St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1898

Page 1

a o / ‘ Pp : * ? Xs m9 ~~ y sae ty . Lat ~~ - COMPLETR. i ¢ ee Reliable and To-Night..... Unbiased e a ae Electro-Stereopticon IN FRONT OF THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING. Come and Bring Your Friends! TEN. .PAGES. pb cite - Fo Bn ht oer rat, oo ™ a ie m4) - ee 5 ee ae 5, ce oe tis : tye i. iF 4 ci ‘ . x F f * ! ae A ae a Cmte Ws ase ‘ f ¥ ‘ daa ; - f : ; wf. i‘ Pet ae ik ak Be se ; ID Bag Pr x . ad 2 ¢ ? . - . 4 = me ‘ 7 * ad . % - x 9 - ‘ ra . as ¥ F + x 3 “a e Re . aA 3 . : : _ ‘. ‘* R. = »-_ L iM 4 m wy at oa th “ % , > Pr. | ey ia oe > by ak. A ae oe 2 ; : 4, he ; ei , . & sy vo! 4 3 ots m4 “ee eae y a re 44 “4 ‘ - 5 ee = ee lp -s - ~ Sine, et ae oe ” 4 s , Z - o - Pa \ mw: > 1 ; st : wi ~ ; ; > . f + . im ‘s ¢ ‘ j . ; 4 et Ba . i é a y “rae A “4 - y ‘ a ten , . } z ; * . ; « e : . eg 5 . : i 50 *, . SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1893—3UNDAY, 119,133 DAILY, 106,975. mee: bes 4 . . > % s + Z *; ‘ o> ie" ey aS ss ar hr. a ALi ag ay b ak : nd “ . . ~—*) Per = athe oo So aa v ¥ rae te v 2 4s . x ‘ . , ye 3 2 £5 ORG 4s \ eer i te : : “2 aay 54 $ Sy ine - ~~. K - ‘ * = a s" iu 2 BAe ae a a yy = ors, r * a ’ f ~ tet 9 ta ol . 3 ‘ - oa 5 a > 36 at he * : . r > 5 ‘ Spe wi Ve R fi 2 a . x are a 2S ‘ ; hig ae - ; > Phe x 3 > : 5 > e = z = ry eek i¥ Pa 5° ae ° * . ‘3 “ x . ihe ; “ > 4," 4 Re : é Ss } fcc \ 4 het . F F ‘ we pay 5 ay : > . im E o% 2 Seg Fs Po ae aes a Ps t ¥ ’ P,.. ‘ Ip S “ “ * ~ ~ a ON cca q M 4 i i © he Be eer A - . "i : : a4 bts : Kyi = ies . Je “SP F. * es , “ d i s a 5 Ope tS et 44 et Se ee. “& . “4 Re *. + Bn Pony ‘ - > ~~ pia’ 7 oot Bohe 3 cond ‘ ‘g- 7 “te i wg : , 6 Es 4 : ty * : ; ' 4 . wee » - be — : a » 4 " ; R PQ * . . x St a . r - ee eS --* £ Pity } r 4 ‘ * . ai ae . . . 2 or ae Ig sae a P 2 : t ae é . - - : E . : _ « ” - ‘ ie ma 2. : : rn . 2 ~ , | EI e Ctio R i n e ul rns * 2 af ~ * ~ g r is * 6 ’ ® pe : ry ue . To-Night...,. VOL. 50, NO. 83, TUESDAY EVENING—ST, LCUIS NOVEMBER 8, 1898 ** PRICE} \.* I ataide $t Lonia. Pwo tent. satteaghipaaaenin ee ——_ Louis, Vue Cent. - -BY... Electro-Stereopticon IN PRONT OF THE Come and Brin « Your Friends! , CITY ELECTIONS NG SLOWLY. Much Confusion Occasioned at the Polls by the Introduction of the New Ballot. 7-_-OoOo - SOUTH SIDE REPUBL HING UNMERCIFULLY. a jn = ICANS SCRATC vy Straight Voting on the Part of the Democrats and Voters Generally in the Northern and Western Portions of the City. — | —- a a a , Sn * — “ ~ > rr ad - ,% e ,’ = — wv wo 7 vw TO0-DAY’S CITY ELECTIONS. At to-day’s election, which fs a general tate election, the voters of St. Louls are STATE. voting for: Two Judges of the Supreme Oourt. Three Congressmen. One Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, One State Superintendent of Public Schools. MUNICIPAL. One Judge of Probate Court. Three Judges of Oircuit Court. Judge of the Court of Oriminal Correction. Prosecuting Attorney Court of Criminal Cor- rection. Assistant Prosecuting Criminal Correction. Clerk Court of Criminal Correction. Clerk of Criminal Court. Clerk of Circuit Court. Sheriff. Coroner, Recorder of Deeds. Three State Senators. Fifteen Members House of Representatives. Nine Justices of the Peace. Nine Constables, Probate Clerk. Attorney Court of The Election Commissioners’ office Tues- day was a storm center from the moment the polls opened unt.] they closed. Kicks of all kinds, protests, sensible and foolish, requests for information, appeals for assistance in straightening out tangies, came pouring in from early morning. The battle of the bailots was interesting as viewed from this point. It was evident peng place since the day of registration. Mr oster had received no notice to ap- pear and show cause why his name should not be stricken off, and, according to his wife and servant girl, the revisors did not call at his home. Yet he was stricken off. The two Democratic judges, Michael K. McGrath and P. J. Taaffe, were able to make affidavit that Mr. Foster had not moved since he registered. There were a dozen prominent citizens living in the same neighborhood who could do the same. Mr. Foster himself was willing to make an affidavit. It was all of fio avail. The Re- | publican judges procucee the clause of the aw which provides that if a man’s name is stricken from the books and no protest is made before election Gay he cannot vote. No court was in session or Mr. Foster would have asked for a mandamus to com. pel the judges to take his vote. Later Mr. Foster was reinstated and voted. Eben Richards, the lawyer, was a similar sufferer. When the report of the presence of deputy sheriffs at the polls reached the Eiection Commissioners’ office, Commis- sioner Brady said there was no law per- mitting such a state of affairs. “T guess the police will be able to handle those fellows,’’ he sa'd, ‘‘and to deal with them as they should be dealt with. Bob Walker or any other deputy sheriff who attempts to interfere at the polls will find his hands fuli from the jump.”’ Another peculiar case turned up at the gece Commissioners’ office in the morn- ng. A young Democrat living at 2938 Locust street went to register. He gave his ad- dress. The clerk repeated it 2928. The voter corrected him and repeated his address three times. He When he went to vote he found that his address had gone on the books 2928, not- withstanding his efforts to prevent the clerks from making a mistake. He had a witness with h'm who had heard the con- versation on registration day, but the young man could not vote. The address in the poll books is a vacant lot and he got no notice from the revisers. At 10 o’clock word was received from sév- a from the start that it was being fiercely fought by both sides. The film of cloud that overcast the sky and hid the sun had no d'scouraging effect upon the voters and workers. A big percentage of the vote was cast before noon. Thousands of men voted on eg way to work. As early as 7 o'clock Ong lines of voters stretched outside the Polling places. ont paw form of ballot caused a great ; . >» venicie. é 1oticed the vehi Pas Bh Wertz was removed to tne City Hospital, His face was badly jacerated and he re- eived an ugly scalp wound. He will re- Ce J é cover. ONE DEAN, FIVE INJURED. Unknown Body of Gas Ignites in a Pennsylvania Coal Mine. SCRANTON, P4., Nov. 8.—A gas ex near West Pittston, four men—Jas, Coul- iiosion in Schookey mine, ie day seriously burned ter fire boss, John Metcalf, track layer; er, SS» : John MeQuillin, miner, and James Mackin, Oi + ~~“ Fire, follow:ng the explosion, over- ime Anthony Branke, miner, and Cé : : lvens his laborer. Branke was dead La, apiggrae rs found him, but Valvens was consciousness. The dr.ver. ‘as cause wody of gas in a chamber which Coulter U4 ~s + ‘ere exploring previous to lo- and Metcalf were expo! on ng a new breast. Coulter and Metcalf Cal. é may not survive. THEY MUST STAND TRIAL. Christian Scientists Who Attended Harold Frederic Are Indicted. LONDON, Nov. 8&—The coroner's jury, which has been investigating the death on 19 last of Harold Frederic, the corre- f the New York Times, rendered a verdict to-day of manslaughter against Kate Lyon, a member of the late Mr. Fred- eric’s household, and Mrs, Milis, a Christ.an Scientist. THE WEATHER FORECAST. THREATENING—OOLDER. For St. Louls and vicinity—Threatening weather Tuesday night, with rain in southeast portion; colder Tuesday night; Wednesday partly cloudy, with colder weather in extreme sonutbeast portion; winde shifting to northerly. ever they . John i oO explosion | a by the ignition of an unknown | VIGILANT N KRKWOOD, The Town Patrolled by a De- termined Posse. EVERY MAN ARMED Se WITH A SHOTGUN. MANY BURGLARIES HAD CAUSED A REIGN OF TERROR THERE. WARNED BY CHIEF | DESMOND LAST NIGHT. Fifteen Citizens Sworn In by the Mar- shal and They Walked the Streets Waiting for Five Negroes. ere ete he luckiest thing five negroes ever did Was to stay away from Kirkwood Monday night. If they had gone there and at- tempted to carry out the plans of robbery which they had formulated they sould have heen expeditiously removed from this world by means of shotguns and buckshot. Within the past few weeks there have been many burglaries committed in the town. Last week three houses were en- tered in one night. The people had become aroused, and when, Monday evening, Marshal Shaw - called for volunteers to go gunning for bur- glars, the response was quick. In response to a telegram from Chief Des- mond Mayor Frank E. Nevins had gone to St. Louis during the day. The Chief told him that a plot had been discovered to rob the residences of Dr. Jotm Pittmann and Mrs. S. J. Edwards and the store of Lee Heinzelmann during Monday night. He said five negroes were to do the job and gave the names of two of them, who are Known in Kirkwood. The Mayor went back to Kirkwood and told Marshal Shaw and he started out to gather a posse. He got about 15 men with- out any difficulty. It was agreed that four men should se- crete themselves in the house of Dr. Pitt- mann. Those assigned for tkis portion of the work were John Pittmann, Jr., a son of the doctor; Hugh Mathews, Dr. J. G. White and I. E. Ricker. At 8 o’clock they were sworn in by Mayor Nevins at the drug store. They were all armed with shotguns. About 11 o’clock the lights were extin- guished and the four men took positions of vantage on the lower floor. The night passed and no negroes came. At about 11 o’clock the other men were sworn in under the horse shed at the Epis- copal Church. Four of them were assigned to watch near the home of Mrs. Edwards. It was not thought best to inform her of the contemplated raid. Here, too, the watch was in vain. Mr. and members of his family take care of the store. up all night on guard. The rest of the posse patrolled the etreets all night with loaded shotguns in. their hands, but found nothing to shoot at. They disbanded at daylight. Among the other members of the posse were Deputy Geirche, W 1] Knerim, Har- ry Hayes, D. G. Barstow, D. H. Donovan and G. Foster. The posse will hold itself in readiness to give the negroes a warm reception when- come. Heinzelmann said they could They remained ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. ~~ August Risch Was Giving a Thief Money When He Was Struck. August Risch of 11 Gravois avenue was assaulted and robbed lute Monday evening by an unidentified white man on the west of Salena street, between Penn and Congress streets. The thief asked Risch for some change, and while he was in the act of giving him some money was hit on the head with a blunt instrument. His watch and $30 were taken. He can give no description of his assailant. SEARCHING FOR MARIA TERESA —_— -—@ ——__— Report Received a: Washington That She Is Still Above Water. side WASHINGTON, Noy. 8.—The Navy De- partment is without advices concerning the Maria Teresa, but acting on newspaper ’ statements for her reported stranding on Cat Island in tne Watling group, has sent orders to the Vulean at Norfolk and the Potomac at Santiago to leave immediately for Cat Island and if the vessel] is found to do everything possibie to save her. The expedition will be under command of Capt. McCalla, who commanded the Mar- blehead in the Spanish war and is now in charge of the Norfolk Navy Yard. The Vulcan should reach the scene in forty- eight hours and the Potomac in less time. NASSAU, N. P., Nov. 8.—No information is obtainable here which in any way tends to confirm the report in circulation in the Iinited States that the cruiser Infanta Meria Teresa, which was abandoned in a sinking condition off Watling Island on Nov. |, has been sighted aground off Cat Island of the Bahama group. The rumor that the cru.ser has been sighted is dis- credited here. NORFOLK. Va., Nov. &8—The Merritt Wrecking Co. has received information tha the Teresa is ashore at Cat Island. Capt Chittenden will leave with the steamer Mer ritt at once. Post-Dispatch Thermometer. | SHOT TWICE IN THE BREAST, — Charles Shulte May Die of His Wounds. DAN HUSSEY CHARGED WITH THE SHOOTING. ALMOST A RIOT AT TWENTY- SECOND AND CHEST- NUT STREET. WOMAN AND CHINAMAN MIXED IN THE AFFAIR. Shultethonght He Was Resenting an Insult Offered to His Friend, Mille. Estelle de Me- liano. A probably fatal shooting affray oc- curred at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning on the west side of Twenty-second street, be- tween Chestnut and Market streéts. Charles Shulte is at the City Hospital with two bullets in his breast,. near the heart. The physicians do not expect his recovery, Dan: Hussey of 3516 Chestnut street, with a fractured skull, several scalp wounds and a lacerated cheek, is in the prisoners’ ward charged with the shooting. Kstelle de Meliano of 2210 Chestnut etreet is in the Four Courts holdover charged with assaulting Husseyr Her face is bruised in several places, there is a slight cut in her side and her left thumb is broken. Sam Lee, a Chinese laundryman at 2125 Market street, occupies the adjoining cell. His offense is secreting the weapon with which the shooting was done. ; Hussey left his home at 10:30 o'clock, he says, to go downtown.:-At Twenty-«econd and Chestnut street he went into Jo Da- neri’s saloon for a drink. In the rear wineroom were Shulte, the De Meliano woman and one or two male friends of Shulte. The latter is a carpenter, whose home its in De Soto, Mo., but for the last few months he has been the devoted at- tendant of Mile. Estelle de Meliano. The party had been in the saloon some time and were drinking freely. After a few minutes at the bar Hussey passed to the rear of the compartment. The woman recognized him and it was his an- swer to her salutation that aroused Shulte With an oath he confronted Hussey and demanded an apology. A heated argu- ment followed, whieh became so loud- volved that the bartender put the-party out of the building by way of the Twenty- second street door. ° There are witnesses who say that Hus- sey separated from the man and woman and walked toward Market street. At the alley, in the middle of the block, he was overtaken by Shulte who, it is said, re- newed his demands for an apology. He was joined a moment later by his com- panion. Hussey’s persistent refusal angered her and she attacked him. The three were soon engaged in a battle which put Hus- eey on the ground. He thinks then he was hit with a piece of coal. When he stag- gered to his feet blood was streaming from his forehead and his cheek was bleeding. ‘ Whipping “his revolver from his hip pocket he fired two shots directly at Shulte, both taking effect. Hussey then ran to Market street and Started east on the north side. As he passed Sam Lee’s laundry he threw the re- volver on a pile of clothes. There is a voting precinct at the sou west corner of Twenty-second and Mar streets, where a number of pol'cemen stationed. The noise of the shots and vision of the fleeing man aroused them they headed Hussey off, The woman was already in custody. | Shuite was vainly trying to rise from the pavement, but he was too weak from loss of blood. He was sent direct to the City Hospital, where an examination showed the serlous nature of his wounds. Hussey and the woman were taken to the City Dispensary and their injuries dressed by Dr. Kearney. The man was or- dered to the Hospital. Estelle de Meliano was locked up. Detective Killian arrived at Twenty-sec- ond and Market streets just as the wagons with the prisoners were leaving. He was told Hussey’s revolver was in Lee’s es- tablishment. The Chinaman was all igno- rance, but when the officer’s back was turned grabbed the weapon and sped up Market street. The crowd shouted the alarm and Kil- lian gave chase, ovérhauling the chink on Chestnut street, near Twenty-third, and capturing the gin. It was a 32-caliber with two chambers empty. Sam Lee was taken to the Four Courts. All will be held to await the result of Shulte’s injuries. ULT REMAINS SILENT. Desmond’s Prisoner Befuses to Con- tinue the Confession He Started. t e e d Chier Desmond still expects to gather con- victing evidence against Frank Uit, alias Lolre, who was arrested Saturday night on suspicion of being the burglar who looted Jacob Schmidt's jewelry store last sum- er. " evetal of Uit's relatives have been ar- rested. on the theory that they can give some information about the Chief's prison- er, who has declined to continue the con- fession which he started to make Sunday. POLICE YET IN THE DARK. A Score of Arrests Made, but No Clew to Kronsbein’s Murderers. Efforts of the police to run down th: nurderers of W. E. Kronsbein, who Was shot by robbers Sunday morning, have no vet resulted 'n anything definite. Several additional suspects have been ar ested, but no sitive identificationa hav: een made. All of the suspects have bee sweated’ by Chief Desmond. There is n essation of vigiiance on the part of the | police. ' FULL VOTE CAST Intense Interest Shown : in New York City, Where Manufactories, Banks and Brokers’ Offices _ Closed Their Doors for the Day, CROKER CLAIMS VAN WYCK’S > a > » i id ELECT ECTION BY 50,000. Bitter Contests On in Pennsylvania and Michigan for the _ Governorship—So Far There Has BeenNo Trouble ~ at the Polls in North Carolfna. SS &» _ ry” At 3:30 this afternoon telegrams to the Post-Dispatch give little indication of the result of the Congressional elections in Missouri and the forty-one other States in which ballots are being cast. In New York party lines are being drawn more closely than in 189%. Through- out the @tate there is a clean-cut con- test between Van Wyck, Democrat, and Roosevelt, Republican, for Governor. The vote so far in the City of New York was heavy, and reports from the larger cities in the State show that both parties are polling their full strength. This afternoon Croker claimed. that Van Wyck would win by 50,000 plurality. Utder normal conditions New York State is Democratic in State elections. In pres- idential years the parties have achieved about an equal number of victories. Here are New York State and city election fig- ures for the last 15 years. The Republic- an “‘above-the-Harlem” plfralities for the years named have been: j Candidate. ceceeeees- Blaine nn 6 ods 66 nb 60 eeweneemdesnsid Harrison 1888 -.-Miller esos - Fassett ~ «e+e Harrison Dns dacbese chceeee eecceesoe scene 142,407 DEL Un oebdeehebe ok seCue a ++e+-MeKinley 207,047 177,697 Black 81,624 Vote. 2,1 betes Wallace Only once—in 1882—have the Democrats carried the territory “‘above the Harlem.” The Democratic pluralities in the metro- politan district, constituting the counties of New York, Kings, Queens and Richmond, have been as follows: Year. Candidate. SOO bc avec ed o0 code beced décbvecsstvense 1k88 > see eeeee .Cleveland 1888. *eeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeevreeeeaeee Hill SOME ec cctessecacce «++..Flower 1892. eeenenvneeeeeeeweeeeeeeeee eee .Cleveland 1895 Kin 52, BORE « cave cesrcoceccccesse eee 142,513 In 1896 the Republicans carried this Demo- cratic stronghold. In only one year, therefore, did the Re- publicans come down to the Hartem with less than 60,000 plurality. Last year, when Parker, the Democratic candidate for Court of Appeals, was elected by 60,000, Wallace, his opponent, came down to the Hariem with over 80,000. On the other hand; it-will be noted that, with the exception of the election of 189%, the district now constituting Greater New York has given the Demo- cratic ticket an average plurality very much in excess of that g.ven the Republicans above the Harlem. Outside of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan, in which States there are bitter contests for Governor, the chief interest centered in the Congressional district elec- tions. Every State in the Union except Maine, Vermont and Oregon is choosing Congressmen. These three States have each elected solid Republican delegations. In Michigan Democrats are fighting hard to defeat Pingree for GoWernor. In Pennsylvania, the Republican party Is split into factions and it is possible that the usual heavy Republican majority may be wiped out. Ina revolt against Senator Quay, many Republicans are supporting Swallow, the Prohibition candidate for Governor, while others are voting directly for Jenks, the Democratic nominee. Stone Is the Republican candidate for Governor. Vote. CROKER IS CONFIDENT. , NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Richard Croker gave out the following state- ment this afternoon: “Everything I have heard of up to this time makes Democratic vic- tory appear certain. It Ig an excel- lent day for voting and Tammany is getting out its full strength. The re- ports show that two-thirds of the vote was cast by noon. I have no reason to change my figures of last night of 60,000 plurality for Van Wyck.” o-—_se ~o ?¢ te ee + @-e? © @ @ @ MISSOURI. State and legisiative tickets and 15 Co . men to be elected—Siz sets of. candidates | field. The State officers to be chosen are: Two Judges Supreme Court, State Superjoatendent Schoole and Rallroad and Warebouse Commmis- sioner. The Democratic and Republican candidates for Congress are: i1—James T. Lioyd (D.) Alfred N. Scaber (f) 2—-Wm. W. Rucker (D.) William C. Irwin (if, Dougherty (D.) James E. Goodrich (RB) F. Cochran (D) Arthar W. Brewster (&.) . & Cowherd (D.) John J. Welecorn (it.) A. DeArmond (D.)8. W. Juarden (R.) —J. Cooney (D.) Willie G. Reberteon .) &—-R. FP. Biand (D.) J. M. Veshali (R.) RK. L. Shackelford (R.) Michael J. Gili (DD) Edward A. Noopan (D.) Champ Clark (D.) i0—R. Bartholdt (R.) 1l1—Chas. F. Joy (R.) i2—*. FE. Pearce (K.) 13—E. 14—W i't—M. E. Benton (D.) Frank E. ‘pecta! to the Post-Diapatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. whi (R.) A—Not- TS withstandi the heavy, cold condition ¢: able to place their initials on ea very large vote wil) be polled, and ‘the was light and interest lagged. The KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. &—Clear. cold is will be polled. At 8 o'clock quiet preva the atmosp e, much interest was fested in the e ection here to-day. O to the probability of the judges t tele ticket on the ballot, theré being tickets, voting began wery early ong noon at least half the vote was poll usual Repub:ican majority of 70 or 8 votes for this city Ss expecte ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 8.—Early vote ing men are waiting till evening to vote and many of them may hot get a chance before polls close. weather brought out an earl city. More than the usual interest shown, and it is likely that a fulj in the different precincts. he local paign has been filled with mud gai and trouble may be expected from the downtown wards, where expected to be close. 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. cast ‘ate ane hight. and Lioyd closed the campaign iast election is passing off quiet) . will net be a large vote ‘oe “te rain set in early this morning and it % ail day. . continued to rain and sleet oliticlsus of both parties are w ard, but they could not create any thusiasm. The Republicans issued a cu.ar concerning Luther McKa cratic candidate for Count oy has created much bitter fee ing. ocrats claim that they will on the county ticket, are cla'min erk, ling, “Phe ect every man while Republ DE SOT 0, Nov. §8.—A is being polled. The the Democrats will elect the e ticket. Governor, State ticket, Legislature a . four Congressmen to a tt be es Segatar to be chosen by the new ture. he polla epeted-at 6 a. m.. : pee a? B m. to Greater New ers there ate 1573 P- istricts, and in the rest of the State 3222. The dia- tricts in Greater New Yor are divided among its five boroughs as follows: Manhattan, 811; Brook- lyn, 516; The Bronx, 72; Richmond, 40; Queens, 74. NEW YORK, Nov. &—Weather conditions at the opening of the day were ail that could be desired by voters. Nowhere had any trouble been reported during the first three hours of baliotin There were comparatively few votes cltale .enged and in all but a few instances t person challenged ewore in his vote and went about his business. The blanket bal- lot. has become familiar to most New Yorkers and the arking of it -occupied but little time. At the last State election 122,000 blank or defective ballots were cast, but it is not likely that there will be even approximateiy as much waste paper de- posited in the boxes th's year. ' Party lines are more closely drawn than they were in 18%, when Democrats were divided on the currency issue. In that year there is reason to believe that many ballots were invalidated by the —— of voters to scratch without being fully in- formed as to the effect of their marking. It cannot be said that any particular vote—Democrat or Republican—showed it- self distinctively in the early. hours of the day. The merchant &nd the mechanic, the clerk and the day laborer were in evidence at the polls just about in the degree that they were out at early hours of other re- cent election days. Almost all the manu- facturinng concerns shut down for the day and the banks and brokers and insur offices were closed. Many of the large partment stores, on the other hand, were for bifsinees the entire day but even in those*concerns employes who are vot- ers were given time enough to go to the several polling places and deposit their bal- lot. The polls close at 5 o'clock p. m. ; ROCHESTER. N. Y., Nov. &—Voting started here with bright skies. The new standard voting machines were used for the first time and appeared to give eniUre satiefaction. Six votes were cast in one minute and six seconds on one machine. There is little excitement, but every in- dication of a full vote. ‘ SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 8—The vote daring the first three hours was heavy in nearly all districts of the city. the la - ing people and mechanics especially being among the first to cast theif votes. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. &—Up to 828 o'clock the votlng hadys been carried on rapidly and the indications are that @ heavy vote will be polled. Chairman Kreinheider of the Republican General Committee predicts the re-election of Congressman Alexander in the 33d dig- trict by by 12,000 majority. He gives Roose- velt 4000 in the county. The Democratie State Committeeman conceds the election of Alexander to Congress but predicts majority for Van Wyck In the count from 3500 to 3. He says Kyan will de feat Mahany for Congress in the 33d die trict by Boo votes ‘ During the forenoon there were @ r of arreats by State deputies tn cast Side districta on the charge o legal registration. At one polling in Christie street fiVe men were @ and one mawery polling place had up three allege legal voters as ¢a & o'clock. The sectiona indicated many cheap lodging houses. At 9 oe there haa been thirteen arrests in this of the city. The statement jasu by the Democratie leaders predicts the election of the Dem@e cratic nominees for Congress tin oo uP New pore City districts except the - teenth. A ruling by Chief of Police Devery that may affect the efficiency of the State depu- tles was made this morning. A called upon a policeman to arrest a MmanB accused of “ilegal registration. The liceman refused to make the arrest the accuaing deputy accompanied the a@é- cused to the station. The question Was ape pealed to the Chief of Police, who sent out ‘he following order: . “In all casew where there are charges of violation of the election law, the plainant must accompany the prisoner te the station house except where there ls a warrant in the case, or Where the polices officer te the complainant.” At 10:30 over one-third of the vote ha@ © = a (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) RELIABLE AN es ae ais ‘ we | - - : i picks, ore, a : : See . . Ne * ‘ + vay : , * esas RY tr UNBIASED, ee Ny ; “ ~_DISDA TL BOIL. | 6 ft , ee, } . a : ‘ "3 Bier Bags ee e ‘ : - > Poe . ie BY ELECTRO- 7 -* = i some of the townehip.offices. . indications are : mire es ¢ a ‘ * “<a ‘4 , <¥ vote in the” =| the Dem@- ro ’ a 4

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tr ‘ . Sa oat, 2. aes ee Se RE ee hee A ; ai Da RGR AR RB Lr et Di veGetan » Bed ‘cp RYAN&CA THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. $1 00 All-Wool Paris Crepon one - cnet mie ent nias to fad * ONDERFUL VALUES IN FUR ee COLLARETTeES. ELOW you will find a few choice bargains picked at random in our unmatchable stock, just to prove our under- ey selling methods. Silk Lined Jackets. —Stylish Frieze Cloth Jackets, ined throughout Lot I with high colored satins, six button. round cor- ner effect—new sleeves; also Silky Boucle Cloth Jackets large storm collars, Jined throughout with . satin rhadame—a}l\ sizes— 75; $ 3 98 Special for Wednesday... we ih sah BES ° Stylish Silk Lined Jackets, made of t Lot 2 cloths; also black and blue kersey cloths strap ma mem ee orange en re. throughout with high colored sf 8, six buttons anc -fr ; : worth $12.00; on Special for Wednesday ee r ! ig HE t ’ —— . q +i : ke my ‘ - . me 2 7 : “YY « a ae Seen. hee ey Te a ’ "se 4 ” mo sag ag ‘ boo re a Wie. 2 Xs , ms oi ks - iS oo LS ee ey : ps si eee ae > Fines . : ; yy ; bi P ; F ‘ ‘ce = a a 4 i r i 5 be ag is ot t ae ¥ pr e™ hin Rode ge . P ee wv ’ iy. RE oe ae ee * “pn Sf ee) Ww - eS ss ’ x ‘ ys eo 3 ' s - _ . _—- : z Kt % = ; , ae ” = : . ¥ - ; P : ’ ‘ & Bargains **' Bargains, We always sell as we advertises, flannelette—st* a og AF WE were to use a whole ee : page of this paper we couldn’t Ka oo ——s ——— — in — oy, Ape SpOnient-eld = saving opportunities we offer this 19-421 N-B week. Fur Capes. We place on sale to-morrow a lot of Baltic Sea! Fur Collar- ettes, 10 inches long, 75 inches sweep, ood serge lini ng, large storm collar; ° pecial Wednesday Price Electric Seal Collarette, trimmed with stone marten collar and wide band of stone marten fur—fancy $4 98 silk lining—worth $10.00; 9 Special Wednesday Price Long Tab Front Electric Seal Fur Collarette—-trimmed with genuine squirrel tails and heads— 5. 98 satin lined—worth $12.00; e Special Wednesday Price Cloth Capes. Serviceable Boucle Cloth Capes, lined with good serge, 2 98 collar and edge trimmed with Thibet Fur, worth ® $6.00; Our Special Wednesday Price.-++---++srrrtereers Plush Capes. ~ Extra quality Silk Seal Plush Capes (like cut), with fancy lining and Thibet Fur trimming, worth $10; on sale Wednesday at > ° —A big lot of Fleece-back Flanneletto Fall Waists~Waikis made with detachable selt- ¢g collar, new patterns, worth $1.50: Special Wednesday Price, FURS REMODELED AT HALF FURRIERS’ PRICES. 7 ; ; 4 (pinch all-wool French Serge, Spence ; — — surah twill and fast black: the 45c quality at jackets, All colors in our fine ladies’ hose. Novelties, Fast black, fleeced cotton, high spliced heels and toes—2 ic quality, IG 19 124¢ ‘ , $1. OO Tailor Suitings, 46 inches : : — otter children’s hose. heal wide, all pure wool, Fast black, fleeced cotton, double 4.3 ¢ Yard knees, heels and toes—25c quality, - ‘ 3 ~ remnants 33 "4 "2 match, of fine imported Goods, worth up to §2.00 we have thousands at 1 Og ens 9 Hea Camel's Hair mens Shirts or heowen, all finished seams, ribbed skirt, worth 75c, at 48 g each 9. Heavy All- Wool Shirts mens or YS Renmei in natural wool and camel's hair, extra well made, all sizes up to 50-inch, sold every where at $1.00, at 75¢en —-All-Wool Kersey Jackets, lined with hi abl Lot 3 tailor stitched, cutaway shape. ¢- button sheie ane ee standing velvet collar shape, and the French dip ) s coat shave—all colors—worth $20.00— SIO Wh Special for Wednesday ° Dress Skirts. Stylish Plaid Dress Skirts, made of Rough Camel's Hair, lined with good percaline, worth a!l of $3.98—Special for Wednesday Zif Vemativched Hanteerethe each ; Wedn worth Se ZI ¢ cach IS¢ Paw 5¢ yard for choice of big lot Ori- worth to 18¢; Wedsenday op aa S¢ vere Tailor-Made SUItS Fo, ose wat our entire stock of Suits, we offer $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50 values for $1 00 Suitings, all wool and ° silk and wool, 50 inches ribbed, gray. wool Vests, high neck, long sleeves, DDG vars ine cotton Vests, high neck, 4 '5-inch English Coburg Cloth, ong sleeves, pants to match—d for fast black: 9. Natural gray half wool mens seamless Half Hose, 65C Ladies’ wool plaited Jersey wide, fancy mixtures, 50 C Ladies’ Jersey ribbed, fleeced very fine twill and $1.00; 35¢ actual value 19c—at pair polled. Interest locally very high. Neither Democrats nor Republicans are confident. NEBRASKA. Legislature to be chosen—United States be elected by the new Legislature. | Candidates for Congress are: | 1—W. PD. Brownlow (R.) HW. H. Gouchenour (D.) COLORADO. Governor. State ticket, Legislature and two Con- | gressmen to be elected—ten parties are named on the official ballot. heen cast in the city and it was stated at both the Democratic and Republican head- quarters that the fuil vote registered would be cast. Senator to 2—H. IS TRG Te te, nee Dispatches from all parts of New York | State report the election proceeding under | conditions favorable to a large vote. In some of the manufacturing cities the ing was slow in the early hours, but that condition will be reversed in the noon, ‘when all the factories and shops will be closed to give employes an op- portunity to go to the polls. roads are uniformly dry and in good con- dition. Nowhere was there | weather that would interfere wry the get- out of the farmer vote. ge said that fully one-half of the total] number of voters had cast their ballots by 10:30 Everywhere there is manifested a lively interest in the contest, but this has not in the least disturbed the general good feel- ing. it is safe to predict that the vote out- side of New York City will be as large as has been cast in any recent year. ILLINOIS. State Treasurer and other minor State officers, 22 Congressmen and members of the State Legis- lature to be elected: Candidates for Congress are: 1—Jas. R. Mann (R.)~ Rollin B. Organ (D.) Lorimer (R.) C. P. Johnson (D.) Belknap (k.) Geo, D, Foster (D.) Mills (h.) Thomas Cusack (D.) : White (R.) E. T. Noonan (D.) S. Boutell (K.) Emil Hoechster (D.) 7j—Geo. E. Foss (R.) F. €. Rodgers (D.) 8—A. J. Hopkins (it.) . W. Leonard (D.) 9—k. W. Hilet (R.) ’, K. Wagner (D) 10—G. W. Prince (R.) * EK. Andrews (D.) 1i1—Walter Reeves it.) . Moloney (Dv. ) 12—J. G. Cannon (RK.) . Thompson (D) — Warner (R.) . C. Quiesenbery (D.) . Graff (R.) « : ‘—the Fourth and the vote promises to be heavy. have a walkover in the ind other seven dis- CALIFORNIA. Governor, State ticket, Legislature and seven , Oe en are to be elected—There are i ‘Qiekets in the field ' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. &—The vote for Mayor in this city will be exceedin close. James D. Phelan, Democratic incumbent, and Charle representative of the u after- work- The country indication of Syracuse twy being There. is little interest felt except n the two doubtful Congreasiona! districts Seventh—where the The Democrats three ican Bu tt in yy, ene prepcipes es. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 8. good for a peaceful termination of the ay. NORTH DAKOTA. Governor, State ticket, Legislature and one Con- gressman to be elected. United States Senator to be chosen to succeed Roach. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 8.—Light snow dur- ing the night with cold wind and indica- tions of storm. The entire Republican leg- islative ticket in this district will be elect- ed, but it will be very close on State sen- ator. The whole Republican county ticket will win by a large majority. OHIO. Governor, State officers and 21 Congressmen to be elected. Five tickets in the field, including Re- ublican, Democratic, Probibition, Socialist and teform. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 8—The weather was cool and crisp here this morning, with prospects of a pleasant day. The Re- publicans are hopeful, for it is ‘Republi- can weather,” popularly so-called. The vot- ing was generally active over the city dur- ing the morning hours. Interest is cen- tered in_the Congressional election, a bitter fight having been made on John J. Lentz, .the present incumbent. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8—Voting wae light in most of the precincts Gare So morning. Tickets were being scratched a SSINCINNATI, Nov. 8 — Strong indica- tions of rain. The voting began at o’clock in about the usual manner. - most wards the process is slow, cause . y the unusual number of independent sorters who select their men from the differen tickets instead of voting the party ticket without exception, PENNSYLVANIA. Governor and full State ticket, Legislature, which will choose a Senator and 20 QGongressmen to be elected. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. opened cloudy and raw with rain. The polls will close at the Voting is progressing slowly there appears to be but little the head of the ticket. There be from 195,000 to 210,000 Philadelphia, which is a very large vote. The Republicans claim the city by 69,000 plurality for Stone. The Prohibitionists claim that Dr. Swallow, their candidate, will have a plurality of 15,000, while the Democrats have not given out any figures. There is a spirited contest for the District Attorneyship between Pp. F. Rotherman (Rep.) and the = United States Dis- trict Attorney, M. Beck (Dem.,). There is a bitter fight in the Democratic ranks this city between what are known as the Ryan faction and the Delehunty _fac- tion. This will probably handicap Mr. Beck and redound to the cdvantage of his op- onent, OYPITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 8—Clear and pleasant. The voters were early at the polls, and an hour after the opening an unusually heavy vote had been cast. were Was a great deal of seratching, and the indications were that Jenks, the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor, would run considerably ahead of the: ticket. There was no fight on the congressional tickets, and the prospects were that Dalzgell and cheson will be re-elected and that W. H. Graham will succeed Stone in the Twenty- third District. §—Election day indications of opened at 7 o’clock and same hour this evening. and thus far scratching on will probably votes polled in —_—— SOUTH CAROLINA. chet, and seven Congressmen a Te cee yo ae afainat the nominees of the recent Democratic primary. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 8.—The pros- ects are for a quiet and dull election. carcely any interest is felt, and the vote will be light. There is no contest for State officers, the Democrats having the only ticket in the field. The Republicans have candidates in all the Congressional districts and hope to make a contest before the Re- ublican House for seating their candi- ates, whom they cannot elect at the polis. In this dictriet G. W. Murray, a negro, is thé Republican nominee. _ TENNESSEE. Governor, State ticket, 10 Congresemen and six Congressmen and Leg- | R. Gibson (R. John M. Day ). 3—John pee folding them up, thrust them into the can- vas bag. During the first hour at this poll 23 votes were cast. At 10:45 75 had been cast, The registration of the precinct is 218. The scratching did not appear to be mg § Some of it was done by Democrats, Gill for Congress was running well. Nearly all voted yes on the new Public Library building proposition. - In the Third precinct of the Tenth Ward everybody appeared to be scratching during the forenoon. At 11:10 o’ciock 108 out of the 240 registered voters of the precinct had voted. At that hour Louis Grund, Assessor and Collector ot Water Rates, dropped in at the polling place, 4020 South Broadwey, to say ‘Wie gents, landsman,” to the qudses and clerks. He said he did not be- lieve 80,000 yotes would be cast. Mr. Grund lives in the Tenth Ward, but votes in the Sixth Precinct. He voted there about 9 o'clock. An impression hed pre- vailed that because he does net run with the push he was going to “trun down” the ticket. To prove that he was true to the party he showed his ticket to the ju and clerks when he came out of the It was the regular Republican ticket. Only one name was scratched. In the Tenth. Precinct polling place of the Eleventh Ward at 7117 South Broadway at 11:8 o'clock the judges and clerks were lounging about inside and at the door walt- ing for somebody to come in and yote, The precinct had done very well, though. Sixty votes were cast during the first hour and a half, and at the hour named the number was There are 216 registered voters in the ward. A rush was expected at noon. A great deal of scratching was being done. Gill was running well. The Second Precinct of the Eleventh Ward is ‘‘scattering.’’ There are only 185 voters in it. Of these 56 had voted at 11:46. Nearly all of them had done liberal scratching. The poles place is, at South Broadway. 11 the next street west there is a branch of the Public Library. Probably because of the influence of this nearly every ballot cast contained a “yes” for the new library proposition. IN ZIEGENHEIN’S WARD. Dr. Bartholdt and the Mayor Cast Their Votes Together. Up to noon Mayor Ziegenhein’s ward, the Ninth, voted the Republican ticket, judged by the gossip around the polling places. The Mayor cast his ballot in Precinet No. 8 at 3220 South Ninth street at 8 o'clock. his vote being No. 36. Congressman Rich- ard Bartholdt registered vote No. 39. Brew- er William J. Lemp waited until nearly 10 a, m. before he exercised his right of fran- chive. Gustave Cramer, Otto Lemp, George Leiber, Norbert J. Vorel and Superintend- ent J. G. Brueggemann of the Southwest- ern Railway voted in close succession. The brewery vote was not heavy until after the noon hour, and the different fore- men had arranged to give their men an hour or more time to vote in, beginning at 4 o'clock. “I have seen no votes for Gill as yet,” re- marked Congressman MBartholdt at 10 o'clock, “and I am not worried. Somebody started a story on me that I eent my laun- dry from Washington to S8t. Louis each week under a Congressional frank. Such talk ‘6 absurd. If I did it would be pat- ronage to home institutions. I know one thing I am guilty of, and that is riding a. in St. Louis-made cars in Washing- On. would vote. “There is no dictation. They vote as they like and I don’t know what their political likes and dislikes are,”’ he said. Rev. W. F. Hamann of the Fifth Chris- tian Church, located on Seventh street, near Ww agar nen worked enthusiastically at the polls for the library proposition. He says most of the street car men seemed to favor the new library building. At Precinct No. 10, No. 2869 South Thir- teenth street, 90 out of 264 votes had been cast at 10:30 a. m. Norman Clark, one of the voters, objected to the clerKs counting the unused ballots saying: “I’ve voted for 40 years without being ee under guspicion by having the un- used ballots cotnted, and I object now.’ The rules were explained to him and he ac- quiesed. -_—_—o—____.. IN THE TWENTY-EIGHTH. Democratic Ballot Had Been Omitted From the Bunch. Leland Boogher lives in Precinct 3 of the Twenty-eighth Ward. The polling place ts at King’s highway and Lindell boulevard. Mr. Boogher went there to vote the Democratic ticket. He was handed a bal- lot from which the names of the Demo- cratic nominees were omitted. But Mr. Boogher has voted before, and wag not to be fooled so easily, “How is this?’ he indignantly demanded, throwing the ballot on the table. There was no explanation. He wag given a new ballot. The judges at the precinct tn question are Hermann Uhl (Rep.) and W. H. Gresé. Jr. (Dem.)._ : “We're running this election,” said Uh! when asked about the rejected ballot, “and we'll give out information when we se® Mr. D. Lyle, the Democratic challengef, was more courteous. He said: “It may ars aoen a trick of the oy all gang. ana again it wag possidiy Lene l ‘in the binding. A similar mistake was discovered, I understand, in other recinats of the ward. We notified the Piection Commissioners, and Saunders and have promised to thoroughly invest!- e@ the matter, it was unofficially estimated g in the Twenty- o ‘ard by no less than 2 ballots. The vote was heavy in all precincts. VOTING FOR BILHARTZ. Eighth Ward Republicans Compliment- ing a Democrat. The Seventh Ward, where many Bohe- mians reside, polled a big vote early. “King” Mathousek was &n enth h ling places. und the Pe Elev ¢ 77 men Jones [ encouraged by the hea Brewer Lemp was asked how hia men vote, e had assurances in = ig ay he figures on 800 votes reltabiy Ee ous pogmerneod, near South St. Louis Turner ——-o——— AGAINST THE LIBRARY. Proposition Being Scratched in the Sixth Ward. In the Sixth Ward, Police Sergeant Hess reported that the Mbrary “amendment” had been scratched considerably. | In precinct 6, No. 839 Hickory street, Delegate Henry Wander said the Repub- lican outlook was br 102 out of 233 votes having been cast at noon. In Precinct 6. 74 South Seventh street where before the new election law went into operation there had been many scenes of turbulence, absolute prevail Only 9% t ae ly be a 243 votes tan been Real Si, sd THEY ARE VOTING STRAIGHT. Eighth Warders Reported Sticking Close to the Ticket. In the Eighth Ward, Precinct 15, 87 eut of 286 voters had been heard from at 10:45 a. m., at 1022 Lynch street. Dr. Oliver K. Schramm said most of them were Repub- licans, and there had been practically no scratching. At Precinct No. 12, 216 South Ninth street, 116 out of 370 had called at 11 a. m., no ballots had been rejected, and Republic- an majorities were reported, with many af the brewery workers yet to be heard from, — — a. GERMANS ARE SCRATCHING. In the South Side the Independents Are Voting Heavily. Germans in the Sixth Precinct, Twelfth Ward, had the political itch and scratched with vigor early. , The Ziegenhein element. .was in the minor- ity and it was evident that inroads had been made on the Republican ticket. Pohlman Scratched. Information was received at Republican headquarters at noon to the effect that Jehn H. Pohlman, for Sheriff. was being es ecratched in the northern wards,showing the work of Dee Phillips and others against this candidate. WILL CALL DR. HORNING. First Reformed Church of Goshen, Ind., Wants the St. Louis Minister. Rev. Dr. Horning of St. Louls will be given a call to the pastorate of the First Reformed Church of Goshen, Ind. Rev. R. B. Royer, the former pastor, has accepted a Chicago cail. SHOOTING IN A CAFE. John Kiely Fires Two Shots After a Recalcitrant Patron, John Kiely, a restaurant keeper at 1404 Pine street, and James Collins were in- volved in a shooting affray in the rear of the former’s place Tuesday morning. Kiely fired two shots at Collins, neither of which took effect. Both men were arrest- ed and both were released on bond. The trouble started, it is said, by Kiely ring Collins to leave his place. The latter is ne to have replied by throwing bricks at Collins. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure, %c. Genuine has L. B. @. om each tablet. The Elks Will Get Elks will have a special wire into PX) F. room on the eleventh floor of the j Tuesday night. Full Holland Bu ding. soeuved. election returns DEATHS. 4 after CULLEN—On Nov. 7, at 8 o'deck p. @. a short illness, William Cullens, aged 4 years, 8 mouths and 22 days, beloved eo of James apd Maggie Cullen (nee Ford), and brother Nellie aod Mary Cullen. 1 from fam residence, 1508 ; inen cues, somnnenen, IS odemk P chicago papers please copy. 5 t H if PEPE EE) ‘f F «” 3°

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~ BE REVOLUTIO an , 2a + vw Wizard Tesla’s Brain Has Given Birth to a De- vice That Will Sweep the Seas of Batt! eships. a Ad» * aa « » *% FED Me: X 4 * t Faw v snaciliace ita eile ey sia idee arya: ape. “Eg Be, ae Fe i? Py eee et Pt RES FOR LINE Ee 6! 4 RE 2 iat ge Pinay cheng: Re araamen g Mamie Taylor, 1408.8. Compton av.g a ee, ur wey - 13 QUINCY, IL, Nov. 8. — Both Congres#- be lican and Democratic cand‘dates for n- confidence of succese. The indications are that the just arsh h Teave th's afternoon for Warsaw, bis we call — a | fact that eh ee oe, 1600 N. 17th ot & et f * ‘ah - . a & ee ee A Fes: _ tean: a = N. 15th: mA oy ol ee contains ae ig

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for good Kopp, F sizes, W forth 10c. ie Seamiess Dress Shields, all orth 12c. Black Parrots —worth 50c. i . J in a i * orgs Fy 7 . % Pees ge ite Coa — 5 : na - a Aa Te q S geo ia SP x ve F . : zw ; - C 4 , gk, Bow! : & hen . 4 Per ate ‘ - y me t ba 2 43 - 3 * "les r a ‘ : 4 oe ae ‘s a ’ 4 ry :* ‘* = iat : ; y : Ps aes vgn ae — . s ee ee ; fee adi eens ey ite 2. - a? 4 ~ ie _ ; « 3 — %, -* - ao: AE RE AO aj BNE ET Me St P38 "pieces fine ette, engean, at CONS, always Sordon Oe. A aS _. R cS oe eS Ree & = oe + e Pgs. 4 a aj Set , Ses ES jae . a * a a ais’ oe. x Wia* as ‘3 —Z -. 6, , Per yard. a ; ae se ey ar Ng ¥ iD 7 NOTHING LIKE IT EVER HEARD of BEFO Our $50,000.00 Overstock of New Dress Geods, RE-THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER KNOWN in NEW DRY GOODS Ftc. 4 Siiks, Velvets, Linens, Domestics, Cloaks, Millinery, Shoes, Etc., Being Slaughtered at 50c and 60c on the Dollar. 100, * & RED DRESS GOODS—2000 yards of All- wool Poplins, heavy zeeee wide, in COLORED DRESS GOODS — Venetian loth—one box ll the swellest col wide, worth $1.25; price, per yard, “ oe OLORED DRESS GoOoODS—" man” oP aids. in heavy silk and wool, the rich- ades of brown, blue and green, in- led with bright Roman colo —nothing more beautiful, worth 3¢ 15c; reduced price, per yard, uced SILKS—SILKS—Hundreds and hundreds of yards in VELVETS—Another os, tut ‘Sa inches 69 ¢ SILK of , ey pesees two-toned ects for wa an garnishings, worth 69c—reduced (lice, per pale lars, Silk Velvets,the ae ~ = . cle,wo $1.00—reduced per yard.... 3¢ S—SILKS—Thousands and thousands all her order, consist- ime, Gros Grains button Wed 0 The Dependable Store, Broadway and Washington Av. Cloaks..... Laties’ Boucle, fisiton, Kersey and ver Jackets, some with high storm col- some coat c © braid- trimmed.colors blue and eee a) 7 50 Values up to $4.00— W ednesda bd Ladies’ Light T ture Jack a some self-trimmed, others plain or braid trimmed—ya] nesday Ladies’ Silk Curl Boucle Jackets, new engi, lined throughout with e- value $10.00— Wednesday collars, som 300 very hats, Brown and Light fix. all new length, 4 and 6 8 ets, , storm and coat collars c effect equal in superior in style to the lsewhere 10.00 kind; to-morrow ... igh-co - $4.49 rhada 3 Millinery. handsome trimmed made of silk velvet, black and colors, trimmed with handsom silk ribbons and ornaments, an worth $5.50, W nesday r pair, Pole an Loops Free. worth 65c, Wedn only, ee pair ole and Loops Free. 78 Pairs Silkk Damask Curtains, all Col- ors, worth $15.00, Wed- Curtains. 150 by 4 Tapestry Corte width 250 Yards 80 Inch Tapestry, all Colors, _ 425C wre leather, si nd . AA to D, regular value $3.00 “+e and $3.50; Wednesday. }| For Msses'—1800 y $3.90 . Calf and spring heels, sizes 11 to 2, . 5 For Children—2000 extension soles, and button. sizes 5 to 8, 98c; 8% to 11, SIECEL-HILLMAN DRY GoopsCo. Ladies’ Slippers, in French, vict kid and agie and double straps, turn, Louis XV. heel, sizes 1+, to 7, pars of Misses’ Box Dongola Kid Shoes, extension soles, button and lace, medium coin toes, $1.49 pairs of Chi'dren’s Shoes, in titan calf, dongola, vici and French kid, turns, McKays, welts and patent and xy tips. regular value $2.00; Wednesda Combination Salts, 7 to double breasted coat and nts to two eeeet ee eee ee eee Boys’ Clothing Dep't. 24 Pieer. 18 years, Som all pe tage gotten. ‘saan ver 4 Underwear. Ladies’ neck 10c i ee 2 Broadway and Washington Ay. abel n= 35 : The Parisian, oe } Ls YAP. ISLAND’S AMERICAN KING. DANIEL V. 0’KEEFE RULES A LIT- TLE SPOT OF LAND IP THE PACIFIC. EE ~ TROUBLE TO FIND A SUCCESSOR. | He Is Old and Wants to Lay Down the Reins of Government—Possibly Through Annexation. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—It is prob- able that another island in the Pacific will be annexed to the United States, It is the Island of Yap—a neighbor of Guam—in thé Liadrones. Just now it is ruled by an American, Daniel V. O’Keefe, a native of North Carolina. Consul Willlams at Manila has received orders from Washington to find out as | snuch @s possible about O’Keefe, and, at ' any rate, to ascertain under what flag he ' is carrying on business. O’Keefe sailed forth on tthe Atlantic as captain of a trading vessel years and years ugo. This vessel made its way around the world, and among the places where it touched was the Island of Yap. O'Keefe made a pretty thorough exploration of the , place and also of the surrounding islands. ‘ and took away a rich cargo of spices and indigo. Two years later he was not only _ Captain of the small trader, but its owner, , He made straight tor Yap Island. With ' good things from the continent he and his + crew won the affections of the natives. The ; Vessel Was tied up for a time until a home could be established. Then it was used to establish other homes in other islands. ©’ Keefe believed in a big, broad life, and , One, according to his own ideas, which were ; Not far different from those of a full-fledged Mormon believer. One by one he accumu- ! lated his islands and clinched his title to the same by marrying the choice of the native Women and several of them. Mem- ‘ bers of the trading ship’s crew followed , O'Keefe and his white men came to*win | the esteem and affection of the islanders to such an extent that he was exalted to be chief ruler of the colonies, and what he said went. O'Keefe probably deserved this honor, for he was honorable in his trans- ae¢tions with the. natives and never tried to cheat them. He even went out of his Way to do them favors, supply them with the comforts and teach them to live a life after his own jdeas. He set up a sort of government and*jeft himself at its head. nephew of O'Keefe now Supposed to be in New York City, has had this south sea . fortune thrown at his feet and refused to accept it. | O'Keefe, so he writes Consul Williams in Manila, sent word to this nephew that if he ee ee, THINKS SHE HAS i bore colors reported—viz., small colors little shortsighted and mistook. the United States vessel for one of John any rate, he is being investigated by Uncle Sam, and one of these days he may have to show his hand. ° »™ 4 KING O’KBDEFE, would agree to live with him until the end of his days and learn the modus operandi of affairs on Yap Island and its neighbors, he would place all affairs in hia hands and allow him to rule the fortune at his death. It ‘was with much hesitation that the nephew finally decided to shake himself free from the rich life of idleness he was leading in the metropolis and take passage to the far-off Pacifie region. He bade good- by to 'the bloods of his acquaintance and sailed. He landed at the steamship port among the Philippines, where ‘he was picked up after a few months’ waiting by a vessel from his uncle’s domain. The tutelage in Malay politics began, and the nephew was wined and dined as the successor of King O’Keefe in the finest so- ciety the island afforded. It Was rare sport at first for the young swell. The novelty of the situation was fascinating. But the time came when he longed for some of his former companions just to te.l them all about it. And then came a longing to spend money. Where could he spend money on Yap Island, or any other island in the group? Was not everything he wished for furnished to him at his sign and without the least expense? A fish out of his native water will not thrive, and neither did the nephew. There was a short and decisive interview with good uncle, and a ship sailed for civilization with a passenger bound for America, while the old man bowed his head in sorrow. The young man has gone back to the place where they spend more money than they do in Yap, and the .old man is looking for a succes- Sor. Allegiance to his mother country séems to be of small concern to O’Keefe, now that he has established himself in a coun- try of his own. Of course this country has a flag, but a passing war vessel would probably fail to recognize an unknown flag, and unless the craft from the fsland of greater protection O’ Keefe realized that: he would probably lose his vesseis, This probably explains the phe- nomenon which one United States vessel British colors on a certain on one day and American Perhaps O’Keefe is a sailboat the next. Bull's. At LIVED 115 YEARS. —_— METHOD OF COMPUTING ILLINOIS WOMAN HAS A ed HER AGE. ee MRS. MARY STOTTLER OF PEORIA COUNTY. She Used to Wear Glasses, but Dis- carded Them Because They Are So Much Bother. PEORIA, Ill., Nov. &—Mrs. Mary Stottler of Chillicothe, this county, bids fair to Bee the light of three centuries, for she is 115 years of age and is in 00d health for one so old. She does not remember the year in which she was born, but estimates it by the fol- lowing method: She was 10 years old when ber Parents moved by wagon from Pennsyi- (Vania to Ohio. She was 22 years of are lwhen she was married and 26 years later her husband died when her youngest child was 3 weeks old, The baby is now older than Mr Hampton, at whose house the old lady lives, and Mr. Hampton confesses te have seen the snows of @ winters, so | ae yy passes that Mrs. Stottler is | OOn tO see her one hundred and fifteenth | birthday annive reary, peeepanuee few days ago Mrs. Stottle » ' i Mr. Pfeiffer of Peoria, a ti ohe Ben noe . seen for ten years. She wag baking bread She showed the visitors five quilts «he had mate during the inet two ve ars. one ‘at which was made while she was laid up With & Sprained ankle. She used glasses forty-two Vears AGH, but saya she discarded them because they were é0 much bother and since she has gotten along nicely | MURDERER OF BORDA. oe Slayer of Uruguay's President Sen- tenced to Thirteen Years in the Penitentiary. | MONTIVIDEO, Novy. 8 —Capt Arredondo | will serve 13 years in the penitentiary for | killing President Borda, The murder was committed on August 27. _ The asanssihn wae an officer of the en = et GOOD DIGESTION Good Nerves and Good Health 1 her | army | ‘ne ute - ei¢% L 5 r Var > ™“~, a) r, % oA a? 7 ‘~ “2 “ »” “a . _ A . 4 : ” 4 2s oe" a , Ar wa . ~ 4 : Fmd . > ‘s . CP, ‘ _— ; LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE - OF THE FIREBUG PARSON. A 7-~ = RELEASED FROM A MISSOURI JAIL, HE FOLLOWS HIS FOR- MER PARAMOUR TO KANSAS, THERE HE FOUND HER . WITH HER HUSBAND, In His Farewell Note Before Taking Acid He Wrote of “‘Flatteries of a Deceitful Woman.” OLATHE, Kan., Nov. 8.—The Rev. R. E. Howell, the firebug parson of Warrens- burg, Mo., is dead. He took carbolie acid in this city yesterday. Love of the woman for whom he de- serted his family and his pulpit, for whom he burned this home that he might secure money to make his Maison secure by elope- ment and for whom he spent months in jail, caused his suicide. The woman is Mrs. Cora Henderson, 25 years old, who, with her husband, to whom she has become reconciled, has been board- ing at Mrs. White’s boarding house in this city for a week. Howell came here to see her yesterday. He hailed from Neosho, Mo. Howell made inauiry for Mrs. Henderson, saving he was her husband, and insisted upon being shown to her room, it being 6 o’clock and before she had arisen. When Mrs. Henderson was awakened and told that her husband was at the door wanting to see her, she was caught in a trap. For over an hour the three talked in. their room, each man declaring that if he had a revolver he would kill the other. At last Howell came downstairs to the parlor and told everything to Mrs, White, and declared he would kill himself before night. He left, and first went to Hotel Olathe and then to the Avenue Hotel, where he registered as R. E. Howell, De- catur, 1. He left a call for 4 o’clock in the afternoon, when he was found dead in his room. ~ While he was holding revival meetings at Warrensburg, Mo., last summer, Mrs. Henderson attended services and they be- eame infatuated with each other. He Ge- serted his wife and traveled with Mrs. — o> t THE REV. R. E. HOWELL. A Country Preacher. An Evangelist. A Lothario. A Firebug. An Eloper. A Fugitive. A Jailbird. A Suicide. >—o_+—o—_ o_o o_o o> Henderson until their arrest. Yesterday he received a letter from the woman while he was at Neosho. The letter was full of affection, “but entreated him not to come here. When he came he learned for the first time, so he claimed, that Mrs. Henderson was with her husband. The latter said he was a stockman and gave his name as William Henderson and his residence as Columbus, Mo. He and his wife left at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for their home. Howell left the following note: “It.may seem strange for me to do such a thing as this, but I have been basely de- ceived by one I loved better than I loved my own life. I would ask you to telegrapn to my father, John T. Howell, Decatur, Ill. Iso to my brother, H. T. Howell, and to J. W.-Suddeith, Warrensburg, No. have two grips at Mrs. White’s private boarding house. She can also furnish you some information as to the cause of this crime. also desire you to publish the attached letter, which will help to explain matters. I leave myself in the hands of a just and merciful God. I hate to break the news to her, but also telegraph to my wife, Mrs. EE. Howell, Eureka, ILil., whom I have so cruelly wronged, and tell her I ask her forgiveness. -I trust this will be a warning to all men noi t: ‘st in the smiles and flatteries of a de woman. There will be a button with ture on it come here from Mrs. He Will someone please be kind eno! o get j out of the office and mail to my wife Eureka, IIl.?’’ Howell and Mrs. Henderson were ar- rested in a Kansas city last evring and brought back to Warrensburg. Howell was placed in jail and Mrs. Henderson was speedily forgiven by her husband. Three indictments were found against Howell, one for arson, one for seeking to defraud an insurance company by the burning of his parsonage and one for adultery. Two of the indictments were held in abeyance and it was decided to at first confine prosecution of the minister to the charge of arson. He secured re- lease from jail, pending trial, only re- cently. TOOK MAC A MINUTE; _—————_ —~- Gb» ——-—- ENT GOES TO HIS HOME SPECIAL TRAIN TO CAST HIS VOTE. PRES B IN HIS DUTY. DELAYED NOT Almost Immediately Upon Arrival He Proceeded to the Polls, Three Blocks Away. CANTON, O., Nov. 8.—President McKin- ley reached Canton at 9:25 a. m. to-day on a special train over the Pennsylvania Line, occupying the car ‘‘Cleopatra.’”’ Accom- panving him were Mrs. McKinley, Gen. Hastings, Assistant Secretary Cortelyou and Stenographer Rudolph Foster. A number of the President’s old friends were at the depot to meet him and gave him a hearty, although entirely informal, greeting. The party took carriages and were driven to thay M. C. Barber home, where Mrs, Mc- Kinley joined her sister, Mrs. Barber. The President merely exchanged greetings at the house and then proceeded to discharge the duty that had brought him to Canton— to cast his vole. Accompanied by elght or ten of his old friends, he started for the wlling place of his precinct, in the F’rst Vard, three blocks away, walking there and back, responding to the greetings of friends along the way. The voting place is the carpenter shop of Contractor R'mmel. Here the President preeted the judges and other election of- ficers with a hearty handshake. His rer- istration number was called out as No, 192 and he whs handed ballot No. 183. It was 9:54 when he entered the booth. The cur- tain inclosing the booth caught over his left shoulder and was allowed to hang there, leaving the President in full view as he prepared his ballot. He laid his s lk hat on the shelf of the booth and proceeded to look over the big blanket ballot. He called on one of the judges for a little informa- tion, then marked his ballot and came out to deposit it. “William McKinley!’ ceiving judge as he took the ballot, omit- ting the street and number of the voter. The President had been tn the booth just one minute and six seconds. The President and those accompanying him walked back to the Barber house, where the party from Washington will take lunch, and Where the President will spend most of the time while in the city. HIGHEST PRICE IN YEARS. Seats on New York Stock Exchange Command Big Money. NEW YORK, Nov. &—The highest price in fourteen years was realized on this year’s sale of seats on the New York Stock Exchange, $27,50 being bid. The record price is $21,500, which wae pald in October, iss} by George B,. French. With $1000 in- ittation fee Mr. French's seat cost him $35,- nn. Since then the eeats bave sold as low as $14,000, Company With $20,000,000 Capital Is Proposed in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. &—Negottations are in progress for the formation of a cor- poration, capital zed at about $20,000,000, called out the re- that will take in all the Jocal breweries. The intention of the promoters is to merge the interests of the 16 breweries in Allegheny County and operate them as one great com- pany. It Is Really Amusing Why people will pay $38 to $4 for a boy's suit that they can buy at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, at $1.85 and $2.45. Some unprecedented $6 values as low as $4.95, worth $7. STEAD BELIEVES IN THE CZAR. “Tf He Is Spared to Russia He Will Go Far,’’ Says the Editor. . LONDON, Nov. 8.—William. T. Stead, writing to the Daily News from Sebastopol, after having had an intervieW with the Czar at Livadia, reiterates his conviction of the earnestness and sfneerity of the Czar’s purpose in proposing disarmament. Mr. Stead says it is impossible to repeat the conversation, but he adds: “‘But my opinion is summed up in a remark which [ made to a princess of the court, who, meet- ing me as I was leaving, asked me: “Well, what is your opinion?” “IT replied simply: ‘I thank God for him. Floor Oilcloth, worth 30c, at...- Smooth Rubberine Oiicloth, worth 40c, at... *eenrnoere worth $3.00 .. Brussels Carpets, worth 75c Asbestos Fireproof Oilcloth Rugs, size 6 ft. long by Wool Ingrain Carpets, worth 75c .......... ve i Moquette, Wilton and Axminster Carpets, worth $1.25....... Carpets and Rugs. WONDERFUL BARCAINS! We have Removed all the Carpets and Rugs stored in our Ware- house to our Salesroom, 514 Franklin. WE ARE CROWDED AND MUST HAVE ROOM! In order to move goods quickly and make more room, we will offer during the week: -seeeeceecseccees Per Yard (160 ts teeeee ceerenceses. Per Yard § ft. wide, wi . At S175 eee ee scene ceeeee eves cess At BOC j 56 bode vce bu dbben0 beds ACE inped bbbe ss cae vs gt eee , 914 Franklin eeeee* ©-+-@e@ 6eee eeee If he is spared to Russia that young man will go far.’ ”’ Mr. Stead adds that he found the Czar possessed of exceptional rapidity of per- ception, united with a remarkable memory and a very wide grasp of an immense range of facts, Settled a Dispute, Seeing those elegant Baltimore merchant tailor-made suits and overcoats that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, is selling at $8.85, $11.9 and $14.60. They are the same that he saw on Broadway for $15 to $25.00. ABANDON THE WRECKS. No Further Attempts Will Be Made to Raise Spanish Ships. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Secretary Long has decided, after consultation with the bureau chiefs, that the Government will make no further attempts to raise the Spanish vessels sunk off Santiago, There ig no objection or the part of the Navy Department to private corporations making the effort, but the department will not promise to take the vessels even after they are raised. Don’t Forget to Vote. Not those elegant Baltimore merchant tailor-made euits and overcoats the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, is selling in the great sale at $8.95, $11.90 and $14.60. Broadway stores sel] them at $15 to $25. YELLOW FEVER ABATING. Official Reports From Monterey and Tampico Contain Encouragement. AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 8.—The yellow fever situation in Mexico is improving. The deaths in Monterey from the fever are from three to ten daily, but there is a de- crease in the number of new cases, At: Tampico the epidemic has almost run its course. One case of yellow fever is re- ported from the City of Mexico, but there is no danger of the disease obtaining ‘a foothold in that city, owing to its great altitude. HEIR OF A MISER. Peter Christensen Left $75,000 and J. H. TIEMEYER A = few months ago, has been found. She ‘s Catherina Christensen, sister of the de- ceased. She resides at Davenport, Io., and her attorneys have filed a power of attor- nev with the County Clerk. There are other claimants to the estate reported by the attorneys in this city. There are relatives of the dead man on his mother’s side. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. DEAD AT THE THROTTLE. For Ten Minutes the Train Sped Along Under Hand of a Corpse. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Dead, with his hand on the throttle, sat Engineer Richard A. House in his locomotive yester- day as the Chicago & Alton train sped along toward Glendale. How long he had been dead before the fact was noticed by Fireman John Vardell cannot be known. It may have been five or even 10 minutes. The fireman had not spoken to him for a long time. He Was busy below, between the coal bin and the fire box. An intuition, it seems, called his attention to Engineer House. The train was a double- header, ard he ran back and signaled the other engine. The train was brought to a stop just outside Glendale. The body was taken from the étand and a telegram sent to Kansas City. When the fast train pulled out of the yards in the West Bottoms at 3:35 o’clock Touse, as usual, joked with the train crew. He had been troubled with heart disease for months, and had not made regular runs recently. He was 35, was married four years ago last June at Forest, Ill., where he had been an engineer on the Wabash for 13 years. He Came to Kansas City in January, 18%. He was a.Knight Templar and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. All Physicians Here and in Europe Who have used Speer’s Port Grape Wine recommend it in preference to any other for its medicinal properties, especially for females, debilitated persons and the aged, Incendiary Fire in Emporia. His Sister Has Been Found. STOCKTON, Cal., Nov. 8—The real heir of the $75,000 estaté left by the late Peter FYMPORIA, Kas., Nov. 8.—Five alarms of fire were turned in at the fire station yes- terday afternoon within fifteen minutes. The canning factory and warehouses of IL. ‘ Lewis, a part of Evans & Thomas’ lumber vard and several dwellings were entirely destroyed. The loss will reach nearly $50.- 000. It is believed the fires were the work Chnistensen, the aged hermit, who died a Drugs. When the marvelous system of nerve centers, nerve fibres and gan-| glia which pervades every portion of our bodies becomes deranged so as to interfere with the functions of the various organs, the vitality is lowered, the health is destroyed and even life itself is seriously en- dangered. A medicine that will strengthen and invigorate the shat- tered nerves, rest the weary body and soothe the tired brain is greatly to be desired. Such a medicine is Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. It is a nerve food and tonic which acts directly on the nervous system, toning it up into sound and vigorous action. Rev. Geo. W. Stone Windom, Minn., writes as follows: “I was greatly troubled with nervousness and inability to sleep, which condition was brought on from overwork and consequent neg- lect to properly care for my health. | had suffered from severe headaches for two months previous to the. breakdown, but had concentrated all my will power to finish a series of special meetings which I had in charge. A friend advised of Brought A Veritable Restorative which Contains no Harmful, Dangerous Wonderful Beneficial Results Obtained from Dr. Miles’ Nervine. ee eee me to take Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nerv- | ine, and I began its use together with Nerve and Liver Pills, and I am pl to ~ I found these remedies just the help wanted. The first night after I be- gan using them I slept soundly all night, and in the morning felt so much better that I was greatly encouraged. In a few weeks I was enjoying exceptional free- dom from my old troubles. My wife was seriously troubled with heart pains and weakness resulting from female disor- dets. She took Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and found it just the thing to relieve the palpitation, and to tone up the action of the heart. We do not hesitate to recom mend the Dr. Miles Remedies as all that is claimed for them, and we use them in our family whenever necessity re- quires. ”’ “About two years ago I was troubled with nervousness and sleeplessness which was caused by overwork. I tried all] the doctors in the city, but could get nothing that would give me relief. Then I went to my druggist and he recommended that I try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nerv- ine. I bought a bottle and was surprised at the good results obtained. I c ntinued taking the medicine until I hid used five bottles, and by that time my trouble was completely cured. “MARK ee, Slee of an incendiary. —— Ce te ee ee _ + er a ee ee “For seven years I suffered with nerv- ous prostration, severe headaclfe and in- ability to sleep. I lost my appetite, my weight run down and I was unable to do any work or scarcely to move about. Several doctors attended me, but theif medicines gave me very little if any re- lief. One day a friend recommended that I try Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. I did so, and before the first bottle was gone I felt much better. At the end of three months I was able to do all of my housework, could sleep at night as I used to, and am now seldom troubled with headache. “MRS. SARAH WALTERS, 3 “Rock Springs, Wyo.” Dr. Miles’ Nervine will positively cure headaches of long standing, and is €x- ceedingly beneficial in all those rum- down conditions of the system which re- sult from overwork or lack of proper nourishment All draggysts are authorized to sel ps, ine on a guarantee the lee aT benefit or money will be re- ‘nded. pe sure and get Dr. Miles’ Nerv- ae Take wothing cise, Write ps vod coumes and 2 ay rag ae i t ee vil a eet & trained. special- the honest. 3 ist. Books we 1 Nf 1110 Cle Ut. _ DENTISTs. TEETH $220 FULL SET OF We are now beginning | we will do all work free until Noy, 7th, Small charge for material only. Gold Crowns and Sriiquaert for the © All Work earthen —— WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE, Teeth Extracted Without Pain.. .......... Prey ned +ee8 +t eee eeee | a he Fe **e#eene ** 77. . Bridgework, per tooth oS ee Sarusrsrant age reat Union College of Painless Dentistry Best Equipped College tu the World. 622 Olive St., 2d Floor, Coraer 7th and Olive. Hours—Daily till10 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 4 SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY Largest ones ® 5h square feet kg ‘ and his skilled staff of operators are constantly in attendance. Full Set of Teeth .......+-§5,.00 Gold Crowns, 22k ........§4,00 Bridgework, per tooth.... Silver Fillings..........26¢e up Fillings......*****"76e up National Deatal Parlors, 720 Olive Sz, pads attendants. OPEN DAILY TILL9 SUNDAYS 9 to4. Take elevator. ai = ESTABLISHED 1€71. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 North Broadway, éth floor, bet, Lecustand 4%, Charies. Take elevat rr. bsenand Finest sets of Teeth, $7 on éOs 000 OMce epen evenings Ul & buadays ¥a. m. to lp. m. DR. J. BH. CASB eter. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING, Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 Geld and Plastic Fillings. Painiess Extracting FOR 80 DAYS. Sliver Fillings apeeeteneepeestTrernisisssee:£ Go.d Fillings TOTP TP REP ETT eee tee Gold Crowns Bet of Teeth, $2 up. ‘Open evenings and Teeth extracted Pith our pew tent electrosome re GEBHART & REE 808 Pine at. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 22-Karat Gold Orowns, $4.00. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. ~ PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, 817 Frankita av., is the only place where © work is done by old practitioners se y om eeth, ; all j rience. Full sets of best t ; gold crowns, W, J. CORD, DENTIST, Flas removed to 708 Pine st.; cheapest, and best treatment; no assistants; : nevery day int : eora———— The Post-Dispatch readers are unequaled in quantily and quality by any other St. Louis newspaper, ~ Croan’ Specie Mi themeeives ac ee PERFECT MEN Gone af ‘ge sior *y-necce | free. 7% our Winter Course, and cS % De Mery oe, ie ae ayia” A ae * * ‘ ” a Ne a by) TAL: 1 aNS yr lors yh Au gered . pee Ege ee ae ae oh ee : SPE Ae ee ae s Ch y Ke be ones

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we ‘ = oie onsumption, When Catarrh has existed in the head and upper part of the thrdédat for od ‘Jength of time—the patient living in a — trict where people are subject to —aneneegene affections—and the disease has rarer oh uncured, the catarrh invariably, some — slowly, extends down the pes — into the Bronchial Tubes, which ie se its vey the air into different parts of the svi Se. The tubes become affected from the swe ing and the mucus arising @rom the wes tarrh, and in some instances become plugged up so that the ar cannot get in as easily as it should. Shortness of breath follows, and the patient breathes with la- bor and difficulty. In other cases there is @ sound of wheezing inside the chest. At Wet v4 - - 4 } . x \) ‘- 4 ‘ “ >. Rev. J. PF. MARTIN, 2216 Blen- don PI., city, testifies to his cure of Bronchial Catarrh under the treatmeat of Doctors Copeland and Thompson, after other doc- tor: had led him to believe he had Consumption. this stage of the disease the breathing is usually more rapid than when in health, The patient has hot flushes over the body. In some cases small masses of cheesy sub- stance are spit up, which, when pressed be- tween the fingers, emit a bad odor. In other cases, particles of a hard, chalky na- ture are spit up. ‘The rising of chalky or cheesy lumps indicates serious mischief at work in the lungs. A weak stomach and a dislike for food, which seems to have lost its taste, causes the patient to think he has a disease of the stomach instead of the lungs. With this diarrhoea usually oc- curs, and there is some disturbance of the kidneys. In Bronchia] Catarrh the voice becomes weak, husky and hoarse. There is a burning pain in the throat, with difficulty in swallowing. Sometimes there are fits of coughing, induced by the tough mucus, so violent as to cause vomiting. Later on tne mucus that is raised is found to contain small particles of yellow matter, which in- dicates that the small tubes in the lungs are now affected. With this there are of- ten streaks of blood mixed with the mucus, Under the treatment of Doctors Cope-and and Thompson,Bronchial disease soon gives way, it begins to grow less and less. All particles of decay and the d.scharge are removed. There is less cause for the cough, which soon ceases entirely because the irri- tation which caused it has ceased... The System becomes strong as the disease is re- moved, the fever grows less and less, the soreness in the chest disappears and vigor- ous health and strength return to the pa- ticnt who seemed doomed to die of con- sumption. ONE MONTH FREE. All patients beginning or renewing treatment before January Ist at the offices of Doctors Copeland and Thomp- s0n will receive one month’s medicine and treatment FREE—that is, abso- lutely without pay or compensation of any kind. Copeland Medical Institute DR. W. H. COPELAND, [ Renew has DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physicians, Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, S16 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office, ST. LOUIS, MO. Second floor, directly over main entrance. Office ours—9 a. © to 1 p. m.; 2p. mh. to@p. m.; 7p. m.to¥p. m.; Sundays, 10 a, m. to 1p. m. li you live away irom the city and cannot visit the office, write for consultation shset and diag- nosis blank. WOE TO THE CHILDREN, — Epidemic of Suicide Seems to Pervade the Capital of France. PARIS, Nov. 8.—Suicide appears to have become epidemic among children of Paris. Police attention has been called to the number of cases of self-destruction in the capital last week where the victims were under 16. The motives which have prompted these crimes are in most cases of trivial nature. In one case Leon Scheffer, who was only 13 years old and not much more than a midget in size, thrust a jarge bread knife into his. heart simply because he had lost @ centimes belonging to his employer. Another case was that of Louis Bonjean, 16 years old, who lived with his parents in the suburbs, and was a shoemaker’s ap- prentice in the city. The neighbors say that he continually complained of receiv- ing s@vere beatings every night. Hg cut his throat after receiving a severe béating. You Wouldn’t Want Your Boy to Freeze When you can ~»buy boys’ Chinchilla reefers at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, at $1.38 and $2.45. They are really worth $2.0 and $4.00. ree a ee A Locomotive Runs Off the Track. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 8—A_loco- motive on Baltimore & Ohila track No. 8 ran off the rails at Mount Vernon, O., last night, turning over on the side. En- ineer Moore was seriously injured. H. ham, clerk to the Master Mechanic, was slightly injured. No passengers were in- jured. Two trains were each delayed about EE Sa A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious- ness and all kindred troubles. “The Fly-Wheel of Life” Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel oflife. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if I hada new lease of life. |. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. ow A eae ttt mt li t’s Liver Pills |i:=: oh a rok ‘ “a * * . 7 - ND ALGER, Gen. Miles Has Completed His ‘Report of the War. IT IS SAID TO CRITICISE THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN. BEARS HARD ON THE CONDUCT OF TEE WAR DEPART- MENT. THE TRUTH TOLD IN OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. The Commanding General Has Submit- ted His Report and If Published It Must Be Given Out by Gen. Alger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Major-General Nelson A. Miles has completed and submit- ted to the War Department his report cov- ering the entire period of hostilities be- tween the United States and Spain. It could not be learned at the War Depart- ment whether this report in its entirety will be given out for publication in the near future or at all. It is hinted that cer- tain portions of the report may be with- held. The sum ahd substance of the rea- sons for withholding it, it is asserted, is the fact that the report is said to deal squarely with matters that certain officials prefer to keep in the background. Friends of Gen, Miles, who claim to be cognizant of the contents of the report, say it is exhaustive in dealing with the mi- nutest details, and many things which have not been clear to the general public as to the conduct of the war are fully and com- prehensively explained, That the report ig thorough and ex- haustive is shown by the fact that it covers nearly 200 sheets of closely type- written manifold paper, and includes all dispatches sent by and received by Gen. Miles. It, in fact, covers all the part taken by the army in the war, and deals in the most minute details with the period be- ginning with Gen. Miles’ landing in Cuba The invasion and occupancy of Forto Rico to come home. The reference to the Santi- ago campaign alone takes up many pages. The invasion and occupancy of Port Rico is given in detail. It is also mentioned that Gen, Miles conferred ith Admiral Sampson, and asked the Admiral to pro- tect the landing of United’ States troops on Cuban soil, which was done. The report also refers to the warning Gen. Miles gave to Gen. Shafter, and in piain English criti- cises Gen. Shafter’s conduct of the cam- paign in Santiago. The report oniy makes brief mention of the work of the Inspector-General’s de- partment, which Gen. Miles thinks was sat- isfactory in so far as the Inspector-General had power and authority to act. From this the inference is drawn that the Inspector- General was curtailed by authority greater than his in the conduct of his work. The report practically states that the muddled condition of matters relating to the army status is due to the fact that much information that was given out was contradicted by the Secretary of War. Con- tained in the report are true copies of every telegram that passed between Gen. Miles and the War Department. None of them are curtailed or mutilated, and it is said, if the report is published in full, many of these telegrams and portions of others will be made public for the first time. These telegrams, it is further said, will teT? truths that, it is alleged, have been so far suppressed. The report makes no refer- ence to the so-called Alger-Miles contro- versy, but some of the statements credited to Gen. Miles are reiterated. A friend of Gen. Miles said: “The General will not make the report public, but the Secretary of War will give it out. He will not dare to keep if ‘back. It will be a bitter pill for Alger, but when it is known that the report has been sub- mitted the demand for it will be great.’’ SOLDIER SHOT IN PLAY. Private Donahue of the Sixth Missouri Wounded in His Left Arm. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 8.—John A. Donahue, Company B, Sixth Missouri, has a badly wounded left arm; the result of “fooling’’ with loaded weapons. Artificer Affoller of the same company picked up a pistol belonging to the bugler and ‘tried to secrete it in his overcoat pock- et. The hammer caught on the pocket flap and the pistol went off, sending the bullet into Donahue’s left arm. There are 157 patients in the Third Divis- ion Hospital. All but 20 will be taken to Fort Myers. The others will be removed to the Second Division Hospital. The body of John Simlin, Company M, Ninth lilinois, who died Sunday night, hag been shipped to Wayne City, III. ee INTO WINTER QUARTERS. Second Missouri Leaves Camp Hamil- ton for the New Georgia Camp. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 8—At noon to- day the first section bearing the First Bat- talion of the Second Missouri left Camp Hamilton for Albany, Ga., where the regi- ment will enter winter quarters. The other two sections followed at half-hour inter- vals. There were several sick men left be- hind, including Private Harry Slack, who was shot through the le , wuard. 8 & by a provost Capt. Johnson, whose faithful Miss Bachelor, came from Butler, Mo., to marry him as he lay ill in the ‘hospital was not able to leave with the regiment. He has acute rheumatism, and for 57 davs has not been able to turn in bed. His young wife and his mother are still here. SIXTH AT SAVANNAH o Col. Hardeman Arrives With Two Bat- talions and Goes Into Camp. SAVANNAH,-Ga., Nov. 8.—The new camp of the Sixth Missotri, on Thunderbolt road, is in good condition and drills are expected to begin again to-morrow. The Second Battalion is guarding stores at Jackson- Ville. Gen. Keifer stated that he expected Gen. Lae to arrive Shureday, and that he would e accompanied by Gov. Tyler of Virginia and his staff. The Fourth Virginia Regi- ment will meet the party on their arrival and act as an escort to the hotel. a Fourth Illinois was paid off yester- fiancee, The Consumers’ League. At the present rate of increase, the membership of the League will within the next sixty days number 25,000. If you want League business you can get it. You only pay for what you get. 600 Fullerton Bulld- ing. PAROLED CONVICT LYNCHED. Negro Assailant of a Young Girl Pun- ished at Lacon. LACON, Tl, Noy. 8—A mob took 8. WwW. Stewart, a negro, from the Marshall Coun- ty jail here yesterday and lynched him ughter of the pit Co.’a shafts al day Fri x + g' e: d | wer 535 . Tr / meres T PROSPECT OF PRISON DOES NOT SEEM TO FEAZE THE BEAUTI- FUL SCHEMER. IS A MISSOURI SHE GIRL. Husband Appears to Fee] His Position in Court Keenly and to Blame the Woman. Ne Bpeciat to the Post-Dispatch. Phe at YORK, Nov. 8.—It was in Missouri at Mrs. Frayne Moore first saw the light - day. She is seeing it from the Tombs to- ay and later may repeat the delightful experience from Sing Sing prison, Mrs. Moore was arrested with her hus- band, who was Consular Agent of ‘the Uni- ter States at Durban, South Africa, in the ultra fashionable Hotel Grenoble, charged with working the badger game on Martin Mahon of the equally well known Amster- dam Hotel. They got all his diamonds and cash and a written confession with pledge to pay $000. They had demanded $50,000. Indictments against Moore and his wife were yesterday returned by the grand jury. Bail in $7000 each was demanded and has not been given. The woman is royally beautiful dresses in striking styie. She wears dia- monds galore. Her father was ex-Justice Reuben Strahan of the Oregon Supreme Court. He went to Oregon from Missouri. On his retirement from the Supreme Court he went into business in Portland and se- cured a divorce from his wife. Their daughter; Frayne, was known as ‘Pet.’ She was handsome and bright, but wild. Judge Strahan died in 1894. Mrs. Strahan and her two daughters then moved to Atlanta. In court Moore was greatly agitated and appeared to feel his position keenly, but with his wife it was very different. She was handsomely dressed in a tailor-made gown and wore a fur collarette. Thirteen diamond rings adorned her fingers, and a pair of magnificent solitaire diamonds @lis- tened in her ears. Her hair was held up by a tortoise shell comb set with 20 half-carat stones and a magnificent sunburst held her collar in place. The fact that a long term of imprison- ment stared her in the face she did not appear to think of. She sat for her photoe- graph as if the sensation were a new one, and when measured by the Bertillon sys- tem she was as stoical as an ‘‘old-timer.”’ Moore apparently blamed the woman for the net which had closed about him. He did not notice her, either while at police headquarters or when arraigned before Magistrate Olmstead in the Center Market Police Court. ‘Capt. McClusky said that the couple were evidently not on amicable terms, as Mrs. Moore had called upon him a week ago, stating that she wanted to get a separation. Moore was arraigned first in the Police Court to answer to a charge of felonious assault, made against him by Detective John T. Cuff of the Central Office. Cuff had a bad cut on the top of the head and another over the left eye. On his com- plaint Moore was held in $200 bond for ex- amination on Friday. Mr. Mahon said little at the hearing. He admitted, however, that, owing to the heat, he had removed his coat and waistcoat, and said that Mrs. Moore had told him that her husband was in Washington fora week. He said that he had locked the door leading into the hall, but that Mrs. Moore had unlocked it. “She appeared to be very nervous,” he said, ‘and I thought there was something wrong before Moore burst in. When his re- volver was thrust in my face I was ready to sign anything.”’ * am Moore said that she was 21 years old. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 8.—Mrs. Moore, who was arrested in New York, charged with attempted blackmail, is familiarly known in Atlanta as Miss “Pet” Strahan. At the time of her marriage Moore was supposed to have jarge interests {in the Transvaal. She was regarded by many as being the most beautiful girl in the city. On several occasions she appearéd in ama- teur theatrical performances. Mrs. Moore’s mother is overcome with grief. She says her daughter always has been a devoted child, and she has every reason to believe that’ she is a faithfu} wife. \ SAIL FOR MANILA. Kansas and Wyoming Troops Going to the Philippines. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—The transport Newport will sail at 2 o’clock to-day for the Philippines. Gen. Miller and his staff will go aboard the transport about noon, On the ship will be 13 ladies, wives of offt- cers who are going, and of some who are at .Manila. The troops to go are the First Battalion, Twentieth Kaneas Regiment, the Wyoming Light Battery, Assistant Surgeon Charles S. Huffman and Acting Assistant Surgeon Hanna, members of the Hospital Corps and elerks attached to Division Headquarters. The War Department has chartered_ the steamer St. Paul from the Alaska Com- . to eail from this port for Ma- nila. Nov. 17, carrying supplies for the army at Manila. Can’t See the Use Paying the tailor $20 to $25 to make a suit to order when the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, makes them to order for $10 up. Pants to order $2.50 and up. They are just as good as any first-class tailor can make them. BROTHERS WERE REUNITED. Mine Owner Kern’s Good Fortune on a Station Platform. Mine owner C. A. Kern of San Francisco and his brother August met by chance on the depot platform at St. Charles, Mo., They had separated 29 years ago ather’s home in Weinheim, near and Monday. at their f berg, Germany. Holden eatifornian was on his way to Bt. an - ty to meet his brother, who it Charles Cov moved to St. Peter's, near 8t. seems oe ie the station agent there. A stranger of whom he made inquiries con- cerning! August Kern proyed to be the long- er himself. lost bree iifornia Kern will pass a week at > ‘s and will then proceed to Bir- St cham, \Ala., where their sister, Miss Marie Kern, is principal of a conservatory. ; Manhatt an Special $3.50 Shoes. We maintain that no other Shoe on earth at this price represents the value em- bodied in these goods, and invite comparison with any other similar line, CHALLENGING Any one to surpass or even equal for the money. We ask you to investigate their merits, and crave only the opportunity of proving our on. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. BOEHMER, G. H. Barr’ éeecuMeemumaen em . we ie bl 2 tA RS Ree eee N. BROADWAY Rs ‘ef ae , Fe » a oh ‘ Lae Covered in red or Couches never before been offered at such a ridiculous ly ‘*eeeee?ees a Teri. he | 4 iP oN -. wae - aie Pe ee ee? ‘ \. ." -, rr, - Be Dae ~ —— > wn z nt thy S ~ oo = aA — te Upright Handsome nowhere but at the People’s can you buy it for less— our price— Cash or Credit. re ‘ ee al ee gy? . ; wae - — LY Pe z : . Coo inducement, we'll sell the No. 7 size, all complete, 5 mah ia tes LA Damask—finished with long fringe—well made throughout, and as com- fortable as could be imagined—in all the history of furniture selling, this couch has 32,40 Folding Bed— like illustration—finished with 40x18-inch bevel mirror—brake lock— solid oak and richly carved—guaranteed in every way—$35 is the regular price, and 821.00 , ~ | r thet eA bs * j pees - Stoves—all the leading makes— Charter Oak, Bucks and all other good city makes—this week as a special v1.00 green forget it. BET.MORGAN Wonderful offerings for the second week of this great November Sale. ing—sales increasing—customers increasing as never before. Credit to all—rich and poor alike—without favor or discrimination. Don’t Kd a, Bargains increas- Suits, mahogan f e, Parl Or tufted ee a ounce in all silk tapestry—a very re- See eee this week at the special price of.. Sg eS nl at Te! atts ee f z sss : —_— = + CARPETS, In addition to offering you the lowest prices in St. Leuls we repeat our great offer: All advertised Carpets will be made, laid and lined ab- sclueiy trae ot chara PRE THIS 1S THE WAY THAT PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE; Sé0 and 100, Out tor. B68 48¢ end 150-Cat tO ee. BOE Ores x ‘| dy lap tg Rocker, $3.65 | Good News 100 more of these hand- some Rockers just in—very large —hand carved—piano polish fin- ish —covered with best silk bro- catelle — any color — actually worth $8.50—come quick if you caput... 0d00 \) Best Brussels $1.10 and §1. Good Velvet C the $1.50, $1. and $1.25 kind—For wicimiry inetd ” Ale and 400-OUb 80 wecsrssicre cee DOG week as long as they last...... Nottingham Lace Curtains— w $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 -for.-..-.1, 10 $9.9 For this $15.00 Bedroom Suit— Antique Oak—three pieces—large mirror in dresser—bed 6 feet high, 4 feet 6 inches wide—washstand has splasher back—good handles—well made throughout and sure to give satisfaction in every way —This week only $9.98 at The Peoples’s. ws ok “ ~ ETERS tw ao He vA’. ‘ vf af Cae d ba ’ rig’ y. » >) ee pepe m1 Moy my 09h. \ hers P == gate . ej a aS wu a(n od, — ‘ . S RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS— A leader for $28 beauties at ... Se ee - Homes Furnished Complete, this week— you a neat We guarantee saving on every Stove at the People’s. Ke Seophe’s (own MAKE} you buy “——» $298.00 10 $65.00. -——" QTHFR MAKES FROM $1485 1033500 s Charter Oak and Buck's Base Burners— Extraordinary | | A ) s value this week at The People’s at.. Our line of soft and hard coal heating stoves is the largest in the city—all the good makes are here and at a nice saving in dollars and cents. Homes Furnished Complete, @ toy nance: x a4) GO@OOSOOSE CASH OR CREDIT @@OOOO a — . ’ A JANITOR’S FIND. — - Partly Cleared Up the Mystery in the Shaw Indictment. A Federal building janitor fished out some legal papers from a waste basket Monday which proved to be plank indict- nts against William E. Shaw, the alleged aokis sweater. The Grand Jury foreman had neglected to sign them. ‘Meantime Shaw had been discharged a few days ago owing to the failure to le- gaily indict him. He was subsequently re- arrested. and in order to hold him it was necessary to impanel a new Grand Jury. This is now being done. The janitor’s find does not alter the stat- us of the case, as the indictment had not been signed, but to a certain extent it clears up a Federal building mystery. ne FIGHT AGAINST KINLOCH. Water Commissioner Wi!l Have a Con- duit Moved. War between the Kinloch Telephone Co. and Water Commissioner Holman is immi- nent. The Kinloch people, when they were putting in their conduit on Ninth street, between Market street and Clark avenue, found the original plans brought them in contact with the Bell Telephone Co. 8 7 duit. For thie reason they took ane + section of the otreet, so uc immediately over the water- >. "The Water Commiesioner, upon warning of this. advised the Kinloch people ha no obstacle should be placed in the ot at that would render the water-pipes U — cessible, but the Kinloch conduit remein les now untouched. The city authorit ) threaten to remove the obetraction by force oe FOUGHT WITH KNIVES. at Princeton. PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. &4&—Lewis Gaine and Albert Nolan fought a duel with knives. in this city Sunday night. Nolan Deadly Duel BLOOD POISO Lewis Gains and Albert Nolan ina a | BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING. | I. H. Lionberger Elected President and J. A. Webb Secretary. The annual meeting of the St. Louis Bar Association was held Monday night at the Mercantile Club. Fifty members attended, and the following officers were chosen: 1. H. Lionberger, president: FE. C. Ellot, Edward Cunningham and Thos. B. —— te 4 vice-presidents; J. A. Webb, secretary; : S Christie, treasurer; John reen, member of the executive comittee; W. D. Coles, W. S. Hancock, F. W. hman and H. T. Kent, members of the committee admission. "hesara. Hiaeussier and Kent made re- marks upon the life of the late Col. James ©. Broadhead, for many yearg with the aseociation. KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF. Three Children Had a Narrow Escape From an Insane Farmer. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 8.—At Alva, O. ym George Lout, a farmer, became insane and killed his wife with an ax. He then entered a room where his three children siept, but as he raised the ax one of them awoke an the insane man dropped the weapon, went to his room and cut his own throat. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perme nentiy cored tn 15 to 35 days. You can be-treated at bome for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare end bote! bills, and go charge if we Horse Dispute Settled at Last in Favor If you have taken mercury, flodide , bave aches and pains, muceus . Ptah be cvpyer- of the body, bair ja this seypbilitic patches colored cpots, uicers op any part eyebrows falling ont, eS. erpblise OL POISON teat We gue ' soliett the most obstinate cases and cijallenge the world for @ case we cannot core. This disease bas fied the skill of the most emisent phy sicians. " be uncond) feign Sree our Sal imaeay Cor alt dressed to George E. Hall, Turkish C sul. Parrott BKuliding, Ban Francisco, ostmarks were indistinct, but .t is tho the dynamite was mailed ia Montana, eral weeks ago Mr. package, but it was safely opened. ALASKA MINERS SNOWBOUND. Klondike in the Grip of Winter and All Operations Suspended. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 8— Alaska is snow-bound, The Klondike is in the grip of winter. Nearly all mining op- erations have been suspended except quartz milis located near tidal water. Twenty-four feet of snow is on Chilkoot and White Passes, wihiich completely puts a stop to travel, Telephone messages from Lake Lindert- man to Skaguay announce that 400 persons are snowbound there. Another rich atrike is reported from the head of the Almon River, below Quiet ke. According to John Olda, 8609 claims have been filed and recorded in the Atlin min- ing district and about 1000 men will winter there. LONG-DRAWN-OUT TRADE. The Panama Arrives. NEW YORK, Nov. &—The United 8 transport Panama from Santiago Havana, about whose safety entertained, ment prior to her arrival at Havana, arrived in Quarantine.. There are on sick men. Is the baby too thin? Does he increase too sl ly in weight? Are you in constant he will be ill? of the Plaintiff. Davy Jones, who owns a fire clay pit at Cheltenham. has been awarded a judgment for $110 and coste—the latter much more than the claim itself—against Jacob Sahenk- r. a South St. Louls datryman. ‘ hey traded horses tn 181 and Schenker. it is a@ileged, repudiated a ciause in the deal by which Jones was entitled to a few days’ trial services of the horse. Jones was disappointed In the horse he secured. Willam C. Marshall, now Supreme Judge. and Benjamin Sclmurmacher, now City Counselor, were the opposing attorneys «4 the outset. Now George Tansey a Theodore Raasieur have taken their places. A sealed verdict was returned in Judge Zachritz’s court. DYNAMITE IN THE MAILS. Some Unknown Seeks the Life of a Turkish Consul. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &£—Two sticks of dynamite, weighing nearly half a pound, resist disease. He cer that food. It will make baby plump; increase weight; bring color to thé — cheeks, and Prosperity tothe — whole body. ‘Thin childrem, — take to it as naturally . Ss = ye 3 , b A ay Se ad +, oS 5085 Pe - ris ~My oan ~ ce ara ee : - “ a : Hall received a elm Select oysters, all styles, %e dos. Milford’ ladies’ and gents’ restaurant, 7 N. 6th au fears We creating conatderable es about #0 persone, including @ number: Then give him more flesh, _ Give him more power t®) — needs a fat-forming food. ~~ Scott’s Emulsion 1s just

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EE OY TORE ET ORE EEO, UM a _ TUESDAY—ST Cee Rae x, . » 2 é gat” | ee ay ae : Mig ss or Wat ee i ete ee at rs: 1 WY es ‘ x PP ; » . w? he ax) ae em ry, Gg ee a ee ee 3 f . = oe. 4 nl “8 % 5 ee. 4 : ~ ; 7 4 he. POST-DISPATCH— S * ‘ _—e— + i> eee + Seger . - . oF + ‘ a ——$—_——+ | ST. YOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ys Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY PULITZER PUBLISHING Co. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs . « . ‘Week Day Issue, Elsewhere iowa le ee Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . » «© «+ + Sunday doe at All Piaces In or Out of St. Loul 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, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Dally 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, Sunday, three months. 50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . le 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. /. THE s SE One Cent . Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Ceats 40 Cents 3¢ Main 564 and 665 fice. . Business Office aie O68 Editorial! Rooms Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls 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. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Bullding. New York, 450 (he Rookery. Chicago. =E_— Oe ‘Main 1930 City Editor The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that wts circulation in or out of St. Louis 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished wn this city. eo @@&@ 2 @& @ 2 222 5 ee Complaints reach this office that copies of thy 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 thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at ence oj any jatlure lo receive their Sunday paper. = = * A NATION OF ISHMAELS Hon. C. N. Barnes, Congressional candidate in the Four- teenth Illinois District, promises to look out for Buncombe “If lam sent ito Congress,’’ he says, “and some of the Eastern capitalists Want $3,000,000 voted by Congress to build a pier out into Puget Sound if they will vote for something I want for my district, I will vote for their bill, even though they may thereby be enabled to beat somebody there out of a few hundred thou- sand dollars, for it is a skin game any way, and we may as well have our share.”’ This is frank. But while each Congressman is playing the “skin game,’ guarding the special interest of his district at the expense of the country at large, what becomes of the com- mon interest, the public good? If we don’t soon find a way to identify the interest of the cne with the interest of all we shall beconie a nation of Ishmaels. : Mr. Parnes would not like to be called an anarchist, but it is difficult to see the difference between the “skin game” which he proposes to play and the utter absence of all government, justice and law which the anarchist is said to contemplate as his ideal. —_—_—_———__—___¢ ¢ ¢—__________ The polls have not closed. There is time to scratch a great deal before the count begins. A SERIOUS DIFFERENCE. The President and the Home Market Club of Boston have fallen out. The club is astenished that the President is willing to pay for the Philippines, “not so much that a payment is to be made as that he thinks the islands desirable to this country.” The club is afraid.of the pauper labor in the Philippines, which will come into competition with the richly”* paid, prosperous and altogether well fed, well clothed and well treated labor of New Engand. It’s a pitiful dilemma. But the gentlemen of the club should remember that it is only pauper labor of foreign coun- tries which js fatal to the New Englander. If the Philivpines are annexed the inhabitants will become Americans and in- nocuous. It’s curlous wt.at a hold this delusion has on New England. Tell a plain, sober-minded American whose brain is not fuddled with fallacies that a naked savage on the other side of the world can beat a stalwart civilized worker in the race of life, and he will put aside tha suggestion with proper contempr. But the New Engiand protectionist swallows the proposition whole, and it seenis to agree with his uncritical stomach. —+ Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania wants Missouri to go over to the Republicans. Does Gov. Hastings suppose that the people of Missouri have not read what Mr. Wanamaker has said about. Pennsylvania corruption? Would he make Missouri as odorous as boss-ridden Pennsylvania? a OOO \ WOMEN AND WAR. At a recent meeting of the New York State Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake declared that “never should a nation go to war without the consent of the women.” Perhaps not, but it is not certain that the -women would make wars less frequent. In all countries where opinion con- trols the action of government women contrive to make their will felt on all questions of great moment, and when war is in debate they are just as fiery as the men. The women of the North were more violent anti-slavery agi- tators than their brothers, although it was well understood that war lay at the end of the agitation. A woman wrote a book which inflamed the North and prepared the people of that section for a resoiute prosecution of the conflict when it came. In the South the women were just as ardent on their side and were the hottest kind of secessionists. The influence of women lies not especially in the framing of public policy, but In the moral betterment of the community. With respect tc the first they are divided among them- selves, but they are practically a unit in the persistent effort to raise the standard of honor and manly dignity. 4 ~- -——_ © © @-—--— The attempts made to educate Europe tnto using more Atner- ican corn seem to be succeeding. Last week 3.011.0%5 bushels went ebroad, as compared with 1,812,943 for the corresponding week of 1897. = = SPRINGING TO ARMS. — In the event of an actual war between England and France it is believed by those who know something of the matter that the militia and volunteer regiments of ‘‘the tight Httle isiand’’ would give a good account of themselves. Already, at the firet sign of danger, they are springing to arms and even being mobilized with remarkable ease and celerity. For years the Lritish Government has en ouraged the for- mation and maintenance of strong volunteer regiments. It provides uniforms, weapons, drill sheds, rifle ranges, and offi- cers from the regular army, and in every way strives to make this branch of the service popular. The men in it are there because they have been attracted to it. They have ' beea made to like it, and feel no coercion or belittlement in the performance of their duties, _ ‘The world is just now at such a tension, events are taking ee eo rapidly, that no nation can afford to neglect its “, Z ” “iy ae Gin. *¢ i” ek Pd aaa ee | students up to date « Two Cents” : there would be an enrollment of 1200 next year. volunteer. service. *No city or State is doing its duty if it allows this branch of the public service to languish. St. Louis should révive and maintain the First Regiment. It should be put on a better footing than it had before the war with Spain. ) = = = President Jesse of the State U letter of information niversity has issued a-circular about that institution. The enrollment of in all departments is about 60 ahead of what it was at this time last session. There are now nearly 900 students. President Jesse recommends the abolition of en- trance and tuition fees. He thinks that, should this be done The University is making its wuy in spite of some discouraging circumstances. + +o LOGIC IN THE PHILIPPINES SITUATION. The Philippines at $40,000,000 is a bargain as territory goes in the internationa] market. But on what basis are we taking them? If it is purchase the price is too low and there is ground for the charge that we are taking advantage of Spain’s weakness. af they are ours by right of conquest or political necessity which makes it imperative that we assume responsibility for their government and future destiny, any price is too high. | . If Spain has no further rights there, no sovereignty, or is in- capable of restoring order, why should we dicker with her or pay any price for the archipelago? If we are bargaining with Spain for the islands let us bar- gain on a business basis, summing up our claims on Spain against a fair valuation. If they belong to us by any right of political obligation let us take them and do justice in the mat- ter of debts afterwards. This is the logic of the situation. From the standpoint of political responsibility the islands will be a burden and not an advantage to us. Uae EIR ce The American farmer turned the balance of trade in favor of the United States. Speed the plow. i Li A _ SS Y M. C_A CLASSES. The St. Louis Young Men’s Christian Association ts to be congratulated on its course in providing cheAp classes for young men. St. Louis needs a great deal more educational facilities for young men and women than it has. In many European cities the Government provides cheap or free classes for adults in almost every branch of study. New York has its Cooper Irstitute and other American cities have been better off than St. Louis in classes for young people who desire to finish their education. The Y. M. C. A. classes and current topic clubs will find a wide field of usefulness in St. Louis. They are movements in the right direction. Considering the suppression of the Consular reports and other important documents whose contents should have been promptly made public, the application of the word “publicity” to Mr. McKinley’s policy by a local organ is quite absurd. It might as truthfully be applied to reticent Brother Abner. a Le i i A The Russian Jews, and the Protestant sect known as Douk- hobortsi, Whose sad story was told in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, cannot have mucn faith in Emperor Nicholas’ universal peace proposal. The man who wants to live at peace with his neigh- bors ought to quit kicking his own children. It is proposed to introduce in the Legislature a bill providing for straightening the Marais des Cygnes River. Perhaps some statesmen will follow this up in the interest of another cele- brated crooked French stream of Missouri—our exceedingly twisted River Des Peres. hi Le Lr —_— It may be impolite for a masculine passenger to keep his seat while ladies are standing, but how much more impolite is the street railway company that takes the ladies’ fare without providing the seats for which they pay. “The complex system of furnishing supplies to our army” should be changed before we do any more warring. It is re- markable that such a system should exist after our experience in cur great civil commotion. +e Now that Mr. Wanamaker has been sued for slander, we may soon learn something of the virtues of the Pennsylvania officials who serve their country with Boss Quay. a. .we———— An anarchist in Japan is one who predicts that a thousand years hence that country will be governed by Presidents. This is as bad as some of Emperor William’s ideas. = = ~~ The Spanish charge that the United States are governed by rum and ignorance is evidently based on reports from some of our municipal governments. Mr. Filley should have scattered his truths earlier. Delay in the spread of information so important is always to be de- plored. = = * a. oe The Home Market Club is consistent in its opposition to ex- pansion. There will have to be free trade with all new c]- onies. The man who Coes the best day’s work to-day will be the one whose ballot sha}l be cast against machine corruption. The patriotism of the Cuban seems likely to be as severely tested in peace as it was in war. _—_————-_ too — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There may be moré gas explosions when Congress meets again. The most enthusiastic prophets may be the first to go home to- night. Brother Abner is the Administration chrysanthemum; and how very mum he js! When 8000 sandwiches can be made in two hours, why should anybody go hungry? It is to be hoped that the tropical army jag will not expand to the garrison at Pana. : Maria Teresa should have hung her clothes on a hickory limb and kept away from the water. . The large Missour! mineral output suggeste that output is much better than a Missouri ‘“‘outfit.’’ a Missouri The action of the Governor of Georgia in reducing the number of his colonels from 104 to 36 will not endanger the State, but the parades may be seriously affected by the absence of so many martial heroes. A chicken killed three weeks ago is best for the consumer, ac- cording to the researches of Chief Chemist Wiley. The toughest of ancient roosters might be utilized with the Wiley scheme, and no poultry need ever be wasted. Mrs. Hoffman is proclaiming that women should have as many as six pockets in their dresses. Has Mrs. H. reflected that :f it is so difficult to find one pocket in the feminine gown, the trouble resulting from six would make matters five times worse? i a a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given on the day when questions are received, nor on any special day.) R. C.—Yes, in 189%. Mrs. Leslie Carter was leading lady. H. W., Paragould.—The Admiral’s name is pronounced Shly. EUGENE DE GASPPRI.—Any bookseller or publisher can give you the information you want. ANXIOUS INQUIRER.—Legal questions are not this column. Consult a lawyer. answered in READER.—Latest Treasury report puts the amount of national bank notes in circulation at $226,464,135. Ss. E. S.—St. Louis fs not in the county of St. Louls. It would not be proper to address a letter “St. Louis, St. Louis County.” A. VOSSMEYER.—Of course you can order your opponent up without having a trump in your hand. Sometimes it is a wise thing to do. A CONSTANT READER.—Elther of the forms of address is proper. Use either and your letter will find its destination without delay. J. H. G.—Nothing can be done. City employes are treated as other people in that respect. city, as are policemen and firemen. E. partner up. He may make the announcement at any time before the lead is made, but it is very bad manners to delay a card game by unnecessarily long deliberations. SMITH AND JONES.—Nominally speaking, the brewery pays the tax. The extra amount. charged under the new law {s ¢1 per barrel. but the price of beer has been raised accordingly so that the burden is really imposed on the saloonkeeper. * he ‘brewery is allowed ad.scount of ly per cent on each barrel, so | | | | ES that they profit by the extra tax. MBCHANIC. — Franklin Institute ts located in Philade!phia, Pa. It is devoted to sclence and the mechanical arts. Any per- son of legal age is eligible to membership, but you must be pro- by a member in good standing. Persons living at a dis- tance may be elected non-resident members on payment of Members have the pr. ites papers d by fee $2 annually. rooms, etc... and receive all te heateres. read! the institute. ec We ge a Ce Ree ay: 7 ar. bs 5 af 7m Pe They are not made to pay by the | | tend B.—A player in euchre can go it alone after ordering his) | assum ng ‘aspect that glass showcase ‘an idiotic o Bea fo nn age aN PG TS SS rein Be. | CHIMMIE FADDENS 2 3-e™ 1 ~ POLITICAL STRIKE. Written for the Post-Dispatch. AY, what t’ell kind of a joint is dat S for’n place Paris? De Duchess has always pulled me leg for all me wages and most of de tips I gets, and is saving de long green for a trip to Paris, which de same, of course, I chases along wid her, but when I asks her what is Paris like she just truns up her eyes and smiles like she was eating something too good for woids ot ae 8 » hes Mi nee aa. When 1 ask what is Paris like she just trucs up her eyes and smiles like she was eating somc- thing tuo good for woids. and den says: “Wait, mon ami, till you have la belle Paris seen!”’ Of course I'll wait, but in de meantime, as de felly says out on top of de stage when he’s going to do a song and dance nobody has asked Lim to do, in de meantime I'd like to get a line on de gait of dat town to know wedder it is de real ting. Dis little old Island of Manhattan is good enough fer me, only I don’t see much more of it dan I do of de back of me neck, cause our folKs is so stuck on living down at our country place it’s harder to get into town dan to get out of jail. We got here de odder day, and dat’s what I’m going to tell you about, but listen, foist. De real tings in soc’ity, de sur swells, dey is stopping out of de city jonger and longer each year, till pretty soon de | PRINT aN Ceeeeti De Duchess dragged me jeans fer de fiver Miss Fannie gives me. only ones dat will be left wll be de gang dat used to be tickled to deat to see dere names in de “also preserm’’ list, after de reporter for de paper had told what de real tings were in de boxes. After dat football game I was telling you of, Mr. Paul tells me I was a idiot to jump into de gang and go to slugging as I done, but he tips me a fiver all de same. De Duchess dragged me jeans for de fiver Mss Fannie gives me, but I held out on de V Mr. Paul tips me, and says to her dat if she wants to see it melt she could chase along, for I was going to have a crack at Main street—dats Broadway, of course—to get de hayseed out of me wig. Well, we chased. After we done our er- rants, de Duchess at de house and me at de sporty goods store, she says she was tres faim, which is French for wanting to to de Duchess, and she tumbled to de avenoo and slides into de Waldorf: me wd a silk dicer, a long tail coat and me trousers rolled up to me ankles, like I was a Willy boy; and de Duchess—well, de Duchess had on de best close dat Miss Fannie didn't need dat day, and she was a wonder. Honest, you’d died to hear de Duchess order dat meal-—what she calls ‘‘de Junes | for | smiles like a tree | Over | Wid you and de waiter talked more dan a political convention, and humped dere shouliers till you couldn't see dere necks. De. Duchess wasdead sore on me for holding out defiver on her, and she was bound if ¢ had to be melted to melt it for de kind of a de Junee she likes, wid no ham and eggs about it. and no coffee t/ll you get to de end of de meal—and den only in china timbles. Well, when de waiter skated off for de grub a mug floated in what I uster know ‘n me old Bowery days. but tngs has been coming his way wid quick action dese days, he was togged up to G, and’ when he me in me duds close and sitting by de Duchess he lifts his dicer, . t.mes winner and chases our table. Chimmie,” he says. Says he, EES along to lo, He “tings Is dese times,” and I says de same to him. “How did you strike it?” he says, and I says I married boodle, and says I'd in- troduce him to me wife, but she couldn't say notting cause she only talked French. I knowed he didn’t know a wold of d# langwudge, so I spleled some monkey talk. pretending I ,was introducing him to de Duchess, and she tumbled to de game. and smiled. and said some real French, and [ says to de mug dat de Missus asked him to have some de Junee wid Us. and he gat into de game tickled O deat. “What do you tink of her?” I LW / Seem y sayé. — — De Duchess had on de best cloes dat Miss Fan- nie didn'a need dat day “She can’t understand if you talk Bow- ery.’’ says I. and he says she was a peach, and de Duchess was so tickled she near lost her trolley. Well, when de mug found out where living—I didn’t tell him me job—he trew a fit and says dat a cousin was running for de ’Sembly in dat and could J] help him out. dat de Duchess near broke me under de table, and I tumbled. and ' Cat me wife had a lot of for’ners woiking for her and I’d speak to her. Say. de mug den got awfu! busy. He sald dat if me wife's men would 6ee tings right for about five apiece he'd take it as a favor See? den slipped » wid de men. » was out on de street de Duchess .’ says she, “If it wasn’t for » would you be?’’ in hock for dat grub,” I 6ays— » bill was seven dolleys. ’ says she, “hand me over de fifty me a long green ‘‘Hello, Chimmie,’’ he says; ‘‘tings is wid you dese times,’’ says be, and | says de same to him. = ~- _- -- --- ee ee —— sae ee and de five.” she says, “for I made you de fifty and I saved you de five.’’ “vielded. for when de Duchess gets dat kind of a hold on me leg I has to yield—or buy a cruteh. Dats re a la four sheets’’— in French. Say, she TWO WEDDING RINGS rnit. CHIMMIE FADDEN. —— O-0—-0—-0-—-0-—- 0-00 0--0-—-0—- t ——OR—— A BACHELOR’S LOVE STORY WELL ENDED. O—o—Oo—O—-0—-0—- 0 **Mrsa. me? I ance.”’ “Coming, sir, coming replied Matilda, her daughter, as she slowly ascended the stairs, gazing very interestedly at a post card. In a few moments more she arrived at my landing, on the second floor, and gave to me a letter, two post cards and a news- paper. One card from my tailor to notify me of his removal; one from Louis Durande to tell me that he could not keep a certain engagement with me, and a letter from Percy Cresmer, to tell me he was to be married in a week to “‘the sweetest girl,” and to ask me if I would please buy his wedding ring for him. ‘“Well,”’ said 1 to myself, laying down my old chum’'s rapturous letter, “here's a pretty commission for a bachelor. But I'm not one to desert a friend at a pinch—I’ll buy his Metcalf, are there any letters for expect a Ictter of some import- miserable wedding ring with the greatest pleasure in life. So I locked my desk, put on my coat and went straightWay to Silverman's. Jones was behind the counter. I knew Jones: I had bought a gold bracelet of him for Pauline Brooks six months before. Jones was a dapper little fellow, with stiffly waxed mustache, a cameo scarfpin and hair bedewed with some ambrosial per- | | usually fume or other. “Wedding rings, if you please,’ plunging at once into the object visit. Here’s the size,’” producing my of paper. ea “Any inscription, sir?’’ questioned Jones, so preternatural._y knowing an I could cheerfully have pitched among the plated ware in the big behind him. said, brusquely, ‘'1896.’’ simpered Jones, As “Any particular said I, of him in “Helen,” | u “Very pretty name, he wrote down the order. , oes style: le and solid,” said I; “that’s all.’’ », Mr. Belton,”’ cried Mr. 8!I- had overheard a portion of our coli.iquy. ‘but if it wouldn't be tak'ng a liberty, might I Inquire whether you in- to keep house or take apartments? Because in the former case We should es- teem it a favor to supply the s‘iver and ath fare. — nad come not particularly com. plimentary answer and went out of the ehop., closing the deor behind Ine With some emphasis. * * ° , a “Going te be married, eh, old chap said Bill West, familiarly thrusting his elbow into my sice, as I strolled Into Gatti’s for /my lunch that day. “No!' smd I, taking up the bill of fare. ‘‘and her name's Helen,” said West, with gie. ‘“‘Walter, a half bottle f umm » drink her health, Bel- ’ 4 (4 ilies ot ee ap Seal Oe Se ee dees ius a a Seite 7, Sage i Ee he EE SRN. > Ee a es a aa r3 5 ; Scio PE, ‘Tips’ O—0--0—0—0—0—0 -0—-O iin ' Pauline. ‘“‘] 0 Old Mr. Jessup was trotting across Hyde Park whén I unexpectedly came face to | face with him. “Hello! said Mr, Jessup, turning upon ine the moony glare of two spectacled eyes, “What is this I hear about you, my dear young friend? Accept my congratulations. Matrimony is always a blessed condition, and’’—— “O, yes: I don't doubt it,” 1 hurriedly interrupted, ‘‘but—a—there’s some mistake about it'’-—— . “Miss, what did you say?” said old Mr. Jessup, beamingly. “Call around this even- ing and tel! us all about it; there’s a good feilow; 1 haven't time to listen just now.” I could have torn my hair with rage. Mr. Jessup was Pauline Brooke’s uncle and guardian, and T knew that my chances in that direction would be all off if once the fatal story of the wedding ring got to Pauline’s ears. crossed the park and hurried up Regent street, mentally gnashing my teeth, and in my impetuous haste had nearly stumbled over Pau'ive herself. just coming out ofa florist’s with a tiny boutonnier of violets in her hand. ‘Pauline!’ cried I rapturously. gut Pauline drew back the least little dis- tance in the world. “Dear me, Mr. Belton, is it you?’ said congratulate you, I am sure.” “Upon what?’ I demanded, growing des- perate., “Upon your approach'ng marriage, to be Sure.”’ said Pauline, with a smile 1 ke auro- ra: lights hovering over a snowbank. But I’m not going to be married,” pro- tested I. “Oh, excuse me, pray. Gentlemen do not lly buy weddirg rings without a pur- pose interposed Pauline. “Only I should th-nk you m'‘ght have paid such old friends as we are the comnliment of some slight intimation of your impending marriage.” Pauline, said JI, “Miss Rrooks—hear me. There is only one woman in the world I would care to marry and she etands be- fore me now.” Paul nes lips quivered—the tears sparkled ler eves Mr. Belton,” said she, “you may regard ail this as a very fine joke. but surely it is not necessary to add any more insult to 1 it’— ' ding ring I might still have been shiveri the pares of an unspoken meee “Do you mean that you don’t believe me “How can I believe yvou”’ retorted ahe. Driven to a sort of frenzy, I dragged Percy Cresmer’s letter trom my pocket. “Pauline,” geaid I, “read that. and you will have a solution of the mystery of the wecding ring.”’ ace cleared up as she glanced over ‘ontents of poor Cresmer’s ecstatic micsive “Poor fellow enid she. love, isn’t he?*’ “Not half as much as I am.” said I. I ordered the duplicate wedding ring that very night. Pauline sald it was ® soon, but IT quoted the ancient proverb,}‘Delays are dangerous.”” And we are to be’ married In a month. And tf it hadn't been for the providential commission of Cresmer’s wed- Ss “He's very much n eT et All those who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. --—_ -— -— —-— — — — — — — — —<— eee —E—————— = AN ORPHAN’S CRY. I am a young map 21 years of ageand I am itn love with a pretty girl just 17 who tells me I am the only one sbe ever loved and ever will love. I ‘met her on a train about seven months ago and it was a case of love at first sight with both of us. I made ber acquaintance about an bour after I met her and she sald she loved me and proposed marriage and I accepted. When she left the train we had set the date of our marriage, which, if she is sincere, will take place In January. Her mother was with her, but sbe did not tell her motber of our engagement. She told me to kiss her good-by / when she left. but I did not do it, and she came ' in the car and kissed me and sald she was mad. Now. do you think I had a right to kiss her under the cireumstances and do you think she is oa fooling me? ORPHAN BO . St. Louts. I advise you to go into an orphan asylum. A DOUBTFUL CASE. Miss Lille: I would gladly advise you, but your story is not clear. Why does the lady object? Perhaps she has your best inter- est at heart. Are you sure the young man is worthy? A young girl shouldn't trust her own judgment too far in a matter of this kind. —_ A DARING LOVER. IT am a young lady 18 years of age and I am en- gaged to a young gentleman. I attended a party with him the other night and while dancing he kissed me Was it proper for him to do so? If not. please advise me what to do. J. 3 Guilty, but there are extenuatin cir- cumstances which should be considered. First, you are an extenuating circum- stance, The occasion is another, love is another, the betrothal is another. Don’t worry about it, dear. TROUBLED ABOUT TRIFLES. LOLO.—My dear girl, just be natural. You write such a clear little letter that I wonder you think overmuch about trifles. (1) Yes, if the newcomer is older or more distinguished than voureelf. But don’t be effusive. Be natural. (2) Yes. you won't be awkward if you don’t try too hard to be correct in your denortment. (3) Courtesy tis never languid. Keep your seat on such occasions, but let your adicus be frank and gracious. (4) When you take leave, take leave. Sav what is polite and gracious and then | begone, You ask me to cover the whole subject of vour letter. I can’t. Cover it with your own common sense. Aad stop thinking about etiquette. ORLORN MAIDEN. girl of 21 years and have nevef had a sweetheart. I am passably good looking, In- telligent and df a lovable disposition. What would you advise me to do to gain the affection of some amiable young man? ALONE IN THE WORLD. I advise ycu to be your best self. Cultl- vate all the womanly virtues and graces for their own sake, and don’t worry about the result. You won't be neglected. TWO MEDICAL MEN. We are two young men about to start life in the medical profession and are desperately In love with two roung ladies of St. Louis, who are sis- ters We do not know how much affection they have 1cr us. a8 we have tried severa] times to make them sve us some ray of hope, but all to no uval!. We are truly desirous of making these young ladies our chosen companions for life and know that In winning them we will have useful companion: to help N_ in _ chosen profession. What would you advise us to do? . RALPH AND ETHELBERT. T am a you What's a man's tongue for, a woman? there is any hope for you. Aunt Marus Advice, & T have Tie a! when I see tells you please advise me what t anything to him. 7S eA North St Louls. I think you should mak explain himself once for all. rote ene ean fou and you shouldn't tolerate that for an nstant. A woman should always be on her dignity, and anything like discourtesy from any man—husband, lover, brother, friend— it matters not—should be swiftly and se. verely punished—by withdrawing her favor and making him feel her displeasure. . A TROUBLED WIFE. I’ve been married 10 years and my hobby treats me badly. He gives me just 50 cents every . morn- ing (carries the rest of the money tn his pocket) for full expenses of the day of three meals for two, fuel to cook it with and other becessaries. Because the whole earth is not cooked and on the table he is angry and makes his brags as / soon as be can find a young woman that euits him and he can get her that be will set her ap to housekeeping. T am only 32—jost eight years younger than him. He makes $2.80 per day and works nearly all the time, but tells me be don’t work much. He never gives me any money to buy clothes with, and accuses me of treating other men with that pitiful 50 cents. St. Louts. SORELY PERPLEXED. Do the best you can with what money he gives you. Be always go tempered, n- less he {s a most unmanly man he will not try to impose upon you when he sees that you are determined to be blameless your- self, Overcome evil with good, ONE-SIDED, MARIE C.—Write h'm a brief, plain note asking him to return the photograph, Don't speak of anything else, and next time be more careful how you grant such tokens of esteem. A DOUBTFUL CASE. T had been visiting a young lady informally for a year or so. In an ert! hour I wrote her a letter. She never replied. There was, of course, nothing out of the ordinary contained Im the note. . After three months (not baving seen her in the mean- time) I met her face to face. She ignored me. Did I pursue the proper course? If not, what would you advise? Cc. Are you sure there was nothing out of the ordinary in the note? Ask her for an explanation. It seems to be a misunder- standing. A STF P-MOTHER. I write you for advice. *I am a young girl and am very much mistreated by a step-mother. I do everything in my power to make her good to me. I do everything I can.for her. If she scolds me I take it all and I don’t answer her back, Still she treats me so mean that I often wish I dead. Please give me your best advice, how I can win her love. ONE MISTREATED. Shed all the sunshine you can. May be ou can win her by ntlenese and od emper. Don’t quarrel with her and be if not to win. careful mre let ny pores yoo te - If your powers of persuasion harsh word. Hate and anger and meannes are not equal to the dituation I don’t think are no match for love and light and dig- ' nity. R. E. MORSE. Did you ever see him standing By your bed with fiendish grin? Ever meet him on the landing When with shouts you tumbled in? Ever see him? Try to show him You were master of your course? Ever scare you? Do you know him— R. E. Morse? Ever wake at seven-thirty, Full of sadness and regret? See your trousers, torn and dirty, Hanging on the nearest jet? Tongue as dry as hay or tinder, Foggy voice, that sounded hoarse? See him standing by the winder— R. E. Morse? Ever hear his laugh sardonic, As he pranced around the floor, At the jag, in style Ionic, You had built the night before? How he makes you see the error Of your sinful, wicked course! Oh, he is a holy terror— R. E. Morse! Could a musician be pinched for stealing a march? OF COURSE. Composer: This drunken scene will be followed by a love song. Librettist: Oh. I see! In that case it will have to be a good deal soberer than the other. SOME DAY. Ah, well-a-day! We'll all be glad And vote that era fine, When there is no more Adam-zad Or Adam Ziegenhein! A man will trust luck even when he would not trust his best friend. AFTER ELECTION. He thought he could run, Bur he hadn't a show. He wasn't the one To turn loose of his dough, And the way he was “trun” Was a terror. Oho! He thought he could run, But he hadn't a show. NO ESCAPE. “What will you have for your dinner to day?” Asked the landlady, Mrs, De Cash. “T’}] take just a little of everything.” And she passed the new boarder the hash. OH! Bilks: Did you see “The Highwayman” at the Century last week? Wilkes: No, but I met one on Twelfth street and he got all I had. Over-ambitious people should take wart- the Penman, He went forg- m Jim ing fro klessiy and thereby landed ing ahead rec without trash ‘ end freedom. To the Editur of the be he money *U ane than by vane it Russians to this countr ably take our places the wages We if this for char stroll down some of our streets afl the number of men who are out of empjoy- ment, and * kind of own aged men charit ' —_—_——_.@———— (This column is vpen to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, infor- mation to give or a aybject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the iuea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cam pot be given place in this column.) Vertical Handwriting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In deciding the ‘question of change from sloping to vertical handwrit- ing or vice versa in the public schools, the authorities should keep a constant watch for schemes of copy book publ shers under the guise of propaganda of a system. This being kept in mind, there are many things to be said in favor of vertical hand- writing. It assimilates the written more nearly to the printed page. It necessitates a less strained position in writing. It encoursges the formation of curves In many letters more nearly approaching the circle. which is the most perfect form in nature. Hence the charge that it lacks beauty cannot be sustained. Shorthand writers, who use the circle in their steno- graphic writing, tend to become vertical writers in us ng longhand., Vertical writing allows of the proper joining of the letters and the speed that results. with as much ease as the Spen would revert to would not st é , dM. Were Happy. . at-Dispatch a ‘o vartic!ipate in the discussion of ireacfiage question from December's s.andpeint. Every school boy knows that there fs not a rule in grammar but has its exceptions, and so 't is with marriage. The matr’monial rule is: Young man or wom- an. if you contemp/ate marriage, chose 4 mate whose age corresponds with your own. The exceptions are where December weds May. or the young man of % weds the vain old lady of 70 to get hold of her money bags. Not that a marriage bet Ween old age and youth may not be happy. . To jilustrate. I know of a once, W ere an ol4 gentleman, whose hafr and whiskers were silvered with the snows of & winters, married a prudent, modest lady 3 *, There was issue of the marriage. or remember sceing this dapper old sport ushinge a baby earriage in the park with he zest and vim of a man of », while his wife remained at home doing the house- work. You bet this couple were happy. St. Louls. Eb CAHILL Americans Will Not Be Bulldozed, ’ Dispatch To the Editor of the Host | The politics and policies of the United of @ States are too much affected by rotten fof eign influences, both political and reiigious, Americane act freely and sensibly being bulldozed by a lot of foreign hat is impervious to intelligence . GEO. H. WILLIAMS. Cannot Texarkaha, Tex. The Russian Colony Scheme. Poat-Diapated. that Mr. Neilson would charitable act by Don't you think a more Going meri- get. Nelson and committee are doting Oo ‘1 ty’s sake alone. —T think it idea for him t take-« nee be a goad ho would be gied to have any work to de. Let Ga think of our first and remember t. A READ teewine at heme. St. ou is. \STTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, . = - \

Page 7

HORSES GOING SOUTH — HUNDREDS OF THEM TO BE SHIPPED TO THE NEW OBR- LEANS MEETING. LATONIA AND ~~ LAKESIDE. Those Two Courses Will Contribute All Sorts of Racing Material to the Crescent City Jockey Club. Harry White, the advance representa- tive of the Crescent City Jockey Club, is up North hustling in the interest of that organization. His mission is to ascertain the number of horses that will go from the Latonia and Lakeside’ meetings to New Orleans, and also to remind horsemen that entries for the 20 stakes that have already been provided for will close next Saturday, Nov. 12, and to receive any further entiies that might offer. Mr. White has positive assurance that at the very lowest estimate 14 car Joads of horses will go from Latonia to participate in| the coming big meeting at the Southern metropolis. That means that 175 horses will go from there. Lakeside will contribute just as many, if not more, In fact, Mr. White has aiready promises ef 18 loads from Lakeside or one more than from Lavonia. Mr. White says that the outlook for a most successful season at the Crescent City was never so bright as it is now. From the East Wyndham Walden, ‘‘Father Bill” Daly and others who have never raced at New Orleans, will go to take part in the coming meeting. An Associated Press dispatch from New York, which appegged in both the morning newspapere, says:~ “At a meeting of the Metropolitan Turf Association to-night the following Governing Committee was elect- ed for the ensuing year: E. N. Marks, George A. Wheelock, Edward Baxter, ward M. Gaines, Robert L. Rose. E, Marke was elected Treasurer and T. G. Sullivan Secretary. It was voted to give $1000 a day toward the support of the Wash- ington meeting in order to encourage racing at the Capital. The betting rules were dis- cuesed, and the matter was referred to the Governing Commitiee, with instructions to formulate new rules.” The way the above reads would lead the vnsophisticated to believe that the Metro- wlitan Turf Association is going to give 1000 a day just to keep the Washington track alive. 1 should be stated that Whee- lock, Gaines’: and others mentioned in the above are bookmakere and they have either been stringing some New York reporter, or are going to buy up the betting privi- leges at Washington for $1000 a day. ‘ kEd- ee . B the first day in many for | win a race in England to Tod Sloan, moons, failed yesterday. Chappie James, who has been riding at Aqueduct, is again in trouble. James, who was three pounds overweight on. Maurice on Saturday, must pay a fine of $50 and stand suspended for the femainder of the meeting (one day) for his carelessness. Jockey Bloss on Boanerges gave the tal- ent at Lakeside an awful shock yesterday. They were 1 to 2 in the betting, but failed to even show. Bloss claimed that Burns had fouled and shut ‘him off, but the claim was not allowed. The morning papers are not publishing the entries for the various race tracks, and the only way race followers can get them now {s by purchasing Daily Racing Form, from Mike Murphy of 19 North Broadway and 708 Olive street. The Post- D spatch ie indebted to Mr. Murphy for daily copies of the Form. Champion Cyclist Goes South. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OHICAGO. Nov. 8.—Charles W. cycl_st, will leave to-da deau, Mo., where he will under the direction of Johnny West for the New York six-day bicycle race. Miller rid- icules the campaign againet the race and Bays there is no more exertion on a rider than in a short race, when more energy is expended in less time, Miller believes his six-day record will be broken. and he thinks he will be the man to break it. Miller, the for Cape Girar- go into training MAHER AND THE KID,IALL ST, LOUIS TEAM, WHEN THEY MEET THE FANCY WILL BACK THE IRISH LAD. REASONS WHY THEY SHOULDN'T When Sharkey Meets Corbett He Will Be in Fine Shape and He Will Box Like a Real Gentleman. Beside the Sharkey-Corbett battle, which ie to take place two weeks from to-night, the fancy are interested in another mill. It ie that between Kid McKoy and Peter Maher, which is to take plece in New York on Dec. 65. Strange as it may geem, the wise men of the East believe Maher will win this fight. The Irishman’s two defeats by Fitzsim- mons, and the same number of defeats by Goddard, should place the odds at 3 to 1 against him, though it now appears that these odds will be reversed when the two meet, A scientific man, unless he is a hard hitter, w ll stand little chance with Ma- her, who can land a knockout blow with either hand at any Stage of the contest. His fight with Choynski is proof of this, The Californian landed often enough, but his blows only served to make the man from Galway more excited, and when hie tame came to land one blow was suffic’ent. McCoy has an almost tmpre nable - fense, which Maher may have hard sere to pass, but if he lands a few stiff ones in the beginning of the fight the Kid will try to recollect which side of the country he is fighting 'n. Maher’s very awkward- ness may prove @ setumbling-block to the Hoosier, clever man never likes to g0 against one Who knows little of the science of the ring, as his planned blows count for nothing, and the style it took him years to master he is unable to make use of. Phere is every poss bility that the first round will be one of the hottest of the fight, and it may be the last. Maher wil}! understand that he has more chance to end the fight then than at any other time. as McCoy will have no chance to study his Style, and a good stiff blow will be ae good as the winner’s end of the purse. Ma- her used this style when he first met Fitz- smmons in New Orleans and the bell which, it is claimed even at this late day, was rung before its time, saved the pres- ent champion from the 10-second count. Dan Creedon has at last got on another match, He will meet Dick Moore before the pridgeport Atmetic Ciub on Noy, £1, Sharkey’s friends expect to see him make a clean fight against Corbett, These wiv have been watcoing his work receitiy say that the Sharkey of to-day ig an entireiy ditierent proposition from the rough and ready, clumsy, easily-angered salior of a couple of years ago, If Sharkey deesn’t put up a good, ciean, henest nght, these who have@seen him recently will be great- ly disappointed. ‘Those who count on his losing the fight on a foul had better not regard that feeling as equivalent to a hunch. In apite of the impression that Sharkey la a foul fighter—an impression which he is trying very hard to remove— the fact rémaings that Sharkey névér actu- ally lost a fight on a foul, Those who are in doubt as to Corbett's present condition should see him while at work at the Lenox Club. In the opinien of Con McVey, who haa been Corbett’s spar- ring partner for years, the former cham- pion is in better condition now by far — when he met Fitzsimmons at Carson sity. Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Aqueduct—Fleeting Gold, Compensa- tion, Maurice, Hilee, Frohman and Sanders. At Lakeside—Lady Juliet, Dr. Sheppard, Andes, Timemaeaker, Canace and Storm King. At Latonia—Abe Furst, Chancery, Tom Collins, Souchon, McCleary and Osric II. At Oakland—Bernardillo, Horton, Morinel, Headwater and Manzanillo. At Cumberland Park—Shuttlecock, Red Admiral, Col. Frank’ Waters, By George and Damocles. A ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. —_ _* =. * oS . . Ay * - 2-8 25 = . ’ ; — Hi ; | V ‘\ ' rf Wi ssa) Ff! / \, \ ama The Champion Pugilist of the World as He Appears To-Dey eS TO PLAY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. FULL ROSTER OF HIS ELEVEN. The Preliminaries of the Game Between the High School and Smith Acad- emy Teams Arranged. -- “Jack” Dillon has formed an Louis’’ s.ty. The game will take place on preceding Thanksgiving. Jaci’s team includes Dillon and “Dump” Dyer, full backs: Boogher, L. M. Russell, half backs; H. S. Rumsey and Finney, quarter backs; Swope, Thierry, McDonald ie McNichols, Lyons tackles; Lee, Hunt, Donovan ‘ mer yf and Chapman, centers. a eam composed of such with but very little Stee ere. should, Washington, even — as she is at present. ‘he average weight of Dillon’s agerega- tion is about 175 pounds, being far Ginter than any other team _n this vicinity, If the game with Washington is a suc- cess, as is confidently expected, games with other teams will be arranged. In fact, sev- eral out-of-town dates are being considered now, The game with Washington should be rendered more interesting by the fact that the majority of Dillon’s players are, like him, alumnae of the university. “All St. team to play Washington Univer- Saturday and The preliminaries of the High School- Smith Academy football game have now been arranged, ‘and it appears to be cer- tain that they will meet to settle the ques- tion of gridiron supremacy on Thanksgiv- ing Day. The game bids fair to be even more ex- citing than the Washington-Christian Brothers’ game, scheduled for the same date, owing to the intense rivalry that has for years existed between these two schools, and that High realizes that they have this year a better opportunity to re- deem themselves than ever before. Both teams are practicing daily for the contest, and it will be bitterly fought, High work- ing to break the chain of defeat that has been her lot for 10 years, and Smith to preserve unbroken her record of victories. Thus far High School’s wecord has been better than that of her sister school, but scores are of no value in comparing two teams. The men must be considered entire- ly apart from their record of victories and defeats. However, such a comparison leaves one as much at sea as ever, for there is little if any choice between the two. High is the superior in point of weight, and that’s what counts in tight games at any rate. The game will be played for all it is worth when these two teams meet. One of the most interesting games of the season is scheduled for decision on next Saturday afternoon, at Athletic Park, be- tween Washington University and the Deaf Mutes of Jacksonville, Iil. The Jat- ter played a remarkably good game last year, going through the season with but two defeats, and as they are now even bet- ter than they were, a splendid contest may be looked for. It is possible that for this game ‘Wash- Ington’s back fleld will be changed slightly by substituting another man in Befnero’s lace. Such a change could not fail to be eneficia} to the ’varsity, for it is plain to any observer that Bernero’s work has been decidedly off-color this year. He seems to have entirely lost all that dash and pbril- liancy that formerly distinguished him and made him a fit mate for Bland. He does not inspire the confidence a half back should in the team, which tends to greatly lessen the team’s effectiveness. Washington has let up slightly in the rigorous training the men were undergoing so that they may not become stale for their Thanksgiving Day game with the Chrs- tian Brothers. As has been said: ‘There's many a slip ‘’twixt the cup and the lip,” but, from present indications, it looks as though the ’Vars'ty would almost have a walkover when they line up against C. B, Cc. The latter, if they wish to avoid this result, must do some tall hustling between now and Nov. 24. Last Saturday was a big day for the Rugby enthusiasts, both in this city and in the East. Some of the greatest games of the season were played last wéek, but on next Saturday the big football games of this week are between Yale and Princeton at the home of the Tigers and between Chi- cago and Wisconsin in Chicago. Both Wisconsin and Yale will play on_ the grounds of their opporents, a great disad- vantage in many respects. The Tigers will have to work hard all of this week to prepare for Yale. The Prince- ton team is in a very bad physical shape, and it is doubtful if all of the cripples can be gotten in shape by next Saturday’s ame. In their game with West Foint the igers were all broken up, many of the players receiving very severe injuries, Another big game that is to be played in the West on next Saturday is the North- western-Minnesota game, which is to be pulled off on the gridiron of the latter, The Manual Training School team ts prac- ticing daily against the Smith Academy lads. In last Saturday's gamé the Smith boys fairly walked over the Manual’s iine, but the latter claim that by the end of the week the Smith will have a hard time to even score agains®@ them. The Manual team is composed of several excellent indi- vidual pleyers, but is weak on the defensive. Cecil Stone, right guard, is a good man for that position and promises to be a first-class man behind the line with a trifle more practice. a. FITZ IN CHICAGO. He Talks Between Acts About the Cor- bett and Sharkey Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 8—‘“Bob” Fitzsimmons came to town vesaterday and began a three weeks’ engagement of bag punching and sparring exhibitions at one of the local playhouses. He took a new shot at James J. Corbett in a declaration that the for- mer champion’s fight with Sharkey will not be sauare, and then he punched thr bag #0 hard that the string broke and eent the globe flying into the audience. After that he sparred four rounds with hie partner, “Yank’ Kenney. Kenney looks very.much like Corbett, and bore marks of Fitzsimmon’s forgetfulness in the numerous bouts. He had a black eye. * Fitzsimmons te at Meast twelve pounds heavier than he was two years ago, but apnears to be in excellent condition. He maintains that he !s almost a total ab- etainer and could get ready for a fight in three weeks. Between acts he talks about the fighters. “rt do not think Corbett and Sharkey are on the sauare.”’ he said. “It seems to me like a game to boom Corbett. If Corbett gets the better of Sharkey it will be all right. But if the sailor is the better man I expect to see the police etep in. Corbett ought to beat Sharkey. but it only takes a good punch to wilt Corbett. Sharkey is a yard hitter, and if he accidentally gets in one good biow it will take all the starch, out of the other man. That's the way he was at Carson. I consider McCov the hest man before the public at the ge time, and I would give him the first chance. I have $200 posted in New York for a fixht with any man I have not defeated, but it has net been covered.” Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is most effi- p cacious in pneumonia. Itcures quickly, | JACK DILLON IS GETTING UP ONE a ) Anderson, Carr, | Davis Biggs, | and Kinsella, | Schweppe, | practice, gallop over though that team is as | | | CMa a Ma NCC A a a aa ok a a a Oh oho Se SS Se a RS 5 Two Teams of Professional Ballplayers Will Likely Make It. Another attempt is being made to gath- er a team of National League ball players -els in streams without much exertion. ea xe +l > ' - aN a~ , - + Sra Y F * Ps ; Cal - x ¢ , re ti » _~-5 ee ad d ‘5 - * 3 ° 7 ,¥ 7 , ff 7 , “ A = i = * : . . ’ agin Sa ik Smee Ge as ; - es * e - 3 4 7 ae i Passes a a cy . re ”. - ne 7 a Bans s ® - > — " — os —_— v A Bargain with us means something that we offer Fastest-Growing Store in America. below—less than regular > . , . ; oir ee te dw : 4 eS = ; ef a ? . te ie ET Si iecties 7 p - , : Bh, ae tas ach ow e j Pn : Py 4 ne ta Cie aa F eae ; . 4 eg» | - ‘ Pa i bev « ser 7 73S ? OS IF RR = as . - 5 am ae a 7 s Pe ae . ' ~ ae z price. Come Wednesday and test the value of our statement. Note especially our Hour Items, which ‘ll be sold only during the hours advertised and over our counters only. 8 TO 10 A. M. 20,000 Zephyrs Handkerchiefs in basement, at, per yard......--. @ge Veilings and really worth in many cases as high choice for the 2 hours Wednesday, per at least 30c; our special 2-hour price, Pa ‘ OE Sica’ pet Dress Patterns ~ Lace Curtains. The Sale of the Year is now in full swing on our Third Floor. ’ dt na de NST NA Sd sk ¢lain white ruf- fled Swiss Curtains, full r nicely —$1.25 quality—Stock Reducing Price, Weduesday, per pair Lace Striped Scrim Curtains, with deep ruffled edges—full width and length = —in pretty patterns—worth $1.35— 75C Wednesday, per pair Fancy colored imported Swiss Curtains, in pretty new designs and bright colors, fin- ished with deep ruffie—will launder per- fectly—regular $2.50 values— $1 50 e choice Wednesday, I 6 665 6605 6. 045 Be 0a dabeowees eee Imported Scotch Swiss Curtains — pretty dots, figures, stripes, finished with deep ruffles—specially fit for bed- rooms, and worth $2.00 pair— Wednesday Brussels Net Lace Curtains, in cream, white and ivory; exact copies of real Renaissance and Honiton Lace Curtains, 344 yards long and 60 inches wide, and have overlock edges—$4.50 quality Wednesday for, per pair Real Cable Net Lace Curtains, excellent to wear, 3% yards long, 54 inches wide, hand- some patterns, mirror centers and Marie Antoinette and cluny effect borders—worth $6.50 the pair $3 98 —choice Wednesday ; 7 bunches of Ribosene , Arosene, Smyrnasene, and Pearl Chenille for fancy work. usually sold for l5c and 20c, choice from 8 to 10 Wednesday, per hunch.... —Single and Split Zephyrs in all colors, clean and perfect goods, put up in packages of 4 laps, worth 10c a lap. during the above hours, perlap. . alle —Ladies’ good quality plain white Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with wide or narrow hems, would be good value at 5c; from 8 to 10 Wednesday, each.. Flannel, the — Good quality of unbleached and twilled Canton ‘ 3 Flannel kind that sells regularly for 774c, for these 2 hours C —Only 1 case of figur Flannelettes aelottes, suitable for Wrappers and Dressing Sacques, regular 10c quality, for above hours in basement, per yard..-. . —500 Remnants of Fancy Silk Vellings, with pretty Chenille dots and tancy meshes, in lengths of from 1 to 2 yards, Vests— Misses’ and Children’s Jersey ribbed fleece lined cotton Vests - with taped necks and pants to match, all sizes and worth regularly 20c; from 8 to 10 Wedmesday, per garment Satin—5© yards of prettily figured changeable satin, for Waists or for Linings, and generally sold for Pants—3 pair of Boys’ well and substantially made Knee for lads from 3'to 15 years, would be good value at 75¢; during the two hours Wednesday, per pair.. Skirts—™'ss¢s’ heavy knitted striped Skirts, in dark or light colors, with knitted yoke-band and pretty fancy crochet eige, that sell regulariy at 75c; for above hours on 2d floor, 5S yards of 52-inch All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, In black and also in all the most popular and stylish shades—well worth £2.50, but for 2 hours we will sell more than one pattern to each customer, at, per pattera RIPE IRIE IIR RMI 'C regularly nm -) Jb Ib Ib bbb Jb Ib_Ib_Ib_b_Ib_Ib_Ib_/6Ib_ BIBI IBD *eerreeee *»* @eenenwrtee#rP#e ed and striped fleece-lined Flan- C as 25c per yard; length, in basement --+++++e+e+s-- specially suitable j24 39 2) Pants, QQ 39 eeeeneeseeees not Ick $1.50 - es a — _ Ff AND ELDER Broadway and Washington. 10 TO 12 A.M. Slipper Soles—':”"'s wool Soles 2 hours, per pair During above 2 hours, on 3d fioor, each Handkerchiefs—‘**'** all-linen your choice for ' — jaintiess Japanese and Ch Mattinzs yards each—for 2 hours on 34 floor, per y Garnitures, 3 vards well worth—if in fuli pieces—up for the above 2 hours, on 2d floor, to. Flannel from 19 to 12. in basement—at, per yard mere, in navy or not more than 1 pattern to a customer —at, Blankets in basement, at, per pair.... ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. “ Sifters. 25 lbs, worth 59c..43¢e 50 lbs, worth 79c..83¢e¢ 100 lbs, worth 98¢,63c Wednesday Housekeepers’ Headquarters. Prices made for To-Morrow to close out a goodly rortion of the bulky goods In this department to make room for Holiday Goods, Toys and Dolls. Hunter's Sifters— Coal Hods, similar to cut—regu- larly sold at 12c—our (jalvanized Hods, reg- price, oe I Wringers. Wooden frame “Chal- lenge” Wringers, with white rubber om ee Btw 98 C Best qualit i “ ‘ice $1.69; ular price 19¢c; rice $1.69; Wednesday, ey Wednesday | ie lar price 39c—Our Wednesday Price Washing Machine. The ‘‘Western,” one of the best Washers made —does a large washing in a couple of hours— : pene $1.98 our price, each.. the set BOILERS—Extra heavy Boilers, with tight fitting lid—regu- Mrs. Pott’s Nickel Plated Sad lrons— 3 irons, handle and stand (usually re- tailed at 89%c), Wednesday, for 59¢ tin Wash Lanterns. Mammoth side- Ca isters, lift Lanterns, will burn 19h'rs Japanned—hing- in any kind of edcover, holding weather, worth two Ibs., regular 59c; 12c ones; Wedaes'y 3c Wednesday 7C€ Coffce Crociet Slippers—special price tor =¢q—Reversidle Head Rests, covered with fancy cret Head Rests sateens, in pretty patterns and i ene finished witn silk cords and tassels, and wor chiefs, with pretty hand drawn work, and ail regular luc qualtties—special 2-hour price, each ot Ina Mattings tn bricht ana striking patterns, all are remnants I24¢ Dress Ornaments” odds and ends of Fancy Braids, Frogs and many other handsome and Stylish ornaments, weil worth in regular way up to $1.50—your choice for 2 hours at, each —Fancy Chiffons, pretty Nets. delicate Gauzes and Iibe Sil Remnants and handsom? app'ique trimming, gore: Wednesday o» main floor from 10 to 12 at, p*r length. Skirts—Lesies’ large, heavy Knitted Skirts, in dark or light stripes— in b'ue, cardinal, tan or pink—regular 89c skirt ed 49¢ ~Onaly one case of very fine and soft a'l-wool White Fiannel, 1 yard wide, and worth every cent of 45c— ing these goods at 30c per yard, but trom 10 to 12 Wednesday — for ladies’ and children’s above 5c a's ’ — attractive colorings, h reguiariy 15¢. ,F 5c 5c 8c sree © eee © and unliaundered Handker- a le Veeve Ve ve ,tF se) a ao * ~~ , sv? ard ) ; Silk Yokes, (25c Waist Sets, Vandykes. Bee See 8 we oe in lengths of 14 to to $1.50 per yard, choice - 35C ,;ve te Ve Ve Ve SS a Dress Patterm—7-¥2" Patter of 38-inch extra heavy corded Cash- black. We have been sell- per pattern. —Good Warm All- Wool Bed Blankets, in gray or scarlet, weich- ing 4%4 to 5 pounds, and measuring 5% by 7 feet. Blankets well worth $3.00, for the above two hours, (SRST SRR MS NR ¢ ve ve a ae rey Books, 300 titlea. 12moa, cloth bound, just this week (each) Dumas'’Popu'ar Romances, 8 volumes, cloth, excellent, Hosi oSiery. double soles and high spliced heels ’ extra heavy, full seamless, Boys ete y less. fast for 50c, or, per pair, at.............. at the 11th honr—a disadvantage to a to do #0. for saving. After Nov. 15. Now. and 1 Josephus’ Complete His- some and durable binding.. 89c¢ 5000 the World's Best 2.48 1.69 ‘a’ good import ey full regular made Lad C Cotton Hose, with (Louis Hermsdort dye)— Ribbed Cotton Hose, dura- Books. concerned. We want you to com Note the following, remembering that Com plete Genuine Oxford Reference torical Works ia one vol- Dickens’ Complete Works 2.98 1.98 % ast black 25c quality Wedaesday for......... 15¢ ble knees, heels and toes— 25e gaaiitg, Wednesday 3 pairs i 7 Too many people do their holiday mence now and will make it worth your while there are hundreds of other opportunities me Bible, French Moroceco.... 89¢ ume, excellent print, hand- in 15 volumes, per set [5c aS Hugo's Complete Prose Works, 7 volumes, ¢loth, excellent, per set Be a & asa aaa A AAA AA a AT AAA a a to tour the principal cities of and New Mexico. Young’s umpirical staff, is at the head of the not umpiring, and when the All-Americas and Selee’s Boston champions were coast, among A TRIP TO THE COAST. Cal.fornia Jim McDonald, a member of Uncle Nick movement McDonald resides in San Francisco when out there a year ago, Jim was around watching whe two teams taking in the golden sheck- when McDonald left for the of his friends Ase a /Yresuit, This year, he sounded a few the ball players. Chance, Mertes and Lange of the Chica- gos will jo.n his team in San Francisco, where Jim expects to pick up a few more seasoned players and with their help tour the coast cities, JOHNSTON IS DEAD. The Once King Pacing Horse Winds Up His Career at Buffalo, N. Y. Johnston, 2:06%, for several years the king pacer of America, was chloroformed at Buffalo last Sunday. The old fellow. for he was in his twenty- second year, had been ailing for several months, and the chloroform was adminis- tered to relieve him from hs sufferings. At the time of his death Johnston was thé holder of records, that of —_ ld-fash'oned high-wheel sulky, an best mie ever paced under sadaie. was foaled nearly 23 years a0 on ¢t farm of James and Richard Carey, near Berlin, Wis., by whom he was bred, He was by old Joe Bassett, and was out of the Carey mare, which was also the dam of Inele Dan, 2:23%, a full brother to John- ston. Association Football Notes. Frank Beckman, the goal keeper of the Blankes, is one of the best in the St. Louis League. President Cahill of the Shamrocks !s per- haps the greatest football crank in town. But then Tommy ts always on the leval and never looking for anything but @ square deal. The Globes, with that good and enterpris- ing player at ey pea“. ore playing great bail in the St. uis League. A, Rudert and P. Richert if the “ere defend their positions in great shape, an Robert Kerr. the center bat back of that eam, also plays a star &&a . ; ; Paul McBweeny ts getting to .de the vel- eran player of the St. Louls Football Asso- c ation. St. Louls Football Assotlation ap- a... on be getting along peautifully despite the absence of some of the old Cycling stars, and their games this year have been Blankes ; than ever. ar Oey F. Helbig of great game at 7 will put them at the top in their positions in the St. Louls Foot- ! ball League. job kLtzkorn and L. Coddington of the Blankes on Sunday last played a great game and puzzled the opposition with their wonderful passes, There will be a meeting of the Jefferson team at their manager's residence, Cass and Jefferson avenues, on Friday night. HE WANTED A COMPANION. Chicagoan of Aliases Suddenly Changes His Mind and Won’t Go Abroad. CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 8—The police and 200 angry women are looking for F. H. Humphrey, alias Hope. Sunday he ad- vertised for aecompanion to go to Europe. He had selected one and was about to dis- miss the other 199 applicants when a tall woman burst upon the scene and fhus ad- dressed the astonished gathering: “This man is a scoundrel. I answered this kind of an ‘ad’ two weeks ago. He said he would marry me. We went to the Clifton House and there registered as man and wife. The wedding was set for this morning. He obtained my jewelry and $1235, alli had. I waited until the hour of the or and then a friend’told me of this.”’ Humphrey decamped. SIAM’S NEW LEGATION. Asiatic Government Again to Be Formally Represented at Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Siam is about to re-establish its legation In the United States after a lapse of many years, during which time all of ita diplomatic correspond. ence has deen conducted through ite lega- tion at London. The newly accredited Siamese Minister Plenipotentiary to the I'nited States arrived in New York Satur- day and will come to this oy in a few days. His name is Phya Visddha Suriy- asakti. He is accredited jointly to Great Britain and the United States and will make his headquarters in London, visiting this coun- try when necessity for the conduct of his office. “AK BUILDING OF JUSTICE.” McKenna Urges Morrill’s Plan for New Supreme Court Quarters. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6—Justice McKen- na is believed to have again urged the erection of a Supreme Court building of magnificent proportions across the street from the site of the Congressional Library, and directly opposite the Capitol bDulld-ng. The Justice had a long taik with,,)’resi- dent McKinley yesterday relative to e de- struction of the Supreme Court room by fire Sunday night and the advisability of a new building of justice. The pian was first suggested by nator Morrill of Ver- mont in 18. elt was received with favor by the Senate and a bill appropriating The to 000 et. 3 House sanc- th s on. “Tne damage to the Capitol by the ex- ERO OR eS aR se ~, os or Nella 4 “y oe od ‘ ey ae “ete 4: 2, ess $ — n vo is ae eS Ce a, ee ae x ‘aa oe —_ ote es Sy we . ee’ + 7 a a gee ee A AMUSEMENTS. ) AMUSEMENTS. St. Louis Exposition Coliseum i Chrysanthemum W Show W eae and.... W Floral Exhibition Opens November 8, Closes November 12 The Society Event of the Season. Four Grand Concerts Afternoon and Evening. Admission to the Whole Show slosion and fire proves to be much smaller thas was feared. It is estimated that $2),- 000 will make all necessary repa Ts. RAINWATER RIFLES REMAIN. Company E Will Keep Up Its Military Existence as Guardsmen. Company E. better known as the Rain- water Rifles, have decided to continue their military existence under the National Guard, by a vote of 62 of its members. Capt. A. A. Marquard and Lieuts. W. I. Pierce and T. L. Mills conferred with Mrs. Rainwater regarding the future of the company, and it was found that ties had grown up that would hold the young men together indefinitely. In response to postal card invitations a majority of the members responded and the sentiment of the eaurvivors was easily learned. MR. YERKES SAYS NOT. Declares There Is to Be No Consolida- tion of Chicago Street Railways. NEW YORK. Nov. &—Chaeries T. Yerkes, President of the North and West Bide lines of Chicago street rallroads., denies that there ts about to be a consolidation hetween h's lines and the South Side ralii- way's, making pract.cally one system for Chicago. He sald: “I have no idea that euch & project is on foot. Bome persons have been talking about consolidation, the oy took the matter up then it waa passe around and finally became apparentiy authorita- tive. but there te nothing In 7. Funeral of Senator Jones’ Child. WASHINGTON, Nov. &—The funeral of Mary Marguerite Jones, the 77-year-old Aauehter of Senator James K. Jones, who died Sunday. after a life-long liiness, was held yeaterday from the family residence. The remains will be Interred In the family burial ground at Waen ngton, Ark. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 19:38, 1, 1:90, 124, 2:20, 2:40, 0:5, 5:98, OO Pid ed JLo ae aay me} oN iS a. ay acct 4 $ & (Hts A ; i age ee OEE GLLGLE LESSEE DE SRG an o . epee r “wa MATINER C E NTU hd “a TO-MORROW LiT-RAATIONAL CRN) “PFRA Co, TO-NIG. T...........MVB. DB VERE in FAUST. Election returns during intermis«sions. Wed. Matinee—I PAGLIACC! and {) $1.09. 7 8c, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANNA. 8c, * *e. Next week—Cbharies Cogblan in The Royal Boz. OLYMPIC. ROLAND REED, Roehb, night and Wed. meat, VOYAGERS, by Madeline cette Ryley. Thar, Fri. end Sat. pights and Sat Mat., THE WOMAS HATER, by Varid BD, Lied Mouday, Nov. 14.—JULIA MARLOWE, we, COLUMBIA. N w TH+ BeYST EVE. and the'r , “DIANA i the bate; motes, Lew Hawkins, “adi Alfaerabi Haford and Wild Matinee every day Peet evata, ie. Every erat reserved. ros of the election will be read from the stage to-night. She Matinee Tuesday, Thareday end Sat . To-Day at 2 NOOGA.” Nest Sunday Night—‘‘Deughters of the Poor,” ~ STANDARD. ~— The Nome of Pelly—Twe Frotics Dally. Jermon’s Back Crook Burlesquers a. November &, election returue lp Neat week—Metropelitea Barleequers. GRAND °""SSuse. LENESLEND ME 4 SLUGS MORA. y $ Resor. 32 > = = < ra § ~ + z “Ne Xing? SS Tage *y « < < Feu “ ey ‘es we , ee SS ee i. Re 5 eee ee 2 ee 7 - = eae dy ae bs a wore ik Ske We i ee * a AS, ED) PBB HAVLIN’S Comedy—8 Headiinere— Al) ter 195-200-300 : oan —s es . . ie) ee . = oad

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Pon a as, = te oI ™ ek Ny ae ” . ‘ ERs % genie i= ae =e ie 4 - - - - , — ni pe oie SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Business Announcements. Oc per line. ‘ 20 words or less; be: —Up-to date advertiser wants po : a fe wit : HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, si: situat by German manens.oys ean CLARK 2533 —Large room ble general store; refs.; iss Man WANTED—Man and wite Wenout children; | én amall family toe ceneccl hauovoort: tots. | HOUBRGIRL WaANTED—Rxpectonces girl 4B. C, HOTEL 10 fale, Propricter. Viweek: A mie wig ee URN ee | envelopes, ete. Dr. Butts, 1503 Washington ay. _& ares. Call 2556A University et. a cae ee one who can cook; no wash- | —_ yo rE , a RE Reb ARES re RBS 4 ' t ‘*The a 2930 ** CLA , 5—Good rooms; beard; (Experienced man on cakes and ice cream | SALESME [N Ww AN T ED—For men’s tailor-made time. home . yore , _ f hed r second a foor, 1134 N.—Nice three-room fat; Gat; COLLECTOR- -A young man of eabitiy desires post clothing on commission. Joseph Husak Merchant —- _pateh, and kind treatment. Ad. M 58, Post-Dis eer eaten “AV. a4 Nicely ero ee LOCUST ST., 1714—Destrable rooms; excellent ta- ‘. wy _ tion as collector; experienc: ie " z % ok salary T ailoring Co. 192 Madison st., Chicago. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing, to cemmshianenipasitci 84 Meine ble board; hot bath; steam heat; central location. | FR ANCIS ST. “1443—B-room od a ee " : MA ast “we _&0 out by the day or take home. 35 HOUSEGI , — neral house- | — 7 ee § AL E* ME N Ww WAN T ED ash paid week! y; full line A sag A ae bath; DRIVER- wt ‘wanted by a young man about 19; - ee we _motherly nurse ad. 1407 Cass ay.; $1 per day; ref. Vas ington av of house, $6 per month; with stable, $7. ent bh 1422 j — Nicely —- rooms for _ Feat free. Cal, 812 N. 11th a1 fecr. re will driv» or do porter work. Ad. D 59, Post- | SALESMAN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per month catia = HOUSEG IRL WANTED_OIrl for geperal house- CaS ot rte Ri 5008 8. gents or house seep ing, $1. 25 and $2 per week. sac Dispatch. avd expenses; experience unnecessary; permano- | NURSE—Wanted, position by young lady to take 7 FOUR TH ST., 12 S.—iwo rooms, aE me H MARKET : 4224 N Pwo taacvaapaaal -———- | ent position; inducements. Imperial Cigar Co.,] care of one or two children, or second work. ar eo home, small wages. Call two days, ‘or e with goth oe 2035— Handsome unfurnished room, | for $10, ~ m. and 8 rooms DRUG CLERK—Wanted, position by registered as- | New York City (Dept. X). Ad. 6309 S. 8th st. ckson st. FRANKLIN AVY. ,,, 2028-2 furnished rooms for homhtion’ also nice furnished room; pleasant wat sistant In Illinois; best of references; speak En- | —~ , ——- housekeeping, $2; unfurolshes ' . ALNUT ST... 2611C—New ee ee gr tens are NURSEK—p ’ HOU SeUtRs. WANTED—GiIrl for Sate house- tp nee — naan ta a Gat; glish and German Ad. R 57, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—For city and country; per- — Fiat no ay, Mode Dag. AR gn, Mo nurse to} work. 4157 McPherson av. NKLIN AV., 821%—Large, clean, furnished | MORGAN ST., 8433—Newly furnished rooms; so, __laundry: nice location; $16. dai eke: re ene ce manent, paying positions; selling Sayers’ Claim a) z ; erences fur- FRA 4 , nts, $2.25 ex.; with or without board. FOREMAN—Position wanted by general ts geo F.le to business men; no competition; managing nished. Address L 52, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl 15 or 16 years old front room for housekeeping or ge 13 — WINDSOR PL., 3839-5 rooma, bath, bot and. cold . ” sw, sending s 4 ys r > : ‘ : ‘ . . : , S _ : a iene : 4 a e me - . . Te path masonsys Bowes) agency to capable men. Sayers & Oo., Laclede | VoRse—w anted, situation by a refined girl as} [£2,,%88ist with housework in a small family. weeny. MORGAN ST., 3341—Nicely furnished rooms and water; $25. Fisher & Co.. 714 Cheatnat st F( nh i -MAN Si ti ) nted s managing fore ee mii house, a0. nurse for child 8 years old. Miss Taylor, 1529 18024 Ohio av. "5 FRANKLIN AV., 3207—Nicely furnished hallroom ; board; all conveniences; reasonable terms. ) —Situation wanted at ag | en " - ~ , . ll conveniences; | —— man for stone quarry; 15 years’ experience; can | SALESMAN WANTED—At once young, active and Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general hot bi 7 * epee ap apace: aaa OLIVE ST., 1324—Front room, §3 per week; rooms keep books. Ad, David Souder, Thomasville, city experienced silk and at goods salesmen: NURSE—Sit era housework; good cook; no outside work. 4118 $1 per © . iiiepaiedei for bousekeeping, $2. - oe ‘ NURSFE—Situation wanted by experienced nurse * ; ganas 1. TT. none other need apply. Siegel-Hillman Dry ; Westminster pl. 999 ] rooms. 24 floor oe Goeds Comneny to purse sickness of anv kind; can etve best ref.; ] —__. | FRANKLIN “AY. 2227—3 large rooms. ‘| OLIVE ST.. 2919—Room and b rd for 8 ~ CASS rn ENGINEER Wanted. situation by IMeensed engin- ee en ee $1 per day. Call or address 4420A Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Y i}: for general $9 and $8 per moth dies with a young widow, $2 50 week a. ore _20bl—Cheap Pane SA, aenty LAGINEER “sagas yar tel ci eaimapatoe te ee csiahnai RATE SEG TANTED—Young g c 4 red, eer; handy with tools; will leave c: zoe ‘Tuts rst. SAL “cage vos Ww ety at epee + oe aoe NURSE—Wanted. “position as nurse or to do light housework; no washing. Apply 2712 Chestnut st. | GarkISON AV., 412 S.—3 rooms, 2 front ToOMS) Hive an api9—Nicel. Gonmhais - vase ay. Key » will work as pssis stant. J. B. L., 230 utger s side line, on commission; special territory gi housework by German girl of 15. 1802 Wash st. ae i kitchen: §9 , b eg 2 — urnished rooms; board —— ro sell the St. Louls cake beater as premium L ntiaceaiiaabeie atlas: aan oh senentne — = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _— : if desired; hot bath HALL—For hall for for balls, conven ete.t ‘ M. AC HLINIST- Ww anted, situation by young me an. goods to grocery and eneral stores. Mabee- NU RSEGIRL—Situation wanted by little girl to housework. 4020 Castleman av. LA AMI ST., 1817—Nice room with all conveniences -™ ¢ 50 we finest in eit asonic a Tth « ; Vay ve Avs’ ‘ x pe rlepce as machinist and —_ Logi in Mfz. Co., 200 Ss. Main sf. help take care of child. £20 N. 23d « 4s OLI\ E ST... 15 >—Furnished room, witb or witb- k your ates now, uM. “> Nw Kiticer ve 3 al 4 p 4 - = - ‘ aT rem patent articles of merit at every military NCGSEGIRE—A good, gern girl wishes — maid and waitress, 4004 Lindell av for light hou: ekeeping, single or en suite; bath PINE ST. 3604 Newly furnished room: excellent SECOND Sr. 200 = 7 MAN. Would lke ee ns ee ee Ads Sch imp and city where ath on ie ee. take care of invalid lady; references. Ad. X 48, | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced : we LEONARD AV., 714—Nicely furnished rooms; hot table and service; terms moderate; refs. ‘phone; $5 month; iat | floor ; ahank. a ax Wi ote work of any kind: wate give ue af Aci, cies ffe r & Se haffe T, an = 1 8 are enat Post- Dispate h. ee at West End Hotel, Vandeven ter aD bath. gas, fire; $2.25 per week. . PINE ST.. 3335—2d-story front, alcove bay win- STOREROOM—For rent, corner store RON eae MAN Situatio m wan nted by a white man of 28 to so econ 5.1911 ive st. "hoa cuts and ‘ts. Ad, ‘Beanastress, eeedlinaaad we ialouaea one, ioe, ae, SS tee gents or lig! nt ‘house “ke eping. RAYMOND PL., 5025—Small, select boarding house eon Ba contectioner, “Ad. G 55, Post- ° ont > re sae ' hia * i r ae | é , —~- -—-- a . : cate for horses: can mill + private pence presesse . STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man to act a oui Gain dinen tanta cieeenecs, Ad, tM, Tou LEONARD AV. 1014 N.—2 handsomely furnished | _ venient to ‘Page and Suburban cars. \ KT ences evtere ‘eS etl Ss 4* , 2 1 a ¢ or 5 ae oe re peice army. ; Ad. C 57 Post: Dispatch. % , ~rvagans og eit SS aan pn al act oy genoes | SAF MSTRESS—A German lady would like plain Dispatch. rooms; for gentlemen only. Miss Borden. SARAH ST., 910—-A nicely furnished room, with HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. . thot ities anes ares Mate ribenienie x tapl? 1 “ ‘ : e sewing to-take bome; any other work done out by . “ pa pail Ag Se Raa ae a ellie board. ‘ : BEAM. UPosition wanted. by young man of 21, of _ulars, M se, "Post-Dispatch. with full partic- | the day. Mrs. A. Mosky, 2214 N. 10th st. —— ‘L WANTED-—Yonng ey ates ten aa LINDELL AV. 3508--Two nice, light unfurpished -4 14 words or lees, $00. any kind; good clerk or salesman; best refer-| _"°'*; ""' "Ost / ADAIC™ Peete rt ) dium height, for artist's mode): fost-Disparch, | basement rooms; two large closets; water, etc. | SPRING AV., 719 N.—2d-story front rooms, with | ASHTON, feather and furniture buyer? leree es ence furnish - the 3 59, “Post: Ds] rate h. SEAMSTRESS— Wishes sewing to take home or cusars, Gescrptiocs. ad. & VM 7 a : or without board: private family smal’ lots; send postal. Asbt —_————— ——— TAILOR WANTED—At once, 1701 N. Grand. go out by day; underwear, silk skirts, shirt NURSE WAXTED_German and French speak- LOCUST ST.. 1804-2Newly furnished 2d and 3d- 1; pr v° . oa, Imperta! MAN-—-Y oO id “like ve rk around rivate | —— = —— — ~ waists; terms reas, Miss Colle, 3421 Laclede. SU BS ae . ine te ge floor front rooms ; all. conveniences. "ERNON f 8339; ‘ TRN : ® ie lace, oung man, would Ik : ork aro a Ad. | 7 MILOR WANTED—A good all-around tailor. J. |] ——— erent sa ing; good ref.; Ap. 4387 Westminster pl. at * eat pti Pn ge mar 9 + prammama rooms, a oho a fur., ig hg Vr 5S, Post-Dis spate. M. Coaske, 8201 Easton av. SITU ATION— Ww anted, temporary or rmanent | vURSK WANTED. Good middle- aged woman with LOCUST ST., 811—1 —_ ror ned 2; large south ’ . stores. Gibson, 2217 ia fe: situation by an-experienced young lady stenog- ie . ‘ windows; bot bath; electric light. WASHINGTON AV., 5023—First-class board, nic HIGHEST cash ce paid MAN—Wanted. position on clerical work: 7 years’ TAILOR WANTE D~ Pantmaker, at once. John rapher to write circular letters or address en- at Serge ney oe vo age ae gy Bayh dy = ~i een - a ions rooms; table the best. ” carpets, feather beds, Woll 8 s ane 8. 11th es experience; best refs.; any salary. Ad. X 25, Stephens & Son, 2943 Olive at. velopes. Address P 55, Post-Dispatch. whose mother is away 4 ra t 2905 LUCAS AV., 3106—Pleasant front an ee TF ' + asictendpata TAILORS WANTED—Two first-cl il t | STENOK I d Mz | OOS Geek Renens Semneres WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Well furnished front ——— a —- ORS q vo first-class tallors; mus N TNOGRAPHER—Wanted, sit. by a young lady; aiston ay, Badise Nerd hae noms ow rf , r , Os AN—Trustworthy Gentchwan desires place to speak German. Inquire 610 8. Broadway. 3 years’ experience as stenographer and assist- wikanarit, waNeks.-k hit irl LUCAS AV., 2935—Pleasant toom, for 2 gents, om, excellent board and service; refs. exch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. work around the house; care of cows, etc.; 3 | ~~~ — eee ee a ant bookkeeper; moderate sAlary; references. Ad. | - SEGIRL WA: “ A cheap walle bDursegiri. $3.50 per wee k each. WASHINGTON AY., 2648—Elecantl furnished 14 ords Lees. Dc years in _present place. Ad. D 58, Post- Dispate! 1, " Baston WANTED—A good tailor. Call 8201 M. T., 812 IN. Ewing av. 1426 Locust st. CAS AV , s197-—Lare room, suitable for 2 gen rooms, first-class board; $4 weekly; fire, hot bath. = : colonel iStom av. WE a imLarge Too “ an | MAN—Young man with experience in general dry | ~ nme pate WOMAN—Wants chamber work in small hotel |} NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young nursegirl to care tlemen, $4 per week. | WASHINGTON AV., 2782—Nicely furnished 2d Furniture, } T AIL OR W ANTE D—A goo pantmaker for the or ftenement rooming house, or laundry office. for cbild. - 402% v Finney av. ee ee r with cook floor rooms, with or without board. > eee MARKET ST., 2029—Large front room, FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom re oe, “ius bie goods, employed in city, desires position in good é + ‘er : vountry store. Ad. T 59, Post Dispatch. ountry. I. B. Hauck Cloth, Co., 113 N. Broad-| Aq, Mrs. M., 1411 Washington av. 2 5 RS RN SARE NG I way, SALESLADY DY WA! 'TED—$5 per week; must have stove; $2, $i. 50, T5e per week. WASHINGTON AY.., 1528—Nicely cee front _Bew; chairs, table and =e +--+ _— ee tomer tie Alietiee vee. Se she Mimeaneeie —_ German-A j ituation; Shwe : : WOMAN—Situat! ion by colored woman t experience and good refs. Ad. L 58, Post-Dis- | ———- ——___—_-—____—- —— ys — > . > > oo weer ae atin SF aiednee. semmaneieint ee re- TE AMS. Ww ANTED—On 18th and Madison sts. housework. 2221 * vilnenay st. ‘eo pated. MARKET ST., ewe —-€ rooms for parker for gents; ofbe reome; $1.0 : FURNITURE—For sale ‘ nside ' ‘ a — ae ligt t hous ok -eping: secone oor. rs 74s , , - r ° ’ band stoves, ca eeiiom ot pat below. $8 noc week. “Ad Lge, | TEAMS AND SCRAPERS WANTED—5 teams and | WoMAN—Wanted, git. by a colored woman. 706 | SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Tick sewer, at once. | Bore ntl el Bie gm # NN 913 WOMAN Situation wanted by woman to work | stresses on ladies’ muslin underwear; steady | MORGAN ST.. 2747—Nicely furnished front rooms board, carpet i708 | 1704 8. ert et ro MAN Situation wanted by young married man in Tl ‘NER WANTE ‘D—At 6013 8S. Broadway. by the day. 2004 Carr st., rear. _ work. 8, Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th st _ | for housekee ping, $2.50 week; elso one unfur. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. rience in both; best of refs. Ad. E 39, Post. | TYPE CASTERS WANTED—Brass type casters | WoMAN Situation wanted at house and dining | SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl to sew by dress- | NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN—Over drug store 14 words or less, 10¢, Carpets, Oilcloths, Ete. ispatch , ‘ , ~ what ar ae Missourlt Brass Type room work; refs. given. , Apply 2120 Morgan. _ maker; also apprentice. 1801 _ Preston pi. —Newly furnished rooms for roomers or house- a Yon . ‘onndry Co., o7 Ss efferson av. FEE Rhee VA a Pt tia amen sce AM Gas hang Sia kee ping; cheap. HOUSE WANTED—To rent an 8-room modern CARPETS—F 1 aw + : - . . . ; | or sale, carpets, good as MAN AND WIFE—Situath y WOMAN-Situation wanted by experienced youn SEAMSTRESS WANTED—E irst-class skirtmaker. house, west of Grand, north of Laclede aad d- uations wanted by young er al - 17 36 1g 724 N. Spring av. OLIVE ST., 2330—Neatly furnished front — south of Page. Ad. N 69, Post-Dispatch. new; no dealers need” apply. ply. 8110 Lucas av. colored couple, recently from the South; desire S OVE R / Pp A IRS waman at office work or milliner. Call 2649 for b k ping and roomers; attic room, wit ov Ranges, Ete. ] 247 M } 8 Se : Olive st. inane P r houseree , -- . a eS STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady stenog-| Qook stove. ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms near Forest or Tower Stov “8, work around house; good refs, 4... ete en ne FFIC N—W tuati » rj. | For every stove or range made in the United States rapher and bookkeeper, at moderate salary. Grove Park. Ad. P 58, Post-Dis vate. eel sega 2B. MA’ = Wanted, situation by an expe 34 | tobe had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st. STOVE REPAIRS. Address, with full particalars, N 56, Post-Dis-| or IyE ST., 1812—Newly ceri shed front rooms, STOV B—For sale, hard coal stove; good condition; ; atch. . sallrooms, pent Dispatch. eon Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or | —» on pe mtg BEE P pratt mee, .. ee ROOM wW ANTED—Lady weate. unfurnished room, sell cheap. 8716 Finney av. ‘WANTED--FEMALE, range mate. J. Forshaw, $11 N. 12th st STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent _ lady | —————-——-_—__—_— _Bispatens . | = stencgrapher can secure permanent, profitable | OLIVE ST., i roomers, $1-00 und §2 per week. position through a friend; references exchanged; keeping and roomers +0 and ee © \ -AWPED—Y ————— | ROOM WANTED—Young man wishes neatly fur HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale, HELP , WANTED—FEMALE. write ip own hand. Address E 47, Post-Dispatch. furnished : e@rrve | ST.. ~ 9002—Beautiful furnished rooms, at nished room with private ve gs Pe h everything new bes complete; 14 words or tess, 10c. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Stenographer and| bargain, if taken at ouce. not far from Postoffice. Ad. 57, $00.” 2819 Dichesn et. buggy. Ad. M 59, Post-Dispatch. a ea ee oad Pn typewritist; give experience, age, and salary patch. BTENOGRAPHER- Wanted, stenographic work of | COOK- ‘Situation wanted by first-class cook in Mig ng: fre wanted: general office work. Address B 47, OLIVE ST., 1403—Furnished and unfurnished | om - —— ail kinds; rates reasonable. Rotunda Laclede paras kariiy. ae aoe sn Ran ‘et. A course os Mees Rego names 4 s Post- Dispatch. first floor rooms; water; good front entraace; CH A N jee ERS, Building, 4th and Olive sts. COOK—W anted, -gituation by a settled colored wo- crative; no experience necessary. Address, with WOMAN WANTED—Rellable woman, white or col- cheap. ROOMS AND BIARD WANTED. Bave mone Buy direct from the map scomanete OLIVE ST., 3101A—Neatly furnished room, with 14 words or less, 10c. The Belle-Hiekey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. CGhaaten WINDOW TRIMMER Situation wanted by a me- a . 4 general housework, tor private fai- _ amp, Home Art Clad. eset ored, of middle age, settled habits, willing dis- woth fer geutiemen ot couple. deni ¢ebanical window trimmer; strictly original ef- rr More: ’ MBERMAID WANTED—E rienced. capable sition, for general housework; no washing: very gas and hot bath, fo - JINING "aw TH pert — fects; first-class dry goods bouse preferred. Ad. | COOK - Situation wanted by first-class cook to d "Saeed olen i h erwtded 5 under: tands her work; ittle cooking; must attend small furnace, be a ‘ting rooms, com- wants 6s cent aban saaee i iatge cote semen © OS, Post-Dispaich. Couh ily ciusively; best city ref a Ad. B want strong, healthy girl of good disposition who good scrubber and cleaner, also do some outside | OLIVE ST., 2644—Two conne: sk . i : or swall hotel; references Ad. R 58, Post-Dis- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ee Sh es eee bv, Post oD iapatel wey —_ is not afraid of work. without incumbrance and cleaning; only woman capable of and willing to pletely furnished for light scigretennee ~~ pateb ” Seg ; a 14 words er less, 20c. YOUNG a “Wanted, position by young married ree POE soon willing to live in house; give references; send ~ RS ae work a gs ae f “ny —— ‘fo; -——— s004-Beccmest Soci in exchange for | — ; iad soa va man; must have work of some kind; can furnish , s @ook WANDER , ; TRICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust bldg. ; ST., 28 1—Neatly urnished roc a roan -? eee COOK WANTED—German girl to cook, wash and OL aean for young w st lndividesi and alee 48 ST., 2814 modern conveniences; reasonable. ~ boarding house need apply. Ad. X 58, Post- NEW EW AND CAST-OFF DRESSES bought and sold. _ Dispate b. irs. A ordon organ You NG MAN— _W ants posi ition: ‘good ‘address, edu- ‘ : ‘ , on , . ‘ cated and refined; would take position in small oe - pourding ncKanted te frat-clase.. colored iron; small family. 4365 West Belle pl. Instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. : SE ye or re ete oo ae Deemen Of printing osice; all-round — ~| COOK WANTED—Neat girl to cook; must be good | \ ro WANTED—To do general b ee hg “ a0 neeived, Apely 2648, wae EP | PHYSICIAN desires to learn of @ location. Ad ate py $e ‘DE oF other work where goud COOKS—Situations wanted by two cooks, Ist and! cook; small family; good wages; no housework; | \ iy of 4. 1600 N. 19th s P a Ss) SS ee FURNISHED ROUSES WANTED. Box 642, Eiwood, Ind. iving can be made; references. Ad. G 57, Post- 2d; hotel, restaurant or boarding house. 1412 no laundry work; refs. 4421 Laclede av. family 0 PINE ST.. 1311—Nicely farnished rooms for gents ano |. os COOK WANTE D—Good meat and vegetable cook; or light housekeeping; $1.25 per week up. 14 Words or Less, 10c. a NEGUS FOB SALE $2.0 irr he hg gy iggy Tal) oring Co., OOOK—Situation wanted by girl as cook or gen- woman. Southeast cor. Maryland and Taylor. — AGENTS WANTED. PINE ST.. 1406—Nicely furnished rooms for gents FERNISHED HOU SE w ANTED—WiIth 10 or 12 MISCLLLA ali N. 1 6 near Olive. eral ee will work cheap; want two COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and ~ AGENTS ~ WANTED— Photo ticket “yon best e can’t mix them with our new s k of any kind for typewriter. Ad. O 46, Post- HELP WAr 'TED—MALE. Dis teb week for start. Ad. A 104, Post-Dispatch. 019 - 0 lor Dispateb. ticket in city. Willyerd, 1212 Olive st PINE ST., 2720—Rooms for housekeeping from $2.50) 1 4900—Handsomely furnished 8 | Suits to close at $15. Nicoll The Tai ‘tis Business ‘Announcements, ldc per line, DRE SSM AKE R-—Wanted, position as dressmaker GIRL WANTE ye arg ey Bow ot AGENTS WANTED~ Big money. See Genel'i’s new | _ “UP Pet week, with Ste. roum house; Suburban road to Eucild av., 1 block naan _ ; pibjinlipidiiiehs dinbabnasipehaeieunn by egg cd 2" ho we pit finish learning 9 to 11 years old Pow = photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. RO OMS—2 magnificent rooms, single or en suite, borth, ARBER WANTE D— Sine le barber . 4420 Easton. eame. Ad. M. B., 3545 Garfield av. irl to assist tn general | —— Be : suitable for couple or valuabie diamond So eee ie a aeelieaineetsdlianasetcetntn ete —- “houvew rh; no washing. I ll AGENTS—American Waltham watch free. Send woh ose or pre te swell accommodations; THE beautifully furnished house, 8710 West Pine money sharks. Ad. F ad. £ BARBER WANTE D—Young man to learn the | DRESS nents; terme $l per ¢ epg res er a sete vecdiadet gosta wok im for particulars. P. O. Box 182, Waltham; Mass, f ashington bl. near Park. Ad. W 39, Post- te is a a“ ~ a period; all conveniences; og ae _ trade. 6 N 20th s engagements; terms $1 per day; ftirst-class refs. , = A white rl to as-| -—— S ’ co uplete urbishings; terms low. Apply on : first-class etore fixtures, GIRL WANTED—Clean, neat F AGENTS WANTED—Salary; outfit free. a | _Seanewes. _ dreihises, or at 601 Ortel building. PIXTK Grant ev. ten owner at 170) N, Orsed. _— at 3246 Olive st. 7 k; no washing. Apply 1725 - . amma Boy W. ANTED. Errand - yd § 24 iaialneeti ouena sist In housewor Mfg. Co., 1503 Washington aY., , St. Louls, Mo. an ished room; heat y. . 2d st. oa GIRL—Sit. ne anted by a colored girl to clean of- _ Mississipphav. ~ POR 360026 1 RUTGER ST. 1820-4 wewiy furn WASHINGTON AV., 2017—Furnished house for 6 FIXTURE For sale, show-case Gxtures, BOY WANTED—In drug store, with some experl- fives or do scrubbing by the day. 1212 Linden et. GIRL Ww ANTED—To cook and do housework; “i | AGENTS WANTED—$7 dally selling Specialty - — ‘ months; furnace; 7 rooms. uitable for bakery; cheap or trade tor oo A ferved, 2156 Clark Giri r ted by a German girl in wages. Take red car, . Suburban line. 024 rn outfit free. Lense Soap Co., Cin-/, sprpING AV.. 232—Second floor front; $15 per | e= — 201 Madison st. : ———— -~Situation wanted b rerm + Benton cinna h; hallroor 8. . om BOY WANTED Good “oben 9 ; 1314S. 7tl Blendon pl., Sea month; ha n, $ DWE ‘ RE tor 5 cents y for kitchen smacl family; po Waehing. ith st. RI eis Mi 1 . LLINGS . ot a peer Glove av: Att... Ste GIRL WANTED—German girl to help in kitchen, | AGENTS WANTED—$25 per day guaranteed, per-| or ANGE AV.. 1206—Neatly furnished room for PERG FOR NT FOR SALE—Ten &. 1. Sat \. N. 8 . . : — | GIRL—Situation wanted by experienced colored | 955,’ convent at. manent for life; 2 new patents; sell on sight | ~iignt housekeeping, 2d floor. BIDDLE ST . 2008-2005-20051 eg, ee eae ny RE od Taylors ger boy. Suuthenat corner girl for store or furniture cleaning; good refer- to gg ges “exclusive territory gtanted; you; _ nn mea gas and water key te B! Fe meget ye Pe FUKNITURE For ; eale, nice dising-toow oot; . ang Laylor euces. Ad. © 56, Post-Dispatch. 7 ANTE D.. can't fa samples free at once on application. ‘ nd we ‘ ? , : ae ‘ GIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general _ Braham Pen Co., 208, Cincinnati, 0. PP THE FAVORITE—N. lg gga $10 night Giraldia Bros. & Cates 110 N. Sth st. Bes will sell cheap. OY WANTED—Goa . : housework. Apply O11 N. High. ton av.—Newly fur. j “Be Y ANTED—G ood, stror ig _ tor grocery de- | GIRLS—Situations wanted by two competent Ger BLACKSTONE AV. 1891—Nine-room saat ‘wags aaah oar livery wagon. 365 Boyle , mon giris for cook and vursegirl iu private fam- ’ se tn Cpe oe ay wi . >: > GIRL w ANTED—To operate shirt bosom ironer ; ny TWELFTH ST., 113 N. —Nicely furnished ro furoace, Lath, gas; $25; P £8. » eas Oe Boa ily, together or separate; no objection to first- oo -.. Lange Laundry Co., 2000 S, Jefferson. the: : credit given, “igeleat pe pa! ‘a: gents or light “housekeeping. $1. 25 per week up. a ae ~ ¥; Page or Easton ca ciomens riag; x be , = ~~ tCOLINE ST., 23)2—Seven rooms, bath, hot and BOY WANTE D Daiceed boy. to tend horses and class place in onda rbs; refs. 4062 Finney ay. RRR r F Pub. abeanianiniguiinninetmiies titlpnamatintanditin f ree, er yson u e T- ; . oe . gutht . ine st., | WASH ST., 1611—2d-story front, comfortably fu cold water; §23. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestuat st. SK ATES—For wr sale, 300 do other |i gut work, Verdier Lavuudry Co 8319 er ee oe —_——- th i i } .» 8319 | =" : GIRL W AN TED. ~Young girl to ne small candy ._ eeaneht ter av. Hov 'SEGIRL— serman girl, 15 years old, would store. Apply at 806 Brooklyn 6 Cincinnati, O. nished. complete for housekeeping; also compect-) J ee eta vat skates cheap. — — ing room. COMPTON AV., 1911 S.—Eight rooms, bath, bot| ¢ycle 2 and cold water, laundry, furnace; . Fisher . - PAINTER—Experienced bouse-painter wants work SI’ SUATIONS by the day. 3111 Magazine st.; one week. 20 words or less. Bc ‘ | — — SALESMAN—Wanted, situation as salesinan or collector; can invest $100 to $300, horse and Yr tg me oe wie gud on ate in ‘ s N - te aL. — a a lla hell et ae teed ites ttn en es Dispatch. Wash st., rear, upstairs. ——— 4 words er less, 10c. 1ANOtD Gees will sell at a secriice ble . : ot. Cones dealt with; ae » Post -Dispetch. Queene thin waned —_ Cal ‘Boy “WANTED = Be aero ape ——- svenpiniipete like position ad houseg! vag Theme care of one or or 4 ye ars old, te run er- two children. Qall 410% ctor 6t., Upstairs, GIRL WANTED—German girl, 14 to 16 ears a ee =I #309 O'Fallon ot. upetatra HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation dy a coloreg| 4, to assist with homework and care for baby. LOST AN‘) FOUND. WASH ST.. 1815—Connecting rooms, back parlors.} 4 Go, 714 Chestout $t. Ste eee { Silva pa inted, { 7 corore ° > BRICKLAYE «A WANTED—Six International woman to do general housework; reference if re- _ 4026 Page aN. 14 Words or Less, 10e. , OOOK AYV., 3615—8-room ‘house, furnace, etc., and ayers, &t oe Wal alnut sts. quired. Apply 1412 Cardinal av GIRL WANTED—White housegirl; ng washing. Lost WASH ST., 1803—Front r room, , furnished for light location good; rent reasonable CLOTH ING—Bargains in uncalled for | USEGn rennet hs 1010 N. 16th st. housekeeping. ya or and misfit HOw: SEG IKL- Sit uation wanted by colored girl for ou a — DELMAR AV., 3865—Nine rox i, abe CLEA. On storees pants. $2 qr gation from our 12 | general howsework or as nurse, Ad. by mall to! Grrr, WANTED—To walt om table. 1506 Frank-| BOA—Lost, on or near Glasgow av, chiffon bos. | WASHINGTON AV.. 2643—Parlors and 20-0FY | jing; detached; all in ee ae Oe HORSES ANI VEHI the Tailor, at 5. Olive wt, up, sults, $8 up. Nicoll, 3875 Washington ay. lip av. inden will please return 2925 Gamble st. furnished and unfurnished roome. & Co., 714 _Chestout st. 14 Werds or Less. We. P ana HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by neat girl for GIRL WANTED—Experienced dining room girl. | CAPE—Lost, between West Presbyterian Church | WASHINGTON AV., 1309—Front rooms for bouse GRANVILLE | PL. “1416-9 + roome: furnace, bath, For Sale. h DETECTIVE WANTED-~ Shrewd, reliable man in housework; best of refs. 8700 North Market st. 1933 Franklin av. apd Etzel av., black lace cape. Return to 6122 Et- keepirg at $2.75 and $2.50; 21 and 3d Goors; etc.; $22. Pisber & Co., 714 Chestnut et. evety loca) ity; act under order ‘4S; DO exp. needed - 7 = zel av. also side _soome for $1 SO and 2. TS om. miieaaen cae ee ates 2 M Meritcan burros for wale for $100, Write the Co-operative Detee ive Agency Nash- HOU: sEGIRL— Situation "wanted by “good GIRL WANTED—Giri to learn dining work : es deni: Oe GRAND AV. 2853 | ‘. Eight rooma, furnace, beth, BURROS- ke 87 for the ch per head ville, Tenn.: inclose st amp for repy. aie | colored girl to do general housewar®. “Call 314 “and make herself useful. 1215 Olive s COLLARETTE—Lost, a light gray collarette. Re- WASHINGTON AV., | 3038—P! easant front room, hot and cold water; §35. Visber & Co, Ti4 wil) ta — +S Hig Co. SOSTLER “ wane ninadiiopeeennmnneti | §. Spring av. ward if returned to 3101 Adams st ee home; reasonable; to select party; co8- Chestnut st. or more. ED—A young Ger: | - -— IRLS WANTED—2 girls; 1 for general housework —— veniences. Se momen 29 yg ms 2213 8. Grand ar. oe ae e HOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted by 4 young girl for GIR 1 for nursing. 2919 Allen Se. COW —Strayed, a small red cow. Return to 4232, -——._— LACLEDE AV., 4450—Nine rooms, furnace, bath jonse—For « epring oeeatincane | general housework, 4219 Warne av. ineailale Gai av. vi WASHINGTON AV., 3907—Front room: also small- hot and cold water; $45. Fisher & Co. 714 a inquire —— mitehers st. _ RANC MEN WANTE D—Experienced Indus- | 5 a a ee ; ay | GIRL WANTED—By bachelor, neat, intelligent | ———————— on? waka. a Slack, er om; gentlemen only; private family; refs. Chestnut st. e meurance then; good contract and Tart SE GIRL—S!! vation wanted by neat, steady rl tor dining room and to assist housekeeper; DOG—I ost, Oct. pointer dog; ac white 7 2 . - : ee aaic aon work horse; $25; ons. Womotion for good men. George Ansbro, 103 Fo | Colored gall for 8, Bostb housework; best refer- Food wages and good home. Ad. E 55, Post-| ana ticked; $5 reward for return, or to party | WASHINGTON AV., 2630—Wanted, small family LiNDELL BOULEVARD ims Clark a at et., Los Angeles. Cal . neea. Ad. B S86, Post Dispete b. Yispatcb. ee es: 10-room dweiiip LABORERS WANTED For sewer vw ork: atin! , —_ - al , &—Lost, pair of gold l WASHINGTON AV., 12038—Front rooms, $2.0 per m . 0 B pean Hoe: EKEREPER—Position wanted as housekeeper | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for gener EYE. GLASSE ast, P eres 4356" a : ah. oe ) -pothipg better, beaut fuliy decorated: com- dell car or Br Broadway; liberal reward. week, with Gre; rooms for housekeeping. ese nee th gas aid eleciric Gatures; janitor service “ YA = bocks West of Gra hd John A. Lolrum or companion; first-class references. Ad. H., 3201 bousework. $8124 Eads ar. ' DABOR! Ws WANTED—SoO _ Psi _— (live st " 1d-framed l WASHINGTON, AV., 13800—Furn!i dint room | excellent location ba.f bock south of Maryla gol laborers at V1 — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | GLASSES—Lost, Giasses. Finder geen - wy ae _— : O 7 a and St. Louls ava. George P. py Van. HOU SF GIRL -Wanted, situation by German girl eral housework ; small family; wages $12. For woe return to 7 Thomas 6t. and receive re- for rent; will take board for rent _ Olive at. care. peo. Fisher &@ Co., 714 — SS - eo we, for bousework in small family. 4116 Gra- vw ‘ndso~ pi. ss ward. WASHINGTON AV., 1723—Rooms for housekeep: | ——— ST.. 2007—6-room house: | and Berenice WANTRD—Call after 7 pm. ‘Tuonday | - | FOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl in family of POCKETROOK—Lost, tha a in ae: | ee ee See pee 1s0x § conveniences; rent $15. to. to. Key 261A. MB Solpiey, 45 sroadwa {dy SI GIRL- WW: an nted, situation by girl for house- three 2719 Stoddard st. and a Wabas w re- ; a ene . . , ‘ uf om warded by returning same to 3439 Chestnut. WASHINGTON AV., 15038—Nicely wean rooms NORTH MARKET ST . 4587T~—S- ay * ae $16. MAU HIN! ST & WAN TED Se, ' : . - work Apply at O60 Tower Grove av. -~- R . . Several good oh} a Bias. a aD oiheg Te Se eee "SEG 'D—German girl for general | — —___--_—— ——— for gentiemen only; $1 to $1.50 n g machinis's HOUSPGIRL WANTEI g and no questions asked to the 4731 Greer av., 7 tooms, mod APRY at ener to Koken Iron Works, Manchester NOCSEGIRL--Situation wanted by roung, reliable housework {n family of two. 05 8. Jefferson | waTCH--$25 reward ——— I era ee rd. and Ciouteau ay whit » , ‘ ] eturn the hunting- -case hogy bite eh to do Hght housework or nursiny; av.: refs. requited. arty who will r Gold ~ av... 4081 —~T welve rooms, sew, if | ean furnish refs. 26304 Mills et. - " ands & chain, Royal Arcanum charm, lost Satur- ROOMS WITH BOARD. Waa wea elegant location; §75. Fisher & MAN » PAXTED—A box mailer A are | . nd date Jan. 26, : ) ler. Apply 1520 Mar. | —~--——-— | FOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for com day, Nor. 5; my Bame 34 ate a. 18¥5, word ess. 10c Chestnat st. nm So : Hot SEGIRL—Situation wanted by German girl to housework; good bome for right person. 6512 N. engraved in back of watch. Nelaca J . Roth, 16 - ican Rerane parees Ob. Een —_—— — 2822 — Eleven rooms, bath, — tne 4 do nes 1 bon o jal : ; 4 ge a isework; @mall family; can give Compton av. N. Oth st. ROARD—2 choice 2d-story front rooms, nicely fur- FSS Pinner my Ce.. T16 wetnut et. brand of whisky Se per quart also hall Tom, for gents or housekeepiag. WHISK Y—Any, and Chesteet ates. SN sa on _ giving infor. leading to diseov. 5511 Waterman. in Lbasement.. if block sout anit one-ba o oth of 230 Newstead av., 6 HOKAE For eale, 2 draft sed 8 delivery Carr . ze-Ter eale. Mg storm VEHICL beker, ——_—- 1 Who unde retande ce are refs > Wash at. i IRE Hae PE a icles and is acquain ——-——— — | JOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good, strong girl for gen- Founa lem: to gentienan and ht pe and electric) ete WASHINGT™S, BL... foe yard. d , ‘ ie Tig engage peut w a es it) . aE GIRL. Situ: et’ on Wanted by » WANTED—A young housegirl, cage : : ve at. Map, 620 8 two days at aid Fraaklip av., reer. Spee eT aR titan, - - ¥ i é . . (ee we US : . . ‘ set TES . =e et me’ E p > ae one F ; ' eres Reve ; os ae ae SS ny set a a _ : ae as oe Ea See ™ of St Seat oe a & ee 2 ; em, gamer pe ce ;, ~ ¥ ¥efer . Sie | oa z 2 ~ v5 & Bp “ C ke) ae oe 8 ee PA ee Be. < te, nag en eS yer i ~ - _— ~ + me 9 ay, ee Pi Tee OY SS» ae noe ae

Page 9

iicas C Consuft the Best. PROF. MARTIN, CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM Office and residence, 2246 Olive—2v years’ tice; all revealed; nothing concealed. If he does net give you greater #atisfaction than any .two other mediums combined, no fee will be accepted, Three separate parlors: you will see no stranger: business confidential, No matter what trouble you may have. he will show you_the way cout of it. Hours, 0 a. m. to & p. m., dally and Sunday. Fee within reach of all. CONSULT TH: GR=AT CLA! RVOYANT, PROF. HOWLAND. Residential office at 22424 Oliv: m.to Sp. m., dally and Synter- Give® fall names, dates and every tb ing pertaining to armed destiny. Twelve years’ accurate work tn St. Loula. Exeelled by none. MADAM DUAN, and palmist on earth; everything revealed; Olive st. LILLIAN LAGAN, palmiet, mystic and social prac- medium etc.; . 2307 clatrvoyant, dates, nate. led; ” cutest names, nothing cooces “selentifie St ae ed a cer, reader; and business advice. 2227 (live st . ANNA, established 185) MME. West: _~ 326 Market st. “GOLD. medium, healer: all in trouble call lady. 2S822A Olfve st. — -—~- MLL on this elifted oa SUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Lees, 2c. IF YOU want to know how day selling puts and calis on in a safe ways, write to beet of re fers: Cen. —a to make $5 to $10 a the grain market 63, Post-Dispatch; BUSINES WANTED. Bi NINES ss WwW AN Trp Ad. ae Post -Tiis To ) invest $1C0 and servile — 14 words or lene. 80s. PERSON AL—Otto: Call _ eval Delivery. Ad Otte, for : oat toe Fostotiee, Gen. Gen- PE. RNONAL~ George Nathan R——e: Call or © Write em explain your absence. R. Charies W. PERSONAL Grand, rence, Reewsie: Meet me, thi evening, alone, 7 o'clock sharp. Law- Montgomery and PERSONAL—O. 7 at Oth and Thursday. Kid. am. Olive; Meet me Monday evening at at impossible earller. Answer PERSONAL ter, Monday night: B 59. Post-Dispatch. PERS ONAL Who noticed cent as 42 and Washington ey. enewer jn cy a fidence ? Young lady with stont old on O gontiemun sat to right. thes: Aid. Will the 1 neat “Ut tle ‘lady. with «' gx asges lourded Biue cat at 12th about 4 p. m. Monday, Ad. B 358, Poet Dicpatch, v2 “PERSON AT, 14 word's ne ew. ———— ~-—— - - | SUNDRIES. or lesa, 20c. —_" ti ARSOLIUTY Tn! terra: amilviee enn the heat known fortune teller of the BUSINZ 295 FOR SALE. 14 words or leas. : ae. Geen enmsetiees ete-sesearete ene BARBER MHO]’—F two-ehair barber shop; owner Will leave mpesp. 23 8. 15th st. MFAT p rent, $10. Ad 57. —_— ‘or £3 the je ‘’ My: ee en ee ee oe MARKET -! L’comt - Is patch, or sale; ches Fo or sale: fine location; Willi leave for Californian this week: will he at big bargain. Cald on owner at once, 1007 lertag ars idip MUSiCAL., "4 Wo: ‘é: or Lee, OwPer eald Ful- ROOMING ov Ak ee ae ee ee 20. plgnos and organs are the etundurd of ex- The Katey Co., ¥16 Ollve st. a a ae a map esting seoniane - a KIESELHORST'S. O14 Olive et.—New and second- __ band _Dianos; cash or eusy payments, WAN TF D A eood cornet player for Sunday-se} sfate experjeace ae 59, Mos st -Dispaten. ESITFY cellence. - ee ee ee MU Sit TAN morning pay expected, MUSIC. LES ‘ONS reoni e p r cent on im. ates t- Dispatch la West End. ad. K Reunddibednabenane Many years in pres- Poat Dispate h. mene alias ~ LOANS ON REA? ESTATE. 14 words o1 less, 30c. amount desired Adam Boeck @ om IMPROVED PROP. FOR 14 words or less, 200. BUKI\ Fas CORNER—For sale, tb eethner » West one yell rented: ne 8 t once, Ad, 57, Post-Dispa ~ Ww Ate TEVER terms, oe. Property; estpal. ALE. best business . arene if daw Off’ ce. aes; ease oi treua’ iets eure guar.: med DIVORCES. 1600 oO! ive at. fur. Medi -Relliable attorney; lib fi lential: prampt attention. 2d fl yor. sabato free: 107 N. Oth #s. etl #@X, ‘ er al Co A PHY SIC AN (masse ur’) des'res “select massage | patrons; 1114 Chemie el Bi: uldip ti eee: . eee fatiefaction guaranteed. Dr. Renwick, A THOUSANT) ir eae & Coe.. BARBERING 0 per. astri, Ci iF APE ST since tia work, _MeGi & Co., te Dit. F WMA LOF Re r confinement; ladies DI. ANNI ladies In tronh'e call: _— os fn om CRRECA rere} ves during nanbooment: ANNIE NEWLAND Jatles before and durl itles fro: a) ahiy cause DP. MARY ARTHU rR, ;oards Guring eon. Dit ELLA Al dL BR x. tests ali dise ase sucessful experience: condrement: only home. 2308 «ali¢e le pecu St. F mani eurine , firet class we . treats feinale dlseasces; in Arambie call or write private, g. ee eee MN. 0. erprds for $1. Printers, 416 N. Tth st. competent room 74. — ———— good shempco'ng: orm. 910 Olive, pt sinting; “- get wy fo 1006 Chestnut st. me far poor tr ‘ouble eal}. lncies during 2131 Market. regulator free. 1207 Clark. 205 * t4ih ‘at. Home tor nig ewontnement: irrecu-ar- feecatuliy treated. gil : O70 Morgan — ledles res. " Rpeet: list con, free; guar. spoeialist: io women; I18 rears’ seclusion during incorporated ading g ” female liar perfect reliable, J GOLDEN SEAL. feanrte other: relieves Irr. ir aecure frm m oO) ser ats on; HOME tdi vil troubles. ee ae eee pour Mrs. Ir. lad! +8 du ring r suleter. anperior to any {tiles from "nv cunsge: sent $1. eii2 Washi ngton ay. con seianiiats treats Calla men. 2331 Market ut. LADIES In trouble Olive eft, will — —-—-~- — - — : Hollen: 1a west LADIFS' Month! ¥ Regul: for Woman’ s Safegu: ard i. Pniladeiphia, Pa. tery is . iran nubile wilh not regret “ealling on Airs. 19 N. 10th set. et ee ee send 4e Dept. ater never fnlis: Wilcox Med. Co.. — ---~ ——_— ~~ LADIES—Dr Anna Fa fuils; tng LADIKS—If tn tro thle, calling at 3 2911 Frankl LAI S—My treatinent free. eee a ee eee a ee ee Newtlanl’s trial treatinent free, regulator never fails; Mrs. E. . fed os Reguiator never 205 8. 4th st. save time and money by in av. one comp: lete “911 _ Frank! in Av. eee ee Sti atr. LADIES everywhere nee sues nhsolntely safe: send Lexington Chemieal Co., MRS. if, RAMBER GER. be'ip and pears: rea sonab. MRS, BRIDGES. call: ; Ro medic ine. _——_——---—- Vadtea’ ihe great French regulator; - “4 Lesinaton’s Frenrh cCap- a. ways reliable; Stump for sealed partic. Sta. D, Chicago, | At. Mic lwife ie. ies, . Laties ean find Y1Y Chouteau ay, ladies pr) nv. in trou) i. doctor: Choute MRS. DR. MU RUH AY ty ards dari ing ‘confine ‘ment; treats irrecniarities: 1: Write, 2123 Olive sat.: MRS R ED SNEKAM .. Kel.. pieas. ac. before : Sp er i alist, adies in tronble call or _aleo 1422 O'Fallon st. O2% c rank lin ay. coufinement; reag. nad dur. MRS. SPEER, magnet te diseases; muanteure parlors. healer; cures all female 2131 Cass av. MRS. DR. Gnement: cr write; gvonfidential. HOGAN-receilves before and during con- homes for infants if desired: ladies call 2320 Market st. — ee Sel rr MES. L. HOTSON treats irregularities; honest dealings: diseases: ladies in tro WwW ARD. 1503 trouble from y experi CnaCce; OLD DR. gent in 40 _yeurs: receives anv guaranteed during confinement: satisfaction guaranteed: information free; experienced in uble eall. 2201 Olive st. Washington ay. eause, eall or results. —Lat ly or write; 1000 BIZ ecards, 25; Opes, T5c; cut _ peices. LADIES fails. ad. ni iteheads, Benton & Co., - friend in aeet is ou want Wom oe ‘ss Medical Fen billheads, envel 620 Locnst. 2 friend iadesd. a Regulator that never Buffalo, N. Y. ee oe —_ —e = ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20c. ADOPTION—Wanted, for do family, a baby gi ‘l, Call on of address for __ Bt., efits well-to- ths old. a. Bea adoption, by a fron 6 to 8 mon three days, 1011 LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. 4 words or less, 20c. ALL pianos and attention; sired: ee ee ee eee ee applications for loans on other security payments arranged in any manner de- bu: iness strictly Y. nace Co.,207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ housebold goods, receive our prompt F'1- th ‘and Olive confidential. big., ARE you employed on a will advance any sum reputable employe who regular salary? If so, w frum $25 tuo $1000 to a holds steady position ot firms or corporations; no mortgages ~ indorae- ments required; bookkeeper, etc., very low rates: oniy and will not loan will Ameriean Financial Co. laws of the State of Missouri), corner 4th and Locust } sts. _ curity bidg., D. ANDERSON 2d A. Ozark manasag. urnit Loans money on ee be @ ha ad strictly We guarantee the most liberal terms to clerk, vit offer confidentlal: find that we we cater to the na in element to professional borrowers. (incorporated under the 818 and Sly Se. VINANCIAL £0. 203 N. 10th 5 planos, etc., floor, ure, a CONFIDE NTIAL LOANS on furniture and planos; ayments arranged in wrrower. Charter FU RNITU RE LOAN Borruw money from piano; ra kd Srokerage (o., oe eee oe ee ee HOUSEHOLD before due; 014% Of cence LOAN © inoney on furniture, pianos, etc, ; l confhidentia MONE Y— Loaned 4d on & furniture. confidential. chines, bicycles; GCo., 1238 Franklin ay, ebines, if Joan Is paid before di MONE y permanent upon their _ aye nts. ca positions own SPECIA We bave just put in tailor misfit and unca} wonable goods, es CILLED CA We are also oy gentlemen's filled standard makes See the prices we LARGESP THOS. DUNN LOAN. A 912 T r RANKL Money Loaned on Pere: Lowest Loun Cé@., Theater bidg.. vi8 Pine st. lowest possible rates, with a discount business confidential. i nan, MONEY IA)ANED on furniture, bicycles: no removal: cepted and interest saved; LOANED SALARIED | PEOPLE holding with humes withont Tolman, ron 801, at prices that should interest SE WATCHES. of Lines OF UNREDER any manner desired b room 211, Imperial S—EASY PAYMENTS. us oO your furniture or if Fidelity ve _St.. room i. 1107 0. Wash st., loans busiucss stric tly es ae ee slanee. sewing ma- Eagle Finan-ial pianos, sewing ma- - sipall payments ac- we give you a discount 1@; est. + 1830. 1015 Morgan. respousible concerns security; eusy 211 N, 7th wt ie ee L SALE. stock a large let of led-for garments, gea- on ladies’ and watches. Ail the hovements and cases. Will make erstocked crise LEDGES IN THE CITY. FORAGE AND MERCAN. IN AY ENUE, mal Property. Rates of Interest. FARMS. WAN rED. 14 Words or Lesa. 20¢. W AN TED To 1 lea “OUVERI@RE (oO ra for 15 or 18 cow FARM M acres, barn Mareh eelnty, Mo Address Jobn me rt ne _ farm of 60 or SO house of 6 rooms, wanted lst of Jeffer#u rage 3 u ilroad: &, water, lee, silica, ARI tl et tg TOL EDO ST. LOUIS Mall ‘and Express, da daliy Toledo Express, dally , ST. LOUIS TERMINAL BURBAN TRAIN SERVICE. Batbeianen ee i+ s: @:1 : R He ge 5:84, 10:15 a. wo. a ref bod Leave Gronp ae 9: 2k, 88 (except “Satara CLOVER LFAF. wee a eee MERCHANTS’ ee al RE em S & KANSAS CITY RY. 8:12 am! 5:56 pm | 7: 20 pm) 7:40 am BRIDGE RAILWAY. ~~ Peis apes, we _— 11:19 ue Leave Washington Chicago | Chicago ‘Chicago Midaizbt ee eee et ' | CLEVELAND. Crole | TRAVELERS GUIDE. AIR LIWE. EVANSVILLE . ST. LOUIS. _ —_ -_——_— — | De part | Atrive. Louisville Mail and Express, da. + os af 6:20 pm Louisville Special, daily. 15 pm| 7:12 am B. & 0. 5.-W. BY. on ROI Sk RO Cincinnati, Louisville, Washing-| bo New Bork Fast Line, incinnat}. toh and Ne Flora Accom. Flora Accom. __ LOUISVILLE, reg Sunday. Loulevilte, Wasbiug- w York Ltd.. da. pecept Sunday... ° unbda oni a Cincinnati. cate bi burg Kx reas. West Baden ar Springs, York. 5:50 pu) 8:32 am 6.55 pm) 10:32 am | 8:20 am), 6:40 pm 7:36 am “smmereeer ry -40 pm ist Mail and frou) pte ——atern polats, dsily....... |12:40 pm BIG FOUR: 200T8.,-. CINCINNATI, ICAO & ST. . Day Kxpresx, daily ex. § a, Knickerbocker S i unday. |, 2:12 am} + 44 pm Mattoon aie ae. vaaily d: a. +132. 00 m| 6 56 pm Boston; New York, rf 4:20 pmilu;12 am “dally. "i 8:2 5 pm| 7:30 am we ashington Express, ‘BURLINGI ON ROUTE. ST. L. K. & NX. Ww. R. R. -—UNION STATION. Mi nneapolis, ‘St. JR: aul, . daily. . 180250 wt Deuver JAncoing Omaha, j sus City, St. Joseph, Leaven-| worth, Mont; ang North Pacifie (oust, ack dfiills and Calt-! fornia Express. daily Hannibal, Quin Keokuk amd] Kauri +». {11:50 am] 8:40) mw Kan- L 8:45 pm! 7:19 am | | | at j Veoria Day Express, not regret calling at 2203 | | | 7" a 8:55, 10: OP, 11:23 127 p. m@.; Sundays, ad 1:44 p. @. City, week days: an _ 12:55, 2: 10, 3:23, , 6:0 mi, ; * x) ‘a Lea Kauss, i Pact Burling! on Nig he Ea., da ~ re ity, Atchison, St. dally | 7:40 pm | 6:50 am seph, | 7:4) am/ 8:10 pm Wuiney 7 Rurli ngt on at ug food 15 ana)... Loca tasenger Trom Hanoit&l, ng, Fe Fe PEE Re PS WEE a ae 11:00 am & Miu: leapolis, daily, except Saturday 7:40 pm}..... c., Q. St. Minaeap-| | olis, Pevria, La Crosse and Du-| Duque Express, daily Rock Isiaud, Bushnell, burg, Veoria Express. CHICAGO & ALTON. Limited, kes + te Pal; ace Rock Island, | 8:21 am; 5:217m™ Gales dally. -+| 7 700 pm) 6.40 am :°0S pm 726 4am 304 am 26 pw 238 am ‘daily. E xpress, 0: [U0 pin! Special, p12:81 poy ut Exp.. duity. | 7 U8 ute | v: GOs coe es a) bm /10: daily, ex-| .| 2:05 pm ‘10: 23 am da} 8:40 pw} 7:03 am -| 7:48 amp 6:32 pm ex- 4 \ 4 '36 Chicago Day Lov: Springteld Accom.. Jacksonville Acvom.. except Sunday. Kansas City Vestibuled Lid.. ansas Cite Day Exp. daily... daily, cept “ny” re Peorla except Sunday Midnight Special, daily, | Saturday... FRIS7O 7 ae te Arkansas and Texas Mail. for l¢ Kort Smith, Davis, re : | Grecaville, Ennis, Corsicana. | Housten, Galveston, daily. | 8:49 a jn! 6:15 pm Kausas and Uklabowa Mail. Carth: use, J pala, W le bita. kansas Ctty, Okla... ville, Fort Worth.. Texas Limited (vestibuled) Dallas, Kunts, Corsicana, | Houston and Galveston, daily.| 8:16 pi) Western xpress, for guteks I Springs, Carthage, Juplin Wichita, Newton the| Far West, daily "for! Ar! ‘ | | 8245 am| } 6:15 pm 7:20 am €:anpun) 7:15 am ILLINOIS CENTRAL. NORTHERN LINES, Chicago Dasli ight Speciai, da. ») be 30 pm Chicago Diamond Speciz!, daily.! 9: 1G pm! ae ‘SOUTHERN LINES. Paducah Express, daiiy | New Orleans Fast Mail—Cairo,| Memphis and Texas Exp..dw..| 8:45 am) 6:44 pm New Orleans Limited—Daducub,| | Cairo, Memphis and Vicksburg Iexpress, daily 8:50 pm} Chester and Verryvilie Ex Xpress, | daily Chester and Sparta | daily, | except Suuday 4:25 pm LOUISVILLE, HEXNIERSON (Henderson Reute.) Fast Mail—Owensbore. Clover-| pert, Louisville and East, da. 7:56 am Eastern 12k press- Owensboro, Cioverport, Louisville and the} Fast, daiiy 8:55 pm es MOBIAE & OFI0 RATLROAD. Or 30 om 20 pm 24 am | 7: Jf: 7:44 pm 7:16 am §:00 am)11:32 am | 7:44 pr & ST. L. Express, 7:32 pm 7 :20 am 7 “(K) ‘an Expre ss, di: ally 4 oer ae ' New Orleans Express, daily. Northern Special, dally. agree Special, Larus Ap ic Sa, Murphysboro, Sparta Oheste er| and Vercy Accom. daily ouly _ ae A COTTON BELT. ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY | 7:50 am! 6: sone pm ee ee *“*-e. oad . $m 4 35 pm/10:56 am Cotton | Belt Express, dai! y PEORIA SHORT LINE. ST. LOGIS, PEORIA & NORTHE RN R. R. oria | 7:00 pm °-56 am —s Springtield and Peoria Express. 8:16 au| 7 Spring fie ld and Peoria Spec lal. .| 9:20 pin’ 4 a es ST. LOUIS-PECRIA LINE. re A st. 1 L.—5 LU FF LINE. Peoria, Spr ringfield, id, Graf ton, | express, daily | 7:58 am) Alten, Cli son Terrace and Graf- ton, Sunday only Springfield and Grafton, _except $ Sunday . L. & N. R. RB. Nagh- | 7:26 pm 4:56 pin}11:10 am Fast Mail to Evansville, ville, Chattunooga, e gy nd Charleston if, €.), vew - leans & Jacksonville (Fla.), daj 7:56 am) 7:32 pr Southern Express to Evansville, Nashville, Birmingham; Mo- bile, New Orilests, Beintke | ville, Jacksonville, . —— | ; st. *etersLurg , Mla): sceesscncsosecgesces:+:| 8:55 pm] 7:20 an MISSOURI - PACIFIC RAILWAY. RONG PT 7: 35 au G00 py Past Mail, dally ie ca xpress st. Joseph, Omaha} eye Speed Kansas Ex., da..| 9:00 am| 6:15 pm Kansas City and Ne@aske Lim-| ited — Kansas City, Joplia,| Wichita, St. Joseph, Omanha,| Southern Kansas & Southwest) P Missouri, daily Wasnington Accom., ex. Sun. Kansas aa and Colorado Ex-| :20 &im 335 wh 10 pm; 7 66:25 pin) 7 | 9:15 pu 7 IRON “MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Texas, El Paso aud California| — a | Express, daly , 5 am Delta, Columbia, ant Shreveport Express, Hot Springs, Dallas Worth aaeree, Dale Specia niet i Meath, Galveston, San Avtouly and Laredo, dai: Memphis aud Hot press, daily we 10 am 7:15 pm 6:50 pm 5:41 pm Cairo daily and 7:50 am 9:40 am 7:25 am _7:00 am y Springs Ex- Se Sedalia. Citntoa, — Ft. | edaila, i} Seay erect S und Indian Ter-! ritury Kxpress aoe Fort Wort, , Saylor, oe aco ana Austin KE xpress Li: 30 pi | ST. . LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. R. Mall apd Eroreat: skeebt Suns] 8:10 pun] G2le pe ~ st. L, K. 6. & COLORADO. 4: 40 pm! 8: 27 7 am | 4:55 pm, 8: 05 am 5:08 pm 6: :30 am Cerne | 9:15 am) U nion E xpress, ‘daily Union Expres 8, daily VANDALIA ‘LINE. New “York. Philadelphia, “Balti. pore & Washington — lal Indianapolis and New York Lo-| eal, daily New York Limited, daily Effingham Acvom., @x. Sunday. Cincinnati Night Express, daily 10: Indianapolis, ew York and! Washington Night Express, da/10;: Vandalia Accommodation, dally | 1 Vandalia Accom., Sunday oniy | 8: ~ WABATI LINE. (LINES FAST OF THE ian ge Cantinental Limited, daily 10 am) 6:52 pm Banner Kxpress, Chicago dally, 5: 10 am’ 6:62 pm Toledo, Detrolt, Buffalo, New! York and Reston Vestibuled: Limited, dafly Chicago, Toledo, ‘Detroit. : York & Boston Fast Mail. da , Boston and Toledo| Fast Mail, dally Banuer Limited, Chicago Express, a 8:04 am 1 | 6:30 pm 30 pm) 80 pm! :15 pm 20 pm) 40pm 7:82 ani 2:45 am 10:15 pm 2:50 am res 9:05 pm 7: 32 aw except! ..| 7:30am) 7:52 pm | §:10 pm 10:48 pm -| fe 20am 7:52 pa Decatur Local, except Sunday Decatur Local, Sunday oaly Decatur Local, Sunday only. LINES WES?’ OF THE MISSISSUPT RIVER, 7:00 am| 6:15 pm a Mohe ly & Kausas City K xp., Kanens City, Denver @ tum wa, daily a Moberly Accom., ex. Sunday.. poberis accom. " Sunday | ab iy. da! Ot- ' m) 6:15 miill:lO am =d i 10 am m 6:50 pw 7:15 am 2:30 am 6:15 pm 10:48 am | »pm | Glue 6 — All rie Closed were receiv All the private wire what lithe — of the Chicago curb ceived came Union and Posta offices were closed, No official cables were received and wMat 7 1¢ but with no to be rellabie. privately was not known Id lower, hews was that Liverpool opened second cables were %d bigher on wheat, mention of corn. Kecelpts of wheat at St. £50 bu, year. Receipts of corn at St. year. Receipts of oats at st. bu, Of these SO care were loca }. The above revelpts will be Included in to mor- row's repor With judgiaig of foreign demand, primary receipts, the curb markets eurily dull, but presumably on cables wheat opened on the curb at higher but fell away 4c later. Was unchanged, The local curb was very dull. late in getting together and more politics discussed and stories told than business Wheat was offered %@\4c higher close, but with nove sold, and a few May constituted all the business done. Corn was ered Ke lower, with no sales clearances were of CURB MARKETS. Nov. &.—Wheat—May sold early at 6Sec offered and ST. LOUIS, GS"4 6S %qc ; puts Osu. calls sold or offered. CHICAGO—Deec. O4%c bominal; culls, 6G7Ke curb, 33%c. 65%@65%c bid; May puts, wheat, calls, 66%C. ON THE STREET. (The Posi- -Digrn® Sey, ‘quetewan S are for Ms Grst hands, .}. wotherwis® quoted et charged higb¢,. PEAR#—Searce and 2.25 pep hi lg-bLu Bs skei, basket. ORANGY | ‘alifornia Mediterranean late Valencias, aweets, $84/3.25; §Florida, &38.T5di4 $4. a Piet ; for small, PESCRES—Michigsn. 1.5- a. baskets, Californi: VOcC@$i per 20-ib. box CALIFORNIA GRAPES—C ornichen, nor , QUINCES—§$2.25@2.50 per bbl or Tic pez %-bu basket CRAB APPILFES—Dead dnl fered at $1@1.25 per bbl; CRANBERRIF $4@5; $1 25@..75 per bu box. selling at $747. 50 per bbl. DRIED FRUIT. und nunsalable, APPLES— rings, averag mon, 54a6e; unbleached, quarters, 4% Sief@aic DF, AC HES—Sun-drled, 242° We tec choice; evaporated bleached, 44.@35' VEGETABLES —~Northern Surbanks ani’ 28q40c¢ bulk on track; snowflakes. G65@70e » receipts, Giudice. fancy Me: evaporated quarters, 54@6c: ‘Wa lc; bleached, 1%@2e: f@™oec for fatr to choice; commen POTATOES ecarce and firmer at de ‘live red; Colornds Peerless, 35¢73Se. SWEET VvoOTATOES— Home- -grown $1 per bbl; Nansemonds, 3t.25 per bbl. ONIONS—Northern globes, red, 38@43e; 354740c; whites (silverskine), TUGTSVEe: red and yellow, 35@i0c; Spanish, $141.10 ONIONS—7%@10e per doz CABBAGE—Market dull; home-gr loore from wagons, 50; on orders, Sic; $647 per ton; Holland seed, S8a@9 ner tun: on orders, $1 Kraut stock, 8545.50. nrield CABBAGE per 100 lie. TURNIPS—Unwashed, Seg@60c per Toc @$1. lit t AB AG wat ay’ bi >| on or Ny CARROTS- ‘iiie higan. 5055¢ pet. bh’ on orders, ~Ho} ar" eoawes LFTZOe . $l p CORSE A DISE. . or‘iers. PEPPERS—1l6@2 40@Mec for red. ( oo — Eks—Recelpts fair. 40c pe> Cc at LIFLOWER- Mi ch! gan sicck, condition, per erate of 18 tu U4 PAKSAILL S—$2 per bbl for washed, washed. 50@60c per bu. on orders. RADISHES—Home- grown, 10q@15¢e per doz. CELERY. Good suppiy apd sluW Sacre at Isa@2he per bunch: blue ribbon, 25@25e fornia in the rough, 10G@ 23¢. Cerecy roots, per doz, as to size care. SPRING wn, ~The bbl; Northern at 28@30- per 100 Ibs: per doz burn o* Ie -be per ¥, Home-grown, $2 a ud. ~~ 7 -tuldae, SQUASH ‘Hubbard, $141.25 per doz. on orders; white, 60@75ic per bu box on orders, STRING BEANS per bu for poor and tender. BUTTER BEANS—40@ Wwe pee peck tras. KALE—Home-grown, Tic@$i per GUMBO—Searce; 40G 45¢ per %%-bu 40c peck basket. WAT LRCibSS—20e per dozen bunches, SPINAC i ~15@25¢ per bu box. SAG EHE—25e per toe bunebes. PUMIPRINS-—fi. ome-grown, 10@ 5c. as to size. are PisaNT—25@50e per bu, LETTUCK— 25@235¢ per box ore MGwWe per bu bos YSTER VLAN T—Home-erawn, 2he wese hes for sinal} to 40c for large. AND VALS. LIVE ~Kausier and quiet tough up to T5e basket; of 24 heads; per Ui POULTRY the strength Chicago “yc Corn at Chicago later May corn was offered at 31%c; no puts or > Pet VOUS $2 $1@ ‘hes: ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. principal exchanges im the country were to-day and no statistics of receipts and shipments os primary points of port clearances and was fe- y, private messages over the Western | Louls to-day were &8,- compared with 86,994 bu same date last Of these 01§ sacks and 68 cars were local. Louis to-day were 110,- 185 bu, compared with 86,064 bu same date last Of these 574 sacks and 65 cars were local. Louis to-day were 35,400 compared with 26,400 ba same date jast year. no markets open and hence no means of | and ' neces- ‘ The traders were | was done. than yesterday's suts | Vv at at puls, 65% Cc , ac 8: | etl, b, Coruo—May puts, 8344c; calls, 33%c; -lots ia are de- dull. bbl. 3.00 for | 50-Ib $1.60 per 45-1b box, $272 Duchess, $2.10@2.25 and 3500e per -bu $3.50@ Mesican, A. 35@40¢e; $1.40@1.50 Tokays, $1.85 14@t5- bu for car EM Ppentine. 6c; vv ae Tse; kraut, 23¢; p Se. bales. Ordinary Good ordin: ary Low m iddling.. | Si iadis ing Good inges ‘Yc a WAREH receipts ¢ (;rogs receipts Gross shipmen Stock on hand LIVERPOOL Uplands, 8d. quiet; November November and December and oo juary ebruar Mareb 4 and and iy and Jun June and July aml Augt f. Reported by Spice Co. November December Jannary February Mare) EE: és oh ents CHICAGO, ens. Sia@tveec: CHICAGDY., 14G2luec; Tl tinished goods. NATIVE CA No. | 16 1G: ' 19 steers 4) Steers » — eS i —~. rh to We hig! er, No. Descriptic 44 Ts : § Home-grown selling from 30¢ | for choice | & Descripti | Ut Soutnwest | 6 Southwest 12 native mix iy pe slow. $1.00@1.50 per’ N home- duz €; hiekens— Roosters, Sige; bens and sp. cmekens, receipts large. de ‘urkeys steady, quoted Ge for age receipts; spring turkeys, good S lbs and over, 7c. and yery = dull. from 3loc to 4c for fat: spring geese, Se. Saye. Pigeons, NOoasve per doz. VEALS—Calves—Rece ipts Hghrer: 54“iGe for small and fat: lambe, By 3 for extra to fancy small en therp, ZAG YC er Ib. ROASTING PI S~—-7T5cG$. FROGS—Scarce. Large, medium, 40G@. We. BUTTER AND CHEESR. BU TTER—Steady and a fatr, trade, ample. Creamery— | Extra Elgin... .224%@23%4! Extras Firsts 20 @2i Seconds 18 —y Packed— Country Aeegets " Exira @i5 |Good .. Firsts, 24 13 ef Secuuds Seconda i2 | Grease CILEFSE—Quiet. Wiscorsin—Full cream. 9%4c; singles, 9%c; Y sin and Aiinols Twins, Sc; skims, A@Be. Brick for choice. Swiss, i11@12%e. EGGS Dairy~ Firsts .... Sevouds Suc; singles, S4yc; Recelpta, Old Ducks, fair demand; avernge recelpts, gf $1.20 per doz; small te yet eupply . » eer» 18%@20 bee l 14 twins, A.. 104; Soutbern wear Y. ‘rom Te fur poor io 10458 ——~ Cases; shipments, —— cases. Mar- ket firm and a fair trade at lic per doz, loss off. GAME. (Consignments should be well _ feed weather, Quotations for undrawnu birds. per doz lower, DUCKS—Mallards firm, §3 _ per Wing teal, $1.75; green wing tea:, $1 back, $6; red heads, $8413.50; jack snipe, $1.25 per doz; (Weywh$1, oqalerecm, wvatTie doz. lic per Ib: venison saddles, HO-GSL per doz. Jack rabbits— 1 in@e per doz. $1.75 per doz BS cbolce chickea, $5. Wild turkeys—Hens, per lb. Opossums, 5@15c, WHISKEY. doz: ho; woodcock, 85; Deer carcasses, 15642 16¢e., @; pheasants, $5.50; Re : toms. in warm Drawn 25c blue canvus- common mixed, $1.50, plovers, Sue Rabbits — -A few coming in at Wild geese, $4.50 per doz. Qual), prairie 10 as to size and condition. Market steady on basis ef $1.25 for highwines. WOOL. Receipts, —— 108; shipments, —— Ibs; but guiet. Missourt!, Tllinola, ete.~— Medium com bing bes eesSececoesedssoten REOGEOER CURDS Vicccccocvcoostdcescoent Braid ane OW secs Licht fine : Slightly burry eer eee ewe eee et eeeeeer eee Hard burry ...ccce Southern bard and burry | adbecdeos lowa. Wisconsin and Misnesota~— Bright medium *eeeeteepeeeeeeeeeee cebeoéescoocde — Fine pte ad cea bhiknes Coatae and low f Kansas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium .. ee eee Fine mediem .. Heavy fine Coarse and carpet eeeeeeee eee eee ee ee eee Tab-washed® Chotece .. Fair *“e#eeeeeenere eee & & oseeceosasnene 15 “wee eeeere *seeteeeeeeeer eee “eee ee #8888 © Fe een eeveccecececece ch were Terr TT TT TT isis ttf? efeeeeeeeeer ee eee * ee steady, 18% 17h | 4 , 15% Rurry . .20 Hibes PELYS’ PRATHERS, ‘TALLOW. EtG. HIDES—Qulet. Green calted, Westera Green salted, Arkansas apd Soutbers... Texas afd Kansas ... Dry fiint. heavy SA sit

|.'VE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Noy. 8.—Estimated Teceipte of hogs 20,000; generally Texas steers, stockers and feeders, §&: “4.50. steady to strong; native cows and ers and feeders, Hoge—Receipis, p: ackera $3. 45@48.60; ? Neb $3. S0@4. 40 Sau feeders, native routtons, No. 2. erreeer eee eee eeeeeee ee eee eee eee eee eee eer eee eg ‘No. Bireecesstterieaereaneen eee eer eer ere ee ee eee eee eeae Prime “white " hive la 20c; wing, ; green salted, full Oc each; Ts 10e ; Stuail, 135 ig Se £1 ¢; fallen perts, aid condition. ETC Pe price. 3G3 Ke. ELLANEOUS MARKETS. OLD ROPE AND RU BEEK—Rege, 50q s. Old rope—No. | 3.50. BONES—Choice bleached, $16 per $s | 1; skinny, $¥qg10; slaughter-huuse Quote a8 follows: Good stock at $40 per ton for cummon to $55 for choice , and $70@75 for fane ton; N=—Quilet. Slack work—Flour bbls, 2ic: half bbis, 20¢; ls, 25¢; lard ica, vg | T7%@sue per Kast side split, $1.35@1.40 choice white, Gate; r Ib. steady: $1.15¢01 25 er lb; dark in cans pe Lima, RKRELS—+i “oal BSc; Le. xuso.ine and 40c; 40c; oil, black oll, cs do i4-dbls, bbls. 50c; 40c; moiasses, 25¢; COTTON. vinegar, ickie, LOCAL MARKET—Qulet; unchanged. Sales, —— ud stains te helow white. OUSE STATEMENT 1908: DAY. o-day rece'pts since Sept. shipments to-day Shipments ees Sept. “ross receipts to-day since Sept. Gross shipments to-day ts since Sept. pric 08 bales. -—Matfket ftirmer; Sales, 12,000 lutures closed firm. December January ard F ebruary Mareb April $1.15@ a and May e Juiy ist r! the ilanley “& Mime Coffee ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2d Cail. 3d . ‘5u6) OWaATS5 > 79% \A0 Aone - 40G 50 Nov. as ducks, Ge: turkeys, Nov. &. Birt ter steer dy: 12’q@lve. Fggs firm: Nov. &8.- Oats steady; firm on the » No. 2 white, basis of $1. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. TTLE—Receipts, 593. Market SALES. nr lon. Kecelpts, 1920. mn. Market sionnm, SAL ES mn. mixed mixed ed 52 Market 5@10c 158 250. The m developing any week prog! the quality export great esses. The and bogs. left He 3.75: Fora 4 oh $2. te ves, Toa: Noy, 5.—Sheep—Recel pts, natives, $2.60@ 4.60; mbs, $445.05. TY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Cattle—Rece steady; native steers, $93. 73099 $2.7904.50; Texas cows, heifers, $2.25@4.15: $3.4004.75; bulls, 11.000; market weak to Se $8.50¢73.60; heavies, mixed, £3.40¢22. mw; rkers, $3.454/3.50; pigs s 3000+ market firm; Toinbe, $2q4.1 &. beef steers, Texés steers, 8.00: cannes, $3 . 30474 . 60; $2.2543. 85. higher: heavy, light, &3.82% Sheep he ‘ce pte, 100; $3 .S0m4.40; Weeterns, 83. wart 10; $: $4.40475. 30: $3. 50423 90; $2. 25473: calvea, etc... shade 2 591 $3.4! a2. ; $3. tat | BELIEVED NOT IN GOD. '“Diamond J / barbarism. Body of Diamond Jo Smallwood Buried Without Priest or Prayer. DECATUR, Ill, Nov. &—The body 0” who did not The writer value of about $150,000 to his only son. | Can Prove Nothing by Hounds. | WABASH, / gupplied by put on the ruled out b by trespass. Ind., Nov. ‘riminala haa trail of oung of y Judge the hounds and arrested for malicious As the State had no other proof 2 27% Young was discharged. oe ew WABASH. | Ringlings Have Paid Up. ers. theeWabash C the damage ene City of Fort Wayne, the elephants caused a run- The clty | was a bad cured ind., Nov. ~Ringtin circus proprietors, aos paid $i reult Court In settlement of ainat them by guilt Sy “— Fort Wayne. wo years injuring a woman, — r lb, ac- able at 16@ ABte- partly round 1I1@12%e per Ib; strained or ex- sugar, wine, 73¢; sauer. lard toa, iatehacnedt opened 2 61-64 Li ve poultry ws chick- Ke creame ries, fresh, Corn irregular and easy; 251 o= awd strong. 3 low or: amas Southeip of receipts is not trade, even rather $3. 3003.65; rough, Cattle. -Rec elpta, ‘cows and heifers. Westerns, 14, Westerns, $1.50@ +5 “ek - $2. 10@ 3.50. ower; £3. 5083.65 ; lights. $303.40. r "4 } 254 ~4 SN aitencSiieatiiie 1700; market Western cows stock- $4. faiar7: Hoge ~Recet pts, aT . hike; Nylk, market steady : lambe, $4. 5005.40. Smallwood was laid away ‘yesterday without a minister or a prayer Dr. T. B. Spaulding read a short blography, followed by the reading of a selection writ- ten by a millionaire, in the existence of a God. 5%} nounced religion as a fraud anda relic of Smaliwood left property to the believe &—The evidence | bloodhounds which have been | been Warsaw the case of Gilbert Young, Who wae iota Broth- foe: 50c. Meal his ba tor- lard 9-16 and g. Call. ald for of if 000; ‘Iipta, en rib | : of de- in into ltwo regiments sixty men are iil JOHN KIELY TRIES TWICE IN OWE DAY TO KILL WILLIAM COLLINS. BOTH MEN TWICE ARRESTED. The Restaurant Keeper Objected to His Patron’s Companion and the Lat- ter Threw Bricks. If John Kiley, restaurant keeper at 1404 Pine street, keeps trying, he will probably Succeed in sending William Collins to the Morgue. At two dieffrent timse Tuesday Kiley trained his pistol on Collins. Eight shots were fired, but the alm was so bad that mone took effect. 30th engagements occurred restaurant. The trouble started at 10 o’clock Tuesday a. m. When Kiley ordered Colling to leave his restaurant, alleging that he was ac- companied by an objectionable character. Collins, it fe alleged, rushed into the back yard, grabbed a brick and threatened to demolish the restaurant. Kiley retaliated by firing two shots. mete men were arrested and released on yn They walked away in opposite d'rections, The feud thus engendered was renewed at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when Collins again called at Kiely’s restaurant. 3ut few words were spoken. Kiely again resorted to his gun. Collins successfully dodged and was go- ing after his enemy for a fisticuff encoun- ter, when Sergeant Dawson of the Central Station arrested both for the second time, FATAL KNOCK-OUT. ———@——— Pugilist Turner Dies From the Effect of Blow Over the Heart. at Kiely’s LONDON, Nov. 8—At the National Sporting Club last evening Nat Smith knocked out Tom Turner with a blow over the heart in the thirteenth round of a box- ing match. Turner remained unconscious and died this afternoon. Smith and his seconds have been arrested. REMEMBERS THE NEWSBOYS. Bachelor Leaves $50, 000 for the Waifs of Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The will of a wealthy bachelor of the West Side who recently died and whose estate foots up $50,000 de- crees that tt be left to the trustees of the First Methodist Church and the income used to clothe and feed 100 newSboys and waifs for 99 years. It is said the man was a newsboy in New York City in his early years. The pastor of the church made the announce- ment, but declined mentioning the name of the benefactor, HEAVY VOTE IN BELLEVILLE. It Is Believed That East St. Louis Will ’ Decide the Contest. A heavy vote is being polled in Belleville. Very few who are entitled to vote will fail ¢o do so. There was a crowd of working- men and St. Louis commuters around each poll when it opened at 7 o’elock. Through the thoughtfulness of the Alr Line management all the voters employed in St. Louis were given an opportunity to cast their ballots. The?7 o’clock train was held until 7:21 and this enabled all of them to vote. Both sides came down to the final test with apparently unabated confidence. The assurance of the Democrat was increased by a successful rally held Monday night at the West End here was a parade and speeches by Fred J. Kern, Democratic can- didate for Congress, and others. The en- thusiasm was great. The Republicans say the only re | they fear is the indifference gtowing out of over- confidence. The vote for Congressman in Belleville will be very close, with the probability of Rodenberg getting a little the best of it. The feeling is that East St. Louis will determine who is to be the next Congress- man. A decisive majority there for either candidate will about turn the scales. East St. Louis is the home of Roden- berg. Naturally the Republicans think he will have it all his own way there, but the Democrats have worked very hard there and confidently predict some sur- prises, During the closing hours of the campaign rumors flew thick and fast of large sums of money being spent by the Republicans, but the belief was that even if a great deal of money was spent, the goods would not be delivered In enough instances to" substantially change the result. Funeral of David Ames Wells. NORWICH, Conn., Nov. 8—Impressive but simple funeral ceremonies were held to-day over the remains of the late David Ames Wells, the political economist. There were private services at the late home of Mr. Wells, followed by a public service at Christ Episcopal Church, which was large- ly attended. Statement of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.~To-day's state- ment of the condition of the Treasur shows: Avatlable cash balance, $901,040,197, Gold reserve, $242,249,670 Forest Fires in the Seminole Nation. KARLSBORO, O. T., Nov. &—Forest and prairie fires are raging all over the Semi- nele Nation. Emoahaka Mission and prop- erty valued at $15,°00 have been destroyed. Nickel Plate Train Ditched. NEW HAVEN, Ind., Nov. 8—While cross- ing the Nickel Plate road yesterday freight No. 98 was thrown from the track, and, with six cars laden with merchandise, went into the ditch. No one was injured. Manufacturer | Struck by a Train. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. &—The imperfect hearing of Thomas Port, president of the Port Glass Compary, caused hia death. He was walking along the Big Four tracks yesterday when a train struck him. He was a prominent fruit-jar manufacturer. ee = ge 0 ee Business Change at Anna. ANNA, Ill... Nov. &—The firm of Singer Bros., proprietors of the New York store. a general merchandising establishment in this city, yesterday disposed of their stock of goods to Richard Musgravés. An Illinois Deserter Arrested. NEWMAN, IL, Nov. &—HM. D. Bird, of Company A, Fourth Illinola, left for Sa- vannah last night In charge of a non-com- misaioned officer. He ta charged with de- serting his regiment sixty days ago. Third Regiment Mustered Out. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. &§—The Third Missour! Volunteers are no more. The regiment was paid off yesterday and mus- tered out of Federal aervice. The Fifth will be paid and mustered out to-morrow. In the Oberlin Has Not Made the Offer. CORERLIN. O.. Nov. &—Prof. H. C. Kin TEMPORARY VICTORY OVER THE CONSTRUC COMPANY, TT FOREMAN M’NAMARA Company Has Abandoned the tied Sending Workmen Orme From St. Louis. o_——e The strikers on. the East Ma!n street | construction work at Belleville have ; & temporary victory. Foreman W. F. Namara has been put to flight. Monday afternoon a conference was held between President Meyers of the ; Construction Co. and a committee of the Federa] Labor Union. The result of it was an agreement for the excavation gang to natn os Tuesday morning under Mon | the other foreman, nding settlement. The excay g z is still ome resumed, “bat heske. President of the Trades — aS sabor Assembly said Tue & that there woul, be no back he part of the m demand that MoNamers ae a ne from the w work. e minute they ut th the ena at fellow back ~A Will be pulled of again,” he “The Meyers ounced th St. one ~ aroused such a sto intention was Sibaattions and mornin Ville for as —— advertised in told the Mr. Scheske the com employe Peaceable m Measures weele ie Salen duce them to ae the were brought in f om Pa rat bute Louis the strike to start strikers would be pretty ra for © Case against ing Secretar ; aye pt Federal is Thursday. in the cours r Uni LORENZ ALBER | ALBER MISSING, or ‘Justi Park Avenue Saloonkeper May Met With Foul Play. Lorenz Alber, a saloonkeeper, 1819 avenue, has been ssing from his home since Oct. 31. He had considerable money and valuables on his person. His rela. tives fear that he that he is a victim of n of foul play. THE PANAMA IS IN, Arrival of the Steamer From Sant With 400 Soldiers. The invalided soldiers belong to United States Infantry, sas, Eighth Illinois and Ninth Imm@nes, board the bodies fe ma i Poe usse irst Volunteer C Dennis M. Michie, 17th Infante, @ Fred P. Taft, Silas Undergrave, ay nson, Jam » ee, . K ntry; 1 representative leville ers the Fifth Twenty-third Kan. Second, The Panama alse baoee one of these soldiers: 17th Infantry; ‘Ran: MAX ALVARY IS DEAD, Celebrated German Tenor Passes Away at Tabarz, Thuringia. BERLIN, Nov. 8.—Max Alvery, the Ppop- ular German operatic tenor, who sang dur- ing many seasons in the United 8 is dead. He expired at Pabarz, You'll Laugh, of Course. How can you help it? Ever hear Polk Miller, who hails from ert and is styled “the new genius South?’ ‘ell, he’s the man who will, to- morrow evenin entertain the menfbera of the Mercantile Club, thelr wives, fam- ilies‘and sweethearts with a recital of his celebrated stories, sketches and = the “good old time down South.” cital will be brimful of wit and humor and there will no doubt be a gathering of humor-loving folks at the spacious club to its utmoaat. Two Collisions in Missouri, Special to the ton ate SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. sas & Texas passen of trains Nos. 1 and 2 collided at ecota , yesterday de- molishing our a the camptiale Harvey Mac- Gugin, American Express messenger of this city, was hurled the riength of his car and his side was injured. Nobody else was h Two Missouri Pacific freight trains c oliided near Independence, Mo., last night, doing $4700 damage. Nobody was hurt Schawacker Bailed Him Out. James Shields was arrested at Eleventh and Walnut streets my with loitering about a lling place nied to the 8.—Missour!, Kan- "pair ir Offer to the Cubans. Rather than have a squabble about the Cuban debt, the United States might allow the Cubans to assume it for the privilege of being allowed te remain on the island. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY N NOTES, Items of Intorest rom Missouri, Illi- nois, Arkansas and Texas. MISSOURI. A echeme fs on foot te organize @ bank at Gel. lias. Chillicothe bas an ordinance that el) gates ahall ewing in, and it ts being enforced, The talk of building the &t. J 7 Owe: Raliroac to run through conthonstgrn’ Genta ty has been Sm A Nevada horse broke a record } me week. is was locked In a stall and remained fer & mosta, forgotten, without food or water. Near Marshfield, little Rebecca Bhook was ing with a emall bottle and im some way lowed the cork. She became choked oa it less than 10 minutes was dead. a it. Prompt action saved bis life. ILLANOIS. The Wetr Plow Oo. will remove from Meameuth to l’eor Dr. ~ Es se pa n as ~. ‘ ES ; z

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a ak nal eR te a ee ee - etait cake te ete te pe Post-Dispatch’s Work for Jef- ferson Barracks Effective. TWELFTH REGIMENT WILL NOT BE MOVED. QRDER TO GO TO KANSAS APPLIES ONLY TO FOUR SKELE- TON COMPANIES. SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR NEW BUILDINGS. Gecretary Alger Is Expected to Rec- ommend It as the Most Conveni- ent Way in Which to Make the Improvements. _——-— Special telegrams to the Post-Dispatch from Washington show that the protests of St. Louisans coricerning Jefferson Bar- racks have been effective. One dispatch eays: “Adjutant-General Corbin had a telegram gent to the commanding officer at Jefferson Barracks requesting to know at once which companies of the Twelfth Infantry are to be sent to Fort Riley, Kan. “Gen. Corbin's assistants department had ing the Twelfth Infantry racks, and that the issuance of order one battalion of the regiment to go Fort Riley was simply to carry into fect a genera! plan. “*The order to send apart of the Twelfth Infantry from Jefferson Barracks to Kan- gas,’ eaid Capt. He.tman to-day, ‘applies only to four skeleton companies. It is not the intention of the department that thie order shall be construed revealing any lan to remove the regiment from St. ouis.’ “Other officers of the Adjutant-General’s Office are equally emphatic in stating that the Twelfth Regiment will not be moved, B80 that the protest of St. Louisans seems to have been effective. “Secretary of War Alger is now at work on his report to the President. He worked on it to-day instead of going out to Michi- Ban to vote. “Secretary Alger said that he could not yet say what arrangements he intended to ake concerning the permanent improve- ent of Jefferson Barracks, an@ the propo- sition to raise it to the dgenity and im- ortance of a full army post. » Secre- ary said that he would. give matter the consideration ite importance de- manded. “It is quite probable that he will recom- mend the appropr.ation of a specific sum to be expended in the improvements at the barracks. In this way only can St. Louis secure permanent improvements, for, if in- cluded in the regular army bill, it can -get only its pro rata share.” Another Victim Found in Ruins. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. &—The terribly mangled body of the twelfth victim of Sat- urday’s theater collapse was taken from the ruins of Wonderland yesterday. It was that of Charles Mielkea, a laborer. Drunkenne eaid that the intention of trom no ef- A Te $8 ured. _ Itis now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MAR- VELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. ‘Can be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thys Absolutely and Secretly Cur- ng the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. There is a cure for drunkenness that has ghed a radiance into thousands of. hith- erto desolate firesides. It does its work so silentiv and surely that while the de- voted wife, sister or daughter looks -on the drunkard !s reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge or co- operation, ST wunthal JOHN M. HATTON. Mrs. John M., Hatton. a ladv r siding tn Zebanon, O.. used the remedy as deseribed above, and her experience told in her Ww words will quite likely interest ail: warm: ° Mrs Hiatton GAVs: -¥ es nme a £ Specific Without . mv husban i's Knowledge and completely cured him na © was at hard drin .er ‘ re ; , When sober. but for y: oma ven on rove @nd dread, shame and despair ~7¢- # -o-?¢ ¢ ¢- ¢- ¢- ¢ ¢ ¢-¢ ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 8, 1898. I, A. C. Brewer, a traveling sales- man from Indianapolis, registered at the Southern Hotel, was arrested Monday night, charged with carry- ing concealed weapons. My collec- tions are large every day, and I car- ry a plstol for protection. After I Was arrested a man who claimed to to be a Deputy Marshal came to me and offered to secure my release if I would pay bim $10. I gave him the money and my case was nolle prossed in the Police Court this morning. . oo 4 4 oo The foregoing is a copy of an affidavit, or rather a statement that was to be an affidavit. It was not signed, and thereby hangs a tale—a tale of police court corruption— ‘“‘erafting’’ as it is commonly called. A. C. Brewer the traveling man whose in the statement, was out for a good time Monday night and fell into the ‘hands of the police. He carried a wespon and the police also charge him with being drunk. After paying his way out of the holdover and learning that his case had been nolle prossed, Brewer Knew he had paid money that was not likely to reach the city treas- ury, and declared he would see what he could do. He told his story to ‘the newspapers and then consented to sign an affidavit at- testing its truth, The affidavit was writ- ten and Brewér went into Chief Campbell's office to swear to it before Charles H. Jones, the Chief's secretary. He also re- lated the story to Chief Campbell. But before the preliminaries of signing the affidavit were completed, Brewer saw Chief Deputy Marshal Smith In the Four Courts corr.dors and hurried out to colmn- plain to him. Chief Deputy Smith had never heard of the case before, and he investigated. His investigation verified the story to such an extent that he paid Brewer the sum he claimed and took hs receipt. Chief Depu- ty Smith's part of the transaction was con- ducted openly, and he promiees to make such investigation as is in his power. The description given by Brewer of the for then ] know | even , maining sparka | T) reme ly. deputy who is alleged to have taken’ the money. is that of a rather stocky-built young man with gold conspicuously dis- played in his front teeth. After Brewer had recovered*his money he declined to sign the affidavit, saying he had no further interest in the authorities attach no blame. to Deputy Smith, it being clearly evi- that he had nothing to do with ac- cepting Brewer's money. The police believe they tity of the deputy marshal money. CRIMINAL CASES REVIEWED. Supreme Court Grants Few New Trials to Convicted Criminals. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Vlir- ginia B. Todd must serve 10 years for kill- ing her daughter In a fit of paseion. The Supreme Court hae affirmed the decision of Marion Circuit Court Adier gets a new trial for killine | William Johnson, a negro, tn Kansas City. convicted in the lower court and to 10 yeara in the penitentiary. Supreme Court finds that the trial In x.ving instructions in that reason reverees remands the caee. dent know the iden- who got the will ompelled to eerve the iuence, Improper out Charles new trial in of burglary instructions secured irinkley and Burt Handy a conviction on the charge larceny In Jackeon Counts Boy Hanged by Accident. Prectal ts the tost-Dispaten. SHERMAN, Tex., Nov. 8—Leland Hen- derson, 5 years old, at Van Alstyne, play- ing in a stabie loft, with a rope around fe) through a h ind broke his his a = ee ee ee 1 wey ee A SOLDIER'S CHILDREN - — -:-, THEY AND THEIR GRANDMOTHER THREATENED WITH EVIC- TION THIS WEEK. PARENTS IN THE HOSPITAL. Private Keim at Jacksonville and Mrs. Keim Here—Coal and Food Re- quired at Home. Eviction {s threatened a soldier’s family if two months’ rent is not paid this week. While a shower of ballots is falling over the Un:ted States, a soldier-father is sick in a hospital at Jacksonville, Fla., a sol- dier’s wife is helpless in the Lutheran Hos- pital in South St. Louis, and their four children are being cared for by relat.ves. Grandma Henrietta Schleussner threw the last shovelful of coal in the little stove at Paul G. Keim’s shoe repairing shop, 2521 South Jefferson avenue, Monday night and wondered. what she’ should-do for more. Old as she- is she Is obliged to care for Keim’s 6 months’ old infant, and his 8-year- old daughter, although she s dependent on neighbors for food, fuel and clothes. The specter of a $14 rent bill loomed up con- Stantly before her. When she used up her last coal, hope died in the feeble grandmother’s breast. She knew that the other two children would be taken care of by Mrs. Keim’s sister. Mrs. Heyer, at Chippewa street and Texas avenue. The latter is hardly able to bear the expense, but with a sister’s devotion is acting a mother to them. good samaritan appeared at the Keims’ home Monday night. Miss Pauline Gaertner of No. 2621 Gravois avenue had read of the family’s distress tn the Pa@t- Dispatch recently, and the good woman has since visited Grandma Schleussner and her two grandchildren regularly. She has helped to dress and feed and nurse the baby, enabling Mrs. Schleussner thereby to catch a few hours’ sleep. When she heard Monday night that the coal supply had been exhausted she at once went to a dealer and assumed responsibility for the cost of a few bushels. Miss Gaertner,who is an expert cook, is at present out of em- ployment herself and her sacrifice is there- fore a matter of comment among the neighbors who, though willing, are not able to render much assistance themselves. ‘Though we are in deep trouble we have heard some encouraging news, because Mr. Keim is getting over his typhoid fever spell and Mrs. Keim, my daughter, is slow- ly recovering frdm her attack of nervous prostration,’’ said Mrs. Schleussner, using the German tongue. “‘But now the agent wants his rent money and we don’t know what to do. Before my daughter broke down she had managed to have $7, one month’s rent, but she used it up for medi- cine and doctor bills. Then she had to go to the hospital. “A police sergeant came to us and sald he would see what he could do to have the rent paid for us, but we have not heard from him since. We have a little store, a rear room and a basement, but we don’t want to sell out the shoe lasts and repair tools, as Mrs. way when she is strong enough to work again.” Keim knows how to repatr | shoes herself and can make her living that | X-SHERIFF HELD, UP. W. W. WAGNER ROBBED BY MASKED MEN AT THE EN- TRANCE TO UNION STATION. LOST JEWELRY AND MONEY. Jefferson City Man Met Four of St. Louis, Dextrous and Able- Bodied Footpads. W. W. Wagner, proprietor of the Mon- roe House at Jefferson City, ex-Sheriff of Cole County and a politician of more than local reputation, looked down the blue steel barrel of a masked highwayman’s pistol at the Kighteenth street entrance to Union Station midway shortly after 1 o’clock Mon- day morning. The thrilling experience of the ex-Sheriff was not made public until Tuesday morn- ing, The highwayman who held the pistol so close to Mr. Wagner’s face was accompin- ied by three men. While he stood guard _ others searched, the pockets of the vic- tim. They got a valuable gold watch and $35. “Looks like this man ought to have more stuf,’’ growled one of the robbers, ‘Ah, see the sparkler, we missed it,”’ ex- claimed another. And then the diamond stud that emblaz- oned Mr. Wagner’s shirt front was deftly nipped. ‘‘Now you may geo,” said the man who held the weapon. And the robbers disappeared in the direc- tion of the Eighteenth street bridge. The robbery’ was reported to the police. Mr. Wagner then waited at Union Station for the fast mail on the Missouri Pacific, which carried him back to his home dt the State Capital. He had alighted from an ow] car at Eigh- teenth and Market str ets and walked south to the EKighteenth street entrance to the m.dway, when he was approached by the highwaymen. Few persons were around the station at the time, and the masks on the faces of the footpads prevented Mr. Wagner from giving an accurate descrip- tion. When W. W. Wagner was Sheriff of his county he was noted as a brave officer, He was not armed when he was held up. A Mean Trick. Asking him $2.50 for a pair of. men’s pants that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- nue, sell at $1.65. Handsomest made at 2.45 to $4.99. Collegians Arrange to Debate. MONMOUTH, Lil, Nov. 8.—The annual de- bate between Monmouth College and Drake University of Des Moines, lowa, will take ‘place in this city in January. The question 'agreed upon by Monmouth Coilege to-day, 'and in which Drake has the choice of s.des, is, “‘Resolved, That the Cabinet of the United States is better adapted to a popu- lar form of government than the Cabinet system of Great Britain.”’ SS A SEA OF FLAME. On the evening of November, 28th, 1878, a fire broke out in the British ship Melanie, loaded with 500 barrels of petroleum. An awful mass of flames shot up from the main hatch and the vessel quivered from stem to stern with explosion of the barrels. Her seams opened and the blazing petroleum poured out into the river, spreading a belt of fire around her. The master and seamen jumped overboard. Captain Sharp, whose vessel was lying close-by, propelled a small boat through the blazing river and after a severe scorching and imminent peril, saved the seamen from a horrible death. All over civilization there are thousands of men in more imminent danger than were those seamen. They are threatened with consumption or are already in the clutch of that deadly disease. If they only knew it, help is at hand. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It also cures bronchitis asthma, throat and nasal troubles and all diseases of the air passages. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-tuilder, and nerve-tonic. It makes the appetite hearty, the ro ct ta perfect and the liver active. The ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery ”’ is the product of that eminent specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, who, during the thirty vears that he has been chief consulting physician to the great Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, has treated more cases than fifty ordinary physicians treat in a _ lifetime. Thousands given up by doctors, have tes- tified to complete recovery under this mar- velous medicine. Constipation causes and aggravates oh Dr. eel Sc Pierce's F Whole Family Cured of SKIN HUMORS My wife had on her limbs five small pimples that began to enlarge, developing into eating ulcers, which, despite efforts to cure them, grew worse, eating to the bone. With two bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CuTicura (ointment), and one cake of CuTt- OURA S0OaP, she was cured in two months, I was afflicted with papular rash, from which I could not rest day or night. My skin became in a very bad fix. CuTicuna Rem» pigs cured me in one month. My baby girl was afflicted with Eczema, her limbs from her knees down were one solid sore from which she suffered greatly. With CuTicuna REMEDIES there was & complete cure. A. A. McLARTY, J. P., Winn, Ga, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS T ily effected CutTicuna ee ee efiguriog,apd humil. Rewepies of t rturing, fating skin, scalp, aad blood bumers, with loses of hair, are so wonderful as to seem almost incredible. Yet every word ie true. They are beyond all doubt the greatert ekin cures, blood puriders, and humer remedies of modern times. ae Kixp or Buop Arsepr Cone Taeatuer? FoR EVERY — , he with CuTicu Ra ar AND Sats Hicwon. ~ haa fein a th ointings with Sises of Ousseune Rasouvext & gold world. Porta Davo any Cause. or fiavectast xin and Biood Hemer,” fre AS GOULD MOTHER ? MRS. ' GDON AND PARTY PASSED THROUGH UNION STA- TION IN A PRIVATE CAR. ' HAVE BEEN TO CALIFORNIA. Talked of Howard Gould and of the Magnificent Western Scenery and of Teddy Roosevelt. Mrs. C. D. Kingdon, mother-in-law of George Gould, the multi-millionaire rail- road magnate, accompanied by her alsters, Mrs. E. Braunell and Mrs: N. Caulter of Canada, and maid passed a few hours in St. Louis Tuesday. The party came direct from California, where they have been sight seeing for the past few months. They left in a private car over the Wabash at 9:10 o’clock. Mrs. Kingdon kindly consented to see a ata ana reporter before her depar- ure. She is a tall, handsome woman, apparent- ly about &# years old. “T have had a very pleasant time in the West,” she said, “and the scenery is so much grander than we have in the East. We traversed the Pacific slope from end to end, and my health improved wonder- 3s. Kingdon said her daughter, Edith. the wife of George Gould, was in New York campaigning among her social ac- eer i for the election of ‘“‘Teddy”’ ooseveit. “I do hope Col. Roosevelt will win.” eaid Mrs. Kingdon, ‘because he has al ways struck me as being such a brave. manly fellow. All our boys loved him-and when he went to Cuba he took with him our dearest sons.’’ The lady incidentally remarked that son- in-law George was a model husband. Asked about the marriage of Howard Gould to Katherine Clemmons, the actress, Mrs. Kingdon sa:d: “T am not very well acquainted with Howard's wife, but from all I can learn she is an ideal woman.’I am sure her histrionic talents will not prejudice the Gould family. Edith, you know, was a general favorite with all, and not for a moment was there the least objection to her when rumors of the match were noised about.”’ ‘‘Recause of his marrying in the face of such strong domestic opposition, do you think Howard Gould will be cut off from his $5,000,000 inheritance?” she was asked. ‘“That I must decl'ne to discuss. In fact, such questions never worry me at all. A mother-in-law’s charity begins at home. Let the young folks settle their own differ- ences.’’ Mrs. Kingdon was exquisitely arrayed In a blue traveling gown, trimmed in black lace. Her collarette was adorned with a dazzling brooch. MARRIED ON ELECTION DAY. Three Happy Couples Oblivious to the Battle of Ballots. Miss Nano Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lucas, was married at high noon to-day to Mr. George Hill Goddard, the ceremony being solemnized at the hand- some LIgicas country seat at Carlyle, [*. The bridal attendants, all of whom were St. Louls people, went up last night on a special train, while the other guests from the city left this morning at 8 o’clock on a second special train. They return at 4 this afternoon. This was a chrysanthemum wedding, the whole house being profusely decorated with these superb autumn plants. Palms and smilax were also in evidence every~ where, and during the ceremony the bridal couple stood beneath a canopy of white roses and giant chrysanthemums. The bride, who is a tall, graceful girl, with dark hazel eyes and rippling brown hair, was gowned in white duchess satin trimmed w.th accordion-pleated tulle and Point d’Alencon lace. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Goddard, and the bridesmaids. Misses Eugenie Papin and Louise Espenschied, wore costumes of white net over silk, w.th girdies and collars of pale green velvet. They all carried bou- quets of white chrysanthemums. Mr. Tom Reyburn was best man and Dr. Spencer Graves and Mr. John Lucas, groomsmen. The ceremony was followed by an elabor- ate wedding luncheon and a reception. Mr. Goddard and his bride will go Bast on their wedding journey, returning D De- cember 1 to St. Louis. They will be at home on Fridays after that date. Layton—Barada. Miss Ella Barada, daughter of Mr. F. X. Barada of 1089 North Grand avenue, will bé married at 5 o’clock this afternoon to Mr. Wilford Pratte Layton, the ceremony tak- ing place at St. Alphonsus’ Church. After a bridal tour the young couple will be at home with the groom’s relatives at 1919 South Grand avenue. Mills—Dulaney. Mrs. Belle Du Laney of 3917 Delmar boule- vard will be quietly married at 4 o'clock this afternoon to Mr. A. Mills, Rev. Carroll Davis performing the ceremony in the chapel of Chr.st Church Cathedral. Only the family and a few friends will be in at- tendance. After a wedding journey Mr. oe Mills will reside at 3917 Delmar boulevd¥d. Thieves Visit a Schoolhouse. of how tee ew u . John Reaves’ they took a gold wateh: ms. sums of money and tx We Make Every Suit and Overcoat That Leaves Our Store, and Guarantee Their Full Value. If the Price is $10, It's Werth $10. If $25 or $40, It's Worth $25 or $40. You Pay Us One Profit From Maker to Wearer. Tae & * - — . a = ee Se ” _— = feb dort EAB: ve Doge ag . Me ae a + is . es ee ; met Swe P Be t LONGS, SLIMS, LEANS, FATS, SHORTS, STOUTS, ll Fitted. TAILORING © DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OP MR. DAN WHEATLY —_——.._. | he Bell Telephone Company OF MISSOURI, LONG 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, Ala.; Cairo, Ill., and all principal points in NEBRASKA. --- — ore “BETTER WORK WISELY. THAN GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNE HOUSE CLEANING IF YOU USE SAPOLIO | — WORK HARD.* CESSARY IN “o : For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges C70 VF i rp Al AS NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR CD. 509 North Fourth St. Tel. Main 2187, A NEW POINT OF LAW. Jury May Judge Whether Words Are a Provocation for Killing. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 8—A de- cision was rendered to-day by the Supreme Court in the case of the State vs. Sealous Grugin, appealed from the Macon County Circuit Court, which establishes a new point of iaw in Missourt. The burden of the opinion, written by Judge Sherwood, is that ‘‘words do amount to a provocation in law, 1. e., a reasonable provocation to be submitted to the determination of the jury, and if found by them to exist, then the crime is lowered to the grade of manh- slaughter.”’ In the case at bar Grugin was informed that his daughter Alma, aged iA had been assaulted by his son-in-law, Jeff Hadley. Grugin went to Hadley’s home and asked him why he had committed such a foul crime, whereupon Hadley replied: “I'll do as I —— please about it."” The court says: ‘‘This insolent and defiant reply amounted to an affirmation of Hadiey’s guilt. So long as human nature remains as God made it such audacious and atrocious avowals wil! be met as met by defendant. It should be held, therefore, that the words in question Should have beén left to the jury to say whether they constituted a reasonable provocation, and if so found, that then de- fendant was guilty of no higher offense than manslaughter in the fourth degree.”’ Accordingly, the judment of the lower court finding Grugin guilty of murder in the second degree and tmposing a sentence of 15 Years in the penitentiary; was re- versed and the case remanded for trial. Judge Burgess concurred ‘tn toto, while Judge Gantt took exception to that part of the opinion relating to words being regard- ed a reasonable provocation by either court or jury. Men’s Covert Cloth Overcoats $3.95. Some handsome values at $6.50 to-mor- row at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. A MYSTERY IN CLEVELAND. SE ee Body of an Unknown Found in a Box Factory Fire. CLEVELAND. ©., Nov. &—The police are investigating a supposed murder mys- tery. About 9 o’clock fire wes discovered in a box, factory on Matin street. When the flames had been extinguished the body of a man was found lying among smoldering pieces of wood. When the body had been removed to the Moreue {ft was discovered that the man had died from the effects of two bullet wounds in the breast. A careful search of the premises failed to reveal a weapon. There was nothing about the clothing of the man, who was about 35 years of age and weil dressed, to reveal his identity. The theory of the police is that he was murdered, and that the fire was started to conceal evidence of the crime, ee tte ———— Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets Will cure a cold In one night; smal) in size; easy to take. ic. TIED THE WRONG MAN. Nevertheless, the Two Robbers Secured $2000 From a Postoffice. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Nov. £8.—Two masked robbers Sunday night entered the Postoffice at Arago, located tn the rest- dence of W. H. Schroeder, Postmaster. house, but Peter Crow was in the office. The robbers took Crow to the river bank and securely tied his feet and hands. The then returned to the house and force Schroeder to —- the safe. The robbers secured $1800 be onging to the Arago cream- ery and $20 of posta funds. Sheriff Gage 7a" VEHICLE “wet 2004 MORCAN. there's eSALORGNE “ates grice 9939 (ieouine Roquefort Cheese. Fresh importation—quality never varies; always the fines® Sold regularly at 4scib. Take advant- f al prices for this po Bos mn One Ib, we, 20¢ haif ib on CONRAD'S, 618 LOvUST. 2712 Prankiin Av. bcimar, sear Ta Imported German Sugar Wafers, 22c Ib, ——— AT THE PLAYHOUSES. —