The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

FOR CHAJ70J XXB. t4tfty Ite Say OkroU Count 4 IWm OlTt QpoUI 900 'C a sous zjooro. 'I Omb Er, Oct tL CSpwctl- vu Senator Goebri flnt toaat ataoa iyaa left Um Stata, aaS ba Stad aa opportunity to haaf iaoarKthtitf tba effect of tha Kcbraaka faadaTa i oar. Enadrada of Carroll eoanty TOtar 'srera at Sanders Saturday aicht to bear Mr. Brran apeak, and In.

tha crowd many Brow men. Soma of these at eoea aanooaced tnelr Intention of Senator Goebel, oaa man aylnt "Well. waa not for OoebeU kat I can ataad him If Bryaa eaa." Other Brown men alept oa Bryaaa ad-- irloa, and they were amonf tha COM people who were to town today belptnf to welcome the nemtnee for Goremocr It waa aald to be tha bweet Crowd erer In CarroIIton, 1 The reception given Senator Goebel to-day waa the beat he baa bad In tha. Sixth consreaelonal district, exeeptlnc' tha CoTlnctoa demonstration Satorday night, when 10,000 people boated for him and Bryan. Carroll baa been count ad by tba Brown men aa one of tha ctnmbUnr block ta the Senator'a way.

bat to-daya One crowd, the enthusiasm. ad reports from men who know thor. ecchly tha conditions In, Carroll. Indicate an entlrelydifferent state of af- fairs. There was not a DemocratJo here who did not express a carefully-formed opinion that the coon ty wo old rive Goebel about 00 plurality.

In snbernatorlal raeeaj the majority baa been 700 or 800. but Bryan carried It by nearly 1400. The party workers aay the Xemocratle rote win be aa heavy as It waa In tm. bat there, are said to be about la or 150 antl-Goebel Democrats, or nearly 100 more axalnst the regular nominee than there were In ISM. That la why they put tbe Goebel plurality at too.

They claim that a great change In the antl-Goebel ranks has taken place A during the lastew weeks. Tn one bra. llIlforCMcaicb eri route to Nebras CE Tina In 1. IMTW i half doaerfyYV toe coonxy.ana did much Excellent effects were f. 1 rbserved frora the recent speech of tha Hon, South Trimble of Franklin coun- ty.

who la a candidate tor Speaker of i the House. Mr. Trimble's la aald to I have been one of the best epeeches made 1 in Carroll for the ticket Quite a 1 number of Brown men here have cut open their -Brown buttons and found Taylor's picture beneath the doth. Ooebel Eeads a Parade. 'When Senator Goebel arrived from Couisvllle this morning he waa met at a VorthviUe oj aiayor n.

auaaainy ham. Judge J. A. Donaldson. John 8.

Gaunt, J. GulUon and F. P. Sebree, Several hundred horsemen, formed la line; and by the time the parade reached nine miles dutant. It waa.1 fully half a mile long, many, men on horses and In bug-glee dropping Into line.

There-were two brass bands, one Jolnl inr the parade three miles from here. Moot of the horsemen carried flags, and all of them liberally used their lungs to add enthusiasm to the occasion. 'The parade went through -town be- tween thousands of people who were crowded on each side of the streets. Senator Ooebel spoke to about 1000 people In -the courthouse yard. His apeh made a fine and so did tha nominee, personally he shook hands with hundreds of people later In the afternoon from the window of Mr.

M. L. Downs' law office. Senator Goebel was Introduced by Mr. john sJGannt.

who la a district torney for tha Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, but he la an original i Ooebel He and Mr. Downs are law partners Mr. and Mrs. Downs en tertained. Senator uoeoej.

atr. uauni, Mr. Frank Sebree, Edward Orubmeyer R. L. Yallandlngham, W.

W. Maater-son, Frank SilhoU and several others at dinner. 'Ex-Senator. Blackburn waa expected to-day. but ha did not come because he could not have gone back te Frankfort last night, and It was necessary for him to be there.

Late this afternoon Senator Goebel returned to Covington. Be will go to Lexington to-morrow night, and leave early Monday morning for Jackson. Breathitt county, where he will speak la the after-booa. i CQgQBT.SSHTAW EETTXH Convtnces Owsnsbora 3th of tha Error at Thalx Way. Owensbora, Ky Dei.

XI. Special. Hon, Evan EL Bettla spoke here this afternoon to an audience which packed all the apace In the lacs Circuit Court room" the Daviess county courthouse. It waa one of tha Oaeit speeches pt tha campaign here and bis talk on the: Dem-Aeratin State Convention, Me. Settle having been an ardent Hardin man.

re- moved all bitterness from several of those here wbo were disposed to kick about tba convention. He made the bolters ashamed to Say they were bolt- lng because of the Louisville convention. He aald be was a member or tbe Louisville convention aa a Hardin delegate, and that tbe Hardin programme was to elect BUI Sweeney chairman, but with all of Johnston's unprecedented rulings and conduct, all la the Interest of Sweeney, the Hardin people lost and Redwlne was sleeted. 'He said that If any of those present had seen Sweeney they could "readily understand why we Hardin men wanted him for chairman." He aald some people kicked because of the police in tbe Louisville convention: that the police stood touts and did noth- I I 1 V- THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE.

SUNDAY MORNIXG. OCTOBER 22. 1899. SECTION 1 HI Hill ATTO Vf TV fl CarroIIton To Welcome Senator GoebeL LARGEST CROWD EVER THERE. S5BTA2TS '1 BOMB SHOWS ENTHUSIASM I Oil If tvii fait to see Suit.

Butt, ail wool, double-breasted coat, perfect flttins, tailored nrst class through, out, sixes to 7. tn Veste style, and I to II In do-Jbto-breaated, at tXM. above-men tioned Una of Suits. They are a senuina para-am at the price. And her another So wall worth your attention: too odd Suits, selected from our regular stock, ones that have been sold down to one and two suits of a kind; all sixes in the lot, bat not aU sises of one kind.

They are reyular U. 13.90 and KWJ Suits; your choice while tney ai ior 8 $2.50 lng to interfere with, the proceedings; that It was a God's blessing that tbe police were present, as It was all that kept the hot-headed Hardin men from throw-ins Redwina out of the window, whlcn would have resulted In bloodshed. said John Young Brown expected the nomination of the convention as a dark horse, and lor tcree or tour hi to dinner lest the nomination be given him and he would not be present to accept it, and now Brown was at tbe head of the movement as-ainst tha ticket nominated by that convention. He said that there were only two candidates for Governor Goebel and the and N. railroad and it WM (or the people to elect one or the tntrndufcd bv Judge H.

VL Hasklna in a brief, but pointed talk. 1 TOK PETTTT SPEAKS To a Crowd of Twelve Hundred People In Logaa County. Russellvllle, Ky Oct. 2L tSpeclaXJ Tbe barbecue and speaking at Miller's tors to-day waa the largest political gathering of tha campaign in this county. 8.

R. Crewdson spoke in the forenoon, and In the afternoon twelve hundred people heard Thomas 8. Pettlt deliver a most effective speech In support of Senator Goebel and tbe Democratic ticket -Mr. Pettlt said that four years ago the Populists honored him with the nomination for Governor and that now he considered It no less an honor to soeak In behalf of such a friend of the peopls as Senator Goebel. He discussed at lengtn io uw- said the DemocraUo party was the only aarty through which the peopla could obtain relief from the unjust encroachments of corporate greed.

His remarks about John Young Brown were loudly He showed how Browns nomination in 1S91 waa brought about which robbed Casslus M. Clay of the nomination, and said the divine injunction, -thou ahalt not steal" waa as much In force In VAX. as in 1399. iv. Virtue which he did not possess.

Pettlf remarks were mainly tn tha PoDullsts. a large num ber being present, whom he advised to vote tor Goebel. He paid a high tribute to tha honesty and Integrity of Senator GoebeL and ald hla public record was a flaw. It is safe to say Sen ator Goebel win receive the bulk of the Populist vote in uu reumj. -SUTEB AT rBAKXFOET.

y.maa Andrew Scott Pays His Ba- spacts To C- J. Bronx ton. rratkfort, Ky, Oct 2L Special THE HEV7 IDEA PATTERNS Art meipensire, yet correct and reliable. Price only 10c each for any and all styles. Comfortable resting place at your eer-rice while yon make selections.

FASHION SHEETS FREE. WRAP AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. fly, mk W' mm An All-wool Beaver Cloth JACKET, In navy blue and black, with black satin, lining, f0 QQ -as9 MSB 7 A stylish An-woot Covert Cloth Jacket, lined, throughout with silk. ut $3.98 A very handsome All-wool Kersey Cloth Jacket, in tan, black, blue and brown, half ilk-lined, yd pearl buttons, PLUSH CAPES. A beautiful Plush Cape, with braid and let trimming and Thibet fur around collar and down front, fancy silk lining.

I CA price, each, I a WW An elegant Plush Cape, 30 Inches long, with 110-inch sweep, large storm collar Sol's Plush, does not spot Thibet around A At collar and down front, OHiHO A. serviceable and stylish 30-tnch Black Boucle Cloth Cape, lined throughout, at I e98 CHILDREN 3 Reefer JACKETS, 14 blue, brown and red boucle cloth, with large collar, I sixes .4 to 12. I i90 A finer quality In Plain and. Novelty All-wool goods, large cape -and collar, trimmed with ftf) A braid, sizes 4 to 13. at AiHO An elegant Black -All-wool Qooi 8 EPA RATE DRESS SKIRT, with good lining and bind- AO lng.

4ft yds. wide, A superb ALL-WOOL SUIT, with silk-lined Jacket, tiirht-fltting or box-coat effects, mad- in the very latest style, in tba fA QQ leading colors, price Ovi0 egaat 47)1 (At 59c Ladies' A 1 woiil Drem-lng iarqae. made of frooa quality Eiderdown, and finished with erocbet edgv, at Finer quality In plain gray and fancy with black satin or crochet edge, at Ladies; Flannelette NIGHT ROBES, In fancy stripes, made with yoke, each tj Mother Hubbard style, with beading, trimmed 75c Ladies' HOUSE WRAPPERS, made of good prints, with rue over shoulder, snd trimmed 7Cj withj beading OC BOYS' CLOTHING. i m9 MT a-Tsveri R. Lee Suter, of Louisville, to-night ad-dies sed one ot the largest crowds and made one of the best speeches beard here durina the present 'campaign.

James Andrew Scott, of this city, made a preliminary address, in which be took a whack at State Senator Charles J. Bron- ston, of Lexington, charging tnat tne latter because of bis own Jealousy of Senator Goebel, wbo rose above blm to tbe leadership of the Democrats In the Legislature, deserted tbe Democrats on all party questions before the last Legislature aa evidenced by his curse In voUng against the Coebel election law, tbe JbChord Railroad BR and Chlnn School Boo' Bill and In favor of con-firmiLg OOv Bradley's appointment of Dr. M. viriiey as Superintendent of tbe Lexington Asylum. In all of which he was at variance with bis Democratic ajMopiatea.

Ha wound dd by saying: "Rronston sommeraanlted from gold to sliver st the eleventh hour and his 10m-mersaalt from Goebel to Taylor will not lose the Democratic party any votes. I have always known that when the cor porations wsnted Charley uronston tney went after blm and got him, and I am not surprised that they got blm in this case. Following Mr. Suter. w.

K. uoweu, or HopklnsvUle, spoke briefly. Among other things be said, was a thrust at J. Bronaton. in wntcn ne saia that In calling on the Democratic party to withdraw Goebel, uronston.

ex hibited his own vanity py an unsuccens. ful attempt to imitate josnua. wno commanded the sun to. stand still. POPUXIST BLAIB Admits Ea Is Making tha Baca In Order To Compass Ooebel's Defeat.

Frankfort. Oct. 21. SpeciaL) To a well-known Nicholas county lawyer," on a train yesterday, en route from Carlisle to Louisville, John G. Blair, the Populist nominee for- Governor, declared that he waa not running with any hope of success in November, but to defeat Goebel and the -regular freroocratle ticket, and that he could withdraw from the race now and throw 10,000 Populists Into Una for Taylor and the Republican ticket I do not care to have my name, used, said the lawyer, who was here to-day.

"unless It becomes necessary, but I do not think Mr. Blair will deny saying this. I Inferred from some other remarks made by him during tha same conversation' that possibly he Intends to withdraw and attempt what he seemed so confident of being able to do. He said that he had been called to Louisville tor aa Important political S)Yr LTOUWU 1 rranKiin, saruraay. uctotxr a.

1 rsi TsirTj. na J(ajBrvir 1 a maw shinmant of I Glove, in 2-clasp only. In all thL '-'i. fl I CO 1 TWW 7T0 I st- I tch, embroidered back, and gur-5 3,. Wm I LtI BrtWB I CUIUS mavuiv.i vu 1 1 is aoaotuivir black cheviots, brown and gray mixed cassimeres, double-breasted coat, pants made with double seat and double knees, riveted buttons and taped seams, sixes 7 to leprice per suit 13.00.

Unquestionably the best Suit on tbe market tor the price. KNEE PANTS. New shlpm Pants, made Una lmportt Scotches and worth IL0O pair, at it of Separate Knee if tailor's remnants- worsteds, cheviots. all Blses, and IL25 a Herringbone 1 Casslmere Knee Pants in browns, blues and black. with riveted buttons and taped seams, Sjto 16.

50c conference, subject-" Possibly Ian Cotton-UNION- auiii-ISt and sUver. Oneita atvl ISin and down front; p-ryi yJSTtVSS suit. 3 One lot Ladlee-K. pants, neauy rr.n Sh wae-oa- PAYETTE REPUBLICANS Nominate Candidates Tor Bepreaenti. tlve ana siate oeuaie.

Lexington. Oct 2L lSpecial.L The Republican county and city coj. ventlon waa convened In Lell's Hall tB afternoon at 2 o'clock. R. P.

Stoll made chairman and S. D. WUlls, s. retary. MaJ.

D. G. Falconer was maja spokesman for the subcommittee wh a nad been atiegaiea 10 scieci mo caiij, dates ana ne reporrea uie ioiiuwi candidates: Milton Toung, the turfroi for State Senator; Henry Berry Fayette county outside the city of LcL lngton; CoL Roger D. of fa Second regiment. Kentucky 9M te Guard, for legislative Representative! ine city oi Lxinginn; dhti hi nolds, present Register of the Land flee at Frankfort, for City Treat)), William Warren for Gunn, for City Engineer, and J.

S. I H. H. Barnes, Robert McMlchael as unanimously adopted. No ci date was put out against Walter ston.

Democratic candidate for CI1 licitor: Ernest CasMdy, Democratic didate for City Clerk, and Georgi Morgan, Democratic candidate io HOUSTON'S SPEECH Attracted Many Republicans, 1 Very Tew Straight Democrat Richmond. Oct. 21. SpecP Measured by the attendance of re Democrats, Senator Charles 3. ston, of Lexington, whose comlni been widely heralded.

met a decided frost when he this afternoon to an audieni Ko- ifty Ut rvfc ar about 500. Halt of this nfrir lng the thirty odd women present about equally divided between 'I Republicans and Brown Demi Tbe speaker came into the haf1 com panted by Jerry A. and N. attorney here, but neltt" nor Dr. J.

M. Poynts. chairman l1 Brownites, who sat on tbe stand. take the responsibility of lntro4rf Mr. Bronston.

He spoke for twoi. and a half, making pretty mu4r. same speeco ne maoe at LexlngvU "A BIO GATHERING, Twenty-five Hundred DemsXtg marcnea At arounianq Bpeaaii Smlthland. Ky, Oct' 21. Spi '1 ta.

c- L. be he bid ng irs he otton nished VESTS or with satin MilU Ladles' All-H i Vests or Pants, fl tU25; per Camel's-halr extra fine quality. a ww iwu) the fm And with all stocks thoroughly replenished with worthy goods we are better than erer prepared to serre the fast armjr of bnyers that make our Biff Plaee their shopping headquarters. With this grand arrayuifJnew and high-class merchandise greater in magnitude and more eomplete In assortment than anything hare erer yet presented coupled with our SMALL PROFIT, LOW-PEICE system, we can not fail to meet all the requirements, all the demands that refinement, taste and Intelligence may suggest. New shipments of rations lines of new and seasonable goods are In transit, due to arrlTe this week.

'Call erery day and look. It'll cost you nothing. 10-4 White Blankets, good quality, well fleeced, price, per pair 49c 11-4 else, extra heavy, white or gray, at, per pair U-4 Gray Blank- eta, extra wide, per pair 8I.SO Big assorted line In White, Gray, Red and Fancy Plaids. All-wool Blankets, tbe: kind usually sold at $4 a pair, will be a leader this week 11-4 sixe aJl-wooL red or' white, very substantial and serviceable, rea vahie J7, SJ Largise FUB B.UG8.. white snd gray.

ewCa aa aa a a styles, 2-clasp, S-clasp and -fvl: t- JSS, tfI nani ana mil i- Yr "i rwu -r 1 1 1.98 Portieres and Lsco Curtains. Just received a large shipment of -new Portieres, bought at a very low price, which will be introduced Monday morning at about 25 per cent, below actual value, making prices per pair, J4.98, J3.98. A QQ tut. J2.50 gliUo Big assorted lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, 314 and 4 yards AO different patterns, all (H attractive, price, pair OliwO Finer gradea in a Varied assortment of handnome 'Styles, full lengths and widths, "all Imported goods, in 2 separate lines, prices, per pair ITW and fHrj Realjrish Point Lace Curtains. and 4 yards long, also a line of Fine Imported Nottingham Novelties, regular $3.50 quality, at, per pair, 2 98 PILLOWS Beautiful Tapestry, figured velour and embroidered ruffled novelties and some finished with corded edge, at, each, 11.60.

thZi and 9 8 MANTEL LAMBREQUINS Silkoltne, sateen and Swiss, all colors, fringed all round, 70c value, at. JQq KID GLOVE DEPT. Our two Great Leaders In Ladies' KID GLOVES cannot be excelled In point of style and quality. And then the prioes are In keeping with all ether lines of goods we handle THE' LOWEST. Leader No.

1 Is a beautiful Frnch Kid Glove, In blackiand all thepr u-lng new colors, with 'embroidered aCsiiiasiis.iro'iriiiiatf at 't alBiiit ssnaaji i i Thousands of yards of new Dress Goods are received tor this department every week, and almost every day some new attraction is presented. We place orders witaour New York Resident Buyer- faster than he can fill them. Hence wa secure for our customers the very best and the very newest of everything-. Among the new arrivals of the past few days we received a new lot of M-lnch All-wool Venetian ciota in popular colors; price per yard. 75c Also a new shipment of 54-Inch All-wool Co- 0 vert Cloth.

In blue, tan. castor, brown, at 8 OC And in BLACK DRESS GOODS we show a eomplete line of tbe new APEX CHEVIOTS, which will be Introduced Monday morning at the following moderate prices: The EO-lnch width. 75c quality, per yard 59C The 62-Inch width. Me quaUty. per yard; 7 5C The B2-lnch width, 1.25 quaUty.

per yard 8 9C 62-lnch All-wool Black Golf Suitings, 6 different lines. at respectively sj.25, 3.0Q, J2.50, JJ.00 and 44-Inch Black Mohair Crepons, worth SL25. at 44-Inch Silk and Mohair Crepons at tt.25, 12.00, $1.65 and 01.50 01.00 a CO-lnch Black Bearer Cloth, for wraps. to 03.50 siy(ssoLu(s 01TR fK pwwsts featnrw ef UXI iraat Interest to silk bayera. Ose seldom 4vt Prtaaat wlthent seeing seme- thin? new sod attracUTe-aoaethlng emlaeDtir isg-restiTO of tha silk tirpremacr which tali sobm lias whlek it lsonrdeWminaUoa to maJntaj" BtdltIbs tha week kerlaala Meaday morning wa Will la.

aca same Speetai Bargaia Features which yoa will Mjt)g win, doabUeig Interest yaat POcllJoe Eiderdown Flan- 5 i yiin yawniiMBurg An elegant Black All-Silk Satin Du cheese. 24 inches wide, extraordinarily fine value at. A Beautiful Quality of 21-lnch Taffeta Silk, in bright and attractive fancy stripes, per yard. 21-inch Colored Taffeta Silks, la novelty cord effects, a very rreny new weave, per yard 21-lnch Plain Poplins. In all colors, per yard 0o 21-inch Plain Taffeta Silks, all colors, at sto 21-inch Corded Taffeta Silks, ail oolors.

at Mo 21-inch Black Peaa da Sola Silk, extra good quaUty. and warranted to wear well, at VELVETS. Ask ta see our XEK0IS Telrets prica S2.00. -4. Twenty-five hundred people assembled I The meeting was the largest ever held at the Tennessee river and marched Into I ln Augusta, which attests the esteem in smitniand to bear Bailey and Wheeler speak.

Bailey failed to come, but at 1 pL mv the crowd gathered at the courthouse, snd it was not sufficient to accommodate more than one-half of the people. A stand was I erected In the courthouse yard. While C. K. Wheeler and C.

C. Gross ham addressed the crowd In the courthouse. Judge Mc-fialn. of Pennsylvania, and Judge of Illinois, spoke on the outside. It waa an enthusiastic Democratic gathering.

THE REV. J. R. NELSON Pays a High Personal Tribute To Nominee William Goebel. Owlngsvllle.

Ky, Oct. 21. Special. The Rev. J.

R. Nelson, pastor of the M. E. church here. In an Interview with the Courier-Journal correspondent, said of the Hon.

William Goebel: "I have known Goebel personally for twenty of twenty-five years, and in all that time I have always considered him as a clean man In every respect, one who alwaya seemed to sympathise with the common people, and one whom I never heard use any language but the most chaste, and never heard any ot his neighbors at his borne, town speak of him except in he highest terms," Speaking- At Franklin. Franklin. Ky.T Oct 2L I Special. The Hon. A.

F.j Vandeventer. of Arkansas; TV. Brad burn, of Bowling Green, and E. J. Hobdy spoke to a large audience ef enthusiastic Democrats In the courthouse yard here today.

Vandeventer with force and logic assigned good reasons for the crowd to vote for Goebel and the entire speech well received. Mr. Hobdy is a great favorite here and made an -effective hit. Mr. Bradburn spoke last.

His speech waa well timed snd forcible. A basket dinner was spread In the courthouse yard. This was a great day for Democrats In this county. Augusta's Banner Meeting. Augusta, KyOcC 21.

Special. The banner Democratic meeting In this sec. tloo was held at Russell Hall to-night, when Joseph Doniphan Felix And Matthew J. Hennesity addressed an audience of nearly people the In-, tereet of Senator Goebel and tbe Democratic ticket. Mr.

Felix devoted considerable time to replying to the Rev. H. R. Coleman, who several nights aao attacked him from the same iilatfonn. egpiEP which these two young orators are held propie.

ana tnelr fldelity to Goebel and Democracy. Speaking la Nelson County. Bardstown, Ky, Oct 21. Democrats met In nearly every precinct In Nelson county to-day. Senator George 8.

Fulton addressed a big crowd at Chaplin, Wallace Brown and R. C. Cherry entertained the unterrifled at Falrfleid this afternoon and spoke to-night at Ro-bard's store. Smith Barlow addressed an Immense crowd at Howardstown, and Judge Daugberty spoke to a record-breaking crowd at Balltown. A Democratic Nominee.

Ky, Oct 2L Special The Democrats of this county met in convention st the courthouse this afternoon at 2 o'clock. William Ray. ot Buckeye, wa unanimously nominated aa the DemocraUo candidate to represent this county In the Legislature. Great enthusiasm was shown, and tbe Democrats are confident their nominee will be elected. Speaking At Monterey.

Frankfort Ky, Oct 21. Special. T. H. Crockett and County Attorney James H.

PcJsgrove, of this city, addressed a large and enthusiastic crowd of Democfata at Monterey, Owes county, this afternoon. Tbe speakers were Introduced, by the Rev. H. M. Pols-grove, a popular minister, and were enthusiastically received.

Speaking At Winchester. Winchester, Ky, Oct 21. Special. Judge J. B.

White, of Irvine, spoke here to-day In behalf of the DemocraUo ticket and Judge Clifton Pratt tn behalf ot the Republicans. Both' had small audiences. Tbe Republicans have definitely decided to make no nomination for the Legislature In this district i A Big Bay Por Speaking. Barbourville. Ky, Oct 2t Special.

Monday wilt be a great speech-making day ln Barbourville. Jobn Henry Wilson. Judge J. H. Tlnsley and W.

R. Block will speak for the Republicans, John D. White, "the created Jawhawk-er," will defend tba ProhlbiUonists. and Matt Adams will speak for the Brown Ucket Kr. Towns At Paris.

Paris. Ky, Oct 21. Special. The Hon. Chaa.

A. Towne. of Minnesota, addressed a large and enthusiastic au MM Per dozen I7c I Thin-blown Glass Turn- biers, per dosen af7w Big assorted lot GLASSWARE on Bargain Table, per piece Qq TOWELS. Big lot All-Unea- Knotted Fringe and Hemmed Uuck Towela and large else heavy Turkish Bath Towela, none worth less than 17c each when sold at regular value, choice for I2ic 10-4 -White Crochet Bed Spreads. In Marseilles patterns, reg- 7Cn nlar $1.00 quality, at i 9 tv A Croat UKSBELLA Bargain 200 Colored Umbrellas, sise tt inches, with steel rod and paragon frame, in navy blue, green, garnet and black, silk cover and tassel.

and fancy handles, regular SI. 00 quality, choice of lot while QQ-v they last, only ....901 When In need of patterns consult us. We are sole agent In Louis-villa for the i NEW IDEA PATTERNS, correct and reliable; PRICE 10c EACH tor all styles. dience of Democrats st the courthouse ln this city this afternoon. Mr.

Towne'a address wss confined to naUonal Issues. Did Mot Appear. Bardstown, Ky, Oct 21. John Marshall, of Louisville, after being extensively advertised, failed to show up here to-dayj disappointing a small crowd. STILL OUTSIDE OF PRISON.

war Department Will Await tha Outcome of Appeals In Ex-Capt Carter's Case. Washington. Oct 2L It la said at the War Department that ex-Capt. Carter will not be taken at once to the penl-tenUary, but wjll await the outcome of appeals and an application for ball. The right, of appeals in such cases Is recognised as unquestionable by tha military officers, and It is said tbe first appeal In behalf of Carter will be made to the Court of Appeals, and after that to the United States" Supreme Court.

Tha bearing ot these appeala will take some months. In the meanUme, on next Monday, the applicaUon for Carter's release on bail will be beard. In case ball was allowed. It would operate tbavughout the appeal proceedings. Otia' Casualty Report Washington.

Oct. 21. Gen. OUs has reported the following deaths since his last report: Manila, October 14, Serrt James McLeod. E.

Nineteenth Infantry: 19th. Robert Haef. field. H. Twenty-second infantry, easiro enteritis; 1Mb, Charles K.

Hummer. A. Thirty-sixth infantry, xunahot wound in action; 17th, Sernt. Joseph liassford, Thirty-sixth Infantry, accident: 16th, Richard Jefferson. Twenty-fifth' Infantry: Corporal Eugene Wise.

M. Sixteenth Infantry, drowning, accidental; loth, Ira Jones. Twenty-fourth Infantry, Intestinal obstruction; Jerry Sullivan, Seventeenth infantry, tetamus; James Cameron, Third infantry. Tha President's New Offlee. Washington.

Oct. 2L President iSo-Klnley waa formally notified to-day of bis election aa a trustee of the Peabody Educational Fund. The notice waa brought tc the White House by Dr. J. L.

M. Curry, agent of tiie fund. President McKlpley succeeds ex-President Cleveland, aa a member of the board. SSSSS9S9 OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTUEHT Furnishes unexcelled facilities and advantages to out-of-town purchasers. It is conducted expressly for jour benefit and convenience.

Tour orders receive the same careful attention as if you called in person. DOWN IN THE BIG BASEMENT. Tho frreat increase of business in this department has again compelled us to remodel and enlarge our auarters in order to gain sufficient room for the various new lines of goods being added from time to time. The recent improvements made give decidedly better facilities for handling and displaying our large assortment of LAMPS, BRICV-MUC, CHlNA and GLASS-WARE, JARDINIERES, etc. An informal opening will take place this week in our Basement, beginning Monday morning, and by way of introducing the department rare bargains will be offered.

a ft 5 ad LAMPS. We bow 3 i eomplete and 2 well assorted atock of Lamps. 7 vIIU 1 embracing the sJ newest ideas in V. 'if style and design. JVjjC ii at prices ranging from 69c to tZi Among them we offer a Pretty Decorated Lamp, complete CQa with shade, at each, U9v Finer quality, also decorated, complete with globe, each 98C Big sample line Colored JARDINIERES, original prioes 75c.

8c. $1.25 and $1.50 each, will be divided Into 2 lots aa follows: Choice of lot for 39c Choice of lot 2 for 9c CUSPIDORS. decorated, each Austrian China, each. BIG LOT wia a.w 7c 19c 11 Glass Tumblers 1 1 100-piece DINNER SETT, in Johnson's English Porcelain, regular price $16.50. QQ Nice assortment Carlsbad CHINA PLATES, in four slsea and I ft four styles of decorations I 12-plece Decorate- CHAMBER SETS, a bargai.

5.93 Nicely Decorated WASH BASIN and PITCHER for QQq Thousands of pieces In new BRIC-A-BRAC Bisque Novelties, Austrian and Hungarian ware, will be displayed. unusually -moderate. CORSETS. 5S5S5S SS55SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS6SSSSSe It's the best 7 GROCERIES. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9) 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Above cut represents LA GRECQUE LATTICE RIBBON Corset, tha most attractive and dressy Corset made.

The ribbon or tape running around the body of this Corset prevents stretching out of shape and Insures a durability Impossible In any other make of light material, siies 18 to 23. In four grades, at each I AA $XS0, $2.98, I lUU We are sole agent for the "Dowager" Corset, tor stout people; tha steel used is rust proof; cornea in three lengths, medium. long and extra long, sizes a AA A A to SO Slsea- 31 to 2fl A A each UaSaaCD Q) (6 Mammoth. Lovers of Good Olive Oil We have jast received a direct im-portatiott of the finest French Oil ever sold in Louis ville. -It is packed especially for ns under our own label by the best Backer in Pmum rrr ssO 1-2 pint Pint Bottles Quart Bottles 83e 1-2 gal.

Cans, with faucet. 3 1. 2 5 1 gal. Cans, with faucet ..82.35 Our name on every cork. tVa want you to try it.

or we would not sen it Mammoth Grocery Co. Wholesale and Relatt. Secoaa gad LovisviUa QetsThrea Offlears, St PauL Oct 21. The National Live Stock Bxchange convention to-day selected Indianapolis, as tha next placa of meeUng. Stephen Snodgrass, of Louisville, was elected Third Tics President and Chaa Byrne and Jos.

T. Ewlng, of Louisville, were among tha' selections for the Executive Committee,.