aks,
Suits, Furs,
1', V 711‘
# : a... .1... You...
Wrappers, Sllk and Flannel Warsts.
r
i
r
r
illrnery Trimmed H A” ts, Blankets and Comfortables.
1 11. Your first agreed paument rs due a week after uou obtain uour goods.
Willi uou and u0u keep faith with”us——-a fair exchange.
You simplu select uour goods, and for a small deposit uou bacorne their possessor, witb0ut securitu
It is a clear case of capital versus integritu and honor.
. You benefit on the credit sustem on the same principle as the builder of a home or railroad;
k‘backs the builder, we back uou: uou pan for uour clothing in easu. convenient weeklu pauments. and can alwaus be well dressed bu taking advan-
we keel)
REMEMBER ONE FACT-«NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT-«ONE PRICE TO ALL, either for
Now read our list of special prices.
UMBRELLAS.
lbs with crooked handles
and serge coverings. handles
11:11 1811 tips; 0111' re‘gular dollar
his great solo. 39c
RIMMED HATS.
med Hats. not two of them
'9 blank. velvet or fine shir-
silk, with handsome feath
ii buckles, the same hats you
art-our grand opening most ()1
H lid, 97 hats for this great sure,
i
,1" 2.50:1)111‘ sale price $1me
brown,
two dollar hat. special sale pr‘icc, 9111-.
make. nicely cor'ded. black.
and lavender, regular $4.110 waist. for
this great sale 92. 85.
bucks with 8 1"01\s of stitching around
bottom,1“egular $3 skirt. our price for
this great sale. 98
Alpine Hats for ladies the very made 12 rows of stitching around not
ill“ eIt, same as sold everywhere tom. inverted pleat. special sale 111110,
:9210 $35 10 and $5. 00.
HATS.
Men‘s Dcrbys, black and
the latest styles. 0111‘ regular
10 don.
SILK WAISTS.
Taffeta Silk Waists. all this season‘s
red. blue
‘ RAINY DAY SKIRTS
Two hundred Rainy Day Skirts, plaid
liettcr Rainy ay Skirts tailor
FUR SCARFS.
M
l
r
1
Electric Soul 11‘1‘11 81111119 for the ne111, i l ,
with 11 sable tails. 0111‘ regular 32.1011‘,
scarf. for this great sale. $1.65 .
i
' r
DRESSING SACQUES. i
idlderdown Dressing Sacques
111111 1111111 for this great sale 691‘.
o
JACKETS.
Ladies iackcts. black only. made of
fine quality kcrsey with lots of fancy
stitching. italiau lining regularly sold
for $8. 00 our special sale price. $11.98.
Respectfullu llou-rs,
,rcguiar $3 00 units. spatial
:grcat 811111.31 98.
"Miami 11row11.just the coats for you to
wool goods, varietyot‘ colors 1‘.ed m‘m'wcar in this mild weathc
jgrcut sale no will close them out for
132.98.
all colors. sizes from 2 to 5
from $189 to $3.98.
values.
BOYS” SUITS.
__.._
Boys‘ two-piece Suits. sizes from 4 to
-. a beautiful selection of patterns,
for this
JACKETS
Fall Jackets. all colors blac.k tan
r, for this
CHILDRENS' COATS.
Children’s Coats,~uiccly trimmed anu
years old.
These are great
You must nonoverlook them.
BOYS' SUITS.
Boys’ two-piece Double Breasted
Suits. with Knee Pants. in large assort-
ment of patterns. for our great solo,
$1.59.
CHILDRENS’ BONNETS.
A large variety of Bonnets for 111111-
dreu, odd lots. all colors and all sizes.
some are silk and some made of elder-
down. 10, 15 and 251‘; worth more than
three times the amount we ask for
them.
BLANKETS.
10-1 White Wool Blankets. blue, red
and pink stripes, for this great sale.
891‘.
all and open an account with us; at anu rate call in and see us have a ca at. and see what beautiful goods we omit.
me was not built in a dau,” neither was this business, which todau stands as a tribute 0f untirinu efforts to please the people.
Busrness rs founded on confidence.
H. KRIEGER & CO.
10-4 White Wool Blankets. pink. blue
and red stripes. for this sale. 98c.
Crib Blankets, a beautiful assort-
ment of colors, sale price, 590.
A large variety of Blankets, special
sale price from $1.50 to $5.00.
COMFORTABLES.
A big lot of Comfortables. very hand-
some colorings, nicely quilted. prices
from 751: to $5.00.
MEN’S SUITS.
Men's good Business Suits, 11 large
variety of patterns. guaranteed to give
good satisfaction. for $6.98.
A large variety of fine mixtures, all
wool goods. for $7.75. $8.50, $10.00.
PETTICOATS.
Ladies very fine Black Mercerised
Petticoats, deep fiounce, sale price, 98c.
LADIES’ WRAPPERS. "
Ladles' Percale Wrappers, in red,
blue and black. full skirt, pretty pat-
terns, regular price 85c, our great sale
price, 39c.
. 1‘
CHILDRENS' JACKETS. {
Girls' Reefers in red. blue and brown,
sale price. $1.69.
Reefers for little girls, Beaver cloth,
nicely trimmed with velvet applique,
sale price. $2.98.
Let the people know the facts.
You can’t silence the
The Leading Store in the Twin Cities.
“11111111111111
i
a six weeks ago it was reported
7 police that the First Methodist
tilt, in Bridgeport. had been brok
. the cummunion set stolen.
on the people have made
“on to get some trace of thc
Icles. as well as the thieves.
uturday Superintendent Bl‘eu
t the public charities, 1
' friend. were out gun- .
lurid they came across one of
do in the marsh. He immc- ‘
tail! timmunloated with the central
'6 Edition. and Captain Arnold was
to the spot and finally uncovered
Inn of bushes near the stone
~ her in Park avenue. and found
of the cases that held the in-
l communion cups. However
- b of the 240 cups have yet been
‘ (i, and the police think that
We been melted 11p and sold as
0 Howard .1. Curtis. in the Civil
on Pleas Court, disposed of u
' thirty seven minutes. evidence.
‘ to and 11.11.1111 will announce
1131-1111111 later on. The action
’1 brought by Daniel hiuirhead
1: John Murrcn. to recover for»
on: finder-ed. Mr. Murren had
" I rooms which he wanted fixed
II! called in one of the plaintiff‘s
~ 11 him to look over the
that he did not w t to
1111111 '6 'At this point here
have been a misunderstand-
defendant claims that the
no be done at a cost not
”111111.. figure mentioned
. htii'f says that the work Was
fit so much per day it took
day iii. place
tithe bl was sent in Mr. lifnrz
hid ‘ at any more than $11.
Luna—u-
.11! Dunbary'rr luminous men
bio I saloon the other day. and
1h! odd! on McKinley were
6 r to one. offered to bet
, " ‘ would be elected.
' 1 on itcitlnloy. The person
49 was placed in the
immediately to a lawy‘er s 01111-11111an
attached the $20 for an old debt that:
his McKinley friend had been owing,
him many moons. That man should
be put 011 the ways and means corn-
rmittee. for verily he seetu afar and
And the end is not yet.
jrrdgeth well.
Mrs. Joseph S. Pelkey of Mer‘iden.
looked forward with dread to election
:1lay. On that day in 1892 a brother
lianiel Collins died of typhoid fever
and on election day. 1896.11 sister. Mrs.
Mary Sullivan, died of heart failure.
Tuesday night Mrs. Pelkcy receiver] 11
despntch that her brother. William
Collins. of Stonington. had died and
dcnly 111 New Y011.1
Rev. M J. O'Connor. an assistant
pastor of St. Peter“ 11 Catholic Church.
{Daubury has been appointed assistant
pastor of St. Marys Church 111 New
Britain, of which 1101. Father Harty is
pastor. The change was very sudden.
and entirely unexpected. Father
O‘Connor has been one of the assistant
pastors of St. Peter's Church only iivc
months. having been appointed when
Rev. .1. 0. Kennedy was transferred to
New Haven. He has had charge of
thc. parochial school as principal. 111111
has made many friends among tlrr»
people of the parish.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Number of Drinking Places in West-
chutor County has incronod.
According to 11 table which has just
been issued by the State Excise Com-
missioners. there are 921 places in
Wostchestcr county where liquor is
sold. an increase of thirty-nine since
1896. when the Raines law took effect.
The not receipts for licensee is
8205173922. an increase of $169,484.94
under the new law. The state's share
of the net receipts in 968.679.“. and
the cities and town not $137,158.81.
0! the cities in Weatchester county.
Yonkers has 216 places where liquor is
sold. Mount Vernon 92. and New Ro-
chelle. 77.
The towns of Lewinboro. Pound
Ridge and Scandals are the only ones
that have no licences.
HA8 ACUTE APPENDICITIB.
CHICAGO. November fin-James K.
Jones. Jr.. son of Senator Jones. chair-
man of the Democratic National Cour
mitten. was removed to Mercy Hospi-
tal from the Auditorium Hotel. yester-
LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE.
._.._..
EFYLER TALKING ABOUT BOODLE.l
ELECTION CARELEBBNESS.
$6.000 Fire in Newtown During a 56- i Republican Chairman Say: That JudgeEBut Three Candidates Compiled with
vere Electrical Storm. l
Fire. following a bolt of lightning.i
did so 009 worth of damage to E.
large scale and has sixty head of out i
tie. About 1231) a bolt of lightulugi
struck the barn and in a few minutes!
the immense structure was a mass of
flames. Fortr head of cattle were in
the born when the fire broke out. but
they were rescued The bar 11 and all
the rest of its contents, including 1011!
’ tons of hay 3511 bushels of outs. and 12511
brrslrols of rye 111-111 burned. There
was also quite a quantity of furming‘
utensils anti machinery in the barn.
The barn was partially insured.
Tire heaviest electrical storm of the
vonr visited Woodhur'y. about 111111-
lrlght. Wednesday night. There was
11 terrific downpour of water. the roads
were washed. uud all the streams over-
flowcd. The rainfall amounted to over
two inches.
During the storm the house of Henry
Truver was struck by lightning. The
roof and cornice were badly damaged.
None of the inmates were injured.
The home of Wilbur D. Tuttle was
also struck shortly after. His house
was badly danrused but it is covered
by insurance. The family was stunned
but no one experienced any serious
results. A peculiarity of the storm was
the fucf‘rlrut no fire followed the bolts
of lighting.
w.“
ENDORSED IN OWN TOWNS.
Messrs. Bronson and Mcllcun were
well endorsed in their own towns. ,
Mr. Mcinrau r1111 twenty-nix ahead of
McKinley in Slmsbury. and Judge
Bronson ran 17511 ahead of Br you, in
New Haven
in Waterbury. where he formerly re
sided. Judm Bronson run 230 votes
ahead of Bryan.
in Hartford, where he has his law
office. Mr. McLean run 400 behind Mc-
Kinley.
in Salisbury. where “Don" Warner
resides. Mr. Mclarun run five votes be-
hind Mcltinloy. and in Stamford.
where Sam Fessenden reigns supremo.
Mr. McLean ran 129 behind McKinley.
THE RESULT IN KAN8A8.
TOPEKA. Ken. November 9—011.
official returns from all the counties
give McKinley 23.835 plurality: 81.1111
.1
day. suffering from acute appendicitis.
.111 11 promptly took the
133 1
The slick one went
An operation will be necessary.
fit was on the Democratic
fey. Republican. for governor. 19.469
plurality.
Bronson Rolled on Money.
Chairman 0. R. 1“yler. of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee. 111 a
WWI” burn '“ NGWWML yesterday] telephone interview with the Registcr
morning Mr. Lovell Is a farmer 0" 9" reporter said in regard to the political
landslide that it was so far as this
state was (onccr'ned. a repudiation of
.boodle it had been gerrer'aly suppos-
cd that 1111‘ most of the handle was or
the Republican side brrt ire insists that,
side. this
tim
‘The vote for 111111111111 was way be
yond m‘.‘ cxpc1taiions said Mr. Fylcr.
”It \1' as 111 excess of 11111‘1‘:111\'.asi~1 it
shows 111111 the gold Democrats of the
statc voted for McLean. and against
Bronson. because the latter had public
ly announced himself us for‘ Bryan.
“And I‘ll say, furthermore. that. the
people looked upon Judge Bronson as
a bundle candidate. Thcy repelled 11111
idea of buying 1111 an election. Dem-
ocrats have told me that Judge Brou-
son‘s nomination didn't mean anything
but money.
The boodlc campaign has suroly
been repudiated. Tire voters didn‘t
want a hoodler as governor. much lcsr‘.
a man who has passed the meridian
of life. The state demanded a young
man for governor."
While there is no intention of giv~
ing the impression that the Democrats
in New Haven and the state were over-
loaded with money. it may be gore
maino to the subiect to any that there
is a growing suspicion that a good deal
. of money contributed stuck to the flat
acre of those who got it.
After the nomination of Judge Bron-
son. a Republican who is in the fore
most rank said that the Democratic
stream was pretty‘ dry. and that it
would take 11 good deal of money to
overflow Its banks The comment
may be lnteresti to those who 11rd
discussing the mo ey question. but not
the money question that Bryan refers
to.~New Haven Register.
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Express Train: in Collision. and Gun
Reservoir Exploded. '
OFFENBACH. Hem. November 9—-
Two exprens' trains came into collision
this morning between this place and
Frankfurt-entire Main. A go: I'm'
volt exploded setting are to the wreck.
ago and seven persons were burned to
death and four were injured.
1
i
the “Political Agents" Law.
Car‘clessncss in complying with the
election law of this state is demon
stratcd to a considerable dgcree 111 the
files at the Secretary of State‘s office
and tire office of the town clerk.
The law 111 this state provides that
each candidate for office shall, previous
to the election, file either with the Sec.
rotary of Strife or the town clerk a cor
tiflcate naming some man as u "politi-
cal agent." who is supposed. within
11111 days after election, to file an item-
izcd account of all cxperrscs.
Four years ago the majority of can-
didates 1.11 rrcd out this provision. Two
'y‘cars ago there was a lesser number
and this year out of the dozens of can
didutcs. but three men filed certificates.
They were Harrison B. Freeman, 11. P.
Waldo Marvin and if. B. Freeman. Jr.
The Senatorial candidates are sup-
posed to file their certificates with the
secretary of state, but at the ofllce or
that. official it was said. today. that 110
certificates hurl been filed by either mr.
Roberts or Mr. Ney.
As far as the law is concerned there
is no penalty attached to disobeying
the first part. but a bill was introduced
in the General Assembly in 1893 pro-
viding that in case of neglect to file a
certificate before election, there shorrlu
be a prosecution under the law. the
penalty to be the forfeiture of the of-
fice. This bill did not pass and its aub-
stitutc simply provided a fine of $1.000
or three years” imprisonment if an
itemized account of expenses was not
s‘ubmltted within ten days after elec-
t on.
"It Is carelessness. pure and simple,
that the low is not obeyed.“ said an
oiilcial. today. ’ "but. as it stands it
probably never will be. and there will
probably he'flrnew legislation at the
gen. meeting -~of the General Assam
Leopold Do Leeuw filed his certifi-
cate appointing himself his financial
agent. Wednesday. wHartford Times.
MONUMENT TO GAHABALDI.
CHICAGO, "November 9-—'l‘he Lin
coin Park commissioners have granted
the General Guabaldi League of Chico-
no Dominion to erect a monument 1111
the pork to thememory of thin “Gen-
eral of Two Worlds," and Republican
reformer. who reunited fiatyandor l1
King Victor Emmanuel.
CARS MAY RUN NEXT SUNDAY.
Last Rail Laid on Glenbrook Trolley
Extension.
The last rail in the Glenbrook ex-
tension of the Stamford Street Rail-
rorrd was laid Wednesday evening. and
so far as the laying of the tee rails is
concerned. the extension is now com-
plete. There remains a little wiring,
cleaning up. and filling in to be done
however. and the road Will not be fully
completed for a few days yet.
Assistant Superintendent Webb said
that the line worrld, in all probability
be ready for use by Saturday. and that
the first car would doubtless be rrrn
over it on Sunday next. The carry-
ing of passengers will begin curly next
week. The company expects a perv
vostibrrle car for use on the line.
The work of equipping tho Stamford
cars with vestibules, which the com-
pany agreed to do. when the matter
was agitated in the Common Council
last winter. is now under way. The
first car, so equipped. was put on the
Cove road. yesterday. It is expected
tirnt the necessary number of cars will
be equipped with vestlbrrles. before
the severe winter weather sets in.
TROUP ON THE RESULT.
Commenting upon the result of the
election in Connecticut, Alexander
Troup says:
“The construction that must he
placed upon the Connecticut election
neuron makes it difficult for Chairman
Thuyer to extricate himself from the
suspicion that the DemOoratic national
ticket was deliberately sold out and
traded in the interest of the state
ticket. Mr Thayer'a management of
the campaign was characterized by
plundering stupidity. and the over con
finance that 111 born of little exper
ence "
W.—
REVOLUTION MA: BOON BREAK
0U
TAPACHULA. Mexico. November 9
—-Peo pie from across the border pre-
dict that the long anticipated revolu-
tion in Guatemala. which will. it irr‘bo
lievod. overthrow President Estrada
Cabrera’ 11 power. in noon to break out
Foreign capitalists are said to be irr~
tempted in overturning Cabrera and
putting in General Pinoda. who will
‘fnvor the energetic development of
Guatemalan resources. The revolu
tionlata are well prophreti and have do
abundant supply of funds and also
are the sympathy of. prominent peo-
ple in the neighboring countries.
:-
OLD ELECTION BALLOTB.
Dr. Griswold, Whole Name is on One.
Now in. state Prison.
HARTFORD, November 9—4. Gilbert
Calhoun has an interesting lot of bal-
lots which cover all of the national,
state. town and city elections in Hart-
ford since 1876. The collection con-
tains sets of the ballots used by all of
the different political parties during
that time. The book in which Mr. Cal:
houn keeps his collection of ballots; be-
came frrll when those ‘for this year’s
election were put in and he has started
another volume. The DemOcrn'tic tick-
et of 1886 shows that Malcolm R Gris-
wold, who is doing time in state prison
for firing a building in Main street.
which occupied the site of the Sage &.
Allen building, was the Democratic
nominee for comptroller that year. He
was not elected.
it is recalled that Dr. Griswold'a pe-
tltion for a pardon front plate prison,
does not appear among those who have
asked to have applications considered
at the December session of the board.
Shortly after he was comrriitte’ed to
state prison he asked to no pardoned},
on the ground that, he was innocent of:
the crime. His application was not
acted on favor-ably by the board. 111111
at his request it was continued on the
list from time to time. in hit up lion.»
tion presented in June he asked gone
pardoned on the ground that ho
thought he had been "srrfilcioritfy pun-
ished for the crime he committeed. " lie
was again turned down by the board
and at his request his petition will not
appear when the board holds ftp next
session.
THE CHINA YELLOW IOOK.
Paris. November 9-1-The China Yol-
low Book. issued today contains an ac;
count of the eventd that occurred from
.luly. 1899 to October. 1900. including:
the diary of M. Plohon. French min-
lntor to China. the siege of P011111.
a resume of the negotiations, most of
the details of which, howevar, are al-
ready fully known, and a quantity, of!
correspondence showing that the row
lrrtion was foreseen by M. Piohon at the
beginning of the year.
MOTlON or cONIIDINCI. . .
PARIS, November 9—1110 motion of
confidence in the minintry finally 1
passed by the Chamber- ot Deputies at
yesterday’s Holland 0111011111115" ‘ ‘
had refused to vote 1 a order f“
day. in its entirety. was Mop
2111 to 237.
1 1... ‘ 1':
Norwalk Chronicler