson on the rear platform. cu) | married to Miss Grace V. ition of the | Howard | ATHER 1S UNFORGIVING -_- Daughter of Gen. Pleasanton Eloped and Married. THE MATCH WAS OPPOSED. THE GROOM IS OF EXCELLENT FAMILY AND CLEVER. The Former Cavalry Leader Wired His Daughter That She Would Not Be Forgiven and Philadelphia Society Is Shocked. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Exclusive Quaker City society has been shocked by the elopement of one of its most beauti- ful and popular members, a reigning belle, who came out only last season—Miss Lill- lan Bowen Pleasanton. She is a granddaughter of the dashing cavalry general, Alfred Pleasonton, and is the pampered child of wealthy parents. With Raymond Deseze Fuget, Miss Pleas- onton made a trip to Wilmington and was married to him. The bridegroom broke the news to the bride’s father in a letter. The answer was an announcement that the girl would not be forgiven or again re- PDH HOOOHOGOOOOOOOOSD ceived at her home. The marriage is the culmination of a courtship in the face of, many obstacles. Mr. Fuget comes of a dis- | tinguished and once wealthy French and Cuban family. He now holds a position | SHE BELIEVED HIM. Miss Grace V. Hughes of East St. Louis Weds Oliver Du Cray. Oliver Du Cray of 9 South Fourth street, East St. Louis, who is under bond to ap- pear for trial next Monday on a serious cherge preferred by Miss Clio Kari, wa3 Hughes Wednes- is ffernoon, as announced in a late edi- Wednesday Post-Dispatch. Miss avenue, Hughes, who lives at 513 Missouri believing in the innocence of her | 'flanee, consented to hasten their intended marriage. The couple went to Rev. Father | Harkins, pastor of St. Mary's Church, bast) St. Louis. but he declined to perform the | ceremony in view of the _—— hanging | over the young man’s head. : The couple, accompanied by Adam Nelire, then went to Clayton, where they were married by Justice J. B. Greensfelder. Mr. and Mrs. Du Cray will reside at 22 South Fourth street, East St. Louis. SENATOR DAVIS’ FUNERAL. The Remains Will Be Buried Saturday | Morning at St. Paul. ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 29.—The stream of sympathetic messages and callers is un- interrupted today at the late home of Cushman K. Davis. All arrangements have been completed for the funeral, which will be a quiet one, at 11 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. at the family residence. James J. Hill, Judge Walter H. Sanborn, Judge Charles E. Flandrau, former Gov. John 8S. Piilsbury, former Senator W. D. Washburn. Hon. Samuel R. Thayer, Minne- apolis; Ib. W. Peet and United States Dis- triet Attorney Robert G. Evans will act as pallbearers. 1 committees from the two houses of Congress will reach the city early Saturday morning TRAGEDY IN CRAPS GAME. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CARBONDALE, IIL, Nov. 29.—In a dis- tute over a crap game, of which only 3) ents were involved, Abraham Sheffie shot and instantly killed a colored man named Morton in one of the gambling ‘ooms in this city. Sheffile was at once ar- ested and is now in jall. ent Art Contest. The art contest at the Good Luck closed yesterday, with the following result: Sherman School, for the highest number of votes, gets the collection of Plaster o' Paris Casts: Douglas School, as second gets SO Pictures; Jefferson School, third, 3argent’s ‘Frieze of the Prophets;’’ Riddick School, fourth, 12 Pictures of Authors; Do- tler School, fifth, six Pictures of Sculpture; Cote Brilliante School, five Pictures of Ar- ‘hiteeture. The Good Luck has done a great work for the schools of St. Loulr THEY ARE. THANKFUL — UNFORTUNATES AT FEMALE HOS- PITAL HAVE TUREEY. CHILD STARTED SUBSCRIPTION Voluntary Contributions Through the Post-Dispatch Gives Joy in a Dark Place. © THANKS FOR TURKEYS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In behalf of the officers, employes and patients of the Female Hospital I wish to thank you for the kind donation of the 20 large turkeys just received. It will go far toward making our Thanks- giving Day pass most pleasantly. N. J. HAWLEY, M. D., Superintendent Female Hospital. St. Louls. » OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOD| The foregoing letter indicates that if at least one city institution Thanksgiving is observed with a dinner befitting the day. For this the 201 patients and the 60 em.- ployes may thank a large number of per- sons who contributed through the mediuin of the Post-Dispatch, the widow's mite, which, being $32.90 in the aggregate, was sufficient for* the purchase of 300 pounds of turkey. These contributions were spontaneous. They came unasked. The Post-Dispatch published an editorial calling attention to the fact that, through mismanagement and corruption in municipal affairs, the regu- lar Tranksgiving dinner served at the city institutions could not be enjoyed this year, no funds being available for thé purpose. A child read the editorial and.sent in 10 ents to start a fund. Within a week, with- t solicitation, more than $32 was con- ibuted, mostly in very small amounts, | id the Female Hospital was selected as | the beneficiary. Some of the contributors stated that they would not be able to have turkey them- selves. but they wished to help brighten the | lives of those more unfortunate, The incident is one vividly illustrating that touch of nature which makes the whole world kin. OBJECT LESSON 10 THE SULTAN : He Has Been Invited to Go Aboard Our Battleship So That He May See What Is Ahead of Him. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Under instruc- tions from Secretary Long, Capt. Chester, commanding the Kentucky, will formally invite the Sultan of Turkey to visit the American battleship. It is thought that ac- ceptance of the invitation will give the Sul- tan an opportunity to form an idea of the formidable character of the later warships of the American navy. a ee THE CZAR GAINS STRENGTH. Slept Well Wednesday Night and was. Cheerful Thursday Morning. | LIVADIA, European Russia, Nov. 29.— The strength of the Czar is increasing. His physicians issued the following bulletin this morning: “The Czar passed a good day yesterday. He slept about an hour evening his temperature was 97.5;-pulse, 68 He slept very well during the night and felt more cheerful this morning. His strength is increasing At 9 o'clock aerated his temperature was 97.2; om.” pulse, Thanksgiving Number. State Tribune, published dally at has issued a Thanksgiving number which is a credit to its manage- ment. It is in three parts and much of it is in colors. There are a number of ex- cellent half-tone pictures, among them por- ‘raits of five of the state officers-elect Messrs. Dockery, Allen, Williams, ‘ ook ant row. There is a sketch of the life of tov. John S. Marmaduke, containing 4 por rait and a nicture of the new monumen: rected by the state In the state cemetery o his memory. One of the the most interesting featurer ; @ symposium of opinions by members lect of the Legislature, on what the) onsider important subjects of legislation e. W. Stephens is president of the com any; Walter Williams, vice-president The Jefferson City, Silk Velvet Ends—Bilack and col- Friday Mornin BASEMENT. Table Linens—', to \% yard Rem- neots, worth from the pi 25c to 35c yard, per end..... ic 25c Bottle ors, Worth from the piece $1.50 yard, per > thatstane ic Crashes, Dress Liaings, Pic. — Whole tables of yey pick and choice Friday....... ic Se don 5 and Tar Cough Syrup, Friday from 8 to 10.. One Lot Men’s White Un- laundered Shirts, fine quality muslin, all sizes, worth 50c : . ? _ ae - Ne ee a ae "9 7% + ba gett ais a i oi > From 8 to 10 O'Clock. White Pine l5c Friday from 8 to Bersciasin RIBBON. Bargains in 100 Cartons of Black All-Silk Moire} Antique Ribton, 4 ches . wide—positivelyw rth 35e¢ Bt yard—Friday Special, yard.. Bacwinsin ROSIERY. One Case Children’s Fast Black Hose—extra heavy Eaglish ribbed. R. COR. fleece-lined, double heel and toe—regular 25c stock- | 2 isng—Friday, pair FRANKLIN AVE. & 7% SECOND FLOOR. P . ‘woolen a ares al Te re _* day from 8 te ises, Fre | Bp rete va fh vsioe. 6p ————e THIRD FLOOR. 3 Cases 25c Fancy De- Friday from 8 to 10...... Brussela Seenoee: $e Friday Bargains in NEW VEILINGS. Newest ng Up to T5c yard— Friday Special at 24c, i5cand Friday Bargains in ——- lat $2 pair— 98e, 74c and A CLOAK SALE THAT WILL SET THE TOWN WILD. The entire surplus stock of C. J. VEITH & CO., Race St., Ciacinnati, O.—the leading Cloak Manufacturers of the West—bought at 40c oa the dollar and to be sold the same way! All this season's garm nts, latest fabrics, handkirts. $ 2, ¢ 8 ored, all colors. for Ladies’ $7.50 swell All-Wool Dress and for Children’s $6.00 and $/.50 Reefers, elaborately braid trimmed, stylishly tail- elegantly tail- $6.98; BOX COATS, PLUSH CAPES, suUITs. for Ladies’ $10 tailored, awollcoe foes pex Coats, ay for Ladies’ $12 Seal Plush Capes, elabo- rately beaded and lined and interlined, fall eyear ae sce for Ladies’ $10 Tailor-Made louse or tight-fitting effect, lined Pomona peg bs + JACKETS. r les’ handsome fully stitched, act mee — for Ladies’ swell $15 Tailor-Made Seits, aa exceptionally well-mad« t. for Ladies’ $18 Silk Plush handsome marten edging. Bargeins in GORSET 9, EC, 50 doz. Ladies’ Gingham Aprons, of good quality gingham, fast colors, worth 1l0c— Friday, only C Ladies’ Long or Short Hip Cor- sets—exrcellent fitiing—regular = 75¢ edd Friday at C Ladies’ Petti- coats of fine mercerized sa- teen, extra wide flounce with 3 ruffles, real value s1— Friday 49¢ 15c Black Sat ed sateens, ettes, percales, etc. 34¢ yard for nelette an Flannel. 5 yard for rem- C nants of 10c and rempants of strip- plain colored eiderdown, English flannel- yard- wide and 10c Fian- bleached Desten $1.49 3 3 yard for 2¢ Tn bleached Muslins, yd. wide, extra heavy & fine. .. DECIUED BASEMENT BARGAINS..... THAT '}OU CAN GET ON FRIDAY ONLY. 296 Breit nsts0 —unblieached, heavy and fine— for $1.25 Bed R9c Com forts— Oriental cloth cov- ering, full size and turkey red lined. 4 a for $1.00 C lankets, col- ored, heavy fleeced, extra large size. for 00 and $2.50 Bed Comforts — best quality, extra size and weight— almost equal to down. ens, deep hema. fringed border. 25¢ + = 8's Toc each for !8c Towels — full bleached, all linen colored rts, best style percales —some with collar and cuffs— others with detachable collar and cuffs. ly jetted, thibet and French MILLINERY. is Friday Trim : Bargains in Nats Free. Balance of the Rosenthal-Sloas stoc Fancy Feathers to be almost given rome 50c Fancy Feathers at eter eens $1.00 Wings. Breasts and Birds -" 00 Sou, Foe i o all the new bana. Mashroom sbapes of the Face Hats, etc. mestly those rich shades of velvets,trim- med in fur and flow- ers—now all the rags —sell -in Broadway stores from $3.50 to “% $10—your choice of a rortment Friday at $2.98, $1.64 and ont 986 ee for EVEnY SILK AND DRcSS GOODS REMNANT IN OUR STORE MUST GO TOMORROW. Prices have been made to wipe them out clean. REMNANTS Silks, Sa.ins and Velvet s—all styles,all colers, values to $1.00: Friday, per yard, only. 250 REMNANTS Silks and Satins, plain and fan- cies—values up to 50c—F iday, per yard, only Fancy Dress Goods, REMNANTS All Wool and Worsted Dress Goods, in plain colurs and mixtures —also blacks — values 50c to 75c—Friday, per REMNANTS plain colors and novelties — values up to 25c:; Friday, : It’s veritable slaughter. It's values the like of which you've never seen. REMNANTS 52-inch Broadcloths, all- wool, in colors— also novelties in black and colors — vaiues 75c to $1.00 ave and 290 REMNANTS Crepoas, Matelasses, Broches, Mixtures, | wee cloths, all the nest goods — im- and ° co a3 Folly 49g ANOTHER BIG UNDERWEAR DEAL! The great Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. of this city sold us their ertire broken stock of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Underwear at practi- of cally our own prices. one—it means the most tremendous Underwear economy for years. This is the way they go, beginning Friday in our daylight ventilated basement—it means three garments for the price —Ladies’ 35c Vests and Parts, cream and gray, all sizes —Boys’ and Chil- dren's 35c Union Suits— heavy fleece line: ~ Jersey , ribbed. Boys’ 35c extra heavy Shirts and Drawers—in blue and tan. all sizes, all sizes. —Men’s 50c heavy Mottled Wool Undershirts and Drawers—winter weight all sizes. —Men’s S5Uc extra heavy Eiderdown Undershirts and Drawers—finished seams— Lad es’ 50c Camel’s Hair and Nat- ural Wool Shirts and Drawers— Boys’ 50c Biderdown Shirts and rawers—heavy wool fleecd, Wool weight —Men’s 7c Camels’ | Hair and Natural Undershirts and Drawers,heavy Men's Eiderdowna 75c Undershirts and Drawers— wool fleeced—al! sizes. Ladies’ 75c All-Wool White Merino Vests, heavy weight. Ladies’ All- Wool Black mere Drawers, silk finished. Undershirts and . Drawers—in blue and flesh colors — extra fine soft —, 4p Union Suits — button down the front—heavy Jersey rib- bed, fleece lined, all sizes. Cash- 50 dozen fine Sheer Swiss Handkerchiefs, embroidered scalloped ede, worth from 25c to 35c (slightly soiled and muss- ed from window display), closing out price, Friday, each 10c Engraved umpblers. For Faac Water mer-—fiat hand'e. with looking glasses. For Ww pa Tin Buckets— cover For 6c No. 1 Lamp Burnets For 10c Granite Iron Skim- For 10c Fancy Match Safes, For 25c Three Striag Heavy Brooms. For 15¢c Dover Egg Beaters —double action. For 20c Joint Stove Pipe. For 24c China Meat Platters For 20c Galvanized Iron Scrub Buckets. Odds and Ends in Housefurnishings Cost cuts mo figure now—we must have the space for our toys. At Almost Givenaway Prices... For 40c Large Size Yellow Mixing Bowls. For 35c Fancy Glass Cake Stands—heavy stem. ) For SOc Jardinieres, assori- ed colors and shapes. For 40¢ Granite Iron Cov- ered Buckets, 10-quart. For 49c Glass Kitchen Stand Lamps, complete. r C 50e fener 3 ic Ha —Friday.... Burlington jum KANSAS CITY, Route grade throughout. ST.JOSEPH, COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA. — The Burlington’s trains to these cities are of the highest | They are broad vestibuled, Pintsch lighted, and have the best models of char cars (seats free) with smokers’ compartment, modern patterns of standard, compartment, drawing room and buffet sleepers. 9.00 a.m. for Kansas City St. Joseph and Northwest. G R EAT \2.05 p. m. for Denver, Omaha, Nebraska, St. Joseph. TR AINS 9.00 p. m. for Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver. Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street. At 9 o'clock in the | this | {ugh Stephens... secretary and treasure? Re Edwin M. Watson, editor oe BIGSTOVE SALE We are selling our entire stock out—all must go. souri. St. Louis We are the biggest stove dealers in [lis- stoves of all kinds—prices lowest in See us before buying. THE JEWEL STOVES LEAD ALL Made by works in all stock in Missouri. Jewel Hard-Coal Base Burner large enough to heat two rooms, i Ln anee Other makes W as lowas ..... Jewel Air-Tight Heaters... Jewel Oak Stoves........ Jewel Cook Stoves. .... the largest and most reliable stove the world Wé have the largest Read these prices: A 5.75 5.75 $13.75 ‘eee ee eee eee eeeenee “ee You may pay as you wish. Make your own terms Goods must go. Open every night until 9 o'clock. HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSE FURNISHING CO. war REMEMBER—SIXTEENTH AND CASS AVENUE. “Sm Take any car and transfer te our Big Store. We pay car fare. TEETH EXTRACTED No Pain. No Gas. Teeth extracted absol y without pain by applicaticn te e gums. No charge for ° tracting when teeth are A GUARANTEE FOR 10 YEARS WITH ALL WORK. | FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, 22-k VITALIZED At eee “+eeee ee 88 eeee eevee eee ee GE WORK GOLD PULLINGS ... 6 occu We bave the lowest prices consistent with first class work by dentists of long experience. “had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental ; I least palin whatever. Parlors without t 7 —s. ale vit Aenert O Natienal Deatal Pariers, 720 OLIVE STREET. ts OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILL’? Nay “SUNDAYS, ® to a4 Take elevator. — FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., ——— Telepbunes— Lindell, DEATHS. HOUSTON--Frank L. Houston, Jr., darling sem of Frank L. and Jennie Houston (nee Doran), Nov. ox at 12 p. m., aged 8 years, 1 month and 17 days. Funeral from residence, 2417A Norte Jeffer- Saturday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m, toe son avente, » Calvary Cemetery. Friends tnvited to attend, + ee | _— — LONZLAY--After a ltngering finess, Mrs. Nellie Louzlay, beloved friend of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leach, aged 46 years and 6 montba. Funeral Friday, Nov. 30, 1900, at 1:80 p. m., from residence of Mr. and Mra. J. W. ach, 2319 North Eleventh street. Alton and Chicago papers please copy. .- PLACKE—Augnset Placke, beloved husband and father. at 3:20 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 28, 1800, after a lingering Ulness, aged 76 years and 6 months ‘Puneral Saterday, Dee. 1, at a from family residence, 1222 North Nineteenth etreet. ELIZABETH PLACK DE (nee Ballmagn). Member Gen. Lyon Post, G. A. B. SOCHLESSINGER—Mre. Hannah Schlesstager (nee Cobn). dearly beloved wife of Pall S-blessinge®, died at Gothenburg, Neb., Nov. 2%. The toneral takes place Friday, Nov. 30, at i oclockk p m, from the residence of preotber, Phil Cohn, #40 Forest lark vara TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ér-—> gists refund the money if it falls te cure. Bn WwW. | Grove’s signature on each bos. Price 2% con, POTATOES FOR THE CHINESE. (ge 7 ‘+a ti 3 : Pa Gate Fie eee ere: Fe Se Ge Piet NS ; er 4/2 ra Fs Sales
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of . . ve MID-WEEK | BARGAINS Excel, as We Mean They Shall, All That Have Preceded Them. $10 for $20 and blue—BOTH SKIRTS AND these suits were formerly All of our high-priced tailor suits taffeta silk-lined throughout—to $1 6.50 Stites. $19.7 for $3).00 Suits.” Tea Gowns, etc., that are arriving daily. Silk Lined Suits. These are a grand lot of suits—eton, fly front and tight-fitting jacket styles—cheviots and homespuns—in gray, black and THROUGHOUT WITH BEST OF TAFFETA SILK— marked $20.00 and $25.00—the silk-lined skirts alone are very cheap SP ED WEGOD Gls dccocbicdccbccvcccecasceses nificent garments, in all styles, materials and colors—all are $22.5 $30.00 Cloak and Suit Dept. We have decided to sell out our Tailor-Made Suits in one week to make room for Holiday Furs, Waists, The reductions we have made are very heavy—a quick, clean clearing is our object—so we have cut the prices to about one-half original marking. $5.00 for $10 and $12 Suits. There will be on one large table—odds and ends—broken lines and sizes—al] fine materials—best of tailoring—former prices were $10.00 and $12.00—the skirts alone are worth more than the sale price Of......+sseesees $7.50 for $15 Tailor Suits. About 150 garments in this lot—all materials—all colors—silk lined coats and waists—new inverted pleat * gskirts—our regular $15.00 suits for........0+eseee: . $25 Taffeta JACKETS LINED / 0.00 have been reduced—mag- be sold as follows— for $35.00 Suits. for $45.00 Suits. THIS $20.00 SILK- LINED SUIT ONLY $10.00 $2.98 for $10 Golf Sits. Fiy Front and Tight-Fitting Golf and Rainy-Day Suits, made of plaid back golf materials—color, tailored—latest style—skirt alone worth $5.00—entire suit for only $5.00 for $18, $20 and $25 Rainy=-Day and Golf Suits. These are indeed remarkable bargains—they are made of both plain and plaid back materials—Eton and fly front jackets— new inverted pleat skirts—all colors, brown—skirts alone are worth $10.00— entire suits go for only...... Dress Skirts. A clearing of 500 good weil-made Dress Skirts—broken lots— all materials, proadcloths, plain and pebble cheviots, home- spuns, venetians and covert cloths—colors are black, blue, tan and gray—all uew sold as icllows— 98e $1.98 Skirts. Skirts. A QUICK CLEARING OF Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits tor $4.00 Dress for $6.00 Dress Flannel Waists. We are going to sell about 800 odd Flannel Waists tomorrow —all brand new—this season’s styles—in all colors, and combinations—many fine French Flannel Waists in the lot—former prices were $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00—all to be sold Friday at the low price of only—beautifully 2.98 gray tan and 0.00 gtav, blue, *eeeseeeereeree#ees style inverted pleat backs—to be y, Q for $7.50 Dress a Skirts. for $10.00 Dress Skirts. $3.98 patterns 6 Great Bargains in Boys’ Clothing! Vestee, Middy, Russian Blouse, Sailor and - sta —Over 490 Suits—everyone Double-Breasted Suits“ rer 0 Nast color and silksewed. All thoroughly first-class, up-to-date suits—to fit boys ages 8 to 16 years—these are odd suits and smal! lote which were $3.98, $5.00 and $6.00—choice. Boys’ Overcoats—Ages 4 to 16. Oxford and Cambridge gray melton, gray mixed cheviot and brown diagenal worste!—regular fly frent coat with velvet collar—worth $5.00 and §6.00—choice. 120 —— Young Men’s Suits— 30 to 86 chest measure—Odd lots and small lots of our well-made wool suits— all small lets of our $8.50 and $10. Young Men’s Overcoats— 30. to 36 chest measure—Smooth dark Oxford Gray Vicunas and Meltons— correct shape and make— regular $10.00 value— At Barr’s Friday and Saturday. eS fi Ov lines—choice of suits er $0.90 $7.00 “ST. LOUISANS ON ie 2) Tht RIGHT SI Corn King Phillips Closed His Corner Successfully. HIS EXPERIENCE SAVED HIM HAD LEARNED LESSONS FROM OTHERS’ FAILURES. Some Famous Corners of the Wheat and Corn Markets Which Pro- duced Failure and Panic Only. George H. Phillips, the young Chicago bull leader, who successfully cornered the corn market and who settled with the shorts Thursday afternoon at 60. cents, cleaning up $20,000 as his share of profits, accomplished that which many others had tried and failed to do. St. Loulsans were on the right side of the market when the corner closed and several traders made money. Traders in every market are now stud}- | to make a handsome profit, with little risk, and he did it in his characteristic brilliant | ithe Chicago ing the history of other ‘“‘corners”’ and com. paring them with the movement conducted | @ay ; * by Phillips. tracted for all the corn sell him and boosted tion from 30 cents to 60 cents a bushel. Bennett Wasserman, a St. Louis broker, who watched the Chicagoan's closely, prophesied that the attempt would The youthful piunger con- the bears would unlimited wealth. They gobbled up more than 20,000,000 bushels of cash wheat and paid for it on the spot. They controlled every bushel of wheat In store and no wheat except that which was in elevators was considered deliverable on future con- tracts. The crowd did not make the money it had expected to realize on the May op- tion and so“the trades were carried into June, with disastrous results. In the face of an immense new crop June wheat was run up to 94% cents a bushel. The bears had been squeezed pretty hard, but just when things looked blackest for them they played their final trump card and won the game. They obtain an opinion from the Chi- cago Board of ade attorney that all grain in cars or loaded in the harbor was deliv- erable on contracts. This brought the com- bine face *o face with the prospect of 3,- 000,000 cars of wheat coming in, with de- murrage charges of $ a day on every car not unloaded. This broke the deal. On June 14, 1887, there was a panic on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade. Half a dozen Chicago firms went to the wall and the break was only stopped when Phil Armour and Sid Kent jumped into the pit and bid for wheat. St. Louls traders were on the right side during this deal and several of them were said at the time to have made fortunes on the break. The high point on the trade was 94% cents a bushel and the low point 68 cents. It was estimated that not less than 100,000,000 bushels of wheat were trad- ed in at Chicago on the day of the break and that the losses of the clique amounted to $8,000,000 on futures and $1,600,000 on cash 'wheat. The reason assigned for the fallure was that the manipulators attempted to carry their options too long. Successful Corner Run by “Old Hutch.”’ B. P. Hutchinson, better known as “Old Hutch,’ was su@cessful in squeezing the life out of a number of shorts in the Chi- cago market in the fall of 1888. It has the September op- | > | jmnever been charged that he actually tried | 'and make fore.gners bow down In the dust to corner the wheat. He saw a chance he bought heavi- be delivered the fall was to Karly in ily. The wheat September. The panic-stricken. that “Old They believed 'Hutch’’ was going to do what many another trader had done and ‘ ~~ wave operations | one and that if they gave him enough rope he would hang himseif. But he did not harg on until he was forced to be successful unless Phillips permitted his | @7ep- ambition to get the lead of his jud rment “It looked iike Phillips was in a ‘soatetee to clean up half a million doilars on his corn trade,” said Mr. Wasserman to Post-Dispatch, “but if he had made mistake Leiter made and carried his trade over into the May option he wouid have been swamped. Conditions were such thal | get hold of | in he | forced them to settle at a price that yielded b Ba it wae difficult for the shorts to the grain to deliver to Phiilips§ and him a handsome profit. He Is no begin like Leiter, He is an experienced trader and well knew when he had enough."’ Members of the Exchange who trade tn grain on their account were chary of dis- cussi the Phiilips deal, though it was the general opinion that if he had attempted to run his deal into May he would have met with disaster. ‘Efforts to hang on too ~~»! have caused most of the collapses which have attended movements to corner the wheat and corn markets in recent years. An Early Effort to Corner Wheat. Qne of the earliest attempts made to cor- her wheat was thet engineered by a clique ner, ‘of Cincinnati brokers in the spring of }887. _ Their trades were made on the Chicago . a“ DP et the | the | (tember wheat There was consternation when it devel- | oped that he controlled practically all the jcash wheat in the Chicago market and had enough September wheat contracted for to enable him to manipulate the prices as he saw fit. On September 27 he ran Sep- up from $1.04 to $1.26 with littie apparent effort. St. Louts traders were deeply interested this deal. It looked for a time as if some them would suffer heavy losses, but the of the local houses prevented dis- aster. In two days nearly 300 cars of wheat were shipped from St. Louis to Chicago for delivery to “Old Hutch.” The trains which carried this grain ran on special schedules and they got to the windy city tn time to save the credit of St. Louis traders. Having tried every other means to break the grip of the daring speculator, Chicago traders threatened to invoke the law. The Epent they intended to make was that “Old ivtch" was merely gambling and that he did not mean to pay the quoted prices for the wheat for which he had contracted. In order to forstall this complaint. Hutch- inson poy. pa $2 a bushel for cash Wheat tn the Chicago market on September 30, 1888, and announced that he was repared to pay for every bushel of wheat on his cards on delivery day. He kept his prom- se. Some of the shorts who were unable to deliver were forced to the wall, but mos' of them settled bushel. The was $2 and the 8, h $1.75 2 be “5 * a te Me price price stroke at a time when high-grade wheat for delivery was extremely scarce. Corn Corner by Coster & Martin. One of the most ambitious attempts ever made to corner the corn market was made by Coster & Martin of Chicago in 1892. The members of the firm were young men, who had begun their specuative career in New york. Like Phillips they started to buy corn on September options, but they heiu on too long. They carried their trades over into May and their bubble burst. Still they gave the shorts a scare and precipitated a panic on May 31, 1892, when the wheat for which they contracted was to heve been. delivered. Everything had been planned. Repre- enstatives of the venturesome young traders jumped into the pit and bid $1 a bushel for the grain. Failure stred a score of the shorts in the face when the news came that the banks had refused to honor the checks signed by Coster & Martin. Tha; knocked the bottom out of the “corner,” and a few minutes later the option was selling at 50 cents a bushel. The corner run by Coster & Martin is re- membered chiefly because it established a record price for corn. It has always been beLeved that the young speculators unwit- tingly went up against the Armour buzz- saw. Joe Leiter’s Famous % Wheat Corner. When Joe Leiter's attempt to corner the wheat market failed, on June 14, 1898, and he was asked for the cause he said: ‘It was a case of the tail trying to wag the dog.’”’ Leiter dreamed a beautiful dream, but when he tried to realize it it faded .nto the thin air. He entered the wheat pit, fresh in | from college. He believed that, with the immense wealth of his father behind h.m, he could control the’ wheat of the world before him, as did his Scriptural namesake in days of old. He made his first purchase of wheat on Board of Trade onewApril 2, 1897, when he gathered in 20,000 bushels o. May at 70% c ents. He kept on buying anu |continuing his trades from mont shorts were not quick to become | h to monta until May, 159, when wheat sold at $1.8) « bushel. His name was known around th. world. For a brief season he was the greatest speculator in the world—the mos, | Garing by long odds. |. Old traders shook their heads and said his apparent courage was the temerity ot! }a tyro, and so it turned out. Levi Z. Leiter, the young man’s father, backed him ito the extent of $6,000,000. When flesh anu | blood and check books could stand no mor: | Joe Leiter was forced to let go and he tel. 7 and a@ great distance. On June 14, 1898, attachments for nearl\ $1,000,000 were issued against his Seamer He still had a nest egg and an aphorism left. The tail had tried to wag the dog. It was conceded that if Leiter had ciosed his trades on the December option he woulu have made millions. But he was only in the business to learn—and he did. Daylight Special Time Change. On and after Dec. 2, the Illinols Central's fine day train to Chicago will leave S81. Louls at 11:30 a. m., arriving in Chicago at 7:30 p. m., an earlier arrival time than midday trains. MARRIED IN LONDON. Miss Helen Johnston, Niece of Ex-Am- bassador Eustis. LONDON, Nov. 29.—Miss Helen Johnston a niece of ex-Ambassador to Fraagee J. B Eustis, Se, ee eee, eee Ale nesiey. The ‘was quiet wa. thease 1 ws 4 et s IY Setuaet Sar + hah dy ‘ ae a ~ * 3 See moon i x a : that of any other of the St. Louis-Chicagy | Boys’ Knee Pants. Ages 3 to 16. 80 dozen extra good quality pure wool pants of the very best make. Were $1.50—for Boys’ Shirtees— About 60 dozen, all colors ard white ; Regatta make, to be worn with any style of suit. | ee Always 25c. 2 for 25e HIS DEATH EXPECTED JOS. P. HERRINGTON, RAILROAD COMMISSIONER-ELECT, DYING. LAST RITES ADMINISTERED Popular Railroad Conductor, Recently on the Democratic State Ticket, Slowly Passing Away. Relatives and friends of Joseph Patrick Herrington, railroad commissioner-elect, at noon Thursday feared that his death might occur at any moment. For three weeks he has been a constant sufferer at the home of Mrs. T. A. Morgan, 3233 Pine street. Thursday morning Rev. Father McErlane “SS ~ eS ee ee of the St. Francis Xavier Church was called | and administered the last rites of the church, Mr. Herrington was in full posses- sion of his faculties and greeted the priest of the last communion and the priest de- | parted Mr. Herrington grew weaker and. the physician said the end might come at any moment. Mr. Herrington had realized the ambition of his life when he was elected railroad commissioner of Missouri on the Demo- cratic ticket early last month. In talking to a friend a few days ago he wept and/ served many years as passenger conductor said that it was hard to die just as he had —_ etme | Indispensable as a tonic stimulant Pr YE MAR HONTER RYE recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. DAVID NICHOLSON, 8. Louis, Me. ‘and none more popular, JANOS ans Also Great Sale of Old U.S: Guns, Relics of the Civil War.) Blankets and Comforts. Horse B sakets and Lap Robes. $1.25 Spreads, slightly soiled: hand-worked fringe . $1.35 Shaped Horse Blankets, double wove COD GOR dads cecdcvecdheccheesiensee $1.90 Gray Bed Blankets, size 11-4, five po weight $3.00 Comforts, hand-knotted, satine covered... wool and extra heavy, r $3.50 Stable Blankets, well bound and stayed ORGO Wteady Law Mewes... > ’ “8. 8\e 8.8.8. 8.8.8 8.8 8 8S a ele ee ee eS ee ee 95c Each Broadway, Washington Av. : and St. Charles St. { - — -_ attained that for which he had striven all his lite. , Mr. Herrington was born 46 years ago in London, Canada, and came to the States when he was a boy. He took to railroading and by his intelligence, faithfulness and courtesy was soon elevated from the posi- tion of brakeman to that of conductor. or on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad and held that position when elected to the office of railroad commissioner. He had also worked in a similar capacity on the Wabash Railroad. Probably no cunductor in Missouri was known to more persons, than ‘Joe’ Her- | rington. ' | His health began failing him a year ago, but his friends were not greatly alarmed. | Bright's disease ago he was stricken with while at his home In Se- dalia. For awhile his life was despaired of. Two months | His physicians said that all hope was gone, but his wonderful will power and his strong | | constitution stood him in good stead and | | | Herrington that there was no hope and that | orated, Pewter Tops, reg- | | streets he recovered sufficiently to Louls. He grew stronger and was seen on the) at intervals. Three weeks ago Ne | and Mrs. Herrineton went out to the home | of her sister, Mrs. Lowery, in West come to st. | Belle place. Whiie on his way back home | he caught a slight cold and this caused 4 recurrence of his former trouble. Since that date he has been falling steadily. Thursday morning the ohysician told Mrs she might expect the end at any momenit. Mr. Herrington divined this and asked that | Pather McFErlane be sent for. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your childrea while teething. WANTED HOSPITAL OR MORGUE Mrs. Mary Duffy Drank Laudanum When Refused Admission to the City Hospital. Not many persons desire confinement In he City Hospital, but Mrs. Mary Duffy of ¥0 Market street is an exception. So eager vas she to go to the hospital that when Dr. ‘amuel R. Johnson of the Ci aepenaney eclined to give her a tm she 4 of laudanum owed the ecantents of a -. * - = Ls a7 & = a z . oe = = ° .* e Ae oe o = o © » + ” a » s 5 | — “It's either the hospital or the morgue,”’| but the doctor did not consider her. sick said Mrs. Duffy, tossing the phial on the| enough to require treatment at the hos- . stove. It was the hospital. Dr a fragment of the broken glass and recog- He admin- nized the aroma of laudanum. istered an antidote at once, be suicide. Johnson smelt | | pital. Mrs. Duffy was not feeling well when she | the second time, she said, that she called at the Atenensarvy Wednesday nigh. ! tried to kill herself. the Fi We have them in Patent Leather —front and back alike, reguiar 50c kind, for Steins 590 Imported Steins, nicely dec- ular price 9M, go fer Syrup Pitchers, with Quadruple Silver Plated Tops, regular price $1.00—go for gure.. 23¢ AGENTS FOR iHE NEW ARABELLA BELTS. Patent Leather, one inch wide, edges bound with gold tinsel, - the regular 50c beit for........ +. Steins BEST VALUES YOU EVER SAW. PRICES CUT IN HALP, Ac ...genuine Cut Glass... 50c Bronzes, Terra Cottas, Vases, Siiver Novelties, 250 Imported Steins, nicely dec- orated, Pewter Tops, regu- lar price $1.98, go for.. We are Headquarters for Card less variety from.. ..406 to Ebony, Leather Goods, Cut G.ass and Jewe.ry. / Northeast Corner Telephone Kinloch A935 6th and Locust Sts. . | After she took the poison she declared that she had been separated from her hus- | band several months, was tired of life and and then sent | wanted to dle. the patient to the City Hospital as a would- | She expressed regret that Dr. Johnson's | quick remedies had saved her life. This waa 236 Tally Cards Free, Holiday Gifts pms : a 4 : me ~“k ee r Mi ae 4 ; aos” ‘Z € Pig “4 se "3 . % ae - a Peas 4 wad
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ae ee ie b 5; ean a 2 - FE ig See ie gts RDS a A eee le Oey, SARE ey ie > cep ren ¥ : * 4 Lan eras. ae >t alae Pye ee ME En 0, OEE RY OTR AOS ROIS. eee Lop ™ Pat q Cee Oh i eS fe Bs a OP ee ee, ee a #. SUE PGs ane je Saal ae Bh ee ee THURSDAY—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 29, 1900 ; Another Drop in Pri Manufacturers of dry goods ‘have been in hard luck this season. The ex. pected cold weather, due many weeks ago, would not come, and sou makers simply COULD NOT carry their stocks any iouge. We got them first—that’s why these goods go at Half the Prices Competing Stores Are Asking for the identical Goods. Dress Goods oslo OSEATPAL and Silks.. & LEHMAN BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN.|| "i3"82iarusna'ns” 7g 19¢ 50 inches wide Costume Suiting, in red, brown, blue and gray, with hair line slip of white-vwill make swell dress or skirt— worth 4%—Friday C Sale Price eveesec *+ee eee eee ees 4-vard remnants of Dress Goods, worth #@c—Fri- 30c “Where whole families can Fancy Goods of All Kinds, Etc. Now opened up on the Fourth Floor or in our ‘“‘Great Oriental Bazaar,’’ without an equal for size, light and convenience on this continent!! The Doll Display will be full and complete. Toy display not complete for a few days. It takes time, as it Blankets and Bedding Men's Furnishings. SECOND FLOOR. Large 11-4 White rine Goan. * Biankets, warmer SHIRTS ONLY and more service- tra value at 50c able than sheets, price Friday, to price, pair, close 08 Men's Fine Exira Fancy stripe and ayy eee figures in blank- Drawers. ail ets; suitable for the 5c kind, bath robes, etc., hriday, price, pair, 8 5c oie Drawers, Extra heavy and large gray Union Wool Bagates anit "Bo 195¢ retain ere ereeree e*eererenenevee Wool Shirts *ereeere ef ree regular price All-Wool Warp and Filling, white, gray or scarict Blankets, double bed size—price, + aaa e per pair PECIAL. Very fine All-Wool White Blankets, 11-4 Flannelette size, “North Star Woolen $9 75 . in Mills’’ make—price, per pair big selection of full size Bed Comforts, m assorted pattern covering, all white cotton filling and not a one $I ? 29 worth less than $1.65— your choice, each.... l4 different styles of fine Bed Comforts, covered with sateen and filled with senowflake cotton -your choice, each trade.” Remember this is our bena- fide Rail- road sale of Jackets, Capes and Suits. The R. R. Co. stands the toss. $5.00 French Flannel Waist—In military effect, pastel shades and white. $2.98 Melton, Boucle, Covert and Kersey Jackets—One lot parchases te we, A~ $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00--h. &. 0.5 $2.98 °6-inch fine English Kersey Automo- biles. beught to seli at $15.00—R. R. Co.’8 Price .... 6 cece e ree eeeeeeee $s. Rainy-Day Skirts—Bought to sell for $1.50—-R. R. Co.'s price 9Bc Dress Skirts—Figured brilliantine, trim- med with atitched satin band, bought to sell for §2.50—R Co."s price «.. +--+... 69 Suk Dress Sk OC ta Skirts, fine percaline lining—R. PR. Co.'s price .......--. ....- $4.39 Great Assortment of Blouse and Eton Suits—in black, tan, navy. brown, cas- tor aad Oxford gray. These suits come from one of the best suit makers in the United States, where particular care is taken in every detail—most perfect fitting and hanging — best percaline lining— Suits bought to sell up to $10.00—R. R. Co.'s price .... $4.98 Golf Capes of Magnificent Scotch Golfing Cloth—in every imaginable combina- tion of colorings. Bought to sell for $5.00—R. R. Co.'s price.......$3.98 During this sale we will offer in our Waist Dep’t.—75c Flannelette Waists, stock collar and flared cuffs. for..29¢ ee TT cM ce, le ee, le ‘1 case 28-inch Zibeline Plaids, worth %c—Fri- day Sale Price exX- our Dressed LUPKEYS “yait Price We are overstocked om Turkeys. Our buyer thought we were going to keep open all day Thanksgiving and contracted for his supply ac- cerdingly. tveryone MUST |= be sold Friday amd Saturday. Re- member, they will be sold at about half price. Fine CECE CECE ETT Teh tt ana sizes, for eg 38, day Sale Price 3%4-yard worth 2, ere ° Novélty Suiting, $2.00— . t,t ll tt, cylin, ay, ill — ee ee Te Re ee ee T | — | - } — raat AD 4 ” . (4 @Raaas Men's (‘ame!l extra heaw our price, lriday " i shi ; Hair Shirts and ‘and worth $1.00 for Remnants of Silks for Un and waists at ed 19c, 25c, 39c 4 50¢ the yard — guaranteed worth double. Umbrellas. 125 Fancy Ivory Handle Umbrellas, Congo stick, heavy serge 23¢ LINENS. Sale price...... An opportunity of a buyers who are eco- life time for LINEN nomical. Here too we are overstocked. These goods were meant for Thanksgiving. These prices will c.ear them out Friday. Large Bize Heavy Towels —worth Se—Friday Sale Price— ry Mi!l Ends—2 yards each—blue and gold damask—worth 50c— Friday Sale Price Extra Large and Heavy Huck and Damask Towels —QOur Price has been 325c— Friday Sale Price Mill Ends of Turkey Red Damask—the manufac- turer's price is 50c the yari—rempants of 2'., yards—each fur | From 8 to 10—-15c Turkish Towels, 5¢ imb's . Drawers. ; Sizes, this garment is $1.5 TERETETE —_—- — fm y This solid oak Writing Desk, nicely finished and complete, with drawer, for Friday, eiirment ‘ Men's Extra Heavy Night Shirts, well made and good patterns, Values for Friday, Spectal.. peteenenes ()c ves 85.00} MEN'S HOSE Friday, ey Wool and ‘ s ira heavy Natural camel's hair half Hose. regular price 25 for [5c e l‘riday, pair er ee ee i Toilet like quartered gold- Tables, in 4 Luxurious Couch — cut, S roll head, tufted / 5(} & ys ee so wt a ; iT ‘pm Bought a ecarload ofr ao \. vas made ee manufacturer's sam- opening price -} rine Jointe ples of Doll Car- r 4 riages.. This is a fine eollection of plain Warships, opening price, a6 7 ; sf coun 6 OU » ae ged are p, opening price, 49c fers ! >, “ led. opening id ae Pine Settee he 0 eee, & é vs . ena be - an ; ed od ie . ” . : : ‘ » een meled a OCB. 2 . -: _ ¥ : et 4 c ’ I os : 7 ; \ we will sell them at . * ; * 1 Oradlte: , : arge nandsome half their value. any ¢o.U ‘ loon't miss this rare } portunity tors. T)r . otore 1ilis Toy Trunks, open- I ing price.. Lhe After Thanksgiving Hosiery. Ladies’ full seamless fast black Hose— Friday at Muslin Underwear and Corsets. To introduce our new department we are going to sell for 1 day only our regular : Umbrella 17c Drawers for....... aedbanteate seenee Children's Eiderdown Cloaks, well made and neatly trimmed with an- gora fur—a regular $1.19 etre 3c for 1 day only........«.. Corsets. A broken assortment of the Armor- side Corset. a regular $1.50 corset, as we only have a few 3c sizes left The F. P. Corset, one of the finest fit- ting corsets in the market, the short * waisted or medium length, a 47¢ C Dolls, SOme Domestics, Flannels AND Wash Goods. 150 pieces Flannelette (Amoskeag 1921)—good patterns and color- ings—worth 10c—Special for Friday =, ~ pes Pope! “» faces ae Children's lisle thread finished fine ribbed fast black Hose~— i is. large B . a 15c quality worth Doll Carriages, stee! wheels, willow body, fancy parasols, large size. worth 75c; Op- ening Price be Children’s Ts saucers, ana eeeeceeces and cream-—a laige Opening Price kan ‘ (*ol- ored Willo > -_ Sn elie a plate > Bhoo-Fly, fancy a ..40 One lot Sample FASCINATORS 29° size--in Black, oa’ Doll Carriages, steel wheels, willow body, ruffled parasol, worth $1.25: Opening Price _ Ge case 36-inch Bleached Muslin Lonsdale green tag — while it lasts SECS EC ECC ECCT TTS Upright Pianos ine White, Pink, Blue and Car- dinal — worth up to 50c— on Friday } bP Ld, price SOc case pure Indigo Blue Prints, fast color—worth 6%4c— Friday only ili SKIN pric e liorse and Carts, Hundreds of other Faney Buggies too numerous to men- tion, all marked at = half price $1.00 corset—to introduce our Tool] (‘*hest ; Printing Press... new department........ Noan's Ark, large. tees bOoVs Boys’ (‘rockonole, the popular . De / Children’s Wash Sets, opening e*eeeeeeee de lie - eee eae a i er dll SEC ECEC EET ET ECE TET | “If Jessie Morrison nol: of the ana pete st New Haven and vai 100 peta te ws i _ —— er eee | ee ee ee ee ee ee _ C this case more than 400 men have been sum SS ey ee pens = JURY IS. CHO Jessie Morrison Passes the Day in Her Prison Cell, RELATIVES CALL TO SEE HER ee ee ee OLIN CASTLE SPENDS THE DAY HUNTING WITH FRIENDS. The Jury Is Regarded as a Good One, Every Man of the Twelve Is a Farmer and All Married. Bpecial to thé Post-Dispatch. ELDORADO, Kan., Nov. 29.—Jessie Mor- rison’s father, brothers and sister are mak- ing Thanksgiving Day as pleasant as it is | possible to make any day for a woman who | is on trial for the murder of another woman. Dainties that belong to the prin ipal meal of this day were bought to at noon, but the prisoner ate Most of the day she passed and looking out of the barred window to the street below, where the townspeople passed to and fro from church and visits to their neighbors. Jeasie seems thankful that the jury pass upon her act has been at last com- pleted and that her trial is that much near er the end As stated in a telegram Post-Dis pateh late yesterday afternoon. the jurors, names are omn Gregory, Rock Creek: Joseph Nich- ols Osalla; Alexander Hewitt. rairmount;: William Sharrock, Jr.. Spring; (>. Lie . Prospect; 7. L. Stewart. Grant, Chelsea; J . Palmer, Wainut; J. H. Helms, Rosatia: Liizkle, Bloomington: re. M Hickory; M. Sin-peon, Spring Ali of these jurors are farmers and «i! marrica men. Most of them are in th mo of life. None of them is under Ww ears of age. The last man to be examined wae Simpson of Spring township ¥ order to secure if men competent to try her sparingly in reading prison to to the Wright, ae > so — — } attorneys. | T. are | Slapaticks moned into vourt and examined by the The jury was sworn attorney for Miss Morrison, that court adjourn until krimer, rose and asked l‘riday morning. A Friend of the Fhther. One of those on the jury in the Morrison is a close personal friend of Morrison, father of the woman on trial. He is fF. M. Wright, a farmer. Mr. Wright was called into the jury box and Prosecut- ing Attorney Brumbach asked him this question: ‘‘Have any bias or preju- dice in favor of or against the defendant in this case?’ “Can't say Wright. “Can you say that you have not‘ case Judge Vou that I have.’ answered Mr ’ asked ' the attorney. “No more than just me and Mr. Morrison friends. A man would avish a friend well.” And then this question was asked “Would that influence vou in your verdict if you were permitted to sit as a juror?’ “| don't think it would.’ was the answer Afterward the juror said that he had been | very Morrison for 15 vears. frjendly with Judge Mr. Wright was then examined by the lawyers for the defense and accepted by them and Attorney Brumbach argued against permitting Mr. Wright to serve on | a jury, claiming that Mr. Wright had been | intimate with the family and that he had formed ar opinion. Judge Shinn overruled Attorney bach's challenge and in so doing said: ‘lo follow the language of the statute literally, probably more than half of the jurors have disqualified themselves because they some sort of an optnion as to some materia! matters. Mr. Wright says while he formed this opinion at the time, that that opinion has been removed and he has no opinion So far as that part of it 1 meerned, | don't think he is disqualified. Of course his acquaintance with Judge Morrison has been somewhat intimate. The juror seems to be entirely satisfied that he can i gate this case without influence matter. | will overrule the challenge.’ Olin Castle Gives Way to Mirth. (lin Castle, husband of the woman whom Morrison killed and f#@® love of whom the deed was committed, has experienced of deportment . stawes of the tri moped about the is ¢ Miss a siniden change In the enr epondernt roon Last night house with a laughter of the the stage lier and he went to the town -o; friend and joined crowd over the The play was a knock eT ) the iokKes ii] Lhose on >} down comedy in which much of the humor by the ‘use of brooms and There was an orchestra with the troupe and while the music was plain tive, Castie sat with his head drooped and m8 hand over his pale, thin face. At other times he sat with his armg around his PERADANION s shoulders, laugh™me and talk- re ‘Today he is hunting quail with a party of friends, Judge Morrison, father of the young wom- Was produced i‘Ulary, nand then |: | Lords for ‘and the merits and defects of the military pin. seminary Brum- hay | said one who knew her futhcor well, it will kill the old’ man lie gives no |\thought or attention to anything else.”’ WOLSELEY MAY RETIRE. His Friends Say He Only Waits for Lord Roberts’ Return to England. NEW YoORix, Nov. 29.—Some of Lord | Wolseley’s admirers are fostcasting an im- of liouse and are resigning the chief Roberts’ return opportunity of the war the session him in ember b\ ] Ver he jis ech the intimating that command pefore Lord order to have a conspicuous summing up the results portan® spe in System. Lord Wolseley’s health is not good and his remaining at his post under condi- tlons of extreme difficulty has been a sheer sense of public duty. MRS. MARY E. CHAPIN DEAD. She Was a Pioneer Among Women. Educators. Noy. 29.—Miss Mary E of age. a veteran and teacher, nephew, Dr. 3S CHiITCAGO, (*ha- Si years founder the home of her in this city. Miss Chapin began to teach at dead at Chapin, is N the - = KNOWS NO DISTINCTION Alike Suffer from Catarrh in this Climate. Riith and Poor Al] observant physicians have noticed the enormous increase in-catarrhal dis eases in recent years, and the most liberal | enlightened have cheerfully ene their approval to the new internal rem- edy, Stuart's (‘atarrh Tablets, as the most | successful and by far the satest remedy lor catarrh yet produced in | Irom ; mares woman's | sem- | given | Milwaukee. and there a woman's seminary at Lawrence, Kan., found She went TO Per into the University of Lawrence. In 1867 she went to Quincy and founded a seminary | came the women’s depart- | ment in the old University of Chicago was | She con- | still in existence there In 1873 she to Chicago and when opened she was placed in charge. tinued in this position until the institution was closed. JAPANESE MINISTRY SAFE Marquis Ito Contradicts Touching Stability of the Cabinet. YOKOHAMA, Nov. 29.— Marquis Ito, inded a seminary, Which later developed | Reports | ivears old. day | Miss Josephine Knight of Shiloh Valley, jnear Belleville, was probably the youngest prime minister of Japan, authorizes a con- | tradiction of the reports touching the sta- bility of the ministry. The editor of the Thimada, a daily paper sweeping but general charges avainst Hoshi Toru, former Japanese min- ‘ister at Washington and now a member of ihe cabinet and a libel suit will doubtless follow. The opposition are not inclined to make a ministerial matter out of the ques- tiond | The upshot of the charges can affect only the accused minister, who is not indispens- able a ee = ee ee ee ~ ~ } ‘ | | One well known catarrh specialist, as | he had made a thorough test preparation, . discarded inhalers, washes and sprays and now depends en ups Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in treating whether in the head, throat o1 SOOT) as ol thi tirely catarrh, stomach Dr. Risdell says “in patients the itirely and even where the hearing has begun to be at- fected catarrh I have had fine re sults only a tew weeks use Stuart s Tablets | can only eX who had lost sense oOo} smell] eC! irom atter oO! plain their action on the theory that the} cleansing and antiseptic properties of the tablets destroy the catarrhal germs where ever found, because | have found the tab equally valuable in catarrh ot the } lets throat and stomach as in nasal catarrh. Catarrh | Women can keep secrets Thev often keen secret for a long time the fact that they are suffering from drains, inflammation, ulcer- ation. or female weakness. But they can’t keep the se- cret very long, because the hollow eves, that have lost their freshness, and the irritability which comes from sorely tried nerves, all conspire to publish the sto- ry of suffering. The usual motive for such secrecy, dread of indelicate questions and offen- sive examinations, is removed by Dr. cheeks of BRIDE IS FOURTEE ROSIE KNIGHT AND ALBERT HAUGSLEBEN AT BELLEVILLE. ali the Thanksgiving brides. She is 14 She became the wife Thurs- afternoon of Albert Haugsleben, who —) The girl lived with her widowed mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Knight, on the Lebanon turnpike near Shiloh. Haugsleben has been living at the home of his father, John liunugsleben, in Shiloh, but until lately he boarded with a relative of the Knights near where they lived. He became ac- qjuainted with the girl five months ago. She was little more than half as high as he was, but she was well proportioned for her age and had a pretty face and he took a fancy to her and paid her court. He asked her to be his wife pr@perly, In view of the fact that u child of 14, told him to ask her t ig and she, she was moth- Mrs. Knight was at first disposed to tell the young man to wait 10 years or so, but her circumstances were such that she fore- suw that her daughter would have to go | out and work and support herself and she | concluded that she might as welt be work- | ing for a husband So she said yes The couple drove to Heileville Wednes- | day afternoon to get a license. Mrs. Knight went with them to give her consent to the ssuance of it. the girl looked frightened while was being made out but after that Was over she brightened up and seemed delighted with the prospect of get- ting a husband nearly twice as big as her selr, - The trio re-entered their vehicle in front of the courthouse and drove back to Shiloh Thursday afternoon the ceremony whi made them man and wife was * home of the father of the fludson, the ministe! Lilie SS } lloh less than the usual rush fat the Belleville marriage licens office the day before Thanksgiving, but soo0dly humber were issued. There was one other couple who requ! parental consent. Thev were Chark Metre ight and Miss Estella R PR 3 vp nae MecCreight was 19 and ~. ‘ relght brought along a ms mother giving her consent for hi: married John G the lil- kroom >) of was Allen of Dayton. ©O.. a Lucy S. Dudley of Springfield, 1)! Deputy MecConaughty if the licens: suppre ssed. He told them that it They said they did not want | lor a week or two that they wer: They were a stylish couple > following licenses were {issued John (. Allen. 26. of Dayton, oO Dudley, 25, of Springfield. ‘111. | ari J. Bauer, 26, and Louisa Hirth Belleville : and Li st). in To ratify the Hay-Pauncefote treaty with the Davis amendment; to pass the Nica- ragua canal bill; to ratify the canal treaties between the United States and Costa Rica and the United States and Nicaragua, which are about ready to be signed. The report of the Isthmian Canal Com- mission to the president has been modified, it is said. The report as first virtually agreed upon favored the Nicaraguan route, At the same time it reported the Panama route to be feasible. Since that time there have been further interviews between rep- resentatives of the Panama company and the commission. The report, after frequent consultations between administration officials, has been modified to the extent of again considering | the Panama route. An interview has been arranged between | ; for Ilriday. | What will result from this no one can even | Secretary Hay and M. Hutin surmise. The final draft of the report will be placed in the hands of Secretary Hay and the President today. canal matters during the first two weeks | of the Senate’s session is: 4 ' Zemansky Feared to Lose His $2500 ' ena Footrace, So He Shot at the | Sprinter He Was Backing. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. - SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 29.—There was ‘a footrace at Eastern Park on which Ja-' ‘cob Zemansky put up $2500 against an equal | | amount offered by a San Francisco sport. | Zemansky believed that his candidate—’ one Hennessy—intended to throw the race. To prevent this, Zemansky took out his, revolver and fired a couple of shots at the | sprinter. i The shooting had the effect of injecting ) such an amount of ginger into Hennessy that Zemansky won the stake. | | Zemansky admits the shooting, but de- clares that merely shot over Hennessy’® head to scare him. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, bas borne the signature of and kas been made under his pere AIG Th Ld sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘* Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Pare- goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substanoe, and allays Feverishness. Colic, and Flatulency. it lis age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrh@a and Wind It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation it assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of A Thinking Machine. 2 A famous inventor deciares he bas devieed a wa ehine that will abolish warfare. Thin machine is a beat that will go without men on board, and can be fontroiied for auy distance without wires. It wii! obey orders from the land or it will act on its own judgment, according to the necessities of the situa- tion, Tt will carry a0 unlimited quantity of ex- Diosives, which can be aimed with unerring ac- i Progress bes achieved wonders during this tury. The fect that it can fad no substitute for Co, Rromaet Bitters, proves the inestimable the Bits Be long as constipation, io- a. liver aad kidpey troubles con- { . a P Tt Se a "he oe Se - DAS oe ek aie VD a . - "2 eat," | tn G4 & tha JR ae . d ‘ . a BS + Dr. kstabrook says, Stuart's Tablets are especially usetul in nasal ca- | tarrh and catarrh of the throat, clearing | the membranes of mucus and speedily overcoming the hawking, coughing and expectorating. Any sufferer from catafrh will find Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets will give imme- diate relief, and being in tablet form and pleasant to the taste are convenient and always ready for use as they can be car- ried in the pocket and used at any time anon trial, said today that he had received | & letter from a Mr. Cuddy, who lives near | Pweltth and McGee streets in Kansas Cits This man wrote that he had come from | the same part of Scotland as Judge Morri- son, and although he did not know him, Mr. Cuddy felt a great deal of Sympathy for the father of the accused woman. Mr. Cud- dy's wife, he said. was named Jessie Mor- rison, and he found in this another bond of sympathy. Judge Morrison did not keep my oye 8 nee the beginning of the trial no flow- ers or presents have n sent to oy young woman who is ed in a cell on the cha of murder. he feelings of those who have a morbid interest in the case go se further than m® curiosity to see the © nse of the defense of the ‘tria’ ; ver. i re- this Pierce’s methods. Diseases of the wom- anly organs are perfectly cured by the | use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Sick women can consult Dr. Vv. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., by letter free. | “Your wonderful Th wt : Povers? a | scription,’” writes Mrs. C. N. Anderson Roce | “Rndol on | bridge Baths, Rockbridge Co., Va., "is a God- | ., eg eg pm *. and Maggie Lakin, OS, both | send to weak and sickly women, restoring g004 | Cnaricg [. MeCreight, 19, and Estella R. Burke. | health without subjecting their weak merves tO | ig) porn oe Maricea | A - | 4 ia The Kind You Have-Always Bo the shock of an examination. I wes @!] TUM | Aibert Haugsieben, 22. ia 63 a a a gees Pons nit 4 ie ee we. a a ————— Ss = ‘ lon May, 22 Louis, 23, of Bast St E Schaefer. y' , | of Past St LjAutis |. W. BR. Long, 27, and Rose Pnsminger. 24 box t| ~ bg. " ‘ . 2 0% meat St. Louls ° ‘illlam E. Eliis, 26. and Bertha ¢ o- th | of St. Louis & (Utter, 22 both and Jennie Sim; and Margaret QOarr. 27. beth > iy * ee yee or eye + Se 2 r | | | one down in health; could net work but a short time —§ horh of Shilob re nae ote -* without resting. Was very nervous and had a A large number were issued the day before. very poor appetite. / decided jo write & Dr. i Prevce and state my caserand am thankful that I ISTHMIAN CANAL POLICY. Administration Plans Show « Favor- as they contain no poisonous drugs, but aid. for I ' favorabl ly. I took siz . " . : : 1 _ v a vorabie re ’ only the cleansing antiseptic properties of | SO" (eens ation’ one of ‘Gold ry,’ aud one able to Route. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The program | Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol, bleod root] en Medical Di vial of * Pellets,’ ef the administration regarding Isthmian ' " x a 3. “ ' 5 ~ “All druggists sell the tablets at 50 cents ~ for complete treatme wont Wit a F J v. 5 on dik aud servous ; ae 7 | and daar m ond 1m a Lee 1 could before? | * : eer oe CS ee a a Bet Sat os ‘ to SE sar tee po ae ae », ee ve ~*~ a a a ._ = 7 * a oe « . - ee ae * * ‘ / s = ? Ps sf
Page 5
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 29, 1900 $/5.000° 7" Ladies’ |? Jackets and Suits) The entire stock of M. Peristein & Co., No. 12 Washington Place, New York, bought - it less than 50c on the Dollar-> Will be on { sale at 77 . J omorrow, 7° tiday _—~—- awe _ One lot of Ladies’ Suits, a: Napa v0 $50, at 546.50 Tailor-Made suits gilt Nrimme d, blue sults, and Castor trimmed, gray suits, In this lot are Tan Suits, suits braid with flounce skirts, some made of cloth than $30.00, some worth as much bunched at one price—your choice worth $4.00 the as $50.00—all at Suits. Vest Front flare skirts, suits all-silk lined, worth less $16.50 Suits, Blouse suits with black suits, many vard—not a suit in the lot Ladies’ and Misses’ 25 and 26-in. Box Coats All satin lined, fancy stitched rape, worth $18.00—tomorrow. nen medici collar, Ladies’ and Misses” Long ftutomobiles. Made in fine kersey, stitched storm coll: ir, worth $20.00— lined ig Ee with satin. rt ancy BL4.5O Ladies’ 44-inch Automobiles. With Bell siceves, velvet, handsomely stitched, Ladies’ 22 and 24-inch Electric Seal Fur Jackets, worth "$30.00- ‘tomorrow Best Bargains Go First. : Be Early Friday. wide cuff. high coliar. value $45.00—Friday lapels and collar of all satin lined, oa N. BROADWAY CLOAKS & FURS . = r4 —1375 dozen 200 Spool Cotton~"..,. Wa chine Spool Cotton— value 4c— i Friday,8 till 10 a. m.,per spool. Short Remnuants, POTCHEES” ed ectere~ worth off the piece 10c— 8 till 10 a. m *7—Short Lengths, Campbric dark colors — regular 5c quality— $8 till i0 a. m. Friday Cotton Flannel—®**3 Beers Unbleached corded twill back, worth mostly Cotton Flannel, jong nap, OOOO OOOO 0000 00O0OOOO6500OO00000O0OO0050400050000S00O09O0-64600006 Friday Bargains! Friday Bargains!i Manufacturer’s stock of Jackets, Box Coats and Golf Capes..... @ Manufacturer’s stock of 10,000 pieces Winter Underwear and Hosiery SANTA CLAUS HAS ARRIVE @ S Suse Bargains You Will Find on Sale From 8 till 10 A. M. Friday. ; —Indigo and China Biues— Prints also Quilting Prints —worth 7iic— yi 8S till 10 a m and sh rting Ginghams.worth 12',c—5 to 10 a. m Do lies— =. 8. Lisen Doylies with y drawn work, plain or stampe1—worth 10c and 12\4c-—8 till 10 a. m ' Ladies’ Dressing Sacques —Filannelette—in all sizes— (only two to customer) — worth 50c Ginghams greeter: Be AT HALF PRICE! and demands more room for his Holiday Goods. He invites all good children to shake hands with him in Toy Dep't. - Trimmings. 1575 yards Tinsel Gimp Bead Trim- mings, Silz and Mohair Gimp and Gold Braids—worth up to 25c--Friday. while t co’ (jc last, per yard 125 pieces Silk Applique, Velvet Ap- plique, Silk Gimp, Gold Braids or Belting Colored oe Oat Gimp | i) Cc . —97 Large Bar Castile Soapy3:: Castile Soap—regular value ‘| (jc 19c— Friday, 8 till 10 a. m. —Full Size H-avy Bleached Sheets Monarch Steets, 2-iuch locxstitch hem— 43¢ worth 55c—Friday,8 till 10. Irish Poivt Scarfs, Shams Scaris~ 1's Center Piecs3s, | ()c 4 —42x36 Bleached slightly soiled—regular Pillow Cases Hemmed Pillow price up to 50c—8 till 10.. —50 pieces Fine Quality Sateens Soanberter Sateens Cases.soft finish muslin with 2-inch lockstitch hem—regular —sold ac 124¢c— Friday, from 8 to 10 a. m —1500 ounces French Perfumery Triple Extracts—all leading odors and worth 19c-- Friday, 8 till 16 a. m. — bring your bottle—per ounce.. : - Linen Center Stamped Linens, fiz. ate Cravat and Handkercbie/ Cases, Picture Linens, werts | ()c up to 50c—8 till 10 a. m. ) — 225 (ieo. S. Pears’ Soap —22°° Pure Glycerine Soap, made by Geo. S. Pears and worth 12'ec C —Friday, 8 till 10 a. m., cake.. Mercerized Sateens; 22.2%"; 5 yards—light colors only— worth up to 25e— Friday, from 8 till 10 a. m ' — value up to 50c— choice, while they last, yard. 1897 yards Broadcloth Applique, Taf- regular value 98c— feta or Velvet Asplique— : : —Extra Heavy 8-oz. Fancy Ticking Stripe Conestoga Feather Ticking—worth 25c— Special Bargain Friday, 10c quality— : till 10 a. m 8 till 10 a.m., Friday ‘TAXATION IN MISSOURI. ‘John J. McCann Discusses Mr. Judson’s Work From the Standpoint of the Sing “The study of Missouri! taxation in the course of professional duty has convinced me that the confessed failure of the sys- . tem in securing equality of taxation is not only for lawyers, but for all citizens, the ‘most serious question of our time. That, i conviction has suggested this work. These are the words of Mr. F. Judson, the author of ‘*Taxation in Leieomert in in- troducing his new work, on a much agitated | subject. In declaring that the failure of the system is for ali citizens the most se- rious question of our time, the author of the work, known for. his conservatism, challenges the immediate attention of all ' citizens of the state to his subject, for nothing can be more serious or more im- | mediate than the most serious question of our time; and as neither classes or convic- tions, politics or creeds are exempted from his challenge and himself stands in the front rank of the lawyers and citizens of the state, distinguished alike for legal acu- men, business ability and public spirit, pro- - claiming that a system at the foundation of our state government fed by the three million or more people of the state is a con- fessed failure his challenge must needs be ' met. Apart from what else will be said of it, no such complete history of taxation in the state in convenient form has been written than in this compact one volume of Mr. Judson and none like it will be attempted in less than ten times its space. It is a busy man’s book, covering every period in the development of the system from settle- ment of the state to the present year in- clusive, commencing from the time the atate was a Spanish colony to when it be- ' came a French one, thence to its becoming a part of the Louisiana purchase, an inde- pendent territory, a state, on through the slave period, the free period, if such there was, the parts taken in the history by the . 1899 Legieclature, the present year's deci- ions of the Supreme Court and the sub- ission of the constitutional amendments at the election in November, all of which latter happenings are reviewed in full de- tall. References page by page,to legislative _and judicial action taken in the different . times enables the more interested reader to yy his reading on the subject indefinite- , In brief, as a history, it is comprehen- give and thorough, interesting, if only for | mere general reading. of special value to ' those who are called on to pay taxes, and, /as a textbook, indispensable to lawyers. On page 253 of his work, Mr. Judson, to il- lustrate his position, quotes from a publica- tion of the state auditor this paragraph: “Tt Is In evidence before the state board of equalization that the custom In Missouri fin to assess real estate and personal prop- erty at anywhere from 0 to 40 per cent of its true value, and that money, notes and bonds and bamk stocks are assessed at froin le Taxer. short of accomplishing his desire. realizes the task he set dent from the introduction of his work, in which he says that “‘the exaction of tribute, simple enough in rude communities, be- comes a difficult problem in our highly or- ganized industrial life, and the wise solu- tion of this problem, through a system at once just and efficient, is one of the surest evidences of advanced civilization.”’ Many interesting pages of his book are devoted to this, its most interesting part. He goes over the advantages that might follow from the assessment of an income tax, discusses the inheritance tax, suggests modifications of dramshop and license taxes, the separation of the subjects thai should be liable to state taxes only, local option and the multitudinous devices that, time out of mind, since the first organiza- tions of governments. have been resorted to to settle the questions he asks himself, but apparentivy does not satisfy himsel? with his answers. At the close of chapter | XVI he advocates further legisiation to im- | prove the method of procedure under the existing system which, as long as the System exists, is no doubt necessary and would prove beneficial to those of the 3.,- 000,000 interested who could take the time and spend the money to litigate their rights whon a tax bill stared them in the face, and resolves this by coming back to the solution of the ages, saying, ‘‘No reform in taxation legislation can wholly remedy the differences caused by the incompetence or dishonesty in office. The remedy for that must be found in good government and in a public opinion strong enough to se- cure it.’ Missouri taxation officials of today are as able and honest as like officials of any place or any time, but no officials will be That he -ever found to equalize taxation under a sys- tem which authorizes the seizure by force of the rights, earnings and properties of individuals and gives away their corporate assets, incomes and properties of ten times the value as is now done under what might | be called the twin sy stemless Systems of | “Taxation” and “Donation.”’ It is to be regretted that Mr. Judson did not follow up his mention of good govern- ment in this connection, define it and illus- trate it, as applied to his subject. tainly cannot urge that good governmen: is the cause of the conditions he pictures in this so-called ‘“‘taxation’’ system. The United States Supreme Court once called a certain sort of taxation ‘‘robbery, and the error of Mr. Judson is that he does not analyze, but rather concedes that how- ever government chooses to get revenue in the usual way it is properly called ‘‘taxa- tion,’ so that what he in one page deplores, the advantage which the strong has over the weak in certain taxation details. he for himself is evi- | He cer- | ( C 8}.c—Friday, 8 till 10a. m..Qp 4 , —T Blankets. Blankets arena 75c—8 till 10 a. m., apair.. ling reductions in novelty garments. Friday 100 Ladies’ 0OOSOOS 5999990 33 Automobi have been $25.00— Friday worth $2 Friday 73 Cloth and \e $2.50 an in hea worth worth $2.25 weight—worth $4.00— All-Wool 1-4 Blan- Blankets ; kets, 00" § Still1O0a.m,apair. Zz: Ae 230 all-wool pear! buttons, with and without velvet collars— a good $5.50 Jacket— b' ues and black. lined throughutt— worth $8.50— 73 fine Kereey Box Coats, and black, guaran- teed satin lined, a good $15.00 coat— Friday all samples—half price $3.95 300 Children’s Jackets, , goods, double— $3.95, $2.50 and 5@ Ladies’ Tail or-made Suits. choicest styles — — Fagesnig off—prices $15.00, $12.50, $7.00 10 ——— Flannel Waists—all-wool lined, worth $1.50— ~—Fur Collarettes—50 Canadian Seal Fur Collarettes, 23 Gonation Seal Coliarettes, Astrakhan yoke, worth $4.50— designs, -at'yPrice. Another sample line of fine Cloaks at half price; also start- Jackets, linel throu rhuut, fine Kersey Jackets, in tans. go at $1.50, for in tans, castors sens —Fancy Taff>tr Skirtin Linings black with sma!! aakenen 86 inches wide, and well worth 20c— Friday, from 8 ti!'l 10 a. m. Odds and Ends in Corsets, long and short waiste1, worth up to 75c, The W. B., W, C. C., Thom- m son glove fitting and other good makes, worth up te 12 Bh QADWAY » ane oe te wee ee Real Corset Pain The Nemo aad P. D. Corsets in large an‘ extra large sizes only, worth up to $3.00 Straight Front Corsets, els, including the popular makes, worth $2 .00— will sell for... .... : —Genuine Herringvone Haircloth Haircloth Skirt Stiffening—regular 25c 15 value—Friday, 8 till 10 a.m. Lot odds and ends in Trimming Braid, Factory Remnant Fancy StilliOa m., apair 2 Remnants! Reman Per yard for Remnants of double | ()c width Dress Goods, plain figured and stripe—value for 25c. and SQe per yard for all-wool col- 5c ored Dress Remnants, in Henrietta Serges, Plaids, Golfs, Venetians, etc., etc.—value up to $1.26. 25c 50c, 75e $1.00 and $2.0 C each for Remnants of Cloakings 2 rect from manufacturers at less than one-third price, in all the new cloths; Vene- tians, Kersey, Boucles, Beavers, Astrakhans, 99c etc:, etc., in lengths from '{ to 2 yards, worth up to $4.00 and $5.00 per yard. ? 39c and 49¢ for remnants of Colored 5c and Black Silks ana Velvets in lengths from '% to 15 yards, includ- ° ing all the newest colorings and weaves pro- —Extra Large 11-4 Blan- Blankets kets, heavy weight—worth $1.50— ke ee oes | P a ee bee oe ha Me eg na ei Remnants Remaants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants in the newest a ie Coats, 18.50 21 Velour Jackets, bandsomely _— Golf Capes, a 00000000 0060 OOOO ee 000ceeee reeereyeyy 25c 2-qt. Granite Tea and Coffee Pots 20c Granite Cuspidors 50c Granite Tea Kettles 49c 8-qt. Granite Sauce Pan... 49c Granite Rice Boiler 45c 4-qt. Tea and Coffee Pots..26c¢ 10¢c Muffin Pans Ee Remnants French flannels. | remnants French Flanonels. | uick sale we will sell them Friday; House Furnishings at Falf Price. Clearing the Counters for Holiday Goods. Moved to Fourth Fioor. 15c Granite Pie Plates. 49c Granite Coffee Boilers 49c Granite Dish Pans 35c 4- 50c 10-qt. Granite Pails 100 Granite Cups 39c Granite Fry Pans 50c Granite Roast Pans......... We will put on sale Friday morning several hundred In order to make a $1.45 silk mbroidered Fleur de Lis, at 75c; 85c Silk Em- broidered Polka Dots, at 50c; and all solid celors at. Millinery. Shree Grand Special Sales in Our Millinery Room. $1.50 Scratched Beaver Hats— newest blocks Trimmed Hats—You pay for same value anywhere else $5.00—Friday Baby Caps—Bring the little ones and get a Cap. out a manufacturer’s whole stock, and our values at $1.98 $1.49 98c 50c are the grandest ever shown. Ribbons. Taffeta Ribbon—all silk, all colors, 3 inches wide, Moire Ribbon—a grand value—actual value 25c— at, per yard ‘ae tins Look at our window. We beught duced during the past season, and if in full pieces would be worth up to $1.25 per yard. 35c 211 50¢ for Remnants all pure 5c wool Black Serge, fine figured Pier- ola, fine Black all-wool Cheviot, fine Black all-wool French Poplin, Remnants of Black Crepons, some of them worth up to $1.25 per yard. @inter Underwear and fosiery, Lot Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests or Pants, in ecru or gray— | C worth 20c—sizes up to 22, for.... Lot Children’s Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Union Suits, drop back—worth 35c— Friday, for Remnants Remnants Remnants wee By Meas * + 4 v Scarfs, wort Friday Special Bargain 125 Best Belgian Coney wy with cluster of = c tails, SI. 25 eae --5e 189 Russian Special qt. Granite Buckets price worth 35c| Fur Collarettes. 98 Satin Lined Im. Lynx cluster of six tails. worth §3.958— 119 Near Seal Collarettes,. with storm collar and with cluster of six tails. = while they last.... Ladies’ Black Silk Mittens— 50 dozen Ladies’ Black Silk Double Lined Mittens, worth 50c, Friday till 11 a. m ae tterns, worth 86 Paire Scotch Lace yards long, extra wide overlocked edges, worth §2— Friday, a pair..... Portieres—76 pairs Mink Rests with Lace Curtains. 200 fine Nottingham Lacs h $1.98, Half Curtains,suitabie for sash and door curtains, worth 50c—Friday, each. 100 pairs Nottingham Lace a 8 yards long, 75¢ 06—Friday, a pair Fancy Ottoman Partieres, rich col- ors, heavy fringed, worth $4.00— e Friday, a pair + Jilk Petticoa’'s— Splendid lot of Ladies’ Silk Petticoats, made of good quality Taffeta Silk, deep corded Epanish flounve, and two ruffles —worth $6.00— While They Last at 20000000 0000000000000000000000000000- 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Sale Price Lot Men’s Natural Wool Shirts or Deeside sizes 24 to 34— worth up to 50c— Curtains, 31, Friday, for. Lot Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vests or — | Qc Lot Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Silver Gray Wool- * Pants—worth 75c— 5c broken sizes—worth $1.00— 49c Friday, for ... ocoees Friday, for.. Lot Ladies’ Full Regular Made Fleece-Lined Lot Boys’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Bicycle Hose— . sizes 6 to 10—worth 25c— Pants—woerth 35c— Friday, for Lot Boys’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts or Dreweies Hermsdorf Black Hose—worth 35c— Friday, for Mittens—Children’s Black Wool Mittens, worth 15c—8 till 10 a. m — ee ee indorses. because it exists, and the sole in- ference 1s that if the strong control the government, to the exclusion of the weak, it is right and proper if they use age ad- | vantage because they then have the “law behind them and the power to execute it. ‘| tain passes of nef ‘of the ures, less because the methods were im- | | perfect than because the taxation was un- natural and possessed no more merit than that of under the government | bandit kin who reign in that ter- the system in vogue in the moun- | IN) PROTECTION OF HOMES West End Association Has Issued a Letter of Warning and Appeal to CAN'T SMOKE ON OWL CARS. General Manager r Baumhoff Revives an Old Rule. Patrons of the transit company’s owl car LODGE 10 SUCCEED DAVIS The Senator Will Probably Be Made Chairman of the Foreign Rela- » . ty ea fae - ; ~ A , ee a5) 5 va i ee » 7 * Ter in: de. ¢ oa , es fs 2 “hal - ce : 2 é 5; equi: pel . ’ aes ye 2 Z “ “3 ; ane og ee se ak nae) Slee: 5S > ih . ES gk yk “5 POA” mires . ‘ en “4 ae . a! ah, he rae : Je ae ms * Nidlins ¢ vy A, oe > ie = bh = oe Pe a: ’ o% » * —_— o 2 - —= | .- 5 a 000006 e he 1 rs 7 -— . rs ’ wre » . pee jean : . ‘. wih > M r Tt . bs ’ " 3 = > i aiey = . = - 6 > pay ? Fo : 3 ‘ 4 - rey $s . P = : es . * : - ez hae — . a. 4 aa bala Bi Gel, a x 7" ; Y Ss vat 7 » s } ot et ’ . 7 page . e+ ; a - jum if 7 -> F 2s ,S + : . : . ee Sa tee 1, RF SS, nny ye See aoe oe » ght - + - 4 a te. Maly Sa nd e Pm ae rhe 4 Rs hd * we v . ‘* bi Pas y S 5 ry x t pf rs 2. ane — Lae : ye > = 2 se y ‘a en) 09000600000000 toate ee eee or of the o a- time pirate toll collect- | whose simple code of | ‘you, | } | service are complaining loudly over the re- ritory, | vival of an old rule prohibiting smoking In ors of the high seas, law was comprised@ in the demand, There is neither moral nor legal obligation to pay a government robbery charge, and the world is fast coming to believe in that tions Committee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—@enator Lodge 40 to 100 cents an the dollar. We maintain |~ that this is a great injustice. There is no) Property Owners. hours. reason known to us why any discrimina- tion should be made in the valuation or as- fesament of the different classes of prop- erty for taxation’’—and proceeds to elabor- ate the theme of the state auditor by tabu- lating from data furnished by other of- ficial and quasi-official publications a sum- mary of rates of valuations for tax assess- ents of different subjects, as follows: arm lands, average in the state 35 per cent Town and city lots 46 per cent Bank and trust company stock, as equalized by the state ‘board . Business real estate in St. Louis Residence real estate in St. .66 to Average St. Louis assess- ment, according to asses- eor's ‘estimate allt, Rallroads, on mileage basis of reported market of se- curities in 1898 . Street ~ gy of St. 3814 per cent 100 per cent ..40 to 100 per cent | gives | the names of the i114 counties of the state | On tees page -279—-Mr. Judson with the assessment valuation rate of each. showing that the tax ley y rates ranged from | case of the lowest to! 3 per cent in the 4 per cent, 24.80 per cent on up to 72.38 per cent, 72.00 and 80.86 per cent in the high- | est; on page 29; and following ages h shows the extraordigury rec es = - that the total valuation of personal property levied | in St. Louts for the taxes of 1897 js but $i7.- 600,000, as against $23. Lu 000 lev led upon it in | 1877, a decrease of the levy of $6,000,000 in the 20 years’ valuation of the ric hest growth of the city. It is from these and like he fa — tered through his work that Mr son de- @uces that the system of taxation In the! state is a “confessed failure.” a deductior which no reader of his work could resist. Among the results which he charges more or oe. ee directly to the failure of the “‘sys- s the present financial trouble of the of St. Louis, ite schools and the state city 9 its eneeen generally. from the samnationad Style of ay w. writers in not confining his treatios to cent | cent | r cent | eent | | cent to the germs means health to humanity. The germs which cause Catarrh and Bronchitisand the Grip prepare the way for those which cause Pneu- monia and Con- sumption. hee 4? of IaMale fat Dr. Geo. Leininger’s Formaldehyde Inhaler kills all these germs even when they have lodged and begun their work in the deep-seat- ed alr passages of the luncs themselves. Geo. T. Hawley, M. D., Professor of Lung and Throat Diseases, Chicago Clinical School the largest Clinical School in the world, says, in writing to Dr. Geo. Leininger: **I bave been using your Formaldehyde Inhaler for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and other Nose and Throat and Lung diseases. I have found it superior to any remedy se far discovered."' gous = q araentee at al s © cts. or EDR. eto. LeixiNe jen CHEMICAL CO . i. Booklet maitied f DR. CEO. LEININCER'S For-mal-de-hyde KIDNEY TABLETS fact, though the people who own the gov- | ernment are vet siow to resist the robbery, even with the. sanction of their highest court.—&7 U. 8. 8. C. Rep., page 64. | li was not robbery when tne officers of the state, only very recently, as noted by Mr. Judson, exacted from subjects that had always therefore been free from the pub- lic burden a .contribution amounting to nearly a quarter of a million a year taxes to the depleted treasury of St. Louts at the instance of a few practically unaided ‘citizens of the city, and, notwithstanding official shortcomings for which Mr. Judson 'freely gives due credit in his work, the |} sum being in the way of compensation for government value received, and in not the | | remotest degree an exaction of tribute. The “most serious question of our time” | is not how to best exact tribute, but how | | best to destroy it and political party. cabal jand class taxation policies cleared from the | horizon, our institutions are founded for th: purpose, not of exacting tribute from any ‘one, but of protecting all from what might | hay e any complexion of tribute, even or | tribute to government which, in our nation iand state is but the corporation of the citizens \Vhile adherence to the fundamental prin- ciples of taxation are essential to the good of the citizens, adherence to the funda- mental principles of government precede. land no good can result to the citizens of | the state through either of the reforms in | taxation indorsed by Mr. Judson that medi- tates tribute from the greatest or least of them to either the state or to one an- other. That it is habitually exacted from one another by citizens is clear from the work of Mr. Judson, in which he shows that the universal unloading of taxation burdens by certain classes of citizens on the shoulders of other classes, from which they are collected by, as must be admitted, the power alone of the state, irrespective of Justice, law or order, must necessarily | result in exacting tribute from one to the | other and falling to lay down the chief premise. Mr. Judson naturally errs in the efficacy of his proposed reforms. ; In his discussion of the miserable fali- ure of personal property taxation, chapter XVII. in which he summons to his aid the record facts in his own state, ual facts in nearly all the states of the Union, the | observations of ex-President Harrison, | ‘ate Thomas G. Shearman, Prof. E. Taussig, Prof. Ely, Prof. Seligman and a numerable other authorities on the subject, and which makes of such taxation an evi- dent e¥stem whereby the citizen is invited 'a statement ito offen has strikingly presents to all citizens * "in a manner | | homes, ‘which all of wl ‘alleys and sewers, itral’s fast day your life or your money—unless you can get away. Had Mr. Judson introduced in his work ‘all corstitutional overnment is intended for the general welfare of the people; all persons have a natural right to life, lib- ‘ertv and the enjoyment of the gains of their /own industry; things is the iment and that when government does not that to give security to these principal office of govern- fails of its chief confer design oy as a guide as it this security it is in other respects. et with its very full and very fair treat- ment of the taxation reform work. in line with the principles of the bill of rights. aiready accomplished, in the state and his notice the effort to destroy the undisgulisable method of exact- ing tribute from some* of its people in the bandit-pirate style and to allow offender’ against the public safety and good 3 at sliding rates, all in the name welfare,’ by device, Mr. Judson challenge good and ‘the most of “the general : and odicus ‘‘license both made his serious question of our time’ us must soon. if not answer at our Individual peril. . JOHN J. McCANN. se now, To Arrive in Chicago Barlier. The “Daylight Special,’ the Illinois Cen- train to Chicago, will, on and after Dec. 2, be scheduled out of St. Louts at 11:30 a. m., as at present, and will arrive in Chicago at 7:30 p. m., early enough of amusement in Chicago after their ar- | rival. NEW SALVATION COMMANDER Brigadier Stephen Marshall Will Ar- rive in St. Louis Friday. Brigadier Stephen Marshal! will arrive tn St. Louls Friday morning to assume com- mand of the local Salvation Army forces. He will succeed Maj. Cousins, who has and analysis of that part of | the bill of rights of his state declaring that ion the east. that | | Newstead avenue on the west, the work would have been com- | the ancient | instead of 12:30 noon, | to enable its pass. | engers to attend the theater or other places Letters have been sent to all owners of | property between West Bell place and Fair- | Whittier street | fax avenue on the north, the alley,between Washington avenue and Olive street on the south, and by the West End Protective Association, calling upon them to meet Saturday evening at the United Presbyterian Church at Morgan street and Newstegd avenue. The object of thé meeting is to enlist all! property-owners in the work of the asso- ciation. The letters state that platform is ‘‘no saloons, acters or houses, no filthy or breeding streets and sewers, and adequate protection against burglars and footpads.”’ The concluding paragraph is as follows: “Unless strong and united effort is made aft once to stop the spread of the social evil, no immoral char- disease - of which there is ample evidence already i we will be driven from our unless we have clean streets, we will be contributine to an epidemic of smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers and kindred dis- eases during this winfer and next spring.’ The letters are signed by H. A. Loevy, Millard F. Watts, J. W. Van Cleave. P R. Fliteraft and John D. Johnson. who constitute the organization committee otf the association. TRAVELED TO ST. LOUIS. Thomas Scott, Illinois Prison Commis- sioner Brings Party in Private Car. Thomas W. Scott, president of the Board of Commissioners of the Southern Illinois at Chester, brought a party of- his Louis Thursday in a private Planters’ our district, and, Prison, friends to St. car and spent the day at the Hotel. In the party were Mrs. Scott, Mr, and Mrs, Frank M. Brock,. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin FE. Crebbs. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ropp, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Caruthers, Miss Kate Qcame, Mise Alice J. Scott, Miss Edna and Mrs. field, “IL: Mrs. Ralph Norris of Evansville, Ind., and Miss Ethel Spring of Olney, Ii). Charles Berry, all of Fair- | ‘the cars of the wee sma’ There is a standing rule against smoking on the company's cars, but this prohibition | has never before been held to apply to owl cars. General Manager Baumhoff says that sO many complaints have come to him from passengers regarding the blueness of the atmosphere on these cars that he has de- cided to have the anti-smoking rule en- forced until enough vestibule cars can be provided to-meet the demands of the owl will in all probability be advanced to the chairmanship of the committee on foreign relations to fill the vacan®y caused by the 4 death of Senator C. K. Davis. Senator Frys — of Maine and Cullom of Illinols, both out- rank the Massachusetts senator on the committee, but Mr. Frye, tn addition to bee« ing president pro tempore of the Senate, traffic. Then and not until then, he says, | fs chairman of the committee on commerce | the earlv morning passenger mav once! and Senator Cullom is ‘e hairman of the i more enjoy his cigar or pipe on his way | committee on Interstate and foreign come } merce. ~ ———_—_—_—_—_—__—- home the association's Oa this 17th day of October, 1900, before me, Thos. W. Folsom, a netary public, personally came Dr. A. T. Sanden, to me personally known, and who being duly sworn, declares that he will give to any sufferer of either sex his famous Dr. Sanden Electric Belt on absolute free trial, without one cent im advance or om deposit, and that be agrees to forfeit $5,000 if this offer is not lived up te in both letter and spirit. Sworn to before me ) DR. A. T. SANDEN. this 17th day of October, | THOS. W. FOLSOM, Notary Public (37). [SEAL.) A. D. 1900. | The Dr. Sanden new Herculex Electric Belt has tnpfoverpente yee - Worn over es it cures while you sleep, all ates gg yt of mee. ene women as well as men for Rheumatism, Nervo der, Stomach disorders, etc. My new llluptrated descriptive ive pamphlet free rar agew ber, Belt gtven on not n advance. Consultation at office also free, Reme DA. A. T. SANDEN, 407 W. Breatway (Mermed & Jaccard Bldg, ), St. Lovt been called to New York to attend a staff council. At the conclusion of the council es narrative of what has been done | . Mr. {0 suggest his remed veranab and in hie furth Mei. Cousins will to his new t at might % bs | j e. 6° pos nts of hundred years of Missouri b. Pet ri * bs Beer ently ¢ tie Office Hours—# a. m. to 6p. m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 p. o.; Su 1 to matic. Prescription No. 2361 by “ser & ) | No torture compares to that of a intial | Amend quickest relief of all. legisiators and j to steal what he can, keep what he gets hie it would have seen % + Use > lias: SS SAIS. NE. alll OE ii 8
Page 6
’ - r Pas ‘ ” > ; - > P , , fa “ * ? ee a 44 ‘ » , r ‘ oy . ) : 4 r ‘ A 3. ae + ¥ F saa 4 . ieee x f " i a. et xe. Sy" ? ‘Vek % r) - te : sy 3 Seer me — - - » ns E ie 7 ae ten ~ sane — — = ernment —— _— oe tae oroniied 12,061: Gleases of milk drank 0 OC Oe ver eeeseseeee es Ceseee: Foun The result is that the death rate ld > | : seen: domme a | | aéd by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by years of age has fallen from 96.5 per thousand in 1991 ts 62.0 0 ST- LS Pp ATCH "Er Drea: for} FAMOUStHiae — a pri ~ ry en — THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CU., 513 Olive St. | in i899. In the hot months of June, July and August the rate has declined from 126 per thousand in 1891 to 78.1 in 1899. Oth . " er SUBSCRIPTION RATES. statistics are given by Mr. Strauss in a recent circular letter . City and Suburbs. Country. | equally convincing and suggestive. eesessesesse 1 Cont 2 cents This is what comes of having a eereeeeee 5 cents 5 cents began the work he was titel tc agit A fee at. Straus “ ee ee eee e crank, a milkman. lived in Troy, where I was employed, and Dally and Gunday, per week .....00.00eeeee-- 11 conte 1s conta | NOW he is recognized as a shrewd practical philanthropist. that city. Early Thankusttinn umiage Dai Sunday, : Get a hobby. Get @ good one if you can, but ; that city. Early Thanksgiving mornings ly and ) per morth “eee ereeereeeee eee . 65 cents th A get a hobby. I was up doing some work, for my holidays Any is better than’ none. crank is the salt of the earth. as a boy were not all play. After the work Daily only, per month....... asodvusovut 45 cents Be a crank and don’t be afraid of ridic . mai wt was done I went da ser- N ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBPRS. xi ule, The n thing is HI ay mon. ent to church and hear e ? \ —Main. to believe, to have faith. Loneliness will be your lot for a time, And after church came the dinner. 80 pee ry + but sooner or later, mounted on, your hobby you will ride into “Our Thanksgiving dinner, no doubt, had * Ait success with a troop of supporters and imitators behind you. various things on the table, but my only RUSSELL SAGE’S THANESGIVING. Single copy.......... “When I was a boy,” says Mr. Sage, “! - . Nees . a i “ “s ein: Sey 3 ~ —_ wa 3 oe 4 > fe. 7s ar v ’ a, ne a . . yi . tele rea i: 7] Lae} VP PPOvTOuSOulGoue SOOBOHOOOOSODADBOCOOGESb00g 00 0000000uU8 >o ee A PAIR OF OLD SLIPPERS. From the Persian. _ > : real recollection is of turkey and kin = = - ; j puump a 1927 By ‘s | ple. -I ate both of these yapturously and re —-- The first day of the opening of the World’s Fair Volunteer ravenously. HERE was at Bagdad a merchant jing up a net heavier than usual, f Headquarters in the Carleton building gave abundant evidence air eat? puntllT almost burst, Iicould have| [very notorious for his avarice, and |! Cassem's slippers. ‘The nails with wh of the awakened spirit of patriotism and enthusiasm. which could hold. And I assure you that 1 di his name was Abou-Cassem-Tam- | meshes of the net ‘The ichawanen, aul means speedy victory for the great undertaking. It was a not stop short of a great deal. bourl. Although he was enormously rich, | Spite to Cassem and his slippers, “thr 3 “I drank cider by the gallon. My mer- | his clothes were constantly in rags and tat- | them into his room by the open window, — bot- — TRANBIENT POSTAGE RATES. Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. }and.in their passage they struck the Wontered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Claes Matter. Rem't by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address ali communications and complaints of imperfect service to World's Fair reception, attended by throngs of World’s Fair workers. Men came to headquarters who had never before at- tended a World's Fair meeting, but who now recognize that riest Thanksgiving day when I was a lad was the memorable one when I succeeded in polishing off a whole pie and several more slices of turkey than any other member of ters, and his turban, made of coarse stuff, | tles containing the rosewater, and, k was so dirty that its color could no longer be distinguished. Of all his garments, how- ing them down, the bottles. were broke and the water totally lost, r the obligation to raise the World’s Fair Fund involves the ' » of St. Loui : J the family.’’ honor and good name . Louis and her future welfare. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. O. ewer agen 4 og ‘ This is the spirit that should animate all 8t. Louisans, ie 8 Tribune Bullding, New York. e Rookery, aso. | gardiess of past opinion or attitude. No citizen can afford to The Prince of Wales 1s very conservative | Argo was not made up of a greater NUM-| buried them there. stand idle or indifferent while this great community task is uncompleted. Go to the headquarters; take your friends to : : > mM: eating and drinking. He CO f> ee LJ w AT | C) N headquarters; subscribe and get your friends to subscribe.| amber Pete: T ; dislikes lone lists of cosmestibles, and as |€F Of separate fragments. During the ten! One of his neighbors, who had ' Push the World’s Fair. RA gen! a enderfoot, I'll make you to beverages it is well known to his friends | years of their existence as “eo the | him a grudge for a long time, perceived > Tenderfoot: WN the doctor h that only certain wines are acceptable to | cleverest cobblers of Bagdad ha ore ‘him turning up the earth, and ran eating anything °. e doctor has forbid m@/}is palate. He is also very particular as| their utmost skill to tag together their re-| told the governor that Cassem had dug ything for two days. to what cigars he smokes. The heir-appar- |Mmains, and had only succeeded by adding | a treasure in his gereen. This was ity of the officer, and HOSPITAL DAYS. cor ent likes to sit down at a fixed hour to/piece on piece, by which means they had | to excite the cupi Soocene so heavy that they had passed in sent forthwith for Cassem. In vain Bi. os Ss rday and Sunday come A FEW IFS. ‘ ls. and, very rightly, waits for no- oa pm pene grr cageel tree ats 9 Bem. er om saanks- — ——- boas. Indeed. it is recorded of him that on @ proverb; and, when any one wished €0 miser declared that he had not | agree ; ° e occasion es- If so many don'ts were not won’ts— one occasion a relative of the prince, aj|describe something weighty, the slippers |money—that he was only employed in pecially fruitful. The sick poor and the destitute in the hos-| If stock reports were never stocked— perso 1age of high Cogror arrived. an hour | of oma were always the object of com- = Poe Ts The pitals should not be forgotten. If jealousy was not such a common root|late for luncheon. s oval Highness | parison. ulated on . 4 , . One : i erchant was taking |sem could only re M@he charitable ladies who on Saturday volunteer to re- Serre ae ee ee valk i. tae ae 4 for evil— | If politi : , .|it is still quite hot.” a walk in the great: bazar of the city, 4/|)ing down a second ceive donations to this good purpose in the great office build- oS pene ane Ce ee proposal was made to him to buy @ con- Our friend, in an extremity ings of the city must be supported most Iberally. They| if People would walk to the right— siderable quantity of glass; ne pln yg Re slippere, to the the offer, because it was an advan went an rew them into an place the opportunity to do good in the path of every business How different this old world would be. man, rich and poor, from bank president and railway manager G THE WISHBONE. PULLIN one; and having heard, a few days after- | Some distance from the elty, think to the poorest clerk. All should contribute, each according to —- -—— In smoking slices deftly carved POST - DISPATCH ward, that a perfumer who had fallen into | this time he should hear no more of them. his means. ; [The gobbler wastes away WAS . 5H 8 ; 'e C) difficulties had nothing left but some rose-' But, as though the evil — he had ti On other days the business of life Is getting. Let us devote As Grandpa wie'ds the carving knife ater. which he would of course be obliged voked was determined to play him a tric 50 OO bigger than that, one day to giving. Upon that the blessing is pronounced. Upon Thanksgiving Day. oe } of any other news- ++ ever, his ; , t remark- The grief and wrath of Cassem on se slippers were the mos this may easily be conceived. He cu able; the soles were kept together by large, | his slippers, and, tea 8, ° ring out the hair from clumsy nails, and the upper leathers were | his head, vowed that they should al ie sr mous ship | 0 more mischief; and, so saying, pieced in every direction. The fa tytn "ee ataiene deel y ies oot POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Loals. HOW WALES EATS. -AST SUNDAY’S i > a teenie aie nied — - “MORE, GRANDPA.” She was a long time thinking What her wish should be. He almost grew impatient So long considered she. ———= mers ~ + gee a > — to sell as speedily as possible, Cassem the slippers somehow found their way The heaping plates with goodly cheer took advantage of the poor man's misfor- to the very pips ef the aqueduct, by : tune, and purchased it at less than half means preventing the flowing of the water. For she had many wishes, its value. This successful stroke of busi- |The persons who had the care hi D Ana 2s nee only one, ness had put him into gene “ty a nance Revie gone to asce ~ sil round the board are sped. It took him but a moment instead of giving a great feast, according | cause 0 e stoppage and to remo maper west of the Mississipp! Mr. Whitecotton’s statement that there is a tendency in And first of all, so Grandpa says, To get his wishing done. > custom of qamiern eet paleain, ne |ct the ety, dente slippers ‘fo be fore 0 , aht | st in the Missouri to smaller families and to vast farms, is interesting. The children must be fed. they have mete to take batho ful ry of all the injury... heir unfortunate owne ne of tne e'g arge If the small farmer and the large family are coincidentall Pind Fortune was his friend wiiel'he ad not enJoved for a, long me. er was thrown again into, peagh. ai ‘con United States. ; : ' entally God bless the children!"* Grandpa cries, And Fortune was his friend which he had not enjoyed for a long time. |er was thrown again into prison, con- | going out, we cannot expect the greatest population figures Upon Thanksgiving Day; He was a happy mortal, While he was taking off his clothes, one iF imned to pay & larger fine than — in the census. Nevertheless and notwithstanding, the State A wishbone there, a drumstick here, For he had the longest end. of his friends, or at least one who pre- The governor who had punished the offense, ' is developi ; wil ke big industrial showi , Their stomachs’ needs to stay. tended to a friend—for it is a rare and who pretended to be indebted to no one CHRISTMAS FEAST FOR THE CITY'S POOR. S developing ana will make a big ustrial showing in the And when, all helped in bounteous wise, But she was not unlucky, thing for # miser to have one—remarked for any ning. returned Cassem’s census to be taken ten years hence. He turns his own plate o’er, For when the reckoning came to him that his slippers made him the | slippers to him again, most faithfully; and |Cassem, in order to free himself from =e = thane . othes, . 4 ‘ . people. They were not sharers in the good cheer, the substan- or 1 Sy) A | tee AA ot it ! | , eS first apartment, where he foun Cc es, |pers, and, darting at them, carried Gen. Eagan is still getting $7500 a year and allowances while i 7) AB), . 3 , peared, and in their place was a new palr, |ing with it. and tossing it about, he con- Whil h l f St. Loul thel ici Ta , which our miser was convinced were 4 | trived to let it fall off the terrace on to the lle the people o . Louis are prosperous their munici- Oe Se | . It 4 a id to lick war stamps that army officers suspended for miscon- such a friendly remonstrance about them. passing below. The fright and the violence pality is poverty-stricken. It ts unable to provide properly | duct in office may be rewarded? With that he made no more ado, but put | of the blow together made the poor wouns for the destitute and the sick who are dependent upon the —— community for support and care, Its wards are condemned left the bath overjoyed with his prize. condemned to pay a fine p Good roads and improved rivers and harbors will do more | ia . , . Bi | , : P ‘ When the cadi had finished his bath, his|the misfortune of which he been £5) slaves looked about.in vain for their mas- |cause. Going home he took up his sli ¢ for us than trcepical acquisitions of territory. It is to be to subsist on the smallest possible quantity of the poorest “ oe : , N A mh ad ‘ hoped that Congressmen of all sections wil] keep this very im- al& can il | 5 Ss eel | AD aan) ae # ter’s slippers, and, finding only a wretched ;/and returned to the cad! with them pies pair, which were immediately reognized | hands. ‘‘My lord,” he exclaimed, with a ve- as Cassem’s, the police ran after the sup- it the ju *s la posed sharper, and brought him back with food. » portant fact in mind. eT ar =. = gi . There is no prospect in the immediate future of a betterment oo a | = y=. eo 7 of municipa! conditions. There is a prospect that the Christ- Many philosophers have always wondered why the scrip- mas season will find the city poorer and its wards in. more wretched condition than on this day of thanksgiving. The Post-Dispatch proposes that the city’s poor shall be! tural injunction, “Thou shalt not kill,’’ was not amended so as to read, “Thou shalt not kill unless thou art in the army.” The nation would be especially thankful today if it could - ont 2 ne re € the stolen goods upon his feet. The cadi, after having exch&nged the slippers, sent Cassem to prison; and, as he was well known to be rich as well as avaricious, he was not alowed to come out of prison until he had paid a handsome fine. On returning home, the afflicted Cassem imput The cadi coul “ threw his slippers, in a rage, into the Ti- | this request, and Cassem 1 a gris, which flowed beneath his windows. }expense, the danger there fs In not chang- provided with a Christmas feast which shall make them | feel sure that our inglorious Philippine war is not to be car- A few days after, some fishermen, draw-/ing one’s slippers often enough. sharers of the general joy. We propose that no one shall go ried over into the new century. +o? mer oS rr a ————— hungry on that day of gladness, but all the sick and de- If the Chi 4 ntl pendent poor, young and old, in St. Louis shall have a part © Cainese are killing the Boxers when they would much Johnnie (thoroughly alarmed): Say, the turkey’s all gone, an’ the stuffin’s all gone, . rather kill the foreigners, they will certainly expect reasona-| an’ the puddin’s nearly all gone, and the dea con's askin’ for more, and then it'll be all in the feasting and festivity of the season. ble terms from their invaders. gone. If they keep up this gait, what'll be left for us? . . In this task of providing Christmas good cheer for ++ _ - the poor of St. Louis the Post-Dispatch invites the co-| Perhaps the Philadelphia ballot box stuffers were not aware, MEN A ND + H IN GS T A L K ED Makes His Own Paradise on Earth. as sacred. who have never yet failed to respond to our invitation rrr to join in a work of benevolence. It shall be a great Christmas ABO UT AT NATIONAL CAPITAL ‘ N eastern sage has said that a man feast which shall express the generous philanthropy and good POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. jen on sure “as Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ‘the most unpleasant experience ofttimes was made for wre oe feeling of St. Louis people. : There is hardly any turkey-eating in Turkey today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Thirty-six years Of official life. the sparks fly upward.” To my mind As Wednesday has been the night this! that was as erroneous as the knowledge of The task of making Christmas merry for those who have ; | mag fi , The punny paragraphers are warming to Mr. Sweat of Hot | in the White House is the record of Thomas Gdministration telah foe the aveniae oe ting little or no means of their own hag been for years the special | Springs. F. Pendel, an usher, who was appointed |receptions and dinners at the White astronomy a gz gy sage’s day. Man makes much misery for - ; F r = re Nov. } , Preside Ancoln. House, the cabinet ladies do t receiv work of the Post-Dispatch and its readers. Whenever the oc Corn Cornerer Phillips doubtless rides the finest cobs in wae: ok Oe ee ee upon the afternoons of those days, “an ‘it himself and for those who come after him. casion has arisen they have contrived to provide for the| Chicago. “Fap'’ Pendel is the oldest employe at we uld be ou f the stion to sté Thanksgiv the White House and is the only survivor | afternoon and evening in this avn ny Happiness depends largely upon the mind. dependent poor, The greatest Christmas celebration and tree anksgiving Day finds the relations between the United of the force on duty at the Executive Man- |The Wednesday receptions at the cabinet | Hence free will as opposed to destiny comes States and Turkey acute. sion during the I inonin administration emmen Rao been so aig capamed that | under the argument and destiny 50 far has " rang ; | ‘é llers have lost heart, so to The salary of the mayor of Mexico, Mo., has been He is still as hale and hearty as the day |; > “age ~ gy ave mn te. got the best of it. reduced . speak, while the several hostesses are Is there such a thing as happiness? The the work of the Post-Dispatch and its readers. Christmas to 8100 . ) r annum. ssibly . ric rat ‘ts : " co um. Possibly he has no moon yet. he entered the service. lar pf nen Benge Bhp yg ng POPU" | ordinary healthy mind must answer yes. There is not a gray hair in his head and , s Why, then, are people unhappy, might be giving ig their habit. If all th i] d : a e railroads shall decide to lay their t k d j The past is the promise of the future. Let us have a Christ- dl ee sont:tpgf-trn ie oe oe : y one knows how to oil, Mr. Rockefeller will be able to lay up much more for markable store of in- a in its infancy, Dut every one knows — mas feast for the poor and unfortunate of St. Louis on Christ-| his old age than he expected formation concerning Morning Walks. | be disagreeable. — ee ~. — - = - - - = = - — — S. for the poor children ever given in this or any other city was — —-. aS ee ee . _-_ the happenings at the . : . mas day of this last and prosperous on of the century that The report that Miss Rockefeller is to marry a Chicago spe DaPre Bet dh on ow pc gp: oye pag i encod Pa oe rat Oar oy alan shall be memorable in the history of Christmas benevolence. tat he cast a gloom over Europe. A share in the Rock- —— asap Se stroll aot scene- phe a ies . Charm of manner canes be pas on and +o? efeller profits would be a great help to som “ = ‘ , taken off at will, e a garment. The World's Fair headquarters opened with a boom My 6 © Wtiad beggar. : He is an authority! to his desk with a Much might be said on the question of | q Pp Five Italians, four Gree furniture y0d col bright ’ ¢ > - , ° arrie ap ; Wednesday. Keep the boom booming our Greeks and one Frenchman have been he had be- ness. There is many a hero and many 4/| is one of them. Those who wish to be hap- well wishes. May they never regret the step they have taken, | Miown him up in his church. It is not every hero who is t 7 acim aan by oo sem See Gee: martyr, in the shape of a city clerk or &/ py will have to cultivate habits of labor, be found lis , . y rO WhO 18 CO} sion of the grandeur of years gone Dy. nement in the shopman, in our midst—men who sweat oul! Life to be hi should throb between It is well to begin wedded life on a day of public rejoicing. . stening to a sermon on Sunday morning. It is his duty when visitors come to a White House, and so _ their lives in toil in order to satisfy the pane Bape saad pnt There was a time When two hearts are united al the surroundings should be; The Ohio scheme of lending a burglar from the penitenti- | ‘®®™ —— arried couple as far as he bm gy, — os greed of a wife whose ambition Is to live on | when workers were referred to as common Joyous. The occasion is one to which nature brings all her| ary to open safes when the cumbinati le out & newly Mr. Pendel takes a fath-| befo be 6 ame $1000 a year after the manner of her neigh-| people by those who lived upon the fruits of ombination has been lost, works ican see the m. iT. | . ca ta | erore the bad | bor in receipt of $5000. their labor. and were not ashamed of it. Weultn of gladness. It is the climax towards which all the/| satisfactorily. It relieves the owner of the safe and adds erly interest in these FOUN at gees ming ae | weet set in. _ But woman is growing out of her Infan-| [ might define happiness as fidelity Im growth, gayety and sweetness of childhood have tended. to the reputation of the burglar as a skilled mechanic + Sa ee there 45 an ’ gane' ane ne oe be: re ye She is learning—at last. | friendship, love in marriage, moral ew eo uch an auspicious day.our 15 n oe ; N , honey ave og, “A » the o , duty tole aalttaee nc igtey 7 Pidii % she grows wiser she will learn to appre-| age, courteous behavior in social iInter- Beginning an lif ns a p ) I l 0 you 4 Bill Taylor, colored. of Kentucky, who whipped every bull- During the rt = are Bes “it = n on duty | bere! morning. Hier ~ clate gentleness and courtesy—and, if nec- ‘course, a devotion to duty, and a perfect at the Executive sé : . carriage drives up essary, to content herself with honorable | sincerity in every relation in life. couples should determine that the joy and good cheer shal) eta : : f i f Reetuchy, wan mat ae ene: Der Sal Deyter, ectored, of that he has perschally explained to more | promptly at 10 o'clock poverty. There fs little to choose between, We are not happy, it Is true. We s ’ Ww s . . . > i ie » continue, if anything they can do will make it possible. The| Kentucky, was not to be compared with the late Thomas | than half a million people the beauties of/ and she drives for the lot of the Hindoo widow and that of | and ought to be. There is an art of happl- the famous east room. ,about half an hour. Every morning, when the average English girl. Neither has an/| ness which should be preached from the emotion and the poetry they fee] now can be maintained and | Goabout, colored, of Missouri, whom the most ferocious bull- | happy lives secured, if they will be true to each other “through dog meekly followed on all occasions and under all circum- Looked Like ae the White House, there Is aul- opportunity given her to follow her own! crafile to the grave. It is taught tn the good report and evil report.’” The honeymoon cannot last! stahces. Tom Goabout never had to fight do It alway Stake Man | about ae ) Fraga of sightseers or hog“ bent. What I may term ineffectual lives of | words of the Persian philosopher: “Ta & a Gog. aiways a a . & piazza of the Executive “4i- many of our women is one of the saddest | the first step with a good thought, the sec- ers as long as life lasts. conniishtithia staal tiappiness has many enemies and idleness’ good deed, I entered the paradise.” : - ° is unquestionably one of the ugliest men | For a National | we icon Paes com nsesbor a yeaa will _— ‘aah mw pnnrNEnGy ot me be avoided. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. lin town. That, however, is not a matter | Theater in Washington | _ e exercise of mutua rbearanc aienie ' | y orbearance and pity, all fall oun ; of any importancs | James Paxton Voorhees, a son of the; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. tom of all torritertae belonging to the | This is a suggestion for two planks for late senator from Indiana, is in New York, | (This col ! engaged in Interesting person of wealth and _ CHES ’ open to everybody who ba® 8/11. next national Democratic platform, ' complaint to wake, @ grievance to ventilate, !9- |their adoption will unite all Democrats @ ings out can be mended and al griefs outlived. Il. B.—Ask your mother. oe ony Gapertenes | good and kind and Joy-to the Thanksgiving brides and bridegrooms. May their; A. R. CLARK.—Robert Mantel! played in the Hagan. seh oe ae , , ee , fe '., and, ai e Thanksgiving happiness never be less. 0. W.—"When Knighthood Was in Flower’ was not produced | ‘an’t “4 woman, no- cutie +? in Chicago. body holds his lack of prominence in his great scheme for a na- : . ° ‘ " ere is an ordinance covery Suet It may be Christmas before the Boer shall have ceased| Ali sorts of — pare Soe given why gas should cost more na enti ngy 24 ~ bop ener ata calculated to surprise ihe wha, nm te GEORGE A. RITTER, Attorney-at-Law. ae agent to trek and the Filipino to sprint. in the United States than in England, As it has already been | FeSUume er afternoon *| Some day. I think that day is not fa 4 . | suggest that you shown that coal is gree gt mine here than in England, | Lady Pauncefote, wife of the British Am- —_. <a ag trunk railway. ena i! Two Planks Suggested. ee teak ce ee tha an Unglishmen are how admitting that our coal is 50 per cent | bassador Fridays in December, as | aiready nas & greater number than | Editor of the Post-Dispatch. oe GET A HOBBY. richer in gas than English coal, the problem ia more in need of | 2 *°"°°" keeps proce n oe and. the | a?Y, c'ty of her population tn the United Trcsolved, by the national Democracy, in; both impolite and : “a : N oe on Pork hh explanation than ever. “4 rule, Pow beg r ie ht ot! — Mg Pay mon two years connect JE! | convention assembled, That we wccert the —, suggest to the transit a Mr. athan raus 0 ew 0 as a hobby—pure milk —— 2ceoe Misses Pauncefote a n the recep n e immense tributary country id standard as a fixed fact. arge . ar . the callers. who include, of course, only | of which the city is the | i id's production of the | they suspend two signs from t ie In 1892 Mr. Strauss bega n to experiment as to what could be The Subsidy Robbery Scheme. the intimate friends of the family, 4&8 | markets of the East. The "Fees Vober | ry gine ag Ay ‘made the gold dollar a each car, one near ? _ ‘Gene to bring absolutely pure milk within reach of ail, es-| From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. the hostess of the diplomatic corps are and White Oaks Roads have agreed uppn seliable and staple measure of all ot transoms, tat the poor. He established a sterilizing laboratory anq| At mo time in 80 years could the subsidy proposition be urged | called upon to experience no such trying & combination, and through the terminals | values. : sides pure milk, natural and sterilized, in the most thick with so little good reason as today. An et at no time in 0| ordeal as to stand in one’s own drawing | peng Re in El Paso the city will have Resolved, That we own the Philippine Is- - genre has the scheme of taxing all the @ to pour millions of | room and welcome the world at ree en and Memphis connections. |iands by conquest and pure and our ted district of the city. In that year 34,400 botties were ; aes year weodiossty and gratuitous nto the pockets of a as do many of the ladies of jhe officte the great si = arom bots to Ei Fase and to | title is complete and the The work grew and this year up to date 596,677, corporations attain grea) promise o eorphigad rele, especially ladies o e 4 ; nts ofth and | with om at this moment. | who regard the Wednesday as alone ah ats ' t Sy caplie* i ; a , - ‘ Mi 25 , ee eae o ‘ . . _* eT ; 2 Pe cai oo Ne ms “pe as ** MF i e Bo
Page 7
Pare aR REE Rnd LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 29, 1900 Sere es LAST OF THE MILL END SALE FRID Kid Gloves Ends of Everything—Remnants, Small Lots and Broken Lines must be disposed of in Handkerchiefs ee fin aod tA BN this Final Friday Clean-up, no matter what the sacrifice! The Holidays are approach- Seconds of Ladies) Fine -wise Handkerchiefs, ricBty that cont 80.'per palo impurt—spacal 5§9c ing and we've no time to bother with odds and ends! Out they go! So ieee + SA Delayed Shipment: Mill Ends of Final Clean Up Sale of Mill Ends of OF HER CREW PERISH ° a Dress Goods and Silks. ee Laces. Embroideries, Ete Neckwear—son 45-inch Black Dra have been slightly s ee pery Nets, in - il f Twenty-two cases of Dress Goods Mill Ends from one of the largest mills in handling; worth up ey $1.50. rom renin worth up to $1.00," the United States! These were bought for the Mill End Sale and should have WRECKED ON THE CLIFFS OF GUAM Loss of the Coulee Yosemite in a Typhoon, Ladies’ 2 - clasp French Kid THE OTHERS RESCUED BY THE COLLIER JUSTIN. seer eee some wie Sil and inetd Fastest Growing Store in America— Broadway and Wash ngton. Men's Shirts Ladies’ Great Destruction Inflicted on the Is-| land. Houses Swept Away and the Cocoanut Crop Ruined. 22290009 OOO ADMIRAL REMEY’S REPORT. MANILA, Nov. 29.—Bureanu of Navigation, Washington. Captain of transport Sher- Than reports total less of Yosemite N: 13. Chains parted in typhoon, drifted to sea and sank 70 miles off. Collier just in went to rescue. Steam launch crew of five lost. Shall send Kempff to Guam tomor row to ascertain extent of disaster and transport Yosemite crew to Carite REMEY. ! Spi Silks — Mill Ends of plain and fancy Colored Ghina Silks, Fancy Silks and Satins, Black Japanese, Colored Check Grenadines, Corduroys, Velveteens, etc., in lengths from % to 5 yards; worth up to téc while they last Friday, per yard Mill Ends of Novelty Silks, Black Taffetas. Satin Armures, 24-inch Col- ored Chinas. Three-tone Striped Vel- vets, Black Grenadines with colored stripes, Colored Velvets, etc.; choice in Mill End Sale, per yard Mill Ends of Black Taffetas. Satins, Surahs, Striped, Checked and Fancy Silks, Evening Brocades, Colored Taf- fetas, Satins, Poplins, Black Embrold- ered Velvets, Polka Dot and Colored Velvets, etc., in lengths from 1 to 6 yards; worth up to $1.25; while they last we offer you choice in Mill End Sale, per yard Linings — 3000 yards of Mill Ends of finest quality Beetle Finish Percalines, Taffeta Skirtings, ete., in all colors and black; worth up to 25c; in basement Friday, per yard Dress Goods —- Mill Ends of Nun’s Veiling in all the delicate shades, suit- able for evening wear, including cream, | light blue, pink, etc. In our basement Friday, per yard . Mill Ends 36-inch in all colors and black, to 10 yards. 2 cases 36-inch -Satin- finished Jacquards, in all colors and black. 3 36-inch Satin Soleil in all colors, in lengths of 1 to 10 yards goods actually worth 35c— choice Friday, in base- ment, per yard Mill Ends of 36-inch All-Wool Storm Serge, in all colors and black, lengths 1 to 10 vards, and worth, if in the piece, at least 598c; on main floor Friday, per yard Mill Ends of Storm Cheviot, the quality you would eos to pay 65c in lengths from to 10 vards black and colors; main floor Friday, per yard fF ascinators. W ool a “> & @& 25 dozen Ice and Zephyr Fascina- tors and Squares, in all colors and black, with pretty patterns and borders—large T5c and $8c Fas- cinators— choice on sec- ond floor Storm Serge, in lengths of 1 oO! rv. cases 9999999953 H SE $$ HHHHHHHHHSHSHSHSOOD } WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The Navy De- | partment has received a cablegram confirm- | ing the report of the wreck of the United | States cruiser Yosemite off the Island of | Guam. The Yosemite was wrecked on Nov. | 13 in a typhoon which swept pver the island | of Guam. After her cables had parted she | drifted on a reef near the harbor near San | Luis de Para, and stove in her bottom. A launch was manned by five men and an at- tempt was made to get a line ashore, but the launch was swamped and the five men drowned. . | After floundering around the reef for some | time the Yosemite was blown seaward 70 | miles. Before she sank the collier Justin, which was stationed at Guam, followed and effected the rescue of all on board. The storm demolished thousands of dwel- lings, including Gov. Schroeder's headquar- ters. The towns of Indrajan and Terraforo Were obliterated. It is estimated that hun- dreds of natives were killed. The cocoanut crops for four years have been ruined and the vegetation of the island has been killed by salt water. The storm burst with terrific rapidity at about 10 o'clock in the morning. Details of the Disaster. The Yosemite, which was occupying a berth near the collier Justin, dragged her anchor and was driven aground 100 yaras from the reef. Her bows were crushed ii. The storm veered around after the Yosemite grounded, and she was driven off and carried on to the Somaye cliffs, where her rudder and propeller were broken. Boatewain Sweeny and twelve of the crew volunteered to take a life line ashore. A boat was lowered for this purpose, but it was immediately swamped by a big sea that swept over it. All hope of saving the cruiser was aban- your choice Friday at Friday, per yard ........ arrived two weeks ago, but were sidetracked through mistake at an out-of-the- Odds and ends of fine Breton Net and The balance of those ha way station and consequently were not received until yesterday. We INTEND- ae ptm Net Ties, lace trimmed nen plane. © - x... = 1 rr ; re - ; . : Ong, » ues, large enou or ED to sel] them cheap, but under the circumstance are Baap sind ye worth up to 2c; manta and worth op to 3 even lower prices in order to dispose of them at once. in addition we one Friday, each per yard: Friday, in base- 25¢ three splendid bargains in silks. Mill Ends of fine Embroidery Inser- ment, per PleC@ .......-6ceeees tees tions, up to 3 inches wide; Mill Ends of Oriental Lace, up worth up to lic: in base- $¢ to 9 inches wide and A fae up ee shy Ah per yard to 35c; Friday, per yard ; matt: ° 50 pieces of pretty Lace Allovers, in Mill Ends of Oriental Laces. up to 8 Pretty ; Percale shirts, @aists, pera Cluney, Venice and Renais- inches wide, in lengths of cs, up to, 8 neatly laundered, with sance designs, in black and suitable for fancy work; collars and cuffs at- La di es Flannelette oer yan UP to FEB, At, worth 10e; tached, or with 2 de- Shirt Waists, in red, In basement at a tachable turn-down » Tose, light and dark k. collars — Regular sc blue, with white dots, Final Clearing Out kind—From 8 to 10 Fri- 5 C "extra good “59C C of Mill Ends in the Dr apery Department. aay morn- on yon to i «od charge o e Yosemite, but | he doubted if he had had time to get there The Yosemite and the Buffalo, once | Brazilian warship Nichteroy, both of | the Morgan line, were bought by the Unit- | ed States in the Spanish-American war and were fitted up as auxiliary cruisers. The 4t Wind-Up Sale of Odd Lots in @inter Underwear. Clearing out the broken lines and odds and ends in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear, Odd lots of Children’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Fleece-lined Jersey- ribbed Cotton Vests, small lots, worth up to 39c—ohoice per garment Children’s Jersey-ribbed Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits, silk taped, buttoned across the chest and drop back, in ecru only —worth regularly 50c—we have only small sizes left and will close them out Friday at, Ladies’ Jersey-ribbed Fleece-lined Cotton Vests and many other small lots, worth up to 50c—choice eye Suits, Shirts and Drawers; also many other sn iall lots, worth up to $1.00 —choice as long as they last F riday, at, at decided reduc- Pants and Drawers; also many other 5c Wool per suit.... Vests and Pants, Scarlet or Natural Wool Vests and Pants, Jer- worth up to 98c— 0c fancy mottled and brown Fleece-lined etc., per a SONS: 2% Wappers— Ladies’ Warm Fleece-lined Flannelette House W rappers, worth $1.00—from 8 to 10, each.. * 49¢ Cotton— 84 cases fine quality and seal, rolls of White Canes paid worth 10c—from 8 to 19, each Blankets— 125 pair of slightly imperfect large White Wool Bed Blankets; if in perfect condition they would easily sell for $2.75 and $3.00—from 8 to 10, per pair $1.50 Bounteous Bar gain Offeringsin.... Handsome, useful gifts, that careful Fourth floor. China and Silverware. housekeepers will surely appreciate. Dinner , ets — 100 pieces, of good porcelain, neatly decorated in floral sprays in blue, brown and green, pret- ty new shapes— worth $5 49 . $9.98—Friday, per set ee@e@eeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeee eee eeaeeee Toilet Sets—10 pieces, decorated with sprays of pink, brown and blue flow- ers, female price $2.98— Friday, per SI 89 MOE... ccccscdescsesesocesoese B-nquet Lamps— [na heautiiel shade of dark red, with lift-out fount. and central draught vurner; $3 O08 + really worth $.98— Friday ' Cusp ‘ors — Of good-~china, prettily decerated in tints of pink, red, brown and green, with gold trac- ings: pretty new shapes, worth $1.29—Friday, each Cake Piates © fine German china, decorated with floral designs ?5¢ and gold, several styles to select from, at, each Vases— (Of fine Austrian china, artist- ically decorated with sprays of flowers and gold tracings, unique new shapes, worth 7oc— 2c Friday, each........sseeees gecccoes Jardinieres— With underglazed deco- rations in pink and green— %-inch size, worth 59c, at...33e0 8. ‘iineh size, worth T6dc, 5 8%-inch size, worth 98c, Oe, —e -¢ -¢ ¢ -¢ _ -@—->--o —_e--e-* ere: Holdsworth; t ——2 weddings set for that of Miss Marie street to Mr. George Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS. CO. Leave St. Louls on “Katy Flyer” (M K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday vi; San Antonio. nny Pes Bee “‘Katy's Agent. He Is a Famous Composer of Sea Songs and Is 87 Years Old. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Henry Russell, one of the most noted composers of sea songs, is dangerously ill. It is now some years in public and, he being aged years, is fea that the outco years. hts Rama Ay i A tee Mad Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Wise gave a the- ater party Monday evening at the Olympic, in honor of Miss Jane Green of Chicag", who is visiting friends here in the city. After the performance the entire party en- joyed a dainty supper at the Piariters’ Hotel, In the party were Misses Blanche and i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee od | ; | | friends, Messrs. Walter Averill, Jim Carr, McDowell | ing Christmas food and clothing for the | and Mark Hughes. Miss IAlle Meyer ga\ gave an informal kaffee- klatsch Sunday afternoon to a few girl | among whom were: Misses— Emilie tiammer, IAla Wate we Adele Kirkoff Antoimette Wllenbrick. Misses— Charlotte Pleitsch, 'Ligzie Pngleman, Meta Beinecke, | Mildred Maus, | Anges Engleman, Mr. and Mrs. lightful progressive euchre party day evening of last week to celebrate the thirty-fourth anniversary of their mar- riage. Cards were played until 10:30 o'clock when the prizes were awarded and supper served. Afterward there was some excellent music. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrse.— Mr. and Mrs.— Edward Miller, Edwin Morgan, Will Willams. Oscar Petring. Oharlies Wagner, Henry Kroen ein, Gus Schafer, Charies Richter, Jr. Misses— Misses Adele Schafer, Minnle Richter, Emma Mille: Elsie Richter. Ce'la Richter, Messrs. — Elmer Wagner, Arihur Phelfer, Will Hoffman, A party of among whom are Mrs. Miss Gregory, Mrs. James Franciscus, Miss Marion Lindsay and Miss Papin, have taken in charge the arrangements for a progressive euchre a which will be ven for the bene of the poor, on h joqmentagy yeeaien oe. 5, at Jefferson Ciub a The prizes will be of unusual beauty and great value and will be a of you Seu Messrs.— Charlies Wureter, Frank Woebrmann, Artbur Richter. prominent Foe | women, Howard. Benoist, Charles Richter gave a de- | Thurs- | poor. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Geisler gave an informal entertainment Monday ev ening to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Edwin Geis- ler. Euchre and pro ressive high. five were played until 10:30 oc ock, when supper was served Afterward there those present were: Misses— Daisy Pauley, Rose Giesler. Dora Ehrneman, Mesers.— Edward Giesler, William Lenhart, Frank Pauley, was dancing. Among Misses— Ida Sliiverstone, Agnes Clarkson Bessie Murninghan, Messrs.— Walter Gliesler, Arthur Ratz, Joseph Pof. ——_—— Mr. arid Mrs. James G nue gave a rece] night in honor of their son, Richard Gh ls, who has just reached his majority, and also in honor of Miss Anne Gillis of Toron- to, Canada. Mrs. Henry Lee assisted in receiving, with a group of young girls, ices and punch. The house plants, white chrysanthemums and trailing vines. There were about eighty young people who remained for the dancing. iliis of Euclid ave- and Mrs. Dan Bengal and Mrs. John Gillis, The Branch Guards, Company G of the First Regiment, N. G. M., have sent out cards for a dance at West End Hall (the old Pastime Club) on Friday evening, Dec. 7. The ballroom will be handsomely decor- ated for the event, as will also the dining- room, where supper is to be served at mid- a First Regiment Band will provide the dancing music. and Mrs. B. Danaler celebrated the ow birthday, of their ir daughter. Myrtle, by ‘tion and dance Saturday | & served the | was prettily decorated with | jing. Among the young people present | were: Misses Mabel Hillman, I? Nell Horton, Taylor, | Pearl Ramsey, L..u Wolff, Marie Willfon!, Laura Wright, Elia Lang, Olga Olute, Lillian Maher, Virginia Yeger, Irma Clark, Hahao, Jessie Wainwright, Edith Hillman, Ray Goodman, Meesrs W. Beger, E. Boyed, . Williams, Owens, Meyer, Hass, Griffith, Smith, * Goodman, Brown, Eisenman, . Nortban, Misses— ‘lle Fergdson, ie Pearl Ida Singer, Enda Cole, Rutb Eiwood. Messrs Ww. Clute, ©. Hillman, Po.lard, ' Johnson, 1 Grant, (;rant, } W indie, M. Ryan, Moof, Mathews, Herman, R A k a M F k W R . Hoffman Low Rates for Thanksgiving /_Via B. & O. 8.-W. to Cincinnati, Louls- ville, Columbus and other points in the Cen- ‘tral and Eastern states. Tickets on sale Nov. 27, 28 and 29, good returning until Dec. 3. Information at Broadway and Locust and Erion Station. NORS FOR THE CANADIANS. Returning Volunteers Are Béing ‘ulat 75c larze bars genuine Cas- | tile Soap. contains 62 per | cent ' Not more than three bars to a CASTILE SOAP. Friday, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5, rez per cake ure Olive O:l—rTre- A FEW TEMPTING FRIDAY BARGAINS! Waltke's Figaro Soap. Friday Morning, 3 hours only, 9to 12 o'clock, six cakes only to a cu-.tomer, eeeneeee 2¢ 37¢ mem ber the hours,per bar customer. “One Bin | TURKISH BATH SOAP. 100 dozen Manhattan Turkieh Bath 5c +oap— three hours oaly —Friday Morning, TI to 10 o'clock— per cake.... Spane Cuba— 4 for... -180 Chancellor—2 for ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST PRICED DRUG STORE! JOHNSON BROS., BROA owe’ CIGARS. We always bave Ciear Bar- gains on —, For instance the *the beat Se cigar in po ante ti ‘on sellevery day at 150 In additions Friday and Saturday: 7 tor....2606 ANG FRAN KLIN AVENUE, reception and march from the station to Kensington Barracks and will be inspect- ed by the Prince of Wales. The London journals are printing details Royally Entertained in London. LONDON, Nov. 29.—Military parades: at | Windsor and in London have been deferted, owing to the detention of the steamer Hawarden Castle, with a composite regi- ment of guards and Canadian contingent. The Canadian troops will share with the life guards and the horse guards, the flower of the British army, the honors of a public of the splendid record of the 200 Canadian | volunteers who have taken part in the cam- |paign. The detachment arriving in Lon- don was less than 0 wrens. but it was welcomed with special Ov seals —' Ra - ncipal ey ome “se ation of their services in South mp of the men will ro for Vec, Preparations Bap i made for the arrival « age te Br: ee ee mie new i. ae are taking , bee Inte | a. : Florida Air Line, £ ae to Jacksonville, vu.. via Leetwint, & a a Yt ee:
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a A Rl oe ee ee pe ee — Se ee a wt. a ‘sills aie ~ SE ey a ES pe ee 00 RF eee we EE Se TE Pe a ht Re ae -~ reEE . a” 2 ae veh Ww * ‘ a, Chamois ites. Friday 15¢c Sponges o Folior we sell! an | 10c %.. —25c Fancy Mixed Gener. box. THE GLOBE'S SAMPLE GLOAK SALE! A HUMMER. The greatest values in Cloaks, Jackets, Box Coats, Automobiles and fur-lined garments ever offered 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 $25 for at, to the Ladies of St. Louis. y goods and cloak stores. ah satrap, 42 inches long, pearl buttons and satin lined throughout, Broad way price $20.00.. > | 4, 95 Ladies’ Russian Stone Mar- ten Scarfs, decorated with 6 genuine marten tails, ewer pe price ba) 5 98 Ladies’ Cheviot Dress Skirts —made with double flounce, handsomely trimmed in Stitched satin bands like ut, Broadway price $5.00 Children's Jackets. mixtures, large sailor collars, genuine heavy Broadway price $2.50— our price Children’s Jackets, dark double collars, 8 rows fancy braid, ages 4 to 14 yvears............. shades, light tan and castor kersey Au- | tomobiles, with flaring storm collar and Scotch handsomely embroidered in soutache braid, strap back $1.45 large | $2.45, 300 Smyrna Rugs. size 30x60, all new patterns, regular Friday... .$1 s E ‘widay 1000 Camel's Hair and 1300 ponnds Live (reess All - Wool - Diagonals Feather... steam cure l | Skirt Patterns, regular regular price 75c 49¢ price $2.50 — pound-—Triday.. iriday a Sat n wagers I 10 pleces all-wool plaid Table ¢ back Golf Suiting, 16 and border inches wide, regular size | 4. very Sane quai price €2.%) per $i 00 y, regular pri: yard—Friday. $1.25—Friday - wool 10 black ail 6 yards Blankets and Comforts. to pattern, 44 and 46 inches wide, regular 200 pair all-wool West- ern Riankets, full 6!zeé., price $1.00 per yard, in white, gray and | per dress pat tern Friday... $2. 95 remnante of 99 n tan, regular price $3.50 and $4.00— y taffeta and china, Friday in and high grade satin, 150 Bed Comforts, full size, satine top and len s 1 yard to 10 yards, regular price fOc and The per yard Friday iat aw eid turkey red lining, good SPRC LAL, 200 Ladies’ cotton filling, re guiar Miannelette Petticoats, wice $1.50— “riday 125 Cotton Top Mattresses, full full size, with crochet edge, regular [Se regular price $l 59 $2. Moe Fris lay. price 30c-—Friday. 1000 remnants of Ba'y mn fancy Denim Cush- jon Tope, sizes 22x22, Flannel, in pink, light tingham Lace (" tains, all 34 yards long. regniar pri 4) aml $4. ao pet $3.5 ir-- 2) pair fine i ‘riday blne and cecream, lengths 3 yards to 15 | yards, regular price lie per yard Friday regular prt e Doe —Friday 75 pieces fine French Flannelette Waist dyoods, all the later price designs, regular | | yard—Friday... 100 MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS. Rlack 18 In. 150 yards Silk Velvet, wide, regular $1.00 per yard —Friday | | | Ladies’ $1, $1.50, $2 All-Wool Flannel | {Shirt Waists, 29c, 49c and 98c. Boys’ Winter Caps, golf, Brighton and turban shapes, Fedora variety inti" colors, broken sizes, goods worth $1.00, at Men's Stiff and Soft Hats. /and colers, all shapes regular $1.50 values UNDERWEAR. of styles and | THE GLOBE’S = cae cat Make the Big Store the Busiest Place in Town. sc INDISPUTABLE FACTS, LOW PRIC PRICES, MARVELOUS VALUES ARE a nope THAT DRAW THE CROWDS —IN OUR M wn THE GLOBE MARCH AND fumes, 2!! odors— TWO-STEP—ASK FOR IT. per oz., Friday.... 10c| E FoR ALL—ONE DAY MUSIC DEPT ” Ia Our Candy Departmeat 25c Chocolate Creams, per Rabie Dry Goods Specials. Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. NT] S and TOYS. | Trimmed Hats AT HALF PRICE. SALE CONTINUED TOMORROW. $1. 50 Hats $2.50 Hat« to... p 1.25 Siro" 1.95 HS $5 oS 2. cut to =) OF OSTRICH PLUMES at Half Price LADIES’ : CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Heary ribbed and fleeced, shaped vests. heavy ellk taped and crochet fleeced., neck, panty to match, ecru, 45¢ all seizes, value 2he value Natural Wool Under- HANDKERCHIEFS, elirte or Drawers, ex- Real hem! :titehed with tra heavy, Jie value lace inserting anid embroidered cor- 4r 4 HOSIERY. ners, lOc value.... Ladies’ fleece - lined, INFANTS’ SACQUES, fast black seamless e Hose low I iderdow n. value assorted very and and Suits, ribbed silver Union edze, Children's Wool Hose, ribbed tops, seamies® | ynfants’ foot, vec ; tuateh rvaiue ; sacgues Child's Vici Kid Lace Boys’ Grain Lace Shoes. Tan lace heavy Men's Patent Shoes, stainped THE BIG STORE—7th and Franklin Av. | lean, Stockings. Ladies’ (vergaiters... Ladies’ la ed Ladies’ Ladies’ (‘alf Lace Patent - hoes, BOYS’ SUPERIOR CLOTHING. At 85¢ Boys’ Double-Breasted . ae of aie splendid ; rown tw cheviot, ages 6 to 15, KID BODY DOLLS, natural - | real value. $1.50. ~ " dressed Ww" gs = curls, shoes and stockings, | moving eyes: 16 ‘At $1. §7 Boys’ Double-Breasted inches tall Suits, all) wool, gray . "eR | stripe, check and fancy rt | Genuine HANDWERKS full- the pants are made aa a cee jointed dolls, large bisque waistband; age 6 co I J fy be ad. natural curbs, $| $2.50. ages © to 15; real vaine, 7) moving eyes; 18 tall. 00 Poy ./’ x in. tall S At | Boys’ Vestee Suits, a fine (4 Esquimo, Indian, Chi- ‘ assortment to select hese or Negro Dolls fyom, mater!als are black. ble and Little Red Riding licod, Ts | fapdey cheviots, vests are double- Scotch and all nations | breasted, open in front, just like Dollis, Doll Heads, & man’s vest; you will be surprised Bodies, Arms, Shoes. such ; eeey for such Dollis’ Toilet Sets, me y 6 9: real Jewelry Sets, Fur Sets, Para- 4 Reonnd and Side Combs, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Nursing Bottles and "aad uble-Breasted Suit s. ages & to 16: tine eassimeres and cheviots in all of this *eason'’s latest de- signs: serviceable lined and ta. Jored; real worth Is $4.50 land Fans, Rattles, Bring the children to see the Funny Clown and his wonder ful Performing Pig, the Bear Drummer and hundreds of Boys’ Automatic and Mechanical aces Tors § sailor collars, | At $1.8 Boys’ Ree fers, made with large storm collars, and '{n blue chinchilla and frieze, wellf Overcoats | lined, eizes 6 to 16; worth $3.00. at At $1.89 Same Coat as above, for emaller boys, ages 3 to %, $2.95 | made with an Inlal and up. worth $3.00. velvet collar; a At $2.67 frou front, several shades of tan coverts; At $3. 75 Boys’ Sailor Suits, ages 3 to &, very handsome storm serge or cheviot navy blue; very natty and stylish; worth $5.00 At 19¢ 2: ying s White Overalis or Jumpers; At 29¢ At A/c did line of fancy cheviots blue, black and mixtures; a ‘dth. a n navy /y- | double seats and knees: worth 75c. all- seal Fine Brass Blue Chinchilla Reefers, 3 to 7—with large away with braided Boys’ SHOES. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE. All ailk, grain ribbon: right kind for fancy work, all colors, also plain black or white. Width, 1l-inch Width, 1!.-iInch bed ig a satin gros- just the single breasted, velvet collars; sizes 4 to 16: real value, $4.50. Overcoats. Felt Shoes Felt Slippers, ies Blue Flannel Walsts, worth 50c. Roys’ Knee Pants, Dongola and Shoes, ages 3 to 16: a lieavy : some enamel Drums givenj Suits fly in of a worth ages 4 to 12; eplen- and cassimeres, with Leather hand- a SPECIAL! Lace 500 bolts No. 2 Satin 2.50 hktibbon, all col- ors, Nien’s and Young Men's In all-wool cheviots, the $7.50 kind, Men's and Young Men's very stylish tallor-made Suits, in every fashionable shade color: the $18 and $15 kind u and Youths’ ©O real or and KID GLOVES, $1.39 French kid, clasp Satin Calf and an — white Shoe t olors;: om la ais $1.95 $1.00 value Box Calf and CORSETS. splendid Leather Lace make and finish; drab union only: Sic value Men's and Young Men’s Top Coats In coverts, vievnas and cheviots, Oxfords Cambridge Gray: handsome garments: the $7.50 and $8.00 kind Dependable Clothing. Men’sand Young Men's Stylish Suits Baltimore ard $12.40 and $9.85 and KRUGER WILL e) 10 BERLIN! Expect to Reach the German Capital Next Tuesday. PARIS ON mm - GOOD IMPRESSION MADE BY THE BOER LEADER IN FRANCE. LEAVES SATURDAY — a oe It Is Said That He Has Strong Mope of Creating a Sentiment in Eu- rope for Mediaticn. : PARIS, Nov. 29.—Mr. Kruger will leave here -Saturday for Cologne. The hour of his departure has not been fixed. He will remain at Cologne over Sunday and rest. On Monday he will go to Magdebourg and thence to Berlin, Where he cxpects to ar- rive Tuesday morning The General Council of the Seine unani- mousiy adopted ae resolution that the French government should take the initia- live in the endeavor to bring about an ar- bitration of the issues between Great Brit- ain and the Boers. Mr. Kruger, it is said, is well pleased with the result of his mission. He has aroused A strong sentiment in France in fawor of mediation and hopes to awaken a similar Spirit in Germany. He counts upon wcing able to bring about mediation. CANADIANS WELCOMED. Returning Warriors on the Way Home From Africa. LONDON, Nov. 29.—A detachment of 260 men belonging -to the Royal Canadian Regi- ment, Col. Otter commanding. which have just reached England from South Africa by the Hawarden Castle, arrived in London today and proceed to Kensington Barracks. Bince their arrival at Sopthampton, where they were welcomed by Major-General SYRUE-Fics Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. | EE in the most acceptable form Grown laxative principles cf plants fo act most Leneticially, TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MAN‘D. BY * CALIFORNIA | FIG SYRUP CO. CAL. nOw YORK, KX £0¢ per bottle. es we ; f KY. - av, Bp 4 ‘ - aa « by ma AEN, me a ed - the a> Se . . communicated information ich has an important age of leonard Day. Mr: Perkins says he stepped into the West hivtel barroom a few moments before the stabbing and noticed there was trou- bie on. While standing at the bar waiting to be served he heard scuffling and turned in time to Day with an open knife in his upraised right hand. .He positively identified Day the man with the knife and is as positive in his testmony that the weapon Was open. tion, to the bearing on police the “ee iLS —_—_—_— - ____ GROOM DISAPPEARED ’ EAST ST. LOUIS BRIDE IS INCON- SOLABLE. — -—— -_ APPEALS TO THE POLICE Mrs. Nannie Powell Fears That Some Harm Has Befallen Her Husband of a Month. An F: Louis groom of only a month has disappeared. “He's left me dont know what tatement of Mrs. Louis police ning She wanted for her husband. (‘thief Hauss informed ihe matter was beyond his Suggested thet her husband gone to some other city tin remunerative employment. fused to be consoled and ! with tears in her eyes. She would go to her husband's reside in the northern part Louis. Mre. and ;leasant married only Db ist St. without any cAuse and I! to do!’ was the plaintive Nannie Powell to the department Thurs- mo! the officers to search Mrs. Powell that jurisdiction and had probably quest of more The woman ft the station said that she parents, who of Hast St. ~~ & brunette of good figure face She said that she was four weeks ago by the Rev . L. Temple, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and that her husband had ever since treated her in a kindly manner. He was formerly employed at the Swift Pack- plant. Inasmuch as there had been any discord between the no excuse whatever for his Powel! is a not and Mrs. leaving. She fears that he has been foully dealt with or met with an accident ae prevented his communicating with wr. THE VOTE OF KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—With the official returns from every county in Ken- tucky, the Courier-Journal announces Bry- ae wy A as 7975 and Beckham's as will be canvassed at Frank- fort on y BA 3 a aounced, nd the result officially an- Murder was the charge on which | ! under | Perkins of 312 Hennepin avenue has | couple | Powell is all the more perplexed at | | bad after effects. it is not a substitute but an antidote. Address G. H. ROOFE, Antinarcotin Sanitarium, 3016 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. to live in and all went Rainwater-Boogher Co., by whom Silva was employed as SF «- al e* FRY =e ~eee* Zz. G. PARSONS. E. G. Parsons, the well-known druggist of Onset, Mass., makes the following remarkable communication: | ‘Five years ago my W ife was clear down, completely prostrated by nervous debility. She hung wavering for a long time between life and death, until finally it turned in favor of life. She was as sick @ person as I ever saw live. We gave her Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve ren “ly . and it cured her. o doctor nor any other medicine she ever took did her half the good of Dr. Greene's Nervura. And now, whenever she feels herself goin; down a bit, she t: ei a few doses of Nervura which settles the case at once in favor of restore _ health. I freely and decidedly say it is the king of all medicines, and I cannot say enough in its favor from my own experience, and the report of others. am aware that Dr. Greene is a regular physician, which adds to its value.” The real substantial value of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy in overcoming the tendency to nervous excess is very plain to any oné who makes investigation. Druggists of good repute who watch carefully the effect of the various preparations which go through their hands, are in a position to | know what the practical results are from the use of a remedy, and druggists | tell with one voice the great good accomplished by Dr. Greenc’s Nervura blood | and nerve remedy. They know that the report goes from mouth to mouth and the quick result of neighborly recommendation is seen in the constantly increas- ing demand for Dr. Greene's wonderful medicine, for which there isnosubstitute. Dr. Greene, the discoverer of prt ee be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter, at Street, New York City, When you are worried about yourself call or write, . os ks es = / y | PAYMENT plan. UNION | Southeast | pounded on the north by Cowan street, i Pr airie — ee RE AAAI MET ON Oe SN A on OB ee ee ® le Pra a Rett in eta ei ee ed - eR rea, ey } Ss a ee * oe x 5 ° Py Q a oie > ? zr 419-421-423-425 North Broadway. Wonderful Cloak ant Fur Sale At Less Than One-Half Price. 4000 Jackets, Capes, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Furs from the wholesale stock of Siskind, Berstein & Hurwitz, purchased at less than one-half price. S.. B. & H.’s $14.00 BOR COomtd. .ccccucccedeseeetnenanea S.. B. & H.'s $26.00 BOX COAtS......cccccccccsceccvesece $9.98 ~ ig : ; en: pisses & eeeee $1 4.50 $22.50 B. & H.'s $37.59 Auto- maowete Comes. .acicctcssctner cont Fa si Oe eee $16.00 Jackets. mes ania aii $3.98 S., B. & H.’s $12.00 Tailor- 5 Se. 08 96.50} & Mameee BUS. Th br REAL FE BOTT L KF to Fit Ls ~s Pay «ipres@age oaly on delivery. ent Cure, noton!y temporary relief. feral) Mer sone “we K pilepe wh St. Vitus Danee, ebility, Exhaustion nh. uM.aLINE. Le * 931 Arch Street, Racca Founded 18Tl. ee es EE _ AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA All = Bk yt any Sunday: “LEN Holloway Trio. pe ren N ‘tile. Mr.and Mrs, Gene Hughes és ~ Musical — Nichols Sisters. 1 & T Burton & Brookes, ‘ Gagnon & Pollock. Wilson & Wilson. The Kinodrome. John Coburn. Extra Attraction—ROSE COGHLAN, Assisted . Louls Massen and Company. 15ce—25c—3800e Orchestra Chairs (Reserved in Advance), 0c. a HAVLIN’S 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Thanksgiving | Humpty Dumpty. Geo. a | ints. a5 tee Mat. Today Next—Across the Pacific. GRANDE MATINEE | {CARL A. r LION’: 5 HEART fan ‘’ Bent com { HASWIN, Sun. Bo poet bh mene Blair, A es — STANDARD. The Home of Folly Clark Bros,’ “ROYAL _BURLESQUERS, The Gay ee aa aeneue McPhee. Next Attraction —Sam Devere’ "s Own o Company. MATS. (TODAY) Thursday (Thankagiving) CENTURY. Prices, $1.50 and $1 lower floor. Front rows of wn! $1: bal- ance Tic and 50c. Gal soy Qhe. WILLIAM COLLIER and success Saturday E QUIET.” EXTRA “u.suies” The First Big Laughing Hit of the New York on, Louis Clara MANN and LIPMAN ——[ N— ‘all On Account of Eliza.”’ Three hours of clean, wproarious, wholesome fun Reserved seats now on sale, MATS. TODAY. | © LY M P| “SRR Thursday (Thanks- J} JULIA MARLOWE Presenting «When Knighthood giving Day) and “ Saturday. as in Flower. NEXT MONDAY, DEC. 3d, In bis gree teeta Presenting Henry V. Osmonds Comedy, “MR.N. C, GOODWIN AND MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT ‘When We Were Twenty-One.”’ | Reserved Seats Now on Sale. MUSIC HALL, |°*"7""crkns co. Tonight and all week, Flotow's famous work, MARTHA. Matinee TODAY (eer ee Day) and Saturday, 2 EL CAPITAN. Next Week-—Sousa’s Greatest Success, EON Sie Finney Avs. SUNDAY POPULAR CONCER Direction Alfred G. Robyn, pie Supiay of / afternoon at 3:30 | muplon, TRUSTEE’S SALE. TRUSTEE'S SALE—Whereas. bow tore toan certala deed of of October, ? months dead, trust, dated and recorded in tbe e recorder of ceds for the city of St. » of phe vw uri, rae bowk 1434, page 174. <igned, trustee, the fvillow- " estate, situated In the city cf Missouri, towilt: All of le pu! nbet red be western three feet ven ai Laree urths « feet 7 ltoches) .fiehes of iot aumered twe (2). lo city Dluek oumbered thirty-three hundred ana forty eight south (084658 &.), of said city of ! auis, baving ah aggregate front of fifty-thiee feet seven and three-fourths inches (53 feet inches) on the north line of Prairie avenue, | a depth northwardly of one hundred and tea (110) feet to Cowan street; nine =< . said lot numbered iwoe. sout by avenue and west by lot numbered fcur of sald block It being the same property acquired | by said Henry Mubs aod Cecelia Muha, bis wife, | bs two deeds, recorded tn beok 100), page 474, and book 1019, page 23%, respectively, in the office | of said recorder of deeds in the city of St. Louis said Henry Muhs turther deciares that his said 'wite. Cecella Muhs, died at the ef Bt. Louls aforesaid oa the 20th day of July, ISBT; In trust, to secure the payment of seven certain sotes ta eald deed epecide d; and, whereas, twe of the eatd netes now pest cue and remain se few, there- fore. at the reqpest of the legal helder of sald notes, and in pursuance of the venditiens in of trvet, |. the wadersigned yore ny sell the property abore agente» at to the highest bidder for carh at the east front cont of os Cornea in Ss ety of the 10th ia remainder of will ine, he on ETE me east by the | Henry Muhs (a qwid- | the ; | : : ' | Next Sunday. Gaul's Cantata, THe HOLY CITY Full surpliced cholr of the Church of Holy Com and prominent soloists. Mr. Robyn at the Great Organ. _ Admission to all parts of the house, 25e. IMPERIAL. _._-A Great Holiday Bill—— ‘Hoodman Blind.” PRICES—15Sc-265c-35c~-50e. Sunday Matinee—“ROMEO AND J JULIET." SKATING atthe ice Pal e Palace, Grand Opening Today— Half-mile race between Masters Allen, Shaw, Long and Hurley. Admission 15c0¢ and
Page 9
Paitin, oe Re ae x it * | Md J q ae eee _ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISP/ TC i —NOVEMBER 29, 1900 Sy Te ee SPORT NEWS OF THE DAY FOOTBALL NEWS ON PAGE ONE TODAY. —— t CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. | o~?e--% Re John T he may 2? ¢- Robinson have John McGraw and Wilbert | club receipt forwarded to the St Louis for the checks received by them which represented the balance due them for their season's work with the Cardinais Sum people have it that McGraw made mis take when he accepted the mon The sav that he should have refused it pealed to the board of arbitration release. As long as he did not appea! fore the money was sent him would be useless to do When he had checks fo! the amount before him if MeGraw made a mistake it ab is not because of his ignor- ance of the National League's censtitution While in St. Louis recentivy he told the writer that he knew that it was necessary to make an appeal to the board of arbitra tion and that it was left for that board to decide whether the St. louis club had Violated its contract obligations But McGraw stated at the time that did not intend to go to that trouble, he was not under contract to the St. Louls club. Had he made an appeal it would have showed that he thought that his Claim in regard to the one-vear contract that he signed last spring was weak. By going to the board for help he would showing his hand. The board would have delayed matters until the St. Louls club aid up and then the matter would have ae dropped altogether. If it was left for this board to release McGraw he would still be a Cardinal, no matter how strong his claims were. a 7 . Paul Pons, the Partsian, who has met and held his own with the best wrestlers in the worid, is oa fine specimen of athletic man- hood. If appearances go for anything the Frenchman * a marvel. He stands 6 feet f inches, welghing 240 pounds, not an ounce of which is superfluous weight Pons Is now in condition for his match with Piening, the undefeated butcher boy. takes place in New York Friday night. Pientng is anything but an easy mark aa may surprise the Frenchman. He has never been forced to exert himself in any of his previous contests, He is young, full | of ambition, and feeling that he is to meet | about as good a man as there is in the world | at the wrestling game, Piening has gone threugh a careful preparation for the bout. Both men have pledged themselves to meet Ernest Roeber in case they win Friday nicht. The rules of the mathh will be) Greco-Roman, best two out of three falls: ow failx only jo count and the strangle wold barred, i} his lye if =U he as President Atvgust Belmont made the Western Turf Congress break one of its most important rulings when he came out with the bap mes that the horsemen and everybody connected with the Bennings trac would be protected at all hazards from suffering the consequences of any rul- ing that might be made“by the Turf Con- gress in regard to the outiawing of those taking part in racing after Dec. 1. President Howard of the Turf Congress | made a bluff threat when Bennings dates | were made public and he was promptly called by President Belmont. When it was seen that the Turf Congress would have to fight the strong Jockey Club if it carried out its threat, President Howard called for a mail vote on the question. There was no doubt of the result of the balloting, and | now the congress will rescind section 6 of the by-laws as far as the Washington track is concerned. President Belmont said that if the horses. at Bennings were outlawed by the Turf (‘ongress every horse that raced at New Or- leans would be treated in the same manner by the Jockey Club. That statement wags to the point, and it brought the westerners to) time in a hurry. President Busch of the (‘rescent City Club, who started the trou- ble, realized that if the Jockey Club his track under the ban all the good would remain away from the meeting. Several good stables race at New Orleans | during the winter and go east to race over the Jockey Club tracks in the warm months. These stables would not go near New Or- leans if its track was in bad standing with the Jockey Club, so the meeting would be a great fallure. Racing in this section of the country Its at an end until next epring. Newport closes its gates Thursday, and the few good horses in that vicinity will go to New Orleans for the winter. The meeting at Newport was the most unsuccessful one in the hietor) of the track. The class of horses was poor, and but few bookmakers were in attendance hven at that they could not get enough work to do to keep them warm. The gate receipts seldoom exceeded $200. It is a my> tery how the management succeeded in keeping the gates open until the meeting ended. The day of the Weldon benefit, hich was widely advertised for months be- orehand, the receipts at the gate onl) amounted to $357. Everybody had to pay day, even the employes. At the ide traek in its worst days amount taken in would | exceed this tril old the Thursday the racing scene shifts to New Orleans. where a goodly number of very fair selling np'aters and a few good handicap horses are quartered. Things look bright for a proces sft meeting in the Cresent City. Many heavs who have been in the habit of spending the cold months in San Francisco are at Orleans. A good card is presented for opening day. 'n the Inaugural handic: ip. Beven furlongs several fast eprinte ra are entered. Himtim: May Beach, Bumiccr Bevoy an! Triaditan tie un in this even t. ft looks like a good betting proposition a: the track is fat the race should De run good time Billy Bruen flag for the Iti handie (oe ihe meei- L_Louisan. tarter At cf St. Louis will first few days of ing. Jake Hloitman., another St ag been nee wed as Bn jan the Chore of meeting, Thur for New Orlean the starter’s stand declaration ir 80 wood as in lick Buy! nat of the eould hy; ' Broad is out with a that Terry MeGovern is not ne: people say he is and that he « a WN-round go. ltroad not near out at the end in Chicago and that he night. erry Rroad ‘The bie Wik nill rousnt ; eit Dutted me re pentedt ty “ee wi releree ' BAW the fouls. lb only cautioned him, requentt: when breaking us apart the referee held ins sm while Terry was hitting away at me A to vorite iric Of MeGovern’ Sim t 7 mn . man e wrist under the Claim that Pe i or is holding, when he i doing it himeels ’ don 'twish to take any of Terry's eredit from him, but | heey ready to meet him Again “ ] think l ‘au win if we arrange 4 m "? . with ~ y for a 2-round hour.’ ’ eae Broac made al good showing Govern is & good has but « little Brooklyn lad When Terry had just fintehed his act in a rb theater, while Broad wae fresh from 4 couch, Broad hed nothing to do for months prior to the battle but train, while Ter: , War doing «tage ‘stunts.’ " ee AMERICAN BOYS FOR AUSTRIA. | Jockies Fred Taral and Sam Doggett Have Signed Contracts. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—Fred Tarel anu Bam Doge t| . the jockles, have signed con- sreces to ride in Austria next season, red nion, with Doggett and Taral, went to the Austrian consul’'s in this city, where Sontracts were signed. will ric for andor de P nm Sige unc Ty wh : | Pith , > yi é ~*~ het BP ae yee. Mi he ifie / against SeTrapper,’ bait chance to Whilh they met in Chicago and verv hy and Dog- be | John | which | praced | orses | dav, betters and bookmak»rs_— him in COCKED HAT GAM EAGLES JOINED THE RECORD- BREAKING CONTINGENT. IN FIVE GAMES TOTAL 1374 ,,. Interesting Contests at All of the Al-| in the Presence of Enthusi- astic Spectators. leys Mound City Cocked record-breaking con- (Consumers on night. In five breaking al! total was the ihe ioined the met the esday le) Wedn 14 pins, Their recorded ind league that Dy » West kr last surpassed but the \\ sits last totaling 1420). Consumers also bowled in good a-veruging: better than 4 They final game of the match by a margin of six pins, the Kagles annexing the other four. Runswick. who came within one of aver- aging 6, topped the winners. Ormond Exee were next best Ernst Kvertz, startled the bowling world last week by making a ®) score, Was easily the best for the lowers. he making the good average of 94 465 Bosch finished behind him Riders of the the odd game an interesting club alleys. Exee excelled for with an average of 551-5 Schoenle were next best. led the Cyclers The Kagles’ total has been once, yeal ihe Men's (‘y- Office from the mixup on the winners, | The Rough League won clers, after Lone and The Oberbecks of the North End captured the rubber from the Badens. Oberbecks' total! of 282 high for the season in League. Schiller and Kraft League The the North The Grands of the North End Cocked Hiat League visited the Florissants and left with a full game bag They rolled a “blind’’ in the initial game, but landed it by two pins. Then the fifth man appeared and the other four games were easy. Soderman and Griffin and Stickford and | Naes topped their respective sides ferchants' Cocked the Kintochs, | than 41. ry Haupts of the Nh) League whitewashed though they averaged less and White led their sides. Merchants’ Cocked ames in their set- . team Q. Did two out-of-town Nationa} League teams play at League Park during the Championship of season of 1898? Arthut Williams. \ Yes, Cincinnat! and in what round did Frank Erne ee Third round Did Jeffries ever meet Peter Jackson: If so, where, and who, was the Winner? Telephone. ie A Jeffries and cisco on March 22, in the Sharkey the ring? J. E. F A. Sharkey rounds before Ne Ww York on ‘. Who * Cleveland MeGovern Parsons k nor k Jackson met in San Fran- ISS. Jeffries knocked the third round and McCoy ever meet. in knocked the Lenox Jan. 10, 1899. the best tackle in scholastic League? C. P. Lewis 4. Four men are on nearlv even Tevis and Weber of High Schoo} and and Foster of Smith Ac adem \ De Seems to have done the work : though Tevis will probably tury of lot McCoy out Athletic in 1h Club of is tha Inter lerims tilts mter far ihe best frit the best BOECKELER WILL BE WINNER |Wright Forfeited His Opportunity of Public May Influence the Naming of) the Yacht. WASHTINGTON, Nov 29 be followed by New York syndicate having in Ameri challenger ie- The the public 8 Wish may (‘lub the sir ihe i? members of 1) Livton = the prospective 3 i? Hi as cup defense Thom numing fender considered W. Butler Duncan the new vacht no discussion cCiarg ie is ‘ {>} UeUinSt When Jt who is to manage SuVS there has as vet been by the syndicate regarding the boat's name and the question will prob- ably not be taken up for several weeks. He intimates, however. that the plan in the naming of the Columbia. |ing suggestions from the public, will adopted by the owners of the new boat According to Gossip of local yatehsmen, ihe name ““Aimerica’’ is the favorite. It 1s considered particularly appropriate from ihat the international races next celebrate the semi-centennial Winning of the famous cup by) schooner America. If the races are during the third week of August, as svUs- | @ested in Sir Thomas’ chal ener. } races will be sailed on Aug, 22, just 50 years | ta the day, of old America’s victory Those |Who decry the suggestion of the name | America’ object on general grounds to the repetition of names as destroying the in- dividuality of 4 _yaant. NO PRIZE FIGHTS IN OMAHA. Mayor Moore Directs the Police to Prohibit Them. OMAHA, Neb., Nov, 2.—Mayor Frank E. ei sent an order to the chief of the rns Se heen so-called glove con- nd C Donohue, mm ‘'gumes followed ’ that of hav- | be | das i the the Three- Cushion Tournament. Tying Boeckeler in forfeited in the (grand hight is now of d Tom Wright ing Boeckeler ment the Wed Roeckeler all ipate Wrig lose his three by ‘ hanes = ‘ r lie “Cushion tourna. at losing to Hutehine nesSaa \ an ihe and shi this as H*Siired RuimMes pit Winne? In Which nore } Wont pat th with has has has one pias should he finish in the strongest ri each rida, Naame Wright have but on night would and buts hings both Ieven he siill lead. als lost (Iwo game his and has one more play fiutchings and night and it fact that it may decide will: finish in the place standing of the players follow lintchings (40) LO LuUOoeangauuen 1none reoerreaoooaun 4 "oOo OU?2 TU Oa GH 11 O LPO LS VHF TYU TOFS 0000 HHO oO 21000 “ Bre. oan v0 LT10001801 7 Hone avadnvdo iz high aver to Sch Will prove aefer Thurs from contest ore and Will meet of interest which ant The sx x wa tai 40 run h | ige ss one ofthe | | | | Reeckeier .. Wright iMn)- oO 1 1] veoune 1200 0100 uo 6 LZFCVGVVOVVUITOTYOLOALZOLIOOHOILOALOL AOA ” "ee OO LTO LOGO LEeAT HL ePTPOeaea01LlHedun LV LOVUNOVGOEOVOLOUOOH1LO 0080 Tota! 35; high run, 2: ave ‘rage, .34 TOURNAMENT BTANDING Played. Won Pes seer > ir Hutchings Tw es eo ; 4 Wright > een bone Schaefer . Biebinger b Name Mullen haces He Had a Good Excuse. From the Chicago Record “Is Siete Jones nes ignorant >" — orant enough to be a -—-o--—-0—-0—-0—-0--0-—@ 9 0 0 0 —-<% | —-@-@—-@-—-@ “ | played | from | holds | insist | DIAMOND PALAGE BEING SOLD TO SATISFY CREDITORS’ CLAIMS, ©: ¥- This Grand Stock Must Be Sold Regardiess of Cost or Value. Below. A Rare Christm JUST EXACTLY WHAT THE TRANSVAAL GEM IS. y the nearest approach toa diamond ever discov- in soap and water, alcohol, ore It is harder than any artificial backiug, has all the fire. life and bril Faint Idea of Our Great Bargain-Giving WHY THE PEOPLE WANT THEM. Because we have been selling them right here en Olive Street fer 4 vears and they know that they are all we claimed forthem. Therefore the rush and jam to get these beautiful goods at the Bankrupt Prices, which and less than before the failure. are ', ~_- — Drop Earrings "400 Tiffany ting; ‘ansvaal gem, ruby gold tilled mounting: 15¢ mount! ng. he se with emerald: ,orth $3 sankrupt Same worth &S.2 ° ‘ ‘ . Solitaire NO. “2905. rings (like cuts), Sunburst—like cut—set with bril- liant Transvaal gems—a beauty appears to be worth $150—in fine gold- fillel mounting—warranuted— worth $10.00 sankrupt Price old quality, 832-facet flawless apd Transvaal Gem screw FEarrings mountings: 1% karat—Bankrupt Price. * karat—Bankrupt Price. 1 karat—Bankrupt Transvaal in screws or drops. These are stones of well The nearest approach ia the world to a genuine diamond. in OPPENHEIM, TRUSTEE. We give you a as Opportunity, It is unquestionabl ered. Can be cleaned act!y like a diamond. is warranted to retain its brilliaucy. vem ammoenia, ex-— semi-precious stone, has no liancy of the diamend and arin NO. B12 Cluster Screw Earrings, with emerald, ruby. Sapphire centers, — small selected Transvaal or by pearls, niar $43 kar- NO. {em the highest diamond work. brilliant and the title. eut, = earn ise 1- Size 2 ize ob The s ~Bankrupt Price Bankrupt Bankrupt Prive drop or GOLD Solitaire SOLID Opals Former prices $10.00, $15.00- ae rou l’rice pave Uo and Price. ‘4 karat—Bankrupt Price... No ne Cut, engraved i 240 set with band, mouuoet Transv.a Warranted 98c mounting, $3.75 ’ hm gold they are worth Turtle Brooch, like cut, set with Transvaal gems or with Trans- vaa: gem and emeralds, or gems and rubles—colored eyes. A pret- ty odd brooch. Worth $9 95 . ( $10.00, Bankrupt Price.... Sieter Ring, emerald, ruby, set with Kemerald, mounting NO ont, Transvaal Warrant - worth 98c mouating warranted worth $5.00— Bankrupt Price + ind ’ all like . Ruby or gold filled $"%.00-—- Bankrupt Price : same in solid worth £10.00 taunkrupet l’rice The like cut—with Em- erald, Ruby or Turquoise centers. surrounded by sipall selected Transvaal Gems: open work: reg- ular diamond setting in solid gold mounting. comes in three sizes $7.50 size—Bankrupt Price... 83.000 $10.00 size—Bankrupt Price. .84.00 $12.50 size—Bankrupt Price. .85§.00 With gennige Ruusasion Opal Transvaal Centers—surrounded by Transvaal warranted Gems $10.00 size 98¢ $12.50 size... $15.00 size kinds of pat- rth from We worth less than 50c The and $1.00 Bankrupt price magnificent collection of Fobs. Jeweled Combs, the most beantiful of Hair Orna- ments, Necklaces, ete,, all go at same give-away Bankrupt Prices. ‘luster Ring No. lawket, like ‘Transvaal eralad, alle for $5.00—Bankrupt_ 4.50 LL 86.50 . rioies Of Nd filled ba yw Bankiwv and Searf to $3.00— price OOO Stick from S0e Bankrupt from 10c of all les \V LOO) 5000 pairs Link Cuff Buttons—none terms and sts to $5.00-—-Bankrupt prices from 10c [ees oe : Broos he ~ (hains—a beautiful "93.155 Gents’ from $2.00 to pt th 1000 Ladies and assortment—worth $10.00— Bank! was: fy ym soc TO.. ” karat—Bankrupt 24 karat—Bankrupt Price. karat—Bankrupt 3% karat—Bankrupt Price. 4 ‘cxarat—Bankrupt Price. These prices are one- -third what No. 2505. like or sapphire rounded by small Transvaal Gems; gold filled mounting; cut, Gem, gold filled pic tures, Pins, Price. Price. ‘eut A ring. 41 48 Ring,” ‘Mke magnificent Fim press showy, ruby, “a ~ n by centers. perfectly opal spall, four alle- sur- eut, with turquoise, centers, described; it rec lated. Can't be seen to be a GOLD mounting, open Fae-simile of finest work: worth -ygnnde Bankrupt Price..., \,) No. 172) Ring, like cut, quoise, emerald, opal, or amethyst center, el by small Transvaal seamless gold shell warranted five y to solid gold—worth $5.00-—Bankrupt l’rice 13:3. Set with a ruby or eui- mounting, suit- worth Price. like furquoelse surroundod open settings, r We have sinen at these Bankrupt Prices: , l'y kerat—Bankrupt Price... same in genuine Hungarian Si3, M end with oval ruler, sapphire surround: mounting years—wears equal be NO. 811. Transvaal Gem ts wagnificent, gen, eut, or by Gieme, following karat—Bankrupt Prive 2 karat ou karat Bankrupt us. ibe cut, ip color = 5 hae GOLD diainond mountings at Transvaal dan ~~ or Beart fe SOLID GOLD mountings nes 'y karat--Bankrupt Price... . % karat—RKankrupt Price, ... Bankrupt Price... 3 ‘kavat—Baukropt Price. ... 4 karat—Bankrupt Price.... 4', karat—Bankrupt they are werth. 87.00 large, with turquoise or genuine Hun- surrounded matched Transvaal Gems of rare quality. must SOLID settling. diamond .. $12.50 Soiall Sunlaret set with Trapevaal zems at.4 roby cen or with gems he ranted gold filled worth $7.3 HKankrupt price. tur No. 244. Marquise Ring. like en erald, ruby, center, surrounded Transvaal gems, Gems: mountings. Worth ston Bankrupt Price $1.75 24 Brooch, ag Al or Pt turquolee or lee... These prices are one-thind like cut, cerentne . center and end»-a beauty, War mounting, wv eee ev eere t. with sa 0 de regular diamond bre 1000 Sterling Sliver and Gold-Filled Bracelets, worth from $10.00— Bank- rupt prices from 45c to worth 10c c ki c Others Hic to B3.50 worth double and triple, 20) beautiful solid gold ones with Transvaal gems an precious stones, whe Dy exclusive patterns, worth from $3.00 to $15.00 at $1.00 to zine, oat pig and 10 Solid Gold Rings, an odd: jot with’ rubies, turquoises, and Transvaal gems, worth $2.50 to $6.00, Bankrupt price. emereian Mail Orders with th with the cash or P. O. Order will receive prompt and careful attention. To insure safety in mails send 10 cents extra for registration. THE DIAMOND PALACE. eS — Address all orders to 814 OLIVE STREET, te mere me The gen- | WEDDING AT DAYBREAK ulle ed Up a Hit tching Post and Ran gua a Lamp Post Which Knocked Him Unconscious. An automobile of the rubber-tired variety, | driven by a gay sang its wasp) hymn of passage just loud enough to star- horse tle its enemy, a very respectable BOTH FROM THE SOUTH SIDE a cart at the hindquarters and | hitched to a in front, Wednesday fark _ — —_— KUNAWAYS WENT TO CLAYTON, IN A CARRIAGE. | couple, whe a afternoon in post | l’orest |] animal from the cureer after the there was some , gasoline lamp good tinish. Into the second post the |mal dashed, shattering the the horse to the earth, where ‘up in an unconsclous condition, Alex- | was smashed. The atitomobile serenely on its Way. Luoee thet “FOOTBALL MEN AT THEATER was | Miss Clara Haupt and Alexander Mc- Elhinney Got Married in the Early Dawn. air the | and started on a mad horseless rig. For 300 yards selling-plater time, but a | post was in the way of a The sniffed the once, tore ground i post familv were wrapped morning Mississipi While others the in slumber Thanksgiving Miss ¢ Ht. Himupt wer arose, donned wedding of the to where he ander Met ot her frightened anil- lamp, Krrocking he was picked ehe cart continued pret is ‘lara of ave- nue clothes, slipped til he bt . ‘T nance (;ever avente; nial iif “=F hinney, mL a Carriage a lavton. After a Recorder Wetzel, him to issue uwaited in ur they drove to ¢ Who them a | . Judge |All the St. Louis Teams and Their Followers Will Be at the Century on Thursday Night. Si found Deputy induced hunted duty, wna Then were oti ‘ounts = a Renee - —_ 2 cernnse the Vv lip ‘ Wiis Long the mew the on and married they the South hefore noon fur ashe said l of ot forgotten other parts bride set whilk house lad mere Ol) tile furnish ings cranberries Thanksgiving eddily To mm hurried announce the bride’ family and invite elebration invita although accom.- news, Was AC- an immediat: fail to take handy house- coeRy in =i) football teams of will be Thu \imost oucriaini Louis and the See the ul to in followers represented tirke of aA uboutl bis evening. entire he rsday the hee tey dinner. oe pre] nTre iwity Sip ist ‘ollie! use has gro Will Mafion-Sims be ented School promises to he mwallerv, and the niversvitv will alse ion «of thefftheater contemplate a parade or some such prank olks know they ha \ \ 4 Ceppprone nts NOTED TROTTER AXTELL SOLD Famous Old Stallion George H. Barlow fo of $14,700 , heaes ont _ cudems . of eourse panied with ce pted, and | in the make pupils be tien wirile Itrothers will balcony bite) things him from t of Washington | ites? in that pos The wintiitnt@ schoo t atter ttre ormanhce that tatit rt) Purchased by | the Sum qT) a ¥’, «! 1) srt YORN NOV r trotting FIREMAN LOCKED IN JAIL. |S" John Bielicky of Old Orchard Taken of the Into Custody. was sold Coreh ae A\ *tullions ful sires for $id Willlame [ruck tei in oti rhaeW ONE America SHO tm | inventor ol ul au Most Succes in perterday hits \\ shape il UF, the him less than t Cola ara ~ , John (County it ho hall ie ié ireman gtie ked niaht by Orchard Iilelicky imed that her husband and in a fit of anger of the furniture in the ix aft tre Hilts said for 10 vears roe a8, The ionger ider agreed that he brought all His purchaser is Creorge hi thought to represent some big ablishment or millienaire The profits on him in the |have been $265.000 IS AT ORPHAN HOME, Arn ia Webster Demuts on complaint ct the the old tile and it is worth Lariow. who breeding eq 14 ¥ *urs the’ limelight (qroyves rest horse is Marsha! at ise. it} Wiis Wedne slay MetCarron tii (ile his wife, Mary A Airs Bielicky ch had threatened her had smashed most house Justice Barron of Webster sue a warrant for Blelicky a ae ee ee This Evening. The most enjoyable affair of) the will rz given at the ean op ee Piers Louls, is at the Christian rere i141 Chouteau avenue ere the Retal a a | baleemnaat s Association will &\\ . their hop. Home, Suburban tracks and Au ave- All clerks, irrespective of the class of mer- | nue. chandise they nandie, are cord ¥ invited, Miss Williamson, who ts in charge of the and ie ee will be furnished institution. says she heard that Ay gir! applying m. Dienstbach at Brandt| Was at Union -_ and in trou Boe Ce Ce,, gg Kile at the Glo ve & | she sent for her. ri told her that and N, P. Logan at Hilts | mother s dead. Hattie sister wre at the home t Wile he i= stud are said to Groves will is- | slices lnm. ported missing from the Douglas School. East St Su Sat }caped from the condition | will ; Hattle Collins, 14 years old: who oak re- | i bay horse, -_ — “WORKHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT COMPLAINS OF POLICE. NOT TOLD ABOUT WEDLEY Police Respond That They Were Not | Notified by Kempff of Wed- ley’s Escape. superintendent of the the Kempff, was a visitor Street Police Station Thursday lie asked for Capt. Lorenz Schroeder us that official was a vacation he his troubles to Lieut. Stack, who charge of the district In the absence of captain. Kempff wanted had not notified rank Wedlev, taken into custody committed several OUTS 'ieut. the nolice as it Wiis Conrad workhouse, at morning but told in | the orl is know why the police him when they captured the “trusty who was on suspicion of having burglaries in South Bt Stack reminded Mr. Kempff that should have been notified as soon learned that a prisoner had workhouse protras tied conference suving that he would eCourse of the praolle t’ the management of capture of Wedtes es = Kempff seek in the Stution fe the norirys ot tne “4S té workhouse DRUG FUND 1S OVERDRAWA ———— ree City Will Have to Provide Money or City Wonpita: May Be Closed. iperintendent of the Post-Dispatch . ae ee tert, ‘tty Hos Thursdas hospital rt the tha the ws has been oO erdrawn $119), April 1, rl next lable appropriation asked the comptrol- sufficient money to medicines, things pits eal to morning appropriation Por before the and wil! ; i= ’ . appropriation drv good is in Zoans and | transter the struraents net aiveln We wo rhe if we had no drugs important toa the that comes into ft tables and those rmceauni They onlv guve me 8800) thie vear i asked for 212,000, When the year ends they see that | knew about what was need- excl [ast year we had $10.00 and used every ent of ft Ve also need money for our labor have as possible by tients. I have saved much money this w At present a tinner, who ts a patient, working on the roof.” « ‘ur have from it drugs, and such answer eT tr, im- He hecesSsa;9r \ bandages his have ' upplys has me h i) epital the moat anvthing bandages, the drug yt } ae uy the Thev are hospital Inatrumenta, things come in ¢ ir] oO ov reas Wyoming tried to avoid this ds much” detailing convalescent Ds ay HORS CHASED AUTOMOBILE fA, EMPFF IS ANGRY © » the 5 Opp. Postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. oe ee —~ mem L will be omly heif what its asked for the old-style belts, which have been blistering burning backs wearers fer the last thirty years. My belt is three times as strong as any other belt of thelr sold, and la the — | only that blister one does not flesh. Dr MeLaughiin s Electric Belt Is the Wonder of the Age. Cures After Drugs and oan Kinds of Belts Have Failed. is stronger, more ti Not. iit . setter, re pleasant to tee. then lnni¥ appliance om earth, tt pinping & gentie stream of ihe Weak parts while von sleep. ‘all uf arte tolay information hie DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, 704 Olive St., Republic Building, St Wednenday, ce 4 iiftiice day tills pour. 5 to 6 ak? prde Mie ‘ Sundays, 10 to any restores electricity for my SO-page beak, wien oe “ . : Le vis. * —— ~ms eee LEADINGend EXPERT is Forgot Horse and Buggy. —A dark a top storm buggy, a drummer's sample case, a Valise and a number of bun- dies are awalting the fe wis ‘Treen who left this outfit In front o Nicholas | hotel over night Wednenday. The forgrt- mat ‘hath ie the anke auesian tae peal ‘ d r were taken to the arn stables at the case and valise i a oe aie ow fe ie aye % 7 re »
Page 10
ee ee ee |S eer a ” OF a PT a ea se =" —_ fl ont h a ie 7 —— ? a ye he ym , ry Pa Wy a ps. PUBLISHED By rue} post. DISPATCH EL A AT ARO EB ~ THE ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING DAY? : headings on these Want. Ad Pages. —_ » SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents wanted by practical cake baker and band on bread; sober end re ‘Dispateh. by 1 aliround baker on bread city or country. Address 11 N. 6tb wanted by a Galveston bar- 12 years’ experience; four seasons at bh Hotel: no smection to leaving city. Ad. _= 4i, Post-Dispatch BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ‘wanted by bookkeeper, thor- nt; not less than §100 per month. Pa ost-Dispatch. BOY—Strong boy wants to learn — ive ss good reference. Address 4 Waston av. GOACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by (Grst-class colored man as coachman or houseman; give first-class _ references. Address P. H. S., 4033 Fairfax av. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by competent German as Geachman and bouseman; city references. Ad. N 35, Post-Diepatch. a QOOK—Sit. wanted hy good lunch cook; German. Ad. R 41, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Man wants situation to drive team; good __hand around horses. 1607 8. 24 s HNGINPER—Licensed engineer wants a good poal- tion: best city reference. Ad. W 40, Post-Dis- _patcd. — oe Fe 1 FIREMAN—Sit. . wanted by competent fireman; “an take care of dynamos and do general re- pair; atee practical steam fitter; best references. 34. Post- Dispatch. MACHINIST—A | trade: . can wood- working ‘machinist and sawyer would like to run a smal! factory ip or wut of the city. __ Ad. K 40, Post-Dispatch. ._ MAN-— Young man n wishes position of an ks \ geen and English. Ad. O 4 tc MAN- Married man wants position to n run any ‘kind working machinery: can file rip and band _ Saws. Lockner, 2927 Laclede av. MAN—Wanted. good “home; wages no object; thor- oughir understand in and outside work: horses and furnace a specialty. Ad. M 41, Post-Dis- patch. MA kind; Post- N-—Sit. wanted by reliable German; temperate habits, desires steady job around house; care for . cow, furnace, etc. Ad. F 41, Post-Dis- patch. MAN—Sit. wanted ne man around rest. dences for work dheven of any kind; refs. J. Harlow, 1416 Washington ay. married man wishes posit'or on , of pny kind: not afraid of work; city reference. Ad. a 41, Poet-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by experienced men and wife, in band laundry; without tncum- brance; willing to work for $16 per week. Ad. 606 Clark av.: city or country. MAN—Handy man, willing to work, wants any . respectable position. Ad. Post- ak sen man from the country wante sit. of some kind where there is a chance for advance- ment: a wholesale house preferred; good at fig- bry well recommended. Ad. O 40, Post-Dis- _ pat MAN—Sit. wanted by an honest, energetic “young man to do chores nights and mornings for board; __best of references. Ad. E 35, Post-Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted by an experienced __mrat cutter; speaks German, Ad. 615 N. 18th. PAINTER—And grainer wishes work; will work chea nave poe and rigging: first-class me Geasie. D #, Post-Dispatch. a wanted by practical house | » ae any kind of work. Ad. BD 3, patc nter: ost - Dis- PORTER—Sit. wanted by young men of 80 as por- ter in wholesale or commission bouse; refs. Ad. N 83, Post- --Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wantd by middle-aged German as er; can attend to borses, cows, furnace, etc.; s bad experience, and willing to work. Ad. ° io, Post-Dispatch. SALHSMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced reta!! shoe salesman; best references. Ad. K &, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted ty young, mee ste- ty sepa reference and experience. Oo #, -Dispatch. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGF, Grand anda klin avs.: commercial, shorthand and ron epete: for young men and ladies. Rit- ner, president. TAULOR—First-clas ladies’ or gents’ ‘tallor from __New York wante work Address 1009 N. 11th st. ONDPRTAKER—Position wanted as assistant un- ker or embalmer, by young man of experi- ence; good references. Ad. M 33, Post-Dispatch. wee HELP WANTED—MALE. in crayon and pastel. open Sunday; Xmas enlargement n Studio, a Franklin av.; telephone © 917 wg + ty WANTED—To try Bartis* $1.98 1 shoes; made __ for good wear. 520 Pin sor WANTED—Office a es “per er week. Ad. _ 40, Po Post-Dispatch. BOY WA WANTED—Boy that has some experience in _ typewriting and bookkeeping. 810 St. Charles st. RS WANTED—Trimming cutters on men's shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2lst and Lacas. DISHWASHER WANTED—One dishwasher, Ap _ ply Collier's Hotel, Granite City, 0. DRAFTSMAN WANTED—Fxpert draftsman; for month of Dec. Apply to The Connersville Blow er Co., seeemeray tte, & ¢ stating experience and Wages expected. DrIvERS WANTED—2 good rivers for 2 or 3 must know — this side and East eee or Lenie’ Southern Peed Co., 909 S. Tth st. DRIVERS WANTER—20 drivers and 10 scraper holders, at Cates and De Hodiamont avs. y eed _ dale Contracting and Supply Co. ap or pg 9 aggre once, a first-class gun- good wages dress eachien | Bteyele “Co Co., Monroe, _ La, — . ROX MOLDERS WANTED—The National Found- * Association will pay $4.75 to $7 per day for Sommbeten ent machinery ey molders to work in foundrie: in Cleveland, O.: contract given guaran- _ teeing steady employ't. Ad. Box 177, Cleveland,v, LATHDR WANTED—Apply to 1379 Granville Fr NTED—25 laborers and | 2 teams + = oles, and Olive st.; daywork. KE. oa yt WANTED—A first-class a'lround ma- has a full knowledge of s and ke his own repairs. Ad. the Se ith- Co,, Smithboro, Lll.; inclose references salary ry expect ted. ED—Middle-a aged or elderly man; ci care and cow. 4739 Hammett tt pl. MEN WANTHD—Quarrymen and “laborers, at the . and B Bros. issel. Perkinson Sertectce Oo” > SS WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: can scholarsh! , tools and transporte - ovember offer, only two months Apply by mall, Moler Barber Oollege, J. F. Collins, Fenton, Mo. WANTED—Laboring men. King’s highway aod Frisco Rh. R. Uydraulic le Press Brick Oo, to dig trench: B My, lice ae. av. R. J. men to dig tre erates WANTED— Woothaulers and my farm. ©. H. Bvans, 915 Locust 6 WANTED—Wagon painters on far Apply at « at once, 1 1721 N. nfm a ee RULER WANTED—Nonunton man, of taking charge; must be posted on eager state wages and references. Ad. N 4], i eerran yal ee 5 Geir Connersvii le, Te A ‘wages expected. ‘ATE teeance « » Dispensary . Wie WANTED—5S0 men, to chop comiwood: also shavers. choppers, of on ANTED—2 ist-class | pat- to The Connersville Blower Stating experience and jaity at Franklin Avenue Franklin av. + hy wan. MEN WANTED—Ten to 15 good saw- 3 pnw Mg Benge ee wages paid or apply te Pocahontas | | Works, Pocahontas, Ark. T MAKERS WANTED—Finishers and McKap on tadies’ fine ahoes. 8050 © | eee ay. - ere, on — WANTED— ey -
Page 11
Ps ey eed ie v : : ae ys ‘THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS ST-DISPAT CH _NOVEMBER $ 1900 bi ae he cies Ne i at, Wantaa ble: everything private, confidential; PR in Jackets for eeee*teeeoeeeveeeee , tor. eee veevereee © e @©e eevee to cause them to postpone work until Fri- | ; a i reach of all: office hours, 11 a. _™. Pp. m. . ; ) 7 ENGINE WANTHID--One 2d-hand, 60-horse power daily; Sunday. 1 until 7 p. m.; German and En- Ladies $20.00 and $30.00 / . . day. Early Thursday morning Mr. ne Ohase or Ideal engine. Ad. E 200, Post-Dispatch. gliish spoken. Mme. Leaven, 2323 Olive st. aS * A bi] C f . ‘ Silk and Flannel Waists naget o oe taee >= cee) 7 = aaT? MME. ANNA. the best-known fortune teller of utomo 1ie oats OT «esses * ; . member of the Oe ae Fair finance . ae a ~ 2 mittee, was at es Sat ' $1.25 Flannel W aist, pastel shades, 69c ry Barthoiow, was also on gh pnt Beg z : For Sale. the West. $26 Market st.; established 1851. See it FOR SALE~ Boll he amps, etc. ; . re ate seceuse jallad te [ ] S sawmill! Mee + a engines, heaters, pamps ouat. MME. JAW on Fraskiin ay. . d les ul S. Reardon, one of the most a anteed; big money saved by buying of us. Harris ak = Ladies’ $7.50 and $10.00 Suits successful of the prominent workers, . Machinery Co., Minneapolis, Minn. —— ov a ° 1 98 ff h Fl 1 Ww : b] — —— . AUCTION SALES. Rt eS A ae ay: . $1. renc anne aist, black O&c cussed many plans to bring the Electric Motors and Dynamos 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and pastel shades, BOG s « 9:4 o aie. Lote eameunann Gane us niu : - . y Mr. Lyle announced that on ae ares St sepncnntle cote. RS : of the U. &;|@ Ladies’ $15.00 and $20.00 Suits . ee ae oa ROSE ELECTRIC O0.., AUCTIONEERS ‘sent to any, per cx Market st % 8 (i | $2.50 French Flannel Waist. all three separate industries ion oomth Canes in gle * ee : . , new headquarters. At 2 o'clock the +3 as: ae er ee also there early, and t r they fae . Wie LAP wre Pa noon at different hours 204 So : : ewelry auctioneers a specialty. —_ ate coe Kah { Riumenkrans & Oo. eo ee ee ae ] f 1 3 i k the - ——_—- SES colors OF « 0:44.00 66 bce eee ware men will meet, at 3 o’cloc ’ Wat FY . oe ne ture men and at 4 o'clock the wallpaper — = } 7 ars ‘es’ £99 LEA | TYPEWRITERS. Ladies’ $22.50 and $30.00 Suits $ | 5 00 4 : ot BS $5.00 Silk: Waists, all shades.......... $2.48 merchants will be on hand. ___14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, =—=s=_|s A ee nl i tone ee Fen ea Ae home, ere mrshine “ait gigs | BOOKS of all Winds bought and cold. Call or end| § RAINY DAY and WALKING SKIRTS ALL AT HALF PRICE $10.00 Silk Waists, all shades.,........$4,98 UB] compicting ene $6,000,000 subscription per page. Ad. B 42, Post-Dispatch. address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. , talked “oy as the WE have 1000 Woemrttere for rent or eale: call | —— a — — 7 | See ee ee sateed. zee TP writer Exchange, 208 N. 9th sahaiaateate IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINANCIAL. seve 00605080 66 66Kbb 600 whepedas tee Fag rem E. B. STRAUS. eye expert; gold spectacies, $2.50 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. be able to of having Fe supscri ___ ________— —-—— — up. Complicated cases a specialty; * 12 years ° 7 tatives ticular industries mee occas eeeeeeeess be continued daily. But Mr. Lyle: wishes ANIMALS ee ee wel GLASSES, each eye se en- Sal eaten ae Words ae Lwes, 2 Cents. a tifically tested free Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and A “ = EE NOTES understood that the genera public is DOG -~For sale, imported French “poodle witb optician. @17 Frankiin; uptown office, 4068 Page. by esp eee D come at the wery body to } pedigree; price reasonable. 4033A Finney av. ee — EERE poe | Including interest and taxes will buy *a nice 6- N ON : ’ *? ‘We want ever 7 to - on room, Lucas ay. house, with reception ball, bard- D THXAS CA Sesigr 250. ket what we are do ng, Soe > TTLE—Reccipis, 250. Market steady, | Dig : patch. “We wi be iad ad to. +> me CD et et et BD et et RS to Gs Ce bo BS Se bs GO | SERRSRRRY a ge : s - GOLD AND SILVERWARE. wood finish, gas, bath, furnace, electric light; ‘om! , cemented cellar, sidewalks, Ay. Price. | @uestions and furotah alld combination fixtures, in our power. T opened for just ‘that. purpose. we have not been able to call on. LOD GES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ety lot 30x120 to alley. Call or ad. T. J. Quinn, “" > eer @Peeeeeeeeneeeeeaee 925 be more than pleased to have tends a d the ladi el here, “An e iadies are weicome Arkansas mixed added Mr. Reardon. “We certainh rare glad to see them here any rete ALFRED BOYLE, o. 2 4 Were : — “2 K. R. & S. ords of Less, DIVORCES ‘obtained quietly and prom tly; mod- ; 5 te eeeeeresere 85 ever, ja? yet been gh? I can sell you a 4-story building on mais st., J 5 ks ‘od "186 vO Thue moraine & Bs di ALA, vo cnteone ca posmeaee, Grane noe. — erate charges; advice free; damage suits handled e 14th, ‘ f1.500. ‘Tho build! : t Ree r ; ‘ yu in ‘ost | aii aC ve dun ds Gow men My ; ea o teh it is | HOGS—Receipts, 4500. "Market strong offered their services to Mr. keeping of furuiture, pianos, pictures, trunks : promptiy. Central Law Rurean, 118 N, 8th st Seuss, ote.; careful moving. packing, shipp-og nearly that much and the lot upon which it oI raise the balance necessary to complete the — ny ERONORI, IR, CO. eee Pease © are — “2 “™ | erected is worth at least $300 a foot or $7500. a | ag a gg germs ges care Ting OS a ak ae nie . STEAM CARPET CLEANING. big bargain for someone. Only $2000 cash required. RA | fy OA D S OC K S A N D BO N D S 4 | SALES. te - $5,000,000 subscription. Property is well worth $15,000. ] a we . . hes ‘ BY. . The ner i quarters are RR _gpi, | decorated with flowers and potted 80 244 ere auipHIcAN sroRAGE AD MOVING 00., 2315 ih Tee ies Rete Oe Canen CHAS. F. VOGEL. 024 Chestnut st. _— vin a ng, 8 , store in sepa- ’ / . y estnut 8 . aan cosmn ite Main Sasi WL Lampdele. Side Wes ce Giecas meas Seer des a = — : Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried on margin. | 7 ee On next Thursday night t president. lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning Residence at a Big Bargain. Grain and Provisions “¢ 2r¢ connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES | : 232..... other meeting of the important comentt aan Oo., 2123 Lucas avy. Mein 1131; Kinloch 0066. Iam the owner of a house on Page bb., eaat of with the various exchanges. : rr at the Mercantile Club and the workers are oo all exerting themselves to he best possible report at that time. BONDED peeeeee, eee Bed 5, — LL quae Vandeventer ay., that I must sell. It is a two- as So Pe ae ? 1 ei “| «gy tory brick house, with lot 25x165 feet. This prop- GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo > SRE ete & LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. _ advanced when comred, Sianlors C 2. EDU CATIONAL, erty has cost me $4500, and I will sell it for $3000. hiaate CHICASO, Nov. 29. ee cay se 10¢ — ® ee FEF FF me ee eee | borrowed $2500 on this property. This will give NEW ORK STORAGE | 00.—New " warebouses, of- fice, 811 Union ~~ * o move, pack, ship or 14 Words ial Less, 20 Cente. you an idea what the party thought of its value 7 store household 0 private roome for BoRaEs " ain when loan was placed thereon. It will require only 49" Se j.atestera at TAT. at 2c per pound for "Phone -14- 500 in cash t -hase quity. All cash ¢ S- e iets 264-1297 and Kinloch paniesh ool, suite 818-14-15 Unio | $500 in cash to purchase the equity ll cash ot & a. io 2% pgp EE ge RB oe Age et Phone, 8. Diss. — ; Bidg. : eee formed any time; send for | be paid if desired. To anyone wanting a home at aonT ‘AR Ad — circular; translation solicite a big bargain here is a splendid opportunity to SOUTHSIDE STORAGE @ MOVING CO., 1901 to wa ree “eee AP Rap Meron purchase one. Ad. T 41, Post- Dispate h. C . "100. ; 1906 Sidmey st.; telephone, Sidney 235. SELECT boxing club; members wanted: instruc- nae 1 Se _Creamery— Ys 2 NORMS Sick Sent MULES—Recei >t, 250). Market tion given; no sluggin Ad. T 85, Post-Dispatch, OO. 342 . cxtTas ... : ; e FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING G0) wren ne eneene — "Gost eee wan See “es 4 th ted mane a Firsts 25 , “19 | 1s holding steady and firm, with a specially good WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 2612 niversity st., a 2-story, slate-roo rick conds 2: 64: ene % | demand for light driv A good force o uy- exas-fed steers, Branch office, 1005 Pine Linmar, Vandeventer and Washington ave.: special | residence, containing 8 rooms, with all conven- Ladle packed— or naa a ers here, and Bae €°0 active till noon hour. @4.10; Texas bulls, Phones—Beil, Maio it 4 and Main 268. Kinloch, Claas for business people, 50c per week; advanced | fences; lot 560x130 feet; this is the best house for 21 4 N F rth St t Extra .. 16 «| Choice . 11 ay 3 eae today : : 042. cl oe te converse tion. $2 o- month: “Polyglot the least money that has been offered for sale in 7 ou ree Firsts .. 15 | Poor to fair. s @ { Heavy dratt_Common” e* ‘ " ‘ this locality; go out and see it; will take a vacant CHEESE— Jobbing prices: Twins at ‘11\e; Choice to ex * 0 va th $ 4.98. lot in res for equity or a small house. Ein at lllge; Y.-A. at 11%c; New York at 11%; Pere "chunks —1150 to 1380 ‘tbe., tar é 4.65; ligh es les, §4.7 00. Shee Seco LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. imburger at 11%¢c: Swiss at 14@15c; brick at 12¢ cs , 4 W atl 1 peer and 2 Good "to choice. ....+.+:+- nt | steady, active, 10c to the bh ; ords or Less, 20 Cents. $700 Cash and $95 Month! mat AV E POU ae i oe 5@5 “ec; ae coach horses and cobs—Fair to ‘good is wethers, $4@4.25; fair to eis oney from roosters, 64@c; spring chickens, choice receipts, 5'¢c holce to extfa..... . ’ “ Ay Be a Ay oop OS | Por all stoves and ran ). a . : old turkeys, 6c; young turkeys, 7c. Ducks—6c.| Horses for the South—-Smail, Witt - 3 Te “aatius eee ° Noob.ss. wanteee Goo get bor ase $4.50@5. 20. , ’ om your furniture, plans or horses, without re- A B " . 2112 Alice av.. east of Florissant av.. 2 block: Live pigeons end ; ip a , - @. BRAU i. S16 and 818 N. 34 08 south of O’Fallon Park: a 2-story brick residence Telephones DRESSED POULTRY P some undrawn and wholes td -~ Hig ge 6 hic official: Receipte—Cattle, 21 & @ iieepieiieiey SSRESLARASASL TR = Association,’’ membership $1 per month — at oa ge ~ paid _ ‘. amall mon vayimenta, th discount i EE =) centaining 6 rooms, bathroom, cellar and attic; lot scaided comi i d ti fal I t foi- | before due; mortgages not published; no publicity 25x125 feet; price, $3300; will sell for less if more Bell Main 2712 and 1846 lowing prices. Turkeys, T@9¢ pet pound; chick-| Rxport shucks. {200 to 1460 : _ uneep, 30.548. Om or incon venience: we are the oldest and most DWELLINGS FOR RENT. cash is paid; this is a big bargain; go out and see Kinloch A’’1718 ens, 6@Sc; ducks, 8@i0e; geese, 7@Sc. 0 ry . 6482; sheep, 2043. liberal firm im city. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente it today. ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout st. GAME—Mallard guess. $3.50 per dozen; Red : quae: i848 CITY, Mo., Nati 29.—Cat . —————— | heads, $3.50; Canvas backs, $6; B'ue wae teal, "| Business drivers--Fair to good.. ; uy iietene nt “a4 J. _ 914% Olive st., room I; tel. B 434. 8) You CAN BUY EQUITY FOR $200. $2; green wing teal, $1.75; mixed, $1.50: fack- Choice to extra o 5.25; Gatiee ea - a PRIVATE party lone money on furniture and You Can Rent a Nice Home For 5905 Highland av.; 40 feet west of Hami’ od THE M A RKETS. snipe, $1 50; plover, $1 25: ‘oodcock, $7 0. ; | Saddiers for southern uee—Palr to ee hod Seabee with 2 flats of drawn, $1. 50. : ‘ god iain Calves—Recei pts, Beatene easy payments; confidential and proper eatent assured. 01 and 502 Chemical Bidg. ene: 4 on a. Nn ogg pe corner of | av.; a 2-story brick residence, 2 PP ———--- — -- a &-story brick house; 6 rooms: j *b: lot ‘ et; $25 oice to extra A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos of | 451126 feet; a nice place; you will like It; exam-|a month. tS San B04 $10 mi g0G LEUS-25e per dozen for emall to 0c for | Fancy gaited and New York sad Hoge— Receipts, 9000; market stes ents; business con@- h ; ’ "OG , Fg v ee > tr t 81 sna 816 © em Bidg., 7th and Pine mem today; honse ls open 624 Chestnut st. CHAS. Fs VOGEL, | hate _Obestaut st. All grain, stock and cotton markets are VEALS—Steady, with fair demand, for choice | ers, 7 : ! d tod on account of Thanksgiving. @emall fat but heavy calves dull: choice small fat | plug ‘ ciose oaay on he é ry do (150 tea we og | 4.72%. aLL LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS or any ae er AST yr gs Me a (110 to 130 pounds) » pound heavy pty BR ory and eae: Greperny THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD Quotations were only made on the street 180 pounds) 449: heretics, rough and thin at 3@4ec. | MULES E Ain i] oted to be 4 Lambs! $4. 2546.25; muttons, $2. 50@4 . 20. seession; loans made e up in monthly FLATS FOR RENT. 8511 Cozens avy., vear Grand av.; a 1-story frame | and show little change from last night. Sheep and yearlings dull, 834@4c: thin ewes and , sES—Market was generally qu Tod wf... Special to “Sy Pent. Di ch. payments, us reducing loan at each payment; iu“ Words or Less, 20 Cents. cottage, with 3 rooms; lot 25x125 feet; price only Turkeys and all kinds of poultry are dull| byceks, 2@38e¢ per pound; lambs, 4},\c. better shape Wednesday afternoon. vday elng SOUTH ST. JOSEPH ; Mo.. Nov. 2. tiem our terme are the lowest in the city; see us be- — ; $1000; can be bought on easy terms and in poor demand. PURS. a half hol day, trade is not so lively. Receipts, 500: matket steady to stro : CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st Raccoon— | Muskrat 710 | MULE QUOTATIONS. Receipts, 8200; market st be . be he , way (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years od.) Apts, +; marke y to ; x. $45 « $4.75 to $4.80; range, 64.72% to $4.82 Sheep —Oatt ; mative $4 fore guing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE “% Ni | : , ce Five- Room Flat, a Mont —_ 0 35 | om Otte = or en 3142 Lafayette Av., andl somata ' ad ON THE STREET. 3 hg SEES +s SO ne " | 3s tC Sserenee Seer ipts, 100; market steady . —_-—_--—— No. 1 small & No 2 | No. b , . REAL ESTATE FOR R EXCHANGE. | APPLES—Baldwins, $2.10@2.25 per barre); Ben| ; ee a3 Trash worthless. 14g ade, extreme range sf OMAHA, Nek., Bev. ID. | Ss 1u OT s8aies EASY PAYMENT }/)ANS on forniture or pianos; Avenue. Ww @ low rates and dts-ount if paid before due; con- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | | Davis, $1.50@2.00. NO. 10; Wolf—Pratrie ..... 2545.) 35 a t ; ES uiet: New ‘ork Concords, @20¢; | on rm | i anads extreme range GRA PES— Quiet ew York cor: 174 ) | Wolf Timber ..50@$1.%0 15 hands. bulk of sales Glarvea Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut. =. .o— Met, on ~e floor, of 5 rooms, bath- | What H ¥ é to Excl for This ——___—_ ee ——_ mm, porcelain bathtub, stationary washstand. 1st- | a ave ou xcnan e or S le tawba ponies, 13@15ec. ’ )) Red foz— PINANCIAL—Oar business is the loaning of money class plumbing, elcgaut mantels; all rooms nicely | . | ‘LEMONS Steady and firm; Messina at $3.50@6| No. 1 medium .... “ or ao | 15% hands, extreme range to salaried people employed ip St. Louls, Mo. We | papered and separate laundry and cellar; all ce-| I wish you would look at northwest corner of | per box for choice; California at $4.50@6. do smail & No. 2. 50) No. ; 16 to 16 hands, extrem oy yt rail + ¥- . 5 toner. 80 ee: Mang flat is without doubt the cheapest in | Ecoff and Bleeck. 2ve.; —~ a yg for any kind of BANANAS—On orders, $1.60@1.75 per bunch. | No. z ou Oo. SB ae. 18 2 eo hands, “bulk of ‘ales 115 ad : road . § iocality and must be seen to | ce business. Two large stores and 2 8-room fats: | S-- “om ; | ! sues represent. nit ® be appreciated, | busines » COCOANUTS—-Quotable at $37.50 per 1000-in & | No. A Bie | , Bulk of sa'es represent mized mules Ie Srat | light, $4.12) eee employes, traveling salesmen or any one Open for inspection will sell for 86000; will take $3000 improved or ll » = Ss ' = . ‘ a 4 r 100. | § s—Prime, as to Gray fox—~ loyed on a salary. No security required. Con- ons _ VOGEL, 624 Ohestnut et. vncaet lots in city or county as part payment. | aes oes} eer ~~ "skunk | No. ‘ , hands. Prices above bulk figures represent drat- | $4.72%@4.75. Sdential. Come and see us; it will take you less 'Can rent tbe property for $60 qa month.| ORA“GES—New Florida, §4.25@4.50 per box, Black, large $1.00 No. 2 ' class mules, extra finish and weight, strictly .at, | steady; fed ME than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the Take Benton car Suburban line, get off at | track. and $4 in a jobbing way; Mexican, $8.50 Black. medium .... 85'No. 3 . ‘ practically sound and classified 4.00; common and stork sheep, $3 ‘i Short stripe oN STOCKYARD NOTES. Dealers quote the southern mute demand as te- found trip from Wasbington av. to our office. EKcoff ay., walk 2 blocks south, tcof! av., 2b | @8.75. : : “NO. 4 ee be repaid in monthly payments, and To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ci AS KF. VOGE L. 624 Chestnut st. Or INRAPPLES $3.50404.00 per dozen Narrow do : : ean remitted to us by check. postoffice ordef. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . . CRANBERRIMS—Cape Cod, $8.50@10.00 | Broad No. seeeesee ©. | ‘Ng very susail and what demand there Is is sur the STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSED ye pomtested Ge conmtores contéen- PROPERTY WANTED—To exchange my property GRAPE FRUIT. Jamaica, $5.50@6.50 per box. All blue or unprime | No. 1 medium ... Dest kitts, with no wigeacy even on these. . © inquiries made. In replying to written on Laclede av., -foot lot, with T-reom brick ‘ ’ VEGETABLES oy No 2 ‘ 50 | Some deaiers attribute the backwardness or (aie 15@i25 No. cotcon mule demaud to the fact that che southern | London Market Was Open, but N. a , -_ . . ~~ ; , th ‘ _r ‘ ons for loans we always use plain, un house; good condition; bath and not water; for POTATOES—Rural. 40@50c; earlg Ohio, 35@40c. | ; . unlinproved property west of Tay-| ; Red, Sha100c; w hite, 75 &5c; yellow, 75) C 1) NO 50 | corn crop ie ight and that piaaters in waiting to in Character $id. ; as Y m uted envelopes. For particulars call us up on im j ; | proved or ONIONS Si é : : abi —, por ey SE yf . lor af. Ad, ¢ ty _ 40, , Post-Lris Lis patch. @Sse. sails eS ne a i ee | buy late are beur.ag om the saving of feed. ; x): S te! ome connection. We have no anock wren a : — | nRADISHES—Per doze n bunches, 64210¢c. | House cat ... 10 Beaver + oo. a 6 Craden White—ahe marriage of Mr. Joseph L. The New York Stock Exchange was closed There — = ° HORSE RADISH—Cholce home-gtrewn, $343.50. Extreme southern skins 15 per cent ‘less and | (Craden to Miss Maytne White wea solemulsed on | day. Likewise the St. Louis aed all other te) - BSSSZS Texas steers, $3. 4.25: cannera, 3 SSSSSses2 as im St. Louls, Mo. Telephone us, write or call end yaa wun SALE. ; AGE Dat lish, $14@15 per ton. Mmorthern 15 to 25 per cent more. | Wedaesday merning at St. Lawrence Toole 4 FOOL. 'Cburen in the presence of the immediate reiatives | and bond markets, The London market wa open a8 eee vs: we shall t Se iw 5S JANUARY ist 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents EET ‘POTATORS—Home-growa ” Rermudas oy Tenders ag arse. Illinois Realty and Financial Co., r -—-- - | 80@3%c per Sa loose: Nansemonds, 40@50c per bu; Medium 1 (of both tamiiies. Tne bride is a ot. Louis g.ri of bat ete ~ y a 1% . Medium clothing rare accompiishmenits and tneny personal coarse yom A a = aide _ ack “= te ° or ' Spiay much apathy abroad, a poy Be eo. ay ‘ ) 9 nd _Broadway, Fast St. Le ‘uls, th ie x . . ond a han > ) é Oo « ‘ e ~) * Dee “Ol “4 ‘ - S | O = 2 ~_ FRANKLIN COUNTY FARNS FOR SALE, . T Pie Sciful. Fioviae, roe ee rye liebe ine = » eeee ioais Latetees” baba Dye Ayo ~ thre was little intrest attaching te the een ses : 13 14 on the Engiteh a most of the canner amount of mone loa ' , Vientiful, 2. 20012 watches and jewelry, AM. Zorwecky smante. spon igen Bo ogg Pe gg Nl ee ay ER ed ee Heavy fine leapacity of hurse and mule reporter, which posi- _ and broker, 814 N. 7th ét.; cash for old gold. — 9 2 : —— — oe TURNIPS—OO@7T5c per Dbl; 2 i25c¢ per bu. SOG DUBE ccccesices o8ese | tion originated with bim pon tae removal of the being done by tra SOUTH EAST eo ms res valley land STRING BREANS-—Consignments seiling loose at Burry aod clear mized 1 8 old Broadway stables to the Nateonal Yards. Wed . JOHN | Ww. STALEY. 918 Pine, room 211, - Negotiates Las apna Mange Bas qi Baas “ r , ultivation, $1.}0@72 per bu for round greep lowa, Wisconstn | Shippers are reminded that this market will be | the ante- y 625 to $500 loans on furniture: low rates: terms COR OLIVE * ro tl ise ea chard, has ‘vis Water CELERY—Small, 10@15¢c; fancy blue ribbon, 35 Clothing apd braid....... open sor business eon Friday, aise on Saturday. passed iocal traders ‘anticipate one. ‘ of payment to sult borrower; confidential . 77 BSCR Sree os to al Fade WOES GEG GCHOTRIME .ccccse eodeusvecs ‘Lue Thanksgiving market e@ilil be clusea at 12/| esting markets uatil Christmas. ot By «bn —_ ge ry nt TABAGAS Northern, 30G@i35e per bu; $1.25; _ Fine medium . 5 16 O'clock, a very active season in the a in he owen merkets. LOANS by private party anh a sinnes, pores AND TENTH. . ‘ing al ling: lie | a public ro 1. mile per bar : "ees, Indian Territory and Obiapeae— ae atekign. ' er , ee edium . ‘ . Union Stock Yards. Bank of England § Statement. security ; confidential. 405 Benoist Bl., +» Oth & Pine. 50 100 | ‘ ° meee fem a AUIS; TOMA’ TOE S—Florida, $2.50@3 per 6-basket crate, | ine sedtam . | - a . ' .* } s 4 ] Nor i. § i] we er (nM lbs ub ¢ ***ee@ese . tis T Nd rthern, So@00ce per 100 Coarse and ee iALES LONDON, Nov. 29.—The w LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good | low ther farmea namely, one farm 1 Soar? ™ _ ‘ te eeeeee eekly | $1 .S0G2.50 per ctate Kansas, Nebraska and Westera— | | Bank of England shows the. following bal property ai 8 per cent per annum; | res 0 fan : acr 20 conf- ‘ : we faruus oO, SU acres, one farm of $1.2 r herrei. - Gential jal. Notary Public, R. "t, 613% Obestont st. BELL TELEPHONE C0. yeres and a fine 540-acre stock farm that I wil 8? IN AQ H SR. per box. a See Rotel DOOCEVS, TOCRORRES. + 400 will sell Russa pes Treatise upon ibe male . tots the rich 04 poor. Money loaned on al! anaes: a Py re silc-edged foot; only $300 "cash required. sad xe die oh they will send tu any i c 4 a, ae pe Bae , “Goa abate ~- pages Taxes for the year 1900 are paid on all lots. male e piteant. N. i +f -- See: nit 1. Sc; Ne. 2, Se; bull, Gigc; wet give stock, Dry salted— 5 steers ..sveces Titvee 18 steers a AR AINS in tbe stomack. buta direct ioca! 4 mixed . - B G IN VACANT LOTS. and pouiifre “application ay i re wee : cows and he ifers. Vis S0x128 feet on the south side of Folsom av., 207 n-Bolvent is not qu t is prepared is i coe z ggg te feet west of Grand av, lot 21, city block 2124,/ %2e form of Cragene er wpetie. emoeth and Se xidie POT Tae ee ee epg A ttt a Se rates than any other antes vor . te loam: “eit hee AE, amount; Jow. can make some mopey on these in a f mon x i. “CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestaut st. | St. James Association, 17 Elm St., Cincinnati, 0 ae. {Dey fint—No. 1 ide; No. 2, Ite. 1 Chestmut st.
Page 12
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH _NOVEMRER 29, 1900 SOS VOSS GOSS GOSS SSS SSSS FOSS HOSE 88S SESE Se MT TRUST OUGHT WIT Holiday Hints. | 2 — ¥ Ce~ | a ~s. | per’ Clearance! # . ; Pi | . at we Ye | T : , | a Reducing stocks to make a9 much | a ‘a he Christmas stocks are " iy 3 Jae } | room for the toys as possible. MS | ready—every department | & 42 “i oe ee | Towels—temmes . | '@- reflects the glowand glad- | 377%, Paks 3 4 | 2g 1%, weight— EE THe | os PS ' All Linen S Ci xf mt ness.of Yule-tide season. a wr) : PP puredns Cane ieee: 10c | Three Plants, Each to Cost Walter A. Donald: Donaldson Saved | Make your selections early— : A? ,: BROADWAY = & MORGAN ae OE } Danan ween vte—bi = 10€ ¢ whan : shop in comfort-—avoid the — One Million Dollars. His ves eed Life. rush and confusion of a PO OSESEEE SOOSSOSSESESOSE SOS 50sekine eer OSS O OOS SOOO SO OSS fancy dete a few days later. Third Damasks—62 inches wide DENVER, SALT LAKE, MEXICO WIFE AND OTHER CHILD DIED. ; 1! pont ‘ell: Wes we'll. store pening of the Toy es Fisee ieee ares re” 9 : o meee L-— and soft finish 490 things bought now and de- -ZACH WILL HANDLE 1000 TONS HE TOOK THE YOUNGER CHILD liver them whenever you Tomorrow—that preat event—the opening of FAMOUS Toy Department—an announcement that will cause thousands of little eyes to dance with joyful antici- patterns—worth Sdenacy.. aa te — — * > o> & 7 ,° ° % os OG" DAILY. : INTO THE INTERIOR. wish at Christmas time. : on pation. Our preparations have been thorough. For a whole year, ingenious color wake Sf het, Quitts—all rich 8 We hope you will ‘give us es late calla satel wee ‘ian Tc Be Provided With Refineries Where He Was’ Repulsed at Every Town by your orders for Christmas makers at home and abroad have been busy designing new wonders to delight the — Bin 8F sale 2 °° a > “. * *,° R 200 Splendid a Be : id Is here—ahead of time. Bring the chil- Inchon —Wworth $2.56—ha th Santa Clau dren to see him and all the world of new dolls, toys, games and books. > & ¢ Se de te ae te ae ale te te > OPS SeSeSeoeseeeorereeeoee eee eee eed ee & eee eed? 4 ‘ ae —_ . . $2. B.5--j Gola, sive, chk ena Biba DEG one worped nictures oper framing early. little ones—and we’ve gathered the best and brightest things from everywhere. n this Be Purified. ‘Back in Despair, but the We want to give you our DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2%.—The rival of Change Had Killed very best work—and high- e Gres American Smeiter Trus s fr ° ; - ee ee. aeaet aia tn the Fever. class, artistic work like course of training for a gigantic campaign ‘The movement has been in progress quiet- . . ours can’t be rush d t ly for s 1 mont! orah NEW YORK. Nov. 29. - bf : AT?e :¢ ‘ . subscribed. It is claimed the plants will *"™5 rate, my "9 P — = cont $1,001,008 each. "much less than the latter 19'years old, were stricken and’ died tes $30.00 Automobiles—Samples $18.00 Children’s or Misses $2 All-Wool Flannel Waists $10.00 Taffeta Dress Skirts amount publicly announced by the promot- ogy iy pe ae to save a tak and copies of 7 whee ty — ven raben Gee - Proc Bad omobiies— =_— ° ors. ine her to the mountains in the interior. oo ~ higher class garments large metal buttons— med—proper . Pit 2 Mage ro vere dower to Log | westinemaile.. shown elsewhere ® all shades -— © | hanging the principal city of the interior. They re- | , . ‘ _ > or ° > | » ° . wm + CITY NEWS. ee we ware ae Se ae Geet an they were | ) $20.00 English Box fined $15.00 Children’s Box Back $1.50 Heavy Fleeced Flannel- $4.50 Rainy-Day Skitts—Tail- Thanksgiving Day each one turned us away. It was a. ques- | 25. 26 and 27 in. Coats—the very ette Waists—well or made—10 rows : teal mebnen. toda et tion of taking Kathryn on the saddle in " long—guaranteed latest Paletot effect— made—in fancy Persian of stitching— Ana closed, as is their custom, today at ¢.ont of me and making a three days’ ride | liniugs—the real high-grade gar- patterns—separate ’ Crawford's, giving themselves and thelr across a rough country where there were | ; things ments s lining os resbhgcbe seqgamallgetagmegle MET!) %. $16.59 Swell Box Coats—In $10.00 Box Back Coats—for $15.00 Rich FurCollarettes— $35.00 Tailor-Made “Suits— great army of employes a much-needed Santiago rest, and the opportunity to brace up and “We were jn a great valley which had | ‘hi Samples and copies of imported mod- to feel equal to face the music of the ap- been discovered by i rage and which is | age tw — Nn Se new shape, els—in ” . ‘, been t? in about the same condition now as it was ’ an, castor, red, : ~ blouse and proaching Christmas Carnival!! Like thelr 1) 01 its roads are cattle trails and civiliza- ' blue, black— pot wee fail ee ge coat ef- sale price sale price — Cnet ioe Kkicdainn nests on tutte Santiago ‘and. after much persuasion we : : ; ildren’ f b i | ~ $10.00 Box Coats—High flar- $5.00Children’s Reefers—box $6.00 Full Flare Fur Collar- $25.00 Handsome Tailor-Made “Contented wi’ little, were finally taken in. The change of air a > ) 2 You’ ll find this by far the largest, finest showing to be seen in St. Louis this year. Rug My line n th 7 © *% 2 * >. °° °. *,° oo O % a ee 5 —— = citi: Mila ela oak ee ed “= Br erway ee eel 7 ; rw: EE a aE Te An cantie wi’ mair=! saved Kathryn and she quick Ave ye } aE : juickly recovered | ' back or fitted back— ettes—electric seal, Suits—all eee ee SRO morning. eee eee One et. | 3 : Ses er thee nobby little coats— with light fur borders pe = i re od FCT SCE, Ora | , fer ladies and rich combinations —fine satin lined— feta lined | of colors ... high storm collars.. STOCK ST AR S AR E CO M I N G fy | | face $6. 50 Ladies’ or | Misses’ Coats $22. 50 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts pron — Petticoats es $12.00 Tailored Suits—Double + § ; : | | 2 h tae DENG —high or low —the very lates a tray fem es a iouseé tec AND THAT RIGHT SOON, TOO, : Ae i aah | — desirable 3.98 racked al shapes i 5. OO on founce rd! fe fall gored - 5.00 DECLARES ROSE COGHLAN): ee. ° — =m MWen’s and Boys’ Clothing ae ft ea | linery=A Swiit Clear ance r 4 yi | ie A volley of striking values for Friday, te crowd these. lil ala = ial til a ar 2" — err Sin a tl SHEN WILL COME A REVIVAL OF POPULAR PLAYS. departments and round eut the biggest month’s busiszess Temorrew we begin the greatest clearing sale of Fine Mil- these sections have ever known. Last days of the Rothchild ’ stock, Friday and Saturday. Get in on time. linery ever heard of in the city. We’re heavily overloaded and . ! Final clearance of all that must clear the shelves, cases and tables at any loss. We call an il , Boys’ Novelty Suits—ages 3 to 8—a special lot : ; % remains of the Rothchild pur- of 300 charming little suits just in—single special attention to the way we ve slashed the prices on trimmed chase—nobby Suits and Over- ur double- breasted styles, with prett fancy A 95 hats. That'll give you an idea of the reductions clear through the coats—to fit all men, breast k vests—worth $6.50—Friday at STARS WILL LIKE THE CHANGE: Thanksgiving Day at the Local Play-| houses Causes a Great Outpouring | offheater Goers. Boys’ Reefers—for the little boys eS ti to 8 years— nan measures 34 to 50—and young —splendidly made from heavy prensa tock. 4 stec men ages 14 to 20. astrakhaa boucles and nobby coverts—worth 3. 35 $5 and $6—Friday at Famous Lot 1—Trimmed Hats— Lot 2—Trimmed Hats-— wt ba 99Sc 1.49 Rothchild’s $11 and $12 7 4@ Boys’ 3-Piece Suits—ages 9 to » 16 single- worth $3.00—for ... worth $4.00—for... pee epic bt ths : pants—the ideal suit that wy every sony see or &, 00 riday at Famous. Lot 4—Trimmed Hete— Lot 3—Trimmed Hats— Rothchild’s $14 and $15 great range of $8 values— worth $7.50—for.... 2. 4 9 worth $10.00—for . a a 9 Suits and Overcoats..... ‘agias ° Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16—double- breasted ) 500 Fine Fur Felt Dress Shapes and sete creel gly made with double ao ate and — g * 9 8 . 4 .50 and $18 knees t ng forced— Lot — Trimmed ry Turbans that ” _ $1. 50 and | Oc gyn repre dbnacte ** " **- § eeeeeee eeeeeereeeeeee | | 40 400 ot 83. 50 an $4 kind— a at Famous. 2 98 worth up to $15.00 . $2.00—cut to Rogers, Peet & Co.’s finest Suits and Overcoats Special—Men’ Ss Pants— 2 poise td of Men's “The next thing we shall see in the the- | atrical business will be the stock star.” This, from Rose Coghlan, who is doing a sketch at the Columbia this week, during 'a@ conversation with a number of friends just at the close of her turn yesterday afternoon. She was dressed in her Peg Woffington costume, in which she is gowned when the curtain falls, and naturally Peg Woffington Was the cue. | don't you revive it?’ she was | 200 Ready-to-Wear Hats— 400 Nice Clean Felt Ready-to-Wear ennai to beat sande to mensuneat OOS te 37 50 a RGR LS oe ae geo lily sel - 85 Large variety and all new Hats—were $1.80, $1.25 and 2? 50. We are sole agents in St. Louis. : I5c $1.50—cut to Oc] } 'gi8to eye Beye Pom erie ghon a Coast see Famous price—half the tailors’. ROSE COGHLAN As Peg Woffington. ; 4 ) t t I | j a styles—were 49c, 75c and 98c. ed, “Can't,”’ she said in her brusque, Irish way. “That is not with a full company. sayy tha, Meet arate || EE TS. .1/8 SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS IN FINE CHINA, LAMPS AND BRIC-A-BRAC. + take, I am sure. This litt! ; “ e sketch lends me to belleve that. And I believe ere many == , p —o— 0-0 0-0-0 © 666 © 9 6 ee Se months it will be fevived along with a lot of other good plays by stars who will put them cn with the assistance of stock com- a : Ea Ne WY, \ SS , ' , ‘ panies. — > area \ —_ | BGS Ge Swe ieee y/ YY; Wg. K No’ . AT | “*Vaudeville! No. I don't like it. No one . Te 7 la a’ —- , oe Te ct Re iP r ' oh . ‘ ar can stand two performances a day. Of | . >, Co ns : S fae “hi am Wa G)- iS es ! a od nee |course, this little sketch of mine is more | uM) LY Fee > Po AY’: PAY’ Fit\y He WA" 4 A e: “5 . et ena de | \: Ve as Oe 4 nS % 6-Piece Dresser Set— part ee ee ee _— than vaudeville, although of the bill. But there are too many per- ' ° = s Sle , FRIDAY and | formances. A “ , s ac Ry GAS \\\ Be’ ; A >\. like cut—2 cologne China Jelly Jar— Japanese China Sugar an ream ; “i! Va 2 Ne L bottles, 1 brushand like cut—with china Syrae . : : the comb tray,1 puff’ plate—hand- pitcher Ts ‘Beautiful Lami, Lambskin probably put on ‘Peg Woffington”’ there | Mites th $3.50— box. 1 pomade bex some decors Piste-lbe Ge tracings—wer' = heavily gold clouded— China Cake Plate — and 1 trinket tray— tions-—worth waerious decora- hand painted flower 3c tion 6 beauti- aad, assorted colors, at. with the aid of the stock company. If Real China Comb and Brush ‘\ Y, [hy : Tray—like cut—with flower \ KL) sale price.. “‘peautiful ower decera- Oatmeal Bowls — good handsome decoration | , decorations — worth ful'y gold 43¢ -_ sr. —— nee SATURDAY. “lam going to Washington shortly where Ly $y ; —_ set—like cut — exquisite decora- ¢ . = 'my husband is in a stock company. I shall = a. /, tion aud heavy enameled gold “two. compartmsnts ‘it goes I will try some others in connec- | ‘ , oop Sand lit hina —han@- , : : 5 ions and center quality china — : heautiful Sets, in end 1andia ju y seem English Lea -—with green luster $1.48— 25 gig my Nokes bed | tion wren it—‘Diplomacy.”’ perh: ips, or a decoration a gold ; -» Other t] $1 98 l a ds Jersey Bra new play writter for me by Brother Charles |, edge— worth soc Fae less assortment, up to ° —Wworto — somery os border—worth Cc Opera Toe Fes before his death. It is a charming | Others up to ‘ os “a for . i 25 and old traced— Re Rc 59ce—for ‘i 35¢ for 0 * idaaia \drama and I am anxious to try it. ; ;' Vases— Old Vienna shape— wor Se = ° oerees PO oe 3c STORM RUBBERS, “But whatever my success in Washing- pian ne og eo eas wortk $2.98--for ; 2. 23 Others up to..... $7.00 each—for 10c $1.48 Others up to...§5.O0 Others up to. $5.00 eee eee. ae Why pay 50e for them 4 0". the stock star is bound to come. Stock | 1 EE cca LOS EE cs stile tec. cece Tenet ee ee a ta ee —— —-——___ elsewhere ‘companies without “ome such feature will Geeeesess not last. The public does not want to! | | e > mame ac > oe ” . _ enw time securins | frothy, frolicsome creatures. This new de- y s'a d Ch ee. s Good: set the same actor or actress continually nin night was almost en- * *« * The patc hwork dialogue used at better not waste any time in cu ~ heen A ste gps Me = ; ee a eedan | ‘ Ru Ts a 19C in the leading role, no matter how versa- noted on the open .” l 1uch smooth- thie close of the bedroom sce ne scarce ely be- them. | ps bg puEa in 1¢ né . . : andan longed to the polis shed work of Kester, much — ' prise to the players’ hosts of friends. : emica caning ’ emily | lees to Charles Major. tile he or she may be Alre ady ‘ : ' iirelyv done aw: i\ with , EPA a4 vnum- ' eacn ! ber of stock companies have been obliged | eT production was the A ae sald al oa Melodrama is to be found this afternoon | a ,to close and others are Cc onsidering it. But | performances , too, Miss } of the part @ if L.yman Glover in the Chicago Times- Her- nd the balance of the week at the ‘ pS: . Hav lin's will return to melodrama next MILLS & AVERILL, ee’ with the revival of the stock star idea | proved upon her portrays’ sption of which, | &ld says that Miss Marlowe scored a great) ria] and the Grand. At the former “‘Hood-| week when Manager Garen will present : ae ge Spans Siang t | h first per- personal succ@ss, but questions the char-| man Blind” ts the attraction and It 1s 4&5 | “Across the Pacific,’ a new play which has | Broadway and Pine in the review 0 . rs beginning. &cter of the dramatization. mie | strong an English melodrama as wa®* ever attracted a great deal of attention. It is | me Nes: eee ado gpe it Miss Mar- De Lancey Halbert in the Chicago Post produced. At the latter house “A Lion’s| said to be one of the most realistic of all | Bell Maia 2197. Kinloch B S17, audiences indicate 11 success, 54Y5: , ' | Heart’, an up-to-date melodrama, with all|of the productions of secent years. The “Hh or * th @ sr wa of the p! ‘ofe ‘ssion. too. stock lowe is sco) “iy ia a gre at pe frsven : ‘one ay be ‘VV he *T) ‘Kk nighthood VW as in Flower 1s the accessories furnishes the entertain- company ig a large one, BU people being Send a postal or telephone an@a@ WANE N’'S warm ll j beaver foxed Slip- mts ir ~~ ire ne . de “i et he he = Ac tors and act- no matter VW i nt the popular ver ic W hipped into she pe it ought to be a er “At ment. Roth ho = are p) is ke d tl is afte! - Ol the stage at one time. Among the we will call at your heuse fer you pay 78c for else where. re _ Q of today came from old stock com- , concerning the piay. success: an mm: geod ““— agit ainsayin of ating noon and will be tonight. neveities 7 . gatling gun firing a hundred garments and retern them te you panies who used to support leading: stars. | ho were pres- however, there can be ho 6% — At the Standard a crowded house is en- shots a minute, remptiy. Satts chemically cleaned That's the way they se 1 thei ai All the out-of-town n critics who wer Marlowe's hit in the leading ayo wr —— | P tg EE I FREE! i ee Co | night performance sent 1 anape levoted | JOying a Bi od burlesque bill. ee and pressed, S@; trousers, 50c Re ing ent at the Monday ~ vent. Nearly all of The Indianapolis newspaper men devotes At the Standard next week Sam Devere 5 ddyoing 4 at ent. nf . S ‘ir space speaking « the suc- : : . . : . an ng dome moderate out long reports of the e most of their rm to spe king if the suc Manager Giffen believes he has put &8n Own Company will hold the boards. pairing A The | comes . charges. ‘The sia k star lide a hi: im ts ake n root. Mar . mv w a the , peptyn e their accounts with a lot of es of - Maior | | DOLLS Senene ie eee CO. Come le | ee anne about Miss Marlowes cess of Mr faj a * end to the long waits at the [mpertl - this ° 7s : _ , e , , . | etagve . ‘oe ‘ " "ePOoOrg’s an I es , . ' ny- | Steen fecpe hes Week recta William Collier fs about to sign a con- Full Dress Suits te Rent for $2.58. there will again be a field. for stock com- |} Mary ‘panies and a star will not be obliged to | aS stated spend his or her entire re eipts in rail- | formance, road fares. The big t would not be a surprise “if the stock | extra Star plan was soon tried in St. Louls. There . }' reonality and beauty, and nearly ever) At the Century William Collier is play- Sin dices ertnin teen 4 is out ever’ he tr " pia) with — | BCe tle’S . tract with Henry M. Blossom. Jr.. night by 10 minutes of Il. city. for the dramatization of Mr. For the are a dozen Stars who own good plays who when they did finally come ww ing to standing room this afternoon, and he “~eor be secured with their plays for only | Write of the play, criticised It as untalmned ought to. for he certainly has a funny play, : siandard. Amy oscee © I fail to seé that William is any less som'’s book, ““Checkers."" Mr. Collier con- A tle more than-the amount demanded avd below the . ar re and s . . ) | N y , . * (thicagwo News, after ! aving over Marlowe s humorous than when he was Willie. For Next week's promise is good At th siders it the best thing for dramatization | Liver, Bleod and 5 TEA). toe’? 3 Olympic Nat C. G iwi ‘ {i Maxine alll- Ss se r . KID E , . ’ I a FOOaWIN ANG Ma, 7 that he has seen for many a day. ten Treaebles Cared i'one ot them, as To) iliy for the piay alone. . . color amd gowns, Says. real healthy comedy, “On the Quiet” Is & winnes aig — ott will present “When We Were Twen- equamidieitiy In : : V. Oswald. -It is sald to BERRY'S CREOLE TES ‘The first act Is too long and could well iv-One,” by Henry ° At Music Hall the Castle Square Opera 7s ee T » ther Company is singing F 5 **M: _ be blue-penciled. ore ee There is also plenty of fun and force, as CHAIN vith. ‘k om md E Letow 4 anartha .| too much of the drunken side of fat Henry's ‘nere meg og Bae Havlin’s.. *’ tty be one of the most humorous things the) At the Odeon this evening will be given rice with marked success from an artistic as 4 | well as a big house, at Havlin’s.. ““Humpt: } hon P hd well @s a financial standpoint. The alter- | Character, and this should be eliminates Dumpty’ is the attraction and if you ex- have ever done. the first of the season's Choral Symphony | pote, . re , - The Imperial will present ‘“‘Romeo and concerts, nating CaSL Sorves to reveal the resources , _ — ect to et seats for this evening you had 4 ‘ \ a KNIVES of the company in a way that adds im-| | _ ns . —— . | Juillet, with Miss Odell as suliet, ee ad mety as Romeo and .3r. Natchke as as At the next Sunday concert at the Odeon k ; ‘The Holy City” will be sung by the sur- | \ preesiveness to cach performance — iii For the Pag _ arion Harden sang the title role at e ) the ednesday matinee and Miss Gertrude ] N th sie _| pliced chotr which prepared it for rendition | Re ‘nhnyson had the part on Wednesda y ' wO O mgs | There is 79g ween ad St ie 7 e aa pl the musica ] festiv al, but did not get a ; Nelson | | pearance 0 poo e Blair at the G chance to sing ft. ; . r\ é ’ bos 89c night lit w her f : as h iIrst appearance in the Opemm House, ae with the matinee —————— Dy ny : part and she scored an instantaneous suc- | : of the coming Sunday, in “A Lady | ——— Meat Dept. ee cets. Miss Rennyson is rapidly becoming hin ,@ favorite with Music Hall audiences. There 1 i$ not * fo bad for ON THE eee ahd BR Bebrwn Hodgson Burnett and if . Miss onra Ss eg C d's, 33 a Te ey os oe, a - ~~ = ~- ae 7 * - . ‘. >. r. x & * > rs 2 -~ * pe ©." éa & ae tgs Be. f sé 9 ROUGH ON ROCK At the matinee this afternoon Miss Har- . : Our famous Shoes for Boys and Girls. S den, Miss Lambert and Messrs. Delamotta | a cough as coughing : : and there's the wweatees of Leadnsiee ° and a good ye" oy R ied Saatiewhodin ates b ress and her impersonation of the part of | one are in the cast. Tonight the nothing 80 good or a coug as Clorinds Wildairs, made famous by Juba © a , 3 : WE HAVE Bur ON 1E PRICE, A positive saving of 25¢ to Suc per pair. | Next week’ S Sousa’s celebrated comic | any A gy Hn “atl Gamer ess We guarantee « perfect fit a opera success, “El Capitan,’ is the attrac- think, if per Pis bad only known Moles, Warts, Red Nose, Red Veins, dy $3. 00 x BEST SET OF penes. fncluding Maude oe ee be this a long wee how yo | Superflous Hair and all disfiguring Mann and Clara Lipman as the central ae es UN Ad Moulan. The management promises a vocal could 8 saved aoe ane comery Rng By gh on | PR «seen? the admirers of these two clever comedl- ae , OW RRs se ee ewnee Matinees are in progress at all the thea- that our cou h will be better | of Eliza’ is put on view at the Centur’ eeone@nees dare thin whence eet ae at sll the thea- y g method, ee trace of _— next Sunday. Mr. Mann and Miss Lip- mph existence. or t nd. han mag Bd we +“ ecowe A 3. — | ull Information: « oer Paris.” The ‘Telephone Gir aaa : Ulla Marlowe and * Then : swirled thro tmo tion, The house has been doing an !m- : . call or write Dermatolegist Wood- | naughtiness, "Ghat tt is almost an. improvement. | bury, 163 State Street, Chicago. jfrothy, frolicsome crea creatures. n 7 : principals are Migses Rennyso1 nd Gra- $I. 90, $I. 25 and $1 OO ham and Messrs. ‘Berthald and C lark. : Ayers” Cherry Pectoral. Just Arthur, should be a good one. This is For MEN and WOMEN. tl Oc | Lege on. An entirely new cast will be in evi- It will be an odd experience to see Louls and scenic completeness of presentation long ill- blemishes speedily and permanently Old Homestead.” This, however, ts what ) . . . err. i, eee eeeee 2 ae never before attempted in St. Lois. ness. Buy « bottle today, so ‘removed by my new painless ans may expect when “All on Account | Permasestly beve takes ediee | ems . y PREP: +e eee eee vail. man have been for so om My time con- | book on the skin, s ures, ° usiethaek Wine te Pisa ca teva » Scalp and features, ‘The Giri in the Barracks,’ business all the week and each suc- oe ~ Bohne: to mentally disassoqiate