St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1896
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FOS Gh Wa SN ted Wale are _ | €088ip of interest to wheelmen, In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, “THURSDAY EVENING-ST. LOUIS-OCT. 29. 1896. “TWELVE PAGES. - Post-Dispatch Advertisers Deserve the Patronage of Post-Dispatch Ree An Appeal to the People. Chairman Jones Calls on American Workingmen to Assert Their Rights at the Polls. To the American Peoplet CHICAGO, Oct. 22. In view of the fact that the great corporations, with scarcely an ex- ception, and many of the large employers of labor in the United States are engaged in a concerted effort to coerce their employes into voting at the approaching election against their own convictions, I deem it my duty to call upon all those who believe in the supremacy of the law and the untrammeled freedom of the individual in the right of exer- cising the ballot, to use their utmost efforts to prevent the success of this most flagrant act of lawlessness, for if this conspiracy succeeds government by corporations will have succeeded government by the people, The corporations which thus appeal to force and fraud strike at the very foundations of republican government, and the lovers of free in- stitutions must arouse themselves to save the country from its great peril, Especially should the workingmen assert their manhood rights. If they vote according to their convictions and in accordance with their interests, the Democratic ticket is certain of election, and in that ‘case the employing corporations will have no desire to embark upon @ policy of punishment. In the contest that is raging the salvation of the workingman lies in the assertion at the polls of his rights as a free and independent American citizen. The perpetuation of this attempted outrage upon free suffrage will work its own cure. An indignant people, jealous of their rights, will demand that the Legislatures, State and naticnal, shall proceed at once by rigorous measures to prevent the possibility of a repetition of such attempts hereafter. The National Committee, backed by the full power of the Demo- cratic organization im every State of the Union, pledges itself that every scoundrel, whether public officer or private citizen, who is detected in any violation of the law, shall be vigorously prosecuted and sent to the penitentiary if possible. JAMES K. JONES, Chairman Democratic National Committee. HACKETT APPEALS TO POPULISTS.| URGES, THEM TO VOTE FOR “STEPHENS FOR GOVERNOR. » TO DOWN LEWIS AND FILLEY. And Prevent the British Gold Power From Getting Possession of the State Government. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTLER, Mo., Oct. 22.—Horn. ‘ Pierce Hackett, ex-President of the Farmers’ State Alliance of Missouri, to-day handed the following open letter to the Butler Free Press, a Populist paper, and also to the Bates County Democrat: VIRGINIA, Oct. 21, 1896.—To the Popu- lists of Bates County: As you have seen by the papers, our candidate for Governor, Hon. O. D. Jones, has withdrawn, and that position on our ticket is vacant. It is the duty of every true Populist and every true American citizen to express @ choice for every office to be filled, and not to sulk and refuse to vote because every~ thing is not just as he would want it. The Republicans are boasting they will carry the State and elect Lewis Governor, and we all know that means that Boss Filley will have full control of the State Administration. That means that the cor- porftions will be. in full control of the State. Lewis is a goldbug and takes great delight fn abusing Populists and calling them An- @rchists, repudiators and cranks, If he is elected and Filley gets control of the election machinery in the big cities it will be almost impossible to redeem the State. Lon V. Stephens, the Democratic candi- @ate, comes as near indorsing the entire Populist platform as Mr. Bryan himself, end he began the fight for free silver in 1898. He is young, vigorous and a good - ‘Business man, and, as State Treasurer, he nye has placed Missouri’s credit in the front Yank. As we have no ¢andidate for Governor, it is my honest conviction that every Populist in - Bates County and throughout the State _ ghould support Mr. Stephens in order that __ ‘Wemay prevent the British gold power from Betting passession of our State Government. Yours truly, ' PIERCE HACKETT. AUSTRALIAN GOLD. ° a. a Large Amount About Due at, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., ee er Monowai, which ts expected to ar- tive from Australia to-day, is supposed to ve on board about $2,500,000 worth of glish sovereigns consigned to Assistant . melted Oe ury. The ed from Australia is placed the merchants who are buy- Sg te and Europe to make up balance of trade, ghich ts naturally in for of New York at eases DIED IN PARIS. Oct. 22.—The 4 | GROSS FRAUDS. Outrageous Republican Colonization Schemes in New York Discov- ered and Exposed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ NEW YORK; Oct. 22.—Evidencée of what “land now appears to be an attempt at wholesale col- onization on the: part'of the Republicans has been discovered in this &ty by the Tam- many Hall election district captains. John C. Sheehan, leader of the organiza- tion, declared: last night that enough evi- dence had already been secured to justify asking for warrants for the arrest of the persons who are said to be illegally regis- tered. ‘This will be’ done within a few days. “This is the most glazier attempt to de- bauch the ballot that has yet been brought to my attention,” said} Mr.«@kheehan last night. “In the Thirty-first District it is apparent that hundreds of men are on the rolls who have no right to cast a vote in this city. , “Just imagine for a minute nearly 1,000 thirty-day voters registered in one Assem- bly district. No one believes for a minute that these men are legally entitled to be on the rolls, and we intend to sé@ Senet nae EE din ‘ WILLIAM J. BRYAN: “You Shalt: Not P¥ess Down Upon thé Brow of fiber This Crown of Thorns.” ‘Votes, and 86 WASHINGTON, D. ¢., Oct. absolutely sure of election. Bryan, with their electoral votes, are: . Cdlorado 4 3 sary to elect. earry than McKinley are: Delaware Tllino!s.. wote for Bryan. 11] California Nerth Daksa ee " 4!Oregon a seeeceseeo ec ececceesessesesreseeeraseses 13|South Carolina.,. eeeeeee Peceesessee Michigan....csscsessseceeeseseee « wietenebas 14/Ohio These make an electoral aggregate of eighty-six. Of these States the Mary- land Senator feels almost certain that Delaware, Michigan and Minnesota will Bryan Absolutely Sure of Election, Having 232 Electoral More in Sight. 22.—Senator Gorman of Maryland has been in’ close communication with friends in all the States and says that Bryan is Senator Gorman’s opinion carries great weight on account of his unusual facilities for getting accurate information and his known conservatism. Senator Gorman says that Bryan is certain of 232 electoral votes and that his chances of getting all or the greater portion of eighty-s& more are at this time much better than McKinley’s. The States that Senator Gorman has on his list as being certain to vote for Nebraska Nevada. North Carolina Cees eee eretereseseeey 8 3 South Dakota o|Tennessee The electoral votes of these States aggregate 232, or eight more ‘than is neces- The States that the Maryland Senator thinks Bryan has a better chance to Minnesota.. Senator Gorman then takes up the so-called doubtful States individually, goes into the local conditions in a way to show he is master of all the details, and clinches his claims in a manner apparently beyond controversy. CRAWFORD CASE CONTINUED. Ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson Was Obliged to Leave the City. The case against Dugald Crawford, the Broadway dry goods merchant, charged @vith: intimidating employes in the exercise of their elective franchise, was continued until Oct. 28, in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, Thursday morning. Mr. Crawford was present when the case was called. He was represented by Attor- neys Marshall McDonald, Ww. H. Homer and Simon Bass. Prosecuting Attorney Mulvi- hill and Attorney Charles Noland were pres- State. 1 ae. gathering announced that Mr. Craw- for trial, but that the attor- a "or ery the State and defense had agreed to a co tinuance of the "case on ac- count of the eee of ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson, assistan counsel ps the State. Gov, Johnson is not 1 ia as be v. Jonneon a ane Eeees ial nt had not ot the attor- neys for the defense oe previously agreed to a continuance. PRINCESS HELENE IN ROME. Her State Entry y Into the City Was a Magnificent Pageant. 22.—Princess Helene of Mon- Sesame hae, vndsteen ar. __ ROMB, Oct. per pS aN a Reet ii eo arty Crown Prince, her betrothed husband, the Ministers, members of the Diplomatic Corps, etc. Th@ streets from the railroad station to ee palace were thronged with crowds of aope, lined with troops and gaily Fae EE pon The procession, which was composed of twenty royal carriages, was preceded and followed by strong detachments of cuiras- siers. Their majesties and the Princess were continually cheered by the crowds. Military bands stationed at intervals along the route played the national anthems of Italy and Mont tenegro, . STUDENT SLAIN. PgIa 3 Robbed Him and Killed Him With a Club. CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. 22.—Joseph Lupi- nek, 20 years old, a student at the Western Reserve College, at Hudson, O., who was assaulted and robbed by footpads on East Madison avenue Monday night, died from his injuries to-day. He regained conscious- ness long enough to state thet he was struck trom behind with a heavy club, but did not see his assailants. The palice have no clew. Young Lupinek’s parents live in this + UP SHE GOES. Bank of Bagiend, Rate Advanced to Senator Gorman’s Figures. THE FAT IY FAOM MAINE BIG TOM REED TALKS TO THE i SOUND MONEY CLUB. HE DIDN'T MENTION M’KINLEY. Just Made a Nice Little Speech to a Nice Little Crowd About Gold and Business Prosperity. Thomas B. Reed of Maine, Speaker of the House, was in St. Louis for a short time Thursday. He came in early Thursday morning and went to the home of Congressman Chas. F. Joy in Westminster place. There he rested until nearly noon and held an informal reception, receiving the local Republicans who came to pay their respects. Shortly before 12 o’clock he started down town, accompanied by Mn and Mrs. Joy and his daugher, Miss Catherine Reed. They drove to the McKinley Club head- quarters in the Davis Buildi at Broad- way and Washington avenue. The club had made elabora reparations to receive him. A crowd as large as the hall could accommodate greeted him and fully 5,000 people blocked street anxious to see him, j A dozen policemen were necessary to pre- vent a jam at the doorways and even then there was considerable “‘scrouging.” The speaker was smooth shaven, ponder- ously pleasant and prosperous looking. He was rather hoarse, but that was not caused by his. shouting for McKinley. It is said that the man from Maine who was thrown down so hard by Joe Manle and the New England delegates in the 8 Louis Convention, has not mentioned Mc- ys f s name since he started on his pres- ent trip. He is talking for the single gold standard but not the Canton candidate. On the platform, among others, were F. N. Judsom Gen. Jol % Noble, R. P. Brookings, Wm. Stix, R. Scruggs, Re Rev. Dr. John Snyder, Rabbi mes u M. B. Miltenber r, J. J. Wertheimer, = H. McKittrick, P. Grego Edward Skin- ner, Jonathan’ Rice, E. O. St: anard, Edward sty BE. L. Wagoner, and Chester H. i bmn Cc put forwar apt. Pepper of Ohio was y “fill “Cear” arrived in the time until the Capt. Pepper is one of Cél. Kerens’ McKin- ley-anil-Fifley s Speakers. He will be in Mis- souri until] Mark Hanna sends him some- where else, He very wise] mentioned Py fo liam McKinley's . name at the outset and the cue von sauee py me crowd. ap othe a short, stou utly built man, who valks ke he had two loose and is afraid they would dro ~ yea ¢ sooth He said Ag a Mc stan hen the Buckeye State,. ae Pay Hanna, talked hee Sesias a a ry + Sag rar ——s es eee Mew! ROTA Eee as 08% aaah stad hs ns cules at tiie aeaiililined ee oe CU . kein - Bye .* os ae: ae sage ats a > Cpindineatninh ang Mrs. Joy, Clark Samp- son and others The “Czar” wore a heavy overcoat, with a red,rose in the left lapel. As he came forward in response to the brief introduction of President Skinner, the audience gave three cheers and a er for the man from Maine. Mr. Reed said he wanted it understood that he was not on an exhorting mission to- day. He came reluctantly, he said, until he learned that it was a ommercial vel- ers’ Club, without regard to party and some regard for sense, as it was for sound money. ‘“*‘What’s the matter with Reed for 19007" yelled an enthusiast. Speaker Reed promptly replied with a grin: “Let’s get through our baa he teenies first.’’ The “Czar’ said he had traveled from Freee 4 through the Eastern and Middle es Middle West. Everywhere he met the same enthusiasm. It meant that the poe ys men were thoroughly aroused, and that result {n November was assured. The proposal of free silver at the ratio of 1 ‘ mere stagnated business and paralyzed ustry. For ten minutes Mr. Reed spoke without mentioning, McKinley’s name, and he clos- ed without referring to the Ohio candidate. The country needed a rousing victory for sound money, said Mr. Reed. It would sure- ly get it in November, and for the sake of the effect it should be a decisive victory. After an ap Mr mee Reed d: I Now sa shouted the crowd. No aid the speaker, “‘it’s better to let you g0 away thinking’ you have not had Hough than to convince you en you ane he eon right there uttion:h speaker’s voice was a little usky, but he used it carefully. ter in the afternoon Mr. R over to East St. Louis, where he at length. in- cx. and now he was getting into the Victory for Free Silver Will American Farmers to Get Bet- ter Prices for ‘Their Ph ra ma Theoretical causes for the recent ju wheat have been thick as leaves in Va brosa ever since the price took an turn. For very good business “ who made the most money on the # market contenied that the advance } solely to the’ increased demand cereal, caused by universally light 1 It was explained very plausibly | - ~ acon astine Ot OO a ee when Soe ‘thes * ae .
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a 4. » ‘ 7 . re ¥ a : 4 é ay wR oe, 3 5 3 ad . , ‘ : : v% “7 3 , rik iy | * ; ?; ’ - In the of events she would | | t hay ket for at least : two or Despite this fact pee THEIR BENEFACTOR, ety bites Ws our eben “ae A WASHINGTON &Vés~ BROADWAY aa peiaeet nee ton of a free silver poli — OUSANDS OF THEM HEAR HIM St L Citi , Sh Th . A pe | : 3 : mas lion aahegie 2. > eT Re 4 . «gf she thought, as she hopes, that ue | ve repeats: » LOUIS GITIZENS’ onOW = tnelr ra Atte nd Ou r Wonderful : | ay nr ete ee meee ie ay Sh conte on tee sone, cee, | Appreciation of His Gen- |A. wl Mi i } fads ve ere ay? Be = rience has, t Date terest at 40 , GOLD STANDARD DENOUNCED por . | be a wns Cy ® | | | ' - 6 ae ad ‘caries be a Srodusts and it does ‘ erous Offer of. Fr 88 Basement Salesroom. | = 2 ar The fact that wheat is now easing off, - 4 gf oe eee Ee nee ast this condition. Bie fi pe ught a large portion of the | © supply of American wheat and has _it stored in her granaries. Big operators all | Sever the country have untoaded their wheat Advice Recalled. 5 Sah on the European market. No Farmers on Earth Had Ever In- Medical Attention. ee : ’ Having no more wheat on hand they have| ROCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 22.—The Indiana dorsed It and Bismarck’s Cloak ges A cA cA ~~ | | A A REAL PLUM [Enncss. 1... \ ASTONISHING VALUES,’ n A IN cA yA FOR OUR FRIDAY has BARGAI-SEEKERS. The Hargadine-MeKittrick D.G.Co.| SILKS AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES. ; Had six f -4 Bleached Muslin | Anot those Manufacturers’ Sali- a lots. 4 sae sas ane eect ee waeac ¥ A: Prices 5c to 63c Per Length. Wo will alereane BLACK DRESS GOODS. u_to take s home with you-—we cannot ; afford to deliver it to > GRATEFUL TESTIMONY. ' Bo further interest at present in sustaining Committee evidently does. not intend to al- > ’ oe ee in @ position to know say that|low William J. Bryan to keep: very far Munyon s Improved Homoeopathic Reme- the present decline is intended to freeze out | pehind his record as a speech maker on this the small speculators, who bought wheat |... tnrough Hoosierdom, Nineteen speech-| les Cure Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Kidney and Nervous ee h a ee wheat ot te tye ga meneintors. es were made in the 24 hours ending at mid- _ Troubles and the Most Obstinate Forms From the Stocks of the ENTERPRISE CLOAK CO., Chicago, and J. SCHLESINCER of Chicago, both well-known makers of Fine Garments. COME PREPARED TO BUY. Gnesday’s sales for export in New York | night last night, and to-day seventeem are : Pad, at tne ee ee cal oper- | 0” the itinerary, and there will probably Fe e Es yators on ‘Change who will acknowledge that | be more. But Parks Martin, chairman of 3 the prospect of Bryan’s election is causing | the State Committee, who is in chargé of the 4 m ‘consternation among the Europeans. He {s ' aS arded in his statements, but admits that | ‘Tain, ts attending to it that Mr. Bryan BR ‘it is very probable that Europeans are | receives more rest, and is doing ‘his best j e 4 Be prompted by such a motive. to save the nominee from the too af- ot Diseases, j ts ae you at the price. og ke BP It is very probable that the fear of fectionate crowds of admirers. Ul ° THIS | pieces New Boucle Cloth, closed for cash e wet [ a dena ste oe 7 ae = gg ge A The first speech of the morning was ‘at | ' A S NO FAKE SALE. from French manufacturer, actual 48 7 5, se nto e American, market. e- : ; > : q ‘ rea ‘ ee B-ive . 4 ie E The free coinage of silver will put . stop | thousand people listened to Mr. Bryan for} * : at $7.98, Suits sold elsewhere for $15.00. AN TURKISH BATH TOWELS. LADIES’ HOSIERY BS. to the present policy of contraction, and the! more than a quarter of an hour, and the|'The Munyon Medical Institution at at $9.98, Suits sold elsewhere for $20.00 m 110 4 ta : Ags ghesed Se of ny ee, better poe people who heard him did not hesitate 506 Olive street has been estab- . 9 4, ees AN 18x36-—To nae a ae TF Ladies’ Combed Yarn Fast Black is : ; course na- : i : High q tural laws had something to do with the |‘? Sive boisterous approval to his utter lished for the benefit of suffering IN Sell six to the customer, e@Ch....+s+y++00s lar y 3 only 15¢ nS increased demand, but the trepidation| ances. The crowd was made up for the Teri . i ived aC eC Ss, e : . ea caused by prospects of Bryan’s election had | most part of farmers, and Mr. Bryan’s umanity. No money is receive IN VEILINGCS. CLOVES. for examination, no money is re- ceived for advice, no money is re- ceived for medical attention’ If you cannot come to the office a postal card will bring one of Mun- yon’s specialists to the bedside of any sufferer. The physician will write you a prescription for the rem- edies you need, which can be ob- ce probability a great deal to do with speech was one for the farmers. He told a John A. Warren, who made $100,000 on the | them that the farmers of no country had & ‘Tise, would not commit himself on the | ever indorsed the gold standard, and called a itical cause of the advance, As he walked | attention to the meeting of agriculturists % _ Way from the reporter, ope of the operators | some time ago in Buda-Pesth, where bi- % showed him a telegram from Minneapolis | meiallism was indorsed and greetings were with ene, remark: It seems the money | sent to the bimetallists of .America. . ars on ‘s easing up a bit, Mr. Warren.” He quotedfrom the address of Prince Bis- 4 ‘ ai it looks that way,” said Mr. War- marck to the farmers @ year ago, in which a ' ‘ he said that the farmers must stand to- tno pela wheat opened at 76% cents| gether and protect themselves from the hursday. It varied but little during the | Grones of society, who produce nothing but at $2.49, Jackets sold elsewhere for $5.00. at $3.49, Jackets sold elsewhere for $7.00. at $5.98, Jackets sold elsewhere for $10.00. at $7.50, Jackets sold elsewhete for $13.50. Capes. at $2.98, Capes sold elsewhere for $5.00. “Odds and ends” in Silk Veilings, in Sewing Stik, Grenadine, Mar- about, Tuxedo, etc., values. up to 2c a yd; Friday bargain prive, yd....... cae Odd sizes in Colored Glace SATEEN SKIRTS. Kid Gloves a eo A sto be Gace Kit Geen one black, tan fp Qp V Vi. Skirts, full-size, plain HANDKERCHIEFS. V V, v V V and brown, and for Friday only....... and ee ; sockes One in. olor ; a regular $1.3 skirt; 1 fe D>: , ; EES A IN Mr A) As AS As A Al A A Awe |v y hy y. WY ly V, V, y y y V ee j sence of the. sleuths and broke into and Y DBATH. ANDRU > see! ae Fie creel “Tue cmtans Special... FO af f the robberies, the identity of the victims It Was Caused: by the Explosion of a and the number of the residences are sup- Machine He Devised to Kill pressed by the police. tions join in bimetallism, or shall 70,000,000 aown in New York and ,in the Eastern | polston, Cape Girardeau, Grand Chancellor; | Locust street, this*morning. avenues. | of people rise up in the strength of their States, that both national conventions were | J Ww. Bullin er, King City, Grand Vice- The Lon V. etephane, ub was organized or: ev. Wm. Shelton, Fulton, John M. Gilkeson was one of the best|qnureday with James @iealey, cresiom re arg legislate for themselves re- going to declare in favor of the sold stand- | Chancell worse persons than himself. My friends, if dent, in repealing the Sherman law, tak- | Touis having withdrawn his name. J..W.{come to the conclusion that Mr. Andrus will be made by exeMayo the cargo wheat market was dull at the! {in the laws themselves or in the execution vorable to the white metal and leaving | Grand Chancellor. machine which he intended to use on the | ments have been made for this demonstra- that, was reported that the Berlin wheat just as good a government as they de- that, when they made it necessary for any | fojlows: Miss Vena R. Holmes, St. Louis, sseanitie anil Ward will have a rally Thursday evening JOHN M. GILKESON DEAD. at a decline. : of a campaign is to present before the peo- declared that silver was not meeded as ' tend . paig p p la : (Mrs. Allie Poundstone, Carterville, G. J.; There will bé a Democratic rally Thuts- Loughborough zenship. In this campaign we have one to coin the seigniorage and put into circu- |G } a. , le ; ‘ | e g g p |G. M. of R. and C.; Mrs, Augusta Wheeler, i aes e, Improvement Association. ere to-day with free offering at 50 centimes John M. Gilkeson, ex-president of. the | th “of the market. on’s Castle, Florissant and Warne gard s of the consent id of h th id th Then | k t hants in the city. He! charles E. Gill s5 0 e consent or aid of any other ard. That iq@ what ey sal en. en | Grand Prelate; John H. Holmes, St. Louis, | Known cotton merchants , aries ’ nation on earth? If our opponents would they threw off the mask and carne out and | Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; John | Was born in Virginia 53 years ago and came ery, Treasurer. T. Hunt and others. Opening with sellers generally offering at a! of those laws, the fault lies with the people, | this nation, so far as silver was concerned T i : 8, ’ ’ ‘ , , he Grand Temple of the Rathbone Sis- i to kill burglars should | tion. shilling less than yesterday and no bids at because in this. country the people can have as ft was in 1873. When they had done| ters adjourned re ee choosing officers as eee ry a : The Democrats of the Twenty-fourth Market opened with free offerings at four serve. In this countr 2 , , Hall, Garrison and C ‘ y the people can have new act to receive the approval of both! p. G. C.;: Moss L. A. Farley, Kansas City, at Albany Hau, an ass avenues, marks down and that the market was steady | just such laws as they like, and the object Houses and the President, then they openly |G’ G.: Mrs. Emma Taylor, Marceline, G. 8.: A number of prominent speakers will at- ple the issues involved in order that they money any more in this country. When Mrs. G. A. Wood, Kansas City, G. M.; tize A Fall at Paris. may intelligently exercise the duties ef citi-. Congress passed through both Houses a bill! Mrs. George E. Raymond, Springfield, Prominegt nang and Old Ci 2 day overne ot re eigae as —— ug 22° | Passes Away... avenues uspices Koeln PARIS, Oct. 22:—Flour and wheat opened great paramount issue, e | lation about or ger nag — ‘silver, — Centropolis, G: M. of F.; Mrs. Kate Scho- y venue tm Ment Agsociation. |. gage ? : President vetoed the and we were not | walter, Jamesport, C. P.; Mrs. Vena Town- e marcy a oe tell dle sop ee paoee “That issue is, shall this nation maintain | able to pass it over his veto. | send, Siivar” G.'G grand rally and flag-raising Thursday night ; es towards the close | its present gold standard until other ma-| “And then you heard those men declaring, | The entire roster Was as follows: W. T Cotton Exchange, died at his home, 3141) a: mw > p | AV concede our right to attend to our own bus'- put themselves in their true light. But;1I. Martin, St. Louis, Grand Master of Ex- | to St. Louis in the fifties. His rst employ-| yesday night at t - — ness and then propose a financial system when the conventions met, whem the Re- | chequer: W. E. Webb, Macon, Grand Master | Ment was with Childs & Carr. - ' which they approve, we might meet them blican Convention met and when they had |{ at Arms; C. J. Costuba, Pacific Lodge, 304, In 1861 he entered business on his own ac- DBA Charles Morrison Denies That His | ana discuss the merits of their system, but D fnajortty in that convention, dkd they de- | ot A Inner Guard; Amos C. Norwine, | count, forming a co-partnership with J. L. : they propose nothing, they present no plan, for gold? Oh, no. Carryirtg out the Ac nd Outer Guard; Dr, | Sloss. Mr. Gilkeson was the President when Brother, Col. William R. Morri- they offer no relief. They simply say. that Sian that they have always adopted when . M.D neoee, 5 Pee City, Grand Lodge | the company Ancorporated. The company CULLEN—Thursday, Oct. 22, at 1 a. m., Thomas son, Has Deserted Bryan we must submit to the gold standard, no they had the power to do so, instead of | Trustee for three years. went out of business several months ago Cullen, beloved son of Thomas and Margaret ’ ; matter how much we dislike it. No matter gaying that the gold standard was desir-| Supreme Chancellor Colgrove then made | @nd up to the time of his last illness he was Cullea, aged 4 years and two months. ae how much we suffer from it, we must sub- | able, and that the people ought to keep it | a stirring address on ‘“Pythianism.” engaged in settling up the affairs of the Funeral from family residence, 4008 North Market street, Friday, Oct. 23; at 2 p. m. , mft to it until the same influence which ause it was good, the Republican Con-| mw Cala wing elieate state of Mrs. Gilke- a ” ee as a a son’s health the funeral will be conducted CMmetery. are invited to attend. rivately. e deceased was rominent Spent the Morning Inspecting the Va- Spiscopalian and the services Will 4 pew GEAR er 22, at 11 a. m.. Patrick Geary, rious Exhibits. ducted according to that ritual, 8311 Worth pa street, beloved husband of —. Mary (nee Reardon), and father of Lizzie, The street ag Baer erst 5 wis eg a Steamship Movements. . ¢ Mamiy Josie, Maggie, Johnnie and Willie beginning the ursday m Ge ' ' PLYMOUTH, Oct. 22.—Arrived: ary. of their convention. Many of them were) i carck from New York for Cuertoare Due @tice of fumeral will be given. at the Auditorium Building as early as 10/ .n4 Hamburg. o’clock, but they spent the time until noon NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Arrived: Germanic | GOGGIN— the 20th inst., Catherine Goggia, the ment that his brother had come out with a Statement denouncing Bryan and free sf]}- ver. He went about trying to bet $1,000 to %00 that the story was a fabrication. To a Post-Dispatch reporter he said: “I io not wish to speak officially for my broth- er, but I know hee a Bryan man and I’ve got money to bet that he.did not issue the statement attributed to him.”’ Mr, Morrison could not find a taker. CAPITALIST TO WED. Head of the Boothlack Syndfcate Tired of Living Alone. which it is carried on, and I have such faith in the justice of our protest against gold monometallism that I believe if the American people knew what was done under the gold standard and how the Treasury of this country was manipulated by a few | people for private gain that the victory | this fall would be so overwhelming that! no party hereafter would dare to advocate it. (A voice: “Hurrah for McKinley,” and cries of ‘‘Put him out.’’) “No, my friends, there is no use in talk- ing to those who are with us. I want to reach the consciences of those deluded mor- tails who still believe that we are safer under fore'gn domination than we are under an American system. us “Tn 1888 the Republican National platform Bryan’s Plans in Illinois. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—W. J. Bryan will be- gin his tour of Dlinois Friday morning, Oct. 93 His itinerary of the first day has been revised, and as finally agreed upwn, will be: Danville at 8:30, thence over the Big Four, making speeche@ at Paris, Charleston and Mattoon; thence over the Wabash to Springfield; thence via Havana to Peoria, where he epeake at aight. IDuring the night the special will run to Ottawa over the Rock Island. Bryan will speak at Ot- tawa at 8 a. m., and go from there to La Salle, Kewanee and Hock Islanil in the or- der named, arriving at the latter place at 1:30, visiting next Moline, Monmobuth, Bush- nell, Macomb and Quincy. Frym Quincy, until 2 p. m. The lodge will adjourn sine die this evening. in inspecting the displays made by the] ¢rom Liverpool. beloved of Officer James Goggin. supply men. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Closing—Consols for Fune residence, No. 1612 North Nine- It was past noon when the delegates eN- | money, 108; do account, 108%. tooth ot on Friday, the 234 thet. at 1:80]. tered the “meetin’ house” and were called Ed Jarvis, proprietor of Jarvis City Hall | contained a plank denouncing’ the admin-/ where he arrives at 7:40 and mukes a long t. Leo's Church, thence Calvary syndicate of bootbiack stands hes made !SiPation vf Grover Cleveland because, of | speech. be Shes fo, jacksonville for Sun-| to order by President Littell, As on the) How Case Goes to the Jury. Comevery 4Fviends of the family are invited t 60 much money during the few months’ of Ange et President Harrison was elected.| At 5 p. m Monday he leavés for Alton, fand the ores want barred. The case against Mar ries” eee attend. | his new venture that he is about to take , the admin- | speaking at right. During t of| shooting and killing _ unto himself a wife. e went into office denouncing the a P g the night his| 8B. Willard, General Superintendent istration of Grover Cleveland and then/ car will be taken to Lincoln, where he|the New Orieans City & Lake jroad, | May 7 at Twenty-second and Franklin, was | HUGHES—On 21, at 12:30 p. m., Martin : ehoiceé is Katie Harrity, formerly continued the administration which he de-| speaks early in the morning, thence to “ rn Overhead Electric | given to the jury at noon Thursday. Steshes. _ Meacher of elocution in an Indianapolis col- nounced. Denounced the policies of Grover | Bloomington, where he talks at. 10 o'clock, Construction eh ges : ounien : residence of Mrs. Thomas Noon ‘ered schoo]. The wedding will take place Cleveland and then continued the financial | and thence to Chicago, with stops at,Pon-| “The Selection and Management of Bm-| Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. an. No. BO Seaiend wtreet, ak oid bh ae : Sunday night at the home of the prospective affairs of the nation alofig the same lines, | tiac, Dwight. Briarwood and Joliet. He | ployes’’ was the subject of a paper read by Assorted broken taffies, nut chips and ae St. Mi ‘.* e Tt eee nee avenue, near Four- “In 1992 the ag erry ggg Pie —— abet SS wn ae Oct. 2, and stay Wy F. Kelley, General Manager of the muttercupd. 20 nani a pound pies 23, t. chael's- Church thence to a tytex be ry on a platform which declared | until the morning of Oct. 31, when ; aaventhie tne ' ever : , ee ree } : _s the nuerionn people, from tradition and | for Nebraska he leaves » Segre Street Railway Co. of Columbus pene . oe i Treasury Statement. The annual banquet will be served at Druggist Temm’s Will. interest, favored bimetallism. i Ane talk of — q the gold standard then? talk about NEW MANAGEMENT. a By the will of the late Herman te -mpenee-Mt §08 civilized the Southern Hotel at 8:30 o’clock Thurs- WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—To-day’s state- bai 294 | “Temm, who was a well-known Oradetet cx a a riny discussion of two-yard- rorya day evening. ment of the condition of the Treasury Miller, and see Sale m avenue, his estate is left to eticks? Any denunciation of the silver Frank Freytag Takes Charge of the St. shows: Available cash balance, $237,107,880; ae hin mae eB 28 OF Me deceased, and miner? Any deuunciation of the debtor J Gazette, ‘ NOT THAT KIND. gold reserve, $121,586,89. } gon. » & younger who wanted to pay his Pp . lentil ‘To Be Heal ; Strong ounger children reach their lars? Not at all, The Republican party | Special to the Post-Dispatch te is to be dividen between : the principle of bimetallism and ive ; widow. The will directs chat —— that Nhe traditions of the Amer- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct, 2—The St. Jo- @ drug store be continued by the sons | ican people and their interests as well en- | S°Ph Gazette was to-day placed under the deceased. em to the Soubie standard. What/|manegement of Frank Freytag,’ Jr., who Only 80 of 2,519 Merchants’ Exchange “ BRS eda Members Will March for Hanna. Use gee pore inion , A petition was circulated on ‘Change/. «egies ~ deared t Yourunnorisk! A = they me a dp ow soond hg ee oi a ‘ editor during she past ten | Thursday to secure the names of business | a .¢ jee gs ee give’ hola to. ure of ‘Old and tive: | , the. rade. Out. of a bs sg pone, pene ee STS hee d money of the country, and to | ver advocate and /: n | 80} ‘ : . - Se . a 2 : $4 ue 25 Se * “io i j be wat Lae ; popes Witting 2 OR Ta Ree @ Stony - Cane - ny i rs =" oY > ee ae Se nat ae = 4 ~ : ~ 5 . *: : wea * th ‘ Pa. oo a i} ead i a 3 me oe A of Toige Peer yer oe tee ae Salata POMPE on ns tiemtes sated “on . o i 5 : " Se eS z bt 3 oe ~*~ et . by es = =. ie Ry ; : = ye th We. aes sg [mei ts Faia eS ere en teats) Ne eae! sp . a sg
Page 3
one + HE ELECTION ane may tell you: ha a: result of the gold s Tetirn to the aw of silver and gold will be as 8 z a : ; i - - a ? “ as y a, OF M’KINLEY _MEANS REDUCTION IN WAGES. THE PLANS ALL PERFECTED, | dance. Carnegie Has Already Given the Nine- ty Days’ Notice and Glass Work- ers Have Been Reduced. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The most sweeping and disastrous reduction in wages in the history of American industry will follow the Presidential election if the gold standard is finally foisted upon the nation. This is an absolute fact. It may as well be understood. Wage earners are warned ‘n advance, and if they fail to heed and gov- ern themselves accordingly it is their own fault. If Mr. McKinley is elected there will be a reduction in wages in all the great factorics and mills of the country. There is nothing cheering in this outlook, but it is well to look a situation of this kind full in the face. It is idle to indulge ia dreams of hope when the future contains nothing but @ prospect of reduced wages to miliions of workmen and producers. it is not a pleasant task to break unwelcome news. Here are the facts: Were it not for the certainty that a gen- eral reduction in wages would bury Mr, Mc- Kinley under an avalanche of votes, wages would have been reduced two months ago. By almost superhuman energy Mark Hanna and the Republican managers have avert- ed the reduction except in a few unimport- ant instances. The great trusts with their billions of money and their millions of em- ployes have been federated into a campaign machine, and have acted in concert. They have done so at an enormous sacrifice in rofits. They have paid millions into the epublican campaign fund, but their contro- butions to Mr. Hanna are as a trifle com- — with the wage fund they are being orced to pay, pending the date of the Presi- dential election. Many great corporations have been runn.ng at an actual loss, and the banks have been called on for support, un- til the strain threatened a panic. But it was life or death. To shut dowa was a fatal admission. To reduce wages was suicidal. The weak ones were encour- aged morally and financialiy and they are now entering on what they propose shall be the last month of the present wage scale. If McKinley is elected, the political ora- tors of the next decade will grow eloquent in description of the ‘‘good times of 1896.’’ They will describe how in the fall of 1893 the great factories were running on fuil time; how every man who desired work could find it; how the tramp became a rarity and the smoke from a thousand factory shafts blackened the sky and the = of industry made glad music in the and. There is not a manufacturer in the coun- try who has not already made out a sched- ule of wage reduction. They meet and talk it over at their clubs. There is not a well-posted man in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg or any other man- ufactur.ng center who does not know that there will be a general reduction in wages as one effect the day after McKinley is elected. The United States has been on an absolute gold basis s.nce the repeal of the Sherman act, which repeal was in 1893. Since that date there Jhas been a steady and relentless re- duction in prices and consequently in profits. Wages herve been reduced sometimes in no proportion as compared with the decline in selling price of ail forms of property with the single exception of gold. Real estate has decl.ned, rents have fallen, manu- factured goods have decreased in selling price; thousands of articles of manufacture and common use have dropped slowly but surely. in the price scaie. Look at your, stock reporis: Compare the lLsted value of railroad stocks w:th the quotations of a year ago. Pick up your paper and compare the quotations on the great industrial stocks w.th the figures of a ye ago. They tell the same story; the stor fa steady de- cline in values with the decreased earnings for cap.tal. Capital and not labor has\been the suf- ferer from the condition of affairs. By labor is meant employed labor. By capi- tal is meant money employ in business or manufactures. Capital hesitates long before making a wage reduction. Capital respects the great labor organizations which stand like a rock in defense of prevailing wages. Capital knows the cost of a great strike, and care- fully considers the consequences before pre- — os 5 ab x. - 2 ¥ * 2 ’ c, a . Pl 4 * * 5 4 If Your Child Is Not Well, You Should Cure It Before the Dread Disease In. Do Not Ignore First Symptoms. There is ‘no more dreaded disease by parents than fits, epilepsy and St. Vitus’ If there is one word of advice we would give to parents it is not to allow children who become indisposed, nervous or a lit- tle out of order, to drift into these terri- ble diseases. Neglect of the first symp- toms is nearly always accountable for the termination in fits, epilepsy or St. Vitus’ dance. Cure the child when the first symptoms appear. Watch the infant or child and see if it manifests any nervous symptoms, if it is nervous, restless, wakeful, cries out, grits its teeth or tosses about in sleep, has twitching of muscles, limbs or eye- lids, if its tongue is coated, breath bad with irregular appetite and bowels. See if it is pale, puny and does not grow and develop well, if it tires easily and does not play with usual energy. If so, you must look out for your child or these most dreaded complaints will follow. Give it at once Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which, from its perfectly wonderful record in curing chil- dren, is the household remedy in nearly every home.in the land. The greatest of every home in the land. This greatest of children’s remedies is perfectly harmless, being made of pure vegetable medicines, and may be given to infarits or children of any age. It will always bring health and strength to the little ones. LITTLE MARY M’BAY. | Charles L. McBeay, a highly esteemed police officer, who resides at 14 Myrtle St., New Bedford, Mass., says: “About two years ago my little daugh- ter became run down in health and suf- fered from St. Vitus’ dance. Soon after she was prostrated by rheumatism, which severely affected her lower Jimbs. “After trying various*remhedies without obtaining relief, she began taking Dr. Greene’s Neryura blood and nerve reme- dy, and experienced immediate benefit. She continued its use, and after taking five bottles her rheumatism was practical- ly- cured. Her appetite returned, her pains disappeared, she was again able to walk without lameness, her _ general health was restored, and she was able to — school and to play like other chil- en. Remember that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is not a patent medicine, but is a physician’s prescription prepared by the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St., New York City. The Doctor can be consulted with- om charge in any case, personally or by etter. advanced, the same thing will happen again, with the same result, and wages will have tended downward by that natural law which prociaims that under competition al things seek a common level. And it will cipitating a wage war. As ae result, organized labor is the last from steadily falling prices, and the wages of unorganized labor are fixed by the rela- tive prosperity of the trade unions. Can any one deny these-statements and prove their falsity? Are they not self- evident? These are the things that have happened. To recapitulate—capital em- ployed in business and manufacture has suffered and suffered enormously. Busi- ness men and manufacturers have held out, hoping against hope for a rising market; some of them have failed; those yet in business can maintain the prevailing wage scale no longer, and are compelled by the inexorable law of supply and demand to @educe wages to a point where profits are sible. During these three years since he English gold power finally forced its standard on the American people employed labor has fairly held its own, by virtue of the power of organization. But the day @raws near when the crushing weight of the gold standard will break down the la- - bor organizations and with it the present wage scale will shrink many points nearer its inevitable level—the wage scale of En- gland, Germany, Italy, Portugal and other gold standard countries. to suffer | not end until the United States reaches the cane in the wage scale of gold standard taly and Portugal. By the election of Mr. McKinley this re- duction in wages will be enforced by all the power of the military and the unrestrict- ed use of that new and scentific weapon of ld monopoly, government by injunction. Songress will convene upon the election of McKinley in special session and increase the army; grant new powers to the judi- ciliary and carry into national effect those methods 80 suctessfully employed in private use by Mark Hanna; iy. C. Frick of Home- stead and H. C. Payne of Milwaukee. The election of W. J. Bryan will defeat the eye reduction in wages. The tri- umph of free silver; the election of a Con- gress opposed to English monometallism with its falling values and wages will act as a tonic on the American people. The steady depreciation of values will cease; the rise in the selling price of manufactured and farm products will act as a National stimu- lous. Gold will fall in price. The interna- tional pawnbrokers will lose money, but the 6s ay ave. y the election of W. J. Bryan no increa in the army will be made necessary. ‘Arbi- In the enforcement of this merciless law who are the gainers? The answer fs an easy.one. Those who own the gold. Those who deal only in money. Those interna- tional pawnbrokers, who own and control the gold; who manipulate markets with nde ri in prices only as a means of rar ge in } Fealizing profits, and whose steady policy is to depreciate the value of everything but old our Republican or gold stand-' rise to a ng he eto ey and read what they | point where the workman can buy Gre telling you. Open the envelopes Mark , Hanna {ts sending you and read the enclosed | mophlets. What do they tell American ae carmaiat Here are some of the things er of a dollar That the wage-earner is more prosperous by reason of the increased purchas- ing power of his dollar than ever before in at things are cheaper t that any change which will raise prices ~ ‘will be at the cost of the wage-earner. is a 200-cent t dollar eg dns our presen oe oe rker is are a national biess- ‘ “tng: that a lar which does not rise in va e is @ dishonest dollar. are attempting to to workmen wage-earners that . th this won u rosperity is ¢ inet tle — and that e ion | clal session for the purpose of repealing the patiently submit to a few months of finan- ll of a magician; who permit a tem-. they are over-pros- : y | wing Wiew of the fact that or no human tration will take the place of coercion. Pending the convening of Congress in spe- gold standard, employers and workmen will _ Clal loss pending the final abandonment of | & system which has entailed three years of suffering on a natéon of 70,000,000 of people. bhp Congress es the bill remonetiz- ng Siiver, and when that precious metal again assumes its function as legal and constitutional money, wages will steadily back the greater part of that which hts toil preates. he decline in values will cease, slowly but steadily rise to a point where an honest bushel of wheat.ean look an honest dollar squarely in the face. And in this operati of business wo the pawnbroker will go out Mr. Carnegie could’ tf election, Read the vtheess — untfl after bere Pee bala fo peo ,, Racers. Pitts. at the Homestead mille cf whe Carma Company of a rea takes effect Jan 95 gg of wages, to — © = 8 iS » . “abe i a a ~~ 4 13 tet ~ Crh fry Fe. _ ee & ohare 2 me Sli SBS Se Ll Pr) tt ae iz, fas 5 3 ab ia are BA Se F gt Fh o , yy 4 Sig, eS , ‘ ee © = > I oe "Ti a> a -—? ey ONE-HALF | WHOLESALE PRICE...... Ice Wool Shawls. 25 dozen Ice Wool Shawls, in black and white, whole- sale price &5c; Gen Penny & tles’ A Oe price... fresh and up to date. THE H. T. SIMON-GREGORY DRY GOOD Will be our Figures for all our Heavy Purchase of Stock from the Creat Sale of the SIMON-CREGORY Business. We bought only such goods as were new, No whole stocks, in which were old-time relics and passe styles. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, BARCAINS Window Shades. All colors, best spring rollers, ES. (Oc rice 50. dozen ... Remnants of Dress Goods worth 25c, 50c and 7ic, at lOc, 25c, 35c Knit Underwear. For Meo, Women and Children. 75 doz Ladies’ Jersey Ribb Vests or Pants, wholesale price $3.00 per dozen; 50 pieces Double- Width Dress Goods in Silk Finished Henrietta and All- Wool Suitings; | Penny & Gentles’ Price...- «+++ -eee+s * 150 83 pieces All-Wool Scotch Mixture In all the new fall combinations of colors; wholesale price 40c. 63 pieces All-Wool Dress Goods, in Serges, Cheviots and Novelty Fabrics: wholesale price 50c. Penny & Gentles’ Price.... wholesale price 25c. DRESS FABRICS. 25c 39¢ Penny & Gentles’ Price....-. e cee & Penny & Gentles’ Price ..... [5c } 25 doz. Ladies’ Extra Fine Imported All-wool Swiss Ribb Vests, low neck and sleeveless, 25¢ wholesale price $7.50 per doz; Penny & Gentles’ Price 63 doz Ladies’ Heavy Natural Wool Vests, small sizes, whole- sale price $12 per doz; 35 Penny & Gentles’ Price ...... C } 200 doz Children’s Heavy White Me- 1618 2022 2426 2830 8234 rino Vests, Pants and Drawers— @ 5 1c 15c 2c 25c BLACK DRESS FABRICS. 7 pieces, 54-inch All Pure Wool Ladies’ Cloth, in fine jet black and smooth finish; wholesale price 55c. Penny & Gentiles’ Price 40 pieces 50-inch Black Mohair Sicilian or Gros Grain Mohair, rich luster; wholesale price 35¢ 62>4c. | 60 pieces Plain and Brocaded Mohair Brilliantines in different patterns, and all rich, lustrous black; DC wholesale price 3734c. Penny & Gentles’ Price. 39c Penny & Gentiles’ Price......... Sizes r3 Wholesale price of this was nearly double our price. 175 doz Men’s Heavy Canton Flan- nel Drawers, with string or elastic ankle, wholesale price $5.00 per doz; 35¢ Penny & Gentles’ Price ...... 12 doz Gents’ Heavy Natural Gray Ribb Shirts or Drawers, wholesale price $10 per doz; 4 c Penny & Gentles’ Price ...... Blankets. 200 pairs 10-4 White and Pale. WEI con ccienes> Comforts—300 Heavy Fine White Cotton Filled Bed Comforts, size, wholesale 2700 Remnant Pieces Fancy Silks from an extensive Eastern Waist Manufactur- er—ranging from % to 1 yard each—in beautiful colorings and designs, at...... Worth up to $1.00 per. yard. 1625 yards Remnants of Choicest and Newest Silk Fabrics in Dresden and Per- sian effects—lengths of 1 to 6 yards— and worth up to $2.00 per yard, at. .... SILK REMNANTS. 9 TILLIO A, M., TO Each Piece, 39¢ | Gentles’ Price ) — Linings. 1000 yards best quality Lining price bc, Penny & ? | Gentles’ Price ....s.ses. 2 50 pieces Imitation Hair Cloth, wholesale price lla | Penny & 2C Gentles’ Price eeeeeeceeeseee . 15 pleces best quality Lining Sateen (slightly stained), wholesale price 17%c, 5c Penny & Gentles’ Price... 500 yards Fiber Interlin- | ing, wholesale price 18c, 5 C Penny & Gentiles’ Price .. 2 Flannels. 69 pieces of Flannelettes, in pink, blue, gray and tan shades, wholesale price i loc a yd., Penny & oC 6250 yds. of White Domet Flan- nel, wholesale price 734c 1 a yd., Penny & 4 # Gentles’ Price ......sese0. 2 25 pieces of White Wool Filan- nel, wholesale price 83c a yard, Penny 19¢ Gentles’ Price Corsets. 100 Ladies and Misses’ Corset Waists, actual value 39¢ $1.00 and $1.26, Bargain Day .esecooses % dozen C-B Corsets, extra long waist, drab and black, worth $1.00, 59¢ Bargain Day ...sccssseees MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Fancy Dress Hats, in large and small shapes, in velvet and os ore aan tips and coque plu a pric a $4.98 Let Vel Fancy Turbans, with rolling brim, covered with silk braid, trimmed with roll and rosettes See) Eb and quills; wholesale price Untrimmed 10 doz, Children’s Flats, excellent quality of felt,| $a! in different colors, wholesale price (35.50 per doze n) eeeeeerenresce 29c 8 doz. Girls’ and Misse” Tam O’Shanters in plaid and plain materials, 19 C wholesale price $3.50 per GOZEN ..ccccseescecs 15 doz. beautiful large Black Birds, : $6.00 per GOZEN cecccceesess on Priday ecoes 39c One lot of Sofa Pil- fancy Skirt Facings, wholesale and rice foc plece esi de Lot Hackelgarn Cro- chet Cotton wholesale : price € i-+.....08C wndiesale” 34C 29c|: . Gray Blankets, wholesale 3 price 75c; Penny & Gentles’ F full price $1.75; Penny & Gentles’ Price, each $1.25 250 pairs Heavy White and Gray 11-4 Blankets; these are grand goods and are a good warm blan- ket, wholesale price $2; Pen $1.35 ny & Gentles’ Price,a pair.. $2.75 } 200 pairs Fine All-wool Cal- ifornia Blankets, samples, in white, red and gray; on some are slightly soiled, $3.95 but any are a great bargain —now is your chance to get GP the best bargain you ever got; all largest sizes whole- sale prices cutin half ....... a pair BALLOT CHANGES. Necessitated by Fusion in Several I- linois Districts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 22.—Several changes were recorded by the Secretary of State yesterday in the make-up of the forthcoming official ballot to be voted upon the 3d of next month, made possible by the resignations of several candidates, as hav- ing fused with their opponents. Fusion has a oe effected, and the follow- ing changes made: In the Bighteenth Congressional District Jacob Cossad, the People’s party candidate for Congress, withdraws in favor of Thos. M. Jett of Hillsboro, the Democratic nomi- nee, and F. Morse, the People’s party nomi- nee for member of the State Board of Equalization in the Bighteenth Congres- sional District, has withdrawn in favor of Joseph F. Long of New Douglas, the Dem- ocratic nominee. In the Thirty-eighth Senatorial District Thos. C. Edwards, the People’s party nom- inee for Representative in the next Gen- eral Assembly, has withdrawn in favor of Joseph P. Price of Irving and Obed E. Lovett of St. Elmo, the Democratic nomi- nees for the House. The various county clerks In the above districts have been peg men A notified by the Secretary of State to make their coming official ballot in keeping with the above changes. It is expected that other Egyptian with- drawals and changes will be recorded be- fore the ballot finally reaches the voter. NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS. Chairman Price Claims the State by Eight or Ten Thousand. Special to ihe Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Glowing reports were received from all parts of New Jersey yesterday at the meeting of the Demo- cratic State Committee in New York. The reports came from the Democratic lead- ers in every county and gave the result of the canvass made by them in their dis- tricts. All of these were flattering to Bryan and Sewall, and indicate that the Chicago nominees will carry the State by @ positive majority in November. “The reports received,” said Chairman Price, “are highly “peg and I pre- dict that Bryan will carry the State by from 8,000 to 10,000 majority. We also con- fidently expect to elect five of the eight Senators and to have a good working ma- jority in the Assembly. “We have received assurances of support in most unexpected quarters, and many Re- ublicans have promised to cast their votes or Bryan.” At the meeting of the State Committee all the counties were represented except two. The session was a long one, extend- ing through five hours, during which time not one depressing report was read. The committeemen are enthusiastic. COCEKRAN’S VOICE FAILED, But He Had Enough Left to Make an Idiotic Argument. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 22.—Bourke Cock- | tA 100 Banquet Lamps, began to dwindle after he had been speak- ing but a short time. He declared that “the demonetization of silver in '73 was not acrime, but a blessing,’ and cited as an argument that now people can ride thirteen miles on a street car for 5 cents, where they could ride only one ® 73. He then began a tirade against Bryan on thegusual line of his speeches, No Bryan men attempted to interrupt him at the hall, any delegation passed en route to the hall made the air ring with shouts for Bryan. BETTING ON BRYAN. His Friends Are Putting Up Money in a Confident Way. : NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Betting on the elec- tion is going on briskly, and Bryan men are having to give odds on some of the doubtful States. who previously bet $5,000 to $50 with George | ment office. Wheelock, the St. Louis bookmaker, that Bryan will carry Nebraska, has wagered an Governor’s Flying Squadron. additional $4,000. Leo Swats, a local book- ‘. maker, opined in the presence of Col. Frank-| CHTC ‘Governors’ lin that Bryan would not his own ward in Lincoln, whereupon the Colonel offered to bet him $1,000 to $333 that he is — wrong. The money was posted with ‘‘Billy’’ Edwards. Col. Franklin also wagered $2,000 to $500 on Michigan and $1,000 to $700 on In- diana, taking the Bryan end. The odds of 4 to 1 that Bryan will carry Michigan brought out several offers to duplicate the bet, which were taken In smaller sums. Riley Grannan, the race track man, is bet- ting even money on Bryan carrying Califor. nia, and the same way on Nebraska. He has wagered considerable money on the general result, taking the Bryan end. George E. Smith, better known as ‘Pitts. burg Phil,” is also a Bryan man, and has bet $11,000 altogether on his favorite, APPEALED TO THE COURTS. Democrats Determined to Have Their Chicago Parade. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Democrats have appealed to the courts to enforce their right to parade on the night of October 31, which has been forbidden by the Chief of Police. Their leaders claim to ‘hhave unearthed a decision of the Illinois Supreme Court which holds that the Chief of Police can not in- terfere with the order of parade, and can act only when there isa breach of the peace. ae is therefore asked to head off the KANSAS DECISION. Watson’s Name Goes on the Populist Ticket. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 22.—The Supreme Court late yesterday evening decided that Thomas E. Watson’s name must go on the ic ticket. Under this decision the ecreta of State will have to sen Ping Sd erks an amended certificate ~S as Ms atson 8 name on the official ballot in electors om the Democratic eke’ mil gunses atic ticket the names of Bryan and jews “wom OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK. This by the ‘ >, ng gy ped Sant Se * pees Fo Oe abet Big Bargains in the other side. but they gathered on the streets, and as hiner county. 1 iteratu TO H. lL. Pepperell of Is a strained joint curable? flammation curable? Of cour treated. Se is piles. People often become afflicted with piles and ask some old ‘‘chronic’’ who has always persisted in the wrong treatment and natur- ally he discourages them by telling them that their case is hopeless. They in turn discourage others, and. thus | dressed by I. N. Stevens end other a disease that can in every case be cured by —— careful and skillful handling is allowed to Sap the energy of thousands who might free ist, at themselves of the trouble in a few days. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most ag- gravated case of hemorrhoids in an asten- ishingly short time. gested parts, reduces the tumors instantly no matter how large, allays the inflammation and stops the aching er itching at once. Thousands who had resorted to expensive surgical treatment have Pyramid Pile persons who had spen under a pile specialist. It is a remedy that none need fear to ap- ply even to the most aggravated, swollen and inflamed hemorrhoida} tumors. if you are afflicted with this stubborn dis- ease you can master it and : but a medical certainty. vy ak 169 Iron Frame Clothes ‘ Rochester burner, Hods, Wriagers, worth $2.50 ,O80 worth $I ? 4 worth 25c, 1 999 Japanned Coal $2.00 ... Die 9C _—_ Shovels, werth 5c ......20 Wire Lamp % 100 Lava 199 Decorated Toilet S Shade Frames .... me «> Cuspidors, worth $3.00,...... $1.69 Crepe Paper, [5c ? worth 25¢, 5 Nicely Decorated Tea : full rolls.......+.. . 1Oc Sets, worth $4.50. $2.95 GOOG S9HHGH99999G90099909999999099 9009099908 | and because of his arguments, his audience | is in receipt of most cheering news from all over the State. He is informed that in the country districts the Republi ; |coming over in large numbers. Co tions of money are also coming in liberally. @ says: “These contributions shéw the temper of the people. The situation is decidedly more hopeful, and I have every confidence that the State vote will surprise our friends on We now have speakers in The demand for camp is constant and increasing. Sticks to His Job. PEKA, Kan., Oct. —Postmaster W. Conco ia, complying with the demand made by First Assistant Post- master General Jones, has resigned the sec. Pore ond of the Democratic State Central Col. Harry Franklin of Deadwood, 8S. D., | Committee, preferring to bold his Govern- Among others in the party are John R. Tanner, National Committeeman Jamieson of Illinois and Col W. H. Hahn of the een IS IT CURABLE? A Question Often Asked by Those Afflicted With Plies. It relieves the . “one + ee 5 a velvet collars, $i 4 ek & ok / ¥ worth $3.00, Sale Price .....++. 173 Rough Jackets, latest style, $5.50 Sale Price eee Ceeees x S Z worth $7. bees , he 49 Plush Capes, satin-lined Sg worth $6,75, e/7 e fu 10 dozen Choice Flannelette Wrappers, worth $1.50, Sale Pricd ..ccacecssocesveg © o aed 30 dozen Infants’ Vests, fleece-lined, go at ..... q 4 Pe th = ae ¢ . Specials for Friday and Finest Smoked White Fish, per foe See eeeeeeeeeeseeeeaereeeeeee 23 pounds Granulated | per pound Tere Eee 1, 55 edie Fancy Cleaned Currants, Ie per 1 9 6eee ceeeee coereett® + os eecooee geese S - Pure Pruit Preserves, te ove sseeeneeeeeneome Oi | an wee ' ~ ig 7? Best French M 3 bottles for eeeterecereseeees Fancy New Layer Figs, per pound ° ~ 4. ni 2 POUNGS [OT .ccceccceccecscensceense ei ° 3 ours eeeereeeees > > ae * a .
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Ang es rw eva he tgs “pce. ee Fst Mac ey! oF OEE SSL SOL LF GES IS ae RNG a BIN Gee Ms rs ited & ; La oS ae ea ” LAO EGE REE LEE AEN IEEE OE REM I " + HY 217) 4 5 “paradige of borrowers” iste A” ARB AAAY, | iand? Why should we not’ “trol in the hands of English syndicates? Why should we have either & Wall street , | which | dollar or a British dollar when we can “I notice Whe | | | » fre Awd} the Saturday mati- nee “The Merchant of Venice{” of Tuesday, for the first time in this city, grand pro- duction of “King Richerd III.” This bill Will be repeated on Friday evening. Regard- ing Mr. Mansfield’s sumptudus production of this tragedy, it is wel] to note that, when presented here, it will be an exact duplicate, even to the minutest detail, of the same pro- duction that he made at the Globe Theater, London, In 1889. At the Wednesday mati- | nee and évening “Beaw Brummel’ will be— presented; Thursday “A Parisian Ro- mance,” Mr. Mansfield concluding his en- gagement on Saturday night with “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” _ All these productions will be made in a most elaborate manner. As she staging of y discovered each represents a mos) lavish expenditure, tisements every detail necessary to the perfect produc. | ° tion of these plays is carried by the com- pany. The gale of seats opened at the box of- fice at 9 o’clock this morning. eaten © ieatineed One of the particularily bright spots in “In Gay New York,” now running at the + a i IS ahi a SET see 2 awe? a “4 vane or wm Rak ator Sherman said abi ger in x » he xy , r Bes Bs s » > - oe ILLINOIS AND THE ISSUE. According to the census of 1890, the farms and homes of Illinois are mort- gaged for $384,000,000, those of Indiana for $110,000,000, those of Iowa for $200,000,000, those of MisSouri for $192,000,000, those of Kansas for $243,000,000. This makes a total of eleven hundred and twenty-nine million dollars in mort- gage debt on the farms and homeg of only five States of the Central West. According to th report of the Director of the Mint the arMual production of gold and silver from all the mines of the United States is sixty million dollars in silver and forty million in gold—a total of a hundred millions. ’ So it would take just eleven times the annual output of American gold and sil- ver—of all the mines of all the States in the Union—to lift the mortgage debt on the farms and homes of these five States alone. But their people propose to pay every dollar of that debt. They propose to pay it principal and interest in honest, full-weight, hundred- cent standard bullion dollars of the United States. What they do not propose to do is to allow a British syndicate acting with a combination of Wall Street bankers to control the Treasufy and corner money against them. Illinois, more than any other State in the Union, has now the responsibility of protecting the rights, not only of | its neighbor States; but of the whole Union. What will ‘llinois do? It knows the issue. What will it do? 4 PLAIN AMERICAN. The papers of New York are now so full of misinformation and downright menda- city, exaggerated by monumental ignor- ance of the affairs of the country, that it is difficult to form from them any esti- mate of the real feeling of the commu- nity in which they are published. Sometimes, however, they allow facts to get into their columns which offset entire pages of absurdity. — Thus for instance they tell how John Ryan left Fordham Hospital, where he Was confined with a broken leg in plaster. He is merely a man—merely one man who works for a living and he has merely is one manhood vote. They told him that he would lose that vote if he remained in the hospital until election. They also told him that he was liable to lose his leg if he did not remain. “T would rather lose my leg than my vote this year!’ he said. And hobbling to the gate on his crutches he straight- enéd himself and gave three cheers for Bryan and free coinage! That ie the way plain Americans feel about it when their liberties and the wel- that will bring about the result. Now he is - ation. icause an American citizen to lose all hard. Georgia it is preposterous, but when they Henry George’s opinion that Bryan will sweep the West and be elected is a so0d thing, but it is not as good as the ballots Every supporter of free government and Ameri- can financial independence must make his voice and vote count for all it is worth until the result is decided. —" Mr. McKinley when in Congress voted to restoré silver and to destroy the trusts. posed to silver and the trusts are depending upon him for their perpetu- Can a Presidential nomination moral sense? i) arr It is a desperate gambler who bluffs too When the McKinleyites claim put Texas in the McKinley column we need no X ray to look through their cards and find a bob-tail flush. McKinley is beaten, _ _— — aT — : The crops of.the Southern hemisphere are bad and India is threatened with famine, but the speculators managed to keep this fact in the background until they had got most of the Western wheat crop out of the hands of the producers. Ce eR Sia The Post-Dispatch’s great circulation enables its advertisers to reach two or three times as many St. Louis readers ag any of its contemporaries can give them. — —_——— Missouri is good for sixty thousand at least against coercion and corruption. But St. Louis has its duty to do in the elec- tion of Anti-Hannacratic Congressmen, ie and Tom It appears that Joe Manley Reed were both silver men and that both have flunked. Manley’s flunk at St. Louis is not so censurable as his silver flunk. ——_— When greed and avarice give freely to campaign slush funds, does any one sup- pose that it is not an investment intended to be profitable to themselves? _—_——————— 2 —_ Oe The money made by the wheat gamb- ler on the grain which he sold so cheaply will hardly convince the farmer that he ought to vote the yellow ticket. —_———————- o—_—_—_—-—_—- Biggmarck, Dr. Arendt and every other well-informed German knows that silver must be restored if prosperity is to be- come general. sé. ae The Hannacrats who are now bulling wheat took go care not to do it while the farmers would have a fair chance a the rise. J --—-———_o=—— @ ——w- -- — —, = Boss Hanna appeals to the church and to Bob Ingersoll] in the same breath. And he is nearly out of breath. —— i The bulldozing Travelers’ Insurance Co. deserves to be boycotted in every com- munity in the Union. Neither Cleveland nor Carlisle will vote. What was the Hessian ticket begun for? Mark Hanna knows. ————___- —s—___——- Maj. Bittinger hopes to sit upon Boss Filley and view the ruins of the Mosque. ~~ Ww The ballot will be secret and every voter can safely vote as every American should. It is ill-gotten wealth that is waving the red flag in this country. He Has Never Resigned Anything. . From the New York Journal. Mr. Cleveland has removed an Alabama District Attorney because he is a candidate for Congress. Yet it is not recorded that Mr. Cleveland ever resigned an office when he was running for the next one. ' No Meney for the Farmer. From the Washington Post. The advance in the price of wheat would be more effective if the farmers only had a little wheat to sell at this juncture. Dr. Boyd’s Pulpit Politics. From the Springfield (Mo.) Chronicle. If the doctor knows no more about the Bible than he does about the facts of his- tory he has missed his vocation. THE KISS I DIDN’T GET. From the Nashville American. She gave consent and bent her | _ I Peo her strangely Yn Hg -_ ‘With pouted lips, “Just one,” she said, And then—she changed her mind. A woman's privilege. Ah, ’twas sad To reiinquish it~and yet The sweetest kiss I ever had Was that kiss I didn’t get. Then how she laughed—the dainty sprite— And smoothed my scowling brow; — I played a churlish part that’ night— I scarce forgive her now. And yet, ‘twas better far, I'm eure, Than if our lips had met— For in remembrance will endure That k.ss I didn’t get. So ’tis with Will shine entrance. Sir Henry Irving is one of the best swords- men in England. He has practiced scientific swordsmanship for many years. One of his fencing masters was Prof. McLaren, now of Olympia. George Faudel Phillips, Mayor-elect of London, is the fourth Jew to hold that office. His father, Sir Benjamin Phillips, who was Lord Mayor in 1866, was the second. The Prince of Wales almost always waits till the final curtain has descended before rising to leave a theater, He has sat out the entire harlequinade of a Drury Lane pantomime. There are three or four thea- ters only where he ever breaks this rule, and these are houses which have no royal the new Lord - we ‘There is some possibility,’’ says the Lon- don Echo, “that Count Tolstol may visit England this Christmas, At any rate he is thinking of going to Sweden some time in the autumn, and. an effort will certainly be made to extend his visit to this country. Fortunately the veteran Russian novelist and prophet, who has lately abandoned his long novel to write a semi-religious book for children, speaks English pretty fluently.” WOMEN OF NOTE. Mrs. Kruger, wife of the Transvaal Presi- dent, is soon to have a carriage for the first time. Lady Ulric Duncombe, after tasting the triumphs of the social whirl, has entered Girton College as an undergraduate, and will devote herself hereafter to philosophy and history. ’ Mile. Cavaignac, daughter of the French Minister of War in the last Cabinet, is to marry M. Pau! Dubois, son of the sculptor of the same nange. Her brother recently married the a a of Taine, _Miss Ramsay, the daughter of a professor at the University of Glasgow, has just won high honors.at Newnham. She inherits the intellectual talents of her family, her cousin being at the head of the classical tripos f Trinity College, Dublin. The Princess Cristoforo Palaeologu Ni- cephoru Comnenu, the President of the Ladies’ Cretan Relief Committee, represents a family besides which the lines of the reign. ing monarchs in Burope are nothing but mushroom growths. She is the direct heir to the Byzantine, throne, and in herself unites the claims of all the dynasties that from the time of Constantine the Great till the fall of Constantinople occupied the throne of the Eastern Caesars. She traces her line back to Constantine and the arch- ives of Constantinople now in Rome attest to the truth of this claim. THE JOLLY JOKER. He: I dreamed last night that you prom- ised to marry me. She: Did you? Dream again.—Somerville Journal. ‘‘Msmeralda,” he said, hoarsely; ‘I am waiting for your answer. ‘Oh, forgive me, Tom! 1 was thinking.” “What were you thinking about?” “I was thinking how I would have my wedding gown made, dear.” —Puck. “Tl wonder why fat people are so univer- sally good natured?’ queried the speculative boarder ‘For the reason,’’ answered the Cheerful Idiot, “that it would take a fat man so much longer to get mad clear through."’—Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Dewtell: Why is it you continue to employ brass bands at your meetings? Cam- paign Organizer: Well, we have the band play a selection the very first thing, and after that the audience will listen to any orator so long as he keeps the band quiet.— Puck. ) Teacher: I find that your boy spends a great deal of his time reading dime novels, They are calculated to give him en- tirely false idéas. Father: Yes, I must have it stopped. I was looking over one of his detective stories, and it represents the detectives as cantinually finding out things. —Puck. TO A JAMMED HOUSE. wie ——— i | mil; | | | | dis: ues a; Tl 2 * ‘4 alll ing @ piece of ground and paying for it with silver “current with the merchant” and hé pointed out the objettion against paying debts with a 58 cent dollar—a conse- quence, as he thought of silver not being “ourrent with the merchant.” I deny the assertion that the ratio of 16 to 8 is a false and dishonest one and claim that the preés- ent ratio of 32 to 1 is the false and dishonest one, and for the following reasons: 1. We do not demand a new thing when we demand the ratio of 16 to 1. All the sil- ver in the world that is coined into money is coined at the ratio of 16 to 1 and some at a less ratio, or about 15% to L 2. The present price of silver ig an artt- ficial one, given it through demonetization, that is by destroying its power as a redemp- tion money, its real parity with gold. 8. The ratio of 32 to 1 is a false and dis- honest one United States have discriminated against silver in giving the option to the creditor and thus reducing silver to a mere commod. ity. Its reduced price is its price as meas- ured by its appreciated companion, gold. 4. Our bonds are not payable at a ratio of Century, is Lucy Daly. Miss Daly is a ge- | nius in her own delightful way. She is not | like any other woman on the stage. Prob- _ably she couldn’t be if she tried and certain- ly they couldn't be like her, not in a million years. Always daring, always amusing, she because the treasurers of the | 32 to 1, but at about the ratio of 16 to 1, con- sequently it is not dishonest to pay accord- ing to contract. The honest ratio of gold and silver is 16 to 1—that is the price at which it is current with the common people and the ratio at which it would be current with the merchant were it not for its de- monetization. How much financia] disaster and mental suffering the change in the unit of value has caused, no one can measure but God alone. When Abraham Lincoln freed the black slaves, there were some owners who lost wealth on account of it; shall we hesi- tate to strike for freedom, even though it may result in loss to some, when we know it will break the shackles that are being forged on the hands of white slaves? God expects every man to do fils duty. Back to the standard of our fathers! _. A MINISTER OF ST. LOUIS. St. Louls, Oct. 21. A Mayne 4. (Monty Smithers: O-o-0-oh! I say, s’posin’ that there sea wos all beer, or whisky, which ‘ud yer rather? Fatigued Henry: Say whisky, cos it takes effect sooner, and saves the exertion of swallerin’, The Democratic Silver Chord. From the Houston (Tex.) Post. In 1880 the Democratic platform declared for honest money, consisting of gold and silver and paper convertible into coin on demand, It 1884 it said: “We believe in honest money, the gold and silver coinage of the Constitution and a circulating medium con- vertible into such money without loss.” In 1892 the platform said: “We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or, charge for mintage.” | That was the deliberate opinion of the Democratic party in 1892, although it pros- tituted itself by permitting a modifying clause, written by Wall Street, to be at- tached, just as the Republican party did that. year in order to secure campseign funds. What a grand evolution and ref- ormation in courage and in conduct is the plank of 1896 over that of 1892 where “we continuous ehow do-their share. He has de- cared that the ensire receipts of the per- evening will be turned aver, intact, to the. audiences, Néxt week the New York Stars demand the free and unlimited coinage of 'both silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of another nation. We de- mand that the standard silver dollars shall be full legal tender equally with gold for all debts, public and private.” But there is one silver chord running through all the planks of the Democratic party for years, and that is that they were in favor of both silver and gold as monetary metals, Should Be Upheld by the People. From the Silex (Mo.) Index. The Post-Dispatch should be upheld by the people for the fearless fight it is making against employers who are coercing their employes. A Political Deception. From the Washington Post. It seems that the Chicago Record’s postal} card ballot is something liks the late and lamented Bill Jones, They c#n prove any old thing by it. 4 Te aie ASE le oe sawp, “T underst sa he of Mwp missionary “that the row was sent here be- cause he tf foteof work in him.” is never offensive, never immodest. The ex- tent to which she cam expose her person m the in St. peo t 21. J. FRANK WALSH. Politics in the Pulpit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Piet morning's n’’ The 4 ry.” without seeming indecorous is apparently unlimited. Her dancing is the quintessence of acrobatic, sexless grace. Itis a blending « of the Corybante and the véstal, impossible to all but the lithe and winsome Lucy. | 4 Could her laugh be bottled the sale of it would ruin the doctors and destroy the proprietary medicine nabobs, When she make the world b view of all who come within her charm. And she is married and writes four letters a day to her husband who is in New York, Oa Col. Hopkins’ contribution to the fund for the benefit of the tornado sufferers will be a substantial one, if the friends of the formances *o be given this afternoon and gentlemen having in charge this fund, There will be no advance in prices. ee yp ee The charm of “Superba,” ‘the attraction at the Olympic, is like that of the circus. The public never seems to weary of feats which are apparently dangerous or of the marvelous effects of trick “properties.” It really isn’t funny to see a demon build a fire under a man, but it seems so and that is all that is ra The grand old spec- tacular is. practically a new show this year. » rs O “Jim the Penman” is the attraction for next week at the Hagan. There is no ques- tion as to the merit of the piece, and the company is said to be a strong one. “A Boy Wanted” is doing a good business at this house. ccalihaliididinn M. J. Gallagher of the Manhattan Quar- tette is singing with great success at Hav- lin’s this week a new song called “Don't Tell Her That You Love Her.” The song has made a big hit with the ladies, and Mr. Gallager is compelled to sing it five or six times at each performance. The singer stands in one of the private boxes, which is one’ of Manager Garen’s novel ideas. Mr. Gallager will sing new songs every week for the balance of the season and will be glad to sing any favorite song that the pa- trons of the house may request by apply- ing to Manager Garen at the theater. — _ “Humanity,” with its dogs and horses and “strong contemporaneous human in- terest,” is attracting big crowds to Hav- lin’'s. “On the Mississippi’ comes next week. ; —o—— At the Standard Miaco’s City Club is scorching the scenery and pleasing large will be seen at this house, . —-o-— Charles Frohman’s production of ‘“Thor- oughbred” will be seen at the New Century Sunday night and the following week, This is the comedy that ran so long at the Gar- rick Theater last season and had to be re- vived there this season, when it dréw great- er crowds all through the hot Augus . We had saved to rebuild ounce and hu “ounce that one ‘s from such a and yet the doctor as.draggi does not be ‘any difference whether he calls his Orations lectures or vered not men who w on kept apart. St. Louis, Oct, 19, phn a Relief Needed Now. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Hav roperty destro by would fice to ask if ya at my ho as it cost more money than have none for tax Sek nernaee uae be peite able to pay them ext Year, Go tf “Siocon people who do not go to the Re- tiga some vat aif thal bens, St oak is to be y-¥- ‘ A Local “Object Lesson.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Treasury in this city Ye now engaged now engaged in eee political “object lessons’ re- deemi coin treasury notes in gol for certain people, and re such “accom. e, g modation”’ to others, altho the law says notes shall be giving .: = + brah to keep it until England is “Tt Wag # a = | we 3 — oo - = “i ' eg - itll — “ - Bax : * : : - 8 + La Sigasy fay = ‘ oe in Se os BEL EN SA? PR a 4 F wi os ~ ety x, fare of their country are at stake. Sas Tae — 150 aa on OT tana “Te 1” com yx, Hertivon ip eneer | y 2a Seen 4 m 4
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© hy Oe Bye tay a fa! Be Pc r into his house ular $1.00 and $1.25 Corsets, in black, gray and white, (nearly all sizes.) Fri- 59¢ day.2d floor, 10c a yard, at : 10c Toweli g. $ to 12 o'clock. Heaviest quality 18- inch fast edge, All- Linen Roller Towel- ing, well worth een ee @eee Extra fine and heavy 36-inch All-Wool Shaker Flannel, in brown, gray and tan, worth 45c a Friday at... DOC Friday at... 5c bargal 1. 2a Sie Pag 4 ase One jn Eat PO RAR Ce = ete ho - - SM SS oe i ee eS Se ee we . a £ Pa Rapes et wd ee eS ay Tahsin ee tite ate OF a2 PA * te m ‘se =e eee “oe” AY LF Te PRR Oe. ie See er gee : we . % * oa oy: BS . or ee Zs Pim : Y ‘ rs, He | 5 lial ee Tz! and 18c Linings, aeible widths Peseo lines and Silesiag, in 1 to 5-yard lengths, lece price 1242c and 5c a yard 5c Friday (2d floor) at... .... co ” * - i y wt : 3 ag; 24 is a. $1 Waists for 39% ae 2 e ee aie e : . .KE iat * rhs " 75c Velvets. From 8 to 10 Friday. Another lot of those BLACK SILK VELVETS, weth 75c a yard, at OG - Wool f we “ %° er ae ¥ 3 * ¢ Bs, “a a, ‘ ey ee eee gee ae ithe. a “3 Mfr's = \ . Ike . 7 Patterns. heavy All- nel Skirt Patterns, 40 in. long and 2% yards wide, worth 90c ea, Friday at... 50c ae oe itn ny a A \ ve _ A RG ok es | — worth 85¢ a yard, teins! at *eer eevee THE FASTEST CROWINC STORE IN AMERICA. Continuation Friday of our Great Sale of the H. T. Simon-Gregory | Soiled Muslin Underwear From 8 to 10 a. m. Friday— Second Floor. At Half Value! Four Great Lots Telf Friday 0: . Ladies’ Jackets like cut, made in the new empire style, of fine imported cloth and lined throughout with ¥ satin rhadame—A great bargain. Ladies’ Jackets,of xa LADIES’ WAISTS. sold like this again. 20 cade ance and wear Auction Price Fine Silks From the Stearns Auction. You may never see really fine Silks feces Stearns’ 22-inch Black Bro- a Satins—in the newest geomet- rical and floral designs—in appear- al silk obtainable at $1.25 atm | 3 5c Se aan ee. oe oe oe Oe Ee ES Oe ee Oe ee Ee ee Re ae Oe ae Oe Oe a ee oe ‘at retail—will be closed ‘of 1 to 5 yards—worth regularly Dress Goods Stock Secured away below value, and which is affording the women of this town the greatest buying opportunities of the year! Look at these for instance: Another case Simon-Gregory’sall- Albatross Cloth and Nun's Veiling - in cream, black, navy and all even- ing shades—all 40 inches wide and worth 50c a yard everywhere 19 47 pieces Simon-Gregory’s 54-inch All- wool Sponged Broadoaloths—in all the leading colors—regular price 39 out Friday at the unheard-of price of i 85c a yard wherever found— will be closed out at the truly wonderful price of ... 14 pleces Simon-Gregory’s 54-inch (1% ¢ ctamine Cloth—in navy' yards wide) and black-~-the very newest suiting made in winter weights—will make up handsomely—regula ly 8c a yard everywhere— C will be closed out at Watch the Scramble in Lace Department. Every Remaant and every odd piece ef Lace and up to 25c a yard—will be closed out at (per yard) Embrotdery accumulated from our recent heavy selling will be closed out before closing time Friday if these ridiculous prices will do it | Remnamts of Embroideries, Torchon and American Laces and odd pieces of Point and Valenciennes | Laces—in cream and ecru— worth regularly up to 10c a AY yard—will go at (per yard) Remnants of Fine Oriental and Tor- chon Laces— Remnants of Fine Irish Point Nain- sook Embroideries—in lengths & Coque Feather Boas, 1% yards long, will be found in this department in great variety at our customary cut prices— the most extraordinary value Choice of one table loaded with ° Ladies’ Gowns, Ladies’ Chemises, Muslio and Canton Flannel Drawers, All of good Muslin and nice- ly trimmed—worth regular- ly 59c and 69¢c per garment— Choice but slightly soiled from dis- UT oS al enee alt Millinery. The unequaled lincof Silk Velvet Hats we are making such aranon at $4.98 are, of course, all different in pattern and trimming—but women such anywhere else under $7.00. That spurs us onto renewed . price for Friday and Saturday... See our line of Felt Hats, trimmed ruffies, quills, ete.— (worth $3.50)—Friday are frank enough (o admit that they coulda’t bay price cutting efforts and we make with fancy ribbon, ? 49 S) and Saturday at Friday and Saturday for Tam O’Shanters of extra C quality rough goods— worth 98c 29¢ Tam O’Shanters that sell elsewhere for 49c—we SCll At ..cccccccess Untrimmed Hats in all shapes and colors, worth 75ic—here at Flats in all colors— worth 69c— here a t Violets here for. —3 dozen ina bunch, worth 25c— 3 in a bunch— itis the story of a loss, and camel’s-hair colors— but it’s your gain! worth up to 49c— 15c Friday, per Sarment .......+0 Samples and Odd Lots of Ladies’ Jer- sey Ribbed Egyptian Cotton and Misses’ Jersey and Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants—in natural and ecru—worth up to 65c— ? 5c Friday choice CDGP BRMUISTE) cc ccccccoccecsses Samples of Ladies’ and Misses’ Jer- sey Bibbed Natural Wool Vests and Pants and Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Union Suits— 49¢ worth up to $1.00— Friday choice for ...cccccccece Samples of Ladies’ Extra Fine Qual- ity Jersey Ribbed Wool Union Sutts— in white and natural, and Ladies’ meat oan + ye Vests an ants—worth up to $1.75— Friday choice thee 7c (per garment) Friday—CHILDREN’S DAY a tr Fine Sh rrine 02S. Look at the Bargains! 540 pairs Children’s Soft Dongola But ton Shoes, with pointed toes and patent tips—a bargain other days at $1.00— C Friday for ere ; Peete eoeetciaed Children’s strong and sightly Don- gola Lace and Button Shoes—pointed and square toes and patent ede the ie tee to wear—in Q & sizes 84 to ll—regular pric C $1.25—Friday ’ we Youths’ and Little Men’s Genuine “ery — Lace Heel and Spring ee oes—in razor toes—f stitched and bound a to wear—we, ourselves, h never given such under - $1.75—Friday at 350 pairs Misses’ Fine Vic! Kid Lace and Button Boots—patent leather quality beaver, shield front—velvet collar and new one of our nequaled Friday Bargains Ladies’ Jackets, of All- Wool Bou- cle, made in latest style, with 6 5 oe fronts, and storm collar— 7 a onst or $498 $6.50 $8.00 Ladies’ Jackets, of heavy Persianna Cloth, with siJk lined fronts and appli- qued cloth seam covering—a styl- ish garment, never possible any- « WHETS O1OO BOP. oss de tssiacs bens ois. ** (per yard) 24 pleces Stearns’ Black Brocaded Gros Grains, Extra Heavy Bl’k Rhadames Black Faille Francaises, Black Brocaded Satins— all of them pure silk and ex- tra quality—regular to $1.25 a yard—Auction Price for choice... :..-...... betewuked _ os Friday fora $1 19 Ladies’ ° Waist like cut, in navy, havana and green, made for ay?! : 819-821 NORTH BROADWAY. P ah Wee > oe Three Stove Bargains show flow Low All Our Stove Prices Are. Third Floor. of . _ .| tos a! detachable laundered collar. It would be hard to findany where else at sucha price. Ladies’ Walists of new style Boucle Checks, in all shades, made for detachable laun- dered col- lars. Basement Bargains. ? from 8 to 12 0’clock, Friday at. Ladies’ C adies Capes Extra Full Sweep Ca pes of Seal Plush, silk lined, thibet fur edging on front and collar, embroidered with beads and braid, an extracrd- inary Friday 4.98 Bargainat .. Capes of fine, good style,with set-in velvet collar, an- other excel- lent pur- chase at + ¢ + : ? 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ * * ¢ . ¢ . . ‘ ‘ 5 + . ‘ ¢ 5 + . + ’ ¢ . ¢ 4 + > ~S eo @ 2. eo ee 2 2 © © © Oe. ¢e © © & A MONSTER SALE OF POCKETBOOKS. Pocketbooks and Purses, worth up to 98c each— Thousands of Purses and Pocketbooks secured at a great bargain from an overstocked manufacturer —comprising everything made ia fice, medium aad popular priced goods—on sale Friday in 7 great lots. The Grandest Bargains of the year ! Pocketbooks and Purses, worth lic each— at eseenveeweeeeeaeee eeeeeeeeveeeeee 2 for Pocketbooks and Purses, 10c¢ for .. worth up to r 5clp. worth 25c each— Pocketbooks and Purses, books made Pocketbooks and Purses, Pocketbooks and Purses, worth up to $1.98 each— or eeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeee eee eee eee And the cream of the stock—the most expensive high-class Pocket- Cotton Suiting, in plaids and checks, worth 124ca yard, Friday at ..... erabitbedeces oe Ladies’ Capes Heavy Canton Flannels worth up to 124¢c a yard, igehNew York Mills Bleache.l llow Case Silk-Lined Capes of Genuine Seal Piush with black opossum fur edg- ing, fur tails and bead embroidery, something rare indeed $8 50 for Children’s Cloaks. Of Eiderdown, lined, foruges upto 4 years, in pretty colors, trim- from 8 to 12 0’clock, med with Angora, worth $1.25 and $1.50 each, Friday it with white dots, well worth 124ec'a yard, Friday at > ¢- -¢e & White Striped Bed Ticking, lengths upto 10 yards each, 39¢ $1.50 each—-~ Fancy Figured cotton able pers, children’s dresses, etc,, 98c in the world— : ‘onm—2 cases Very Best Fast Oil Calico~~¢ jor Soue ea O11 Calico, easily worth 7c a yara, Twilled Suitings},c23¢ finch Canton Flannel-?.¢259° wi ’ Friday at. CCRC CSR EEE O Hee 4 ° Mill Lengths, Very Pillow Casing pest.“ ana 4. tton, worth 1éc, Brid@y Ab... cccocscccevesecscseeess ees 1 case Extra Wide Flannelettes},° Very Best Qual- Fleeced Flannelettes,in navy, 6! = als Mill Lengths, Good Bed Ticking ity Bite and worth i2iec a yard, Friday at..... ° Mill Lengths, Finest Eiderdown~Quauty, Heavy Weight derdown, suit- r dressing sacques, wrap- | Zz C worth 20c a yard, Friday at.... Sheetings~? cases Mill Lengths, up to 15 yards each, Very Best Qualities 10 and 11 Quarter % ~“Panied by her mother, 49¢ of the season is one line at Roses~ an colors and new goods—worth 19c SOD OOS OOOO OF O_O OO SH OOO > OO. OF + + OSD eH esew+eetetrtfttfttHeteti Heer rr ro eT oO +o THT HHT + FF HF HF + + + SO + SH +. HF + F_ + + + + + +. ¢ l4c Friday tips—pointed and square toes—very durable— i usually sold for $1.75— at eseeeeeee worth up to Wc— SOU icnsttscuve be 17c sonenentientiatatienieliens — CITY NEWS. Chronic Debility, ‘Want of appetite, dyspepsia, diabetes, Bright’s d‘seuse, chlorosis, anaemia, wast- ing of muscles, catarrh, disordered month- lies and the like, are all caused or attended by impure blood. Nature’s own cure is SILSBEE’S PEPTONIZED IRON AND MANGAN, Sold by druggists at Tic, Dr. E. C. Chase, Sixth and Locust. Set of teeth, $8. MYSTERIOUS SHORTAGE. President Paramore Won’t Discuss Southard’s Alleged Defalcation. + President F. W. Paramore of the Para more Investment Co. refuses to discuss at any length a statement brought out by- the rearrest of E. C. Southard, that the former confidential clerk of the company is alleged to be short in his accounts $18,- 727.51. Southard was rearrested Wednesday af- ternoon on complaint of F. W. Paramore, having been released from jail a few days @go under bond to answer the charge of forgery made against him by E. E, Para- more, secretary of the company. Southard’s arrest on the forgery charge Was made while he was in Chicago, and he was alleged to have forged E. EK, Para- more’s name to a $2,000 check drawn against Paramore’s private bank account. The new charge against Southard is also forgery, F. W. Paramore claiming that his name was forged by Southard to a $400 check against his private bank account. Southard states, however, that imme- diately after his first arrest, expert ac- countants went over his books, and that F. W. Paramore told him after his rearrest that he had been found to be $18,727.51 short in his acounts. He claimed that if given access to the books he could explain away the discrepancy. fs “I do not care to discuss the matter, a F. W. Paramore to a Post-Dispatch reporter. "There has been nothing like an $18,000 shortage found, though.” “Has Southard been found short in his accounts?” “We charge him with having counter- feited our names to checks. What other charges we may prefer I do not care to say. I do not wish to appear discourteous, but it is a private matter, which concerns ourselves alone, and I do not want to talk about it.’’ A warrant was issued Thursday morning @gainst Southard charging him with the theft of $400 from the Paramore Investment Company last June. Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. Assorted broken taffies, nut chips and Duttercups, 10 cents a pound. — Stole Their Flag. The Kast End Republican Club of the Ninth Ward reported to the police Thurs- day morning that some one had cut down and earried off their McKinley, Hobart} and Lewis flag, which had been stretched across Gecond street. at the intersection of Sid- pa The officers of the club missed it ursd morning. . G. Weinreich. Secretary of the club, @aid the flag was there at 3 o’ clock Thursday Morning, because some enthusiastic McKin- tes did not get away from the corner un- that hour. At 5 o'clock it was gone. Colored Girl’s Complaint. Clara Pitts, a 12 years-old colored girl isco avenue, accom- ing at 4119 St. Franc visited ihe warran ee Thursday and accus rthur Brad- avenue, of luring of 8821 oe assaulting her. for Bradley's arrest. @ warrant was issued YOU MUST GIVE QUICKLY NOW. BUT TWO DAYS ARE LEFT IN WHICH TO SUBSCRIBE. Let THE PEOPLE ALL RALLY. Bae Are Hard, but Every. Man Should Do All in His Power to Prevent Victory by Money Power. Hon, Charles H. Jones, Editor St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St, Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your remittances, two of $100 each, making in all $1,400 contributed to the Bryan cam- paign fund through the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. Thanking you sincerely, I am, very truly yours, W. P. ST. JOHN, Treas. There are but two days left in which the friends of free silver can contribute money through the Post-Dispatch to aid in the election of Mr. Bryan. On Saturday the subscxiption will be closed and those who have neglected to do their part will have to take other methods to forward their money, if they desire to help the cause. It would be a fitting close for the move- ment of the people, if they could make the amount of their subscriptions $2,000. Nearly $1,600 has now been raised. Let every man come to the front and give all he can spare to swell the total. Let every woman who believes in free silver use her influence to loosen the purse strings. Remember that it is for the sake of the people. The trusts are giving for their preservation and if the people do not give for theirs they have no one to blame but themselves if their shackles are bound the tighter. Give between now and Saturday, and you will feel better @ble to participate in the joy of victory. Listen to what a colored Republican from Dermott, Ark., says in a letter inclosing $1: “I have always been a Republican, but I will not vote for McKinley. am a hard- working man and I see that the Republican party is intending to make us worse slaves than we were before the war.” Posy Woodside, in writing from Thomas- ville, Mo., says: “Trusts, monopolies and combinations will destroy any government in the world, founded on the principle of free government, and will turn it into an aristoc- racy, where the producers and laborers will become slaves,”’ There are thousands of others who feel this way and they should give as these men do to right their wrongs. Subscriptions up to noon Thursday were as follows: Previously acknowledgéd...........+..$1,549 08 Railroader Ss oe ** t Oliver Wells, Marshfield, Mo.. M. Highfield, Marshfield, Mo. . Foster, Marshfield, Mo..... oe . L. Hyde, Marshfield. Mo D. D. Hamilton, Marshfield bo cS = tor colored Man, Dermott, pe Sale J. Posey, Woodside, Thomasville, Mo Sine-cero .., STR P eee e eee eee SSSSSERSSSRESSSSETSSS mt OR OT Total WP bendadcccbdnsesscdcevss cunecumee Glass-Works to Resume. The differences between the glass-blowers and the Manufacturers have on adjusted. Amica Sementa have reached ches of the tndustry. x t the works at Al | St. Louls will resume operations ons full force at an early date.. These “establish- ments employ nearly 000 persons. ee Yi ie Be ae ea ED ORES eo . th vp A Cy ene ou. 43% xe oe, be We ee ‘ Pee : a Fi yy pa ek ay SE PRRE Saas piss x Fe a: DEMOCRATS WILL SHOW THE-FLAG. DEMAND FOR BUNTING WILL BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT. wae CLUBS ARE IN ON IT. Mr. Bryan’s Picture Will Be Pinned to the Flag by Many Enthusi- astic Democrats. Democrats all ever the. city are preparing to celebrate flag-day on Oct. 31. The suggestion made by Mr. Bryan and Chairman Jones will be carried out to the letter if indications count for anything. Already the demand for flags has set in and patriotic Démocrats are besieging the flag stores. ° The dry goods stores are being drawn on for bunting, while»the Democratic head- quarters at the Planters’ are being over- run by enthusiastic silverites in quest of portraits of the people’s candidate. The idea has caught on wonderfully in every part of the city. Business houses and homes will be covered with the national colors, se Traveling Men’s Bryan Club its doing good missionary work. The members are “drumming’’ where it will do most good. The club’s headquarters at the Lindell Hotel will be elaborately decorated with flags and oe and portraits of the party candi- ates. All members have been officially request- ed to decorate their homes with flags on Oct. 31. Secretary J. W. Jump said to a Post- Dispatch reporter: “The plan to decorate on Oct. 31 should meet with the approval of every Democrat worthy of the name. Democrats every- where should show their patriotism by dis- playing the flag. The Republicans have monopolized it for base gnd sordid purposes too long. Democrats will have a splendid opportunity to rebuke this misuse of the national emblem on Oct, 31. ‘In doing so they should have a higher motive than that of mere sergtheemage riers Our club members will carry out the timely suggestion to the- letter.” The St. Louis Democracy’s headquarters at the Oriental Theater will be profusely decorated within and without w.th flags and gay streamers. At a meeting to be held next Monday: night steps will be taken to insure the decoration of each of the subordinate precinct clubs, and each member will be requested to display the national colors both on his residence and place of business. : At a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the Jefferson Club, called for the purpose by President Virgil ule, it was decided to decorate the club’s head- quarters elaborately. A special appropria- tion was made and the Campaign Commit- tee, headed by Chairman Walter McEntire, is perfecting plans for the decoration. Mr. McEntire is sending out the following circular to all the members of the Jeffer- son Club and of the various ward Demo- cratic clubs: “ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 22, 1896.—To All Or- ganizations Supporting the Candidacy of Bryan and Sewall—We beg to call your at- tention to the requesf of Senator Jones, Chairman of the National Democratic Com- mittee, that the flag of our country be dis- played on the houses and in the places of business of our people on Saturday, Oct. 31, and to urge the members of your ores’, ization and all others whom you can reac to comply with this request Let us snow that our position in this campaign is oe phe ed by an earnest and sincere devotion - our country, and to emphasize our a that our flag is the flag of the whole area and not thatof the Republican Party ease as they have sdught to make it. iub have this circular read before your ¢!u». Sincere! “JEFFERSON CLUB CAMPAIGN COM- MITTEE. / | ” “Per W. H. SMITH, Becrehe. 74. Workingmen’s By ~ Made of beautiful blue. silk, Prosperity.’”’ at 604 Market street and carrying away flags and portraits by the armful to decorate their homes. . The Post-Dispatch building will be draped with the national colors. Employes of the paper have ordered 3,000 flags to decorate their homes with. Members of the Labor Union n Clubs will wear flags on their coats and decorate their homes. It will be @ great day for patriotic Democracy. APPEAL BY DANFORTH. New York Democrats Urged to Disp ' the Flag. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—-The propasition to make a general display of the sarg and * i \ 3 % wa a Pe ee ie ee ce ee * Se —- - PPE ed ORME te PFET LE UF AR ene Pg hee pet BM pe | OM Saeed ia _™ , oie. th as an a. aa ri “4 > worth up to $3.00 each— will go at (for choice) Unbleached Sheetings $1.48; lags! No Matter What Your Politics, on U.S All sizes and prices, from the smallest to the largest, in muslin and bunting. Decorate your homes on AMERICAN FLAG DAY, OCTOBER 31. We Still have a few M’KINLEY SILK TELESCOPIC. FLAGS For Marching Clubs. For Decorating. with handsome portrait of Wm. McKinley, sur- rounded by white stars and bearing the motto: ‘Patriotism, Protection and Every Republican Ciub in the United States should have a supply of these Flags. Size, 12x18 inches, each 50 Cents. Supply of Bryan Flags Exhausted. 306 and 308 N. 4th St, thusiasm h — satisfaction, ee eae airman Danforth of the State Central Santas yesterday issued an appeal to Democrats = New York to observe the “ee Day.’ “It would &@ most feature, of the campaign to Save. i Teviow mocra campa ts on Saturday, Democratic eg me 8 may a@ttain y ev voter on that day decoratin hl the grand old cies which’ represents "the a pe wits he is cont universal display o : of Democratic loyalty would pH Ha _ friends everywhere, and would strike dis- ma — the ee the enemy r e name of the Democrat! Committee, therefo = ents ccrats to disp eetly ap: aa! ls we ae es ees oe - ad worth 25c, Friday, per yard...:.. ; | ‘Saturday, Oct. 34, You Will Want to Run Out “OLD GLORY.” er sized oven, 3c delivered and set up free. 5c ney zinc hod and delivered free (regular dealer e $15, 00), Friday for.......... SEINE 5c $2.98 for i 4 4 5c Heaters, cut. iu M & . Se aa At ‘ i ee a ¢s é : e - . “se -P25%e 4€ sateads |S or dirt. lar price, $5.00, I 6:¢ Stove Accessories. Stove Lifters—always 10c elsewhere— here Friday, Cach ..cccsccccesscoses 5-inch Stove Pipe and Elbows— elsewhere 10c a joint and lic each—choice here fOr ....csscegess Russia Iron Pipe (6-inch) regular dealers’ price Wc a joint—here at edeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 15c RACING BEGINS AT 2:15 O'CLOCK. TEETH Extracted Without Pain FREE. EVERY DAY FROM 10 TO {2 AND FROM 4TO 5S. Wetakethis method of advertising to In- troduce our painless method of @ cting teeth, which is patented and used hy us alone. I had M4 teeth extracted at one sitting at the National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive st., without the least pala. FRANK HARTMAN, 27 Thomas st. Ly i i We will make OUR $10 FUL Until Oct 30 SET OF TEETH FOR. GOLD CROWNS, 22k BRIDGEWORK, ef SILVER FILLINGS .......--- 25e GOLD gg A A Oe oo CLEANING C ibsiithhae eee? ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TmautPLATES NATIONAL DENTAL Olive PARLORS, 720,Olive Lady attendants. German and French spoken. Largest dental establishmeat in the world. is offices in the U. 8. OPEN EVENINGS SILL &% SUNDAYS, ¥ TO4 Take elevator. —_—_—_— - ea Oe fx , - ° a . SITIS NO % TROUBLE to stamp the words EXTRA } *UJILY on @ bor _ Regu dealer’s ¢ in vain. = EXTRA FAMILY and avoid Sf buys splendid 9 No, Cook Stove—(like cut)h—a guaranteed bak- and heater—has full- Regular stove dealers ask $12.50 for such. With 1 joint pipe, ; —A No. 14 ‘*Splen- er, for hard or soft coal, beautifully nickel-plated anda great heater, com- | net with all necessary pipe, elbows, latform, fancy parior coal “$10.98 ‘*Home Comfort’* Gas lke will heat a bath or other small room in 5 minutes from a gas jet hose connection, without ashes ‘Stove Pipe Rings and Collars and 2c oC 35C FAIR GROUNDS | TO-DAY. Sree ta Une wher wil Coenen a ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $ Curtains and Drapery, sox» rion. A Brass Trimmed Pole gees treet FREE Every Pair ef these Friday? Ps Over 1,000 pairs fine Lace C -_ icked up by our New York bayer were p ‘ at an importer’s auction last a. below aah One item will suttice o: show the opportunity. rt. Point 4’ Esprit Lace Curtains, Ae. torch and Novgngham Curtains, | Scotch an ° French Guipure Lace Curtains, , Py - All 32 yards long and we 4 : full width, worth regular ) i: . a eT an Weiaee Tae * i pair, go Friday (w a soe 31D. can eee DE ° agus, per can. Fancy Cream Corn, per can.. | te perib.. . Magnolia Milk, 7c per can .... Pe ee a a ee a AMUSEMENTS. | | IHAVLIN'S Popular with and at Popular a () Ue. Mette: a Pig Good for boa | 25c Mats. Tuesday, Thursday and “HUMANITY.” 7 OLYMPIC. HANLON’S ‘SUPERB Pricea 25c, 50c, Tie and $1.00. Regular Mat. Saturday. Mr. Richard Mans : * 7 eee : OLYM PIC. j ae SALE OF RESERVED SE. Forthe engagementoft | re. du Yr Gare Ttr Steck SE Is Now in Progress at the — sa Box Office of the Theat CENTURY THEATER Star. TALK OF THE TOWN. Sunday night, Oct. 25—The Tt oa 2 + HOPKINS’ “““iccse” Show for (0c, 208, 306 IN GAY @oaa ONLY MATINEE SATURDAT, © Ss yas od A Great $1.50 * a The Past Master of Mi Impersonating distinguished ye Hn ace Fialkowski, Line and ¥ Fannie Liddteard and wee Stock Company ta “THE DA a. ative receiags of to-day's perlormances to wetilte Gp fund for The relief ol the Toraade Safle THE HAGAN. —a B HARRY CLAY MATINEE 16¢, SATURDAY. 50. ’ B5c, and T5e. Blaney BLANEY Ot age’ Sunday Matinee—Jim the Penman. Tel. Tt, STANDARD—! MIACO’S CITY CLUI — Matinees Tuesday, Friday and Saturday et 2 = Fi = Fs 2} a = Next week—NEW YORK STARS. — ew ee ~ . Be. Sa ie ae 3, “—¥ s | ) | " Bi aise, Si }——4 | | Next Sunday Mat.—On the Mississippl. ars Monday, Oct. 26—RICHARD MANSFIELD, See + ihe ; ~ Noe sea d PD ¥ A " " — : 4 » s . ” - - MR. TIM MURPHY, ~
Page 6
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AG es EG ro Ae ieee. ape e Oe ES ee oe Ee ws ‘ py ae Seber ee ee i pet oS oa p See SEE ay: , a ene TEL Wk wae eo x cs Leth cars) ie ae ae ¥ ie ee Pa Be 1% 4 ore ay +8: oe ae rare . al a > a ~ + we ‘ in —S ine iss Sy He d a Tr “ fe sf aye Ye vB iPr: ae PRPS es ae a % cs > ee a ee oo ak ae be ‘, - — ‘ , — ee = a: i 7 Pas ee ~e “! ag ge © Se ee Ly es nape i ; fs nd : ra 1 | “Hil ag A new line just in— Extra heavy 60-inch” LguGorene , Net, From 8 to 10 Friday TT ang heavy All- (Silk Department) — Kerse aver . Another lot of those | § Wool Flannel Skirt all the staple Cloaking, in Sa9%. : BLACK SILK Patterns, 40 in. long shades. , Positively better for Cloaks—__ sever muir ee mee they | | VELVETS, worth and 2% yards wide, worth 85¢ a yard, value. Friday while qq Friday 75¢ a yard, | worth 90c ea, } | Friday $1.50 a yard, the 25 dozen ( floor), C at eeseereeee Friday at se C at *ee@r Pee ee at Heaviest quality 18- 36-inch All-Wool ows othe : “asin thee _—_ inch fast edge, All- Shaker Flannel, in rl bt double width Perea . , ul -) n gray and white, calle pean gig tt ypu Ag in black, * | | itos-yara lengths, (nearly all ing, well worth tan, worth 45c a browna—a. lece price 12¥ec and sizes.) Fri- 59¢ 10c a yard, 5 yard, 29 or ret sBC, s yar, : day.2d floor, Me Rirote shee C Friday at.-- C Friday vate. 750 nme 5 THE FASTEST CROWING SOME t tw REASONS WHY G Continuation Friday of our Great Sale of the a 3. Simon-Gregory | Dress Goods Stock Secured away below value, and which is affording the women of this town the greatest buying opportunities of the La Soiled Muslin Underwear Ficer. From 8 to 10 a. m. Friday— Choice of one table loaded with : Ladies’ Chemises, ee Second Choice alt dies’ Gowns, | Samp! Muslin and Canton Flanane! Drawers, cccouns 6s -e. £64, BEC? are suc year! Look at these for instance: in cream, black, navy and all even- ‘at retail—will be closed 47 pieces Simon-Gregory’s 54-inch A!l- 85c a yard wherever found— 14 pieces Simon-Gregory’s 54-inch (1% ° : : wi made in winter weights—will Another case Simon-Gre rory’sall-wool Albatross Cloth and Nun’s Veiling— ing shades—all 40 inches wide and worth 50c a yard everywhere out Friday at the unheard-of 19c ENO Eis Pick obc cin cckdckc sows wool Sponged Broadoaloths—in all the leading colors—regular price will be closed out at the 39c truly wonderful price of ... yards wide) Etamine Cloth—in navy’ and black—the very newest suiting make up handsomely—regula (w ly 8c a yard everywhere— C will be closed out at an Watch the Scramble in Lace Department. Every Remaant and every odd plece ef Lace and Embrotdery accumulated from _ recent heavy selling will be closed out before closing time Friday if these ridiculous prices will do it | Remnamts of Embroideries, Torchon and American Laces and odd pieces of Point and Valenciennes | Laces—in cream and ecru— worth regularly up to 10c a aC yard—will go at (per yard)..... é Remnants of Fine Oriental and Tor- chon Laces— Remnants of Fine Irish Point Nain- sook Embroideries—in lengths ‘of 1 to 5 yards—worth regularly up to 25c a yard—will be . closed out at (per yard) Coque Feather Boas. eeeeeeee SPP OS F + + + oe. SH Oo o_O &¢_% _ @ 2&2 2+ e+ 2 oe eo e+ ee + + + he Millinery. The unequaled lincof Siik Velvet Hats we are making such aronon at ; all different in pattern and trimming—but women That spurs us onto renewed price cutting efforts and we make price for Friday and Saturday... See our line of Felt Hats, trimmed ruffles, quills, etc.— shapes and colors, worth 7ic—here at Flats in all colors— worth 69c— t Violets here for. Roses~ ai colors and new goods—worth 19¢c OPO OOOO OOO OO O_O O_O. OO. OO. OO + + OO 6 6. oO 6 6 6 O' ¢6¢ 6+ 6 + 6 6 + FF + Hee Hee et eT He HoH HoH ++ + FF 6 OH + + OH S + $F HH + + + O + +. ¢ $4.98 are, of course, sey frank enough to admit that they couldn't buy | Pant: h anywhere else uader $7.00. $4.98 th fancy ribbon, 2.49 orth $3.50)—Friday a Saturday at Underwear es of Children’s Merino Vests, Pants and Drawers—natural and camel’s-hair colors— worth up to 49c— Friday, per garment ........+. Samples and Odd Lots of Ladies’ Jer- sey Ribbed Egyptian Cotton and Misses’ Jersey and Swiss Vests and Pants—in natural and ecru—worth up to 6ic— Friday choice (per garment) ... Samples of Ladies’ and Misses’ Jer- ipibbed Natural Wool Vests and and Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Union Suits— 49¢ worth up to $1.00— Friday choice for ...cscccccees Samples of Ladies’ Extra Fine Qual- ity Jersey Ribbed Wool Union Suitts— in white and natural, and Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants—worth up to $1.75— Friday choice r " C (per garment) ........ oe . Four Great Lots Tell the story of. a loss, but it’s your gaia! l5c Ribbed 25c os 2+ 2? ¢+ © #2 @ LADIES’ JACKETS. ere eer eee «ee Ladies’ Jackets, of All- Wool Bou- yi aes = on syle. te 5 6 5 ronts, and storm collar— Friday at .. : Ladies’ Jackets, of heavy All- Wool Caniche Cloth, nt well made throughout and in latest Ladies’ Jackets, of heavy Persianna Cloth, ; ; . * & a5 oo $ rs > os +e a a a ~ - Friday for . Ladies’ Jackets like cut, made in the new empire style, of} fine imported cloth and lined throughout with ¥ satin rhadame—aA great bargain. Ladies’ Jackets,of extra quality beaver, h shield front—velvet collar and new ms 4.98 one of our $1.19 sf eee +=i+een ee oer eeeeee en an $8.00 > LADIES’ WAISTS. cut, in navy, havana detachable laundered else at such a price, Ladies’ Waists of new style Boucle in all shades, made WAYS GROWDED,| is Fine Silk sold like this again. 20 da Satins—in the newest and floral designs—in (per yard) 24 pleces Stearns’ Black Brocaded Gros Grains, Extra Heavy Bl’k Rhadames Black Faille Francaises, Black Brocaded Satins— TR Sour ea oa tra y— Waist like 9% ¢i"55"q yard—Auction Price green, made for for choice.. :..-...... Hibaeewes From the Stearns Auction. You may never see really fine Silks feces Stearns’ 22-inch Black Bro- ance and wear ual to an silk obtainable at $1.25 a yard 3 5c Price S aes 819-821 NOR Three Stove Bargains show flow Low All Our Stove Prices Are. Third Floor. geomet- appear- style, a rare bargain at............ ] It ld be Ladies’ Jackets, of fine All- Wool collar. heskry t Kersey, with silk lined fronts— hard to findany where asemen Bargains. Checks, with siJk lined fronts and appli- tachable laun- qued cloth seam covering—a Styl- 1 lle agg . Uolor Solid Red ish garment, never possible any- e lars. Fri- $1 49 Calico, easily worth WROTS OISS TOS. sido caddies ives, J... day at ..... ° 9 from 8 to 12 0’clock, Ladies’ Friday and Saturday for Tam O’Shanters of extra 49c ‘19¢ 14c l4c re a —3 dozen in a bunch, worth 25c— ‘in abunch— “eee eeeeneereee® Friday—CHILDREN’S DAY tor Fine Shoes. Look at the Bargains! 540 pairs Children’s Soft Dongola But ton Shoes, with pointed toes and patent tips—a bargain other days at $1.00— C DOIBAT TOPs Siviccnivec cinaibidask ce : Children’s strong and sightly Don- gola Lace and Button Shoes—pointed stitched and bound to wear—we, ourselves, h never given such under $1.75—Friday at 350 pairs Misses’ Fine Vici Kid Lace and Button Boots—patent leather tipns—pointed and square toes—very durable— H usually sold for $1.75~— * Friday at. collar, an- lent pur- + ¢ s , e ¢ s . ¢ . . e 7 , 4 . » + ¢ ’ ¢ t ¢ + + ¢ + ? + . . 6 ‘ chase at and square toes and patent 69 quality rough goods— | tips—warranted to wear—in worth 98c. sizes 814 to ll—regular price » Tam O’Shanters 29¢ $1.25—Friday CO Ccccccsesssoceoces that sell elsewhere ’ ’ for 49c—we Bell at ..cccccccsee the tay J Eg ee Men’s Genuine atin Ca ace Heel and Spring 4 lar priced good Untrimmed Hats in all Heel Shoes—in razor toes—fair | *% Populal P $1.25 at at or Extra Full Sweep Ca pes of Seal Plush, silk lined, thibet fur edging on front and collar, embroidered with beads and braid, an extracrd- inary Friday Bargainat . Capes of fine, good weight Kersey,innavy, black and green, made Ae style,with set-in velvet other excel- 3 _ ae ae ee Le ae ae oe A MONSTER SALE OF POCKETBOOKS. Thousands of Purses and Pocketbooks secured at a great bargain from an overstocked manufacturer —comprising everything made ia fine, mediam)| for great lots. The Grandest Bargains of the year ! it oe st 50 one Pocketbooks and Purses, ; r worth lic each— Pocketbooks and Purses, worth 25c each— Pocketbooks and Purses, so up to 0c— Capes $4.98 (2d floor) at. s—on sale Friday in 7 fo 5c for 17c —_—_—_-—- ra —— or CITY NEWS. Chronic Debility, Want of appetite, dyspepsia, diabetes, Bright’s disense, chlorosis, anaemia, wast- ing of muscles, catarrh, disordered month- lies and the like, are all caused or attended by impure blood. Nature’s own cure is SILSBEE’S PEPTONIZED IRON AND MANGAN. Sold by druggists at Tic. Dr. E. C. Chase, | Sixth and Locust. Set of teeth, $8. MYSTERIOUS SHORTAGE. President Paramore Won’t Discuss Southard’s Alleged Defalcation. + President F. W. Paramore of the Para more Investment Co. refuses to discuss at any length a statement brought out by- the rearrest of E. C. Southard, that the former confidential clerk of the company is alleged to be short in his accounts $18,- 727.51. Southard was rearrested Wednesday af- ternoon on complaint of F. W. Paramore, having been released from jail a few days @go under bond to answer the charge of forgery made against him by E. E, Para- more, secretary of the company. Southard’s arrest on the forgery charge Was made while he was in Chicago, and he was alleged to have forged E. EK, Para- more’s name to a $2,000 check drawn against Paramore’s private bank account. The new charge against’ Southard is also forgery, F. W. Paramore claiming that his name was forged by Southard to a $400 check against his private bank account. ig Southard states, however, that imme- diately after his first arrest, expert ac- countants went over his books, and that F, W. Paramore told him after his rearrest that he had been found to be $18,727.51 short in his acounts. He claimed that if given access to the books he could explain away the discrepancy. | =. “Tl do not care to discuss the matter, d F. W. Paramore to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “There has been nothing like an $18,000 shortage found, though.” “Has Southard been found short in his accounts?” “We charge. him with having counter- feited our names to checks, What other charges we may prefer I do not care to say. I do not wish to appear discourteous, but it is a private matter, which concerns ourselves alone, and I do not want to talk about it.”’ A warrant was issued Thursday morning . @gainst Southard charging him with the theft of $400 from the Paramore Investment Company last June. Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. Assorted broken taffies, nut chips and Duttercups, 10 cents a. pound. Stole Their Flag. The Gast End Republican Club of the Ninth Ward reported to the police Thurs- morning that some one had cut down carried off their McKinley, Hobart and : wis flag, which had meen etretones-gtnpes ¢ Secon reet, at the intersec ° Ty ms sdleors of the club missed it ursday morning. Pew, G. Weinreich. Secretary of the club, -_ gaid the flag was there at 3 o’clock Thursday ‘“». Morni because some enthusiastic McKin- a tes did not get away from the corner un- that hour. At 5 o’clock it was gone. Colored Girl’s Complaint. ara Pit a 12 years-old colored girl | “Nm aie ie Francisco avenue, accom- panied by her mother, visited the warrant ffice Thursday and accused Arthur Brad- colored, ss21 Fair avenue, of luring f into his house assaulting her. @ warrant was issued for Bradley's arrest. Pern: a a sai Le pat YOU MUST GIVE QUICKLY! NOW. BUT TWO DAYS ARE LEFT IN WHICH TO SUBSCRIBE. LET THE PEOPLE ALL RALLY. Times Are Hard, but Every. Man Should Do All in His Power to Prevent Victory by Money Power. Hon, Charles H. Jones, Editor St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St, Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your remittances, two of $100 each, making in all $1,400 contributed to the Bryan cam- paign fund through the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. Thanking sincerely, I am, very truly yours, . P. 8ST. JOHN, Treas. There ,are but two days left in which the friends of free silver can contribute money through the Post-Dispatch to aid in the election of Mr. Bryan. On Saturday the subscxiption will be closed and those who have neglected to do their part will have to take other methods to forward their money, if they desire to help the cause. It would be a fitting close for the move- ment of the people, if they could make the amount of their subscriptions $2,000. Nearly $1,600 has now been raised, Let every man come to the front and give all he can spare to swell the total. Let every woman who believes in free silver use her influence to loosen the purse strings. Remember that it is for the sake of the people. The trusts are giving for their preservation and if the people do not give for theirs they have no one to blame but themselves if their shackles are bound the tighter, Give between now and Saturday, and you will feel better @ble to participate in the joy of victory. Listen to what a colored Republican from Dermott, Ark., says in a letter inclosing $1; “I have always been a Republican, but I will not vote for McKinley. am a hard- working man and I see that the Republican party is intending to make us worse slaves than we were before the war.” Posy Woodside, in writing from Thomas- ville, Mo., says: “Trusts, monopolies and combinations will destroy any government in the world, founded on the principle of free government, and will turn it into an aristoc- racy, where the producers and laborers will become slaves,”’ There are thousands of others who feel this way and they should give as these men do to right their wrongs. Subscriptions up to noon Thursday were as follows: Previously ackno obebbonbccenee Railroader “3 eRe Ce RORMRGORHAT" ak 80 Hard-up "FOP ee eee eee ee eeeseeeee eee 1 0 ©. J. MOT Aik... dh bdbsctiapbevcvike ee 3 00 Oliver Wells, Marshfield, Mo....... ; 200 M. Highfield, Marshfield, Mo....... ° 1 00 H. A. Smith, Marshfield, Mo.......+++ 50 J. B. Foster, Marshfield, Mo....... ° 50 J. Ll. Hyde, Marshfield, Mo......... 2 00 D. D. Hamilton, Marshfield, Mo..... ° 2 00 W. M. Burchfield, Marshfield, Mo.... 50 G. og ts Marshfield, Mo..... oon 1 00 Brooks & Pipkin, Marshfield, -Mo.... 25 W._J. Moore, Marshfield. Mo...... 50 J. R. Jameson, Marshfiel Mo.....0.4 20 I. Bollinger, Marshfield, Mo........+. 50 H. Burford, Marshfield, Mo..... ore p94 A Colored’ Man, Dermott, Ark...... 1 00 J. Posey, Woodside, Thomasville, Mo 6 00 I Br i 5 0 Silver Democrat ..,........s0s00 snes 5 00 Mrs. A. J, Smithers, 3553% Olive...... 1 00 Total CORO Ce oesececcccccccceseoseesoccs shlgOeD OO Glass-Works to Resume. The differences between the glass-blowers ,, — bm arenes nave heen adjusted. a - affect all branches of the Industry. St. Low 8 will nso opemti a ine oul bes = ons a i i ae et s force at early date. These ‘establish- Te CLUBS ARE IN ON IT. DEMOCRATS WILL SHOW THE-FLAG. DEMAND FOR BUNTING WILL BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT. Mr. Bryan’s Picture Will Be Pinned to the Flag by Many Enthusi- astic Democrats. Democrats all ever the city are preparing to celebrate flag-day on Oct. 31. The suggestion made by Mr. Bryan and Chairman Jones will be carried out to the letter if indications count for anything. Already the demand for flags has set in and patriotic Démocrats are besieging the flag stores. The dry goods stores are being drawn on for bunting, while, the Democratic head- quarters at the Planters’ are being over- run by enthusiastic silverites in quest of portraits of the people’s candidate. The idea has caught on wonderfully in every part of the city. Business houses and homes will be covered with the national colors, ° he Traveling Men’s Bryan Club fs doing good missionary work. The members are “drumming’’ where it will do most good. The club’s headquarters at the Lindell Hotel will be elaborately decorated with flags and ae and portraits of the party candi- ates. All members have been officially request- _ to decorate their homes with flags on ct. 31. Secretary J. W. Jump said to a Post- Dispatch reporter: “The plan to decorate on Oct. 31 should meet with the approval of every Democrat worthy of the name. Democrats every- where should show their patriotism by dis- playing the flag. The Republicans have monopolized it for base d sordid purposes too long. Democrats will have a splendid opportunity to rebuke this misuse of the national emblem on Oct. 31. “In doing so they should have a higher motive than that of mere argh ame tare Our club members will carry out the timely suggestion to the letter.” The St. Louis Democracy’s headquarters at the Oriental Theater will be profusely decorated within and without with flags and gay streamers. At a meeting to be held next Monday: night steps. will be taken to insure the decoration of each of the subordinate precinct clubs, and each member will be requested to display the national colors both on his residence and place of business. | At a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the Jefferson Club, cajled for the purpose by President Virgil ule, it was decided to decorate the club’s head- quarters elaborately. A special appropria- tion was made and the Campaign Commit- tée, headed by Chairman Walter McEntire, is perfecting plans for the decoration. Mr. McEntire is sending out the following circular to all the members of the Jeffer- son Club and of the various ward Demo- cratic clubs: “ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 22, 1896.—To. All Or- ganizations Supporting the Candidacy of Bryan and Sewall—We beg to call your at- tention to the requesf of Senator Jones, Chairman of the National Democratic Com- mittee, that the flag of our country be dis- played on the houses and in the gr . to comply with this request that our position in this campaign is prompt- ed by an earnest and Pd our country, and to emphasize our clel - that our flag is the flag of the whole peoP and not thatof the Republican Pl as they have sdught to make it. stub. have this circular read before your . Sincere] “JEFFERSON CLUB CAMPAIGN COM- MITTEE. : Lees ae “Per W. H. SMITH, Secretary, “ “ r i. ee . +h od ie 3 Pe he + ee . r ‘ *iv« . « a a a a RR lags! No Matter What Your Politics, on Saturday, Oct. 34, You Will Want to Run Out OL _- -—_-- Made of beautiful blue silk, rounded by white stars and bearing the motto: ‘‘Patriotism, Protection and Prosperity.’’ FLAGS D GLORY.” U.S. All sizes and prices, from the smallest to the largest, in muslin and bunting. Decorate your homes on AMERICAN FLAG DAY, OCTOBER 31. We Still have a few M’KINLEY SILK TELESCOPIC FLAGS For Marching Clubs. For Decorating. with handsome portrait of Wm. McKinley, sur- Every Republican Ciub in the United States should have a supply of these Flags. Size, 12x18 inches, each 50 Cents. Supply of Bryan Flags Exhausted. _E. C. Meacham Arms Co., ee ee ee — A LE A pat —— oe at 604 Market street and carrying away flags and portraits by the armful to decorate their homes. , The Post-Dispatch building will be draped with the national colors. Employes of the paper have ordered 3,000 flags to decorate their homes with. Members of the Labor Union Clubs will wear flags on their coats and decorate their homes. It will be @ great day for patriotic Democracy. APPEAL BY DANFORTH. Democrats Urged to Display the Flag. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The propasition to New York oe on § u 10 | SE y of 62% Thee ae . - A ms ee - { - Legs “ 7 LS sda ys 4 ‘) Sere ‘ be a ; sy, ~ . ‘ 306 and 308 N. 4th St, thusiasm h and satisfaction with general indorsement Chairman Danforth of t t semnmmttae yesterday Caan Ht ager non, ¢ Ul verre 48 New York to observe the “T Bid: t of ‘the & most timely and graceful feature of campai @n to have a review De rats on Saturday, Oct. when the cam will practic This may be attained” by every Damebesntis decorating his home with nd old Pencites tor whic ay we tuakeoae of Democratic loyalty would con et ee friends everywhere, and our may into the ranks of the dl ia Rii attl ——ee RACING BEGINS AT 2:15 O’CLOCK, TEETH 7 Extracted Without Pain RPREE. EVERY DAY FROM 10 TO i2 AND FROM 4TO S. We take this method of advertising to In- roauee our painless method of extracting teeth, which Is patented and used ly us alone. I had 14 teeth extracted at one sitting at the 6 National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive 3t., without*the least pain. FRANK HARTMAN,27 Thomas st. Ls . a Ss ? ge Fr + BS * , (se | I OG me i We will make OUR $10 FULL Until Oct 30 “Ser or TeerH FOR... - O GOLD CROWNS, 22k... .......- 0 BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH. $4.00. SILVER FILLINGS ..........-...0+: 2 GOLD FILLINGS...... 81.00 Up CLEANING TEET 50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. | ooteuares NATIONAL DENTAL Olive PARLORS, 720,0live attendants. German and French spoken. Largest dental establishmeat in the world. is offices in the U. 8. OPEN EVENINGS TILL & SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4 Take elevator. pad ss yey * \ 1 ; $7 = KG . SITIS NO % TROUBLE to stamp the words EXTRA } * LILY on a bor of Soap, but to g.ve ‘t the Vx merit of the Soap having this : the bars is on the trouble, as many bave discovered who have tried in vain. Use WALTKE’S EXTRA FAMILY SOAP and avoid > +, * oa: Friday buys a splendid 9 No. 8 Cook Stove—(like cut)h—a guaranteed bak- er and heater—has full- gular stove dealers ask $12.50 for such. With 1 joint pipe, len- eat- er, for hard or soft coal, beautifully nickel-plated anda great heater, com- lete, with all necessary pipe, elbows, ancy zinc platform, fancy parlor coal 10.98 FAIR GROUNDS TO-DA SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. . The Best Flyers in the West will Compete To-Day. ~~ ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $LO0, 'HAVLIN'S a Curtains and == Drapery, s*0oxp rr00n, FREE turer Gee tidgt Lace Curtaias — at an Sperters auction last way below vaiues. One tr show the opportunity. | pu cerrttarscain | Scotch and Nottingham Curtains, § french Guipure Lace Curtains, — 4S t . All 8'¢ yards long and . “ full width, worth regular j | : = $3.75, $4.00and $4.50a e/ | pair, go Friday (with a nice brass-trimmed pole Free) at, per pair. Drapery Fabrics. 4 Choice of a big table contain- © ing such desirable Drapery as 36-inch White Embroider- oe ed and — bam sar ram Swiss, 40-ine cu per yard, — Madrasin the newest x stained giass effects, 86-inch Silkolines in the latest designs and color- ings—copied from the ex pensive China Silks, 86-inch figured Japanese |W Orepe tn richest and. handsomest designs, * * a Grocery Bargains 2 — . “if for **Hom es. 5c ane ® Comfort Gas For Friday and Saturday. ee ea ers ea -- ra , 121bs. Best Granulated cut. will heat a bath or other pe el ea only with small room in Oo ’ eee eee eet eeeeeesees 5 minutes from} 10 iC a eas Jet, Rose| Leno B0ame aay forennnX SST without ashes} ~"-“*",% ae ee £ or dirt. Regu-! Nelson Morris’ Corn Starch, -_ lar dealer’s} California 6c | 11D. package ..*¥ | price, $5.00, Hams, per Ib... ‘ 2€ j Nelson Morris’ a Dust, 0c 4 Stove Accessories. Poneless Qe| 1-1- package..! = ‘Stove Pipe Rings and Collars anda} B&@com, per *D.."'"| Choice Java > a Stove Lifters—always ? C Lara > 10c Coffee, per 1b, L9G » ae 10c elsewhere— mon | fee here Friday, Cach ...scssscosssceees VanilaExtract hed: op. 22c > . 5-inch Stove Pipe and Elbows— an aen aee Calffornia 7. elsewhere 10c a joint and Ibe 5c hi 80d Peaches, 10c each—choice here fOr ...-+eseegers Washing Soda, J¢/ sin. can ......80" € “ad Russia Iron Pipe (6-inch) pes re .. Mik, 7 Fr Crean regular dealers’ price 0c a 35 Magnolia » Fc} Fancy ¢ be | Joimt—here At .s.s-s.seeeeeeeees yC Per CAN ...-.-++: COrB, DOF CO ee a w- cm ual om . a f ” es _——_ rs ¢ . LO A OL A LLL ALA AI AMUSEMENTS. | ' Popular with ond St eee 0 Good for Our P 25e Mats. Tuesday, Thursday and " 2% = oe I : id s 4 . = ae ao a _ S ae TALK JIN GAY ‘H ~~ oe La NEW ONLY MATINEE SATU Sunday night, Oct. 25-—-The TI oe om - HOPKINS’ °*" A Great $1,50 Show for 100, The Past Master of Mi : =e et te MR. TIM MURPHY, — Impersonating distinguished — sonages. Fialkowski, Lina and 7 Fanale Liddlara Md Stock Company ta **THE DAN Entire receiggs of to-day's performances to weeds to te fund for relief ot the Tornado Saffe THE HAGAN, “ATNEE 1% SATURDAY. 50. OY WA and T5c. RRY CLA BLANEY ARR ’ " Others. ee Sunday Matinee—Jim the Penman. Tel. Th. STANDARD —!-Natisil ee Matinees Tuesday, Friday and Saturday at 2 = 4 . .* ae r de ee : ti 3 -. ™ it r “ J Wp | : i mt. Next week—NEW YORK STARS. Re + Sat be oF > cw = ve
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aot. 43 ht P ¥ S aes > ¥ Pes ey ss ae set « Wak aan Sutil Ll PRADO a ee a ee " + eee . rey oe oe oe eRe Ae Ce ee eas Re Mc EMO REE a Be SST ELON EB EE LG RS SARE VI tne ite ee Se er ee _— Teo ee Tee ae i ee ERS eee Re ee eS (et a4 > i. € 2 ~ ea ; ANS ; es = © ae : eae ess es hh md ¥ . at ere (_ = aa r ‘ = _ UNDERWEAR SALE FOR FRIDAY. - The entire stock of an Eastern Manufac- rer of Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Un- bought at @&c on the dollar, will enable us to offer some of the grandest ever placed before the public. jes’ Extra Fine Combed Egyp- tian Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves, silk-taped and Crochet .Neck; regular price would be 88c; Frid o’ eT ES, Shs ae "bles ah ager se ace ath meee ghd ain ies fee a " : : .% Ww 7 Ageia f . - *¢ "y +s ee? “es -- is + P “. ee, i a a} % y 4 es Fe # at i i - ax: 4 “o ms yas Sa d ¥ a 3 oa s op = “a o “fea ) r, S $ ‘ a ots * 2 / 4 } oy ' : “4 “~~ a ae * > a>. 2 >. r a d a ew 3 a : vig See ree gale of the year. . ~~ ‘ ere is, ‘ Rte aaah 2 5 oor * P oie Bi rm + LE A ‘ : : : ‘ ¢, ses. ate - _—_- ae ea £ i s a es &) .- ae # a ij te ha we. 4 j % i”, - \ : * * ré AS v . ¥ = ae > Ad 5 ~ oo * nat “ “ , J PS ; Sauce a ND c ra a x ; 2 4 , . & : gem a ; ae ake The ee . 5 : ’ > — “ “4 5 e ¢ : ; 7 : : a os es : - wih $ F \ g ie Z ae a ee Friday 8 ’ cites 3 wo ae Oe A. “ ae ae ea = ** } a . 6 ’ ® ¥ e . - e i rranted and fitted t g as rapidly as they ought and we are determined to do some bi in order to make C ! ’ , ; . * - e: eg og iis RR ae 3 noe ; “y ga f i gOS a ca ti agit | KID GLOVEs. |, a. i 2 dies’ Black Genuine French Kia “ ae * ‘ A rough wooly Boucle Jacket, newest. cut, high neck, shield front, and blue, all SIROG. icc ccdds 66Gnee cescedenscees . aceful box-plaited front and back, A er Pp. 7} Empire Jacket, made of heavy viot cloth, fancy pearl buttons, new. og ile ft ES ~250e| CLOTH CAPES.” ; ick woee 8406485 A d K Cloth Cape, full > After 11 0 clock, 25c. H y C en at cae ee, , sweep, 27 inches long, large storm col- Our beautiful 3-in-bunch Black Tips and single Plumes that are the talk hate ee of the town at 48c; from 8:30 to lla. m..... weveeeeed After 11 o'clock back to 48c. » A 36-inch long all-wool Astrachan Cloth Cape, lined throughput with Rhadame Extraordinary Bargains in our Trimmed Hats, Boas, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Cap Depts. for Friday and Saturday. Satin, large storm collar; a very ser- NATURAL FLOWER DEPT. ‘ x, tie : er Jacket, fancy mixtu ; braid rae ae 9 deg ee viceable and | warm garment.... ese See Basket and Floral Designs of every description at ONE-HALF | Corduroy Waists, _ Velvet Waists, A stylish Corduroy Velvet Waist, made Xt of Velvet Waists, in blue, green with laundered white ' $3 OR ick and red; new sleeve, $2 9 ‘ collar, new-sleeve ecoucescnnanan “ patin lined yoke ....s.s....++- s 225 doz. Gents’ White and Colored Border, Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, regular price 10c; Friday | CORSETS. 7 doz. Ladies’ Corsets, consisting of W. B., R. & G., W. C. C., Ball's, Kabo and Thomp- son’s Giove-Fitting; sizes, 25, 26, 27, 28. 29 and 30; regular price, $1.25; Friday NECKWEAR. 500 doz. Ladies’ 4-Ply, All-Linen, High Turn-Down Collars; sold everywhere at 15c; Friday 250 doz. Gents’ Silk Club-House String Ties; regular price, 19c; Friday 40 doz. Ladies’ and Misses’ Chiffon Ribbon, Lace and Embroidered Collar ettes; regular price, $1.00; Friday Just received. new line Ladies’ Net Chiffon and Ribbon Pompadour Collarettes at 59c, 69c, 75c and $1.00 Le 7 ina ‘ ’ C 37 f Ry Ladies’ Suits. We offer all our Tallor-Made Suits mas sold up toe $4.95 OF: nave oqptnepeceecedegsecsce As ow Errante Suits that $6 50 | TTC HESOE EC eR COE e ee ’ “Children’s Jackets. A stylish Child's box-plaited Bmpire Reef- heavy sa eee wf eeeeee @#e# 360 Cloth and Felt and Walking Hats, our 50c leader; from 8:30 to 1l a. m. only After 11 o’ clock, 50c. 50 dozen Cloth Tam O’ Shanters, with fancy band, all colors ; > eeree + @e eweet wen ree eee eee ew eee ewee ee eeeye retty shades; lela scene « Wool Waists, Fancy Plaid Waists, ed in Green 6 Sar rere. $155 500 doz. Kid Gloves, colors tans, black, Ar FRIDAY’S PEERLESS ARRAY Friday, r pair 100 doz. Children’s Egyptian Cotton Ribbed 7 neck; pants to match; would be “ a Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered Hand- i heap 350 doz. La To induce the ladies of St. Louis to make their purchases Gray Shirts and Drawers, y worth lie: S Friday Ar hours of 8:30 and I! a. m. that you cannot afford to miss. Fleeced; Vests are high neck and long sleeves, covered seams, silk Age After 11 o’clock, 50c. rT from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, per yard OSIERY. Wo>l Cashmere Hose, full reg. 73 Friday ( Heels, Double Knees, never 150 doz. Ladies’ Impérted Fast Black Cot- regula: 25c quality; Thread Hose, Fast Black Booct ARR en. per pair....... eovecvens eaeees brown, red and white; never OF CROWD-PRODUCING Vests and Pants; vests are HAN DKERCHIEFS. . at 3c; Friday kerchiefs, scalloped, manu- early in the morning and avoid the usual noon and afternoon all sizes, 24 to 34, would ores, Test Beyptian Cotton 1000 elegant 134-yard Coque Boas that will not look. out of place worn 9 5 taped neck, would be chez t 75¢ . -) ee 2000 yards of 4-inch Heavy All-Silk Black Taffeta Ribbon, Four Grand Spacial Lots for Friday, made. zpliced heels and toes, 100 doz. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Fast Black sold for less than 25c; ton Hose, full reg. made, Friday and solid colored uppers, regular L. ACKERMAN Migr. 419-421 N. BROADWAY. Ladies’ 4-button Genuine French ‘ sold for ‘ess than $1.26; high neck and long sleeves; all ; ) sizes; would be good value for lhe 900 doz. Ladies and Children’s Colored Bor- %c; Friday | der, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, f : 75 doz. Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton-fleeced Rib-,; warranted fast colors, C bed Vests; high neck and long Na peed price oc; ; a sleeves; silk-taped and crochet Friday 150 doz. Boys’ Extra Heavy Ribbed natural; ¢acturers’ seconds: rush we will offer a Special List of Bargains between the be cheap at 45c; Ribbed Vests and Pants, Heavy with the finest garment; from 8:30 to 11 a. m. EE hence Cece cebecdine bodeed 00605 60 worth 30c; 300 doz. Children’s Imported Ribbed All- Couble knees, regular 35c quality; Cottor Hose, Spliced Friday spliced heels and toes, 125 doz. Ladies’ Imported Lisle price 48c; Friday 45 dozen Ladies’ Gold Plaited Clus- ter Set Rings, worth 8c, DBin 50 dozen Ladies’ Solid Gold Set Rings, set with 2, 3 and 4 60 dozen Children’s Solid Gold Band and Set Rings, ! 150 dozen Ladies’ Rhinestone and Pearl Hat Pins, would (9 40 dozen Ladies’ Gold Chased Band Rings, would te cheap for $1.25, Solid 200 doz. Ladies’ Rhinestone 3,000 Stick Pins, gilt and Hat Pins, regular KTP silver, regular price worth 39c, Friday ..-++0 eeccsecseces be cheap for 48c; Friday at. cee ccesee ebakes Friday. . Friday ’ ~a « ae s 7%," sc and 1oc, Friday...... fic Y« ? - - ~ OE (ee net LOVE CONQUERS a ee a AN AIBITIOUS AUNT. Harry Thomas Edwards’ Persistent Courtship of Miss Ozite Fleming Cox Ends Happily. In the bridal suite at the Planters’ at 6 o'clock Thursday evening a pretty romance will culminate when Rev. Dr. Brookes of the Compton Avenue -Presbyterian Church ‘makes Mr. Harry Thomas Edwards Union City, Tenn., and Miss Ozite Fleming Cox of Lexington, Mo., man and wife. The groom is a son of Dr. J. L. Edwards, @ wealthy dentist of Union City. He came to St. Louis last spring to take up the of | Cox would see the young gentleman and by the time her toilet was completed Mr. Edwards would be in the parlor awaiting her, and Mrs. Hilton’s gas bill would get 'a boost. And the young man waquid have a pleas- ‘ant explanation at breakfast next morning for his sudden abandonment of his trip South. Everybody but Mrs. Flem'ng would receive it with unfeigned delight. This happened several times. Then Mrs, Fieming took her beautiful young charge away for the summer, price 35c, Friday...... Orleans, and from there to the City of Mexico. After a general tour of the South they will go to his father’s handsome coun- try home, ‘“‘Whirmantler,” near Union City, Tenn., where they will remain for. the Christmas holidays. Leonori—Kelley. A quiet wedding will take place this evening at 103 North Compton avenue, the bride being Miss Lillian M. Kelley, the omly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kel- ley, and the bridegroom Mr. Charles L. Leonori, Jr. The ceremony will take place at 5:30 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Fullerton, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, officiat- ing. The house will oe prettily decked with chrysanthemums. nly the relatives and a few intimate friends will be present at the ceremony. ; The bride will wear her traveling gown, of chameleon-tinted.. boucle cloth, the bodice trimmed with chameleon velvet, with a plaited front of green satin, a pointed Travel as they might Mr. Edwards was | girdle of the velvet finishing the waist back @tudy of his father’s profession, but at Le G T=" WR. HARRY THOMAS EDWARDS. --=”* Hilton’s fashionable Soarding house, forth Grand avenue, he met Miss Cox gave up dentistry for the delights of # young dream. ee Cox is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Cox Mo., but has resided almost nee her girlhood in 8t. York. year in Europe was pro- to put the finishing touches on her tal po reeeens but the advent of Mr. nte . ‘Cox has been under the chaperonage aunt, Mrs. A. R. g, and was her at Mrs. Hilton’s when r, Ed- ed on the scene. | not favor the young man, not wause he was objectionable in hi i he was a man—a would-be d, according to Mrs. Fleming, it time for Prince Charming to break the scene. Was not waiting for cues and made his @ couldn’t have the of the stage there were ple spots age mpten’e ont Any com of sentim sould be out ved. = fa theve-gertered shopenter > ‘@umt and niece and lover, and a mover more than forty-eight hours behind them. Persistence won the day and Mrs. Filem- ing gave up her cherished plans for topping off her niece’s education. Visits were exchanged between the Coxes the Flemings and the Edwardses and al hands round agreed to bless the wedding. here was no ground for objection once the wedding was agreed upon, for the young man will inherit a quarter of a million dol- lars from his father and the young lady ts worth nearly a cool hundred thousand in her own right. The young man is a Cathdlic, but he seems to have given in to his bride on that score, as a Presbyterian minister will perform the ceremony. ; The bridal sulte at the Planters’ has been lavishly decorated for the ceremony with potted palms and chrysanthemums. The bride, petite and tty, is of the pure blonde type, and will wear an exquis- ite wedding gown of ivory-tinted satin, the decollete corsage finished with a deep ber- tha of rare point lace, lapped on one shoul-. der by a superb sunburst of diamonds, the ift = the groom, matching an aigrette in er hair Mrs. Cox, mother of the bride, from Lex- ington, will wear @ superb gown of brocade, with garniture of point lace and diamonds. R. Fleming will be gowned in with pink silk bodice, cov- ussian lace; diamond orna- Mrs, A. black broca ered with Quit number of guests, relatives of tg Ft pair from a_ distance, will bé" pregent, Dr, and Mra, Mr. ichard Edwards and nr, Mrs. from Union City, Tenn.; enry ntendent H Meng from Do- Silver of Lexing- will leave this ver, to Bs, re ears el ee 'and front, with large cut steel buttons on the ees of the green satin vest. Phe skirt is perfectly Bx re and she will carry a bunch of ite chrysanthemums. After the ceremony the young couple will leave for Chicago, their future home. Moll—Cartter. Miss Mary Isabella Cartter was married last evening at 6:30 o’clock to Mr. Chas, F. Moll, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the bride’s grandfather, Mr. M. 8S. Cartter, at 120 Garrison avenue. The bride wore a gown of peari-tinted Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt e>IT IS NATURE’S OWN REMEDY « nature of “Eisner & M Be sure to obtain the Genuine article, which must have the endelson Co., 5 | ep ats, New York,” eae “ee Coe ae ea ne. + mee. UE J 25 Sere Why, at the F. L. Me - HAPPY — ap HOMES. — AL 7, > . ays ii ; f 3" LY, ‘ \ f a a ——
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ef 5 ay s Be DA MBE Oe CO ea eo * ~ filled with cholee cotton, the » "Ob¢ Purchase ig Our Mill® 4 a _g spree ee wo ays 750, . mery Department a Fine Cut Jet , . | * THE DANCING | . re Sod cise flied with cotton Hat Crown, Free. - | #,. . - 3 : at | J A SEASON NOT YET ’ 1,000 Sailors’ Walking Hats, toques, ee ‘ : ) mh ag BRGUW IW socrETY. CHILDREN'S CAPS. | Saeku“cists: Fria an..O¢ |. We lhamg.been throngh this great. store with a search warrant. Every prie¢ which FALL SOJOURNERS RETUR Hate and lady Bonnets. ina cae “herve inter *°50¢ ‘head had it cut off. In consequence we will give you a merry Friday. Good, TURNING. + bo hs Rapaladiag eel ¢ WOFTH $1.25, f0F....00.. sees — onees™ ee ae: 2 i ‘ces. We are Poe 200 Ladies’ Soucie Cloth TamO’Shan- | Cuugron¢ PTO Oto He “Goods at unheard-of, ridienlous pri after your trade and avid hing nectar” Apne cannot be duplicated after the sale ter to win it by giving ‘you twice as much as you expect for your money... Nickel f Tons, : — generally sod for as two ’ Nov. 1 Will Find All the Travelers at rosettes, worth 9c, for Friday less than $1.50 ‘Home and the Indoor Season 25 Dozen Children’s Hoods, barge for two hours only. .... _S0¢ in Full Blast. . and fan, suitable for school weir, 2Qe LADIES’ HATS. CLOAKS AND SUITS. SNAPS IN SHOES. - |. A Age tore Prives ientae Tome san te oe te $ 3 lt | ——— nee worth 75c; Friday ........ dino cert aabe FRIDAY ou do the Rest—From 9 to Ii A. AM. - | : 2TO3P. M. From 10 to {1 oO untatios’ Jackets, Boucle Cloth, : : . Button October has been a banner month this A Bunch of Fane Se Doeee, Ledie s’ Felt Hats, trimmed in velvet, back, ae Rat neck. tull ripple £5.00 chon o To il BUSTED Notions and Sundries year for weddings, each week thus far hav- OOETS eens PS and birds, ieese Wide tenene ay sent 50 Ladies’ and eimsee: ? nm rd not & O’CLOCK. Best Black ing been marked by several fashionab! 0 cated after th Single garment. ' than $7.00 7 pion os elsewhere functions, with several to follow nasi teesk, FRIDAY BARGAINS IN UR HAT $2.00, for one a Prides —— $4.50 tea, Fine oy ge teeen: sm genfe oeees me their eget festivities. On Wed- DEPARTMENT. uti ne RS 75 Ladies’ Skirts, Worth y $1.50; | | to set igs aadbgge ens es ee nesday evening Mrs. Lucy Cox gav , ria} : - @ a 2 Fancy Shell Ornaments eas ene dedees Go ee ee Boys’GoltCaps, in FineBlue J5¢ | rriday for O™ 4-0 to $8.00, all go | Fri B5¢ | ir in aad yack Ceenbe witht Lanat beue cepa Se 2 = ac as -~ Plant- Cloth; regular price 35c, for ...... y to - iat Tatas _ nue of 20 different patterns; 5¢ ; ent to Dr. an rs. Ed- * Seal Plush Caps, Pull- : ee : oo aa ae, worth from 235c to 50c, for,...... ..... , Cov ans. wards of Union City, ‘Tenn., who are here iii tends, stasincoslse 75c, for. S¢ SLI, $2. 48, $2.99, $3. 48, Grae nt aes : The Following Items will be Sold ssigest 2a: aLt ant ce % to attend the marriage of their son, Mr. Boys’ Black and Brown Stiff Hats, and $4.00.. different f | ALL DAY FRIDAY: ‘a H. T. Edwards, and Miss Ozite Cox. Cov- gaunt price $1.00 and $1.25, 49¢ kinds of - Soft Finish spool Bes, ers were laid for twelve guests, which in- i a dren’s FineBlue Clo BED SPREADS. pow ; 7 , eae . chided the relatives of both parties. ~~" O’Sbanter, regular price Just received, 2 cases of F good dark a. Op » regular p Ml . xtra Heavy Miss Cora Lippy gave a handsome dinner Crochet Bed of apr Marseilles 44¢ and light h pattern, worth 8ic, for Friday. .. wn ak ca aoe ee HANDKERGHIEFS AND EM- 100 12-4 Extra Heavy ae. Gavan, FRIDAY FROM 2 TO 4 O'CLOCK ees Col- b So~all ° 2 quart size, wort day— very pretty patterns, $1.50; > ase sata peohis yt ty a opgayat _ tw BROIDERY. worth $1. 65, for +e eee ee -e* ots h One lot of Ladies’ Vpeee cae Strep Cari each a ail ee aa oteonee id : presented to each guest. Covers were laid 500 dozen Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand- DRESS £000 poms ings 7 tous, fancy and plain, good value at ; | . ze, worth day—- £4 for twenty guests kerchiefs, some are white and hem e y } Kid Mrs. Otto E. Forster gave a matinee party ... Stitched, some fancy borders, this lotis | 60 pieces Boucle Checks and 9 39¢ -- one pair to & customer, 69¢ . va 3 a compliment to the Misses ir aay trios: 12c, 2¢, 4¢ and d¢ Plaids, the regular lic kind, Friday. ¢ eS : pit na meme nnabel an Hunt-Chi ‘rank- sae fort, a who have been visiting i Fags Received, Another Great Pur- wena regular thekind. Friday. TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS : CHILDREN § KNIT UNDERWEAR. cousin, Mrs. James Hunt-Lucas. Her guests “Chase of Handkerchiefs—this lot con- ‘ An odd lot Children’s Vests and iP h 25c,, were Mrs. Jolin A. Wilkinson of Dallas, sists of pluin white atl linen hem- hn 9 hes Prt Ah Brocaded The Busiest Department in St. Louis. alettes, wort | I ¢ a3 ' JISC Almost Giving Buttons and Trim- Friday’s price, Sodirims wping team. a Nbepertgale se Col. and Mrs. Yocum will leave this week Apron Check Ginglam. Friday cents; for Friday we will place ff 2\¢ Dress Garniture, worth $5.00, 120 F me Linen edie Ciesha, with 7 Goce H . Me in their private car for the city of Mexico, Two Cases of 10-4 Unbleached 10¢ the entire lot on sale, per pair... DAs cohiteniie utinudend sa iaatanepiccaaiael pow Magen 7s ee ra border, - |@¢ and Poles whe FE oe Me Se ves 4 wone b+ agg re a gay Faye a Sheeting; worth om eee ‘ For the Children, Fas 7 bari lichy oe Rhee te "1.39 ONERY AND SCHOOL SUP- worth 8c set —all day—per set.....2e onan Orris, Diss rtin and the Three Cases of Mill Ends Colore worth l0c, per pair, a : oe . nimciie anglll snsetes a West eg ga gi . Oanton Fiannel; 12¢c quality 4¢ Ladies’ na th teri Cotton Hose, JEWELRY. 1 sagen poner money ata : : S. ‘ byt go ms Bonde Tot teae ml © absent @ couple of weeks, worth ic, for Friday, per pair Beautiful Amber Side Combs, iso 16x32. f , Box of uality all day—per set . IF | a8 , Friday. pair : SUNY. MN, BOM ak 6B ccen dpasnnsess a eee? #394 « lity 4¢ ns tes seenentee che! shea a am Gossip. Ladies’ Seamless Fast Black Cotton 5O Dozen Fancy Turkish Bath » Wwe ’ » pe “ eas: | . On Our Bargain Table for Friday— Hose, regu 10g | Seid and sitver Mounted Side. 1d¢ | Cloths, for Friday, each, : Socket. ery, excellent quality CARPET § AND URTAINS, Miss Florence’ Overall, the handsome Remnant Day: or Friday. .... > we ; Adhesteecanitnis a » Worth 25¢, 12¢ los Rolls of Fine Cotton Warp | arc T young daughter of Judge and Mrs. Overall, Remnants of Extra Ladies’ Knit Underwear nae hg 9 FASCINATORS. on Ye pow easenteeeeeseee eae ee ee oe A after a charming summer with friends at 7 1 We-que-tonsing, has been spending the toa. Flan At l4c—High neck and Io Fine Tortoise Shell Ornaments a ae ¢ A Few Misfit Carpets at Half pari 5 Gy her grandmother a4 - Friday From 2 to 3 P. M. “— worth 60c and 75c; Friday... ... ¢ oh cr re ~ lee gia on iy Nhe gg AE ag “ibict Gaal ak Ge -Inch, ' ample Line of Belts, 50 dozen, Black, | Ice Wool Shawls, Hand-Made | an 39e — for 2, little trip out West, and on a One Case 36-inch, & at a oe Ladies’ Extra Quality Jarsey Ribbed oa Green, etc.; worth 25c up ° h ‘ Double stitch, latest designs. ..:... rs and / colors, worth ie, Friday price “00 re a er So Sacenu Sb ree in solid and fancy colors; worth Og Vests and Pants, satin faeing, ca 10 to 75e, from 10 to 12a. m., each ¢g KID GLOVES vo upp aS Very Finost Velvet ete, all. ” « . Large Size ’ . newest ’ . aii. mounted on East, where she will enter some well 33 how t chet finish, cheap at 4ic,for Fri known seminary to complete her educa- ¢ (one Bour), for, L eee Corduroy Belts, Black and 19¢ . Pu adies’ All-Wool Natural Color Vests Colors, worth 35c; Friday, each.... Le Pu 2 50 doz. Shades Sake very’ cotaplate. She wih sot thete- “fable Damask; “33¢ sell for $1.00, ont te #4, such as alvey* | Best Quality Velvet Girdle Belts, with Uloves, we selected afew nundred pairs WTIGRy, OREM - sister, Mrs. y B. Nally, ie hecee ta ' es — * | BUILDING TRADES INSIST. 'Walsh’s statement that most of the build-| The murderer, who had just served a Judge Sic Estill McHenry, spent the summer upon the | Rrookhaven, Miss., retu “ ers will t in th itentiary for killing a man, | stayed his fine ten days to let him ; ss x rn : my of “Old Folks at 8 grant their men a half holiday. erm e pen : SS a of October to the city. “Soe spank & tended. tour of the Somth, Home” ‘hat succeeded in reaching ‘no ami ary Morgan says that in all ‘Drob-) Was night operator at the Prisco depot ai| his feet egain. . se ite ia . ' t > bo et a ’ ” . = TN A nee Rene. two at the southern while arranging, 0 lroxarkana “afters pleswast pialt" Ge her |, sien mosiciah fay ovet done, wre nen to Cloee at Least Half fetta’, Til te 12 clock, inetend of 3k ; ve aga Oo : ana husband were spending several months oe al : we “Culkgell er Carthare Mo patch to Close at Least Ha WORKINGMEN’S BRY AN L a pleasure tour, when they were summoned | js making a visit to Mrs. George M. Griffen sy oe — of the Day. | C UB. home on account of the tornado last apeing: of 4229 Delmar boulevard. . —- éaten oe et ssid gab which Sovastated their, property. Mie nS) Mrs. Fred A. Conath has returned to her forming elephants. Stake Wagon Crusade Inaugurated some Hiteen or in of their houses 0n | home in Jefferson City. 8 O'CLOCK. The following additional places of busi- the South Side. Within a short time after Miss Nina Taylor of 5745 Clemens place Flag drill by Garfield School. least half of election With Good Success. would rather be away from the sad associa-| Wiss Reese of Texas Among the guests Rainwater Rifles. day in response to the Post-Dispatch’s plea gs sho tions. ; Mrs. J. E. Martin, Mrs. Wm. Steph- tallies ee ae } aaa deceee Benedict | for the workingmen: es Pn last night under the auspices of Dr. George B. Young and wife of Mem-j| ens, Mrs. C. M. Berkley. ‘ j - Overture—“Sunny South” - ‘ x e Workingmen’s Bryan Club. Six of these phis, Tenn., who came up to attend the| Mrs. J. B. Taylor, + ae ag a es he 2. Solo for i ea eg varie)...Wiltom | wieder Paint Co.. 81 North Main street. meetings were the initial meetings te a wedding of his cousin, Miss Cox, are spend-| Mrs, E, Walton, Mrs, Arbuckle, Miss |3. Two songs—(a) ‘Farewell to the Forest’ National Linseed Oil Co., Sixteenth and ; tak mg, fe week visiting friends in Kirkwood. | Whitely, Miss Steinhoff, Miss Yore. Miss} (for brass choir) ....Mendelssohba | Clark avenue. Vigorous stake wagon crusade inaugurated iss Viola Jennings, whe has been spend-| Martin,’ Miss Branconier, Miss De Vol ‘ Song” Geisel Manufacturing Co., 225 North Secona | PY this club, and all were largely attended. ; roa Oy eT a ae ee gers hg = rote y age Steg. Miss Fry, .Miss Evans, Miss hol Me Pst epic Good speakers discussed the political issues Si eee cea ee Fe , °” ’ rst. . . = TSS — ways Mrs. Ophelia Thompson of Louisville, Ky.,| Mrs, Belle Castlentan Carroll has returned | Miss Crane’s cooking demonstration| Merchants’ Exchange. of the present campaign.The club intends to 7 returned last week to the city, and is with/ from Lexington, Ky., and is at home at Wednesday. covered a wide range. She had| pujiders’ Exchange. ‘ take in every part of the city with the stake her mother, Mrs. H. W. Jennings, in the/ 1000 North Grand avenue. & large audience, but owimg to a cold she Master Builders’ Association headquar-| 7820" speeches, and to-night the movement West End. Mrs. Mary Carlisle celebrated her seventy- | could not make herself heard by all of them. n quar- | oll be thoroughly under way. Besides, these Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormick, wh0| sixth birthday last week by a family re-| Her recipes were: ters. meetings there will be several indoor meet- 5 FSS SS SS eae have been 8 ding the fall season with | union at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. } Chicken Souffie.—Put over the fire one Building Trades Council headquarters, ings oF the different ward clubs. ; eh ae Spe SS ES | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Plant of | John Larimore, 558 Maple avenue. ‘Both | tablespoonful of butter, when melted add| A, Noble Printing Co., 402 North Thira| .4- 8: Leitch, chairman of the Executive , —ee Washington boulevard, returned Wednes-} families were represented in the compan te 1 f fi th and add one * = ’ Committee, will be at the headquarters day to their country place at Bowling/| of 3 persons. Mrs. Larimore was aesteted Sa aie mttaer wees | street. : every day ‘from now until election and will Green, Mo. Mr. McCormick’s parents and| by her dau hter, Miss Daisy. Central Tobacco Works, 106 Commercial | attend to the assignment of speakers and sister have just returned from the West. Miss Cargiyn D. Lederman of Missouri street. make arrangements for wagons. Anyone Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Johnson, who have} avenue has gone to Cleveland. O.. to visit oon of salt, pepper, a R. 8. Bonsall, Engraver, 506 Olive street. | having wagons to loan for this movement spent the last two weeks with his cousin, | relatives, will go from ere. ok sa Pat vps*e Maginn & Holiman, Insurance, 315 Chest- | are requested to send name to Mr. Leitch + 8 g there to Newlchopped parsiey, one pint of , q at ts. L. B. Valliant, have now ja a to|.York and Boston before returning home. |cooked chicken and the yolk nut street. 604 Market street. Vieksburg, Miss., to visit his relatives and \ P. J. Moynihan, Builder, 506 Olive street. Th to-night are arranged up to “ ing’s Daughters will me carefully, the to Arkansas to Visit her rota teeee., _ on Friday, Oct. 23, at 4038 Delmar rae. white Pirien te ant ie treth. Turn into |, Jeremiah Sheehan, Plumber, 1017 Wash- | 12 o’clock t y as follows: Johnson formerly & resident t.| and on the four Fridays following at 4055 and stand in hot jington avenue Fourteenth Ward—St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Louis for a number of years. ef eas avenue. 4 ahr py Bake “about Biteen or twenty min-| Rathford & Tighe, Paifters, 923 Market | Hall, Fourteenth between Biddle and O’Fal- . l Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Williams returned Margaret Bottome of New York street. Promotes Digestion, Cheer : , | utes and turn out and serve at once. on. a few days ago from @ ee aa trip West | President of the Order of King’s Daughters,| weg Sauce.—Rub together one tablespoon Thomas J. Ward, Contractor, 506 Olive| Seventh Ward—Bohemian Hall, Ninth and ness and Rest.Contains neither with Mr. and Mrs, Joh . Gates of Chi- | drawing-room and other Bible street : th, add . Allen avenue. /Morphine nor cago in their private car. They were absent . is in November, arriving on na By og pe age ag gh ol ‘stir until thick’ add John W. O’Connell, Painter, 311 Morgan| Sixth Ward—98 North Eleventh street. | NAR TIC remaining through to the 27th. a half teaspoon of salt, a little pepper, take street. Stake wagon meetings will be held at cCorTic. from the fire and add the yolks of two eggs PO F. Hince, Contractor, 94 Olive Fifteenth and Franklin avenue, Seventeenth ! ; and Cass avenue an en et, sour : gne go" d Olives a Ia Bordelalse.—Chop fine a |_ Patrick Kirby, Painter, 3317 Manchester | and Chouteau avenue Daughters: of }half cup of cooked chicken, and a quarter |®VEEN™ . pious Plast Other stake wagon meetings will be ar- s, Mo., and has now gone] sible, of our S teaspoon of oat, + pepper. a os wiceeiene wah seliee gate wre 0s oe! gg te a whe, a made by the | ia “ of melte utter; mix an a 8 Acer te Coekareda’ fe pM rtaining Miss} rr n Euchre Club will meet a dae erttee olives. Put over the fire one | John hyn weed Sand Dealer, Twelfth and | Executive Committee to hold a meeting Rose Miller of Little Rock, Ark. 4420 El 2p. m., with Mrs. Long, | tablespoon of butter and brown, add a Ce aioe 1 Sand Dealer, 14% next Tuesday night, when the tobacco Mr. Charles Espenschied was not so se- a tablespoon of flour and- brown again, add |,,Frank Barre’) © es North | workers of the city will form the Tobacco | - nhiced tor nie ¢ all from his bicycle | Net te > a oward of Grand Island,| one cup of boiling water and stir until | 4 We™ty- n A hag nd Dealer, Eich Workers’ Branch of the W ~ - de gerd ed” te te now convalescent. | weake with ¢ city spending a couple of | thick, add a tablespoon of chopped cooked ee ohan, 5a tT, Eighteenth | an Club. The men are very enthusiastic hy Es cctgh weit is home again from the | Howare er sons, Clarence and rg¢ | ham, one of persley, one of ehopped onion, | #22 ©ass Ganiee Contractor. Dei and desire to form in a distinctive body un- at ah - Mrs. BE, Treat Mu ies od Sines Wh een tC bay lisaf, a we Bee ne — mag ona o Wechange " 4 » Beilders’ Ger tne ote bboe es Sa : venue . “9 pper and cook ten minutes. Strain , ,. eS a ee a a
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soos th oo. 3e ee om: ee: Scenes: (ae HS ge SPIN eS a eb 7 4 4 sie - “While trying to gain enough strength to Seis Bt ie, the hig > ws. fe, continued Mr. Re % Send Congratu ations {0 Mrs. Pinkham on submit to an operation the very mention of icaaat’ “We buy t om sa wen labia Pe oy | which sounded like a death warrant, I be- 9 gan using Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I gained flesh and began to feel so well that I postponed having the operation performed. The event has now ’ =e been declared off. I enjoy perfect health.| , a SPRE My future is bright and rosy.” , GPS Me ‘ ee 4 the Success of LYDIA = PINKHANTS §=©VEGETABLE © COMPOUND. -——_——_ The Names, Portraits and Experiences of a Few Are Here Published. Unquestionably the Greatest Remedy for Female Complaints in the World—Its Sale This Year Unprecedented—And the Number of Cures Per- formed Away Beyond Its Discoverer’s Most San- guine Hope—This Splendid Display of Local Testi- monials Renders Doubt Impossible. MRS. EUGENIA UTLEY, 2506 Slattery St., : says: f “Thanks to the use of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, I am now a well woman,” said Mrs. Eugenia Utley of 2506 Slattery street. “I was afflicted with falling of the womb. Pessaries and other mechani¢al appliances seemed to do me no good. I used internal }remedies, prescriptions of doctors and dif- ferent medicines until I was ready to give up in despair. | “As a last resort I tried Mrs. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Did I get well? You see me, do you not? I recovered perfect health and I give the Vegetable Compound credit for it all. The remedy cost me perhaps the hundredth part of |’ what I had given to doctors and druggists, tO no purpose.”’ pe MRS. SUSIE PATTERSON, 4741 Kennerly Av., says: THING BEHIND IT ALL. — - “ ; we MUST BE SOM A Woman Best Understands a _ Woman’s Ills. MRS. SUSIE PATTERSON, 6 ei 4741 Kennerly av. and said regarding the Vegetable Com- pound:, “T have sold all the Pinkham remedies for many years, and I note the increasing de- mand for the Vegetable Compound month by month, My patrons have naught rs words of praise for it. “‘My sales of this remedy are very heavy Few Appreciate the’ Great Bu ne Laboratory in Which Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable MRS. MALVINA L, MARVIN, 2850 Bacon: Street. _——_——— When Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies were etable Compound and was cured. Nothing “I would not go into details of what once ailed me, even to a family physician, pro- vided I had one,”’ said Mrs. Susie Patterson of 4741 Kennerly avenue. certainly possesses genuine merit; in fact, I think it superior to many remedies of its class, judging from our enormous and ever- increasing sales.” as and correspondingly gratifying to me. I keep all the standard proprietary remedies in stock, and I think I can safely say that the Vegetable Compound sells as well, per- ity of any statement which. sil. 2 } confiden ghen as the induce me to bear witness to the remedy of its — — | first introduced skeptics all over the country = neal a tie nn te aaanee so etuce bun-| “I. told our family qhybician 40s way thoes ee: better, than any other y 7 | ee pub- pie mde ja Gowen be gong Oo dreds of suffering women to cast their bur- “T do not care to indicate what my sales | lished regarding the great work hMYs./ ness, frowned upon their curative claims, but as “BALM IN GILEAD.” ' one by, and the little | dens aside. of the Vegetable Compound or of any other | Pinkham is doing among the sick women, _ By | n- year after year has gone y ured by | ,. J was a skeptic when I began the use of proprietary remedy are, as I have old-| o¢ america. es ion elt teen coe oo fae Bena @ group of women who have been c¢ Y | the medicine, but when it cured me in sp‘te Respite and Nepenthe Are Found | pochionea ideas of business, but I notice nets uate sate eae eae bene blak Ropero agers the new discovery has grown into.a vast | of my savant ; Soe then nae Saeee Within the Pinkham Remedies. that those of my customers — the, al = It was the pleasure of sinha to “ lished wit the direct wish of the ter array of hundreds of thousands, doubts and to spea or the remedy everywhere, use of the Vegetable Compound 8stic the laboratory of the Pinkham cine! ond care is given to each individual ekepticisms have been swept away as by @ mighty flood, until to-day the great good Mrs. Pinkham’s remedies are doing among our female population is attracting the at- tention of many of our leading scientists season and out of season.” MRS. CAROLINE GALBRAITH, 2633 Glasgow Av., says: Many cures effected. by..the Vegetable Compound appear incredible, not to say miraculous, but thousands of well attest- ed cases bear out the merits of the remedy and the results achieved by its use. The very mention of a list of female faithfully, and induce othérs to take it. “The Vegetable does nut need the stilted indorsements of druggists. The plain state- ment of fact regarding its phenomenal and ever-increasing sales is all-sufficient. “And what: holds true of the Vegetable Compound applies also to the other Pink- Company a few:days ago and he was entire- ly astonished at the great volume of busi- ness conducted’there. Those who are with good health little apprecigtp the - . . ble and suffering! which comes 'té ‘scores of | t women asking advice and seekihg relief trou-)| her would bestow upon the jatighter, It is thoroughness “IT will have no more to do with doctors.” complaints. constitutes a frightful array. i si t ‘ and thinking people. ‘‘They diagnosed my case as ulceration of But there is a balm in Gilead. am Wash Tans intiee svaeenetioni: Gan women; but the writer was 9 0 » a sc a year : Our readers have become so familiar w:th | tie womb,” continued the lady, “and res seer on is - hp E. PY ar agague Mg in all probability elicit just as many testi- realization of the peer. ° pperen be ws woe aire individual and mos | i edici adver- |me without success. Afterward I obtained ompound, supplemente n some oO e ; : by the exhibit of correspondence whic lies. we odes, a ee? and read a pamphiet written by Mrs, Lydia more obstinate cases by the use of Mrs. he eeed ot ther Ceauihie Goa made in the private letter department of Surely ere is no'‘other woman doing & tisers that it is hard for them to distin- | 1 yinkham, of Lynn, Mass. I began then Pinkham’s other preparations—the Liver vat ey nae Kida of the Star Leos Store Mrs. Pinkham's business. ne F Apo tirmaet~ Bae ss a s3r Ding guish nowadays between a straightforward |to experiment with Mrs. Pinkham’s Vege- Pills, Blood Purifier and Sanative Wash. eietiwiak dorne? of Btsaaee pe Mar-| Thousands upon thousands of letters from rents 16 oR “of cou in ae table Compound.’ ket, spoke in a similar strain of the Vege- @ Statement and a romance. ‘ iabil- A few bottles restored me to perfect Cc , from pain and disease, every one of whic There is an absolute guarantee for rel wom health. I do not know and I do not care MAY BE. MONOTONOUS, a onaiame at Laie E. Pinkham’s Veg-| had been or was being answered in the most | of Lydia gee tty of subjoined statements as to the effl-|how it was accomplished. Neither do I etable Compound, Mr. Kidd said: “The| thorough and conscientious manter possible, | poun / —- oe ciency of the Vegetable Compound. ema preparation is one of the best to sell, not | just as though letter was from’an own he ond tha poe of ite dis- “The indorsements are voluntary, despite Sse 3 | But Leading Retail Druggists Hava) only of its class, but in all lines of pro- — ink of ft, more’thgn one hundred ara. 0 most ef- the Welicate nature of the diseases under aN \) Only Words of Praise. sienna stich _tcors have; been réceived ficient remedy for f —, ts in the consideration. They give an idea, merely, | sees Here are the Opinions of four leading re- and answer hin the Tast fe samen, wore ° oe its wing a a aeated ta of the noble work Mrs. Pinkham is doing | tail druggists downtown, and one in North —_ es ten pny ® oie Une hr Aad Begs o — ie arti hich for the sick women of America. : St. Louis, concerning the Lydia E. Pinkham - plaints in either sex sagt aaa WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. ing spélis and was troubled with insomnia. “‘Now I sleep like a log. I do not know that I have a stomach; ditto as to nerves.”’ ‘MRS. MARIAN TREMAINE, 2543 Hebert St., says: “T had suffered for years from an affliction peculiar to our sex,”’ said Mrs. Marian Tre- maine of 2543 Hebert street. “T have been cured, and I throw false modesty aside and say that it was done by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. “The doctors called my disease ‘dysmenor- rhea.’ It was painful menstruation; and I need not dilate upon the symptoms. This in- etable Compound: ‘Tt ig a remedy I can not indorse too highly. I am glad of this opportunity to reach the thousands of the Post-Dispatch’s readers, and to say to them that the Pink- ham medicines, especially the Vegetable Compound, have not only saved my life, but have restored me to what I consider perfect health. ’ “T suffered from. a nervous disorder for years. I now think this malady was not the disease itself, but rather the result of certain irregularities peculiar to our sex, At any rate, after using the Vegetable Compound according to directions for sever- al months, I got rid of both cause and ef- fect. The Vegetable Compound cured the irregularities and the nervous affliction passed away.”’ that the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound has only received advertising of the most perfuncto character. The remedy sells on its merits; that’s the secret of its success. It gives such general satisfaction that one sale ifsures as Many more calls as which its use permits. —the’ Liver Pills, Tablets and Sanative mense quantities of them also. “Beyond all peradventure, the Lydia EK, are found necessary in the home treatment “In this connection I would like to say a good word for the other Pinkham remedies Wash—they are all good, and we sell im- Pinkham Vegetable Compound is an article of genuine merit. The gales alone prove as who purchases the Vegetable Compound in my store. Recently the sales of the rem- edy have been marvelous, but it is a steady, upward growth; not a spurt, subject to re- action. “T sell over a gross a month of the rem- edy now, and I am constantly replenish- ing my stock. It was the same way in San Francisco, where I had a pharmacy for years. The demand for the remedy there fairly outclassed the supply, until druggists began to order the preparation by the carload. “I have sold thousands of bottles of the Vegetable Compound, and have yet to hear the first word of complaint. This speaks volumes for the merits of the rem- edy, for a customer, especiajly a lady, is never backward about, giving her drug- gist Hail Columbia whenever a proprietary Following A t. All women suffering from any form of illness peculiar to their sex are requested to communicate promptly with Mra. Pinkham, at Lynn, Macs. Zo, All letters are received, ope (Cy Indisputable Proofs of the Virtues of the Vegetable Compound. interview, I take it,*is for the benefit of those similarly afflicted. “To women who suffer as I did, I would remedy fails of its representations,”’ Mr. E. bertson, who conducts the MRS. BERTHA HOLLOWAY, new and thoroughly equipped pharmacy at say that the Vegetable Compound wil] cure 2862 Euclid Av. Glasgow and Benton, sa f th MISS ALICE V. M’ ARTHUR, tiem, and that ought to be all-sufficient for ' says: ; ble Compound: re ee | them to know. “I have any number of calls for th Corner Montgomery and Glasgow, “The cost of the remedy was a mere} Mrs. Bertha Holloway of 2862 Buclid ave- remedy every day, and my sales are oun respondingly heavy. Though I can’t com- plain, I wish my sales were the same in everything I keep in stock, “My ‘Pinkham’ customers often extol the merits of the remedy, but just as I iy | become interested, in comes a rush of ee prescriptions and I am compelled to leave 3. their stories ‘to be continued in our next.’ “Before I engaged in business here I clerked in various pharmacies over the city. I noticed everywhere that the Vege- table Compound was either the favorite remedy or ‘very near it,’ and you could generally play the other Pinkham prepara- tions for ‘place,’ ” ARGUMENT CLINCHED. First Epistle to American Women by Mrs. Walker. — bagatelle as compared with what I had al- _— spent in ‘regular’ treatment, so call- ed. *“T have sounded the depths of humiliation from the ‘regulars;’ have been ‘told that: an operation was in order; that while the operation might possibly kill me, it was necessary ‘in the interests of science, etc.’ “But I’m alive, well, happy. “TI shall never hesitate to use or recom- mend the use of the Lydia E. Pinkham Veg- etable Compound.”’ MISS JESSICA KIRSCH, 2532 Coleman &t., says: With becoming modesty, but with a de- termination to speak of what Mrs, Lydia nue said: “Although I would prefer to shun publicity, I feel that I must speak a word for the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound. I had been a great sufferer from a complication of diseases, and had been alter- says: oe . “After being sick for years my family ae ot called me a hopeless hypochondriac. Our family physician got into the habit of con- doling with me. He would then prescribe bread pills or some other harmless things, When I detected the imposition I became desperate and was dri en to the verge of suicide. “I had hysterical attacks and didn’t know it; that was the long and short of it. I saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in a Cincinnati paper, traced my symptoms, tried the remedy, found that it helped me, continued its use and was cured. “I suppose my physician was disappointed Rs at my restoration to health—agreeably dis- ee appointed, I trust. I have no hesitancy in HANNAH B. WARNOCK, 1822 Bellegiade Avenue, MISS changes and cold, raw lake winds of Chi- cago.”’ AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN Says Women Are Not Truthful—Will Lie to Their Ph There can be no more terrible ordeal to & delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when these questions are asked by her family physician. \ LF +s st \S wi wy WN \* \ has induced more than 100,000 wo- men to write Mrs. Pinkham for ad- vice during the last few months. Think what a volume of experi- Saying that the Vegetable Com d is al] 2. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done Th aso sands upon ae it is represented to be. It saved me from a| fT her, Miss Jessica Kirch of,2582 Coleman BROOKFIELD, MO dig lea me Be ‘ ence she has to draw from! No living death.” street said: July 8, 1996, | thousands of women are corresponding with . trested se am MRS. ELEANOR MARAT the nabieot or tendrabor eh ab eee 8 —--.-Y To Whom It May Concern: pgp ama even ge Fo pee cpt Fo bce “ female ills, and from Ss. ) can enter into every de 0 eir lin | cases e ’ If any one has been benefited by the use| SO" oo even through correspondence Mrs. y had received no instruction as to the change attending the coming of womanhood. The result was that I became an invalid for this vast experience surely it is more “than possible she has gained the ‘very knowledge that will help your MRS. EUGENIA UTLEY, 9506 Slattery St. of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | pinkham can treat her patients more in 2839 Benton St., I certainly am to be counted. l tly than the local physician, anys: three long years After bein , - - ‘ S. ig dropped by I can sa : t is this fact alone which has caused the cian 9 pl pees Sac oot a psy gn mia ag a ano:her because I had much. Then I hear lavish words of praise | table Mo a oe » Se ae PEELED ag 8 o> dom - aii —— . aon pee Fs = - | 4 “f ny “ea . - = | Oe Pay OP es | BE b e ee
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vei SHOE For ON This EARTH | Week. 2,800 pairs Ladies’ Fj Dongola Lace and Button, Patent Leather Tip and Eyelet Stay. CNLY, Razor Pointed and Narrow Square Toes. All Sizes. A to E Widths. New Fall Style. J S WOME Ul. | i ee a OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. ¥ Mail Orders Filled Promptly. COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. BRUSH-MILLER- RECORD DISPUTED. EASTON AND WILIS CLAIM THEIR “CENTURY” WAS “A FAKE,” DID NOT COVER THE COURSE. Claim Their Rivals Skipped the Cut- Off on the Manchester Be- yond the Ballast. On Oct. 15 Ross E. Miller and George C. Brush, two well-known St. Louis cyclists, étartled local wheeling circles by cutting almost one hour off the 100-mile State road record for tandems. They rode, or claimed to have ridden, 100 miles over the Manchester, Clayton, North and South and Ballast roads in 5 hours and 65 minutes, The best previous record was 6 hours and 50 minutes, made by George Eas- ton and Ernest Wills on Oct, &, When Miller and Brush announced their record it was recei th a good deal of skepticism by local cyclists, particularly b EKaston and Wills, the holders of the pre- vious record. The matter was talked of for a few days and then dropped by all save Haston and s. These young men went out on the roads traveled by Miller and Brush. After ques- tioning several people who live on the road- side and saw the dem team pass while making their record, they feel that they are justified"in challenging the record. Messrs. Easton and ills claim that the have evidence to prove that Messrs. Brus and Miller did not cover the entire century course. In fact, they state their rivals only rode 75 miles while making their record, Easton and Richard Hurck went out on the Manchester road last week and pro- cured statements from several people tend- ing to show that Miller and Brush did not make the entire course. BDaston and Hurck claim to have positive evidence that Brush and Miller did not make that part of the course between the Ballast road and Solomon's Hill more once, . Therefore Brush and Miller rode over the fifteen-mile course east of Solomon’s Hill five times, making a total of seventy- five miles,. to which must added two and three-fourths miles made on one trip to Solomon’s Hill and return, making a wae oF a and three-quarters Miles alto er. Here oe where another kick comes in. Miller and Brush claim that the course is twenty miles to the lap. Easton and Wills Say it is only e'ghteen miles, or two miles short to the lap, of the other fellows “Measurement. Miller and Brush claim that this is the or Steel century course. is the others one. Easton and Richard Hurck proc signed statement of P. H. Wansolth, who states that he was working on a frock on the top of Solomon’s Hill all day on Oct. 1b. He etateg shat he saw owe sien on 6 tan- m 88 m but once mes” as Miller and Brush ld have done to make the course. Pe Terry Kelly, a man who was working on ured the _. Wewish we could make ' everybody believe that promptniess is prevention; that there should be no de- lay when you are losing flesh ~ and when you are pale, espec- _ially if a cough be present. _ The'continued use of Scott's ~ Emulsionin the early stages of lung affections does “gokva the development of Con- umption. Your doctor will you this is true and we it without wishing to > any false claims or es, Free book Be : tat Ae ee a, : a 1 : hy at: as ee 3 Ma ale” 4. a Lahn J af gh ie ot " tts : anf mis i Pat - ee rs “ 7 s | ci rock-pile on the Ballast road just east of the Manchester road, says he saw a tan- dem team pass him 6 or 6 times; that they turned east on the Manchester road instead of west, as they should have done to make the course. Andrew Schenzing, who tends bar in the saloon at the foot of Solomon's Hill, states that he saw the men gv by twice. They should have passed his saloon ten times, He says he could not have missed seeing them if they had passed as required. George indecker, who runs the black- smith shop east of Solomon's Hill, also states that he’saw two men pass twice on a tandem, oncé going west and once’ going east. Brush and Miller should have passed ten times. Two men on a tandem stopped at the Fourteen-Mile House three times on Oct. 16, according to Joseph Diem, who owns the saloon. The men who weré riding the tan- aan are naturally supposed to be Brush and ‘ or. When seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter Ross Miller said that the record was all right, and could not be count. He states that Charley Phillips, a well-known cyclist, . and S, 2d, # 4 WLP: fovse i Roch Pipe it Tie . Je BLASK SMITH n|+. Roch Pare Fil fs 5A1.008 Ki ¢ SoLnon MAP OF THE COURSE. The chateogers of the record claim that Brush and Miller did not cover the one and ‘three-eighth miles in the Manchester road west of the Bal . They state that they turned to the left on the Ballast four times tead of turning to the right and doubling back on the Manchester. n every lap they cut two and three-quarter miles. was at the to will swear that ction of the N Manchest Joe Thillets was gta- h » Made e Clayton and North Mr. Miller says the course may be short as he never saw it measured, bur adds that it has always been accepted as a century course. He states that Easton and Coch- ran made a century on it last year, and it il ws Gus to Sea oie geal ousy on the part o a and Wills Seomene’| their record was WHAT WILL DOWD DOP Tommy Has Earned His Advance Money—He Is Not the Manager. What will Dowd do? is the question that the followers of base ball have been asking each other since Breitenstein was sold with- out the t 4 he to ere ao power to se buy or any player he chose. Broftenstete Was sold without his knowl- edge - woo. jt was naturally expected rial reins : once resign the manage- t. . Dowd does not propose to do anything of the kind. of fact he is not the manager As a matter of the St. Louis team. He is only a figure- Von der Ahe to blind the head, put public. up by wa was given a smal] advance to allow his name to be in connection with the eng = ages He will not resign nor will make ne Protest against the sale of ayers. Me is not the manager of the St. Hea own uls team. Mr. w Von der Ahe has the hole j * OD Sa * i ¥ oe ee, ay ; * A Bat * * . pa Bra aR et : oe ee ‘ides Fee ee ee Ee ee oo eget Be to: , RP, Oe ge ni ot UR eee deer Arg NCE ts ¥ Po " vue _ COMPETITION KNOCKED RICHT AND LEFT. A Harvest in Boys’ Clothing FREE—@itn every cnita’s pe iy 4 Suit or Overcoat. engs ... ..- Heavy School Suits, up to 15- year sizes 95c, $1.45, $1.95 Double-Breasted Chin- $1.45 500 Serviceable Cape Overcoats, $1.45 and $1.95 Great Line of Boys’ Combina- tion Suits, Go!f Cap $2 05 Suits Boys’ chilla Reefer Coats, worth $2. * igh and extra pants .. The cream of Boys’ upto 16 worth $7, 50 ees ° Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants Suits, Finest Clay Thibets, Scotch effects, etc., single and double-breasted, 13 to 19, $5, $7.50, $10 10c SPECIAL—100 dozen Regular 2c Knee Pants Better grades Serviceable School Pants One jot 600 Kilts, wome “ndQ5¢ Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Tonew Regular 65c extra heavy fleeced- lined Underwear Regular $1 Al Underwear Regular $1.50 fine all-wool Cashmere 75 Underwear, Tan and Blue colors... Regular $1.50 Heavy Flannel Overshirts.7g¢ Regular 75c Collars and Cuffs at- tached, Laundered Percale Shirts, SOC Jersey Coats and Sweaters. Regular $1 Heavy Wool Sweaters..... 69e Regular $1.50 Fancy Sweaters, Striped Sailor Collars Regular $1.50 Heavy All-Wool Knit Jackets Regular $4 All-Wool Jersey Coats...§2.35 . ‘i Boys’ Waists. Regular $1 Laundered Star Waists....40e¢ Heavy Blue Flannel Waists............480¢ Full line fine fancy Flannel Waists, Lace and Button _Boys All-S:lk Windsor Ties, all colors.. 9 75c and $1\* Ladies’ Kid Gloves. §stase"*" - ttons or 4 large 4 pears PS . ro browns, coe 5 ee never solid for less than $1.25; as long as they last, 69c Full line of Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Mittens. ‘Ladies’ Underwear. Regular $1.0 non-shrinking Wool, Silk front and pearl! buttons,crochet neck, 54c gray and white and pearl colors .... Regular 2c Ribbed Vests Regular 530c heavy Ribbed and Fleeced Vests and Pants, gray and cream, Silk finish Regular 80c Misses’ Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes ....... Full line of Children’s ore Cotton Ribbed and Merino Vests and Pants, 1l0c and up, according to size. 10, 15, 25¢ Harvest Prices in Men’sand Boys’ Shoes at Harvest Prices. SPECIAL—Ladies’ $3, $% and $% Shoes, small sizes left...... PPTTTTTT TT One lot Childfen’s Rubbers, broken sizes Women’s RUDDETS....cccsccrcccccccesccsves Men’s Rubbers Children’s Dongol Tip Button....... LAST DAY 75C Men’s $2.50 Cork Sole Shoes..,........ $4.39 5c Misses’ Rubbers eeeeee scececcovecccescesose IFO Patent 26c and 50c Hat and Cap Dept. Boys’ Yacht and Eton Caps; all colors Children’s Tam O’ Shanters, worth 45c Boys’ Golf and Eton Caps, blue, brown and fancy checks....... spe? ay 75c Tam O’ Shanters 0c 15c eeeceseeeeees 22c - Dore and Children’s Fancy and acht Tam O’ Shanter, Golf and Eton Caps..... eseeeeeeoaeee eeeeeeenese Two OF THE TORNADO BENEFIT WEEK FLAG DRILL by Members of Garfield School Association at 8, Satisfection ia instance or Money Refunded, nee ther 45c | Always Our Mette. - a ee 2 = ~— ~ ee — —— . —--~ —-—- - — - _ ~ —— 4 a 3 " ek ° — =I we tk 2 wt = Se; Der 6 Moe, ee. AP as “a ky rc, ee = + fe - ie, J - e e ty oe? ax 3 me; eae ¢ . : =e Bo 3 - = bn * ra - ; . 7 ¥ The Entire Net Proceeds Co to the Sufferers From the Torn Will You Not Help Swell the Total ? : Cloak and Suit Dept. 10 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 3 p. m. 500 Ladies’ $4 Corduroy $1.95 S, Ladies’ Plush Capes, trimmed et and genuine thibet fur, ull sweep; Millinery. Specials for To-Morrow. Children’s 50c aioe Velvet Tams, all %c Black Jet Cro 25c 4c. hhh DELELELELEL LLL TTT 2c large Mercury Ww only, per pair 50c real Ostrich Tips, three in bunch and half plumes, te aain” n inches long, black 23c COC eee ee eee es treregee eeee rote — a . — ane 49€ 50c, large size, Silk and Roses, all colors............. atc 8 All Silk Satin Ribbo No. 6, per yard, Sc; oy SR ectete, ae a i, oe POPU cndeesidiciatés ° egular heavy fancy net and "{ nille Dot Veiling, 18 inches wide ‘a OP QUOT siisicdcicces onendedbddes ceoces __10¢ Trimmed Hats. To-morrow we will on of Hats, French Felte sue mele Caen trim with jet, half plumes, birds, — pr —_ ae and ornaments, ver so or less than $6; our ie ee $2.95 Don’t forget that we have trimmed | Hats AS LOW BB. .cccesccrccccccs 98c Full line of walking — 45c to $1.00 Notions. . fr 4 fn ee eet ee eee eee eeeeed My ~ ) es = % ain y “ef pf ; . ¥ - *, r ‘yj +? yt ie » Ae % a Ate th, at P | La Lote Ww Pee o * ae , wath ae ‘ : - y at pr ‘ ; i. = eae ef ae ty 6 RS 7 gf Aye Me . P-, 9? eee -- ee Pe po Se ee ee re, pe P= ARN nee Ladies’ Plush Capes, Londen @ ripple, handsomely trimmed, dul my A in soutache braid, r _ regu $15 ellie ke Children’s Double-Drg@asted Jackets, or collars, high neck, new sleeve and Taba. ~ . r he Pe ha al oe > A SS eee ee , F Full line of harn rs buckle belts, all colors a 19¢ Velveteen skirt binding, length, all COMOTB.........ccccccces An assorted lot of 2c coin pu toreand seal leather, nickel TrA@Mes § ...sseees stnoboonth é Corduroy Children’s Rob Dresses, bination trimming, novelty braid, lined throughout, 4 to 14.......... $1. | aa Ladies’ Flannelette Waists, full front, double yoke in back, Persian pat- ny terne or black and gray mixtures. Sneteentiensialiten neediest COMPANY DRILL by Rainwater Rifles at 8:30. At 2, 4, 7 and 9. INNES’ FAMOUS BAND LAST DAY BUT TWO. Lockhart’s Educated Elephants At 2:45 and 7:45. LAST DAY BUT TWO. Subject: -Cooking Lecture b a} Miss B,.H. Crane at 3. LAST DAY BUT TWO. a Bafunno’s Band in North At 10:30, 2, 4 and 7:30. ag 2 oa ee LAST DAY BUT TWO. At 4:30 and 9:20, Macart’s Dog and Monkey Circus. scope. SMALL HALL, sz:c2s" CENERAL ADM PURCHASE TICKETS FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY. Reserved seats (boxes), $1.00. B= Tickets can be obtained from A. G. Bauer, Chairman, Cup Every hour, Edison’s Vita- Admission, 15c; Children, 10c. MsGeneral admission, 2c; Children Tickets at Baimer & Weber’s or Block by mail 5 _ Telephone orders to No, 2327. THE ENTIRE NET RECEIPTS ISSION, 25 Cents—Children Under Ten, 15 Cents. | p 0 TO THE TORNADO FUND. PP o the $10,000 which it is alleged he received for Breitenstein. For the information of the public the Post-Dispatch publishes the fol- lowing table, showing how Mr. Von der Ahe has disposed of $48,500, which ‘he received for players of the St. Louis team in the last ten years. Since 1886 Mr. Von der Ahe has sold the following players: To Whom Sold, and ; Player. e. Foutz, Caruthers Bushong Breitenstein Cincinnati Welch and B. Gleason..Athletics Beckley and Staley Pittsburg Kid Gleason ........ ....Baltimore Peitz and Bhret........Cincinnati Bly .cccccccesceccsee ooe--- Pittsburg Free@M@n cecsccscceseee»-Milwaukee Brodie ...cccecccesesesss- Daltimore NICO] ..cosccccccccccsess GCincinnatl (Miller ........ senkesstaues Louisville GIASSCOCK cocesereseeceess Pittsburg Deasley .coo+eseee---Metropolitans OOS i vs Sind i chbces costes sos eénbin de $48,500 Against this Mr. Von der Ahe can show that he bought the following players for the St. Louis team: Players. Chamberlain . Meyers Peitz eeeeer ereeee COP OR ESE E SESE Bese Miller Clarkson @@eeteeee Seeeteeeee Cees eetaatee Total eeeneeeee eeeeeeeeae @eeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveee $6,700 In plain words, Mr. Von der Ahe has re- ceived nearly re for players in the last ten years, an as expended one-sixth of that sum in securing men for St. Louls. In addition to the money received, Mr. Von der Ahe got Milligan on the Welch- Gleason deal, Ureny. McFarland, Latham and Parrott on the Peitz-Ehret deal, Jack Boyle in the Nicol affair, and in addition to $400 for Glasscock he Shugart. If Mr. Von der Ahe keeps up the standard of poroen aa he set during the last ten years he will spend for players about $1, of the $10,000 received for Breitenstein, The fact is that the $10,000 is already spent. Now are the people satisfied? se zs a wa a SSessses -_ is Gladness Comes Wit a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before ae owe forts- -gentle efforts—pleasantefforte— There is comfort in forms of cont ted condi- Giniora, goa meee Sveryivhore esteemed 00 highly” by all b A eold by —_—_—— 000 | John Bambrick'’s Master Jim. eee SPIDERS WILL NOT COME. Stanley Robison Says That Cleveland Is Not So Bad After All. Stanley Robison of Cleveland, O., one of the owners of the Cleveland base ball club, isin St. Louis. Mr. Robison has vast street car interests in Ohio, and street car convention in this city. Mr. Robison talked base baH with a Post- Dispatch representative yesterday. He said that although the Cleveland team had not received the support it deserved in its own city, it would be found doing busi- ness at the same old stand next year. Mr. Robison stated that he would like to own a team in St. Louis, but denied that he would be willing to transfer the Cleve- land team to this city. Of course this was in deference to Mr. Yon der Ahe. Mr. Robison refused to discuss the sale of Breitenstein, as it is considered a breach of etiquette for one magnate to unfavorably criticise the action of another. Speaking of the case of Pat Tebeau, who assaulted a newspaper man in Cleveland recently, Mr. Robison said that the affair was much exaggerated, and that Tebeau would be found in Cleveland in 189. COURSING ENTRIES. Good Card for Sunday’s Meet at the Pair Grounds, The following are the entrie’ for next Sun- day’s coursing match at the Fair Grounds: Frank Kane’s Lady Harkaway and Debs: Geo. Vall’s Aileen and Pearl; Eugene Nally’s White Diamond; W. J. McKellop’s Maid of: the Mist; Wm. Curran’s Prince Charming: John Egan’s Eleanor and Joy Bells; E. J. Brown's Quickstitch; Leonard Heid’s Pre- tender; P. nn’s Black Joe and Alice; A. McElrath’s Mulcaster; Chas. Park’s Ruth; Association Foot Ball. There will be a meeting of the Associa- tion Foot Ball anges at Ferrenger’s Hall, Grand avenue end North Market street, to- night. Final business, preparatory to the opening of the season next Sunday, will be transacted and delegates are requested to attend promptly at 8 p, m, ‘Turf Notes. fastest $-year-old pacin any for Eyelet, 2:11, by Gambetta ilkes, Bee, by Nutwood. The 1896 is dam Eye Buck Massie has thrown out a splint, and his owner has declared the crack 4-year-old out of all his engagements at Morris Park, Twenty heats have been paced in 2:04 or béetter this season, of which John R. Gent has won nine, Star Pointer four, Robert J. three, and Frank Agan and Joe Patchen each two. Elbert, 2:19%, is a new one to the credit of Stamboul, 2: giving the well-known gon of Sultan his sixth 2:20, and his thirty- first 2:30 performer, and every one of them trotters. Base Ball Notes, roposition will be made at the coming 8 meeting to have all official scorers appointed by President Young and paid out of th Treas ury. Anson boasted to a Chicago reporter the other day that he hadn’t a crooked finger on either hand. And “Cap,” to confirm the statement, epread out a pair of hands of about average Tannehill, the Pirates’ Virginia League eouthpaw, pitched a game at Cincinnati and held a team of professionals gathered from all parts of the wy cy down to four hits. dow Ag not get a hit off him until the fifth POST-DISPATCH SALES AGENTS. How They Regard the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch sales agent at Har- vel, Ill., writes: “I have the best business on earth, selling the Post-Dispatch. There are more silver men in our town than Re- publicans and goldbugs."’ Assassinated an Informer. woe st (THEBOYS WILLVOTEFORGOOD CLOTH ‘attending the} —— _— ~— a a ae ee —_— — es i me mi - a. - Bring them to the Factory where you an ~clothe them well at little cost. No need to pay extra B profits to retail stores. Deal direct with the py: “Good Luck’’ Clothes Makers. ee Double-breasted, for boys of 4 to 8 years, finished with cord bind- reeset "$1.65 $2.45 FOR BOYS TO 15 YEARS. Knee- Pant Suits, double-breasted we Oofgdto ié6 years. El : saa On ae ve . 2.9! wee ster collars ... ro 4 4 Ad» , a BUCK’S STOVES "AND RANGES and any other make of Stove or Range you may wish FOR FIFTY: CENTS per week. NEW GOODS. NEW STORE. 906 Franklin Avenue-906. . / ‘ e ~~ ™ Vice ree Sa . EO LEMP WILL RUN. His Name Is on the Ticket and Will Probably Stay. Charles’ Lemp, the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Tenth District, who has declined to accept the nomination tendered him by the State Committee, was visited Thursday by Chairman Cook of the State it It is probeb] tin Chak © that Mr. Lemp will make Intrenched in His Office. 22.—J. M. Crigler of Mills, had a quarrel last night and the mpan The latter rushed trenched himself ‘. a 4 + ae ¥. f Rese * ws ail ee ——— — i PR PO MM ee PTE OF OR eee OE Pe nie en ie Ee ee “ we ed i ee eee nl in Worsted, Cheviots . 45 aang yap 7 45, $1.96, $2 shire effects .... Salesrooom on Cround Floor of Factory. . SCHMITZ & SHRODER N. W. CORNER | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. | Open Till 10 0’ Clock Saturday Night. meres - Se ee ee | ty THANKS! We thank our mani : for the ovation we received” last evening at the Exposition. The wedding was | o % great success. We are ready for business in stoves, ~~ HELLRUNG & GRIMM {01 Smitine a —— s - ee ee ..t SHAAB, 2024 S. Br oadway, 2 by SELLS STOVES RICHT AND RICHT STOVES ent ‘STOVES PUT UP SAME DAY BOUGHT. THE GLORY OF SOUTH BROADWAY Reflected in the Great White Enamel Line of Buck's Stoves and Has been THAT TOOTH OF YOURS % it has unstrung your nerves, and now threatens your Teeth extracted Salle without pain. Everythiag ia mete ey HOURS: 8 to 6, NT No et NN “EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST,” IF KEPT CLEAN WITH SAPOLIO AV. eee METHODIST LADIES AT WORK. Second Day’s Session of the Home Mis- PARKS & BRAWNER, 904 Olive, 323 > ai w and Mrs. M. C. ee land of the Berean tor tomy * * Busy Bee Bargain Day 9° 20g. Assorted broken taffiee oe : Ss Albright h , ' 4 ‘ =" of che Bureau fc ah; 4 $s). ; 7 . , ‘ ; ; or ~~ . 4 Fatal a) , . t; S r Be C . ee = Re Sam ra Tea , : RRL: es és Lye spe Poe, a 4 ‘a «p< ‘ie ese a age ae : Re SETS a are ADEE CREEP OOP Rg cen ee es Gm, x
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= 7 w - oe PR ) Ye Tee ; > 5 : : BAKER Sit. Pag, . 4 | é : BARTENDER—Wantea. . eompetent a. -. reliable = \iry or city; bes. of references. $15 Kee a SEW, system of if lnerning the barber trade; only Se Ro ae wan ae noed second ial @ake baker. Add. a & on st. position tending bar by man, with 14 years’ ex- best of city reference; am em- Sie basen but am not suited. Add, M 495, ce. ‘Box—situation wanted by boy of 16 to learn business in first-class house; can tend to ieee and make himself generally useful, etc. Address P 407, this office. BOY—Wanted, a sit. by colored boy, 20 years old; dining-room or porter. 929 N. 16tb st. BOY—Wanted, sit. by a boy, 17 years of age, in store; best of reference, having one year's ex- ence in ge ai and sourelar. Add. J. K.., Missouri a BOY—Wanted, situation by a boy, 17 years old, to learn | gta or other good trade. Ad. 8 482, _ Yhis office BARBER—Wanted, by young barber, position; fair hand; anal wages to commence ‘with. 1215 St. Ange av BOY—Wonld like to learn the grocery trade. Ad. F 496, this office. GARPENTER—Good carpenter wants jobbing; will work fof $1.50 per day or by job; repairs _ furaiture. Ad. Carpenter, 209 N. 12th st. COACHMAN—Wahtea, situation by “German coach- man: willing to do housework and attend fur- Dace; city refeiences. Ad. O 496, this office. COACHMAN—Wanted, situation as coachman; @n- Gerstands care of horses, carriages and cows; city or countr7 References, | H. | H., 3634 Clark. COACHMAN—Wanted situation a As ; coachman and neral worker by German; competent, reliable; ng experience; good city reference; clean about his work. Ad. D 4853, this office. — oe ee COACHMAN—W ented, position by first-class mid- die-aged English coacbman; references. Coach- man, 3883 Bell ay. CONFECTIONER—Sitnation wanted by a first- Class confectioner and cake baker; competent in Ad. W 490, this office. all branches. EXCHANGE—Wanted, to exc xchange, painting or per banging for folding bed or soft coal base urner. Ad. Painter, 1528 Franklin ay. ELECTRICIAN— A first- clase electrician wants a situation as assistant engineer, with some big builder or with some fixture house. Ad. R 494, this office ' FOUSEMAN—Situation wanted as bouseman, dining-room man or porter; _ teferences. E. 8., 2604%4 Mills st. MAN—Middle-aged man wants situation to work around private place and attend furnace; quiet, _ sober disposition. Ad. R 490, this office. | MAN-—$50 cash to anyone procuring me cami would loan my employer $200. Ad. C 490, this office. MAN—Wanted, situation by a German man with gome experience in grocery bnsiness; would like to work around the store or delivery. Ad. M. L., tare N. 20th st AN—Youn colored man wishes a job as porter; mAR afraid-te work. Add. F 495, this office. by colored man city MEN WANTED—We v will bp at Broadway and Gano av. Friday morning. Jc ohn O'Donnell & & Bro. MEN AND TEAM WANTED—Fitt men wit ovels and fifty ebb wi a = % baul rubbish. Terminal ero, d Biddle sts., Ryan Commiss PAINTERS WANITED—To attend open Pg? on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, og Pe 5% at Bowman’s Hall, 11th and McKinney, G By order of D. C., RIP-RAP SETTERS WANTED—On Evans av., | tween Vandeventer and Seren st. Apply Foreman. SALESMEN WANTED—$100 to $125 pef month and expenses; staple line; position manent, ney and ble. Address, with stamp, ting Mtg. Uo., T 167,. —, lil. Bw SITUATIONS 9a ip meee tt 20 words or less, Sc. 1 worst te, 06 = LAUNDRESS—A colored laundress wishes te go t by the day or week; family or laundry; ref- erences. Ad. 1406 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. situation by colored wo- man as first-class laundress or scrubbing by the _ day. 3122 N. Grand av. BROADWAY, 1720 8.—4 4% rooms, 2d floor. Inquire a CHESTNUT S8T., —~Back rlor and dining- NURSEGIRL—Youn girl would like place in nice family as nurse gir!; i can sew well on children’s Clothes. 1924 N. iSth st. NURSE—Wanted, ition by elderly lady to care for child or to tg light Annee § small pay; Ject good home. 931 Cass av. NURSE—A girl of 14 wishes a place to nurse smal] _ children. lease call or address 1907 Wright st. Tee oe Girl wants place as nurse or to do light housework, or in a little store. 1648 Ella Ves Wellston, ‘ag a ST. LOUIS Commergial College C. A. Blé’g, Grand and Fran padeainiivel toot in book- keeping, shorthand asd all*commercial branches _by expert teachers, P. Ritner, Pres. SALE ESMAN WANTED—City salesman by a retail importing house in the dace curtain, linen and art embroidery line; only thoroughly posted man need apply. Ad, H 496, this office. SALESMAN WANTED-—Experienced salesman for merchant talloring. Ad. K 497, this office. STENOORAPEEN aneence wanted by ex cperi- enced as. lady stenographer; competent. rand can furnis this office. first-class reference. Ad. G 493, SEAMSTRESS—Wishes “aaa ; reasonable family ore; Se of prices. 496, * ents STENOGRAPHER—Young lad is accurate; can do office ~ ey om ae x Ad. K 495, this office, references. STOVE WORKERS WANTED—2 sheet iron stove workers; don’t come unless you have had ex- perience. 813 N. 21st st. SALESMEN WANTED-—Salesmen calling on drug stores; neat side liné; liberal commission. Ad. E497, gbis office. TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—25 teams and men with shovels at Jefferson ax. and Market st. Saturday morning. Ed Keary. TAILOR WANTED—Good tailor for fine custom coats. Call at once at 1401 Morgan st., 3d floor. WANTED—An idea; who can think of some sim- ple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write John Wedderburn & Co., ratent Altorneys, Washington. D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer and lst of 200 in- ventions warted. YOUNG MAN WANTED~—In photo gallery; one who wants to learn the business. 1426 Frank- lin av. MANACER. For a well- catablishelt imsurance company; $1,000 bond required. Experienced men*in business, as wel! as life insurance, will a" well to consider; excep- tional opportunity. Add, 8495, this office. . IN ST. LOUIS. STENOGRAPHER—Wan ted, sition as stenographer keeper; ey hs _Teferences. SEAMSTRESS—A neat og seamstress would lik sewing by the day; willing to work f Cal¥ or address Mrs. James, 1600 Pine st. WOMAN—Middle-aged woman wants situation te cook, wash and iron; can milk; . 819 N. 2ist st. ; = WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a woman for gen- eral housework in small famil no Ww ironing. -Call 2206 Wash st. ms —— STOVE REPAIRS. | Repairs for stoves and ranges of every descri tion. Jos. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. i CHESTNUT S8ST., 2329—Rooms for ladies, with privileges. CHESTNUT S8T., 1023%—Neatiy furnished rooms __for light heonbameer! also for gents. CHESTNUT 8ST say sige rene rooms for light _ housekeeping; also for gentlemen CARR 8T., 1909—Fornished front and back partor: furnished for light housekeeping; $2.50 per week. CHOUTEAD AV.. 1821—Reautifully furnished 2d and 8d-story rooms for light housekeeping; very reasonable. CHESTNUT 8T., 2926—Second floor front and back rooms, new and Serene furnished; hot bath und furnace heat: for gentlemen only. —— ~| BOA ae nies “Farolabed, rooms yg te A or twe oan eres cet Stet, this 2 office, N furnished rooms on oRousE eS as aan sone , hot and cold water; good table board. osiniaaain _. 196—Elegantly furnished room; — oo at vane with or without $ private family. DELMAR AV.—Near Pear ta- pees ® family; terms reason- ; modern able. Ad. R 495, this as Oo at $4 per week, > a8 oor FOUNFAIY AV.—Nicely furnished room, board. 2: eee family; reasonable. Foy 493, this offi , with rooms po. wt good with Ad. ortek re IT17—T-room Drees : a =| jens se ome a oF ge at tp CHESTNUT _ Keeley & Co., DICKSON 8 oe GAMBLE ST., pra front — with or without board; reasonable. oe ae DAYTON ST., 2813A—Nicely furnished or A gat saad GARRISON AV., 1341 N.—Pleasant rooms, nicely furnished; gas, hot and cold bath, with or with- LEFFINGWELL AV., 210 8.—é-room bouse; gh ag ge lee i, will be t in Dgrtect order; $18. dhs ished front’ and hallroow: peoteen 6 ra out beard, reasonable. tao and co i a 12 FOOT, hall, a T e., 54— furnished secon -— water, furnace, | ‘fron ge ewe 3 AB BL, ania Oy FF pa for light | HICKORY ST., 1628—‘*The * Home’’—Can ac* vacant October 23. K & Co., housekeeping; suitable for A No. 1 couple. commodate a few more boys. Call early. i hestnut st. a 2009— ished rooms, suitable | JULIA ST., 1014-Room and board for 1 of 2|MAFFITT AV., 4851—T7-room house; reception efor light ho: TWA a —_ ladies; terms reasonable. hall, porcelain bath and gas; $25. EWING AV.. 815 N.—Nicely furnished room for | KING'S HIGHWAY, 804 N.—To man and fe | MAPLE AV., 6047—An S-room house, bath and fur- a ential private f tassily: cheap. Se eee. . beautiful _frent FOOm, erg nace; all conveniences. EVANS AV., 4481—One ne nice ice furnished south “front vate family ; close to Delmar and Suburban cars; iw AV., 3631—9-room house; hot water, fur- room; cheap. Mrs. W. A. Turner. terms reasonable; references. ees exposure; $45. EASTON AY., 3005—Furnished room, suitable for four gentlemen; gas and all conveniences; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV.. 2203—Clean, warm, large roems; 75c each a week; for four men. FRANKLIN AV., 2201—Clean. warm rooms; nished; $2 a week; for two; first flat. FINNEY AV., 8706—Lovely 2d-story front room, et every conventence; smnall family; rea- Bsonabdie fur- LUCAS AV., 2833— furnished front room; southern exposure +_ qumatestas with OF without board; references exchan LACLEDE AV., 8120—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with or without board; private fam- ily; terms moderate. was eg AV., 3225—El t ing room, with uert’ ane LUCAS AV.. 3414—Second-story front room and _ other rooms, with good table ard. 2d-story and connect- d steam heat; |! reas. ’ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. COOK WANTED—Competent white girl to cook, wash and iron; family of 3. 3834 Delmar av. COOK WANTED—A German girl to cook and do downstairs work, with or without washing. 38937 Washington av. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-3 Union Trust Building, Tth and Olive sts.; we qualify our graduates for the best paying posi- tions; thorongh course by mail. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of e tion. A. G. Brau 219 Locust st. SITUATIONS s WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less . Se. MAN—Wanted, situation by a young man in of- fise or collector; best of references. Add. L 495, this office. MAN—Wanted, git. mo fire furnace and tend yard and steps by colored mau; good ref. W. R., 2824 Olive st. MAN AXD WIFE—White. gation in private family; first-class cook and laundress; .man understands hors*s, furnace, etc.: first-class in everything; city references. Ad. L 496, this office. MAN “AND WIFE—W ant work in private place; 00d cook, etc.; no washing; best West End ref. rth P 496, this office. ae MAN-—Situation of any kind wanted by a strong young Germar; was 5 years in the last place. Address O 497, ‘this office. no children, want sit- CoOK—Situation wanted b assist with washing ily; or would do latin this office. cook; willing to a ei ing: private fam- rk. Ad. N_ .495, z= « COOK—Situation wanted as cook in private ee ily; good city references. Call‘at 2029 Wash COOK—Wanted. sit. by good ¢ cook; ean do washing and ironing. 1522 Taylor av. CASHIER—Wanted, a situation as cashier by a young lady, with experience; best of references. 2509 Cass av. COOK—Wanted, situation as cook. first-class, city or country; good board. 1503 O'Fallon st. OOOK, WASH AND IRON—Middle-aged woman wants situation to cook, wash and iron; can milk; city or country. 819 N. 2ist st. MAN—Wanted, situation by colored man_ with gome private family as dining-room or house- man; good references. Ad. 3010 Scott av. MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, position to take care of rooming-house; experienced; best references. Ad. M 497, this office. “™~ WIFE—Want situation; man for but- first-class cook; best city references; Ad. H 473, .this office. TSINTER, giazier and paper hanger wants work hy the Job; will work ebheap; good work guar- _anteed. Ad. 1523 Franklin av. Painter, PORTER Wanted, by young man, age 26, situa- tion as porter in wholesale house. Ad. N 496, this offic PAPERHANGING—Wanted, paperhanging to do by an experienced workman; will work cheap. Ad. . , this office. TRON WORKER—Wanted, situation by iron worker; 15 years’ experience; coun- Ad. 1016 Barton. STENOGRAPHER—Ex - ag oes young man sten- Sogrenter understanding book-keeping and de- us of being generally useful, solicits employ- ment. Ad. P 492, this office. ee STENOGRAPHER—Experienced gentleman _sten- Ographer and typewriter, employed part of the _ day, desires extra work. Add. D 495, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, sit. by a you 18; experienced ste nographer and offi Add. W 4235, this offices. SALESMAN—Situation wanted by salesman or general office man; young married man; experi- enced, rapid, accurate; highest city references. Ad. M., 14'S. 22d st. WATCHMAN—Wanted, situation as watchman or fireman; 9 years’ experience; best of refer- _ ences. M. Lenbart, 2711 Bernhard st. WAITER—Wantea, situation as waiter or house- n, in club or private famiy; talks German and lish; reference. Ad. 1026 8. 8th st. man of clerk. COOK—Wanted by smart girl, situation to cook and do downstairs work or light general work; a ee work; city reference. Ad. F 497, this office. COOK—Situation wanted by a first-class cook to cook, Wash and iron or to do general work in small family. 2012 Biddle st. COOK—Wanted. situation as first-class cook or would glo general housework; best of references. Call at 1520 Newstead av. CASHIER—Wanted, by a refined young lady, a sition as cashter, clerk or for office work; can urnish references. Ad. G 495, this office. COOK—Wanted, a situation to cook, wash and iron by middle-aged woman, wit refer- ences, In private family. Ad. C 496, this ‘office. COOK—Wanted, situation by middle-aged woman to do cooking or housework ; home more the object than wages. Ad. ‘218 8. Garrison av. COOK—Wanted, situation by young woman to do temps 3 in small family; no washing. 1731 N. th st. DRESSMAKER—Wishes a few more places by the / : — s clothes a specialty; $1 per day. 1 22d st., upstairs. =—_—_— DRESSMAKER—Wanted, work by first-class dressmaker; will go out to cut and fit and take work home: u perfect fit and satisfaction guar- anteed. Call cr ad. Mrs. Laurence, 1205 COhou- Saw av. @ DRESSMAKER—A No. 1 dreasmaker thoroughly competent in designing, cutting and fitting, de- sires few more engagements in private families. Ad. R 492, this office. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, by a French dressmaker, sewing at home by the day. 4726 Maffitt av. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, ebildren’ 8 sewing fancy work; dolls dressed for the holidays. ass ay. ESSMAKER—Wanted, a position as ‘a dred@- maker's assistant by young girl. 1009 Chouteau, and 2209 WATCHMAN—Wanted, situation as night watch- Man or porter in wholesale house; middle-aged man; siggy sober and willing to work; good references. Ad. Jobn Hay, 1122 Locust st. YOUNG MAN-—Position by young man in whole- salc of commission house; good character and . Ad. G 497, this office. YOUNG MAN—Desires work of any kind; willing aie can give references. Ad. G 496, this UP—Pants to order. Co, 219 N. &th, cor. Olive, 24 floor. UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mesritz Tafloring Co., 8th and Olive, PerkinesVerpelts | ‘MERCANTILE COLLEGE WNDIVIDUAL ING INSTRUCTION Bookkeeping. Peamecchty, Grammar, Aritz-veti-, Eis. GAL, OR WRITE FOR (a TALOCUE,. Day and Night School Now Open. a ee ee Mesritz Talloring HELP WANTED— 14 words or less, 10c. APPRENTICE Aa ote Dae, PAGE AV., 4935 (cor. of Aubert)—New 9-room; "every mod. con. rages fe Son, 100 BN. Teh at VERNON AY., 5507—9 rooms, modern; furnace. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20¢. NEAR SARAH—Eight-room FURNISHED HOUSE. Seman niet farsisned’ fronting Wosnsate Path rent per month, $60. M. A. WOLFF & CO. Agts., 105 N. 8th st. re SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. ‘14 words or less, 10c. FURNISHED gy Neg ay eng well- furnished or winter; furnace; near cars to careful reece i nee unfurnished by year. Ad. Box 287, Kirkwood. Mo. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. FLAT—An elegan furnished flat; 8 rooms aye Ganvean ~-A steam heat. Add. in 406. s office. MINERVA AV., Soni senait furnished 8-room TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10c. BROADWAY, 1720 8S.—Rear—2 large rooms 28 feet square; will rent eneep for light mann- facturing business. Inquire in store. COMPTON AV., 908 N.—New store; fine location. Haydel & & Son, 109 N. 7th st. , OLIVE ST., 819—Store 16x64; cellar, gas, water, etec.; $40. 15TH ST., 0 M’PHERSON AYV., furnished house ~F S.—Al business store, with water; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , 14~words or less, 20c. | FURNITURE—For sale, new oak’ bedroo French plate mirror and me uchie tk table; = ot Minerva i . cheap. er . FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale; must sell at once; 8 roo complete; pea sell for furnished new; i Sia ee G For e.aale, all or» ate, ag tage dai sro? cheap Ad terme Ww sult Dues 1 HOUSEHOLD G S—For i plain household goods; suitable for 3-room flat; second-hand 9 eed b poy. 1548 load. Califors ers nD ot a fornia av, HOUSES GOODS— Bed suits, stoves, sale cheap; cash or time. "“Ragle Loan ores, fo _ Franklin av. STOVE—For sale, Westminster in good orde order; $12. 2316 8. loth et. coal base burner and ee this office. child's MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. — TEACHER—Wanted, situation by young teach vocal and instrumental music in school or fa . Ad, B 406, this office. PIANOS, organs; low prices rented and tuned. The Estey Co.. 4 916 Olive st. PIANOS thoroughly tuned, repaired and restored moderate chatges; drop postal. A. E. Dore, 2830 ard coal stove STOVE—For sale, bed; cheap. Ad. ; planos Franklin av. PIANO—For sale, square ; condition ; bargain; will exchange ot poy a 2950 Dick- SHEET music, 5c per + 100 for 75. Send stamp for catalogue. 2a30 Olive. es MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 words or less, 20c. ROOMS—Wanted, 2 or 8 unfurnished rooms by ROOMS—Wanted, furnished dining-reom kitchen, with some boarders; best refer “3 given. 2009 Olive at. s “young 1edy = a ae “tenet i a ok 0 a . 195," this a a ae "feveiahed for house- kee ing, in a, without eb ct eg between FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less 10c. BILLIARD TABLE—Wanted, to buy a cccent- Gand billiard table, com ate, small; state Address E 496, this o oni FURNITURE—Wanted, furniture Tau" ita alot Sai eg ge ttl c vom 60h SLL ae 14 words or less, 20c. COUPONS—For oaie several thousand Buck's _ Fange coupons. Ad. F., 4266 Son 8x6 feet, 6 inches; fog ane office. FLAT—Wanted, to rent 4 wage OIL ggethl e l ame, flat, with ali conveniences; not morn! —r no children. Ad. B 495, this office. ssochibe; will cell cheap. a6. 0 con nts FLAT—Wanted, nicely furnished and heated flat | sew perfect order guar- of 6 or T rooms for "the winter. Oall or address Saoeds gy ton ~ a 510 Union Trust Building. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. ARMAND S8T., 2608—8-room fiat, closet. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut 1466-68—J ust hn, of Easton v— modern 4-room flats; all convenien- ces; rent ptranonn «ag Paul Jones & Co., 815 Chestnut st. Re with water mt st. BELT AYV.., Lovely new, Bressertiatim oss WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Elegantly furnished gy | pants Mec 2180 > large upstairs room; suitable for gentl AV. 1515—Furnished rooms, $1 SHINGTON by $2 per ; also light housekeeping; $2. WASH ST. 1807—Nicely furnished room for ~ — all conveniences; reasona wri or 4th st. Ad. H. Sear Oliver, 04 Walnut DOG—Lost. Gordon setter; small scar under right eye. es of $5 if returned to 5005 Page a¥-, or for information that will lead to recovery: “haat Chester; iredbere alle seat a al rac Louis Coffin Co. for — st., to ‘Be —— — Taylor eS to . WANTED From - Rang be pense ” in gents’ _ a. a us by r 0 , . 2845 Manchester av aaa « tice HOUSEGH ar BE os SS acer. hey WANTED—To ¢ do chores before school. 4244 HOU SEGIRI-- W fanted, et girl to do : mar a neral ho family; best city ref. See PAT ESOS |p ee s s rm , Little Rock, Ark. — A Soungit. Soply ane at 2306 Menard st. = WANTED—A first-class clerk; must be HOUSEGIRL—Situation wan nn e, wt a. Gerace” paliches one experienced in writing in- neral ao at preferred. Ad. H 495, this 1 8. Oth — spoeenent went wanted ay —— ; WASSERS WANTED—Men to canvass be for genereh housework sleep © and 2 p. m. 1806 Wash at. er at home; re 828 "s 15th st treatment for all private, blood and HOUSEGIRL— Wanted. situation do *. General Gepeeeaty, 1408 Franklin. _housework, without washing. 1 1234" N. 14 “ANTED—To te view camera; one LAUNDRES§—Wanted, situation Pe. Snet-clecs box pre 1426 Franklin av. waa dires first days of the 2440 LADY—Young lady would like eit. to clean effice. 2440 Fall a ras 5S heel MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, small black orandum book, with black card case around); name _inntee. Return to room up-stairs, 714 “alse ring. emerald and “copas oa a u aS yo Re gig hE ——— ee iat Ee WASHINGTON aves 1300—Furnished e Soo 1. locner a + Pe Pen per WASHINGTON AV. sine: 61 bane rooms: Wileeping. light housckeeping: $1 60 . WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely — shed story front rooms; other rooms; prices ae eg 11TH ST., 18 N.—Nicely furnished rooms Nigh housekeeping; $2 per week. fee ‘ 12TH ST.., of 13 N.—Furnished rooms rooms for light house- keeping of. roomers; $1.25 per week. 18TH ST., Satoute, $100 et & & eras 207 8.—Two unfurn convenient to Uolen Btatios. re en yp Any KR | hoor, Sat Press ont ’ 2% : 4 " a ee u CHOUTEAUD a 1235—5 rooms, 24 rent reasonable to suitable part party. a COTE BRILLIANTE AYV., 4567—5 beautiful rooms, 24 floor; bath, gas, cabinet mantels; open. . Tel. EVANS AV., 4205 "ees Y wut. rooms, finished basement; HOGAN PL., 4762—8 rooms: bath and bot and cold water; cont § resscne LEE AV. AND HULL PL.—8-room brick fate; good order; water; rent, $6. LA SALLE S8ST., 3184—-A “papered; reat reat $9. —— = Gat of & rooms; just ORBGON AV., cellar entrance; very Sec eae. * aa i in ore gre, io .' Ro Aeon 5 4y 4 4 aoe 3 : £ . fey ia Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - —e ts > ae Fy ‘ : é “a Ts Phe 5%! 2 “er > . + Pz td ? oc SF o ve ° ~~ fema et sician and ' midwi LUSK SANITAR : TUM—Perfect seclusion 1630’ Pine st. _ _ ew Parlor, Olive st., Rt. Louis. efter Hy oy fie 8 hours: Ad oy F to remove any from any canse; be- _ wane, of theap pndies LADIES, Woman's Medical a frend jm neta to ey Fe x i Regulator - F. DE DONATO ee ee NS REL EF | ADIES! 814 KR. 4 I dreds of cases we know of potions Ded “tried everyt before coming to ua, who found prompt ae Pe cely Deqmates that Regulates,’’ you would be The trouble 7 ag Rage Bw Fw A — a ae fone, Tueee, fe! consult ¢ sorte b mp and have to you that for has ever guarantee ' on a ES -_— = iE, _, ¥ - «< * * « id ? fo? bs : a A “ee A * eh Tg BY ae 4 a ote Hy be RE) Ps Fey r apt See ~ a9 Ad te aA * they ~ Eve Pas A , 5 . 2 » % . Pao he ; ’ Ba er e * ae Sata: Ld t ? . ® . xm a * ae a ¥ ie Sie.» “ 4 . : EES se wy an ’- % - ’ ir < tS n Rater bn! Dighalt oy y Ryn M ie! | F/e Os aR , ‘ A Fe ee Si tee * hee xh | ‘ Pee fs ERTS shes BGi) gt I, : Me /
Page 12
mer ary A. y is Ro Mr ee ens ad, py ie he Ree ae a . g MEE ng : * Se 2 > es . oo etree eUe * 4 OATS, [Mer eB ‘on eee aggro thigg : :| *yiul “ga A Mercantile Club Mystery Explaix sy ¥ i : : May oun pas ereeee ’ PD une Covebeescnes Bckd pfd agiiqiay®. geet. wes b she ; +Key by a “2 > te ps ~~ “ Sd - EABLLES enn A MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Sugar “Soins se] BL sHaRe] 280" | 138°] Silver apoons, icaives —— aan + OT a it ' ti a segrsen ’ e+e eewereee Je and forks have t yy ee o CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & eee Ten ee pig ab es cones disappearing from th A ae i ia — : CHICAGO, I, Oct. 22.—Provisi & Tron 4... e Mercantile Club for the first is Gee e-a se iy se bg several weeks at a rate for which D. Lippe, . Skeey WHEAT. . ————- | considerable , Adjoining Meramec a amet an _— Z — | fomsiderable activity in Aesheesdcenes} Sm’ Miner to ehlands for Rent. On August 9, 1895, Mr.J.b. be | hk | TO TWO | met onaterncing the deebency of the decline | U.S, Capt, Oils] 6 pradocage rer ty hens Proce : of 20 acres and Marquits f a oa os . pene por une at $7.85, | do do pf ...s...--+--| OOM i Lao | eeres; each with dwel “un water, yes een on - ogee os | a a ee ee, : Jan lard to $7.90 Ro Bm BE oR ee EP 17 icc — states that the loss of the silver- fehiands, on pert etiate 7 adjoining Meramec advertising staff of the Mirror, = © | OATS. ~~ | £0 4-adlac and reacted to 4.37igc. "Jam. ribs | Western i a ee A, COmmOD,metieg OF ansount of thes op foe Marquits, $260 per seas’ a weekly society journal, 204 to we 21% | 21% | 20% 121 @21% | 3. , Snehatged as 6.87 ae EE GS SEED [Weta Pes -ansas me 5, danger of its. disappeariag into refuse re- eS North Third street, St. Louis, | Fann ORE: ~~ | yCHICAGO, Oct. 22. —Cash wheat—No. 2 red, Tée: er ree pit ra ae : er and like accidents, and that at {MPROVED PROPERTY For sane.| — *#i@' “can certainly give a very Jan | ST 8 T8775 1 $7.78 _| Bring, ics HM a hard winter, "Yoer si | Wall Street. is quite frequent. Hpecially 1s tne reerrs : ; ‘ er : No. 1 N ' f nm 14 words or less, 20c. valuable testimonial on Ripans fee — h Corn—No. 2, 23%. Cash cate No 2. iTie, Oct. 22.—The stock mar néd Sank ae Secstatk eee 8 6S, .f 4.40 | 447 HIGAGO 4 No. 2, 17&c. | NEW. XORK, ket ering as souvenirs. " —_ Tabul A at he 147 | 4.37 | 4.40 - . ». Oct. _—Close: Wheat—October, | weak and lower, im sympathy with 4 n in! Guests of the Mercan C A is A N N e DI ST RI abuies, ny one o has ever = RIBS. ere Decem “sa@liibe: Deceinbers May, 74%c. | American payens in laamn. and poder unfavorable | however, and the sean Pea bee gh CT known me can tell you how I fan | 885 | 8.05 | 382 | 8.82 | 374° ,Oate—October, IT: December iehee, Ne ee eet tlle of Cia \ eran oe Erase | wary, 3 S2ige; May, 4 ; = uapicion. to fal BARGAIN IF TA AN BE HAD AT A eo _) her. ‘B37ue: M ay, 4.05c. Rye—Cash, 84c; Decem- | aad marked values up shar 4 de:pite {| Upon Charles McCarthy, a boy who was ee av., 100 feet cast’ éf Gendt my life for years, Over WH iS8c. “Hinz Gash Northwest © snd’ Seathwant, nad opelting, ‘Ranting’ soa for posted aad ge) given @ job a few weeks ago by Mer. Lippe | Thur ellow av.; Between liquidation Ti@T2; December, Tuc; May, 81% @see. Tun. | dealt in ond thant ns ep om 4 Sk. Ps Bone weer he aye oe was arrested | morning’ for throwing decayed egga,at : pe states that | Bryan marching club, The fines were staj ernon ean caly ea oe ttound; reception halls; 40-foot ight th before I k and the hammering of the | 7 Dece sed ose ; ,600 , ; -fee 1 markets > 0 e + {* . os Ea oy Wed otc Gacsste'th We achars | tighteen months ago, before peur by leach trader, iti ais Seat | hy Cath #200 Noweuber, 62g Dncemoe, | eerie” ve Cou apres ware anual, im |e eootaged having “ined va doen each = GHICAGO, Oct. 22.—-Poultry firm; turkeys, SOC; | crease im the Beptember at par, deep of the knives, forks and spoons used at the} omer is 16 years old, parte his , hair in the middle, smokes + 234 rage : we ih ie ES la — ow hotses. . , ELSON & ME came to St. Louis—while I was The first an ees ~~ SERSMAN, Sth and Chestnut. living in San Francisco—Ripans was the fact that Hutopean markelo, reupeaded se chickens, 6@6\ge; ducks, 74GQ8e. The market continued to dis trength at OR SALE—ON BLAINE P quickly and largely to yesterday's break on this side. | oc 2 IGAGO, Oct. 22.—butter firm; creamery, 9@ | 12 o'clock at improved ie oe + in- |. He had access to the pantry where the sil "hs a A Tabules were r ded Liverpool reported {ast a ; | 19¢; dairies, O9@17Tc. E mya , pre res, With a spec verwar -iturns his trousers up at the bottom. _ v., West of Granda n abuies wer ecommendce to id i vay decline, London 6d@ . “ , 9@ . Eggs firm; fresh at 17c. quiry for the grapgers, based on expectation of are was kept and r pe claims h t Dp be: room dwellings. Wi v.—Elegant hew 9 and 10- ‘ ; B Cargoes OD passage and Berlin equal to 2%c | PEORIA, Iil., Oct. 22.—Corn dull, lower; No 2, | improved traffic ret t of the la he pawned some of it. , that | papa, Dr. A. H. Fuller, lives at 4004 Delms buildings of - ll sell on easy terms. Apply at me bya young friend of mine— . per bu. “Se | 2240; No 3, 21%e. Oats weak: No 2 white, 20@ | grain movement t ‘the a ag fill th ~~ “He could ‘ : o ay ’ i isiticecli cnet: F. H. GRAY é es e . The decline in Liverpool was not (20%c; No 3 white, 19@19%4e Ry : a j | @ the Seaboard ts a ty Socmes much on it though,” boulevard. ae et Ean eS IN RO, a physician. I had ne to hi j as not nenc so latge | oepin+ rhite, 19@19%c. Rye steady; No 2, | ©)sn nquity, Rubber shares wete quite stropg on | said Mr. Lippe, “as it w HOUSES—Oastlema pny . gone to m as in this country, and New York advices of heavy ST@SiT%e. Whisky murket steady; finished goods encouraging trade advices and advanced 2% plated. Be . as merely heavily Wyman is 18 years old, has a detached he mh and Thurman avs. prett f t pe] nici . sales there yesterday for export indicated the for- | °™ basis of $1.18 for highwines. Wheat dull: 2 r cent re ti , ; Sides, ‘each piece was engrayv t buildin w dwellin : will finish to suit A” y or treatmen pe igestion and | eigner was only too willing to pick up the tial sales, Recelpts—Corn, 55,550 bu: o 121 280 preferred, — for ee a with the club monogram.” face, which Mr. Clover ; 000. F. H. Gray & Bro, _ ted D i I i wheat at the lower rices. But on era’ | ba: rye, 1,200 bu; whi: gre Mg Ss 200 | Oe the it welgn houses were modetate spilers and in order not to scratch = — 0. yspepsia, as told you, being b I ly the decline | ¢ u; Whisky none; wheat, 7,200 bu. | Of the international favorites, bat their offerings h SO . ‘ ‘ abroad was regarded and all domestic markets broke Shipments—Corn, 8,400 bu; oats, 44,900 bu; rye, | Were Feadily a bed the covering demand A BICYCLE iS BAGGAGE. shoes turns his trousers DENTT my trouble—and he said: Now, off sharply in price. none, whisky, S10; wheat, none, from the shorts due to the improved general busi- He lives at STS. ‘ Talk of tight money ahd its evil effects upon the KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Wheat 2c to 3c | 2¢88 ‘outlook. The sales to noom were 116,900 Thomas L. Curri 14 words or less, 20c Le Berthow, there is no use of . cash afticle was still heard and added to the de- | 1°Wer and very hard to sell: No. 2 hard, 60c; No. | Sares ; Judge Russell Renders = fasten se . ‘“ “DI : - 99 pression. : 8, GOM267c; No. 2 red, The bid: No. 8B T4270: No. Noon--Money on call frm at 6 per cent; prime ge a Decision to up to make hist — your Owing in your money Receipts were heavy in the Northwest, 1,000 cars | + spring, 67¢: No. 3 nominally Bac. Corn 1@ lic | Meteautile paper nominally 7@0 mnt; % This Eff time and i ry. - arriving at Minneapolis and Duluth, agains lower, but active: No. 2 mixeh-22e: No. @1'2e | hin ” per cent, Stet ect. make for doetors’ bills and medicin P gainst 1,087 | ,, tive; No. 2 mixed,-22¢; No. 2 white g exchange firm and higher, with actual busi- Wednesda EE! (4 Cs. cars a year ago, but at St. Louis ofly 33,400 bu, 28c. Oats rather firm. but’ slow: No. 2 mixed | 238 im baagers’ bilis at $4.584@4.54%4 for demand The bicycle baggage suit instituted Bryan Club form ains u last year. ominally 17e; No. 2 white,. 4, | end $4. 4.81 : : , If you will take my advice, I nqainst 96.10) © pes , old, ‘nominally 2144 $4.50% for sixty days; posted fates, | R sganeentg dis! wt Bac ine . : # The total in at Western markets was 1,194,000 zee; new nominally 17@18c. Rye ensier; No. 2 4.8144@ 4.52% and $4.8444.85; commercial bills, - Bettis of Webster Groves against the a . think I ¢an fix youallrightin ~ ey tg ye ry Fag ago. wenn bh org! oye choice timothy, $88.50; choice 74,10, Biivee certificates—Sales, $4,000 at 654@ , Missour! Pacific R. R. Co, to test the right tnreush the Reaienanie es in , ‘ ‘as the decline in damesiic markets that | PTaltie, $575.50. tter firmer.on i ‘ . | 6514c. Bar silver, 4 - time and at little expense. Lately,” mond — wefe ape’ = ” hans rng tae P ygan J _ active: creamery, th@lGer dairy, TG Government’ bonds “Arm; uew rages oo. do of railroad companies to charge for bicycles | ©2 eggs they had decided ‘ . Ss ae @ case here and advices from ether points; + week ago in an elaborate opinion. Judge pobiin hatte © eggs were & t s, including New Orleans, - | 00O quarters, ous Features of the Law Brought | Busse! at that time declared th t bicycles : , ° . lent to ‘ bu. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22:—Closing—Wh : * To 4 e a RK DENTAL ROOMS them on you,’ Soonhis advice . The late cables were so badly depressed that |1 standard California per cental, ts. ids. Walla Out in Practice. tually decified the ¢ pay ag na I the I tried them and was very be) ee soni Rete, tol ete ees oe gmttonne,t Weita per contal, Ge t0d; Ne 1 Northern spring. The clerts in’ the: B Depar railroad company’s motion. wrens ie : a4 5 es ver was of 20 more and the Continenta verage price per cental, 6s 9d; »wheat, ; n e lecti , 509 OLIVE, enthusiastic over the result."'The — were letgely lower, especially Paris and dae og Tua’) tad wei oiteker ana ome have nearly finished cosines the ation witd te thks ge nee str ° D. ’* , d lower; Fe 2 y ° ‘a n ! Will extract teeth free from 7 a. m. to5p work of those little Tabules =e re. let up locally ona the selling pipe. asaten, 6s' 6d, 1d lower. : > eat po Se, Greens tion lists. oe age of his rhea cand -simllne . . r : ure increased during the last hour, so that a/ mixed per cental, 3s 3d, for ; Octobe oints . m. every day this week. | wine: aatvelbank. They otiddil dni ure iseroased Gatt gt Jas 9 gk Rene oad a. AP yg Ben | $8 244d, poy lists wilh be printed, the law ayer, and tegen BO Fa sur the step over into a vacant lot SILVER FILLINGS 25c EACH completely. Shortly after 1 came oe ie Gane See ote bp 4 7 due, it panne belie soem radtio’ te the support of the market a Pe ea ge toy each precinct. They will| purposa of introducing evidence for and + png Mago ow eee , i hy , aby ling, heavily, » 38 24d, 4d lower; January, 3s 14d, 4a} Pe Siven to the judges and clerk d dis- | @@ainst the applicati f Bettis. ye t grades—Lower. V litt ffered on Call 4 lower; February, 3s 1%4d, } : /4 8 an is on 0 i ye geet to St. Louis I had a slight attack aepet stadew—Lower. Very littie offeved Ob a4 unchaiiged. uy oe 1nd. “Ad lower; March, 3s'1%4, | tributed among the. voters. If @ citizen|,“F: Bettis was the frst witness exam Homer Fulle I Will give you more for your money than of Indigestion and Constipation, at 76\%c E. side and at 7644 in F., with bids of |, meee weal. wants @ list to. make a canvass of his | "¢% and told of the rule inaugurated by man informed Patraiee ~— pe no charge for examinations; a. 4 so I t ‘ht to the d 75%e for F. and 11,000 bu E. side and 75% for a precinct he has only to apply for it, and the nig requiring payment of an extra 18 be 2 ay Patrolman eS: eee ays, 9 to 4. 1824 Washington av. went straignt to the drug gy gS 8 red in Ad. 7T4ec bid, none offered. LIVE STGCK. ) it must be furnished. If he suspects some charge 01 bicycles, and the refusal of the sore, — hie last he vl aE LOTS store, got a box of the Tabules, g red wete taken ter enjaide Pailies er oe doa ae men in the list he can make a3) rule in A rit 1888, MeO ane Wheel as {tim dismisned DANCING =|" and they fixed me up all right win a RCE a atic es ed tans. National Stock Yards nyestigation and Drepare challenges ang. | aagaqe on his tcket trom Webster GFOves | gaicer an the we ; oa er 70c, No. 8 red T4@T5c, No. 2 red 76GiBe. CATTLE—Receipts, 994 d . -| to St. Lo on the I haven’t h | ORN. receipts, 994. Market about steady, | 44y evening hearing the applications of - ——s , a 14 words or less, 20¢. m t ad any trouble since j Besutvel bt CDG lel gep.000 be seeing?’ Wo Desciteuse SALES, those who were refused registration. Rag age Ferris and Zumbalen conducted gry he did no GAGES NEW Warez wermGD Gopagay | 4 Tam feelingelike's Aithing - | Pehmsss ont T8d0°Sy ane gene nad THK cae si | Salven 2200022000000 As git | gamons. thgue who” appited and” were] sPpesred for the railroad company. | Pigced, him under arrest also.” on ; } , ; ; hae o> 2: ? ex- ’ . ~ y; lessons all hours. 306 cock. It is a wonderful remedy! Chicago, against extiinate for 705 cars. by apres taenenseeesesrreeeens ; 150 5 50 etchum and P. J. Sagan. Tuer ‘ve Pl hearing the evidence Jadge Rus Hom >a on stand in the Wonderful!” ‘ FO nom sop mage | ri a e- - wages bees a4 - = T MA £6, wed ob bods cha i ee ; 75 jconvicted of violating the election laws ided the case in favor of Bettis, making he ahe ty that it was an outrage BUSINESS FOR elgg ee reg Atlantic ports and Ne . a BOOP” . ciicctuuscectdeciedhics: wae 5 00 | years ago, and the new jaw is so in- | the mandamus permanent, » patrel nave been subjected to a Ff 2 SALE. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or by mail Se ee ee ce Gmnasel wy Americas. markets 'S: Seceg. 7°" tt teeeeeeeenees 1,328 Be Es ona ge th gM, Oy - pay the catia oberg Sk weeds ot Yies, 0s. ie the ania (a0 coats & Dom) in tat to ehh Ripads noes GNNNNTOE OT, fain moreing, LAv- | Es Steet: the corsdnceneseecese cs 867 BOO layer, in whose court they were cdon- WEIR INQUEST CONTINUED, Prod ng - a SARERY—? eel seine. Kites ach Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. acne Mach Gee OF that, | a memes teehee eocdcccsdshlo yao | Victed, says their right to vote should be rio obje tod wee ke to which Wyman Cur ; akeae i. poe sale, » good ae bakery with route; | 5@™ple vial, 10 cents. and h cargoes on passage. Be said atehhedeee ° sawedan 1,160 259 | Submitted to a judicial test, as the law ferrin rm st was ity Attorney Cl . re | a cee ce. Manchester av. | | pate, de-ling “abroad and ee early weexnems i Texas—Receipts, 130i" head.” Market about ere _— | they were convicted has since} Marie Moran Denies Any Intimacy a... gle 8 when he wag , STOCK—For sale, limited n nen , ———— | lied lat h S close. steady. 7 yee With th “Sir!’. h peeing eae oe gold mining stock. , humber shares ed later, though rather weak at close. SALES. They will go before the Circuit Court e Dead Man. ; -he exclaimed, “my sir, Se risus oes. S% COMPANY: fered’ eae MEDICAL. | 5] wpe eat lene and he only, burs am ut | Mo. Desrtotin be rane [Meeks Seat fathers, O*| as atc atoran cata t the Coroners} Bi er etek #88 AR, —$__ _ ——— A , | : ; oy B eb ssbseore bGbs Gee ceeeced 7 B ~ uesda e ection - . pee. at 21%c (%c de.line), though for Ad. 22c bid. pn » 973 $2 65 . y a es ALL SORTS at qusicnny | No. 2 white offered regular at 2zige, though that | 4 ~ = gSlpamdae Brbapen asiae sii 265 | Gtrike off names, ‘The revision made by the atok te teat tar te ota or ee BARE-FACED FOR ee we Beis Che warveruus rene : or c tw : 80 n . a ¥ 1 steer Se eies eeeeeeeee eee er eee ‘ 5 ° y e e case 8) ne ea = a es : 14 words or less, 200. unl cuatanbes that aan —- oe.” sold off Call at 22c this side to a local 1 cow yeswnenl ensep Ss evs S8y 0 oe : s ie oom ju oe. nak DALNtERy Royer = * Albert Weir, who is alleged to have killed iia ts GER. Sah Se ee sTeP Diseh B sam le No. 2 sold on trk at 221.,@023¢ and ood eee ee eee eee eeneeeeeeeeee bee 1,160 2 00 more than h mself in the home of Mrs. hleme t : xh ue 5 ROILDING Cope te ae CURE & ermatorries, varicocele No.'2 yellow at 28'4e. White worth 28GaB ibe. Bb GOW wosconcececerconsersrseens og, 1 © improperly registered in’ the Bitteanthe 1432 Francis street, Tuesday satin a eee preg cee Mtoe ene Ce WELILDING CO.—Oftice No. 6 Kee fast Vie oe Bae (Ym nao pusteredhis nvenineh 5 eventeenth and Nineteenth Wards alone.| .4 story had been published to the effect . onds and Cash, Pres.: 8, Use tt and batished. Received at Western markets 646, u, agains 83 o thts cca M90 g Pheer new ees s» 685 2 10 If the evidence c 7 , : 5: Shae eee oie ‘please company butlte’ 3 an eR Ee, | 4at-Git (ba exe rote, og, 98,800 TL SPOWINE: O87 Sota cercescrusccsecccsccsceme OE BME | Seana aa ese sete catty | Motah, and that they had etm IMGWMAES. | triea to victimiee tae eeosotaemaan am of applivant Purchases houses at the option Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio, Shtoments from Weéeteri markets 527,000 by, | SS COWE: urs owe sasessserevsorsie « 762 239 «| registered. Miss Moran, who lives at 1906 Bacon street, ed to victimize the Eugene Jaccard Jews ie Ch ‘Pe. monthly payment plan, in 8st. al and from four Atlantic ports 10,500 bu. GO calves, GOED oc cctccctics ks . 7 25 denied this story, and t tified eilry Co., but fall rospectus at office free of — i SHEEP—Receipts, 760. M * itght, : pr that she me ed signally. Se reece Occ fre of charge. ; : The future market was really firm, but trading Dt ee Leet light, ateady. IT IS A “CINCH,” Sa een ae eee wife of Mark Ar-| Wednesday the firm received th ~& ’ con nue 4 . + . ; 7 an e . . No. Description. , . ; EDUCATIONAL. Spot grades—None offered o bid for on Call : os a mageel aaa efealee d bl oy, Pa a” eeeeinie we pee pace Bo ~ ge ——- she lived with ing letter: p ones ~~ —_ 14 words or less, 20¢. Grade No. 2 offered on Call at 87¢ and S6¢ bid | ,,S:e0lls «0s -ssseseserereveobew! 82 1 00 o Possible Way to Find, Out How a} With such'a life, and left. She went there | Sugene Jaccard Jewelry Co.: . : " ” Gell’ Noo 2 old in “Bur. at 85¢ and No. | 37, native mixed ..........0.6675° . Man Votes. , Monday night and met Mrs. Ah! Gentlemen—Send best unset « After Call No. 2 sold in 7. 81 8 00 rs. emeye?, | and LANCUAGES 8 del. to E. side at 34c. ed rea ers 84 #265 | Despite the iron-clad isi Clara Becker, Weir and'‘two other men. Re the remaining $100 In casiwt ae . : ) HAY. HOGS—Receipts, 4,818. Market 10c higher, ad provisions surround-| They disclosed their intention of getting ebman, care of Bernard Rail peite School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Received, 635 tons; shipped, 181 tons. Receivers | .. SALES. ing ‘tthe secrecy of the bollot, Republican drunk and asked her to stay and get drunk Summit street, Kansas City, Mo — ee in the principal cities; best instruc- ‘iA. report an extremely dull trade all round for tim- No. AY. Price. No. Av. Price.| workers continue their effort also, but she declined and only remained in lige. Yours truly, . ' ers sent to tenid fee; conversation especially. Teach. othy and really do not anticipate much activity ; 89..... 170. .%. .83 20 GO. «+6. 169..... $3 30 erts 00 ae the house a few minutes, , 5.—As soon'as you have satisft oO residences, clubs and schools. INDA till after the excitement, pending the election is ach sectage 60. -++-215.44-, 3 35 | coerced workingmen believe that it can be| In her testimony Miss Moran said she was ge oe check is good send same PY or — SSS GREAT over. erings pretty liberal of all grades o eee 204.0... 3840 68.....200..... 340 |ascertained afte 0 above address. es * LOANS OX REAL ustaTs, | “2025 tengo Monge Bsnk, cage to Rag ong |S ERE eee vote ae en a ceeaivey every [a Memento Wateeratauses as Oo | Bist National Rank of oth oa F aaa had. “Straw steady. 75.....280;.... 3 45 Toss MOE aces eports of this kind are received every | their the night of Weir ' onal Sank of Kan y, payas 14 words or less, 20c. Care all “Besen: ,og fo Pe vacchouse—This side—Prairia ee 206. cece 3 45 ae 34. ene 4 11% day at Democratic Headquafters, and the Weir’s father testified ak cal that all he ble to A. W. Rebman and indorsed by im, MONEY TO LOAN—1 resis, Fatiy Emte: _Sales: Nod at $6.50, 1 choice at $7. Clover- | 69... ..240..... 3 50 15.....212..... 8 leaders are kept busily engaged explaining | knew about the death h It was made by Bernard Corrigan and Big AN—We have one aresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emfs- — ae” HORSES AND . saree 8 50 gaged explaining e death was that an hour! signature had yencil one sum of $2,500 sum of $2,000, | sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gives vi 4 mixed—2 cars heavy at $6, 2 at $7. Mixed—1 car § ND MULES—Receipts, 410. Market | how impossible it is for anybody to tell later he called at Mrs, Alemeyer’s house re had been traced in bi at gee sm of Sth one ana 'ot'S dir ose Sneek | Peameeniamramrany Rea’ ane Cuseceeir enaates | at 7. tungthy scar. 2.01 8. 2.80, L085 | Btha"Souehor’ demands with some Weak Haste | tallp fhe ne ne Une Be himselt| (as the other one, (han SHUMtGUT gone over te Sa A qigytmproved real estate; Must be worth fully | over, stalin pct in gam $ ree EOL doat MOO ny [ancexport trade, 0° local, Rastern | te it ew election law is entirely ifferent | inquest was continued until Priaay.” | Reb lane envelope vinone cornergvas A. Wee | ; no gold clause. ritton guarantec to cure or monéy refunded. Don East Side—Clover-mixed—1 car (large-baled) at entirecy us ay. Reb ae the. KEE Las - : from the old. es aeons Boas man, box 87, Pittsburg, Pa. Acre — LEE & CO., 1118 Chestnut at. | Tbrdrugeiantenes gee loge wil gonaieprapaic: | farge baled) st 94,4 do (2 lneertaled) at 50. | Tove BION OY MSlGraph on. | the side vere tastes ree aae'atee | JOHN HALVERSON WEPT. | ssseraiisnane -kiccecrt Pe ‘ OSLORE NOry FTOPEas » oronr 2 ° : . es there was some danger : e sbure: * ived at shurc * WI LOAN MONEY.” POLD by Wolft-Witeon Drag Co., Sth St. and Wast FLOUR—A Gull “soi gon ype but sellers ooor left ovse Soe0; market active cod be ii ei mg A nr yee act, which requires ‘that Be. ware rain City, to be fom = vacant and impr i terially, which re- 03.60; m: 0: ; e ballots be kept in , : aes is canwened 1h ie bean Peet: - Auton eR ae not inclined to cut prices materially, which Fo | gisb;* rough, $:1003.20. Gatte-Receipis’ &000, | te hour set ie cuentas Only Gold Dollar Stolen by Albert) The jowelry Company mailed the ¢ HAYDEL & SON, 109 N. 7th st. THE M ARKET SOGERE ci vieudeootn Se awe aso+---$4 10@4 20 including 2,000 Westerns and 300 Texuns; slow, counted. ® Shelton. nn maa night to the Kansas Cit; es AES ORT ce a a RIE EC . es Extra fancy eeeeeeeeeeeeeeree eeeneeeate 3 7 ‘ but steady; beeves, $3.3545: cows and heifers. They are put on separate files for the er cation, and received a ; : 7 ee — — FANCY wescceds sub deed eneneeene? sse0e OE 25 $1.50@8.85: Texus steers, $2.60073.15; Westerns, $3 Straight and scratched ballots. and are so John Halverson was almost weeping vacates | before Room that the check OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 8ST. LOUIS, Oct. 99. Chol Sewers eeeserereee ee eererererses 2 5 70 @3.90; stockers and feeders, $2.60@8.75. Shee placed that the numbers 0 waren he entered the warrant ffi oO . ° , p— n the office Thurs- The Manitoba wheat crop | jeune 2 60 R backs are M 14 op is threshing out poorly | Rye Tour ...+.-----+++e+ee+es aeeectecs eceipts, 14,000; steady. Oattle—Official rece pts | not exposed. No jud r. Steinmeyer, manager of Eugene words or less, 20c. gre Poy By will not exceed 14,120,000 bu, against | COrmmeal ... ss seereeerareseesnreess 140 yesterday, 17,897; shipments, 4,245. Hogs—Re- | to examine the 2 te oad clerk is allowed | day morning to charge Albert Shelton with | card Co, has reported the matter to So yen NI $3,000,000 bu last year. The total Ontario crop will | | MILL FERD-—Strong. Bran sold at 39@40c at | celpts, 31,416; ‘shipments, "6,834. Sheep—Re- | open when the count is’ nor are the books | stealing a coin collection from hig restaur- | Police. ITURE LOANS—Lowest possible rates; easy 4,000, bu, against 20,000,000 bu last year, | OUtside points, 48¢c East track and 45@47c in lots | ceipts, 16,338; shipments, 1,882. Estimated nt is being made. cxanastin a ee gbayments; ro extra charges; you. got the full | ghue wheat from América tetore thaaAs oeohe | eee. aoc geq? ROVISIONS PEERS CT Me Se ee | pponiden, if 0 fudge or clerk shoal i» empl "tn ‘Giatt gae@ ike: lone wo Woeh FENDER WAS BA | i ’ vur mortgage ca or; b . ; 0 rica before nex j NS. NSAS CITY, Mo., : man ‘ fbb & ewetial. The Fidelity Loan Co., ar Ghesteos ve ag Price Current says: Conslattabie treat PORK-—Standard mess, new, $7,60 per bbl; | 6,000; shipments, Rais iat arash ee lates his oath by making it } A Tg ps Padi. ris m jo . np bege= nor the D. se | | BR ane Brant a eaatly fevenéiie bok ie oon et ce a A Ba Ret oer har “7 Wl Digit, onic, | cree 61.SOGS Oe matte een othe ere be severely punished. | voice trembled, “so much as for iny gold But the Coroner Forgot This in . a erop. e a By ’ . + , ° ° ’ . ‘ ’ ers, a 0@4 . s ’ hh, 3 HIGHEST amount loaned on diamonds, watches expected to enlarge, if advance fa checked, - O88} BACON—Jobbing sales, boxed lots: Shoulders, | tive cows and heifers, $1. 25@3; ceaare ot NIED doliar I have in my coin collection. It was _ in hcg Sor alec baeant Milian ceukbentint. “c gold rocky. "Mken coum Uberaliy. Old grain moving | 8/90; extra short clear, #iqc; clear age Bh? ly Cee | Fee Feet eee Bee 0@ 3. Hogs—Re- RINGHAUS MILLS the only one I have seen for more than two Florence Inquest. | a oeiek Sa. ae ee eee ragione plaint of some plague in Western | S18, 446), on Or rred lots: Shoulders, 4140; ex- | weak; cigned ‘tently Gather can a ee ee years, and I would not have taken @ good/ ‘The jury in the Coroner’ a tt ° ‘ a . " : , ; ; ed steady; bulk of sales, $3. 385; Will Re Work ; deal for it.’’. . o s inquest on the mixed sume Work at the Old Stand| Halverson further said he understood that | body of W. W. Florence returned a verdicg gold coins could be obtained no more since | Thursday morning declaring that death wag 0 FB rr San Francisco wires: The tte short clear, 4%; clear ribs, 4%c; clear sides, | heavies, $3.15@3.30; pack 20G8 .80; BOUSEHOLD LOAN ©O. loans money on furniture, in wheat yesterday, the closing | flee be ho c; om orders by deniers, Ke higher, %4@1 $5 dogs 55: oe ogg 40" forween, oe -» without removal; lowest rates; smallest pay- | below that of Tuesday, and the indications are for BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, 8 Oc per Ne gon General if % | excep the Northwest | t en Rippe . ss. eines vet shipments to-Gay .....ss.++ Sy 4,388 ; ehewas 274; 28 | States, where th and the | was the s00 4 W an batiker. — ftion J. Hopkins. ses... +4 i Net king Vall ey h - ‘ shipments since Sept. i.....101,581 82,422 | PREOS ney ctitt 16% 16 | 16 | also a slight fall eve fallen, | ec a me Vogeler...scebe-s oe G ee ani’ i: 2. Tae g.an2 | Hlimols Steel Co.....,) 44 |“. “i plbencudrcl nent taped ‘ Aatoe Banmgartelicie ass “see scotia 21,098 Lacie i - 25 8 hax a. la , Shore ...... 43% a -», Le 4 i Erie & eee 14 ‘eola? ROO eet ap ba 16 83 nd Dec., 4 ; Dec. “Jan. March at : ‘a ye Missourt saa Cae Baie tt tind ithaca tle, 8] MGS ae. NEW. YO 1 15.Mte, do M00 = Pati ‘lowed quiet Gnd ateady. Bales, 8,900 | Mar Flevated — 7 — a Fe me ee” do . : id “e a. = 2 7 toe, 3 Sr t ves : r bog. oe ; ae ~ 2 a] . Pea Fi - + RIS. = . — , eee eseses fy ‘ i> aot ih tak Sader 8 D ttnealinallll “T-2- Sr Hy Re PO LIONS OE EIT a - ong ROS Laer vee tien - — ; a —— ee reittem vot 6 geet ie ee ae es ;
Page 13
| : AID WAS COMING , ee 5 32 : = : ¥ . re ae AOR Re a OO, QE Thee 4 RL OT PH Rr era ae: eet te, : Pde girs oe " - — ME kos ; : S ri - ; ~ " ral d ‘ > i x Bats af "Sep hee ERE EET BPE: PR Eis 7 — _ - = =" ¢ ; , q ; - . , ow ¢ . Lg ‘ FN % , 7 * LITTLE IRWIN LABEE’S BROTHER SET FIRE TO HIM. A HEROIC WOMAN SAW IT. Mrs. Rossner Might Havs Saved the _ZLad, but the Gate Was Tightly Fasatenued. The condition of little Irwin-Labee, the 88-year-old boy who was bur2ed in Caronde- let yesterday afternoon whl'sa playing with Matches, is so serious to-day thet his re- covery ts not expected. He is kept con- stantiy under the influence of opiates to - kill his pain. The little fellow’s 4-year-old “brother, who is responsible for the accident, has a few burns on his fingers, but they ‘are not bad enough to annoy him much. AS @ result of the sad occurrence, every mother in Carondelet is scolding ‘her chil- dren about the danger of playing with matches, for it was this enticing but haz- ardous pastime which caused all the trouble. The ees live at 310 West Stein street. The head of the family is Joseph Labee, a hard-working man. He and his wife have only these two children, Orville and Irwin. They are nice little chaps, but as mischiev- WILL DOUBLE HIS” OLD MAJORITY. FUTILE EFFORTS TO DEFEAT “SILVER DICK” BLAND. POLL OF HIS DISTRICT TAKEN, Not a Crumb of Comfort Along the Line for the Silver Lead- er’s Opponents. The desperate efforts of the Republicans and Wall street Democrats to defeat Rich- ard P. Bland for Congress in the Eighth District, are going to fail. Mr. Bland will be elected by a majority probably greater than any ever given him in the district. F The poll of the thirteen counties com- posing the Eighth District has not yet been completed, but enough schoo! districts have reported to the State Committee to make it certain beyond doubt that Mr. Bland, the great silver leader, will have a majority of at least 3,000. In ’92 Mr. Bland was elected by a ma- jority of 2,370. In the landslide of '94 he was defeated by Joel D. Hubbard of Mor- gan by a plurality of 70. The same conditions do not exist this year, and Mr. Bland is certain to defeat - ses Saat F ¢ & : ¢ _ F, . ss b = Vs Y. Cadet. verted. pe Snusanidibceed GR ‘ . c we al d a eae on * are ee . eee Ty Ee 4. Se a ee a a on a : so eh Ae ER ae bebe capt, oe He ae RR tie. A ATR LET Hea, WER OTe Se oe iS | Gloves. rat oxy. Tams. Children’s Tam O’Shanters, FRIDAY ONLY. 100 dozen Men’s Uniined Kid and , Sse Ray SOC schoun enlaceanote oa the we grades, e $1.25, aya 5 or Friday Famous _...... N. : ae C mous .. boesabate Sweaters. pray ONLY. Men’s All- Wool Sweaters, the $1.50 buy at Famous Friday 69c for I ebdbe “eews Caps. rarpay onty. Boys’ and Children’s Casst- mere and Eiderdown Double a Band Caps, 25c and 35c des, choice at amous Friday Dc | Fase te. Shirts. sxmay ony. 5% dozen Men’s Best Tnlaun- ered Shirts, New York Milis muslin, linen bosom, ‘eee eee 39c “**eorroFf” . =e? SUITS, blue and blac ular price $6.00; Save $3.25 to $4.00—-For Friday Only. We offer 800 Men’s Single and Double Breasted Sack cheviot; sold by all other houses at $7.50 and $8.00; our reg- $4 25 @ take them to-morrow [Of .....sseeseees> ese top aS faultless charge $16 for $12.50; Friday only Save $5.50—For Friday Only. We offer 200 Men’s Strictly All-Wool Black and Blue KERSEY OVERCOATS, all-wool clay lin- ings, satin yoke, satin sleeve linings, tip fitting; others 9 50 them; our regula: price We offer 500 LAY DIA NAL MEN’S — =~ Ss, | QO Save $5.00—For Friday Only. -Wool and Worsted Black and Blue SUITS, in tingle and double-breasted . sacks and frocks; never sold before by Famous un- 7 50 ler $10; others charge $12.50 for same qual- . ities; yours to-morrow (Friday) for ..... ° i ie CHBVIOT ANTS, ali sizes, lot to-morrow (Friday) only for Save $1.15—For Friday Only. We offer 800 gaire of Men’s Strictly All-Wool Black value at $3.50: your choice of the excellent $ Lm 3 5 Nearing the ee - os =e ae - . d—To-Morrow The last Friday in our Great Harvest Sale —will be a memorable occasion—packed full of irresistible price temptations—well calculated to wind up this sale in a perfect blaze of glory. Save; Wi Pe’, Single end Double Breasted Long ages 13 to strong, serviceable—black. blues “aa mixtures—canno ee of Famous under $6.50; Friday Se your choice * Save 36 cents—For Friday Only. we.3 ae jsome double seat and om Ad woe Knee made with elastic bands; cannot utside of Famous under 7ic; Friday osly, 39c e your choice for os 0665s Gpedundiagdinidahen asthe Save $3.05— We offer 290 Boys’ them, them for eeeeeeeee 7 . ve sold ; our re price be sen a day at Pameus For Friday Only. Black All-Wool you can buy thee ht Aaa es 4 to and durable; ali Save $2.11.0n Boys’ Knee Suits. Your r choice of over 400 Boys’ All. Knee Pants ts of geason’s manufacture; cannot be oe outside of Famous under* $5; to-morrow e at Famous, yours for POPP Poe Peete ee ee ee 5 16 years, s the new .e Wool lish, strong . bought Friday Specials in our own base- ment, goodand House Furnishings. Oil Stove, like h 75¢c ets made right in CLOAK AND Plush Cape $5.00 fur edged collar, worth $5. SUIT DEPT. Plush Capes” Piuh cape, taacy linings, $3.98 —24-inch Black Coney At. ce he a Fur Capes~Gaper silk ined, $3335 row at 38c ad; worth $6.50 SCO POCO eeresee- sees O80 Peeeese Famous... > {/ French Coney Cape, 140-in. Coal Hods 81; Cs s sweep, changeable, 8.5 size 15 inch, nice- na On, ly S; me satin lined, worth $12.50. ..... ly japanned, by > t> ea, If Astrachan Capes. ; regular price 19c. Ln Pt}, {02 ,0F Sy § tailor satin lined, $15 To-morrow $75 f bp re ity by worth $22.50 ........ ‘i : the price . « “Op; *e e . Fe zs will be isis , C ihe so, “lag Ladies’ Skirts Bisex Fite = $1.35 Olothes Bask- . patbaocees Skirts, value $2.25 7 > Peseta tenn $3.50 FRIDAY SPECIALS “ate. si eilire pa . 4.* peak V/s. ret LRP Se aig .. : _ ee wae — a ta y* for..:... : from taking possession of the place. The | }ists, 37: doubtful Democrats, 41: doubtful Graters, half sheet, black ' rows cord Seb a ’ Plush, silk lined «ele. ives Fork big black dog greeted them politely and | Republicans, 97. Peeht ename! handles, worth ic, 3c sleeves, sma am $7 50 ntly braided, Thibet . . ed, worth they proceeded to have fun te their hearts’ Cole Couaty— districts; 19 polled; Demo- TO- MOTTOW. .cse0ce s+ cevecsscceceeoes > pel yy Aa NGA! + or edged, value $16.50. $1.65; set of 6knives and 6 08¢ content. crats, 606; Republicans, 244; Populists, 14; 15c Clothes Brushes .. .------ --» 9e | | wort SAO | » tO-Mdrrow ...... 5 ..... ee Next door to the Youngs on the south lives : c Clothes : 4 Mrs. Katherine Essner. Her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Rossner of 7506 Minnesota ave- nue, was Visiting her. The daughter sat at and ke it at his younger brother's face. The latter threw up his hand and the biaze caught the sleeve of his little jacket. to- have been sold. Don’t miss the length chemise and drawers, ‘ Instantly it was afire. With a scream of | 278; doubtful Democrats, 27; doubtful Repub- Feather Boas Pr will shoe store price $1.00, nisely made, worth fro 49 5P eeenee elarm Mrs. Rossner hugged her baby to her | licans, 64. : Toe At these Prices they Friday at Famous ........... : C 9c, fe ee ped 9” a pete des iC breast, opened the door and started down the outside back steps to save the little fel- low. Her mother followed her as rapidly as pe worth $1.00 go for............- 2506 ing, hand-sewed, size 2 to5 she could. licans, 49. BOAS worth 75 go fOr...-+ -+++++rs 19c BOAS ae cies uetne tee , 50c 2 to 16 years, worth from 69c C It was necessary for the two women to} Callaway County—Complete poll; Demo- 1.50 go for.....-.----- 49@ BOAS worth §2.00 go for.......-..... 75c shoe s : to 98c, noW"....... AMI 66.4. scabs 5c English Gloria run around to the front of the Essner house, P P BOAS worth $ & Friday at Famous ..........+++++ Laiiens 1S will be aA pe through their front gate into the street in order to get at the Young’s front gate. But this was fastened. They tried to get ft open, but it would not yield to their trem- bling fingers. They could see little Irwin staggering toward them, fighting the fire Net Democratic gain over 1892, 866. edge, worth dc, now’...... teees Misses’ Fost Black Pull Regu- I with his hands and screaming in terrible| Net Republican gain, 49. ouatie Walking Hats. Children’s Muslin Drawe lar Made Hose, all sizes, 6 to 9g, 12 . Orville was by his side trying with all Laclede County, Mr. Bland’s home, gave Jetted Tips. Black Ostrich Roses g neatly made, from ..... ay Worth 2c, to-morrow .......... . 2€ is might to put out the blaze with his lit- fingers, but he was making no progress. . The two women were frantic. Just then an old, white-haired man ran across the etreet and grabbing the gate, burst it open. Mrs. Rossner tossed her baby to her moth- er and seized the burning boy. She rolled him on the ground, and, assisted by the old man and her mother, who tucked the baby under one arm and fought the flames with the other hand, she succeeded in ex- tinguishing the fire. ttle Irwin’s condition was pitiable. The had been burned from the upper rt of his body. The flesh of his stomach, Cesk and arms was blackened and raw. Although the pa the-Lit The women carried the suffering child to in must have been intense, Z = the office of 2 Arnold Sellner at 308 Stein 0 street, next r to his home. Here the burns were dressed and opiates administered to deaden the pain. After his examination of the boy, Dr. Sellner did not think he could live. e fellow did not lose consciousness. |: 3. Partial returns from ten counties show decided Democratic gains, even in hereto- fore st.ong Republican counties. As shown by the poll, this is the way the district stands now: oe Democrats, 10; doubtful Republi- cans, 37. . Morgan County—S districts; 46 polled; Democrats, 1,575; Republicans, 1,346; Popu- cans, 65. Moniteau County—S4 districts; 34 polled; Democrats, 797; Republicans, 711; Populists, Maries County—50 districts; 36 polled; Democrats, 987; epublicans, 344; Populists, 11; doubtful Democrats, 24; doubtful Repub- crats, 3,914; Republicans, 1,308; Goldbugs, 106: Silver Republicans who will vote for Bryan and Sewall, 18; Silver Republicans who will vote Democratic State and Democratic tick- et, 120; Populists who will vote the State and National Democratic ticket, 192. him 1,078 votes two years ago. The poll this time shows he will get 1,448 votes, a gain of ay ee! tte a Sage County has not yet been polled. oe ge it gave Biand 1,283 and Hubbard ,47b. The convincing feature of the poll thus far made is that no county gives a majority for the Republican candidate. On that basis it would appear that Mr. Bland would be elected by at least 5,000 majority, but allowing for the districts not = Seported, his majority may safely be put And this in the district where the Repub- cans and goldbugs centered their strénath. FEAR OPEN DISCUSSION. Missouri Pacific Afraid to Let Its Men Read the Post-Dispatch. - The Missouri Pacific Railroad will not let 80x30, worth $1.50, Friday OM1Y..g6 ce-ceeeeeereteeeeee inches, worth $1.15, Extra Large Size Bread Boxes, worth 95c. To-Morrow’s price ..... ecvgucess Stove Boards, wooden back, covered with good marbleized zinc, "70 Also slightly smaller size, 26x26 Japanned and lette > C , No. 7, all Wosh poner 8%.” *" $1.39 Children’s Jackets. $5.00. Co Oheviot, silk lined through- Ci, orduroy Waists, 0b Co Sata REIS aeeret ior the | 25c¢ LAMPS —Nickel or brass, large No. 2 size, hand painted fo oad laa paper wittawsto $1.23 P rice. ar Feather Boas. BOAS worth 2c go for ae Plumes. aot Bey of The best value on Aigrettes, earth, worth 50c.....- 25c worth $1.00.... FREE! rm the Lot of Our Gigantic Purchase of 1100 Dozen osceeeedes ...-. $e BOAS worth 40c go TOP o0 €€ Button and Lace, hand-sewed, SH OES. Friday Specials. 1346 pr. Children’s Spring Heel Shoes 789 pair Infants’ Black Dongola But- ton Shoes, silk tassei and silk top fac- Your Money Back if You Want It. €€€€ K 333333 the back window of the second-story hold- | lists, 195; doubtful Democrats, 6; doubtful Chenille ‘e 9 in y in her arms and watching the Republicans, 136. ‘ Che aille Dot Face a an “a oaks. . Ladies Corsets boys at play. Miller County—43 districts; 27 polled; Dem- Dot Face Veil With ton High Shoes, in Razor, Needle, Co- 2 | : : 9 ty ghee pgp s es yee aoe 2a y ade ry hag me oe gy mg of ee gy ye A. Veil\ With Every lumbia, New Coin;Ortent and : Underwear and H . 'y ran in and out o e oubtfu emocrats, 6; oubtfu epubli- , : a s ehéd, Pretty soon she saw them light-/ cans, 82, sf Every sles. friday at Famoal $2.95 . wh Lace ‘ osie! y. , 1g. matches. Dallas County—33 districts; 20 polled; Dem- TRIMMED ne ting ad, >. ‘Ladies’ Heavy-Weight f goodness,” she exclaimed to her| ocrats, 344; Republicans, 250; Populists, 146; TRIMMED ey T 1230 pair Men’s Calf Hand-Sewed. , Fleece Lined Egy ptian mother, “those boys are playing with | doubtful Democrats, 9; doubtful Republi- HAT ay, ae HA We:t Shoes, Lace and Congress, in Ra- Yarn Vests and »M™atohes. The first thing they know they | cans, 36. a tt zor, Needle, New Ooin, Columbia, Ort- 760 of Ladies’ Umb Pants, the 50c 25c¢ will have each other on fire.” ’ Phelps County—77 districts; 24 polled; Dem- No Matter Gt No Matter ent and Square Toe, oO peire ite toch on rome kind, to-morrow.. Hardly had Mrs. Rossner spoken these | ocrats, 500; Republicans, 183;,Populists, 154; hay eB DG & What the sue SLere Deere Us.08, $2 95 rufie, neatly made, worth sc, 2 adien words when she saw Orville scratch a match | doubtful Democrats, 26; douStful Republi- What the eo a ad Pe bd” Price. Friday at Famous .. .....+++-- : > SBE 5 , aA sien All- Wool Ribbed 47 dozen Ladies’ Gowns, skirt 850 Children’s Flan Hubbard Gowns, pEpereten Mother 6560 of Sonnette and W.B White, Gra and Black : worth 5¥c to 79¢, now: oa eee 49¢ 60 dozen Ladies’ Whi oven Skirts, with colored sroahesen 25¢ (Rise 2c on each size.) on | Ladies’ All- Wool Black Tights the kind others sell : . to-morrow at @ sell for $1.98, jie 79C ‘. : , ; & | Stunning Friday Specials in Laden Binck Zisges Lined, , ,» 40-moOrrow's Migeos' Perper Yarn Fleece ation paite the C AB Famous Friday for... ar... O9C i6c grade, to-morrow for........ ; 39¢ Opnarvis Cua Hale s04 Nosn ral Drawors, sizes 16 to a5 (size 16 20¢ See reee Chee e+e bOee seseeee Sc), to-morrow ............ EEE REECE EE EEE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. Sixth Annual Exhibition to Be Held in the Exposition Building. nnual chrysanthemum exhibi- tion will be held in the Exposition sean Nov. li to 1 inclusive. The nner rm ‘Committee of the st. Louis Florists + under whose auspices the exhibition will be Wednesday night. The sixth a ' Hospital and which some ‘people thought was insanity due to his mother’s death. He has been afflicted with fits for two years. Mrs. Katherine Brogan, the boy’s mother, died at the hospital last week as the result, according to Dr, Sutter, of fits of the same character. FORGOT THE NOMINEES. Republican Managers Neglected Their Business in Randolph County, Ill. Springs. |. T. U. CONVENTION. | A Poll of Delegates Taken at Colorado Many of the delegates to the International Typographical Convention, which has just adjourned its forty-third annual session, are passing through St. Louis on their way to their respective cities. In an interview with a delegate from New York City the gentle- | “BUTCH” IS SUSPICIOUS. He Orders Harold Payne’s Wife and Mother Watched Closely. Mrs. Louise Tillotson, mother of Harold Payne, the “dude burglar,” and her daugh- | ter-in-law, Payne’s wife, are daily visitors to the jail. Jailer “Butch” "Wagner doesn’t approve | of their coming so often, and@ he has in- structed his myrmidonis to keep a close h the matches came from is a mys- . tery “Orville declares that he found them deucdeer oat fon . fe ee i aeipal work was that of preparing| The Republicans in Randolph County, Ill.,} man gave the following poll of the 118 dele-} watch on them and on Payne when they in the oung yard, but Mrs, Young says 4 canvasser for the; The Pp of prizes offered for the V&-| .+.6 demoralized by the neglect of the chair-| gates, taken at Colorado Springs on the last talk to this could not be. She uses only the slow black-headed sulphur matches and those the boys had were the red-headed cracking kind, A number of them were found in the shed, where they were left by the chil- n. a& Post-Dispatch reporter Orville Labee edmitted the. he had set fire to his brother, but father said he had persistently de- nied up (6 that time and had even claimed Post-Dispatch visited the car shops at noon hour Wednesday when the men are at leis- ure. He was trying to make a living can- vassing subscriptions for his paper. The superintendent got wind of his presence and ran him out. He told him plainly that the company did not want its employes to read the Post- Dispatch. the coralegne rious — 4 ‘are offered by the club, by The Pp a by ab vate parties. ose 6 geno oy the Bioriste” Club. will ss sses c san 4 Fel org a spécial class of cut blooms of chrysanthemums, t carnations in seven sections; cess e~. floral designs, the items for man and secretary of the County Republi- casi Central Committee to do their duty. They failed to file the nomination papers Clerk in time to have the with the Cage Poe for county officers one of roses, the class | ae pte eg ticket, and as a consequence being subdivided into 18 sections; a special , commie not be the name of.a single Re- ' ate inted on the official publican candida pr day of the convention: McKinley...... ...- Non-committal. ... Mrs. Simpkins’ Narrow Escape. Bryan sescececeeccesslOl| Canadians...c« eecee 2 13 —_— 2! Total SLE POET OE This is significant as the delegates repre- sent sections all over the United States. everal 8 ago, when th admission te the j Mrs, pepeares i= 7 The company is sending its men goldbug apers free during the campaign, in the mt og of converting them to the gold stand- mother boy had done it. ounced | ballot. wich PriFene clase of mignoneties. "| Jobs MH deen"SOnio faliroad, was seen net he tas ‘special rizes offered by pri- in the eDispatoh reporter, Mr. Kennedy vate parties are the following: Mrs. C- D- | D2 a"iist come from Sparta, the county seat Mrs. Simpkins and her child of 3511 Frank- lin averftue were driving home in a vic- toria Wednesday evening. At Twenty-third and Locust streets the horses shied and have peas spepy watched Whersves 7 f he said: the Re- Blossom, first prize, best 24 blooms o , of Randolph County, and he the tongue of the e ran into a laun-| visit the BIG TENT MEE IN . santhemums, $10; Mrs. Silas cans there were in a bad way. d ’ vi ia was turni Last Mrs. Tillotson’ — Bent first prize best vase of 80 chrysanthe- | PUI not only insute the loss of the | When Mrs. Simpkins grabbed the child and her hus + 3 Enoch Tiflotssn’ we? we Tw mum’ blooms, $25; Miss McKee, second TY county offices to. the Republicans,” said jumped*to the pavement just in time to she married Mite was, made enty-Seventh Ward Bryan Men best vase of 6 chrysanthemum blooms, $ 5 | Mr. Kennedy, in speaking about the omis- | escape the carriage turning over on her, ini money and 90,000 a red al ie bee Will Have a Large Rally. Mrs. Joseph G, Piatt, first prize, Pevger, | sion, “but it is thought it will take awey | The coachman was slightly scratched. to Williams, Ark She said : meteor ; ’ | many vote i —— he got all her money, ithen The big mass-meeting of the Twenty-| ars; prize, best display of bee mage «t ot aie ets. The Illinois voting laws are 50 complex oan. occeeaied* iis erope Fhe a fe Arkan- seventh Ward Bryan and silver voters Fri-| $10; Mrs H. Keith, first , nd stringent that when a voter begi lay of Kaiserin Augusta Victoria roses, a ~ e in names he runs great danger of 80 Edgar Mallinckrodt, first prize, writ The Regal Men’s $3.50} granied’sy Zetec "txe meant gras bad | day evening promises to bring together 4,000 his ticket as to invalidate it alto- or 6,000 people. All the ward and precinct re an 25 blooms American Beauty ro re ee ¢ re _ went to W clubs will march in a body tu the big tent | $25, and many others. ¢ the prizes will be “gome of the blican leaders feel Sh oes fo r ceedings oe asid erected opposite the south gate of Tower| A special feature oft P are st ty sore at the ty Clerk, who is a Grove Park on Aresenal street. The atiend- | the Shaw premiums, offered by the Bemocrat, for not calling attention to the ees of ¢ Missovri sefore it was too late to remedy it. and shops of the.ward will be large Garden, as provided for by the will of, tee That official candidly admits that he was “the tone, Judge T. P aw. R. H.| late Hen haw. The list includes ae aware of the trouble that Was accumulat- Kern, Meriwether, F. P. Yore, J. F veriety 6 me and Baar plooms. St pay- ing, _~ > a pty that he was ae pate ’ . yor F Ry : tion is open ’ e for negiect 0 e n Conrad, Altres Snesew and pment) wel came" of entry fees of other charges. S ret Re Central = oo speak ° ttee. ginain, “Randolph is a ree county and the neg- 4 Met eaneds, while he bolds an i r nedy, while m t y por Foseg geerye= ts for 2,000 people will be P vided and facilities for Wes Sees meet ngs Patent Calf Needla Toe Button, Patent Calf ens bake S57 have been arranged. orkingm . French Toe Lace, Calf Needle Toe Button, . | ion on the M. & O., the y enter. : Bryan Club will have charge of the meet-| | 4.) a onarth’s Supposed Grief} Pumlit” Duis whose chief officials ete tor | Black Rassias Calf Lace, Needle and ‘London ge. _ | free silver, is an ardent Republican, Toes. a | t i Hon Wm. J; Bryan, where ig the best , aa | — ‘eas | ee ak place to get a first-class job of house paint- | Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow. : ,-4 ren a.— . > kk + affies, | » : ne ‘ aS Eis 18, Meares gi toy 2 et af ae bake Oe oem an" | on — ~ tena * i dae # é ae a’ — iit See Cee be Fal y eee —_ PP RO Ge el Ea Sek, ERT OO IRE AO eH i PFT ON NRO VERE RE ORR rer & — FOR TR ER a Me. Ret ot ee PS ee nl ae 5 Y e : : : ; as +