St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1898
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PRAM Pay owe Se ee ante ee ee i coal isible for the .. they had sold a gold brick COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. She is a beauty, Ia the Next a product of the ages. Her biood is biuest of the blue. She will be Queen Regnant in St. Louls this week. Her Season’s history and beauty will be described Queen. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER .LOUIS PO > « TEN PAGES. IFH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. T-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 18983—SUNDAY, 119,133: DAILY, 106,975, COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS ——————— ll tlt i ee Ladies selected by popular vote to rep- resent the beauty of ii ee Cities. ot * PRICE! im St Outside St. Louis. T'wo Cents. Louis, Vue Cent. three near-by «ities tell what they think of St. Louis beauties, el Dispatc . VOL. 50, NO. 79. FRIDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS —NOVEMBER 4, 1898. N GULU BRICKS, oe —=—eEE-—C SC Pretty Billy Atkins Will Be Taught a Fetter Trade. DEAL THE NOTED SWINDLER IN THE PENITENTIARY. CAUGHT ON THE PACIFIC COAST AND BROUGHT TO MIS- SOURI. ONE OF THE SHREWDEST CONFIDENCE MEN KNOWN. ee ae eee GBwindled a Wealthy Citizen of Macon Out of $8000 and Induced Ex- Gov. Johnson to Go on His Bond and Then Fled. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Bhall See of the Supreme Court returned to-day from. Yakima, Washington, with George Morgan, Mias “Billy”? Atkins, whom he delivered to the penitentiary officials 10 serve a two-year sentence for atlempt- ing to work a gold brick scheme on a wealthy citizen of Macon, Mo. While the case Was pending in the Supreme Court Morgan was released on bond and when the court affirmed the sentence of the lower court he had escaped. He was re- eently arrested by the Washington author- ities and Marshall See went after him. Atkins i{s one of the best gold-brick @windlers in the country. He is shell worker. For years he in various parts of the he has never known to do time in penal institution. Atkins is about 45 years old, and is known as ‘Pretty Billy,”’ because of his good looks. lle js small in hm good talker, Nov. 4.—Mar- ulso a has operated United States, but been any stature, a neat dresser and blis glib tongue fact that ex-Gov. Johnson of St. Louis siened his when he Was charged crime, Which wus one of most protitable ever Wis respon- Charles P. bail bond With the Macon the boldest an turned by the gang headed by Atkius, With him was Dave Mc- cord, who is nearing the but who is the best “Indian’’ in the country for the eeld-brick ame... kheccpeaies ReVerat Jaa. dian tongues, and together they persuaded a Wealthy farmer near Macon to purchase a brick of brass, worth about S33. for St. Atkins was arrested for the pari he piayed in the robbery, but McCord never was ap- prehended, MeCord, it is known, and registered at Wile he was Johnson to 708, went to St, the St. James there somebody got ex-Gov. so on the bond. The pang then moved to the East and worked several cit- jes there for small amounts on’ the brick. One of these “‘jobs"’ was done at Coving- . O.. Jan. 16, 1890. On that day three men, one .of whom played the part of the Indian,” fleeeced Clark Adams, a banker of Covington, out of $5500. McCord was not in the robbery. It was said to have been committed by Thomas O’Brien... Atkins and Doe Kerns, They were traced to St. Louis but before the authorities there -could lo- cate them they had left the eity and gone West. All through the “they plied Work, and April 21, landed at u, Utah. Larry Kin& was the “‘In- there, and - before the gang left Ne phi ) to George W hit- ly resident of the Nebraska bank, for All this time Mrs. in the Wash Louis Hotel, Trravrs . Atkins was living in Vicinity of Jefferson ay- . wen street. Whenever Atkins titled “4 Poder the police there were no- Gor exnras, oy ok? Watch on her house ply ‘ es: pan Kat are s, as it Was understood . sive Was offe ” It) destitute cireum- Fiances and depended solely on her ‘eel band’s luck. - 1uUS The bond ex-tov Jonson went on was declared forfeited when the case Weis ealled " the Supreme Court, after Atkins had een convicted at Macon. DIED OF HIS WOUND. Dubois Mount Fatally Injured by the! Kick of a Horse. Dubols Mount died at his home. tan. Golph Street, Thursday night from injuries received a month ago. Mount was a painter. "He was in the Blable and started to move a horse, prep- aratory to hitching him, when the anima! kicked him on. the head, fracturing his ekull, An operation was performed, ‘but erysipelas developed I May aes » by? boy, when he Berved throughout civil HIS GRACE AT CITY HALL. Archbishop Kain Paid a Visit to the City Counselor. Archbishop Kain, accompanied by Asses- For Frederick, Visited the City Iriday morning to learn the (ounselor whether property he had purchased for church purposes Was fubjeet to taxation hands and before if lo religious Purposes City z ounselor Schnurmacher told him the property Was exempt from taxation. o~-—----—— aie was in his wus devoted while {ft actually —~ eee - 1 CHLOROFORM NA PULLMAN ee Toledo Man Says He Was Robbed While Unconscious. LOST $480 AND HIS WATCH AND DIAMOND. RICH MAN FROM TOLEDO HAD AN ADVENTURE ON THE MO- BILE & OHIO. HE REACHED ST. LOUIS PRACTICALLY BROKE. John Fluett Says That While He Was Coming From Mobile Thieves Gave Him Chloroform and Took His Valuables. investor, whose arrived at Union Station over the Mobile & Ohio Railroad from the South Friday morning, with scarcely car fare in his’ pockets. lluett walked from Union Station to the Four Courts, where he related a startling tale of robbery. He said he had been chlo- roformed in his Pullman berth by robbers, who took from him $480 in cash, a diamond stud and a valuable gold watch. The robbery is alleged to have occurred a short distance this side of Mobiie; con- sequently the train crew at this end of the line Know nothing about it, except what KiInett told them. Chief Desmond told Fluett that he could do nothing for him. as it was evident the robbers left the train long before it ar- rived in St. Lou's. The wealthy Toledo man is waiting in St. Louis until he .can secure a remittance from home. He is unable to give a detailed account of hew the robbery occurred. He only knows that he awoke to find a handker- chief covering his nostrils and a little later he discovered the absence of his monev and jewelry. He was asleep in his berth when the drug was administered. ZIEGENHEIN DEPOSED He Will Not Be Chairman of the Music Hall Meeting. Fluett, a wealthy Toledo, 3... John home is at \. Mayor Ziegenhéir hasbeen deposed, after all, as chairman:of the Republican mass meeting to be held at Music Hail Saturday night, as a tinale to the campaign. Chairman Kalbfell of the Republican City Committee announced Friday morning that the presiding officer would be Mr. George kK. Leighton. The deposition of the Mayor was in re- sponse to the demands of the wiser mem- bers of the party, who considered it folly to place the Mayor :n such a@ prominent position at such a big meeting when the endeavor of the Republican managers throughout the campaign bias been to keep him in the background. The determination to keep Mayor Zileg- enhein was reached at a meeting of the Republican City Executive Committee held Friday morning. At a previous meeting it had been decid- ed not to disturb the selection of the Mayor as chairman, but the fight became too strong and the committee felt ceom- pelled, in order to save the remnants of their campaign, to depose Mr. Ziegenhein from the post of honor to which it nad assigned him. CUBANS ON STRIKE. Street Cleaners at Santiago Demand Higher Wages. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 4.—The (u- bans who have been employed in cleaning and repairing the streets of Santigo have struck for higher wages, though they have been receiving $1 a day, or 50 cents and two rations—higher wages than have ever be- fore been paid for similar work. Local em- ployers of labor have been complaining of this high rate, alleging that it was quite impossible for them to compete with the Government on such terms. The Cuban laborers, at the best, are lazy and silip- shod. They went an increase of 50 cents ea day. Gen Lenoard Wood absolutely re- fuses to accede to the demand and will adopt herolec measures if the strike is not promptly declared of?. The trouble is that many of the strikers have rations enough on hand to last a month or more @nd they think they ean coerce the United States authoritfes. Gen Wood says he will arrest every laborer able to work, and, under “a Vagrancy law which he will establish, compel him to work 30 days for rations while confined in jail. He dislikes the idea of importing labor, but believes this must be the ulti- mate result. A THING OF THE PAST. — ———-_ —— Directors Decide to Dissolve the Joint Traffic Association. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The RBoard of Con- trol of the Joint Traffic decided to dissolve the organization. This action Was taken becuuse of a recent de- cision by the Supreme Court that the efforts of the as#ociation to control railroad rates were illegal. Assocition to-day GOOD READING FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON. a ee QUEENS IN ST. LOUIS. There were three queens tn St. Louis | Tuesday night. poker game. They were at the Bhow as the guests of the Post-Dispatch. They were the of the faira and carnivals recently held at Edwardsville, Carlyle and Belleville, lil, They* came espectally to view so- ciety and the Horse Show, and will tell in the next Bunday issue what they think of both. MEN AND RELIGION. _ Why don’t people go to church? This e % No, this was a ee —— the clergy of St. Louis. There is a great difference of opinion among them. Did it m to inquire of men of *theorizing? ought to ever occur to thi themselves instead Laymen are the men who know, and a large number of them will not a | liorse | Sunday ' queens } ral : endeavor to explain this ministers’ mys- tery in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE SEASON’S BEAUTY. : The debutante is charming; the young matron is gracious, but the regal woman of middle age has an air which can not be matched by either chicness oF suavity, The queen regnant of the flo- kingdom at this season may be classed as the Queen Victoria for age and the Cleopatra for beauly. You will learn all about the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. BURGLARS’ ODD ACTS. Probably it never occurred to you that a burglar has a conscience. Yet some members of that profession have queer ideas of honor and sentiment and do her in WHITE BRIO OF A NUBIAN —_- An Omaha Girl Married a Midway Egyptian. NOW ON THEIR WAY TO THE DARK CONTINENT. THEY MET AT THE EXPOSITION AND AT ONCE BECAME INFATUATED. GROOM WAS ANGRY WHEN AT UNION STATION. He Had Determined His Bride Should Not Be Interviewed, but She Soon Settled the Question. A picturesque group of Assyrians and Nubians passed through the city Thursday night en route to their far-away homes in the valley of the Nile. Accompanying them were 12 bound for the Orient. They tarried several hours at Union Sta- tion gossiping with the various travelers and pestering the Bureau of Information with a multitude of questions about St. Louis and ‘its environs. Superintendent Barney Frauenthal was equal to the emergency. He knocked the dust from maps of Asia and Africa, $¢tole a few jokes from a Nubian comic paper, and completed the inquisitorial armament with the Khedive'’s encyclopedia. The entire party of foreigners have been on exhibition in the Midway at the Omaha Exposition for the past six months. Al] of them speak Engl.sh creditably—considering. A ha.o of romance surrounds Toby Mu- sil Abdalbalim, the Egyptian leader, “While in Omaha he won a bride, a. fair young woman of the Queen City of the West. She was Miss Matilda Ralestein, daughter of a weil-to-do merchant. Toby asked her hand unexpectedly. At first she professed the greatest indignity, but her swarthy lover was undismayed, All Omaha looked askance at the match. but the wedding came to pass, just the same. Judge Baxter of Omaha tied the knot. : A reporter asked the bride-elect for an interview. Her husband was within hearing distance at the time. He pressed his hand firmly on the reporter’s shoulders and said: “No; you musn’t!’’ Toby Musil Abdalbalim was informed that he was in free America, where the good housewife is her own mistress. ‘But she is mine,’’ he persisted. His words rang with jeaiousy. His eyes flashed fire and his face assumed a threat- ening expression. But Mrs. Abdalbalim told her story. -She is a fine-look’ng woman of the blonde type. ‘“‘My friends say I was foolish, but I be- lieve quite the contrary Is true,” she said. “Behind Toby’s dark skin there is a most generous heart. We came to be one in this way: I.,was walking through the Midway one afternoon with several girl companions when from the Egyptian palace we saw Toby and several friends emerge. We made some funny remark and they came up and spoke to us. Then we went to a cafe on the grounds with them and had refresn- ments. “That evening I saw Toby again. There was something unusually fascinating in the man and I really became infatuated with him. Thereafter we met quite fre- quently. “Toby soon pleaded for me to become his wife. I declined. He continued to plead, and I finally consented to be his helpmate for life. My folks objected. They said I was crazy. "My friends laughed me _ to scorn. You know what followed, “Is my husband wealthy? Yes, but {it was love, pure and simple, that prompted me to marry him. “For a short while before he came to Omaha Toby ran a big place in Rochester, N. Y. He may resume business there, but not, I think, until our return from Africa.” During the recital Abdalhalin listened intently. Evidently, however, he was very angry, for*"he made haste to escort his bet- ter half to a remote part of the station. Later they left over the Wabash for New York, The Nubians and Assyrians boarded thea Baltimore & Ohio train for Washington, aS. Assyrians ——— THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—STATIONARY. For St. Louis and vieinity—Fair Friday night and Saturday; stationary. temperature For Missourl—Fair Friday night and Satan day. For Illinols—Generally fair and warin Friday night and Saturday. continued Thermom eter, In Other Cities at 7 a. rn. 46 Kansas City » of Little Rock . 46 New Orleans 46 Pittsburg ; 48 St. Paul OS Vicksburg DO Washington —_—-— Sun and Moon. .6:30 Sum sets ;: Now York Chieage Cincinnatl Meveland Denver . Gaivestam eee Indianapolis Sun rises at Moon rises at The Sunday Post-Dispatch has compiled as an odd feature some of these strange actions, many of which have never been being related in pri- You are sure to get a few point- published as news, vate. ers from the lot. A SURPRISED GOVERNOR. Distinguished people are not Immune from discomfiture any more than ordi- nary people. They have their troubles, the same as less pretentious folk, who are giad they can find three meals a day and pay house rent. The Governor of Missour! had an experience recently which furnished diversion for a whole extremely uncomfortable for a while. See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. EARTH’S OLDEST FLOWER. Some claim that the chrysanthemum, in its original unsightly form, is the oldest flowers on earth, but botanists say that another flower—one that we all like—one of the commonest garden flowers, as well as one of the most 7 | Regiment STUDENTS AND “SOLDIERS WAR - —_— Desperate Encounter at Eigh- teenth and -Locust. THREE YOUNG MEDICAL STUDENTS ROUGHLY USED. SKULL FRACTURED, LIPS CUT WITH BRASS KNUCKS AND EYES HURT. ONE CASE IS HELD TO BE VERY SERIOUS. St. Louis Medical College Boys and First Missouri Infantrymen In- volved in a Riot on the Streets. Medical students and soldiers had an en- counter at Eighteenth and Locust streets late Thursday afternoon, in which three of the students were badly used up. Splotches of blood on. the sidewalk at the corner mentioned mark the scene where hostilities were opened. Two of the stu- — JOSEPH MASERANG, JR. dents, carefully concealed by their class- mates, receiving attention at their boarding houses, One was cut on the upper lip and disabled by a kick. The second and most seriously hurt was struck over the right eye with brass knuckles and the outer table of his skull fractured. The third student, who has a swollen cheek and who was trampled on, left for hia home on an evening train Thursday. Who the soldiers were will perhaps never be known. as from 10 to 15 wearing uniforms were engaged ("nless the faculty of the St. Louis Medical College demands an in- quiry or appeals to the law, the names of the students may not reach the public eye. The hero of the occasion—even scrime- mages produce herves—Was Joseph Maser- ang, Jr., pharmacist at the O'Fallon Dis- pensary, the clinic at the college. Maserang was mixing pills when the com- motion outside began. The unmistakably forcible language which is used when men grow angry, floated down the corridor to his ears. and he seized a pestle and bodly started for the street. He waded into the crowd of struggling civilians and soldiers who were pounding away at each other, waved his pestle and coincidently the blue- coated warriors fled. Maserang received several blows. The trouble had its origin downtown, Two soldiers who had exchanged some warm words with two of the students fol- lowed them down Locust street westward until Exghteenth street was reached, Here a number of their classmates were grouped in front of the college building, and the presence of these reinforcements brought matters to an issue. A half dozen soldiers were coming from the direction of the First Armory, and immediately the sides lined up for the fray. The soldiers began hitt.ng out right and left. ‘the students put themselves on the defensive, too. A half dozen more soldiers joinea their fellows and the medical side was auffmented by young men from the echool, Lindell and Scullin motormen stopped their cars to watch the battle, which qu.ckly became a running fight. In three minutes the field of action was de- serted by the soldiers. One of the students was carried into Fricke’s pharmacy, Eighteenth and Wash- ington avenue, by his comrades and revived with sp_rits of ammonia. The other two were conveyed into the clinic room. Here Pharmacist Mascrang, who was in charge of the building, as the surgeons had taKen their departure, brought his talents into play and gave the two worsted young men emergency relef until: Dr. Prince arrived. A committee of students later visited the Armory in order to lodge complaint with the First Missouri Regiment offcers, but it was found that no one but the jan.tor was in the building, as mustering-out or- are ders had gone into effect. WRONGED TWO WOMEN, Edward Verstraete’s Wife Granted a Divorce for Cause. HER RIVAL’S FATHER HELPED TO FREE HER. VERSTRAETE LIVED WITH ADE- LINE NAESSENS AND CLAIMED THAT SHE WAS HIS WIFE. REMARKABLE STORY TOLD IN COURT. A Man of Means, Well Known in Street Railway Circles and Southwest St. Louis Society, Lead a Double Life. Mrs. Elizabeth Verstraete was granted a divorce from Edmond Verstraete by Judge Spencer Friday morning. The defendant until two years ago was prominent in local street railway affairs and the testimony given in the Circuit Court will come as an unpleasant surprise to the numerous friends of the Htigants. It showed that Mr. Verstraete has been lead.ng a dual life, wronging a trusting wife and deceiving an innocent girl. The Verstraetes Were married in Ant- werp, Belgium, May 9, 1878. Shortly after- wards they come to America and in the ’80’s located in St. Louis. Verstraete was a skilled mechanical engineer and elec- trician, having graduated from one of the finest schools of Europe. He was recommended to Mr. Scullin and was installed as chief engineer of the Union Depot Railway s6ystem, which position he held until two or three years ago. He was: fortunate in his business ventures and in addition to a handsome residence and lot at 3109 South Jefferson avenue he owns about $20,000 worth of real estate in the city. Mrs. Verstraete is a handsome woman of intelligence and refinement and the hus- band’s prosperity permitted them to be- come weli Known figures in the best society of Southwest St. Louis. It was a great shock to many when a few weeks ago Mrs. Verstraete filed a petition for divorce, al- leging infidelity. It developed at the hearing Friday that Verstraete has spent the greater part of the last two years out of town. Since leaving the Union Depot Railway Co. h?2 has been engaged in manufacturing busi- ness at Centralia, Odin and other [illinois points, with indifferent success. He iS now in Chicago. Mrs. Verstraete reluctantly laid bare her mortifying story to Judge Spencer Friday. She said that her husband had of late not only neglected her, but was living with an- other woman as his wife. Albert Naessens, an old, white-hatred German, living at 314 Stein street, followed Mrs. Verstraete on the witness stand. He knew the defendant, and until a few months ago had thought his daughter Ade- line was Mrs. Verstraete. He said she had two children, and ina broken voice told of a visit of his daughter three weeks ago. When led by Attorney Crews to speak of the children the old man started to tell how bright they were, -but his voice failed him. a Sorrowfully he admitted that he had not attended any ceremony, but he had thought it was all right. When he was permitted to retire he cried bitterly and his frame shook with con- vulsive sobs as he feebly tottered from fhe courtroom. It was stated by subsequent witnesses that Adeline Naessens had been in Ver- straete’s employ and that she said he was the father of her children. Several prominent South enue ladies attested to Mre, excellent character. It was a default case and no contrary evidence was introduced. There was a note of extra earnestness in Judge Svencer’s voice as he said to Mrs. Verstraete: “Of course you get the d'vorce.” Mr. Crews asked for alimony itn groes and was awarded $2500. “Is the restoration of the maiden name wanted?” asked the court. Jefferson av- Verstraete’s Mr. Crews repeated the question to Mrs. | Verstraete, who was cry!ng quietly among her friends. She silently shook her head. “Tt is not asked,” said the attorney. Mr. Crews was asked as to the intentions of Naessens., ‘‘He assisted us to free the man,” he f- slied, and then he added significantly, “‘and = knows he has a wronged daughter.” ———- Grief of Rev. R. F. Hill at the Funeral of His Boy. A dead wagon backed up to the Morgue Friday morning and attendants lifted the body of Frank Hill from ice box, Just then an elderly countryman ap- peared. He caught a glimpse of the up- turned face. “Hold on,” body of my The man cried the old man, “that is the boy.” was the Rev. R. F. Hill who had arrived from his home at Rea, Mo.. } SPAIN WILL NOT GIVE UP THE PHILIPPINES. 2 7 -. ss ee) Her Reply to the American. Demand Is a Direct Refusal to Abandon the Islands Upon | the Terms Proposed. ——_—____—. The Spanish Commissioners Did Not Withdraw Frem the Jeint Session. NO FORMAL COUNTER PROPOSITION WAS MADE. BUT OTHER PHASES OF THE QUES- TION WERE BROUGHT UP AND DISCUSSED. COMMISSION HAS ADJOURNED TILL TUESDAY. The Spaniards Claim That to Cede the Islands Without Full Compensa- tion Would Violate Obliga- tions to Bondholders. PARIS, Nov. 4.—The joint session of the Peace Commission to-day lasted two hours. The Spaniards rejected the propositions made by the Americans on Monday last to abandon the Philippines, but the negotia- tions were not broken off. While it is be- lieved that no formal counter proposition was made, there was a discussion of the Philippine question outside the lines of the American propositions. The joint commis- sion then adjourned until Tuesday next. The proposition made by the Americans and rejected by the Spaniards was: 1. That the United States take over the Philippines entire. ®. That in so doing they should reimburse Spain the sum of her permanent and pacific expenditure in the Philippines. The ground upon which the Spanish Com- misisoners stand briefly in this way: They point out that Spain has borrowed on collateral of her colonial revenue. They concede that the na- tional guarantee may have been added, but may be stated +—+— + —-2—_ 4-440 - oo -o--@ : SPAIN’S POSITION. ? ¢ PARIS, Nov. 4.—According to ¢ t the best information the Spanish Commissioners have taken this position: 1—It is impossible for us either to accept or refuse the con- ditions the United States impose. We do not desire to declare a formal rupture, because it would oblige Europe to run the risk of beholding the humiliation of an American fleet bombarding European shores. 2.—We do not intend to fur- nish America with a pretext for the realization of such an act, but we cannot subscribe to dictates which are not in conformity with the stipulations adopted in the common agreement that termi- nated the war. | 3.—We do not feel we have a ? right to sign the abdication sought to be imposed upon us. We leave public conscience and history to judge the act of vio- ? lence of which we are the ob- @ ject; and, although we are un- | fortunately convinced that our * attitude will have no effect upon the minds of our conquerors, we cannot assume any other, be- cause, by accepting the condi- tions imposed, we should become accomplices in an injustice and 4 a violation of international law, ' to which we may submit, but in : which it is impossible to ask us ? to take any share of responsi- bility. 2—+— o—4—- > —-o —-@ -#-# --— +--+ comes from a source which gives it all the weight possible to any Spanish utter- ance. | Another feature of the case ts presented in the following facet which has just be- eome public: Germany, prior to dhe sign- ing of the protocol, had made an offer of nearly $100,000,000 for the Philippines. The proposition was kept secret because Spa‘n did not believe that the United States that for all the purpose of this conten- tion the fact is irrelevant. <« -@ frankly urged by her missioners that Spain hes pawned the rev- enues of the Philippines and of Cuba; that she did so in good faith to her creditors, and this being true, that she has no mora. right to give away or rehypothecate terri- tory already pledged. Senor Rios urges that take that course, her creditors might fairly charge her with defrauding them to save for herself the Carolines, Canaries and Be- learic Islands, and to avoid possible dam- age to the peninsula. The Spanish commis- sioners pgotest that such a transaction would be intolerable to Spain, as it would brand her as a robber and poltroon, They declare to the Americans that rather than be so pilloried by their creditors, they will, if they must, be deprived of their re- come shoull Spain maining colonies and suffer devastation of | their mainland. If the United States feels itn high duty to retain the Philippines Spain's envoys will declare that she has an equally sacred duty in holding them to the pledge of their revenues in honorable indebtedness; and the indebtedness in dolars, Spain only by a fruitless adherence to high pur- pose, save her name from the brand of theft. This statement of the Spanish contention ‘ just in time to save the remains of his son Frank. from being delivered to the Ana- tomical Board for dissection Young Hill was found dead in a Forsyth Junction last Monday, was camping with the fam.ly of Carr Wil- tent at liams, recent arrivals here from St. Joseph.” The Coroner’s inquest resulted in a ver- dict of death from natural causes, The old man, amid piteous sobs, {informed Superintendent M ick of the Morgue that he had no money with which to pay burial expenses. F “The city will bury the rematins,"’. kindly suggested Superintendent Mack, but out of sympathy for his feellngs no mention was made of potter's field. order was written to ride out to potter's feld grewsome looking Wagon t! ried the remains of the dead bye ‘What cemetery is this?’ inn permitting ia more where hev would demand the Islands. “YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE!” |As the French Look Upon America’s Demands on Spain. ‘ PARIS, Nov. 4.- the Evenment says: * life,” is the attitude: taken by relation to Spain. The money, offers Porto Rico and the abandon- ment of Cuba and thinks she has thus dig- charged her rangpm. ‘Pardon me,’ answers Jonathan, ‘You yet have the Phil- ippine which are only an encum- brance to I will relleve you of them, Why? with Fontaine [| have the strongest reusons fur so doing.’ The Fronde says: The claims of the United States on the Philippine Isiands are looked upon with disfavor at St. Peterse- burg. The powers might, in case of Amef- ica proving too obstinate on this pojnt, be provoked to protest. The Gaulois says: Spain had made pare ticular reservations concerning the retene t.on of the Philippine Islands and the Span- ish Minister of boreign Affaires, Duke Al- modovar de Rio, had himeelf at the time of America in Islands, you, Because that. while possibly unable to ninke good | the signing of the peace protocol, stipulated can, if | | wile the peace negotiations were in prog- alone should re- American troops that the Island of Luzon main occupied by the that Spain wouid over the archipelago as soon as liberal form of government for the islands should have been decided upon, ress, and ereignty ASSUINGe sOVve _————— when the wagon's all, it's jes pote the undertaker, of potter's fleld. deeper sorrow to his ale near boy ne ae 4nurmured, but the man in a hurry the sl! corves a better place,” in charge of the burial was am! the body was dumped inte hiihowWw RrTuUYt Kaecting over the Iittle man utierecd a me prayer. Even ihie ciriy er +? re ‘ 7 Wek Was awe- Stricken and st: ith uneovered head reended mound the old rye nti? iis «0m Was 19 yeurs od mn the hope of mere uring work, tio remove the body to our home s0otvL aa i umn abie,” said Rev. ‘ X pres TY be’ Le ry as ‘ tite eel — ~~ oe ee beautiful, is entitled to that distinction. In Egypt it is found carved on monu- ments which date back to 3000 B. C. Some points of rare interest In the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. FACTS ABOUT PHYSICIANS. People are coming to believe more and more in doctors. They are recognized as men of sincerity and education, and whatever they have to say on matters pertaining to their profession Is listened to with Interest. Thousands have been benefited by the Doctors’ Page of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, which, for choice and variety of subjects, has never been equaled in the United States. county and made him and hi& party | PILM NINE MILES LONG. A photographic film nine miles and a half long ts a novelty, even in this age of wonders, yet one is now tn the pro- cess of manufacture. It will be used in connection with a kinematograph. Just what scenes will be depicted on it has not yet been decided, but the invention itself ia interesting enough to make you ° you will find in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. SHIPBUILDING BY JAPS. A company of American capitalists have just obtained permission to estab- lish an electric railway line in Japan. This sounds progressive for a people but recently considered only half civ- {lized, but those same Japs are among the best shipbullders in the world, and vou will be tInterested in @ descrip- tive article concerning their finesse in this direction in the next Sunday Post- Dapatch. want to know how !t was done. This, NOAH WEBSTER’S BIBLE. | We are all familiar with Noah Web- ster’s dictionary, but few of - know that that brainy gentleman from down | Kast once printed a copy of the Bible | 100 copies, in fact—to sult his own ideas of euphony, orthography and grammar. Yét he did, and some of them are still in existence. The Sunday Post-Dispaten will print an account of this rare event, with Webster's own explanation of the OE ae NE AL ee ge RS OR he NP RRS Me SIMILARITY IN MEN. No two faces are alike, say men; yet there are faces alike and bod. the smallest detalis, fes alike, even to and this fact has led to confusing com- mysteries of the West. Three women and five men are involved. Which of these women is the victim? Which ene of these men ia the murderer? A great study in physiognomy and the law In the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, TREASURE HARD TO GET. When you see a plece of carbon lying in the street you never pause to think the hardships to eecure tha gubstance perile endured, braved and the lives lost lithe plece of burned out which made light for you the eveniag befére. Yet these are facts, for carbon can be obtained at only one place in the world, and that is hard to reach. Gee an article in the next Sunday Post- . of the SPE SU Oe SRR. ag EEG gy, PES AA, ME ARIE ey nga es some | pli ‘ations in one of the greatest murder | one | /EURNING IN EFFIGY. one of the and most curious customs in existence. The devil was once burned tn effigy In 8t. Louk, Cromwell suffered a similar ifte England. Judas Iscariot is sufferer. And you know what enthustastic Amertcans did t ‘Kutcher’ Weyler a few months A great many interesting points « the origin end prevasence of This is oldeat (hliver dignity a frequent next Sunday Post-Dispatch. SEVENTY-FIRST FOR VAN WYCK, Soldiers Make Speeches Against Reose- velt During the Election. | NEW YORK, Noy. 4—The #6 members ‘of the Beventy-firat Regiment, who heave not registered elsewhere, under, the spectal law for eoktiert, and clared preference for Van Wyck for ¢ ernor by ballots numbering two te his fever, There were exciting times the booth many #peec: | vote wes: Van od ear oe, Shee “4 Se es Sal = ae? 5 we od rc * On the peace negotiations Your money or your latter having no strange custom will be revealed by .# voted yesterday Sg Se ee * STE A TREN NEUE EE NER ORL OE =a ft ‘y . . ee “2 My ee, Pe Oe . as ee i s ai) fp ie a a - » ata mei EF, ‘i “ ‘ ia es , : -
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_ Kitchener. banquet, Postmaster ¥ position ery, The 6miary of the position is $270. ment to ind Fox, who was an applicant, and lative district 0 deeply interested, R Sigmund, chief clerk to Col. lHivde. , Position is increased from $800 to $1200. (perintendent of City Distribution at a sal- ary of $10. ‘this place was $1400. j to L,. Wells. my De ORs ee LR oe ee roe a5. By Sear ae: Sa ae a ea a SSRN ae tod Pigs WR. alt ths ie. * ; Seawater ode" tag } Pipe os i, 6 aa ; : a i - FRIDAY—ST. EGYPT MUST Marchand’s Withdrawal From Fashoda Will Spring. the Vital Issue. GREAT BRITAIN KNOWS SHE WILL HAVE TO FIGHT. ———— THE MOVE OF RUSSIA IN CHINA Is AN INDICATION OF HER FRIENDSHIP FOR FRANCE. WAR PREPARATIONS DO NOT CEASE. a LONDON. Nov. 4.—The only plausible ex- planation of England's preparations for war is that she expects France, backed by Russia to Great Britain's declara- tion that Egypt shall be England's for all time. That this is England's purpose is agreed to on all sides. Russia’s contemplated move on New Chwang in China is understood to be in ‘the interest of France, by conveying to England the notificat.on that when she spreads her protecting arms over egypt ehe will ‘oveted territory in other parts of the To-day will t in the history of the crisis. Courcel, the French Ainbassador, part the French decison to Lord Salisbury, who will speak this evening at the ban- quet to be given the Sirdar, General Lord res. st An incident to which most importance is attached letter sent “by George F. (goechen of the Admiralty, to the Sheffield who held their an- luai banquet last night. Mr. Goschen was unable to attend and the chairman read the lowing letter of apology from him: “Tt jis absolutely impossible for me to leave the Admiralty. My continuous pres- ence there is essential. Sheffield will ap- reojlate this in the present state of affa‘rs, j am truly disappointed, but duty comes the fol- man, sent to the Khalifa a French flag inviting him to hoist it and g0, by be- coming a French ally, to deter the Angto- Egyptian forces from attacking him. The most reliable information from Paris confirms the earlier reports that M, Dupu the Premier, has decided to wash his hands of Fashoda and to recall Maj. Marchand for whose mission he is not responsible Despite this stgmenine od peaceful move, it is in no quarter regarded as ending the mat. ter. The recali of Marchand will no doubt be made, for this move places France in a better position to bring up the whole Egyptian question and demand the with- drawal of England. ° Conditions cannot be regarded -ag im. yroved, and, in spite of the abandonment of Fashoda, and the conciliatory utterances of the French press, the danger of a con- flict between the two countries remains just as acute as ever. Great Britain thoroughly realizes that sooner or later she will have to fight France, and that, whereas she her. self is ready for the fray now, France is not, and that, moreover, Russia would be unable just now to come to the assistance of her ally. England likewise appreciates the fact that delay will be all to the ad. vantage not only of France but also of Russia, which will have time to perfect her arrangements in China and Abyssinia. The Negus of Abyssinia has an army of 200,000 men, and Russia’s officers are in many of the high commands. _ 2 Dispatches from Wei-Hai-Wel say that all the British warships there are now fully coaled. Their woodwork has been removed and they are completely prepared for emer- gencies. OFFER TO THE KHALIFA. Report That Marchand Sought an Al- liance With the Soudanese. LONDON, Nov. 4.—A story of the great- est gravity, circulating among persons in touch with official quarters, alleges that when Marchand reached Fashoda he sent two messengers with three Frenth fags to the Khalifa and a letter saying if the Kha- lifa hoisted these flags at Omdurman he would be under the protect:on of ‘*‘the great ¥rench nation,” and the British would not fire upon him. The Khalifa replied that “dogs” had attacked Soudan; named Gordon had been killed, while the other “dog.” named Kitchener, he was about to kill. He would then wipe out the i‘rench, Both of these letters and the three flags are said to have been captured by the S'rdar’s officers. If this be confirmed it is obvious that public opinion here will be inflamed at the discovery of the fact that a French agent two British one ‘‘dog’’ before pleaeure.”’ The Daily Chronicle under reserve pub- offered protection to the Khalifa, while the French Government congratulated the “BELONG TO EN .iiehed a remarkable story Suggesting that ' the Sirdar captured documénts Proving that | Maj. Marchand before the battle of Omdur. GLAND. | British on a victory for the sake of civili- | Zation., HERO OF THE SOUDAN. ‘Gen. Kitchener Presented With a | Sword of Honor by London’s Mayor. LONDON, Nov. 4.—The streets of the city were crowded all morning, an immense number of people seeking to witness Gen. Kitchener's triumphal progress to. the Guild Hall to receive the freedom of the city of London and the sword of honor, resented to him in recognition of hig de- eat of the Dervishes at Omdurman. The General received a great ovation, as, ac- companied by three aide-de-camps, and dressed in full general's un‘form, with the E@yptian sash, he drove through the streets. At the Guild Hail there wae the quaintest kind of a ceremony, which was witnessed by some 3600 spectators, chiefly city digni- taries and their families, though Lord Roseberry and Lord Halsbury, the Lord Chancellor, and a few other notables were present. There was a scene of great enthusiasm when Gen. Kitchener took his place on the da‘s by the side of the Lord Mayor, Mr, Horatia David Davies. The clerk then read a document setting forth that citizens, one described as a butcher, one as a barber and one as a stationer, had declared the General to be a fit and proper person, In presenting the sword of honor the Lord Mayor read an address in which he said this honor was only reserved for England's greatest eons, Gen, Kitchener, in replying, expressed his thanks and said the success: of the cam- paign was due not only to the oneness of purpose and cheerfu] spirit of determina- tion, but the master m'nd of Lord Cromer (the British agent in Egypt), under whose able direction, the Sirdar asserted, the Soudan had been reconquered. MUST NOT BE FRENCH. Sn ARB y tiny fees . é England Looking After the Reported Sale of Anticosti Island. TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 4.—The Foreign Office of the British Government has ca- bled to Canada, asking for a report upon and an explanation of the sale of the Island of Anticost, at the mouth of the St. Law- rence River, to a subject of a foreign power. Attorney-General Archambault has received a request from Ottawa for a re- port upon the whole subject. The pur- chaser is a French capitalist, who; it is -said, Is now’ evicting Engiish settlers and could, with eufficient arms on the island, contro] the St. Lawrence River. In the event of a war between Great Britain and France this would be of immense advantage to France. It is believed that the British Govern- cancellation of the ment will order the sale. , SHREWD CAME OF POLITICS — ——— et ee ee Baumhofft Has Made His Appointments. ee eee Postmaster Fred W. Baumhoff has been | playing a shrewd political game in pre- tending to hold up his appoiniments until after the election. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thurs- day that he would not make any appoint- ments until after Nov. &. He probably meant that he would not announce his ap- pointments, for he has made several of tiem. Mir. Baumhoff's purpose tn thus withhold- ing his appointments until after the elec- tion was supposedly to avo.d incurring the enmity of the Ulsappvinted on the eve of the election. He and his brother are interested in the entire Republican ticket, but they are par- ticuiarly interested in the Repubiican can- } d date for the Leg.siature in their district, | and it was mainly to avoid a fight on him that the posimaeter withheld his appoint- ments. Five one of them appointments have been made. In the salary is increased and another is a new pos.t.on created to meet the exigencies of the occasion. A. L. Sigmund, who has been holding the of Assistant Superintendent of Lity Wistr.but.on, has been elected to the position of Superintendent of City Deiiv- which position was held by Col. Wil- liam Hyde up to the day of his deatn. This appointment will be a disappoint- WHO is sOmeWwhat of a power in the Legis- in which the Postmaster is J. Conners is appointed chief clerk to Biood, who was The salary of the Vice Charles Wiiliam Sachs is appointed Assistant Su- The salary paid Sigmund in A new position is created to give a place The. title of the position is Su- of Box and Genera} Delivery The salary of this new piace erintendent epartments. is not stated. stenographer to Saperintender ¥ Fennessey ; ent of Ma'ls | Clarence McKain, a negro, Is promoted | position in the city department to Miss Blank, who has been Mr. .Fennessey's stenographer, is transferred to ythe inquiry division. ' jhis new duties. } ‘= has not J comemaad in the Postmaster’s desk, where he oped to keep them secret until after the | . : This last appointee has already assumed although his appointment been @ mir lally nounced rest of the appointments are locked The election. But In some manner they leaked out and are now known to a ‘ € num} ° ) Outside the Postoffice er of persons Called Him a Scoundrel, Charging him $2.50 for a pair of pants that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue sell at $1.65. Special fine line $2.45; $4.95 to- day anda to-morrow. Divorced From a Cruel Husband. . ponte, Hoffman secured an decree roree from Anton Hoffman Judge Spencer's Court. They were married wather three years falf a dozen witnesses test] | Se8 tostified that - Man, during that time frequently Bow sgh and beat the ,'s Shre was forced to flee to her father’s home where she now resides, = | di- in of Friday in 1890 and Hived to- ee deed ee ‘ ree Ae Rt, St | Valued at $500, been touched. the lot | abused | his own name, HIS- DIAMONDS GONE, _-+-—-——- @> -————- -—- GEORGE DENIS THE VICTIM OF A PECULIAR AND MYSTE- RIOUS ROBBERY. George Denis, who rooms at 3414 Laclede avenue, offers $100 to any one who will re- turn four diamond earrings sets that he has missed since Thursday. The story of his loss seems to involve a most pecullar case of robbery. Denis is a rétired groceryman. He occasionally lends money On personal security. These ear- rings, with several others, and pins and studs were pledges for various loans. They came into his possession about a year ago, Hie Keeps all such jeweiry in a c §tamois belt. \ Wednesday afternoon Denis took the belt out with him in order to sel] the earrings, Which afterwards were stolen. He failed to find a purchaser, and so took his sparklers home. He laid the beit care- fully under the mattre; , of his bed. fore doing so he exaniuned the pouches, Where the jewels were confined and they were all securely clasped. Then he locked his door and went out to Supper, returning about 10 o'clock. Hig door was Still locked. On this point he is cer- tain, He slept on the bed Wednesday night and in the morning looked for his valuabies. The little pouch was still clasped, but when he opened it the four sets of earrings, were gone, But stranger even than their disappear- » was the fact that other jewels in the same pocket, to the value of $400, had not Only those four sets which he had intended ‘to sell were gone. There is no entrance to Denis’ room ex- cept by the door or transom. The window is high above the ground, and as the door was locked and the transom closed he can- not imagine how the theft was commiiteed, neither can he understand why the other ,e- jewels were not taken. He inserted an advertisement in the pa- pers, but refuses to tell whom he suspects. He said that he would report his case im- mediately to Chief Desmond. Hitherto he has been investigating privately, but with- |} out result, SAYS IT IS HER LOT. Nora Whalen Claims That James Wall Abused Her Confidence. Nora Whalen applied to the Circuit Court Friday to restore her a lot at 1662 Illinois avenue, now held by -James Wall. She | States that she is the sole heir of Joseph Kelly and that the property was sold to pay his debts. At the sale she claims Wall was to have represented her and bought in her name. She alleges that he her confidence and purchased in Later she says he borrowed $600 on it. She asks that his claim be set aside, NORTH END NEWS. The Primrose Self-QCulture Club will have a ball and reception Saturday evening at the Benton Hall, Broadwey and Benton Streets. “The Laborer and ‘Mechanic’ is the name of a new ‘weekly, a North 8t. Louls en- gf pe that will make its appearance in a few days. EF. H. Smith of F. H. Smith & Co. Is (‘hicago attending the National Hard- wood Lumber Dealers’ Association, of which thhe is president. lornst A. Laicks has accepted the position of chief clerk for H. C. Wehlermann’s gtro- cery. The St. Louls Car Works will entire factory removed to Baden five or six weeks. The I. N. U. C. wilt have a ball and re- ception Saturday night at the Social Turn- in have its within OUR BUSY ROBBERS, _ or HIGHWAYMEN AND BURGLARS ARE DOING A BRISK BUSI- NESS THIS BRIGHT AU- TUMN WEATHER. Mrs. Walter D. Smith of 4063 Westminster place was the victim of boid dayiight high- waymen Thursday afternoon. Two men halted Mrs. Smith at Eighth Street and Lucas avenue and demanded her money. Frightened, as the average woman would be under such circumstances, Mrs. Smith handed her pocketbook to the robbers. It contained $3. On receipt of the money the highwaymen ran east through an alley between Seventh and Kkighth streets and Morgan street and Lucas avenue. Then Mrs. Smith gave the alarm and told her story to the police. She furnished a clear description of the robbers and the police expect to apprehend them. No attempt was made to injure Mrs. simply made a calm, Smith. The robbers business-like demand for her money and got it. Peter McCabe was robbed by foot-pads Shortly after 8 o'clock Thursday n ght at Seventh and Market streets. Three men held a pistol to his head and demanded his money. The job yielded $13.50. A few minutes after the robbery Patrick Maloney, James Kennedy and William Brockman were arrested as suspects. Thursday night burglars entered the res- idence of Mrs. Minnie Mattheissen, 3654 Botanical avenue, through the rear door, breaking the lock with a “‘jimmy.” She reports her loss at $250. The house of Mrs. Virginia Woods, 2308 Morgan street, was robbed Thursday n'ght. She lost jewelry and dresses to the value of $200. The police have no clew to the burglars and do not know how they made their entrance. Thursday night two men, driving a butch- er wagon, stopped at A. Ballaseux’s grocery store, 1828 Cass avenue. While the pro- prietor was waiting on a customer the two men picked up a sack of coffee and drove away. John B. MeGuire of Bloomington, IIl., was knocked down by footpads at Sixth and Market streets shortly after midnight and robbed of $16. The grocery store of H. CC. Beckmann, 708 South Fourth street, was entered by burglars Thursday night. Beckmann lives upstairs. He frightened them away. They left three jugs of whisky which they had taken from the saloon annex. They got in by removing a pane of glass. A sneak thief entered the room of Jo- seph Blim, 1861--Menard street, third floor, Thursday and stole an overcoat and three suits. At 10 o'clock Thursday night Policemen Coleman and Bradshaw heard a great noise on the roof of the northwest corner of Sixth and Carr atreets. They found Gus Griesmeyer and George Burge ripping off the copper guttering, and arrested them. They are supposed to have been operating on a large scale. Your Last Chance. To-day and to-morrow to get one of those fine sults and overcoats at $8.95 at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. Broadway stores are asking $12:50 to $16 for the identical. Ladd-Comstock Case. The motion for a new trial in the Ladd.- Comstock case was not made before Judge Withrow Friday. When the time came neither side had a representative in court. The case grew out of the Women's Hu- mane Society election. MAKE YOUR FAMILY LOVE YOU. NO 7 - «8.4.5.8 @:e . ~ CUPID wi cRY. § : ae | NEW YORK. Nov. 4 ~Lonely widowers | and pining spinsters have be: n deprived of | the ald of institution where a mer- ‘cenary Cupid conducted an exchange new and second-hand affections. rium of loving hearts is at No one This em- imty-fifth street, second floor, and jis known | cross the high Alps in a balloon. |} tempt was made at Bitten early in October. | lable,” faye the Consul-General, “the jour- as the Exclusive Matrimon.al Mra. Addie Z De Witt. who with her husband, James W. De Witt was G@rraigned before United States Commis- Sioner Bhielde yesterday on the charge of ae re — for sreseulent purposes in nnection With her busirees, She was = oe bail was held Many complaints having heen Postoftice Inspectors placed the institution Unger eurveliiiance. They say cupidity and Mot Cupid. Was the ruling epirit of the as- ton. oe uNnromantic inepectors say the pro- ore advertised constantly in the newe- ates — a deen ae ee , roug orce oO rcum- elances. Association. lives there réecely el / the State Department in regard to the re- in | cent attempt made by Capt. C. SpeTterin! 185 Fast! Of Zurich and several Swiss scientists to LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 1898. i Fire! Fire! Companies... stock of... VALISES, HAND which were only Come at once selection. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE g Fire! Fire! Having adjusted our losses from our late fire—with the Insurance e Are Now Again Open And will dispose of our magnificent Trunks, Traveling Bags, BAGS, DRESSING CASES, Collar and Cuff Boxes, etc. slightly damaged by smoke and water— AT PRICES FAR BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURE. and make early Stromberg, Kraus & Co,, MANUFACTURERS TRUNKS AND VALISES, 416-418 North Sixth Street. COLUMBIA THEATER. — + - a THIS LOVE DIDNT IND A WAY. - o A Mrs. Ringold’s Striking Beauty Kin- dled Fiery Passion in a Texan Who Pursued Her From Dal- las to Pittsburg and Then Came to Grief in St. Louis. Love that didn’t find a way. The crisis came at the termination of a strangely dramatic scene in Chief Camp- bell’s office at the Four Courts late Thurs- day afternoon. Harry Gorfinkel solemnly promised to cease paying attention to Mrs. Jennie Ringold. Charles Ringold, husband of the woman, whose beauty has infatuated was a witness. Thus ended a love affair that has chap- ters written all the way from Texas to Pennsylvania. At least the affair is ended if Gorfinkel keeps his promise, and jin this tale, that is taken for granted. Two years ago Charles Ringold had a prosperous business in Dallas, Tex. His wife, Jennie, was conceded to be one of the most beautiful women in the Texas metropolis, and the Ringold home was a happy one. arry Gorfinkel was asso- c ated in business with Ringold. Of course he was welcomed in the home circle. He was captivated by the charming Mrs. Ringold, but for a long while he suppressed his regard for her. Then came a time when the impulsive Texan could no longer conecea] the love he bore the wife of his business associate. ' One day Gorfinkel told Mrs, Ringold that e loved her. ys woman proved her fidelity bY ac- quainting her husband with the facts. To avoid the notoriety that would result from a tragedy. Ringold quietly severed all relations with Gorfinkel. For a time the erratic lover went his way and suffered in silence the pangs of unrequited love, Later he renewed his vows of love for the dutiful wife. This time Gorfinkel was given emphatic warning, and he again banished himself, But the Ringolds felt that they could never be happy in Dallas again, so the husband sacrificed his business and left the town to remove his wife from her unpleasant surroundings. They located in Kansas City happy once more. Down in Dallas Gorfinkel pined for the woman he loved so madly. He longed to be near her. Even though he could not speak to her, there was no power to pre- vent his turning his eyes upon r when- ever opportunity presented, and he could walk the streets that ehe walked and look at the house that sheltered her, So to Kansas City went the the incorrigible fancy. He was not long - ented the Ringolds, ain he told of his love, — again a cloud lowered over the Rin- gold hearth. Mrs. Ringold fled to Pittsburg, to visit her sister, who lives there—not for the visit, but to get away from the per- sistent Gorfinkel. The husband was en- raged, but listening to the counsel of friends, pursued a course of calmness. Gorfinkel soon learned that Mrs, Ringold had gone to Pittsburg. He wrote letters to her there, it is alleged. She did not reply. Then he discoverd the sister’s name and it is claimed, setting forth his and were man with Gorfinkel, | De o—-— _¢ _—o— oo o_o @—# Chief Campbell’s Warning to the ; Texan. If you persist in your attentions to this woman you will pay the penalty. The Texan’s Promise. I hereby promise not to further an- noy Mrs. R.ngold in any way. ’ > o-—?o- o-oo @- o-oo ~—# for Mrs. Ringold. Humilliated to the love [iimit of endurance the persecuted wife re- i turned to her husband, a broken-hearted | woman. | Contentment for the Ringolds in Kansas | City was no more, and a few months ago they came to St. Louis. They lived at 3812 Morgan street and Ringold obtained a sal- aried position. Gorfinkel traced his prey to this city. He arrived a few weeks ago and secured em- pioyment in Laskey’s second-hand store, ‘1418 Franklin avenue. Time was when he would not have accepted that position, but love had benumbed his business instinct and he was contented with any kind of work, just so it would yield a living. He did not make known to Mrs. Ringold his resence here until a day or two ago, when 1e searched the city until he found her. It is alleged by the woman that he told her he could not live without her and threatened to kill her and end his own life unless ehe would get a divorce from her husband and marry him. Husband and wife conferred with police. A Fourth District policeman took Gor- finke] to the Four Courts and ushered him fhto Chief Campbell’s private office. There the persistent suitor was confronted by Ringold and his wife. The Interview lasted half an hour. It was an intensely dramatic scene, and there was pathos in it, too, as the hus- band told how he had struggled to restrain the impulse that urged him so many t'mes to bring a tragic climax. The whole story from Dallas to St. Louts, with all the intermediate, chapters, was re- lated to Chief Campbell, while Gorfinkel sat by a silent listener. “Now, sir, what have you queried the Chief. “T am striving to be an honorable man, and I do not want to harm this woman or her husband or any one else,” replied Gor- finkel. ‘‘And I believe he is honest and worthy of gentle treatment at your hands,” inter- posed Laskey, the employer of Gorfinkel, who had appeared as a sponsor for the ac- cused. “Furthermore,” continued Laskey, ‘‘I will voyich for this man’s future conduct. “Will you promise to never annoy this woman again with your attention?’ Chief Campbell inquired as he looked the crest- fallen Gorfinkel squarely in the face. “Yes, sir.’ faltered Gorfinkel. The promise was recorded ‘n writing, and Gorfinkel attached his sitenature. Then Chief Campbell warned him of the penalty the breaking of that promise would involve. closing his remarks with a kindly “Now vou may o the to say?” £0. Husband and w fe strolled away from the Four Courts arm in arm. Standing on the ateps of the main en- trance to the dismal old building, Gorfinke! riveted his eyes upon the woman until she disappeared from view. Then he walked away in another direc- tien. “Not a madman, that fellow Gorfinkel; ihe just happened to worship the wrong | Woman--one case where love didn’t find a ' way,” mused Chief Campbell. Children’s Day!3 Children’s Day It’s Going to Be To-Morrow. ROSS 150 preity litle Children’s Jackets, navy blue broad- cloth—white braid, trim- 7 iS UY ed Children’s Reefer Jackets, In boucle, beaver, kersey and fancy plaids—with large col- lars, braid trimmed—hand- somely made and very stylish— 3.15 med, ages 4 to 12 years, C worth $1.75.... An assorted lot of haad- some Children’s Jackets, in all-wool, navy blue, royal red and fancy check materials — trimmed in braid and ribbon— worth $1.75 $1.25 to $2.50 .... Another lot of stylish Children’s Jackets—fall weight, all-wool materi- als, royal blue, navy red and fancy check mate- rials, ribbon, buckle and braid trimmed—ages 4 to 12 years— ages 4 to 14 yrs. worth $3.50 $ 1.48 to $6.50 : : | : : : : : joo PER WEEK $100 oAYMENTS THE COMING OF WINTER means many demands on your small salary, but if you will come to us for Clothing for yourself and family, the saiury will be sufficient for your needs. L DOWN AND LITTLE A WEEK is the way we fixit for you Men's Suits, $6 up; Overcoats, 848 up; Hats, $1 up: Ladies’ Jackets, $5 up; Skirts, $2 up; Collarettes, $3 up. etc. We have added t6 o@F stock a nice line of Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes. EVERYTHING SOLD ON CREDIT. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO,, §;£,{er 8 an ain si a _———o ee DEMOCRATIC. CITY TICKET Circuit Judges, HENRY L. EDMUNDS, JOHN A. HARRISON, JiSSE A. M'DONALD, Sheriff. ANDREW F. BLONG., Cirecult Clerk. JOHN H. TERRY. Clerk Criminal Court. CHARLES BILHARTZ. Clerk Court Crim'!nal Correction. NICHOLAS H. GRIFFIN. Court Criminal Correction, MULVIHILA. Prosecuting Attorney. JOHN H. BOOGHDR. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. CORNELIUS F. BAUER. Recorder of Deedae. L. F. HAMMBR,. JR. Judge Probate Court. WILLIAM F WOERNER. Clerk Probate Court. JOHN R. SLEVIN. DEATHS. BELL—Edith Jeanette Bell, daughter of James W. Beil, suddenly, in Relnbeck. Io., Nov. &. Funera) from family residence, 2819 Laces avenue, Saturday, 2 p. m. Funeral apd inte ment private. Please omit wers. SS ane SE re Oe oooe ~ RICH FLAVOR = = " EXTRA STRONG. SQUIRREL COFFEE. No risk in buying it. Money back if not sat- isfactory. For sale by all good grocers. seo. Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ee ee ee Munyon’s Inhaler Cures Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and ail Throat and Lung Diseases, and prevents Consumption. Relieves at once. Certaincure. At all Drug Stores. Price, $1.00. ‘QUESTIONS POR CHRISTIANS, i i a a s £« « £ . £ & & ee De ee i i i i i i i i i i i a Judge THOMAS E. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—A call has been ussued for a national Christian citizenship convention, to be held here Dec. 13 to lb next. The subjects to be discussed are: Should suffrage be limited by educational] tests or otherwise in the new island terri- tor.es? Should civil service reform be extended to the new island offices? Should the national laws forbidding prize fights, bul fights, restricting divorce and forbidding bigamy and related evils be ex- tended to our new island territor.es? Should the American civil Sabbath be Also extended to these islands? Should canteens be abolished? Should the policy of prohibition be main- tained in Alaska and the Indian Territory and be extended to our new island terri- tories? The calkis signed by Josiah Strong, presi- dent of the Society for Social Service, New York; Anthony Comstock, secretary of the James Driscoll, Society for the Prevention of Vica New Kate Drtecoll York; Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, W. C. U., and 6 menthe Boston, Mrs. M. LD. Ellie, Ww. A ov I ** Fuaeral will take vsliace from family real- Newark, and others dence, No. 423 South Fourteenth etreet, on Ban- day, Nov. 6, at 2p. m., to St. John’s Cbhareh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. CARROLIL—Nov. 4, 1808. Henore Carroll (nee MacMahon), beloved wife of Lorenge Carroll, and sister of Mrs. Mary Sheridan and Mre. Alice B. Waker. Funeral will take place Saturday, Nov. 5 IMLS, at 1 p. m., from Wm. Michel's funera room, 2331 South Broadway, to Aganunclatios Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, On Thorsday, Nov. 8 at 8 p. @., beloved son of Timothy and (nee McFadden), aged 21 years DRISCOLL St. Michael’s Retreat. An event of more than ordinary Interest in St. Michael’s Church will be a retreat that begins Nov. 27. Father M. J. McCabe, the rector, Who is an exceptionally good master of the English language, wiil speak on one or two nights, and the speakers for the other evenings will be drawn from among the leading pulpit orators of parish clergy, one of whom will he F Foley. of St. Cronin’s. Mise Teaste Cabe, musical director of St Michael's, has prepared @ rare programme of sa- cred song. HAGERTY—Entered into eternal life, after @ lin- geticg lilmess, at 4:30 o'clock 4. @., Nov. 3, Annie Hagerty (nee McHale), beloved wite The funeral will take place Sunday, 6th tnet., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, No, (41 Collios street, to St. Patrick's Church, theate tu Calvary Ceomete Friends are ia- vifed to attend. Please omit flowers Rurlington (lo.). Cinctanatl (U.) and Chicage (1ll.) papers please copy. HANMORE-On Thureday, Nov. 3. at 11 p m@., John J. Haamore, Jr., beloved bushband of Katie Hanumore (nee Gets), and son of Joba J. Has more, aged 24 years Funeral will teke place from late ree No. 1285 South Beventh street, on Renday, Now, 6 at 2 p.m. to Annenclation Church, ¢ to Calvary Cemetery. lawit te attend. New Land Company. Articles of incorporation were filed Fri- day by the Hughes Land Co., with a capt- tal stock of $200. Frank Hughes. William F. Hughes and Emma Schwarz are share- holders. lriends are ROR HOO 4.—Consul-General to 8 A NOTABLE BALLOON TRIP. § TORORCROROROHORC RAC RORORORCR CRON OOOH WASHINGTON, Nov. Dubois, at St. Gall, has made a report Tote at- “While the wind currents were unfavor- ney will always take high rank among aerial navigating enterprises. The descent was made in France, near D kon, the ship having been in the air six hours, during Which time it traveled 18) miles. or at the rate of #) miles an hour. At one time the aireah reached An altitude of 19.000 feer. The thermometer siood at 21 degrees (Ce}l- sius), freezing, and the celd waa so intense that the working of the scientific instru- ments was for a time suspended The 8 SHE SHIELDS A FRIEND. 3 PATERSON, N. J., Mattie Nov. faithless friend, St. George Wil- gon, a comely young woman, yesterday ac- cepted a sentence of two years in State's prison for the larceny of a diamond ring. Her lawvers, Ward & Randall, intimated they presented a petition for clem- signed all 12 of the could she be tnduced to speak, her chances Mr. Ward said that ehe had gone to, Paterson from this city keep an appo®tment with a man Who is prominent. He 'Ad promised to buy her a diamond ring.“ind she picked up the ring with the idea that:she would show ft to him. He agreed to pay for it, when ency, by jurors, that be excellent. of eacape would to landing was wecured without any serious | inguzy to persons or instruments. ty ‘but failed to come to her rescue. 4.—To shield a} 3 HELD UP THE WRONG MAN. i : : : CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Two Chicago hich- waymen had a meeting With a Missour! village blacksmith at West Lake and Lin- coln streets yesterday evening. He was un- armed and they had revolvers, but he threw up his hands ewiftly, brought them down with speed and force and Kept both going, When the had finished he was in serene possession of the revolvers of the footpads, with battered faces and muddy who, were fleeing north on Lincoln clothes, street. “Jim’’ Doak of Dudenville, Mo., la known as the “Gladiator of Jasper County” and the strongest man !n Missour!. A week ago “Jim” cume to Chicago to vist relatives, With $200 in his pocket he started out alone to see the town by ni ht. He had just crossed Lincoln street when two men con- STRANGE BOY GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE. © SAINT DENIS, Department of the Seine, France. Nov. 4—Joseph Wattelier. a little l6-year-old boy, Who does not look to be more than 12, was sentenced in the Court d’Assizes to penal servitude at hard labor for ilfe. The young prisoner has been convicted of murdering another l¢-year-old boy named prage- Reance, The boys were rivals for | the affection of a little 18-year-old factory _Rirl, One night last July Joseph foundjhis rival in the home of h‘s sweetheart. He grasped a large bread knife from the @in- room table and stabbed Beance to death. Though ably defended by his advocate, Maitre Aubin, the judges imposed the ex- treme penalty of the law | “Doan sie eked that he would retain the revolvers as sou ‘QAR SAG Se a culprit. RN STE 2p gear Re AP ORE Bias SOE nie AND SAD 3 - 3 INCIDENTS IN A DAY. “2 2 6.0 2.6 8 6 8.8.8 © £8 8 2 8 eee 8 eee ee NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Chas. 8. Bulkeley; | 7 years old, member of a prominent Con- necticut family, died yesterday among the city’s charity patients in Bellevue Hospital At the end he lay for hours liike the pau- per dead in the morgue. His sister, Miss H. L. Bulkeley, of Tarry- town .elderly, tall and aristocratic, insisted that the body should not be turned over to Mr. Bulkeley’s widow. She declared that her brother once had been wealthy. He had married clandestinely, she said, and his wife bad dissipated part of hie fortune and got possession of the rest. Then she left him toe éle in @ charity hospital, Mra, Bulkeley, Jegelly penn — robe, Loulse Weetphalen, supposed te be « _gister of Herman Bergdorf, a wealthy Fifth / avenue ladies’ tallor, dropped from a win. Slimned en eight-foot rabing, "Saas iim en . ff: the streets to ting, Jang ed she was selsed by two men, had Just Pavilion for the Ineane at SPER SE EGOS AR ORE ENN TE Ii ine Ro AOR POR et BE a oD Joun E. Hagerty. aged 5° years. . x oy 5 Pe Se Z 5 abe valida SARS Pas sar 8S “ a” vated a7 Fa ete ee tt rat a, MESS a, § a
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yi ty ey - % " ony - 5 ~ 2 AG PRR Cees, Mh ye ae 4 : A - y Yo Sat Rae Pee tS eg Pre 2 DS Ate ee eee oe hee 7 en de ‘ee J! : a Sady ‘ - oS Ne fie Si 5D gts — i a Pe ee er Fee ET be ae angi % POS DEN eae ee Pts fi cee, » ah ies , as i. me a= yt “ae A - aie p P “a S ~~ i 4 ai 7% 4 ‘ mi May Gea ~ Vile gto! * ie - ¢ 3 her Bae ‘ Fe, . r Nt ae ae . rs ; x ae cA Z EY tte. Mh, he * oH S « b 3 Phan tare — fay > ~ ae —a , he te ad ee Be > 5 : y J 155 Sot . iw " Sa, Ee 6 of gan tS re rf > 3 , ee Jer ~ or 4 . - t .. cn A gird BIG ) There never was a time in the history of this country when vou could get a good Mackintosh for price of a cheap Umbrella until the Rosenthal Rubber Co.—at 814 OLIVE 8ST.—opened up their Mam- moth Sale of Rubber and Mackintosh Garments. Remember that Mackintoshes are ALMOST GIVEN AWAY during this sale. The balance of the reserved stock has arrived trom the factory to-day, consisting of the Highest Grade of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Mackintoshes ever manufactured in this or any other rv. Remember, this is a LIQUIDATION SALE, and WE MUST HAVE THE MONEY AT ONCE to settle oa estate of the Rosenthal Rubber Co. So don’t delay, but come and get a Mackintosh NOW, as this is a chance — of alifetime. Ask your friends and they will tell you about the GREAT BARGAINS. ee Gents’ Mackintoshes., Ladies’ Mackintoshes. DOUBLE TEXTURE Mackintosh Coats with long $1 50 DOUBLE TEXTURE, two capes, lined throughout with $1 50 oe ° ail woolen linings of all colors, worth $9.00.. .. ... . | capes, wholesale price $6.00, sale price ..... MACKINTOSH COATS, made up in box style, double breasted, ( Special attention fs called to this very fine lot of IMPORTED all wool, in four different colors, velvet collars. stitched. CAPE MACKINTOSHES, velvet collar, detachable cape. ¢ strapped, cemented, all double texture, colors black, biue and gray 2 mixtures, wholesale price $12.50, sale price... ..... . sale price -.----.-. , Marehall Livery iw hh re. Te: pest and Bunshine, second: James rdy's b. ¢ To lephone end ch. z Teleera ph. third: Kerea & Watkins’ cb. gs. Dr, Reid and Dr. Rie, Vo. c. ! Class No. 64-— Jumping clasa, performances over | feet, two g. King ch. g. | nis, private T. Haar- Humphrey shown before *, horses to count 30 er cent ~ oOmpAnY, hors ma er porns cent: e only to count, two jamps at 4 £ 4 feet six inches: Geo, Pepper's ch. » Toronto, Canada, frst; Switt's Box was the magnificent display of the heavy draft outfits of the Lemp Brewing Co., An- heuser-Busch, Adams Express Co., the American and the Blanke Bros. Wednes- day night. To-night this display will be re- peated. The owners desire to add to the attractiveness of to-night’s society pro- gramme, and their display will no doubt be again warmly cherished by the audience. The programme to-night is replete with brilliant features that are decidedly swell in their attractiveness. The local gaited saddle horse competition will embrace the cream of all the high-class horses that are PETIE SEES THE REALIZATION OF A OKE. owned in 8St. Louis. Such magnificent prancers as Dinks Parrish’s Black Squirrel Il.. F. Cc. Lake’s McKinley, Fred Johnson’s Bonnie L., Dan Boone’s Red Rose, J. H. Rtight’s Miss Hisey, Richard A, Mills’ Rex, fr. A. Luyties’ Ellen M. and Archie R., U S. Hirsch’s Lady Florence and Keyes’ Hyperia. The four-in-hand park teams competition to-night will make as grand a show as has ever been seen in any ring in any horse show in the country. John S. Bratton will introduce his patriotically named four— Sampson, Sigsbee, Miles and Shafter. E. Cc. Sterling, the St. Louis millionaire. will show his handsome outfit. In fact, there will be a most pronounced and thoroughly local phase to this society night’s exhibition and should draw an immense audience. Box Parties. Box 1—Mra. F. Kyle of New York Harris, Mr. W. H Woodward oe a Grace Woodward. Box 3—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aull and part « ‘ vy. Box 4—Miss Bond, Miss Du! ed Keli Sistem teas Wane a, Alfred Kelley, Jr., Box 5—Mr. and Mra. Bub. Adam Ziecenheltn. Box 6—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. lemp. Wm. J. Lemp : Edwin Lemp, Chas. Ox. é r. and Mrs. A. Wetmore, Mrs. Sim T. Sim T. Price, Jr... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. ‘x 12—Mr. and Mre. Sanford, W. Avis. Mr. and es ee Webber. 3 Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tinker Mr. HM. Koehler, Jr.. Mr. J. G. ~ px ge H. B. Zellar of rs 14—Mr and Mrs. CC. H. Spen \ Spencer, Mias Spencer, Mr . Fs . James C. Stewart Miss M eS . Miss May Fos- bares Buffalo; Mrs. Irving Neuchaler, New ork ; Mr and Mrs. Louis Mulleard. og om Otto Cramer, Miss Ottilie Cramer, Miss zo Cramer, Mr. John E. Cramer, Mr. Arim Angust C. Erker and Mrs. H. H. Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. A Moore Mr. and Mra amd Mrs. F. K. Rox 24—Mr A. Box 25- -Rox Miss Mrs. C. FE. and daughter, Miss Miss Florence Eichler, and burgh, J. B. C. Lucas, Mrs. Lucas, Sawyer R. Dostal. party by Mrs. E. De Lacey Wickes to Eugenia Maginnis, Miss Annie Sullivan, Gen. Lewis, R. T. Heed, W. W. Walton. Box 28—Col. C. P. Ellerbe. Mrs. C. P. Ellerbe, Miss Anna Pullins, Louis Perry, T. H. Francis. Box 2&—-Mr. A. D. Evans, Miss Mattie Evans, Graham. Belle Snvall, Mrs. W. V. Galbreath, - Gialbreath, Miss Ida Bele Galbreath, Miss Marguerite Galbreath, Geo, Galbreath. Box 31—Clark H. Sampson, Dr, Wm. Porter. eran a matte Webster, Mr. and Mrs. J. &. atton, Mr. Ralph H. Nimes. ; Box 33—Gov. and Mrs PD. R. Francis, Mrs. W. B. Falr, Mrs. S. E. Hoffman, Masters Tom and Svdnery Francis ’ Box 34—Miss Sophie Schwab, Mies Helen Schwab, Mr. Alv'n Bauman, Mr. Sydney Bauman. Box 38-—-Mr. and Mrs. Ohurehill Bridgeford, Mr. snd Mrs. Henry Merril), Miss Maud Hiliaker, Mr. and Mra A. B. Ashbrook, Mrs. Montrose P. Hynson, Jucge Quinton, Kansas City. Box 39—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bixby, Mise Emma Bixby. Masters Sydney and Will Bixby. Box 41—Mrs. A. Beecher, Mrs. L. R. Westlake, Miss Mabel Westlake, Miss Blanche Westlake. swage 4 Westlake. a Ox 42—Miss Mathews of Fn lee Clafiin, Miss Greensfelder, son se Stumpe. Rox 43—Mr. and sre. O. F. wig °F. ry aes 44—Mr, and Mre. H. O. dr., Mise ' graced A. A} | horses. osmer Hall and Miss Miss Box 58—Miss Mabel E. Plociiman, Mr. O. E. Ploch- man. Box 59—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Nugent, Mrs. Jas. A. Wright, Jas. P. Wright. Box 60—Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crouch, Miss Nellie @Mrouch, Mr. George Crouch. Box 63—Mr. and-Mrs. S. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. _ and Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mrs. H. T. . Robinson ami Mrs.. A. B. Adams, Mr. . W. Adams of Dallas, Tex. Box 67—Gov. and Mrs. L. V. Stephens, Chief of Police and Mrs. Campbell, Chief of Detectives Desmond. Mr. C. H. Jones, Mr. L. D. Kingsland. Box 68—Miss Ida Ringen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bonsack, H. H. Tinken, W. R. Tinken. Box 84—C. B. Stuever, A. C, Stuever, Judge James MeCaffery, H. Woolmacher, William G. Frye. Rox 85—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. PETIE QUINN’S VIEWS. and He Tells of the Guys, the Loidies and the Horses. A-a-a-w, say—yu can call that a horse show if yu wanta, but I thinkyu gota bum steer. It aint a horse show, it’s a soicus. Only yu can’t tell fer a cinch which is th’ soicus 'n which is th’ audyence. Th" people in th’ boxes 'n the seats which are cheaper holler ’n hurrah ’n pound their mitts t’'gether like a Chink when all th’ dope ’'s got outen 'im; ’n then th’ actors in th’ ring give th’ people in th’ boxes 'n cheap seats ’ horse laugh. ary there's clowns on both sides. On th’ square—straight, this aint no josh, it's more fun than a Ziegenhein meetin’ er hearin’ Judge Murphy tell a bunch o pers they oughta be —- stead o’ pinch- : st workin’ gous. “pat tT made one break—first time I went wrong since I put me mudder’s two dollars on a tip. I took Mickie Clark along whit me las’ night. Say! that guy don’t git in th’ same block whit me aga.-n. He dis- me—straight. You. know Mickie street sweeper fer Chewlius Wurtz- he thinks he knows all about Well, s-a-a-y, ae Se Renae sut a horse than onoluiu, “n cl ite that’s on the map. about ‘“‘hosses’”” soon ‘im he was offen drives a burger, ‘Nn no he don’t krow t He started talkin as we got there. I told THIS WOULDN'T DO FOR A RAGGER. his beat. but that didn't stop him. In th’ first exeebition, which was horses 'n’ bug- gies, Mickie made a gentle kick about th’ d’ceesion ‘'n’ shut up. But, s-a-a-y, when th’ saddle horses came in, Mickie got ex- There Was a horse num- Mickie got stuck on ‘im. Mr. Twennty-two just switched ‘is tail ‘nm kicked tanbark almost t' th’ ceiling, ‘n chased himself around that ring t’ beat th band. Mickie couldn't get it out-a his brainpan that twenty-two oughter have it. ‘cause he went rth’ fastest. told ‘im it was fer style, but he wouldn't have it, n when they gave the blue ribbon t’ 17, Mickie started t’ hiss. 'N’, say, whattayu think? When Mick e started, most everybody in th’ lace hissed. Yu know, they was hissin Mickie, but he wasn’t next ‘'n’ thought th audyence was showin’ ita ignorance sameé as him. Well, that gotis nerve up, ‘n he hollered, “‘“Get another ref'ree—he's rotten! Puttim out!” ‘'N’ say, then a lot .o’ th audvence hollered. “Putt!m out! Puttim out! meanin’ Mickle, of course, but he didn’t have any more sense than t’ think they was whitim, ’n’ that’s th’ way it went on. Every time a horse which he co ped out t’ win by his color er ‘cause he used ‘t know somebody which knew th’ dr.ver, 'n’ that skate aidn't win, why, he hissed th’ ref'ree ‘mn’ the audyence hissed him, ‘'N’ some- times th’ audyence hissed Mickie before he could get started, knowing what he was cointa do. I might as well cough up. I thought them tandems in th’ funny poipera was . ‘ te a Se é : & ; 5 Se Lea SS Saas vena ut a Pry, 5 age 3 see ey ea hes : TE Se AT Ae cece RR. a oe ik ii « ° ete a et J a NS op mee - * pr ape: Sy. pao $ (assis ie “4 ee awe | mehr ae ee oi . SPP Y Y ¥ en On te ga ee "em. Of course I didn’t know th’ people in th’ boxes; they ain’t in my class—but I got me lamps on a few loidies which I soit’nly would quit Mame fer. Stay way from there, Bill, lessen yer’ wanta wis yu’ was rich ‘'n worried. But there was a lota good people there which I knew. Dinks Parrish made a hit whit me, whit h's red vest—a-a-a-w, it was awful red! ’N Rufe Sharpe he was there ’n Billy Lemp, ‘'n Harry Falk, 'n Gussie Busch, ’n Tommy Murphy, driver, ’n say, L. . W. Sher’dan, th’ fella which pulled a badger, was there, lookin’ like he knew th’ game jus’ like he did at th’ badger fight. I took me cotalogue home. I’m give it t’ me loidy frens—there’s swell stoige names in it. PETIE QUINN, RAGGER. Fine Draught Horses. Mr. Joseph Temple, general agent for the Adams Express Co., is proud of the horses used by his company for delivering in the city and he cannot see how. the judges at the Horse Show could fail to award first prize to the outfit entered by his company for the best heavy draught outfit. The Lemp’ Brew'‘ng Co. captured first prize; the Anheuser-Busch, second; the Adams Express Co., third, and the Amerl- can Exprese Co., fourth. The outfit entered by the Adams people can be seen on the streets any day. It consists of five chestnut sorrel horses, all exactly the same size and with the same marks. They are hitched to a heavy green van weighing 5500 pounds and capable of carrying four two-horse loads. The outfit has been in daily use for three years, yet it lo$ks as though it were just out of the shop. The outfit makes two trips every afternoon, from Third street and Washing- ton avenme to Union Station, at 3 and 56 o'clock. The team is driven by Driver Flaherty and they are driven two and three abreast. The outfit is handsome, and as it drove up Olive street Thursday af- ternoon it was admired by thousands, It Amazed Him. The values the Globe, Seventh and Frank- lin avenue, offer in Boys’ Suits at $2.45— excellent values as low as $1.85. Some truly $7 values as low as $41.% to-day and to- morrow. 4 MATRON FRAZIER RESIGNED. gointa some She Is Succeeded at Union Station by Mrs. Marguerite Hunter. The resignation of Mrs. Martha Frazier, matron*of Union Station, was announced Friday. She is succeeded by Mrs. Marguerite Hunter, who has been identified with the women’s department of the Provident As- sociation for the last three years. Prior to that time she was in the employ of the Emergency Aid Association, the headquar- ters of which was at Nineteenth and Lo- cust streets. It ‘s said Mrs. Frazier retires to take charge of a Christian sewing school. She has been the matron at Union Station since its opening and was also at the old Union Depot. She is a kindly old lady and was noted for her many charitable deeds. Her resignation causes general regret among the employes at Union Station. The new matron is much younger than her predecessor. She is well known at all the public Institutions, and her -excellent management of the poor and lowly has en- deared her to thousands of St. Loulsans, Mrs. Hunter was accorded a hearty wel- come at Union Station Friday morning. Men’s Covert Cloth Overcoats $3.95. Handsome values, $6.50, to-day and to- morrow. Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- ‘STARTED BY BURGLARS Detectives’ Theory About the Strom- berg & Krauss Fire. Chief Desmond has detailed Detectives Walsh and McCarty to investigate the ori- gn of the fire which destroyed the Strom- berg & Krauss establishment at 416 North Sixth street last Saturday night. It 's suspected that the fire was started by burglars. Mrs. Winslow’s Scothing Syrup a but found all the chambers full. Nothing Was said in the police report about the woman's broken leg, This same negress was on the docket in the Police Court twice last Monday. She was arrested last Saturday afternoon by Patrolman Stangler and two charges were placed against her. She was drun ' street and fired a revolver at her husband. Numerous bruises and contusions. | The other case was a bond forfeiture. On | Sept. 15 she was arrested for taking a shot Policeman Moran’s Injuries. }at her husband. Julius Beisman went on 1 gunshot wound in left shoulder. lher bond and she was released. There 1 gunshot wound in right side. | ants been a dozen continuances of the bond ‘ orfeiture case, and on last Monday, when Tse gta fingernail scratches on she was fined under the name of Nettie Reed, the bond hepemaecte case Was con- O—0—0—0—_-0—--0—_0—_- 0-0 0—_ 0-0-0 —-0 i tinued until Nov. Six months ago she stabbed a negro on Targee street. She was arrested by Pa- A little coffee-colored negress, weighing |trolman Dundon and a warrant for as- not more than 120 pounds, and known by me ey on the oppoaye side, they were more suc- cessful. They entered the bedroom in which Mr. and rs. Wishart and their baby were seoping and took away all of Mr. Wish- ants c ee. , ome time later Mrs. Wishart awakened and noticed the absence of Mr. Wishart’s clothing. She waked him and an investiga- tlon showed that the thieves had gone out of window. riday morning the clothes were f the yard. The pockets had bee —— and Mr. Wishart’s watch He does not know exactly “oo oy it wae a cones! carefu, stock-tak'ng failed to show anye thing e.se missing in The house. The third house entered was that of John Price, on Clay avenue, in the northern part of town. The burglars got nothing of value ere. BIG FIRE SALE OF TRUNES. Stromberg, Kraus & Co. Have Settled With the Insurance Companies. Last Saturday evening the big trunk eme tablishment of Stromberg, Kraus @ Co., 416 and 418 North Sixth street, one of the largest manufacturers in the Southwest of trunks, traveling bags and travelers’ sup- piles, was visited by what might have been a very disastrous fire had it not been fer the gps 4 response of the fire depar As it was the r entire stock waa da considerably by smoke and water in sequence of the fire being on the above, occupled by the Woman's N Club, and in many cases, only th of the fine stock saved by the quie the Salvage Corps. Having adjusted t ] th the insurance com Kraus & Co. open for wl! offer their entire trunks, valises, traveling bags, collar cuff boxes, dreasing cases, sult cases, et books, and leather goods at prices far below manufacturer's order to make rapid disposition so they — rebuild, refurnish a pairs in their big store. Imperial. “Frou-Frou” ta meet'ng with approval of the Imperial patrons. It that there ia decided improvement in performance. “Carmen” ta on for week. A show is prom there is no reason why there eh CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ‘ signature of Chay
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‘ay ae > ee 7 ; =~ rc E 2 . 4 re s 2 eer : Yi e & : 3 int 5 ay ‘ 2 m4 Fi oe fs ee Y z ' he p ai; » padi eth 4 ae, R s a Si Ne: OE as Sy bane bee Pte re oat Aan SPs ee ae J wt ; 5 oe go ee ; wet Pra a : " 7 ie aay € ~ oe ey . ¢ i : : Em 3 pe apr Be 3 r 3 wae : . Nes « sae mL, ee F pase Nahi z 4 : aa Phe PE BARS 8 z a © t a a r % , , a OAs ey a. 's .3 J ae. es. y 4 , » foes TPng ; at ” ; & & e a : “ WS . " ; a te oni a “ 3 5 ‘ : . , dia a rr ai - Nig ee ays, 7 ee y ‘ Msgs, er da & = Z €3 . - _. Po jhe “SES =A \ . ‘ a ‘ A ‘ . Se ary € ‘ Ss , - 4 Ge - > e ’ As ; ¥ 2 ET i a Leek ing "ae ¥ a ae pe 3 ’ od « . Sent Gen ee i ied eae a ¢ ie To. Ba } " ~ a . od : " rat x . o . 3 ; fom 4 - “ 2 x Od Peet ; od PS A es ee é es Mp ee a - Been, og j 7 , Sabah " . . + pe ame poy ; . ’ ia : 7 — 3 - o« . > . : # * a r 7 ‘ e ‘ = -% eo 2 : . OO OI ETE OS i ye A SENSATIONAL PURCHAS - THE CLOBE SECURES $75,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING FOR $40,000. Closing Out Schloss Bros, & Co.'s Entire FALL and WINTER Production of SUITS-and OVERCOATS. Schioss Bros. & Co. are the makers of the Worid Renowned Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made Clothing, acknowledged to have no equal anywhere. This stock consists of only the Finest Suits and Overcoats of the very best known Foreign and Domestic Materials, made and trimmed better than any you iiave ever seen. We have divided this Mammoth and Handsome Stock into three lots, and put them on sale at the follewing RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES TO-MORROW: LOT 2—These Suits consist of All- Wool Worsteds, Thibets, Diagonals, Cheviots, Cassimeres, latest patterns, nobby designs, single and double-breasted cutaways. The Overcoats consist of fancy Coverts, blue, black and fancy Kerseys, Beavers, Meltons and Chinchillas, hand- some styles and cannot be purchased for site or satin lined. A beautiidk Menten | from. Broad- less than $16.00 Hs way stores ask to $18.00 on | $20 to $25 for Broadwav the identical aes arment. Globe’s Pric€..seeeeeeees a Globe's Es ab deo ce a area novice: #| Men's and Boys’ Hats. Shoes SPECIAL NOTICE! Another Great Slash in this Great Sale To-lMerrow Snaps. ‘‘We did not know you carry such fine “othing.”’ “We thought you only handled 5 Boys’ and Misses’ Mil- C tary and Tam O’Shant- "eee ~ DON T FAIL TO SEE OUR MA ITH FUR DEPARTMENT. } | | | nen AS. if Rare Saturday Bargains Our Great Cloak Sale Children’s Cloaks. Children’s Beautiful Reefers, made in the very latest style, out of handsome favrics and trimmed in first class 2 9 manner, worth $5.00; our Special . Children’s Handsome Reefer Jackets (like cut), made of fancy woolen cloakings, kersey straps, al] sizes, worth 98 $6.75; our Special . ee ocean seeweeeesedebeseeneeesoneeoseoeeses Children's Reefer Jacketa, absolutely the best bargains of the year, made of the handsomest cloakings. in a variety of a worth $8.50; ° our Special Price Saturday ..........-. pope rsevccesseoene Silk Lined Jackets. L ot [Stylish Frieze Cloth Jackets, Jined throughout with high colored satins, six button, round corner ef- fect—new sleeves; also Silky Boucle Cloth Jackets, large storm collars, /ined throughout with satin rhadame—all sizes—worth $7.75 —Challenge Sale Price 2—St lish Silk Lined Jackets, made of tan covert Lot ices: also black and blue kersey cloths, strap seams, tailor stitched, lined throughout with high colored satins, 6 buttons and fly-front ef- x ever shown, regular POD ict vaneeccenees $ I, 89 fects; worth $12.00; Challenge Sale Price ron agg and $6 $3 95 ..All- Wool Kersey Jackets,lined with high colored Bia | Mm / ,“ua@s) © Hteereeee , Lot 3 gatins, tailor stitched, cut-away shape, 6-button BOYS’ REEFERS— shape, the high standing velvet collar shape, ] 0 0 0 To-day and To-morrow. nad esi — et... . 500 Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, 3 to 16 years, Furs... $3 velues - As handsome as are made, worth Electric Seal Collarette, trimmed with stone marten collar and wide band of stone marten fur— fancy silk lining—worth $10.00; . Challenge Price............++. jebidedadsodece * Dress Skirts. Handsome Silky Boucle Two-Toned Plaid Skirts—made with Baia new Paquin flounce—velvet piping on flounce— ts lined with best percaline—beautiful patterns— = Sat regular price $10; our Special Price Saturday.. q Saturday Evening Until — 10:30 P. M. LOT 3—These Suits are of the very finest Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, plain and fancy Worsteds, English Thibets, silk mix- tures, checks, etc. Many of them silk and satin lined, straight and round cuts, single and double-breasted sacks or frocks, all ele- gant effects. The Overcoats are made of very finest imported and domestic whipcords, coverts, meltons, chinchillas, etc., nearly all READ THIS— Our Double Guarantee. All Suits kept in repair for one year. Money cheerfully refunded on any purchase not satisfactory. Made Possible by LOT 1—These Suits consist of All- Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, numer- sean Sigil Ae eet ous patterns, handsome designs, single and double-breasted. The Overcoats consist of Fancy Coverts, All-Wool Kerseys, Beavers, in black and blue, actually sold by 4 : A a $1.50 UNDERWEAR 95c. EXTRAORDINARY SALE ROYAL SILK PLUSH UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. We will put on sale to-morrow (Saturday), and as long as they last. 50 dozen high-class Under- wear, every garment silk plush lined, warmer than wool, zal will not irritate the skin. Those who have worn this class of Underwear appre- ciate its value. Broadway com- petitors at $15. Globe’s Price... BOYS’ SUITS—To-day and To-morrow. The Greatest Line of Boys’ Suits e cheapest,’’ and numerous other like an Ml do we bear daily from people that never bought from us before. We will say right here, no matter how fine a garment you want, we have it, but OH MY-—the prices are so different than those on Broadway. For instance, we now are se})- ing genuine French Moutagnac Overcoats that are only handled by a few 50 high-priced clothiers and tailors aa at $45; we sell them at eo" ers, all the newest combina- tions, worth 45c. lp) B ildren’ ag Eee and University Caps, in chev- iots. plushes, cassimeres, astrakhans, corduroys, ele- ntly made, with pu!!l-down ands, equal to any 75c and $1.00 goods on the market. Men's Stiff and Fedora Retailers the world : : ‘ . over are under contract os i 3 Bs Sant Hats, all the latest to sell them at $8.00 per : blocks, any color, we defy their equal under Suit. We secured them y a. "% — ’ $1.50. eno COREE Sort ~ A,.\3 i 59 Men's Stiff and Fedora Hats, Dunlap, them, per garment, To- er, RS Oe bd Knox, Youman and Stetson shapes, Morrow egantly trimmed, colors steel, maple, cedar, brown and black. they are equal to any $2.50 aud $3.00 hat made. Men's Storm Rubbers, others sell at Tbe, OUP DTICO « .cccsccec 95 eee ee Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Young Men's Suits and Over- coats, up to 20 years, sold the - world over at $10. During this sale you can bu us at We have cheaper grades Young Men's Suits Misses’ Glaze Kid Lace and But- ton Shoes, tipped, all siges ..... $1.00 Ladies’ warm lined F leather soles, all ¢ 35¢ Ladies’ warm lined Lace Shoes, all GPE 0.6 eae deeseeeneacun 98 Ladies’ Cloth-top Button Shoes, patent tip, all styles... Ladies’ Glaze Kid Lace Shoes, al patent tip or atock tip, . a othera sell at $2.00; our price....cce. 100 Yeuths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, and Overcoats, up to 2U years, Men's inte Tag lace Sea" 0 ' ; Men's winter Tan Lace Shdes. heavy double sole **®eee $2.00 Gire:teat ine ot sen’s Tan and Black Shoes in the city at........ ..$3.00 re Boy's Suit. SEE WINDO ranklin Av. leer FURS REMODELED AT HALF FURRIERS’ PRICES. mem | re es een ae SS “mye ak temrich annie te ALL FAVORITES WIN.|A GROCERY MAN SHOT, "ss SSsi Bitter ea in South St. Louis. Hig physician says his : -_ rs is critical. Pohlenz is 26 years THE TALENT HAD THINGS ALL|CLEM MIDDENDORF RECEIVED A| gna refuses te pig, THe 18 sullen and ugy ITS OWN WAY AT AQUE- and refuses to talk. PISTOL BULLET IN HIS Didn’t Like No Cheap Man, DUCT YESTERDAY. RIGHT LUNG. But was glad enough to make a big saving BLAND'S WARRIORS, THE SIX-DAY GRIND, GREAT STAR POINTER Frank avene, make t oder at 80 4 ‘aid ‘ranklin avenue, make to order at $10 and '/THE NEW ORLEANS MEETING.|FIRED BY GEORGE POHLENZ.| ">. conte £5) and up. They are good as fired one shot and Middendorf Cropped wit a bullet through his right lung. Salles: man rushed im upon hearing the shot and took Pohienz to the Second District Station. if ae ee ee eee — ALL CRACKERICKS, : any first-class tailor can make, - —_ > -——— — | Yesterday’s Track Winners. THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN At Aqueduct — Kinnikinnic, Frohman, THE COMMERCIAL CLUB HAVE,THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MR. MURPHY WILL SELL HIS /7; will Open on Thanksgiving Day and|Physicians Say Middendorf Is in a stint Si Fr Og EE remera! ee I a“ SIGNED SOME GOOD ONES FOR THEIR NEXT BOUTS. rn eres en ee SPRAGUE TO MEET RITCHIE. ee oe Casper Leon, the Famous Bantam, Coming to Try Conclusions With Johnny Connors of Springfield. om ee ee The Commercial Club will give its serics of boxing exhibitions in the teenth Street Theater on Saturday Nov. 26. Their programme in full and which decided on th's morning will inclu@e: Johnny Ritchie, 116, of St. Louis and Eddie Sprague, 116, of Streator, Ill, in a lw-rotund bout. Casper Leon, 107, of New York and John- ny Connors, 107, of Springfield, ill., in a 10- reund bout. Johnnie Van Heest and Ed Lally, light- weights, in an-e ght-round go. It was the intention of the club to match Jimmy Barry against Ritchie, the Kerry Patch crack, but Barry yesterday deciared that he could net get to Ritchie's weight. So the attempt to bring them together was abandoned and‘ instead the mill Ritchie and Sprague was arranged. ' Sprague is the boy who in a previous ‘mit put Ritchie to sleep. in > rague is « pupil of Billy Myer, treator Cyclone,”’ and 200 wll come from Streator to see him face Ritchie. Leon is the only pugilist in America hall- ing from Sicily. He :s a genuine banfam. next Four- night, was | | BOYS PROMISE THE ROLLA TEAM A SURPRISE PARTY. TO-MORROW'S RUGBY GAMES. There Are a Lot of Them, but the Greatest Game of All Will Be That Between Harvard &md Penn. as fit and eleven of Capt. Bland’s “‘warriors” are fiddle for to-morrow’s struggle spring a surprise on the as a the Will | School of Mines when the two teams line | up on the gridiron 6f Athletic Park. Washington’s last game with the M'is- sourj] ‘“Tigers’’ learned them a few things of the other that they did not know, and they will try | several neat little plays on their opponents that are not hoked for. Bland has worked hard with his team every day will put a team on the fleld that will out- class any that has represented Wasf"ngton this year. The Roila eleven of the strongest In is supposed to be the State, but as they | have not played a full game with any team between | of importance, known. tneir true strength is not The line-up for to-morrow's game , Will be as follows: two rounds. | the | for, though % years of age, he stands only | 6 feet 3 inches in he'ght. defeated nearly all the this will be his first He has met best bantams, trial with the boy and | but ' from Springfieid, who is himself a cracker- jack. eh To-night Gus Ruhtin and Joe Choynskli | ana < Will box six rounds before the Arena Club of Philadelphia. the shoutine.”’ Noe] “It's all over but the way Frankie expresses his opin- ;and a This ts. lon of Kid McPartland's chances with Joe Gane of Baltimore, with whom the Kid is to fight 2% rounds at the Lenox Athletic Club to-night. McPartland is the best light. | weight in the world to Noel's way of think- ing, and, while he acknowledges that Gans is One of the best in the lightweight division he offera to Warer any part of 8100 that the colored boy will receive | ihe twentieth round of Chicago. and to bDOX 8.x rounds in Talking about the recent mills in Ch} CARO, a St. Louis boxer Said the other day: The attendance has failed to pay the Purges in a majority of CASES, ana if you w iN read the programme you can under- Sand the reason. The Same old pae!Ps who foughi here las: winter were too promi- nent. The names of the leading boxers are seliom found. It has been said that the champions want too much money, but the excuse is lame. .They are Willing to fi ht ae Purses, Provided they can be = a« requent e¢ : % * ie Surther trouble eae ments. There is Mm food outsiders matchmakers try 1 and to equalize in} eoncede from Which i« aware for are a'imnat {Oo meet these men things 18 to B pounds ridiculous, When they do sen: Outriders thev zet those ‘who unknown. The email attend ance at recent show« indicates wh = . ro0n be expected. and 1 an ~~ aWhy at once hefore the ther places are | boxers from (hicago.”’ in weight am g@0ing to get game Stops and Jim Corbett ts doin al! Central Park and ~y the rooms of L@nox Athietie Club at New York } TOMS through the park and rides a Gheat™™ — wee ae With the Billiardists. At Parker's Academy Gefested Jevne at cushion caroms % to 15 ® remaining games were at three cush fons, as follows: Gillette out of «x from Jevne; Gillette (1) tack two \Fames out of three from Capron &) and Capron and Hersh (7) captured two games out of three from Gillette and Jevne (&) In the evening Moul4« beean by winning Wo Straight games from Jevne a: beik | Gillette won from Jevne at cushion Hereh defeated Capron at the his training Im og Poe adem Gillette and Jewne then met at = ‘Fee-cushion cafoma with the following re- * ulte: Gillette, %, 8, 10; Jeyvne, B®, Ub. 4 instead | Loft e286 est elevens of America will line up for bai- , ‘ oO tle them up w} ‘ale | ask the haaeinel | into Cambridge brings hosts of followers ein pions | of the University of Pennsy:vania, i nigent the | his quietus before | | Park this afternoon. | hotly contested one, as ion the 3 Mav | _that organization says: yeeéterday Gillette | and claim to have broken the record. thought it a matter of public refoicin won five games | oe pun Jc gz. = a hy, ; ° | year POuURNL by the five-dollar’ | — Washington U. Pan) Diilou Rolla. (ale pewhna'e Sarnandez eae one Jamison Positions. end Kight tackle Right guard Lesbart ] back back l’erkins The C. B. C, eleven are in good condition are ready for to-morrow’s fray with Shurtleff. Both teams are evenly matched so0od game is looked for. They play on C, B. Cs. campus. The High Schoo] boys will line up against the Western Military Academy team at the Pastime grounds to-morrow afternoon, The C. B. C. Resolutes defeated the fourth High School éleven yesterday on the College campus. The youngsters played and they | | of the WHEELMEN TRYING HARD TO STOP IT. A NEW ORDINANCE PROPOSED. ‘It Is Introduced at the Request of the New York Consulate, Who Is Leading Fight on Outlaws. ee The League of American Wheelmen 1s sure enough making a fight on the Ameri- ean Racing Cyclists’ Union. The L. A. W. folks call organization though the members “outlaws” and are pursuing them as they were cutlaws. The latest move of the L. A. W. is an attempt on their part to prevent the pull- ing off of the six-day cycle tournament in Madison Square Garden in which many so-called “‘outlaws’’ had intended / to compete. one - | ordinance At the request of the New York Consu- late of the League of American Wheel- men Alderman John McCall has offered for consideration to the Board of. Alder- man an ordinance to prevent continuous six-day bicycle racing in New York. The has been reterred to the law comm.ttee and reads as follows: ‘An ordinance to prevent performances known as six-day bicycle races in the city of NeW York. “Be it ordained by the Municipal Assem- rly: “Section 1. No person or persons shall organize, superintend, promote or manage a race or series of bicycle races partici- pated in by men, women or children within these corporate limits which shall entail continuous riding or remain.ng on the wheel more than twelve hours out of twen- | tv-four hours, and no man, woman or ehnild in any bicycle race or series of races shall have less than twelve hours continu- off the wheel in each twenty- ous rest | four hours. nances a lively game, and the contest was a hot) One in spite of the big score, The Smith Academy and High School sec- ond teams wil] line up for battle at Athletic This game will be a both teams are of and neither has any ad- Vantage over the other. Both teams put on the finishing touches yesterday, and will enter the field to-day in the best of condi- tion. the same weight Everything is in a fever of excitement at Gassbeldes. Mads. and on every corner and public place the citizens can be heard cussing the chances of Harvard and the doniversity of Pennsylvania e.evens in to- morrow’'ae great contest that will be played ridiron at the Sold'er’s Field, Botfi the teams wiil finish their practice this afternoon and to-morrow two of the strong- dis- tle on the gridiron. Every train that pulls and to- one some a) In there will he no sleep for The streets are swarming with people, wearing the ‘‘crimson’’ of Harvard, others are covered with the ‘‘red and } the colors of Pennsylvania Unive ‘es the same gathering that is seen every when these two elevens meét any Philadelphia Club. Taiking about the work of the phia Club this year, Col. John I. Rogers of ‘The scandals of former years were conspicuous by their ab- sence during the past season. We started with 24 total abstinence men under contract Fev yet drinking 1893 and to be proud of in View of charges of heavy against a majority of our men in 1897, thie record was one The total abstinence clauses were lived up to by the men because we retained large amounts of thir salaries to the end of the SeAS0N 425 @ Kuarantee of good behavior.” Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:39, 4, 1:20, 1:45, 2:30, 3:40, 3:05, 3:30, 4:35, 6:27. 7 f | mittee ' Union, and all riders that will compete are) Never- | chain- | Philadel. | “Sec 2 Any violation of this ordinance be under a’ penaity of $100. sec. 8. All ordinances or parts of ordi- conflicting with the 24 4* pags ot sis ordinanee are hereby repeaiea. we get This ord.nance shall take effect immediately.”’ It is hardly possible that the Law Com. will pass such an ordinance, and if they did it would look ag tnouga the committee was inclined to favor the L, A. Ww. It will be remembered that last year the L. A. W. sanctioned the six-day b.- eyele race. and ail the riders who rode it were members of that organization. This vear things are different. day bicycle race is sanctioned by the new organization, the American Racing Cyclists by the L. A. W. nearly all promised to be a dubbed “outlaws” theless, the riders are pions, and this years better one tee La A. W. has lost control of the crack riders of this country, it has done its best to break up the A. R. C..U., but 890 lar has failed to injure them in the least. W ben it beaame known that the promoters of this vear’s six-day race would run the event under the rules of the A. R. C. U., the A. W. consulate in New York called a meeting and the above ordinance was drawn up. A committee. of three appointed to have the assed, but they have been unt Their next attempt o, “knock union may cost them daeariy. For sending out notices to the riders that are to compete in the six-day event, Wwarii- ing them that the promoters of the race were not responsibdie parties, the lL. A. Ww. was sued for $2,000. The case Is still in court. lt is hardly will go through as forward to as one was next ordinance unsuccessful. the new the ordinance is looked the great events citizens of New the week is bought for play hope possible that the big race * seats can A Lovers ° air : will come out on lop tnis for the attempt to stop the six-day site, and made called “outlaws” a telling blow St. Louis Coursing Club. Dog owners should be on hand to-night at rular weekly drawing of the St, Louis De Hodiamont, Two etakes will be run on Sunday. one for all aged dogs and one for puppies. i pept. 1d, The six-) than the race of last year. Since | WONDERFUL PACER AT PUBLIC AUCTION. aa QUEER REASONS FOR DOING SO. The Horse Fatiéa to Lower His Own Record and Thus Bitterly Disap- pointed His Present Owner. The great Star Pointer, who drew the big- gest crowd ever seen to the St. Louis Fair Grounds, will be sold at public auction in Madison Square Garden, New York, Nov. 21, Star Pointer holds the world's pacing record, 1:59%, and he is owned by James A. Murphy of Chicago. That gentleman is wealthy, and he does not sell Star Pointer because that horse has been a non-paying investment. He lets him go in fact because he is disappointed at the horse not lowering his own record. Last spring it was Mr. ‘Murphy’s cherished plan to break all sorts of records with Star Pointer—not only his own peerless 1:59%, but Joe Patchen’s wagon recod of 2:04%, Di- rect’s high-wheel sulky record of 2:06 and Chehalis’ two-mile record of 4:19% as well. The stallion has failed to do 80, but not because he jacked the ability. He was slow- ly and carefully prepared and showed early that he was better than ever, He was iirst started at Peoria, Ill., July 14, to beat the track record of 2:05, and paced at 2:02\%. Thence he went to Detroit, Mich., and on July 22, in an attempt to beat the track rec- ord of 2:02 paced in 2:01%. Then at Colum- _ bus, O., August 6, starting to beat the track record of 2:v1%, he equaled his own worlds ; record of 1:5944, although there had been heavy rain two days before and the footing was not first class. Aug. 18 he started to beat the track record of 2:02% at Joliet, Ill, ‘and paced in 1:5944 on a poor, windy @day. | Sept. 1 . ; _ne started at Readville, Mass., to beat 1:59% and finished in the rain in 1:59%. Sept. 9 he tried to beat the track record of 2:03% at Hartford.Conn., and paced in 2:00% His next engagement was at Philadéiphia, but the weather was so bad he was unable to start until the 17th, when he paced in 1:59% in an attempt to beat 2:03. The attempt to lower the record here is of too recent date to need mention. On none of these occasions were the con- ditions favorable to record-breaking. When a horse is asked to beat 1:5914 there must be no disturbing factor, but not once did Star Pointer fail to encounter some disad- vantage. All critics united in pronouncing him fully able to lower his own record with the proper weather conditions favor. ing him, Six times since then dates have been set for trials, and in every instance unfavorable conditions have rendered suc. cess impossible. Mr. Murphy's equanimity has n ? sufficient to withetand 14 deapbeisteeee and he has cried ‘‘quits’” and tntends giving some other man the chance of campaigning against the weather. March 3, 1897. he paid $16,500 for the stallion at auction in New York. Star Pointer’s record was then 2:02. Snce then he has beaten two minutes five times and paced in 2:00% ina race It will be interesting to see what sort of a price the will ene when he is offered again to the highest bidder. SSS ee WITH THE BALLPLAYERS. Tom Loftus Pays St. Louis a Brief Visit and Denies Certain Rumors. The National League Will hold its meet- ing In New York on Dec. 13. Not until] then will the future of the St. Louis Browns be determined. John T. Brush of Cinctnnat! Intimates that the League franchise will be taken vy from the present holders of jt jn St. Louis and that the St. Louls League club will be placed in other hands. John I. Rogers, another power in the League, says nothing of the kind wil be done So there you are, A Chicago man was in St, Louls yester- day, talking about buy:ng the St. Louls club, but after making inquiries about it and finding it involved in all sorts of com. plications he moved on. z Tom Loftus. the well-known Western Te ague manager was also in St. Lou's yesterday, and there was @ rumor going the rounds that he and Comiskey, his side partner. were coming in here to buy the Browns. Loftus. however, denied having any de- signs on the St. Louls club and franchise, and he spoke for himself and Com skey, too, Many St. Louis Owners Will Race Their Horses There. The favorites made a clean Aqueduct yesterday. Maher, Clawson and O'Leary won the six races on the card, each winning two races out of the six. At Oakland, Thorpe again carried off the riding honors. At Lakeside only two favorites scored during the afternoon. In the first race there Mazie V., the 200 tol winner of a few days ago, again crossed the winning line in front, and the price against her this time was 10 to ]. At Latonia yesterday M. Dunn, who rode Hardy Pardee in the second race, was su6- pended by the judges for a poor ride. sweep at St. Louis turfmen are taking great inter- est in the New Orleans meeting, which opens Nov. 24. Pat Ahearn, A. B. Dade, Pat Grogan and other St. Louis turfmen will ship their horses there thiS week. The horsemen who have already aignified their intention of participating in this wine ter’s New Orleans meeting, with the num- ber of horses stable room was asked for in each case, are as follows, and the list wiil be found to include many of the most prom- ment owners on the Western turf: J. T. Stewart, 12; H. J. Scoggan, 10; P. Tomlin- son, 15; McAvoy & Applegate, 10; : , Marklein, 14; R. Rome, 10; W. J. Donohue, 8: A. B. McLaughlin, 11; J. H. Smith, 10; W. J. Speirs, 8; A. C. Franklin, B. V. Cross- man, J. & R. Grefer, P. Browning, R. J. Hiner, Rutledge & Stevens, J. B. Respess, J. W. G. H. Brown, W. ; Griffin, each 6; Mac H. Bronaugh & Co., 8. J. Wallace, W. A. Benett, H. D. Brown and T. Buckley, each 5; W. E Phillips, B. Warders, W. F. Dade, P. M. Civill, W. W. Lister, W. A. Wright and Fisher Tarr, 4 each; Lew Marion fy Os Dair, J. Nailer, D. Lamasney, H. K. D. Orr, W. M. Carroll, F. Schaper, Frank, T. D. Carter, P. Grogan, J. B. Ferguson, R. MeM.llan, each 3; John Clay, W. A. Kerwin, S. M. Henderson, F. J. Bevins, W. C. Bryant, George Holt, J. Carroll, Pat Ahearn, 4; J. A. Lynch and Dove Fleming, 2 each, and R. Jones and A. LB. Dade, 1 each. The whole racing world has been won- dering at Tod S.oan’s success 4s a jockey. The whole secret of it is that with a mans experience he can ride a boy's weight. Experience in the jockey, as well as in other lines, is everything. Since Tod rode Hominy Bill at South Side track, in South St. Louls, he has learned many a trick, but he does not weigh a pound more than he did ther. Other boys, like Frankie Jordan, could ride rings around Sloan 10 years ago, but as they grew in years and experience they increased in weight until at last they could not get to scale. Not so with Sloan. seing a dwarf, he was never worried about getting to'weight, and while every day he learned a‘trick or two he did not increase a singie atom in size. Having an old head, the experience of a man and a boy’s weight 10 wonder he can outride the youngsters of mushroom growth, who spring up In @ year and who before they know one quar- ter as much about the game as Sloan be- come too heavy to ride. Charles. W. M, W Higgins, There are already 500 horses atabled at the Cumberland Park course at Nashville. Among the well-known owners now there are. Jack Stafford, Tom Scott, Pat Seville, Charley and Toney McCafferty, J. Neal, R. Condon, Ed Moore, Ed Richardson. Louis Long, Harry Stover, W. H. Laird. Gil Cur- ry, Pat Stanton and others. Among the jockeys are Vittatoe, R. Mason, a Nashville boy who haa been doing splendid work in the saddle this year; Walker. who rides for John C. Ferriss, Jr., and is a good boy: Tommie Murphy, Gormley, Sheriand. Nate Hill, Dugan, Tommy Powers and others. Jump Combs, with Miss Bramble. won the opening race at Nashville vesterday. The meeting there will continue until Nov. 24. The officials there yesterday were Hugh E. Keough of Chicago, presiding judge: May Overton of Nashville. associate judge. and Jacob Holtman, etarter. Holtman will be assisted by Arthur McKnight. At Nash. Ville vesterday Jimmy Michael, the famous nee ouet, aplied for and roomed a jockey's license, announcing that be would mak debut tn the saddle to-day. ¢ his About half the owners engaged in to. Gav's card have asked for the honor of iving him his first mount, but ‘The Rare. it’’ will not take a mount that does not stand an excellent chance of winning. He will not start out with a defeat if he can ossidbly help it. He has been exercising ortes at Cumberland Park ant has as tehed -ol4 trainers with his Sthaaner the saddle and his Critical Condition—The Pris- oner Is a Stranger. Clem Middendorf, proprietor of a saloon at Lynch street and Jefferson avenué, was shot while at his saloon and critically wounded by George Pohlenz, a ‘customer, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Pohlenz entered the grocery shortly be- fore 6 o'clock. He was drunk and quarrel- some. John Pette, a clerk, waited upon him, and Pohlenz accused the house of overcharging him on a previous visit. Mid- dendorf was in front of the store and he went in to see why Pohlenz was talking so loudly. Pohlenz took up the quarrel with the proprietor and Middendorf slapped him. Pohlenz reached for a missile and found a jar of jelly. He hit Middendorf on the thigh with this and ran away, shouting that he would be back with a gun. Middendorf went into the saloon. He was standing behind the bar when Pohlenz Lady Lindsay, Charentus, Ordeal and Don de Oro. At Ookland—Mount McGregor II., Cross- “oat Shasta Water, Moginel and Oral- ee. At Lakeside— Mazie V., Tranby, Time- maker, Foncliff, Canova and Topmast. At Latonia— Our Gertie, Ed Tipton, Tom = Maggie 8., Lela Murray and Don- celia. At Cumberland Park—Miss Bramble, Zac- atosa, The Tarcoon, Deblaise, Wange and Bob Taylor. Signs of Every Description. Lowest prices. ‘“‘Willlamson,”’ 210 N. 7th. A New Coach for Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 4.—E. C. Stor- row, Harvard ‘89, an old crew man and the one who last fall and spring had charge of the Harvard freshmen eight,. has been chosen to succeed R. C, Lehmann, of Oxford, as coach of the Harvard crew. It has not been given out just what stroke he will teach, but it ts fairly certain that he will use a modification of the English stroke as taught by Lehmann. MOE I lS A a i. fine Judgmeys of pace. RR es) r9soeseoeCOC Sk? = where it goes it carries the tion with it! You cannot buy @ / € Se iN sunshine
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FRIDAY—ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 1898 IN ST. LOU! aici. “_ A> +. es «aaa! Pe wee "s * ‘ij wuts eigen PASSE sy, FY GRY Lone ena LY “st *f as LEN 7" Bart ety, . ware ada Me 4. ISRAEL ZANGWILL. OO An oe nA hy A ~a Aa A “TO I. ZANGWILL. I've read your verses, Zangwill, and I know a thing or three About the flashes of your wit, which fairly dazzles me, tut there is nothing on your list to please a single man Like that delightful novelette of “> ene> y ~ d©oS ‘ore “Merely Mary Ann.” . ALA A OODGPOOOOCS | For summer réading it was built, according to the sign Attaching to the title page; yet every blessed line Contains enough of cynic wit and clink of pot and pan To last a year.. I'm quite in love with “Merely Mary Ann,” You're “onto” human nature—that’s a patent fact to me; Your analytic faculty is perfect. Hully gee! You teara man to pieces as few other writers can, As one may find by reading closely “Merely Mary Ann.” J can't depict the pleasure which your polyhedrous brain lias furnished readers such as I, who love your cynic strain. lke welcome to Missouri now, U& Mmany-sided man, And give us just another taste of “Merely Mary Ann,” J. GETCHER GUNN. A ; a AD A A BD fa Ay I. A 4A . @~@<e - , <e™ = POPP POPOV S GOGO GS PDDODOS* 9 -¢ PS DODLOGOYS OOOO £ HOOD; herd of cattle and dodged behind Mr. Mor- ‘ris for protection. Of course the story amused me. “Take this card to Mr. Zangwill; do you know him? not true, but it HIS TIME RECORDED DAILY BY THE EMPLOYERS FOR WHOM HE LABORED. NEVER WORKED FOR THE CITY. Mark Chartrand’s Peculiar Scries of Jobs—Judges and Clerks of Election Instructed. City Register Henry Besch appears wor- ried these days. The fallure of his careful- ly planned coup in the “‘F. Mueller’ case has shattered his well known h; gh opinion of his own cunning, Besch had it all very nicely fixed up to prove that Mueller had been work: ing for him and had-been regularly appoi inted, and had in fact served as a sprinkling inspector from March 15 to Dec. 30, 1896. Besch had Mueller explain his fa.lure to draw his own salary by saying that while he was able to inspect his district in all sorts of weather he was too sickly to go to the City Hall to draw hig salary and horse feed allow- ance. But Besch forgot and Mueller forgot to tell him that at the Buck Stove and Range Co.’s factory there was.a silent w.tness to the fact that he had been at work there during that time when he was supposed to be inspecting a sprinkling district. This witness ts the thme book of the Buck Stove and Range Co. It shows that on the day when Mueller claims he was sworn in as a sprinkling inspector, March 14, 1896, he was at work for the ‘Buck Stove and Range Co. from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m., with an hour’s intermission at noon. it shows that from that time unt:l Dec. 30, 1896, when his turn asa sprinkling inspector expired, he missed only 16 days and 7 hours from his work as a stove painter. When asked about this, Henry Besch, the City Register, who drew Mueller’s sal- ary and horse feed allowance as a sprink- ling inspector, smiles in sickly fashion and declares that he has | patning to say. MUST BE A BUSY MAN. Mark Chartrand’s Queer Attitude on the City Pay Rolls. The most cursory examination of the city payroll reveals some surprising instances of men ‘holding positions under the Government who are also holding positions on the outside. One of the most striking instances of this kind is furnished by Mark R. Chart- rand, who has ‘been for many years a Re- publican politician, In 24 hours Mr. Chartrand finds time to attend to many vdried duties. He has for many months held the position of foreman of the force of street railway inspectors under the Street Commissioner. This posi- tion pays $100 a month. It is ‘this duty to see that the inspectors under him properly inspect the street railway tracks and report any failure on the part of the companies to comply with the law in regard to keeping their tracks and the paving between their tracks in good condition. Mr. Chartrand is also the local manager for a big insurance company. ...at his salary is in that position is not known, but the position is an important one. In addition to attending to railway inspection and hustling ance Mr. Chartrand was recently by the Circuit Court receiver of several building and loan associations. This is an important position and one that requires considerable expenditure of time and labor. DRILLING ELECTION OFFICERS. the street for insur- appointed Initials of the Judges Must Appear in Ink on Every Ballot. Election Commissioners George W. Jones and Hugh J. Brady met the Democratic judges and clerks of election at Druids’ Hall Thursday night for the purpose of giving them advice how to checkmate at- tempts by Republican election officers to invalidate ballots cast for the independent Citizens’ ticket. It has been the Requb ican ares had been instructed not to put their nitials on this ballot, thus inval dating it under the law. They would thereby lay themselves liable to a penalty, and the Commissioners told the Democratic officers to watch closely and see that every ballot east had the initials of both judges in it. ME AND LINCOLN. rumored Mayor Ziegenhein Thinks the Press Will Make Him Immortal. Mayor Ziegenhein intimates that he doesn’t mind the criticism of the press con- ISRAEL ZANGWILL __[F. MUELLER WORKED, City a ao \ (en (er ~? “7 f( “7 7 ; aN era RR) WOKRR ‘ea en ery ere ee eee CHAU NCMG HERE'S NEVER A SATURDAY § —CHILDREN’S DAY— —s~ That we don’t make Special Prices and offer Special Inducements— and to-morrow is no exception to this rule—as these few nowhere-else matched genuine and ringing bargains plainly prove: Side Combs. 250 dozen Pompadour Side Combs, in ali the rewest and most de- Sirable shapes and styles—such as we've been selling at 25c, will be reduced 10¢ for Saturday Children’s Reefers. to, per pair... Ages 6 to 14 years. se MS) // oe No rere _ ‘ GRAM WELDER IX BAER STUx BAER A FULLER Belt Sets. 100 dozen Fancy Buckle Belt Sets, in all styles such as are nowW in vogue — filigree, jew- 2eesee.", ‘ ea Seawmaseee Se \one ane MS eercoeccd. jock PETS ae” eled, etc., etc., would FASTEST GRO inca S!'ORE IN AMERICA. ®@.s “ae be good value 49¢ ROADWAY AND WASHINGTON, at $1.75, Sat- Shirt Event. Men ."tersce"~ Clothing Dept. urday, per set Saturday *" Grand offer—Satur- offer ae of 100 dozen day—for young men and small men (up en's fine laundered to 37-inch breast Shirts, with colored y—uew, handsome measure) who are not young— atterns — detachahle ink cuffs—well made, . : Suits 300 well-made all- nice fitting and stylish wool stylish Suits in Shirts to wear with white collars—and you new handsome pat- terns of worsteds, have literally scores from which to choose —elegant $1.00 tweeds, serges,chev- iots, etc., in young men’s and small men's sizes (up to 837-in. breast meas- ure), goon sale Sat- urduy at these sharply cut prices: $10.50 to $13.50 Suits Suits the above suits and Gisetuata® the above suits and quality oxfords, kerseys, eltons, chin- chillas, coverts and whipeords, reduced like this to close out Saturday: $8.50 $11.00 Overcoats | Overcoats 06.95 | 99.00 All-wool Reefers in fancy mixtures, with ~~ eee sailor collars The new malaise: cape Reefers, of all - wool mixtures, with 3 capes of kersey cloth to match 1 ‘edge—a Satur- -" argain —pi Saturday’s Hosiery Dept. speciais’ ° 9o extra good quality full seam- Children S less, fast black wool, cotton and fleecé lined Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes—25c ones, all day Saturday for ¥ extra good and heavy full regular | Boy S made Fast black ribbed Cotton Leather Hose, triple knees, double heels and toes—they'll never wear out— regular 35c grade—all day Safurday Saturday’s Shoe De pt. Specials. From 8 to 10 Saturday Morning. Ladies’ and Misses’ Rubbers, up to 4s and worth 35c—for the above 2 hours Saturday Dongola Kid, ° 9 ‘0 Children s coin toe. lace, all solid leather and good wear- ing Shoes, sizes 6 to 11 —regular $1. a ae —all day ~ atu “Ruth” ter Shoe) is the name of one of the very best wearing Shoes made— the come in box cal and of vici kid, ‘4 double sole, the dressy coin toe and the bulldog toe— Flounce-cape Reefer of All-wool Boucle, trim- med with mohair braid of graduated widths, in con- trasting colors—for Saturday. \ 4 +4 x \ 44 | 1 * Silk Waists. Shirt Waist of high- grade striped Taffeta Silk, with corded pleat front, and in all the new- est and most desirable shades; Sa urdsy, to $16.00 ie ROWS N NCW NIN NORINIRI IR INNIS RIT Waist, of uaranteed quality lack Taffeta, entire front with hemstitched tuckings—detachable stock collar, with Windsor bow; Ssiuruey New style ® the same sizes as oe < ~ Saturday's Glove Dept. Specials. Misses’ good quality Cashmere Gloves, black or navyy—such as sell regularly 15c 9OR elsewhere at 25c—Grand- Leader Price, Saturday, per pair - (9) Misses’ Kid Gloves—genuine French Kid—in the v arious shades of tan, brown and red,with sizes 11 to 2 for $1.48; sizes 8'4 to 11 for $1. 25; and Ge £O BOs. . ccccccvescecsncucesssetecenes If you need an Overcoat, see nicely embroidered hac ks—all size ©, 49 these before buying—that’s all. not a pair worth under 89c—choice Saturday, per pair 98¢ INI MINIM III ICICI ICICI) Kodaks! rn er = —$—— —— The Bell Telephone Company OF MISSOURI, ONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE NOW IN OPERATION, BETWEEN St. Louis, Kansas City, Jefferson City, St Joseph, Sedalia, Clinton and Nevada, Mo.; Atchison, Topeka, Ft. Scott, Junction City, Pittsburg, Kan.; Birmingham, No. 2 Bull’s Eye . $8.00 SPECIAL BRGAINS FOR SATURDAY: $2.00 Tripods. . $1.00 Ruby Lamps Solio Paper, per dozen All Cameras, except Eastman’s, 20 per ceat discount. TRV OVOUOIE. UD 6 chad swe ebéndecéiceed sh 25c With every $1.00 purchase free ticket for Grand Camera Raifle of three ele- “No, sir.’’ “Well, he’s the smooth-faced man a jot of hair sitting at a table in the buf- fet."’ The Planters’ from the Pianters’ the buffet ploked with Hotel bellboy took the card Hotel clerk and enter.ng the right man the first trial. Possibiy he had seen ‘eae of “the most briliiant Jew since Heine,” bul even that Was unnecessary. Any person eCli- dowed with half the intelligence of the av- erage bellboy would have made the right selection from the party of five men seat- ed at a round table near the center of the room, They were all intellectual looking, but only one had the stamp of the ac- aaetes genius slim, durk man, out with a mop of brown Hair combed ‘back from a high, narrow forehead, distinctly Semitic features and @ Bliaghtly theatrical mannerism, Israel Zang- wii} looks so much like what he might be expected to look like, that it is no trouble 40 recognize him in a crowd. He has no personal beauty. chise.led features, half Greek, that make Pame men of his race strikingly handsome are lacking. His nose ts too big, hie chin is too small, his forehead is too narrow at the top for beauty. But his ugiiness is the ugliness of the Jewish tIn- tellectual giant, as Abraham Loonecoln's ugliness was the ugliness of the American intellectual, giant.. He is the kind of man whose physical and sartorial equipment are dwarfed by hie menta.ity. In conversation he ‘s epigramatic and In matmer courteous, but never forgetful that he in the center of interest. That he likes to say bright things was indicated by his opening remark to the reporter, who called while he was at breakfast. “You are the first one You come by Poet and with D'epatch.” he said, with a amile, as he suggested that his visitor get himeelf a chair. «He has a delightful conversational voice, g@mooth as oll and rich tn the chest tones natural to well-bred persons reared in Pn- gland, but clearer than the average En- glahman’'s voice It has the soothing effect of we )-diled, delicate mechinery. "I got in this morning from eaid Mr. mong and I have made mind to rest to-day There will be no Gight-seeing, no anything but rest, tem- Reres by interviews was kept busv in *hiecago, busier by far than I waa in New York. The newspaper men seemed de- termined to make a sensation out of me. hey printed @ome things about me that Were true and more that were not “They sald I would not visit the stock fards, ao I did vis't them. Mr. Nelson Morris showed me through. I! that the very rarely does such a he took great pains to show me every- thing there was to be seen The papers had it thet . wot frightened when I saw a The boldly half Oriental, Chicago,” up my thing, CHARLES SUTTER S STOCK. Se mg His Interest in the St. Louis Electric Construction Co. in a Chicago Court. CHICAGO, Nev. 4.~A decision ta e to-day in the case of L. D. Jamieson. fs accused by Charles Sutter of St, of unlawfully retaining a certificate of stock for 0 ares in the Bt. Louls Electric Construction Co., valued at $5a00. Some time ago George P. Heckel of 8t. ule appiied to Mr. Sutter for a loan of © a given the certificate upon be gO the B money. It was placed be negotiated, all in ex- be turned over to Mr. la Ms NO payments were return of the xpected who understand | but | Louls | was ~ “Yesterday I received a souvenir of my visit to the stock yards. It {s a beautiful silver-mounted writing set, inkstand, sponge-holder, ete., made from the hoofs of a cow that I saw killed. I prize it very highly because of its assoclations.’’ Mr. Zangwill's lecture at the Fourteenth Street Theater Saturday night will be de- voted exclusively to a discussion of the mediaeval) Jew as he treats of tim in ‘The Children of the Ghetto.” \ “IT shall probably not discuss Lord Bea- consfield in my lecture here,’ he said. “tle is hardly to be considered as allied to the medieval Jew. My estimate of his character is that he was actuated solely by a desire for personal aggrandizement. The highest class of great man is he into whose calculations prospect of fame does not ausar He does his best for the sake of the dodging and not f r the result- ant compensations. Disraeli belonged to a lower order of great men. He worked with a purpose to acquire fame. He built his own ladder deliberately with a view to climbing on it to heights he wished to reach. From his boyhood he desired to be famous. Fame and youth were the two most desirable things a his view. He cast about for a means to make himself great in the eyes of the world. He found it and used it. He built his own ladder and climbed on it to a great height. To my mind the mot ve detracts somewhat from the credit due the performance.”’ Mr. Zanagwell Is non-committal about his urpose in visiting America. He has been n this country two months and willere- main as much longer, From St. Louis he one £0 to Memphis, Tenn., where he will ecture As to book on can only Whether he intended to write a America, he said laughingly: ‘I Say that I won't promise not to. I really don't know what intend to do. I saw in a newspaper four years ago that :. h: id left England for America. That. jllus- ‘ates how much quicker the newspapers did eventually come to Americ a, sume the newspaper statement rect, though a trifle premature.” Mr. a views about plays players are famillar to the public. holds that the theater sprung from | church and wil] eventually be allied ithe church, | public, he thinks, bex ‘ause there are no good plays. ‘He thinks his ‘ ers’’ would make a 0d «pla Mana@ield has the Stmnae Bm sa Mr. Zang- ) will thinks Mr. Mansfield will not produce |it because the actor's appearance in “Cy- rano De Bergerac’ was criticised by him. The author thinks the actor ‘ane too bad a temper ever to become great “Now, don't ask me what I think of St. Louis.’ said the distingu shed writer. “‘I haven't seen it, so I am entirely prejudiced,” —— . on ——— was cor- with un- —— = stock. Jamieson & Co. refuséd to comply as Hecke) owed them. OIL THROWER AT LARGE. Police Have No Clew to the Mysterious Stranger. The Fifth District police have failed to | secure the mysterious ofl thrower who has | been working such havoo upon the dres#es of women In the district. Absolutely no traces can be found of him, but if arrested charges of disturbing the peace will be brought against him. Except for a i eo love of destruction there seems vopinion for his of- o enses, and 2 general of the po e *- fen is that the man is tally deranged. cerning the conduct of his administration, and ham Lincoln. by the ‘ that kindness. friendship.’ left-hi anded frien: Ishit D. Then he drew himself up to his full he ight and said impressively: weren't on was yartisan hey made him immortal, just as they have places himself in the inefdentally and good-men as Abra- same class of great He was spé aking of the criticism excited ‘fF, Mueller’ _ case Friday morning. “T don’t mind that,” he said. ‘The papers eriticise me are doing me an act of I take it as a mark of their The reporter suggested it was a sort of Mayor. “That's all right,’’ rejoined the “They have made me what Iam. You earth when Abraham Lincoln alive. You don’t remember how the press attacked and roasted him. o-- -— le ‘arn What my intentions -are than I do. I | so I pre- | and | He | the | Bad plays are accepted by the | ‘King of the Schnorr- | Richard | AN OPERATION AVOIDED. Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs, Pinkham Aboutit. She Says: DeaR Mrs. PINKHAM:—I take pleas- ure in writing you a few lines to in- form you of the good your Vegetabie Compound has done me. _ I cannot thank you enough for what your medi- cine has done for me; it has, indeed, helped me wonderfully. For years I was trou- bled with an ovariantumor, each year grow- ing worse, un- til at last I was compelled to consult with a physician, Ife said nothing could be done for me but to go under gn operation. In speaking with a friend of mine abcut it, she recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, say- ing she knewit wouldcure me. I then sent for your medicine, and after tak- ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis- appeared. Oh! you do not know how much. good your medicine has done me. Ishall recommend it to all suffer- ing women.—Mrs. Rosa Gavum, 720 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The great and unvarying success of Lydja E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound in relieving every derangement of the female organs, demonstrates it to be the modern safeguard of wo- man’s happiness and bodily strength. More than a million women have been benefited by it, Every women who needs advice about her health is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. (ieee, UE. a a eee RRS SP eee af oe Pe om ie aie ee aid W. SCHILLER &CO,, 7 Sun PHOIO SUPPLIES. Jwy. FREE SCHOOL OF PHOTOG oct NEEM a aie Oh — made me. thus made jut it is only good men who are by ¢ ritic ism, HAVE PAID THEIR TAXES. Two Candidates for Representative Show Tax Receipts. Two of the candidates for the Legeisla- ture who were declared to have paid no State or county tax within a year, have produced receipts from the Collector, show- ing the statement to have been an error. James A, Kennedy, a Democratic nominee for Representative from the First District, has paid taxes in December, 1897, dnd is therefore eligible. He is a teacher of En- glish and Latin in the Marion4Sims Medi- cal College. k’rederick Mackensen, a Republican nom- inee in the Becond District, holds receipts P over $200 a year for many years past. The error occurred because while he is known as plain Frederick Mackensen—and his cards so read—his full name is H,. C. F. Mackenselh. How to Vote for Dr. Scott. Attention ts called of all those who wish to vote for Dr, Scott, the colored candidate for Congress, that his ballot wiil be the eleventh on the bunch presented to voters on election day. Or elge he can be voted for by scratching the name of any of the other candidates for Congress on either of the ballots and writing in the name of Dr. Scott. Uhrig’s Cave Mass Meeting. There ys be a great Democratic mass meeting to-night at Uhrig's Cave Hal, participated in by the Twent-eth, Twenty- first and Twentyesecond wards. Among the speakers will be Sam Cook, O'Neil Ryan, Robert H. Kern, J. H. Boogher, John W. Drabelle, John H. Terry, Andy Bliong, Harry P echt John A. Lee, Will 8 Anthony and Ste riing P. Bond. Voting Place Changed. Election Commissioners served notice Friday that In Precinct 1), Ward 2, the voting pla has been changed from OQ Kensington avenue to $11 Academy avenue, The ice at which latter place the Charter amend- ment olootine was held. The Commissioners hope the Twenty-eighth Ward voters will take due notice of the change. Political Notes. Democrats of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh wards held a big mass meeting at Northwest Turner Hall, Easton near Vandeventer avenue, Thursday night. O'Neil Ryan, Tom L_ Cannon, Sterling P. Band. Andrew F. Biong, Edward A. Noonan and William J. Hanley were the speakers - A Smart Young Man Bought “one of those elegant suits and overcoats at $6.45 from the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, that Broadway stores sell at $10.0. Cheaper grades for young men up to B as low as 93.9. Ala.; Cairo, IIl., and all principal points in NH BRASKHA. eae Sa Ss Sa “STUTTGARTER” Normal Sanitary Woolen Underwear IS UNEXCELLED. While sold at as low prices as are usually charged for-inferior goods, ‘'STUTTGAR- TER’’ in every way outclasses all similar makes. The World’s Best Scientists and Physicians strongly recommend it and the leading mercantile establishments sell ft. The finest and purest Australian Sheep's Wool is, by a scientific process, woven into Health and Comfort giving garments that insure protection against heat and cold, keep the body dry and give the greatest warmth with the least weight. Every article of underwear for Men, Women and Children, In all weights. Illustrated Catalogue, with samplés of materials, prices, etc., free on ap- plication. “eaThe genuine is stamped with this trade-mark. SALVETER & STEWART, 217 and 219 North Broadway, Salveter-Stewart-Lewis Furnishing Goods Co., 707 Olive Street, AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS. W.C.T.U.INSESSION. — |, its, = -— =. Belle Kimball, read a paper the State Superin- on “Parlor Meet- Miss Katherine Gundelfinger a pa- Fourteenth Annual Convention of the per on “Anti-Nareotics,” and Miss Helen EF | Peabody a paper on “Sclentific Temperance St. Louis District. | Instruction.” ronvention of the W. C.| At 3:30 o'clock a mothers’ conference was ‘Called. Mrs. Clara €¢. Hoffman. President i of the Missourl W. C., ". Made an ad- dress. Miss Lizbeth Gladfelter dis- i a& paper Chemistry ot Food; Mra. E P a aah “A Family Pian for Dependent Children,” and Mary McCulloch, Ee pen Work.” Friday evening short addresses wiil be made by Rev. N. Laiceock, Frank Fan- non, Michael Burnham, Frank W. Sneed and Baxter P Fullerton, and Mra. W. J Roemer will sing The convention § ad- journs Saturday night. ings; Mth annual the district of Bt. First Christian Church, Friday The convention was called to order at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Reports upon the work of the unions were made by Miss Belle Dunlap, Mre. H. H. Wagoner, Mrs. Susie FE. Ingalls and Mrs. J. F. Robeson, Presidents, respectively, of the Lafayette, West End, Central and Carondelet unions The T WW. of sion at the cust street, Louis Is In ses- on Lo- M., i cuseed he ee a NO OT _ — ae en i ~< a Se. Se ee ee A Magical Treatment for Weak Men A treatment that Is curing hundreds of men, young and old, where the best known remeties had failed. A treatment that is reliable (no ‘Free Sampie'’ or Free Cure deception or temporary stimulant), but an inteill- gent, scientific treatment that cures to stay cured. if you are suffering CURED. from Impotency, Lack of Development, Unnatural Drains or any Sexual Weakness of any kind, no matter from what caugg or who has talled—we can cure you, We ask no money in advance—Charges may) be deposited ina bank to be paid when cured—not before. Treatment can be as successfully taken In your own home as here, but it you prefer to come here for treatment, we will pay ali ratiroad fare and tiotel bills if we fail to cure. Abselute proofs and valuable information matied (sealed) free. Write to-day. Address STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 305, De Graaf Buliding. Albany, N. .” nO% PAY REQUIRED UNTIL : : | ‘ : Miss | DOUBLE-BRCASTED SACK SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN In Blue and B Cheviots, some faced, others plein and the top of $15, $20, $25 COE ——— -<—« TOP COATS Tans aad al shades, box and medium, $15 ta $35 HUMPHREY? $ lack Borges and silk lined and All good 0S fashion De HT $2 We are now beginning our Winter Course, end we will do all work free until Nov. 7th, Small charge for material only. Gold Crowns and Bri for the Cost of materia All Work Guaranteed. WE DO A3 WE ADVERTISE. Teeth Extracted Withou: Pain. ...... Teeth Cleaned Silver Filiiarzs laa 22-k. Gold Crowns ..... Bridgework, fer tooth Peopie wish- CREDIT SYSTEM. Peo?" grith: Crowns, Bridgework or Gould Pilates can nave ca on the easy-payment pian. Union College of Painless Dentistry Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive St., 24 Fioor, Corner 7th and Ollv:. Hours—Daily "till 10 pm. Sunday, 9 tod UNTIL NOV. 10th We have decided to do al! dental work at reduced rates tor the benelit of out-ol-town patients. Until Novy. 10th we will make a full set of epee oe Bats GHOWG, Bet oc csv cecvcecesecse oe aeen e. Iiridgework, ‘liver Fillings Gold Fillings Ciean'ng Teeth . Pa'niess Extracting A writteoa guarantee given with ail work tor years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST, Near 8tnr. Lady attendants. OVEN DAIL(. EVENING® TILL @9 P M. BUNDAYS. 89 to 4 Take elevates, RR New York Dental ROOMS, Fetablishet 1964 N. W. Cor. Broadwey end Oliva Best Dental Work at the Lowest v eae. patresting rhetl whe are ordered, EXAMINA TOM @ TEERTs«A PARE Largest and olden Leutal estadiish nen: ia tae obty, Avl WURK GUAHANTAED, Do mot look for cheap Dentists, but come m @: and get reiiabie work at iowest — Open Sunday from sé Be Mm. te i » me FOR 30 DAYS. | Siiver Fillings Gud Fil og Soe eee eeeeeteeaseeeseed ** . Giold Crowns , , e Set of Teeth, $2 up Open evenings and Teeth extra: te] with out fee patent e} free VEBHART & KEP SK, #03 Mise a. W, J. CORD, DENTIST, Ilias removed to TOS Pine et ; cheapest, and beset treatment: wo aselstents: examina free; open every day tp the voor: take elevater. a) J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, TH eT, SLITE 701, HOLLAND SLB, 2-Karat Gold Crowes, 64.00. ALBANY DEN1 AL Co. TAKE cLEvATeRy: irritations of “2 geene neem aan aa and wet “nota ty of sent te plaie © Pg © Lircelar seat of Crossman’s Speci‘ ¢ Mitre With thie remedy on care 2 Be 8S # oe & Sy * et b “= y et at epithe,’ AD: S it eS. y +e tol gah Me ¥) y a ee ae, Se Ty eae of Pt) ee) . “ 7 re x 5 4 7 ° “7. Ao te BESS Bp «Ea ati ne WEES ey ede bs desea a [ee Sires, (ee a De sj lg aba 2 Sek Wives colo nal Sebel See a ee - ee Pp OR oes" Lives oe Fee BAS 1 aR tte ane ae
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LE ae een ee te cratic party by defeating their schemes and ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 533 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs ~% e ° eee Week Day issue, Elsewhere ee oe « Two Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains eae ° Sunday ae at All Places In or Out of St. Loul Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week . . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, l year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .6) Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year. . « 2.00 Per Month. . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Suoday, three months. 50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 1G Pages . le 24to 32 Pages 2c 40to50 Pages . Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUAIBERS. . Eleven Cests 40 Cents 3c Main 664 and 665 Main 666 Business Office. . et City Editor . Editoria! Rooms. . Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to | POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Bulliding, New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. a lat aa a al ll te will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that tts circulation in or out of St. Louts 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- | The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch lished in thts city. Saeco —_———— Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or’ hieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at cnce of any jatlure to receive their Sunday paper. Le Adi —_— =~ SS THINK—DISCRIMINATE—SCRATCH. What influence does the expect to among taxpaycrs, when it advocates the election of an entire ticket nominatea by a convention in which 118 payroll slaves of the City Hall boodlers sat as delegates? What influence does it expect to wield in its advocacy of the candidacy of John H. Pohliman, vitriolic denunciations of whom fill columns of the late files of that same paper? What influence does the Republic expect to wield in just as blind an advocacy of the whole—and far from perfect—Demo- cratic ticket? What influence does this paper expect to wield in cham- pioning the candidacy of Andrew F. Blong, indicted for regis- tration frauds, and Nicholas Griffin, a Four Courts bonds- man? What influence can any organ which espouses the cause of candidates of the corrupt Republican or Democratic machine politicians wield? The advice the Post-Dispatch to honest citizens is to think—discriminate—scratch—and ALWAYS smash political machines. Globe-Democrat wield o? hp, Lp. Le The people who own their homes and pay taxes cannot af- ford tosupport a City Hall machine organized for the purpose of squandering the city’s funds and looting the taxpayers. >. LL re HOOLEY AGAIN. Hooley has been talking again. During his halcyon days he took a flyer in politics, investing $50,000 in Toryism and a membership in the Carlton Club, a “swell’ Conservative body. Then to make his calling and election sure and insure his standing in good circles Hooley paid $5000 to one newspaper to keep still and $1000 to another to speak out. He further- more put $110,000 into still another sheet devoted to the Con- servative interest, which he hoped to use as a sort of annex to his schemes. When Zola gets through with the Dreyfus case he should go to London and write up the financial adventurers and company mongers. He would find matter in all of society from top to bottom. Nobody but Zola can do justice to the garish topic. It is more lurid and vulgar than anything ever seen in the loudest mining town on the American fron- tier during the geod old wide-open days. oe — —-—__—_ » are there on the city payroll, and classes How many “IF. Muellers” who draws their salaries? —-——44¢—________— ELIMINATE THE MACHINE MANAGERS. Smash the machines. Eliminate the gang of insolent office- holders who sent 118 city emploves to a convention to make a ticke® for the Republican party! Smash the Democratic ma- chine when it foists upon the party a nomination like that of Andrew F. Biong, who must defend his name dictment for registration frauds, or. Nicholas known as a Four Courts bondsman. should scratch when he diseov: rs matter what his politics may be. Eliminate the Wurzburgers and Florsheims from the control of the Republican party ana the Steuvers and Hugh Bradys from the control of | against Griffin, who jis honest voter the work of the machine, no an in- Da iam | V f the Dento- nominees. nn GE A vote.for the republican | Will be a vote to perpetu- ate in power Wurzburger and all that Wurzburger OSSER represents. ee ee oo — — BEATING THE CANAL PROJECT. It ig natural that the transcontin: ntal pose the Nicaragua Canal. That their tonnage for a time a: erhaps lower rates permanently But it will be a singular lustration of the td Banized monopoly if the oject efeated or If ever there was a Pru! tion of national interest. pride, the Nicaragua = Cana! It is an absolute onstrated beyond peradventure by, e It is given out with great . “the Morgan bill will never eet thir orc. P. Huntington and J. J. pin py ing The project can be defeated and dela There is an Gates for Congress everyvw here beaten except through the money lords. railroads should op- Water Jline is to reduce Sure bower of Te- even postponed, every was affected when she eventually : tled herself among the cusnions on the bow ol the canoe, for all the world as if to the manner born. Indeed, as I stepped warliy in the center of the craft I am sure I i ben: really the more nervous of the two, ut then I eould judge of my 5 ohana i as ranoeist far better tnan sne. “ “Now ot Town said. ‘‘ are you quite sure eins ge fortable?”’ as meets comin seth to the folds of her Leonean ont gave a little pat to the sleeves of her white blouse, and lay back against the red cushions with a sigh of content. “Vas” eweetly, I'm quite madiv ; riot go the tuft of grass to wai. ¢ heen clinging, pushed off gently With ‘e re fairly afloat. paddle, and we were I rtege ne SPO gmha «cnnshine sparkled on the Water, t! Soong treese Waved ever 80 softly in the bright colored dragon fies oes ther and thither, while along the bank the bees flew languidly from flow nw Bae , as if they kept themselves hy incessant buzzing 3 it delightful,” murmured Delia. - jndeed,”’ I assented, but woul done more truthfully if the bows eanoe had not displayed sO great a to keep straight up the river. ef the water from the paddle soothing, and my fair her eyes. Directly she did longer debarred me from her upturned face. taking mental stock softly her dark eye- hes swept her cheek—how coquettishly “4 her mouth-—how dainty the micion of a dimple either si le her lips how delicately turned her chin- how becoming the red eushion to her wealth of Diack hair—ves, undoubtedly her nose was re- trousse, but a fig for your etately Greek beauties! there is & fascination in the— erash into the bank went the Dow of the canoe, and the subdject wo gga reveries open- “| her eyes W! a start. ao ’ Rg Sige I cannot steer &a sanoe and think of something else at the same time. hy the greatest good luck we were ot met : : — aa most awfully eorry, : lo genesis +* ear , paler r. ale 8] ‘7 ; can't “tis | at happened, it adftully «¢: : ‘On, it plied, with g [I paddled clear such a collision should not Delia, however, made no fur to go to sleep. the river runs,” she “How ea ante, ney sages y. ot love,” I add nitke course she said, ‘‘are you ‘perhaps wet- as |l to the timidity settled said she, had my leaves of the only “> splash was wonderfully companion closed si), polite ness no gazing my fill at | t looked admiringly, charms. How Was dr e i sat eat good nature. of the bank and vowed occur again. ther attempt =" er Ce en age Sus- | am 2 ee | el rather weakly. t Was not a very ‘apposite remark, but then I Knew the topic of love was a dan- for me, and so, foolhardy, I the moth the candle. pause in the conversation, negotiated a sudden Lerous courted There one it, as Was a While I successfully bend in the river. “It’s a great pity, isn’t it?’’ said Delia. “What is?’ I inquired. “Why, that the course of true love never runs smooth.’”’ “Oh, but it does sometimes, really,’’ I as- serted. “IT suppose the love isn’t really then,’’ said she. ‘‘Nowadays, books plays nearly always end unhappily.” “O, well,”’ sa.d I philosophically, ‘‘there ‘e tWo sorts of love—there is a passionate love, full of presentiment, which makes a man morbid and melancholy, and forces him a thousand times to curse the fate that brings it to him, but this sort of love is too lofty for a workaday world, and the only artistic ending is a-tragic one.” { am afraid I bore Delia now and again by holding forth in this way, but she only £ave the politest possible yawn as she said: “And what about the other?’ “The ther.’ went on, taking ‘hn the course of the canoe. “is a pastoral love, which makes a man ful and take rosy views of life, causing him to thank heaven every day that such a love has fallen to his lot, and the artist.c wedding and domestic fap- true, and care to tender cheer- ending is bells piness,’’ “Dear me, Mr. Conwas ing, “‘you seem to Know a gre: ‘* Della has the eweetest gray-brown eyes, and it is an extraordinary pleasure to look right into them longer than is actually necessary while listening to or making @a re- mark; only, speaking of artistic endings made me feel quite certain there was a more artistic ending to such a 1lOoK than mutuai- ly to drop our eyes. was just thinking about and ‘eful some girls look in a « »a fool, I let | endeavored it. but {he er Krew nervous about how ale, this , please be careful, Mr cried, I pulled a trifle pose. Then I lost die a sharp jerk, harder, but te patience. I gave t} the weed Zave way suddenly. Della gave a little scream clutehed Widly at the side of aitempt to keep mv balance. all over in «a moment, and [ include Della, myself and Mortunatelye We were close } the water was shallow | ore and helped Della on the « . I said, feeling un- l ca iznt the painter and rescued the fl mating pa 1. never forgive myself for this: I were &A Man and coukd swear ‘at i , , > LI}¢re , ne, “What an awful fright I must look.” said poor Della, putting back her wet hair from her face I murmured of “Verus rising from the sea.”’ but indistinctly, suddenly doubting the propriety of the allusion “Don't forget your bargain, Mr. Conway,”’ said shaking the water from her he- draggied akirt: ‘‘will vou order the frock, or shall I, and send you the bi}!?" I know it was not Suitable ocea- to do anything a* make an offer of marriage; alao, thi it Was a very prosaic way of til ‘“e | Upron my word. I couldn't help ft r Delia blushed and then she laughed. ‘I don’t think I mind if I do,” she said, We were both very Wet and both very muddy, but I looked Into those afore-men- tioned brown eyes, and this time she did not turn away, for 1 discovered the more artistic ending—I put my arm eround her | e) SDE, Sin 39 ~ os oe _ -~ PSR Se I i wpe F via. smil- [ ee ee ee Re ee ae eee oo Re ee Written for the Post-Dispatch. When the Lord calls up earth's heroes To stand before his face, Oh, many a name unknown to fame Shall ring from that high piace! And out of a grave in the Southland, At the just God's call ana beck, Shall one man rise with fearless eyes And a rope about his neck Is writ For honor’s sake he It was but wasted Because they are For men have swung from gallows Whose souls were white as snow. Not how they die nor where, but why, Is what God's records show. And on that mighty ledger Sam Davis’ A compromise with shame. name— would not make The great world lay before him, For he was in his youth: With love of life young heurts are rife, But better he loved truth. He fought for his convictions, And when he stood at bay He would not flinch or stir one inch From honor’s narrow way. They offered life and freedom If he would speak the word; In silent pride he gazed aside As one who had not heard. They argued, pleaded, threatened— breath, “Let come what must, I keep my trust,” He said and laughed at death. He would not sell his manhood To purchase priceless hope; Where kings drag down a name and crown He dignified a rope. Ah, grave! where was your triumph? Ah, death! where was your sting? He showed you how a man could bow To doom and stay a king. And God, who loves the loyal like him, I doubt not yet that soul shall set Among his cherubim. O Southland! Let glory from whom Thihs he refused to spy on Nov. 27, 1863. old—an age when sirable boon, bring your And add your wreath, O North! claim the hero's And tell the world his worth. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. life yet he rather than betray a friend's confidence, laurels: name, During the Civil War Sam Davis of Cole- man’s Confederate scouts was caught with important papers in his possession. offered life and freedom if he he received He was would tell the documents. do, and accofding to the severe usages of war, was hung as a He was only W years seems the one de- calmly sactificed it MME. CHRYSANTHEMUM. Madame Chrysanthemum waits in the hall, Glorious, stately and proud is she; Cold as the winds in the middie of fall— Chasing and roaring aloud—is she. Madame Chrysanthemum, centuries young; Centuries beautiful, bright is she; Praises are hers from the eloquent tongue; Queen of the season to-night is she. Madame Chrysantherhum, old as the earth; Older than Eden or Ptolemy’s throne; Who can determine what favor. of birth Gave her a style so unique for her own? Madame Chrysanthemum, glorious, tall, In richest of colors and draperies cresse@ Waits in her grandeur alone in tne hau, Welcome, the season’s delightfullest guest! Madame Chrysanthemum, what Amazon’s blood Colored the soil where your petals were bred? | What giant lay bleeding where lately you stood, With your prodigal beauty and wonderful head? Madame Chrysanthemum, there in the hall, Waiting our favor with haughtiest mien, Cleopatra of Flowers, most gorgeous of all, Our homage shall ever be paid to the queen! HE HAD °EM. you any baked beans?’ young man with the ‘“Have the thin voice, “Yes,’’ replied. the bloody kept the lunch stand. inquired Britisher who “I’m one of the has- beens. ELECTION DAY. In the gloaming, oh, my darling, Come and furnish bail for me, If I'm pinched I'm a First for voting often. Ward Initun See? IN THE SUBURBS, James: What is an optimist? Jams: A real estate dealer with pleca of property to sell. THE WURST YET. boarding terrible, kicker. replied The ‘This 7. the chronic “Yes.” sausage a place.”’ house is The President’s Increasing Power. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, tite the States lost much In prestige and power, while Since Calhoun'’s separate pave the Central Government has corresponding- ly gained. It Is that Cal- houn 8 the power of the Executive nas gradually inere ased rather than diminished It has often been pointed out that the l’res- ident of the United States witelkis more per- sonal ‘power than most modern executives who wear crowns That the President * power will grow etill more if the nation assumes the management of subject prov- incea like the Philippines ts practically a%- sured, since those provinces in one nome will be a kind of eatate which the premeer™ as the executive of the nation, Must ae- miinister. also true since day Behold the Candidate! From the Montgomery (iL) News . ie cometh up like a flower and retireth (yom the race busted, Mis iriante it vm with false. hopes and atMoepnere. te ewelleth like a toad and thinketh the earth his'n. He emileth upon ali mankind and sloppeth over with good humor. He kiss- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is vpen to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, infor mation to give or a subject of genera! interest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the tuea into the fewest words ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cam Bot be given piace in this column.) Obey, but Love and Honor Also. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. A w'fe, to fulfill her marriage vows, must love, honor and obey her husband. Obeying in this sense has no technical meaning; it simply implies a submission to the wish or command of the husband. But the word “obey” cannot and mot be separated from “love and henor. Each of these three words is depéndent upon the other two. They are like that small mus.cal instrument known as the triangle Saw out one of its sides and there will be no music left in the other two parts. A wife cannot disregard one of her mar- riage vows without d.sregarding the other two, and she cannot keep one of her mar- riage vows without Keep.ng the other two, She can have all the pie or none at all. St. Louis. bISSILY BASSILY, Ventilation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read the article in Friday's Post-Dis- patch,written by W.Scharnweber, who signs himself “An Expert on Ventilation,” and claims that open fireplaces for ventilators are failures because the carbonic acid gas collects at the ceiling. If he will consult his chemistry he will see that carbonic acid gas is much heavier than alr, its specific grave ity being 1.529. and therefore collects on the floor, and is drawn out by the draught of the fireplace. All modern hospitals,schools and churches where ventilation is one of the principal re- quirements, are provided with foul air flues at the floor line for the purpose of removing the carbonic acid was, and I should think an expert on ventilation should Know this and not claim that carbonic acid is lighter than air and eoliects In the upper part of the rooms. J. W. KPNNEDY, Architect. Kast St. Louis, Ill. Downtown Sheds. f T's ral tention to the utter razor-back | ¢| n upholding hM’Ttions hee ape of Ulle- used for f said tals for al- » heart of the and our good Mayor issues permits profusely for these. I think this is a nuisance and prohibited by ordinance; In addition that it works a hardship on uwners of vacant storea Wane are paying the city high St ordinan vond the buliding sightly woodegp } } stands DOOTOMICHA property lowing she city on tne to [axes : Louis. BONUS CIVIS. Children or No Children. Post-Dispatch eave that home without aT Fulitor of the a bad ? mercy of 4 syndicate, it may be tee for the people to peacefully easert: /' n Old Mother” nilde ts a desolate, lonely place. This cases, but it is cer- Some of the hap- heen thoae of child- very many chili- **' to ralsae. Pe@o- tare y is ef . » hie breata as & home int at night a beervy breath netimes al | fast, ing, “i eo a man.” t then pull- ta ~ He “nail fien day come@ Hie « veth lib- iphecribeth @ ie contributeth wea burned; he hy hy is frient a keg hither and - ldeth up hie geul- ‘ pp rlacrity After the win mt back of the harnh and if antl ¢eareth ? hair and ‘ fam fool lie re- and addresseth hitte ‘ Hehold without ’ ; [ lie beeeorm: iriveling ‘diot; look pow upon a dodrott fool: gaze upon a doedgasted simpleton; cast your eyes upon a beetle nates = an ho hath mot anise eneatiags to ca one wehe to a bear’ Then hie wife repiieth: ad rola you eo." which ecaueeth him to ge forth and Grown hie sorrow tn drink. ee ee = . — — Hit "Em on the Sth, From the Joplin (Mo. Glebe The Post-Diepatch euggesia: “When See nopolis are complete mesters of the breed, when the great toduetries of the ¥. with their millones ef employes, are et selves.” Too Free Ba PA OE, Bes clas a agen a Bie.
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ee eS ‘RT. LOUIS FLOWER SHOW TO BE THE LARGEST EXHIBIT KNOWN HERE. COLISEUM WILL BE FILLED. Danks of Roses and an Eager Contest ‘On Among Florists Over the Shaw Estate Prizes. After the horses finish cavorting ground the tanbark arena at the Coliseum én the Exposition Bailding Saturday night the members of the St. Louis Florists’ Club wiil take charge of the premises, and they promise that when they get through with it the great auditorium will be hand- gomer and grander than any one who has éver seen the magnificent structure would have deemed possible, The eighth annual chrysanthemum and floral exhibition will open next Tuesday and continue throughout the week. Much will need to be done in the way of decora- tion and remodeling, and scores of workmen | will begin bright and early Sunday morning \making the changes that will convert the massive structure into what to lovers of flowers will be a fairyland. All yesterday afternoon the florists were {n session on the top floor of the Odd Fel- lows’ building, and when they adjourned ail arrangements for the exhibition had been completed. Jules J. Beneke, President of the club and manager of the exhibition, paid the West had never seen such @n ar- ray of flowers as would be on dress parade next week, and the East never had a show lthat could surpass it, A carioad of wild smilax from the beau- tiful Southland has been ordered, and it will be unloaded at the Coliseum Sunday morning. All of this will be used for fes- fooning the walls and iron girders of the massive structure. Bunting will also be used in decorations. Ievery florist in the icity has promised to furnish large quanti- ities of palms, ferns and such other plants las can be utilized for decorative purposes, ‘and it may safely be said that no bare walls will be in evidence at the Coliseum next week. The mammoth arena, 220 feet long in the clear, will afford plenty of floor space for All of the exhibits. This arena will be a beautiful sight next week. The walls in ifront of the boxes, eight feet high and ex- i'tending all the way around, wiil be one BOlid mass of the choicest crysanthemums in pots. They will form a wall of flowers and ‘the frowsy-topped blossoms of every variety of crysanthemum that florists can produce will help to. make {it up. Inside this wall will be a promenade ex- jtending all the wny around the arena. The managers of the Flower Show are not fear- iful that their promenade wil! meet the same ‘fate as that of the promenade the Horse Show management provided. Try as hard as they could the Horse Show people could not get society people to venture out en masse on thelr promenade. While the walk will be cheltered somewhat from view by bundreds of thousands of. crysanthemum ‘blossonrs, jt is not doubted that the Flower ‘Show promenade will be thronged every afternoon and evenine. Inside this promenade will be more bheau- ties. In the center of the arena will be erected the music stand, where, partly con- cealed by banks* of heautiful and odorous flowers a splend'd orchestra will give con- certs every evening. Fine programmes have been arranged for each evening. and the numbers have already been announced. ‘ . Around the music stand will be stationed the tables on which the competing flowers will be arranged daily. At the east and west ends of the arena will he the flower booths, where the flowers may he bought after the committees have decided on the merits of the plants. All of the beautiful mums of last year and former years will be shown again. and two new candidates for public favor will @ppear. They are the President McKinley - eet large eo blossom, and the asco, A fargze ant SY ‘trics , pe eed, ymmetrically formed W } . ’ Beh aay 4 ile gyn — precorm- st ni e supposed the other flowers will be ignored, Roses are ever in Style and a flower show without a big show- ing of roses would be no show at all. The American Beauty, the Kaiserina, and the Pear! will be shown in all their beauty. Sg tye leg Be Spy b'gonias, vio. ets, ferns, palms and a } : f Norists’ art. om epee Of the According to the will of the late Henrv Bhaw $500. are provided each year®as spe- c'al prizes for the flower § show. These rizes are always eagerly contested for yy St. Louls amateurs whose ambition it s to carry away a Shaw prize. The first prize mentioned in the Shaw list Is a gold medal valued at $25. This is for a plant of decided merit for culti- Vation, not previously an article of North American commerce, and tntroduced to Buch commerce by the exh'bitor during the year. The Shaw prizes will al) be awarded uesday. Mr. RBeneke says that already the list of entries is larger than last vear’s, and before the show opens there wll be twice as many entries as at any former show. mong the foreign exhibitors so far who ave made entries are the Veseys of Fort Wayne, N. Smith & Son, Adrian, Mich. ; & Son, New Castle, Ind.; 2. @. . Richmond, Ind.: Fred Dorner, afayette, Ind.: H. Weber & Son, Oakland, {fd., and others. MRS. WILLIAMS ACQUITTED Acted in Self-Defense When She Killed Richard Rogers. It took the jury just 10 minutes Thursday evening to decide that Mrs, Hattie D. Wil- liams acted in self-defense when she shot and killed Richard Rogers. She was ac- quitted. Th case Gid not go to the jury until af- ter 56 o'clock. Mrs. Williams watched the jurors file in and she leaned forward and observed Clerk Chamberlain intently as he opened and read the paper that. was to seal her fate. -When she heard the words ‘‘not guilty’’ her composure gave way and she wept. Friends had anticipated the finding, end a buggy that was in waiting carried her.to a friend's home. Mrs. Williams ie about WO years old, and her hair is snow white. She ts educated and refined, but has so held herself aloof that but few know her. She kept a board- ing house at 2642 Washington avenue, and Was known by the names of Williams, Bo- land and Thompson. She would never re- Veal her identity, and her relatives in Vir- intfa, who are reputed to be wealthy and nfluential, have never been apprised of her trouble. Rogers was a tramp to whom Mrs. Wil- liama gave a home. After he had been there six months he !ngsulted his benefac- ress and attempted to assault her. The Fhooting occurred on the rear porch of her home on the night of May 4 last. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup strength- ens and heals weak and sore lungs. Price 25c. Prominent Lawyer Kills Himself. OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 4—Cha Of the weliknown Omahe a en cet suicide yesterday, shooting himself through the head. He left no note or anything in- Gicating the immediate cause, but the act Is generally attributed tO wretched health. ga a leading politician for many a ae 7 eo 4 oe cee ee YAIRI ATSYRVRNR NEN NEIETAL TR ‘GREEN TRADING STAMPS Are as good as cash at the. . «~ PAPA YL ’ *& ~~ * ‘se "5 se 6a Oe | ic TRADING Stamp ' | STORE. © ONPRIE = > a * vv WV NY, ‘o/ > - ewe ve >i i, Ay A dt ATLAS NLA OY ves Ler Ve / Ved */ ves ves ve/ \e/ \e a * see 3 PECIAL SURPRISE SALE NO. 61 Below is a fac-simile of a card we sent our friends and patrons. Did you get one? If not, read every word, as it tells of wondrous bargains at the “Good Luck,” where the magic wand of price littleness lays its magnetic touch on every “Good Luck” production. FROM MANUFACTURER TO BUYER DIRECT. NO ODD LOTS OR BROKEN SIZES, BUT A GRAND SUFFICIENCY OF EVERY ADVERTISED ARTICLE FOR THE MULTITUDE. SOME OF THE orrerinas at (JOOG Luck, MEN’S SUITS. $4.00 Cheviots and Cassimeres, in various pat- terns, excellently made and trimmed. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, a superior and variegated line for daily or dress wear. A few samples are shown on opposite page. $12.00, $13.00 and $18.00. The finest grades produced. $6.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Clay Worsted Suits of superior merit. MEN’S PANTS. $1.50 All- Wool Cassimere and Cheviot. $2.00, Fall-weight hairline and fancy patterns. $2.50 high-class Worateds—choice patterns. $3.00, $37.50 and $4.00, extra grade cassimere and Worsted. YOUNC MEN’S SUITS. $3.59 and $4.00 Cassimeres and Cheviots, ex- cellently made and trimmed. $4.50, $5 00, $6.50, $8.50, a superb line of high-grade novelties exquisitely tailored. $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, made for the very elite. YOUNC MEN’S PANTS. $1.35, All-Wool Hard-Wearing Cassimeres. $1.75, Neat effects in Stripes and Mixtures. $2.25, Choicest Worsteds and Cassimeres. MEN’S OVERCOATS. $500, Heavy Beaver, black or blue, well tail- ored and extremely serviceable. $6.45, All-wool, black, blue or brown Kersey, the same inevery particular as sold for two winters in immense quantities. See sample on opposite page. $8.75, $10.00, $13.50, $15.90, black or blue Kersey, elegantly trimmed, exquisite finish; the finer ones full or half silk lined. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, fancy back Covert Cloth, half silk lined, the most stylish ‘over- garment this season. $10.00, $12 50, $15 00, Black All- Wool Frieze. YOUNC MEN’S OVERCOATS. $4.50, black or blue heavy Beaver. $3.95, $8.00, $9.00, all-wool black or blue Kersey, with all the latest inside features. $12.00 and $13.50, full or half silk lined black or blue Kersey, exceedingly stylish. $8.50, $10.50, Covert Cloth, fancy back, half silk lined, a brilliant garment. BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND REEFERS. For ages 8 to 8 and 8 to 16, in — variety of Biue Chinchilla, Astrakhan, Kersey and Co- vert. FURNISHINC COODS. 10c, 1Sc, 25c, 39c, 50c, Men and Boys’ Silk Neckwear, all shapes. 80c, GIOD LU.-K Special Brand 4-Ply Linen Collars, all styles, ‘2 dozen. 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, SOc, Suspenders, all styles, fine elastic web. Bc, 7c 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, Men's Domestic and Imported Seamless Sox. School Hose. 35c Brand.O, hea S0c Brand A, All Wool. Corduroy. and in latest shape. for wear and color. unsatisfactorily. Storm Ulsters in without cross 25c, 402c Boys’ silk lin 25c, 50c. splendid cloths. 25c, 50c, 23c, 38c and 48c. 48 ie —SPECIAL HATS-—Saturday and Monday we offer Men’s Stiff Hats, made of clear nutria fur, with silk band and binding, Russia leather sweat band, silk lined or unlined, colors black, seal brown and tan, in latest Dunlap, Knox and Youman blocks.... rOood (@) @SCHMITZ & SHRODER: SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF COOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. “eft here hs sacle r $1.14 Our Double Guarantee: Money back on request. Clothing kept in repair tree for one year. !peated through the season at intervals of a fortnight. The entertainment committee Thursday night consisted of Messrs. l. . Blanke, chairman: William F. Holmes, E. J. Jester, O. W. Heintze,; James Carr, Theodore H. Conrades and H. A. Trorlicht, and the floor committee of Messrs. William F. Blanke, Gus V. Brecht, Fred Benneke, Joseph Buse, G. A. Buder, Phil Becker, Edward Banker, A. W. Burg, F. W. Brown, R. R. Bang, i. J. Bauer, J. H. Bright, Theodore F, Blair and J. H. Conrades, Jr. The following is a list of South Side so0- clety folk who were there: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— » Leo Rassieur. F. E. Cramer. Peter Sausenthaler. W. Giraldin, | Philip Midardt. Cc. F. Blanke- Walter M. Midardt. Victor Ebling. Wm. F. Hoimes. John Scbroers. M. Michaelis. F. W. Drosten, Herman Haussler. Robert Meyer. Ralph Orthwine. Sylvester udge. Walter M. Orthwine. J. F. Boland. Charles Green, J. W. Hart. A. LL. Boyce. UNION CLUB DANCERS WINTER SEASON OF SOUTH SIDE FESTIVITIES BEGUN THURS- DAY NIGHT. MANY FASHIONABLES THERE. Representative Men and Women in the Grand March Preceding the Ball and Luncheon. Riesenberg. H. Trorlicht. H. A. Trorlicht, \ . Bo Benjamin Griesdieck. F. W. Nolker, A. W. Becker. E. D. Ray. Mesdames— D. C. Reeves. C. A. Fraudenstein. R. Hartmann. Misses— South Side society inaugurated the win- Jr. ter social season Thursday night with a ball at the Union Club, at Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. Almost all of the 370 clubmen were there with their wives, their sweethearts and Mesdames— Nellie Sweeney. Gemp. Hauck. ‘ —— sisters, and the company was truly repre-| ~ | sentative of the fashionable set of the | South Bide. The new clubhouse, decorated under the supervision of Mr. O. W. Heintze, was rich in the wreath of verdant vines, the green of palms and bright clusters of chrysanthemums and filled with the sweet fragrance of roses. The Union clubmen believe in making, once in a while, great preparations for the presence of the ladies. It is good for the club conscience in its wide dissimilarity to the habit of making great preparations for a strict feminine absence. There are few prettier places in the cate- gory of pretty things than the ballroom at the Union Club, and when Judge Leo R4s- | sieur and Gaughter, Miss Estelle, led the | long train of WO couples of folk in the! grand march there Th: ay even! there | A , ; was added to the staborate hesaentiees and | me | pe HA. Robey, lightings and the architectural appoiat- | Joseph Buse Charles Maguire. ments of the hall a living beauty inspiling | G@ A. Buder. O. W. Huntze to see. Leo Buder Charles Stickel. And speaking of pretty women and gowns | ajpert Bushman. there Was a wealth of them on the Union | Stone. floor, and some of the older people Who | James C, Carr looked upon the scene from the balcony | Edwant Everts. alcoves declared . , er been @ Rete ee ttn we Parker's Cascara-Quinine Tablets more representative display of the wealth and beauty of the South Side. Cure a cold in one night. Sold by druggists everywhere, 25c. The Union is distinctly a family club, and ite parties are attended alike by the od Model for Sherman Statue. NEW YORK, Now. 4,.—Subscribers to the folk and the young. And in the dancing Programme there dre mutual concessions $60,000 fund whitch was raised for the pur- pose of ereceting tn this city an ues- iat the young people may dance the P@et- trian statue of Gen. W. T. Sherman have ty round dances prevalent in these iater days and the older folk the square dances been informed that Augustus St. Gaudens, the sculptor, wil] soon have the model] com- lice Orthwine. Nellie Everts. Ida Laumeier. Hattie Dean. Bertha Diehao. Ida Westermann. Holmes. Planche Chouteau. Jobanny. Burns. Iipmann, Olga Enders. Adele Kelleher. Krug. Tillie Itieckride. Margaret Ellerman. Pauline Hartmann, Marietta Dwyer. Stone. hceves. Verburg. Fannie Orthwine. Stella Schnaider, Alice Git. Helen Gemp. Hattie Everts. Marie Everts. ry rrorlicht. LAliie Trorlicht. Marie Sausenthaier. Estelle Rassieur. Julia & Flossie Harris. Cramer Hulda Espenbein. Messrs.— Ohariea Splegelbalter. Samuel Buc of Ne York Be Frank Burg. Edward Blanke. Ernest Holm. Will FE. Bilanke. Car! Elinge Richard Blanke J. 'W. Bright. Meesrs.— Theo. § Bialr. Walter Schnalder. R. R. Bang. r J. Bauer Jr. Albert Diehn. Louls Hauck. that ruled when they were young. Luncheon was served in the dtning hall @t 11:30 a'¢ and at 2 o'clock the happy company dispersed. The party will be re- peleted. oe Fp on 3 Se ae on ee : ey a ae ens ° , 7", CSE ee Ot Be tah Nome care tage: ¢ ae Te yo Sa ~: o 6 ee — 6; si = ~ am ms ——: - yas A a ec EE GOOG ELLE ROLL LE EBLE. BILE TEE BE BOLE Se ae . re = se a 6 | — he “ DA RD a fa ss re vases eile z — We pce” a a aa . . oa 7 Se nee s eS Te ee ~~ spite. mpeS. Oe aE Pe Ac eM ea. ot eee > a mre, te % . ‘under way for somc time by a New BIG DEALS IN PROPERTY. Two New and Large Business Firms Coming to St. Louis. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co. yesterday completed the sale of the northeast corner of Washington avenue and Seventh street, with the improvements, from the Ames Realty Co., to Peter A. O'Neil, for $520,000. The lot bas 90 feet on the former and 150 feet on the latter street, and the building is a five-story mercantile structure, erected about 12 years ago, and in first-class order. It is occupied under a iong lease at $138,U0U a year by the Ll. B, Rosentnal Miliinery CO. and the L. Bauman Jewelry Co. About $ouv0 a year are devoted to taxes and insurance, s0 that the net rental is $13,W00. The in- vestment nets, therefore, a full 4 per cent or better, and leaves the increase in value of the property as a surplus. Two New Firms Coming. There is every indication that a business tide towards this city is setting in, which will greatiy swell its commercial import- ance. The opening last year of-a large branch by the Builer Bros. of New York and Chicago, the removal here of the Well- man-Devire Tobacco Co. and the succes- sion of other establishments has just been followed by the transfer hither of the main business of Messrs. Bohm bros. wholesale dry goods dealers of Cincinnati. They have secured, through Mr. Charles H. Bailey, the real estate agent, 4 lease of the eastern half of the buliding on the southeast corner of Washington avenue and Eighth street, formerly occupied by the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., and the property is now being placed in readiness for occupancy by Dec. 1. When the new firm moves in the Cincinnati house will be retained as a branch, but the St. Louis establishment will be the head- quarters and the main distributing point. Mr. Bailey is also negotiating with Messrs. Dwyer Bros., dealers in dry goods and notions of New Orleans, to take the western half of the same building under a five-year lease. Negotiations have been mall, and Fri- Bailey received word from the Crescent City that the terms were in a general way satisfactory. A member of the firm is now on the way here to close up the transaction. When this Is done the entire building occupied for so long a_ time by the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. and fts predecessor will be again filled with a similar line of Dusiness. Dwyer Bros. have, in addition to their Orleans house, a Southern branch, which last will be retained. But on their removal to St. Louis the New _ Orleans honee will be closed and this will be the main establishment. The portion of the building which they will occupy will be Mx 150 feet and. the firm will employ about DO persons. They Are Red-Hot Radiators. Those Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers the Globe will sell to-day and to-morrow at $1.38 and $2.45. They are $2.00 and # values. dav Mr. , OFFICE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS. ST.. LOUIS, November 3, 1898.* NOTICE TO VOTERS of the Eleventh Precinct, Twenty-Eighth Ward. The Board of Election Commissioners has been forced, for legal reasons, to remove the polling place in Precinct 11, Ward 28, from 5002A Kensington Avenue, at which place the registration and revision was conducted, to 911 Academy Avenue, in which place the Charter Amend- ment election was held. Voters of the precinct will take notice accordingly. GEO. W. JONES, Chairman. Attest: HUGH J. BRADY. WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary. STOVE REPAIRS esses sts EXPOSITION COLISEUM 509 North Fourth St. Tel: Maia 2187, The Horse Show is Given by the St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Association. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th—FIFTH NIGHT OF THE HORSE SHOW. Judging, Mounted Police Competition, Tandem Teams, Local Gaited Horses, Park and Fours, Jumping. Boxes—6 seats, $15.00; boxes—5 seata, $12.50; boxes—4 seats, $10.00. Parq $1.00; next three rows, 75c; balance, 50c; all reserved. Balcony, 25c. 9 This great Vegetabie V ita, Tickets now on sale at Bollman Bros.’, 1100 Olive Street. inser will qeickiy cure ab MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE.” £3 .iso"s2"ti everative organe brought em by youthful errors or escesses. such ae lL... Spermatorrhoes, Pains io Back. Evil Dreamea, Semi Pimples. Headache, Usttoees to Marry. Stope lessees by Gay oF anhood, insomnia, nai Emissions. Nefvous Debility Exbausting Drains. Varicoccie and Constipation Prevents quickoesse of Glecharge. «hich leade te Rpermatorrboes and pigdt. Cheanees the liver, kidneys and soe orgene of ai! impart Impotency. ties. Strengthens saad restores emel: weak orgene Gusranteed to cure. Send for free cireuiar ead S000 testimoniala At érese Davol Medicine Co. San Francteco. Cal Fer sale by The Alexander's Drag Store Ce., 518 Ulive Street, QEFORE ane AFTER - end Johansen Gros , broadway and PrasklinAr — a 100 « ber. @ for we — a ee s on lS Sen cones ASSIGNED HIS WAGES. Suburban Company Raised & Point on Money Lenders. Justice Haughton is considering 6 and interesting point In law. ike D. H. Tolman, a money lender, brought la suit against E. cNamara. a motorman on that there could be no assignment of un- the St. Louls & Suburban meSwer, to bave earned salary. The justice hae the cage the latter’s salary made subject s t.' under advisement. > a McNamara testified that he borrowed $71. |} from oilman, for which he executed six Wew notes of $5 each. The piainti® contends that the instrument executed la the ass6.g0- iment of McNamara'’s salary for one year. —— Pre Suburban company refused to reeog- inl the motorman'’s order, determining to | jearn how far the sharks can go under the | The point ralsed by the company Was 1S LT OIE PERNA SPEIRS SP ee pena ar a RR Re co re ar” int ae eat ane os ; tj “Neas sll ait all - : Se EN PT RM Rs oe Zz % ‘ poe . a) eM odes : " p * ONE eee Ae Ag “% 4 ' Ag : 5 om * at CS 8 Iie 2 $ : as Re thee pee ns ge te _ “ nae “a ot, Ris al Saygueo ms “ey . _ * ‘ P , oe ee 25 YEARS. Quite a long time, but that’s how long </ tf CALLAIS’ } OYSTERS4 iged as the very beet. daily. Bulk, can or shell. Lowest © oo denbave, Correspondence solic- a? LLAIS. 22nd Sateat Se. O ‘ St. Louwts, Me. ; Branch— 289 and 22 Union Market. BSSS SSSSSSe we eo P-6-0- PARKER'S IN ONB CURE A COLD Now Small in Size. Pasy to Take. 254 Bold by all leading PARKER- RKER WILLIAMSON CO, Props. Waste n0 valuable time Uf a line VEHICLE "572%" 2004 MORCAN. Taere’s *SALORGNE “ates price e @ : r Ne Is your baking powder wholly pure, Light, white and always sanet JACK FROST It makes the food pure; a = hd rot pone ~ +" neal er of the hig grade, ~ * at the fair price, QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. yw Established 55 Years. The BEN WALKER LOAN CO, HAVE REMOVED To thelr elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST., (Greund Floor, Holland Building), Where they will continue as before, as & Clas? Fa Office. Private Loaa Business Confidential. Eczema, Tetter, or any skin PIMPLES and blood disease nicki gcured. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, ——— «CW art, Moles, Birthmarks Scars, Tumors, Cysts, ete., permanently removed without pain. Any deformity of Ears, Lips, corrected by & a opera Late manager of the J. H. \,oodbury PD. I. Jou) WEARLY, M. D., Dermatologist, Union Trust building. eS POLITICAL. _ VOTE FOR WM. H. HAHN, Republican Candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS. Election November Sth, 1898. AMUSEMENTS. Me TO-MORROW NICHT ZANGWILL! =. Under auspices of Y. M. H . AT FOURTEENTH ST. THEATER, Saturday, Nov. 5, 8:15 P. M, SUBJECT—“THE CHETTO.” TICK ETS—Reserved seats, $1, woreserved, H0e, at Jesse French Plano Co., Woiff-Wilson Drug Coe, and at Box (Office. GRAND fio HOUSE. Twice a Day—t:45 and 7:45 P. M. 2 BIG. SHOWS FOR ONE ADSIUSSION, THE Patrice, D mman Troupe, Delaur and Debriment, PRIVATE Bennetto, Biograph, etc. SEC ETARY \itoc -20c-30c NEXT WEEK—tyde's Comedians with Nelene Mora. Seats now selling—Apply early to be better served eee HAVLIN’S. 3 25¢ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ibe Matinee A uVILTY ( Prices, To-Morrow, MOTHER. ?} \Sc, 25c, 35¢, 50c. Next Sunday Matinee—Chattanoogs.” IMPERIAL. The Choice ofthe People, WINNER OF THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE EXPOSITION VOTING CONTEST. All This Vi eek—Matiaces Ved. and Sat. FROU-F ROU. ALL SEATS RESER VED—POPULAR PRICES. LHE 6d COLUMBIA NEW... * nee Fashionable Vavudertile—Mr. and Matl Mre. Sidney DREW. Sad! Alfarabi, Every Day. Edwin M. Favor and pes clair, Casino Comedy Four, ow Reserved Zoon-tn Arabs. Geo i Seats, @ Gc | Consors & Dunn ead the Harn ee ee ee SATURDAY. the Mouth, Nose, * rater SECRET SERVICE eas Presen's| With WM. GuULLerre. [Ca SUNDAY BVEMNG AND ALL NEXT WEEK, MME. DE VERE And INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERA CQ Lacta a ft Trevaters. SAL® OF SEATS Carmea, NOW ON, PRICE ws: Juliet. $1.80. 31.00, 75¢. 806, OLYMPIC. KELCEY-SHANNON CO | PANY, la the Great Society Drama TZ=MOTH “ta FLAME Regt Katey Watince. NEXT SUNDAY, also We, Monday, Tuesday, ROLAND RBBD THE VOYAGERS, Ryley. Toargeag, Fri, Sararde Seats Bow 0b STANDARD. ROLICS LY-2 "HATER. sale. TeDey at tb te igh’ st ih TAMMANY TIGERS BURILE \QUERS | IN HOTEL GIRLY GIRLY. : 7 er J ie Oo ~~, , 4 i * “i v Bt oe + FES ee. y hy ees moe’ a: Ty : oak Seite 7 ; ean gov fad ee Soest eae ee ee yi ~ me ™ ‘ 4 ; * ee i. oe 4 1h, , ay A A ne ra ee es —. — i ee ae Cpe ee) " * f a sa ve es #, os ree ; , Pe ee fe ies aime gue a a a PIS of a Se a aioe eRe e ee ee
Page 8
Persistent Advertising Has Made a Certain Baking Powder Business, Once Valued at $100, Now ‘ Wor SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, bc. PACKER— Wanted, situation by a young man as packer of spices and extracts or glass and china, and to do other work in the place, es > ob- ection to small salary to begin. Ad. B 40, Post- Nepatch. BOOKKEEPER. STENOGRAPHER—Destres tion; experienced and competent; city moderate salary. Ad. E &2, Post- ‘Dispateb. o_O e— eo 'BOY—Situation by boy of 16; work of any kind; willing to work cheap; no objection to the coun- try. Ad. 1937 A North Market st. BOYS—Wanted. 3 auy kind of work for 2 boys aged 13 and 16; will work cheap. Ad. K 40, Post- Dispatch. QLERK- Wanted, position by experienced lerk; Gerimnan; best of references. Ad. __ Son Evans av. COL LEC TOR- Wanted citor by young marrie 40, Post- Diapate h. COOK —Situatipn wanted by first-class baker: steady and reliable man; country ferred. He 40, Post-Dispatch. married posi- refs.; Ss] position as collector or 6o11- man; a good hustler. Ad, —-_-- me DRUG OLERK managing fore- experience; can Thomasville, wanted as Ih ye ars’ Souder, ( L E Tt K (yerman,; av., East St. wants situation; Ad. H. Ill. E xperienced, best references. Lauis, oo -_-__-_ GROCERY assist butcher: B.. 420 Collinsville situation by licensed engin- wil] leave city; references; 2354 Rutger pt. ENGINE E R- Ww ented. eer; handy with tools; will work th) assistant. J. B. L., FARM “MANAGER. ‘Situation " wanted as manager of a farm, dairy or stock;shave a large experi- ence and will guarantee employer the best of satisfaction; very best references. Ad, Box 1236, Elgin, oe MAN— lompetent colored man wants situation as butler and dining room man; first-class city re Ad. 110 38. Leonard av. ee ” MAN—W sate jou" “week near 8100 horse &, buggies, furnace or yard. E. E. 1! te, 1306 Arse nal st MAN Wanted, position ' on » clerical work; 7 years’ experience; best refs.; any salary. Ad. X 25, Post-Dispatch. -_———— - Arsenal st. ender. by “colored man to drive with refs. D. Cole, 1309 upstairs. Situation wanted | attend furnace, av., rear, and Franklin MAN— Reliable young man employed half of day would like employment for remainder of day, either forenoon or afternoon. Ad. E 88, Post- . Dispate h. MAN AND WIFE ily or boarding house, MAN AND WIFE—W anted, wife to do laundry work for room, _ Post- Dispatch. _W ant situation in private fam- 2627 Papin st. “situation by man and Ad. O 34, oe — MIL LER ean handle Mo. OFFICE MAN- enced office man; Post-Dispatch. ~——- OFFICE MAN Sitnation wanted by expert flour miller; any system. Ad. Box 11, Greenwood, Wonted, situation by an exper!- good accountant. Ad. D 34, Position wanted to do office work by a man 31 years old, married; at present county auditor in lowa: would invest small amount in business if required; good references furnished. Ad, Loc ke Box 205, Bloomfield, Io. —- — wanted by first-class by room or roll; 814 Cardinal av. Situation work cheap Paperhapnger, oe —__ PAPE RHANG EK R maperhanger; will owest prices. Ad. BAL ESMAN Experienced salesman or wants sfluation; prefer furniture line; _“bussy. Ad. T 18, Post-Dispatch. BOL AC ITOR- Wanted. by man of good address, em- ployment for 2 or 8 hours each afternoon as solicitor, collcctor or bookkeeper; will work for _ small salary. J. Brown, Station F. BTE NOGRAP HE R Situation mn wanted by young man of 25, experienced stenographer and bookkeeper, for any kind of office “work. Ad. 40, Post- Disp: ite h. collector horse and stenographic work of Rotunda Laclede TE NOG R AP HE R—W sated. nil kinds; rates reasonable. Building, 4th and Olive sts. BTENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by thorough- ly competent male stenographer; good in both railroad and mercantile work; good refs. Ad. R . 85, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—lIn need of work, would lke to get in some wholesale house or some other kind of work; best refe rences. Ad. L 40, Post- Dispaan. Ste ady “work by young man; ware- Ad. G 40, Post- Dispatch. Pants ‘to order. Mesritz Tailoring Ce., N, 8th st., near Olive. “YOUNG MAN _ house pre ferre d. $2.50 uP 215-2 217 $10.00 ut UP —Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8tb st. apne ee a ns WASTED—MALE 14 words er less, 10c. Business Anneuncements, 10c per line, HELP WANTED—MALE 14 words er lesa, 10c. Business Announcements. 0c per line. —_——— a gue te MAN WANTED—Oolored man to ta ke horse and do housework, 8803 ‘Finney ay. Le MAN Ww VANTED—Good man to dpa in at once; bring refs. 2202 Pine kitchen, ME. N east of Sarah. care of ee ee WAN TED— Granitoid finishers, McGinley | Cons. Co. * Olive st., eis MAN WANTED—Competent man to open offic St. Louls; salary $15 per week and office 7 adh ses; stampea and self-addressed envelope for re- pre- ; 3 wanted to- morrow use night glass for | | gary; | Philadelphia, Pa. registered | | SALE SMEN | clothing on commission. ply. Hutchins & Co., 467 Brewster st., De- trvuit, Mict ME NOW WwW ‘AN T ED—Two first-class specialty men city work; must be acquainted with business, Ad. X 40, Post-Dispatch. ‘tor gtocery —_—— ee a SE tert MAN WANTE D To “attend horse and cow, wash dishes; experience required; wages $8 per month. 4260 Olive st. oir | MAN WANTE D-—With Rae business experience, for outside work in the city; married man pre- 1402 Pine st. ferred. AND “TE AMS WANTED—Men and teams MEN morning. 2Uth st. and Lucas. lai KF ranklin ay. i PRIV ATE “diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue ¥F ree Dispensary. LL SAL LESME N W ANTED—$100 per month and expen- ses paid salesmen on cigars; exerience unneces- steady position; Nberal offer. Bailey Brog., —-—----— WANTED—For men’s tailor-made Joseph Husak Merchant C /hicago. Call at Tailoring Co. 192 Madison st., ee SOLDERE R Ww ANTE D—For light “work. room 223, 506 Olive ' Bt. owe eee TAILORS Ww ANTE D—Good tallors on coats. Sil- __berstein’s, 1507 Olive _bt. TAILORS Ww ANTE D—First- class men for ladies’ coats; “Iso first-class busbelman. J. Derecskey, 623 Vandeventer av. U PHOLSTE RE R Ww ANTED— F irst- class upholster- er; one accustomed to work in repair shop. 1039 XN. Vandeventer @ av. STOVE REPAIRS, — For every stove or range made in the United . to be had at _A.G. WY ER’S, 219 eneseet at, st. SITUATIONS “WANTED—FEMALE, 20 words or less, 5c. CASHIER—Pos!tion cashier or office assistant; clan; have experience as stenographer; moderate. Ad. G 87, Post- Dispatch. COMPOSITOR- Straight matter; De Kalb st. COOK—Situation wanted by German cooking and washing in amall family. wanted by young lady as am good mathbemati- salary eg compositor wants work on will work by the week. 26]1 lady tu do 1512 S&S, 3d. COOK—Oolored girl wants situation as cook in small family. 2804A Laclede av. COOK—Competent girl wants situation to cook, wash and iron; wages $20; best refs.; state puar- ticulars. A G 83, Post- Dispatch. —— references. Call at 12384 COOK—Wants situation; N. 14th st. DENTIST’S ASSISTANT—Young lady wants po- sition as assistant in operating room of dentist: has had experience; references’ given. 2517 Prairie av. > DRFESSMAKER—Warnted, or housework; 1 no washing. situation by dressmnaker, 1314 8S. 7th st. fitter, wishes engagement: $1.50 a day; suits tailor made; best references. Ad. P 82, Post-Dispatch. GOVERNESS—Wanted, position as nursery gov- ernéss to one or two children; good references; good seamstress. Address _ N 40, Post-Dispatch. HoU SEG IRL—Situation wanted by a neat girl with references for housework in private famuiiy, Call at 2635 Lucas av. HOU SEGIRL—W anted, for general housework or work Papin st. situation by colored girl by day. 8946 HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl for general housework; been ip city 4 months. 1707 Uratiot st. HOU SEX {IRL—Situation ‘wanted to do housework. 1023 N. 20th st., downstairs. HOU SEGIRL—W anted, girl to do housework {np a small family, Cottage av. "situation by good German B943A HOUSEGIRI-Situation wanted by young girl as Lousegirl; to assist in housework ia smali familly; fi goc | home, 2208 N. 11th st. HOU SEK EEPER— Widow wants position as house- keeper in a widower’s home; city or country. Ad. A 30, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKE EPER—Situation wanted by eaperlenced widow as housekeeper for widower or hachelcr; best city references. Call or write 2709 Morgan. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er by young German widow; best of ref. Apply at store, 3246 Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER- -Wanted, , position as housekesp- er; good references. Ad. i605 Hickory st. HOU SEKEEPER—Wanted, position _ by y German woman as housekeeper, or in gy house, or housework or restaurant. Apply 14 1409 S. 10th sat. LADY— Wishes situation to do HOUSEKEEPER—A Jady of refinement desires sit. uation as housekeeper in the city. Ad. K 80, _ Post- “Dispatch. pccaagy housework} sleep home nights. Call 2642 Lucas ay. Crewe . BAKER WANTED—Third hand baker. _ Sarah gt. BARBE R Ww ANTE D—Young man to learn the trade, 20th st. BARBER | WANTED—Barber barber shop. Call at 601 S. BARBER and Sunday. BARBER WANTED music taught also, BOY WANTED— -Affed. 12 or 14 years. 411 Morgan. BOY W ANTED- A colored boy to make himself generally useful about the house. 6807 Bartmer. BOYS WANTED. Good corners for good newsbors. Apply at the lowing places: Mrs. Sage, 3211 Easton; Mra. dackett, S548 Faston; Kiugs, 4105 Easton; Top- pings, 5507 Easton. ~--- 1117 _ N. to take charge of 2d st. barber for Saturday Ww AN TE ID Macs 715 N. Oth st. Young man to learn trade; 1324 Franklin av. ar BOY WANTED- Roy, 15 years or over, to canvass solder; guaranteed $3 week. Call on Henry Na- gel, southeast cor, 12th and Pine. BUTCHER Ww ANTED—Young man to cut meat and deliver orders. 4000 kaston av. | SSRN COOK WANTED boarding house. cust st. CORNICE MAKERS W ANTE D—2 good cornice- Makers with tools. Apply early Friday morning at J. B. Ogden's, 1100 Ohio ay. CIGARMAKE ns Ww AN TED- Spriggs. 1015 Boonville at., OITY DRU MME R WANT ED For produce house one acyuainted in South St. Louls; salary $id _ weekly Ad. K 38, Post-Dispatch. CLOTHING—Bargains in uncalled for and misfit rments; a a ti accumulation from our 12 usy stores; pante 2 up; sults, up. Nicoll, _ ee Tailor, 715 Ulive ut. dies OOAc HMAN WANTED-— And m man to help about house. Aply at Nelson Station, &t. Louls & Suburban street Ry. ri — CUTTER WANTED—An “utter and boy _ Morris & Son, —— eee Col olored male cook for first-clase Call at ll a. m. at 1 La- Non-union men. A. Ey _Springfeld, Mo. — _ ee te ne ee — +--+ oo experien: ‘ed «= s trimming to work in cutting room. E. 2205 Chesrnut set DRUG CLERK Ww ANTED—Re stered dn clerk. “Call immediately, City Hall Drug tere. and Chestnut. DETECTIVE. WANTEI D—Shrewd, reliable man every locality; act under orders: po exp. needed. Write the Co. operative Detective tla Nasb- ville, Tenn. ; ; Inclose stamp for rep'y et ee ae Se 2 EXCAVATOR W AN TED Corner of Hodiamont and Highland avs., 2519 Fann HANDS W ANTED- (German; good milkers. Von Schrader Farm, 2 miles west of Clayton, aayten rd GLAZER W ANT ED—A giaser. 8574 Olive | JUN NOR DRUG CLERK WANTED— are’ experience must have references. reas M i138, l’oat- Disglate! h. MEN WANTED-~-To learn barber trade: “have con. tracted to piace S300 graduates with hospitals: 8 Weeks completes: special Inducements for appli- ante from country: eatalogues free. Moler's Bar- = Collexe: 1107 Pine wt : ER PENS: ae MEN WANTED To try Harris’ bos colt ahoes, Be. w Harris, La Shoe Man, 620 Pine MAN, WANTED—atan or boy to belp in kitchen. at. One or two Ad- LAUNDRESS—F tIrst-class best Ad. colored city refs.; would tike work in T 40, Post-Dispatch. laundress; West End. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants washing or any kind of work. Mary Ray, 4612 Labadle av. LAUNDRESS—Good woman .would exchange wash- West End preferred. Mrs. King, rear. ing for rooms; 4269 Olive st., LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants washing in some of week: 110 first-class family first or second day & years’ reference from present employer. S. Leonard av. LAUNDRESS-~—Sit. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation by a good laun- dress, to do washing by the day or take bome. Emma McFadden, 4139 Gratiot st. wanted by first-class laundress first two days of week; no postals answered. Call 2611 Wash ct. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, position as good laundress 4121 Fairfax av. NURSE—Wanted, situation by good colored girl to nurse or do genera] housework; 6mall family. 2742 Walrut et. NURSE—Wapnted, woman as nurse for children; Call or address 912 N. Leonard NURSE— confinement wishing a motherly nurse ad. ; $1 per day; ref. situation by experienced German good references. av. Ladies during 1407 Cass av. He: hight if I lose. saw you. She: things! Chat He hy Spoke? Tr I"!l just take you to the horse show to- I’ve had all kinds of luck since | last You know | gota pnsition of bookkeeper in one of those big dry goods houses on Washington avenue through P.-D. Wants.’? “Oh Harry, I’m so glad! get married—that is soon, you know! wants can find us a home and a girl, and lots of Won’t that be nice! Now we can And P.-D. Ha, ha!’’ Par 4 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE, 14 Words or Less, Business Anuvuucemevts, COOK WANTED—Good cook. _ Lucas ay. COOK WANTED—Good ylain cook; good place to right party. Call 1913 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Girl that understands cooking; _ Side door. COOK WANTED—Neat girl; must be good cook: no housework; every conveinece in kitchen; good wages. 4421 Laclede av. COOK WANTED—Experienced white girl to cook, wash and iron; good wages. Apply at 5655 Maple. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A good dining room girl. 1900 N. Broadway. DRESSMAKER WANTED—First-class fitter, for 1 day; not to exceed $1.25. 2929 Lucas av. EMBROIDERERS WANTED—Experienced hand embroiderers. Western Embroidery Co., 415 N. Broadway. 10e., 10c per line. Call after 4, 8421 GIRL WANTED—At 903 Bremen av. GIRL WANTED- _German ‘girl for kitchen or din- ing room. Funek’ s Restaurant, 213° S. ._ Broadway. GIRL WANTED—A tick sewer. r. 1510 Pine. GIRL WANTED—Good German or Swede girl for eneral housesvork; no outside work. 4113 Wash- ngton av. GIRL taurant. GIRL W ANTED—Experienced kitchen girl in res- taurant. 417 N. 7th st. WANTED—Or woman, for kitchen in res- 1015 8S. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl. 8719 N. Broad- way. GIRL WANTED—For cooking, washing and iron- ing. 4341 West Pine. GIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in kitchen of small boarding house. Apply at 8218 N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL ferred) for kitchen range; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- work; small family, with or without washing. 8501 N. Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, good girl for general housework; private family. 8133 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; German preferred. gan st. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 4036 Page ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Gir! work, to cook, wash and iron; refs. WANTED—Goo0d % (German pre- general housewor small family; refs. 8827 Russell av. girl for general Apply 8305 Mor- for general house- 1435 8. 18th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 to assist in housework. Call 11 to 12 a. m. at 1808 Taylor ay. HOUSEG wait on table; no cooking; $12. IRL WANTED—Girl to wash, iron and 8856 Delmar. WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL 1917 Oregon av. work, wasb and iron. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and to wait on table; no cooking; wages $12. Ad. Mrs. George Q. Thornton, Old Orchard; Mo. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for work. 1011 Dillon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; references required. Apply at at 2732 HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—At | once, , white girl; _ must be good housekeeper. 1407 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 920 N. Theresa av. house- house- Geyer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4157 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and din- ing room work. 1523 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for gen house- work; German preferred. 4287 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL wansE> Cm for general house- work. 824 8. 18th HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Reliable country girl for general housework. — 8623 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—A A good ‘girl tor general housework. 3404 Franklin av. OUSBDGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general gg ene must be good cook. 4434 West Pine. LADIES WANTED—To oem new ng ty ss intin eas no experience; earn 0 omg > + 4A Home Art Club, St. Both ay. Inclose stamp. LADIES“ WANTED—To canvass; from $3 to $5 a day to workers. The Union Pacific Tea Co., 621 N. 6tb st. LADIES WANTED—Ladles for plece work; work done at home; steady employment. 1415 Market. — - ewe - NU] RSE GIRL—W ants situation; references if re- _ quired. 3506, Papin at. rl to NU RSEGIRL- -Position wanted by young work; take care of 1 or 2 children or to do secon¢ stranger in city. 6309 S. 8th st. ee een ne ee a ee SFEAMSTRESS—Infant outfits fashioned and beau- tifully made: also »aby’s short clothes; reasou- able. 8845 Windsor pi. SEAMSTRESS—Experienced seamstress desires plain sewing at home; white sewing and infants’ clothes a specialty; comforts tacked. fila N. 15th at. TRAV E L ING SAL E SLADIES- -Wanted, by 2 ex- perienced young ladies, positions as traveling salesiadies; first-class references. Ad. Box 444, _ Kansas ( ‘ity. Mo. ee ee ee ————— ooo —— SBAMSTRE SS—Y oung lady wants plain sewing to do at bome; will work cheap; neat work. 4002 Olive et. ' STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, 12th | in | WETNURSE- you NG LADY—Good Denman, position by exper!- prefer to assist enced wtenograpies references; eee ! Address ! 40), with books: 50 per week. Post-Dispatch. Situation wanted by wetnurse. Post: Dispate h. Ad. P 40, desires good position or store; 6 reirs with present ew- 40, Poat-Dispatch. » EE in office ployets, Ad, © office or YOUNG LADY—Desires good position in Ad. ature. office a ferred; S years’ experience. D 40. Posat- D Ispatch. STOVE REPAIRS. Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th et. ~~ HELP wiNTED—FEMALB. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Annouscements i0c¢ per line. CHAMBERMAID WANTED- pret: eens chamber- maid. Apply at Planters’ Hot tel COOK W ANTED- ~ Young g girl “to cook; good bome 3046 Locust at. _ for right party. COOK WANTED—Good cook. 4339 Lindell av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Oolored girl for laundry and upstairs work, refs. 4152 Washington av. LAUNDRESS > WANTED—First- clags laundress to take small washing home. Apply at 4132 Peck. 8143 Olive. NURSBPGIRL WANTED—At once. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young as nurse; references required. A anne av. NURSEGIRL WANTED not under 16: care of two children; at night. 38122 W. Chestnut st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nurse girl for a ba- by. 3450 Sidney st. experienced girl pply at 5670 Cab- —An experienced nursegirl go home NURSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl _ take care of a child in dav time. 8720 Pine | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat to take care of little boy; home at night; $98 per month. Lindell av. OPERATORS WANTED—Fifteen experienced op- erators on Cornely embroidery machine; steady work and good pay. Western Embroidery ©o., 415 N, Broadway. SAL ESLADY WANTED—Firet- class ealewady for confectionery, with refs. Apply at 8570 Olive et. SALESLADIES—Ladies make money selling our new hose supporter. For sample and terms ed- dress Norumbega Mfg. Co., Waltham, Mass. SEAMSTRESSES W a= GO operat- ors on power machines to make ladies’ shirt walste: also girls to learn. Apply at Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 7th and Market sts. SFAMSTRESSE Ss Ww ANTE D—Expertenced and learning girls for machine work on shop coats. 8506 8S. Jefferson av. SEAMSTRESSES bow to operate Wheeler & Wilson chines on pants; also girls to learn. Clotbing Co., 904-14 Pine st. TAILORESS WANTED—Fine tailoress; young girl, at once. 3143 Olive et. WASHWOMAN $ WANTED—By 2 young good German washwoman. Ad. O 38, rl about 17 years yoard eelf and go Mrs. Fant, 8510 § WANTED— Girls who understand wer ma- th Jeans ladies, Post-Dis- patch. RR RR AS IGRI SOR | BELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or leas, 10e. Business Announcements, 10c dept line. — - ——_- WOMAN WANTED—Elderly woman to assist in — of children; wages $8; refs. 2918 St. Vin- ent av. WOMEN WANTED—200 more women to work at home; steady all winter; big wages made. 915 _N 6th. Jokerst Mfg. Co. | SEAMSTRESS WANTED— Seamstress in alteration room; one who has exper- ence in altering jackets; do not apply unless you are competent; come ready to work Apply M. Herzog, Famous Cloak Dept. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Wanted—Seamstresses on ong underwear; also shirtmakers; steady work. 715 th st. a ee eee AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. AGENTS WANTED-- Big money, See Genelli’s new photo ticket; guld watch to best agent. 923 Olive. hb watch free. Send Waltham, Mass. Waltham Box 182, AGENTS—American for particulars. P. O. free. aus, outfit St. AGENTS WANTED-—: Salary; U: 8 Mfg. Co., 1503 W ashington ay. ao. AGENTS Ww ANTE D— To “sell our cut-price Xmas books; 50c book, 15c; $1 book, 25c; $1.50 books, BU ; $2.50 book, 75¢; credit given; freight paid; outfit free. Ferguson Pub. Co., 904 Vine st., Cin- cinnati, _O. AGENTS WANTED- -~For the only official “History of Our War With Spain, its Causes, Incidents and Results,’’ civil, military and naval; steel plates, maps and engravings: by Hon. Henry B. Ruesell, Senator Proctor (Vt.) and Senator Thurston (Neb.) the greatest seller ever known; 1000 more agents wanted: we pay freight and give credit. Write for terms and territory publishers, _A. _ D. Ww orthington & Co.. Conn. AGENT WANTE D—Selling “agent to give } his en- tire time to business of handling the Mason safety tread in Cincinnati and St. Louis: must be energetic and enterprising; acquaintance with architects desirable; must be self-sustaining while working up the business; the Mason safety tread has been adopted by the Boston Subway for all its stations, by the Brooklyn Bridge trustees for all the stairways of that structure, by many railroads for the largest stations fn. the country and for car steps; by many cities for schoolhouses and other public. buildings, and by the United States Government for use on public buildings and naval vessels; liberal com- missions patd; write for particulars. American Mason Safety Tread Co., Boston, Mass. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell celebrated Ordway Rattan Base Rocking Chairs on easy payments; liberal commission and pay every Saturday. A. . Flewelling, 207 Beaumont st. Call before a m. to the sole _ Hartford, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. grr bice g WANTED—In employment office; no vense attached. Call between 5 and 6, reom 1, 1416 Washington av. PAR TN ER Ww ANTED—In cash meat and vegetable market; daily sales overreaching $75; refs. given and required: rare chance for young man; expe- rience not necessary. Ad. X 38, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. BUSINESS—For sale, bargain, stock of hardware and sporting goods. t 4 8, 4th st. ME AT MARKE T—F or ‘pale or “rent. meat market. st. Inguire G. Hee kel, 1002 N. 8d — —— ——- —— -— OIL ROUTE—For sale, ofl route, horse and tank wagon; doing a cash business; cheap. Morley, 811 N. 22d st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, § rooms, filled; nice- ly loca ated; $100; rent t $35; bargain. 203 N. 12th. ROOMING HOUSE— For rent or sale, rooming and boarding house. 1309 — Ww ashington. SALOON—$100 buys half interest in paying sga- loon. Ad. N_ 38, Post-Dispatch. ee eee ee THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less, 20c. THEATRICA?—tTalent of all kinds furnished at short notice for lodges, entertainments, etc. Apply Prof Grahame, Dancing Teacher, Elocu- tionist and Entertainer, hall 1302 Olive. eee ee ee oe THEATRICAL— Miss Lena Berkbigler made up a dialogue by mind; she would like to transfer it in some theater; whoever offers the most will get the show. Ad. T 88, Post- pispetce, eee — eas DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select reception every _Thursday evening. Academy, 911 N. Vandeventer. DANCING—Grabame’ s Select School, 1302 ‘Olive— Waltzing, stage dancing, cake walking a special- _ty; lessons daily. Call for ; terms. DANCING— Eclipse Dancing Academy—Select re- ceptions at Uhrig’s Cave Hall every Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; latest music, newest dances; management strictly firet- class. . P. Ahern, Principal. DANCING—For the second time last night Prof. Grahame, the well-known dancing teacher and elocutionist, entertained Benton Council of the Royal Arcanum. The professor posed as a —— and gave a short lecture on physica] development concluding his performance with a three- round glove contest with James Asher, champion ama- teur boxer of the city. Local papers please copy. ne eee een ENJOY. yourself at Hashages's Dancing | Academy, 8800 Easton av.—Claes lessons Monday and Fri- day evenings; dancing Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings; prize masquerade bal] | Sn day evening Nov. 12 PROF. DE HONEY'S ‘on Academy, 911 N. Vandeventer av.; finest and largest tn the city; full term in classes, $5; waltz and two-step taught in private lessons, $3; al] hours. ——— EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20e. INSTRUCTION WANTED—Young man wants in- struction in Eng.isb ammar, mathematics epelling, history, in evening; state terms. Ad. T 83. Post-Dispatch. a ee) — ee HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. ‘4 words or lees. Be. stoves. car. car. Wash. HIGHEST cash sh price ce paid for purnteare, pianos, etn feather heda. 2S ald! th et. FURNITURE WANTED—24-hand fur., pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 14 Words or Less. 20c. ADOPTION—Wanted. someone to adopt beautiful) girl baby. 2331 Market. LRP Le ar | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words er tesa, 10e. BROAD Wat. 518 8.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, with good beating stove, $1.25 and $1.50 week. —_—_—— BROADWAY, 1825 8S.—Farnishbed rooms for ‘Hgbt housekeeping; will take board for rent if agree- _able, : or or r for sleeping apartments. CARR CARR ST., T.. 1909—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences, reasonable. CHESTNU T ST., 3011— large rooma, whitened; Grst ‘floor in ‘rears. rent ($7.50. CHESTNUT ST., 1400—Nicely furnished front room, for light housekeeping or gents; respectable only. CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Elegantly furnished par- lor, aT i second-story front, $2.50; sleeping room, . CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—8 furnished front rooms, 2d floor; also other rooms CHOUTEAU AYV., = eae furnished front; also adjoining room; fire, gas, vate fami ily. CLARK AYV., per week. etc.; pri- 410—For 2 or 3 gents; DAYTON ST.. 2730—Furnished rooms; gentlemen, $1.50 up; also 1 front for housekeeping. PASTON AY. or or couple; and other rooms; EIS) HTH ST., 1511 S.—3 rooms, front and side entrances; $9. Rie EIGHTEENTH ST., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished | rooms for geuts or light housekee ping; reas. gents water, 8005 — Elegant 2d-story front: reasouabile. 2d floor; 4455—1 large anfurnished room, EVANS AV.. 506 | Olive st. hall and bath. Open. Lori ng. EUGENIA S8T., 2204—Large, second- floor front room, furnished or unfurnished; also roommate for quiet, neat young lady; $5 per month; lot water, bath and gas. FRANKLIN AV. 21%4—Clean — rooms for _ housekeeping — or r gents, | $1.5 50 FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Two rooms for house- keeping; $2; also unfurnished, 75¢ eee week. FRANKLIN AYV., 715—Two furnished rooms for 4 gentlemen. FINNEY AV., 3761—Large, pleasant room for la- dies employed; light housel beeping. GARFIELD AV., 4339—Two basement rooms, well lighted and warm; detached house; $5; no chil- dren. LACLEDE AYV., story front; furnace heat, etc.; LEONARD AYV., furnace heat, conveniences; from Lindell. LOCUST ST., up. LUCAS AYV., front room; terms very reas. 719 N.—Newly furnished rooms; hot and cold bath, all modern 1 block from Suburban, half block 2819—Nicely furnished rooms, $2 8020—Newly furnished second-story all conveniences; _Feasonable. LUCAS AV., 8334—One nicely furnished room; all conveniences, LUCAS AYV., suitable for 8 family. MARKET ST., cooking stove; ee MORGAN ST., gle or en suite, MORGAN ST., 2003— _Elegant front and adjoining roum, separ: ate or en sult, refs.; private house. NINETEENTH ST., 815A N.—1 nicely furnished front room and ballroom; private. OLIVE ST., housekeeping or OLIVE ST., 2227— for light housekeeping; hot bath; 2926—Handsomely furnished room, gents; terms reasonabie; private 2029—Sleeping and rooms with ie and $1. “5 per Week. 2747—Neatly furnished rooms, sin- for housekeeping, — re nt reas. —_ 2815—Nice large front room for Mght gentlemen. Nicely furnished rooms; rooms rates low. 2323-2 unfurnished rooms, with use terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., of bath; OLIVE ST., 2330—Nicely furnished 2d-story front with privileges of housekeeping; &lso room and attic. ~—* + OLIVE ST., 2641—2d-story connecting rooms; fur- nished for housekeeping; _one single room, $8. OLIV E ST.,° 3101A—2 connecting furnishe d rooms for light housekeeping; gas and hot water. 1812—Newly furnished parlor for ST.., connecting rooms couiplete for OLIVE ne alro 2 ousckeeping. OLIVE ST., 1812—Newly furnished parlor far gents; also two connecting rooms complete for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 610—Nicely furnished room for gents, second floor; terms moderate. OLIVE S8T., connecting r rooms, single or en suite; PINE ST., 2025—Suite of rooms, tor; also housekee ping rooms. PINE ST., 2025—Suite of rooms; first floor; able for ‘doctor; also houseke -eping room. 3520—Desirable 2d-story front and terms reas. suitable for dee- suit- PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished rooms, ist floor, gents or housekeeping; other moms; gas, hot and cold bath; reas. PINE ST., 1811—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light bousekeeping, $1.25 per week up. back parlor, also Apartments, furnished PINE ST., 2646 TO 2652— Apply at 2645. vet housekee eping, $8 to $12. - EE ES - -—_- —_-— PINE ST., 1406—Nicely furnished rooms for gents _ OF light b housekeeping, $1.25 week _up. PINE ST., 1408—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light ‘housekeeping, $1.25 wees up. PINE ST. 2630—Neatly furnished rooms for lodg- _ ing and housekeeping, $1 up; also parlor. RUTGER ST., 1826—One newly furnished room; bath; $1 per v week. west of Sarah—Nicely fur- ROOM—W estminster pl., Ad. nished room for gentleman only; references. Rh 38, Post- ‘Dispatch. SIXTE ENTH ST., 112 S.—Reoms furnished cém- plete for housekeeping; cooking stove; §1.75 week, THOMAS ST., 2841—Large front room furnished for light house keeping for married couple; $8 per month. TWELFTH ST., rn geuts or light housekeeping, $1.25 wee WASH ST., 1611—Comfortably farnisbe d room, complete for housekeeping; 60. eX. 113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for . up. . ——— _—— WASHINGTON AV.., 2732-3 or 4 1st- floor rooms, furnished for housekeeping; § all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 10138—Nicely fur. frout and back rooms; prices moderate. WASHINGTON AV 1503—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlercn, only $1 to $1.50 week. _ WASHINGTON AV., 3907—Front room; also small- er one; gentlemen only; ace family; refs. ————— eee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words er less, 10¢. BOARD—To a lady or gentleman, with or without board, very desirable front room ip home of widow. Ad, P 34, Post- }- Dispate h. COMPTON AV., 2605 S.—Neatly furnished room with board; private family; to youn lady e¢in- Bas" during the day; elegant neighborhood, $0 w) per week. FINNEY AV., 3650—First- class board in private family; references exc hanged. FINNEY AV. room and alcove; modern. FINNEY A \ rooms, hicely family FINNEY AY 2658— eae furnished 2d -floor rooms; all conveniences: good board GRATTAN S8ST., 1427 —Large furnished front room _ with board; 2 ladies or couple. LINDEL L BL., 8912—Elegantly furnished with board; all conveniences LOCUST S8T.. 2630—Well frst. class board. Locu ST ST. 1714—Desirable rooms: excellent — board; bot bath; steam heat: central jo- cation. 4290-—Choice second- sto ory front good board; private family; 8750—T wo pleasa D st furnisbed, with board; private ——a ee rooms _———— eee ——— — —— LOCUST 8T., 2804—Deal: able 24- story ‘front and othcr rooms; best board and a service; refere aces. Loc U ST oF.. 2025—Rright. _g00d home table; LOCUST ST.. “2007~ Desirable 2d-st ory rooms “and good table board; all conveniences. LU CAs AV., 8137—Large or ama!! ‘poem 0 two __ Seatiemen ‘or couple; § board; s home. LDCAS AV. S68i—Micely ferntemea seam beard; table borders accommodated. LUCAS AYV., 2029—Haendsome unfurnis th or without board; furnace bes ‘pleasent rooms with terme reasonable. , bot bath; mice locatiod - “Wawe ~ MR ah wo oie ae 2d-story | $1.50 or {2 | PINE with 8415—Large, newly furnished 2d- 3 LUCAS AV., 2804—Two “ pandsome mely furnished rooms: first and second Goor; beat, bath, gas; with or without board. LUCAS AV., 3114—Froat room, with board, unfur- nished; het bath. gas and heat; sice locatios for 2 or 3: reasonable. 3102— Furnished room; all convent- board if desired. LICAS AV.. ences: southern exposure, LUCAS AV., 342 1—Nicely farnished rooms, with board; all ‘modern conveniences; with telephone. LUCAS PL., 1804—RBoarding house, hotel plan; fur- fur- pace heat; hot bath; good bome cooking. MORGAN ST., 4065—Nicely furnished room with elegant board. MORGAN ‘ST., ~~ 3g20— Nicely furnished room, floor; hot bath; good boa MORGAN ST.. 3107— Nice | rooms, with best board; also day board. 2643—Furnished rooms with boa $12.50 and od $15 per month; for college students, OLIVE ST., r.. B520—Desirable 2d-story front and connecting rooms, single or en suite, with or witbout board; reasonable. PAGE BOUL, vate family; ré asonab le. Poh ct PINE ST... 8218—Lovely furnished rooms; board; convenient three _Unes cars, | furnace 24 and service; reas. | OLI IVE ‘ST. 5170—Gentlemen to board in pri- ell modern conveniences; terms rr eetrereeeeeereneenennennenniinnanetnen BIDDLE 8ST. 2008. 2006-2008%4-—6 rooms and w key 2001 Riddle: rent _Sitaidin eee Cates 110 N.S BLACKSTONE AV. _ furnace, bath. hae; CAROLINE aT.. os cold water; $35. Fisher a ctuahsanetesceapienniertnenammes vent tele av. 3 and bath , ee ComPTon” av. . wn and cold water, ts «& _& &.., 714 4 Chestnat COMPTON “AY. air fursace: a ™ COOK AV... 41 —$30; Gret-class fens ater; combina _Fisher & Co.. Tl4 DELMAR AY. 3865-—Nina ing; detached: all in nb- & Co., 714 “Chestaut et : Vlaker FR ANKLIN AV large yard AY. sgSl42— All cone conrentence 6 rooms; | 1291—Nine-room $25; Page rooms, bath, bet and Co., Tl4 Chestaat .—@-rosee house, euhy ~—T rooms; ms; all convs.; het Ring rome: a 9 FINNEY AY.. 3667 —8- room house; fences; rent os $35. Keys at 3069 GRANVILLE» a PL.. 1 $416—0 seeme etc.; $22. Pisber & Co., Tit omy —— Base. or bath, first-class ser- reasonable; $202—Ta ble 4 nd rooms: ST., location central; vice; satisfactory; re ferences. RAYMOND PL., 5025—Smeall, select boarding house; convenient to Page and Suburban cars. WASHINGTON AY... hoard: 2023 Select board: day ers Ww: eo handsome rooms; furnace, bot bath; central). Ww ASHINGTON AYV., rooms, with board | WASHINGTON ye: 8121—Handsome _24-story front; southern exposure; also one small room; _ good table board; reas. 3107—Second and third floor —— —s WASHINGTON BL., - $815—Large. 1 modern home; every convenience; hot water; heat; home cook- ing; first class service: elegantly furnished rooms, single or en suite; refs. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8122—Well-furnished room, with excellent table; all conveniences; terms very reasonable. 22D ST., 211 8.—Neatly furnished room board; ‘fire, hot, bath; $4 per week. ee ee “HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. witb ROOMS WANTED—By “lady “physician, 2 connect- first floor, furnished or unfurnished; ing rooms, L 38, Post- Dis- south part ‘ity preferred. Ad. patb. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms on Olive st., east of Jefferson avy. Ad. W 38, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Wanted, an unfurnished Address H 38, Post-Dispatch. = me ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. large room. a —-—— BOARD WANTED—By young lady stenographer, room; furnace heat, and board; state price. Ad, F 38, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Lady would like dining room and kitchen in large rooming house. Ad. P 38, _ Post- Dispatch. eae a FURNISHED eLAT? ‘FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—About 5 rooms; good locality; moderate rent; steam heat pre- ferred. Ad. T 82, Post-Dispatch. a GRAND AV... 2838 N rooms, furnace. bath. Fisher & Co. Tia hot and cold water; Chestnut st. LACLEDE AY., 4456—N hot and cold water; _ Chestnut st. HS. My isher « ee LAC LEDE AV., 4456—9 roo and rold water; $45. Pisber é | & Co., 71a bath hae LiNDELL f BOULEVARD Is just one-half block south of 230 Newstead modern, new 10-room dwelling with every a nience; nothing better; beautifully decorated; com- bination gas and electric fixtures; janitor service excellent location haif bock south of Mary av. Olive st. cars. Open. b isher Chestaut at. 25 y aes «Sia, PAGE BL., 3633—New 9-room house; _ heating; all conveniences. Apply s4si's eee ~~ senor ——— RIDGE AY... €128—One room, $3; two rooms, three rooms, $8 per month; open, =a WASHINGTON AV., 4561—Twelve rooms, pew; complete order: elegant location; $75. Fisher Co., 714 Chestnat st. WASHINGTON AV., 2822-—-Eleven rooms, etc.: $45. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON BL.. 3 3950-7 roor rooms, s, bath, furnace: furnace; all convs.; fine yard. Kirchner, 604 ba nace, etc.; newly painted and take fer iss. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. _Bidg.., 810 Olive. WE ST BELLE PL. 4001—Ten” eo WINDSOR PL., 3851—Six rooms and bath; $25, Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut at. ba TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10e. FAIRFAX AV., 4066—Next to corner of Sarah et. A smal! store suitable for tailor shop; reat $16. J. T. Donovan R. EB. Co., 813 Chestnut et. HALL—For rent, hall ‘for balls, conventions, etc.; finest in city: Masonic Tem 7th and Market, Book your dates now. M. line, Jr., & Co., 807 Obestnat | st. SECOND ST., 200-202 N.—¢ N.—Corner, 14 windows, ows, 24 floor; vault, water and w. c. SARAH ST... 616 N. | —Near “‘Olive—Fine large store; low | rent. ‘Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut et. TWELFTH ST., 501 N —Cor. St. Charlies, Hamilton-Brown; low rent to good tenant. john S. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7th et. we SHERIDAN AV., 31389—4-room furnished flat; ag for light housekeeping; first-class ¢on- dition FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20c @ueeeten: HOUSE—For rent, for 6 months, complete’y fur- nished house; furnace; Washington, near CGarrl- son; $35 per month. Ad. L 124, Post-Dispatch. BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 2uc. COTTAGE-— Must sell; bargain this week; nice cot- tage on Sylvester and Swan avs:, in Webster Groves; % a:re; fruit and shrubbery; close to electric and steam railroad. Apply to Arthur Mit- telberg, 6 N. 7th st. FOR COLORZD PEOPLE. 14 words or oF less, 10¢. BUSINESS CHANCES, 14 Words or Lees, Be. _— a IF YOU want to know bow to make 85 to $10 « day selling puta and calls on the grain market in a safe way, write to R 63, Post-Dispatch; best of references. ee eee | BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20¢. BUSINESS WANTED—To invest $100 and eervices, Ad. M 34, Post-Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, i0e. Found —_sS ! ! | i front | 2. story ' ; Fisher & Co., (ELLIOT AV... ——— | GREER AV. second-story | “Hv NT AV | MAFFITT AY furnished rooms with | OLIVE &ST., | | water; $25. 4461— 3 rooms for colored: now open; Loring, 4219 West Belle. EVANS AV., $8 per month. GRATIOT ST., 1542—3 rooms for colored; _ open; $8 per m month. 1. Loring, 506 Olive st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10c. DWELLING—At Benton—2 blocks from street cars, w 7 rooms, bath, c., furnace, sewer, nice yard; $25. Fred B. Chase, 6th and Locust, Oriel ol Bldg. now “FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worlds or Less, 10e, AUBERT AV.. 12¢ 8A—4 rooms, batb, BA, age and electrical fixtures, 2d floor ; $1 » isher Co., 714 Chestnut st. BARTMER AV.. 6209—4-room flat: bath. WwW. C5 new! 'y papered; good condition; rent $11 BEST apsrtments in the city; 4025, 4027, 4027A McPherson «v., 8 new 6 and 7-room fata; large closets and baths: combination gas and electric Suterer; no better location tn the city; water and steam heat and janitor service included: beau- tifvlly decorated; open. Call and go through. 714 Chestnut at. 6 rooms 1s and rent reas. et 2600 S.—U pper flat: newly Painted and decorate d; DELMAK AY. 5073— bath. gas and $2 5O. E. HH. Benoist, 810 Olive st.. Room E LE Vv EF NTH ‘ST 1110 AND 10387 S. _Tet. Chonteau av. and Hie ‘kory st.—Flats. each 2 nice rooms and kitchen n; reasonable rent; apply next door. lst COMPTON AV. bath; furnace, etc.; 605. E ‘legant f-room fiat; electric tixtures, sacreens. — 1721—3 rooms and basement, ney, . easily beated fiat: cheap to good ~Fine, every convenience; EVANS AV.. 4502 4 rooms, bath; party; open. a double sole, boz FOUND—Where you can 20 Pine st. calf shoe $2.95. Harris, —_--—o—e— oer wl wuost ——a a — BELT BU@KLE—Lost, between E. Jaccard’s and Scruggs’, half ladies’ belt buckle; blue set- tings. Please return to 80 Chemical Bullding and receive reward. BONDS— Lost, at Newstead and Laclede avs., evening Nov. 1, two U. 8. bonds. Finder w be rewarded liberally by returning them to 4423 West Dine at. BREASTPIN—Lost, gold breastpin with center; 54 pearls around edge and 2 at top and bottom of pin. Retura to gan st. and receive reward, DOG- Lost, 31, pointer dog; Diack, white and ticked 1 Water- hote ia lamonds 920 Mor- Oct, Return and get. reward to 5591 DOG—Lost, Oct. 81, ticked. Return and get reward to man av. 6511 Water- pointer dog: black, white and wulte bulldog, male, brindle spot of Reward, 8080 Olive. 4 ‘black horse, 16 “bands b bi ok. reward if returned. 4526 = KEYS—Lost, bunch of 12 keys on on silver ke bunch included 5 alarm keys and patrol bes keys. Reward if returned to Clireult Clerk’s effice. POCKETBOOK—Lost, Thursday afternoon on Sub urban car, near Kenton, a lady's pocketbook. Sultable reward ae be given if retarned to Mra. Fr. W. Hann, 7127 Lanham av. POC Ser en pocketbook with $46. Re turn to Fred Rochon, 2201 Eugenia st., and re celve $10 r reward. DOG—Lasat, one eye and on back. HORSE- Lost, ted hind feet; ton av. 18, bath, Ww. “te Bradley 2982 ‘tat Secr— roome cabinet mantels, ball; $15. ‘15 Chestnut st. FINNEY AV bath, b and ¢ EVANS AV laundry, Quinette, 3¥40—3 rooms: hall. gas fixtures, water; $14. Key 3956. 7 INNEY AV., 3037—2 rooma, 24 floor: 2 rooms, 34 floor. furnished oe unfurnished. with bath; rent $12 end d $s FINNEY AV., 4231—7 r isher & (o., $25. rooms, bath, 714 ¢ u bestout st. etc.; oa -- _ FOURTERNTH second floor; GARRISON AV., 417A 8&.— good nelg bborhood; low rent 1118 N.—Nice 8-room fiat; wily papered. St —— —— Upper ve room Oat; ae x. at rooms, bath, hot and coid P isber A 714 Obeatnut at water, gas; Diack welder. Holbrook Reaity GARR ISON wat er: $25 GLASG Ow av only $8 and Co., 107 N, i« on04 on08A 4 reoms: £10 7th gt. 8 ro rooms aod bath; oniy $10: half month's Aith st. . 24 foor. 4440—4 rooms and bath. 27 floor: Inquire at 44°90 Race Course av... rear of Hunt. 4765. Nice flat. 3 neighborhood: Call 312 x beautiful rent free. KENNERLY AV., 3928A—Chotce flat. § rooms, only — $8. Harris & | Wengler, 027 Chestnut at. 4151—New S-room fat: cold water: all latest improvements ; i ceepaemenniemmmannent OLIVE &T.. water bath. $127-—Furnished 8 room n flat; gas, heat; to party witbout children. 4125—4 roome; path, reduced to $12.56 S713 6-room fat. laundry, Janitor. team heat; PRAIRIE AV “jaune ; new . and modera flat: sh THEODOSIA AV... 8730-6 new fate. 5 Seems oe stsire aod 6 down. Tw ‘ENTIETH 4 ST ” g240 N. Fiat of 3 rooms < on 4 floor: detached beouse. inside etaire: water ta kitchen and laundry, i. erparate porch; large side and back yards; $10 per month; house open. “TWENTY: FIRST *T. water and gas; second . VIRGINIA AV., “2915—Flat, 234 floor, 8 roome and and cold bath; bet « water and all modern conve- niences. In downstairs. $11 4 Bice roamne; " Bot hal hot and ™ we ee | HORSES—For sale, « ood Me com, wegos ead hot 65. 4442 De WINDSOR_P gs S006 roome, Path, bet one aad | ‘MIs CELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, B0e. | HEATER WANTED— Barber oll beater, No. i ta good order and cheap. 4373 Evane av. ‘NEW and cast-off dresses bought and sold. Mem. A. Gordon, 800 Morgan st. ee ee eer HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Werds or Lees. We. Wanted. i pasTU RAGE—Wanted, horsees to winter; end feed. Inquire of ‘ark, Mo For Sale. UGGY-— For sale, chesp, one storm a res. J. Ffieas, S421 Eastos ev. HORSE—For sale, S-yearold bay horse and two _ caddies. Call at 4528 Vieta ar. —s A Z le, god young bores; HORSE ae cbeap. éall thie. that or to mor- ov § Aube rt Flataafikos: * qeteu ETAOIN SH SURDLUETA ) “E~F sale, handsome saddle borse HOR pot ond a ticcted ont and soued Wwiitians a Supt. National Stock Yards. water, stabiio gent, Valley + Apply ell Jameson, barnes; v VEHICLES—For aa le, ~_~* new and te undertaker wagons. truck, spring, fursitare -_ Tobinka. 10g NN. OT7th at EE nt BARGAINS IN CLOTHES—We be galt iengthe left from last @ lar $20 eulte; we wil) clase ¢t they ere durable, serviceable aad eon 't @in them with suite te cloee a: $15. Nisei! fe @ SALE—Tea &. LP BS. Str ta Se ae sree - Pa lr gre ee ¥ <i Sta gaa s ‘“ ¥ si vars x4 - = eee er € ee eee ; BS An Soe " ; iets Reg Seen ey. ' : i * ee a mat to hh, } * “ z Es Yip bese) er ipege i ge
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Ne Sie: cd és = Soe ca ae cit Neat a Gis PE AP Ae se hte ts Wee Xe ene one FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS Se eats oni 4, 1898, PEREONAL. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. oe pen ba . mamee-Wheet, BOD sites du WP alc ca, 14 words or lens. 36¢. 14 words or less, 20c, ca LAP Loew ne wy wy , sae2 50, as te ~ 2 re. : “Trad iT toes, . = - | ee eo : : " PAKSNIVPS—$2°per bbl for wasued, $1.73 for an- | to day, a3 — a a a ae PERSONAL_M mie Spencer: ‘Call at general de- 3 bed, 504 livery; letter ‘tor you. Carl. - ; WE HA VE SOLD } - wT ADISE wt ale I yo per dozen. = ._ | CELERY--Good supply and slow sale halamante COTTON. eee : » : er s PERSONAL—Lawyer Marks. call at 1416 Wasbing- of the Humphrey Houses ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. | No. 8 mised.............)89ue@e2 (31a at 1bq@i2Se per bunch: blue Hbbom, 2048Ke. Call- oh de ton; urgent business, | Chicago receipts—Car lots: Wheat 28), a. ee Ce = = fernia in the — lUG@lic. Celery roots, 2OQBe LOCAL MARKET —Quilet; unchanged oo ee ano re since June Ist, 1896 ! ’ : AR ¥ . Wey 41; corn 551, contract 317; oats 271, contract 45. _ i A i a a ae bales. | ISAAC HARDING SENTENCED TO i ; : Letter af postoffiee for you: | |. THEY TAKE. : con | “ PERSONAL —J for same. otto Letter addressed | We have two left, wW ‘ivate wire, fr . F. Harris, poten y No. ‘ ‘tine ee, ° 26%@27 SQI ASH Hut bard. siG® 25 per doz. on orders; ee CN Saree SP Su | Wheat was offered Liverpo o] , North ern mized white, 60@7T5c per bu bor on orders Conc 5S CMR GAs Ged dteenb sence NINETY-NINE YEARS InN ad ‘ “bye BE cam nag —_- : PERSONAL—X: Unless you ‘‘square’’ yourself, ae Beautiful 12-room house and lot, 40142 feet, The ‘Gate State crop bulletin shows Wheat acreage No. 3 tenons Sten awe ae eee oe Middiine fal Sepertniaintilg ters ssa sash. te: a} THE PEN. ; promise, 1 shall certainly make an item of good | which we will sell at a low figure; also sowed for hafvest of 1889 greatest in years and Vy 4. on BL it TER BE ANS—40G/ Mr per peck red oS = a: a a ae hak : . ' on ; KALE—Home-grows, vege si ‘ aud sta . ~ Mee below whit te. a eee ee . p onal column Post-Dispatch. B . conditi A. pews: answer pers ia (5236 Washington Boulev’d, Wheat y 43 eres Reet exceptionally, — a ixed . ogr, >! ga MBO- a 40@45c per ‘eke t basket; 2p Wai SE tt ‘*T ATEME ne. TO-DAY. _| NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH sit «fy _* e ins - > } : they PERSONAL -1: , Popen ed vour teetruc tions: ; Lovely new 12-room house and fot. 40x155: near sown this fall compared Ww ith last year, 104 per R iS M AN KF TS Z . - w5e per bu be, Ne ' receipts stare “Se Rept. . , _ ‘ Lnion boulevard ce obtained; must see you quick: | ~ ' or important evidence obtained: , | These houses are beautifel and will bear in. | Mt cent, Comm prospect compared with an aver- ST. LUIS ' and age of vS ' : A . Nor, 4. 0 )? lil WW bent ~The c min ik . ‘os Lune hes. Net thipme ‘tits f lay {>-¢ swolotment this column Sunday. sure. 2 ; hes . per ce - . 3 { ti on ‘eo . Ts " . i the le t h ise nt. ! 93 14 . Miliez - ‘ . ST bs . . apc wet ct ta ’ r tock dee telegr “— to S. W. Cobb: ‘ — wheat | f° se eeead Ge puts, @e; calls, GP NS8- HH. oan e- ‘grows, 1U@2Z5e, as to size, Net shipments oft Se-pot a -« ertiw gdecr: A Ses { 4 . a cy a} ? rir) aay , : . ‘? ~~ *"3? . . . PERSON AI, SUNDRIES. FULLERTON PLACE _|‘rvtucrescet tit 120.000, compared with 106,00) AGO Wheat Dee, pute, 66 On eee nneee eee i eee Perl Geen Tretits today, -.-..--... 4618 5.672 | Convicted of a Fiendish Assault Upes y k. i a ee - j ~~ Ty in ai. ° ™ iis ‘nits ae , 7 ae . . a 2 decrease of 300,000 bu at the Karthweetern points “ a; curb, Dew. Goudie b. Corn—Dec. | LETTUCE—24qt3ne per bos‘ of 24 heads. Grows rents to-deg ... 8,427 3. a Little Girl and Just Missed 14 words or less, 20c. a ' us eet | | ee ee compared with a net: increase of 130.000 wu last m ~ —_, .° calls, Sliyc a; May puts, So%ec a, UYSTER VLANT—Home-grown, 23e pet doz |] Gra ehipments eince eo pt. I EE ne eee ~_ SBSOLUTR DIVORCES—Reliable attornes; Wb W, —_— week, Visible supply looks like increase of 750,000 cena cx nee bunches, Stok " ty are terre: advice confidential: nronpt attentton. 4463 estminster Place, “ | CHICAG _ CHICAGO CLOSR. ws. men POULTRY AND VEALS. NEW “YORK. Spot dull and co’ middling. 5 Hanging. Flegant new 14-room house, three bathrooms: Shipments of corn ‘from Chicago yesterday were HI AGO, OF. 4.—W he: fon SMC Ws Dec., LIVE POULTRY-~—Easier and quiet. Chickens | 5.14... po - ‘oaed weak. 858.000 ; May ov., S2%c BD; Dee., | Roosters, a bens and sp. cInekens, receipts large, ' Closing Highest Lowest Closing jaw Office, 1000 Olive at.. 2d fiver. Pee “4 nh ro | hibasas enaeee ceoaie 2 oy) . rkeys steady, quoted G@6%c for aver- ; . Ng ote oA stuck, | wove ‘e hee To- Pe 4 i -0-0-0--0 0-00-0000 OO nee Sanptnetbdeninowa _ | dovely lot, 58x145. at a low figure Will take 19T 4 he : ; ; , ALL chronic and priate al ments Bg the tot - ee | property in part pay: See us @t once Private P hota gh C, Petri: In spite of 1% rec, Mat ware De rs ‘ ph ae ey "é) a ** | at Sa5ee sulrntion Tree. ‘a to Med Co., 4 ” Gratio S clear weather throughout the West, farmers show ~ So wees af w. py NOTLDWEST, 4. 2; | age receipts: spring larkeys. et oe : NICH OLL S-RIT TER. no disposition to sell corn and country offerings are Dec., $1.00 Gs; May, £1. ee sil and over, 8 and very dull. Geese—Old ‘ - | _. | very light. Wheat offerings nre liberal, “ | AT. , tes: Se ee See # ; ; THE JUR | Phone, Main 2292. 713 Chestaut Si. Argentine ae at thipme ate for the week are | The market opened extreme! se — “ge $Gee. Pigeons, BOG: per a ~ oe a. 1F i : Y THAT = «ae ew none compared W 1 hohe the week previous an.) | iinet & : @ i > i u apy se 19" LE ALS—Calvese eceipts ghte air eman ’ Seeteencan oD , none last rear. Oorn shipments, 904,000 bu. eom- , it Cres demand prices | Slieqamte for small and fat; average receipts, 5@ih\c: M Bias, . : : CONVICTED HARDING. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. a, with 896.000 bu the week previous apd verg *onc ver fi Dec, and Saytee = get nine, Cy entra to fancy smali and fat, Cesees om > a = - : 4 Charles Ward Rhodes, none iast year. ‘ Hoe Morning ie range ae very narrow, am sheep, § j c . . John F © he > 2 . . inting: good 14 ‘words or r less, 200. Argentine wheat shipments since Jan. 1 are ‘lock price nf ban yesterday, with ROASTING PiGS—T5cq@$1. LIVERPOOL Market easier, prices anochanged, | | Hin FF. Neimeyer, c HFEAPEST ninew 'm town to get printing; ¢ a £ i an. re | ‘ ’ Uplands. 8 s bales. Future poned Henmw « Pn et ts eurk MrG'll & Co. 1008 Chestnut st. eerie erential «- Gteetem nee > | 22.936 bn, compared with 1,783,000 bu same pe- the pit deserted fact the hes were lower] FPROGS—Searce. Large, $1.20 per doz; small te ~ eae d. Salen, 10,000 bales. Fututes openc enry ©. Bastiat 1 2812 Locust st, 12 rooms; gas fixtures riod last year. Corn shipments since Jan. 1 are | {® the face of the threatening political situation | medium, 40@60c. Ne et; closed quiet and steady. , John Reese ' - a: Home fot Missourl av., 12 rooms......++-.+0++- | 17,320,000° bu, compated with 11,173,000 bu last | 2S @ matier of some surprisi RUTTER AND CHEESE November 6 Fred G Dr a NTR NEWL 4, * Mie vw * ‘3a = 7 n “te ~oO. Lafarette av.. 19 rooms year i rR '. i ips of wheat at Minne apo six and I)u) uth to- Bl TTER— Stosdr aud a fair trade, yet supply he mober and December i red (s Berendes« lailies Sefore and ing eon atully t * ted. st A2i: Mississippi av., 7 roo Argentine shipments of corn to the United | @9Y were 1042 cars, compared with 949 cars same) ample, | Aen miner ane January 2 5TH August F. Danes itles from ALY chume successful 7 treated. 2634 Lataye'tte av., 7 Kingdom, 86,000 quarters; corn to Continent, 27.- ate last year, : } Dairy~ onary aad Pebrnary | Wil : : Fs 2911 Lucas oY... @ ; - OOO quarters . Keceipts of wheat at primary points to-day were VNity Lig oe 6 ae tis Extras sovesees 1BYQ2 petruaty and March . ; iam Eilman MES. DR. MURYPITAY boards during | ronfinemen r And other houses well loc ated. In three days LTAverpool received 504,000 bu | 1.442.000 bu, os — ared with 1,151,000 bu same ‘ 0 G21 | Firsts re eee eeee 17 M (eee 2S f William Ferris, treatea ficrewularities; ladies in tro nie Ca JOHN MAGUIRE KEAL ESTATE CO., wheat, of which 408,000 bu were Anieriean. In | G#te last year, Shipments were 1,019,000 bu, com- 18 [Seconds .... i4 1 1. 5 Julius Garbe 1422 O'Fal _ wer 107 N. 8th Bt. six days Liverpool received 904,000 bu wheat, of | P&ted with 409, 000 bu same date last year, “ J basic Gh CCP SS Os SHEE Caeers ~~}: a a oe ees which 736,000 bu were American. In three days wel pts of wheat ut St. Louis to-day were 100, - _ i - FAB cee . .10 ; ; i A 7 seeer ‘ - ¥ John H, Ingalls mu. compared with 348 bu same cate last ‘ ofa}: ¢| Seconds . s @ uly and August ~ Herman ©C. Menhols. ; Re PRESS ing i- Dh. EMMA LORRCH. Tome for poor ladies dur a ~e ~eivod 2 — , ave | confinement: ladies In troubie all. 2131 Market. | : RENT REDUCED TO $22. 50. Laverpool received 280,000 bu corn; in six days | 707%) .comps soceinen S8ah che abd Ot care were Seconds. am a? Grease, 2.022. 8 ny wenn nt , a” ia cmp av., 6 rooms and bath; large yard. siete —_ : . oda — : macs |] “4 compared with 1810 sks and S7 cars same , LELSE—Qnilet. iscopsin ull cream, twins, ry iam Henkel pr M ARY ARTHUR Special . @ on Mo rei oa ‘HE O DE FOR EST, 16 N. Sth st. Br omball cable er be Italian (,0¥9 ramen: ni ma i date last vear. 9%; sin les, 9% Cc! 3 ie, 10%c; Southern ‘Ww iscon- COFFEE. T sex: ladies concerned over the high price of wheat and hav , sisi . o Vos : ard’ “ ‘urine eon: treats fr maie ¢ sea ‘ Be laced ArINY uD ies at 1 17 al r some needy Spot eTades At the cell oY mC was lal for No. a sin and iinois— ~T wins, Bige : singles, S&C; Y. A.. " o- Oo Oo-oO ~O—O in tfovble calle or write: con, free; guar. Tes. ‘$95 TO GOOD TENANT ONLY. one tle y sup; at disposal o ) *o tre An or Venice and 60lec bid at Farm- | 9c: skims, Of%5e. Brick rrom Te fur poor to 10\e os a Ante by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and “O-o-0- 0-0-0 -O-9 > fnement;: , The Italian Government has decided to reduce ,| CTS + ofere ‘rular a . For No. 2 hard 64c | for choice. Swiss, 11@12\er, pice Co "we & Isaac Hardin DR. ANNE CERECA receives during cop “Clark. | 70 a Faylor ay. (new brick street); 7 rooms; | tha import duty on wheat equal to 26c United | W2s, bid Farmers’ The was bid Advance or EGGS ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 — arding, whose gray hairs tell of regulator free 1: 307 A mode re laundry , large pore h and yard; convenient SF bee py ba l } = e a ‘ jula 0 an 6 94 , . “ a ‘ or Ne. & red he Beata oo market prices Rece ipts, S77 CARES |; shipme nts, 1777 cases. Mar- . : 2d Cail. Sd ull. 6 yea rs must go to the pe nitentiar to : alt ». | 29 Washington av. and Casa ay. cars. 104 “" gem ee ee ee) ener en ‘re off abont le from vesterday. ket irm and a fair trade at 15\4¢e per doz, loss off, | November cocee ome | gos sery a9 , ’ rd AL 1. r XN a vad img fr mit ale apecialist : | BEN M. LOEW ENSTEIN & RRO. We 7 Chestnut. Pr Dewi moe : Yewan] y sa ° “MIT neanolisa Live rpool Ww heat eclesed qui t at lea Ke lower ME. lecember serve a. -\ ear Benience for criminally aAs- oxnecente rivate wire to Oswald sTaVves: Minneapol . ho at} lower. (f ‘onsignments shania he well {ced in warm January 40 s ‘ sauliting a little girl D! r RL 1. r th: an ve ste “ge 15 "s ‘lo st". (4 ‘ L i li l ‘ Ww oe il t tions for undra W QD birds Dra w “)r, > ] eb! uar y “eee ‘ urTry I | i a ; ." ‘OUT | ay dec ded t ’ we Mm n: a v ee = pened wi res cash Ww 1e°at oO or e ‘ fT ly i, 4 ® le ' it ince ; « me ccmiiaae aelonce ertect seclusion due FOR ee ' Fur Ne . ale sper! ne oe reliable, incorporate d ENT $42. 50. mand fair. Low grades are higher. Milling sl Decet mher peat ned at 69' ec, advanced to G6Bl4e per doz lower. atch ... vrs * ; see eebes , 4150 Laclede ay., & rooms: all conys.; a perfect hess good. Weather is mild and very favorabie rape between GO4q6%%ec nearly all day, once Dt CKS—Mallards — firm, SS oper = doz; blue | April ATO renee Thursday nignt wing teul, $1.75; green wing teas, $1.50: canyas- Mall Pouch coffee ut rn Tike, New York ‘eatd. If the aged convict cares for life. he home. 2808 Olive at, i eo a for marketing.’’ AED: . ' t 5c house; elegant neighborhood. The Weather RB showa clear condi- | Z°°UPS Up to GOWas9%C, closing at the open- back. &@: ; 4 ] ENVELOVES (Printed mr “XX white, . : THEO. DE F Mh hae 16 N. Sth 1 st. —— oman toed ee ee pe ; ing price, G9\e, which was “@k%e below yester- ack, $6; red heads, $343.50; common mixed, $1.50. RIO—No. 7 Coffee Exchange etanga! rad. G milrels, | Should be thankful to-day. rather than "900. H . ee tions everywhere. Perfect weather for crop move- day's close * Jack snipe. $1.40 pr doz; woodcock, $5; plovers, pat relia per kilo; exchange, 8 17-024; ‘ceipts, | Sorry, for the %9-year sentence was a come : WcG@$1. Syuirrels, Te per doz. oer carcasses, 0@@ | 00; -lcarnuces for United States, ‘9000; r Eu- | promise, a? r0.e & Co. 416 7th st - = ; — "2 eee en _ . ment. se May opened at 60140, dropped to OVice, ranged : u » | 10e per Ib; venis» ‘nh saddles, 16@18¢. Rabbits— rope, 000; atock, 440,000; market barely steady. At the outeet of the deliberation. a tae ie aie li i OO GOLDEN SEAL, femate regulator. EE at SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. FP gg os: we gen —— — = . pol hetween 694 @60% twlee getting up to 69kKE Wows) j jack bbit f . 14 ogularitics from ang cau ‘iy whea uring past wee hone, agailis 0 GOlLc. aw ing to 6Olie ¢ > close ‘ Ca: per doz; jack rabbits. a few comin j SAN TOS— ‘eipt three days, 24,000; stock, ’ : ‘ other: relieves Irregularith 14 words or leas, 20c. last year. Corn to United Kingdom, 296,000 bu; | °°” and decli ue = tat rch nell nomena $1.75@2 per doz. Wild geese, $4.50 per doz, ‘ual, 865,000; market quiet; geod average Santos, 6 mil: “My = tae SRtOrS veNee he: Coe 1.85 per doz for choice: pheasants, $5.50; prairie | reis 500 reis per kilo. 1 } ' * sald that nine of them urged henge ’ : Se —_ tui, ATLA, crtente aetna elther cey. treated free: eure quar: med: fur. Mediea! Co... 107 N. 9th bine operntorss first-class work, O18 Olive, room 74 NANRERING. manicaring. shampooing: “competent | ' write 212.3 1 ‘ alan — e- ~--— adh es in tt ‘roub- e en! ‘ ror tt ; $1 742 Washington webs _— oe en hls ato sade ‘ ACRRS—5 acres, Kirkwood, near depot hi ~ | to Continent, 400,000 bu, and for orders, 216.000 The market opened very dull, %e lower for |* : ‘ ‘Ws a c rf » shed . j ¥ > wv eS ° st 7 — % > mse ur J ic ras i“ -| > — Pad ROME for poor Indios during confinement: treats beautiful location: at a DATERIa. | Rotem ene | DU: total, 912,000 bu, against none last year. Vis- | yguy and we lower for December. There was | Chicken, §5. Wild turkeys—Hens, 8c; toms, 10¢| Rio shipments during October to Europe, 118,000; , Nite DI \ Callanan, 2331 Market st. at _ ORT RAIN, Ovi nsOn- ible wheat, 400,000 bu. Crops unchanged. Carfrgoes . ~ a ee per lb. Opossums, 10@25c, as to size and Ss M United St 200. - oubles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, « Ad _ Re: " Est: ate Co., 105 N, Rth st. ; . = puto in advance of 1-16¢ on December and le on Mary. ' con 1i- antos, 6BO.000; shipments to Unites tes note RLS —— ata: aaa oe ate = ee =e ~ gy Re Lai bh Walla — pe wiow gnc le aving — Kaye lower at 1 p. m., with noth- tion. WHISKEY. O00 of Rio; Santos, 143,000. Rio shipme nts to , Three others protested for lighter pun- LADIF $* Monthly Reguiator never Tals, Be AC RES—7 acres in Kirkwood at Woodlawn Stat put ise * worth sis Od. Corn is steady red | ing doi and a very narrow range. ¢ other countries. 31,000. Victoria shipments to | *"Ment—not that they doubted the old for Woman’s Safeguard. Wiicox Med. Co., Dept. — — ~Pr Kemnay vB pa po oon ped oo ghee November and December shipment, was Receipts of corn at primary pointe to- . ny below value Rob- E rad . . : 210 bu. eompared with 79.500 bn same date Iast : wr eee er 1 ‘4 The rates of domestic exchange, 48 quoted by recede ros — 2 1 close to M. P. R. R.; away be value. oO sradstreet, for week 4,785,000 bu, compared with . Medium clothing .......se6. 27 : "se . 7° . , ‘ calling at es a - os cee receipts at { ‘hicago to-morrow: Wheat, | pact year. Siesta bess pesecesccrrceseeenetes GIG Rates of interest steady at a range of from 5 Few men ever had a narrower evca pe LADIES Mr regulagor never falls: one complete LOANS ON PERZEON i AT. PROPERTY. “Sedeate a a es 3 oh ay Sean, 1 Spot grades—At the eall Rie was bid for No Hard burry y sor sauet seks) eee Gish per cent on cail to 8 per —. = loans. nan we or a ce ath \- 1 “o n ; a PB Dose Sanford: Minneapolls re- | 9 mixed at advance, Venice or’ Farmers’. affere tee e eee eeees New York--30c discount bid; 20c¢ discount asked, ary gan, 13 years old, living at 4 treatment free. M Its EL Star. 2011 Franklin re 14 wor is or lems, 2Uc. 7 “ry receipts away below estimates. One verubae at hige. = Wor 5 ly ° Hedng frien. sean Ws bard age Sorry seseeseeeeess LUWGILI Chicago—40c discount bid; 2c discount asked. South Second street, appeared a court cal at 9203 | ° ee Ease THK z ° st elevator companies with line of 115 bid, A. or V.; hone offe red. The sample market seg . , = unesota— Cincinnat!i—2h%e discount bid; par asked. as the complaining witness. There Waa 1 ADIES in trouble oe not regret nilliag f he household j houses took 44,000 bu . i less I Bright medium ...scsccccess 17% , Olive at ALL applicat! =, or loans on, house! os mnt * than half what was waurhe oy a‘ Pa garni oe aned Was about steady, 292%c being the best sale re- Medium ads A crt oiedes Git $ a 2c gy tot yt ried eo also direct testimony from the policeman . ais ‘ Ren Sao Ne pianos ane othe sect ce Bt ( itt. “4 ¢ XC . “4 ( ported fo: No " ss = Cee See eos® OCeerebsesdcs New Orle ans- 2 discount ’ par USKOEU, who asrreete | Bl ey AP v} . . ar cen means fention: bhernent r ‘ y manner de. | Condition. * ape wel PiM© MCMIUM oo o's 05000 ccccsttevescteccces « 5 : ate , " 470 GO. ' aire bles he crime War LADIES everywhere use Lexington 8 ‘French cr, reat ag gg tly a y" Fivasice Co. bn Closing cables: focal pit range: eens | Light cece toe et eeeees aia” bs Set org — arings to-day were $9,400,524; | committed on the afternoon of June 1%, in sules the great French ager ai vieare reli 207-8-9, oda Fellows’ Bldg. Oth and Olive sts. Paris—Wheat closed 5 cms lower; flour, 25 ems them ng Se ge 4 at hort ee Texas. AF . elt @iz spec os Harding's room, on the ground floor of 167 abeolutely eafe: send + or sealer ic. cbse ’ | lower. ae © vl sG5i'4?, but declined at the close exas ansas, sie ued Gratict street The little girl was passing " : “hlo - ante — , to BSOK@RIc a. STATES BONDS. “~* ° 7 » Lexington Chemical Co., Sta, D, Chicago, Hl. ARE you emp! raved on a * regular sulary? If #0, we ood sei reat _— hanged. "May "anend at 82lic, advanced to 82U,@22%e b agp Sade +++ +16 — yf at, Coupon. Bid. Asked. and Harding called her in. Then he bat- r : ox Sennttin ov. will advamwe any sum from &25 to $1000 to aby AT on - leat off coast, nothing doing; on pa8- | then dropped to 81ly- a rl tay Phe vere DD. Coe eer e sere seceseceseess ld 9 = coin 1M) @ from Mar OS ricaded the doors. The screams of the MES. RENNEKAMP, ‘Spec! alist, 2925 Fran " m~ ‘ : euge, very little doing, 6a } Y cons eita”. An was Steady at that Coarse and low cease 13 , shite he } ; ' Rel., pleas. ac. be fore and dur. confinement; reas reputable employe who bolds steady position with nothing doing: on passage, a thee Ore na tate | till the close, when it drop ped to 32%ec b. Kansas, Nebraska and Western 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. 110%, 111% | child brought a policeman, who broke open ee Tit Php sees Game sneneibeanennstede firins or eorporations; Do mortgages or indoree- A specia) Pram Vietocte’ . ther to Bi od ae 4a i OATS Brigbt medium ss eebabancdcenens 17 - 4in coin 1907 Q from Jan, 111% 11244 | the doo: and dragme 1 Harding to the Four MRS. lL. HOTSON recetves during ‘confinement; ments required; strictly confidential; any clerk, eae? ice hase oc dag MZ to Ben S. Lang The market opened so very dull that up to 1 ye all Hap ge ge, ebtee Sin coin 1007 Q from Jan. 11114 1121. | Courts, while the injured girl was sent to — bookkeeper te will find thut we will offer a ustrian steamer Oruage to-day brought or . te eees , , ‘ity Tr treata irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; OOK pores € eg, Bade . h we , . news that estimates of the Australiat \ eld must - just one quotation each st d for Dee. and Fine medium .... b OH odebe se betenssateec: . bin coin 1H J) from Jan. lhl li2ty the city Dispensary. honest dealings; information free, experienced tn ver? ow ees Pg ees Dn 7 pa be largely reduced. Drought ond FE arn news | me’ and those were, respectivel?, unchanged for Heavy fine SAFO Cee e ee erenseeees .41n coin 1925 Q from May 126 ry | Hiarding is married. but has not ved diseases; ladies ‘a trouble call. 2201 Olive st. only anc will — 7c ‘ice ess | oe M or + -| plared havoc with crops. The Comn ba ee ya of _ and Wwe lower for May. Coarse and Carpet .ccccccctecccccecsocs 4 in coin 1925 Q from May otily ‘ :}| With bis family for several years. fe ot the State of Missouri)’ 318 and S19 Se. | Agriculture says there will be enough wheat to | aaecelpts of oats at primary Reet to-day wore | yp Zaskes~ ak. Sin coin 118 Q from Aug iy 105% | He wes horror-stricken when he heard laws of the ‘ tate e) : SBouTI1). « an _oc- ° 10 s dis * tt) O00 bu, ue eompar e( Ww ith 412.000 } ll Same date Chol a ee ee ee eo 2 33 28 3s Cp- 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. Wo, LUG the ef nte nce H ni cried like n child with ( wounded feelings, old man's confinement in jal! g'nee MKS. DR. HOGAN pecetves before and during | con- r ide per 4th and Locust sts. fill local demand. q P Qnement: homes for Infante if desired: ladies call _ curity bidg., corn , a -_ pad Special wire to Oswald Graves: Brownhal] cables lant year. Bh soe tery &, 444,000 Du, compared with yy ** eres ee ee ee Stee eee yo or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. A. D. ANDERSON FINANCIAL CO., that the official estimate of wheat crop of Russia, at —— ; ate last yo. 7 ae 7s 7 ELE. Ci ATHERS CNET Wall “treet. a i a creme ~~ 22. Ozurk ong 2d floor, 203 N. 10th srt. Poland and Cancassion Mountains fs 404.640.000 bo. | py compared with 27 Ran Se cual Gate tae ae HIDES— Quiet = . ow, ETO. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The market opened active - has told on tim, and he ts now tot- OLD DR. WARD, 1598 Washington—Ladies or Loans money on furniture, pianos, ete., without ee bu last year, and 363,880,000 bu] Of tneoce . sacks and 24 outs “ete lera} Aaron treen salted, Western and strong and showed gains thronghout the |} tering on the brink of the «rave. Hi« gents in trouble of any cause, call or write; 40 | removal; we guarantee the most liberal terms to gee ww, Lent h-- Whes —_ - ee pared with —— sacks and 18 cars same date last Green salted, Arkansas ae Southern. liat, with the exception of Northern Pacific, eentence at most will not be jong, far years’ experience; guarantee resu:ts. be had. gece i ea ped sow ——- we Scab 7m year : Benes Ond Manes . « .» . ‘ . . » - ‘ a Ad. G 3S, Post-Dispatch. in tninemrieee aoa wt m The Modern Miller, in its weekly review of the HAY Wodied, GOUG@BUc: s Alb " quiet; Gree salted, fall Considerable activity was noted in the bond iat (reo W. F’shback. J former! ( @: ie OM . | adams CO Receipts, 427 tons local, 1380 sf ; i ' Gee ail, BOG@H0c each; dry, 10¢c less; | ket, with issues recently prominent continuing George W. OAC, CF. SOT = fs . MONEY LA’ NE D on “furniture, pianos, sewing ma- | four market, says: ‘‘There was a falling off In the ee ee, aoe Oe eal, 10 tons through; ship. shearings, 15@25e ; fallen pets, 6@S8ec per lb, ae- . : a erving how .’ PIANOS It makes us smile to fread advertis chines, biercles; no removal; small pagments ac- | domestic demand for flour this week, although | Ments, 154 toms. Market steady. cording to quality ard condition _"* | rere, Louls, now serving in the Paymaster® ius ‘ : “ke 1s Sliile « a ‘ p :8e- . : ’ hss ee a \ ho: omy > Timothy - Choice. $92 DEE e 1b for RTO. —Decrskios uotable at 16@ Y partment & ashington, has been ap welling them regularly at $200: new pianos for if loan Is paid before at 1°; est 1830. 1015 ) Morgan. tok hapa was smal], sr cron — ¥ _— tag, ape $66.50: s wm 2 $ ath a gg ome oN Sa 'b for prime; dhmaged halt price. Ante- New York Money and Exchange. pointed chief paymaster of the Department hak “t ' ot “ °: , , a ‘ _—-—---—— . . - - aAnead and running on orders piaced at goo Tices . ANU, ‘ » J So. w, $5 5.50. over, * pe, Cc. Goat skins, 15 , rr; cs «ty ii ‘ oe *k Pe ce t g aif \ lt » bie v% } ’ » * x an , , ‘Tig oy a ‘ * Bray , vM@ese wach, NEW YORK ’ N v 7 -\ , a ’ , , ' re ee ola Raul ess lnattne ten in | MONET LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding ote, the market wus Speseness by , the Assio- | ' ; cho % Lhe pe. +g a: - ae ta SSWAX-— Prime steady at 24@24%c. 114412 per cent; erie ae ontiie. caper Bianeia of Porto Rico and is ordered to report @t : sili yea ; -” — re R . , ‘rene far scare. &S festern and Southeaster . : id ont, oO; ry { aes t: “a . : wt , sas toe Py ' the city Jesse Freach Piano & Organ Co., 8 thongs «0B en ceuas We eae cae mills * feaning fuil ae end werkine off our. $66 . 50. 45 sg Slant eC - “baasiie quiet; prime country run et per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actnal | once to ic commanding general in San * cor th and Olive st a onal egret eae | i . areinea “oe : : : a1: bleached, $16 per ton; partis Government bonds steady; 38, 105%: new 4s reg, | years. Hle was: ‘fehinegton correspondent 7h? 40 ator x 63 yet 1; ekinny, $9@10; siaughtet-house 1264; do coupon, 126%; 4s, 111; do conpon, 112% for a number o years but entered : ‘ > s. YS'4: fe reg., 111%; cho c vupon, 111 “4; ‘ Tuc {ti ‘ onsular eerviey A merica, B02 00 BROOMCORN— Quiet. Quote as follows: Good te of “OV, 102k. conducted i mart south American a ———— - me ee een eee ee Z oo 5 > ‘ i £ Law | > x “ x aZ rr R « . LEAPRALR AT 2 be ss FF ” @ Zz a: ‘ 4 « ‘ Pl . . . . S oo —— - — . ~ ee eESS ee ~ ~ - . a ——— ee ee PIANOS ‘hieker ing. Statr, Jesse French, Rich ae ~ { dicate excellent prospects for the coming crop. “pees Tie leading plane of the warld; first-clas-, LIVE STOCK. — ————-- Bae rgh-grade, artistic merit; moderate price; the sop eastern n ; . favorite. . The leading house and the National Stock Yards. movements of Grain. low ani medinm grades pianes; mederate price md reli: ia alias ee ee ‘ i es ane Presch Plase &h Oreen Oo. NATIVE CATTLE—Recelpts, 400; market ary ’ Wheat. | Corn. Pearl meen, jominy and grits.....%., ‘1 : m : . Rte; dy 4 ye Sornmea . eee OM 65 *k ~—_-—__— ; rd (>! Vet sis, =e ¥ i 3 Rec | Ship } Rec. i Ship. ye flour : won 14 on oe SrOare a danas for common to $5 for choice eee ete el mits fey ; years ago — ita ie BS RE ES OT - + “woe Ee ee , Ni. dete : ‘ d 84 ‘ or fancy - seats 8 mt ae 7 a. , ~ rAPR PIANO aga'tn trinmehant: ft well-known No. Desc ript fon. - 84 6: . T 105,900, 66.270 73,210 54.210 | ; eU aN * he de n pand oe ee hb sm aller. Quote: COOPE RAG ._— Slac k work r lour bbls round New York Stocks. nyucn to priaepy les] ii@r tra iv relations _ =. a~s she 5 sila ithe yeee se cs . oA i 5 or ; ade » 2 x on ad Sie y 5 B15 mn iarge sks, 53 i ‘ : ( im v¢ as | . fet § : na § ngyeeeal qua ities and great durability the cause: + eer tReet oa : - a pe 88.0 4 aan points, 480750e. ae to ivan lilg cat mill; codatey —— oe. wrote ge «8 25¢% 7 “i Is, 20¢; ~~ he Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock and 2 +) ll Uni i States and the Southern nh Cotppetition with the leading akes, the Ji . : ' : rt mae ‘ “ipace ’ iS, gat od DIS, 20C; lard tes, 97 . epublics oa Cs ae imetiture of rhe Me the ae a Ae | ~GRASS AND FLAX. half tes, 8 eC; pork bbls, 774%@s0c per at) Ohi Bond Brokers. i ia . As assiatants Mr. Fishback will have Maj, ih the South dectie? n faver of and gave. an Kansas ; y : MM), on™ o 97 | - PEPE aun ee Ce mg oy Bk 100 Ibs ,a8 fol- side and TWAaRSC Kast side. : NEW YORK Nov 4 Sam He hlarys ‘ now at New York. andl order for 21 Starr I anos: ihe popalarliy of tats Milwaukee ’ re BS 00) 203, 426 $5257 an a i bolld red top quoted DRIED PEAS—Green jobbing at SO@S85c per bu; j ee * } | Clost | Maj. John W. Fogler now In Washington instrument with the badlog musical inatitutes Minneapolis 74,480 O 0 AUN Steady. anc 30. soe. ce oe Ry 0 lover— | Scotch, M@ISe; split. $1.35@1.40 STOCKS Open haigh | Low .|Close|Yester- | They will sail for Porto Rico next Wednes- is the strongest Indorsement it could have; neo Duluth 877,370 550, . Millet ‘omm ” e067 800 ( yaaa" Tiamees: ny f agg rs Comb, Pg = white, 1IGI2%e per Ib; es | j | | | day. day. Wonder the Commiss.oners « the Woerll’s Fal ae ——— — ; rari eT Se ee es : air @iOc per Ib; dark, G@8c; strained or ex- | ——— A a . , Cary? Thomas ff sughaw ' f Ma oe vate , 7. a watns, tracted, 44%@h Amer, Spirit 11! ' :, Se wOost 8h om ge oe > ar — ont oa a is El t Sh Kl) Recelpts, 1800 bu; shipments, 1460 WHITE RE ANS- Market: Lee $1.15481.23 bn same, 7 ott m OU. 87K my! 87%! BT%! Be sour! has been honorably discharged, to bt ane eg aed i san a dithes are” Preaca Stocks of Grain - in ‘St. ouls Hievators. ‘eink enka 2 ky and higher. One car sold at 98c; | bu for cat lots fot hand-picked pea beans on trk; | Amer. Sugar ..../ 11 Me e 54 | date from NOV. ” rg o.. 10th am ey Year Avo. wat price bid to arrive $1,051.10 for screened: Lima. 4@4\e. do do pfd .... vT , me La 13th ' we ‘ 044,983 1, 817,207 PORK —M: PROVISIONS, EMPTY RARRELS- Coal ofl, gasoline and tur- | Amer. Tobacco ../ 12044) 130%) ie ay QIN 140,079 1.642 516 r 1—Market steady: prices unchanged; stan- pentine, The; vinegar, S5e; blac si Oe: T : : | 4.021. kraut, 25¢; pickle, 40; molasses, oSe: ‘lard tem, ‘ O64 Famous Philanthropist of New Or- a i4 Words or lees, 20¢ with ” week HEZOS COWS, Oc to Lhde higher. . ees =" a BACON- a ; : . . SALES. é' se yy ; oi MIE n orders: Boxed ie Pecan + megs 5e; : % ile) 6 Farniture. No. Description. ce © 5a Rie ath @a7 ogw | C2ra short, Hye; cle ar ribs. Sie; clear sides, ‘6c _ eo Go at ; +) ' ' leans, Knowr in 8St. Loulg. ‘ . ‘ >) : ob Babe a: 2 > | . . ‘ , ——_-_-- @-—-— -—-_. ‘ i 2 hi aed. . - 61 ORY SAL 1 MEA‘ -Shoulde rs. 4t.¢; clear sides, Canada Sevtnt rs rn ait aoe rah "3S Mi: . ey ‘k (latennte of lLyvule has a ce rn ere nee 43 ers vO. ; « le 1, rs . ies 4 y dy ee. Sey ’ 2H 2+ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. fon dine _ Ww . 4 detain te ' “ heen apprived of the death of her father, : { BED —For sale. pretty new tron bed and springs, | 20 eTs - 4 p- etl . awe F : No. aire 4! ,- Saeie | BRE AKF AST B AC ‘ON—On orders, 74@o%e per =, Thomas Fnowden Elder, at New Orleans, | nn to=™ “ih t055 —s — at how Wittoetons - ~ Sho #& cet r > rot ° — full ailze, 7 j j » ast ( M Air roadie ae “3 clhorenoran and a wece 2 ner -+++ i B86 > 7 an a . SPELIPER started the murket here at put price. New York e , oa! o, a1 an! t , t ife Wae @o ane wtoven, Ranges » Ete. {8 cows. > wha w. Ov Regular Cash barket Prices. LEAD Market Bea a nd steady at $3.70 asked wired that acceptances from the seaboard for ex- beast ah, ri wo wh and tavedt + heceateaiaa a, SEO a SHEEP—Receipts, ¢ low, (At Daily Offielal Cail.) ani mas : { ss cet strong and firm at $5 bid rm rt amounted to practically nothing, while Liv- ie Electric +6] % aT houth ' an \" ne’ in many RANGE-For sale, gare ran ith oven and ‘pipe, ™ | Bed |Yeste: rday.| Year Ago. | aoe ee, ae — erpool refused wheat offered from here last night, | Hifnets Central , ® get Fo my msi. any gs. oe o-anay. . ar £0. eplying that buverea were not operating Trade Laclede Qaae . . , i : i*, & They ' , , yo « | brothers surviy hom ’ complete for put ‘tine ub, 117 A Orego No. Description. Ae. ‘Ice. ) . a ' eee : ex — "lambs .. ie hes &7 ’ LY HEAT. ON THE |E STREET. han was very siow and the market a cragging one. | Lake ta & W. ses | . . -Miscel:aneous, ey lambs cS i Fg > gama BHA’ 46 4 1) 69 a@7o hi OF Prices were not allowed to decline much, theugh, |b, & 57! ro 4 ul 68 we ! | ce tf HM. Bilder © lamba , ‘ . as holders of put privilewes bought snfficient to RR. BAERS Con iM My i © ThE GRTICD CRETE) ‘! r of Baton at ho. (The Posi-Dispatch quotations are fot ear-lots jn | Maintain the market around the opening decline Met. Trac, Co FURNTVURE—For sale. household goods, tacluding Stoves and gas fixtures, Cull 42n0 Finney ay - — -+- SN i, Mates cae i lntabes ia Sacie a ae es acai me ny f : . edie li ; has : No. 4 winter ... y-aibahanosil nt eet i TONES e Ne ere Ae lao frst hands, upless otherwise guoted. Orders are Receipts here were 28h ears, against 144 for the = ee S. . fil a “~ « ~ Gs ecelpts. 4800; imarket stronger , Ke ne a ee ea churged higher, as seleciod goods are used.) corresponding day last year. Minneapolis and Dn- | Miseourl Pact fe%y a2 $244 42% CHANDBEBELIE RS. her: top reported at §3.75, but load mot | ——— Ab ne Pave ey! '¥ rece a, ty ‘« ‘ ’ n ny rer’. = ps he 4 f." abed ' . of for fair { holee and $2.5002.25 avs I] 1 ears, and continued feve: Last Note. 41~A man apper- ; ‘ ** We , ‘ee . +e ee ~* : **-. o Oy ” seems 9" : oC bh a" 4 Ti ait 1 ; me fs i MEDICAL... i , oss . , és ee 8 05 NO, oo poe evesese On ', . on, "th aney. eliforuia Be llefleui S, $1 OO 1 rey per }} able conditions for a more ex'ensive novement ( ' ; . : , Sia eee Si : ' ‘ * Zi a ‘ rtd ‘ . No. see F - TT x. atar? ] eorn easy. { rop damage claims were ah m4 HOW doctors. dentists. pharmacists, lawrers, un. | ‘ Oye ae se * Ate 2 ps j who reg atered Sars 4 . s eae Pessee 4 me? ‘ ' Hs . . om , ‘1. me ers ; 14-m ket, common 2541 We yr & | bought heavily on this acconnt Wansing a st rong Oma lin [wo @fe 3 65 aitiens - . " “ ee : 2 t Sha rte ani det ns nd Kiefor abundant, bowever, on account of the wet weather | dergradvates can soon gtaduaie. Box 196, Cai- um). ‘revs BA Onn 2 a. 4 - In cago: ye) ' aan ets va Geral ini ttn undertone to’ the market Decembe . : oat , oF! 2 ’ at ie wo j BS ‘ inher «epenerd , fint A Weetern on , . : ; 4 a ee ' «I. 3 6 Pitctia oe Future Frices. | ORANGES—Callfotnia late Valenctas, $3.500 | remap at ae, advanced to 32%, then reacted | Pacifie Mall we s W ot ; ; = .. Was found a fo : — cite aneciipneneiiactincaarecicnieitill ~~ ~~ > ~tnentiiiattiinnems | O60, mediterrabeah eects, $2@5.25; Mexican, | 10 6 leople’s (ase An empty STORAGE. eae F | Closing Highert | Lowest | Cioming | $3.75. Continned light movement from the Interior and | Pullman Pal. ¢ ; Pky a2! , ica , , it mpan’ed Yesterday To day To day. , To«! iY. PREACHES Michigan. 1-5-bu baskets, BAO - j mrtic iar ’ gevnl Cash demand were fhe features adil e ' . a ; aa } oe +s : . pan ad Wk r oF ler? “ie . California, BOcai$l per 20-ib. hex. ohhe Phis en ‘ eclative demand pre. . 38 be 4 es va ne ory of 6 . te reo : a — t A’ ; “OR IRATES--Cornichet $1.404@71.70 | MG the Marcet rinles Prony Mi ti: “l li@di\we r : ' ’ 7 y ; ' . =.» ee AMERI( AN STORA‘t K AND \ >\ \ ( no v | ALU ORNIA (FLAT k,! rihis sit tl, al ’ : . -~ as ‘ " > . " ; ‘ a . » . aap 4 " i . " ‘ ° @ " ’ i ING O., 2515 slow and quiet for see mk cn | = per 20-ib erate; Virdell, $1.30441.40; Tokays, $1.85 , a. oer a ec os ’ ™~ , a = * -* vii in soeton, t TO Un HOlLen gy on | @: ; Pe g of lar prominent ,& SF: rf ' * ry , . ny trade Am owt , of " igeer do the reat Olive--Moving, packing and shipping storage in ‘ , PS : Noy an sot : 2. separate rooms. Te! 4 > Ww Gos, ou eh (WW boe Gi i! ] 3 ; CALIFORNIA YEA AI ~$2 ry) ry 0-Ib hox. I ty ‘ : prov sions I ' | : . , . , : j “10 declined } 1” ; ye “97 fen i. aes . Mato 26814. . i. Lang: | dale, . i. ! ST C Dec ../0e anf ph Fe ae hbo omnb . ; VE 0 K BY TELEGRAPH. May . OK C608, b BK GCON IY ! dh LIMES—Merico selling ot §1@1.25 per 100 ; or) %. Seandey ee "ils | nae ~ = vs RO _- on its ; : ' ——= | (SRAPES~— Market steady neords, j2a71i2%c Cheg reese om 2 . ayy Inrl ' @ *&' Me ethers tall wat . " STORAGE Rerulatar stor ne house ne og CHICAGO Nov 4 LB ee: Fatimated receipts CORN | per #-ib basket; pony : Saras Hite, Catawbas, bie ; : to $5.02%, then | Y- noi ¥ 4 ele i ue . | “ a ‘ ' ' : ‘ ! Mte.. ife » ‘ P ; , is —_ - a nen ~ : ; - , * at ! te ‘ ver, : | ' ‘ ; ") Phe * ' th “So. uMmh Ne, clean recma; get our rates: f Ane | (oes: : » Jett over, O02 Market stronger 32 A hilsa : a’ , | VID baskets, Dh ee tr yy al 71 ) neh ah onal ile mine Othe Se mckin hi %. * Carer ws nF aed ' LEMONS homie’: te ‘oa a4 Measina. ! ‘4. tha 4 Gale, then advan ‘ Their sketch pleases ime Peonert: bey cx etc: we loaned ”) | r Boge $60 BO: Callforn! n the t. AW), Nut 7 ) a feo 4 ney mie , en Kae (jood aettradce- _ ., 121f ‘Tes . Olive ef. > 4 , r) R's 96 " . “ mr nee $2 > - a: “4 > ; -” iN ‘ pa aos . e : - RANANAS iin ectase ‘ny : } is, $1.15g@ : ‘ Yn | “Gi sy ‘ . | | 4.4 & 4> 4 : + ; ‘ et . ts "7 . ) ' ~e next wee LAN \ - : ,ecCe Aden wl, "1 a ] Pout at aa mr ” - ] Ba: ehot © larze, S165 J Ul :] is, Y ~ y 4. ’ . po A £ ; - i s ’ Lee * ; ; > ‘ L - Gy N & yg eg # OR ; T* 15 ; sce : on ; os a heifers, ‘ ma Elan pad i ’ On } y? ; ui ANI ay M rr ra | 7 43 > per bu | 4 } "8 é 1 j ora 4 "4 ' , >" as § oes > , ie “ : wage lin’ 5. ; i - j t ? J. iva NM) weateri S, b ; 7 +4 , i ». e an ‘i ‘ i ; ‘ aad > Vie i . -" m ' ‘ ; se ; ; , . 2623 OLIVE &TRERT. > stocters feedcre, 82: B0mNe bo hope om oat Ota) Oty Cr Al , . aha § unesleble. of- | 24 z ? ; S Sutter. of P 2% %. Venture * st Vanagcer Geren ' 3 20 OI or" mica fered oh a 41) 2° bbl: Bie per i6-bu basket, MeAGO v Close: Wheat " >, ,¥ ' Were More gullty motha® tn 4 Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer | Yeiseed up at toon . ae © ehite -, The Belie-tile by Mig. io.. 706-10 St. Charles at. —— eee Price. 3 OO _ ‘enicn +Advarece ire a ; ’ *Acdlvance or Ven! ‘ + Advane " Venter or Farm » oF io ' lbuel &: ‘ er ” =e . a that has pre Vailed since the er vasa eut. In le I noe 14 Words or | a ses Lens 20¢. 1IORSES A ND MULES Rees Ipte 10: market ————————————————_ ; $1] ’ iv «) still holding faltly good on best stock; rather ; £24 rttt lower: sin 28004 mere packing aud shir ) wints - , | | | : : ? . ping. Phone OCTPIS, sAAK) uatket dull and eak Mi a 0 : . ' Olme _—o" 7 . a, Main eheep. 82.00614. 55. stern 8:1 1040 4 4h Linh, ———— Be et ae et ee fone - ChANEREF Rite X hoaice ‘r bbl; poor atock., | on , pa A Corn -Novw é , fi 7 . ' the ke? Viatinee Baturdas “Chatta- B38, T5615. 00, , , GQo-—R ted uy G $4095; $1. 2541.75 per 0 Some extra fancy | 3! «ec; o4 a wee ! , ry waddle Coe : - a - noog iy next week ie wel advertised, r CHICAGO, Noy. 4 ” day’ rir oe _ CHICA 0O- epor e« y Garlord. Nieasing & Co | geliing at : pe by] ‘s .". 4 kana Fidelity Storage, Pack king & Movin i} ©, Receipts, 30,624: sata nta, 3404 5s Gattle “Re- WHKAT. — : | FRUIT = Oe ibe. hea ey yr 6 A Serious Joke, 1723 7 and 1799 efipts, M415: shipment tN Slee Rece! pts, - cncenneinetine | APPLES—Searce : nd 1 in good demand. Fraporated ve we oa : . a , f ; to Uy, ; B b wn tae — St 10,005 sbismonta 40 - _ seated te * ee OO WAI OG 65K GM o6 bh | tings, Average receipts, Glagtic. fancy, Tye; cow ¥ pariey en, 368 , ae oe . ¢ , t : Paying 012. to 815 on Preadway for eults : . 4 ; ae . — . PT. aut a race Ye -~ Lae ' aT it! oF - = J - — _ Phase ‘Main 1174 1 Main 268. eee receipts of hogs for to-morrow, 21.- | ~ : at a as ee sab Ts ot ae 1 ae” oie : ad ol ere iia dated $2.25 ri or 02" ' Deée., A 4 os nd overcoats that the Globe, Seventh Gee 2 . ‘es ane ain | — 2 seinanemitant reached M4Giy neacned, THe, i ‘ ms SUES 2, ; .GSh pet ho pegs r : Ob ; Receipts to-day: Wheat, | Dee 22" 321 $17 BES | Peeac. 4‘authe for f choice; comm dD, | %: i ' £2 4 . om | Franklin avenve, Wil eell to-day am@ t0« a: en. eae rs ee Se : , ae : . pout air demand “| gt morrow A , ‘Cheaper erades wen’ oats, ar . a? c 4 wu, ioe se / ’ TrdR Ts ; —_——* a easy terme Adam Roeck & Co . 422 ¢ hestout cetpts tim? fF ket strong to be higher ' M e ' , . ; \ 4 . | —E— mommy | Of cules, £4 45g. : beavles, $8,433.65; packs | seiinamestnen tin eae sesiiiiilinttiimtiiae, 1 * ae FATORS- Homegrown Bermudas ‘ 0 hg ie — . * Lumber Dealers in National Conven- ‘ ‘ " ay at Bia ke; . 7 5 a v7 ’ 7 5es . we "9 ’ are . r. : “ bid . 88.45078 40 mised Ded. «ds as J , 4p | 40% 2 $ : per ttt; ‘ er ba; Nansetaoud, Lae a ” ~~ wernt. y a. , \ tion Adopt A New System h. C. EDWARDS g SONS BOCKS. es | BS; Sertere. $3 MraS SS; pies, — racy tas rae ' ; ‘ge a tee " , Sates ie . ho , \ ® wl eeu ra pit ‘ . Sly mad h - ree i een meee a oe saiscka anit De 74 | 465 5 48 | uN F bt. 4 hoot “1, 4349%c: gellow “a “Oat fe > © weite : CINCINNATI, ©.. Nov, 4—The National | ? . an , - . " ' ‘= ” ¢ grt ; | : N i ; ‘ Ae bd - e . ; . * » ‘> ’ - a 5 A | on orders. $1 Kraut sto qih.t mal site, Wine, large colored, & ’ ti . ‘oept by ‘fal - PATENT —For sale or “exchange, patent on con | Bee ses OO: lights oe 1308: etino. 2 3 B94GTO [70 TOI, KEL CABRAUK-TSe pet 10 lus ; , Sata’ gee-Recelpts, 4177 peak nea hes on Cone Oe re ae r; @ good investment. "ha . Lord, Paria, | Stee. $8.47 4an6 . 53 veep. “e Boai4 40; W Spe Lat 7 quest, TURNIPS—20gns0e pet ba for home-grown; 81@ | Western firm. 21% \. ment. Znere wer Se tour Erase of Guage etna. By raat dt peek, sheep. $3. HOWL 4 ; lamba, | » red... sina dies 1 1.25 per bbl, shinning order. Liv PRPOOL. Now Clee: uae es wAinut—firest, #econd, commen and culle In- ae ee eee $4. 254: 5* : Rejec \ ait CARROTS— Michigan. foahhe per 100 Ibs: $14 lower: Nov, somidal; Bee., Ge ; ag FO a * apection on firet and second ia to be the 0; WIRE 10 and | My — sees be a st 1.25 r bb’ on orders. 1d: Mar. fominal ern aniet, 9% OFT | seane ae On aah. RECT EW YORK 1 Ble per dos ounches. Nov., 3a Oud; Dec., Sa Od: Match, Be Tied: May, The GoamGention on mahogany will de ' ; GOLD AND SILVERW — Sale ; Saige: phuk “i wn, ’ : ARE. Standard. > & rd... ‘i os i¢ _HoubBRADIS “3 ¥.. bi for bome-growe 68 | pominal | as follow 14 words or leas, Be. No. 61 Ges rta, ers an igers 2 at the Stand- | *° co chet fer * ri the weake Thre are alng a Dig bunch | : : oa an ae al one Pee mee ni Par it dnd cnaed cael MUBRS—Receipts fait. Home-grows, 23@] CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—RBetimated receipts for te lara 1%, 1 1 os Ghafines, women, Jermon's Biack, | Crook ie MURR anedecvesccdinn A Sisnasbaennsiant 7 ERE IE iE iiiketibied sahaiinahieahninitent EO
Page 10
ee FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 1898, — This Store Is Wide Open Eve — Ss : © . Your Money. Back fb 2 o>) pe RES Saturday Night in the Entire lee ae mtr : lf You W ete Rs Te ER ee se erg em Evening shopping That’s your absolute Great Mass x Mesting of Inde- Acai Bo es oy ee : eT ay Sa : pendents Held. ‘ee ey)? ag em . ; — chained and ant BROADWAY. ae, MORGAN. ae of satisfaction to our patrons. MR. FILLEY TOLD THEM : Vie FAD ree Wey Poe - WHOLESOME TRUTHS. CU a he cae 10° LS ere me Extraordinary Beauty; (REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLD HAS pect EE ee 55 ls 4 ei aed > | TURNED AGAINST THE CITY ie Bad ote oie A 8 BEB HALL GANG. fi Eat Mtoe on Ria har GA es) , hi itself ed ; Bel a Es Mo rab And absolute completeness, of this stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing impresses itself immediately upon the mind of ENTHUSIASM DISTINCT every one who steps foot on our clothing floor—there’s a vastness about it that’s impressive—21,000 square feet of solid FOR THE CITIZENS’ TICKET. clothing goodness, all selected with a knowledge born of over a quarter of a century of actual experience with the needs, tastes and desires of our patrons—every stitch and thread of the most honest, sturdy and dependable quality—and the Ziegenhein Administration Scored by most pleasing features of all are the little prices that dangle in plain figures = every coat collar—prices that no other the Old Republican Warrior, Who % St we DS ae ETAL TT roe 1 a aD ay ee as A, house in America can duplicate when style, quality and general ‘‘get up’’ are all considered. There’s every reason Is Most Familiar With Its History. why YOU should be here to-morrow. = ae . ins sass c pte Ve Pats : tb *; “ee . "fs I . 7 vivein.Men’s Suits and Overcoats. | 3, ws" Out of the immense variety we can assure every man just the style, fabric, pattern, shade and ay astic for regular Republican tickets. gut at Thursday night's meet ng over 1000 peo- ple were present, and many could ngt gain at Pe oar ee . size that he has in mind. Some leading lines: ; # a ja. oe ASTOR PLACE 2 entrance, even for standing roor en’s Suits—handsome in appearance —correct en’s Dressy Overcoats—in English Covert ¢ a «CITY OF NEW YORK. Mr. Filley was at his best and was , ‘greeted with shouts of approval. When in cut—the greatest line we've ever shown at Cloth, in tan and drab shades, cut full box . introduced by School Director Studniczka shape—and blue, black, and brown Kerseys, ; > Men’ ss that popular price $10—pleasing fancy mix- people went wild with enthusiasm. “The City Hal) organ,” Mr, Filley be- an, “‘whl tell you’ to-morrow morning that there we ~~ not 100 people at this meet- —satin piped seams and well finished throughout—real under $12.50 or $15—Famous price— corded Brokaw clothing in St. ay ing; it will say that there was no enthu- iit te at. Louls atiows that the tem- Hat Prices : $12.50 and $15.00 values at......2- +++. for choice of this line............ perature is normal and that there is no : ‘see: Qeaneeene: an ane ies iG is very gratifying to us—and Storm coming. — celia Bite ‘teene was & That illustrate the folly of paying regular ressy Gentlemen Will Be Delighted With > recite P . at can't be told , strictly in accord with the views “- jpolitica] cyclone sweep ng down on North hat store prices—when savings like these PD the suits we’re showing this season at $12.50— $18.00 an ee = na at $16.50 and | New York’s swellest dressers, who they’re equal to anything you'll find elsewhere -O0—the fabric, style and finish are the for 42 years have turned each season same—the variety we offer for your selection is mar- | to Brokaw Bros. for their suits, top ‘the old warrior waved a little flag and the \ A Fone * ai me zr tures and black~ and blue Scotch Cheviots and cut short or medium length— finished with 4 CONS \ AN 1 [ Y mt uitien os ie ae cafety : Th ‘he multitude ~ hen you an slat fi > (uid ds ix in . platform indersing | King There area few watermelons left in mar- » n . f hy a ABOUT TOWN. he fact 1S that we guarantee a it, just as My niece's little baby boy, ‘wo vears old, bex n distr ibuted about the city. Addi- | Se { » small and eoft. Me hey sell ior se (‘rab App les aol ~ ce vee a 4g tags P or t wre a0 badly afflicted with Kecrema that he tion: salp aid aie ‘ a smi i}] basket whoich contains avo are scarce an igen, COS ing rom «' YU Beene iia a ™m h W h | ty h W ik. Boeded constant watching. It was all over a adel Sie 2 caer BS to. promae i ‘’ ) . . a ‘ { -. y ie ruti =) rig ; ’ bis face, and he scratched the sores’ con- tional appointments Bence te Taner Sees oo retail ‘at| Persimmons sell for § and 10 cents a box. | Pl Y. Mc Py ee Byes m hi f W mak O r Fal! 4 4 . ; le a Wainw es ev.44 . rea wag a pec 4 kK. Soup bunc he reital at Fancy Zellefleur apples cost @ cents for a new I P A. builk ling. Saturd iv even-e- ans ip oO a suit t at é ec, u 4 Stantly. Mornings, his. clothes would be OH. T mene oe ng, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Mrs. &b cen! each, peck basket Cooking apples are 40 cents| 24 the students of all the educational in- Stained with blood, and his face and hands = urper, Mrs. Duncan Joy and party py eed » is larwe and firm. Red cabbage, EEredt ae, ie stitutions of the city ~tertaine Li : rt “ier i ] i i] vw . = s a ts *k. — - . ity Wi) be rites d f ona would be covered His family never could s nt ‘Blake and par a George H. Morgan, Mrs. - ~ en cabbage and Savoy = ige euch sells = inges are 40 and & cents a dozen Phursday evening wae th : : maeve a = ines are now réa y or men ta ’ S 0 ’ at J ‘ t} ry 4. ’ j ‘ a A = why 4 Z a a * Aaa take him out, as his face was elways full of Commercial Bullding, 1 to 5 p.m Mrs. Wallace | °F 9 amd 10 cents a head, cording to the bananas. 15 cents a dozen. Lemons are ye ead Joseph W. Luvis sores. They had medical treatment, and Delafleld, the Misses Delafield and otber size, of course * cents a desen. are SSes were made Dy Oe 8. a ened Security Building, 1 to 8 p. m.—Mrs Roll la Wells, Leek is 10 cents a bunch. Onions are 35) “ish is always plentiful at this time of bE RNVEREIN.-T wee cpa gage pod — on edly Mrs. Max Kotany and Mrs, Isaac Cook. ents a peck, Spanish onons are three for | . ve Red snapper, cropple, cat, trout ne Nort St. or menced using Le UTIOCURA HEMEDIES last Oisymplic Th pater- Mre. Hy. es genbetn and part «) cents. Pickling onions, 40 cent® a bas- wr ioa , e Be d hass . ta ‘1 a 1 Turnverein has ele ‘ted the alk ’ epring and found that at last she had a won- Imperial Theater—Mra. J. ©. Janopoulo, Mra. & | ket. ‘rel and — eg oses retail Or 421! ficers for the ens uing year: rat sp 7 Pee derful healer. The sores left his face and he wo impertz and party Horseradish roots are large and sell for Se aah’ acd q buffalo cost 10 cents per G. Frenger: second speaker, R : i agel- wee entirely cured, and now hia face is aa = wines 2 ag n'y Ts. ln Hull, Mrs. WwW. 10 cents each. Celery roots are finer than i to Ss i an p Mann; first turnwar#s t. ont W arm? bold ,. 77 , ng » l and party hefore and cost only 10 cents each. pound. turnwart, huge ne Sshm} &. secre . F. j | @tnoo' © sore had tum bt " ever hand rosy as though no s had ever Oolumbia Theater—Mrs. Zach Tinker and rty They are delicious when boiled and served! White fish and flounders are 15 cents a)! Fiuhr: corresponding secre tary, Oscar been there to mar it. Mra. Ld. ROOT Century Theater—Mrs. Geerge M. Wright cs | ; . . % With cream sauce, eo Stopp; rst cashier, H A ‘ Fed. 16, 1908. New Scotiand, N. Y. party. Cele ell for 2% cents a! «acr- , . Brinkmann; ’ elery is crisp and of an excellent va ‘allfornia salmon 6s e second cashier. F. c. Brinkmann: third BROADWAY AND PINE . eet oysters. all sty on _| riety. The dwarf celery retails for 15 pound. cashier, Otto Stein Mbrart; ‘ete Select 0: styles, %0 dos. Mil cents a bunch, while the stalk celery is 6; Sturgeon ts 10 cents a pound. Black bass jens; second brarian, brariag. Otte B hw ford’'s ladies and gents’ restaurant, 207-200! ¢ ?, hal 2) cents a pound, « nt, cents a stalk. 15 cents and halibut 2 if wart, John Fellmeyer; «; ey : CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS North Sixth street. Carrots are 5 cents a bunch. Turnips are| Lobster sells at 3) cents a pound. Shrimp | ters G. A. Becker wae ‘appointed .a pa a Im al! the world there ls no other treatment so pure, eo Se a i sia ot cents a. peck. 4 : at 2) cents a pint. Oysters at, 40 and W/ gate to attend the di strict convention. eer, oes ty effective for distress:ng skin numore of String beans are ecarce and wil) not be’ cents a quart. —— — feferte ond childrens es CuTice Rs, greatest of shin cures, Monster Meeting of Democrats, in market much longer They sell for 10; The warm weather atil! keeps the game ne : : . Peed portters, and bumer remedion They afforc Inetant PERCY, Il, lov. 1.—-Fred J. Kern,{ cents a quart. away, Mallard ducks are scarce on account 9339933992929 3222 93292009 SEE TESS SUULATE Be WE HAVE THE HAVANA | 10 00 IT AND Guliet, pormnlt sent cad sleep, and point te 0 cpeedy, per- Democratic candidate for Congress, ad-| _Summer squash are sold for 5@10 cents of the weather, They sell for 7 cents a patr, CONRAD'S COFFEE CAK My or and seneomica! cure, when the best physicians, dressed last night the largest political] each. Oyster plamt brings 10@15 cents a, Mixed ducks sell for ~ cents Apiece. 4 THE QUA TaR Rongiials 004 4:1 vise “ais meeting had here this campaign. bunch, | Trapped rabbits sell for 2 cents a pair. Demand grows greater ev eck | kixtra fancy new gumbo, from the South, | Squirrels are 2 cents a pair. for this best of coffee cakes. nts, A Svaupy Cuna Taxsta srt — Warm deibs with Cry. The Duke of Wellington Sells for 2% cents a quart. Quail, the first of the season, sell for $2.25 toothsome, wholewome and satisfy satiatying M a at C A N T YI a 2 3 Soar, gentic encintings with CuTicena (oimt- Re x litical atin diene ont itd aun of Would look just as well tn one of those Cauliflower is rather scarca A large| a dozen. Sunday’ is bieed head may be nts Opos are rather cheap on account of incomes of perthers Baltimore Merchant Tallor-Made Suits and/ small one for op ad adits —. pathe plete without | t. «Popular product beme: owes Ov soe mci * the weather, They sell for 16 to ® cents ' ercoate that the Globe, Seventh and ) ore og ece. " CONRAD’ er his comes avenue, sell at $10 to $15, as those pound—that is, coun Pennie Av. S, 618 Locust. “<4 6 aid ; & 1.2 Nae FSS a DUPE gee batter Extra Eglin 23% cents. Eggs are 2712 a dozen. erat a eet oes stores sell at $20 to $24, | i6% ‘ ORS: SS. EE RE, A SME eS ME FE: Rg MII 7 te 5 te tee ee ee