St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1896
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= R W 24 e 4 * ae] ~ © 1 eee M e 7 — — d * 5 * ‘ 5 * 2 *. 2 3 — a Ww 8 * * * N a . ‘ ve ot . K ; 85.7 9 . * 8 4 F N 2 " nd ae J se ‘ * ; — ; ; : | | 2. — 9 . l * — — * * . = 4 . * Shoes at Harvest One lot Children’s Rubbers, broken Misses’ RuDbers..... +++ estes cooseeseesseess IFO Women’s Rubbers . „„%%%„„t2᷑ 190 Men's Rubbers teecepeevecereeteessess 2OC Children’s Dongola Soc ee at ae Patent Tip Button 3 A. Youths’ School Shoes, 12 to . 780 $2.00 Women’s Dongola ton Qpers or Square: 1,25 Men’ Lace and Congress, : all 1. . tip or 1.28 The atest $1.50, 62.00 and $2.50 Men's Shoes the city. SPECIAL. Ladies’ $3, $4 and $5 hand turned Shoes; smal] whl de Men's $2.50 Cork Sole Shoes 61.39 Harvest Prices in MEN’S and BOYS’ HAT AND CAP DEPT, Boys’ Yacht and Eton Caps, all colors Children’s Tam O’Shanters, worth 45c Boys’ Golf and Eton Caps, brown and fancy cks — * | Millinery. Special for Te-Morrow. Children’s 50c Velvet Tams, all colors. 280 — 2 Jet Crowns —— 40 large Mercury Wings 8 per pair ee a half plumes, 10 inches one. 3 1 $1 tun pis fancy green Parrots... black only 50c large size 811 Roses, all — ee eee, loc All-silk Satin Ri bon, colors; No. 5, per yard, Se: * r No. 7, per yard rr Regular 28 mie Dot Velling I Eger Net and 75 fleeced- SPECIAL er 2 TO-MORROW. 2000 Re All-Wool tiers lay Wont ed and Cheviot Suits latest patterns, sold al the way from $12 to $15 > Don’t miss our All-Wooi Blue and Black Kersey Over- coats, worth $12.50 4 Cheaper Grades Men’s Overcoats . 9. Finest Baltimore Mer - chant Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats; competitors want $15 to for them. $10, $12.50, $15 A Harvest in Boys’ Clothing. fkk &. reger ere every lot 500 Kilts, odds and Sc Sr.. „%% % fte Regular 750 natural wool and camel’s hair underwear... . . „„ Re $1 all wool Red flannel u erwear „ „%% %% %% „% „% „% „„ „ „6 „60 e 22 Dive Stars. . Ic lar 20c heavy seamless wool loc Per fi eee ee lar 750 collars and cuffs at- tac ed. laundered percale . Regular $1.50 heavy flannel overshirts. 780 R lar $1.25 best percale shirts, ewe ¢ — and two cuffs to match...09C BOYS’ WAISTS. Regular $1 laundered Star Waists.....49e Heavy Blue Flannel Waists.. eeeee 5 6 6 „% 480 Full line fine’ fancy Flannel Waists, lace and button 75 and 51.00 tront ——— Boys’ all-silk Windsor Ties, all colors. . 90 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Regular $1 non-shrinkable wool Vests and Pants, silk front and pearl buttons, cro- chet neck, gray. te 54c and pearl colors. Regular 2c Ribbed Vests . 400 Regular 500 heavy Ribbed and Fleeced ests and Pants, gray and cream 29¢ color, silk flnie n ‘ Regular Sc Misses’ Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits, all Neo fancy prices here! We have no fancy rents to pay! All our expenses are Little expenses! That's why we can sell so much cheaper than other stores. Terms to suit yourself. No trouble, no time lost. Pick out what you want and take 22 a 9. Ye « “a 5 7 a of f+, sf . Ly 5 “a > Af fe 2 tig 4 ,, 4 VY i, : ayy — — on — 4 1 * “thls 7 ’ — 5 79 25 if 3 * g 4 ‘ 1 A / 7 , a fi ‘a a 171 2 : * * 0 7 7 1 5 “a i 5 ; . 4 * . j 5 fr per yard » 18 inches wide, Trimmed Hats. ilk . never sold for less than 38 py myo ry = our price „eee se ese on't forget that . Trimmed Hats de Full line of Walking Hats +++ 480 to $i Notions. 50 do R Buckle. 100 price eee * Ladies“ Plush Capes, London „ . — eae Children’s 75 Tam O' Shanters go a ee. ae Boys’ and Children’s Fancy and Leather Yacht, Tam O’Shanter, Golf Sc and Eton Caps Boys' latest fall styles Fed One ends Heavy School Suits, up to 15-year sizes, 95c, $1.45, $1.95 Double-Breasted Chinchilla worth 1 Children’s Double-Breasted Jackets, or collars, high neck, new 1 4 sleeve and back, brown and . navy, 4 to 14; worth 33. 0 0. ™*” A Children's Dresses, made bre new sleeves, dark mixtures, 4 4 10.16; price..g... „% „„ 8 Children’s Rob Roy Plald Dresses, bination trimming, novelty By braid, lined throughout, $1 4 to 14. —— eee — ** 8 Ladies“ Flannelette Waists, tr double yoke in back, oat Persian patterns or black and gray mixtures... Full line of Corduroy Harness Buckle Belts, e Velveteen Skirt Bindi — . 4 yards length, all colo An assorted lot of 2c Coin Purses, alli- „„ gator and seal nickel-plated 8 Ladies’ Kid Gloves. — We have secured 500 doz Genuine French Kid Gloves, 4 pearl buttons or four large hooks, em back, black, browns, tans and reds; never sold for less than $1.25; as as they last, r., Ge Just received a splendid line of Mocha Gloves and P. , heavy embroidered backs, in blacks, tans, white, browns, red and champagne colors, each pair warranted and fitted to the hand, $1 00 per pair „eee eee eee eee * Children's Wool Mittens . 10, 15, 25¢ 50 500 Serviceable Cape Overcoats, $1.45 and $1.95 oras, all 2 s’ Combination Suits, | Boys’ latest fall styles — — of — ex ‘ Stiff H S855 66 . pants . 2 Men's Fedora Hats, 3c The cream of Boys’ Suits, up $4 95 black and brown..... „eee eee eee to 16, worth $7.50 ° Men’s $2 latest style fall $1 45 Pants Suits, Finest] Fedora and Derby Hats. .. . 1. effects, etc., single boys’ All-Wool Lon Clay Thibets, Scotc and double-breasted, 13 to 19, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 SPHXCIAL—100 dozen regular 30 loc Knee Pants. been Kine debe 0 Better des Serviceable School ahaa ele ° 19¢ Satisfaction in Every Instance, or Money Re funded, Always Our Motto. Full line of Children’s Heavy Cotton- Ribbed and Merino Vests and Pants, 100 and up, according to size. it along. Make your small payment down and the remainder as you can. 7 | Saturday we will sell Men's Double-Breasted Strictly All- Wool Cheviot Suits—splendidly made and as good as any in town at same price for cash— e Our price on credit - Men's Fine Clay Worsted Cutaway and Double-Breasted Sack Suits that will dress a man like a Prince—Suits that you pay more for in down town : clothing stores for cash— Our price on credit - | 8 Ladies’ Stylish Jackets, made in the swellest way from most fashionable fabrics and cut in the very latest styles—nicely lined worth more in ee 2 dry goods stores ‘ for cash— Our price on credit · Jersey Coats and Sweaters. Regular $1 heavy wool sweaters 690 Regular $1.50 fancy sweaters, with striped sailor collars.... 9c Regular $1.50 heavy all wool Knit Jackets eee „„ „ „ „6 6666 e@eeeeee eeeeeeeee Regular $4 all wool Jersey Coats...¢2.35 Finest Grade $5 Jersey Coats 62.98 Ladies’ Beautiful Silk Plush Capes—with silk lining and elegant heavy beaded trim- ming—garments worth $10 in dry goods stores | a for cash— Our price on credit « 8 7 „eee a * eee. eS os 5G 1 15 * 4 2 2 ie an N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. — . — N. M. Cor. Franklin-Av. and 7th Satisfaction in Every lastance or Money Refunded, Alwave Our Motto. r 92h we aa, oe tee „ : — — ee a bA— — —— ———— ˙uüÄ— — — — 1200 and 1202 FRANKLIN AV. — JOHN ö. CARLISLE REPUDIATED. AT HIS HOME CITY. He did not know that eggs had been thrown until some time after it had been done, INTERNAL TROUBLES. New York “Producers” for Hanna Making a Howl Special tc the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—After abandoning the great torchlight parade the Republicans have begun to quarrel about the Business Men's procession which is expected to oc- cur Oct. 31. The trouble is over the line among the former here for the position he has taken in their interest. R. E. Lewis, the Republican infidel candidate, has few admirers or few who indorse his attack upon Bryan’s father because he saw fit to ask Divine guidance for the faithful dis- charge of his duties while holding the office of Circuit Judge in Illinois. Phelps County will give a majority of 400 for Bryan and silver. Maries, the ban- ner Democratic county of South Missouri, will roll up @ ity of about 750, while the Democrats will easily carry Crawford and make large gains in Gasconade. Phelps County has heretofore given the Republicans several officers, but no scratch- ing will be done this year, and the entire Democratic ticket will be elected by a handsome majority. SWEEPING CHALLENGE. Smithboro Free Silver Club Has a Chip on Its Shoulder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SMITHBORO, III., Oct. .- The Smithboro Free Silver Club issues the following: SMITHBORO, IIL, Oct. 19, 1896. We, the Free Silver Club of Smithboro, III., do hereby challenge any Republican or goldbug Democrat residing in the Eight- eenth Congressional District to a joint de- bate on the financial question. The same BARBECUE, Hillsboro and De Soto Will Spread Themselves Oct. 31 With a Free Silver Feast. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Mo., Oct. 23.—On October 31 the Democracy of Jefferson County will have a big parade and free barbecue and the whole county and the world at large is in- vited. Provisions will be on hand to feed 5,000 people and that many are expected. Addresses on the issues of the day sows made by Hons. E. C. Crow and Sam es. In the afternoon a procession will be formed and marched to De Soto, where there will be a torchlight procession and speeches by ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson, D. A. Ball and Sam Byrnes. Missionary Societies’ Union Service. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 23.—To-day the final session of the National] Convention of the American and Foreign Christian Mis- sionary Societies was held in the shape of a union service. The real work of- both organizations was finished yesterday, and —- exercises were of a jubilee gath- ering. THREE BULLETS IN HIS HEAD Curtis Cruse Says All They Did Was to Give Him a Bad Headache. MI MEN GULLED. Officers Located in Denver Entertained Two Gentlemen of Supposed High Station. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 3.—Gen, Wh and other officers of the United States Army in this city have for several weeks been handsomely entertaining two Germans of distinguished appearance who gave the names of Baron Von Livetzow and Baron Von Sack-Mitzlaff. They said they were of- ficers of the German army, and represent- ed that they were making a tour around the world without money and in the guise of tramps to win a wager. Among the entertainments for the strangers was a ball honor at Suspicion being was sent to the Washington, to which a reply has been re- provided here given in their | ceived saying that nothing is known there fn regard to the two men. They had repre- sented that on their arrival in this country they had presented their credentials to the German Ambassador an. g finally aroused, a tele- German Embassy at hee in ange = FRANK HARTMAN, Thomas 1 4 aay 2 * * i 2 1 make OUR OF T ‘ 2 ts — 1 — 33 „„ „ „„ eeee SILVER FI GOLD „„ „„ „ „ eres CLEANING TEETH ry 7 4 eoeseece ae 8 to take place in Smithboro, III., on Friday oer, night, Oct. 30. Terms of debate to be ar- ALL WORK GU — ranged between debaters. Respectfully sub- mitted, V F. TITUS, Secretary of Free Silver Club. of march, and grows out of the fact that many of the contributors to Mr. Hanna’s campaign fund are to be slighted by the procession. 5 Gen. Horace Porter was glven the position of Grand Marshal and a line of maroh evolved. Up ta the time of the line of march everything was all right. When it was pub- lished it was found that Gen. Porter had decided to turn the McKinley hosts from 8 — hg 1 at 9 — place and continue them up the more sto- Special to the Post-Dispatch. \| cratic thoroughfare. The merchants from COVINGTON, Ky., Oct. 23.—Secretary of 4 place to Twenty-third street were the Treasury John G. Carlisle was forcibly oa n * 1 rae eari e and enthusiastically repudiated at his own buttons, they Bag 1 home and by his own party last night. He stores and many of them had invited people had come here to make a gold standard — — * be 2 tho from the ; dows rs 3. speech and he made it. He denounced free | One jewelrr firm hed given up $60,000 to silver and declared himself for Palmer and | Hanna, and other people faa contributed in Buckner for President and Vice-President S * to * Eg BO sages were sen e Union of the United States. But he did so under ub for Gen. Porter, asking him to circumstances which would be humiliating ‘em up and march em down, but to any man but oue with a rhinoceros hide ag ge a ney. i, ese, however, the General who for the emoluments of office has sold turned a deaf ear, end yesterday after- out his long-cherished and often expressed | noon, tired of talking, the mefchants principles and is now engaged in an ef- one Be circulate r — 4 * fort to defeat the regular nominee of the th some sort of a showing for eir campaign contributions. The mer- party which has for years honored him. | chants claim that the Broadway Cable — He spoke at Odd Fellows’ Hall, which | pany is stronger with the Committee on holds only about 700 people. The ball was crowded and the street outside was full of people. But it was an indignant audience end Carlisle was made to feel from begin- ning to end that he was in an unfriendly arade than they are. President Vreeland of the company has atmosphere. He was repeatedly interrupt- ed and during he first twenty minutes of decided to stop Broadway cars and let the his speech it was almost impossible to hear GENERAL MISSION REPORTS. Read Before the Convention of Meth- H odist Women. Special to the Post-Dispatch. N ee 4 SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. %—The third ; day’s session of the fifteenth annual con- * 2% ee “Xoo 2 vention of the Board of Managers of the . ae Woman's Home Missionary Society of the eee Methodist Episcopal Church was devoted 7 to general reports from the v sec-| 2 retaries of the board and its NATIONAL DEN at PARLORS, 77 aad It 4 A TARGET FOR ROTTEN EGGS. Called Traitor and Coward in the Hall Where He Spoke and on the Street. FLEW THROUGH SPRINGFIELD. And Republicans Are Angry at the Flying Squadron. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 23.—Thirty-five hundred Republicans who assembled last night to see thé Governors) Flying Squadron and hear the ex-Governors talk are — f indignant over the way they were treated. The train sailed through without a moment’s stop, giving the assembled crowds a plain slap in the face. It is learned that J. Otis Humphrey is responsible for this, his posi- tion being as the 3 ap needed more in other counties an ngamon. a ’ grants by Mrs. G. W. Mansfield; Bureau „ eee ee Oe eee ter ee Peet for Lectures and Reading Circle by Mrs. eer — „N it, , — J. I. ri . a) i 7 1 7 - rs FUSION IN ILLINOIS. * 2 at the opening and led the devotional ex- ercises. Reports were made for the East Southern States by Mrs. J. L. Whetstone; for West Central States by Mrs. Mary Fisk Park, New York; for Elizabeth Ritter In- dustrial Home and hool by Mrs. D. L. Williams; for West Southern States by Mrs. F. A. Arter; for Bureau for Immi- bureaus. Mrs. I. L. Hunt of New York presided dants. 57 je } ** * } Ne eine a A/ by Missions by Mrs. J. B. Robinson. REV. VROOMAN EXPELLED. Not Sufficiently Orthodox for the Presbyterians. DANVILLB, III., Oct. 2.—By a vote of 15 to 8 the Presbyterian Synod of Illinois has expelled Rev. Frank B. Vrooman of Chi- Rev. to his bytery last spring, the decision then being overwhelm- ingly in his fa h Democrats and Populists Unite in Three Districts. CARMI, Ml., Oct. 23.—Democrats and Pop- ulists have effected complete fusion in the Twentieth Congressional and Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth Senatorial Districts. M. W. Spencer and Silas Biggerstaff, Demo- cratic nominees for Representative, resign- ed, and Nathan D. Bryant of Omaha and F. G. Blood of Mount Vernon, Populists, Ww placed on the Democratic ticket. John C. at Populist nominee for Con- gress; W. 8. Chaney for member State Board of Equalization, and paraders proceed along down town, but by a word he said. switching them off Broadway at averly Suddenly from some point in the hall place he can still gather a few nickels on the Lexington avenue line. The cars can came a shower of rotten eggs which struck on the wall behind the speak- run from Eighth street up and make the turn at Twenty-third street for Lexing- and . — 24 er. None of them struck him though some came pretty close. rats present in the Holland Herrii ‘MELCHERS, — Per Keg err eee ee rennet — 2 2 4 Conrad’s, 212 fasta „ 1 ge SPs. HAUNTED THE FOUR COUR a 8 James Cobbel for State Senator, have all resigned, and the Democratic nominees for those places have been placed on the Populist ticket. Morrison’s Position. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—Col. Wm. 4 —.— replies as follows to an inquiry Oct. 2.—To the Post, r about which the (Diagram of Head, Showing Where the Bullet Lodged.) Not every man who shoots three 38-cal- | pulled the trigger and the big ball flattened fber bullets into his hend lives to describe against his frontal bone, moved down and Pensions. his sensations. Curtis Cruse, a country | lodged in the flesh beneath his right eye. chap from Howard County, is one of the He didn’t drop the gun this time, but put PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. Appeal Denied in the Case of Dr. Lee Dewitt C. Allen Makes a Strong Speech at Lexington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo., Oct. 23.—There was a large turn out of citizens last night to hear Dewitt C. Allen, candidate for elector at large, upon the political iesues. Mr. Allen spoke for two hours upon the currency ques- tion alone. He presented some new points with forceful arguments, that caught the attention of his audience, He took the posi- tion that silver and gold were the only money provided for by the and that if ton avenue, without interfering with the The genuine parade, — . — — DENOUNCED CLEVELAND. Democ hall, who are opposing Secretary Carlisle in every legitimate way, disapprove of this act of hoodlumism, and if the man who threw the eggs could have been caught and identi- fled none would have been more energetic nished for his act. a Democrat,” shout- but his words * xe et ae a exceptions, He occupies a cot at the City t to his right temple and fired again. The Hospital and his head is stuffed full of third bullet did ugly work, for it fracdured antiseptic gauze to keep him from catching the skull, but, instead of penetrating cold in the big draught holes he put in his brain, ran along the bone and cranium. neath the right eye, against the nasal Cruse has a constitutional allment that he | bone. aggravated by drink. 0 he e im-] Cruse had no more bullets left, 80 noe Li ares. ys’ 2 — self sick and out of work he made up bis roned over in the weeds, “with nothing u tne * mind to shuffle off. ve headache” is his owr way of putting ‘Nremue Fr a ne poe — us — Some one heard the sheets end notified the police, 4 When Cruse was brought to the City Hos- pital he was perfectly conscious, The fact puzzled the doctors. When they saw his bloody face and the thres bullet holes in his head, they supposed they had a mortal case. | But when Cruse’s face wu washed and his head shaved, they marv:ilked more at the way the fellow had got th: vullets into his head witnout killing himself. The first bullet that had lodged under the scalp was shaken out by rue jolting trip in the ambulance. The sec nd had passed down behind the left ¢ a was easily probed out. The third gt was removed by making an incision * right cheek just in the angle of the the nose. The course of the bullets is shown were ae Sit down, sit down!“ hisses followed so fast that a riot appeared ' tmminent, and many persons rose excitedly o leave the hal ut the aisies were 80 2 y crowded that no one in the front or » enter could leave the room. Mayor Rhipock made repeated efforts to Apr » the crowd, but was only partially | _ After the ing the people on the out- _ Bide were so demonstrative in their hostilit that a strong of police me 75 — des to pany r. sle to the _ Sesidence of Col. Helm, where he stayed for th night. The crowd followed nearly all Bs ae Fusion Complete in Ohio. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2.—Wiliam F. Barr, presidential elector for the Twelfth District on the People’s pay ticket, has withdrawn his name. This secures perfect fusion of Democrats and Populists on the Bryan ticket in Ohio. Political Pointers. Robert E. Lewis spoke at Marshfield, Mo., Thursday. Champ Clark is in Warren County mak- ing an activo canvass. Senator Berry of Arkansas spoke at Holden, Mo., on Thursday. Senator Blackburn has taken the stump again and will follow up Carlisle. Vice-President Stevenson spoke for free silver Thursday at Petersburg, Mayor Walbridge spoke Thursday at Jackson and Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ex-Mayor Hanna of Monmouth, III., ®@® large manufacturer, is out for Bryan. Hanna has canceled William E. Mason’s plan to follow Bryan through Illinois. Tammany will rati the Democratic State ticket Friday night, John J. O’Neill of St. Louis being one of the speakers. Ex-Congressman Dungan of Ohio says are and every phase of the McKinley will not carry his own eee question is earnestly discussed. The Sen. Wat Hardin cf Kent — — est awakened by this is pine Ad, — Thursday 2 — and the elime for the losdeevolver. . o. E _Kirksville, Mo, had rr Tt wes five minut l ursday, “epeeches : bende fully five es before Crest | 2 a er * about on an fours, came upon — 9 * 2 * ** 8 noon to-day, after a three da refused He spent all the money he had for a - caliber “bulldog” revolver. Then he walked all the way down to the River Des Peres in Carondelet to have a nice, quiet place to kill himself. Cruse was thoroughly in earnest about killing himself. He had five bullets and fired off two, to test the gun's action and steady ‘his aim. Then leaning against a tree he pressed the muzzle to his head, back of his ear, and blazed away. He expected the ball would go straight through his brain and end his agony, but all he felt was a rude jar, then e terrible ng pain as the ball ploughed up along his scalp and lodged under the skin at the top of his head. In the terrible fear of anticipated death, he dropped the revolver. The jolt of the bullet toppled him over, and he lay sprawl- ing in the weeds on the river bank. had no such power, and quoted from ster, Clay and Blaine to prove that his po- sition was correct. He pitched into Cleve- land with ungloved hands, and said he was a dishonored man, as he had accepted the nomination for President, and afterwards deserted both the party and its platform. His arraignment of the President for his posit was scathing and severe. IN SOUTH MISSOURL Prospects Exceedingly Bright for the Democrats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JAMES, Mo., Oct. 23.—The situation at this place affords ample opportunity for the careful study and observation of the rogress of the campaign in Phelps, Maries, 1 — and Gasconade counties. Men from these counties are seen daily on the streets of St. James and they br most encouraging of the 1 of the silver move. Free silver clubs have been formed in almost every schoo] district in these counties, at which weekly meetings financial Kansas City R. B.—does not in any way affect the efficiency of its service. are sold through at * ollce, He was tempo- ng afterwards released, placed against him. ve “Th 12 . N ATI, O., Oct. 23.—The insult to uM 8 the United States Treas- ry John G. Kr by men tive State and city, is the ö Ji. to-day. While r of brutal! 75 i 1 13 f ~ i 5 ye — Then he began a search through the grass wit 171 1 ere RS oars . 3 a ; 1585 8 2 a r e ae ee tian iy 5 * +") 9 * 7 * 1 5 — oe 2 7 i go 2 hoa ” i. n 5 or ee n 3 ö 8 oh. 5 i » =* & PRE 1 hd = * r 1 8
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