St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1897

Page 1

LAST EDITION. (COMPLETE MARKET REPOKTS) - ’ ~ 4 a Confessions ~ ~~ EADS AO > Excerpts from her diary, forming the most charming real life love story ever printed. Read it only in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ofa Mi u ssouri —. =e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, TWELVE PAGES. & 4? ts A N ¢ a. 8 7 t . n 7 ? a . - a ‘ gine ee Pi 6 a ; oMe : - ~ ar BAe i ee Pe ‘ Gace Se - SS. 7 "— - e , aw BES : £ f°, F. .* ae " ™ 3 Y pe ‘RES oe 43 ae ms - 7 ff R, ta > ; o ‘ * - - i gig ier ® * : vt : - : 4 ¢ a : Fon > ae Pes Sey X a again through the hueginess section Sure. ay morning, and was met With expressions of great sorrow from those who h him and esteeme oh ad known d him for his manliness, The Gillam residence. 6316 Clifton avenue a pretty two-story brick. Gilliam's i" Famous avenue burned iast epring. Since then he had become a rente re. G lilam, when seen by n Post-Dis. atch reporter, @ short time after her rental nd’s death, seemed stunned by tragedy. She showed no and discussed ae Suicide A, an Fagg —" » @he said, “Mr. Gilliam - @elf this morning. I do not knee ane sid it, unless his mind was unbalanced e had never been the same since he met with a beycle accident in July, 1996. He had been despondent of late and said sev- l@ morning about 6:30 o'clock and woke | When “akfast Ser ready li my Out when I heard a shot. eral times he would end it all some day my husband ai the saine time, telling him 4 Went down stairs preteire to call Mr. Gilliam a ae aaeet en aide “Last night he was cheerful. I arose it was time to get up. the grt had to the kitchen. Was on Way to him, tru prospective bride’s friends, as it has been generally understood that she had prom- ised her hand elsewhere. The marriage will bring to a close a ro- mantic chapter in Mrs. Cloon’s life, cover- ing a period of ten years, in which love proved the victor over riches. When but a schoolgirl Mrs. Cloon, then Miss Fanny Erskine, gave her first love to F. W. Dart, a schoolmate and neighbor. When they grew older they became en- gaged. The course of true love did not run CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. POOL-ROOMS WIN CAIN | ee No Law in Missouri to Reach the Evil. THIRD DECISION RENDERED. PROVISIONAL JUDGE SIDENER RULES THE SAME AS JUDGES MURPHY AND HIRZEL. THE BOOKIES ARE JUBILANT. Breeders’ Law Declared Unconstitu- tional Upon Two Counts—Spe- cial Legislation and Multi- plicity of Ideas. Another victory for pool-rooms! In ‘the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday provisional Judge Sidener sus- tained a motion to quash, which, shorn of its legal verbiage, means that the fifteen defendants recently arrested on the charge of pool-selling and bookmaking, were dis- charged. The case was called Wednesday. Col. John I. Martin made a strong argument on behalf of the defendants, and Prosecuting Attorney Mulvihill was vigorous for the State. Judge Sidener took the matter under advisement. : Thursday morning he read-a long opin- ion. The document covered several sheets of legal paper. It reviewed all the laws relating to pool-selling and bookmaking, CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. MRS. FANNIE CLOON. | | kG, FICKLI NAN ASYLUM — Prominent Illinois Attorney Sent to Kankakee. IS A SON OF O. B.. FICKLIN. BIG BATCH OF INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM CHARGING HIM WITH FORGERY. TWO CASES HAD MISCARRIED. Notes on Which the Prosecution Was Based Stolen ond the Mantle of Insanity Ended the Procesdings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, IIL, Nov. 11.—The sensa- tional case of Attorney A. C. Ficklin was brought to a dramatic close this after- noon by his being sent to the Insane Asy- lum. Ficklin is the son of the late Orlando B. Ficklin, who married a sister of Alfred C. Colquitt, late Governor of Georgia. Ficklin, the elder, was well known all over the West. He was an intimate friend of both Lincoln and Douglas—was in Congress with them, as the Lincoln-Douglas debates will show. When the old gentleman died he left Al- fred C. and other sons surviving and Alfred continued the practice of law in his father’s office. Among other things he acted as broker for some rich people, lending their money out and paying the interest promptly as it be- came due, thus allaying suspicion. After a long time it was learned by the merest acci- dent that the notes for several thousand dollars were forgeries, It was known that Ficklin was drinking and he had several attacks of delirium tre- mens, but the public at the time knew noth- ing of his forgeries. Then came the discov- ery and it was found that there was sys- tem about his rascality. “A note would be signed by W. J. Smith aid R. B. Wilkins with the postoffice addresg given in a local- ity where there would ay, a W. R. Smith and R. S. Wilkins of doubted financial standing, thus deceiving the lender, who knew a William Smith and a Reuben Wil- kins ‘by common report without knowing the middle name. There were so many cases of this sort that when the Grand-jury went into the investigation last April there were thirteen indictments found against Ficklin for for- gery, cach indictment having’ several counts. The cases were postponed and Ficklin,. through rich relatives and friends, gave abundant bonds. ‘ This term of court this week the trials were begun, Ficklin being defended by a brilliant array of volunteer attorneys who had in times gone by been aided in their early struggles by Col. O. B. Ficklin, father of the defendant. The first case was proven clearly, but by a blunder of the State’s at- torney in copying the indictment, in wh'ch a note was misdescribed, on motion, Judge Henry Van Sellar of Paris ordered the jury to render a verdict of acquittal instantly, which was done. The next case was called, and while it was in progress the State’s attorney made the astounding statement that he had been robbed in open court and all of the forged notes stolen. There was a dramatic scene enacted, but no one was able to find the notes, and*the case on tMal went the way of the first. Then with eleven indictments left, the State’s attorney obtained a con- tinuance till the January term of the Cir- cult Court, in order to try to find the notes. That was on Tuesday evening and on Wednesday evening A. C. Ficki'n wag tried for insanity and taken to Kankakee. THE WEATHER FORECAST * FAIR—STATIONARY. For St. Louis and vicinity—Fair Thursday night and Friday; little change in temperature. For Missouri—-Fair Thursday night and Fri- day. For Diinois—Fair and cooler Thursday night. with freezing temperature in the central and north portion; Friday, fair. The storm center inthe Nerth has moved eastward to Lake Superior and the barometer has risen generally throughout the West, being highest in the Southwest. There were light rains and snows from the Ohio Valley northward, in the Northwest and on the west Gulf Coast. The temperatures have fallen from the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake Region west- ward and have risen elsewhere. \ GOVERNMENT FRAUDED, Biggest Investigation Started Since the Whisky Ring. LIQUOR AND TOBACCO TAXES. _—_— WITH CONNIVANCE OF OFFICIALS HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS WERE STOLEN. SCOURING NEW YORK CITY. Forty Revenue Officers From All Parts of the Country Getting Evi- dence Against the Pub- . lic Plunderers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—For the last two days forty internal revenue officers have been scouring the city to gather evidence against the large tobacco dealers, cigar manufacturers and liquor distillers. Frauds in the payment of tobacco and liquor taxes, and supposed irregularities on the part of Government officials, are be- hind’ the investigation. When the work is completed it is expect- ed that men of important standing in com- mercial and official life wih be affected. It will take a full month to complete the work, because of its magnitude. The forty officers have been brought here from distant sections of the country. Most of them have never been in New York City before.- Each of them has a record for ef- ficient services. Some of them have come from Southern States, where they have run down moonshiners, and three or four have limp right arms—a sure sign, in the reve- nue service, of a violent collision with a moonshiner. Startling discrepancies exist, it ts between the quantities of HNquors and to- baccos bought and those on which the tax had been paid, and it is said that the Gov- ernment has been defrauded in the past three or four years of hundreds of thou- said, sands of dollars. This work of the revenue officers ie said to be only the first step of the depart- the biggest inquiry made by ment since the days of the whisky ring. STEPPED ON A TORPEDO. Northwestern University Student Will Lose a Foot. CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 1L.—M'ss Ruth Amanda Colvin of Bonus, Ill., @ student in the School of Arts at Northwestern Uni- versity, stepped on what is supposed to have been a signal torpedo on:the sidewalk in Emerson street, Evanston, last night, causing it to explode with force sufficient to almost sever the lower part of her right foot from the ankle. The injury may re- sult fatally, but at any event, Miss Colvin will lose her foot, as amputation is deemed necessary. RICHARD FOLSOM CLEVELAND. The Ex-President’s Son and Heir Has Been Named. PRINCETON, N. J., Novy. 11.—The name of the Cleveland baby boy has been decided on. It Wili be Richard Folsom Cleveland, after his grandfather, Mrs. Cleveland’s father. It had been planned all along to give the ydungster this name. CLOAKMAKERS ON STRIKE. GRAVEYARD. MEMENTOES OF WEYLER' INFAMY Scenes of Starvation in Cuba That Brand Him as the Most Inhuman Monster of the Age. a HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ARE DEAD ; The Post-Dispatch Correspondent Describes Horrors That Must Appall Mankind and Force a Protest From the Civilized World, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 11.—Half a million people have lately died from hunger in the Western two-thirds of this island. The first dispatches to the Post-Dispatch concerning the wiping out of the helpless concentrados andthe pictures sent it were woefully inadequate in ex- pressing the horrible situation. Truth is, Cuba is starving—etarving almost in sight of food, because vegeta- tion in Cuba is luxuriant, but the concentrados cannot go out of the city to cul- tivate the land. Over half of those influenced by Gen. Weyler’s infamous order of concentra- tion have met death through long torture as the reward of their Joyalty to Spain. The other half will be under ground or be poor food for dogs within three months if some immensely strong action is not at once taken. Every small "Cuban town is a cesspool of disease, while the horrible sanitary conditions of the Cuban seaports threaten the United States with more damage than the cost of a war. | These things are not wild fancies; they are sad, awful, menacing facts. The photographs published in the Post-Dispatch are irrefutable proofs of ihe scenes. They are not specimens carefully selected, but were taken by the Post- Dispatch correspondent and the Post-Dispatch agents in six localities and at ran- dom. They represent the childhood in general of the miserable reconcentrados of Havana, Regla and Guanabacoa. The men, women and children shown are not the worst cases. They can stand upright, most of them. The really emaciated, those evén twice as pitiable as the ones shown, were lying upon filthy rags in dark corners and were too weak to be moved. In some cases of skeletons, almost at their whistling gasps, it was really a question as to whether the shortening of their lives by being moved into the light would not be warranted by the importance of the awful proofs that their photographs would furnish. I have seen a hundred cases, in this very Havana, 30 bad as to make those presented appear healthy and well-fed in comparison. Three hundred and fifty thotsand men, women and children is the awful num- ber that can be proven to have already perished in obedience to Weyler’s savage fiat. In the arena principally affected by this order, all Cuba west of the Jucaro Moron trocha, there were at least 900,000 persons really dependent upon agricul- ture. About 400,000 persons, principally women and children, entered the towns. Fifty per cent, or 200,000 of these are dead and the rest are rapidly dying. The death rate per thousand per day, shown by the moderate examples quoted, Is four. This means that if something is not done at once the remainder of the real reconcentrados will continue to perish at the rate of 800 per day, even if the con- ditions do not keep growing worse. There were about 200,000 persons, of'which about half were men, that pre- ferred Spanish bullets in the woods to starvation in the towns. Prom reports from the field and from recent personal observations, I estimate that of these fully 100,000 have died, including almost all the women and children. The remaining 200,000 of the half million dead were among the laboring class- es and very small merchants in the towns and cities who could neither earn money for food nor go out into the fields and orchards to get it. The following data, collected by the Post-Dispatch from towns in all parts of Cuba, show the extent of this unpardonable state of public starvation: Havana—Deaths last week were 520: a large ratio for a city of even 2,000,000 in- habitants. Melena Del Sur, Havana Province—Out of 250 concentrados the entire popula- tion of one of Melena’s outlying districts, there have died during the past six months every one but five. Santa Clara, Capital Santa Clara Province—Since Weyler’s order 3,000 out of about 5,000 have died. Camaguani, Santa Clara Province—Of 3,000 concentrados, 800 died in ninety days. Las Vueltas, Santa Clara Province—Out of 3,100, 1,500 have died in six months. Los Possos, City of Havana—With the best care in the island out of 1,000 have died in two months, all but 246. Madruga, Havana Province—Concentrados dying at the rate of 112 in fifteen days, or a daily death rate of four lives per thousand. Santo Domingo—Out of 5,000 inhabitants of all classes thirty-eight died daily. Neuva Paza—Out of about 2,850 concentrados, 260 died in the month of October. Havana, Pinar Del Rio, Matanzas, Santa Clara, Manzanillo and Santiago cities show, by Spanish official figures, 67,000 deaths. Of these three-fourths were con- centrados. As nearly as can be estimated the total number of such was 15,000, the mass of the concentration of the pacificos having been in the small towns, the In- habitants of each county going to its county seat. Reliable statistics are very hard to obtain, as much on account of the very incomplete manner in which the Spanish officials conduct them as by the hin- drances which are naturally and officially thrown about this species of investi. gation. From a vast mass of information the figures quoted have been chosen only for A General War on Freedman Bros. of New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Three hundred | cloakmakers of Freedman Bros.’ shops went | on strike to-day by order of the Brotherhood , of Cloakmakers. Yesterday 1,500 operatives /in outside shops supplying Freedman Bros. | ‘went on strike. } their absolute reliability. They are really most moderate. They absolutely prove the appalling fact that the proportion of deaths has already reached 50 per cent; that is, of the total number directly deprived of food by Weyler’s orders, at least one-half are dead, In Los Possos the other day, before humane Cubans went to work there, CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. — =| Capt. Ed Phillips of the Fifth Police District take# great pride in the ap- He has a pretty well founded theory that an untidy uni- patrolmen of his He has suggested that each pearance of his men. form indicates a careless wick to brace up and hav Now comes the cop, with Like . joyous stride, pct of sword and ey officer. He has ordered the e some style about them, “Poe ) ~} ate Bis et ieeee, . hx ay “ Zt * ts Pak 5) Pe «s t) vs + Vet* 2s ae by ee a ww 4 : ATE — O Set f : = a rd ‘ 3 “he ay 5 Pag ce , x wi baili- His Captain looked with mien profound— And so he @4ered all his men It made hijs vital currents freeze To see his “peelers” walking ’round pa With trousers bagging at the knees. And never : Their J i To shine #heir shoes and crease their ‘ et him see again style oF nonchalance. DRESS REFORM AMONG THE POLICE OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT. of them hie away to a tailor shop and have cast-jron creases put in their over- alls, so that their appearance may at 4ll times be presentable. is expected to work wonders with the whole force and the name of the “finest” may yet come to be more than sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. Some who can tell? Who knows-—-#h, day The cop who now, with manners rude, Goes bungjing on his awkward way, May ev@ute into a dud te May drop his conversation THE FEVER NEARLY GONE Very Few Cases Now Reported in New Orleans. This innovation NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 11—At ll o'clock to-day only two cases and one death from yellow fever had been reported I to the Board of Health. HE WAS OUT OF WORK. Suicide of a Former Joplin Man at Brooklyn, N. Y. Special te the Poset-Dispated TOPLIN Mo., Nov. i.—Frederick C. Pe traeus of Jop!in committed suicide at Brook- lyn, N. Y. Saturday by shooting. He wae until] recently assistant chemist ne Picher Lead Company of Joplin, wo 0 under his ancle. C. V. Pettraeus, who is the here and chemist. He gave up hip o> and emp oy- : New Yor aang there, but A eg = = secure , be mo ms was too proud to ask ansietanes. Petraeus’ home was in Denmark. a favorite in oplin. SN SR ee ere Se eli a Sol ____ POISONED THREE YEARS AGO. Death of Alfred H. Brooks of Cancer of the Tongue. YORK, Nov. il.~Alfred H. Brooka, ba years old, who was for veel Sa yeare t ternal ce hew ot the amet Sete oe yh Te he wre . aya ali . Pty NEW And he who now is coarse and rough, And can’t distinguish black from white, oP ae Se ee ed cs mn bi eee %, ». i And lears’ +t last to be pd | ‘ a

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oS SS —— oe —~ Beauty of Style, Chic, Exclusiveness and Low Prices Are the Dominant Features To-Morrew. Friday Specials: Chenille Hats, Turbans, Walking Hats 5 and Short Back Sailors, 2 C regular $1.00 to $1.00, at...+--+e++r*" senncee Imported Fancy Feathers, Wings, Aigrettes, Birds, %c to Sc value Black Ostrich Tips, three to a bunch, also Plumes, 35c value....--+ssseett* e200 Black Ostrich Tips, also Plumes, Pt DID. ci. vccocectccndbedseeuneane nee Black Ostrich Tips, also Plumes, SL.FB VIUC. .....ccccecccccvccscotucsserses silos All-Silk Stylish Fancy Ribbon of every de- scription, Dowble-Faced Satin Moire Taftetas, worth 35c to b0c a yard, At..+++++s Black and Colored All-Silk Face Veiling, 25¢c value, at..... ee ON a a * FS OE iT aati TERA Black Picture Hats, $3.95. Our large stock contains many of the season’s most fashionable creations; others have them at $25.00 and $15.00. See them in our corner window. 2 a 4B, TPR Be Pe Ny OS Mega [ps en _—_ ratte OSS | Jackets and Capes Are Cheap... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Beaver Cloth Jacket, this season's goods, blue, black or green. ae Full Silk-Lined Beaver Jacket, with high storm collar Plain Plush Cape, thibet fur on collar and front, cape 24 inches bargain wonder .... ... Piain Plush Cape, fur trimmed, silk lined, 30 inches All-Silk Skirt, linefl and interlined for winter wear, closed seams, a perfect skirt. ........ Colored Skirts, mixed goods, full lined ...... infants’ Short Eiderdown Cloaks ....- 50c ‘weeeseeeee spree’ * N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. $2.98 ee: $4.98 $3.48 $1.25 Fashionable All-Fur Collar- ette, silk lined, high storm collar. ....... Nobby Fur Capes, satin lined—Baltic Seal—very choice goods eee Good Double Cloth Capes— top cape has fur and Draid ....0sk0s. Flannelette Wrappers— dark, warm colors iat” « GRAVEYARD MEMENTOES OF WEYLER’S INFAMY. CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ONE. eee I saw some spectacles fit tosear the eyes. In one corner was a dead body, a mere skeleton of a woman, whose rigid bones of arms clasped tightly a little baby, still alive. A few feet away was the awful contrast of a still breathing female system of bones, with a dead baby on her bosom. There were corpses lying un- coffined but happy in release from months of the awful torture of biting hunger. Women and children packed the upper story. There were elghty-two breaths polluting a room 80x40x12 feet. Most of the inmates had had no shelter at all before and some were trying to cleanse themselves. There were two tin basins for baths, and their use, unscreened by anything, attracted no notice whatever. Guanabacoa presents a daily scene of death. The dead are picked up every day at early morning. ‘There is plenty of room in the town hospital, but no con- centrados are admitted. Under Spanish auspices an amateur performance. re- alized $1,000 for charity. About $100 of it reached the poor. Two meals of the cheapest food were served, a tin cupful to each applicant. In common with all the towns the death returns are here greatly falsified. Starvation is forbidden as a cause of death and the numbers are much under- stated, I am able to prove, of Guanabacoa. The civil register shows seventy- three deaths in fifteen days. During that period the unsuspicious eemetery keeper admitted that he buried daily at least fifteen. This would be 225 instead of seventy-three for the time mentioned, The man told the truth, for I-saw the trench for that day’s dead, and the old bones which had been thrown out of it to make room for the new skeletons just perished near the town, In the Zona de Cultivo, where there was very: little visible cultivation of food, I saw a family of eight persons, only half of whom could stand upright. A girl, perhaps 18 years of age, lay on a sack upon the filthy earthen floor, with a 6-months-old baby. Within the palm-bark partition lay the mother and an- other little framework of tiny bones, with yellow skin stretched over it, in the shape of a small] child. Near by in the small, foul and dark room, lay two boys, almost dead. The father was a road-mender. With one child, he begs about enough to make one quart of soup a day, and this has fed eight per- sons for months. No decent dog would have eaten the mess, which bubbled over a tiny fire. Another man came dragging along the white-hot road with two squashes. He was happy and said his wife, himselfand twochildren would dine well that day. conditions are much better than anywhere else. Cattle have been arriving from Florida and there is still money for some relief for the hun- gry. As a result the starving ones of the near-by towns flocked here in such numbers that the Mayor of the city demanded of the Governor of the Province that they be returned to their miserable, starving places. In the city are sev- eral public buildings and hospitals giving some care to the weaker of the con- centrados, These cannot go about tobeg and die like rats upon the coarse rations served them by the city authorities. Havana's condition is a great menace to the health in the United Statch by yellow fever alone; directly traced to Havana. To-day the conditions here are actual nurseries of all kinds of epidemics. Gen. Pando has assured the Post-Dispatch that the starving pacificos will be at once fed upon dry meat, corn-meal, rice, coffee and the regular soldier’s rations. This may save, perhaps, a half of the remaining concentrados of Weyler’s awful and foolish proclamation: But the others are too weakened to eat solid food and live. There are at least 100,000 dying, eyes turned hungrily toward the States. Their owners suffer from no fault of theirs. They were loyal. were obedient. In Havana the United They If the Red Cross Society is more than a society fad, or if there is any human- ity left in the United States, right here is the place to show it. The poor need medicines, proper food and attendance, and none of these is even hinted at even by the new and humane Spanish Governor-General. POOL-ROOMS WIN AGAIN. —_——__o—__— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. at each other and smiled. Then they left the court-room and celebrated their vic- tory in the resorts across the street from the Four Courts. The victory did not come cota A eae Ge as a surprise. The pool-room people ex- @nd finally got down to the Breeders’ pill | bected it. which was enacted by the last General As- | eembiy, and under the provisions of Which | CHORAL SYMPHONY Pool-room raids have been made during last | : Summer and this fall. | . = stipe mag to the Breeders’ bill,-Judge Bide- The Opening Concert of the Season To- er, in his written opinion : : i , Says: aig : | Night, at Which Mr. Bispham on he effort to restrict the evil of o mactog. aud pool-selling. This bill was ‘ Will Sing a Solo. er y the Legislature and approved April ‘, 1°0;. It was being discussed and considered and advanced to its passage hy our legislative department at the time our judicial department omenee site decision in the Thomas Case (March 10, 1807) defining the law governing the Hels Of ISQl and 1805. The W aish case had been decided three months previous. : ink had hardly dried on the Walsh and Thomas decisions before the Breeder's bill be- came a law with its decidedly absurd, unique hud extravagant provisions, This last act evi- dently rontempia tes putting bookmaking and oo BeTIINE on a higher plane thy , ’ rH oe ed l i€ in the acts of Phe legislative department. having previously falied to enact a low fuat will stand constitu- mtine ealls ¢ Assistance the purtMent of the Stat: it drafts agg ome State Treasurer The first concert of the Choral Symphony Society season will take place at Grand Music Hall to-night. The feature of the + gg ed will be the solo performance of wk ayia Bispham, who, during the sea- = of grand opera in St. Louie last s ring, nang the part of Alberich in Siegfried in am : “4 gel it had never been sung before, recital oe ed Many admirers at the song 4) of the . Louis Musical Club. success in ballad Tional sy Caeculive ‘dj Songs, we ag new composers to the Atha , S Pe é at year he > ‘ ‘ ’ ‘. . . : Snare, 00 teens pool-sellers members of ia Mutroeatinn ieeek Com i& OR Per jal- pany, and was especially prominent in W ag. a number of favor of the public. te ace that each oo ~—— ee THORNS STOR MUST WAIT Trial of Guidensuppe’s Mur- derers Interrupted. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The trial of Mar- tin Thorn, which has been in progress the last three days in Queens County Court of Oyer and Terminer at Long Island City, may be discontinued for an indefinite period, ow- ing to the illness of Juror Magnus Larsen. When court adjourned yesterday until 9:30 this morning the doctors who examined the juror thought he was only suffering from a slight stomach trouble and would be able to attend court to-day. After Larsen, with the other jurors, ar- rived at the Garden City Hotel last night, it was discovered that Mr. Larsen was alf- flicted with appendicitis, and his condition is so serious that physicians who are at- tending him will not allow him to leave his bed. This being the case the Sheriff did not bring up the other eleven jurors te-day and reported the facts to the district attorney. Several hundred men and women assem- bled in the court-room to-day, expecting to hear Martin Thorn refute the testimony which Mrs. Nack gave so dramatically yes- terday, were therefore doomed to disap- pointment., Capt. Methven brought Thorn into the court-room, the prisoner looking none the worse for his ordeal of yesterday. Judge Smith opened court a few. minutes later and District Attorney Youngs informed him of the serous condition of Juror Lar- sen, and, with the consent of the lawyers on both sides, Judge Smith adjourned court until 9:30 to-morrow. The sickness of Larsen brought up 4 discussion among those interested 4s to what would be done in case the juror’s ill- ness would be protracted. “Would the people go on with the case with eleven jurors?” was asked. Lawyer William F. Howe, counsel for Thorn, said an Italian nasned Cancemi had killed a policeman in Broome street, New York, ‘n 1857, and one of the jurors falling sick the lawyers agreed to proceed with eleven jurors. Cancemi was convicted and on appeal the Court of Appeals ruled that neither counsel for the people nor prisoner could waive the constitutional rights of the accused man, which called for a trial by a jury of twelve men instead of eleven. — District Attorney Youngs was asked whether a new trial woulda be asked, and whether, in the event of the death of a juror, he would press for a new jury and proceed with the case during the present term, He replied that he would have to con- sult with his associates before answering the question. “How long would the term last and how jong would it be necessary to wait for the recovery of Larsen?’ To these questions Mr, Youngs replied: “Both of ‘hese matters are in the discre- ion of the Court.” After court adjourned Mr. Howe and Mr. Moss had a brief taik with their client, Thorn. before he was taken back to his cell. Later Mr. Howe outlined his proposed plan of defense which he has been c adopt owing to the confession f Nack: : “Thorn Will take the stand to-morrow,”’ he said. ‘He will testify that the murder was conceived and plotted and planned by Mrs. Nack. We shall prove that she wanted to get rid of Guldensuppe in order that Thorn might take his place. Thorn will state that when he got into the cottage at Woodside on June 2 he found that Mrs, Nack had shot Guldensuppe, and that it was she who said: “I have killed h'm.”’ In other words, Thorn is going to tell the whole truth about it—absolutely the whole truih,” said Mr. Howe, with a dramatic esture, “Will Thorn testify that Mrs. Nack took away the head or will he state that it was he, himself, who threw it into the river?’’ Mr. Howe was asked, The big lawyer hesitated for a moment and then replied: “Wait till we put Thorn on the stand to-morrow. He will] tell about it ’* Lawyer Moss, who Is associated with Mr. Howe in the defense of Thorn, was asked if, in the case of a new trial be'ng ordered the defense would accept an offer from the good reput ation * a gumbler has a nerian roles, which he interpreted with high "t and great feeling. pham nukes Symphony concert Mr. Bis. ner’s “Han | the great aria from Marsch- Only With. Meiling’’ and “Drink io Me Schuman’s oe Eyes’ cold Hinglish), by Lisa Lehm eso.” “Fair Ros@mond,” that Bis eaman, anew composer, who says bert’s po “m mace her popular, and Schu- Bispham cost Dailad, “The Elkling,”’ which ‘SPHaM renders with fire aod feeling. : TO CURR A COLD IN ONE DAY ake Laxative B * druxetet tofead meget ee An money if it fails to cure OF s 2c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. ther tn Inquiring toto the Senne i hat were the - Mies, Biewtr te con Granted State Rights. | Rpecial ta the Post-Mepatch JEFFERSON CITY, ‘welling within the limits Our Supreme Court can oe : e 4 rs oe. was ranted by State Supérinten- ‘ nsUurance Orear to-day to the Su- 7 . . * . A perusal of the bill faile to show which one of four things wae contemplated in its intro- auc Linh, “Fh | Firat Te puntsn hookmaking and pool se “ond Th lheenre crime, ing. Ne If bookmaking ta a " The ror se the dutics of the execn- ‘Mish the “Breed of Horses"’ nt Treasury the act ie unconstitu- ‘ A f See, 2a. , tticle 4, of ; ‘ prohib ihe onset cn} ; Ung more than one siject which @hall be clearly expressed in its title *. ° . e * . ” . The eourt mer oe constitut oma ilts intentions of the tiae lookin shite oT of a certain territors i} iRise Mo., Nov. 11L—A epectal in N people for a plea of murder in the second degree from Thorn. ‘Certainly not,’” he spurn such an offer. District Attorney Youngs and Judge A. N. Weller, who have charge of the case for the people, had a conference to-day with Judge Wilmot N. Smith. They were closeted for nearly an hour and after they separated, Judge Weller sa'd the prosecu- tion had adopted the following programme: If Juror Larsen be not suffic.ently recov- ered to attend to his duties in the jury box to-morrow (Friday) the people will ask for an adjournment until Monday and then if, in the opinion of the physicians, the juror will not have sufficiently recovered, the District Attorney will ask that the resent jury be d scrarged anda new pane! »e drawn from which a new jury wil! be se- lected immediately and the trial will be pushed through during the present term. replied. “We would » ’ —---— WILL SAY MRS. NACK DID IT. ' i on @ pre; osilion eof thia he law becomes pull and wold like the "Wann Knights of The Maccabees of : to dO a fraterna’ beneficiary 10? and 18905. ¢ © It is a ahi het a general law, business | business im Missouri. In conclusion the opinion says: The q srr’ fuliy and ha ceasible bearing ; feo @thiahe hae considered th's question care. exam * all tt pti? etting " upon the case. He bas but one | i} ifiat s | an its if to ' ‘tats S of public or i ti is Ma he res ay it regard: abl Ity that the court saya that » ia “al present the etatute books to anppress the evil reaulte and effects of the pool-rooms. Hence the court is com pelled to setein the mielion to quash op the informa. tion. As Judg ¢ hie we haw, ‘ on Are purely vegetable. - taln no draatic drugs, ‘ae are easy to take, nite eater WBE ener completed the reading 350 iy Cur const pation. i. the pool-room men loaked , oo Wooa's e¢ 9 ‘aa an ee —— |Thorn’s Attorneys Are Sure They Will Acquit Him. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—District Attorney William J. Youngs and Willlam F. Howe, counsel for Martin Thorn, held a consulta- tion last night in order to ascertain when ihe Thorn trial would be brought to an end. “Since you have dec‘ded not to cross-ex- amine our witnesses, who are put on the stand for the purpose of establishing the on Wile vOelaen at the mor’ ue is that 0 iam ensyppe, said .r. Youngs, = should gay that We might : ose the e~ ig. . 4 oo ae | pelled to |. Mrs. ] tire case before the end of this week. How long will it take you to put in your de- fense, Mr. Howe?” ‘‘Less than a day,’’ “That is all the time I want. want to fin'sh the case this week. I that will be time enough.” “Are you sure that it will not take you more than one day to put in your side of the case?’’ asked Mr. Youngs, in astonish- ment. “That's all,” replied Mr. Howe. “It may take you a week to examine all the wii'- nesses for the prosecution, but it will take me less than one day to convince the jury replied Mr. Howe. But I don't think that Martin Thorn is innocent. Why, the sirengtifened our case. We admit that the body at the Morgue is that of William was killed but we shall prove to this court and jury that it was Mrs. Nack who killed ‘“‘Bosh, bosh!”’’ Youngs, will convicted.” “Not “Mrs. Nack admitted on the stand that she lured the oil-cloth before the man was dead and we have found the pistol which she did the ‘“‘How is that?” asked Mr. Youngs, ‘Why,’ said Mr. Howe, “she killed him pistol that detectives found at her house— the same pisto! she ident: fied in court to-day. I can assure you that Martin Thorn will be acquitted,”’ tesiimony of Mrs. Nack has more than Guldensuppe. We admit that Guidensuppe Guldensuppe.”’ said Mr. “Thorn be at all,’’ replied the lawyer. Guldensuppe to Woodside; that she bought killing with.” with Guldensuppe’s own pistol. It was the Just watch us. The jury is with us and SHE TOLD THE PREACHER. Rev. Miles Tells of Mrs. Nack’s Con- fession to Him. NEW YORK, Nev. 11.—Rev. R. H. P. Miles, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ravenswood, L. I., to whom it is alleged Mrs. Nack made her confess.on, é6aid that he had not attempted to work on the woman’s feélings, as has been al- leged. Mr, Miles said that he began to visit the jail at the request of the jail paysician, who thought that he could do Mrs. Nack good. Mr. Miles said that dur- ing his first few visits to the jail Mrs. Nack ridiculed his religion, but that he kept on preaching in the jall corr dor. During the sermon Sunday Mr. Miles said he noticed Mrs. Nack was greatiy agi- tated and was crying. and when he had finished, he says, Mrs. Nack came to him and told him that she wanted to confess ! the murder. Mr. Miles says he told her | that he did not care to hear the confes- | sion, but told her to pray to the Lord. She got down on her knees and prayed, and | later she told him ‘that the prayer had | greatly relieved her, and that a great load had been lifted from her mind. He then left her without hearing the confession. He gays that on Tuesday Mra»-Nack sent for him, and that when he arrived at th: jail she confessed the crime to him in all its details. WILL MARRY FOR LOVE THIS TIME. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. smoothly and one day they had a lover's quarrel. Instead of the customary kiss and make up the breach between them widened. A few months later Miss Ersk!ne began rece.ving the attent'ons of a Mr. Cloon. On Christmas day, eight years ago, he made her his bride. ‘ The love Dart bore his erstwhile sweet- _--—— EDWARD S&S. PITZMAN, heart was still as strong as ever, and the thought of meet.ng her a:most daily as another man’s w.fe was more than he could endure. He left St. Louls almost im- mediately after the wedding, and located in New Haven, Conn., an@® engaged in the hardware busingss. Mrs. Cloon’s*marriage did not turn out happ.ly agd three years later she got a divorce, . About two years after the divorce was granted, Dart learned that his sweetheart was again free and wrote to her. She re- plied to the letter and a correspondence sprang up between them, He assured her that hs love for her Was as — . 4.5 2) 8) ee Se ee eee ee eee Stove Week at Walker’s. Heating Stoves (0%), ,carer* 0" sizn for rooms of moderate $2. 10 er ite eta: dhs te 6 ae Cook StoveXe 254%" $5.35 service in good homes...... .-..”™* ~s Coal, Base Burners F201 sil 00 trimmed, a beauty, for abo ° Quick Mea! and Superior es and Ranges and all the Radiant Burners at the lowest popular on Walker’s pian of easy payment. 9 = > . 7 ._ ; > >t et Pt + ? a >t bt be be 00 * 7 oo oe * oe * ee * ata * a * a * =,8,8 8,8. s,s 2.8.8 ,2,.8.8 S.9.8.@, , > For style, ‘ A * _ . ~ ~ - + “ et _ Pe et ee ee et et et et et he he be ae ee ee - » * ~ * _ — - » > . * 7 -_ — > OREO CHOECED Per ew Ouve Walker's Plan—Pay as You Can. be it ti i a errr 2.8.8 8.86 8 8 8.3 Var , DEATHS. her late residence, No. 2834 Page 15 a. m., Nov. 11, 1807, Laure of the late Thomas Ww. ANDERSON—At boulevard, at 2: —. — « breathing love and devotion, poured in on‘ Mrs, Cloon, and she replied regularly. About two months ago Mrs. Cloon confid- ed Lo Pitzman of her engagement to Dart and asked his advice as to,.what she should do. Her disclosure came upon Pitzman like a thunderbolt. He ‘informed her that if she loved Dart and his money better than she did bim with the modest home he could offer her, the best thing for her to do would pe to marry Dart. aEPAIR Co,S) N+ FOURTH ST. L. Anderson, relict Anderson. Nov. 18, at 2 o'clock p. ™.- Interment at Solletontatue. Kansas City, Fort Worth, Moberly, and Terre Haute (Ind.) papers please copy- Nov. 5, 1807, at OR Be ednesday, many nar vie of the late Mary & Samie Atwood, beloved son Warm words passed between them which resulted in Mrs. Cloon declaring to Pitz- Shortly afterward Mrs. Cloon accepted an invitat'on from Dart to visit his relatives in New Haven. She says it was understood then that she would marry him in a few Bremen Switzerl Mrs. Cloon took her 7-year-old son with ve her. She had not seen Dart since just prior to her marriage, eight years before. When she met h.m in New Haven she disappointed. He had changed con- lover of years before. At once she him. Her thoughts love. She immediately telegraphed to Pitzman, ecision. Letters them, which resulted in being patched up and. the passed between their quarre] NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Arrived: »} * N . a i} : 8 PHILADELPHIA, Ps Nov. 11 Sa ed: Steamer ‘x BEMRENS—On Nov. 10, at 10:60 p. ™ oo Lahn, from Mrs. in New Haven sev- | uést of Mr. Dart's rela- ‘ives. She explained to h.m that, not- withstanding her promise, it would be im- him. He tried her decision, but it was no use. for money once,’ she said, Now I am going Cloon remain part ond p. m. train. | LouistoDenver. Touge jy fn Hove i te ot TG ae No trip to Colorade, Utah, California of without the Burlington Reute te Denver 6 © of it, All kinds of n is complete on cat's |

Page 3

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 11, 1897, THE TIME TO DIE, Ever-Increasing Nombers of Old Young Men and Women. The Terrors of Growing Old Young are Terrible. Many Such Slowly Drooping from Premature Decay. Dr. Greene’s Nervura Prevents Untimely Old Age. For a man or wonran to reach a ripe old age in possession of fair health and when the end comes to sink peacefully to rest after the powers of life are worn out in @ natural manner isa beautitul thing. How different it is with the vic- tim of premature decay. In this case a prema- ture old age creeps upon the victim attended with innumerabie ilis and miseries. This condition brings with it derangements of the various Organs, disturbances and disorders of the stomach, liver complaint, disease of the kid- neys, constipation of the bowels, palpitation of the heart, vertigo, lassitude and languor, ex. treme nervousness, sleepless nights, horrid dreams when sleep Comes, gioomy forebod- ings, mel. popelessness, aespair. This condition is brought about by over- taxing the natural pow- ers, by over-work, im- rudence and excesses, and only by the highest atliaeuceant skiilcan the malady be arrested and a restoration to the old time strength and vigor effected. This foriunateiy is possible. Dr. Greene's Nervura the great blood and nerve remedy, which bas restored so many thousands to health, arrests premature decay and rejuvenates the system, making rich blood aud restoring strength to the nerves. Tiis wonderful remedy, Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy, is the greatest ever discovered for the cure of blood and nerve diseases and especially iu cases of early decay of the powers. There is now no longer any need for promising lives to be biotted out or for the sick and suffer, ing to drag — along @ 4a miserable existence. Dr. Greene has dis- covered the medicine 7 years of patient investiga- tion that reaches and over- comes this calamitous affliction, restores vitality and vigor and in effect creates a new man or woman. In thousands upon thousands of cases Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has been ef- fectual. There never has been any failure and what Dr. Greene's wonderful Nervura has done for others it will do for you. Consultation and advice in regard to any case is @bsolutely free of charge, whether you call or write, at the 6ffice of Dr. Greene’s Remedies, 148 State St., Chicago, Ill. If you are sick and s&ffering write, detailing your symptoms. Tell aljl your ills without reserve, and after your case has been carefully considered you will re- cive advice by letter, free, Here is a great opportunity for you. eee . ee ee ee ee FINED FOR CHOKING HIS WIFE Fred Schubeck’s Previous Good Char- | acter Saved Him From a Sentence. Fred Schubeck of 1814 North Broadway Was fined $25 by Judge Stevenson Thursday for cruelty to his wife. She testified that he attempted to choke her because she refused to give him money while he was drunk. The defendant said he was intoxicated at the time. He threw himself on the mercy ef the Court. His previous good reputation Was all that saved Schubeck from a jong term in the Work-bouse. ABOUT TOWN. SHOT AT HIS SISTER.—Herman Gross- mueller, a moulder, 28 years old, living with his sister, Mrs. Deila Lohmeg, at 1407 New- house avenue, ran amuck ‘VW: ineeday night with a revolver, His sister took him to task for the company he associate’ with. An ar- ument followed and the young man lest is temper. He shot ‘at his sister, who had taken refuge behind a sewing machine. He was arrested on a charge of assault to kill CALL DECLINED.—Rev. Dr. Martin will not go to Philadelphia. The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Sarah street and Washington boulevard urged the clergyman not to accept a cal = - Quaker City and the pastor acqul- S ° FATALLY BURNED.—Willie Jones, a 5- ee Mapa colored boy, was fatally burned on fednesday evening at his home, 1623 Clark avenue. His clothing caught fire from an open grate. His cries attracted his mother who wrapped him ina blanket, but not soon enough to save his life. He died at the City Hospital a few hours later. RECEPTION.—Miss Essie Boyd, dancing teacher, gave a reception Wednesday even- ing to her friends at the Chouteau Place Dancing Academy, Warne and Kennerly avenue. A musical programme was ren. dered. PASTOR TRANSFERRED.—Rev. Fr. Thomas Shea, assistant pastor of the Vigi- tation Church, has been transferred to St. eee ee + ae oeres ah a farewell re- eption esday night by the Young Men’ daisy @f the Visitation Parish. and was presented with a handsome pocket-knife as @ teken of esteem. BOY MISSING.—The police -have been asked to locate 16-year-old Walter Truen- - wold, who has been missing from his home, 16]4 Olive street, since Nov. 8 The lad was a constant reader of “penny dreadfuls,”’ and this is believed to be the cause of his dis- appearance. Rev. Dr. Burnham’s Sad Message. During prayer-meeting at the Pilgrim Con- gationa: urch Wednesday evening Rev. . Burnham, the pastor,’ residence, 3844 Imar avenue, received a telegram atatin oa his son Was seriously ill at Hartford, nn., with typhoid fever. .Mra. Burnham left on a late train for the East to nurse her THE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED — Mass Meeting Wanted With Every Ward Represented. ALL TAXPAYERS INTERESTED. FRANCHISE GRABBING MUST BE STOPPED BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. _—— a THE CIVIC FEDERATION IDEA. Waiting to Make a Fight Under the Julian Law Is Merely Lend- ing Aid and Comfort to the Grabbers. The movement for a public indignation meeting to protest against the wholesale street railway grabs is daily gathering mo- mentum. The purpose ie to strangle them in their incipiency if the city legislators can be prevailed upon to heed the demands of their constituents, The suggestions of a number of repre- sentative men in Wednesday’s Post-Dis- patch that the city organize just as the Cabanne district residents are organiz.ng and make common issue against not only the Cabanne Place road, but the Hamilton and Baden, the North and South octopus and other kindred: measures, meets with genuine approval of property owners throughout the city. Al Shapleigh, who, as Chairman of the Delmar Avenue Improvement Association, has been active in consolidat.ng the oppo- sition to the Cabanne place measure, sa.d Thursday: ‘‘A public méeting is the thing, representing the city from Baden to Ca- rondelet, se much the better. The issue that oonfronts property owners is not con- fined to the Cabanne district by any means, and it should not be put on the narrow ground that Delmar, Maple, Fountain ave- nues and Raymond place are appealing to the rest of the city to come to their re- lief. I believe those determined people out there will be able to take care of them- slves, but if the franchise grabbers are defeated in Cabanne they will seek other fields. If the whole city rises up it will settle this proposition. The fact is, public resistance to franchise grabs has been de- layed too long. It is far easier, less ex- pensive and more regular to fight such schemes at their inception than it ig to carry them into the courts: “IT see the Civic Federation proposes to wait unt] the franchises are granted and then make a test of the Julian law. I presume the railway companies wil] hear- tily second such @ programme. A fight in the courts ig to their liking, for while the lawyers are bringing their finesse into play, the road is being bu_It and dividend earn- ing has begun, so as to keep up the ex- penses of the suit. We must not permit such an advantage, but rise up in maeés meetings and fight them inch by inch,”’ Paul F, Coste, President of the School Board, said: ‘I have not had the time to give this matter as much attention gener- ally as I would like, but I have taken up the proposed Cabanne route place, discussed with the Board, and will to-day appoint a committee to co-operate with the citizens who are engaged in the laudable under- taking of defeating that measure. If that line runs on Maple avenue it will have a double track right in front of Dozier School. That would work irreparable in- jury to that property, but aside from pro- tecting the city’s schoo) property we have a& much more sacred duty, and that is to protect the lives and limbs of children who attend the schools. We have too many street car lines already alongside our school buildings. No street car tracks should be permitted nearer than a block of a school. Whatever means citizens decide on to fight this special railway bill or any other that menaces schoo! property will re- ceive the heartiest co-operation of myself and colleagues.”’ Attorney G. A. Finkelnburg said: “As a general proposition, I think we have enough street railway facilities, I have been away from home for several weeks, and am not well enough “oss dna to talk on this latest controversy etween the taxpayers and franchise seekers.”’ Attorney James C. Jones said: “We, out in the Cabanne Place district, have in- sisted from the first that the fight we are making extends beyond a local question, and the proper way to deal with it is ina representative public meeting, that would command and compel attention from the Municipal Assembly. While defeat before that body will by no means exhaust our resistance, that ‘s the proper place in which the people should commence the fight. “T have no patience with the attitude of the Civic Federation in this matter. If that select coterie of reformers mean busi- ness they would be taking the initiative in this contest on behalf of the people. Yet, in the face of a popular uprising against these iniquitous schemes, such ae the Civic Federation would make people believe it is going to stamp out, it announces that it will come to the people’s rescue when the franchise grabbers have all they want, and fight them in court on an unadjudicated statute which they know the City Counselor has solemnly pronounced unconstitutional. They could not have offered more aid and comfort to the ajgost railways than to have announced that they were preparing to fight them with the Julian law.” FOR A TWO WEEKS’ HUNT. Party to Leave for Southeast Missouri on Nov. 24. Nat Wetzel, the Third street Commission man, will take a large party off on a two weeks hunt for deer and turkeys in South- east Missouri. They will leave here fully equipped on November %, and their headquarters will be made at Kennett, in Dunklin County, Arrangements ‘have been made with “Shorty”, the celebrated Dunklin County hunter and deer slayer, to act as guide and furnish the hounds. “Shorty” Is 6 feet 9 inches tall, and his most intimate neigh- bors know him by no other name. One of the party will be Theodore Breit- enstein, th . t great pitcher. Cincinnatd Baseball Club's —— Pen nei ane Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious, offered in St. Louis. 2,500 yds imported Dress Fabrics, con- sisting of extra fine quality silk and wool mixtures, rough weaves, English curls, in dress lengths only, no two alike, worth §1 er yard; our price Friday 150 pieces Two-ton- ed Dress Goods, in choice coloring— purple and black, biue and biack, green and black, brown and black, value for 25c; Friday our price is to-date FABRICS at 150 Dress Lengths, @x- tra fine Paris Novel- ties—all the latest up- to-date weaves, Pop lins, matelasse mi!ix- tures in silk and wool, English curls, allim- ported for this sea- son's trade, worth $1.25 and $1.50; our price Friday..... SILK BARGAINS. REMNANTS. from Lovett’s work-rooms. is house made up silk waists for wholesale trade. lengths in Plain and Fancy Silks. Lovett’s Price, 39c 425 yards Remnantsof Fancy Silks and Black Japanese Silgs, suitabliéfor Lovett’s Price, 48c. 29 Remnant Day Price, per yard....... : grade Fancy Taffeta Black-f Indias, Black Surahs, colored Satin _— A great accumulation of Choice Silks 870 yards Remnants of various Bargain Day Price, per yard, e Se walsts and cape linings. 769 —-- Remnants of all kinds of lengths in hig Rhadames and Failles. Lovett’s Price, $1.00— Friday Bargain Price, per yard ...... $000000000005550OO00OOOOO0OO 0006000000000 60000 $ Colored Dress Fabrics. Unquestionably the Greatest Dress Goods Bargains ever PERFECT up- HALF THE PRICE of DAMAGED GoopDs. Trimming Braids 3¢% Price. *4.—2,390 yards Fancy §0u- Braids aR | Braids in Mo- hairs and silk and tinsel, Fancy Braids of all up to 13c yard ...... pene “ean Ic . rds, includin Braids— a seweat and mos fashionable tetusaninge of the sea- son—silk and tinsel, tu bular, fancy serpentine plaids, fine silk soutache, fine tinsel, worth up to 1c; choice, yard ors; Lovett’, For Yard-Wide ing, in all co price 0c @ For black, the Best Kid Fin. ambric, in " % Bhd lors yard, gray 32-inch SCoreen, rown ‘an tani Lovett's price Se a 10-4 Derk Gray Blank- worth Gc; onges: Friday, each [Se + 4.—1,500 yards in lace effects, Braids wide wave, Fancy Silk Gimp, wide tinsel effect, plaids, wide biack, jet fine edgings and many other desirable trimmings, worth up to 20; your choice, yard, . White Quilts. For Full Quilts, Tne and nicely hem- med; Lovett’s price SSc. 140 pairs large 11-4 Gray Blankets, fi : 59¢ $ Capes vt Waists. a i - Oc ON THE DOLLAR. color---everything just what you buy every day-=-but on Basement Bargains. GIGANTIC PURCHASE in Chicago of the Stock of M. 8. LOVETT. is what we paid for this magnificent stock. All is of the up-to-date order. Not a yard of. old goods---not a past style or undesirable AT HALF AND QUARTER PRICE! an? warm, h grigat imperfect; wotth ize Bed Comforts, good B5¢ Bar a 4 in, FCCC OCC Oe See eeeeeeseses an fan 120 pairs large size 11-4 White Wool Blankets, heavy we d $2.35 soft finish, sofled: worth Friday, a pair 160 pairs large 11-4 White and Scarlet, all pure wool California Blankets, steam shrunk, only ~ a little mussed: worth $3 f 69 3.00; **ene8 7 Millinery. You always get what you are seeking here—just the gocdsyou want, and at just haif what you and if we could get 10,000 taxpayers there,’ A manufacturer calls in his drummers on account of the warm weather. We get his whole line of samples, about 600 garments. Here are afew for FRIDAY bargains at about % value. 200 Ladies’ Fine Beaver, Kersey and Rough Jackets, all sizes, as- sorted colors, a grand lot. to choose from, $2.95 up to $10.00 50 27-inch long Seal Plush Capes, handsomely braided and beaded, worth $12.50 123 Ladies’ Cloth Capes, meltons, beaver and kersey, heavy all expected to pay. a} 32¢ (xt 90 ifr 50 For Fruit of the Loom and other remnants of yard- wide Muslins, Lovett’s price 8% cents. (In Basement.) For Unbleached Canton and Domett Flannels; in basement; Lovett’s © price 7c. For Extra Quality Flan- nelettes, in choice styles; in basement; Lovett’s price 10c, For 9-4 Bleached and Un- bleached Sheeting, in mill ends; in basement; Lovett’s price 1ldc. For a Jarge assortment of Plaid, Gingham and Nov- elty Mixtures; Lovett’s price 18c, For Flannelettes suitable for wrappers and children’s dresses; Lovett’s price Siec. : up to 50c; day Bar- 1 ae wool, wreck 1 lot of 2 $1.50 and up 10 dozen Flannelette Waists, worth 35c ... 8 dozen Best Indigo Blue and Fancy Wrappers, worth $1.00, Friday 45 be Linen Bargains. Fringed Lovett’s For Bleached Huck Towels; price Te. For Bleached All-Linen Crash; Lovett’s price Tec. Bargain SOD 909009 99009 at 75c; © 1 lot of Men’s French Percale Shirts, damaged b ae eee wort Tie 1 lot of Men’s Shirts and Draw- ers in camel’s hair and natural damaged and soaked, worth up to Zc; Friday Bargain Mén's Wool and Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, slightly damaged by wreck and water- soaked, wor:ih up to $1.00; Friday 300 dozen Gente’ Wool Snirts and Draw- ers; they are good value Friday Bargain. ... : hh os P eaernJ ‘ » , = ° e , . + « . 3 : ¢ i ‘ ‘ , : ~ " «, a ; ona : & ‘ae Wy , ; ’ j {al . «in ~ mat vA it p : . + 7 ADWANME TRAN MN AVES 9 9999S 09S S$ HGH GH0 99900999 DAMAGED UNDERWEAR. 50 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, wreck and ml slightly damaged by by gray, worth 35c; water- Friday Bargain ... . 25e Fine Natural wreck and water- soaked; Friday Bargain 35¢ Fine Natural Slightly damaged by wreck and water; Friday Bargain . *e*-, wreck and water-soaked; Friday Bargain ... .. 500 dozen Ladies’ Fine Jersey Kibbed Vests and Pants to match, In cream and 300 dozen Ladies’ Camel’s Hair, Natural Wool and Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, damage 275 dozen Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Jersey Ribbed, Camel’s Hair and Natural Wool Vests and Pants, Fancy lar price $5 Friday Dakota Walking Hats, bound and trimmed; worth 9%8c; Friday —_--~-s elties in all colors @ in a bunch), worth 49c; PERN Postum Cereal *-_*a® . 7A 2.2.8 +uo*%*u* Satu ® Gon Can Vane ’ - *,%, 8,8, 8.8 8.8.8.8. 8 8.8.8 2° e e's es a ee , . . . “ . 2 @ @*e* a * ow * a *a* me * a fa tet ae ee “Sy *.8 @ a 'e'e's’s'e'@ - vs ds si 7 PL ag aes ” ie Ate weet y Mie UP i. eee ve SUCCEEDED BY 0. K, CLARDY. No Tidings of A. B. Metcalfe of the Mutual Life. O. K. Clardy has resigned his position Secretary of the Union Casualty and Sure- ty Co. in order to accept an appointment as general agent of the State Mutual Life Assurance Co, of Massachusetts, the place made vacant by the d.sappearance of A. B. Metcalfe. ‘We have not received a word from my brother,’ says Attorney Metcalfe, “since he went away. I wish I knew where he was. There are matters connected with his business which he could untagle, but even his wife is in utter ignorance of his whereabouts.”’ The insurance company has straightened out its business in St. Lou's. Its repre- sentatives decline to say what is being done towards the capture of Metcalfe. ST. LOUIS’ GAME MARKET. Statement by A, F. Roettger of the St. Louis Poultry and Game Co. A. F. Roettger, manager of the St. Louis Poultry and Game Co., 624 North Third Stret, is authority for-the assertion that Mr. N. Wetzel is not the President of that con- cern and in no way connected with it. Mr. Roettger’s protest is provoked by a mistake made in an article in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, in which Mr. Wetzel was mentioned as F resident of the St. Louis Poultry and Game Co., instead of President of the West- ern Poultry and Game Co. Mr. Roettger says: + Bg Of the anemone ridiculous in 7 e inte atts and siren’ gent dealers of this “Any game dealer in St. Louis will bear us out in the assertion that the statement of the amount of game sent to this market is woefully exaggerated, especially so as re- gards the number of deer, pheasants, etc “Or course it is Known that St. ‘Louis is one of the greatest game centers of the United States, but that there is a firm here that have ninety hunters on their staff should be proven before dished up for the public as truthful. We do not understand how there can be anybody shooting uail thirty days before the season opens and eep it up thirty to sixty days after the season closes, in the face of the law.”’ CASE OF JAMES SCALES. Lawyer Adams Will Summon a Host of Witnesses, J. Percival Adams, attorney for James Scales, the negro charged with criminal as. sault upon Katharine Fisse, is preparing a list of witnesses whom he will subpoena. He declares that it is his intention to sub- poena every one of the prominent citizens who were foremost in arranging the mass- meeting at which a fund was raised to prosecute Scales, and all of those who were present at the meeting in the Union Club Hall when Scales was brought there to be identified. Attorney Adams declared Thursday that he will have no difficulty in clearing his client on the testimony of the State’s own witnesses. To Finish Pine Floors To hardwood effect, oak, cherry, etc., use Floor-Shine Enamel! Colors. The only last- ing floor finish made; dries over night. Your druggist or dealer will procure it; if not, write to Floor-Shine Co., St. Louis, Color card and book about floors free, “Havlin’s Theater. , realth of pretty girls, talented With its wea Dp te specialists and beautiful scenery “l , much pleasure to the patrone of aise nt aviin’s, The engagement ends night. GE OE ORE SR RR Ny 150 Large Size Granite Coffee Pots, Lengths Stove Pipe, worth 10c, 4c ay . a worth 35c, 5c 175 Bread Raisers, with cov- F er, worth 75c. .. «- DR. WAIT AN INDIAN FIGHTER. St. Louis Coroner Covered Himself With Glory in the Nation. Coroner Wait and his party of sporting politicians returned from their hunting ex- cursion to the Indian Territory Thursday morning, laden with trophies of the chase. The hunters camped near Sapulpa. The first day they hired a half4preed guide. He lived so high that day that when the news was splead throughout the neighborhood, the camp Was overrun with greasy Indians and hait-orecds, all anxious to volunteer their services as guides to the party and incidentully partake of the hospitality of the sportsmen, The visitors became so obnoxious at length that the members of the hunting eek held a pow-wow and decided to use eroic measures. Dr. Wait bribed his guide to induce the gang of half-breeds to visit the camp the next day and start a sham tight among themselves. he following day a dozen Indians and half-breeds, armed with shot guns and rifles, straggled into camp and proceeded to make themselves at home. Henry Muel- ler, the South St. Louis heavy hauler, who had been delegated to act as spokesman, was coer e. to tell them to vamoose, when Crooked Buck and Big Moose, two —— half-breeds, suddenly started a quar- rel, Both broke for their shot guns, and a second later the entire gang was mixed up in a tangled mass, struggling. shouting, cursing and flourishing guas and revolvers. Mueiler took to the woods and the rest of the party sought refuge under the tents. Dr. Wait ran up to the struggling mob, seized Big Moose by the nape of the neck and the slack of his jeans and fired him out of camp. Then he returned, grabbed Crooked Buck by the ear, led him to Nhe edge of the woods, gave him a kick and sent him to join Big Moose. The other com- batants did not wait for the doughty Cor- oner’s rturn, but fled precipitately. Dr. Wait was hailed as a mighty hero by his companions, who are not yet aware of the joke he played on them. The party brought back a wagon load of game, and an American eagle, brought down Dr. Wait. A splendid buck fell to Henry Mueller’s gun. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. Imperial Theater. “A CeleBrated Case” is a strong play, and the stock company at the Imperial is pre- senting it in admirable style. There are large audiences at every performance. rn — SALT RHEUM Mogt torturing ‘and disfiguring of itching, bufhing, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- stantly relieved by a warm bath with CcTr CURA 804P, 8 single application of CuTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTicuma LVENT, greatest of biood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. 100 Galvanized lron Water Pails, worth 25c, ical Cobbler 12c 2% 9p$ OE CHE CH ECH-EhH CeCgeEr Cr GOOD WHISKY FOR MEDICINAL USE... 4 mvorscagd Years Old, Whisky {$2.00 a Gallon. Growing more and more in popular favor every day, because it is a first- class whisky at a reasonable price. It is equal to any $3.00 a gallon whis- ky you buy elsewhere. Grocery Specials For Friday and Saturday. cag yg h eae > per sack Best Sal Soda, 5c 5B pOUNAS OP. .ssereseeeeeseees orecseeees Pure Maple Syrup, In nice {Oc cream pitchers, eac The pitcher alone is cheap at the price. 9 BOTTLED BEER. BR EWERD SPE- 50 Econom- 4 CIALLY for us, per CASE OF 2 doz. PINTS, ..90¢ Mint Lozenges, regular price {0c 20c lb.; our price Fine California Hams, 6c per 1b eeeeeeereee Best Whole Mixed Spices, Oc per pound oreeeeeeee Choice Rib Veal Chops, 12¢ per pound eeeeeeeeete Fine Hamburger Steak, per pound Prime Rib Roast Beef, per pound Loin Pork Roast, per pound Genuine Rye Malt Gin, per gallon Genuine German Kimmel, per galion Fine old Port and Sherry Wine, | per gallon eececveseseveceres saeee L uuties Brothers, 516-518 FRANKLIN AV. St. Louis’ Greatest Grocery Store. Ask for November Price List. ABAD AD AD AD “BAD <D <3 <343<B<9<3«B<3<1 © eset geeeerer rer erererer eres ee re Li RPO Ee, fe ae 7 5 saat , = ” ae ee ae ee he ee. ae es we , ” ous cicetin odd A ™ mee : . : as Rage dees ex ei ah (Cae Ae oi te iy ¥ Vie ghee in Pe ae Pe Se ee eg ee Se ee eee ee ise a RS RS ye ee OF eS Tikete te. SPR ate ai: (em er ike aa a ie Rk a ay tae 'titeas ve Ae te Fa gine 4 3 ° Be. Sa eae a eee .S eight Wags ine Sear a7 Rasy, Seen g . Pie a octet + e s ‘ *, 5 r é "2 "a : oe a pee i 0 tart, ae is {eg pa % 5 th, A SN as a ia Been *

Page 4

r THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT # NOVEMBER 13, 1897. rn NO END OF TROUBLE — | HOAR FROST AND SUNSHINE: [WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS.| LINCOLN'S GRANDDAUGHTER . ae eee eae Brazilian Factions in a Turmoil Since | Old John Ullman of St, Joe Married to | Figures From Washington Show an In- | She Makes a Runaway. Match With a the Attempted Assassination. a Bride of Nineteen. justice Done Dr. Frankenfield. | Young Iowa Man, ee |} CHICAGO, IIb, Nov. 1L.~Robert T. Lin- coln, ex-Minister to England, learned yes- terday evening that his daughter, Jeasie, }aged 21, had eloped with Warren Beckwith of Mount Pleasant, Ilo. Mr. and Mrs. Lin. coln received a telephone message to-night that Beckwith was here looking for an op- portunity to elope with their daughter, Je sie. They hastened ~" ney _hastes d to the room of the ment nad ender afew Toure etrat ment had ended a few h waukee, and that Miss Journ oot gdh Mk Hy B a 4. ‘St. Louis Past-DispaTcH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. | PUBLISHED BY | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. we ee eS = —— TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS Daily and Sunday—Per Week Daily and Sunday—Per Month ...45 Cents» Sunday—Per Month BY MAII--IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday—Per Annum... %600 Daily and Sunday—@ Months $3 00 Daily and Sunday—Per Month....60 Cents — ee telligent- jstering | of Philadelphia are incapable of in lly, honestly and economically admin its affairs. This contains a point that it Is well ” emphasize. If it is to the interest 0 cities to allow corporations to manage their business, why is it not to the inter- ‘est of the general government to allow | corporations to manage public depart- | / ments? What would be thought of pro- posals to lease the Navy, the Agricultural | Department or the Post-office to corpora | tions? A city is a nation in little. Tt ought to be equally able to run its own | affairs without calling upon individuals — or companies organized for private profit. | eo SS Ye Ps. ” ©}. -4 ° oe R aa ‘ i =: ee 7 =~ ais V Sins te Si eR ay oy = . | hes . ; We cata PO po * . vy bos . , 3 y we = * Le pe ope GP lamas oF a . ay iS é oes: > a. ¢ ” eT ie ™ Soe > nO a x = os - as te Bg iy mr | 3 e est af RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 11.—Senor Viera, one of the Government’s supporters in the Bra- gilian Senate, declared fn an open session ‘of that body that the opposition had pre- dicted the death of President Moraes be- fore November 9. This statement taken in connection with the alleged plot which led to the recent attempt to kill the Pres!- dent, caused a sensation. Senator Barcelos of the opposition protest- , ed vigorously against this charge. ents, In the Chamber of Deputies Seabra, in an ayor #ttack on the opposition, declared that the Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 11.—The marriage of John Uliman, one of the most wealthy aged citizens of this city, to a young. girl, ,has caused a mild sensation...The ceremony ‘Was performed last eyening, The groom is 78 and the bride is ecarce 19. Ullman was formerly ene ef the active business men of St. Joseph, but retired some time ago with a competency. Hé has large real estate holdings and is worth per- haps $50,000. - ~ The bride is Miss Nettle Rosenthal, not Several weeks ago there was printed in the Post-Dispatch the weather forecasts i'made for St. Louls for the four months ending Sept. 30 by Local Observer Franken- field. In @ parallel column was given the actual weather conditions, so it was be- lieved, When the matter was printed the figures weré thought to be accurate. When the table was compiled Dr. Frank~ enfield declined to give official forecasts as made by him. ‘The authorities of the tment eat Washington do deeply impressed by the the conditions that pre | “finish.” “T's great.” said the champion as he departed. “I'd give $20 to see that _— fourth act. How does it end? we eee if I haven't 4 notion to ny act day night to the early part of the so I can see that finish.” MY. . enthusiasm over Mr. Gillette's shared by nearly all who have 3 - o y tag ~ & — = 5 ae ae & ‘ a “ee ae evening te play io ee te sf a a) + wt $ v $: 7. > wre. * ee The rule of fitness in appoint Sunday—Per Annum..........-+. $2 00 Sunday—6 Months #1 00 Daily and Sunday by carrier, {In towns ontsidd of Bt. Logis, 15 cents a week, 60 conta a month. Weer day only, 10 cents a week. Remit by money order, draft or in registered letter. Don’t send checks on your local bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains and im all railroad stations ontside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. Anyone who is charged a higher rate than this will please report same to us, giv-ng name of road, or station and number of train. Subscribers who fail to recefve their paper regularly q@ill confer a favor by reporting the same to this office, Address all communications to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis. fintered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as second. Glass matte. i TELEPHONE NUMBERS, @usiness Office.............e000-- ape sese 00 006040060c8008 Bditerial Roome......- PTYTTIinii oe ceséocsooesoccces OOS fhe 6. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicaga, -_—— AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. CENTURY—‘‘Secret Service.”’ OLYMPIC—‘The Wedding Day.’ HOPKINS’—Continuous. IMPERIAL—‘‘A Celebrated Case.’’ HAVLIN’S—‘‘1492."’ STANDARD—Robert Fitzsimmons. MATINEES TO-MORROW. IMPERIAL—‘‘A Celebrated Case.’’ STANDARD—Robert Fitzsimmons, HOPKINS’—Continuous. ssid CALL A MASS MEETING. Mr. W. G. Boyd put the matter in a few words when he said that the ques- | : tion of franchise-grabbing was not an} unanimously opposed by the people af- individual, but a collective question for | fected, are superior to law and Legisla- the whole city to deal with. was conspicuously observed by Ziegenhein in the selection of Capt. An- | -ton Huebler as jailer. Capt. Huebler’s | ‘long’ and honorable career in the Police | Department is proof of his character and capacity and has given him the special | experience needed for an efficient super- | vision of the jail. The pressing need | of reform of men and methods In the jail management offers Capt. Huebler excellent opportunity to demonstrate the excellence of the Mayor's choice. -_ 7 i | OUR KINGS. At the recent session of the State Leg- ' fslatur® a law was passed requiring elec- | tric railway companies to place vesti- | bules on their cars for the protection of | motormen. in cold weather.’ The date fixed by law upon which each car should | “be equipped with vestibules was Nov. 1) of this year. November 1 has come and gone, yet | not an electric car in St. Louis is_ equipped with vestibules. ——— The only cars that have them are the cars of @ cable | line. | Evidently the Legislature made a great mistake in passing this law. In fact, the Legislature seems to have no right to pass any law commanding street car magnates to do anything or to refrain | from doing anything contrary to their | own sweet wills. Men who assume to say that @ “road | will be built” before the franchise is | granted and when the line of the road | violates a law in the statute books and is ture. They are kings. The people are é Y ; It is a hydra-headed monster, the body | &T@SsShoppers under their feet. of which must be crushed by the weight | _lators would come to St. Louis and bow | of crystallized and organized publie sen- timent. One section of the city cannot and ought not to be compelled to deal with it alone. The whole city is threat- ened and the interests of all the people . puffer by the thieving system. The suggestion of a public mass meet- | ing has received general approval. It is the only way to organize an effective op- position. Let the people speak their will. If the Executive Committee of the As- sociation combating the Cabanne Place. Railway franchise issues a call for a mass meeting there will be a general response. - 7 —— > Gen. Blanco reports that he has is- sued orders to stop the horrors of the concentration policy. Rations would be | more affective. ee eo -o - —r/|__ —_ --—- THE FLOWER SHOW. It is the custom to call the chrysan- | themum a “fad.” But a visit to this year’s flower show ought to convince any one that there is much real beauty in this remarkable flower. The _ towsly, tangled variety, of monstrous size, has, 8 | | } ' largely given place to flowers that are) as perfect in form and as varied in col- or as dahlias, which are of all flowers, | when well grown, thé most perfect in shape. The big flower is still a favorite, but it has been so improved as to please as Well as astonish. There is a great oportunity for florists | to bring out varieties of small chrysan- | themums. The small, single, perfectly | shaped flower, in the richest colors, would be a novelty and would be likely to be- come as popular as the big blossom that has had such a run. The annual show of chrysanthemums proves that these flowers are of easy cul- _ttre in this part of the country. This is fortunate. Lut why are they not more ‘cultivated around the people’s homes? The appearance of the residence districts in the fall months could be greatly im- proved if such easily grown flowers were cultivated in large quantities in yards and gardens. This exhibition of perfect flowers, after the long dry spell, proves that St. Louis florists are second to none in the coun- try. It shows what can be done by care and intelligent work. rr, eee pee eee With every street a street rallway bed, St. Louis would become a convention elty for its own cripples. —— ¢ — PHILADELPHIA @AS WORKS. The Philelelphia Common Council has passed the worst of several proposed or- | dinances for leasing the city Gas Works. It has deliberately tabled the Baker Proposition, which would have given the|! efty $10,000,009, and passed the ordinance demanded by the Addicks C which means nothing for the citizens but costly gas. It is impossible to conclude that bribery has not been at work Pither the Councilmen voting for the Aa- dicks lease are imbeciles or they are traitors to their city. . Director Thompson of the Gas Works | insists that the works have been suc- cessful and profitable and that this can | be proved. This betne 80, there is no excuse for making any Jease. The mi. | nority report of the Council Committee | to investigate the condition and report on the proposed lease states that— In conjunction with the majority of the committer, we have given careful consider. ation to the said ordinance; but utterly dis- agree with the report of the sala majority, having arrived at the conclusion that the lease therein contained would be greatly to the detriment of the city of Philadelphia, in derogation of the rights and interests of ite eftizens, and {ts approval by these Coun. clis would be an act of folly worthy to be fanked with “Esau’s sale of his birthright for a Mess of pottace,”” without even the exouse of apparent necessity to justify jt. We further believe that it would be the theens of placing in the hands of private corporations the exclusive right and mo. nopoly of the sale of one of the necessities of life, which we have no more right to do than we have to grant the exclusive right for the saie of water er of air. We further delleve that the government of a city by As | ig af important us the government nation by ite people, and we are not | to do s0 again. thank from | streets of Chicago, Cabinet will not feed the dying Cubans. colonies and then to starve them. Luetgert. of being the “magnate’”’ of a tail-end club. crease their pante. t | grow to b OMPANY, | to the country as Dick Cleveland. thelr whiskers with them. The soft Mis- sourl breezes are @ great tohic for profes- sional whiskers. Perhaps, if the Governor and the legis. at the feet of the street car magnates | with humble apologies for daring to leg- | islate without their consent, they would be forgiven—if they would promise never | When Sir Wilfred Laurier is ap- | proached on reciprocity he talks Bering Sea. As Americans export largely to Canada, the Bering business is much less important to us than reciprocal trade. ———————~ - — -—- The Mayor of Philadelphia is a party | party was made up of anarchists. This caused a hot discussion in that body. ' The many charges may have caused the opposition to publish & manifesto denying any responsibility for the attempt on Presi- dent Moraes’ life. This manifesto, which sets forth that the attermpt grew out of discontent in the army, was not well re- ceived. Comparative quiet reigns in Rio Ja- neiro, though the Chamber of Deputies has passed a measure declaring the city under martial law. An armed patrol surrgunds the 7 Resolutions of congratulation fer the President on his escape from assassination were passed, The Minister of Foreign Af- fairs has received information from the au- thorities of Spirit! Sancto to the effect that Italian riots occurred there Tuesday, and has ordered the troops to that place. Ital- jans assembled in pubiic places and in- sulted the natives. he police were unable to disperse the Italians, and finally the Chief of Police ordered his men to fire into the crowd. Four Italians were killed. The Chief was suspended pending an investiga- tion. The Italian Charge de Affairs hag re- ceived orders from Rome to demand fre- dress for all outrages on Italians. In the meantime the Italian Club in Rio Janeiro has cabled to Rome asking that measures be taken at once to protect Italy’s subjects. Great uneasiness is felt in Rio Janeiro as to the result of these manifestations. Business is paralyzed and the weakness of the Gov- ernment is censured. Many Jacobing have been arrested. YOUTH AND OLD AGE... Persons at Both Ends of Life’s Path Seek Rest in Suicide, CYNTHIANA, Ky., Nov. 11.—Two>Wweeks ago Lynn Taylor went to Cincinnati instead of appearing at the side of Miss Mary Burns on the évening he was to make her his ride. The mortified and heart-broken girl took the matter so seriously as to prefer death by suicide to facing life afterward. Yesterday Lynn Taylor committed suicide from remorse, adopting the same method as did Miss Burns, hig affianced bride. He hanged himself. SPDALIA Mo.. Nov. 11.—The lifeless body of Mrs. E. H. Trinder of Parséons, Kan., was _found hanging in a closet at the home of her Gaughter, Mrs. John ‘Minnear, in this city. Mrs. Trinder, who was 77 years old came here a week ago to attend the funeral of Engineer John Minnear, who was killed in a wreck on the Sedalia, Warsaw and Southwestern Railway. three years ago and since then she has not been mentally sound at times. Mrs. Trin- der Was a native of London and came to this country with her husband twenty-six years ago. UAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 11.—Rev. Elias B. to the enormous gas theft in that city. | Culp of near Htlsboro, Mo., recently called The gas thieves cut and dried every- | Boodle reigns su- | preme in the Quaker City. thing for their crime. City | The majority of Philadelphia’s Council should be promptly put under | | stripes. Mereiy retiring them from office | ' to live on the income of their bribes ' would be ridiculous. ee ee Gov. Tanner should have worked into his Thanksgiving proclamation a special Street Railway Grabber Yerkes, to whom has been given the ——~ —_——————1—- —O- ————_——_———_—— Every owner or driver of a vehicle; every wheelman; every father and moth- | er of children, is interested in prevents | ing the building of unnecessary street railways. — oo ae Considering our heavy exports this | year and our great dependence upon for- | eign markets, the Home Market Club’s | meeting last night was unusually far- | | cical. | The surprisingly sudden cessation of | delay in the Durrant case is a great | shock to the criminal lawyers. | o_o —s____—_— } The sympathy of Mr. McKinley and his | ee ee oe —-----—- The policy of Spain is, first to rob her ee PATCH SNAP SHOTS. The chilly season’s here— The geason we deplore When every chump and jay Must be toid to close the door. POST-DIS Thorn has very much legs chance than | He had no vat. Chris Von der Ahe ought to be very tired If Pierpont Morgan fs after the Clover | Leaf road he wll make it a four-leafed | clover for himself. Capt. Phillips wants his policemen Would this they run? The Governor of North Carolina has ac- to increase het pants when cepted a railroad pass, but what about the Governor of South Carolina? Young Richard Folsom- Cleveland may a great politician and be known The market reporter of the Boston Ex- change is in line with the culture of the Hub. is the bean. The first product on the price list With an ever-blooming tube rose and a singer who can sing by telephone for 1,000 | miles, St. Loulg has reached a great aes- | ' thetic height. Nearly all the Southern eurgeons brought | clothing, ' clothing. | ‘believe contained at least the woman’s in- _itiais, was missing—evidently thrown away | | before the fatal plunge to hide all identifica- | Mo., in 1848. ning | guages. , beer clubs in’ prohibition 'anti-element over the State to the pastorate of a ‘Mennonite Church in Elkhart County. this State, committed sul- cide by hanging himself. He arose from his bed shortly after midnight, and, going into an ss ape te wood, threw a rope over a tree, laced the noose about his neck and swung himesit to eternity. He is supposed to have been deranged. CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 11.—The body of a young and beautiful woman lies unidentified at the county morgue. Dressed with diamonds the body was found floating in the Chicago River this morning below the Twelfth street bridge. Begond the lettering, “G. K. to K, Hi.’’ upon on@of the rings, there is nothing ir Ail which gives the slightest clew to the wom- | No name was found upon her! an’s identity. A collar, which the authorities tion. BISHOP TALBOT CHOSEN. He Is Now the Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 11.—The Rt. Rev. Talbot, D. D., LL. D., was this even- ing elected Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania. Four ballotg were neces- sary to a choice. missionary Bishop of Wyoming and Idaho. Ethelbert Talbot was born at Fayette, sons of Dr. John A. Talbot. Rev. Talbot, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, in Kansas City, is the youngest of the fami- ! t ly. | Central | Fayette. Bishop Talbot prepared for college at College (Methodist Episcopal) at He entered Dartmouth College in 1868, graduating in the class of 1870, win- In the autumn of 1870 he entered the general theological seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York City. He graduated in 1873. His first par- teh was in Macon City, Mo. He remained there eight or ten years, declining to go elsewhere until ary Bishop of Wyoming and Idaho. TEXAS LAW ANNULLED. |Liquor Cold Storage Law Declared Un- constitutional. GPRORGETOWN, Tex., Nov. 11.—The Criminal Court of Appeals of Texas has de. clared the cold-storage law passed by the last Legislature unconstitutional. The law prohibited the storing of any intoxicating liquors for others in a local option district or taking orders for Hquofs for others, the penalty for its violation being a fine of $10 to $00 and 100 days in jail. Henry Brown, charged with the violation of the law in this county, appealed his case from the de- cision of Judge Roberteon to the Court of Appeals. The law effectually prohibited towns, and the are rejoicing that the law is declared unconstitutional, wee a —_—_—_—— — STOPPED THE PROCEEDINGS. The “Corpse”? Sat Up and Suspended the Inquest. HENDERSON, Ky., Nov. 11.—A Coroner's |inquest terminated in a most unusual man- ‘ner here. John Brewer of Memphis, appar- -eutly dropped _Schlamp’s grocery. He was carried into a dead in front of George , baek room and Coroner Sandefur was sum- If Mr. Fitzsimmons knew a little law, what a lawyer he would be in a little emergency lke that which occurred in Judge Talty’s court. Col. Jack Chinn, who is to be a candidate for Congress. in Kentucky, may eurprise Czar Reed rather more than did the kick- ing statesman from Texas. Probably Sir Robert Peel's creditors would have been .just as well off if he had been killed in the proposed due] with an IteYan Duke, but it wasn’t in behalf of his cred- itors that Str’ Robert apologized, Col, Kerens captured the |} : argest tarpon > aa was taken by the Gulf fishing party. t seems to be a great year for Kerens. Paget is that member of the Missour! out- nt who geta on the right sid trepid fisherman. ee The Post-office decision that a Clerk must pay for any stamping merchandise, wi very much mod- ify the vigor that official bas ‘been putting. canceling damage he does !n , moned, An inquest was in progress when Brewer sat up and suggested that further proceedings be stopped. Brewer sald he had been seized with an attack of heart dis- ease, to which he is subject. THE PERSIA PROCEEDS. The Anchor Liner Went Ashore, but Was Soon Floated. GLASGOW, Nov. 11.—The Anchor Line Steamer, which went ashore off the Isle of Arran at the entrance of the Firth of Clyde, last night, proved to be the Persia, bound from Liverpool for Glasgow, a8 an- Ucipated, She was floated at midnight and proceeded to her destination. SAN DOMINGO SCANDAL. British Vice-Consul Tweedy Arrested : for Fraud. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Noy. 11.—Mr. Ar- thur Tweedy, the British Vice Consul at Santo mingo, capital of the Republic ‘of to Dom ago, Bas been arrested there of o % & : ee . a oie She Be! Sa ee, A Pee; ea, 7 H ay) ie | eady yet to acknowledge that the citizens ) »\ Nis work. Were the o ad ho would be a b ae smasher, Hient on the charge taint 000 by fraudu- pretenses, “—% r ~~ Her husband died | costiy | upon the fingers, | Dr. Talbot is at present | He was one of a family of s'x | Robert | 1igh honors in mathematics and lan- | he was appointed mission. | : liked, socially prominent until it was announced that she was to marry John Ullman. Her | Parents lived in the office af a’ small wood- yard they conduct im Pateetown, a suburb of the city. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Ritchie at the home of the &room, 1708 South Tenth street. It was de- | few days, leard of ; ' , | Hed oe it, and just before the knot was |comflture of the groom. desman has been a noted character in the |} development of St. Joseph,’ and has Mved | here more than half a century. His friends ,and the pwblic are greatly surprised at his |Marriage, but he would say nothing about it, except that he “was tired of batching.” 'He has been a widower for seven years, and during all that time has lived alone. ROENTGEN RAYS IN COURT. Before a Jury. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—X-rays were used in court for the first time in this country in a damage suit before a jury in the son, 9 years old, was subjected to X-ray examination for several minutes. He was injured on Christmas night, 18%, by being thrown from a street car. The plaintiff contends that the head of the left humerus bone was fractured by the boy’s fall from the car when the conductor threw him off. A dynamo was placed in front of the jury box and near the lawyers’ tables and a large Crooks tube was used. Soon after the case was commenced young Hutohin- son’s jacket and outside shirt were re- moved. The arms and shoulders were ex- posed. Before the examination the question as to whether any possible injury would result from the examination was discussed. J. Stewart Ross, who represents the plaintiff, insisted that a limit as to the time of the examination should be set. It was decided that it should be three minutes. When the boy took his seat with his left shoulder about six inches from the Crooks tube he smiled at the jury and the physicians and lawyers. Dr. William J. Morton looked at the boy’s left shoujder through a fluoroscope, and Judge Johnson, who presided at the trial, stood up and timed the proceeding. Dr. George I. Fowler then took the fluoro- scope and looked at the boy’s left arm and shoulder until time was called. Dr. Mor- ton and Dr. Fowler will tell on the stand the result of the examination. They are witnesses for the defense. Previous to that in court there had been X-ray examinations of Mutchinson’s left shoulder and arm in a Brooklyn laboratory. Photographs of the bones of the shoulder and arm had been taken. These photo- graphs were in the possession of the plain- tiff. The examinations were made to show the result of the fractures. SIR ROBERT PEEL BEGS OFF. > |He Takes Back Everything He Said | and Will Not: Fight. | PARIS, Nov, 11.—Sir Robert Peel, the de- | generate grandson of the great man of that name, did not fight his duel with the Ital- ian Duke Clement de Cirella. Sir Robert's seconds here apologized fully and humbly to the Count, Sir Robert takes back his in- sults and the whole affair has been squared. ‘Sir Robert had been talking about the Dreyfus case and heard that the Itallan taken exceptions to some things ‘he | said, so Sir Robert proceeded to write ' insulting letters to the Duke, who prompt- ly challenged him. After the seconds were ' chosen Sir Robert says he learned that the | Duke had not said what he was credited i with saying, so he did not mean what he wrote. Sir Robert's record is not the most sa- vory in the world, MURDER NOW SUSPECTED. ee ‘Death of George Wills to Be Investi- gated With Care. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, field. ty, Illinois. His body was so badly decom- posed that it, was hardly recognizable. and after a hasty exarmifiation brought in the verdict that he came to his death by } Causes unknown to the jury. It was gen- | erally thought his death Was caused by an | overdose of medicine which contained large | quantities of arsenic. Jie was generaliy and had no know? enemies, and foul] | play was not suspected. During the last _few days it has been learned that the de- ceased had quite a sum of money when he left home, and when found he had none. it has also developed that he had an alter- cation with a ne'ghbor a few days before his death. One of the Coroner’s jury aiso comes forward and makes a statement that there was a large hole in his right breast when found, but time he did not ir ere Was foul play. -Suspicion points very q toward a ighbor whose reputation ts very unsavory. The body will be exhumed this week and a post-mortem ld. The man under stiepicion is being closely watched, and should he attempt to leave will be arrested. A BOY’S FIENDISH CRIME. ai ihe . . ’ . id 4+ nely strongly neizn caped. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JOPLIN, Mo., Novy. 11.—The residents of the Wilper Diggins, near Joplin, are ex- cited over the outraging of the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. C. Chapman by Harry Nidigh, a lji-year-old boy of South Joplin. Nidigh met the little girl going to school. He had a shotgun and threatened ‘to kill her if she made any outcry. Then he |dragged her into the brush, ravished her ‘and left ‘her there. The girl was 80 thor- oughly scared that although ill she kept the affair a secret three days. Nidigh escaped. _—-~- A POPULAR FUND. Donation From Bryan. NEW YORK, Novy. 11.—Willlam Jennings Bryan has contributed $10 t the Henry George memorial fund. He telegraphed that | it gave him great pleasure to his name to the subscription roll, { the sub- children. been decided to make George memorial fund a popular all may do so, a popular subseriggion of 10 cents has been fixed. A Prominent Mason Dead Special to the Post-Dispatch. i RIDGWAY, Ill., Noy, 1.~A. F. Eauder- baugh, one of Ridgway’s most . ; ninent and respected business men, died thieamorn- ing of blood poisoning. A surgical opgration = Fp performed on him abot two months ago, ahd b ulted causing death, lod poisoning Weather Depar not allow observers in the various pon well give out information as the verifica s the reason Dr. TMs ot give the ,Post-Dis- for. ared in the Post- m the forecasts Sired that the affair be kept secret for a’ but some of Ullman’s friends | y filled the house, much to the dis- | A Boy’s Broken Shoulder Examined | ' than four-fifths of the time. says that in the present stat 'jeal science one must expec /ure out of five predictions. Brooklyn Superior Gourt, Martin Hutchin- | | Frankenfield | weather; SHAWNEE TOWN, Ill, Nov. 11.—On Oet. | '& 1897, George Wills was found dead itn his | He had been missing from his home | for over a week, but his parents supposed | he was Visiting relatives in Hardin Coun- | A ; | Coroner’s jury was immediately impaneled, | ' made | Little Girl His Victim and He Has Es- iwhich amou Henry George’s Memorial Receives a | about 300,000 fish H Laud . member | inent Mason coe Oba eree" m6 the But Dr COAST DEFENSE MONEY. ions were not verified thorough invest ‘epatch therefore wrote one Weather Bureau. Willis L. Moore, Washington. asking for the official predic- tions and forecasts for St. Louis, for the period covered by the published article. Mr. Moore had the official figures pre- ared and has sent them to the Post-Dis- patch. They show that an injustice was done the local observer in the article pub- lished. Instead of having his predietions verified, not half the time the official fig- ures show Dr. Frankenfield was right more Prof. Moore e of meteorolog- t about one fail- p Secretary Alger Has Approved the List ‘but the Secretary will ask for authority to of Estimates. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11.—Secretary Alger has approved the estimates for the coast defense work submitted by Gen. Miles, and they will be submitted to Chairman Cannon of the House Committee on Appro- priations some days before the opening of the session. In accordance with the law the expendi- tures at the different seaports are itemized, spend the money in lump sums, so that work on any particular defense may be hurried to The official report from Washington shows that on his weather predictions Dr. scored per cent on 87.4 on temperature and 9.6 on weather and temperature combined. In his letter Mr. Moore says: “We have taken time to carefully prepare &@ verifica- tion of, the forecasts made for St. Louis for fou® months, and have endeavored to give you a fair and impartial statement, THEY ARE STILL FRIENDLY. Luetgert and Judge Vincent Are on Good Terms. CHICAGO, Nov. 11—At the conference held last night between Attorney Phalen and Adolph L. Luegert, the sausage-maker gave to his attorney the original letter of withdrawal received from ex-Judge Vin- cent and a copy of his reply to same. The letters follow: “Chicage, Nov. 9, 1897.—Adolph L. Luet- gert: Dear Sir—Confirming our conversation of to-day, I desire to say that without ref- erence to any other reasons, it seems to me the radical differences of opinion between us in regard to the proper method and man- ner of conducting your second trial make it imperative for me to withdraw from your case, and hence I express the desire to do so. The request is, of course, no surprise to you, and I will be obliged to you if will confirm in writing what you said to me about it. Yours truly, “WILLIAM A, VINCENT.” “Chicago, Nov. 10.—Hon,. William A. Vin- cent, Chicago—Dear Sir: Your letter an- nouncing your withdrawal from my case is at hand, and in reply thereto permit me to Say that I regret very much to have you go. With my acceptance of your détermina- tion to withdraw, I extend to you my heart- felt thanks for your able and faithful ser- vices rendered in my behalf during the trial] just closed. Respectfully, “ADOLVPH L. LUETGERT.” “It is not true that there was a dispute between Luetgert and Judge Vincent,” said Attorney Phalen, as he handed out the copies of the two letters. ‘“‘There were no | fortification appropriation as follows: Mouth of the Kennebec River .. meet emergencies. Gen. Miles divides the Mouth of Penobscot River .............$ 175,000 aye 73, Portland, M eeasveeoee Portsmouth New Bedford, Mass Narragansett Bay edovtcce Defenses of Long Island Sound ....... Bastern entrance, New Y outhern entrance, New York hes to Philadelphia . hes to Baltimore és coecce hes to Washington, D. C........ ampton Roads e*eree Approaches to Wilmington, N. C........ Charleston harbor sascccdspe Approaches to Savanmah, Ga......+..+« y West, Pla . Approaches to Mobile, Al@......ccscces 4 amr ey to New Orleans .......sseee Galveston, = heeds déucenaneas vedeueade e 1 3232223 eeeereenre eer ee eee eee 223) RESARESSSE $2252222222% ae se 1, 1,1 $ ee ee Sedes In his report to the Secretary Gen. Miles makes no reference to possible complications with Spain, but says: “‘Althoug?! the general desire of our people is to maintain a@ condition of peace with all nations, and the policy of the Government is one of good will and peaceful relations with all others, yet nothing could be more in- judicious than to remain in a condition of in- security and permit the lives of millions and the accumulated wealth of many genera- tions to be destroyed or endangered any foreign power with which we are liable to come in contact, and the general plan for defense which has been adopted by the Gov- ernment should be steadily pursued until the nation ts fn a condition of security and safety which'a due regard for self-preserva- tion would demand.”’ AUSTRIA AND THE PORTE Cruiser Sent to Protect a Consulate at Mersina. + $ ' VIENNA, Nov. 11.—The _ semi-official Fremdenblatte says that there is a notice- able coolness between the Austrian Em- bassy and the Porte, owing to the high hard feelings and no loud words. Of course there was always more or less disagreement as to details in the case, and the latter fact, in connection with the fact that ex-Judge Vincent’s private business has been allowed to suffer too long, is the reason for the with- drawal.” : GREEK BANDS REPULSED Crossed the Thessalian Frontier and Were Met by Turks. VIENNA, Nov. 11.—The Neue Freie Presse to-day publishes a diepatch from Constanti- nople saying that some Greek bands which crossed the Thessalian frontier between Diskat and Dominik, have been by the Turks; who killed many oft we vaders and captured a large number of prisoners. The Turks also seized 150 rifles and 170,000 cartridges pbelongin Greeks, ¥ a SCHILLER’S NATAL DAY. Thousands Took Part in the Celebra- tion at Liederkranzg Ha). Schiller’s birthday was celebrated at Liederkranz Hall Wednesday evening. There were several thousand present, and among the number were the leading Ger- mans of St. Louis. The overture by the orchestra was from Wagner, followed by se. ) lections froen Meistersinger, b W aechtler, a. Kern, y Arno Charles Kaub and P. G. Anton. Prof. J. Toensfeldt delivered the address of welcome and he was followed by a tableaux in honor of Schiller. It was com- posed by Miss Edna: Bern and was partici. pated in by thirteen young women. This was followed by a speech by Charles Nagel. One of the features was a trio, “Come "Tis Our Festal Hour,” by Mrs. L. Hammer. stein, the plano accompaniment being by LL Hammerstein, The banquet programme included a toast by Dr. E. Preetorius and a violin solo of songs of Schiller by Arno aechter. EE. D. Kargan, the blind sponded to a toast. Rabbi S the natal day of Schiller and tne same Cav and mois. Pa. loff also spoke. The concluding speech was by Prof. Conrad Wies on “German Wine,” which was well recefved. FISH FOR DISTRIBUTION. Missouri Commission Announces Bass and Croppie Reudy. The Missouri! Fish Commission is ready for the fall distribution. Official notices are being sent out to the effect that all persons desiring young black bass and croppie for public waters or private ponds should ap- ply for the same at once, either to Phil oppiin, Jr., superintendent of the Fores Park hatcheries, St. Louls, or to H. Cc Carson, the eepetintoncens of the 8t. Joseph hatcheries. The expense to applicants will be the cost of a shipping can and delivery ' nts to $l. Such a can will carry fifty small fish to any point in the State The commission wil! be able to distribute this fall. e commissioners will meet ina few probably at St. Joseph. Its membere ate Samuel T. Ratheil of St. Louis. chairman: Frank P. Yenawine of 8t. Joseph, secretary: yg t+ a: Sy - Independence, William ' thwell o oberly and Dr. T of Boonville. — NO FEAR ABOUT BISMARCK. He Has Neuralgia, but His General Health Is Good. FRIEDRICHSRUHE, Nov. am nothing to cause anxiety as to the condl- tion of Prince Bismarck, contrary to the journalist, re- . Sale spoke of Luther, being va, SLACA- handed action attributed to the local au- thorities of Mersina, Asia Minor, with re- lation to the agent at that port of the Aus- trian Lloyds teamship Co., a merchant named Bragzafoll. The Austrian cruiser Leopard has been sent to Mersina, the port of Adana, capital of the Vilayet of that name, with instructions to rotect the Austrian Consulate and the Christians of Mersina, CREEK WARRANTS HELD UP. Secretary Bliss Stops Payment on Good and Bad Alike. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. i.—The Secretary of the Interior has been giving careful personal attenton to the fraudu- po Schammel near Excelsior Springs on lent Creek Indian warrants. He has been ‘convinced by his investigation that the best ‘thing to do in the matter is to suspend en- 'tirely payment of the $333,000 appropriated, and refer the matter back to Congress for further instructions. This action will have the effect of suspending payment of the out- standing good warrants, as well as those that are fraudulent. The Secretary be- lieves that the outcome of this matter also will call the attention of Congress in a marked way to the defects In the present governmental system of the Indian Terri- tory. —_ “A LIMIT FIXED. . ‘Kentucky Building Associations Can- not Charge Over Six Per Cent. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 11.—The Court ssociation, in tional the act of ations cannot Under the heretofore WADE INSISTS ON TRIAL. Prefers to Have It Over Than to Stay in Jail. | LIBERTY, Mo., Nov. i11.—For the purpose of getting a continuance W. J. Courtney, at- torney for Frank Wade, who Killed Alexan.- begin an engagement at Havity’s en ; Following “1497" “A Boy Wanted” a i , . ow ka afternoon. Billy Emerson left last night for York. He has an engagement at & Bials’. Col. Hopkins’ Grand-opersa ing its usual big business, Slave’ tis the dramatic offering. doah”’ will be presented next six sisters Picehani, noted European acre. bats, will head the vaudeville bill. Koster fs do- White Robert Fitzsimmons’ vaudeville show drawing large crowds to the Standard, ———, Ward and Vokes come to the Olympic Sunday with their new farce comedy, “The Governors.” The show fs said to be far superior to amy other ever -headed by this comical pair. Lucy Daly is with the com- pany. — NORTH POLE EXPEDITION. One Projected Which Will Go Under Canadian Auspices. QUEBEC, Nov. 11.—Capt. Bernier of this city is organizing an expedition to the North Pole and expects to start on March 1 in the steamer Windward, which was used by the Jackson-Harmsworth expedi- tion, from a point the name of which ne withholds, but which is on the north Siberia. is crew will consist of seven a geologist, a surgeon and five ay or eight mode o eling reindeer, especialy the of their meat well as intends . send the Siberia after disembarkin expects to arrive back at he will send s take him off. pi | S Newfoundland, as ederal petted ay tab the a expedition is entirely a SHOT AWAY HIS JAW. Farmer Wilcox Finds a Bad Man Un- der His House, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEHPPR, Mo., Nov. u.—J. Wileox Andy Wigger, near his residence, a short ’ distance from the town last night. Wigger was prowling around Wilcox’s house. Mrs. Wilcox saw some one looking thro the window. She’ scgeamed and nearly fainted, After she recovered she told her husband what she had seen. ’ ble barreled shot Wilcox got his double a Tine saw W and lentere fee Poy out to man Mrs. cox seen. called ref ards his h and Wig- oor it Wilcos out. out ox would shoot. He crawled t and started oars Wilcox with his Tod on his hip pocket. Wlileox to several times to stop, but Wigger paid no ae. tion but kept coming. fleox raised gun and fired. He was but @ short dis- tance from Wigger. The shot tore = were also lower part of eger’s jaw his front teeth ant upper lip torn away. There is a chance of Wigger recovering. THE TEMPERANCE TEMPLE. Miss Willard Contributes $3,000 te the Good Cause. CHICAGO, Novy. 11-—Miss orig a yt lard, president of the W. C. @.- . nounces that she will contribute $3,000 of her , own money to start the fund of oper which the temperance W n need to control of the Temple pro terview Miss Willard sal aid or the country raised by women throu and came to her a6 a. jal testim on the pocaaion of her fAftieth birthday. She sald: “This sum of $3,000 has been in the ever since it came into my I have concluded that I can my love to the wome who tO at ee vine oe whic as en a heaven-born presentiment that ple is to be saved to our cause, —_———, DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED. 3 “A i and = Se pared an affidavit for his client bye Then. ¢athe attorney's astonish- men refused to do #0. He says that he wane’ ® trial at the present term of court. His wife with him to sign the affi iavit. have to stay in jail until next Monday. A GREAT COTTON CROP. Latest Estimates Put It at Over Ten Million Bales. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1l.—It is a custom at the Memphis Cotton Exchange for the the cotton crop. The estimates on the crop of 1897-98 were tabulated yesterday. There are 109 estimates, and the average is 10.02,- 314 bales. The lowest estimate is 30.00 bales; the highest 10,.70,000. J. M. Richard- son, the largest cotton planter in the world, makes the high estimate. | Wieboldt & Co.. and father have pleaded ; “- Wade re-- uld rather langed than | piles that he wo get court. Judge Broaddus set the case for next | tages were members to submit estimates each fall on | |Segree." " The Lion, a Large Chicago Comcerm ~— Swept Away. per : CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 11.—Fire pres 5 iia 2 troyed the department store ws Wied known as “The Lion,” Milwaukee avenue, between ; nue and ecg? prens= : ilding an ontents pen ae = a total a7 . go dditional loss » 08. ing estore of nal oe imo . Lien,” was also eee extent by smoke and 5 TS ing an a ” DOVER, N. H., Nev. ing of the trial for the So tracted his —s - = 115 YEARS OLD, ~~ wee fe report published in the Unite facial neuralgia has been » > cen . prevailed But the gener is Letter x ee A Se n ‘ : ” my 2 Sees Re as ; ‘ Re Bs “ sade dgoneioneln re 4 MAS THEY PASSED THE CE who lived in | # —_- —_ = oe o- * ” q aia 2 4 TB age : TORK os ci

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gy RAG eS RN Ye ee ee FS TRENT « - rr __ fHURSDAY—ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1}, 1897, ' ° ; ‘ ‘ ; —™ >; ‘ ~ ) 3 ~~ Odds and Ends . Jewel Carpet Renovator | | Muslin Underwear for Almost Nothfag in Our Basemest. | tal Sale Friday Slightly Selled—aAt Malf Price. An accumulation of severa) Another Spec FineMusiin and Cambric Gowns, thousand yards of odd piece of this well-known and deserv- Skirts and Drawers, some very Laces. Km Seg 4 Vetlings edly popular Oarpet Cleaner, elaborately trimmed with em- up towse por fara at, per cake, from Sac tof acorns worth all to be ciosed out in the As long as they last, Friday at, per yard Basement Friday, each Just Look at Our Friday Bargains in China and Glassware Dept. Reautiful Orysta! Cake ‘ elery Trays, Water Pite are worth easily 20c China Salad Bowls, Candy Trays, Plates, Batter | Cups and Saucers, etc., In a great assortment of tastefann” Cracker Jars, Celery Trays, decorated shapes and designs, well worth 5c or even more 7 choice Pridmy, CACM. .....- 665 we cess. ceeees ceeecceres an. Stee teens C hemian Crrstal Vases, of an int a ie decorated in heavy gold— ease ruby color, richly ana rezular $1.00 vases for Friday BL OMIY......- +005 ceeerererertes oe Rrilliant Cut Crystal Fruit Bowls, Celery Vases, Water Bottles Covered Ch Dishes, etc., in odd, yet gracetul shapes and sty} $3.00—our Friday DIIGO, GBCR..0. 0. «6+ cscsecceas ss—they would be cheap a ‘y $10,000 Worth of Jewelry At 33c on the Dollar! Will Be Filled.) It consists of what was left of the season’s stock of the large jewelry house of Pichel & Weber, 603 Broadway, New York, manufacturers and wholesalers of ood, dependable and artis- tic jewelry, which we bought at one third regular price. Sale takes ce on our main floor, begins in the morning and should be the greatest sale of inexpensive but handsome and reliable heavy or roll gold | pes roar that ever occurred in this city. NOTE—Colored stones used in the following gre—Amethyst, Turquoise, Emerald, Ruby, Topaz and Sapphires. ; ing Star “4 —Laidies’ fancy Cluster Ear lace Pins Lace Ear “crews ‘screws, with colored stone Pins, now all the rage, centers, surrounded by briliiant 37¢ , tPF ye 4 Be te Bee Bee 8 ee Ome Oe Pe ’ . se) . eve om set with brilliant white white stones; reguiar values 75c an4 Seana. | —_— colored 9c. Friday, per pair Pe PS SR CONISE, FORE" * ac—Perfect beauties. lar prices ic 2 = A seg “042: Hat Pins Amethyst and an’ $1.00, Friday, dC x3 °@24e other jewel stones, encircied uaa ta raaabe ete be sto” by Khinestones, in unique and Natural 4-Leaf Clovers, int te 6dainty shapes. and * worth up to 93c; C SUOMS Bhs - 002+: ove sac—With fancy ailt Fancy Set Lace Pins, Hat Pins rope rims, sur- with colored’ stone : rounding handsome ° Ac centers and enamel, eled top: regular pric or stone set rims, le. Friday, eacnh.......-- many different styles, . " saa Of SIIK regular price i Lorgnette Chain Braid, 4c, our price, 17c with sterling silver or rolled plate slides, each. A very handsome chain, worth Brililant Rhinestone eastiy 25c, Our Friday | C pe me Lace Pin,with Price, @@ch, .........-..-ceeecceeeeroceess colored jewel center, ‘ encircled by 25 brilliant yates stones, also Lace Pins _ Fancy in other fancy set shapoas, a pin Brillia nt usually sold at from 98c to $1.25, Para Gem Lace Pins. Grand-Leader price, each Also set with Rhine- y" — . moat” $1.65 eee 312.50 Dinner Sets, $7.95 To-morrow we offer Dinner lege: «8 celain—112 pieces in a gy Sets of Best English Por- 12 Dinner Plates, 12 smalt Butters, ® Gneee 12 Breakfast Viates, 1 Suyar Bowl, : jo Dish, 7 >. >» }2 Cups and sa , 12 ‘Tea Piaces, ucers 2M 12 Soup Plates, 12 Frutt Saucers, / ‘Gene; bee’ 1 Bowl, overed Vegetables, 1 Pickle Dien’ 1 Butter Dish, sialic a Dish, ll prettily decorate n gold edges—positively worth vo Friday price for the whole set.. ....... 2eevans gee a $7.95 ite [ron Stove Pots“ noiding 8 quarts and Roasting Pags—For the Thanrs- worth 69, for 29¢ large ones with cover tor ain ne si 2Ic —Of Granite Iron : ance Kettles ae _— 25c Waffle Irons rs gion at 25c; 3 her Iron, in : ilies twee | Oe BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. ss Ve ve vi a Sm: @¢ : nell a 4 , | Pte 4 te \ Fe) a ye fe d _— Bargain Friday! These are the Greatest, Grandest Bargain Days of our life. The sales are’ immense-- breaking all records. Our new store is a magnificent success =--the Great Bargain Center of St. Louis. ’ e stones in amarneneg a“ anda colors; many differen , Ear Drops Screws, | shapes; worth 7 set with brilliant white upto gsc. Our stones, usually sold at Price, each Friday, ° ” 8c | Lorgnette Chains —Long ones of good B —Ladies’ Chased Link Brace- rolled plate, with rolled plate slide, set racelets lets, with lock and key, with stone; also in heavy rope many styles, often sold at 75c, here 29¢ styles; usual price for these, 75¢ Friday at, each | anc 98c. Our Price, each "Fe e¢eee SoC Cee emi ewes Ne Ue ue) BOQ OGBPBEOGREGBBBBOBOOQO CQ OES Friday Price CCE ENEMA NE NMEA ME NE NE ENC ENE NEE NEO Nee. * 5) %) 4s MEME NO NE ENE NE EEE VE UC YA Ye ie ie we ye. jie, ie. MN ‘2 The Largest Millinery MILLINERY. =" Thre Remnant tts © “America pry ri o Now Will You Cee: TRIMMED HATS. ents, wooteraeets Trees Get Up Early? Dress SG ° od a Re : Properly Trimmed and Stylishly Trimmed Hats. Underwear. : Length, from 2 to 8 yards, of Black and Col: OE") : —Another lot of those fine Velvet Made Hats, tri d with pl , ored Dress Goods. They're divided into 3 ) CIALS FOR FRIDAY Ss, trimmed with plumes, ; and Children s. Big lots for Priday’s Big Trade, as follows: ; Ri SPE R wings, steel ornaments and latest novelty trimmings, sai tenants ee St. Louis ‘ leidae fz: See Them. We have just ceop ILLS, of : Lot [—%-inch All-wool scotch Mixtures, Of St. Louis! $2 08 $3 98 $4 O08 $7 A8 ceiver of the EGBERT MILLS, o best quality English Henriettas, 86-ineh , 4 . 9 e * ° 9 . e They Are Cheap. Cohoes, New Vern. 50 nage of ered FROM x T0 u A. M. FRIDAY. All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, and lots 19¢ No such variety Men’s and Children’s h 4 isewhere. wear, at a figure that enables us to Towelin nly one case good handsome patterns, worth 5 65\\|\f Nownch vatens |_| Choien of 108 Doses VELVET MADE HATS ae Roller Toweling, at, per yard. as ‘psi ong ofan ol Silk Checks =f } 4 een: NT IMMED HATS ’ At But Little More Than 4 Price. Flanne|—™" ‘ends of 6c quality | Lot 2 and Novelty Bulb Suiting—64-inch i U R ° 75 Dozen New Ones Just In. 2c unbleached Canton Flaa- : We're doing the h that the nel—One h ‘hr ; : We have arranged the large purchase so that the goods e hour, per yard Ladies’ Cloth, 44-tnch All-wvool Serge, Cloak trade of the 64-Inch All-wool Scotch Suiting, Dress Shapes, Turbans and Flats, Black, also may be easily seen, handled and examined. Sale begins Prints—™! enas of 6uc — 33C | town, @ fact which ts worth from 50c to $1.00, Black with colored facings Frida ing at 8 o'clock, and if you intend to buy an standard fancy or sold ’ y morning at 8 o'clock, and ily y any known and recognized To-Morrow \ong as they last worth $2.00 warm underclothes this year, better be on hand when Prints—for above hour, per yard... by the leading manu- the doors open. , | Outing Flannel “os _ ies, quality etc., worth up to 7ic the ya choice ofall, Friday Lot All our atrictly fine Dress Goods, yas: | facturers of the coun- . . f worth upto $1.00 yard, such as ' : h P| Bl k Q t h P| Outin 2-toned Irish Frieze Suiting, 40 inch fiRe try. When. these Black Qstric umes. ac STric umes, For Ladies per ya da Si Siiatures, 4s tnch Gdotch ian 49c¢ seein poet ri se tn Aaa G Black and F h Curl Excellent value, good black $, 42-ine overgarments to dispose of—no matter how big the lot— ood Black and French Cur, 25 C . , a Cott ‘ ; worth $1.00 Heavy Jersey Ribbed, fleece lined Cotton All ay riday. Plaids, 40-inch Imported Covert —40-inch mill ends of Flannel 15c quality Unbleached ¢-4-¢ ote gek Hee eee“ s ‘ests, with taped ‘*ks—Egbert’s Lising ends of best quaHlty Kid money here— ONLY FOUR TO A CUSTOMER. ONLY FOUR TO selling price $2.50 per dozen. - s 4 S . “*e oe rere et ee ewes £88 sells regularly at fc; as long A a IF THEIR PRICES ARE RIGHT. as itlasts Friday— y 2 C Our superb stock and lowest prices plainly prove the Suiting—choice of all Priday and want the CASH, they know that they will get the worth 50c to 75¢_... Canton Flannel, per yard Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests and Pants, in the-Bar n Basement— with silk-bound necks, ribbed skirts and +a¢t—Best striped and fleeced Am- at, per yard.... truth of our assertion. » and e earl buttons—Exbert’s ony $7.50 per Cheviot oskeag Cheviot, for eee ozen. Our Sale Price, each.... see shirts, dresses or skirts, and 74+¢ R t Silks and Just Look at Friday’s Beauties and Bargains: ; s cases tadies’ 00d heavy Jersey Ribbed Gidos tinal worth lic. Friday, per yard........ emnan S Velvets. Jackets—A! 700! heavy Kersey Beaver Jack- Young Men S Cotton Union Suits—silk taped necks, 9 Sheeting ~% °2%° qt oe **Lock- et, shield front jacket, with pear! buttons, fastening across the bust You have choice Friday of every Remnant fancy cut applique, straps A front, pretty, and sold by Egbert at £8.00 per dozen : Sheeting, worth léc. 7 > in our great Silk and Velvet stock. We've . ; “ » dinwips occkeneee Fr rice, per yard. ......6+ cesses divided them into 4 immense lots like this > feta it las RE oS beer Our Sale Price, per sult iday price, per y com for Friday's throng: fr -givi } lish and Properly Constructed Juve * extra good Jersey Ribbed Natural —Mill_ ends of fancy Lot [—2%:!nch Jap. Silks, best quality, Handvome All-Wool Beaver Box Coat, with notched ee eee ee nape - © Bees s Sane cces ceee seve secuecoceses dozen. Our Sale Price, per garment , - Pique—Coloret fleeced Pique in neat, vl y a ri- Stylish All-Wool, Tufted Boucle Lined | Reefers for Boys, 8 to 16 years—warm, durable and handsome $3 25 Extra fine Natural Wool Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, retty ae ey and . for only 89c. At this sharply Jacket. with chan ' ei weil h : ! ly Jacket, geable silk, strap seams, inchi en « - with silk taped oll WOFth 0c, cut price they’re undoubtedly the very p Chinchilla Reefers—wear-resisting, well-lined, mare agen beg es neg neeiio. thimed Price, POT YALA... .......ceececenseees C with small buckles on back: Fri . Sed -turn-up collar—regular $5.00 garment—Friday’s Deke i is wehsebes 0s veamh-Eahert’s iopbine pees $18.00 ber 5 ‘ : Skirt Patterns—5 more cases Of those a vaeeee poe Offered to e les of St. Louis in new, Tailor-made Jacket of excellent quality fresh goods, as 39¢ Kersey, very newest style and lined $10 00 . , dozen. Grand-Leader Price, per sult extra h Fian- worth up to $1. ; throughout with shamaeahie taffeta silk. , Suits par tree eg Je. Sette rigs Fs et fo9 ah rrbicoenes 29 ot a $2 50) ; brotaered edges. aed wort a , —21-inch swell Roman Stripes; 21- ; a so Gott ap f . broldered edges, and worth de, 19 Lot 2 inch Imported Brocade Poplins nao gic wanes bir ' Settee Coat and Shield patterns and all handsome—regular $4,00 Suits—Friday se eens Misses and Children. Friday, per pattern, ........0..seses Cc in the very latest and most beautitul col- Sean eo ee ersey and lined all “te a * ot through with fine heavy Roman stri , , —Mill e GrovGrnins These are very ane goods | | iaerastk: withandwrnrutweet” IZ, 5() Odd 'ot Boys’ real pretty little Vastee and Jaubty Reefer Suits, Pants These have taped necks, pearl = Veweené | | Elanmelette”iic'tency ‘eaves that you'll find are honestly collar, beautiful’ $17.50 garment; FRriday.... ® : all naps phe Pe ae ges —- to nee e buttons. and were sold at wholesale Wrapper Sen So at, per yard... wo clear up to $1.35. Choice 59 . —Good All-Woo! Worsted Serge y ho. while they as r yY tor a misery sum eee tere ew sees e te CHORE HEE y ar 4 ert at $2.25 a dozen. egge ll end fhe of allin our matchless offer- C Skirts weil made and nice findings, ” $2 98 7 7 Grand-Leader Sale Price, CAC ...+.+++-.....444. Drilliag~Gibieachea Dril ing, Ie eres 1g | | nr re er Pants cose hey ase Only Heagee Cunanen'e and ere Beary ereey maw, | | westnlss 66. —In 1 ) Cloth Skirt + iene Pe Nae, Mabe worth clear up to $1.25—all- wool, stylish p sea C ed, fleete lined Egyptian Cotton Vests, Pants an a tful goods tnar'te postively worth upto | | NOVEIY tnenew herring bone eteet, In $3, 4.8 FF NE choice Friday at the wee price of c++ 2.1 cesccseee creetete eee Drawers, with needie Anished seams, and nicely siik | | TOWEIS”Geaity Teruaan Bain SC all shades, € & : nn, ee yard o The lengths range from des, fan pleat back, Friday these ranged upto as high as $6.00 per duzen. We Towels, during the above hour,each. ~ 45 be : . wy ‘¥ S: Illuminated Two-Toned Novelty Cloth, in ; a divide them ail into 8 lots: M li —Mill Ends, 8c quality, fi a -_ a Met s, asked for, wanted shades, fan pleat back, $5 00 usin yurd-wide Bleached i. 5¢ man Stripes. PE Aas ode 2b seen cicada SaoNtawer iden cies bene ” Lot 1—Children’s Underwear—sizes 16 to 22—at...{4¢ lin, for this hour, per yard ........... 22-inch Black Brocade Sat! | ] ‘Hi 1 | 17; 2 = A ee Shened eae eecinae Duchesse, Tailor “22 Skirt, of imported Whip- [) _— 6 Alistory Lives us the very training re Lot 2—Children’s Underwear—sizes 24 to 28—at...19¢ Dress Goods—™" Ends of fine ic and Satins and Gros de cori, with strap-seam front— | 1 OF is Lot 3—Children’s Underwear—sizes 80 to 34—at.'.. and 20c fanc Londres, etc., etc.— Olive, Haygna and Navy—Friday quired for real life. Tyler. 230 Wool Dress Goods, for this nour, choice Friday One case of Boys’ extra quality Natural Wool Shirts per yard........-.. ar Heavy Satin Brocade. in the new fig- ot . : nad _ $4— Lot eantin Wekeetnatiegs our best Extra a and with wide dust ru e@e e@e extremely well finished and wholesaled Cloaking~ A" full line of best gents, ranging in lengths cf 1 tos changeabie taffeta silk—Frivay .. ... ° ° by Exbert at £5.50 per dozen. C 4S5c All-wool Eider- ¥ VUur sale price, each seer ee eee eaee CSS eee ere eee eee down Cloaking, at only ext and worth regularly up to : aad. ys Damas —One case all linen extra heice ofall, Friday = a BR, xy Children’s Cloaks. For Men. worn ee My ¢ $1.50 69 C Ba " | } ; / 8 cases Men’s good quality Natural W Bargaia Base —worth {3.5), Friday x Nearly 100 Splendid Maps niversd Camel's Hair shir sand Drawers, with ane 68c oe ne sale price $9.00 per dozen. Sale Price, each.. Children’s—1 to 4 years—A]l- \ Over 1000 Illustrations. finish and + xtra well made—Egbert’s price ° Woo! Ladies’ Cloth Uloaks. in M&S J — Histor $12. 50a dozen. Our Sale Price, éach we ) d scores of styles, with graceful ll ne Ve , Fleeced 10-4 trang step. 2 $ 2 cases of assorted lots Men’s Derby Rib ‘ lancy capes, nicely Shirts and Drawers, with pear! buttons aed AN- Wael Single Bed en irimmed reuse 92.98 WLS DR. WM. T. HARRIS, and siik-bound necks— only 2 or # sults of Friday, 15C ° ! S, SF pe Vi SS a kind—Kybert’s wholesale price $20 per et Another Glove Bargain near Lavoe A Long Cloaks, of Cashmere, Tt gate U, S. Commissioner of Education, says: doz. Our special Sale Price, each _. each....- a mDroidered collar anJd cape—real good Sis : , . . 5-Ib. 11-4 6 Tha P ‘ | é $I 50) £ a —= lpi +. 4% ce, er a I e I EE i i embroidery in all col- atresia Dene docarse Se chcteie e i aia 6 among the people by distributing so valuable a work on the aub- I s “ ors—tan,brown,mode, And many other styles of only 1 or 2 of ightly im rfect 6-1b. Gray 81 ah red, green, blue, but- & Kind—too many to decseribs, and J Price # 7.00 A. main ter, black; they’re a prices, that’li be soll Friday at about. a a Car et De artment $3.00, at, per pair “gr perfect fitting zlove, — entire set (REGULAR SUBSORIPTION . fect, 5% pousds, full =. END $i (Membership Fee) and the ly imper and We warrant every HOW RING OF Sthichever style of binding you select, will be atonce senttovourhome. Mem- § cases elie Wool Dray Biank- $2.48 ; air to be genuine L ; | L fag hole w with privilege of return. If THE LIBRARY DOES Radical Price Reductions for Friday's Buyers—Ever . $4.50 French Kid. ove y aCes. TO NOT VEN SURPASS ESTE O tee. OR YOU DO NOT THINK IT A GREAT BARGAIN, item @ money saver. * es Faget J pcan’ i) ee No wonder we d> the lace tradz of th: town when we JOIN. YOUR MEMBERSHIP FEE IS CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. | + aii 2 Door Mats—?0coarseout- | Brussels Carpets—Reaul ’ 4 heavy Double Red Size Com- Sell like this: The balance on the work (WHICH WE TURN OVER TO YOU AT ACTUA 08 O US) Is paid in side Door Maus; rewuiar So goods i “a ~ Large ao and durable, and : smal! monthly amounts—so0 small, indeed, you will hardly feel the outiay. ; ao : suc ones: While they 25¢ beautitul designs; anc ache aan he $1. 25. 50c ? Biz Barga os 2 Memberships are being taken very rapidly, and the CLUBMUsT OLOSE WHE: [ SETS NOW ON lasi to-morrow..... Friday E 59c Our Priday price, @@OD,....++ee eer. PRT LN ay sere ; HAND (LIMITED IN NUMBER) ARE GONE, OU Cloth—15 rolls regular Rugs—Wilton, in beau- xe Red Comforts—the largest, ir rid Yo ' 1 Call at our Book Department and inspect the volumes and join scent goods, ali widihs, | Sul Oriental designs; 27x Oar Oe ae best comforts $I GRAND LEADER HISTORY CLUB, | She Chas at you cannot call you car nend im your to mom | | ben alent’ [Oe | in ama $1.30 | | pasieinnocam ans, Ole4O ineh J ' riety rists—45 I am interested in your Club offer bership fee to make sure of one of the sets, or mall this in- , oe Art Sasiiiei atin pean. worth 2,0; 0% SS rt ole San Pcomestr ib Mi-veat shades, of the LIBRARY OF bo ay nen quiry blank and receive FREE a beautifu: set of sample pages meee Seats im hand: nete for under dining. fc Friday's areerae ae +f, peta chin egeadtenls 35¢ STON. en illustrations, and specimen illustrations, with maps and portraits. styles and worth 453c tables, center of Six BAER Fry | J F R pages, Ts ; rooms, etc., in Pure Si'k Drapery ¢ maps and portraits tomy address, This is the GREATEST RARGAIN WE HAVE EVER OF- 65¢c ; choice Friday beautiful patterns; all TT tT yF v7 4 . fecis-—iuia ‘ni vwroad stri: es, cov- > ae - muze, the new, ultra ef- with Club plan and terms, : } » 140 , Linoleum — 10 rolis, tn | 8'#e8, 2x3 yards and Sred with exquisite spntrasaia Qgares—in smal de- a i se saldibi ou ide FERED IN A STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS HISTORICAL WORK choice ine of patterns; | ort $4.6), $2.25 SIENS—29 Aiferent color combinations, such — 49¢ OOCUPATION ..cseeccees, gaetees - BUT YOU MUST CALL OR SEND IN PROMPTLY IN OR- fine *5¢ moods; per 50c Ponaves ® B ADWAY AND WASHINGTON, riday QS Diue and white. pink an i white at a : yard, Friday Larzer sizes worth 8%—choice. ‘tevetylinincd Birt od ol [C., ele - ER Te DER TO PARTICIPATE. i jast as cheap. The wonderfu'ly popular + Har Silk GAUZE t Venin . +A . Tine Strired Tinsel a ii vy Moiei — ee se = . — = ie. — - = - —_— ove spit — - Ducane —————ooe ee ee ee ~ aoe J -. ™ ———_ | a lee eee = ’ CONVENTION en for pers ARC GUITERAS. lish a positive diagnosis of yellow fever. | fever, and the former must be looked upon MILKMAIDS Was $52 oe to «6. the ren the 14 peat a wuUnt eV : ating. t. wires Bishop atterson fale have all been held in rev fever ae mc ea heite that | foes. to show that & previous yellow | mer, | , Sieesvered ee $ oe = : “ae * 8 =F as Fs ri i ; .) : E : Pa ap e i | F we a ee ¥ : . : . , z 5 oh, : : wes | In Judge Taity's division of the Cirouit a ee Si dle BP ; we a hy N 5 t

Page 6

ae ee eee mae t THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1}, 1897. i P ’ - ap, - tend CE AI 6 RENT NGI ee cee _ a : oa tm BQ DDDDD PI > PP D}P DDD HCE CECE HE 1S VERY NERVOUS, @°o > awe CLOAK SALE! (FRIDAYS HOT TAMALES AT THE MILLINERY. | sp@%e BOYS’ CLOTHING, | CLOAK SPECIALS—FRID : FRIDAY vagess. . FRIDAY, New York Cloak Ga.'s Stock. 1,000 Boys’ elegant Union Cassimere an Plaid Suits... . , 89¢ 1,500 All-Wool Cassimere bo — oe “go ele- erns, substan- og i : tially temnued ena great . 00. values at $4.00 Friday they last $I 95 ) ’ : Friday. ....... Db $2.45 and $2.95 Extraordinary " ins Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Barga . Reefers, to- Untrimmed han@a- > morrow only made Chenille Hats, with or without velvet 4 ¥ SPECIAL — 200 Boys’ crowns, assort d Cape Over. coats, sizes il to 4 89¢ . ' at SOc; Friday.......-sseeereeees bie double bands, to fall over ears, 33¢ RUNBOS oo .sccacckescu ce ne Birds, W ings, Aigrettes and Fancy Feathers-=--4 Immense Lots: 9 Extra heavy Sweaters, all colors, such 43c they are 7ic goods, Friday's price. Infants’ LOT! LOT 2. LOT 3. LOT 4. as always sell at 75c; Friday a Bhan Fe ney SOCCER OSOSHCESEESEeSSCe Men’s heavy, All-Wool, Blue or Fancy, | QQp KID CLOVES, 39c. ‘hilds’ Patent Tip —Fancy Feathers, Birds, —Fancy Feathers, Wings, —Handsome Black y ——Fancy Feathers, worth o¢ etc., worth up te 2c. 9 Aigrettes, etc., worth ¢g Parrots, Coque Plumes, John Thomaschuets, slayer of Anna Rausch, trembled from head to foot Thurs- day morning when he was led into Judge Zachritz'’s court. He was even more nervous than on the first day of his trial. As soon as Thomaschuetz took his seat in front of the bar his body swayed vio- tentiy from one side of the chair to the other. A Deputy Sheriff remains beside Thom- aschuetg constantly, as an outbreak is mo- mentarily fearéd. -Frequently the prisoner starts as if to rise from his chair. One of the most interested parties to the trial is A. H. Rausch, father of the murdered girl. The old man gave his tes- timony Wednesday, and Thursday he sat in the court-room, craning his neck to hear every wurd of the evidence. Rausch is relentless in the prosecution, The dead girl was his favorite child. Attorneys Robertson and Staubus. for the defense, eypect to acquit their client on the plea of emotional insanity. “The report that we allege that Anna Rausch died from X-ray eperiments made by the doctors, is false,” gaid Attorney Roberteon to a Post-Dispatch reporter. The first witness Thursday was Frank Zuercher of 2314 Scott avenue. Z¥ercher knew the Rausch family intt- mately and heard Anna Rausch’s dying Statement. Attorney Robertson, for the defendant, objected to this evidence on the ground that Anna Rausch did not know she was Roing to die. The jury was retired and after lengthy argument, Judge Zachritz said he would rule on the objection later, and for the peesens the evidence in question would not e admitted. Had Zuercher been perm'tted he would have repeated a statement said to have been made by Anha Rausch shortly be- fore her death, in which she is alleged to have said that Thomaschuetz sought to accomplish her ruin on the evening of the tragedy. The story is that Thomaschuetz became enraged because the girl resented his advances. All discussion on this phase of the case was kept from the jury. K. G. Bellairs testified that Thomaschuetz said that he shot Annie Rausch after con- templating the deed for severally days be- cause she refused to marry him. Thoma- schuetz further told witness that he was crazy just like Duestrow was when the lat- ter killed his wife and child. Sylvester Kilcullen and Perry Ellis testi- fled substantially to the same facts, and regarded the defendant as sane. NO LAW TO FIT THE CASE Treasure-Finder Fay Escapes Trial on a Motion to Quash, > > > > > > > > > P DDDSDD DDD DD D> >9dD> D> dD DDD DDD DDD D DUCK CREEKS ee oe — _ eet Ee Not a those living outside of St. Louis?’’ | From Illinois, from Texas and from Tennessee, and from z cae eee Se OS® clairvoyant, and his | (9. DDD dDBHECCECGCECSECCCCEGGGGE GGG ; reprint a farmer in southwest Missouri saniploged heise sed> > p> D> D> D> D> D> D> D> D-D> D> D> D FB y ° J Ati | all of them we answer 66 Yes. : F ay in advance id got i en armer , aes co sap, rer we , ‘ . o- when the treasure did not Bets Rl ta ‘ T CtIPP RESSFD | after he gg phoned poe! igen ee | : of an The one thousand sets of The Century Dictionary an y Saar derees wan Teo atbbecay. He WANTED | -$ ae Papgendh Sone. ape odbc McDonald cla‘med pedia which were allotted to us for general distribution at introduc- —_———- e -—-— ; _ Ler te that - whole thing was non- Marriage License Issued to a Ro- sensical and there was no law to cover the : bli ti OUR FRIENDS, without regard to Sex, creed or present hab- Side anaea Son Gee rem. oe A stout, well-dressed man, accompanied: Mrs. Blanche Mawry’s Strange Story HIS BONDSMEN WANT TO on = a ie stat. bom mar ribs _ ee — a . ? mer : 7 “a | IND HIM, . : time, for as HORSES BURNED 10 NEATH from a carriage at the Court-house Thurs- Told in the Recorder’s Office. F : with a efits of this splendid offer is neglecting to apply ‘ Px * | day afternoon and entered. 1 i : eae J e roman ?’’ Edgar W. Woods, late secretary of the we P ‘ ° ‘ Patrick era rakes Animals at ngayon Nain aupethdtor, Raeeban hie. Sbaneh Debiity of Second and Dor-| North St. Louis Building and Loan Asso- | & little recent apply. One set is for you if your application reaches us in time. a 58 0 . eggs Tee : | . many of the intervening States, these inquiries are coming. To to locate a treasure. Fay demanded part ov o aah the dic ave been held d robbed of $60. ue moved to quash the indictment on the PE eo ketien out-of-date tory prices—or, rather, what are left of the thousand—are for ooguliien~ exon ff se. He sa. C é Ss j ~ ea ts Sich reek keeeaane, man | mantieally Mysterious Pair. | THOUGHT SHE WAS DIVORCED.| pean woops is missrna anp by a young man and three ladies, alighted The elderly gentleman left the others in] “My husband left me twelve years ago. ; long as they last, these magnificent sets will go to the first who Lewis. Clerk lBilhartz said the Recorder | C48 Streets asked Marriage License Clerk | ciations, has disappeared. If the two surety It is a case of a prize to the prompt’ —a prize in dollars— am ¢ > . r ‘ r- 1 Cc anies on his bond can locate him, he | 4. was across the hall. The man said: Billhartz this question Thursday after Compan , if, 2 Three horses were burned to death early} 1 have a couple out here who want pe noon, wih in al} proves we te jail to Keep ti matter dollars that make up the 40 per cent which you save by order- Thursday morning by fire in two stables on ere orca and they want it kept out o “Not unless you have obtained a divorce,” | company with Jolm C. Obert, his former | Ff : set of “The Century” now. Caroline street. Mr. Billhartz said it was impossible to | he answered. partner, who was also secretary of two sim- | ing your 19 a ating «4 ' ' at i an left his wife| jjar organizations in North St. Louis Hot ashes ; suppress the issuance of the license, I was told that if a man Ri gan } j ’ of SEiibsh Watt's crnthonee ox tre vere ‘Well, don’t tell them that,’ said the] and she did not hear from him for seven ‘ ; . There has been scarcely a day since the | & nserted here man. years,” she explained, “she was the same -2 I , Street. After destroying the shed, at a loss tie went over to the Recorder's office, but | as divorced.”’ ; ranted revelations of ire ecks. ago that so “ —- ‘ | it 52 ha Halas fi } Ou Cannot Cal ’ of $190, the flames spread to Patrick Kiely’s failed to find Mr. Lewis. He returned and To a reporter she denied that she wanted | development has not came out of the North | . mo ee ” tes ° - ' d { h r : Fee Seay? Se atlas soe oe T Stable next door. The structure was de brought the ladies into the license office.| to get married again. “I wamted to go and) q 7 juis building frauds, and it is not yet to ive it the i 2 a and Mail It To-Day. . nown where 2 e is be. | stroyed before the horses could be led to} young, and all were splendidly attired. wanted to go as a free wore. to my agree his btw — te aed ae - safety. Kiely'’s loss is $500. The ladies were laboring under suppressed “T had been married six ‘years to y ‘er Mis accoun's were discovered short, | j excitement, and whispered together con-| first husband when he died. I had a child} woods turned over his property to the : ’ ‘ » 4 My stantly. 2 years old. Maury was a neighbor rer No. 2? R Baile vaniaad DUMRAUF HELD FOR TRIAL. The young man was slender and distin- | husband was hardly buried when he began Lond Assen ae dean aa any 2ueee Charged With Killine 1 guished pooming. He wore a suit of cadet | making love to me. ig gl eke ame that sieht ~~ ae Gree A a... ; - g Fea et] Suey One ® lone overcoat of semicmilltery | but he was Dora “the baby needed a father. | Moved from the office of secretary by each | : . rT. » ~ s° — « } ¢6 One was elderly. The two others were quite | see my sister in Texas, she said, ‘‘and I i ran ihe ag AY eth natee Please send me illustrated péin- 4 ‘ j , { . irees ar > " , “-* fi . , a hlet of The Century Dictionary Special te the Post-Dispatch. as Patricio V. Milmo, Monterey, Mexico, death, I yielded and married him. . PWo0ds peeba un a ateaeh tinal ocaehn | Be ris yh Bi ak ig & and Cycl fuller HANNIBAL, Mo., Noy. 11.—George Dum- | #4 Laura Hickman, San Antonio, Tex. The “Well, it was too soon. I was still griev- : , Giss opedia, with infor Ch sreoregage artnership with John C. Obert, and con- | B ms] rs os Ga: mation regarding your . roun an’s ¢ ren as 23 ny firs usband. Every, time I| P : im hil nit O newness: i ' > rauf, the acoused murderer of Frank Doyle, Soma nase as tt ee ee A ig made me think of its} Unued the real estate business on his own 9 a Re dae? $e Re i ) Club, whose members secure the roe MOUS Reed work at special club prices and on t , ‘fp ha € ‘ . was brought down from Palmyra to-day by While the license was being made out Re-| father and I would buret into tears. Of oe the old stand opposite the wate: Sheriff Pratt. He was taken before Judge corder Lewis entered. The elderly man drew! course Maury did not like that. I ae ge he His family sali Ati de wit mune where Harrison and the preliminary trial was re- him into the private office and pleaded with thought I cared moré for my dead hus- he is. and the companies on his bonds have ' ey , him not to permit the newspapers to get] pend than for my live one. instituted a search for } : set for Tuesday, the 23d. When he came hold of the names. “He stayed with me three weeks. One At first Ages atel th : twood teak into court Dumrauf was affected and tears A Post-Dispatch reporter asked the man] gay he found me crying again and got aw- short only $) 000 te a Ps ya A ond : my trickled down his cheeks. When the mur- | Why he wahted the license suppressed. ful mad. He said he would leave me. He estate he had transferred enc ype “s , be der was committed and for a day after. Fie said there was good reasun for it or went away and I did not see him for a offset the shortage Now the atdiicholae wards Dumrauf was intoxicated and talkea| he would not ask it. What the reason | week. Then he came back and begged me | .., say his defalcations will reach $15,000 incoherently. Now he realizes the enormity | Was he would. not say. to live with him again. He had gone! over the value of the pro erty he t rh ‘d . the Foy a moo ae with murder a” said he was not related to either of | away without good cause and I would nog aa > property he turne i 19 Urst cegree. His case is no 1@ young people. He got out of answer- ’ mack. He went away again an . : n . Wath we ray ! d fifteen yearsot liter. eccee cece ceee able one and no action has been Pag ore ig Other questions by ceria Pros gotten Sate a him since. Age tro rece, Se North Broadway en arge . The product of five Address... +++ ceeeee® . garding the amount of bond. He was taken Th ' mn 2 rt reai estate ag oO succeeded Woous jf ’ am Sass Sk ee genuine new, | Ses 48 piers ~. wees, ary ia @ party re-entered the carriage and| = “five years after I learned through a hundred editors, ex and as- ly secretary, said Thursday: ‘‘; cnow to the Palmyra jail this afternoon. were driven north on Broadway. newspaper advertisement that I had two as secretary os wae All KO W sistants. Cost one million dollars, - is, Woods has disa seared, We "a T ainedinediadiais wniahe on: Lewis eaid he did not know any Of | sisters and a brother. My mother left my | know where he has gone. ne a d erfected DAVE HOWES MARRIED x people. father when I was small and she had neve! “The companies will probably lose little |f an p . ( .8 Supposed the couple are elopers and ‘ told me about it. or nothing by his deialcations and flight or? piher gentleman and the two ladies are | “1 want to go and see my sister, and Tj) addition to the property he tur ver, wz — a = may ned-over, 7 A City Drug Salesman Is Wedded to | ®t 1°uls triends. may stay where she lives. I want to &° | he was under bonds of $15,000. The F.deiity |B iti of Wh t It i tains. Miss May Luey. as a free woman Guarantee Co, of Maryland was his surecy " e I 1i0n a on > : “Three months after Manry went away I for $10,000 and the American Bonding i 7 A telegram from Hot Springs, Ark., an- CAME HERE FOR A G00 TIME pand a lawyer $35 to get me a divorce, but Trust Co. for the other $5,000. & and over 000 definit | a er ty 1 oti *y rains . nounces the marriage of Dav re he never got it. \6 yet the building and loan associat; 99 ntury Dictionary and Cyclopedia con: ne F mavia'C. Howes ee have made no attempt to ap wakees Tone 66 The Ce . y : 717 . . ings nearly ROW engravings, and of 8t. Louls to Miss May J. Luey. Mr. | Chicago Man’ Necover tin @har-aaheuts * I id him 9 ann OM) otations, over 15, WW) encyclopedic headings, tg was reared in Jefferson City and * an's Sleasure Trip Results MRS. PARTRIDGE DEAD. Robert. L "MéLaran of the Fidelity Co hee a bi age maps It is a veritable treasury of information on ott as been for years a salesman for th in a $45 Fi 2 : 4 ; “Sey 7% " : >. . on v0, over 100 doub e-p y aps. y « ee agile © lr eae ere 8 tae oo sects post, and Thursday was fined $45 in Judge | many years connected with the Biddle Mar- | tate and then make a définite demand upon PISTOL WORK IN KENTUCKY regbody's Olice court, | ket Mis ion Sundav-school of that city ane aa for thé unprotected portion of the short. 4 came down here. expecting ; | art An) > re) OF mone Sunday-school work- be ® * , Cxpecting to have widely known among Sunday ~ Ate al ; ; ' : eg time,” said McDonald. “and J guess T | ers, for her work and writings, is dead, aged; | Secretary Gundlach says a $3,000 shortage | ad it. I do not rememher whs Ae sk Cae com has already been found in Woods’ books. A Woman Fatally Wounds the Slayer meen ok remember what happened | 65 years. So tangled are the accounts that the exam. of Her Brother. ining committee will not be able to report Pp Special te the Post-Dispaten. A CLEA . ; =r e “7 POCGOOSEOOOCOO? before the end of ten days. , indisy and Henry Davis engages tno Gee | pood ro hele ng > \¢ Try Grain-O! COLLISION OF STREET cars, || | he Century politics this morning tn Lestte County Sebree shot Davis through the breast, kil!- fine appetite and a ripe old age, Try Grain-O! Motorman Ryan Bruised and Dash- ing him instantly. Mollie Davis, sister of boards Splintered. ————————— — - . omen oes ——- + os Mexico on a wedding trip. the assvciations to realize on the real es. scholar, scientist, professional and | : vensable adjunct to youthful educati 3 > era ’ : : ‘ the dead man, who was present, picked up are some o! the results of the use Ask you Grocer to-day to show you Two cate of the California Avenue Dt- ; her brother’s pistol and fired on Sebree, of Tutt’s Liver Pills A single a package of GRATN.O, the new food vision of the Union Depot Line crashed to- | # eatally wounding him, iin Rito, drink thut takes the place of coffee. gether at Primm street and Virginia ave- ; 4 ) *

K iE ‘ t : . 7 fore Ry: “woul ‘ collided’ S ATTLEFIELD i best <a "het np a ay fy nown ac ° rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, with ‘Se aan ie rt. Naa BT HILOH B ’ MORTOAGER'S SALE— Whereas. by chattel and Carr street, to L. P. Ewald, for $28.000 ° but it is made from pure grains, and of both cars were twigted out of shape. the - e dated October 14th, ‘ Lot % feet & inches front, just opposite Ana olute cure for sick head- . < ‘ia it Motorman Ryan wag thrown forwars.| C®Pt. Eben Swift to Verity . RecarGer's ofpce Sed W. Quen tin above, running through to Waddingham the most delicate stomach receives The brake handle struag him in the ede. iasoart, on #8 : meat 7 . . " siree!, io L. P. Ewald for $7,000 achef dys epsi rithout distre + tl) ice of coffee. causing @ severe bruis@ There were no linois Positions. Corner of Bialr avenue and Howard street, eo malaria, _—— WENORL MARS 3 The Bile passengers on either caf four two-story six-room dwellings, 1902-04.| 5 i771 <3 ; 15 cents and 25 cents per package. ene ten for $8,060 lot Sx60, to } enry Hie- tomach, dizziness, constipation Sold by all grocers Married at the St@e Capital. — so patel MK “ , : a. : “ é : 1 Special te the ai Ye soe bidding wae by 4 ed pubite sale, bilious fer er, piles, torpid liv er Tastes like Coffee JEFFERSON CIiy Mu. Nov. 11—Dr. | accompany the ite gt oo : meem’e | and all kindred diseases, Looks like Coffee ohkrath topinter, Jr., an@Miss Margare: | sloners to MiBIGh, @ orn Moffitt & Franciscus sold Th | . Herm o., P. Hermann Insist that your grocer gives you GRALN«O at 9 0’ ging , pe ed | tions oceup | by th ful Mace ayenne site S Tutt's Liver p ills | & Accept no imitation, olic Church. Tie bride in te er 0 re battle. On such to be : j eres ee ne ee anc ——

Page 7

_ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS 1897. cot 10 CREED THAT HE HAS FORFEITED TO DAN. HIS SIDE OF THE QUESTION. He Will Lose His Deposit Only in the Event of His Defeat by Smith. A few days ago Dan Creedon declared that Kid McCoy had really forfeited $1,000 to him. ° Creedon stated then that when he and McCoy put up $1,000 deposit each for their coming fight it was understood that that amount should be forfeited in the event of their making a match with anyone else be- fore their own had been disposed of. So when McCoy signed to meet Mysterious Billy Smith at Chicago this week, Crecdon, although not cla.ming the forfeit from Mc- Coy, declared that the batter had really broken his agreement and should by rights forfeit the money to him. Creedon did not insist on the forfeit, however, but simply mentioned the action of McCoy as something he breach ef faith on the latter’s part. McCoy, who is in training at Dayton, when told of Creedon’s claim, eaid: “I do not intend to have any controversy with Creedon through the newspapers, but when he speaks of claiming my forfeit money he is surely talking through his hat. Accord- ing to our articles signed either one can engage in a contest, but if either one should lose, why, the match would be de- elared off, and the one losing would forteit to the other.” McCoy further said: “I have not lost yet, and I assure Mr. Creedon that I do not in- tend to. I will be on hand when time is called for our match, and I will give a good account of myseif.”’ On Friday night McCoy will try and stop George La Blanche, the Marine, in four rounds, and Harry B. Ruble, a heavy- weieht, of Hamilton, in:four rounds. The contest will be held at the Grand Oper- House in Dayton, and besides the above two contests Con Riley, the heavy-weight pugli- ist, will try and stop a heavy-weight of the name of Brooks. Homer Selby, a brother to the Kid, will also go on with Kid Croft. Arthur Wenz, a light-weight of Middlexown, will also go on with Jack Williams. McCoy is in the pink: of condition, and ready to go on at any time with Creedon. Doc Payne of Cleveland, assisted by Ho- mer Selby and Con Riley, are training Mc- Coy for his bout with Billy Smith, which takes place in Chicago. A large crowd is in attendance every day where McCoy trains. Sporting Notes. Lave Cross will do. Where is Brer Brush? Pink Hawley goes to Cincinnattl. Vondy is doing quite well in Philadelphia. Con Lucid ig going to put in the winter in St. Louis. The Juniors practice foot ball by electric light out at Griffin’s Park. The English eleven defeated tralians at cricket. yesterday. Hadder will] be played ag a half back by the Cycling Club. A, wise change. Ricksteiger is the greatest find of the year. Asa full back he has them all beaten. It i¢6 almost a cinch that Grady and Hart- man will be found with New York next year Monte Cross would be missed with any Other player than Lave Cross in his old place. Bob Douglas and Arthur Flint will spar four rounds at the former’s benefit to- night. The Cappels have signed three men in "oe pean Jack Martin and Harry m > the Aus- Next Sunday night the Western Rowing Club give their annual ball at their club- house, Cooper beat Bald and Gardner in the two- mile open bicycle race at Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday. The St. Louis Foot Ball Assoctation has applhed for incorporation papers, and ex- pect to have them by next meeting. If the Shamrocks’ forwards would play more of a combination game they would far Outshine any club in the association. Bob Redding and Edward Dillon will box ten rounds on November 18 Cleary Club for $50 a side. eree. Bily Erman, Paul McSweeney and Jack Milne are putting up a great game this year for the Shamrocke, better than they ever did in the past. The Cappells new goal keeper, McLaugh- lin, has the making of a great player. He will be the king of them al! before the sea- son is half over. Lawrence Reilly will be doing business at his old stand next Sunday, and it is safe to Bay that the Cycling Club will know that he is in the game. Ciements, signed by Von der Ahe yester- day, bats and throws left handed. He has heen ca'ching in Philadelphia since the days of the Keystone Club. ; Dan Dailey of the Cycle Club is beyond —T one of 8 ap finished players in e business. No foul work goe It ie foot ball or nothing. oe At Hot Springs last night Rilly Layton was g.ven the decision over Eddie Donnelly in the eighth round on a claim of foul. Ed- ward Vaughn was the referee. Next Sunday at 3 p. m. the Shamrocks an Cycling Club meet Por the second _ ne season and @ grand game is assured those who attend. Mr. Irish will referee. James H. Wear of St. Louis has bee elected permanent captain of the Yale freshmen eleven.. He is a half back, and fitted for Yale at Smith Academy, St. Louis. The St. Louis Foot Ball Association will play on Christmas Day for the benefit of Ao Rata gat h one * the old Teresa and 0 players, who ‘| consuinption. r PEF SUS oe The Pullmans aré Thankegiving Day and the followng Sat- sg ere ML when they wilt play es 2a . ball Semhekatiens eams in the local foot Frank Tighe, Corcoran, Robinson are four of the cleanest players in the St. Louis Foo: Bali Association, No $45 © eo poe (with them. They are foot ers, and the shat is tee y play the game for ail The teams of the St. Sociation will expected here on se Ae nae Age | Ball As- } 1eelin ils en- ing to pick their players for Ee Aigo will do thelr best to get the strongest tai- ent that their lists wll permit, as each one every one is determined to be the win- At yesterday's shoot at Dun y killed 34 Dirdg,out of 25; Chase 83 ourcn 24 out’of 25; Madison &% eut er 25 lost his first bird, but for this would have made a clean score. There wil! be a fifty-bird match shoot Saturda between Dr, J. W. Smith and W, R. Nold. There will be 140 turnverein ath ing part in the exercises to be see hen under direction of Prof. August Muegge at the Press Club entertainment. The Shoo- fiy drill of Capt. Holtcamp’s company of the First Regiment will be a nevel and attractive feature. There will be a grand concert by the First Reg ment Band, Boyd razier and Polly Carrol! wil) give a scien- tifle exhibition os punching the ball. Har. Ip of Chicago and Lee La Blanche of 8t. zouis will meet in a‘ five-round bout that will ne doubt be warmly contested. Wednesday’s Track Winners, At a ppington Sly Fox, Warrenton, A)- nmoy ne. Waa, mae, considered a f Barr’s prices range from Manufacturer’s prices range { Cloth Capes. Manufacturer’s prices range f Barr’s prices range from Manuiacturer’s prices range { Barr’s prices range from 4 turer's-stock, we ha $25 to $80: Barr’s prices range from...... re POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3}, — ¢ Cloak and Suit Department Bargains Have Apparently Taken the City by Storm! #\, Although our force of salesladies has been increased, they were unable to ~ take care of the crowd yesterday. WE WILL DO BETTER TO-MORROW, But suggest early shopping. Friday we place on sale. 500 DOZEN STYLISH, WELL-MADE LADIES’ WRAPPERS. ) ; $1.50 Percale Wrappers for 98c. ne) Regular $1.75 Fleece-lined Wrappers $1.00. Silk Velour Blouses. Manufacturer’s prices range from $45 to $150; Barr’s prices range from....eceeccserececees Cloth Blouses. Manufacturer’s prices range from $35 to $50; Silk Velour Capes. rom rom $7.50 to $45 ; Cloth Jackets. rom $10 to $75; ,,. $25.00 to $95.00 ... 815.00 to $25.00 912.50 to $50.00 $3.75 to $25.00 $5.00 to $40.00 Silk Waists. Manufacturer’s prices range from $1.50 to $15; Barr’s prices range from sn halenseaxoasag canumess i to $8.50 Woolen Waists. Manufacturer’s prices range from $2 to $7.50; Barr’s prices range ffrOM «1. seers eee eeeereeeeeeenees Children’s Reefers. Manufacturer’s prices range from $7.50 to $15; Barr’s prices range from. Suits. 977550: SONS £08. oi cc cece cs ceeecs Qe a Blouse Suits, Reefer Suits, *eeeeeee#ee#es# ‘*eeseeeseneeenseeeeeees Fly Front Suits, N. B.=--Alterations, if any needed, Free of Charge. ve greatly ors Ay reduced prices to c ¢ Pas ~ ®: ae a ‘ ? 4 OME EARLY. / $18.06 Sets forl.cicccidccivticncet $20.00 Suite for. .ccccccceccsesccenme 9 $1.25 to $5.00 $3.50 to $8.50 4 $7.50 Eton Suits, Etc. | The balance of Emporium stock still includes excellent bargains, but as: we must make room for the newly arrived manufac- lose it out to-morrow. C —_ 7 ar a7 = | tf a = 7 e Pe eR > ait - a a > x . _ oo ee NEW YORK HOT ON THE TRAIL OF THOSE TWO ST. LOUIS PLAYERS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 11.—The air ‘is again full of rumors of big deals, in which | | before the | Tracy will ref- Camerferd and E.. Red, Wolford, sun. |. | St. Louis figures conspicuously. President Andrew Freedman had another talk with Catcher Mike Grady of St. Louis, and apparently arranged terms with that piayer. He then sought out Pres.dent Von der Ahe and broached the subject of Grady’s release. The St. Louis magnate wanted $5,000 for his catcher, but this was too much for the New Yorker, who offered $1,500 less for the catcher’s services. Von der Ahe re- fused to budge from his price. z Freedman asked for a price for Grady and Third Baseman Hartman, and the fig- ures that were asked nearly staggered the New York's club president. “Der Poss Bresident” piaced the sum at $10,000, just double the price he asked for Grady. Freedman vine ays out George Davis and a confab followed. He then returned to Von der Ahe and offered Parke Wilson, Jim Donnelly, Ducky Holmes and Mike Sul- livan for Grady and Hartman. This deaJ was refused by Von der Ahe, and Freedman suggested Pitcher Doheny and Felder Hiolmes for Taylor and Grady, but Von der Ahe declined. Philadelphia and St. Louis figured in a big deal, in which the local club gave more than it received. Von der Ahe and Col. John I, Rogers got together on an exchange among themselves. Their talk lasted nearly two hours, and at its conclusion it was announced that Phila- Ill-health is the Sa ‘‘Sword ef Damecles”’ “i.a that hangs suspended MH by a siender thread a shove the heads of ms theusands of men. In Goa the end-ef-the-century wa tush and crush, men ey forget and neglect a everything but moncy- getting. They ferget that the facility fer ' meney-getting is in the leng rum dependent upen a‘ sound mind in a seund body. The man whe is tee busy with his business to spare a mo- ment te leek after his health, will eventu- ally lose both health and business, A man may be in tee big a hurry. The man who would be permanently successful shenld take time te cat, time to digest his feed, time te sleep, and time te leek after the most precieus endowment—his health. Dr. Pieree’s Geldem Medical Discevery is the best-kmewn medieine fer the ever- worked man or woman. It keeps the sys- tem toned up. It makes the digestion per- fect, the appetite keen, and Pram, set reg- ar. It makes bleed—pure, rich, life- ving bloed—and lots of it. It builds flesh amd muscle. It invigerates the nerves. Thousands have testified te the benefits derived from its use. Druggists sell it. “T have used quite a numbe 1 medias nod Waves evteed s arcade ct |, Lhe People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser” is a well named book. It is all pikes its title implies, It has proved a wf help in aoer *.) millien families. contains 1, pages—ever 300 illustrations. 680,000 copies of this book hens sold at $1.50 each. Now an edi- on, in Reavy paper covers, is te be given away to whuever wi cent © pay GAADY AND HARTMAN, delphia received Pitcher Donahue, stop Monte Cross and Catcher Douglas for Pitcher Taylor, Catcher Clements, Outfield- er Dowd and Utility Man Lave Cross, The consensus of opinion among the base ball men was that Philadelphia had received three good men, but had parted with-four better. There are two sides to every story, and while some will praise the Philadelphia management for th's swap, others will con- demn it. It is hard to see, however, where Philadelphia can lose anything in the trans- action, save by the letting go of Lave Cross, He was the only one of the quartette who of late has been any credit to himself or any worth to the team. Clements was dissatisfied with this city, although it is his home. He is still a gocd catcher; some say none better. With him, however, it appears to have been the case of a player playing too long with one club. For the last three seasons Taylor has been going from bad to worse. No one questions his ability when he fee's like pitching, but the management, having tried all kinds of ways to manage him, finally had to give up In disgust. The same can be said of Dowd. He may be the great player it was sa'd he was when he came to Philadelphia last summer, but he never showed it here, Lave Cross’ going away will doubtless causé genuine regret among those who ap- preciate @ hard-working, earnest bal! play- er. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said of the others. Louisville is after Second Baseman Hall- man of St. Louis, but the price asked for him is too high at present to effect _a deal. Cincinnati has traded Catehers Schriver and Gray, Pitcher Rhines ‘and Outfielder McCarthy to Pittsburg for Pitcher Hawley and Outfielder Elmer Smith. t is under- stood that the deal was consummated a couple of days ago, but has been kept quiet until te-night. Nothing much was done here yesterday at the League meet'ng, save the swapping of players. No conclusion was reached on the minor league problem. The annual banquet waa given the visit- ing base ball men at the Hotel Bellvue last night. To-day will be devoted to a carriage drive through Fairmount Park and to a general sight-seeing, which is part of the entertainment provided for the vis tors by Messrs. Reach and Rogers of the Phil- adelphia Club. -. COURSING IN CALIFORNIA. The Favorites Won in Nearly All Races Run at the Merced Meet. MERCED, Cal., Nov. 11.—A large crowd Was present at yesterday’s dog races. The favorites won in nearly all the races and considerable money changed hands, many playing the short end system en- tirely. The first and second ties were run off, the first ties resulting as follows: Con- nemara beat Minnehaha; Joy Bells beat Skylark; Johnny R. beat Wave; Right Bower beat Smvybell: Rusty Geld beat Way- farer; Busy Bee beat Gaslight; Waratah beat M’ssion Tip; Fireball beat Sylvia; Sar- castic beat Eclipse, and False Flatterer beat Flashlight; Mialmo beat Granuale; Queen Bee beat Magician, the latter sight- ing a second rabbit and running himself down. His owner brought him to town, but he died in two hours. Blackett beat Rosie R.: Emerald beat Mercy May; Moon- dine Il. beat Procrastinat'on; Pat Malloy beat Anchoria Leland; St. Cloud beat Santa Alecia: Annie Laurie beat Firm Friend. The second ties resulted as follows: Con. nemara beat Deceiver; Joy. Bells beat Johnny R.; Rusty Gold beat Right Bower; Waratah beat Gaslight; Blackett beat Gov. Markham; Fireball beat Sarcastic; Mialmo beat False Flatterer; Emerald beat Moon- dine II.; St. Cloud beat Pat Malloy; Little Wonder beat Annie Laurie. The third, feurth and fifth tles wil] be run to-day. GREEN DEFEATS ZIEGLER. A Solar Plexus Blew Puts Owen Out in the First Round. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 11.—George Greene of San Francisco knecked out Owen Ziegler ef Philadelphia in the first round to-night. It was the famous “gelar plexus” blew with which Fitzssimmens k Jim Corbett, which did the — wee: The reund opened with Greene forcing the ace. After several) exchanges in which honors were even, Greene forced Ziegler to a corner and « evteg | with his left for the biew landed clean and . Short- r i ia. had reached five when Ziegler made a des- perate effort to come to his feet. The effort was too much for him, however, and, grasp- ing the ropes and pulling himself to his knees, he collapsed and fell on his face and was counted out. THE JUNIOR LEAGUE. Plenty of Its Players Good Enough for the Senior League. The Junior Foot Ball League will hold its semi-monthly meeting this evening at its headquarters, 2610 Cass avenue. The representatives of the different clubs are requested to be present. Capt. Hines°of the Griffins says the ra‘n last Sunday eaved the Thistles from an- other defeat All the Junior that were to be played last Sunday will be played on + penkagiving Day, if all clubs are agree- able. “Noisy Dan” Sullivan is a wonder at playing foot ball. The Griffins are afraid that Flood will throw his hook out for him before long. [f any the managers of the different clubs -n any of the leagues are looking for players they should take a walk up to Griffin’e Park and watch some of the youngsters perform. Such players as Bar- rett, Wilcox, Woods, Ryan, Bresnahan and Ahern would strengthen any team. —_——_---9o ---— TOD IS RIGHT IN IT. games Jockey Sloane Is in Winning Form in England Just Now. LONDON, Nov. 11.—At the second day’s racing of the Liverpool autumn meeting to-day D. Seymour’s 65-year-old bay mare Sapling, ridden by Tod Sloane, the Ameri- can jeckey, won the Liverpool Stewards’ Plate by a length and a halt. This race is of 350 sovereigns, for 3-year- olds and upwards. Ten ‘horses ran, dis- tance nearly six furlongs, R. A. Oswald's Yule Tree was second and Sir S. Scott's Ardvouriie third. The betting before the start was 9 to 2 against Ardvourlie and 10 to 1 against Sapling. REAL SILVER COUNTERFEITS. Uncle Sam’s Detectives Can’t Find the Makers. Secret Service Operator Murphy of the United States Treasury Department has been unable to locate the source of supply of the counterfeit silver dollars that are being freely circulated in St. Louis. Two of the spurieus coins were received at the Sub-Treasury Wednesday. The coins are so perfect a counterfeit that they passed through the National Bank of Com- merce and Barr’s dry goods store without detection, The counterfeit {s an imitation of the 1888 dollar made at the New Orleans mint. It has more silver in it than does the genuine dollar, and has the right rimg and feel. The only way it can be detected is by the milling on the inside rim and by the let- ters. The milling is only about one-half as thick as on the genuine dollar and the let- ters are larger and stand out plainer. Mr. Murphy does not think the dollars are made in St. Louis, but are sent here for distribution. Catarrh Mrs. Josephine Polhill, of Due West, 8. C., had a severe case of catarrh, which finally became so deep-seated that she was entirely deaf in one ear, and part of the bone in her nose sloughed off. The best physicians treated her in vain, and she used cations of spra ys and avail. Fourteen bottles of 8.8.8 prompt)y reached the seat of the dis various appli- CH) p waskes to no ED BY ease, and cured her sound and well _ is BECKER & AAL 515 OLIVE STREET. Ladies’ Sult Sale We Are Selling Out Our Suits and Dresses. YOU CAN BUY $18.00 SUIT FOR AN H1O.00 OTHERS IN PROPORTION, Your Early Inspection Invited. Becker & They Won't Be With Us Long. | Aal, Olive Street. -—_—— _ -_ ——— a AMERICAN BEAUTY NIGHT, — The Chrysanthemum Will Be Dis- placed by the Queen of Roses. This will be American Beauty Night at the Flower Show. Queen Chrysanthemum will graciously step from her throne and give way to the incomparable red flowers. Competition is brisk, and the display of American beauties that can be seen at the Flower Show is unrivaled. Never were more perfect flowera shown, and the com- mittee who will announce the awards will have a difficult task in deciding who shall have the honor of the blue ribbon. Besides the prizes offered by the Florists’ Club, there are half a dozen special prizes for the best display of American Beauties. The displays by W. W. Coles of Kokomo Ind., Mr. Heller of New Castle, Ind., and by Yeung & Co. and Ellison & Tesson are gorgeous. The florists all have their prize entries on the same table on the second floor. The main prize is for the best bunch of elghteen roses. The specimens exhibited show what cueeeresion and intelligent study will pro- uce Some of the stems are more than five feet long. The leaves are large and per- fectly formed and the stems are so green and smooth that many people were heard to suggest that they were artificial. Though the flowers are as large as one’s double fist, they retain the beautiful shade of red and daintiness that has made the Beauty the queen of all roses. Carnations will also be on drese parade to-night, as will the mgnonette and dainty little violet. The offerings are numerous and these exhibits will attract much at- tention. The attendance Wednesday was most sat- isfactory, more than 2,500 persons viewing the flowers. This is an improvement over the largest day last year. To-night the attendance is expected to be stil) larger. The orchestra wae moved up stairs Many visitors viewed the down stairs p s and did net knew about the still more beautiful displays above. ane — SE BOSTON BUILDING FELL. Four Men Were Injured, One of Them Fatally. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 11.—By the collapse of a three-story brick building which was being remodeled at the South End to-day, four men were injured, one of whom, it fs said, will probabiy die. The injured are: Mores Lickerstein, badly crushed and in- ternal injufties; . Simon Kifferditch, head crushed; Peter Heaverloch, right arm bruised; T. McLane, a pedestrian, struck by flying bricks, JEWELER. Save 10 to 50 Per Cent. Bay direct from first hands. Diamonds % and up. Gold Watches $12 and up. Nickel atches $2.50 and up. Geld Rings and up. Mail orders and correspen ence solicited. Expert Optician. 1723 MARKET STREET, Opposite Union Station. St. Leals CINCINNATI, WASHINCTON, —VIA— Big Four Route THROUGH FAST TRAINS, LUXURIOUS CARS. DINING-CAR SERVICE. SMOOTH RUADWAY. WILLIAM P. DEPPE, A. G. P. A., Broadway and Chestnat. dive te ee — ——_ — —_—~~< - emeeet an, aapeegemasmEpanme amit el i AO LEAD — HOW TO GET IT IN YOUR FAVOR. Make a first-class reliable article like the CHARTER OAK Stove and Range. REPUTATION REPRESENTS PUBLIC OPINION. HOW TO KEEP IT. Guarantee it as we do and make your guarantee as good as Government AMUSEMENTS. THE IMPERIAI TENTH AND te! Matiaces Dally. Tel. 12 “ACelebrated Case” — VAUDEVILLE. eapllest Seek every dp ailendion te matiace performance will be preseated with a handsome copper-plate engraving. HOPKINS 10 | Drama—‘“‘The White Slave.”’ @O2 | John Kernell, Isabelle U & |_ 3° | and 10 other specialties. CONTINOUS. To-Day at 2. To-Night at ee BOB FITZSIMMONS, CHAMPION OF ALL CHAMPIONS, AND HIS OWN V&UDEVILLE CO. Next Week—CITY SPORTS. CENTURY [--.00ly Mat. Sat, MR. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS WILLIAM GILLETTE'S MASTERPIECE, Secret Service WITH MR. G OLYMPIC| OATMAT ONLY STANGE & EDWARDS’ COMIC OPERA, “THE WEDDINC DAY.” Lillian Russell, Delia Fox, Jeff De Angelis. Directioa Mr. Frank Murray. Next Sunday Night, Nov. 14. WARD AND YOKES In “THE GOVERNORS.” The sale of seats opens to-day. AVLIN’ S teers and at popular prices. 1Se-2°c—36e and 25c¢ Matinee Tues., Thursday and Saturday. 25-Cent Bargain ‘'44@2." Matinee To-Day. 60 people o1 the stage. Next Sunday Mat.—“A BOY WANTED. ST, LOUIS CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIETY, FIRST CONCERT OF THE SEASON. November 11. Musie Hall, 8 o'clock p. ™. sharp. DAVID BISPHAM, Soloist. Orchestra— Popular i, ~-* aad single paler saith reserved Bollman's. seats, for sale st Be FLOWER SHOW. PUBLIC LIBZARY BUILDING, NINTH AND LOCUST STS, ‘Saibay AND iy VOORL'S ena Tuesday, the 9th, WEDNESDAY, | THURSDAY, SATURDAY, from 10 a. @, to Concerts afternoons and evenings by OKCHESTRA. ADMISSION, ae. ie MADISON TURF EXCHANGE BERT WEBSTER, Proprietor BOOKING IN ALL FOREIGN EVENTS. ia Merchants’ B on tk ‘at Rare ee ae er Ww

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at ele ae ce a 4 ers Roy? PTcK x RE ay e377 “t - ee t wie — a RGAE ETS 7B A, NOVEMBER 1}, 1897, We have selected from our S fine Cheviot and Cassimere $20 Suits. We’ve marked price to quicken trade. Kersey Overcoats at $15.00. .Bazaar. CLOTHING CO., ’ uit Stock several hundred Men's Also some very fine blue and black Our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is the same make that has made the reputation of New York's greatest Lilliputian TAMBLYN-POWERS 315 Special Price. — | ~ Sack Suits, regular $17, $18 and them $15.00, /t’s 4 special 512 LOCUST. —_ PASSENGER TRAIN FROM ST. LOUIS BURNED NEAR LEW- ISPORT, KY. —_—---——— NO FATALITIES REPORTED. The Accident Caused by a Box Car Be- ing Blown on the Track and the Loss Is Heavy. —————- LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 11.—A passenger train on the Louisville, Henderson & SBt. T.ouls road, which left St. Louis last even- ing and-which was due in this city at 7:39 o'clock this morning, was derailed and en- tirely consumed by fire at 4 o’clock this morning near Lewisport, ninety miles from Louisville and 2238 mileg from St. i/0Uls. No lives were lost and so far as is known mo one was seriously injured. Cie accident is attributable to a freak of the high wind last night, which overturned @ box car standing on the Lewisport siding. The car fell directly across the main track and near a sharp curve. It was hot seen py the engineer of the passenger train until it was too late to stop his engine and the train crashed through the obstruction, over- combina- turning the engine and tender and tion car. The steve in the combination car cet fire to inflammable matter in the car and before the trainmen could remove the ear the other coaches, also sleeper and day coach, were totaliy destroyed, in addition to a combination car in which were the smoker and baggrage. the passengers had plenty of time to escape, and Traffic Manager Hill, who was on the ill-fated train, wires that aside from a few bruses, no one was injured. The loss will be heavy. Although the wreck occurred early in the morning, Charles Jones, the Western Passenger Raent of the Louisville, Hender- eon & Evansville Railroad, whicg is a branch of the Louisville & Nashville, had not heard of it at 2 o’clock Thursdiy after- noon. lle says had-any St. Louis passepgers on the train been killed or injured the office ere would have been not'fied. With no cusualties from it the wreck would prob- abiy be reported to the Louisville offices, There were four or five through passen- fers to Louisviile on No. 46, which left St. i tuis at 8:55 o’clock Wedné@sday evening. Vho they were neither he nor the in the Broadway ticket office know. —— cm agent Youths’ Fall ares 15 to 18. LONG-PANT SUITS, PRICE $5.00. Boy’s School Suits, all wool, worth 85.00, price $2.50. A GOOD FOOT BALL given way with every suit we sell, . MILLS & AVERILL, ; Broadway and Pine. ~NEW MINISTER TO CHINA —-~j}-— Charles Page Bryn of Illinois Has Been Appointed. and Winter Suits, _——- DESTROYED. BY FRE HE WILL —— a=... == oS bent ¢* LLOYD RICKART BREAKS THE RULES OF THE HOME PRO- TECTIVE ASSOCIATION. TO MARRY A WEALTHY GIRL. — eee He Is the Third Member to Be Voted Out of the Organ- ization, When the Happy Home Protective Asso- ciation meets the next time President W. H. Kane will bring up the case of Lloyd Rick- art and suggest that he be expeiled. The offense charged against Mr. Rickart has not yet been committed, but as his guilt is only a matter of a few weeks the associa- tion intends to lose no time in acting. There is only one offense known to the Happy Home Protective Association and its punishment is expulsion. To marry a girl with money, real estate“or diamonds consti- tutes the offense. As its name implies the object of the asso- ciation is to provide happy homes for all marriageable young women who have noth- ing to recommend them except good 1o0oKs, good temper,liovable disposition and a yearn- ing for domesticity. “Rickart is the pride of the association,”’ explained Mr. Kane to a Post-Dispatch re- perter Thursday. ‘‘He is one of those hair-parted-in-the-middie lads, and he’s go- ing to marry a girl in the West End who owns some real estate. That bars Rickari. “I didn’t think he'd go back -on the prin- ciples of our association, but h‘s engage- ment is announced. We investigated the financial standing of the young woman, and we find that Lloyd has violated our rules. “But the association is not tottering. From a membersh.p of sx men it has grown to one of fifty. Rickart will be the third man to go back on us. Johnny At- k:nson married a widow with a house lot and we called a special meeting fined him. Johnny is working for the Telephone Company now and we ever see him. ‘Billy Trahey, the ex-policeman, was one of us until ten days ago, when what does he do but sreak to Clayton and marry a woman who has a handful of diamonds.” “What is Trahey doing now?’ “Do? He Kves at 4135 Easton avenue, and takes life easy. Be}! hardly THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— FOR. 220. Regular price, 50c. Nis stores will sell them at 90c. Friday .-.+ce- HANDKERCHIEFS. 150 dozen Ladies’ Fine Swiss Embroidered Scalloped Worth from 1l5c to Our price Friday for this lot is only eweeeoee eee eeeeeeeee eevee, ees ess CHATELAINES. 25 dozen Gilt and Silver Chatelaines with three ornaments, sold at other stores as Handkerchiefs. DF -_ We a bargain at 75c. fi 1,000 dozen Ladies’ i\ lutely the best gloves made— Your choice Friday-.-.- 1,000 pieces No. 1, All-Silk Picot Edge Ribbons, 2 yards Special Bargains Friday Shoppers. VEILING. 3,000 yards All Silk Veiling, 18 inches wide, all colors and black. Plain and Chenille spots. ve Our price, PIG os wees th ba bawdcéns 0s codvescs | LADIES’ TIES. NWF 500 dozen Ladies’ Net Ties, 2 yards long, with lace and pleated ends, now all the vogue. Other Our price Our price, Friday...-..: PPO DOOD ON DOL DD PP OP OBL BODO BOBO DOOD DD DP DB DB BRO Special Friday Glove Sale. 4-Button and 2-Clasp Lamb and Genuine French Kid Gloves, in tans, AD browns and reds—the regular $1.00 quality—on Friday, reduced to-+.+eeeees Our Gismonda Kid Gloves are abso- price only, pair---cccsccccscveves pn CAP BARGAINS. . Friday is our day to clear up odds and ends in Caps, and to stimulate brisk selling in this department we will offer some wonderful values at....--++. i.; ROMAN RIBBONS. 200 pieces, 4-inch All Silk Plaid and Roman striped Ribbons, worth all of 25c. : Pe ££ ssetn Pb cei StS eee weeestoceeceeveewena N tess sssss Ss owwew Geste 2 - SOME Ng BN an i tt it i li i Mi i dn _ 25¢ known. JO¢ I0¢ 29¢ dO¢ $1.50 Z25¢ X)>>: 23322 15¢\\% I¢\\ 5333332233239333393332329299299 TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Come and join the happy by this great event. ners. in Trimmed week, bunck, worth all of 75c. HAT TRIMMINGS. Friday we will offer extraordinary values in Feathers, Birds’ Wings and Aigrettes. Goods worth up to $1.25, for only ONE GRAND LO Friday reduced to These Your choice Friday for Wonderful Underselling! The Wonderful Underselling at surely prove our ability to g! this store Friday will ve the greatest values ever crowds who will be made TRIMMED HATS. Concentrated at our store are the mas- terpieces of the world’s foremost m/ll!- No other single display Louis can . Margare: ‘, SCRIONIOP. ceeccecs: 1601 Washington Willie, A. Rellogg..... ir pape Kansas City, Kan Johanne Feldmann ya 6 aiqaiela Side cabinbane 2417 Blair arwig 417 lal Ed i 4 > "** ee eee eee . 2417 Blatr Auntie tet, TID, 5.5 ows sk dghiao as 930 N. Garrison ee urie Sivivetccediadic. ae Lindell Sallie (, PR ore tA 7536 Gratiot Obs te es Pee ee ae iwe 63 ‘Tabee 4iwr n ae.) oe Orr ees he ae . > Helen Cogn’ COOROT..........00005. 1419 Biddle st Distmeed be 88 8 Feo cccccccsscesce: 1419 Liddle st Hattie Aemeimel i etHeee ch denen « $11 S. Broadway Arthur J is eh S@e@eeeeoe eee ebs oT Ss. Broadway Viola Hammatlet Pet Ohegedebactcus ot Centaur, Mo Jobo « Rasen, Ute Cenedécnes den kus 19}8 Cora pl Lucy EK. Strickland iitteeascs Chouteau Island, lil Mrederick We. i Chouteau Island. Til Umma Kehtert MONG. is ice. 2230 Montgomery st Joseph Lucas Te Reevecee 4024 He Twenaty-fifth at Mary Wirt py Vota TILT ye ee 217 Soulard st Jesse MO ‘ ENZzabeth OE eee Xenia, Il Edward Goesahy Sar ***s 0 ..Xenia. Ll F. Marion Cemna 0 *** N. Joho E. Rupert Sila Cr : . a eee a Se a , H = OCER CO. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AY. AND 822 N. 7th ST. : The name tells the story of its con- venience. IT LOOKS. WELL. IT COOKS WELL. IT BAKES WELL. IT LASTS WELL. It could not be made betier at any Price. “QUICK MEAL” Steel Ranges are made only in St. Louis by St. Lonis people, but sold all over the land. Their im- mense sales are due to their merits—to nothing else. em ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. RINGEN STOVE €0., ». seoxdwav. **RADIANT HOME”’ Base Burners, **RADIANT HOME” Cook Stoves, Che Puri HE PURITAN is now in the fourth quarter of its first year. It was started last January—not very long ago, but long enough for it to have made a place for itself in 100,000 of the best homes of the country. There is something about successes that interests us. The successful man, the successful enterprise, the successful novel, the successful play—all these appeal to us. We instinctively turn away from ‘‘frosts.’’ The thing that the pedple want and will have is the thing we want and will have if we can get it. We want to read the book that everybody is reading; we want to read the magazine that everybody is reading—our friends are reading. We like to know why this thing or that or the other is a success—what it has about it that makes it a success. ’ | PO Gencedeces 1014 Lafayette av | The Puritan for November will show you why it is:. success. Itis a great issue. 48 large quarto pages, rich in i lustration, rich in the variety and excellence of its contents. Don’t fail to get it. HOW Ready oo aim tie's. cates 10 GIS, surscrinvon, $1.09 © 7 2 FRANK. A. “MUNSEY, as Fifth Avenue, Bow York. * DOV OPMOY MOD : OF DY SY) ~~ ffm f DDD IS PINEAPPLE CHEESE..... ritan > lity and ‘welg 1% bxtrads richest und cree ut! 9st *heese—the 55° size 4S¢ | Soya i” ae a es ; ‘ ere : aa - < =e, 2 5% sy rs : a @ nig ere, ; : = -Se deee” eee: ; shes } a % o- mS ‘ ; ‘ . an | —_ ee . ae ~ » S 2 = . F . _ N of. Soy : ee = Tyee oa . , Sr * me ig 7 P: ft a - = urs a ex 4 "i *- 2 : “a rs » 3 Be a ete & ie x ¥

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wweh © wee «& & ee 3 awe & fai) ve ‘ Y ¥ oe eh ng . —e 7 > > Lt be ee > - WN SOCIETY'S WHIRL: SOCIAL SEASON IN FULL SWING, | THURSDAY—ST. Louts POST_DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 11, 1897. S| NOW THAT COLD WEATHER | 509 oe I8 AT HAND, ¢ a er Eve 4 WASHINGTON AV. @/ events past AND FUTURE | ) brin Si ceding salesday q Leaders in “ ) g rf v people here in : Fashionable C Engagements Announced, Weddings 4 ¢ eater force. Our Une | : ; c Celebrated, Receptions to Debu- matchable Bargains make it to eve ’ Sensible, withal = tantes and Other Features. ry woman Ss ; Low-Priced : , eins id interest to do her trading here, and no day more 2 Milline The ote Sen pees is now in full ewing, and ; Bf h TQ BI NORTH BR OADWAY 1 | ry 5 ee ee ee ae ae ; “FAMOUS.” SO than this very FRIDA Y J cmmitsitlsideiaetiliaaaa +, | maids and matrons of the smart set. Some - ~ p . . ; * gs ; : ’ 7 2 ee ANNOUNCEMENE Fe eee eee tes || | HANPKERGHIEFS. 7 | Underskirts. | | Gowns. Ticking. Dress Prints. | | Skirts. Flannelette. || Flannelette, | [Musin, ~] f >: yy mrs. 3 ozen Hand- ‘ ’ 2 =| Hi. Wear, Mrs. Dwight Filley and Mrs. | § kerchiefs, some ’ ari ~Hibcwe ite Nicht Geen, 10 pieces Bed 5 cases Navy 75 dozen Ladies’ Seennieun Pane SO pieces dark 3 e James Lawrence Blair in honor of Miss| & embroider- ancy cut fullsize, splen- a48 Blue Dregs Fiannelette Skirts nelette. in f Flannelette slight: 5 bales heavy 4- ’ Extraordinary (>| Louise Filley, one of this season’s debu- | & of. worth [Oe more gg yor did quatity, trim- icking, worth Prints, regufar full aia wortt Melis. © Pers ly mepertect pa quarter Brown * , ; , 4 mec , aid, ’ . ° ’ - ‘ : C eet tate ee aed cf mae caenes Maan BOG GE +0: full ruffle, would wert made. wows Sic a yard, 64c¢ quality4 30c each—spécial 17}4c yd, special Ular Price Shc Mastin, réguiar > (>| Of 4119 Washington boulevard to f{ntroduce Some lace edged be cheap at $1.00, while ai “ps Friday Friday om Friday, ve Friday, hy 2 Special for price 7¢ a yard, But a few days | her daughter, Miss Clara I, V. Bain; the and fancy special they last in Base* b b | rey Friday, ; =} | reception given Tuesday by Mrs. Charles corners, F for Fri- C te ae at «.... mant-at ase- atk . af in base- C in base- hie before ¢; | Knapp of Lindell boulevard in honor of her wad Babette day at.. eee es een ment, at.... ment, at.. | : ‘| daughter, Miss Genevieve Knapp; Miss —— Thanksgiving Day will be celebrated by this Julia Lloyd’s tea Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock tn honor of Mrs. George W. Chand- ler and Miss Hunt; the luncheon which Mrs, Fred Gardner gave Monday in honor of the Leggat-Robinson bridal party; the recep- tion which Miss Mildred Willig Bell will 5 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. No wonder our Dress Goods aisles are packed ! any store! 12 pieces Plaid Dress Goods, in Such prices would pack 6) pieces All-Wool Cheviots and Cheviot Checks, and All-Wool Im- GREAT JACKET SALE. 100 Manufacturers’ Samples of Ladies’ Elegant Jackets, of allewool Beaver and Cheviot, some plain, some stylishly braided, made with fly fronts, storm and Hosiery has falfen inte our hands HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Over $10,000 worth of Ladies’, Children’s and Men's Kaltted Underwear BELOW HALF REAL VALUE! : i / give from 3 to 5 o’clock Saturday in honor 4 bright colors, Special for ; ‘ slof Miss Myrtle McGrew, who has just re-/ B 4 | ME cues wows oak ted , Tricot Cloth great nation. s cusped Ale y pi —° 6", ee Tuesday . ade Gc Fitss ° J2¢ in all seo Rewent whaaea, ) c > ay mac a yr 8 — “e ¢ Ae, wields... like this: ; 3 age 06 ociock by Mrs. James Francis- | fi g5 pieces double-width, 2-toned | Special for Friday .......... n our ands at a t ha reg- ozen l-Wool A 10t of tadtes’ o ; cus to introduce her daughter, Mise Edith | & . ids, choic ; , Hose, regular 2c uallt ; and , flesce-lned | r; In order that every & Franciscus; the reception which Dr. J. P. |B don Hm ppg and Piaies, GAL. | 3000 yards China Silks, 20 inches, ular value; that’s the reason we Cab | «ini for Friday. Senge oes er rants, worth x =~ | Bryson will give in honor to the visiting | # oeecial for Friday only i: $C in black and all colors, bought sell you these $10.50 Children’s 8 less Wool Hose ins few 5 | d ‘ thi ‘ yovemcene and their wives; the dinner given | # . to sell at 28c a vard, |] SE” SFP FIR re er ' | sizes 5% to 8%, would be cheap spec n OB dv codcecta ® a y in S ‘ uesday by Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Mudd; the /| & ty ulebes All-Wool Dress Goods in Special for Friday, at ...... C : Stee By. " dies Aten s & 5 box party at the Olympic which Mrs. A. H. 4 the new Scotch checks, West | 99 pieces figured Moire Silks in 50 Weather- frightened Manufacturers Special for Friday, OS cesatiee 2 “se oy he * 6 —_ Ue. Pa Sea Weaves, Chevrons, French | aj) the evening shades, regular Sample Cloaks of light Melton Cloth, Chitdren’e Maturat. Weel U p>) 5G ors, Some society events f : ' : “ten ‘Sem Cartera seen aa ae aey Our Price for Friday .«....+.. above Siiks in show window. Sen's extra One Mesine a new November 19, from 3 to 5 o’clock ‘on would be cheap at 26c or Friday, at : aN‘ ~ cioc a er - , . Seder Bs home, 5 Portland place; Miss Nellie Gris. 100 Weather-scared Manufacturers Special for Friday, at oosews . Sil wold’s luncheon on Thursday, November 1 a fful all-wool |. ; A of Men eavy Fian- | molds luncheon on Thursday. November 38 |B MILLINERY, BLANKETS and COMFORTS fen eth, 27 ches lon, made. to wal | MERt An6 27%, TieG tu? uy | el Marking puri, Foon asemen “ . y . : pécial for Friday soe eeeeeerees : y Bhc recccescccccccecosededs ** - a ae ae an eldest daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Dum tore is first-class in every respect, | &) pairs Tan Colored Blankets, ge ge Lucas avenue, to Mr. Hueh ; an only difference being in the price, coauiae 2 qoaity, special 69¢ trimmed with soutache braid and edged with narrow far, very oo Blisee heer on wnae cents ain Here’s a terling is announced. The wedding will | & or Friday, per pair........ ae and nobby, in ages 4 to 8 yearsyou could not buy the ma- ) , ary ithout fear of con- ’ 8 y "y y 2 eer sae pe we pap elcome A few | 5 bales Bed Comforts, would pe | *erlal for this price. Special for Friday at-- «-«....++ ..++- i 4 po Big Thing! : Miss Evelyn A. Peck will be married at cheap at 8c, special ) A special lot of Nottingham Lace 800 pairs Infants” x noon Wednesday, Nov. 17, to Mr. I. St specials for Friday : for Friday at.......... seseceee DOG | A Splendid lot of Misses’ School Jackets, made of good, serviceabie Ma | Curtains, ye desirable patterns, Shoes, bought at © Clair Hill at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. 60 dozen Sailors, Walking Hats | 5 1,163 Bed Comforta, would. be terial in mixed shades, tight backs and large collars, for ages 4 to 14 De o ae = a by 5 ag lg a Bg ence Ran tg oth ua ae ona pees Shapes, ores Saag the cheap at Sab. “apecial yeats—would be cheap at $2.50. — “ waewy — 4 x , ‘ alr, y rela- > an oods, — - x he ane —— roa in re big ot for Priday at seeodocee £9¢ for riday AL. .cocceccccepecece C Special for Friday at see ee 60 ee Oot eC oteee CdSes Gdoees eer a riday Oe ccccccceesédbewoesess 1.29 special for Friday seep at 8 tie S x Miss Helen Rosalie Johansen will be maid , , - - gh Ay of honor, and Mr. Luzerne H. Peck best Children’s and Misfes’ Hats, con Here’s a Big Thing! & we have set aside ra cart acorations, wil tg pink and | grisscr'wedl” =” ge | TABLE COVER SALE. WAISTS FORA SONC! MORE RUG BARGAINS, | uittie conty atin Calg. Sontog © y wsadinecl , | RR SP RR BGs ede coeoseseseses teeeese . Heel alzee ‘ Mrs. Henry Martin Semple gives a dance 50 dozen Fancy Feathers, Birds, Ponce egy hi El Mr A fine line Ladies’ Fine Silk Shirt Walsts, all the newest shades of the | We have 68 large gize Smyrna | sold as bargains in most stores a e Nov. 29 at Mahler’s on Olive street, in Wings, Aigrettes, Seote that, our | designs, laid in especially for holi- | season, Iined throughout, made up to sell at $4.00— Rugs, = a. beds aoe wars o. a... Friday...» an ri ad al} honor of her daughter, Miss Bessie Semple, competitors sel! for 2c, Oc day trade, we place on sale Special for Friday at SiAey we use ny under $4.50, special $2 49 ur ce VY. cTecvegecvces i A we sel] Friday at eeesesees eeeere Friday at about half ric 495¢ P y daha 5 sang: sige) SE ga 5 aaa winks ee + 1 Friday only Bl. .ccerevoees s ¢ : ss . — | A Still Bi ! a aioe =, ie cle _ eee — t ggeor r ednesday evening for the benefit o elf® 4 , ® Saturday, |) iis itiesie.hemmvt| TRIMMED HATS. | MAKING ROOM FOR TOYS | MANTELSCARFS, ETC. | yiit“omegttivon Solow ames i Pa | ur a « Studdiford, eopramo; Ernest Kroeger, pian- fh 150 Trimmed Hats, made up styl- L NEN SPECIALS, © . : 4 to 8, will be one of our Sic e Ad hr dag Ratwengge - oe tha, sire arg , a obliy y salty sell] at $2.60 in anv oe aleces Said "Towel aa Now's Your Chance te Load Up With the Biggest Bargains of the Ycar! fumes i ers alee an - great surprises Friday at... x umphreys, tenor; George pianist, | Fi ee Fs "nh Third Floor. : % November 12 and 13; %| anc sig. ‘Parisi, violinist. , See oUE | special Jor Friday at-/........290 extensive line of Mantel Scarfs, | Biggest of All! s Cards are out announcing the wedding of j Q 50 pieces All-Linen Plaid Towel- | the shortness of the season sug- mw ig om Genuine Miss Nettie Love and Mr. E Tucker of | # RI BON SPECIALS. ing, regular price 7\44c a yard, p Soe eaes — ae = on + wayyy * x as two days Centralia, Ill., which occurred at 8 o'clock Sos piecea 4 and 6 inch All-Sitk | 8Pecial for Friday at............ C on ~ 1 aati “plecen atarer ys ce, guaranteed to ; ‘ Sit addhed Sie nabaaene ee o aaiet or: Plaid, Striped Moire and Batin | ® dozen Turkish Bath Towels, be worth $5.00; these we sell at #189 and $1.75 » ~ saeam il to > when we will offer fair and no gues‘s were present save the two | Ribbon that we have sold at Mo | regular price $1-3c each, in | 20, Conan, Rood, ocess Tame Mmives, worn f2.08, dnd there are lote of Disees | Se Bie Friday etucsueeb bel ma families and a few friends. The home was and Pp yard, [Sc special for Friday at..... teense C Pridat ot each .... ow Sirs : C n this collection that C pen oF St empnenaree x prettily decorated with vellow and white £0 Fri ay Boe cccccesseseccesc ces 10 pieces Red and Green Table e ee 6e COCR OR FFE Oe Ce Mee ee obese: you can have SOP. ccc cchooued chrysanthemums, ree and smilax. During 50 pieces 5-'nch Plaid Ribbons, | Damask, warranted fast color, ' the ceremony the bridal couple and officiat- would be cheap at 10c a yard, 4e would be cheap at 35c yard, GLOVES AND MITTENS TRIMMINGS. ’ > wow > Ww Special city may be adorned with Trimmed Handlan will give Friday to Miss Luecflile Overstolz and Ker uest, Miss Ursula King of New York, and the reception given Tues- day by Mrs. Eugene Semple to her daughter, Miss Bertha Semple. dance given November 18 by Mrs. John Ro- land to her daughter, Miss Bessie Roland, and the wedding of Miss Adele Lopez on Monday to Mr. Caulfield. ing clergyman stood beneath a dense canopy formed of trailing vines and white carna- tions, A reception from 8:30 until 10 o’clock The enga ement of Miss Marie Jones, | Etamines, Shepherd Plaids, etc., these goods are the same as you ay 75c and $1.00 for in Central roadway stores oe 75c quality, Special for Friday, at cece. C See magnificent window display of HATS TRIMMED FREE. The women have been quick finding eut that the millinery sold in this special for Friday at........... 7 pairs Gray Mottled Blankets, regularly $1.25, spec'al for f Friday at, per pair........ ssoe C special for Friday ‘at......... 25¢ § pieces All-Linen Cream Table Made with fly fropts and straps, with new high collar, all lined with fancy sifk, intended to sell at $15— 7 While they last Friday at. .-. ' at $5.50—While they last rey ot 1.25 A lot of Children’s Empire Coats, of all-weol boucle, in very pretty pat- terns, made with Empire pleat im back and epaulet over sheulder, e*@e@ere 6 O88 wear, sizes 16 to M, with a rise of 6c in each above 16, which we eell Friday, at....... for Friday, at eeeeedes A lot of Men's Fianne! derwear, would ye Am at ss LACE CURTAIN SALE. Samples of how we save your meney. SHOES. A beautiful Jine in black and co Jets coe I oS ah eee 4 a followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Damask, regular price 3c a yard, x, have gone to housekeeping in their home on TIPS AND PLUMES. special for {9 a set Friday for Extra Heavy Triple Oe 300 dozen Ladies’ French Kid poem om ge eebere, ~ o, e Ww alton avenue. Our great eale of aoe or Friday at eee neeeeee e+ @Geeeeeaee C (9c Plate Sliver Spoons, worth regularly seo Wass an ol ae, * new bm erage Srice tise and 10¢ ob yard “Oe ‘ ; y oard, Ve st occoee o Mr, and Mrs. John A. Fischer of $414 Park paaen: Umea ave net seen what B0c & set. pa strongly made Friday for | anything sold in St. Louis at | Special for Friday at y aint avenue entertained the South Side Euchre we are offering as high as $1.% NOTIONS Fte 00 Joints Good Stove F1 ‘ Tw hy me would cheap room, worth £.%, here 980 Lhoice line of Real Cut Jet Club Saturda evening. Handsome prizes and as low as 19¢ just take a look 5 ° oH asf ia for Frida bh at { b> queers Ocinany store. ri y BE cocqccduneees ovccnseves Paesementerie Trimming, black ;* were won by Mr. James Speffgler, Mrs. F. B. » at our*grand window. Ihc Dress 5.000 boxes good price lsc—Specia PIRSEESS ever found. ’ only, regular price 250 we Drescher, Dr, F,. B. Drescher, Mrs, H. Phil- | & tT | Writ! P % dozen Children’s Fine Woole® | ¢ Yard, Friday....ssces-ecssess: 2 pers, Mr. R. s. Vitt and Mrs, J. A. Fischer. ; re os atinB it oma Mavelunas’ 4 each, Friday, for a good Scrubbing Mittens, double and single, at | ar poaee we the — — with ‘ z ; se eels yell ae covers for ten guests, stood an tmmense f Mrs. S. R. Wood returns Saturday from | friends in Cc a ng Hote € also are a little cluster.of American beauties. Ten courses Souemeien, Heptte. to Mr. Mose Harris © her Eastern trip. Beers. 2 | 5 ocked pea by yy roy - os “Dur a aren ; Ellery Anderson has gone to New York The West End Christian Church will give ' € a) e e . Fs e nean, -_ ° overst on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Harris, Miss Nan ote and Winer Ee returned from ited to visit friends. a fancy bazaar Dec. 7 at Mahler’s on Olive Moulton, Mr. George Palien and Mr. and | Foto f° Hilisboro, Mo. W Miss Sadie Arnold of Godfrey, M., te visit. | **7°*t s ‘| rs. Woods. — : ing in the West End. PRO I A eam «- nae, vecerase, from al ors, Miss Nellie McMillan gave a deautiful Reid—McKinney. : Mrs. S. H. Goss ts in Chicago. She re ma . Mo., where @ pass two ; i turns early next week. Miss Loulse McKinney, daughter of Ca L. H. Walker returns next week from a evening at the resi- as married masquerade Tueeda Mrs. Hollister, at Clark denee of her sister, Miss Alice Dehan of Cincinnati, O., Is the 4 : usan, J. P. McKinney of Ferg guest of Mrs. Henry Keeler of 8704 Cook a THATTHE FAC-SIMILE | W ° Station. After an’ enjo . )Jr., son of | yable evening spent | : Mr. Oscar Reid, ér., Neem alking Hats, os fume. eee o fol Osea Rel of Ferguson, 3 wealthy renee "en ne ann a. kee are enjoying phage -ho oO the res c Mr. and ! s Ge ; y coach. Some of the town Mr. Robert Owen has been summoned to tate agont of St. Louis, at P of the bride’s sister, Mrs. F. J. Zeibig, at Normandy. Rev. C. G. Davis of the _— eon St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church of ficlated. Owing to the death of Mrs. J. P. MeKinney a year ago the wedding was quiet, only intimate friends and relatives a visit to Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch are visiting friends in New York City. Miss Kimball of Hotel to Chicago for a short visit. Mrs. Edward A. Faust gave an informa] Washington by the serious iliness of his mother. Mrs. Dr. Jaccard of Waver!l ? for = guest Mrs. Melville Gelsek of ae sas y. who enjoyed this affair are Misses Willa Hecker, Ella Diebert, Katherine Deau- hardt, Eleanor Henley, Jegste Henley end Messrs. Alfred Hecker, Edgar Edgar, Vir- gie Mulholland and Will Clark. Tam O’Shanters and Silk Hoods. Beers has gone — , | ; were et A A Od ib Pd dh eo Miss Mari lston will ive an artist’s ‘ recital undet the auspices . the Tuesday neies ~ gel gowned in white orzandie | ‘“‘kaffee’’ Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreschmar of Mobile, nae abot LE LEE AE ee Pret ae musicale at 8 o’clock, Tuesday evening, | over slip of white silk, and carried a bou- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Root are stopping at Ala., are the guests of relatives in the THT R O We RR. Dea WNT eae ee ~~ Nov. 16, at Memorial Hall. Tickets may be 1s. She wore! Hotel Beers for a few weeks. West End. ANege F for As SIGNATURE qj ! rysanthemums.,— Seat Te ae oedior of the res'dence was decorated with white chrysan- es and orange bese The bridemaid was Miss Virginia Ze: &. The bridal couple stood beneath a canopy of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Florence Coulter payee the wedding march, Miss Anna Spencer has returned visit to her sister, Mre. Du Bose of een nee, Tenn, Messrs. J. B. and D. R. Robinson, with Miss Robinson, are visiting friends in New York City. Mrs, John C. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Franks have returned from a short stay in Chicago. Mrs. W. B. Tanner of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting St. Louis relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Sampson are in New York Clty visiting friends. | procured at the door. The Alumni Assoc‘ation of Bishop Robert- ev ves son's Hall began their series of dinners at | 107 Locust street to-day at noon. Downtown people are invited to attend. Miss Loretta Luliman has returned from Europe, where she spent the summer and autifully ce “st themums, palm leav similating the Food and Regula- i| ting the Stomachs and Boweis of’ KO TNBA Ne CHL REN : Call and look at our display ng se salled from New Days O ays Only, ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Rrower departed on the evening train for quito. St. Louis, where they will reside. M. Francois Du Barri, sence of three weeks. Miss Julia Floyd-Jones leaves in a week Mrs. Rose Filannigan of Raymond place incinnati to pass the win. early fall. 2eid, Jr. . , After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Reid, , Mr. and Mra. C. P. Hetkerington have! w~ in show windows, spend the minremee of St. Chastes Phd departed for thelr St. Louis home. gone East for a pleasure tour. Som a So for Burope, to remain sey- | nt ne ; 4. or aunt, mrs, . a Mrs. Arthur Wis n i tertaining Miss Promo - and you The Kine tone up will ‘re a Thanks- Gibbs—Ware. Grace Matthews of Sedalia, Mo. . I Pgh ae ag og Fin My ~. ne hag = 9 Digestion Cheerful givime ball at Pickwick Ha + Wednesday Frazer P. Gibbs of the Wabash offices, St. Miss Miller of Memphis is the guest of Philadelphia, - snes NESS a ns neither et SR The committee of arrangements |, Louis, and Miss Daisy i We obey Faye tis Mrs. Jerome Hill and Miss Bond. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunshee of New Or. -Morphine nor Mineral. ) will be amazed at ep ues, Messrs. M. J. Walsh, Shep. J. | of Col. John M, Ware of Bedall., vw me| Miss Susie Hyde, a pretty Boston girl, is| leans are among the yellow fever refugees OT NARCOTIC C “Lge! gree J. Quinn. Frank A. Gannon, | married at Grasslands, ee ee A one. | visiting friends in'the West End. i a. Leake. ! . 2 f j Ma " ff ,” . A : , " s the prices Miller. acobs, W. T. Lapping and G.. F. cae’ eoeaeiees we >) Gerard F. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nolan of Chicago| Miss Daisy Lee was the guest of honor * sentor of Calvary Episcopal Church, of-| are visiting friends at Hotel Beers. at @ reception given Thursday by Mrs. . hich Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ewan entertained a | ficiated. A number of guests from St. Sogn Mr. Fred Boutell is visiting friends In ; Frank Meiser. 4 at WwW they are few friends Wednesday evening in honor of| were present, among them Miss Sa:sie/ ajton during the month of November. Miss Bessie Sheldon of Lansing, Mich., ts . their cousin, Miss Bessie A. Sheldon Outten, who played the Lohengrin wedding Mrs. J Bark i Miss Stella Barker | Visiting her aunt, re. K. H. Hyde of . marked faci saga march, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs gt Be Or | are Widiting tm Milwaukee and Chicago "|! Evans avenue. S 2 83 ar ‘4 ® 8, w er ’ a ° : © Fs = n ( : weeks with Mr ore mae arg be train for eB rered them a reception’ last} Mrs. H. C. Clarke is_registered at the Priahiner otkee, 51 Bet Sag ey - Ww he > . . . , . PPP PP PP Prt ET en feturned to St. tule to visit her evening. apts Avenue “ete i“ ve ay City. ~ Vectal Meare. ’ . a te —~ her Mr. N. PF. rnin _—_—_———— Mrs. F. H. Ray of Helena, + Was &@ to her home at Bowling Green Brower—O’Neil. guest at’ the ‘Leggat-Robinson wedding, ing in Fiori and will return within ‘the Remember, Mr .and Mrs. M. L Goldman of 4108 Cook| Miss Mary E. O'Neil, for five years a], Judge and Mrs, 8. 8. Hudso® of Vicks-| next two weeks. | avenue announce the on gement of their| teacher in the Grafton (Ill) public school, burg, Miss., are visiting 5¢. Atives. Mr. A. Warwick Forrester will come u , These Prices for T ponte was married Wednesday to Mr. Ben Brower| Mrs, George Gambill gives @ tea Friday | ¢,5.,° Dallas, Tex., to attend the Caulfield. || Aperfect Remedy for Cons riwo Green! Ua Stan errs of St. Louis. Tee Bg was per-j afternoon at her home on gore avenue, | Lopez wedding. | fon Sour Stomach. Di . eenland, the Fatherland of the Mos- | formed by Rev. Pather Finnegan at St.) Miss Phillipena Hoffman of Hackensack, vs. C. Corbitt ef Stewart place has jus | : : i | Patrick’s Chureh, Grafton. Mr. and Mrs.j n. J. is viaiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laufer, PE ann bh from the East. yt oa vest | ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish- an adventurous French or ten days for on Friday and bunter who bas just returned from a shooting trip use ter. h en entertain! Mr. and Mrs. Lor- _ : Saturd. siden and, says that he believes he has made « eee s gel Migs Florente Hicks, a beautiful girl from ae ee Houston, Tex. Fac Sumle Signature of ay. singular discovery, namely, that this land of ice Miss May Luey of Hot Springs, Ark., and/ Paris, Tex., is the guest of Miss Bila Robin- Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Bennett are spend- and show is the fatherland of the mosquito, so} Mr. David House, a young druggist of St. | son. ing a few days in St, Louis en route to their - « humerous there are these winged pests. They are | Lows, were Belg Hot Springs} we ana Mrs. H. C. Smith left Monday| home in Galveston, Tex. | NEW YORK more harassing than the home product of New | Wednesddy. ey mmediately for! ».. a few days’ visit with friends in Chi-| 4, « R Howard of Palestine, Tex., te in | ; | ‘ Jersey, but io powen mechanism, acquire vigor and steadiness. Mexico, where they will pass their honey- Will Maffitt is visiting in New York. A. C. Benson has returned from week to the Leggat- Medley gave @ luncheon last St. Louls, having come here to attend the Wright, of Fullerton place. , ee + : % much so as the nervous com- , | pininte tha , They will reside in thi : cago. SL ee! Sa pe promptly ellos neater 2 Stomach nt alee moon, ey this city Miss Lizgie Pegram of ree Ill., is} Leggat-Robinson wedding. | } Doacs * RG Cae igestion aud assimilation eapaovel hy the Bitters, Gossip. the guest of the Misses or @ few! Miss Florence Edgerly will pass the com- ik Dixy a. Sten DER fn the nerves, nu less than other fons of the days. ing winter with her aunt, Mrs. George M. a - . — Mrs. Tom Larkin has taken Mrs. — EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Mre. Nashville. . party. Floyd-Jones’ house on Thirty-fourth Mre. R. & Hobart has gone East for Mise Eugenie Papin gave & pretty lunch-/ Pine street for the winter. brief stay. ~ “ ednesday afternoon to eleven young Price leaves Friday for her | pce Ot sae Tex., after a visit of five e " * Mrs, M. C. MeMenany, who weeks with friends in this ci ee Ww. Jh_Bertnore is visiting here from * visiting eee — uae FLEES OS ES OR ea Rie te apa a

Page 10

er MR BOBS, sill eal . : ES ag Ler ran eres £09 AO CPG 8 RMN TR He gt ARE | . ae - oe : digi i OO ae . ; 4 ts See : * * ae THURSDAY—ST, Lou's POST-DISPATCHS MORE GOODS VEN AWAY! _w~wwrerererrrerrrrrrrrrreeweeree eee i i i i ii i i hi hl hi hhh bh be i i ' Soiled Underwear. Over 500 dozen Men’s Heavy Winterweight Undershirts and Drawers, all more or less soiled-some a little damaged, will be closed out Friday fora mre song! Here they are: 75 dozen Men's Camel’s Hair, Natural Wool and Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, very good quality, never intended to sell 25 under 75c each (solled); Dissolution 10 dozen Men's strictly All-Wool Under- Pa i . JIVE — eee a oc een pena st] BRANDT'S [ss1.25 SCHOOL SHOES WEAR LIKE IRON AND FIT LIKE CLOVES. “OE 75c 10 THE DROMIOS OF ST. LOUIS. “Dr. J. Boyle” and ‘Dr. Joseph Boyle” Play in that Role. oy a ? co te Sl ae aS: ets Oe e 9 wae ~ F a Sp. Sigh ing ie af pw It is nothing less than sin al to: peta oe goods as ours in the way we oe a DISSOLUTION SALE! Rut the end is insight! Profit while you can! * Friday’s Bargains are simply unmatchable! A CARPETS, CURTAINS, ETC, A lot of Hea All-Wool Ingrain Carpeta’ very ret- ty patterns to choose“from. S50 goods Dine ee ‘ar Price Friday." 29° rtment good rpets, 7 differ- lect from, tylish pat- ssoluti Price Friday. ikoacoeenake: All-wool =e large CHILD'S SHOES... S 4 4 4 "Dr, J. Boyle” has written the Post-Dis- patch that he is not the “Dr. Boyie’’ who was going to marry Mrs. Alice Van Bibber | and then didn’t. In his letter he says at length that he re- cently lived at 1711 Division street—the place where Mrs. Van Bibber says her affianced | lived—but he denies that he knows the pretty widow. . The doctor says he regrets that his name has been confused with the other “Joseph Boyle.” He further denies that he ever fig- , ured in any other sensations. The eviderit intention of his letter {s to establish the | impression that “Dr. Boyle’ is a busy pro- fessional man, with no time for diversion. y woman who kept house for ‘Dr. Boyle” at 1711 Division street, is a ‘perfect lady,” the “doctor” says, and he who dis-} putes the assertion ‘is a cur.”’ ; Another letter comes from ‘‘Joseph Boyle, who says that he is no: “Dr. Boyle.,”’ late of Division but that he is the “‘Boyle”’ who was a party to the Van B'bber affair. He writes to “clear the good name” of “Dr. J. Boyle.” ; The writer says that he would have kept | & his marriage agreement with Mrs. Van B.»- | ‘ ber, but fdr the fact that she expressed | grave doubt as to the propriety of the mar- | & riage just as they approached the church. | j Under such circumstances, he says, he thought It best not to proceed, m Relative to cthe $10 alleged to have beem loaned by Mrs. Van Bibber, the writer says he spent more than that on her, and that he th nke he got the worst of the deal all the way through. JACKETS, CAPES, Etc. A handsome line of vmadh Beaver Jacket, ma Thib Seal Plush Capes, ar, col with Empire back trimmed, 30 inches in leng'h and 130-inch sweep, a beautiful and serviceable rment, worth $18.9; Dis- ga solution Price Friday and Saturday.....cccess | A handsome line of Skirts of silk and wool, beaut'ful designe, in brown and green patterns, cheap @ pair: Dissolution Price Friday A few that front braided. a Vv some and nobby rw would be cheap at $10.00; Diesolution Price Friday and Saturday....s+++++. = te lannelette aist, - = Pd any collars made of same material, neatly trimmed with braid, very x » ade 11 made, bouht to sell mixtures, made up to sell aay See. sation . at $5.00: Dissolution GI og ice a See . } Price Friday..... MILLINERY BARGAINS,—feze me? ee ee i i ad ++ t+ eee ene jacket, an bo eh sb AAA street, more fine Lin eon Oe Ce OB 2e CEO OeePetoersvrei Cases > a yard: Diesolut 2.) ee A large § assort Opaque Window colors, regular T)'ssolution | Pr CO... cccccccccesesous Child’s Dongola Spring Heel, Patent Tip, Button, 5 to 8, Child’s Lace and Button spring Heel, Patent Tip, 8% $I 00 to 107, Mts Thon Ti. Soar - Misses’ “‘Stock Tip’? and Patent lip, spring Heel, q lace and Button, 11 to 2, selling for-.-....+.++.., 1.25 Missas’ Very Fine Dongola, Lace and Button, Stock q | ep Paterit Tip, Spring Heel, 11 to ‘; pust sit ee eees 1.50 Misses’ Calf and Box Calf, Cork Soles, Fair Stitch, $9 00 11 to 2, sell at -- - Youths’ Shoes, all solid and good wearing, 11 to 2, S| 00 Youths’ Satin Calf, Lace and Button, Heel or Sprigg Si 95 Heel, 13:40 2, CIOBORT+ ho eos te pees sdos eos & : : Youths’ Veal Calf Shoes, best and cheapest Shoe on $I 50 the market, L1 to 2, ONIY--eeee reece re ecce newness 0 i Price while they last......scccsciscccccccccees shirts and Drawers, all more or less soiled, but otherwise perfect, could not beught in regular way under $1.00 each; Dissolution Price.......... Cream of all! Some 200 dozen Men’s All- Woal, Camel’s Hair, Natural Wool and Fleece-lined Wool Undershirts and Draw- @ yard: Dissol at eer Pr eee ee eeeeeeee Price Friday. * es 25c | p - By a singular coincidence, there is a strik- ing similarity between the writing of “Dr. . Boyle’ and “Dr. Joseph Boyle.”’ and they both use the same kind of atationery. Neither of the Boyles give their address, except ‘‘city.”’ Mrs. Alice Van B'bber examined the two letters. She knows only one of the Boyles, and that one is the “‘doctor,’’ and she says she knows he is the one who lived at 1i17il Pivision street Mrs. Van Bibber denied many of the statements made in the letters and re- marked that she could detect the penman- ehip of her erswhile lover in both of them. THE MARKETS. — ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11. There was nothing new from Argentine to-day in regard to the crop situation and nothing worthy of consideration may be expected for several days, but Liverpool is evidently over its scare. Ant- werp cables state that the frost damage is very light, but it is too early to determine the extent. Paris cables, however, estimate the damage at from 15 to 20 per cent. The Government crop report for November sug- gests a crop of 1,900,000,000 bushels as compared with 1,828,000,000 suggested In October report, and is considered bearish. The condition is estimated at 23.7 per cent. The preliminary estimate last year was 27,3 and in 1895 it was 26.2. The aver- age per cent of quality was 86.3 as compared with 88.4 in 1896 and 82.3 in 1895. Favorable conditions for fall sowing in most of the European countries, and the condition of the crops, so far as sown, is likewise favorable. The crep reports from Indla and other countries are likewise favorable. The Weather Bureau weather. The Cincinnati Price Current says: ‘Copious rains have decidedly improved the crop situation in a large portion of the drouth regions. Some in- crease of seeding. ‘“‘Temperature has been favorable. Modified ex- Position far more pressions as to shortened area. assuring. Government estimate on corn inconsist- antiy bigh. Packing 370,000 hogs as compared with 250,000 for the corresponding week last year. Packing since Nov. 1, 550,000. hogs, as compared predicts much “colder J. G. BRAN $1,00 | Youths’ Shoes... BROADWAY, COR. Open Until 10 O’C!ock Saturday Night, Boys’ sizes (24 to 54) in above, 25c per pair more. T SHOE C0.. | % i BAB'ES’ SHOES... LUCAS AVENUE Oe ss oa llic less ¢ terday’s close. lige bt ge om athe, had 92%@93e bid, sold down to 92%c, up to 92%c, down to 925—ac, up to O2tec, down to 92\%c, had 92% bid and sold at U2%2%c, where it stood at Call time. Spot gra.es—On Call No. 2 red was offered at 96c regular, with 6c bid Advance and Consoli- dated and 95e bid regular; No. 2 hard was offered at &8Sc, No. 8 red was neglected and No. 4 red was offered at 80c, with 10 bids. The sample market was very quiet, but_ prices were firm. No. 2 red sold at from 97c to 97%c on track. No. 3 red sold at 95c and No. 4 winter at 90c. No. 2 hard sold at from S5e to 88c. No. 2 spring sold at 86c and No. 8 spring sold at from S2c to &5c East track. Clearances of wheat and flour to-day were equal to 485,000 bu. Closing cables were: Liverpool—Spot wheat, 14 lower; futures, %&@1d power. Corn—Spot, 4d lower; futures, %a@%d ower. Paris—Wheat steady to 15 ems higher; flour Steudy to 20 ems higher. Antwerp—Wheat steady to 12144 cms higher. A private cable says the Dneippe River, in Rus- Sia. the outlet for Odessa, is closed by ice. A Russian cable says the wheat in the North was not damaged and the damage in the south was very light. The crop in the north was the earliest sown. After call December wheat sold up to 97\%c and later the market became very strong and sold up to OXc. May wheat sold up to 93c, fluctuated and just before the close it sold up to 9: Tr arket closed strong at the highest for awhile + 90 “point for with | 25,000 for the corresponding period last year.”’ Chicago reports that nearly 200,000 bushels of —— were added to the contract stocks there to- ay. Opening cables quiet-and 1d lower lower. Corn Sot lower. London—Wheat cargoes arrived off coast nothing doing; partially 8@6d higher: on passage less offers ing, partially 3@6d higher. Corn cargoes off coast nothing doing, 8d higher; OD passage less offering, 3d higber. English country markets, weak. French country markets firm. Paris—Wheat, 5@10 cms higher; flour, 15@20 ems higher. 5 : Tre: future pot, Liverpool—Spot wheat, 8, weak, unchanged to steady; futures, steady, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Thursday. Wed'day. Year Ago. ebeaweecens 1,473,188 1,458,862 8.043.526 sh wee wee deme anae 1,704,141 1,681.694 7 657,685 Wheat ... Cora ' wheat closed at 08c¢, May wheat at 98%@%c and Nov., at 97%4c nominal. CORN, The market in this option was also a little easier o-jay on account of the increase in the estimate n the Government report. Local receipts were a little heavier and cables were lower, but the cash demand continues fair, and the Cincinnati Price Current's report was not so bearish as the Gov- t j It sold up to T ' much helow estimates. ernment’s. The movement continues light. Receipts at primary points to-day were 471,683 s compared with 187,974 bu a year ago. Ship- ments from these points to-day were 209,292 bu, as compared with 223.000 bu a year ago. Receipts at St. Louis to-day were 72,250 bu, as compared with 59,095 bu a year ago. Of these re- ceipts 23 cars were local, as compared with 118 sacks and 25 cars local a year ago. December corn opened at 25%c, 4@%«c less than | was asked at the close yesterday. It sold down | to 2iye, back to 25%c and fluctuated between | those prices until after call. May corn opened at %c less than yester- day’s clone. It was offered at 27% @2kc, sold at down to 27%c and was bid up to 2d@'eec, bu Oar aC, réd wunter.... , hard wiater... { N37 284,00! 232 | eorn Weer as t white eorn.... ; oats ; 43.4 171,528 Regular Cash Market Prices, | Thursday.!| Wed'’day. | Year Ago. WHEAT. 961% |85%@88 _ 93 a/€4 @5 pb 85 a'80 @&l b 195 @968 bj | ade 80 a’ ee CORN. 25 4b} Hlab! 2 Future Prices. Closing Highest | Lowest Wed'day.}| To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. of a] oo%di erat; one | 94° /98%@03% | Closing | Thursday, 95%b 974n 06 98 . 92% (93%@V3% 28 b OATS. 20%b 22% | 28% zt 205% a 21% 20% b 22\6 CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & —_——_— Dec ..| 93% | 93% 93% | 92% | ERS, CORN. : Dec ..|26%@2% | ——— ee 1In%4@20 | ¢ —_—— eee Dec . ' — ;, | : points; points, 50@52c; middlings, Tic this side: HAY Dec ..|$7.874@40| $7.45 | §7.87%4) LARD. 7.45 Oem ns: Dec .;| een ee a a ~— 2'4| |4.20@22 4b ee Dee e 4.30 t,t iat ; CURB MARKETS : ona: ha ‘aie e ie aoe wheat, 98; puts | YT loc Wid; &. Wc, ay Wwhea Stee ; ‘ D5 na? ye 3 t, Bote >; puts, May wheat, 9114@\c: puts, DOW \e; Dec. puts, du%¢e; calls, 27! , BOL. 0 CLOSE. Wheat—Nov., O@8%c n; Corn—-Nov., 26%¢ n: Dec.. ¢ Oats—Dee., 2c $1.08 wn; $) .004, WHEAT. market was lower at the opening to-day on . a of the heavy loeal receipts Yepa cower: | on . bat New York and Chicago reported fair | buying and prices goon advanced. There was little | trading im the loreal pit, however, and the market Was bervote #ebhd bregular before Call. he we. i A CTIICAGO, Noy, OBige: May, BlAe, se: May, 30%c «, Fiax- Southwest, . $1.08; May, wi) elpis et primary polnts to-day were 1.188.901 we compared with 616.000 bu @ year ago. Bhip- from these points to-day were 516.02) compered with 534,000 bu a year ago it O70 cars, a6 Compared with 451 cars for the cor. responding Gate iast year Receipts at St. Louls to-day were 72.847 bu, as compared with 27,442 bu a year ago. Of these re. celpie O48 cke afd 08 care were local, ag com- pared with 3.241 «ks aod 17 cars local a year ago., LDbec. whest upenod at Sc, just be jess thap was bid at (he Close yesterday. It sold up to 07 \e, down to $7c, ap to Tc, down to 86\c, was bid up to 87c and sold at c, it remained Steady anti after Call time. May wheat ¥oipe to O2e@iac, lee to MATING at at from 2lc to 20%¢ and later 20%c was bid Oo” 22 6c. No. 2 rye at 46\4c on track. B to 50c ments, 6.785 bbla. We th improving, and there is some foreign demand. Patents Straights MOOG: £206 - esse law te medium Cornmeal Pearl meal, hominy and erits.......... Rye | $6.50 | comet to $8 for Ccaoice, | clear sides, Myc. i clear ribs , about 83.90. " lots « 1, | G ‘ote at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were | ‘here it stood at call time. i Spot Grades—On eall No. 2 corn had 25'4c bid Advance and No. 2 white corn had 25%oc bid Ad- | fe with pone offered. No. 3 corn sold at » Advance and had that bid Farmers’. No. 4 corn had 23c bid Farmers’ and 22¢ bid St. Louis, with none offered. ‘he sample market was quiet, but strong, as of- ferlngs were very light. No. 2 mixed corn sold at 26'4¢ and No. 2 white.corn was worth from 264c Te on trk. 3 corn sold on trk at 25e. Clearances of corn to-day were 555.032 bu. After Call Dee. corn sold up to 25'4c, then at ra was offered down to 25%c and sold up to May corn sold un to 28%¢ec. The close was at the top, 26%4c bid for Dec., 28%c bid for May and 25% c nominal for November corn. OATS. , There was no trading in oats in the pit before call, but prices were steady. Local receipts were light and the cash demand continues good. Receipts at St. Louis to-day were 14,400- bush- els as compared with 20,900 bushels a year ago. Of these receipts, no sacks and 10 cars were local | as compared with ho sacks and 17 cars local a year ago. Spot grades—On call No. 2 oats had 19%c bid Farmers’ and 20%c asked Regular. No. 3 oats had 1ovac bid Farmers’ and were offered at 20c Regu- ar No. 3 white oats had 20c bid Farmers’ with none offered. The sample market was quiet and steady at yes- terday's prices. No. 2 mixed oats sold at from 20%c to 2lc and No. 3 mixed at 19%e to 20c¢ on trk. No, 2 white sold at from 22c to 22\%c, No. 8 white azc and No, 4 white at from 20c to 2014¢ on trk. Dec. oate opened at 20\%c bid, were offered at May oats opened at 21kec and later sold up to ‘ae Pa) RYF. Receipts, 3,500 bushels; shipments, 2,200 bushels. On ¢all there was nothing offered. Last sale of ARLEY. Market quiet and steady; sales range from 27c per bu. FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Receipts at St. Louis, 8,815 bbls; ship- Market quiet and steady, but better inquiry. The southern demand is 4 85 $4 75¢ 74 | 8 30G@3 40 | FLOUR—New Western, $4.75; BRAN—Toe narket continues very dull. Bulk ran worth ebout 40441¢ EF irk and 29@40c country skd bran E trk worth 47@49c; country 45047c, according to location; this side, flour BUCKWHEAT Eastern, $5.50. Receipts, $25 tons; shipments, 110 tons. Market very quiet. Quotations: Timothy—Choice at from $10 to $10.50: No. ‘. Svq@y so: N si 4.50; No. a, } Mat Prairie firm; choice $8@8.50: No. 1, $7.50: No. 2, $7; No. 3, $6@6.50: clover-mixed, 36.50 for Clover, §8@v.25 per ton STRAW— hoice wheat straw 4.50G@5; . ; eat straw, $4; rvre straw. Sh476 . . : s PROVISTONS, PORK—Market ai littl firmer on stocks oa ene light average sellers: short clears | and ciear ribs are very light, but prices unch d. | Standard mess $5.5 ' wu be bed bbi higher. selling se OS LE * LARD-—-In tes, Sic on orde : oh Market dull at 4.12% for’ prime, 4.20 re olce, BACON Jobbing sales——Roxed lots: Sbhouldera, Sige; extra short clear, S%e; clear ribs. Hee} On orders, by dealers, %e higher. Shoulders. clear sides, 65\Q,c; extra short clear, 5c. BACON—On orders, 91,@10%ec per DRY SA LT Haye; BREAKFAST SUG ‘TRED HAMS—9@10%e. BEE fess, STAR wer bbl; dried, 114%@15c; tongues $6 per doz d LEAD AND SPELTER. S00 aD Market very dull at §$3.62%4 sellers per SPELTER AR-( .. \ Market dull and entirely nominal at BEEDS., Market firmer at $1 bid for car and Sales at that. SEEDS—Timothy, $2.50@2.70;: “Ma T0c; clover from £5.60 for FLAXSEED m trk, RASS BOGLS0c ; millet, Sedheanl aengarian, | Scsraine eed to $1.50 for poor: red top from $1 to | ee rot Sreeeary receipts; choice ened 06 nigh ae Cant ery $2.14 per 100 Ibe for pure test. SPOR BEANS—$1.15 per bu in car lots on trk. ON THE STR (The Post-Dispatet STREET. ret hands bo See weoeations are for lots in : erwise quoted. Orders are filled with choles goods and are bigher.) LGGS8, | higher at 4.30c and advanced to 4.32%. r No. 3. 1 Mle: | Jan., $8.4008.42%. | lower; rather slow; N | O2@D4c: | @Sllac; | yery firm: | No. 210 pork, $5.25 per bbl. Orders Svc per | 3: BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Market very steady. Creamery— | Dairy— Extra Elgin ..234%@24 |Extras ... 20 Firsts ..- 224423 |Firsts 16 @18 Seconds a (Seconds 1244413 — BUTTER—6@10c, according to qual- y. GREASE BUTTER—Average receifts, 8@3%40. CHEESE—Quiet. Wisconsin—Fuii cream/ twins, 9¥4c; singles, 9%c: Y. A., 9%c; Southern Wiscon- sin and Illinois—Twins, 8c; singles, 8%c: Y. A.., Se; skims, 7@8c; brick, from 64c for poor to 9c for choice; Swiss, 11@12c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Wheat opened weak to- day at about 1c decline from yesterday's closing prices. Liverpool traders had apparently recovered from their scare over the reports of damage by frost in Argentine concerning which there were plenty of denials, and some futures in that mar- ket showed us much as 14d decline at the opening here. The Price Current in its weekly crop sum- mary said that rains had decidedly improved the crop situation in a large portion of the drought region, and with favorable temperature there had been some renewal.of seeding. Northwest receipts were 970 cars, as compared with 1,037 last week and 451 a year ago. Local receipts were 136 cars. Yesterday's export sales at all points amounted to over a million Dnshels. A cold wave was es peg coming from the northwest. This steadied the market a little, but only for a short time. But little support was given and prices sagged off again. May opened at S9%@R9%e, ad- vanced to 9#0@D01ic, then slowly declined to 80%ce. It reacted later to &80%c. Corn was slow and weak on the Government crop report, which made the crop considerably larger than expected. The Price Current said it was inconsistently high. Receipts—307 cars— were May opened '44i5¢ lower declined under liquidation to at 80@S0\%c, and QTL. Oats were quiet and weak following the break in wheat and corn. teceipts amounted to 38? cars. May opened 4%@\%c lower at 214%@21%¢e, and sold mostly at the lower fraction. Provisions were du!! but firm. Hog prices were steady. Packers were bidders for lard. January perk opened a shade higher at $S8.37%, and ad- vanced to $8.40. January lard opened about 2% Jannary en unchanged at 4.35¢ and advanced to 367M, CHICAGO, Noy. 11.—Cash wheat. No. 2 red, 93¢; ' No. 3 red, 88@02c; No. 2 spring, 86ce; No. 3 spring, | S80@S84c; No. 2 hard winter, S6c; No. 3 hard winter, | Roa k4e: No. 1 new spring, 93'4c. 244024l4c; No. 8, 25% Cash corp—No. 2, . i , 25%c. Cash oate—No. 2, 20c; SGT ec. CHICAGO, Nov. 11,—Closing: Wheat—Nov., P55ac; Dec., new, 98%c; old, 86%ec;: Jan.. Vic; Feb., May, 91\4%c; July, 84%c. Corn—Nov., 26%\c; 2ic; May, 30%c. Oate—Nov., 19%9¢c; Dec., May, 22¢. Pork—Nov., $7.45: Dec., $7.45; Lard—Novy., $4.20: Dec., $4.20 Ribs—Nov., $4.35; Dec., 200 ; @4.22\4; Jan., $4.35@4.37%4. Dec., $4.35; Jan., $4.374%@4.40. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Barley—Cash, No. 8, 26% @42e. Rye—Cash, 47%4c; Dec., 48c; May, 50c. Flax—Cash, $1.03: Northwest, $1.0714; Dec., $1.03; May, $1.06%. Timothy—Cash, $2.70; Nov., $2.70; March, $2.85. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Butter—Steady: creameries, 16@22214c; dairies, 12@20c. Eggs—Firm; fresh, 15c. PEORIA, Ull., Nov. 11.—Corn firm; No. 2, 254¢c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 21%@22c. Rye quiet; No. 2 nominally 474%4@4S8e. Whisky—High-proof spirits, $1.19. Receipts—Corn, 21,000 bu; oats, 20,400 bu; rye, 600 bu: whisky and wheat, ——. Shipments— Corn, 4,200 bu; oats, 14,450 bu; rye, ——; whisky, 675 bbls; wheat, KANSAS CITY, } . Nov. 11.—Wheat about %e . 1 hard, 84c: No. 2, 81%@ No. 4, 74@80c; No. 1 red, y1a@92e: No. 3, S86@S8c: No. 4, 80 2 spring, 80c; No. 3, 78%«780c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 22%@23\%c. Oats firm; fairly active; No. 2 white, 19\%c. Rye firm; No. 2, 42¢. Hay firm; supply of prairie short of demand; choice prairie, $7@7.25; choice” timothy, $8 .50@ 8.75. Butter quiet: receipts increasing; creamery, 19@22e: dairy, 15@17c. Eggs sctive and strong at lS\we (cases returned); storage, 12@13c. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Butter—Receipts, 2,851 packages; steady; Western creamery, 144 23c; El- gins, 23c; factory, 10@138c. Cheese— Receipts, 6.879 packages; quiet; large white, Sept., Bae; small white, Sept., 4c; large colored, Sept., , O%e; large, Oct., 8c; skims, 6@7c; ‘part 3@4c. Eggs—le- 5.793 packages; firm; State and Pennsyl- 1ka@24c; Western, 22¢. Sugar—Raw steady; Coffee quiet; No. 7, 6%c nominal. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Reccipts, 1,175 head. Market steady. SALES. No. Description. 10 steers 22 steers Bs 3 No. 3, No. No. TSa81 ie: 2. » Re: Oct... small, 5%, asec; skims, ceipts, vania, granulated, 5c. 2 2 2 > > 35 5 heifers rket TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts 1,16 BALES. 3 Ma ~ ‘ | strong to 10c higher. Description. — oro | wale | m4 is 53 25 24 32 cows SHEEP cows No. Deecription. 4 lambs 7 lambs lambs natives natives natives er - 9 steady with co co to 62 60 62 ts 60 02 60 to te oD re 1 3 H2ly . HORSES AND MULES—Receipts 108 bead. A few more Southern buyers were here yesterday, and th late market developed a fairly stroug demand, which continues to-day, A few foreign and Eastern buyers are here to-day and the market is looking & shade better in this division, though tbere is still big room for improvement, as they are taking bold siowly. There are but few choice to extra horse: offered, and buyers are slow in taking hold. The mule market continues slow. Dealers are buying slowly at the deciine of $5 to $7.50 per head, reported last week. ixed mules, 14 hands, fair to extra, $22.50 te 51 SS Ss Receipts, 507 . shins , het firm ab ide for sirfctiy teeah etock mixed mules, 16 to 16% te extra, Es. mixed mules, 15 hands, fair a $37 tk $56 to $110. ee, oe ; ee as ‘ ¥ 2 Be eat UL, ESS Regi’ ey ea eee rae f : A large assortment Ladies’ fine Sailor Hats, all colors of the season, latest style shapes, regular rice 9&c; issolution Price A mixed lot of All-Silk Ribbon, black and colors, aoe: 9 to 30, Dissolution rice Friday, per yard be A lot of heavy Double- faced Satin. Silk and Gros Grain Ribbon, worth 29c a yard; Dissolution 2°” Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, made of velvet chenille and French felt. trimmed with plumes, ribbon, velvet, feathers, ornaments, etc.; Dissolution Price Friday and Saturday at A lot of Fancy Quills, all eolors, worth 6c each; Dis- eolution Price Ic PCIGRP sc cdecscees 2? FOR 9% dozen fine Wings, Birds and Feathers, all colors, regular 39c quality; {9 Dissolution Price....... C A Corset Sensation. We were lucky enough to nick un a manufactrer’s lot of popular brand Corsets for a perfect song, all well boned, long and_ short waisted, very good mater- ia’. mede up to sell at $1.00 and $1.26. in-two lots for “aay 39: and at 49c EF at A Ladies’ Skirt Supporter given free with every cor- set. NRESS GOONS. 4,000 yards beautiful Outing Flannels in dark grounds, Parisian designs, just the thing for ladies’ wrappers, regular 10c quality, disso- tion price Friday, 5 per yard C 89 pieces handsome 2-toned Dress Novelties, newest de- signs, regular 20c quality; dissolution price Friday was sold at $1.50 an 50 dozen Men's Heavy H ag end sold at] ers, 20c Sr — ssolu- tion Price. tion 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q . 4 4 ¢ 4 4 P : 4 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 q q q 4 . : 4 ¢ ‘ ‘ a 4 > 4 4 > y 4 , 4 > 4 » > 7 7 4 / > 4 4 . 4 > 4 > - 4 > » 7 > 2 4 , > 4 ers, not a garment in this lot but what a $1.75 one big lot for Friday GE. hocensandeee shipees 50 dozen Men's . | Flannel Draw- 40c quality. Dissolu- Price .. oo & ip bp jn hn bp bb bo he he be be he he he be MM MM MM Mi 3 495 10 doz. Men's Fine Percale Shirts, bought to sell at Tic slightly 5 C Canton queer finish skirt linings, Di soiled... Price Friday... 21¢ A i ih tii » p+ 4 4 bp bh i in tn tp bn tp bp bp bp be be bn tind -_ ee ee ee ee te te et bp te te bp bet tt eee eee CREAT LININ Good quality Fine gs! slightly damaged, D' solution Price Friday. A lot of Russeline Skirt Lining,molre effect and silk the Jatest thing for == C SALE. — Very Best Lin! * Diss lation Price “a Friday, per yard....... A lot of American Hat Digs Me regularly, BY. +0), en lest D ¥: ¥-.38 ssolution 4c eamless regular Te Ladies’ Fleece-lined Seam- less Hose, double heels and toes, all sizes, regular 23c uality; Disso- tution PICO. .ccccccccces be All-Wool Ribbed Hose, merino heels. and toes, would be chea at 25c a pair; Dissolution Price, Friday and Te 1 airs Ladies’ § the fast black, price 12c a pair; Dissolution Price......+- Ladies’ wwawwveuwvevvrwevrevvvvrvVveveeerewrvereverevrevreerwrVeVeVeVeV HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR. Saturday....+crseeeceeees 4 al Children’s Fleece-Lined — Balbriggan Ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves, regular price lic each; Dissolution regular | Dissolut eeeoeceesecesecs r Ladies’ Medium Weight Fleece-Lined Balbriggan Vests, worth 23c each; Dissolution Price, 15 Friday and Saturday... C Ladies’ Wool Union Suits, in cream and natural col- ors, worth from $1.25 to down Blankets, : Dissolution brown, 69¢ each; Dissolu- Blar kets, with u Price Friday... and Saturday tion Price....... BED COVERS. home-made Bed Comforts, extra large, filled with pure white price $1. on Price.... 5 cases 1l-quarter soft finish colored borders, regular &5c ality; Dissolution 2 cases 10-quarter E/der- regular Good-size hice. 88 (jood re rte: - Suet Burch good Wha 12 good-elze Sa = scone: “—— eeece ? uare nvelopes. ........ My ee RO Foun rge colored Cotton Se a 12 Kid CUrteehs « ciedcéaknss. 48 12 spools Basting eoee SC Stockinette Dreas weve bt 12 good Shoe Laces..........5e 15e Tooth Brushes...........8¢ Imported Saxony yarn, per skein ‘aapsens coeaenr > +* oy pa, i i eo Cotton, $1.39 very pretty 55c in gray and price 4ic seseswed 196 ANOTHER CRACKERJACK BASEMENT SALE! UNDEPW TAR.—A lot of Ladies' ‘‘Oneita’’ Union Suits, regular 8Sc quallp. dleiion price Op APROWS,— Ladies’ In- dia Linen White Aprons, tu'l each, Dis Frid worth 20c FF length, solution price OP ciccs Diss Friday adies’ Fine worth 25c Cc T ty “5 P Pocketbooks, each. Dissolation price TOOGRT... vccihee ‘Ad quality Dress Prints, very neat patterns; reg- ular 6c quality. Dissolution price Frid ESS PRIYT ay good qual 5c a yard. tion price mi bleached" .—A lot of un- Muslin, very It seoiu- DAP —A lot of Lp A 2 a Ticking. 2 to 10 yd. sold off the piere at Ise yd. it Dissolution fot day inches, rice, Bic issol SHEETS unbleached very best sheet- ing, hemmed and ready for use; regular ution price issolu- Friday... Friday and yore PFRCA A lot of eets, 81 A lot o very foi” iy Percales suitable for shirts and waists. worth loc and 1z4c yd. Dissolution price Friday.... ... . each. 33¢ FINANCIAL ed LOLOL OLE) af ay . " : Pas o. rp » * 4 = 5 . . tm. me * THOS. H. WEST, HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Ist Vice Prest. ALLEN T. WEST, Ass't Sec’y. JOHN A. SCUDDER, 2d Vice Prest. Saints $ 3000000" J, 401 NORTH FOURTH ST. YOUR SAVINGS IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT « >> 2: “ ws : SE Oe ar eqih Will earn 2, Zand 4 per received of $1.90 aad upwards. President. JOHN D. A ISAAC H. ORR. Trus LVL YI OLZ OLY, te % Tz, i aS 9 C. STEWART, Counsel. Me TT hh tt Stent se * * grt he ae ~ cea! interest; small deposits FILLEY, Secretary. £' od COTTON. LOCAL MARKET-—Steady and 1-16c¢ higher. Sales 810 bales. dinary, 4%%c; low middling, 5%c; middling, 5%&c; Quotations: Ordinary, middling, Se; middling fair, 6c. and stains *%c below white WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DA 1896-97. Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. 1 Gross receipts Gross receipis since Sept. 1.....257.5 Gross shipments to-day Gross shipments since Sept. 1.... dling, 5 15-16c. Futures closed strong. Sales, 198,- bales. 000 November ..cecec-: Dece! January Fe Aer Tee LIVERPOOL—Bustn lands, 8 7-22d; gales, 15,009 bales. quiet Dec., Feb., Aug., New York—Par bid; 25c premium asked. Cincinnati—2oe par asked. Chicago -f0e discount bid; 2he discount asked. Loulsvilie—25c discount bid; par agked. New Closing Highest Lowest Closing To-day. Thursd 5.60 5 Wed'day. To-day, 5.58 76 nber ToIct SC a 5&3 6. 5 ess good: prices and closed quiet. 8 9-644; Dec. 3 9-64d: Feb. Noy., and March, 3 16-64d; Aug. and Sept., 8 16- canhtinictidle MONEY. r discount hid Orlean® ~60e¢ discount bid; asked. Discount rates at St per ¢ ' St. Louis bank clearings to-day were balances, Name, S. 48 reg. 4 in coin 1907 S. 48 cp. . S. 5s cp. : 5. 48 mg. 4 1n coin 1925 Q. from Mar, Correcte’ daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bong and stock brokers, 800 North orth ag Louts banks s ent, call ard time loans. 443,207. UNITED STATES BONDS. Int. Due. Coupon, 2s reg. 2 in coin 1:0 0. from Mar. . from Jan. 4 in coin 1907 Ss .eg. 5 In coin 1907 Q. from Jan. 5 in coin 1904 Q. from Jan 4s cp. 4 in coin 1925 Y. fom Mar New York Stocks. ST. 4%: 88 t Futures opened 8 11-644; Nov. and and Jan., 39-64d; Jan. and 3 10-644: and April, 3 11-64d; April and May, 8 12-64d; May and June, 34; June and July, 3 14-64d; July and 64d. * wc teady at 5@8 from Jan, HORSES t Officer. 14 words or less, 20c. $$$ AND VEHICLES. For Sale Tinges Ke | BUGGY—For sale, buggy harness, $10; cost $ top buggy, $20; new set of 20. 4522 Cook av. i. 1895-96 HORSE—For aale, horse; $30. 1214 Park av. 435 | ——— HORSE—For aale, harness; cheap if sold to-day. 1213 Chouteau. —- Se MULES-— Will sell cheap, a team of working 3 Quiplavin, 800 S. Theresa. mules. Apply Jame TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. heavy horse, top wagon and AY. | M., K. & T. pfd . . do do 4s do do 2ds North American... do pfd Northwest com New York Central Ontario & Western Omaha com Pacific Mail Phil. & Reading... do 4 per cent ctfs Rock Island Rubber com endy. Up- March Sugar com do pfd ... Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas & Pacific... discount $4,879,259; Leather pfd Wabash com ..... do pfd .... do 2ds Bid. Asked. sy, see eee OPERATOR WANTED—Operator on Domestic ma- Manhattan Elevated ...| Nationa] Linseed Oil.... Northern Pacitic com.. , Western U. T. Co.. TT. 60% 18 52 126 *enee Nov, 11, Open. nten.| Low. |Cloas 14@2 rT cent. Sterling demand and $4.82' American Spirits do 3) do pfd Amer. Tobacco ¢om . do 4 0 pfd Atchison Sanadian Pacifie ‘apDada Southern *) es, "hi., “hi. & UOhlo com BR. & Quincy Gas Trust ‘ ; C.. ‘otton > do Del. Erle do I eee & Hudson ..... OOM... Wck aes Falison General liinois Central .. liineis Stee] Ge jerse be ; ” . Wace? Pe cs aa y Central {1 ‘ aa om Bly 20 TP rates, $4.83% anc By, | $4.8 Ye 20 LF) of the decline with a and ton led lock, | noon, ’ , lected, but The stock tope after ¢ all around, wi ferred « *Ex-div., 3 per cent. Silver Quotations. NEW YORK. Nov. @50; bar silver, 57%; Mexican dollars, 45. Money on Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Money on call, nominally i2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3%4@4% Usiness in bankers’ bills at 4.51%. Silver certificates, S7%c; Mexican dollars, 45c. » 127%; 40 reg., do coupap 114; Ge coupon, 114; Pac Wall Street. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Changes at the opening the Stock Exchange were very much mixed, but osses predomiuated, tended lower. On the si wth a rise of %&. Market subsided inte intense dullness after bat the course of prices continued and additional ral of the specialties being bear pressure. 000 shares. beld fairly steady. market developed a decided! be opening and od mos tof | 11.—Silver certifi.ates, exchange steady, with actual $4.854¢4. %@50c; bar silver, 112%; 113%; ific 6s Delaware & Hudson leadin drop of 1%. Sugar opened of gains Buriing- ite sen- Sales of stoc up The bend market was peg: strong prices impro sharply jar, Susquehanna & Western DENTISTS. 14 words or less, 20c. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 20c. ‘ESTABLISHED 1871. BOStOnSteaM Dental Rooms, 415 NORTH BROADWAY. Between Locust and St. Charles, 4th floor. Take Elevator. THE FINEST SETS ame TEETH eu WITHOUTPLATES Pure Gold Crowns... Bridge work, per tooth....«... " saceosces OG ESae Delite. us «cckeddinhkn apduanes Extraction. . er open evenings ays a. m. Pp. m. es . DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, Sixth and Lecaust, Oriel Bidg. city. and Largest and best equipped office in the Modern methods. Moderate prices. Material work the very best. Painless extracting. — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 14 words or less, 20c. CHOUTEAU AV.—Near 14th st.—Lot 25x130 feet; cheapest lot on the street. Apply to L. V. CARTAN & CO., 1 Chestnut st. FOREST PARK BL.—West side, west of Taylor av.—Lot 100x177 feet; at a reduced price. Apply to L. V. SARTAN & CO., 1003 esatnut st. FOREST PARK BL.—Northwest corner of Taylor .—Lot aeeaeee nae oe location on the boulevard; at a bargain. Apply to L. V. CARTAN & CO., {oos Chestnut st. eee SALE, ST PARK BL.—West of Taylor av.—Lot 50x on aorth side, at a bargain, > CO., 1006 Ch . At FORE 177 aa FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. ARM—For rent, to a responsible tenant, fine fruit “—o i8 m.los from city. Charter Loan Co., 017 Pine sat. — BOOKS. | 14 words or less, 20c. S$ of all kinds bought, sold or exchanged. Call ae address. Mills’ Rook Btore, 816 Pine. 14 words or less, 20c, WRITE to Ben W. Dalzell, 201 Wainwright Ruild- Co.: Hon. . N. Huston, ex-Treasurer of the United States, President and Manager; shares 50 cents each. Own and develop Kiondike prop- ae EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20c. LANCUACES. The Rerlits School of Langua Odd Hall. Branches In the principa! cities; struction; reasonable fee; conversation es Fellows’ best io ie I — _— = AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 0O.. 2 Olive—Moeving, pa ng a : separate rooms. Tel. 1880, W ft. ‘Langdale, President. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 810 N. Tth at.—New 7 " ash ste. Move, . wenkens poste. private roome 5 and ship o: store household 700 for sterage. Phoves 15 2529 woemnes get our rates; ‘* Lon 1219-1221 O tus concerning Consolidated Inv. | FOR LEASE, Southeast Cor or Ee; and Locust — A 1(5-room brick dwelling, with front and rear porches, 100 feet ground, 2-story brick sta- bie. House has been thor- oughly overhauied—-newly painted and papered; has a perfect furnace and latest sanitary plumping. A _ per- fect location for fashionable boarding-house. Owing to the lateness of the season we will rent this house ata very low rate. ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO., COMPTON HILL RESIDENCE. RENT $35. furnace, porcelain bath; splendid location; 4 cat modern stock brick, lines; want good tenant GAMBRILL & McDOWALL, 1107 Chestnut st. 1817 LAM! STREET. -room, and prea Ore tener ase bot Sue, Da Papio st. t IMPROVED PROPERTY FOB SAL, $8000. 8950-58 LINDELL BOUL. The Chauce of a Lifetime Elegant 10-room brick | every possible conventer t ure; sell on easy terms; houses were built to sell for m and see us Monday. Gay. oath. a M'DOWALL, 1108 Chestnut st. A RARE CHANCE. LINDELL AVENUE HOUSE to melee once the a ee ee ta i. — ates an to buy at 4 sacrifice price . House opea paying rent ANDERSON-WADE rally. nd 9 pol . = | e'cloe : t - s ° oy Bahn | _ wx ree GP Es RU oak Be. v ees b s $ A ae Pe do pee © st II RR ag PTE" ; ’ ’ a " L . bm ey

Page 11

' THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH—NOVEMBER 14, 1897. —— eee aianeeaiae SITUATIONS WANTED—MAIB 20 words or less. Be. SDVERTISER—Bituation wet ted as traveling ad- oo will work for $80 a montb and @6x- ses; references; experienced. 0. Dunham, cotiand. Ind. ‘ ADDRESSING—Wanted, envelopes or circulars to address at $1 per 1,000. Edmond Kenn, 418 5. Broadway. BAKER—Young man with experience in baker's trade wishes situation as second or third baker. _ AG, T 508, Post- Dispatch. BAKER—No. 1 cake baker wishes situation; city or ~ can work on bread. Ad. D 513, Post- Dispatch ery situation by baker, first or sec- ond hand. Apply 1422 N. Oth 6 BOY Wishes position in meat ‘market; 18 years . ge; 8&8 months’ experience. Wm. Ossmann, 8301 Church road. BOY--Wishes position in meat market; 18 years of age: 8 months’ experience. Wm. Ossmann, 8000 North Marke t st. BOY-—ofr 17, wants work of some kind; work at anyth.ng. Ad. C., 2741 Wash st. BOOKKEEP F R--W anted, position by young man as aesistant bookkeeper or bill clerk; several ears’ experience; best references. Ad. F 512, ost-Dispatch. OCANDYMAKER—An all-round candymaker wishes situation. Ad. F ‘513, Post- Dispatch. CARPEN TER Ww ante contract or day work; com- petent carpenter, able to do some drawing; wages reasonable. Ad. K 515 Post- Dispateb. a. 0 See ee ee ae eee CARPENTER—Wanted, competent carpenter, BOR, Post- Dispatch. — DRAU GHTSMAN—Mec hanical draughtsman, with technical education, shop practice and 8 years’ experience in the various branches, wishes posl- tion; @refer one with manoufacturing concern with a view of learning the business: could assist su- perintendent; good refs. Ad. H 517, VPost-Dis- patch. DRIVER a ee contract. or day — wages reasonable. ne Situation wanted by exp. driver on fur- niture wagon and warehouse man; well ac- quatnted with city; can furnish best refs. Ad. 1785 Wash et. Fil EMAN Wanted, yore t ion as fireman; expert- enced In steam ed, vos tio and pipe fitting. Ad. A 511, Post Dis spatch. HORSESHOF R- shoer; good, beat of references. MAN afraid of work, —_——- “situation by good horse- tg of good habits; Post- Dispatch. WwW: ited. steady young Ad. B 51 “Single nan wants position of any kind ; not Ad. 1933 Franklin av. Hopp. — —— ctl; situation; experienced furnaces; general Ad. P 517, Post- MAN. -—-Wants ' with horses, mechanic, ete.: Dispatch, MAN Situation wanted by an old Who has had years of e ox0P rience in care of horses and housework. 4 51 Norfo! k at. MAN- a anted, situation of any man, willing to werk; will furnish Al Ad, R 516, Post- Dispatch. MAN—W anted, situation by young man to work ‘in private family, take care of borses, lawn; no ob- jection to housework. Ad. 618 F ranklin. pe rmane it cows, gardens, latest refs. c dolabed man — k { nd by young references. MAN- Wanted, by a competent office and general business man, with three hours to #pare, any light employment; work cheap. Ad. © 515, Post- Dispatch. OYSTERS—First of the season, Qe doz. _ Milford’s, 207 and 209 N. Oth at. PAPERHANGER—Situation ranted by paperhang- er and wallpaper cleaner by day or job; will work che 1p. Russell, 1soO1 Che ‘eftnut st. 6AL FESMAN- Wanted, position as salesman on the road or in store by ence in the stove and hardware a man of 20 years’ experi- ences Al. Ad. ID Sif, Post Dispatch. “Wm. G. business; refer- SALESMAN- -~Wanted, ing salesman; willing to leave city. Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER —Competent young man seones: rapher desires employment; law ice preferre: reference; capable office Post- Dispaten. -_-—=— oe position by competent cloth- Ad. T 615, eix years’ experience; assistant. Ad. H 516, YOUNG MAN—Wanted, ‘situation by young man aged 18 to work around house and help with horses; good worker; first-class references. Ad. R __ 50, Post- ‘Dispate h. $2.50 50 ° ; rder. Mesritz Tallort $10.00 EO CHOUTEAU AV., 1 1516—Nicely furnished second- story front; also small r room ; private fa family. CHOUTEAU AV. 1211-2 furnished rooms for nousokeoping, $3 per week. CHOUTEAU | AV.. - 1319—Fleeantly furnished front room for gents; ‘all conveniences: also side room, DICKSON S8T., oe gy By furnished rooms for housekeeping: cony,.: for first-class cc cotiple ; $15. FASTON AV., 2837-—Furnished 24-floor front rooms, _ 36; ight housekeeping, $8. Entrance on Glasgow. EWING AY. 815 N.—Nicely y furnished second- story front roomi for gentlemen; private family; cheap. 1et-class refs. ex- LOCUST S8ST., 2804—Desirable rooms, board and service: reasonable terms; changed. LOCUST ST., 2131—Family hotel; handsome sec- ond-story front room, with board; steam beat. — LOCUST 8T., 8320—Levely front parlor for r 2} board; terms reasonable; 3 lady room-mates. LOCUST ST., 28%2—Well- oe room, with board; al] convepiences; first class. LOCUST ST., 8025—Large 2d-story front and other rooms; nice home table: reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2901—Flat 7—8 furnished rooms, with or _ or without board. MORGAN ST., 2829—Large 2d-story front well furnished; also back parlor; first-class pard. EWING AV.. 415A 8.—Elegantly furnished room, with flre, store, gas. bath; gents. MORGAN ST., 8186—Front alcove - suitable for 2 gents or couple; excellent board. a EWING AV., 415 A 8.—Elegantly furnished room; stove fire, gas, bath; for gents. FIFTFRENTH ST.. 105 S.—Large front room for geats or light housekeeping; also other rooms; the use of laundry. FRANKLIN AV., 817—Clean geome housekeep ing room for rent: $2 wee ekly “LIN, 310-—-Handsome 2d-story front complete for housekeeping; private. FRANKLIN AYV., connecting rooms, modern conveniences; FRANKLIN AY., 2023—-Front room for housekeep- _ing; southern exposure; modern cony.: $18. ——) furnished for ; Jarge grounds ref- PL.. 6138—3 rooms, in private residence furnace heat; $25 per month; Take Suburban cars. GAMBLE TON housekeeping, and. veranda; erences ex ‘hanged. G ARR ISON AV. 1015 N.—Near Easton—Furnished room; gas and bath; private family; references exchanged. 814-1 *urnished rooms; also, room- young gentleman. -8 rooms, 2a floor. 1113 Chestnut. HIC KORY ST., mate W: anted by HICKORY 3314A- Key 3316, & Co., ST., $7.50 Kee! ev HORTON PL., 5955- Dabanue Distric t—T hree rooms on first floor: bath, ens fixtures, shades and laundry; adults only; $16. — ——S _—_——— More L, BAT NU M. Cih and Washington av., rooms at low rates during the winter. IVY ot A has ee _ Hou °[—Tth to Ate 35 weekly; and Poplar- toon and baths, ibe to 26¢ daily L. AF AYE T 1] AY ¥ 2628- 2 conne ‘ting 2d-floor front rooms, fur nish die omplete for house kee eping. ——— LACH EDE AY. 2908—Three large rooms. Inquire within. ST., 2640—8 rooms, 2d floor, $8.50. Key ley & Co., 1113 Chestout. 1712—35 in fine order; LA SALLE 2642. Kee large rooms and LEFFING\ ELL AY., ; cheap. basement, water, gas; AV., 826 “S use of kitche n; _Lady alone will rent light housekeeping. LEONARD story front; LEONARD AV. , 616 N. _Newly furn ished front and back rooms, suit able for ge nts or married couple. LOCUST ST., 2 front rooms 2 connec cine rooms, $3.50; alse 50, for hi use pkeeping r. 1604-- $4. Locu ST ‘ST. |, 1808—Ntee ly fur nlghed room. NINTH ST., 1626 N.—Room and board, $3.50: per week; for gentlemen. OL IV Er ST.. ~ 4269— Handsomely rt; board. or ul- furnished front ro room ; steam heat; OLIVE ST., 1724—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, from $4 up; bot and cold bath. OLIVE ST., 2980—Lovely double parlor, newly furnished; very reasonable to 4 gentlemen; first- class table and best attention. - OYSTERS—First of the seasen, 25c doz. _ Milford's, 207 and 208 N. 6th sat. PAGE AV.. 3648—Nicély furnished rooms; class s Doane; all accommodations; Wm. G. first- terms very reas. PAGE AN.. 3625—7T nicely furnished 2d-story rooms, with board. PARK AV., 2343—Nicely furnished room, with pe ee in private family; first class; t@rme rea- sonable, PINE §T., 8123—Elegant 2d-story front and ad- joining rooms; southern exposure; modern con- veniemes; excellent table; nice neighborhood; referencee. PINE ST., 33808—Large, story front room, with first-class board; re _Tefere nees., PINE ST., 2910—Front gentlemen: furnace heat; handsomely furnished 2d- best of and adjoining rooms for 4 meals if desired; refs. -- PINE ST.. 8218—2d-story furnished room for gent, with or w.thout board: privat: family. PINE S8T., 2630—Lerge furnished rooms, with or withont t board: good table; Ss per week —atQS> @uneeemeTe We also he famtly-use eut- consisting 32 ~~ Fi at $1. P. GLASSMAN PIANOS, organs; low prices, easy ; pianos rented and tandd. The _Eateg Co. Sie Gales st. PIANOS—For the next 30 days we will offer un- usual bargains in pianos little used and Patan shopworn; essay terme. Shattin Piano Music Qe., 1214 Olive st. fe e~ Take no other. ahs ry OR "RN MAI “Relief fer Ladies,”’ At s. On! fe, Chichester’s English Pennyroyal ri ; he: iamond Brand), are the BEST. ; lable ey mys ay re 14 words or leer, 20¢. CHESTER ( PATENT—Wanted, to sell “ i! valuable article needed tn at a sacrifice, = SS ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROFERTY. ARE YOU temporarily eg mol tere, ett confidential; ae mortgs curity Bul - CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture = ung facourenionce 1 rivate W. Staley, pa = ogreaers in any Co.. #17 Pine and close joane ‘isewhere ts ing. corner will ‘strictl Sotie with Charter by ROUSEHOLD 4 oa * oS, sewing mach gee Praoklio a¥ av.. 2 fioor MONEY LOANED on oo bic ae fo. 1288 Prank MONEY loaned to “salaried indersements Building. aod $11 Security and Locust ete. = oe, Page, ong ev. ; ; ‘= people without mort- confidential. #10 thwest corner 4th oo MONEY LOAN Pies deel Co., Co, BOON Chestnut ¢ RASY MONRY ¥ ON as, Ut ead pgs ED ON fy! get and -s on * full e Pianos, at tess i eeee ot pr ANOS—Rent lanes. $1 Whitaker’ s 1518 Olive at. o-—- , 82, $3. $4 monthly. aaeaete ~ tee Pl ANO WANTED- To ‘bay for ca cash. most be cherp. Ad. G 516, Post- Dispate PIANOS Save $50 to ‘to $15 by bmy Whitaker «, 1618 Olive, 2512 N variety of takes fo the enty, = bay ing st., largest PI ANOS.—Second. nend line oraiaber's, isis tanes: $i; ae bargains thle week ook. Olive, 12 N. Ath at. PIANOS—For ‘sale. Decker Bros., Koabe ler pianos, tn second-hand condition sat 5 os. ; very 1806 8. Jefferson een le ‘Son new “upright; alee p diterat® at o at balf +; $5 per mouth. Genelll, ee Me Er CAUTION! — I : The undersigned to confound —_ OUT =| cas Sat fa ee | EURNITIRE LOANS. to een on ag o> TNION Ta TOAN OO. 1108 Pine st. your Peeeet at. | SPECIAL SALE. m= ree aE prices cbat ~ | ALD Can cteralortes om ’ aieg : z °3).% ot ar Ped ae 2 =" - oe ae - — * 3 2. 4 ¢ fet — pet ia Core, 4 =>" : ane Nay “ait dan “ie . es “a ae Baal = = z. : ; tr a a a 2

Page 12

‘THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 11, 1897. atl @eeeseeues Friday Specials in Friday Specials in Men’s Winter Underwear. Men’s Jersey Ribbed Shirts & Drawers— Tans—Egyptian yarn & old gold— flsece lined—worth 50c to 7s¢C— C f , Half ene t88 & black Friday, per garment Fegan #40 25¢ for Men’s #o Under- 6c fo , I24¢ trait Hose, ™° Woo! wear. 50c tor, Men’s msc Under- for Men’s J 75¢ 98c Underwear, worth $1 98c wear. for Ladies’ $1.50 all. 69c silk for Men’s $1.00 Wool Gloria Umbrellas. A REVELATION IN BARGAIN-GIVING ee RIDAY I... for Men’s $1,25 double frame Umbrellas. The best—biggest—brightest bargaia bulletin we have ever been able to present to our thousands of appre- ciative friends. 4 *~ a . Our (reat Offer Still Goes. CRAYON BUST FREE PORTRAITS With All Parchases Amounting to $3 in any of our Numerous Departments. These Crayon Portraits will be made on cardboard, 16x20 inches in size—copied from any perfect photo or tintype you may furnish. We guarantee delivery of finished Portrait within 15 days. This offer does not include a frame, and. neither do yeu have to buy a frame to get this Crayon Portrait free. No Mail Orders Filled Crayon Portraits. . ; » . a > BARGAINS IN MEN'S & BOYS’ ~- - eeertecede *+ Gers eeee ~—s & - M H i i iinery. Here is a Bargain List of [lillinery that stands out boldly to the front. You can’t match these valuesin any other store in St. Louis for DOUBLE the money. SEE- ING IS BELIEVING. Plume and Tip ™ Bargains. Black Plumes— lo inch, SE Black Tips— 8 in bunch, Ten Te iécnoece se Black Plumes— The proper curl, worth 9c. Black Tips— Regular French heads, 31in bunch, worth 98c 4S oe - Uc hack’ ics. Men's Suits in Single or Double-Breasted Sack or Cutaway frock style—over 20 pat- terns to sel from in all the newest shades of Sectch viets & neat. faacy Cas- simeres; also Black Clay Worstedg, all thor- oughly well tailored & perfect hundreds of stylish, up- Kerseys, .Beavers aad Cheviots, in Black, Blues, Browns & Tans & modeg—cut med- lum long or Box Shapes—an endles§ assogtment—made to retail at $12.00 and $18.60—all ge in this sale at foot wear—the equal of any $2.00 Shoe offered elsewhere —complete assortment of sizes & widths—at Famous. « terse Fur Capes. lectric Seals, Collarettes— 9 Vici Kid Shoes—good weight— sangnents Ladies fiexibie soles—soft, pliable ap- aiteta pers—suitable for every day & dress wear “AAS: e —correct shapes & pe t Otting—made to Me Y in three styles of toes—Button & Lece— We to un” every ir warranted — Sean ees Aaoe sizes 2% to §—widths B $I 95 eeee eee a , ~ Cape, to EE—worth $§2.50— long, change- Famous Price ..... es abl ’ linings— Boy ) worth $10.00 ... Satin Calf Lace Shoes— new coin squere & Bull Dog Av es , -~made with solid leather ~ soles, inner soles & counters—good wear- ing Shoes for school—sizes 2% to $1. 25 ee a ee Oh = pee: Sizes 12 to 2—Fa PUOR ik... wine van : Y : FOR CHILDREN’S 15¢ HOSE, tx! RIBBED 7C Fast Biack, full seamless, size 6 to 84. Por Ladies’ Two-Thread, Fast Biack ood buc Value; ; riday at Famous...... ......... 1Z4C Cotten thoce—werte 30 TOME COMFORT 17c For Childrea’s 25c Ribbed Cotton Vests we Offer you choice to-morrow, a Friday—for only... ....... tas aint | Boys’ Knee Pants. Ages 8 to 16—smull sizes, fancy trimmed —more than 2,000 Cozen to choose from, mesic 8 blue & biack Cheviot & every conceivable color, pattern & weave— perfectly made. Tic & $1.00 -qualities— go Friday at...... ° 50c & 65c grades— _ as a Friday special at worth $15.00. . Unloading Fur Capes. Astrakhan Capes, 30 inches long, extra SS $8 95 ame lining— 7 worth $13.50.. Specials for Friday— of Fascinating Interest To the Ladies. waa CHILDREN’S DRESSES — Special “ lot of Children’s Flannelette Dresses — sizes 1, 2, 8 4— full width—trimmed yoke— worth 75c 49¢ at Famous for.. .......... LADIES’ CORSETS— lal drive in Sonnette, R.&G.,H.&8.&W. B.5 &6 Hook Corsets —perfect fitting—white, gray and black—all sizes—worth up to 7 5c $1.49—Friday—choice. ... CHILDREN’S SKIRTS — 40 dozen Ohildren’s Muslin and Fiaagnelette Skirts— sizes 1, 2 & 8—with waists—worth 124+¢ up to 8c—Friday—only..... Wiakkaes LADIES’ SKIRTS—28 dozen Ladies’ All- Wool Knit 8k irts—with fancy borders—- worth up to $1.75—Friday— yours at Famous for APRONS—Special lot of Children’s Gingham Aprons—with ruffles uver the shoulders—sizes 2 to6 years— worth 89c—yours Frida Famous for. .. : Boys’ Mothers’ Friend W o.her stores seilas $1 Watsts, but are In reality only 75c value —will be sold at Famous Friday asa special bargain at Unlaundered Waists for Boys— FRIDAY ONLY. Astounding Values in MEN’S CLOTHING Men’s Pants at $1.39. Strong, serviceable & well made—you have over 1,900 pairs to select from—not a pair in the lot worth less than $2.(0, &some $2 25 & $2.50— choice in this sale at the next to nothing price of Men's Paats at $1.89. CHILD’S REEFER & MIDDY SUITS— Ages 22 to 8. $2.50 & $3.00 qualities go at $3.50 & $4 00 qualities go at.. $5.00 & $6.00 qualities go at $7.00 & $8.00 qualities go at ..... $4.88 The variety to choose from is enor. mous, &the pricdé$ are but little more than half what others charge for equal values. am KNEE ne gph te 5 to 16—Made of ex- cellent qualities of heavy All- Wool ! OCassimeres, Cheviots & Tweeds,in all Kae the prevatiing colorings, in p'aids, "¥ checks & mixtures—real $3.40 $2 39 & $4.00 values—Friday special.¥@* Finer Grades — still greater varey ot & Pants—Friday only. 25 Fer Boys’ 50c Pleece-Liaed Shirts & C Drawers—Friday only. : 49¢ Eiion suits.” | 39C lala we Hose, I7c fears vers" | 29¢ Esere eases” 98c mere 50c Hose. For Ladies’ $1,50 For Infant's 80c Vests or Pants. 25¢ All- Wool Vests. ‘eee : , , RR WWW Wwe BROADWAY & MORGAN than any we have ever belore $1.89 Men’s Pants at $2.79. rfect fttin nal to cus- fom tators’ wort at $5.00 $2.79 So stytes in Fancy Cassimeres & Cheviots offered at this price—regular All the new degigns ig Nobby OCassimeres, and % @—a mammeth siock —neat mixtures—solid black or gray hair vaiue ls $8 0 & 34.50— Cheviots & Worsteds —cut narfow or to select fro@m—in this sale at. Te) UW Wa lines — well tailored & certainly better ia this sale, choice for medium width—stitched witb silk and + ee at "BROADWAY i MORAY, : patterns—real $4.50 & $5.00 values—Friday Bargain at .... ASTRAKHAN REEFERS—! ~ pe aa 4 ) | | | Shafer was arrested, charged with disturb- A WOMAN’S IMAGINATION. Thought the Vender of Scrub Brushes Was a Robber. - When George Shafer tried to sell Mrs. H. Lucas of 3124 Oregon avenue some scrubbing brushes she ¢aw in him a bold highway robber. Before he had a chance to ex- piain his mission she fainted. When she came to her senses Shafer Was still In sight. She called a policeman and , ing the peace, Of | A fo pn | Rromeline wl positively cure a ¢col4 tn | twenty-four honra. No cure no pay. Musical News, a New Periodical. Musical News if an addition to the rioedicais of 3 wis. It fe neat veeily and in addiction to articles —_ co rhe montnly typogra MAGICALLY — . ar w * ee) The evidence disclosed th Se e fact that | Shafer was only trying to sell brushes, and Fanny emer a he said or did any- per. ud Zi is- shasgeé thm. ge Zimmerman dis For a Brotherhood Home. MATTOON, Il., Nov. 11.—Meadow Lawn farm, consisting of 256 acres, adjoining Mat- ‘gon on the north and just west of the Hiinois Central Ratiway, was bid in by Grand Chief P. M. Arthur of the Brather- hood of Locomotive Engineers, and it is the ony of the brotherhood to locate &@ home cov Gependent widows and orphans upon the Hanged for Murder. GOLDSBORO, N. C., Nov. 11.—Sam Wright, | siias Wiley Vaughan, colored, was hanwed | here yemerday in the jail yard inclosur ‘ne murager of Mr. v A. Carr, @ ad Fd 3 Meremmrt, Oct. 2, last. Wright made a fuil contewion ef his crime. . oe Gov. Tanner’s Proclamation. Ambrose LaBruyere, a mechanic for the Carondelet Dlectric Light Co., at the foot of Krauss street, was instantly killed Wednes- day night. While oiling the machinery his right arm was caught in a shaft and he was wfjried around the fiy wheel. € arm was torn from the socket. La Bruyere was dead when picked up. He was % years old, single, and lived with ‘his par- ents at 6712 Pennsylvania avenue. ——— ee, — Thininflesh? Perhapsit’s natural. If perfectly well, this 1s probably the case. But many are suffering from frequent colds, nervous debility, pallor, and a hun- dred aches and pains, simply because they are not fleshy enough, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites strengthens the diges- WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11.—charles Parsons, President of the State Bank of St. Louis, has submitted his views on cur- rency reform to the Monetary Commission by request. He favors the redempt;i silver dollars and silver certificates ee hia contention being that they were tn cir. culation as at par with gold and that it would be dishonest to refuse to redeem them in gold. He does not care to predict the amount of silver dollars and silver cer. tifieates that, under these circumstances would be present«d for redemption, as they would remain in circulation unless the Goy. ernment demanded their prompt liquidation —which he would not favor. Otherwige they would be presented from time to timé for taxes and other Government dues, fi, would have Congress pass a law declaring that the word “coin” in Government bonds meant gold or its equivalent and gradually retire the treasury notes and greenbacks. He deprecares the suggestion of forcin silver upon people who do not want it oat suggests the issuance of small notes, all of greenbacks, hig theory being that the Goy. ernment would profit by the wear and tear of these notes, which is large. One feature of Mr. Parsons’ plan is the chartering of the clearing-houses of the country and the issuing of clearing-house currency. | __-APTER FIVE DAYS. A Jury Finds Robert Lee Roberts Guilty of Manslaughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo,, Nov. 11.—A most bit- terly contested criminal case in Boone | amination is set TO CINCINNATI AND RETUAN, B. & 0.S.-W. Ry. SATURDAY, NOV. 13, Retarsiog Nev. 15th. 195 North ee a —_— — ~~ —— ee eee eee Four Charged With Murder. gv EBB CITY, Mo., Nov. 11.—William et ip Charles Gandell, Ida Cloud, Hazel ho. ace and Florence Whisanaud have been theeated and placed tm ja.l, charged with vein e of George Patiton,a well-known nated man of this city, who was assassi- last Sunday. Their preliminary ex- — for nt ncen Bcc Assi . . melst Sluggish Kidneys, impair their congestion and pain that power to functions by apply preperiy perform their normal Ben on’s Porous Plasters the back Western Selesrooms and Offices: ably Chicago, New Home Comfert Goods recetved medals ané highest Orleans, San Francteco and Toreate, Canada. DENVER, awards at sive Ranges ant Kitchen Geos. Also be Write for estniagee oe i... er on = TIAONTO, CANADA. HOTEL RANGES AND KITCHEN GOODS. WROUCHT IRON RANCE CO. Founded 1864, Paid-ap Capital, $1! Factories, Salesrooms and Ollices: sT. Louis, mM 2., and ENARM ST os er LNUT 8T., KANSAS CITY, oe ho ceo” 4 4 . =. ‘ae . ‘ ‘. . = 4 ‘. ae x rt eR > - ~ re + s ¥5 Roberts was found guilty of manslaughter for Killing John Tate and his punishment assessed at three years in the county jail and a fin ut five days and tae’ $100. The jury was ° was @ one . trial te any rei bie orid-wyle repwtation back of very GDetnole (o happy hee | this Aad ee ¥ oer of “4 a oe be . Ae . ; vi is . — I pt . . 7 ‘ OES ar aac, f 4 ae x ; LOR Ath. . #, Ps —_ . a has al 7 ity ae ii, | z Moo -c6 Oi gee : v “ Ab 5 pee a Pp ae a dee Men S| GERI oy a Peak sf ane ey Dory @PRINGFIELD, lil., Nov. eet ae | ich ner hae issued a proclamation fix.ng Thurs- | pocinmetion nerves, and makes rich, red Gay, Nov. @, as Day. CITY NEWS. blood Itis a food in itself. Cand TA | mel EAE . ts, : lg {us i : + & ar Promptly reiiev, line with the iower ribs. They or heavy "rie me eenache, Pa.a in the Loina, the region of the kidncys, i and counter- er— . Ps aa i. as ee j Sepang, *% wm te yes es Oe, cad