St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1895
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ate - AS, & ad te ; ae . RE aie ——$—$___. ie ” . ‘ a " + - A wm 3 at 4 . a * “ . . i _ . ° * 7 P Tg > ' od > nm . » : mn ’ + «4 “ asa ’ +> ~ * : - 2 sn , ‘ liad 7 . 7 ee J - i * Forty-five Persons Probably Kill-- _ed in the Detroit: Explosion, Re a aR viCTIMS TAKEN OUT TO-DAY, eared in an Orphan Asylum His wae oe 3 as . cee, Z eS ae : " Briends Think He Isa Real ae” CU , Were, Bee Lowe | 3. . \\Wi ae. | Many Whe Are Still. Missing” Believed : Irish Nobleman. — Ole NE. ee wang) ic aS fe te Be Buried inthe Journal Bere eel omtietet oe | cee A 3 ee ne (a a fee NET I ae | . Building Ruins, | ther D ud » Aelttle.Lord Fauntileroy’s .story pales ae f gf ms , + ee ee 2 _ wees Tec: ep | ith that o . io "S & & Sey P s > tk . " “> CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.-—A new fF ,_ of the eeanen. ea ifcance when gompared w : a itl 3 | , YY DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 17.—Twenty-five Turkish Ministry has been formed as fol places | being reported. yi Berl an ic his trade ms ; — “ Nig ~~ 4 nl | . bodies have already been taken from the lows: : ® ¢aeiehs « em, a plumber ; . oe a — >. Bin TF ey is} ; , ruins of ithe “Evening Journal’ - building, ‘HALI ‘RIPAT. PASHA, Grand Vizier. ; PDT a —_ >“ a. va mm, ; ; and the Bearch still goes on. In addition to SAID PASHA, President of the Council vas i See = | ~ . : . ee ee : ; PR ies. ~~. Aa wat varct: A# mia Lewrpedy per ie teat 1 night the following have of State. ; y oe” eee a : ? nts me: ’ ‘ : e ak 8 ; : \ a j Ry “Tf ‘i ; CBAs tp na ay: TEWFIK PASHA, Minister of Foreign yp eee: ea Pe | ond. others to | Yeiwetce > AA, > Zale ADOLPH SCHREIBER, Jr., book-binder. ‘Affairs. RR — > ac in | , a =| eg S itty JOHN ae Me tla HASSAN PASHA, Minister of Marine. 7 Se Vee : . : eek 9 = = ED = Be ) _. >} KITTIE. LEONARD. RIZA PASHA, ‘Minister of War. Be ; —_—_—_— , ae ee —— —— , phe a ROSA MORGAR. MEMDUH PASHA, Minister of the In- eae 7 3 i. ee ee OPS se a | | > Ton BRITENBECHER. ABDUR RAHMAN PASHA, Minister of on, son loka iP.” 4a — = : Pee bf JENNIE NEIBAUER, 16 years old. re "SABRE PASHA. Minister. of. Fina , his v . ~~ SE . = | = : BE Ritic og 1293 =I tt ee OUR “aahieal ster. o nce. | | +i . = oe > : EST PERKIN stant ma Po aia PASHA, Minister “without port- | | « vérh ; , a rane: > -+ «+ Something to love and caress.””* — i GEORGE H. SOULE, engraver. + Bee By. erase pape . and | oie ’ a ' ° as the wot ad _ : rw ‘ P = . “ From the ew York Journal. iE i apt SHAW, mailer Detroit “Joure > prot ° ristians Jalius Schlier ‘Arrested -called at the St. oeoph’s. Ory! Oiphan As Asylum ' Sa se ~ — . edihwend tee. 06 th t gcthde, : eee. iM rhie wee the point especially eileded to Himself in Frent Of sy A wn re, bem poor Itt little orphan,” she said : Th BHAT: | pines and nearer St. Louis to-mect-us here. PRANKENFIELD’S MISCUR, po ae eo Year... . matleg ‘by the Ambassadors on Tuesday last when = asylum. “He BA SY £4 Pe his was done, and the situation satisfac- Detroit *‘Journal.”’ p nf Ng ge Eh Io a Te : eA gheet irieh parepiage and | 5 7), a | icaneas Clty fan agreement was | His’ Cold Wave All :Right butte dig | JAMES: Rose. , : e rm 5 2 Ae ‘ * =o could not be ellowed to. continue and that! St. Louts avenue, East’ St: Leia, $3 you, * good care eer. eae it? : anade, based norandurm — the W ; if adequate measures ae nc taken | rested by Officer Crate on the ; , _ eee YF; ae | tla 4 TOUg Fh on 0 bring abou e restoration s woman —-. etme > © at. | ttee, . 3 were would ‘be compelled, ' trestle a Beer an to , i= MR ae ont . : ' + all eran a “This 4s the peti of. weacnee wT ee the powers n pyre & mat the the time of f the nore in, ait * : be Ger wy direc 6 tw pposed . Sement “to ue Fee ro eerene will ‘Bterrers Putten Government asta propel a COWBOY’S SUICIDE. — _ = afi A CONFERENCE OF LEADERS. As eath day passes, however, the situation es more and more alarming and addsi...., 4 a Retin ak poauele; Letwen thé Bereosae | : ment, arrvel at Saisie eee e possibly, ore the European hy - 42 5 : powers. From Syria, especially, the most a McKay, One of of Buffalo Bill's Secretary.of State Lesueur and Other | naught until all the’ members can again| tnat there wonla: te a drop of Gequisting _rumore are coming, and that] - Men Shoots Himself. | , oe ; meet-end ¢ and it has 25 deg. #e. said this in or & Co. iebtitention of twants bmtalives contusion of sca the palace officials are well aware of the , | and ifttle Barl was shown the kindest at- eae Forster, new members of the “Do you think there ‘will be a meeting of Wednesday like prices in a panic, and ‘the JAM HOLT, 16 years old, "employed by fact and are in a state of the greatest | Special to The Post-Dispatch. \ , | tention. He was a bright little fellow and | comm tée, ‘representing St. Louis; John A. the. committee soon - as. Peano» East at a tremendous. | Speaker Printing Co.; deep gash across og pte g See enle 6 eee 7 BEEBE, Ark., Nov.’ 7.—Lon. Ballow, & aun visitor Who called at the asylum to | Knott, ne¥,member from the First District; eR —_ RE cr oe there will be & meetity a ‘ie wan cae a prophet. ee “a ‘ave £ * scthaiies the palace itself: in fact, people who are | W¢!! known young’ business man, of Des! sister was oath fe ee for tim. “The os Dhstriae ee new.member from the Ninth merely name that date as it may take a few Kansas C: City would get it Wednesday night N MYE pede perees in Turkish affairs anesry. taat Arc, about twenty-five. mileg east of here | as-ele felt hth District. por robe aeghed for consultation ore decisive a, ag rent el’ eaten Mw ric. LE Kan Cc A. 8P. clerk, cut by flying ong e immediate robabil- ac e j eee ee it‘es and that only a prompt pe force on White River, was shot by his'wife. The Fi egy = Be: pen toy Bho tg a “Do.you hold that a meeting should de sas City and all northwest Missouri, but «. On the part of the European fleets can | DUllet lodged in his brain and there is no nish information to a réss as to the pro- | #ad?” some cussed, cantankerous combination_of “avert It. hope of his recovering. The motivé was : ceedin 7» “Tt. most certainly do—a meeting of the/| the elements,which even the prophet does Khe g Nib rhy- yer of some family trouble, ey, ated 9 the Democratic, Nat Me poss sor’ hy oon nepe ‘thes’ harmgar south of here, © have. bee been ahraaed ¥ wh nits Sebati ne eee, £0 The =e t-Dinpates. Mt ibatene ait cane Earl’ dnd two 15, pursuance) of this detePmitn- would be reached and that an éarly. meet- t ex post-office with letters and news spapers. ork. TEXARKANA, Ark., Nov. 7.—The sveste |: othet cm father died a few, webks after they | ave of ignoring the nineteen| ing of the State Committee would be ar-/, difference of -jatter were seized by the poll of the Huckins House were considerably arrived in ‘this country; and the mother died b + a ranged “I This shows that the forecaster had-a fine epitée of ‘the eres on the servants, *- frightened last night by the discharge of a alt gah otter she left her child in 8t. _t and. Losierare said to be’ Geng J. C, Reberts, the old member of thé. State | bee a Creme but he did not calculate on ac- were, waevied wy 4 ae police depot for] gnot gun in the hallway leading to the ro- d that Earl’ vs b rer ae itn, chee letter very oe the action of t Eleve "When nken- ation © English merchants sai rl’s brother and sister, who are Pertl | “a Cah 4 a: “T aS; When the ome Ss opened. D Dr. mn en | e British Charge! tunde. Jack Arnold, a colored waiter, ood ‘youriger that he, are in California. as final and we * field’s office the deceor ~ ae Herbert, and| found on the floor and soon afterwards b RTT ree poe Soy ee i ttle ‘and ee bay hecorbog f egsee that I have ‘ost ver a lot of charts with. red, green ple ggg expired. He owed another colored Ww M amoders was informed of this rete nition embers Jt big? elr = arift of the committee's affairs , ear sts lin to H ¢ thet ting in ry named Bush $1. Fail t his tef,‘and she wrote to the Antrim heirs in nize, wev Sesion tye subiects Of course, auct| when he called on. Arnold, Bush his shot | Ireland inquiring if Earl was really a des- a aa at lal hated Be nia the: niat amie : pend “ r. as the lives is all the Chris-| €Un and killed him. Bush ia now at large. t of the family. Nothing = nanune pent) BBs Ca differences ap eq yp om } “rba't th vette 2 he sein 2 |} from ‘the ae yt until a few rmenia are in danger and there | when a reply was received rt a tins manereneds. to soothe the irri-| ™ bégi ith the eoti be! the Nedra _— here * aidan this, t: duble in almost every part of the Turkish OMEN ing. rs. Dmpire. The mere ca calling ¢ out ~ the army KILLING f ALLBN W ‘ the anonymous letter and the By oth | Maffitt Gbatructis jwhich has been cal- erence at the Planters’. upon in such an ency, and the’ A Fiend at Work i eR Victoria, British | to to Johi Byset of: County Galway by Rich- Sree s to pit ‘the committee and a he party ¢ tion upon the part of the Turkish Govern- yon }dall, 2 Kerr. who was born a 20, | Sybi = ous us fanaticiem of the The. finding of the dead, body of ‘Millie n investon of the Turkish dominion; but such | Ouse here yesterday has almost at protection of the Christian popula- at work among: women of the lower class event. ‘I've almost served an ap- ip hourly expectation of the most serious nll via that Barl’s grandfather was dy - ae members caused by their : a ~ pened lett “dl ¢ ‘ will have Nttle.or no effegt u cula the situation, as the eae cannot be relied Trike atuine dees rena ye cog dee, a Anagh he “nation y ey pa | ae n Rang A boy vache > Tom = wretched condition of Tur ish finances bars rgo, u ’ aa | anything like wholesale and energetic ac- Columbia. . ws ‘) three Sede st heirs 0 th the estate were re Ran-| 9 oe hg Beibe eet y i that the * ment unless a holy. war is procl . : & bit a od oth | that could only be done i VICTORIA, British Cinsbia : Nov, 1. ea: 4 cane core a 1876. ll of th them are ‘thi : ? ‘mony wi re. Iwas and ae So ~~ ; i be wise Sar |: Ney a it is believedys the Cc her meets uiet, sturd i | - tt had Resioae + pron pA, Poel < I; ished wonla not hesitate to do in the case o oe & Colored Giesnwany ne the tea ung s . Ans ~ St aitectea! ed by the and | | ” ae On Wiha: ip preparations. ~. .# . +44 eailisee of P dollars ow quem leat Tae Se 31 Van B would not be calculated to suppress; police being brought face to face with h nd, “I'm war whether intarlor digorders, the basis of which should| the fact that a mysterious stranger ia anything or Paet, I said Wednes- tion of Armenia. 4 tp eship; am sete my o here. Cape Mudge agg: ‘an Indian girl, | — a toy Mam this pote < NEW GRAND VIZIB and the former victim Be gmt oe I would if I'were' to go LON , Nov. 7.—Hali Rifat =| ar the night of. Oct. “and, ¥to fore ton pow Gri Vigieir of Turkey, has are so strangely sim hash ot Be gt an able admini istrater. cone — that the she's she. Rg Sete 8) SES alg the aaeaeatn tesve'= |’ “PPT PROM A TRER. tone Grong Visier is expected : aa TEN : mane, and ‘tne Chrigtiann, put isnot) = GLOSBD FES°DOORS, —=—«| Farmer Bumsey Killed While Nutting’ thought that he wil do any- in Illinois. oy Ea Hoe a fine: —— are 8 juncture o rs e Turk- / ish Dire. ‘Receiver Pe ieee for Bank of it North erst to The “sty ye yary ey merica, New. m, How, De Rumepey, one of the “most prom NEW. ela Le:, var Sinenlite: Apo appli- farmers of this community, fell from a | the cation of ate Rightor | thie morning and was. instantly . e 1] yest day aoe Eoceseed was about an re r of o come teemed. He and his a St. t. Louis mai
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| The ar price of these 2 om es aR Brocaded ike “4 English Brilliantine, 29c were 45c. _ ay ‘- Black Invisible Stripe Coupure, at are were . 39e. Friday Bargains in Dress Goods. | - 4 . x F ge A Pee . % av ow - we ia ¥ abe 7 a se 1S peel . _ : a ho ee oot ‘ ait are uo ete 1 3 ie Sia oe ae ee é Bs: - = ee +. .* > WE is Pi : ¢ % : se ; ” pom “se & m : if RAWFORD: S- 4 ie ~ ipa: "sf . os cf : = * a 2 - ~~ BM A : mT. iS SS - ES ea - 7? Fee - eaameneg? ing; worth. $1.00, FRIDAY MPD a ntche Rd 6 oo cwates ok eed ss von tee Atlas, size 8x6, over 350 pages, containing Col- tes and ‘Canada, area and population, a Ready 25 39c| Machine Oil, worth 5, Spool Twist, all colors, C BG... .sidenes ceeesa uae Spool Silk (100 yards), all colors...../...........1e- MOOK > 0s pgeds eve vuvelee 4, yard 2-inch Velveteen Binding. ...........- ....4¢ Best Machine Thread, per dozen... . 2.6 «000 deu lds Tooth Brashes, worth’ 10¢, Ree 2” . ti ie i. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, , ‘Worth $1.50 at 79c| = LOVEJOY’S PRESS. Relic of the Fiery Old Abolitionist Feund at! Alton. Fragments of the old Lovejoy press, which was broken up and thrown into the river on the night of Lovejoy’s assassina- tion, Nov. 7, 1887, by an armed mob, have been found betieath a large pile of cinders and debris, just back of Sparks, in Alton Mill. ; ne biut @ tragedy th luffs at th . : At the time of the was located stood where the mill tands now. For sixty years this point on the he r bank has been used as a kind of dump ping ground for cinders, rocks and re- use, until at the present time the bank ‘ex- | & about — feet farther out into the Fiver. Steps will be taken by the Lovejoy Association to recover all the old pieces of machinery. The press waé that on which vow rinted his fa us anti-slavery pape the » rver. Lovefjoy's extreme views and their Beeocney had . Finally on Nov. concluded to make a stand and S property at the risk of his life he mob’s violence. A volunteer d of twenty men remained in the build- elp Lovejoy in his defense. ret attack of the mob was made at rth end of the warehouse, by an at- to batter down the door, preceded by @ shower of stone interspersed with more noes missiles from gun and pistol. The from the inside of the goer re- plied to the mob's attack with @ single fire, hich killed one of the mob named 5 pi This scattered the assailants temporarily, but they soon returned with reinforcements and the assault was renewed with re- doubled energy. There was firing now on both sides, but nobody. was hurt thereby. A ladder was raised On the east side of the bullding and @ man was sent up with materials to fire the roof. Knowing this, Capt. Long, who ad command of the little company of de- fenders, called for volunteers to go out and dislodge the incendiary. Lovejoy was one of three who promptly responded and stepped from a lower door upon the levee, leading the way for his eee gone The trio fired at the man the ladder, but missed him. = an in- t their fire was returned b or cette men. eg behind a pi a um- r none em. 20 veloy. received five bul- aa Be oe yY Ww his companions, Ror a: elier, were only slightly wound. to wid ene sop the fe .~ 4 : «= oe. aoe d Ce = ; j . t “ - ss i : PD HAy 2s Se. Oe é PS w - ‘ ar : & . J 7 ry ew ¢ _* ¥ = ae . ah ‘" > f ~ - 7 b, A - ee Fas ts Bs . - .s : . , ‘ . Ede * « & WS oo > aie brig SY ) Sree ee _ eat Ss na et * _% wy Pan 7 " x 2 ae se ye ‘ an 4 " _£ \ ex Bre ; = “Rs . jadi anaes ehh ae fs a ee anal ' . Ge . ie 4. ety * a
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“a 0 is - c isos aa s : : ‘ “f m I to ap 2 ee : inne Res f° 4 A ee, ; wi & ra Oe, epee i 7 ST eae . nee Spee . a -% Pees teal? ° pol '* Rae Ok, ast pt) ee ie ea Pe ye ae” a ha ee A th hae apy, oa ee ; peer aes BA ae 2 =e) . a =a . = . — at ‘eo eT 2 “ " . . : Fi . ~ . - aa . ee — Teh i oe ae eum, oS henhilh ,' OL LOLOL MAPPER VR s ‘ SO INE Cy AEE LLG AGRE RS DMO NE rl abe to —e wan ©. | aS Oe SORES Ae Ee : + nee N ne oe r ivi kets ee ee SPOS 23 : >_ ah ‘ 4 — . ; _— - ‘ , Te GPK PAN eg gs GPS RAG | NGS AN POG see Sega grey ap. reer ar nee eanreeinnceriesere- arn > . w | ¢ wr? s" tp" 4 é « * ee ee re ee ee ie ai Mee cS SR ee ey : ; ? . “Ss SS p - ee By “aoe Se i : , eg i) ri oe ‘ ¥ a H has i. 1» wey y ¥ een ma Blacks, fot Wool, for Silk and\Peath-| THE PARTY MUST ORGANIZE. | eooas ticcx witnout crocktn > ee Remnants, Broken Sizes and Odd Lots all over the House will be-marked down to such ridiculous fe ee 4 i & - ? > " 2 M ¢ rs a * vF - + & : f+ . , er : ee ete : : ; e d ’ a i x i Pe 2 , wt ot ag ee a . ‘ap 2 rs ° . x : om 4 ’ ‘ ee oe ee : 2 - ° : we? s Lo . 9 rs ? ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~ * 4 Bd s oo J : . fr ‘ r z 4 , . wee =, . 2, + FA ee ‘ ; “ ty . hy Pee 2S or t 4 4 © . . ss re oh Oe - “ee , i’ £ ‘ ; ad oe » Bear id * Pp - + d : 3 * . 4 ae 2 oz ae - vx ae Re ee ee Ne - ao > ¢ - : ss . Ss: ' ay . ~ 4 wd > ; PN . ‘i 4 fi a ee he a ?. 34 ' - 7 re 4 , ae : : ' > ‘ . e — ’ a > ea fee Oi a *S . 7 ye | ae “ us .- a A , ~ “a : n ” P 4). a - as gs sa * a of +d bored, i . hy x _ * Y -s . ’ "4 _ 45 -« $ q ) . M + 3 y ¢ + ~ sd Mey . on Pe Me a ¢ . ~ Foe a 2 Me 4 " ‘ae ) ae ee ; : e , gs " * os * a : : wae . .s a a £ , Ps " = 4 . ~ “ é a “ft , ’ Ree ~* \ ~ ee 4 ; ¢ q : G Shee a ie ‘a . . 3 a Fe 7 a oe ™ ‘ a J 2 1 > * i . ? _ : - " 3 ~ . = ¥ ' : * —_ hd Po a es f ms = 465 Px a “s 7 “bere ~ . 4 fs + “pt or . ‘ Sak 3 : a . t _ , 7 Pee | - ws : A ee er x ri z + > wet ; “a ’ : 4 . - ‘es ASa . é ~* - ap ner ae © oy" > - c ao m : 7 > car “a ~ : J 7 * > : 9 4 > . 2 a ~ e x £ - - ‘ = & - aa f » &! - ' z ~ e . 3 " . 4 a os * . ‘ ee ‘ , ¥ > « ? ¥ - . ; a : “4 Piss eS > Sy o = . - oe £ ’ ‘ ~ - - | bia UY ; : . * aoe ae J ne 1 | goods black without cracking and . | : ne Po eee oe | imeastber sp ie prices as. will make you buy them on sight. ii | Split on the Ourrency Question. _ 7 © A Mountain of ? | [Odd Lots of “oe eee es @ Remnants.of Silks | Lace Bed Sets‘ . | Celluloid Novelties, Fancy Goods,’ Made by the Wonderful Business of the past week in : At the ‘Lowest Prices: You . Silverware Novelties, Parior — If th? opinions of a number of the most | : and bave not faded the least bit, al-, prominent Democrats tn ‘Democrat 7 Mave deen worn atx mows those 2 ? ya | Ever Heard Of. ©. —~«|_~—s Lamps, Clocks, Lap Tablets, at the polls on Tuesday was due very large- AK an Eastern woman, in tell- : A uctio i SI 7 k 8S Nottingham Lace Bed Sets and Shanis.to miatch,». « y | &¢ | Frames,-Fancy: Baskets, Btc., Etc., Btc. ‘ ‘ , ly to bickerings, gg prs _ wed experience with Diamond 7g . A Frid worth $1.25 set at . eewesed A 4Baeace eeeee split on the currency q ' | tes: ** & novice in dyeing, I may safely say Will Be Slaug. te ay, Notti Bieta, aerate es At : Being ee red a } ngham Lace Bed Spreads and Shanisfo match, $1.00 (Sa oa ‘*** Half Price 4"! 4 Go Rs a haere * whole, they are hopeful of success in 1896,/ that the plain directions on the Diamond Dye res eet ae 08 cocev coesde oe worth $2.00 set, at eee 10%. @e cease wh de ob 4 eee Ode oes but all agree that the party has got ag packages will-enable any intelligent person to $1.00 quality. All-Silk Colored Moires at 27 - : F: get together and agree on some one use them with good results.. 1 dyed a faded rpring 75¢ quality All-Silk Fancy Colored Crepes.at .--+-+-+-+++++*:+2"9/€ | Nottingham Lace Bed Sets and Shams to matth, thé is will be a great opportunity to buy these goods at half their ne C , ap Sips So S$ 1. 7 5 :| regular value, and the lucky ones who are here first will | ; , Ppp go away happy. —_—_—_—_—_ sue. overcoat of my husband's with a package of Fast |. ‘ : ; we Dphdese@aeaty-« [8 ee A Great what was accomplished. with the party .- Be sure that you get Dieyaond Dyes when you ‘ : 2 united on the curreficy question, A major } bons ; $1.50 quality Black Surahs go Ee cake phic a nncensecesterequs sees Qe | —— . ity e that the lambasting will have the want to dye suits, owns, cloas, | " " stork- ; ? . a >) nee ~ 9 tec : ty: 5 a ; : ‘ . : : é be # i e ° ea ; Fé ~ a : , the battle next year, arid that unless Dem- that are an‘ading x vi trne to name $1.50 quality Black Satin Duchesse at.....2-.22 socessweremerees 74¢ . ne. Ss SB : , : . , yf Lot Ladies ocrats are united, the party will meet cer : : $1.65 quality Black Peau de Soles at sees eeeeeeeer eer ee © *eenreeeeee 79¢ A Great Job that the maker takes the loss on. , \, full - 9 sr Megumi Bae nvy vg re oo tain defeat. The interviews secured DY/) +. on09° and ‘will have no effect on the a the Post-Dispatch reporters sent in all Gl- | iections next year; at least I cannot dis- 100 dozen Fine Printed Flannelette W! , handsome 79 ¢ | \ il lined, geouine $7.50 Go “(pm fie rections follow: ' ay “Senator, what effect on the ‘96 cam i of Foaresthoas "dha no President te 40 ) Dr CSS Goods. ‘ patterns, cut full, wide shoulder ‘and vn fe pede : | porches . a $7.50 $ 4 9g 5 : é‘ Friday a , > ’ . ; this on Friday at... .. = is the result of Tuesday's elections going be elected—that close Stat D tic si 32 to 46 b j to have?” was asked of Senator Vest at the/ —_ Republican when i es + ey ge h Goods ll be zes ust, good value at _ wou he,” Remnants and Dress Lengths of Dress will b Every Lady who get of theee gets o Southern. gos verse during a presidefitial campaign. ' “Oh, I don't know. I don’t know: think that the causes which affect elections sold Friday very cheap. In addition, here are two; _ I ° be . tre P 2, YOU, 205, any ing, 10 to sis0oUrAg® | ary’ the causes which ‘immediately precede Great Job Lots at Ridiculous Prices: Handkerchiate Ladies’ -Hosiery. rc Sees aie Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton hose, : At Actual Red ' 1 Will Make a worth 156 pele « «cases s4c4 caenMMcr eine «ccesceisaco che GA od t t —— good beating once in a : fades dim Oe a be ser ~ ed: and if colors, including blacks, regular 40c quality, at....+-++.-+- ted. “Oh, local issues ff most places, bad must be considered wide, worth in the regular way 50c yard, will go Friday a Buyer of Every Customer. » , clad and fact Mace, Seana ed Cotto Hose, fll reg » lots of : No. It does the Democratic party 40 ancial depression next year 40 pieces of All Pure Wool Wide Wale Cheviots, double width, 19 ¢ while. It may stop t . aren gt y ae | moved : and At Ladies’ Imported fast black, fleece-lined Cotton H “To what do you attribute the benefited. Ther aie All-Pure Wool Double Warp French Colored Serges, 46 inches ‘ Z28¢ } vhs gabe ie J d¢ resison also. : . ment which likes to We will sell Men’s Printed Hemstitched Handkerchiéfs, 5¢ Ladies’ fast black all-wool seamless Hose, with 1x1 ribbed perfection tops, worth 25c¢ pair.... wer eee hog crops in others, and the financi d everywhere. What the party needs its better ae it eae : Ribbon Department. 10¢ quality, for vet sR es asics Ex-Gov. D. R. Francis was seen just as he e ‘Dp ‘ We will sell Ladies’ Scalloped Embroidered Handkerchiefs y , hi fice. He said he was; th inf . 16 All-Silk G Grain Ribbon, with satin edge, colors cardi- : ¢g b ee pied fs meeting and was in a : No. eof i rk pay se ana SeethiSc' sane ar .O¢ all pure linen, 25c quality, at.....cccssneversettr cers te &. 7 Children S Hose. ren’s tton Hose, . 5¢ hurry but would grant an interview if the yesterday, and bel 7 a reporter would walk down the street with |o6 bearing in the nodes a effect will have No. 2 Gros Grain, with satin edge, black only, in 10-yard pieces, I, , him. The questions were put and the lat Pee nies. regularly sold at 40c per piece, reduced Friday to, per ieee LOPE: A Blanket Specia Pe 4th ab abe 10¢ pair. ....+- s+. ee ge ee ; | ren’s ribbed fast black seamless Cotton Hose, worth 15c I | 1g answers given as os ~— hop v dite A ppd = street. It wasar Ot IRtOFV ple with the Democrati 3%-inch wide Chamel ith fancy edge, be lan $2 1 tions the reporter asked the faster ratic n meicon, W y edge, 75 pairs Scariet Wool Blankets, large sizes, ane: $1 alr. . sites coc ReRAE ee ““ the ‘Governor walked. The Governor was ity. thee Een hee over the coun- actual value 30c per yard, go at .: every pair perfect; we shall close this. lot out y at i | 22 we bi ace ys giving the newspaper man a warm run, peop ome thoroughly | @ ond . “ene ribbed seamless Wool Hose, worth 25c pair, only y | 2! roken sizes left, will go at.......... oe eape wees 2¢ eporter was somewhat of a sprinter disgusted with the actions of the last Demo- > , : Rimselt apd miayed wiih nim, Ag (Oe, Pur] fo show their resentment. “the ker az |@ Ladies’ Neckwear -|Comfortables Cheap. I go at Poe a eee of the people failed to Seine and the peo At Halt Price. 5 tales’ cued tpavy well-toade Consilience “adit Tiortaty Men’s Socks. : Tuesday's slsctions going to have on the| te Past. The Republicans will soon ‘be tn Silk Chemisettes in all colors, price was 87c, red lined, good cotton filling, 7 9 g'| Men's imported fil regular made Cotton Socks, In broken size, 5 gn XS geen fh ag able'to control ‘the actions of tts renesun. Sen SR ah worth $1.25 anywhere, at ....-¢snaceans ss 4ipues t+--¢- worth 156 Daly, .. ..« “It is very ha : his right ear next. Rethes See Pe aaeee What it sneens with yatvetinans te = Po a : ; | es: Regus. the scribe passe ao ake Gov'| The Democracy seems 'to have been gen- - ania made Sa thss wave fhe latter an undue | ‘Tally slaughtered everywhere, without ref- T . EEE get) Re: EE made and this £€ . erence to whether silver was an issue or/| ground, however, on which both can meet, | between the two factions.will be intensified . by this awful lambasting, becausesit was SELECTING = ewe & Lr eer ~ a advantage ia the foot race that followed. | noe ft looks a little as if the . mocra ess ; . . people didn’t! and till they do meet De tic succ 4 Ww ~ ae es tke ae. to the first want Democrats in office on any terms or/ will be mengte. It is to be hoped that the | accomplished by the aid of the treachery question in any place. New York City seems to be! effect will be to bring this about. Democ- | and infamy of the money element and the “Oh. I don’t know as it will have any. It the onl mw ip FYB, d y exception, and there the Tamman ean win under the banner riff veland admi ed is too far ahead to tell much about it yet, victory is due golely tothe stupidity of the dotmmand sound money, and ra tie mean: wih the Republic * The free _~ ’ A ‘RECRIVER + s oe! n " ° n rty. and'I haven't seen any figures. i? Good Government Club office ; 7 ' “ ; rs, who imag-| time Republican excesses, following as/| verites «are as numeroys and as fixed 1! Do you regard it as a knockout for free ined’ .that Tammany was done for. usual such a victory, will make the road / their convictions as the stars and will never te, . “It ¢ tainly is. It shows that the people Local issues also cut-a large figure there. | easier for Democracy’s return to power.” surrender tothe barks, subsidised metropoli- ie a. don't mant tree silver, and that issue is | 72¢ Prevailing drouth in the miidle States| Col. R. H. Kern: “I am so stunned that | tan press, usurers and shylocks of this , F dead ye " ont oe ee oe Democrats. In/I hardly know VORA Se Ey. 5 Caeee the re- mew nen ~~ Se the Pray gen Bhmy R.; Sue carta D A . . entucky especially mocrats don’t tol-;| sult due to athy indu y undue pre- ority 0 e es, and are going Insisted hale abet year?” it is bound to come up erate anything dry. But this doesn’t ac-| cipitation of tho money question into. this have their way the result be rnas it Inspector Gray : seus on i oing co " , count for Maryland and New Jersey—there/| contest by the Democratic party. ex- | May. rov ev -ar e » ro “5 a the _pemosa par? pas it has been wet and they did not mat in out |% es ee arty have generated a feeling two arch-traitors of the Democrati party, It for the Western B. & L. A. tional fights and it will teach the party a —~A e ——. It nae the prospects for/ of disgust and syeterencs amene the great oy tneir eS, bingy 2 a api gaug- : ; & | : a e Diue. It looks ood mass 0 mocratic voters. ave never their ngs, . > com- sengen :ih RATMON re frien a believed any, occasion existed for the free | bined locked arm in arm with the Repub- “Do you regard. Lane's defeat in the itiewseeont ae bo oye ge 3 aad silver men practically announcing that | lican party, have restored the ne to AND MR JOURDAN OBJECTED i ‘for infants and Children. ' ’ : _ é sit ; Bightecnt® ee District as being in any any circumstances accept @ third term.” those differing from them should leave the | power in the State of Kentucky and have was a wand : ach cle to see | Paul Bakewell: “I do not regard it as y; nor any more that the position of Mr. | broken the solid South. I must confess on Se atooaed ¥ aa ikke to talk | @ffecting Mr. Cleveland’s attitude at all. leveland in practically saying there is no | with two years of Democratic i : t Out I’ve got to attend @ meeting,” | /t emphasizes the fact that thinking people | place in the-couneils of the nation for men | tation ahead of us I can see but little hope ERE § , : to * Go Onion’ ed through an | @Té down on fiat money. I do not believe | differing from him on the financial question | for the cause of the common people and/ A Clash of Authority Between Repre- toany Eructation, and the verno won it means defeat for Democracy in 1896, pro- | is at all right. I believe the majority of | Democracy. Killa Worms, gives sleep, and promotes @ office door. vided a man like Mr. Cleveland, enjoying } VOters are still Democratic, but they will Alex J. P. Garesche: ‘‘My impression de- tati f th A - Gen x. A. Lesueur, Secretary: of State, | the confidence of the community. as he continue so only when the family is not en- | rived from yesterday’s election {s that half- sen ves of the Atternéey-General ~ _ Be Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N, ¥, on . does Capt. A. A. : , or Mr. Cleveland hi inated.” | gaged in-such unseemly quarrels about | Way measures will not- win. The issue : ‘ , felt very Due over the party's bad d Geo ria is. nominated. finances as we have witnessed in the party | must squarely. be id or bimetallism. and the State ‘Treasurer. \ ; es > ors’ rae D. Barnard: have been too ae on gee eine heels bewarer, busy to give the matter any thought and | the past year. I believe that adversity has| This must be the real—I had almost said wnded see sunshine under , ;| must beg to be excused from expressing | its lessons, and that the leaders of the party | the sole issue—in the next election, over- “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and “For several years I have and said that a lesson might be learned from any - ruli i es’ 4 opinion. will now pay some attention to cementing | Tuling all others in importance, even. that : ‘ , shall always tinu de the result. 1 it have in 1896?” President Booth of the Meftchants’ Ex- | instead of widening its differences. If this | Of the tariff, which both parties assall, but There is a clash of authority between the Sey marie ze wil Seeen ee ee. - 0 a aaa “What effeot es : ve lam in hopes | Change: “I think it a foregone conclusion | is done and the country’s prosperity contin- | neither desire for some years at least to representatives of the Attéfméey -General ef supererogation to endorse it.. Few are the § so, as it has invariably produced hey tor ty Sickerin ee factional | that Tuesday’s results means Democratic | ues, the party will have a fair chance to win seriously attack—the condition of the P * era intelligent families who do not keep results,*’ . now that the bic = t together for | 2efeat in 18%. I think the free silver agita- | in the Presidential election.” a neneery forbidding free trade. The Mon-| &nd the State Treastrér ~whieh’ may’ be , : Epwin F. Parpes, M. D., fights will end. We a : oleve we will|t!0m was an important factor in the re-| -Judge Henry L. Edmunds of the Criminal | roe Doctrine would be first, but the majori- | fought out in Judge Flitcraft’s tourt. | the — next year an An hefore ac- sults.’”’ ; Court believes that the only possible way for ty in its favor is too overwhelming to ad- The affairs of the Western ‘ F -1@3thStreet and 7th Ave., New York City, ON ee —— then some time |..?'-.J. D. Irwin, ex-Coroner: “I consider {the Democratic party to put up a strong mit of a serfous clash between Americans. Mery and curate returns are in = e a that Tuesday’s results m defeat for the | and victorious fight at the next presiden- | But I venture to predict that if war with | Loan Association caused all the e and before the results can an did not ee Democratic party in 1896 unless the existing ° tial election is for every Democrat to dro England did ensue the United States, with one of the parties interested gives ot facts ; Tus CerTave CoMPANY, ?? Murray STREET, New Yorx Crrv. State Abditor J. M. a Et tthe ak conditions are changed at once.” free silver and stand as one for gold. “I | France and Russia as its allies, would come in this wise: 4 ~~ : 7 ae a ani tee ood pn defeated think that the late election will tend to| 0Ut triumphant; and that triumph would : ae he sane owt t wf ether now an Fred F. Espenchied had not read the pa- | Stremsthen rather than weaken. the Demo- rene Ate inevitable consequence of bimetal- | On Modnay, Oct. 28, the directets ‘of the neve harmoniousiy on to victory in 1896.” | pers when the reporter questioned him as ee tres ative te mee Geet ite an: Western Building and Lean, Association | | , | at free silver is dropped, an eve made an assignment. On » Nov, 3, { ments made by: Mr. Gray, the allegations Fair Will Case Not Settled. the . On he Judge John~M. Wood said: “There's a/| to what effect the result of Tuestey * elee- tina: by the next electi sil Of Interest to Cigar Smokers. , early | tion would have o Dem t rt : election the silver ques gar ttorn S were true. AN - lesson in tise, but the defeat was certainly |Next vear, but had heard the result and | tion will be dead. The late defeat of the| ‘The smoker of cigars is as a rule as par. | ‘he State Treasurer, press 3 Baad Mur. Jourdan filed the petition “end am- tien 7 ose? Dy Cal Nev, t7ene at: a t factional fights in the party ranks. said philosophically: “”A drubbing does. Democrats was due to the monetary ques- ticular about the quality of the cigars he General, applied for a ? v >| davit last Monday and Judge Fiiterafe to eys en in the Fair will contest in Mississippi, the only State where there | # man good once in awhile, in that it shows | tion. They have split up on it and a great quality ce thn, | Nov. 4, the State Tr@ishrer thrdugh’\ his} whom the case was assigned, an that there is any foundation for the rt ne issue and a united Democracy we| him his faults. I don’t look on esday’s | Meny stanch Democrats voted the Repub- smokes as he is with regard to any other assistant, H. L. Gray, deputy inspec : order returnable next Tuesday, veqears . ent made in a local paper that the carried the State by 50,000. The issue there | defeat as a disaster. The Dedterale party | ican ticket just to kill sliver. article of consumption, and. while the} 7 rer: ray) Sen | tetor of the directors of the Western Silat ~and }comtest has been compromised. . Herman run free ailver. Y have no doubt that a| has the vitality to recover from the shock Will Grover Cleveland rum for a third | greater percentage of smokers are naturally | DUtiding and loan. ssedciations, had Judge | Loan Association to: show cause, if any, | Qelrichs, Charles L. Fair and W. &. =. ery great number of people in Kentucky | 404 show what it is made of before the the | *e7 hd fedmen of Flitcraft dismiss ‘the revéetvership ptoceed-| why a receiver should not be appointed. | fellow, the latter a trustee under the will favor free silver. The fact that Hardin de- — Nationa! election. You rag & spa brter’s question and aumvereh %¢ fn . ‘very splarska sonal th nig 2 ole cond apes a ings Eee tae Ee. Bo - Mr. Jourdan patted himself on the back oe. he ae aE es conicomie oe cary eigen a clared himself on that side shows that he | emocratic party, and keep it down. ong sentence which translated to one © eect & cigar nas upon Th , or his triumph over Mr. Gray and he hur-: ne e cause of this last aét.i§ that Mr. Gray true, attorneys say that the ti for ” ried away to Carrollton to take re & compromise has passed, and that ther free silver. But he was not running on a| Party is because of the Demooratic party. | W2C) WEDS ae. not stand the slightest | 2 Cigar because it leaves what is commonly | ¥@% "ot accorded by Assistant Attorney | case. He “Faaons ot ent Mie. BOOS, May Se side would now accept even if it were free silver platform and loca! issues entered think the principles advocated by the yg ~¥ , . General Martén:’ Jeunes és : . ocratic part ‘underlyin 1; show for the nomination and I think that / termed a “bad taste’ in the mbuth. This S irdan _ et vilege , Of somewhat into the causes of his defeat. In party are those yi he ts the most unpopular man in the oui tation Nuc’ ta ene “ facial ar. | paving J. ‘Hamilton Fat h’ obi ver alk urt-room. N Missouri a Jarge majority of the people | Republican forms of Ce ee a vail, | country to-day. There is onl ‘point * , are for free silver and so they are in ajSuch are bound in the end to p that ed ht teutore him to the. cation Be omas, compounded by chemists and used | Of the association. On‘this* have number of States. The result in Ohio might | ; held in 1892, and that is war. If he declares | b bee eral animated debates be M . : ” we ar es | by some large Eastern manufacturers, and athens SaImates a ety rl ing ent, and| ‘The St. Louis and San Francisco Railway. fot Wick aleper ond it maigut’ mot-ourtatniy f . war with some foreign country he might | it may also be attributed to that condition | Jourdan and Mr. Gray apd thet may be] 7 i Fa M4 Gray's au- iy. : poste 4 for ee ee y make himself popular, but this is entirely | the BE a) | pee in connection with the Gulf, Colorado and Pp nto improbable.” of the smoker's system when pothing tastes | Others. vice versa. Cate be wes any each succeeding election. I don’t think | always reliable. 3 ye. that the Democratic party has got to c + heel a ; at conten a) ot: ate = 0 means Democratic defeat at the next | , together or it will suffer.a disas where Pea this tt : * ale my voice. eee. The result will depend upon the Leadville Savings Bank. 4. in the Presidential campaign. It admow-| ait‘. ror harmonv an tha currency and | rte before the people at that time and| LrADVILLE, Colo., Nov. %—The ishes us to no longer dispute about saat bine fer ony, on the the stand taken by the parties then.” * its of the Sa’ and one issue, and we must return. to true Charles W. Barstow: “The effect will he A nagy 3 uM. ae said: “The Democratig bee ood that. the Democratic party wet’ ran th! a =o a aeewered from last year’s stand together and not let mde thoes atv 2 | 18%. Im mv opinion the resu 1 of the elec- separated on the laeneb and’ tome ann Sous our forces.” AES wilt wan aif poner and election of _— se ng oy eid wer be the James rey, tates ’ eve that th sioner: “The Esty Se hheceme: ti wit be the ee bates Ae factional strife and internecine war which was caused by free silver by the Democratic: | has raged.in the party ranks for the past ing with the currency question, aoa.” eighteen months will cease, and party man- we will recover all right and be Col. Teverett Rell: “tm my opinion the | ®8ers will agree upon a policy and line of result of the *lection Will eause the Demo. action which will be so just and free the tendency of which will be : for the public weal, that the people from n on. 14 , Th ive their indorsement at the polis, The “T. L. Crawford, Clerk United Stat oh mocratic party's: triumphs have always. cult Court: “I do not think the r ay. { been greatest and most complete at a tir —_— - : : a ne z ; ralit + Fe 4 will take © re- by any means. I believe avit in ocratic dis. | When the outlook for Democracy was da’ feat was the result of hard 7 trict Of Tiltnoie atinenttn: Gaeepalen was | ®St. and the victory always came ats t panicky talk. The Democrats mist or the money aneation.”. . - when the people most needed it. * chink - to the front and not split ug om @ny} wWarcus Bernheitmer: “The business ele. | ¥* will rise superior to our past mis i ih. e. We have too man ciples | mant of the Democratic party througbout | #2¢ march on to a great victory in 1896." 1 que oS) and this has weaken r forces | the country has indicated that a= between | ‘Harry Hill said: “I think this. disaster igi, many States. ; l party leadere’. ard®* Mr. Clevéland’s| the result of a breach in the ranks 6! 7 i District Judge AG t “El wines i+ aiden with Mr. Democracy growing out of the Anancial eal xt oe | 41 oe . and that , nel } as) ave NO pin to express, beca mve i vnti bie ‘deas wt the tenete of the question, and that there will be no Sec0ms) | wes ne time to give the subject ar at.) neratic party the Susiness men will] Clliation. Because, history. proves ath Fan! “whe : . ; » ¢ > _ og ye get - ; =" + . « 7 ; «J a x 4 - A tes : . ’ % Pay AEs 5 “* ae. ty J ‘ett : fi - we tem oe & = : d « tor
Page 4
: Month....45 Cents ceeessencsesesss:@0 Osnts Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as second-class matter. CIRCULATION OF THE Sunday Post-Dispatch. A Sworn Statement of Circulation. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—as. Personally appeared before me, ea ee Publie and for the y of St. Louis, Mo., G. W. Jones, iness Manager of the St. Louls Post- tch, who de and says that the regular ef poses h Post-Dispatch the four hy he deducting ‘all spotled oe = he copies, was as follows: October 13 ee ep eeesree#eeese#see#*® 85,264 Renewer GO. ss cccc ce bsccscvcu eee October 27 “ene eoneeee#e#eee#eeses 85,599 member B..ccccorcseccces See «eee - 341,818 Average per Sunday ......+. 85,454 G. W. JONES. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me the 4th day of November, 1805. (Seal.) HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Pubic, City of St. Louis, Ma. My term expires Oct. 17, 1890. a7 Circulation Books Always epen te Ad- vertisers and an examination earnestly iin- vited. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—Marie Tavary Grand Opera Company. GRAND—Gladys Wallis. BAVLIN’S—*‘Rusb City.” STANDARD—New York Stars. MATINEES TO-MORROW. STANDARD—New York Stars. VICTORY IN ee ——-——2—_——e" THE ADMINISTRATION - ’ average net cir ing November 3 was 81,681 copies per day, as compated with 79,394 copies per day for the week previous. This shows an increase of 3,287 copies per day in one week. zs tt a ee Oe THE ONLY OBSTACLE. Secretary of State Wesueur and Auditor Seibert show that they have been em gaged in what was no doubt en honest and otic attempt to bring bout “harmony” among the Democrats of Mis- sourj in respect of the State Committee. This means thet they Bave been trying to devise some scheme by which the small minority of the party which éontrolled the old State Committee and used the committee a8 @ part of its political assets can be persuaded to acquiesce in the ex- pressed will of the thajority of the party. The obstinate’ determination of this small minority faction to rule or ruin has been from the beginning and is now the only Obstacle in the. way of “‘har- mony.” There would have been no dis- turbance of party harmony had the Iead- ers of this faction been willing to accept as binding the manifest will of the ma- jority. Any lack of harmony that now exists would vanish in one day if they would cease setting up their will against the will of the party. Here in Missouri, as elsewhere, the cant about “harmony” is in the main deceit- ful and misleading. Gorman preaches harmony to Maryland Democrats as long as harmony means the glory and ad- vantage of Gorman. Now that he has met with personal disaster, he no longer talks harmony, but announces that his knife is out for the Democrats who re- fuse to follow him as boss. So with Brice in. Ohio. 80 with Hill in New York, 80 with Carlisle in . Kentucky. The bosses’ rule must be accepted or there will be no harmony. The only har- mony they want is acquiescence in their control of the party for their own benefit. The Post-Dispatch'’s view of the way to secure “harmony” is for the bosses, the factionists and the minority to yield to the will of the majority. The essential, fundamental, controling principle of Democracy is that the majority shall rule.’ Under democratic institutions, when there is a difference of opinion’ on a. political or “public question, . _, RERTUCKY. al ae cage classify the result in Kentucky as @ Republican victery, | one who is well informed n tical conditions doubts that there is still @ safe majority of Democrats in Ken- tucky. If the recent contest had been «4 fair and square one between Democrats und Republicans, it is certain that. the Republicans would have been beaten by the usual] majority. Whose victory was itthen? It was the victory of the Cleveland Administration over the Democratic party. If the Ad- ministration has kept its whisky gaug- ers, postmasters and other Federal offi- cers away from the Louisville Conven- tion, there would have been no break in the harmony of the party. After the convention, if the Administration and Secretary Carlisle had kept their hands off, a united party would still have won victory in spite of the turmoil of the convention. Two months ago the Post-DispAtch pre- dicted that if the Cleveland Democrats could not rule, the party in Kerftucky, they would do their best toruinit. That prediction has been fulfilled. ‘They could not rule the party because the ro- bust independence of Blackburn and Hardin prevented them. Hence, they edopted the other alternative. In alli. ance with the Republicans they defeated the Democratic ticket and won an Ad- ministration victory. "or ye rr ee a EE ee THE MARLBOROUGH- VANDERBILT SHOW The theatrical event of the New York Beason passed off without a jar yester- Gay at St. Thomas’ Church. Although one of the stars failed to at- tend rehearsals, yet the support was so excellent and thoroughly drilled and the preparations were so perfect-that he was carried through the performance without @ sliv from beginning to end. The parts of bishops, rectors, parents, bride and at- tendants were admirably filled, showing in the perfection of the details of the per- formance the effect of careful training and admirable stage anagement. It would be difficult to say too much in | praise of the exquisite setting and scenic mocessories. The spectacular features of the event were superb and in’ detall and ensemble have never been surpassed ip *his country. The costumes were charm- ‘. The audience represented the wealth ‘d fashion of the city. \ltogether, the Marlborough-Vander- show Was an artistic, social and fi- uauvial Success, and the management have cause to feel proud of their aghieve- ment. CHICAGO'S ELECTION BENEFIT. Tuesday's elections conferred a lasting benefit on the City of Chicago in the adoption of the Torrens ishd title BbiL The vote in its favor was almost unani- mous. The Torrens system is another Austra- lian refoym, the practical value of which has been thoroughly demonstrated. Its purpose is to establish official titles to land in the form of certificates from the office of the Recorder of Deeds, and thug do away with the costly, bungling and unsatisfactory method of proving titles by. private examinations. Under this system the Reoorder’s office is not a mere depository of records of realty transfers, It is charged with the |} ' function of issuing ea certificate of title the appeal Is to numbers. When the ma- rity heas-clearly shown that it is the, ty, the minority must yield, or. ‘}d@emocracy as a method of government is @ failure. No one doubts that the Pertle Springs Convention expressed the will and wishes of a large majority of Missouri Demo- crats. And the sole obstacle to party harmony in Missouri to-day is the refusal of a few to bow to the will of the ma- jority thus manifested. —_——___-_« —.»— —___ THE CITY HALL MES6. It must be admitted that there is good | grotnd for Councilman Heckel’s posi- tion to create a responsible com! n and a special inspector for the City Hall building. The révelations so far made and the testimony brought out by the investiga- tion tend to destroy public confiderice in the pPesent management of the building. The responsibility appears to have been unplaced to the present time. The City) Hall Commission claims to have merely perfunctory duties and has shifted all re- sponsibility to the ef Public Im- provements, which did fiat seem to know it had any responaibility until informed of the fact by the City Counselor. The arochitect’s duties have not yet been dis- closed by an examination of the work. President McMath in his testimony frankly admits that he assumed the task of supervising the building without ex- amining the work already done and with- out knowing that the Board had any duty to perform except to let contracts. All of his knowleoge of the condition of the work came from the reports of others. But the question naturally presents it- self, why if a special commission and in- spector be appointed should salaries be paid those upon whose competency and fidelity these appointments reflect? If an inspector is to be employed to do Pees tect Mann's work, why should Mr. Mann receive $100,000? Can the city afford to pay two big salaries for one job? ° A PUGILIST ON PUGILIsM. Pugilist Corbett has reached two good conclusions. He announces that he has fought his last ring fight and asser ‘s that the day of public prize fighting is o ‘er. As far as Mr. Corbett's own plans are concerned, he is to be congratulated upon getting out of the mire of the prize ring, although his wallowing in it has pro most profitable. As a theatrical star Mr. Corbett’s butchery of art’ may be in a sense immoral, but it will be emin elevating apd respectable by contrat with the occupation of hammering a fei- low-man into insensibili# for a purse and for the delect&tion of a throng of brutalized spectators. As to the decline of public prize fight- timent is thoroughly crystallized in oppo- sition to the carnfival of slugging: It is th — : t proh ap Bagh ul r Seoolane on port of Doi and whith was vald i ral A - other they ohana ‘ab ba : ”- _ ~~ y . ag be . urged throughout the eampaign that ev- .day, indeed, when Filley governs Mis- one. 2. ’ ; : ~ Gov. MeKinley will from now on wear ing, there can be no doubt. Public sen-'}' In np der M nated stalwart Democrats on a sturdy Democratic platform. The odd: fact that. the State of New York who most persistently. ery voter should register did not register himself is sufficiently amusing. There’ is always something peculiar in New York politics. : Maj. Hartwig_said a good thing when he remarked: “If Hartwig should be Governor of Missouri, Filley would not be Deputy Governor.” It will be a dismal souri either as Governor or Deputy, Following John Sherman comes Mr. Blaine’s sister-in-law with a book, in which the story of Benjamin Harrison and the Secretary of State ts told. It will not take many more pens to thorotghly puncture the ex-President’s tire. —————-- + — ws — —-— "The President made his Thanksgiving proclamation ‘more of a grand, sweet song than could have been expected on the eve of a disaster with the production of which the Administration had so much to de. oe Ae The second great political slump does not affect the enormous and substantial circulation of the Post-Dispatch, except to increase it... The people of all parties read the Post-Dispatch every day. a —————_—_-o-_—= ____—_——__.. The feeling of Caesar when he turned and cried “Ari thou, Brutus!”’ was noth- ing’ to‘that of the cis-Kentucky Demo- crat when he read that Bradley had been elected in the Bluegrass State. ———__ Oo —=_—_——_ When ladies not only carry their pock-~- et-books in sight while on the street, but lay them on all the g®ore counters, how do they suppose their property can be protected ?. The Sprinkling Inspector on a bicycle has all the enthusiasm of the bicycle rider to add to his zea] as an inspector. The combination naturally proves a good It 8 to be hoped that Mr. Campbell, Gespite the unhappy results.of Ris union with Calvin Brice, still adheres to hig stiff foregin policy. al Now that the elections are over, both parties should proceed to make arrange- ments for holding the National Conven- tions in St. Louis. , Thére doesn’t seem to be anything In the elections for the Allison boom, and Cullom ‘will have to remain simply “a humep being.” ' Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Carnegie would both like to have it appear that there are no blow-holes in their philan- thropy. Gorman fought hard in Maryland, He spoke eve re and shook hands with everybody, but he could not shake off his record. Pe Senator Sherman’s attack on Garfield, Sr., has not injured Garfield, Jr., who goes to the Ohio Senate by a large plu- rality. : he eg Perhaps we ought to be thankful that the Merchants’. Bridge Co. does not turn in and tear down the city buildings. in _” -_ _=_ ———— If en Hastern man shows his head as a candidate in the Democratic National Convention he will be hit hard, The Duke and Duchess walked a muddy road on Tuesday, May the incident prove noillomen. ~ Democratic majorities were shaved in Kentucky and John G. Carlisle was the barber. Piassee nS. The bloomer, merely because it has got into @ reataurant, is by no means in nsand soup. . hae Soe The earthquakes have come uncom fortably close together this autumn. his most Napoleonic aspéct. ‘ Demoerats will no follow leaders in yellow breeches. — that. the orator in the. ; . Bohwab is a quiet man, devoted to his family: and business. . many of his race, he is an ardent but unos- MEN OF MAREK. : Mr. J. M. Barrie thas sold his play, “Walker, London,” with all rights, to Mr. Toole for $1,260, Baron Hirsch has sold his 140,000-acre hunting estate at St. Johann, in Bohemia, to Prince Frederick Charles of Hohenlohe. William Adkinson of Harrisburg, Ky., who is 81 years of age, ig an enthusiastic wheel- man and may enter the old men’s race next spring to compete for the $100 diamond. A statue of Ole Bull, the famous violinist, is to be erected at Bergen, Norway, his native town. The sum of $15,000 has been subscribed for this purpose, part of which was raised in this country. President Dias of Mexico is a man of tremendous energy. At 6 he possesses the bodily and mental activity of a man twenty years younger. He attributes his health to the fact that he hag been eae great eater and a good sleeper. Keir Hardie said recently he was “per- fectly astounded” during his trip through the West by the natural wealth of the coun- try. He hed always thought England a great country until he came here, but now he is cgnvinced that Great Britain is none too large for a watch charm for Uncle Sam, WOMEN OF NOTE. Sarah Bernhardt is to begin her first tour of Germany next fall at the expiration of her American engagement. Mary Queen of..Scpts, was tall, slender and ‘very graceful. She had tiny, beanu- tifully shaped hand and feet and had ber gowns made short to show her greatest beauty. Mrs. White has invented d pocket gas stove. It can be folded up until it is no larger than an octavo summer novel. When expanded it is about 6x6x8 inches, sits on a gas jet and gives enotgh heat to cook @ steak or heat a bedroom in five utes. : Oulda, according to a correspondent of Woman, leads a most retired life in the neighborhood of Vallebuia, Italy. She never receives now, but is occasionally to be seen walking about the lanes, escorted by her six dogs, of whom she is passionately fond. An epileptic young woman, whose case is reported in the “TLancet,”” seems to have broken the record for fits. She had 3,206 distinct fits in twenty-one days, an aver- age of 152 a day, and one day had 830 of them. She was cured with chloral hydrate and bromide of potassium. Lord Knutsford, who was recently pro. moted to the rank of Viscount, is married to the fayorite miece of the’ great Lora Macaulay. It was to his “Dearest Babba,” as he called her, that Lord Macaulay ad- dressed his “Lays of Ancient Rome,” which he composed for her special entertainment and instruction. STRICTLY FUNNY. Patt “Phwat does they use grapeshot for?’ Mike: “Sure, it's to give the inemy appendicitis.” —Puck. Justice: ‘What were you doing in Col. Pullet’s chicken coop?’ Uncle Mose; “Fo’ de Lawd, Judge, I was jes takin’ de cen- sus.”~—Harlem Life, The question is asked us if there ig any- thing that will bring youth to woman. Yeas, indeed; an income of, say £2,000 a year will bring any number of them.—Tit-Bits. Yes, sir,” said the promoter, “the rail- road is assured. The company has been formed, the stock subscribed, and the re- th ceiver appointed. Oh, we are hustlers.”— Detroit Tribune. Visitor: “Yes, it's @ very pl But aren’t the reoms just a4 trifle Min Flat Dweller: “So you notice it, do you? Well, they were all right till last week, but the walle were painted on Mon- flat. 4 day.”"—Somerville Journal. A Powerful Sermon.—Patrick: — “ q © - * 4 — cy fas . k , = ) ee ; ee es Se, ed 5 ” Wele * pa * . had Pans? : . ¢ 2 é wy i” a +2 : : x ’ = - $s <4 ’ ’ “ . " < . . t : @ p », % a 9 € , ¢ ra . . Me * : BS . a ’ , es ¢ & . ; Ry S % : . _ ‘+. a ‘ ; A r of \ 5 ~s . . o et ® tas r, ¥' ate 4 a 7 ? Bs 4 ; : : . A $ * 7 : raise the value of a gold atural and to be ex- fs 1 upon Daniel Manning, old banker and wise in the ways and he checkmated them, }’ erected a Cabinet without. tnt @ Kentucky lawyer inf == Treasury, th -undefend the moneyed interests of the country d, been less recklessly selfish the pres- ent disparity between gold and silver would not exist. If the competent their greed would have returned incompetency of the Cleveland Cabinet It “stuck in the craw” of the common voter and he ehifted his ballot. And there is another thing, I am not an anti-corporation man. I have too much sense to be one. The country could not do without corporations, nor the men who run them; but their powers are as tremendous for evi as they are for good. There are wise, just and moderate laws on the statute book -to regulate their evil tendencies, and they have not been enforced. Hence you have plutocrats and anarchists, and strikes aided by force and cowed only by the Fed- eral army. The people have not liked to see the Trusts” flourish in the path of the Attorney General and clog the feet of Cleve- land in his daily walk. The courts have never refused, when appealed to, to dis. solve them, and they would have faded like frost-work on the pane before the breath of the Attorney Genera]. He has been si- lent and his Master has been silent. In the case of another man the people would have said that he was either cow- ardly or corrupt and that would be a just sentence to pass upon Cleveland. But, while he permitted corporations to violate the law, he has given them the United States Army as a constabulary to shoot, wound and kill the laboring man when he also violates the law. Those who detested the erime and disorder at Chicago tannot overloék either the lawless example on the other side. In other words, he has made the congresgjenal | ‘trust law ai “‘reed, shaken by the , at one and at the other a two-edged sword, clothed with light- nings and backed by the Federal army. Neo wonder the voice of Chauncey Depew has been ringing through the country for the last sixty days aligning all the cor- poration forees of the country to Cleveland’s support. With Cleveland” as the Demox cratic nominee and the “regular Jabel cor- poration and trust” article on the other side, it would be “Heads I win, tails you lose’ for Depew, and the crowd of thrifty cormorants who are engaged in squatting on the earth and farming it out in small lots at rack rents ta the real owners thereof. Any butcher could have sent the troops to Chicago. A statesman would have so ordered that there would have been no need to send them there, or ag voter ] St. Louis, Nov.. 6, 1896. Lovers’ Lane, St. Joe. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald. mo room in ® spot he have the witchery of since, for it is still st. J county, Is 1 5 “Pwhy |. didn’t ye go to chureh, sure?” Bridget: | 4 nd “Oi had other things to do.” Patrick: “rr yes had gone and heard thot sermon on | ‘Absenteeism’ ye would have been of y’self fur not bein’ there.”"—New York From Ally Sloper, — Pd rwo gGoop IDEAS FROM LONDON. there is one hint it would be well for all cooks to bear in mind—no dish should look as if it had been fingered. The idea is re- pugnant to a nice taste, takes away more than any added prettiness van com- pensate, for what can be put to the dish in a sigan that may look as if it were care- ly and’ easily done, is one thing. It is quite another if the pearance of ha | Peach Dessert. A delicious peach dessert is $ Sees a nelt suet of Witte —— of sugar and a dozen omac of.peaches with a little of the peach Hquor, result has the ap-- handied much. : tine with a cup | of ete to “watch out” if they do not mean te grow physically inferior to women. He Says: “It is probable that no year ever su a general tendency on the part of women to avail themselves every opportuity for outdoor exercise. played golf, cricket and lawn ten- devel cal the box that ways enjoyed a monopo- ly of brawn.” LETTERS FROM THE PBOPLE. (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself’ responsi- ble for any opinions or statement of facts in these letters. It is a free parliament.) Direct Legislation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: is en 2. The majority of voters are prone listen to the words of dishonest de e who by their wow would rsuade cet to pe ted able towns och a theory’ for Dre ch a bead is the rankest = tion my |* St. Louis, Noy. 6. Wo Overproduction of Silver or Gold. Ut wae nave thet the ares of uses 1a’s wil mortalized ®t Joseph in the tou “ite. im- i “Coin’s Financial School,” pages 142 and 148, ‘to show that the sliver leaders them- th are on a parity. the commercial value of 23.2 grains of .ig more than the commercial value of of silver, then reduce it (the ° 14.” Now 1 w . f PGE et poe at teal —
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$1.00 Sik Velvets for ‘45c Eugene Debs and His Con- Silk Remnants. | Bee Pre trom our great Purcha Be ata hs to to 11 & m, and ed : Now for the Silk R | | Eengtns—ranging from 7 to | os ** ato3 p.m. Friday. cep sy Mitt be tig Be a a thee from the Great Phoenix Silk | | tomsin ns he lates Sas ot 100-yard spools Linen Thread, tite kg «Barnyard —accumulated during the past OUGH EI a black and white, ali numbers, Cc The Great Northern Rallway has taken week. : ‘ ' | 2 sy fy worth. Joa spool, for . steps to put its service back upon its old | Duchesse. 7 = , ae ain 4 F, imitation Shell Hair. footing. Men have gone out at Kalis-4 WO PIbC RE oe 5 f . as and f to 5 pell, Mont.; Hillyard, Wash.; Devil's Lake, 80 A whole Patterr | rit aa Bee Bins ple Soar cae ae’ N. ©., and St. Cloud, Minn. Men to take = . > ees 3 for mal a agate ay ein wag ani. a uniform ot URE oiaoRtee Those Celluloid Hair Ornaments . ‘ieee jae om mse Bgpn time to- eee Linas ——~ : love G Sey 4 , apa id ra ‘ i on degen phony te yes 5c - poin reat orthern : : af iP ay, ea ‘ee ———— ap er where the men eS t one = - | A Big To-do in © at. eeeee ene’ ' zt fee : A, . » 45 - 4 : . “— G © Seeetes Sars 7 evit's ti , Knit Underwear. Hour Sale Mi tlokhdehe lad Megs bier taney Linen Specials. , BARRA w Ss Our are so much lower than th freight trains whatever are 22 Drummers’ Sample Lines of one of 4’, +f 74 “ae ‘xe > Mill ends very finest quality : ord grocer that comparisons nn The engineerg and. firemen are willing Hing to the Greatest at Louls _Jobbing in Basement. he 7 i) 98 fe sy , White India Linen, 33 inches Oc | : be ridiculous. In “~~ oa we offer this ork, but cannot get wanes take out eur tran "Col. Wass’ agp anaes wide and worth 25c yard, for week a sensation in frui Sale 8 to 9 a. m. “3 } . ee gh | of Minneapolis is here to look Biase 40c ony the Dollar On t Cat On Sale 9 to ae we ¥ li Ends Unbleached Canton | She PO rer , 9 to 10 4. m. ideo scdebbecacseteces ancy Passadena Apricots, bas cans, legal side of the strike situation. And to be sold Frida: preereeeeey Flannel “el lengths of yy ts | aA oe .4 9 > a. An odd lot White Bed Spreads. or will yA — 1 O08 a puke : Scag eed ite’ good l4c DEBS AND ASSOCIATES. cheap. But yo ° SEIT cess ae ATE ‘ol | Sees onen et cel Ba we aa ° Yuba Extra California Cling Peaches -quarter Crochet Spreads, Rade Maat heavy syrup, goods, : gen Camel’s- Mill best yard-wide ye All slightly soiled wonder of St. Louis and our ‘trade is 22 Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar, with your MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. Judge Beas ete and Sherte soon 290c¢ ed ' Frigay for a Box | | from handling, 7e gloriously day by day. Seq rocery order 00 ‘s + ag ae cut, of choice of the See o BP. ccccvescvesseecsseces ee CC eee eee a ohair, Poodle :' 5 Ibs. Fan ted Rio Coffee, worth man has nolied the indictments ede By has nolled the indi st Bpecial "$2. o8 and $3. 49 Bee to Ze Ib. anywhere, Degene Vv. De L. W. r vester LOT nidny Ab egem and reey- ilk-lined Keliher, Frank W. Arewibela “Ne Mc- ribbed ed Cotton a and ill Ends, best aay amasened, oy Domes Md sides and , \Auliffe, Mam Crim: | € Men's Camel’s-hair Bheeting—i im yards wi elvet pt ing on edge and sleeve Worth $4,00 and $5.00 each. Zinfandel, Claret; ins, John C. Calahan, D. and Scarlet ‘Wool Under- 17¥ec yard—for the above hours, = Oc caer $15. I. Ae A Bunch of Violets with be; ints, 1886, cut 5c day a ozen gaits, worth up to 8c Or as long as they last, nt i at a Fl i "a Pete cs Double Capes of good Beaver, with F ree cur our ‘popular Flower and Wine, te and Natural 220 Child's oo canes band edge, $2. O8 Werte ekbira wn a 10c 3—Ladies’ ti bers of the o , Suits, d Che there sative, te ‘with raking from Fine White - Cloaks. Second Floor worth $5, for-+.,.-++, Biackbira sell jher work during the. ig tg 4 up to Gutta -e Maw Vack Auction 7 ste 4 rm $2 00 POP. cccccccccess bipavusdbondesuea 11 Bare Fairbank’s rt, Sherry of 25¢ e -actio ar : ak uble Capes 0 mperted Kersey, siabuatet Why pay 9c for a Family » Angelica, one John G. Fis and District A press We pecial besos sale Friday at less than Half with set-in velvet coll Jet Alarette Seed... Reb Pusser 50c _—e ay instructions Pri ar 6 tailor made that we sell , , + . Fan s Whisky, qts.... hen the order was efitered neither the "and Misses’ Wool Union Suits Com Ohild’s and ts’ lon ’ 6.50 : fOF..2 rand Leader @re not dismayed by the Republican ava- for choice rrereeecece Friday, each | : dren, sold by others ‘for 2S5c. all colors f£06.........sccsccccecese Mixed Tea, Ib... Janches which have overwhelmed the Dem- , eT Re arene - Sleue wath complagency the obitteration of ne Nn cg ag A, Bg, hs in, Pi My oy PR PAIN, Pt, St SS, FR JK, FPP PR Ping, PR LGL PF LA LP, —————— a i PPI IID I ITE every other candidate for the Democratic LL Oe 24. & > 2 ; —— . Presidential pomeaeee aons year, and we ° UT OF | : - - Hi ' . crushing of the most prominent leaders o UTP FLOUR. : Missourt his party who nave Seared hg oy either - t ‘ October Term, | 5 ‘OUR ON LY McNI® > es hig foreign or his domestic polic Minn ls Ma ot Make 1895. Tuesday yf i ’ : for You Mr. Cleveland does not grieve at the de- eapolis Mil - ® Hoche vs. ‘ Hoche. (} on ew He is the Man feat of the Democratic State ticket in New Much This eek. Ww | York, sinee pat ameun’y Rn a omg om ati MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 17.—The the polls o ator e canno ex- pected to bewall the stinging defat given | Northwestern Miller gives the following Senator a. 4 gee tne a, peas summary of the week's milling news: can never forge e scathin gn- Mi ment of his tariff policy by Mr. Gorman in ape as muc Mage 3 i gp mone “ithe Republican victory in Kentucky ts wool ws will be heavy. The flour market last , t aggre- of course, attributed by Mr. Cleveland to bos ~\ > oxima wa 4 yg ty - yy the rejection of the sound currency plat- nneapolis es lls rey conan ytd or- | Pe we form by the Democratic candidate, Mr./ ders ahead, while, with the close of navi- | oat. ae : t v0! Pid ve makes af Oran a Hardin. Even the result in Ohio is Fee: pation approaching, they are much firmer aoa husbe | pre podem 5 a erStie candidate tor Governors Mar. Camp: | sonal Borerise ant Doren fa EYE ie 1s Hig | nent" soc" aay oad. bea ons © , ~ | mii at Superior an luth is running . who to him go bell, himself an aspirant for the next Prest- | week, and the output may show a small in- J te plain mprer WONT € Comes to dential nomination, has even dared to ex- | orease. Most of the mills are in a position begus and pres himself in opposition to Mr. Cleve-| to accept only a small percentage of offers, SHRINK ah a's ft i | as th For all these ‘reasons the President is | the close of navigation This sonaition sas] =| EK EIBSITION, surrounded by an atmosphere of conse-| the effect of making them rather firm in crated satisfaction. He views now his | their vidws as to what thelr product should FOR THREE DAYS, nomination for a third term as inevitable, | bring and enables them to a degree to sell and nowhere in the verdict of the people can | only when offers meet their ideas of values. ions - Nov. y & day, Nov. 8, his self-centered gaze detect anything more than the downfall of his rivals for the TO SAVE THE SEALS. . control of the next Democratic National Saturday, Nov, 9 Convention. ue The Number in Behring Sea Reduced AS due tiattbatiances eo thal N Court-bouse MISS WRIGHT ONCE MORE. to Less Than 500,000. i Se sib th orth 7 LUCRETIA A. working mats : i NOTICE of Final a’ll y THOMAS Q. : Count Zichy’s Fiancee Returns to New fee TON, Nov. %—Capt. ©. % clan mere will be many splendid specimen te oll crest fhe oe With ‘his new instalment plant Ss AB RO O KE per of the revenue cutter Rush, who ificent flow , tha Settlement—Notice is hereb ‘ York From Yankton. A ‘ oo ers, | undersigned : re en ¥ stven botr—sieh or those who bave to coun commanded the Behring Sea fleet last sea rdially t the to all creditors and Sor gr ate an in the estate ery will find it to their mag, to In the Bolling Farcical Comedy unders tronize NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Miss Mabel Wright | gon, is more than ever convinced of the ul- . -_ A Werld of Trouble and Baby Mine. as returned to this city from Yankton, 8. : settlement term of rk) Sale of softs now in progress. D., where she obtained a divorce from Fer- fe in the ‘Gab arst Mopont a0 uls, to the —Did tell sient mando Yzenaga, with the privilege of taking me Stale Ot. eC sale of Phebe E. it eee her maiden name. She was met by her fath- of the child, TRUST COMPANY, Y sind e dispose child, as she hes nefther the means Lo cPANY, OLYM FP1C—This Week er and Count Zichy, to whom she is soon | ; ¥ mor time to care for it, the W Ellen Owens, oP an at. mportant of Capt. Hoo F Jeabeth: Diliman, Decoased— rm Thee bedding, BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE married. tions t® the Treasu artment ¢t fore will, “OUR COUNTRY.” Notice is hereby given that Jette = ; | I . tate | ; . Lower HELD UP se CHICAGO p Archbishop ds Patriotic were granted to igned by the credi .~ and in = wie | mm TAY ry Grand hd Opera CO, Four Bandits Attack a Man on an Erie contract a pee Hall, Lecture al y : In All Ren, ha settlement ‘ TO-NIGHT—DOUBLE . Passenger Train. Hooper first visited Bering Sea he Archbishop Ireland of St. Paml delivered a lecture | Tequired to ear Epes date - sais Probate Court VALLERIA RUSTICANA BAMA ent I'PAGLIACCI Seal | ae . =n ee CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—John Muller, an aged | there were 6,000,000 or 7 000 seals, Dut! on “Our Country’’ Music Hall Wednesday night. vary, iiehtos, Seay Sane, Stephens and German from the West, on his way to Ger- red the number is probably less than 500,- A large and distinguished audience listened to him | of said estate. ana’ ee eereiaded, rom not exhibited en ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, FRIDAY TOPS sca ncpir is Pate TROVATORS , Many to spend the remainder of his days, and frequently applauded his remarks. He said that : = ie date of thls publication, | Executor of the Will of Louisa J. Burchard, De- w heard im Bt low Louis— was held up on a through Chicago and Erie| “RUNNING DEER” DISGRACED. | nett to God is country, and next to religion is pa- wey. J oaks - nm genes hE eS oot triotism. Me declared that America is the b Boxy Bt. Louis, Oct. 80, 1806. MIGNON passenger train at Archer avenue last night . ca e bigh- ED A ANN GATURDAY MATINEE...«-+eresseeess by four unknown men, who dragged him He Goes on the War Path in Gothart est piller in humanity's evolution, and the estadlish- WARD UMBERG, NOTION of Final Sastioment—Wetice to bs is hedeby given * SATURDAY NIGHT ......----+--- LOHENGRIN | SUNDAY, from the car to the platform, where they |: and Is Fined $10, ment of the republic an act of supreme confidence 3 iad 7 ivan, dgcensed, entate » NOV. 10, of = in men. He expressed 4 mis- pearched him, but without seouring. any- | gpecial to The Post- -Dispateh. sion of America to 1 Rac oe ar ae coe thing. So quick per the men that they got NEW YORK, Novy. 7. —Probably not since of buman liberty and rights. Near the close of bis STATE of ae a coal seiemen wm. Hi: CRAN EB arner J. | Monday of from bef pass sland really knew what had occurred. | the Indians abandoned Manhattan 1 gddrese he caused amusement by ridiculing Ameri- | 1896. Bo. Monday,” Oetaner In. a Domestic Comedy by To Californi | ar om ga “indulge a eees by Chak ae were Kal 4 “Ta rit ioo,gaa tion herein iy | ” ormia runkK a8 was indu in 2 Ryan, a delegation of Ran- eee q . : , Reundo, a Mohawk Chief, whose Indian sors Post R., and 4 prominent citiaene were verided by atta “HIS WIFE'S: es F ATHER.” Wia the Burlington Route, Only three days name is Running Deer. He got gioriously e Ransom Howlers and the Chris- mt of the —T , ' and three nights. Every meal in dining | full, hitohed two half-trained mustangs to tan ‘be Bend provided music. Peet ieee at Say a oa ce, southwest corner Broad. |@ road wagon at his home in Harlem, , pare, Sees and split the town wide open until corralied Workman’s Lucky Escape. ~ Twat defendant be ot pature at which 4 way and Olive street. in the street by half a dozen mounted es Kane, a labo add. rer of 1228 No Train Robber ape 4 pecnptared, é . wagons. His kg Suir Working on the ot Bis pol ce court and the old man though ureday mor ad had the worth of his money. ’ y a fall we window MR og ee DRIVEN FROM THE COUNTY. here he alighted FS le oe qecens © by jumping. “rag I Fuge Avleres nid y, | - nanggse 8 ees d returned to ound ege Mormon Elders Whipped, " ere Pp, Ww | oo, bere yesterday an den on Rails and Gt Hours. th Me (A Fairy lost a precious charm MADISON, Fla. Nov, 7.—Bour alleged h his " Es Mormon elders, giving their names «a To k the ros ms from harm, ; 4 4 To wind from prongs thai and death, Patterson, Young, Johnson ané@ Stafford, To sweeten and purify the breath. who have been working for @ month past) This charm the fairy lost a mortal found, | PMimcipally among women, , and if s make con im were | , tness * | ted tt : ° - 7 >» And BOZODONT ‘tis called on ried. by masked met i 7 wlat oe. “nie oc- C4 aia” this aad aay ¢ blicati ey will be 1 barred. Te peer. four n last night at- , : , ae 4 F a sacme a . ground. cupied by them near FHS. : -— 2e8 iy © eS eR para 1. HEP town near here, and mercilessly 1 ae a — eS Precutrix seer. Deceased. — . svt oye Took What He Wanted. ' one, then ridden on rails. ayerte nly, whipped rain Pet they had women ooted and cold Wiliam Mil Btive @ pause occupied by ed Charles Schnaus’ Mem store at 3000 em twenty- four hone it Th Bi tea eet or wr | across lee cany was sworn out, ” Br un, ame heed wait iT Pouch. BS feepee font ele , | bad NOTHING CAN BE WORSE $1 7 For the stomach than strong purga- fives and apeients. The genuine | eek cy Sea ” the great Carisbad Sprudel Salt is.a natural, ~~ pleasant aperient, Jaxati nd Soothing Syrup Charetic. Sar schea: thes per mother. 25e. SKIN CURE? d Beene the pemuind Be sure Gor PON - and ‘secu nuine, which has an in em humours are the most wonderhdl eres ecoras the signature of "EISNER meer os Tranas ite a tes ‘me - ca Covicona J : . . Ay bs a | bhdg ~~ . m % ; oe > -
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we ae ee es id Ge HARRIGAN’S ORDERS. Bory Effagt Is Made to Keep st ‘ Within the Law. 2 ——— The accident of the Missouri Pacifjc Rail- road, whereby ‘four employes lost their. lives, has called attention to the constant ation by all of the railrgads of the ordl- nance fixing the speed limit of trains with- in the ety. ‘The testimony in the inquest of the dead men showed conclusively that ’ west-botiid ‘train’ was going at least twelve miles an hotir,, which is six mites fn | excess of that allowed by the law. / Chief Harrigan has determined that such infractions must’ st6p, if it is in the power of the Police Department to attain this end. He has given ‘his subordinates instructions to gee fo it in the future that all’ conduc- tors and engineers who do not preserve the | rule are arrested. The task before. the Chief is a diffcult one. t has aoe ried before without success. he. coyrts have failéd to convict, but his at least throw the resporisibility ued ‘vidlations on the courts and wish to make war upon any- that we ask is that the law th beid the Chief when “There is always a question as to the rate of speed amy vehiele or train is. running when a cage is brought into court, and the decision.usually goes against us, because it is almost Baible’' to determine how fast thevehicle is going. “I have notified Capt. Reynolds to note any violation of the jaw a then we will | call the attention of that particular road to the matter. If the law is not then com- plied with; we will arrest the engineer and conductor and throw the respons Dility of thelr conviction on the courts. If necessary we can put a man on the train to watch the speed and then use that as evidence.” When asketi how he was going to hold up a train and arrest the hief Harr:- gan smiled and -said: “Never mind about that. If they violate will get men, the law and we want them, we them."’ W. M. Mitchell, Manager St. Louis, Kan- gas City and Colorado Raltlway, said: “My orders to my train crews are specific on the point of speed. We are here to live up to all city ordinances, and this one in par- ticular, and I have several times ridden out with-my crews to see that the maxi- mum speed of eight miles per hour is ob- served, and have always found that it was. We do begin to make better speed when we approach the city limits, say out in the park for instance, where the tracks are raised and where there should be no ex- cuse for anyone b.ing on the track. “You will frequently~hear evidence given in damage suits by non-railroad men to the hat a train was running 3%, # or & r hour when they were not going to 2 miles. I remember an instance where testimony was given by a man who claimed to @ competent judge that a train was running at A, speed of 100 miles, @ most ridiculous c he trouble is that e ordinary observer 3 nothing about he speed of train and even a railroad man can tell little about it when he is not on the train. It is our intention, as it has always pees. to observe the speed ordinance strictly.’ If as Mr. Mitchell says, his road has been running through the city at the rate of ei~ht miles an hour he convicts himself of & violation of the ordinance. According’ to Assistant City Counselor Nicholson the or- dinance Preene this point makes the speed limit not to exceed six miles an hour. General Manager H. lL. Morrill of che "Frisco said: “We use every effort to comply with the law’ in the matter of within_the. city limits. It is possible that we d~ exceed the required speed sometimes, put I do not know that such is thie case. It is unfortu- nate, in my .opinion, that ec low a rate of speed is made necessar:, as it sometimes takes more time to co: he from the limits to the depét than to ake the full trip, in the case of suburban trains. This causés great delay-te passengers. However, we ex- pest to strictly observe the law.’ In the absence of General Manager Hayes his private noob goo € We have a rigorous rule cinicas sur engineers to observe the city wy regarding & maximum speed of per hour in the down-town dis- e@ insist = nm this rule and take th our trainmen when In rye speed is sometimes exceeded, but we con- sider it safer to run faster when we can. as it prevents boys and men from jumping a an off of the trains and risking their ves." None of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain officials would discuss the sub- ject. Supt. Clark sent word that he was not thorized to discuss the subject. Gen- eral Manager Doddridge refused to see the ruot Ww. A. G up arrett of the Terminal Asso- = a od a enough to admit that his pany Fa) never attempt ae one ordinance. epee Se eee “We have received no intimation.”’ h ip nh mes oe is to be enthuse Ht e done, however, there i a do but omen 8 nothing for us . you not know that there was m dinance . ulring your trains to not ances © s'x miles per hour inside the "Yen, but as the ordinance was never en- forced we were never ticular ‘about ob- ate was violated frequently. tty hard matter to decide how fast a train is running. ie the eo __ ne tare to know, e of a train at the way from ‘six to twelve miles per tail ‘Et Ja. no€ necessary for our engines to run faster then x miles per hour. That és our heduied time in the city and we some- © run slower. In North 8t. Louis we are putting gates at the crossings am a safe- soba the neice: This will not permit any faster, of cou prevent. accidents.” . umnceek, a iia HE TORE DOWN THE SIGNY Wm: Stiffen Heavily Fined for Remov-. ing a Diphtheria Card. E. Stiffen of 2627 Indiana avenue is not quite as ignorant of the law as he was when he came into Judge Peabody's court Thurs- day morning. Stiffen was charged with tearing down a diphtheria sign from his og ‘placed there by the Health Depart- | Fie admitted tearing down the sign, but house he could do eaid Chet 6 oA Ny was on his on > —~ th j m the maximum fine, Be 4 sald he was sorry he could Fgh be atviee “Stabbed by a Peddler. Eddie White. 9 colored, yedts old, fol- wed a wagon n Thirteenth eae and Lucas avenue, Wednesday n he to steal some ap ane oases | aes him under Der | rose ht si" ioe The is, nome ot me, eden 4, Hee of Good Looks Disclesed— Maru Saperntondents Declare That] AK OE Fak | women en It; iw wes ay Its Shrine. - ‘Hew to Leek Your Best. not try to make themselves beautiful. What is sd fovely-as a round, rosy face, whité forehead and full red ips; what so annoying as. the black-heads and pimples on the face, with the dirty, greasy. look which always ac- company theim.. Life is not worth living, ‘the young girl .thinks, because of the bad, un- pleasant look of: her’skin, which she tries in vain (to improve-by the use of various cos~ j Never was there, a time when women did | metics, ointments and powders, not knowing skin itself, but in the system. It is some~ times absolutely @angerous to use outside applications, for.if the skin is simply cleared to life itself, But in purifying the blood, the cure is natural, permanent and without any injury. Miss Alice Hopkins, who resides at. 632 South Tenth. Street,.Philadeiphia,. Pa., was unhappy e of her unsightly face, and writes an interesting ietter on this subject. She says: ‘‘Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nefve. remedy .is a wonderful medicine worst forms: of dyspepsia. express what I) Have suffered in. body and | mind for almost three years. Nof the least | of my troubles was an.entire loss of healthy color in‘my face. The natural glow disap- peared entirely, and a horrible saffron color took its place. "You can imagine my feelings when | was asked a dozen times a day as i whether | was ‘suffering from jaundice. At this time } was enduring all the tortures of indigestion, and could not retain enough food to give me the necessary nourishment. Con- sequently. | lest flesh ‘rapid'y and became weaker each day. The doctors told ‘me ! was. Suffering from nervous dyspepsia and biliousness. MISS ALICE HOPKINS. **l knew I was geeting worse day by day, and | soon lost all heart. Everything irri- tated me, and | wasin astate of most intense nervousness. I! took to my bed and did not leave it for several weeks. 1! firmly believe | never should have risen from. my bed again had it not been for the relief | obtained from Dr. Greene’s Nérvura blood-and nerve rem- edy. When I look back upon my condition then, it seems positively miraculous that any medicine could have worked such a prompt and effective cure. ‘“The first benefit I felt from Dr. Greene’s medicine was a general toning up of the sys- tem. After the first bottle | was able te hold light, nutritious. food on my stomach, The constant feeling of dull pain in the region of the stomach grew daily less; and my. blood seemed to circulate more rapidly, | was filled with a new lifg and hope. ‘' The effect.of Nervuraon my complexion was most satisfactory. The yellow tinge gradually disappeared, and in a’ few weeks the natural color ,began to return to my cheeks. I! was charmed with “Dr. Greene’s Neryura and | continued taking it until 1 was entirely well and strong. . Of. course | was highly complimented on my greatly improved condition, but | always assured my friends that my restoration to health was entirely due to Dr. Greane’s Nervura, the wonderful blood and nerve medicine. .My complexion is clear and healthy, and°at night | sleep-as’ soundly as a child.” It is letters like these which wonderful power of Dr. Gréeene’s Nervura, the great blood ahd nerve .remedy. By the use of this marvelous medicine the system is cleansed, giving a clear and healthy bloom, and freeing the complexion from blotches and pimples. it is nature’s own remedy, a pure- ly vegetable and perféctly harmless com- pound, the discovery of the celebrated phy- sician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West-14th street, New York ‘City, who can always. be con= sulted free of charge, either personally or by letter. rove the ‘5% The. Decimal System... A modification of the Gecimal the division of time and angles 1s. by M. de Sarranton. The hour’ tained as the unit.of time.beca versally accepted and it is because if to to change it. Evety hour, however, is vided into 100 minutes, ‘and > into 100 seconds. The new m rs be, 36 ‘seconds long, tlree-fi the™ minutes, and the new s | one-third as icng as the t is: Time would then be ex decima ho 8. would ree 3h Fe typ: 33 new —_ he proyoses, pace Set c ra ° 48-new. seconds | cmnendinn he into 240 de onds as for the howr. . Rail Melted by Electricity. - temporary states that. a. rail wa maibeat . Re ib — few © On Diate r ‘Now ow “York, New ‘Haven. a rte tleboro,.. Mass. - ehastrin win Net ms nder the bridge, but the we mapa | ts nay that all the white the trouble is not in the } | the diséasé is likely to ‘attack some internal , organ of the body, where it may prove fatal | and it cured me completely of one of the very | -Words cannot | ot ee not- tittle at ‘ee Display ia 7 Window Good Things for Wide-Awake Bargain Seekers. A2¢ 30 doz Navy Blue Yacht: Caps, ‘25¢ value; Friday -.... 60 doz. Jet Hat Crowns.... 5e | 30 doz. Cut Jet Hat Pins 22 doz. Cut Jet-Buckles, __ 15c value, Priday........ ~ Be 16 doz. 134 to "ase “35 Jet Buckles, = c to on : Friday - - 4 Oc 260 Odds _" Ends in ‘Satter ant Walking Hats, to close out Friday. sth [Op for Friday. + 6 wie wee > eee e008 HANDKERCHIEFS, - 200 dozen Gents’ Linén Colored Border Hoaenst -Handkérchiefs, fast color, rentek ned Ie, an" for Friday only... Natu iat soe sacoteed Violets, per banch. Choice Roses, AW ; All kinds of Floral Destgns at halt the price asked by florists. ' LADIES’ APRONS, 125 dozen Ladies’ .Extfa point an th White Lawn mee ye Aprons; deep 20 + hem, long tie , regular. price 3Sc, for Ff ¥ only ots Ta. toed at eure ™" Ladies’: extra long, perfect fitting, es Se corded , regular price 75¢. For Friday only .. HOSIERY, 150 doz. Ladies’ Fast Black All=wool Ridbed | egular made, er : eee @0¢e@ cee eee Hose—r heels, worth 35c.pair. .. Friday only, per palr:....-+++++- UMRELAS. 500 26-inch Silk. Gloria . Umbrellas, with $1.39. For Friday . aT TEE : 25 Ladies’ Sotid' Gold Chased Band Rings and Solid Gold Set Rings, set with Turquoise, Emeralds, Garnets, Sapphires and..Pearis; regular price $1 :25 and $1. 50. Choice on Friday. -.. - aa © gn garment produced this season. All the New . Shapes, sale of these goods will continue - to-morrow. Th eee Oe 96 cee “Losis. ps Es g ai * 2 _- Misses’ Jackets; t pate othe ee front. Cont, ough well Misses’ Coats at 37.50, $10° and Nonpareil's prices exactly double. 8 $12." Ladies’ Jackets: All ‘thie hew style Box Coats, all the new cloths. A. swell new style Box Goat, made of all-wool ~ Boucle cloth. -Nonparetl’s price $10, sale price $5. A Satin-lned All-wool Beaver Coat, Nonpareil‘s price $15, sale price $7.60. All of Nonpareil’s Handsome Rough Effect Coats, that cost to magne $i8-and $20, sale pice $10.75. At $12, $15,. $18 and $20 we omni the finest’ Coats Nonpareil made... .. , A inch Russian satin-lined. Nonpareil’s es price $5. oe Ladies’ Fur A 24-inch Satin-lMned Coney Fur ae price $6. wale’; price is, oor atts A %-inch satin-lined. Nonparetle, fe price S18, = $18, onl e All the finest Fur ‘at just one- half Nonpareil’s man turers’ cost. . Ladies’ Plush Capes. e Plush Cape, fan fur trimmed, fu S ; as na full sweep. *Konparell's "s ery elegant Sil Plush 30 inches long, Boose ae jetted, tie Nonpareil’s price 8, sale price: Thaker rated and jetted Plush Cape. Th fur trimmed. Nonparell’s' . All Non Sale price $18 reil’s thaw Velour Beaded pi at just one-half manufacturers? Ladies’ Cloth Capes. A lot of Black Beaver Double Cloth Capes, all pee. Nonpareil’s sale price $2.25 “ seagrotsn. A lot of stylish Full Sweep All-wool Double th Capes, inlaid velvet col- lar, \30 es Prat ae Nonpareit's price $10, Nery price $4 sgrtment of elegant and styl- ist Cloth Capes, in all-wool rough ef- fects. Nonpareil’ S price $12.50, sale price $6.7 Other tots at $7.50, $10 and up to $20. Nonpareil’s price double on all of them. 500 ounces White wer Lilac, Apple Blossom and ab le Blossom Triple Extracts. eae ar price 25¢ ounce, Monday 10c ounce. SONNENF ELD'S.-$8 Nort proediaee THE GRAVEL BILL It Will Be Put Through the House Friday Evening. The House Committee on Ways and Means met at 12 o'clock Thursday to discuss the gravel appropriation bill, which it has held up since last July. . It is understood that an agreement was reached by which the bill will be favorably reported Friday night, and an essurance to that effect was conveyed to the business or- ganizations that are a> gs the matter. Sanford Winthrop sai ursday that it was conceded that the biti would be taken up and passed by the House of Daleantes Friday night. De Soto Improvement Association. Special to The Post-Dispatch. DE SOTO, Mo., Nov. 7.—A large number of the business men of this city met in the of- fice of Thomas & Bean this morning and organized the De Soto Improvement Asso- clation with a capital stock of $20,000, and elected the fellawin officers: President, John L. Roughley; Secretary, D. M. Park; Treasurer, Col. W.. H. Thomas. The pri- mary purpose of -the association will be to secure the location of the Southeast Mis- sour! Christian College in this city, and to offer inducements to such other institu- tions. and manufacturing establishments as are yk erm for desirable loca locations. A Question of Doctrine. A hardshell Baptist minister, preaching if a so-called “Union Church in a Vermont town, at the close of his sermon announced to the congregation that the pulpit would be oectpied the followin Sun ay by a Uni- versalist. “They believe,” sald he, with the solemn air of a man whose convictions as to the hereafter are stronger and sturdier than the oaks of the forest, “that all men will. be saved. But, brethren,” he contin- ued, intoning the remark with a lugubrious expression, ‘we hope for better things.’ Consumption on the Wane. The announcement is made by a leading medical society in Philadelphia that con- sumption is decidedly on the wane in that city. From 1881 to 1887. the average number of deaths per year from. thé disease was 2,800, and for the last seven years the aver- age was 2, Taking into account the in- crease in population, the decline in the mortality from consumption has been over 90 per cent in, fourteen years. Physicians in the city attribute the marked change to — improved pier eS el 7 and sewering oO reete and 5 the greater caution exercised in dealing with the disease as probably contagious. Ants Are Brotherly. has studied the wa ola Biba of them feel and he tells it axe Tee aed eg Fad a small column : of in an agitated manner cated the intelligence to ed to the rescue. he captive free. with a piece of clay, at edrried on their un A ar te rescue of their comrade have been greater it they had been beings.” “Punishing Prisoners in China. e Nineteenth Century. same subdivision into 100 ar ft 100 sao 8c wave of her. arti, GRIRVING “OVER BER CHILD. | —_-— -2.-- — — Mrs. Kraft Painted aid Frighttul Injuries. Mrs. August ‘Kraft, living on. the second floor of 2726 Papin, hae, her right hand bandaged as & paths A a of the death of her Peed Ru Her little iphtherie and although the children left she deeply Fry on Fee She was 60 death of hef chik times before the ft she had to be ft heb oon the o mother ; home Mrs. & household du Ace to — a piece 6 tle boys when Sustained “ef me wi grief at the ainted several the house and ntly afd on reaching able. to attend to her ‘Mrs: Kraft was of her lit- grief welled rin a faint. up again le orton her and the, blood flowed and Instinctively. she stretehéd put. her right } on Fite A l, and in- ot ife. thet me BF > ? tened. by a t of “her lus , is father to the. small s hand and restored * ohe: will not lose her fingers, but she will be Rnable to use them for séveral days. A Post-Dispatch ae TE. fog told ‘that this sad story ffs cut fingers was not reed he report trac‘ed to ag bg tr on the from him to Quigley, grocer at outeau ay- ake that Au t Kraft; the grief-stricken father of the ead) ehiid, attempted to com- mit suicide merge e rving knife when he returned from t ral, and that he was prevented by-his-wife;-in the struggle for possession of the Weapon Mrs. Kraft was said to have The reporter peeked M oonnt was true and she denied it emphati- Sapers of the y came to é did not know the persons whe cireula the rumor. Aemale Subrharine Diver. From Palm ag we &., COmes the story of a woman 3 Of age, a native of er twenty years been «a submarine Giver. Her hus- from a Spanish’ Kile at Funchal, tien aie, gy ac- senmnt er, who gave. him some Tine’ “7 th. eu abmarine exploration under scientific chee He went to Cen- ins gee ont be oF is etd gee his busi- ner She bandaged Mrs. her to conaclieehans: on .the aie ie rox life easily, me the better part hold the secret of. this ag securing upper bear er almost. at. will a recent inter- ofa ete news- Ne course of. 1,000 bed within the ten vere that ah re th Boa business, never nster or an ¢ would & He the ca | 8 hed rhah that BE: Challenge to 3 eg Gorman. is Cie Bae dake aged 17 years, Rape me Waoued a chal- h, in Which she hal | Ww compe you afrfaid to} r pen debate con- 40On how before the) rs. Kraft if this ac-| S506 sos HARLEM STREET ‘BRIDGE. Mr. Milner Stops the Work and the Fight Has Become Three-Cornered. There seems to have been a misunder- standing all round in regard to the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge and Terminal Railway Co.’s action in tearing down the tempor- ary addition to the Harlem street bridge, which was commenced Wednesday morn- ing and stopped by the ‘police Wednesday afternoon under orders of Street Com- misstoner Milner. The company now pro- fesses tts willingness to let the wooden structure stand or to demolish it, just as the city. pleases. Bo on ie keeee accommoda- tion does it no cred owever, as it has no choice In the fs oe poy City Sse ge Marshall says ‘that the ition, as any improvement it was of the city Sud hom, ‘becomes, the except ‘od its authority. Now comes Councilman Paulus backed by a whole ment of North oon citizens, and enters a violent protest against the removal of the wooden addition. He sa that it is a great advantage to the P lic, and that rather than see it torn own they will carry the matter into the courts. Bridge Engineer Carl Gaylor is anxious to see the addition torn down, as, to his scientific eye, it mars the beauty of the iron structure. He admits that the iron bridge, encumbered as it is by the double street railway tracks, offers poor opportunities for vehicle and foot travel. Mr. Milner visited the bridge Thursday morning and found that the company had stop work under the orders of the po- lice. When he arrived at his office he found a letter from the company stati that it was willing to do whatevér he said. Between the citizens on one side, Engineer Saylor on the other and the ¢ company on the femce the Street Cothmissioner was com- letely nonplussed. He finally decided to et the matter rest until he can t com- plete information: Just at present the odds are on the citizens having their way, which means. that the bridge -will stay ‘where it is. . Georgia Sturgeons. From a Geor Exchange. A few days ago T. J. Carstarphen of Ma- con caught a fine sturgeon 2 the river at New Dame’s Ferry m i he announce- ment of the fact caused considerable sur- prise among this portion of the Ocmul — but since that time several of the big weighing between ninety and one endred and. forty pounds, have been captured in the river off Macon shores... Mr. Herring drew up two fine sturgeons near the wagon bridge on the East Macon Side on Friday, one weighing about ninety pounds and the other 110 pounds. Besides furnishing meat of various flavors, which*is sought by a large number of people, the sturgeons are good for fattening hogs, c “polling dogs, etc. It is said by boi the skin and head of the tine jaca = Ft ny op obtained compan tear asin a, to a street, for whatever pee oy rmade or by whom, becom will fatten the Jean while. the of} on prod othe words case of mange.and sta to gainin from one to three days» aie nibagegeeee Tda’s Vision. .) Constitut of menta! y afternoon, 3 June rae ts - ew can ho while vistting near Maen with h th eat and a rest @ grav which Sousaition st oe ght, or. bout ‘fa eaas she saw whew litt A owes Fae motion, ra t she out Beg when st re- ade 8 rs oe the’ slightest right to OBITUARY. Death of Rear-Admiral Robt.-W. Shu- feldt at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—Rear-Ad- miral Robert W. Shufeldt, retired, died at his residence in this city at 10:30 this morn- ing, after a long illness, following an at- tack of the grip and an accident while driving about a year ago. He was appointed a midshipman from New York May, 1839, became Rear-Admiral] in May, 1883, and re- tired in 1884. He had a most notable record, having v ym Korea to the world by treaty, surveyed the Tehauntepec Canal route and played an important part In the civil war. Story of a Pair of Trousers. Adolph Kurtz, 25 South Sixth etrect, got up Thursday morning and found that trousers were missing. He signaled a fel- low-roomer and rrowed some apparel, in which he went to the Central District Station and reported the theft. en he arrived there he found his trouseraawaiting an owner. James. Sheehan had been ar- rested while, c pen Aang | them under his coat. A warrant charging heehan with petit lar- ceny was sworn out. Gone to Corin troller Sturgeon left the city’ Wednes- Pee ght for Corinth, Miss., where he will vist relativea! He obtained leave of ab- sence for two weeks from Mayor Walbridge, this being the first vacation he has taken since he entered pwblic life. y What a Time He Was Having. Leon Dondridge was arrested at 1 o’clock Thursday morning at Sixth and Pine streets by Detectives Connor and Flynn. He was drunk. He had on his person $80, ~ there was left of $200 he stole from I ick Schwetzer’s coat at Tom Dandridge’s saloon. Twentieth and Pine streets, W y. He confessed his guilt, and “ee he had’ tows the rest of the money. Wedding and Funeral Together. John A. Chittenden of Ashley, Mich., on ed that - sister do di was ori ding 25, but the da Oath the wish oft his The Elephant and ‘the Doctor. From Judge. There is a story of Mr. not narrate at a recent tion ff his home. A short: tiquated fellow from the visit to the metropolis. pew was kadwWn even in cality at his home, and this gH mate a « nt mind wot ee ae found. - inqu the aren w that he did}. he aia St. = Siret--SON NENFELD’S I NOTICE of Final Settiement.—Notice is hereby ven to all creditors and others tnterested in the te of John Young, deceased, that I. the under- signed, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday ~ of December next. WILLIAM H. HAUSCHULTE, Administrator of the Estate of John Young; de- ceased. ed in the estate of Sarah A. Tancill, De- ceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term - the Probate Court of the City a St. Louis, to be holden said city on the first — Executor of Sarah A. "Tan St. Louis, Mo., October 28, i NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Charlies Kraus, deceased, that I, the un- dersigned executor of said estate, intend to —_ a final settlement thereof, at - Be, term - oie Court of the uve Ya a Louis, ; Py site on .the wae Probate ae ay the Court-ho of ecwnae on ADOLPH baagy ‘<n D Executor of oO Kraus, St. Louis, October 30, ee NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Amanda that I, the un- dersigned adminis trator of said estate, Intend to make a final settlement thereof, at the next “3 of the Probate QGourt of the City of St. Louis, to be Can Ek the Genctbense in call city om the feet of December next. WILLIAM ROTHE, Administrator of Amanda Bode, Deceased. St. Loulu, October 30, 1895. 4761 NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is bereby to all creditors and others interested tn the te of Catharine Buenemann, deceased, that 1, administrator d. b. n. c, t. a. af NOTICE is hereby prmee to all creditors and others interest mann, St. Louis, October 30, 1895. NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice’ . to credl intefes is hereby PE tieesvxsonse Notary | Public.
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' J + os i 5 a 7 ; » a - e 3 * = i aes 4 ,, . « n bd * — : . ae > . i 89 Ged. ox in al , “ 7 -~*& A * > a 1 " . } % ff ‘ a . > + > = = a> se 2 ke > « ] he M4 oe ¥ ~~ ‘. . 7 ‘ y i > Ld “ ae © * ¥ ‘ Gov. Altgeld Points Ont the Real Causes of the Results of Last : } ; at), an , LEPC ee , : . rs : ! : ‘Sella Gold . ing Watc Watch Ls % } : | Guaran aranteea ¢ 9 onst >. , ‘ ; with Our ’ The tatest returns indicate that the Bogus . r . 4 . | ti 00 4 . - OUD rut | ae a gd every weave that seemonable. ne 1 Erepee, Uteh has joined the list of Republican} . Bos Bro a SP ds ah ae aia German Goods, su States and will send two Senators of that | - pe Tae 0 . All-Wool Granites, political faith to the United States Senate. os Oe Ee eee: 3 ~- $1.60 All- | President Cleveland takes no blamé to , | ~) * L265 ds, $1.25 sh All: Wool himself for the result of the elections, and | — . : : ) : ; | | : BE Bite OF eviots, is said to be “living in an atmosphere of Sie ie ie Mohair 8 “eg consecrated satisfaction.” a iE | : : a 2. & . 3 fe D ch Berges, etc. GOV. ALTGELD’S OPINION. : ry io} ) = “POR. LOCUST ST IN SPs re am sweet on 60" “OBNTS. “ THURSDAY, oy P , NOV. She fantail Gees we kee. LOG Fifty years of continuous successful experience in making and selling Casninte anslilis ees to positively AY, NOV. 7, and FRIDAY, NOV. & istration’s Treachery, rn | LINGFI ov: t~Gev. | Offer: ist. The Finest Qualities. 2d. Accurate Time-Kee 3d. Lowest Prices. . Before purchasing, your own . 3 boninaes the seas a cae ‘cipetions #406 - «| §nterest requires that you examine their stock, as they will aa save you money and give you the best pn Our Milline ry De pa rt me nt in large. degree. to the edministration’s| | po 7 : | Will Offer a Line of OPERA, RECEPTION and EVENING BONNBTS and HATS, ee ory. ‘ / . Se 7 ( Solid enn Sel ATOR TRIMMED SETS © n > ) hooun nko Genk ville dks fe in th he Bien: , id | Gold, $50.00 Gold, Suitable for Street and Hvening Wear. . | : , ? OPENING TO-MORROW Of the entire remainder of our late New. York Purchase of Winter Wraps. M of the : : . Committee, has tatel dad epee oe Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., ce sateen Rk? er pills Semper mag bars ) Broadway, Cor. Locust St. rest @ result the enal ———E Ne ne cc at jority which ; and the ‘ ago been fi Bs Tay two, she explained that it was sent by’ ’ | | hee arsals are progressing. o thee most scr sal ake hateets Specter HER METHODS | csechosaeesraee' es MISSOURTS SUNDAY SCHOOLS | MISSOURI SUPREME CoURE, | ™™ Be reAVER POLK. | Sr area ena Penneylv whom she Aad met while Lewy ines 4 “4 grea ar on OF a gold piank, and e ‘Tesult ig a there about a year ago. She said App gh 4 Toad! pasitic-tawers who over! count is te nkee ai tht ioe . Ss, ge se meby Sel es pays , | : EXPLAINED. * bet wintt BE La Louis. aes catty ; pat A “Conration of the Rinetien Opinions Were Delivered ‘at! xn", priest : sole me._| 8 of Lr epeee and ‘excellence in sre “ 3 tats Alpeiation. Jefferson City To-Day. us Bre "eetinteont cone Mice gh French violinist, have een enga ; verything a " , ed which has Been st » appellant, ys. Ruben Bubanks, T Chevalier Albert Guille does pes place Wednesday morning, all over the Stato. | . HER FRIEND WARRER DAVIS. oo - be afraid “to trust myself,” | responded and was seconded by Mr. Green- respondent; Christian County; proceedings end pa yeee le Oe tentae — pee. no ate eld at WB home on Sour istric said. “ } ter a store! wood, Jr., of the same city. . J. Porter | for condemnation of right of way; reversed “ » iImon street. — without neving © roenpunben ‘with me who of Galena told of the requirements in a boy cirections that Circuft. Court enter }- une on sitpamsing’ p inte erage byterian @hureh “officiated. i. oe a Soe-ctest —p nthe ony States of om | : ont ag Fe Sng, — oa ution anains of ihe oaene of 2 ’ but I will to bear my punishment vier © e essentials to success e endants declared trus- ss , en- ; ew Angee be encge oe ee Baa gee ftom se Whee Ln| star camara, wh, Doahract Parner ar aang, rerneduad remond| MEME RONat Uh tom Cohen | gt here of Sanh” Thee ree te oon distant elty, bury 7 render ju ent_ for Santu in’ el- . mA ee iy See the Mian Towa. the past ite aneg. dishapolie confiicted “& question’ Dex on| “‘Wtate ex rel. Gibso, rempondent, ve. st. | lorie, Rustioane.” In “Pagiacel”, Miss] thegrat nov. i. L, ‘Spalding performing on the Democratic Side. | . ty topics mentioned. Rev. George Sr Louis, Keokuk and North western ‘Railway en hye ee I sing Neda, “Bt Be on in- the ceremony. ‘Dhe pm -% me BY game ‘$ Special to The Post-Dispatch. 5s Miss Hamilton's case ia in the hangs of of the entitled, North atte pandas x school “Thoenas d @eehe omparable treatment at the hands | Nes sete nel be served as: best man. WASHINGTON, D. C.\ Nov. 7.—There is| Ptight and early Thpreday morning & aay phan OM =, i oenee Barney of - Work,” tracing the. origin. of the Bible; res cndents vs. ‘ez edministrator) et al., Chevalier Guille. pane was issued yeste to ri @mall army of merchants and thelr em-/| V Barney and representa class back to t e Jewish riod. lan ad tal, ap- ——o—— Bethalto and Miss Mary * grim smile over the revenges which of | a aaa tof B. Nusseé & Bro. visited 3 troth, | BS Kson co aty,. ute ‘to recover! something good is promised at the Grand W. Dallas time has brought in the overthrow of cer- Ployes again besieged Chief of Detectives © young woman this morning and after a | 4, sa panos, yoo y ay to-day: ‘“There will ome strong aisposition forgiveness. t . eyes Buxton of Kansas City dealt with the next year to let the ce seek the ma up all hope of clemency “4 . : tion of a model pumdey-s0hso BRADLEY'S BEE would be sent to aes seat when nicht and was In me coor | Superintendent” was t subject treated of y . “Tt this. strain keeps up,” she said, “they ho or Bh his appearance Grant's ugh wad oy sa 8 inte Teer | ~ Kentucky's Governor-Elect May Be a| itycyard instead tor Treat stand this oeaaee’ was asked what he intended to do—| poacher, Rev, Frederick B. Taylor of St. el Presidential Oandidate. sort of thing much longer.” a AGA ether he gould marry the girl or throw i net ania i +> Hs Liners, respondent, vs. Ane City LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7.—There are in- {ye *tron Harris says lap vigorously G10 he Sint hic Tonthee act Fierce. at ee Ea. Hy | © | fjuries f abrewe ai ‘the gem is a very ~‘“u ag me wAche 8 feather dus- | Class Department,” ‘written by or buggy on }. cations that Gov.-elect W. O. Bradi¢y will 'spent several hours with her © ONer ned several pieces of | who was unable to be present. | ent for be put forward as a candidate for the Pres- trying: Po aoune one c naware on the s idency before Re ee ‘eure National Con- | * The ta ght or iis he certain desert her | g hat Mise i save her. I | Wm. Rando) Ss “ene ‘Bradie y people to Daten bon of time and on such an one 3 le to talk to her aoe ane tation of banhera to the at’ f ‘geographical ns of New York Corte beet ae detected vRegugt | wa eur Courts tie coe a. tate | Gur accomplished, the, mio u P vrenge eg: 5 et be er Morton's nom~| Even skilled detectives WHO B tO me. As yet I have was given in tibaae fuktion for President almost decisive in fa; Ae e arin vor of Bradley'a pomina or Vice-Pres. | ¥°%" ig dealing- with crooks © that move.in her behalf, Re Gapeee blem of victory ident. On the other, hi Mand re McKinley and he their Baty ose state re —— > rch see fe Aon rs Soha, te: 4 Delegates Porter men.are ure! and Bradley | "Sys" neard of & pare os row atic - ainst hi ents inten rapes, © cases | Allen of Lawrence nce Count le responses 3 would make the tt ‘the stro eat t et that could oe Oe So ee lone hiss semen |* er Prot. W. W. D, of the. Moody | © rongest to escape detection 30 Ow long have you been en ngaged an Institute of ), Pood os FP ont) ~~ ay men, me. pe replied: wien was the o meng to have Sear? the Bible, in Zieed he | rt nry Hamil. ; dam. pes 2¢ County and pe |. “Oh! please don’t ask me. 1 gor asked the reporter id gospel he I never took any | Fecautio® ell, there never was was a4 definite engage- Sohn wee seek t tt the accepted - favo suppose it was the very ' Dole ne and “do pn aayame short! ieentucky combination that te would | Care spirit I s rtuten’ ne, BOC ject was 4 was * modern court ¢ thus divest the ticket of any oF tafe auiee- thet disarmed the = ons other the ¢ has only been. during et pur. & mores net. men represe which manufacturing and Ro cara pag im years ae teen ce ore. “ known terests are of near] yY og mpor fon: confined m } fedty y attention exnl her?’ ‘Stat where Paes Soneinemt "aecid articles, such as pocketboe that I have. At times shine. county 3 se , kerchiefs, says om se in ek, ie has ap somewhat sorgetful, in = nicknacks I fan eee Triumph Over Bosses. counter where such got - P ad ‘ . 47 anyt 4 . mer of aoe 3 OBSOLETE. FIRE | = : : - " aL , : * iy ul, a é Gal . . er ere src The oa eC. ; ee and after ex o , ae oo ‘her oe She would ust _ she Was A Ball to oe ae siete cen ‘Satan a ¥ a4 y Ls air we 2 Oe eee ee Cte Ber pet te aS % frees f v. —Ex-Sen- : : mind never a ) Pe setae ie ©€ od, 2G OF tO Tanne. y pains Bee tk O_O eee * AS rok ee . Wamunds of Vermont, who | clerk nen st ern lowing out the fro nd windo eee an Wie claimed tor tt that with-| See Monee Crane of A “yay: i: on, eal a thing as being detected t? sai athe result of Mage 4 elec- — arrest theft ne ' ton wun spate, Ty ,jime h of of Republican Dem- ine. a : was pryazing for her approach- ocratic ing to get a sare med Democracy, and I have > a be alg : : cv i equal” te That a Miss Vander- aime - | t tensely Democratic.” | ; is all foolishness,”’ indi Med the lover. “She took the th ap y es — + B could not help herself, not them. I shall t¢ har in fay snd hoara nh Tan Goo hal Ti ’ e So 4 “a ’ * ‘> a ., 2 A." was Apeeo Tenis , > : 4 7 - Chartes C ad ao false yee oe 000 . will dell cheap ground trip 1g n de ° . ed ba i 4 > : « be 4 ~ =a ‘ ¥ d | ie a +3 é Pes a ‘hee’ aes * AB g FZ " ~A ro ge « iS , 7? : ¥. hi ~~) : om wy 4 — ”
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: © se ee Se a “ : » Jt Pre | ¥, 3s a pt af: oe eat Oe ee ~ OO EOE MM IS ot, rie ms i ‘ ae rt sty. eo . + ae > a 4 Dod EE TRF Ge es “= ce be! P e ‘> we 7 ™ “ ‘ . ost 7 f P “A . + ay “% 7 : a Z a he . 4 ‘ a r, ee ae LA Sith 4 : on “ a ' * ae ‘ oe : bes, + - , - = - 6 : = 7 er se ‘ : : . ae 3 *. 3 ee > > . - > oe ae - ~ = , =~ 5 >t ma) 7 4 v . ? \ ‘e ™ - . Mier * “.* , es a 7 . ad » ‘ = 1 e3 & Se ee ME A ne =a - 7 “Zz 7 " | “- " 4 >> 7 z ts 4 -_~ 1% 4 sue o F te Pal te a 0 Pee ¥ ‘ . ewes ie. . ‘4. > — : ot ae ¢iM, > ; Che a SY —e LS ret Pea , Re ‘3 , , ' 5 ‘, { « ‘ fs ‘i . , Cae Ss ‘Ol t} i mea ec Pea oot a ie all | KS oe int . Py . ; 2 . ty my nS oe Scat » ~~, : : . . M ; » : > > « Lg "ky $4 Re eS ae ‘ ; rank 2 e . “ 2 ; ‘ ‘Bioyecle | had come hg stook of Ulsters, Mackintoshes, rine Goods and : oie = Be iy?! eee today the consular reorgani- experience. Berohgrevinck t, nt Hating purchasing anythin in the above lines it will pay you to see ours before doing « | . 4 oe oe eS +: zation of the State Departm = Z ve » about | Ce ee f oy hw | cess fro ' had to surmount twice its bad ND it was 4 Jere price, ; fue | UNDERWEAR. d have teken the heart -perfectiy resogninable. at. S a Sag mabe? Re ow eX; ‘an A statement.accompanied it’to the effect | Notice aordmary ‘a... And you ll find no such grand that a workman ‘fra silverware factory h BLAIS +O sR ie a Py t Indigo Blue Calicoat. - - 1S. Ee dementn the West: as ours— > = a a SE = ‘a k ley } . : was See ' : 4 ; armonious vibration. of silver as the latter was through } Baris fe ey ny > gs “my companions were. trans- & rolling machine. ae rents wea ve | mevalott rae : any thing you want ir om 50¢c ee ey =e _ paghe gS = Sr abs vater, is the basis of every turned to the loser, tae. | Standard best. Calicoes Friday at a ollowing the landing o 6 Span pon ridd . man counte ppea ‘ 1 on — e. hagte, eN Won't be. emneew Uh. ehtutm anaes "sa tintactors , eh : a ys ; @ — t : —_ ] ’ s of Magellan in a storm and found land in before are anxious to do the ysis I discovered affinities and contrasts terms than those who have not. The steam- Bi . : : itute, but the fact latitude 68 degrees 8 minutes. This was one | soon jearn the class of-work eachtis eapedl n would have escaped one in. a normal graduated irom ne tit with ite authorities | ship Frisco, according to present arrange- of the South sy 3 aiiy Stted for ona acre? each is : tate s that, owing to a tilt with ¢ tee ge In 1671 La Roche @scovered the solitary | snecia ng ects arouhd me seemed little by little Tork» . island now known as South Georgia. Even re Newt ade Be they are just y sense of his own importance—he left its n October 15 next. e inquiries as hea numerous we to clothe themselves in fantastic garb, the! gates without a degree, one being conferred | to terms, etc., should be Bddregsed to the , T Good Thi Kerguelen Island, in latitude 48 degrees «i | make ‘ Mving “outa S2sScegsen at thes wale seresiea thems | Sue pithens. © domme ove bue Sener | acasciame, Sgehouts aanee' sete. Soave | 1520, 1522; 1524, 1626 Fran Awe, | Pwo. Good Things 73 > 1 . _ minutes—aimost the latitude of Bagiand ves to me in rich rhymes of attractive | ices had cast about him a glamor which the} hours, 10 a. m. to 4 fer upon week days; “LIN DELL —- rey EL : . HO f | meht. —for Mahone, from the first, bristled with a | ments, will sail from uthampton for New ; , sometimes melancholy but more gen- uld not resist. Saturdays, close at gator, Capt. Cook, crossed the antarctic [| age y cin muster up. If I want a hé lly #ising to an exaggerated lyrism or to ew, a me ee whe once spoke a . ‘le in th i ships Resolution and Ad- a dent buff s a story that Gen enna i venuary, 17h aba. wae aenoped oo en ee gt i | I a os "tne betehan agp LO — of Mahone as worthy to succeed to the com- War Ships Are Unwielidy. sT. LOU! : by the ice after reaching 67 degrees 15 min- | qualities, but perhaps he ie a eown 4 the tadie—all took the most ludicrous forms. | ™&24 of the Confederate armies, but it ia |. Many of the French fighting ships have Under New Mavage . a4 utes. In January, 1774, he reached 78 de-| afraid to leap. Some little, half-develd At the same time I felt creeping all around ep wey me gy By = ye uld har so | Showm deficient stability, and their super/ American Plan vecnownemnes nate . per dave — rees 15 minutes, which was his highest | creature ' with a dare-devil s the region of my heart a ticklin pressure carefully matured jedemen’, aeeaier structures and military masts are being rap-| Buropran Fin, «...-: 2. : tou prices: 7 latitude. In this last voyage Capt. Cook | may outdo him in every respect.” té squééze out, as it were, with entle force, ow Bimeers ‘Guess reson gg Hines idly removed. This is being done to the | Cafe em the sv eens ad Props. . |. circumnavigated the southern pole. > _— a.ia@ugh which burst forth wi noisy vio- whose noticeable ey pee = were cér- Magenta and Toulon, and at Brest the z. Ba. BRADY, ——— ee || In 1820 the Russian expedition under Bell- Costly Dishes for Californiaus. len almost in the last year 0 Few ? th, of oth- Hoche and the Brennus will:be in dockyard -rpe ‘COLUMN Nee inghausen discovered the islets of Petra My’ neighbors, too, seemed subjected tp an tainly not up to the stase e renaily occur | 2@nds for many days, the after fighting THE DOCTOR'S ° - and Alexandria. Im 1821 Capt. George ai he ae ee tee Bg identical influence, for I saw their faceé un- om pen The sete eee eneeee is, Mahone’s ame pes Charles Martel soe be Fimgrigy. L. G:, New ‘York'—Have’ palpitation’ of the heart) Powell cages Bedi gg tes Pg taurant. He says that when a fellow took ore eee eee poe yume ty mee fame as a soldier was made onlefty in hk be altered in thé same way from ihe ore and pains in-the head. ‘Please gtate a remedy. | | by ee but did "not get within twenty | >on. gy ge Plaine Afi oa ne from right to left their eountenances ewok. | en ee nae —* ant that of @ TOUS! inal design.” The cruiser Friant has had| Take Cardine, extract of the heart, fm three-drop | males of i by reason of the ice. He also ee art tate wi nae hia chaaeataal 4 jilen like Pitans. My voice semed to have ons Toy aye na Sfitical life was much ey seg eo sa preity poo oo as the | dones, three times dally. When your head aches: | See e ee eee se aie anion the credit of the) on, gues at 6H Up. As socn.ae themida Core i was an ifit mente dacharge of | {he sameuman as Mahone in the army: Ms! previously placed in her fighting topes As | %2Xe. 8 Febeicide Wij: .. Keep: the. bowely soetieris an ionieiey of any part of the antarctic cou is camer tn eae yet oe ig tannon; and long‘after I had uttered a sen. ease ) ee pe greens ~ the thing bein A ‘Aoated Monat then ao desi n "ohe is at Septiseot. In 1838 Capt. John’ Bellew ane the plate again, The following .is « Gather oe I tt mye or Re ny tno Ron saeate vo hto “get t a Butte didn’t lean on an fi] to have four torpedo tubes and oe aravere apt. Freena discovered a group of verenane fare that the Colonel served @t his au-} tion, as i were, 0 n under. _ | body else; he was still the “meses =| tionate Shemainen “ka all:the heavy gear pewei Ut 12.000 fect. ah 389 Pnmmont aU rville dis-| aos . ét:) ' A New York Street Racket. | hs me a sword t he@rto|sppertaining to them discarded and the|, 7°*° Fetroleimacact SG, es eRe of 12,000 feet. In 1839 Sar : 8- iy Ava Boon $i, oxtall — Beef, 7 ew ha ligt Pe a sword © a crew is to.be ‘lessened: The Lansquerret | invigorate the heir and keep! : , isiands. 2s : puvesCiane ‘we Tiron tee Stalee, 0 0tT tes with nthe’Détrott Frés reise. -. ~~ 9 Ty elms ete gift of a house cndyhae again ‘broken down on trial. Miss E. : ! fe . " ; ir siz 4] 4 was looking in a show window one day | DUt he Grew the line - , a cough? It ating end my . sppesas aoa ¢ estate | It remained, however, for Capt. Charles;|one spud (fair size) $1 Vv Yi} With his know of railroad con ug affects voice. That ae he Wilkes, the United States ex- Baked beans, plain, 7% c: gypased Si nie upd tay fire! and white uction. endo his Samnifiarity With te oe ee ee sic uci |: Take Pulmaline a directed... veld Graughes A : pet = Meme Mviouthers PD Bagland cinsoana 6c ; eo OSbraneér, I want to say something to pA — rms ) Ahn Sag tate. Having one-bait ov Ane, lane: no dpe tg be mi . that I believe . stomach ?, ore = - it of this cincowery. ane asserted m fish balls 75c, grizzly, roast, $17 pit” Don't turn your head, and don’t ex- |) vumulated a fortune, he aspired Reta on Take a teaspooptul of teas Se :. Med, . France likewise claimed the honor | $3: Mice; with molasses, | ,“1 aa anarchist about to hit ‘mein’ thé | Governor of Vineioie, Hove peobenly ietoat Ge teat Woitgen heen ta nt “wie * Bee coy oes es eee eat “of the first discovery of the antarctic con-| $1; rice pudding with brandy peaches, $3 k with @ bomb?” I asked. wer. He sought the Democratic nomina-/ Mont Cenis tounsin but will be 1,500 feet} % ™ S J p * tinent. Square meal $3, payable in advance. Ni Bj “Oly no. I wish to say to you sir, that | Pon. it was denied him by class distinc- | lower than. the two others, which will di-.| *1vise by mail. __ . } ee BERNA FLA TKEN, The voyage of her majesty’s ships, the | Gold scales at the head of the bar. . ; Tian the daw ri to cOmmit an offense tion. Then Mahone wont in I atheuion’ yourself? trade hats with me to e organized the ar }flwe years and a half, three years less time, : nee ittors at tuk , atintee ia Hed: SPAUNHORST; N tary Public. . 4614 Ross safled from England in the year 1838,| from the New York Sun. t 7 si . two years later ca e|that is, than was, required for the. St. wi. 0 eal geen + - r. I committed a theft, but no one and had him- ' | WoOwCR: and was gone nearly four years. The Ere-/ 1: is a curious story about the deeds. yen suspects me. I stole twelve pairs of Oe eae Gothard. The estimated cost ts $11,000,000. THE ANWIAL. EXTRACTS. ee a > +9 + bus was a bomb of 370 tons, of strong build elected to s United States Sen- of pa "f and a capacious hold. The second vessel | t?® “Miracle worker,” Francis Schlatter, iA | ¢ye-@lasses, and have sold all but this one | ator Robert E. ged to Washington’s Jackass. CEREBRINE, From the Brain, MEDULLINE, From the | en: appointed for the service was of 340 tons. manta BE 9 a on tems gh mbay ane ink” nates ay yi ae for thom I'll! one of the old a. He! prom the Savannah News Spinal Cord. ‘CARDINE, Prom’ the Heart. _ TESTINE, The Terror had already had some remark- anal * Mirae, types : D oar. ven for this triumph, but . > experience C fering from different maladies, who seemed mt that pretty steep? bran Bag) et The collection of colonial ‘relics for the ition: “GASTRINE, For Dyspepsia had been strengthened for contending’ with | ‘0 De Cured. or were greatly Sg “ae “Why, sir, pair of gold eye-glasses like | “Sahone, the ex-Confederate, the man who | ladies’ exhibit at i.e Atlanta Exposition is Sond, BORE MCR RE and other specialties sae | ber next. nad be ‘ 3 ~ once,- by clasping the hand. of Sci pt Will cost you’ $6 at any ocuylists. I'll had been a lifelong Democrat, suddenly be- Preece Snel: Capt. D. G. Purse an of : ELIZA J. DAGWEL | ‘ as just securéd another, which is n ned, of persons ¢ . a Te or by touching it. Crowds of afflicted p them into your hand and you try ’em n and a negro leader. This decided! UMBIA CHEMICAL Co. .- a gs ‘Administratriz. The Erebus and Terror struck south along | pie stand in Mne daily, seeking his .--¥ou don't look like a man who'd give | “@mé & Re yer Thereafter Mahone | a curiosity in its way, and seems to be ee. ~— “ha Son Tatettuce: shar 98. 1805. 4618 a much more easterly meridian than that 7 was the last 8 Dp Now at all ats. Send +o St. Louis, October 23, followed by the American explorers. and and many of them have told their s an unfortunate away. was marked for annthilation,political and s0- positive that Gen. George Washington was Retail by Wolft- Wilson Drug Co., Gth.and Wash- reached a considerably higher Nn chomfin or, | Cxperiences while under his “‘power.”’ og “You are perfectly safe with me. How|")) ror a brief time he ruled Virginia | somewHat of a stock grower, and took @| yhetom av. -- = a tala Cinta bs ee erick Harbers, Deceased— mt least. that has = lerawe been the.claim of Schlatter is soon to leave Denver $98 g often do you think this game has been tried ith an iron rod, and im the Senate, holding | hand in making exhibits at fairs himself. Gntecate by Meyer“Bros. Drug Co., Clavk and otice ven that letters testamenta ER . Arte tuys © cla‘ Of | Eastward tour, and, after staying fo¥, @|on’nmie in the last year?’ h4 f power, he was a merciless dic- |, The relic is-a large solid silver cup’ with | x : it \ See ick Harbers, deceased, Great Britain. Capt. Ross's report is mani-|while in Chicago, will come to this 4 “Game, sir—game?”’ the He ye on Virginia was more pitiless- ["the date 1790 upon it, and by its appearance Byoedway- oo granted to the undersigned by the Probate A lanowetloe ot het egeking of (he sreat | We shall be pleased to observe his devas} “Yes. The glasses are made in Columbus, | {@‘0T. 34.\ "the aristocratic regime than Ma- | it was without doubt made about that time. An Even Thing. i me Oe Seench expeditions, Thete ta hedever Lae inut O., Gnd sold here for 10 cents a pair. There| . rar from conciliating, he rubbed salt | It bears the following inscription in fine let- the Washington Evening Star. 1895 hardly any good reason to doubt th ; There was held in New York. city & ate about fifty of you chaps working’ the into the old wounds, exalting Riddleberger | tering just under the rim: “A premium her a. rade any when you wus ter eineness of Ross’ discoveries © Sen- | week, at the Gospel Tabernacle; a con } ‘tiflef’ racket to work the glasses. It. nd roughly thrusting out of the depart- | from the Agricultural Society of-South. Car- “Did, yo Silas Oatbin On Jan. 8 C ; yt. Ross di woe} ed tion of the “Christian Alliance,"’ at catches lots of folks, but after buying | * nts at Washington men who had fought | olina to Gen. Washington for raising the town: , 6s Hed Farmer Cornéossél, ‘‘some.” ‘luded any gous an. t, at t. eo _—- ered a magni-| many méh and women, who once sti ‘| twenty pairs I quit.” hir at home. The end soon came. No man largest’ jackass. ; “ “Yes,” rephe me out?” be: id and if such claims be not ent mountain, and, standing to the south- | under grievous afflictions, told how “Sir! you doubt my word?” he de- ould have stood up against the business,/ Just under’the word jackass is a picture How: did you come -off. give years from the date of this ward to reach it, found it to be a volcano had been cured by faith after f ma “"'T wus what ye'd call a stand-of ex! bat , physic . i ical combinations that were | of the animal himself engraved on sil- , {ll be forever barred. 12,400 feet high and emitting flame and | had failed to give relief. One womad ti ““Of course I do.” — wO ae Mahone. He put it to the | ver. Capt. Purse is now in Samhisemantar - rfeit Afty-dollar ey | nadine P Dated this day of October, i. a sir, let mé tell you that——!” oy en he ran for Governor, and was / session of this relic‘and proposes to séctire | * JOHANNA HARBERS, a “"Ther Deceased. smoke in great profusion. He named it | fied that she had thus been cured of Mount Erebus. An extinct voleano to the ° jes trix of Frederick Harbers, oe te ee ' al eee See while on gave tautiongaty Of the samme , | across the stfeet. Ideking at the ‘clothes in ~ "of | areotine: tobe “of for- exhibited by thece nial denne of po Civedi 3 * A. 3 sPAUNHORST, Notary Public. sos a . °° >. uae towards this high land, but the ice was tg yg A pin By = 3 ‘oan et! You. ince tated mae of ye nw tune and loss ek SO Se ae the exhibit, and wi ch Ca Mie . oe 1 Tuesday ate DIVIDEND NOTICE—Western Union Building soon encountered again and the vessels|as he “took his ears to the Lo . “Of c li - G . a ‘ic | he was full of In hi in charge, is the saddle used bs G a. the from the Loan Association No, 4.—Notice is a o West. were stopped many miles from the main. The week béfore inst ~— ta ptt a agen cape before - war an at any time of his singu- | when he Tode triumphant whale “Gity os ae defendan yg Bo Gen that the Cure Convention was held in Jersey © im he ot Missour! and land. t m Mexico. tha the said tion has de- Here there was a lot of testimony pu ar career. | undersigned >t The barrier presented an extraordinary ~ Sl appearance, gradually increasing in height | people who ‘believed. that the n I gaw the old man f n snary —& Rebuked aty ; pallowed against —— as was approached, and proving at length | healed of their infirmities teeoaent “4 offic ke was phe Fue FF 4. Be hg Mercenary mnene Gifts to British Heroes. 2 of “e; Greece unared and Atty acd two-hun- | of Pastor Bghcon "he atroted Wid_Guml Beepe sees ot CAPTZINE ® arin all Over his] prom, te TOT" aun parsing alone Bay | Boswingham: Bionhetm. that of” the Duke f we y an wo-nun-|of Pastor Hancox, . Ty amin passing along Bay ; » ato uke re Tony t above the level of the sea, per- | experience. He was atone fireee> a suff — | A cyte he y Srorming saw a stump of a|0f Marlborough, and Trafalgar Park, the , Bi level at the top, and with-| from neuralgia of the heart, brought “Je Followed by Fish. stree* Jail on the sidewalk in front of the | Seat of Earl Nelson, were gifts from the ou — ssures or promontories on its-even | him by -his potations, and he mu deri: , cigar in front of Ellis & Hussey. He made a | country for military and naval services. corer — What was anew pg nn) ns been a hard drinker, for he conf 44 ©Tom the Philadelphia Record. store n4-base 6 | ” Fon nla not be imagined, for being | it had been his “habit to take i} This strong fish is vouched for by, | Efely lied beneath hi ed h The Brim of Hats. mothin gher than the ship’s ‘masthead, | four brandies before breakfast.” - e+ Capt. Conn t the acl Cc. A. White, of the compass tO! ne bri f silk hats & could be seen but the summits of | suffering from the n : 9 ge et ) in hed also seen the © Drims Of s ats are Said to be curled 1G , * ; . ; ) e ou Gos al | ee Le : _ = & 7) oe te ' @ai«itté : « ' , J . 3¢ ; Ra, OT Eee . " at a) . . rer Pad Ee, v natn ge the rush of the | re ne risin 4 3 eo w boxes w BRR Sage e y®, Soros ee cS Final Setthement. ie? me — . Pie re as a - r tow ww > ba - >» : 1 ie ee eT Le 2. 4 0K dem: 7 > . Merry 1 with its % Aes: one date mit ee ids 4 2 % im’ . r = f Hh if antes eee ¥ i P ; ’ . > . a a) ‘ . rm ' me Soles . . > : . - . : “s - : ‘ ” 4. , “ 6 oa > “e ’ , : - : ~ , Cre . 2; ; . s . = 7 ~ a ‘ » = + KT, ee iad +f 7 ‘ : , i ya bt . ne *t> ? : os ‘ , —: ; —_ we " . a’ £ 2 % " 7 ,. ; 3 ; a a ee o - P 7 ‘a 4 ? a eG i ee - © - ‘ é. o “Ne? + +. he F A . , on - ° * ‘\ ; * Pat 1 Dis a aed J 4 ow » a gut . ‘ - — > 3 : : ¥ 4 - - Rt aes a ee = ay ‘ : he ee je ‘ SR Mego ass * oR ae SES 53 Sa > . +“ = _ " : , ¢ ( eb ~Z Ag ’ aa \¢ pe $ —- oom 42 y ak. 744 +
Page 9
: } ¥ peas BEM cat edeil The: + het BR" ref. IN THE CHURCH OF ST. PAUL. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash- ington and Virginia Cities Rep- P ore : resented at the Event. — Holley at snes n of Sit. Lg anf } ‘ ot . | | ~ Cys ae I give. a concert at portation | \gao rater-inade Sts ge ak ge rar $12.50 f MB oe ost egee i Seeee eevee e eee . PEF RY BS nae ee oe oe Tailor-Made , “Made. Site QE. ‘- Me 9c > ghia 2 te | oe eee Eee A | 15.00 | : . Hair Color" $30 Tallor-Made Suits“ BPS oo gg ? . sts ath ‘ ts ttm ee $17.50 So Jackets. $5 Tailor-Made Jackets, os Pee * Shute tein, de — or smooth "$2. 98 Double phe | pus ‘ing Sete, vi h a 2B donen n Nap- effects ......- RICH MOND, Va., Nov. 7.—The most nota- | ) fov. Bridget re ble wedding of the season took place to-day | are engaged to be mar og and asian Lieais when Miss Irene Langhorne became the | are ys be: “marriéd- at -St.' Mary’s bride of Charlies Dana Gibson, the artist of Rouge New York, New York, Boston, Philadel-| A sock the Ladies’ Aux- | 6 sete tg ap Ez g 2 8 3 | * * ~ x - $ 2 ‘j 7 f ie ‘ ” — A ¥ Pn a « . ¢ ’ 7 id * & - ’ * ry . m2 . g ‘ 4 7 Se Se one es + ie AS Pa AX DS “Se . : « a f + ee, a y Not - : a y * ’ ( a a a, a . f - 2 : = Soo a > “ e ~~ LA ‘ m4 @, = ~ ~ : eat a Coy fy - rh ” = Ny hy 2p bs i ‘ . ae , . F n- Anfy, % , wh “ae 4 - “ we oe — - r - — ’ ‘ 2 * ~ . oo " - | e . 4 ‘1 ‘ > - , > a -_. s “* i — 4 ™. é ¢ - . cobarge latest materials—Caterpillar 68 full sweep. has high storm Doyles. checked ore Benrletta Cloth, 29c Boucle, Poodle Cloth collar and edged in Se heavy twilied Crash, orn Wool Monatr ete 39c beautiful Scotch Mixtures, $9.98 ee Seal Fur, - iSinch Glass Te C buelé, worth’ 65c....-..... secedeeeees Seer ee er ee t 10c. = h All-Wool =e | day “oie n, worth $1............ Cevcccecse ? p 150 doz of y Linen Satin Damask Nap- 44-inch Alls Wool French . | kins; well worth Se , worth Tic. eet eee eeeeeeeeet eeeeee ~ $2, f m ® eee So 2 ee 150 doz Huck Towels, 14x26; or | Mén’ s Wear, worth 7c, 1. Handsome Plush ana Genuine Astrakan Capes, elegantly finished, silkltined 100 doz of pure Linen Oat Meal Linen 10) n Men's A Ne mega ht T 9] ghout. Every conceivable style is represented in this lot. Bala mo oe ae we 21c eck’, worth Tic, 75 and t There is not a Cape in this lot worth less than $23.75 and up to 100 doz of ive Linen Satin Damask ‘Tow- -weight tatares Gray Me- nino € ote. 7 Drawers, "20¢ $32.50. We bought them at a price and will give you the benefit at ~*~ fancy ee size pense 2Ac oa Scarlet Shirts and wo mets “s Drawers, large size, — Dress Good S. j = e , Blue, Bla otton et a — ; . mn Ladies’ Fast Black Fileece- ular price, 36: ie ae - 36-in. Roman Plaids.’ worth 35c, . Zic Lined jotton Hose 19 ec Children’s Tan Ribbed Cotton 12¢ ice } Dent. e : ee Hage; for Friday......0+++.-..+: asia yard lh el is Styles. 38 bbe. Melton Cloth, worth 40¢, at 25¢ Ladies’ Knit Underwear. Sei eae Sez SEE —_48-in. All-Wool Serge, worth 69¢, BOC WyskantNateahiwort tt.” oc Fitted and me warrented ae 1.00 oa. 2 worth ah Ribbed Balbrig- ari Kia | sgh Ladies: Cloth, worth. S5c, - 49c _ “Friday Mba bests Geeceestsasonenso- SEO : {he DRUG SUNDRIES, = me Rr Gees Src MG ph prepared Chalk. O° 5 Ree AN "Cats et Bae Ss cesit Am , | | Ft dA Mak . a scik | : > Complexion om Ponierl otwan.cath9 10: Vy e © : 7 Genuine Imported’ 46 —- were largely represented and the scene in : ning. . y St. Paul's Church, which was-drilliantly 4l- Harry Se 4 12. years, yan awa The s. ~ luminated with hundreds of candles,’ wis a his’ morking eaereey e sr vege om a \- yl and “thtes very striking one. The church was effec- | and was arrested che small children’ in the house without a tively decorated in white and green. The \} spark of fire,and there was not a ped,.a bridemaids were Miss - Bessie Martin. and | LE. NEWS. | spark of fire And there ‘was not a ‘bed. a Sallie Pemberton of Philadel hia, Misses " BELLEVIL could He down?* ‘aoe en -mother aay Connally and Elian Hobson, Mi sses made a pallet on ‘and was suffer- ay venee end Elizabeth Gibson, Misses ine" Rran of a Ora Catherine, Yuig against ing intensely when her husband returned = er ‘was put on trial in home. — . — jewelry and belongings from time to time until the last avaliable dsasets were disposed of. .A portion of the md@ney thus raised was used to satisfy the demands of Powers and the remainder was spent for food. Beger told the story of his misfortunes to a Post-Dispatch repdtiar in a comparatively composed manner until reference was made to the seizure of his baby’s little chair and his family being left in the house without beds or fire. Then he broke down and wépt like a child and had to be steadied to keep him from falling. He will try to secure a warrant for Powers, and should he fail in that he says he will sue for damages as soon as he is able to pay a lawyer. NOT ANXIOUS TO BSCAPE. Prisoner Rarevader- Takes Good Care of, an Intoxicated Deputy: Rheriff, - « ‘Sherite John ©. Leming of Carlyle, I1., came out of the holdover Thursday a ‘a sadder, wiser and it is fo be hoped a more ‘sober man than when hé Went it into it last. night. Leming came hete from Carlyle Wed- nésday to take back P. Sarconder, who was arrested in Kansas City about a week ago and brought here on a charge of embezzling ee from the Jesse French Piano & Organ —s D>>>>>>>>>> #% ERK EERE EEE REEK REE KK ERKRKRRKE started with his prisoner from.the Four ll 7s ce a a CC oe for ot Bee Mer is ~~ | that e was not duly sober when he start way, ore he got to t station his obadition was helpless. Instead of the Sher- wn atten ot. St. — at the iff watching the prisoner the prisoner was Trats-Mississippi Congress. compe to watch the e o keep him reday from falling headlong into the gutter. At Thu morning etayor Walbridge ap- last Sarconder managed to drag his erst- pointy the following aes, ge to the while guardian to the Union Station, where rans Ie iseippi Com merci nates to he deposited him on a bench. Leming was Omaha, Noy. 895: Messrs. fin a state, of blissful ighorance as to his jin ok. ad Geo. BE. Leigh- surround! anf Sarconder left_ him. sit- , 8 n, Wm, Lemp, Chas. SO en eee ee ene rns | Wall, Chahes A, Rdwards and charles H. Wrapping Paper Circulation. : |. ARTIST GrBsow’s BRIDE a RS gost SE Bate * Roa ah ‘ ' to the Four Courts and locked him up to ge Mage | Nannie and ngdon. Langhorne. The best} the Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Yung wgarconder was told to go his way and re- Stance BWW eat eek : : an There are existing’ at present in the city three hinds of News- man was Gibson and the ushers) sues for insurance on the life of. her hus- | tyr this morning Cee ee aid, ang 8 David Joh Nee = ‘ w | paper® Circulation—the Free Distribution, the Newsboy and News- _ >So >>D55 _— Gonges Conan +, Soap.. MSS PA. DPE Sn) Pint Bottle dest OW i, ee ality nie Be um . 40c Tri rr were Messrs. band, Andrew Yung, avho. killed himself in o’clock found him. at Chie of- Fanny Deiaseeee+--2064 Morgan st waiting t k tart with th -— Hastings, Jom fT Anderson, MiB S aouls several: months ago, in ® At of | Ghesig. Leming was brought up from the | {doin ftaipt jo «918 H. Beeateae stand and*the Carrier System of Circulation. cTore Denpkine Meliwaine and Richard | verses. Yung was a West Hnd saloon-|Bolover He Wee Teper officers. mot. to | Georee ©. Hneller.,.siven enero 4810 Blair av SET ot Otlr business as Carriers gives us @ joa opportunity to see le crossing a field J. A. Smith of| *eePer. Two days before his death he dis-| him, saying he ‘felt his disgrace | 4004 Roelmick $811 N. 9th st 4 Brooklyn, who came here to aot as an|PPpeated from home, and hs. body WS keenty Arthur Hep : rom the Address | i the vaiue ofeach and all of them. ta and had ‘his right arm broken. The acci-| f0"° the body was recaveréd a revolver and | oq pind Harvipan Saline ter a. parting rirTiielige. AMM N, Bebedway OF THE LBAST VALUB IS THE CIRCULATION dent prevented fim from Geting inthe ca- | Of", °s ns,ciomine wore #ound.on the deck | Samonition from the hiet, the, Sheri sod | Mur?’ Bee wt Se _\ | FREB DISTRIBUTION, practised so extensively at present by the Pair. “st on ul Me Gibeon left at 3 o'clock for | 224 it was th®ught he had murdered ot ‘lam ning bad “spent all iris funds for Kathering mae . 4 ..4201 Hunt of the Old Point Comfort, whence they will go to himeclt. "The eonclustat eine a the killed eres the expeees Mt or ie two to Carlyle | vrank ee Wes 1000 Market st Chronicle and Star-Sayings. West a le Caen and other Northern elites, wut ay the death benefit on the, ground. th that aes te be eed OF ru of the | Maud ‘+ sSenseeengdes+eee916 Chambers st . All over the city, even in. the domain of the well-to-do @st- ung committed aici. 5 Eda wrd ¢ ome OR « East St. Louis, Ml PAPER ed business — Europe on the 284. Probably end to-day. 4 T R? CAPT Seer ee iis besos . | Enders, they have—by holding out prospects of increas . x-COn man u Bak illness rt By ex. .... sceosbosed 1 5B BRADLEY’S PLUR ALITY due to a congestive ch c Baker" mi upon A DETEC ly 5 URE. Laura A. HEAns....4;+, ney % P} PM ta le be: Republican, 15; Démocrats, 22, with one! 1. wes: eines tallied to hunt for a ‘mah named Mund QPTAR . «5 gs bmn rec tees sees ens easing fee tahes distri h T ~ f h, td hear from. ‘The ern+Brewe ' P - with ering his. , :. ; ; ir a3 prnstes +s Baat a. I. of. j ¥ pe igh Rae ole aS A Pot a Ss : = " “a 7 & oe mam , nm ig bop e 4 ct, the hirty fift veyed the naa Hote w Ww He or thes: + : , ' Thirty-fifth District gave 461 Repusee Jacob Leiner -. “Dhe © coi Indiana bef pees ee Pred acd: —_ - yee ER 1894, and ts contmently aioe | Tn bought the Proverty _ pi ics rhood K Ty Mason. nt ee 8. | . > eee a — —— safe lican, @ east ? | | Se BOS SOE lew ay 9 NT ae oe” enn ak 7 - . of the misaing legisiative districts Is ex-|*2olph Andel Pee Le eo undy was arrested by | Frea ert; GR srit aE ere, UE eT a ee ee F Sete ted to go the same w The total vote to D. : oo, thaen., Ds «sie b ek Se ets Fore ag ya FAs he a ss at Pes ee ap | J@* age ae ate pec on joint ballot is 138, and as the Republi- : WOH OF Duri je “search Walsh became ac- ab ce enes ee N. ts See eae eC a” ae eed — pans dave 69 certain, but one of the ma: Fe 5 f a ae ee and yester ars r Deere ee Pasevae red . BP Qed BE EA Se A ies ae: bie al lt = : J een em e a ‘ gee a ‘. _ ; 4. tee . 2 ‘ ie ‘ioe a “ Se eo . ‘pia Sontte, stricts is needed to give a ee! and + mandy eet Ot, as: ps ¢ result if ae : | : | 3? ; . ’ e ; fans es ber generally whose duties will | cotegphenpany yen” bis .estate a yo widow, Elise |. attending the jubi services at a te ioences Seat’ c urch next Buaday, & mr the Mire. Pt mm . r earsal the starred iM urch at 3:30 F enk Frias terday. : i. * wf ——_ | i Mes MS 7 Pie. 2 Fx os = * a of od ue, pe, ~ ." — . : , wm i ¥ rd < Ne iy TR ; ~ 2 oe : au - of ee aoe, wigage lian, me ye wt) = ee treo — te es aed J N ne ~~ ™ + -
Page 10
NOTHER of Barr’s cash ‘snap shots ffom an importer closing up ‘bust- ness at LINEN. Department. We bought at 50c on the dollar and sell them to you at the same discount. BS oaxt? Hemsatitched Sets, only ey per set. 223 8-4x10-4 Hemstitched Bets, only ; per set. 266 8-4x1264 Hemstitched ets only $6 per set, 4 You are only paying for the Napkins at these prices; the cloths are thrown in. WE° quote two wonderful bargains for late week shoppers in DRESS GOODS section that will serve as fair examples of the exceeding values and extraordinary low prices of the entire stock. . 40 pieces Double-width Plaids, new styles just opened, at 2c yard. 40 pieces 60-inch All-Wool French Serge, full line of colors, at S0c yard; regular retail price 7c. ‘ : = pat Ne ia = 5 > . ’ 4 ¢ - . - . i. kone bs a ae t - we : ; ™ =” ~ . a - % > » ~ A ~ ~ “si oe ve eee, ‘ es? “tees , ; ; Pe ion - aoe Aa : ve - ~ cove = . ; Is Invested Carefully for the Benefit of Al Our | JM{ID* WEEK bargains in HOSIERY. ‘s Heavy ‘Balbriggan Ribbed Wi a ‘high neex, long sleeves, e length, 486 cheap at T5c. " deekaie s Natural Color Ribbed Bal- . briggan Union Buits, high neck, long “ | sleeves, Sc each; ; wort h "be. nAnather, money sorer is our Women’s ‘ Ribbed and plain Wool ong speeene toes, l7c, regu- Cy 25c to 35c Women’s ve es ecru ribbed Ralbri a4 they are rage value at 40c. ce balance of French nivel “at Black Cotton Hose for Child- ren, remember these are the remnants of a Job Lot and regular made; have sold at 25c to 40c pair; Barr's price to close, 8 pair for 50 cents. . N*™ ‘abad BLACK ever gets caught ‘at Barr’s. The clear north light quickly revéals them. #-inch Black All-Wool Cheviot, 45c; worth 60c. 44-inch Black All-Wool Camelette a @ regular 50c quality, for 5c. lack. and White Flannelettes in Sreat variety, only 10c. ype’ extra values in SILK. Depart- ment. If- ‘you find it difficult to choose, | you sete all three at these prices: %-inch Black Sati - esse, he Beatty for 65c. a One lot of fancy Taffeta Silks, in fig- ures and. plaids, good colorings, the price has been from $1.48 to $2.25, all go at one price—f8c, 15 plecés Chene Striped Velvets, the very latest novelty for waists, only $2.65 per yard. | Baad week shoppers will get about two dollars for one in MAILLINERY Department to-day. . 2% dozen Children’s Tam O’Shanters, in dlack, brown and navy; we have bought the entire lot and will sell them at 38c; regular T5c goods.’ “% Blegant Hats (trimmed) reduced from $7.50 to $2.98. A bargain. ° We are selling Defénder Sailogs, all colors, at 89c. 1590 new Turbans, al] new ideas, trim- med in velvet and feathers, special, from $3.98 to $8.00 each. . Room-Making Prices---We Require a Large For the Very Best Hurl-Handied Whisk Brooms, strongly sewed and worth i5e. LOAK and Suit. Department, seeond C floor. Friday bargains in yg WRAPPERS, ¢tc.; om ve your eyes snap. Ladies’ Striped. Flannelette House Wrappers, %c and $1.3; the Uke of ‘whith you may 9 a in vain for else- where. Ladies’ Saieteerss: House Wrappers, | pink, pale blue, . cardinal, navy; all sizes; $3.85. Ladies’ ‘all-wdol Henrietta Tea Gowns ™ cardinal, o]d rose and gtone blue, lace trimmed; $7... -« - BOUT this time you'll need a new UMBRELLA. Look at these price quotations. Ladies’ Twilled Gioria Silk Umbrelias, Dresden or natural wood ‘handles, %-inch, $8e. The new lLeather-case Umbrellas, both ladies’ and meén’s, fine natural wood handles, taffeta silk, steel rod, 26-inch, $2.%. Hy Ser eS fy ‘ 2 : y tine ef es a ee: Daw J LP : PR % ee oo ‘ : . ¢ a ee me Pa ee 1 3 * fe igh is et ee La oe ‘® 13 a. 5 . ” SP a spelt ek eS i rags pd 5 Shy $ #2. J » ae ‘ uate Bf Re 4, : rae 7. if A ‘ 4) oe Jt bd 4 Aa hey ee ey iy 248° . # = i - —"-- e a4 ¢ rage ® eee eee by our comin is a matter o becomes of the e might take — the human r that It is right here ha eee atthe ~ pow! what they allege to be startling rumors they is well known, ae oe surprising rise in th Not for two oer been a ear. Prenome ere but in Europe, and Gab dropped dead in the streets, lay panting with their tongues o ork ne look for Rerge = Pag ro e wh en cap horses word is at hand. li this heat, say ae h met. And now the comet is hard, with its hat on oo ot} * the ee 8 peyae P as has been sai te Bone is aes a eon a Flammarion, as the « Then a | depicted by in contact With a it little or no Son what the onrth it it week aniy thawed wa _ For Quadrupte Silver- Plated Napkin Rings, iy designs to select from, worth 75¢ and $1.00 Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, St. Louls. 2 ~_ ee ee Se mre ——. © - , we are aay, bebing the timea. may be F ig Xe e will vi Faye’s comet from As ross the gy re where we ought laugh” on that me- ig Fy around for the earth asks ‘“‘where are we i ‘havin to be. body as t many years since the Allg “e Wank daatroy od by a comet, and resumption is strongly | favor of our nile Faye’s comet continues, ac- nomers, to, woe oh wees mn it yet, bu emse : ay Dubie cnows the whole thing y event th the ee CT, Ee d. rst roun at ealc on of time has done it | aon are right then we are fa! "a the Baye's 9 comet and hy ocked out in the An American inventor several months ago Bom letters-patent on a folding bicycle, picture of which was pfinted re-
Page 11
SOME BRIDAL LUNCHEONS: Bow the Clubs Have Been Entertained | —Important Nuptials Announced for Next Week. ° | = , “ The culture clubs are now fully organized, interested in them will begin work in earn- est, and since “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,’ they will amuse them- selves with other clubs, euchre, or whist, receptions, teas and: balls. ‘Time will nof : SS eeeyy Oe sLivetiok end seamece havens ‘he various chart clubs are all at work. On Tuesd at half past three o’clock Mrs. = King entertained the art division ay, "clock, the history and current topic division was entértained A Mrs. Houston T. Force at her residence, West Morgan street. "Ou ‘Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, e current topics division was entertained by Mrs. Alfred Bradford at her residence, No. 3507 Pine street. and with the month of November the cam : On Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Mrs. | Minor Merriwether entertained at her resi- dence, No. 3716 Delmar avenue, the division devoted to literature. The Mary and Martha Society had, their first meeting last week. Mrs. J. G._Dono- van was elected president, Mrs. J. C. Niel vice-president, Mrs. Vic Smith secretary and treasurer. The Young Ladies’ Euchre Club of Kirk- wood has been reorganized and was enter- tained on Thursday | by Misses Hermans and Lycett. Mrs. John W. Good entertained her eu- chre club, assisted by Miss Garnett, on Wednesday afternoon Miss Jessie Barnes entertained her euchre club on Mo in 5 Olive ontgomery entertained the Fee ag! oe | this week at her residence in South St. Louis. The Rubinstein Club was entertained at its last meeting by Miss Krieckhaus. There have been @ome very fashionablé functions during the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McLure celebrated their wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening by a very handsome dinner party given to their intimate friends. Mrs. Frank D. Hirschberg gave a receép- tion on Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. John frost, which was a very hand- some affair. Mrs. William H. Miltenberger assisted by Mrs. Mauntel and Mrs. John L. Boland and the Misses Boland gave a handsome recep- tion on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dougias Cook gave a progressive evuchre party on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Charies Van Studdiford gave 4 din- ner on Thursday evening at the St. Nich- olas Hotel in compliment to Miss Mare Walsh and Miss Ellen Riley. It was chap- eroned by Mrs. Henry Lucas. The Misses Frost gave a handsome lunch- eon on Monday to Miss Marie Ewing and her bridesmaids. Mrs. Frank Hirschberg ave a luncheon to the same party on Phareday. Gossip. Mrs. Iddler of Berlin avenue and her sis- ter, Miss Haidie Moll, who spent the sum- mer at the lake resorts, have returned home. Miss Minnie Westhold spent several days last week visiting friends at Marblehead, Ill. Mrs. F. H. Knight has changed her res!- dbnge and ~ now located at 3734 Olive street. Mrs. Cc. C. Jackson and family are resid- Ing now beg 2323 St. Louis avenue. Miss Mabel Filley has been spending the ast week with Dr. and Mrs. Harvey udd of Washington avenue, and has re- covered from a slight illness. re. C. F. McCulloch and her daughters, ‘esses Florence and Frances McCulloch, are spending the fall season with her mother, Mrs. Purcell, in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Charles Malloy, who has beén spend- ing the past few weeks with her father, Mr. Charlies E. Barney, has returned with her two children to her home in New York City. Mrs. Hall has returned from the East ard is with her father, and Miss Madge Barney is expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas and Mrs. Be- noist went up to Carlyle, DIL, to be present at the marriage of Miss Emily Lucas. rs. A. T. Tandy, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lissier, have gone to Iili- nois to visit relatives. Mrs. Tandy will remain there all winter. Mrs. Wayman McCreery and da ters, who remained in the East visiting relatives for a few weeks after their return m Parore,, have returned to the city. Mrs. Q. McCaurie has returned to the city, Sa been called away by serious iliness in her brother's family. Miss Carrie Wilkinson, who has been spending most of the summer and fall sea- son eas of town, has returned home. and Mrs. W. H. McClain and her eanehtar, Miss Mae McClain, have returned from Hannibal, Mo., where they attended the Christian Endeavor Convention. Mrs. Crenshaw arrived last week with her children from Springfield, Mo., to make a visit of several weeks to her nts, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Russell of 3419 Pine street. Mrs. W. H. Elliott has been confined to her home by iliness for the past ten days, but is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, who ave been making a tour of the continent, home Tuesday. They were gone Pe in four months. es Monta Scott is convalescent after an illness of ten days. - Mrs. aga Ai re sod 4¢ Delmar avenue is expecting a v rom her niece, ole, of Memphis, Tenn. ennie Logue Campbell of Mon- mouth, Tll., has returned home after a visit to St. Louis friends. She is prominent in “Woman's Work’’ tn the Church of the Johnson have United Presbyterians Mr. and Mrs N. me, which has just been completed for Joseph has been visiting her parents, Judge and denly and painfully with the death of her Mrs. E. B. White, accompanied “by her Frank moved into their new hem at 4421 La- clede avenue. Mrs Thomas of Waco, Tex., who Mrs. Russell, returned th her husband home last week, her visit terminating sud- little son, 8 years old, of membranous croup. mother, from Vi —. are saing sevV- eral weeks at Hot Bp 7” A entertainin or te gang visited es du Mrs. Belle Gastionan r parents, Elliott, sinos their return now visiting re tives at r. "@ Runk have. } spending ae We in a tour of Miss hain nett Pauldi nae "tenet =e) ere she went to lend, Miss Bdne oo 380. Mrs. T. a Gordon, Georg © Haru "Gaerne returned to ee chat vatroet Mra. C. H. yey Ae of rears visiting trienas with ye -¥ is ’ ee rll. ie ee wee a i r - ‘ r => oe . . F J LJ y Pa Mi + yew os | to visit friends. Dr. ~ aR oni dee, a ; RAP PIT ee ee norons._| rf BC tay lity Cocoanut |.and Ol! Soap, 3 $1.35, at .... ] 100 dozen Boson ming 4- Gioves, in ck Ginck and. col- Lead nt ors, worth $1,a The ane refi aoe, Dat =— Perfume, one bore. 10¢ worth 18¢ bade Box Pre Chalk that usua y 5 TRIMMINGS. LININGS. ‘Lot Best Kid Fin- ished Cambrics, worth 5c, Friday .. ee Fiberine(al of = worth ‘He Ge rinetall others are ei 65 Ss all-wool Mixed i sit Sr erienc it ie cr es wo all-wool Heavy ‘Boucl —— up to$! per vara “Sais Fine $2.95 and $4.18 Mix toca 38- inch Es erg 54-inch 9c 5 yards and 7 7 yards @ full dress pattern, There are Satin Rhadames and also Surah Siiks and Luxors, out of the factory. 9 A.M. . A whole remnant of Silk for... Another remnant of Silk for. .. see eee © KNIT en Lot Ladies’ Jersey ribb Vests, necks, long sleeves, worth 22c Friday for C | ART EMBROIDERY. 8 1 25¢ on » Worth and 30c, Friday fancy co yard; your choice for 40 dozen Momie Linen shers and Trays, 60 dozen Momie Linen Scarfs: white and with lored Lot Ladies’ Jersey Ribb Natural Wool Vests, worth 65c. Lot Ladies’ hea fleece-lined Jersey Ribb Union — all gauges worth 85c. Friday for Lot Gent’s fine Camel’s Hair Shirts or Sey oem sizes, worth $1.00. Friday f 496 Camel’s wore _ sor Drawersin Tan Hair or Scarlet Medicated, $1.75. Friday for 25¢ 44¢ Gents’ very heavy pu sibe Lamb’s Wool ‘ST Still agother remnant of Silk for...... We bought heavily at the great York last week of the Silk Product of Paterson, N. J. Satins, goods ; HOSIERY. Lot Ladies’ fast black full seam- less fleece-lined Hose, worth 25c. Friday for Lot Ladies’ fine puppreed Black Cashmere Hose, Worth Sc Friday for 15¢ 9 pieces Black Satin Rha- dame, all silk, man- : ufacturer’s price slr Sale Price 7 pieces Black Satin Rha- dame, will makea . fine dress; ego facturer’s price 7 a. C Sale Price... .- 8 pieces Black Duchesse Satin, 24 inches wide, manufacturer’s quality price $1.25. turer’s Sale Price 5 ; REMNANTS. 3,000 OF THEM-iIn all lengths, Silks, Novelty Silks of All Kinds. and Every De- scription. They are the ends of pleces and cut- tings to make lengths, when goods are turned We Will Put them on sale at FRIDAY and there will be a furore while they last. Think of it. And one more lot remnant of Silk for.... 7 pleces Black Brocade er’s price 773 92+ -3:- | Ctotag Out Fake 10 dozen for.. A lot of’ 6- sitions Granite Sauce 490° = § of] » worth $1.00, go. at... goat. 50c, go at Se @t eee eeeeee «© A lot of Granite Coffee worth 75c, go at 500 2-quart Pans, bean ores 19¢, gO at. se eeeeeer ere -*#eeeer 89¢ "156 No. 8 first Remem must @. — ~ HOUSE E FURNISHINGS. 7 tage of Granite Buckets, See A lot of Granite Basins, worth Granite Ware! Granite Ware! St. Louis be closed out to make room. 500 6 and 8- te: eens at.. first quality Pudding Granite Kettles, worth 65c uality Coffee r, every dollar’ ' worth of House Furni Room for Holiday Goods. » worth $2, go at.. pie gale all warran 500 sets Chine Cape and Suucers. worth 65c set, of 6each, gO at...... 15¢ 35¢ Pots, fort this’ sale only. $2, 98 All first ity made by the tamping Co., must 996 Sauce Pans, first te ware, worth 500 2-quart Sauce Pans, worn | 5 40c, first quality, goat. C Dinner Plates, first quailty yay? worth lic, go a OOPS f has returned, and is with her sons at the Grand Avenue Hotel for the winter. Mr. David McCormick, - who has teen vis- iting his relatives in the Old Dominion, is home again. Mr. Andrew Moll has returned home after a visit of three months to the Old “World. He left his daughter, who accompanied him in his tour, in Europe togcontinue her studies in music. Mrs. Norris of Laclede a taining her mother, Mrs. Seal of Wellsville. Mrs. Forrest Ferguson left on Tuesday night for her old home in Trenton, Tenn., whither she was called by serious iliness in the family of her brother. Mrs. John Scullin and her son, Mr. Fred Scullin, after spending the summer visiting her daughter, the Baroness de Guest, in Paris, has returned home, leaving Miss Mae Scullin to spend the winter in Hurope. Mrs..Dr. Gerould left the early part of the week to visit her son in New York. Miss Williams of Chicago, who was tast week a guest of Mrs. James_L. Ford, is spending this week with Mrs. Brownlee. Miss Bowman of Louisville, Ky., who was also a guest of Mrs. Ford, is now with Mrs. Lyne 8S. Metcalf. Miss Bessie Bauduy has been spending several weeks with a’ school friend in Springfield, Mass. Miss Dora Prewitt, after spending the summer in the Northwest, has gone to New York City to serve as bridemaid for her friend Miss Raymond, whose marriage takes place Nov. 9. Miss Raymond has been a frequent guest in St. Louis and has many friends here. Mrs. John Krauss of South St. Louis has been spending the summer in Europe, and has just returned hence, having been met voi week in New York .City by her hus- and. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy,- after quite an extensive tour, *~have returned to the city and are domiciled at the Southern Hotel, where they will receive their. friends during November. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kern, whe returned several weeks ago from their bridal tour through Europe, are now domiciled in their mae new home on West Pine boule- var Mr. and Mrs. George Van Schraeder, for- merly Miss Alice Servis, are spending their honeymoon in the East. When they return they will be located at the Southern Hotel for the season. Mrs. John B. Maud, formerly a resident of St. Louis, but now a resident of Califor- nia, has been snending the fall season with her niece, Mrs. . Sharp, on West Pine boulevard. New Orleans is Miss Mayme Menge of visiting her aunt, firs, Dr. Jaminet, and Miss Leontine Jaminet. Mrs. Wm. Browning will spend the winter in California for the: benefit of her health. She has leased her house until spring. Mrs. John Nickerson has been confined at home for the past three months nursing her little son through a serious spell of typhoid fever. She is now with him at St. Luke's oe ‘“ aie r. and Mrs. McCormack, ) roan “ erly Miss Mattie Plant, are mourning ne loss of twin children, their first born. Mrs. Howard Townsend Martin, formerly Camille Thompson, ig the est of om mother, Mrs. Wiiliam BE. nian ar yg = Westminster Diace, havi ge the latter, who went to in a York Cit Mr. John J. O’F ation, who "Ww riously til eae spri is stili in poral health at his ho 3689 Wes t Olive street. | Mrs, — men Sag B: Vaughn, ses po ure. who came to visit her grandm : Caroline O’Fallon, arrived on Mondad. sghe will also visit her comet's sister. Marsden, and Mesdam O'Fallon, James J. O'Fallon, Ben “O'Fallon Abs Mrs. ue is enter- *SiiPMand Ave. 1, 0. Skianer of Tr. an re. Ro. Tex., are amongst the guests at ont Hotel eers. Mr..and Mrs, H. Willams are perma- | nently located Hotel Bers. Mr. M. Ns f Costa Rica is the guest of Mr. Hollier of Hotel Beers. Miss Elizebers Bent has gone to Sedalia J. ©. Mulhall and family are residing at Hotel Beers and will poo hy to do so peen ill is we he le to be out,” 8 “formerly Mine Jansice, who was qui Mr. and ply A of V vane from ran 3. Thomas Allen of Pittsfield, been confined to her room for A month, and will leave for the South as soon as she is able to travel, the pine woods having been recommended for the benefit of her lungs. She will ba accompanied by her daughter, Miss Annie Donaldson, who has been her devoted nurse during her iliness. Mr. Edgar Comstock of. Lucas place ‘has gone to Chicago to be with his siater, Mrs. Eugene Field, in her sad bereavement. Mrs. C. T. Renouard and Mrs’ B, B. Theyer have returned: from a-trip to Cali- fornia and are now regiding at 2737 Lucas avenue. Mrs. Il.. Loevy and little daughter, Helen, have returned to their home in Omaha after @ pleasant visit to Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Cook. . Miss Sadie Lewkowitz of 3653 Page avenue entertained her little friends on her 6th birthday Sunday. Mo.,, Miss Gussie Michaels J Louisiana and Miss Flora Levy of CHRicago have re- turned to their homes after a pleasant visit to their aunt, Mrs. Robert J.. Levy of 4049 West Morgan street. Miss Sophie Friedman has recovered from her serious illness. Mr. Wirt Farris and his mother, Mrs. Fleming Wirt Farris, have returned from Detroit. Miss Mary Winston Silver, from Lexing- ton, Mo., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Lutz of the South Side. Mrs. Henry Kraver and little son, from Henderson, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. George Gershon. The breakfast given by Mrs. Auguste Ew- ing on Sunday morning will be strictly con- fined to the bridal party, who will have a rehearsal after the break’: itis over. Arch- bishop Ryan, who will be here. to marry Mr. Wight and Miss Ewing, performed the same rite for the bride’s parents. Mrs. Sam McCord did not return to St. Joseph last Saturday week wi her sister, Miss Susan McCerd, but w Jeave this week. Rev. F. E. Alleyne of St. Mark’s School, Portiand, Me., left for home. Tuesday .morn- ing, after a short stay in St. Louis, the: son of Mrs. wyer returning with him, to re- main until his mother returns from Europe. The first meeting of the Apollo Club for this season took place on, Friday at the .residence of Miss Emma Levy, 4110 West ’ Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Summerfield have moved to their new home, 3947 Cook avenue. The grand annual ball of the B’nai-El Ladies’ Aid Society is set for Thanksgiv- mg evening. he marri of Miss Ida J. Park and Mr. Charles Z. rembley will take place the 26th of this month. The departure of the newly married coup- les ffom Union Station has become quite a spectacle and a crowd is generally pres- ent Wednesday evening to witness the del of old slippers and rice thrown by the ee *. the eepering couples. Mr. and Cummin Collins have re- turned from varcedia and are staying with the bride’s parents until their own home on West Olive street is completed. Mrs. William C. Breckinridge of 3711 Ol- dl areet is entertaining her daughter, a D. Waters, and her little daughters vad Wawhineton City iss Amelia Bavicen left to-day for Lou- icvilie after a visit of several weeks to her cousins, Mrs. D. 8S. Crosby and Mrs/ Chou- teau Smith of 2822 Lucas avenue. Mrs. Robert H. Kern of this city has gone t gg to visit her parents, Mr. and 2 S pretty wedding was solemnized Wed- esda rate gr ws in the pares of — oo e contracting couple Mr. J He Procton ° son of ex-Senator J. ie ‘and Miss Bdne Daniel of traveling suit, while her iss Mayme —— of Sturm in w. Wes en brown trav- ms Stewart did che Fhcote maid of honor, geon was costumed eling outft. honors for Mr. b rs. oy Daniel, mother of the bride, A Mise Bila emper, Miss Z. Miss Mena Proctor, tterton ee sat C. Bruton; and B, F. mtry and George E. tu tton of St. Louis, The bridal party left Thursday morning on a bridal trip. her father-| aire.“ very ‘Dlgasant wu reee Gee ee mbDie st net Pitter | doen te tn honor of 62d birthda he ladies of the vee 2 ughters who pfreserited her an a bea lamp and —_— ~~? as a token of esteem oo ae bee soem Be asane pecan b er Mass., and has | 1 thent has bate visit to her aunt, Mrs. H. } ae ae eg + Ngee THE TRAMP HAD A TIME. Col. Dick Johnson Tells His Wife a “Lodge” Story. “Don’t give me any of those things,” pro- tested Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dick Johnson to the white-aproned attendant in a liquid cafe yesterday, aw the latter pushed an aluminum check toward the Colonel. It. is customary in some places of ere to give two-and-a-half-cent on di making ange. Sometimes these actumplate in.a@ man’s pocket and this one Col. Johnson’s fix lately. Not long ago while giving his wife some change she noticed the checks and asked what they were for. He told her ber were bread checké that he appli- cants for alms. She him me ee them, and not stopping to a pase Mrs. Jo a dozen or more The ne day a tramp ame along and asked for something to eat, and Mrs. John- son gave him several.of the chips. The tramp caught on and told the lady he had a mother-in-law and six ans to support, and she gave him thé rest of the chec That evening when Colonel Johnson came home his wife told him of. her charitable act and the Colonel winked .the other eye and thought what a good thing that wandéring Willie had struck. Pretty soon a knock was heard at the back door and when the Colonel responded he gazed upon a dilapidated wreck of hu- manity standing unsteadily upon the steps and with a voice husky with barrel- ‘house emotion, the tramp said: “Shay, tell th’ leddy I. want sum more thosh breadsh checks, cause me country cousins hash come ‘er visitin’ me.’ The Colonel kicked the fellow out of the yard and squared himself with his better half by purchasing a new cloak for her. GUTZMAN IS SORRY. A Florist Who Thinks He Let a Thief Escape. Frank Gutzman, a florist at 6422 North Broadway, in returning home Wednesday night found two unknown men standing in his greenhouse. Both men attempted to escape but Gutzman captured one of them and started to escort him to the O’Fallon Park Police Station. On the way he met Christian Neff of 6212 North Broadway, who induced him to ease his eam $e saying he knew him be all right When Gutzman returned home he found a large qeantity of his plants had been removed from their places and piled in a convenient spot to be carried away. He is now sorry that he released his prisoner. MISS JOSEPHINE FOY WED. The Young St. Louis Actress Marries James O’Neill’s Leading Man. Miss Josephine Foy, daughter of Rev. J. H. Foy, Principal of the Shields School, and at one time a St. Louis pastor, is now Mrs. Hallet Thompson, Both mem A James O’Neill’s Dramatic Com they were married at Elmira, $0, but the news has just reached Mrs. Thompson is a beautiful young wo- man of 2, and several she over-. Leet FLOWERY TALK, . Manager Michel Disctieadi the Litho Chrysanthemum.Show. "The fifth annual tte any te and flower exhibition will open’ at tertain- There will be but four kinds of flowers exhibited—the chrysanthemum, thé rose, the carnation and the mignosette, These are the great staples in the cut flowér trade, and are jhe ones also to an autumn exhibit. oe The ’mum is just coming in, ‘and for two months she will usurp the queenship of the rose. This lovely chil@ oc ha aster , of both et vari- +ment Hall on Nov. 1th. will A - an. Aéoe aah: s | He will recover. es and the rose lavende terest will be there as showing the approach to the blue, whi of the “President pews 9 “‘In th ager E. gine run thé ‘a ttaf most remarkable among | . be some fine spécimens ty. The carnation is n flowers by nature, and itis. into many beautiful ‘forme dan this yellow one is a late ne example of its disposition . “The point of cipal intereat roses,"’ Mr. Michel cofit plete decadence in been Hg Neil. It has bee vine Mr. Michel cn would play a minor admitted mainly Seceupe et ARTHUR MEYERS Toma. i It Wasn’t'so Funny When Judge Stev- enson Fined Him $15, Young Arthur Meyer, ftesh- from Spring- field, Ill, accompanied by tWo boon com- panions and a jag of aldermanié propor- tions, boarded Conductor ® PY Burd’s dar at King’s highway and Easton about 1:30 o’clock Th | jenger’ peter proceeded to inform be was a devil of a o keep. quiet or get off lowed cannot be easily Anyhow Arthur is no is ort of the.*mums and was, if a black. 6ye, swollen head tend to mar Judge this n a - came her relatives’ opposition to a Pe as he w. trance upon a d atic career. She the James O’Nei compen at the ning of this quanet: Thom ee is the leading man of the clatonny has risen rapidly in his profession. ie State Federation of Labor. The wre Bg State F reer se of la ourne aftes deciding to meet at » > Be the. hoe the heat wappolt day comm oo 8 Cassidy’s vin iw ai “ine i were so tan books — was possible. say whether” the finan statement was a Sucbiah ad ‘ball | cers were 8. Harrison, President; Joseph A. ormous > i! Bloody Separation Between Nellie Arm — HIM IN TAB BACK. Jennie Nelson ef Eleventh Street Per- forates Louis Evans. They have shooting scrapes so often on Bleventh street among the darkies that such affairs do not create ae ripple of excitement. ‘ There was one Thursday morning, and it took five police officers fifteen minutes to find out which house in the block it bullets. Jennie Nelson supplied the bullets. - Evans came into hér room in the rear 408 North Eleventh street, and wanted to lie ee on her bed. She b ot’ st t have it, Then she k and once in the right in the City Hospital and prog is “T-guess he wanted to see the color of my blood,”’ said Jennie, “and so I thought I had better. see the color of his. No man can’t run’ over me,” and then ned . as though she thought it a good jo e. CUT HER TO THE QUICK. strong and Her Lover. ‘ Nellie Armstrong, a young mulatto wo- man with a gorgeous red jersey, a black sailor hat and a dispelled notion of tHe fidelity of mankind, strode into Judge Stevenson’s court this morning. Nellié re- sides in Gallagher's yard on Ninth and Bid. die, and for six — she has lived with “her man,’”’. Harry Hogan. From a lagher’s-yard so of aoe ayo Ae q handsome— handsom ht for Nellie, .so he ny = to transfer his ‘affec~ tions to a démiure littlé creature of Po Of che:-"wourre:srestinay ent be re: We I'll break Ete 'ong head,” sa Ww he t razor, and in cutt also separated her cuticle. is occurred at 2 o’clock Thurs. day day morning. Judge Stevenson fined Ho. HEARD THE HOBOS SING, And the bi gae Fe cmb Charmed Away and Money. visitor from Quincy, IIL, Thomas Carraher’s enth street. .He ping 3S and was touched for $37-in money watch and chain valued at men ind an to ‘hear while he was f indiscretion they ro LEGION OF HONOR. Preparations to Extend It ‘Throughout , the State. * The @oprems Cotinell of the Legion of Honor has finished drafting a new charter, constitution and arttvapiie ‘with the end fn view of extending the. throughout the State of Missouri. The’ Supreme Counc.) has been holding uent meetings during the past. three weeks and finished the work last night. The ' of organization wili.be begun at ones ‘had it is expected that within the next few months lodges will be, established all over the State. There are already todges organized in Jefferson City and Kansas City. The principal provision of the New charter provides for annual sessions of the Supremé Council in January of each year, at which all councils in the State will be represented. Phe on of Honor has about 4,000 monsiiiern n St. Louls at present and has hitherto been pen tnen entirely to the city. Chas. Claffin Allen is Supreme Chancellor. IN WESTMORELAND PLACE David G E vans Purchasés a Residence Site for $33,696. There is a revival in the demand for cost- ly West End residence property. The first notable sale this fall of this class of prop- erty was made Thursday by John Dwyer of a lot In Westmoreland place for $33,696. The lot has. a frontage of 192 feet and is located on the south side of the street, be- tween King’s highway and Lake avenue, The price per foot was $175.50. David G. Kwans, the well known importer of teas and’ spices, who at present resides be 2648 Locust street, was the purchaser. -two feet was purchased in his name feet in his wi e ny bn Ma 4 - , an e sear ie ra at sapere are advancing district ata ; will voon be the site of a costly erect @ of d tween Vandeventer an ont col to Gee
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A “he ki ee 3 f f ef 6 ows lately on W ; ~ did of ry 80 NM eektepe coal e no © 20, t he was obliged to obey Dare’ oe. wae med his makin 1 Fan € y Johnston marched on Was ave fallen. The South woul cured the key to the Rebs hang “Il wae with the army when 4 for render took place at Appomattox. ' en Lee found that we were cut off, he sent for me and told me that he could not get away. He said that it was impossible to escape and wanted to know what plen of action I would- propose. I told him that, etated the matter, X was itse.own an- _— | Gen. pets white and is liged araént of hig the her bates gr have to eee ce aanueres 1750, which has been pre- bliotheque Nationale in enio un renchman, giance that billiards ts of his own term **bille,”’ ball, a ball, the tortinnionn n> we being catty regular and nattiral] in com- n of a word intended to osignate he table upon which the balls are used. Cannibalism or Starvation. From the Family Doctor. Mr. B. G. Ravenstein, the eminent lish geographer and sta some ndite Re ge t the ear will be unable to ment . for tts po forced to cording t 5 904,000, _ OF, in round numbers, 6,000,000,- 000, this emergency will arise, and Mr. enstein believes the populeticp of the globe will reach t aa A-Slow Traveler. et aon aud when figure in 234 years more, It s teat it takes a snail fourteen Gays to a mile. ae “k £ - , na , . * ney * 2 ‘ -" 3 Y oe stg? a ‘na soma | ve “ees SF lhe on ° veeige ws agp rl e . 4% gb. ed me : ’ ah eto te ee ee » as 4 7 ye examination veals it “= Church of the Virgin of G its interior is remarkable for its ee shmen ‘Tichl is sed ry famous yovlpeor ?. the wenn mi ide. tt cost $1181, and ngs which aceumw $2,000, O° in addi- tion, when the Government confiscated the property of the religious orders, at the time of the reform laws. The presemt dedi- cation and the extraordinary fervor main- tained are somewhat of a demonstration against these laws. Over the spring of pee vas caused a ~ hag a othe c ahenal 1 of eee ie 6 cha term e ape 6 Well There ie ~y stone staircas> leadl eading up to the summit on which the pes — and which is erected on the identical spo where the Indian is said to have doubting the flowers’ that peavees the Bishop, the Ch standing where a Indians worshi c2 Ry ate nod = heir pagan ry by feasting tng the praises Fish Struck | by parle onty Sve and 160 of and m of 4 few ¢ those wh nd were paralyzed Petr backs broken. were - yme recover NEWS—ALL_OF THE NEWS—ALL OF THE TIME— that’ S what THE POST-DISPATCH gives its’ readers. — eee ee .; oe Tae | . es Mae . n : eee” 75¢ Ps AY ice > & > ‘ 4 Fis a ; 4 ae a “ - 4. irre oF : es 7 q ' ot R : ’ A i a pig ere «en ¢ From the Cincinnati Enquirer. In conversation not long ago Bourke Cock- pete 7 “Tammany Hall draws upon the ehergies and sacrifices of many well-m ew selves. It eente the art of getting rich out of the public influence of trading \ votes which they sell without owning them. ast represents a species of — slavery livering men who are yours. What} have such men 4s Croker’ and G and | Grant but votaa? claim wid not theirs, prox! an al man. rank, aoceuetaninamte And the mystery to me is that it continues to de- they can deliver something, and for that as- sumed p , votes, they sell the ears and start to get rich. Hors es, God only abet An oe hei have got _ people’s aE people's property to the poor, wT See State Forests. area of Prussia , Sei — ee oe Drawn from every point of the compass, fresh, clean, bright, readable news. Every point is covered, every ‘phase of the world’s changing, every foreign item.of signifi- cance, every domestic movement of the great American public, every hap- pening of local interest. The most progressive, the most enterprising, the greste: Post=Di pa ch Daily, 1 Cent. Sunday, 5 Cents. est newspaper of a great city,. is at your door. Daily it brings the best efforts of the: compound aces of men. and ma- —————— chinery. of MW _brains and art, to your home. Its. Sunday edition is known everywhere as —- —_ =. i 2 she best, full of | delightful reading, the wit, the Ii literature of J the world’s best _ Writers, The most entertaining stc stories it gives of men: and « events, of 7D a eee Phos tn. to Thy y he . “~ v4 ‘ ° 7 za " > “ t [4 cd , A r > — * & ty i ae oe Vise iesiten/alaigs oe A maa $3.45 principle. They are all de-|: j , : ide ee ee . SVE 3c Feit, 9c\ “ees ee sed with Silk oth $1.50, ren 98 98c Ht 996 | ry ‘,@e@ee eee eee eee eee HH ee etted Algrettog, have been sell- "ing generally ‘for 2S¢, Fuchs’ dae an SILK CAPS eee eee ewe we wees CHEAP ENOUGH? 29¢ eatin Tam O’Shanters. patterns in plain. aes this for a bargain .......+.. CHEAP ENOUGH. Two to four inch fancy Ribbons, all colors, Pp at 25c . ‘rene eee ee *eeee gla inch, all silk, in meee" 19¢ CHEAP ENOUGH? “~~ ~ 7 7. N. E. Cor. ekbiees ‘and Laces Av, SEE THE.... “BABY’S DREAM’’ In Our Corner Show Window. An Authority on Mongrels. Mr. mepwarth the aythor of a voluminous work on e Mongols, was once seated at n. is ext “to a lady who made it a point artificial marble,’ said a man to be able to meet every lion, no Thousands of tone of this ere wae how mild a lion he might be, on his own und. The lady had taken a moment the company left the drawing-room to the hostess who her escort was, but un own ane not fully understood the h As soon as the dinner > was fairly 8 started the lady began to talk of | Sous and constantly ee her companion upon difficult points, until he was after much attempt to turn the con- , to say that if there was one sub- upon which his ignorance might be con- absolute it was that of om. The a, ytee him in surprise. *‘ y,”" she pesent you had written a book ay about mongre e | Why the Beggar Was Insulted. A traveler gy ye a ptsey Ebustrative of life in r of an inn a Sion gener se pow +g He Ogee aud, naturally of} him to be a porter, the traveler the natural article, can be cut and “offered sing i his valise, says Golden Days. i ossed his head and limestone and chalk, entee, can be made of any artificial in anak in the Fox 8 a and turpent rte Sen oe : fgg is broken up “mart polished in the same mather. : ~ | ully. Do | u take me for a | _| Sedersin , would have you Water Mark te Paper. nd that I am no 2B ” “Tndeed!"* The weter cist, bent gsaid the traveler, apologetically. ‘Then may I , senor, what you are?” “Tam a e| may I gir, ahd asked you for alms!’ Penitentiary Dried Apples. Ten thousand bushels of dried apples are | sees the products of the Kansas peniten- arm. THE TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. " LOUISVILLE, is ILLE A bas rAIN’ ROUTS. CONSOLIDATED repre, 17 & na eee tar CUR SRSE | "arent see regular Sowieriiie Mati Louisville Mail _ wm oem ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT UNION STATION. ST. For schedule of Suburban Trains Railroad Time Cards. . BURLINGTON BOUTE. 8ST. U., K. & N. W. R. R.—UNION STATION. Calitorn express, daily, | 7210 am . L. & SAN FRANCISCO. Hen thal Bur oe _ 6:59 am Depart. | A 8:10 pm 8-28 tee ise 8: pm Veatibuled. dafly.! ! 9:00 pm %&n.r.B te Fivaneville. Nash- ttanooga ta./ Local pass’ ger ; ii: :18 am from Quincey, St. Panl and Minneapolis, except Dnbnuare Express. daft | 8:35 5:04 Rock ig il sores a Bx KE: Peoria Express. Aativ.. | T:45 aa 7:16 am B. & O. 8.-W. RY. Pegerel Sas Oincinnatt Local Exp.. ex. Sun. Royal ti. ex inf, datiy.) oJ and tt > 19 ana ed 3 Sts Z, * ee Ae “2 Pra = * . pe a ta *- [Ree ee
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"ae y as, ae | gg FE Ah sg IEEE eae . »* * 5 - s - + - - — h * . ti EOE AGEL LADO - “% - re s ; seg a” oe ahs ' est. - d i x: ' # RO See eee” baila aati ie aaa: Py : 7 ¢ x ia Mars r =o 74 « / , . ~ p - “ego Sy a ; Sia-.-) | & ; en ie : e 3 “i cf 2 ae . : = a. a al = 4 € 7 , we : = ¢ e “ah as ‘ ee 4 ‘ * Mek, 5 - é eS f . ." | P ah? ; . ere a e ‘i CC ‘ isin 2 aka aoe io: : r experic nO ane ee : .4 aN “ - , x ‘ , = | Je . ¥ « te i . fs 5 ™ ‘> headlines a ya ‘ de sag 2 ty . 7 .. . . : PPX, oF * . - it we i“ é gor - , , an a) a Ree eB, ig : +e f Ty te? \ > Pe Aw ah. : s ey 2 eee ee ewe ees ‘ j . 72 - — & . - U ov Qo 4 :) as : st ; r : sa assis ; es )F ‘ . . 4 a te \ pid . ’ . . ¥ ’ ‘ =. ei)? 2 ’ ; | | 4% « - ' ‘ , eelie eare lest * J o “— +, ‘ : . ; ; lt : r SalgPrigsOnlf, Ladies’ ana wis. | 44 Pm 3 : cio price, ee; t(téD 500 dozen Cluett & Coon’s brand ims,—to brighten wp yor IE ladies! anit Misess' gackets, gooa | bur Pr (5 ax $1 | matters prion, We: Standing Collars «-+s+..:.00 ,sario: . “6 * ’ : | ary inexpensive 1 never fade ) OF Now Bish Kersey Jacket par Pr ~ | Sars. FUR ALL MARAIN Wool Underwear. ...... C q an fu —_ ame Gs ¢ fie. t . , ; - ~F ¥ mel O34 ? te s O- ice... li U C acl hor Bric f ; Pecan Wail’ Lace and Fleece-lined Underwear. , ETS 5.45 long competitors’ price tun fee Fine Patent | $1.00 Camel’s Hair Natural Wool r) 8 9) © Fic Nar ou nd Overcc Derby Ribbed F ncy. 48c ree . é it) | Lac Ribbed or JU | Boys’ all solid ca!f lace Shoes for school ‘ ’ ‘ 5 ’ . yr | x r . ‘ ‘ , ’ P Pi sities : ; . price Te andes, $1 25 1 $1.50 ae: Week Of ave ‘ " te ' - ° ine & , hy : ate ste ‘ . } P wi Seeeteeeeree z Sweaters eee Oe evevee C ° tte 10H CEPTS Rm tt Ay Rete Rives eet ceaeetloont Nor square toe, compel: @d’ AE $4.00 All-Wool 3 95 : , - he ) 5) ce 18 vs ! i price, $1.76. ' 25 Jersey Coats en eawe ' x = 25 ‘ . ejede ae ~ J J} ee el. es): . e)e WV 4 , . + od ; ‘ ‘ st } ‘ ‘ . j ’ ; j / e s od -eme>me ‘ - . ‘ te WV e . ne ‘ nC ‘ ‘ c ‘ shnsor : . ; 4 ~~, TT ’ ‘ 1¢ s ' ‘ ; , . 4 - oa rs ; a - j , + ‘ ’ ' ; ‘ ’ i : s s ’ ete i? i ; J f 4 , p " . ‘ ‘ we ‘ U : A ' ‘ ‘ ste =is i.e : , Soe rh ‘ ‘ " ’ 1s: ‘ 9 - & ’ . ; A - 4 ‘ ’ ’ ac ‘ yee nc : : = — at . ae notes : . —! pe m sje ts ’ ’ es ‘ ‘ 1 ' ; ~ ’ J ' >! + 4,0 Lic . ’ ‘ eel ~ ’ ’ es ene 7 s,? ’ ‘ 4 =_ = fee EET ON eee eT agem - ’ aie . VY 4a + +\° “Seo eee — ~~ owe A A, IN OO CLE LN LTS LL, AE ELL LE ’ ’ al ss ~ A ‘ie A ‘? ’ M get. A mee ~”_ - os _ — 8 ee ee neta om nagenet tre | Gus ame Te mere © oe —— ee A OED FT TS Ee — = = — - = ‘ = ‘ ¢h- ‘ - . ’ ‘ ’ . =" aid ** Ar A . ’ ‘ an as? = ie ‘ ’ ’ ‘ q it wh ss of ‘ 4 ue o sis a8 ‘ ete hee se ‘te - . . ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ¢ee,01 3 >. ’ ‘ . ie ‘ : ‘ae . . . " , ete ee ’ ’ ei ii lt, ’ ‘ ’ > ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ — = - described ’ Pal se * | ] | 4 @ OF that © ee _— follows, to-wit: sre adoptec Vv iC ‘ and seventy- : ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' ¢ sie . . . U ; ie, line 5 moO ste ‘ ‘ ‘ OT “0 ia of Ohio sl © : no ‘ ‘ ’ ' ais ’ a's - s . ‘ the west ’ , ) ’ ‘ ’ es | a ~ Cy he ae ¥ B . line of a D WwW ‘ " ' OF bOd1e: ’ ‘ rn WO e " " s ; sue A H. Hafertepe op hae a 5 is wife, thence 7s | ~ “as ¢ me ge \ i + ~ sf sgh 5S ac ‘ + s x eae t line of - : =ie ae en : t ia the Ac ot ff 2 2 orominenth nd “8 c 3 ‘ : 2 Lafayette : no fi neo De ’ Dec c ir yd ly, but ; ite 2 ould be tk : r . ’ e)e igh a , evry ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ +? ‘ t ‘ y 4 . ] ** e#t8 . ’ > ‘ 2 . “we ' SC ’ * sie ot ‘ 7 +e 6), 4s sie e the when? ; ’ > . ’ ; ’ ' ’ . . oe f ‘ ' : ste ste ? a . a 3 s 7 . oe t SJ - *ae ti. = ’ ’ ee ; ‘ ‘ che tmetie Jt ’ " os * % . Sie hele att: Bernard ; ' e ‘te eege ' ‘ ete ste ; : ‘ ‘ ne ’ ‘ ate : te ® sie ’ ’ ‘ ! bad ’ s fr! = > ‘* ‘ y. ‘ . Sr " oT " ; ¥ ae ¥. ‘ t ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Sy Je ad o + . ’ né ‘ ' ' : " +) 8.6 ‘ e.? . - > OF ' Scandic ‘ D yara OD T ‘ no - wh nie - : . ‘fp +e 8 }e tl hh ae . =) @ ’ ‘ ; ’ ’ *.4,8 | . ® . : . - sent ’ Tee u ‘ : se ‘ ’ ’ tie e e,tle a: ‘ ¢)? ’ ' 4 clock ete ’ *.tl8 > " ‘ > ’ > . ; ° >, j ’ ‘ ‘ ‘= tie » - i ‘ : ; . he ; . the ’ J ; ‘ ry ae rif i ? ¥ ' Louis, 6 ’ fo c land ee ee ee ee a i a ES ET ST Sy geese et sne — aaa : — — ia ope ’ ‘ s) 3 ~ & y’ : we tG . 2 : , ‘ ’ oI BE C 847 ™ ete ss ’ Sa . , * > ’ ' DOC) ’ r ‘ ' &) ’ *: d in t U lé ~ "4, ‘ t)ebes ' . ’ e: ® ia Ot ’ . tide ti« ‘ ; P , ; Tt ’ tio the ‘ ; P ’ ' : ‘ Me ’ ws ars ; ‘ ti street, ’ ’ : s* pe : ; . 9 south- pi . ifs ’ | ‘es ’ * ‘ ' ’ ; ‘ *\* ete ’ . , , a ied along ® oi. " ; ; . ? ] " feet to ‘* we ] ayete ‘ tae ‘ s9 % 14in “4 17 . ‘ ’ T Build ne , ets ; ‘ : s)t ’ : MTs . = aCe ’ Hic unc a: " : sbiade ne . ether mMmco;»r eels ‘ oe’: tbelele ’ ‘ ‘ 2 ’ he ’ ’ ’ ' 1c ’ rie ‘ r pe On . ’ ’ t= e ‘ t , ‘ ‘ * ‘ ; +? eC ‘ . ’ y ‘ ’ *) @@te ' , ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ! . : | De ¢ ‘ ‘ Or ’ Do 5 ’ »,* ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘i. ‘ ’ * = \ te ’ e, wid . uC . : ua I IRD ’ . ’ ‘ 5 ‘ sie ° ‘ eiehete ee ’ ; , ‘ ’ . a : ‘ ’ a ss ' - , ’ ' : ‘ 4 ; . ] : | ] ’ ; ‘ie t ’ *)¢ a ’ . Se. . ° te? , the te 4 ; s ; ’ v\ . ’ t ’ . ‘ +) ete ' ‘ ’ ; ’ ’ ’ = | ° » ‘5 PEE. > =j s ‘i+ + ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ s? ] ‘ ’ ’ : se j¢ ef > ‘ ‘ , ; | +} . - we s ® ’ ’ s Ss ' ‘ ‘ 6 . : ' ‘ = mae Rate z ‘ i ~ ® »tt ] ; Shes ‘ ; . . , ‘ “s 4 . ' u , - ; re, Sew ee: ; eS ee . — ‘ , : se ee. . ele . . 4 . " ™ ‘ ’ ‘ - ‘3% ; ‘ ' ’ + ‘ ’ ’ ; J Tt) | ’ , ’ ’ P] te | roett | ‘ ee ‘ es « ’ 1-28 c e ’ . ‘ - K ; . ? 8 & | ; ‘.* ; . a e * ° | ‘ee - ° ? 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Page 14
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P , ama ie ' “ " vy as ry 4 . + 9 . » « qa egy ‘ : “ey —_ —” Ree ui — * PRS ts annuities . 5 -e ye Fie : . their ad & , _ he . ¢ . : » . h —_ om “7 . . i - ; ~~ al ys - > -- . ss. rez Rey HM + ~~ my" “ye ty 5 re a ae s 4 2 > Fi at 2 b as -, Bi _ ’ ‘ "2 on i ae a 7 — aa ‘ 4 x ; + as ae 7 ; . = ef es aeei = a 4 : T r : Bg te a oe ‘ ; “ ww ’ —, we gn ss _ 4 a wy § > Aye ADP 3 : 4 Ne ; . ’ = 7 “ . ? - 4. x : 5 .' x Tr ‘yg . ' 5 ‘ x . - ae her ty per —— _ s - ’ ‘ . . . Tee. > "ty a * ow * : —_ ~ Ae | af 3 4 a - “ - : aye Sea : “ > , 7 7 —_ = eeenen " ~ “> al = : AM ‘ cae . z P : er | - 7. ~ a rae meal 7 “ie DICKSON s. DARRON. ' j - : . wats a ec te re : oe , oo Oe ‘ So ge . = m * - corn W.O.McOreery. a 6 ti oo . Sroka HIS A , Beer: Serene etc.; rent reasonable; private family, ‘DR. MARY ART per a Sa roomn, alee foomis for light ‘housekeeping. 1S ae ee —— i bs ; | ~ pons : : oth. detached house; . Penrose School one block; rent VO cheaply, confi tal: . office: “DAY | | NOW OPEN. JOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri. for fal bes sneer ome from oo city water; good cellar; |e LOTTA PRICK, midwife - - 4 . A WJ promt | “SHORTHAND COLLEGE rOUSRE TED } ner ee hd comes or ims sla Tieacceetay: to drive Us ee ®8—Rooms, completely for housekeeping; steam heat and bath, ss. Sareea sliuation by boy of 18 oS i al : : ger EET Gar wee 7 {fol $2 to $5.per week: steam beat and bath. ae ow 2840 Pestalozz) - Sea ' Pra ’ . = furnished rooms or unfurnished, for bousekeeping, gas and bath. — Se : Se MORGAN sr,, eco for two, men or.two ladies employed, or for light IVER Wanted, situation by : nae MORGAN st.. mend Tres alee unfurnished ayes with bath, for housekeeping ; also furnished | nag ¥ P as, thie office. . with. a ch al HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Y. to help do "pity. tb bade diel $$$ . - . MARKET ST. Weed ioe Give rooms on third floor; hall, water and. {—Young man wants position ts an office; in- at Wanted ag: cook. Gail 3808. La- } housework; small family. 5074 ay. batt: . “ , | wea. writer «a yond eee) Le HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for , pumral house- | NICHOLSON PL, 31—Large, Hewly furnished Toom, fornace heat, bath; all conveniences. . a ‘he object. Address B 723, thie. office : won? stxperioniced cook in private fam- | Lafayette ay. OLIVE &T., Se0t._SHkiy tabtined roves Sor llest housekeeping; southern exposure; all conveniences. El encores er tw erm er ete soni acm Three large rooms : Whecaa? a middie aged sian. nice Place to oes LBs St» t. 4215 Gratiot st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl tor general OLIVE ST., 42212s0née firnishéd steam-heated room; on car line; references. i . ~*#. BU! + Daw HOS8. "HOLLINSHEAD & 2 a teged ference rh ag hs ‘uid amr pet: CopsE. Sashes “by experienced cook in private] housework. 1841 Cass ay. OLIVE 8T., 3020—Nisély, a room, private family. ate? a cao ie ———————_——— given. ren. Thomas, ‘su family ; Address. R 748,. this office. HOUSEGIRL WAN ~A a ay — to do | CLIVE ST., 28854-DWo fro8E tooms furnished for light housekeeping. RS. : ) FLA N AND WIFE=Men cod wite without chtidren 7 praeeeioratmeaatmeeitet neral hpusowert. _ OLIVE ST., 1408~Secddd Boot furnished front rooms, suitable for four gentlemen; ; $10 per month. | private home for , TS ¥ FOR RENT. — A Add. K 745. CHAMBERMAID— Situation chamberma in genera : : ahsper posttia r) country or city. ;_ references. Address t 743, this offi =. Fe anny rn ‘ os OLIVE 8T., 1800—Nice, clean furnished room, good attention; three squerés. from Union Station. SOMETHING NEW. and TE. Be mice Saaipee fee, outtalte Six’ houreblopings Sa Senery went best 4-room new flats in town; bath, w. ¢., : CUTIE AND Sout SE—Wastde few more engage- work wns of gh moda ; N—Sit. of Rind man of 28; had ‘ etax.0v. © sdewad and ; separa : hehe ai’ eolioct wd 2024 Ulive ot Er nee br Sromnemns ater and fiver tt 8 nce OLIVE st. S47 or separate rooms; willing to Feat to eat parties reasonable. pool cg om . Railroad. fee eae "core am? v. m . washer, or to attend borses reference. sewing by day, joe ae home. ons ants | sma y ans 2 ST. ANGE AV.; 12)8—Nicély futnished room for gents or housekeeping; | private family LADIE S NEE NEEDING ca Apply or address immediately, 4238 San Feemctere THROMAD er. mm Fak ete cx IS aie ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- 8022—~Neatly fartiished rooms, gas, hot bath, one or sona , av. aiid DRESSMAEKER— Firet-ciaes dressmaker from New work; small family. 1 Windsor’ pl. WASHINGTON AV..39 - be. Furnished rooms, $2.50 per week; frént halle, $1.50 and $1.75. SURE RELIEF re ALL DISE cme : Fl RST MORTGAGE LOANS MAN—Situation by colored man, ag office man, to York vo es ys gg in: families: terms WASH loely £ . : aloo other : $1. a tg ni PLAINTS PECULIA drive delivery wagon or express, or as porter ff | reasonable. Addresg M 789, this offi HOUSEGIBL ‘WANTED—Good for general Ww Amiee ee AY. x oes Aebpeginices for ii he nousskes #6 ona URREGULAR if sale on newly improved city wholesale dry g00d8 store, ete ie? ddrese 4258 | DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker Would like to bave a | — ne ee 12 Delmer WASHINGTON “AY. ‘poe. bi ager 2% ani eer tar ie seen OME TS SIE, ins Sanitarium, with: all Bome where eatabl ae o few inore customers; work by the day or at home. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri A im family of two; no furnace bikat. a ; CHLER, 3 W. och St, Cinctanalt, 0. "$8,500 >, .000, 98.000 at 3 Sen Francisco ay. M. U., 1701 Park av... laundrying. Inquire 761 Bucli WALNUT af., bai large rooms; water, gas and laundry; large yards. list —Wanted, situation by young colored man ’ , ' . . noe "pestet or to drive delivery wagon. Address | DRESSMAKING—Dressmaking done in families by Bousscint. WANTED-—Good girl for general; ®TH AND PRANSLIN. AV. —fRéoms. $1 per week; beds and meals. 15c each. er ee ) Special Physician. ~ BATDEL — SON toe E:T H. 739, this office. the week or month. . Add, A741, this office. house w immediately. 2088 Lucas av. 1ITH 8T., 22 N—Purnished, tedms for light housekeeping; $2 and $2.50 per week. ze : rR 18TH ST., 1115 8.44 foomé, ist floor, $15. Ernest Schluter. 902 Chestnut st. Treats s)l diseases and irreguiatities: Ladies tn ALL SORTS. | 34 LESMAN—Position with established St. Louis DRESSMAKER—A ratciaee New York dressmek- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giel for eral house- “house to travel; 8 years’ experience; unmarried; | | 6F wishes sewing: price ele Gaz; best city ref- | work in smal! temily; good pay. 2116 Frankiin./ 18TH ST.. 1138 inne foot, 4 tooms and bath: $14. Ernest Schluter, 902 Chestnut st. CUE AEN 4 Vth. Die eee. win ne nha. varia nal NY drug store is authorized to receive want a4 age 31; sober and reliable. Add. W 742, this office. | erence. Address M. A., 1 hence, | 18TH ST., 014 N.-Right sffe front room, furnished for ight housekeeping; all conveniences. 7 : MASE! a | _Yertisements for the Post-Dispatch. -———wer oo - eee ee om, pellinnammatgginnndl HOUSEGIRL a See ON for general house- STENOGRAPHER— —Sit. it. by lady stenographer now |.GIRL—Neat girl wants dining room with work. 83531 N . Taylor as ay.; Northern Central cars. 18TH ST., a oe flat with basement; very convenient; reasonable terms to tespectable iol ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING Co., on No. 51! emplored: would like to make a change; moderate room, in small restaurant. A N 745 “. of- . ene HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by from tbe, country ‘for HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working housekeeper dn3i= Nietiy tur 2 Ne Ta Tera Room goods to our care. Teighone 4122. BR. U. Leo : light housework or ra 2441 Hunt av a att email femity. 1 1921 Virginia av., between nine oF. 3 rene ae with good ees ag tn are ta for TT et i RR | } mori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. NTED—Good ter. 2600 Frank- yer a ussel). } . unity at once; refined family; large, handsome front room; . orthwest Broadway and Olive. | oie a - ‘yk Shy een oe yp Ay en a Rong tape lady of 80 wants position — aL, WAaNTED_oM 3 4 LA SALLE, front room. elegantly furnished, and good board for 2; refs. Take elevator at 5090 Olive st. av - general housework. 2118 Frank lin -.. rear. BOY WANTED—A colored boy about 16 to do din- room ‘srl. Call. 1012 Locust HOUSE—Wanted, eal houne by small family. Address O 743, this office. ing-room work, ete. 4180 Maryland av. HOUSEKEEPER—A_ good y» young widow wishee a a NTE Ge pre pray Re a won room house Tespect - . will lend aged YOUNG Y WA D—Young al to sell maps M otl ld like t t ni t 4 e Death COATMAKERS WANTED—Coatmakers. 910 N. . 6th na wie: na ecer eee ~ tig Aare T Tah, in bc » See Marten e:, soem aig = ps ee preferred. Aaa r 144 Ps oftce i Bio > nt be . rete Bet, mg cna vtner “ste, on this office. Y WANTED—Saleslady capable of tak- SETI. ote. — and kitchen, in private house. Address Oo 743, _ office. : Cab ‘bra Fayior av. jen, 0 — on Lindell av. av. HOUSEKEEPER —Wented. situation by 3 goede: ‘ast have pS th experi open on ad. agfy oN . Se eee ee ag % he act ook; cannot speak much En - oon glish ; L 1414 this office ROOMS—Wented. tWo fiirnish@d rooms for light housekeeping. contvally Ioeates, not over $15 per lad 2737 lede LABORERS WANTED—For street railroad work. at Dae —_ 7 Re a. best of t references furnished. Address W 743, this offi - en a fetes t . eeey and Arsenal st. Fruin- ‘ — pee) Bambri e netruc —_— > N MEN WANTED—Twenyy men in Vandeventer Bl. sy ishes a ait masekeeper for aged cou BOAR! a D LODGING WANTS Dd. mca of Spring av. Berglar Bro 2906 Newstead. sy. ROOM snp DORE ert Dy a seamstress, tage privilege of sewing at homie. Address § 743, ce. and 4101 én | MAN WANTED Man and wife to take care’ of HOUSEKEEPER-—Lady with a boy 4 years old, | | ‘ Address N 744, this s office. i Der month. | wants situation as housekeeper small family : ! : pean aera ——— wat, Of) reterpace given. Cet Gait. this “eves evening and}. , : ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. RESPECTABLE parties MAN WANTED— As sober young Sie man te Wednesday morning, 2700 Olive | : eS ree | hoe Ae ois A tub ab about place. 4019 West Belle pl.” | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, a° position af bouse- : ARMSTRONG AV... 1610-8016-8017 Caroline st.—With bath, only $16; owner pays water license. | Se'gos olive st post : keeper housework by neat, reliable } lady for | BAOON 8ST), (e6ttage; large yard, or with stable. MANAGER WANTED Man for tem rary Dost respectable Bt no hey ang wered. Adéress |‘ | ‘exclus! : BPO DELMAR BOUL., eas Bae Sein wun house in the city for $40; furnace. EK at 4100. tat ee tone-front h ‘A im ae ~ ~~ reference and bond. Add. Mer te at ef. . place we rane jaa. > 7 moe nag ‘ i. 2 saath — “atc ag J 4 om fron Pacmag? Ps N. 4th et. work by the good reference. Address M hat honesty 200 EWI roorns. order; reduced to $22.50 * MEN PLANTED For 0.8. Army; able-bodied, un- | ‘MA oMice on, tightly GRAND at. i nt eine Letom ¢ coleisioual salah -iae Soha large aide apd back. yard, with a . b ; , , citizens of the United States, of Ce PE gf pete Oa In gayle ise a 2 Rh rok -— = i mints four street car Hines. Call, next and temperate habits, who can speak, Be’ @ week, cooks, nursegiris, call 26538 v. write English. For full enfetuantone HH S Olive. Mra. Whit, a , LRONARD/ AY. Bag gto om so bath, laundry, hot at cold water; $28. Inquire ghee 0 ‘~ - oS “Louls, Mo. fficer, S. E. Cor. 84 and Olive ats., LADNDRESS—A aupgom, lane won "not wash y en | MADISON 8ST. ‘is ST., 2621—Hoyse ft 6 rooms; w. c.; in os repair; $17. ~ MUTUAL LOAN co. — monn Easton roe mere leg poeetiniy seiat salary and expenses; tun - ‘Tio Go, ease with 2-cent stamp Bop Superior YOUNG ao Rin ee Fagen at? “a? ) pay AND NICHT SCHOOL. rm Finney and Sarah st. and 1116 Whittier, I67's | ogrye gf, page Somppipigdeps ocnrsat: ac cere rd TOVE REPA\ IRS. Fae aT ris ae] SRTNG Avec BiRcHile gate room Mat. 100 oor, all, bath. cabinet. mantele on a pee | en SEacneaeae cif: eto. Gran | Bo dy.e shee oul ee BOOK-KEERPER—A young lady Book-keeper ana! ‘Railway car Wednesday morning please : Gress 7 TB7, t ; eager? 5 ~ bh —_— — —. ee mvc | = : J - 9: BAM ag. z : rE Pn nepeoone ; : oe ae v. be * €or oe | 2 ‘ (7) PARTE : ns Was ~e i P whens Fi» : G : — me a on eet
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Prigay’ S Price... +... Reefer Suits,.all wool, fancy mixed Cheviots, rg fe bog wah Neat ae $28 $5. Friday’ s Price...+ +> Boys’ Fur Beaver REEFERS 3-to 8 years, with sailor collar, verre $5.00, at ..-- Extra Specials. Note the following, all ye who have hoys to clothe: 4000 Double Breasted Knee Pant Suits. ~ ed and well trimmed. pecs $6.00 Suits BE Ks Regular $7.00 Suits at Regular $8.00 Suits $6 00 $7 00 Boys’ Pleated Flannelette Shirt Waists. Regular $9.00 Suits Ditto, worth page at. ots ° Boys Al Woo! Flannel Waists. Worth $1.25, Fine Embroidered White Lawn Blouses. Worth $1.50, Boys’ Leggings, $ $ - * 7 $ $ ° ° é ° ‘ $ e 1 Kerseys, in tan, brown and black, tan and black leather, . ' CITY NEWS. . Dr EB. C. Chase. Sixth and Locust. Set of teeth, $8. Private matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine. BUMPED BY A MOTOR. John Lutz Now Wears a Broken Col- lar-Bone. John Lutz, a second-hand dealer at 1116 Locust street, while driving across the Lindell Railway tracks at Fourteenth and ‘Spruce streets, at 9 o’clock Thursday morn- dash to the ground by an elec- the rear end of the wagon. o the Dispensary, where a broken coller bone was dressed. He was also injured internally. He was. taken to the City Hospital GOT TOO SWIFT. Overgrown Messenger Boy’s Encounter With a Conductor and a Policeman. A tall, lanky messenger boy boarded an ‘Olive street car, No. 4, at Highteenth and Olive streets last night, and tendered the conductor a half fare ticket. “You're over | 22 years old,” said the conductor, shov- ing the ticket away. ‘Well, what if I am,” replied the messenger. ‘T’'m under 21, and I'm going to ride on this tcket.”’ They ar- gued until the oar rached Twenty-first + when the messenger wag, th rown “Oh, I'll get back,” the exclaimed, then he smashed a window of the car. turned and ran full epeed, but as he reached the ~ yo he Du / “ANTES ERVOUS, $3 50 Ages 5 to 15 years, strongly sew- ‘$4 00 $5 00 One and three buckles, in Jerseys, 90c, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 Funishingtoos Is ‘Myonia nent at se . ’ “Sieeph = Men’ oe Whitc date erchiefs, every store oats | them at ic;Our.Price.. .. Men‘s Pure I Sateen idler wrontn 5c, on sale at . meget. aa ony Saspenders, silk erie ngs, 3 Men’ s Silk Initial areeeees worth Sc; tee Rae 4S -In-Hands, Villes, Are as good as. wn he oy ask 40c and 50e for, — 1,000 pair Men’s heavy Winter Gloves, lined and unlined, worth from tec, to $1.00, all go at Men’s Wool Gloves, epoe and warm, worth 4c, We offer you a full sén mi Half Hose, in Tan and Black, well worth 20¢. ae We show full Seamless. AT fC Hose, all wool, in blue; ys SU ana tans, worth 2c. s- 53 The Talk of St. Louls—-Men’s All- wool Sweaters, full seamless, a in black, and garnet,: $1. r Price Men’s RR n Jackets, worth ardiga 4 on he - "$5.00 lav We show full line of Men's All-wool Smoking Ja nicely trimmed; ae ers say $7.00 for them =? We are selli Men’s high- de All- Underwear. that sever sol. for less than $3.00 a garment, fats ~ All- wool Flannel Shirts, worth $1. Our Price We carry a full lime of the from... Kagie re, Shirt is sold by dealers at A full wig of Manhattan Shirts ate on We offer full line of’ Laundered Shirts, colo om, white body, worth Full line of Boys’ ae Shirts, Men‘s Natural Color Shirts and Drawers, worth 4c, at Full assortment of Men’s Fieece-lined Shirts and Drawers, at . 380, ra We carry full line of Swiss Condes celebrated Wodlen Shirts and Drawers at Boys’ Laundered Roy Shirts, with Collars and Cuffs de- tached, actually worth $1.50.. We sell all styles men’s AT Ne Linen Collars—as good ask 20c for. —AARARARARDARARARARA DAS f DIED BRAIND THE BAR, Marry ee s Sudden peath | From Heart Failure. i Harry F. Baumgartner, a bartetide? at Henry Scherer’s saloon, 1801 Market sifest, while at. work behind the bar shout) 5g) a. m. Thursday, dropped to the floboroun- conscious. Dr. Goodman of 1915 Market street was summoned, but upon his artiva) a few minutes later, Baumgartner — dead. he body was removed’ to © Morgue. , $+ The deceased was single and . at 2915 Olive street. It is said that formerly a base ball player of some. hd? , Bay bn G MEN can buy oneal 1 Clothing Department « ee which will be satisfactory. ~~"; WE HAVE made for our Retail Sali a special lot of D. B. Suits for Yont Men. These suits are offersd % sale at popular prices and are bard o have resolutely Res all méners ‘outro | “nate territory. 3 Burial Permits. Wisnitreé Murray, 1 months, £228 D _ deer 0. Knollin, 10 months, 6T11 South ’ fe bate ' ; ; «: . « . | el Se. ze . eS: PES TT &"17C | > #4! Ree our Heavy Fleece Lined ear BE 8 mS 4 . ; nm , 3 ’ a ae ee P 0) go ee eee é ; a “ a 4 a Fer i os Ay, be a TT! 17 ese WORTH FROM mace : O8 SALE Pay! d ‘Oar Your f We hardly expected to co our sale on our won SEE T ATs? ' 10c] rs. os bayer ON SA NTIL Lt Wolonk Staab ck at. vapee Vg MILLINERY. . wu! $5.00 Trimmed Hats. | But the demand by the publie compelled us to again trim 75: of these beautiful . Hats, exact copies of ‘the late errs Novelties. Dress cH. + Shapes.” Os They are all.worth from. v SOULE, TER 25t | SET SO emma ful nch, WOTTD I9C os. anes ever [PESABSIEIES _ 5 aE: ments, ribbon and ks h $2.00 "isa ERS— TRIMMED HA och and. mat vat Tam O’Shanter crown trimmed with full iemadl of jetted aigrettes, fine steel and * ogy “yr back sua sade with Fein BABY. C r trimpined With food felt Quill s, nen me two alike; —This —Chentlle i on felt VE. FILINGS: and Tuxedo Monae also’ Pin Dots; all new . patterns, with worth 20C . 4 alpine a ¥ 49¢ — Hand- phyr, 386 uF white and colors, w orth : FASSINATO all colors, worth DB. HATS. . ‘* *** FOR LADIES. We sell all sizes of Misses’ Fast “at 7c Black Seamless Hose, -others ask tec for. We sell Ladies’ Full Seamless At 9c Fast-Black Hose others sell at 15c We sell oe Wool Hosiery, well worth We offer site te Heavyweight Vests and Pants, worth 2c. Ladies’ ~. OC "217 ce eomdination Suits, worth nice we sell at Bo irts and Drawers, rw ot 25c¢ “Ladies’ All-Wool Sweaters, _ Werth $6.50, our price any HALL INVESTIGATION. Architect Mann’s Plans Nearly Escaped Consideration. “ww _— “The fiew City Hall Investigating Com- mittee’ held its s@cond session Wednesday afternoon in the meeting room of the Board fof Public Improvements. acre, tt Counselor Xéverett Bell, R. E. McMath ex-Park Commissioner Fechter were the witnesses. ‘The teatimony of Mr. Bell, in conjunction with that of Mr. Mann, giyen Monday, in- digetes a possibility that. Mann disclosed Aig identity before his. Pians had been ac- Gepted. Mann stated that he was in the ‘cht¥ when the City Hall Commission ex- ‘arhined ‘the prior to shipping them to Pref. Wear, and that he noticed that his > had been accidentally left out. He Kp RE H t “4 ‘Mr. Bell ng wit ower it, was Mr. ‘Sans. the Bir.: Beli then, took bed 3 5 eEeb! EOEeES begee BIC BARCAINS For Friday Only. Ladies’ Gloves. 75..doz. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, all shades. all sizes, a bargain at $1.25, go at.... Ladies’ and Misses’ “All- Wool a Burat's : feats fl ¥ , v pinmnt “e Ree a ie as a | ~~ ~* WO eg i. ‘ q | : J - * D nd band Baad te ie * £ er oe i # a i | aa ef ae JERSEY GLOVES, : worth 50c, . we now sell for..... raigns the Reman Catholic hierarchy for falsifying. The Roman Catholics have all along con- tended that their schools Were preserved to them under the bill of rights adopted when Manitoba entered the confederation of Ca- nadian provinces in 1870. The Protestant con- terition has been that while reference was made to parochial] schools. in a rejected bill of rights, submitted in 1873, there was no such reference in the-bill ratified and adopt- ed in 1870 by beth provincial and dominion governments. In answer to this Protestant contention the Roman Catholics produced a manuscript bearigg date of 1870 which read that’ the rights of: an Catholics to their schools should *never be interfered with. Thi¢ manuscript bore evidence of being re- liable and aathenty oa ot seemed conclusive. Now, however, Government shows that the date of the document was really 1873. and, a cr photographic process so that thé figtre 3 » foe oan at the ciplier. The 'o s by _ in Pas boy ink like the Be gm og reve document, -while the cipher is in fresher and blacker’ ink. Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat quickly relieved by “Brown's Bronchial | Troches. * 95 ots. a box. - " ‘VIBITORS In. THE Cl CITY. —_ Li; Angell of Chictigo is quartered at the 8t. wNeholas. x fhe If obn van of Burlington, Io., is registered al Charles Dammann Membphis, T n., ts -quar- ie at the Lindell. * yr Laiscombe of Carthage, Mo), is at the ef 3. 3B. Copps and wité ‘ana Miss Dicie Punkley ¢ Therfa, Mo., ate registefed. dt the Lindell. % a. Vv Bell, n "ptouninatt citizen s Marsheti. Tex., is among the guests of the Lacled can 3 Ti. - oo — oo Peer Green of Mt. me. ve at th Fitle of Lewiston, Mo., is Te at ,,f. Bréunan of: Parsons, Kan., is ‘an arrival tn City, Ark., is quar- prominent | railroad men of Dallas, ing ‘at: Southern. end! daughter of .Trinided, Calo., D. Hoag 0 ot Kansas ee ey ve ia. stopping at * Driscoll of Chicago is a guest at the Plant- erat of Memphie, ‘Tenn., is among Stove Lid cay ods, for *one~ ae only. . ..° a 1,206 Coal’ Shidvels, long handle .,.. - «++: eiraaleae i One lot Papier Mache Crumb Brushes and Trays, . finely decorated, worth ! ‘TH BOC epee cree caceee One-lot Triple Plated Knives ° and Forks, set of 6 each in-case, worth $2, ae6 Counter or Hearth Dusters, the 15cones ‘*Bohlinger,’’ 12 ft. long ie | The celebrated tral Draft Lamp, each one war- One: day only... Curtain-Stretchers. Genuine Wellington Cen- ranted. It was “ proudest of and ..is worth $3.50. Our price $1.49 50 Banquet Lamps, solid brass, worth $1.75, the Shap- Fr. leigh Ae lot ‘ Real Vienna China Cups and Sauters; spiral. shape, with broad band, sét of 6;-worth $1.20 Our Price 500 Decorated Cuapidoric, the 50c ones your food from roy those Astra- kan Capes, of good value at $12, 50. Still to go at...%.., dark patterns, Star Cape, vel- vet and braid. ab value $6.75, ages ¢ | 4 og 14 years, at... d WwW and Infants’ Wear. 50 dozen Corsets in Black, same as cut, aiso R. at 100 Children’s Sl trimmed, Corsets, Underwear White, Drab and W. B. and Sonn 35 doz. Gowns, Chemises; Drawers IG Skirts, made of excellent Mus- lin,~ full. width and -length, . worth from Ge to 89c, Friday-| Friday only}. ‘9c Ladies’ Gingham Aprons..-..-.- 7 ee ae OIG rons 0s 558 Children’s Feeders, — Ar years, worth '59¢ to 89c. eee r@eveeweeene Special—One lot of Children’s Flanaél lette Gowns, sizes 4 to 14 worth 15c, Friday only .....- in Cottolene instead of lard and it will’ that greasiness and ‘‘richness’’ so distress- - ‘to dyspeptics ;* the flavor will be delicious instead of rancid, and your food will do you good. Put it in a cold pan, heating it with the pan. Cottolene seats the | cooking point muth ron dunt gt >. = a P| | a s® MADE By ue, 1 pus. E LLER' nah ney “as PF ‘and on0 Spe Gail’ RYE #: ’ eereath—~o THE 1. K. FAIRBANK COMPANT, flat Building, Fourth & Olve St, ST. LUNE, ae, 4 _—. +f Gait + P. 0, Box 27%, San Prevciseo,Cal, J MEDICINE woLr- ‘WILSON DRUG 0, sath and Lk gar aa ahi Hartt CAN Always: ReCy ont eh, sts -HelrTiCc at 3 Lp 4 a ; =e ae . Bae %s fl $ ‘ oe 4 a = ta eee a 4 . =~ ’ . wg Tae Sx 4 > o I = * If you don’t find what you are looking for at first glance. Save your powder and come here, If you give us your attention fora moment we will undere ‘take to show you the complet. est lines of Fall and Winter Suits for business or dress oc- casions, and of Light and Heavy Overcoats, that have been shown in this city. These goods are guaranteed - in every way and vary in price, not according to cut and fit, for in all our ‘garments those essentials are observed, but merely in the cost of materials and trimmings. Our lowest priced Suits will fit and wear as well as those of costlier goods. ~ Browning, s|King & Co., Broadway and.Pine. . All for a canara Ie oon UN “25: hfe se Be eee | Gold D § fivercent cakes of ~ Clairette Soap, Specie! for Friday and Saturday. aN ’ ee | ‘ - vA : m2 Presta Av. « cee | pecs mar © eerie 5 tot ea a ma A A Ae a EE ho sem gy : t* : chee . rt a i a * a oe : . POAIWAY in BALL tidy th . l . at Late a i= < : * . ’ titel a tnt “Sy ahs x fs , y AJ a 4 * v: Paes A Bx — — ey . a eit ! ae ba BS Sot, Se anes ss ee by ee ant Koad : 5 ’ tty : ae ‘ * * ry w'¢ ; be