St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1898
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So Gate ey me ; " i MGuligan (lDem:), 424; Th . . a Keedie (Rep.), soit'nly did all I eould fer t® right| country. Every Democrat'c cand'date for HOW MEN ARE FOUND. a 835 Help and Situations Wantel MALE Ads 4 y ay 8 one ae ., A Ree - fe * Cc Mee 6 A s % os 45 Pas ae ® bis y ‘ % . ’ a «test tart) 2 : ~ . ort » i} iin in oy 5 ~ . : owe * ae an. Wee ’ F 7 ; +4 c J . 4 x 4 fs : iat mn MrE - . rs ed = Me : g i £ gp A t bs r ‘ : . j “S a a ‘ oi ea 7 ee a Sos, ay + es * bis Ae. ae: i. ee eae Y ee : ¥ $ e 4 , > r ? é > wei, , : wry ee 1s ¥ 3 g ae Se Ba) Ma oe ty Z aaa : . on - : e a St A x . é aoe . « > ol rit : . i. - ae: . 3 : teen. , lex a as sie y ¢ ain, . 4 . " + . 5 . ~ § + (Pe vay ad “y oy As y 7 $ ye =) 2 ‘ —_ »* ’ vi - S $ ; oe ea & a es jude * es “at > a r : He te. ate *y * Ri 4 ee is ea as. sk ® : he ; 1 + eR z : AA are 44 ‘ igh of Te ee a * wi a we - ae %, are ote ee ik > » % ’ peor ca jam eels be el be = 4 7 naa a — ae % ’ a - : E é ” ’ ' : g * se *~ ? g - eS A : in . : wabone SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX ‘MONTHS OF 1893—SUNDAY, 113,133 DAILY, 105,975 | wee a a ee . .a Ae, & $ Zo “ ' COMPLETE MARKET k 9 He!p and lO4¢ L Ww rpacandlg P.-D. WANTS. 129 more than during the same week of last year. VOL. 50, NO 84, __ WEDNESDAY EVENING —ST, LOUIS NOVEMBER 9, JE98, ad PRICE vain Fas ri oh som! ae eT - one aeioe ee ea tet ttt — — ee one stieeneeti a Ss REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR CITY TICKET. | Democrats Capture One Senator, Four State Representatives, Three Justices of the Peace ip SULTS. IN and Three Constables. PEARCE, JOY AND BARTHOLDT MISSOURI RE-ELECTED AS CONGRESSMEN.) = —- All Democratic Congressmen Elected but Three. — a2. & A id Republican Majorities Ranged From 4000 to 16,000 on Nominees for Municipal Offices— Library Tax Defeated. STATE CLAIMED BY 25,000 PLURALITY. + /t. & rv IN ST. LOUIS. leigh (Dem), 6099; Herold (Rep.), 6178; The vote for Bryan in 1896 was Young (Rep.), 5161. REPUBLICAN PROMISES j OF 50,091. CITY TICKET. CHANGING THE STATE’S PCi- The vote for McKinley in 1896 was Judges of the Circuit ick: ITICS NOT iain poe ‘ 65,708. Edmunds (Dem.), 41,623; McDonald a : The average vote for the Democratic (Dem.), 40,307; Harrison (Dem.), ticket yesterday was 39,500. risner (Rep.}47 063: Wood, (Rep-)..4250: THEIR LEADERS SAY! ; F¢ The average vote for the Republican | 482; F Filler, 476. | “iT - ticket yesterday was 46,500. | Clerk Circuit Court. IT’S NOT SO WORSE. A Democratic loss of 10,500. | Terry (Dem.), 42,134; Troll (Rep.), 45,628; A Republican loss of 19,200. Stall, 763. MISSOURI CONGRESSMEN St. Louis Democrats elected one. Troll’s plurality, 3494. : Senator, four Representatives to the Judge Probate Court. FIRST DISTRICT—James T. Lloyd (D.), : SECOND—William W. Rucker (D. Legislature, three Justices of the an oorner We me 43,175; Henderson (Rep.),} Tiz7RD—J. Dougherty (D.). ). SOS: eusche ~ ‘ Peace and three Constables. Hienderson’s plurality, 1635. FiPTic WB. Coster DEMOCRATS ELECTED IN ST. Clerk Probate Court. SEVENTH—J, Cooney (DJ. LOUIS. . Bg p>: 40,587; Koenig (Rep.), 47,- GH THR. P. pane )). ; © voz; Specht, 5 NIN —Champ Clark (D.) tase W. vorcner State Senator, | kKoe nig’s plurality, 6965. TENTH-—Richard Bartholdt (R.). irty-second J strict. ELEVENTH—Charleg F. Joy (R.). a dats H. Quir.n, State Representa- Clerk Criminal Court. TWELFTH-C. E. Péarce (R.). : , ae Bilhartz (Dem.), 41,052; Carr (Rep.), 46,- THIRTEENTH—E. 8S. Robb (D.). tive, Fourth District. 07 Reri'necr 468 co FOURTEENTH—W. D. Vandive? (D.). Sin CP Seatth- State BR t Carers plurality, Os FIFTEENTH —M. E. Benton (D.) onn ; mith, ate epresenta- arr’s p.urality, 5855. ae ee PP ——, Eu. ). : pe Binen ste Stately onocabeoartgeg tive, Fourth District. Judge Court Criminal Correction. STATE TICKET ELECTED. Peter Barrett, State Representative,! woujyintii (Dem). 39. 242: Clark (Rep.), | 5,4 pie ‘a : , , | 43.893: Murphy (Ind. > 519. ' | Judge of the Supreme Court (Long Term), Sixth District. | Clark's plurality, bee > Ae, OP WILLIAM C. MARSHALL. George P. Burleigh, State Repre- | Judge of the Supreme Court (Short Term), sentative, Sixth District. | Clerk Gourt Criminal Correction. LEROY B. VALLIAN a Mion: Ba dtnn of the Pears riffin (Dem) 697: Wagenm: in (Rep), aire” Sepa nsen of Public Schools, ; . ’ Ss ’ ri ) 30.6 age ‘ P+); VILLIAM T. CARRINGTON. i = Barrow (Ind.), 688; Brandt, 5350 P é { > Third District. as : ged Waeummnss chutet iy, 11.833, Railro d_and Warehouse ommissiones, James Griffin, Justice of the Peace, | —_——— analilins Fourth District. Prosecuting Attorney. The result of the election in the State William J. Hanley, Justice of the | 3: ro a eee: 40,715; Clover (Rep.), 47,- | reflected no credit on the Republican man- . ~J ? , we, Frc i) , ; Peace, Eighth District. PYSy ore plurality, 6660. agers. There were predictions by Republic- aoa ened C tabl ans that their big campaign fund would be winds ae naman, ons e, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. so judiciously expended that Missouri ighth District. | Bauer (Dem.), 39,775; Johnsor. (Rep.), | would probably have a Republican Leg.sla- Edwin E. Guion, Constable, Third gs RE ere turé. District. seers: Gina. decreas The Republic ans gersiod. the | Gtute in : : 1894 by a plurality o (4 ie Democ — James P. Myles, Constable, Sixth Sheriff. carried it in 1896 by a plurality of 58,727 District (no contest). _ Blong (Dem.), 38 149; Ferpemggye sete ty 46,- and a majority of 53,428. The plural.ty this aimee wa? \ Bit “ager a ies =. year (an off year) is at feast 25,000. ohiman's plurality. §062 There was a real apprehension among IN THE STATE. chomentememediaaantinats well-informed Democrats that there might Democratic Committee claims Mis- Coroner. be a repetition of the downfall of 183, Pp oo n ickKet Paris : 2, Jloy the Republicans elected their State souri by 40,000. | Peet. Ad (Dem.), 42,154; Lioyd (Rep.), 46,829; and came within @ hair’s breadth of grab- A claim is made that the Democrats | Lloyd's plurality, 4175. 7 ie Beg, an aan i Mekewhr! seas bs will have a majority of 40 in the Leg- sens Silken 't> vontaas today hatin the eb- islature on joint ballot. e Recorder of Deeds. sence of any real information 28 to the out er : , ammer (Wem.), 42,012; Hahn (Rep. come, he almost helc is bre on e The indications are that Missouri | 47 ¢¢° (Rep.), night of the election and feared to look a elects 12 Democratic Congressmen | Hahn’ s plurality, 5650. bulletin agers re in Bae og se may | account for this apprehens -—— Fourth District: Griffin (Dem.),3673; Kra Sam B. Cook, Chairman of the Demo- CONGRESSION AJ, TICKET. see oP pal urallty, 2 cratic State Convention, eald at 1 o'clock ’ 4 : i a > Ss ¢ , ¢ t rn yo) . F Cc Fifth Distriet , Spaulding (Dem.), 4026: V ednesday 7 aed with the result in or ongress—Tenth District. Walker (Rep.), 4248 a ce en ot the vote out in all the Gill (Dem.), 8019: Jartholdt (Rep.), 11,800; Walker's plurality. 222 heavily ‘Democratic counties, and there Ernst, 115: Keefe ° Ja pena rtrtath Sixth District: C ‘ullinane (Dem.), 6491; | are few instances in which the results do Bartholild’s plurality. e7R] Rottmann (Rep.). 35: not meet conservative expectations. The E . Cullinane’s plural! % 2948. he best of us in Jasper _ | ; nth Districi: Pick Republicans got tne ementin eaten’ 4 For Congress—Eleventh District. | Hamon (Re p.). 6408. cker (Dem.), 3728; | County, bot ie wit cae ge aie ay ail R19. Me adie: ae : | mia ee he city o ae re Gere enn: {8.512; Joy. j12o; Schweite, 144; ae irmon 5 mip} og £0. (D , 69 reli through the gpm elect a majo1 ~ eae EF eal I pte - . bd t “eS i ; ADI ‘ */ } “(l- Valliant (Dem.), 41.099: Higbee (nk. 4) ec 5, ct: Stels (Dem.), 4066: Wolf am satisfied t mn oe path. gage dada Be 46.310: l. vin . ate . 1/)9 » A, . fis ss > | b's “a . a a ; ’ une mans os ; at . ite | am arg: H ~a P a excepaaintse 2% paras ty,» 1979, “yy in this election and lose 10 Re ‘presen- » SPate?, ‘4 haa, . j )] “ i , - ‘ . ala ; yi > . Ose ‘7 e Highee's plurality, 62 Third z istrict: Guion (Dem.), 4804; Hehl! tatives.. We attribute our loss in the House | “am , > . : to the aoe. arr “+ st ticke ts. Pn Populist (suION piurality, . ee rhen again a u vote Was | Supreme Court Judges. | Fourt! stric Morrissey (Dem.), 3755 ) n the State and naturally we do | Marshal!) (Dem.,), 38.701: Minkelnburg ehill (Re p.) , 4281 Te . ol , mre: gains in an off year. ep.), 49,318; Voris (Peo,), 208; Robinson i “fth Lyi: trict, Brady (Dem.), 3i77; Stine- “The Republican vote has not shown any Pro.), 88; Custenborde (Soc.-Lab.), 7; aker (Rep.), 4342; Boyd, 212, aubstantia -rease over tWo vears ago Sanderson (8 c.-Dem.) 490 ’ lurchill’s plurality. 43 was + received a telegram etating | Finkeint 4, Sixth Diatri “T have juet . ian | in eint urg S . y}uny ali ty, 10, 617. } N i Islrict Myles (De m. ), 6824: nv Oop- thut we ave carried ( arroll ( ounty ro = gy veo which has been heretofore a Republican : " I } tot. ~ » . " ’ Superintendent of Public Schools. euhenathe £82ann. A nnerty (Dem), 3637; | stronghold. Carringto , Q 2% —* + Tandwehr'a nine - é 47,814; , _ Setlly ‘i Bond Be: oa nor Bee: | sezhith stri “2 Hi At, the ee ie “ ie ne Rendall. 4 ' rea, oy ‘ Pe» | , 7128, | th act | T) vote, acc rding to | indicate that Jasper County gave Williams Martin's slur ‘lity ~- un wee rett urns, as: For the tax, 43.421;| 1700 over Benton, and this should elect | Thirty-se cond Dice pposed, 24,69 . eee him. In most of the counties we have 1; Blats (Rep). — Drabelle (Dem.), SS Caeeee nulled down largely the Democratic ma- . ¥ “? 97 “tItieae ** Drabelle s plur ality 1234. MR. PETIF QUINN’S VIEW jorities. ie ‘ " . 8614; Rollins ten.) i Gig Slean (Dem.), | CLAIMED BY 40,000. iv 4. Rollins’ plurality, gear The Ragger Philosopher Discusses the sdanihilacalicasiaiigs RPA ape Whys and Wherefores. Views of Gov. Stephens and Attorney- Representatives. Well! Whe attayuthink? Chewlyus Wurtz- General Crow. burger ‘n hie Bang gets all th’ gravy Special to the Post-Dispatch. Kennedy (Dem.), 632: Paule (Re p.), 9825: yo i th’ square, some people JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. %.—Gov. yr aA? » ora ’ » ; § Distr ct Miller (Dem.), 6718: 1 5.1 iat : fone act iemeet tnt} | Stephens th's noon expressed his views on Ces mess yom 718: 1 no} Rate fi ira (D>. TY} , 6620 ; ij): ¢ ume? (I ¥ m.) he i i me use. yu Cc “oul in’ t the —, as fo. lowe: : , khnrhordt (Rep.), 8757 Mackensen — ' Mayor wit four aces— “I estimate the plurality on the State Pareira (Ke ie. wenithey’d change th’ rules ‘n’ have five of | ticket * 00, O80. T a! ne ~ he —, waren ae District: Salis ing 7 pie © Call yy rhit -a-a-w, say—'t's; over the State reduced t yemocratic © ahha er wri PU WAIL (ArGre-W, vote, as our heaviest vote comes from the ‘irst District; Hoohdoerfer (Nem.), 6846: ‘ I’ dy R } 6115 Fourth istrict: ulin (Dem.). eon. | PPOrie yesterday. I was busy as a candy | Congress in the State outside of St. Lou's Mith-(Dem.). 6642: oo m -----—_— - Post - Dispatch Information and Entertainment. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF THE BULLETINS. THE PUBLIC APPRECIATED IT AND THERE WAS A GREAT GATHERING. A HUNDRED PICTURES WERE ALSO SHOWN. The Post-Dispatch Got the News First and ‘ave It to the People First in the Most Attrac- tive Style. Even the festive Belshazzar. with ail his horror of handwritings on the wall, woul have pulled his van dyke with glee if he could have seen the BPost-Dispatch’s elec- tion bulletins Tuesday night. Nothing comparing with them in numbers in the vast field they covered, the distinct- ness with which they were shown, the rapidity of their alteration and the pains taken to show them, had ever before been seen in St. Louis. In the office upon the ground floor of the Post-Dispatch Building was a magnificent electric stereopticon lantern furnished by the A S. Aioe company and manipulated by their employes. Attached to the lantern were the electric supply wires of the office and their voltage gave the instrument a reflective brilliancy eQual to the light of 10,000 candles. Across Olive street, upon sion of the Commercial management and T. B. Boyd & Co., haberdashers, was stretched a big 2x25 foot canvas, the largest ever | hung in the city. It was kalsomined to | secure an opaque background and increaée the clearness of the bu.letins. In the Post-Dispatch office were 20 per- sons busy supplying the plates for the in- strument and exhibiting them upon the canvass. The news came into the tele- graphic department from all over the coun- try by wire and by meSsengers from the e.ty receiving headquapters at the Chest- nut Street Police Station. In the local and telegraph rooms~upon the fourth floor the returns were edited, then sent to the ground floor through the copy-chute. In the office near the lantern were eight penmen copying the bulletins upon little glass plates in indelible ink, two men carrying them to the manipulator, two wore ass.sting the manipulator load and unload the instru- ment and a man taking the plates used and washing them clean for new use. The service began at 7 o'clock. The prep- arations made for it exceeded anything of the kind ever attempted in St. Louis. In anticipation of it a great crowd was already gathered upon Olive street before the Post- Dispatch building. The plates were alter- nated at the rate of three a minute, and from 7 o’clock until. 12:30 Wednesday morn- ing there was never a break nor intermis- sion tn the display, a full thousand of them flashing upon the canvas before the service ended. The first bulletins to go up were of th® early counts in Greater New York, and such was the popular interest in the race between Teddy and the Judge. and such the desire of the crowd to root for either one or the other, that the very first bulletins were received with enthusiastic expression. The Post-Dispateh bulletins were the first to reach the city. They were the first to get where the people could see them They were the best. They were on the largest canvas, They were thrown by the strongest lantern, They were the easiest read, and the people learned all this in a short while and flled the street from Broadway to Sixth, seeing every letter upon the canvas. It was a beautiful] stere- opticon exhibition, and compared other calcium displays about the y, was like a great circus in the field with a job lot of side-shows. As the evening advanced the fame of the Post-Dispatch bulletins went over the city, and thereafter tne street was so full of people that everybody had to stand on one foot. It was raining in a steady, cheer- less. chilly way, mich as ‘t did the night of the great campaign of 189. It was too wretched a night to be out, but the peo- p! le pac ked in Olive Street never thought of ‘ihe rain, though few of them had umbre}- las and could not use them if they did. Ar 10:30 o'clock it was raining hard, but the | great crowd in the street was think ng only of the polit cal soaking men and the.r par- ties were gett.ng, and they never mentioned weather By 11 o’c.ock the people had pretty unani- mously left the other d'isp.ays around. town and congregated in front of the Post-Dis- patch office and they stayed there until the service wae enced at 12:30 o'clock. Dur- ing the even ng there were thrown upon the canvas 100 local, national and political and war cartoons drawn upon soe stereop- ticon plates by Post-Dispatch artiste. They , lent delightful variety to the ial bition and the crowd appreciated them keeniy. BLAND 1S RE-ELECTED a His Plurality Will Be in the Neighbor- hood of 2500. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., Nov. 9.—Returns re- | ceived up to noon to-day from the Eighth i\Congressional District indicate Bland's election by not less than 25300 plurality. He carries Callaway County by over 2000, Cole by 20. Phelps by 450, Pulaski by 30 and La- clede by 175. The Democrats elect al) their L.chet in Une county. Biand’s last pluraiity was 4852. THE WEATHER FORECAST. RAIN OR SNOW—COLDER. For 8t. Loris and _ vicinity—Threatening weather, witb rain or «now to-night and Thursday; co'der. h Thermometer. In Other Cities at 7 a. m. New York ...««s«s08 ry Beg eeeeeece Chicago s*+eeeedee rer 3s Cincinnati eevee eeerer 58) New Orleans ee eee eee Cleveland ctiveesess $6) Bittebarg sietnensdke Degree Serer ef = se teenenewes indianapalis.sccesse pe hliea Nambingtos js ....0.. /have a Republican majority after March 4, |mnext. The present party division of the ' Senate is: Republicans, 44; Democrats, 34; rT Ni Se Ee eS nh avand 8 Democrats comende the State to the Re- = en publicans by e000; the Republicans claim é ae - ) lurality of 60,000. sin dou with other West and |se ». ae ts oy ae nnosylivania is doubtless Republic States about as usual On les ~~" , » the doubtful “Ais but probably by reduced major ties. Th . ely Republican —. mesdeesed , : fi Lowian Congressmen have been elected: “he estimat asl on returt n 2 +H. ; SS oe Py a he ve s 4 & ~ " x s i “ > ! | | psec" me SOR a,
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Ts; — te fn ¥ « pases 1b, Pee A he BS Baells tes ee eS ae a Bn ao 6 Peg os 7 p' 7% ote oo SAE me te » As ts t TS F aS + car r , yi. r Ee ay es ra : oN 4 4 7 : : oe” 8, 4 Ys - vin y 4 | ar ~~ Ww: : J ? ‘ * > asa Ke +o. ok a" ~ P + - base ’ ‘ : J 6 f ‘ey . Sot %, E 4 4 % ‘ Pte, ; ~ - rening ; Sik So ; Pie: Mi . rie 4 Os iA r ’ = eel : . 4 F at te a . o- ‘ a * =F ” ¥ i ; an : Ais sitet: a SU . . - r 7 , 7 g . J , 3 (. . = 7 . ss a c ye ,> $ 4 pA 7 rz $ . 77 7 3 on . _ — . The Ringing SOLID of the dinner-bell is joyous music MAHOGANY, for the hungry man with a good It's bu digestion, but it is like a knell to | thi t one of our new , ngs worth seeing. him whose stomach is flabby, tone- - less and unequal to its work. A *s This Is Hi heGrade fail Beautifully Finished. word to this poor fellow: Just before your meal take a table- spoonful of We have the lower-priced kind too. 2090000000" SEE BRASS AND F : ¢ “ 7 “& ‘Ss ae = Cais “Pe. ie rd a. es | JUST AFTER THE BATTLE. A Post-Dispatch reporter called at the mosque at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning for the views of Mr. Filley on the result of the election. - publican In each branch, and certainly Re- publican on joint ballot. to complete returns from the the’ exception of a few dis- the next Legislature will stand: Republicans, 29; Democrats, 23. e Republicans will thus elect a Sena- od to succeed United States Senator Gray (Dem.). Congressman Handy (Dem.) was defeated by John Hoffecker (Rep.) by a majvrity that will not be less than , By the same margin the Republicans elect Dr. L. Heisler Ball, State Treasurer, and John A. Lingo, State Auditor. They also elect their county tickets in each of the three counties. It was a clean Re- publican sweea. KENTUCKY. Democrats Have the State and Elect Ten of the Eleven Congressmen. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9.—The Demo- crats of Kentucky won a sweeping victory yesterday by electing nine and posibly ten Congressmen out of eleven, and prevented the Republicans from gaining control of | the Court of Appeals. Democratic Congressmen were elected in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Districts, and while the vote is close in the Ninth, it looks like Williams, the Democrat, has won. This is a certain gain of two Con- gressmen, wth a possible gain of three. Tne present Congressional delegation stands ¢ ler announced that Mr. Filley was not up and wouldn’t be for some time. A request for an interview was taken to his room. The messenger returned with the brief response: “Mr. Filley says, “There's noth- ing to be said.’ ”’ congressional! delegation stand: Fifteen Republi- Democrats, a Democratic old New York City (Manhat- Y an Republican has nen re- Tuesday had been a hard day for the oi4 rn an notabie Snag AS AF t? eee | campaigner, and Tuesday night must have Hon was the defeat by Capt. am Astor | aid > trving. tor thé ec ante of Lemuel! &. Quigg tor Congress been especially trying olored but. fn the Fourteenth District, where the form- er overcame a Republican plurality of 11.790 two years ago and.won by about ww. The State Legislature will be Republican on int ballot by 32 votes, insuring the elec- fon of a Republican to succeed Senator Ed- ward Murphy. Jr., on the expiration of his term on March 3, 189%. The State Senate will stand 27 Republicans to 23 Democrats, a Democratic gain of nine. The Repul- Heans will have 89 members of the Assembly and the Democrats 6]. This is a Republican gain of 11. ; The vote up the State furnished several gurprises. Rochester, the home of George W. Eldridge, Commissioner of Public Works, gave Roosevelt only 420 plurality, against 4195 for Black in 18%). Renssalaer County, the home of Gov. Black, gave Van Wryek a plurality of about 700. Black car- ied it by 2800. Roosevelt ran ahead of lack’s figures in Allegheny by 6&0 and in Broome by 20. The Democtats gain twelve Congressmen “and iose one.. The complete congressional delegation from the State will be as fol- lows, the first column showing tne. politics Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. CHIFFONIERS, DRESSING TABLES, Our magniticeat New Stock of all that Keep this up for a short: time and gastric trouble will disappear; the is newest is ready for inspection. dinner will be quickly converted into Wlood, bone and _ muscle. 'Duffy’s Malt is the only whiskey ciassed by the Government among medicines. To be had of all rAliable drug- B. Scudder (Dem.). . 2—John J. Fitzgerald (Dem.). .$—Edmund H. Driggs (Dem.). . 4—Bertram T. Clayton (Dem.). 5—F. E. Wilson (Dem.). 6—Mitchel] May (Dem.). 7—Nicholas Muller (Dem.). §—Daniel J. Riordan (Dem.). 9—Thcmas J. Bradley (Dem.). W—Amos J. Cummings (VDem.). 1l—William Sulzer (Dem.). 12—George B. McClellan (Dem.). 13—Jefferson M. Levy (Dem.). 144—William Aston Chanler (Dem.). 1i—Jacob Ruppert, Jr... (Dem.). 16—J. @. Underhill (Dem.). 17—A. S. Tompkins (Rep.). 8&—lohn H. Ketcham (Rep.). 19—J. H. Livingston (Dem.). 2—Martin H. Givnn (Dem.). » of the prteens incumbent: R, 1—T. W. , Emerson (Rep.). 24—Charles A. Chickering Ray : Driscoll (Rep.) Payne (Rep.). Gillet (Rep.). 27—Michael J, 28—Sereno E 29—Charles W. 30—James W. Wadsworth (Rep.), 21—James M: E. O'Grady (Rep.). $82—Willliam H. Ryan (Dem.). 83—De Alva 8S. Alexander (Rep.). 34—Warren B. Hooker (Rep.). = ae eae ——EEE THE NEXT HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Democratic es- timates indicate that the Republicans may lose the House. Returns incomplete, but the following are the latest figures: States. Rep. Opposition. Alabama ; in it 9 Arkansas SA oe ac ee tae California ‘ 1 Colorad Connecticut Delaware PAAR NIUAAAA AAAI are “ ~ i . — . ot a+ Ole ee Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Mionesots Mississippi Missour! Montana Nebraska ac + Gobo: moe to-l- . to- —s ~ a mhoamhon3* C G-=I1- North Carolina North Dakota Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennesace Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia W iseonsin Wyoming Totals Opposition majority, 5. ————— ILLINOIS. Republicans Carry the State, but Dem- ocrats Gain Five Congressmen. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The Republicans have elected their State ticket headed by F. K. Whittemore for State Treasurer. but th: De.nocrats have gained five Congressmen in the Chicago districts, the Third. Fourth Fifth and Sixth and in the Fifteenth anc Seventeenth. The bitter fight made here on F. K,. Whittemore for State Treasurer helped in the defeat of the Chicago Con- gressmen. Returns indicate that the Republican plurality on the State ticket will be between 20,000 and 25,000. The State Senate appears to be Repub- lican, the latest returns, showing that it will Se made up of 33 Republicans, 17 Demo- crats and ont Populist. The lower house of the General Assembly will have appar- ently 8) Republicans and 72 Democrats. The returns so far received at the Re ublican and Democratic headquarters in his city indicate that the following Con- Bressmen have been elected in this State: First District—James R Mann (Rep.). Second--Wiliam Lorimer (Rep.). Third—George PP. ter (Dem.). Fourth—J. Thomas Cusack (Dem.). Fifth—E. T. Noonan (Dem.). Sixth—Emil Hoesfster (Dem.) Seventh—Georgze KE. Foes (Rep.), KRighth—A. J. Hopkins (Rep.). Ninth—R. KR. Hitt (Rep.). Tenth—George W. Prince (Re Eleventh—Walter Reeves Twelfth—Joseph G. Cannon (Rep.). Thirteenth—Vesvasian Warner (Rep.). Fourteenth—Joseph V. Graff (Rep.). Fifteenth—Joseph A. ©. Roy (Dem.,). Sixteenth—W. KE Willlams (Dem.). Beventeenth—B. F. Caldwell (Dem.,). Kighteenth--Thomas M. Jett (Dem.). Nineteenth—J. B. Crowley (Dem.,). Twentieth—J. R. Williams (Dem.,). Twenty-first—Fred Kern (Dem.). Twentv-second—George W. Smith (R Total—Republicans, 11; Democrats, | ‘ om: ‘ ‘OSs ep.). l, Bpecial to the Post-Dispateh. NOTHIN’ TO SAY. “There is nothing to be said.’’—Chauncey Filley’s statement Wednesday morning. Nothin’ at all to say, fellers; nothin’ at all to Say; Things didn’t go to suit us; things didn’t come our way. Yullus and Henry air in deuce an’ a tray. Nothin’ at all to say, fellers; nothin’ at all to gay. it; beat by a Nothin’ at all to say, fellers, concernin’ of yistiddy's fight; ‘Twas reg’lar enough, I reckon, showin’ was cert’nly light. Murphy an’ Wait air dead ones, as fur as I see to-day; Nothin’ at all to say, fellers; nothin’ at all to say. but our I want to rest me; guess I sit in the game; flush was beat by a royal, bettin’ was awful tame, can’t win out on a jackpot, w’y what is the use to play? Nothin’ at all to say, fellers; nothin’ at all to say. tired an’ won't an’ the Time was when the Old Man’s favor was better than bonds or gold; When the satraps bowed at his thresh- hold, waiting his face to behold: now they have spurned an’ kicked him, an’ he’s tired of the dust an’ fray. Nothin’ at all to say, fellers; nothin’ at all to say. J. GETCHER GUNN. But CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Congress, Fourth Dis- trict, Cusack (Dem.) elected. In the Second Illinois Congressional Lori- mer (Rep.) is apparently re-elected. NEVADA. NEVADA. Republicans Elect Governor and Silver Men Elect Congressman. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 9.—The election in this State, according to the latest returns, has resulted in the election of McMillan (Rep.) for Governor over Sadler (Dem.) by a small major.ty. Frank C; Newlands (sil- ver) is re-elected to Congress. The Legis- lature, which will be Republican, is be- lieved to be favorable to the re-election of Senator Stewart. CALIFORNIA. Republican Governor and Six of the Seven Congressmen. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—California has elected a Republican Governor and probably the entire State ticket by plural- ities estimated at from 5000 to 20,000. Com- plete returns will not be in for 24 hours at hest, but the election of Henry T. Gage, Republican, over James G. Maguire, Demo- crat, is conceded. The Republicans have swept everything befofe them and John Spreckels, the California member of the Republican National Committee, claims the election of six out of seven Congressmen. There is even some doubt regarding the election of Devris, (Dem.) in the Second, who two years ago defeated Congresman Grove L. Johnson by 8000, but Devris will probably win by a small mar- gin. In the Fourth District, represented for three terms by James Maguire, Kahn (Rep.) has been elected by 2000 plurality over Barry (Dem.) and Barlow and Castle are probably defeated for re-election in the Sixth and Seventh Districts respectively. The congressional delegation from Cali- fornia will be as follows: First District, Barham (Rep.); Second District, Devris (Dem.); Third District, Metcalfe (Rep.); Fourth District, Kahn (Rep.); Fifth. Dis- trict, Loud (Rep.); Sixth District; Waters (Rep.); Seventh District, Needham (Rep.) The Republicans will have a large major- ity in the Legislature which will this win- ter elect a United States Senator to suc- ceed Stephen M. White (Dem.). The fight for the mayoralty of San Fran- cisco has been eagerly contested and the result is yet uncertain. The indications are, however, that James D. Phelan, the present Mayor, will be re-elected by a small majority. About 60,000 Republican Majority; 15 of 21 Congressmen. COLUMBUS, 0O., Nov. 9,—Additional re- CARLINVILLE, Iit., Nov. $.—Democrats throughout Macoupin County are rejoicing because an apparent defeat has been turned into victory for the county ticket with ma- ercetes ranging from 22 to 3h. Williams remocrat. for Congress, and the Demo- cratic State ticket carried by 300 majority W. T. Conlee, Democrat, W T Rhodes Democrat. and J ie Sear if Republi an. Were chosen as representatives. : lowing county officers are elected Keefe, Democrat, Judge: O. C Democrat, Clerk: W. H Ublican, Sheriff; T. P reasitirer; M. M,. Kessinger, Democrat Superintendent of Schools. Mount Olive miners gave the Republican ticket a gain of 40 votes over the po!) of '86. In this precinct Only did the miners sustain Tanner's aciion in the Virden affair ‘ , Hartley, Fahrenksog. Re- Hughes, Democrat, Spectal to the Post-Diepateh, BOONTON, lil... Nov. 9.— Gial returns from Frank! Dunlop (Dem.) for State Treasurer KD: Whittemore (Rep.), 188): Wiliams (Derm.) for Congress, 1985; R sley (Rep.), 1898; Me- Nab (Dem.).for Representative, 2978: Ceuda- more (KRep.), 2672; Rea (Dem.), 3082; Moss (Rep.), 2841 The follow!ng county ticket was elected, the figures following each name being ap- roximate majority of each Ww Dem.), County Judge, i Josenh ina (Dem.). Treasurer. 215: J : (Dem.), Sheriff, 31: Sam L. Duntin (Dem.), County Superintendent, 122 WwW. PP. Asa (Rep.), County Clerk, 44 cers Were all Republicans, ‘omplete unoffi- in County give Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSTOWN, Ill. Nov. 9 eCratic majority is returned in this ® Congressional cand date, W ~ end Legisiatora N. P. Gasaway and . & Young. he entire county Democratic ficket le elected. The gain for Democrats this city as compared with 188 ts about eity for GFIELD, It.. defeat 1 Inaa mee Ben F, BER eave: for Con- tri Ctyle ' Cleveland was Pres'dent. when the Demo-' The retiring offi- | sional districia and the Democrats the same | of 1898, but A Demo-' Wile | | | result announced last night of over 60,000 Republican plurality on the State ticket and fifteen Republicans to six Democratic Congressmen. The Republicans are cele- brating the election of as many Congress- men in what is known as the “off year,” as they elected at the last Presidential elec- tion, while they more than doubled the plurality of 28,000 for Bushnell for Governor last year. In the odd years a Governor and full State ticket with membere of the Leg- lature are elected every two years while} The in the alternate or even years only a few minor State officers with Congressmen are elected, as was the case yesterday, but the alternate or even years come once in four years with the Presidential campaign so that the “off year’’' comes only once in four years, an i always two years after the | doubt. b Presidential election. The Republicane have historically lost in In these “off years'’ except when crats had the same experience because of disappointments, disaffection, ete. While the result may not be regarded as specially significant it la very surprising to the poli- tic ans on both sides in the State, and other Democratio managers eay that President McKinley is the firet Republican President to get the endorsement of this State in the “off year’ of hie administration. Chair- man Daugherty of the Republican State (‘ommittee attributes the result to the een- timent for such endorsement. COLUMBUS, 0O., Nov. 9.—Unt!il noon to- day the returns indicated that the Repub- iicans had carried the same 15 Congree- six districta as in the presidential election this afternoon the Democrats the election of Zimmerman over Weaver in the Seventh. It will require the oficial count to determine the result in that district. KANSAS. The Result in Doubt as to the State— Five Populist Congressmen. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. $.—The election in Kansas is in doubt this morning with both sides claiming the State by a small major- ee staicment: i Governor, ‘the ten districts, except the Second, ; 'erats and the Assembly | 2 | | plurality. ity. It will probably require the complete returns to decide the result. Secretary Frank L. Brown of the Repub- lican State Committee makes the following Stanley is, undoubtedly, elected as is the entire State ticket. The precincts heard from are largely in the cities and towns. Of the country precincts reported the gains are remarkable. If the country precincts continue to show. in- creases the ticket will be elected by about the majority predicted by the committee last Saturday.” Chairman Taylor Riddle of the Populist State .Committee says: ‘“‘Incomplete re- turns from all parts of the State would ind ca that Leedy and the entire fusion ticket are elected by 8000 plurality. Five Populist Congressmen are elected. Two dis- tricts are in doubt. Curtis’ election con- ceded by reduced majority.” ; Complete returns from Shawnee County, except six smal! precincts, estimated, give Stanley (Rep.) a majority of 2300 over Leedy (Fusion). Morrill (Rep.)- carried the county over Leedy in 1896 by 2038. The Republicans show a net loss in the city of Topeka of 250, but made a gain in the country precincts sufficient to give Stanley a net gain in county of 200 over Republican majority in 1896. The Republican State Central Committee estimates Stanley’s majority in_ the State at 8000 and claims a gain of five Republican Congressmen, the election of every Con- gressman in the State except Ridgely (Pop.) in the Third, who may be re-elected. a Populist State Central Committee claims the State result is so close that an offidial canvass will be necessary. but declines to mr ‘ke any definite statement at present on Congressmen or otherwise, accounting for the delay by saying their people were in- structed to wait for complete returns be- fore making definite reports. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 9.—John denthal (Pop.), and ex-State Chairman of the State Central Committee, concedes: Stan- ley (Rep.) for Governor elected by 6000. WISCONSIN. Republican Governor and Nine of the Ten Congressmen. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 9.—Election returns received up to 3 o’clock this morn- ing, though far from being complete, indi- cate that Gov. Scofield (Rep.) is sure of least 20,000 plurality. Re- ap 3 A W. election by at publican Chairman Treat still sticks to his | claim of 40,000, the Sentinel at least 30,000, while National Democratic Comm.tteeman Wal) says Scofield might have from 5000 to 10,000 plurality, thougn he would not con- cede this, having heard from but 10 per cent of the precincts in the State. Milwaukee County complete, with the exception of the village of Cudahy, gives Scofield 592 plurality. This county also elected a Republican ticket with the excep- tion of Sheriff, which went to the Demo- | erats turns to-day do not materially change the | crats. tepublicans elect Congressmen in all of whie.t The Legislature is over- whelmingly Republican, the Senate con- sisting of 81 Republicans and two Demo- 77 Republicans ana is still in doubt. Democrats—a Republican joint ballot of 83. ll cca PENNSYLVANIA. Democrats Elect Three of the Twenty-Nine Congressmen. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—Stone (Rep.) for Governor is elected by at least 150,000 The Legislature is in some The following Congressmen have een elected: ° | First District—H. H. Bingham (Rep.). Second—~Robert Adams, Jr. (Rep.). Third—William McAleer (Dem.). Fourth—James R. Young (Rep.). Fifth—A. C. Harmer (Rep.). Sixth—Thomas 8. Butler (Rep.). Seventh—Irving P. Wanger ony Ninth—Daniel Ermentrout (Dem.). Tenth—Marriott Brosius se,)- welfth—S. Davenport (Vem.,). Sccrtosuth--Marion E. Olmstead (Rep.). Fifteenth—Charies F. Wright ne Si Sixteenth—Horace B. Packer (Rep.). Eigrhteenth--Thaddeus M. Mahon (Rep.). Twentieth-Joseph E. Thropp (Rep.). wenty-first—Summers M. Jack (Rep). wenty-second—John Dalzell (Rep.). Twenty-third—Wiiliam H. Graham (Rep.). Twenty-fourth—Ernest F. Achison (Rep.). Twenty-fifth—J. B. Showalter (Rep.). Congressman at large—Galusha Grow (Re : at large—Samue! A. Daven- Co ep.). ae DELAWARE. port ¢ A Republican Will Succeed Gray in the Next Senate. WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. %.—Detalled returns from Kent and Sussex counties were not received until this morning. They are sufficient to show that the next Legis- lature of this State is almost surely Re- Brei- | State Bank Commissioner ! Populist | majority on | } , gains slowly, | ceived | Third, seven Democrats to four Republicans, s he biggist victory, however, was in the Third Appellate Court District, which was carried by McKinley in 1896 by 2H) major- ity. Hobson, the Democratic nominee for judge, not only overcame this majority, but has won with about 2000 votes to spare. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Nov. 9.—Twenty- three out of the 26 precincts in this county &ive Rhea (Dem.), 89 majority. The other three precincts are Democratic and will make his majority in this county from 100 to 1100. Reports from other counties of the district makes his majority over 3000. Free Pikes won with votes to spare. ——- COLORADO. The Entire Fusion Ticket, From Gov- ernor Down, Is Elected. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9.— The entire fu- sion State ticket, headed by Charles S. Thomas (Dem.) for Governor, is elected by a majority approximating about 60,000. This is by fa the largest majority ever fiven a candidate for Governorsin Colo- rado, but is less than half of Kryan’s ma- jority for President. Arapahoe County, in- cluding Denver, gave about 10,000 fusion majority, and El Paso County, including Colorado Springs, 4000. The Republicans ' Won in a only a few counties in the East- ern part of the State. Of17 hold-over State | Senators elected it appears the Republicans | have secured two, and in three districts the result is doubtful. The fusionists have an overwhelming majority in the Legislature. WEST VIRGINIA. Probably Three Republicans Out of Four Congressmen Elected. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 9.—The election of Johnson (Dem.) for Congress in Third District, is conceded by Houston, Chairman of the Republican Committee. Dovenor (Rep.) is elected in First District. Second and Fourth Districts still in doubt but probably carried by Republicans. State Senate Republican and lower house Demo- eratic. The vote on joint ballot still in doubt. _————<— | IOWA. Republicans Carry the State and Elect All the Congressmen. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 9.—The State is Republican by about the usual plural- ity, 50,000. Returns indicate a solid Repub- lican delegation in Congress as follows: First—Thomas Hedge (Rep.). Second—Joseph R. Lane (Rep.). Third—David B, Henderson (Rep.). Fourth—Gilbert N. Haughen (Rep.). Fifth—Robert G. Cousins (Rep.). Sixth—John F. Lacey (Rep.). Sevénth—Jehn A. BP. Hull (Rep.). Kighth—William P. Hepburn (Rep.). Ninth—Smith McPherson (Rep.). Tenth—Jonathan P. Dolliver (Rep.). Eleventh—Lot Thomas (Rep.}. Chairman Townsend refuses to recede from the following signed statement made early this morning: ‘“‘We confidently claim the election of Gen. Weaver in the Sixth District and believe that full returns will show the election of other Democratic Congressmen from Iowa.”’ NEBRASKA. ‘State Has Taken a Somersault Into the Republican Camp. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9.—Belated pre- cinct returns to-day continue to indicate that Nebraska has turned a political somer- sault and landed in the Republicap column, Three hundred and seventeen precincts, outside of Lincoln and Omaha, give Hay- ward (Rep.), for Governor, 29,494, Poynter (Fusion), 4.787. If this gain is maintained Hayward will carry the State by over 40,000. Figures on legislative candidates are not such as to make comparisons possible but show that they shared equally with the Gover- nor. In a few counties which went fusion on the State ticket, the Republican legis- lative candidates are elected which makes the claim j/that the Legislature on joint ballot is epublican a conservative one. The First and Second Congressional Dis- ' tricts are Republican, the Third and Sixth Fusion, and the Fourth and Fifth in doubt. MICHIGAN. Pingree for Governor and Twelve Re- publican Congressmen. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 9.—The results of the State election are unchanged by any late returns estimates. Gov. Pingree’s plurality is placed at about 55,000. It nearly or holds its own with the Governor's plural- | ity of two years ago proportionately to the size of the vote cast, All the 12 Congress- men elected are Republicans. The Legisla- ture, which ‘s to elect a United States Sen- ator fora full term, stands politi ‘ally about as follows: Senate—Republicans, 29: Dem- ocrats, 3. House—Republicans, 938; Demo- crats, 7 The present Legislature has six Demo. crats in the Senate and 19 in the House. The contest for Senator will be between Senator Burrows and Albert Pack of De- troit. Mr. Pack is the Pingree candidate. = -— - —-@-—- — INDIANA. ‘Republicans Carry the State and Prob- ably Eight Congressional Districts. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9.—With one- fifth of the precincts of the State heard from the indications are the Republican plurality will be near 15,000. It may vary 2000 either way from that est.mate. The Democratic State Committee concede that the Republicans have won the State, Dem- ocratic gains are shown by some counties, while other counties show large Republican in re- vote on Congressmen has come but such returns as have been indicate that the won in all the districts except the Second, Fourth and Twelfth. Some doubt as to the result in the Fifth and Fighth Districts are still expressed by the Demo- crats From the returns at hand it would ap- Cata rrh C ure The red Blood Purified by Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and Health is Good. “T wasa sufferer from catarrh. One of my neighbors advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and I did. so. A few bottles purified my blood and cured me. I have remained in good health ever since.” Jas. T. Adkins, Athensville, Illinois. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; siz for $5. Hood's Pilig cure all Liver lls. % cents. ) | i 2 } gists and grocers. Positively refuse substitutes. ——— nel year that the Republicans will have a ma-~ Jority in both branches of the Legislature, and a majority on joint ballot of about 1 } gag ee? TENNESSEE. Democrats Elect Gove nor and Eight of the Ten Congressmen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Partial re- turns from 82 of 96 counties in the State have been received. Benton McPillin, Dem- ocrat, is elected Governor, defeating James A. Folwer, Republican. A conservative es- timate of McMillin’s majority is from 10,- 000 to 20,000, and the majority of the Democratic candidates for ailroad Gam missioners will not fall very, far behin« these figures. The Democrats have elected their candidates in all the 10 congressional districts with the exception of the First and Second, where the Republicans re- elected, Brownlow and Gibson by a decreas- ed mafority. The Legislature is Democratic by a good majority. ' MINNESOTA. | Fusionists darry the State, but Repub- licans Elect Congressmen. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 9.—Unoffi- cial and incomplete but apparently rellable returns indicate John Lind, Fusion cansi- date, has been elected Governor of Minne- sota by a plurality of 10,000. , Five out of seven Congressmen surely Republican. Sixth and Seventh Districts close and claimed by both sides. James Gray, Fusionist, elected Mayor of Minneapolis by jerhaps 5000, the largest | plurality ever given in thig city to a can- didate not-a Republican. WYOMING. Republicans Carry Everything by a Plurality of 1800. CHEYENNE, Nov., 9, 8 a. m.—Wyom- ing has gone Republican on State and Congressional tickets in majorities ranging from 1000 to 1800 votes. The Leg‘siature is also undoubtedly Republican and will elect a Republican Senator to succeed C. D. Clark. Returns from 31 precincts out of 287 districts in the State are now in. These | gave 260 majority for Mondell for Congress , in 1896 and now give him 629 majority, a net gain of 269 votes. In these precincts Richards (Rep.) for Governor has 394 ma- jority, a net gain of 134 votes. WASHINGTON. The Congressmen Were Elected by the Republicans. Wash., Nov. 9.—Incomplete6 returns from 24 counties out of 3% in the State give a majority of 2500 in favor of both Republican Congressmen and Repub- lican candidates for Supreme Judges. The Times (Fusion) concedes the State to the Republicans by 3000, also the Legislature. The Republican State Central Committee claims a majority of 12 in the Legislature on joint ballot. For Congressmen-at-Large, ’ LL. Jones and F. W. Cushman (Reps.) elected. SEATTLE, a SOUTH DAKOTA. Indications Are That Republicans Make a Clean Sweep. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 9.—Returns from 27 precincts in the Black Hills show 26,362, a net Republican gain of | Republicans have : a net Republican gain of 600. So far the /net Republican gain in the State is 1400. The fusionists st!ll claim the State, but ‘t is almost certain the Republicans have it on the entire State and Congressioral ticket. a. MONTANA. Campbell, Democrat, Wins by 4000 Plurality. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 9%.—Campbell (Dem.) is elected to Congress by a plurality The Legislature is Demo- Complete | exceeding 4000. cratic by a decided majority. returns will not alter materially the ation as stated, ~ NORTH CAROLINA. The Democrats Sweep All the Congres- sional Districts. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 9—The Dem- ocratic majority in the city and county is about 1235. In the city proper the major- ity for the about 1000. The Republican majority for Congressman about two years ago was about ov. The Republican leaders assert their was manip- ulation of votes, but that they counseled their followers not to resist it. The Sixth Congressional District is Democratic by probably 4000 majority. ; | was carried by the Republicans and Popu- | | lists by 6& _ VIRGINIA. A Solid Democratic Delegation Elected to Congress. | RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 9.—ThisState will send a solid Democratic delegation to Con- | gress. All the ten Democratic nominees have been elected, according to returns re- ceived late last night and to-day. The hardest fight was in the Ninth District where Judge Rhea (Ds m.), opposed Gen, Waiker (Rep.). Rhea has probably dle- feated Walker by 100) to 1500 majority. The other Democrats won by from 2500 to 12,004. Democrats is fure the people would vindicate me. is a personal vindication. tory for a for for the State and county ticket. situ-/| for Rodeberg went i tlhe county will be 1000 the publicans wth County Judge, Frank Perrin: County Clerk, (George Andel; S. candidate majority. Democrats Trautmann. He mberger and John seat Is still in doubt. in slowly, but the Democrate concede what Two years ago it) ie porate REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR CITY TICKET. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB.) . yer a good boy. But yu have money this morning. Now, mind yu, don't get pinched, fer I'll be balin’ out me washtubs whitout time fer you to-day.”’ 'N I says t’ her, “All right,”’ says I. “I'll take along a life pre- server ‘'n’ a fire escape,’ 'n’ ducked, Of course, you know, I didn’t do any- thing t’ break into me not Petie, he's been offen th’ farm too long. But I soit’nly did throw th’ strong arm con into a bunch o’ banana peddlers. Yu know a wise guy won't stand fer nothin’ but coin, ’n some people’ll take hot air ’n see things right, but th’ dagoes, what yu gotta do whit them is t’ let ‘em know that you'll kick 'em in th’ slots 'n spill bananas all over th’ street, lessen th’ right people gets elected ’n yu gottem. Yu gotta do that, yu know, cause th’ other push has got th’ dough ’n they get there whit it first. Yu see they regis- ter all th’ dagoes 'n we get to 'em on elec- tion day. That a'n’t so worse, eh? But s-a-a-ay—that was all right at Kirkwood. That ain’t a sodywater town any more. Yu know th’ brew’ries fixed that. There was a guy come t’ me Monday night "n he say, “Mister Quinn,” he says, ‘we'd like 't have you go out t’ Kirkwood in th’ mornin’ ‘n distribute a few souvenirs, yu know,” ’n he winks, ’n I winks back at ‘im n says, “Why, soit’nly! What's in it fer Petie?’’ an’ he skins two twennies offen a roll which would choke an elephant, ‘n he says, “‘One of dese is fer th’ souvenirs 'n th’ other is fer car fare."” Well, th’ trolley car broke down ‘n I hadda walk back t’ town whitout payin’ any fare, 'n didn’t get t’ distribute any souvenirs. But th’ election went th’ right way whitout me bein’ there *n so I'll get me some cigarettes made t’ order whit those twennies. Eh? PETIE QUINN, Ragger. THE FINAL HOUR. Tremendous Strain of Tabulating To- tals Finished After Daybreak. The numerous tickets which confronted the voters made the suspense between the closing time of the ballot boxes and the announcement of the results far greater. The herculean task of tabulating the results by precincts, then tabulating them by wards, and finally by offices caused a multiplicity of adding problems that taxed the accountants to their utmost. It was after 6 o'clock Wednesday morn ing when the last of the owrecincts had been tabulated, and it required over an hour to transfer the totals by wards. It must be borne in mind that in over 400 polling places the big task of counting returns had been tin progress all night to give the public the information which all longed for and which the press wae ready to impart as fast as men, machigery and means could do it. ZIEGENHEIN’S “VINDICATION.” Telephones That the Election Was a Personal Compliment to Him. The City Hall forces were not doting much work Wednesday morning. From the Mayor down they seemed to have consecrated the day to rejoicing. taba Mayor did not show up at his office at al It was closed all day. He was interviewed over the telephone, and his precise sentiments on election mat- ters ascertained. How about “I felt This It was a big vic- bus‘ness-like administration.”’ The Mayor affirmed that he would be at “Good morning, Mr. Mayor. the elections”?’’ “[ knew it,.”’ said His Honor. the office Thursday ready for business. “To-day is a sort of holiday,”’ he ex- plained, then rang off. ST. CLAIR IS REPUBLICAN. One Representative and the Shrievalty Saved to the Democrats. The Democrats carried Belleville by 1GD three Congressmen and slightly more The vote Congressmen was Kern (Dem.), 1402; (Rep.), 1299. St. Clair County Republican. Rodenberg'’s majority in unt but his majority in district will not exceed 500. he Re- have elected their county ticket the exception of Sheriff. as follows: Treasurer Adolph of Schools, Charies Barnickol, Democratic Sheriff, is elected by a 1000 ) Republicans have elected _ Senator, Henry Begole. The have elected John Green to the and the Republicans, Wm The choice between Hermann Skaer for the third Returns are coming K. Thomae;: Superintendent Hertel. Herman for The their State §& Legisiature here stated: —-——_@—___. KIRKWOOD A “WET” TOWN. ‘Prohibitionists Divided Their Forces and Lost. Kirkwood will again be @ “wet” town. The Proh‘bition faction divided its strength. on issue. ie as follows: in favor of saloon anotner The reeult Candi lates license— John Geiger, Dennis Lane, Charles Armen- trout—-160. Candidates fostering the plan to incor- as a city—Frank E. Nevins. Louls Blenkenmeier, Arthur Belt, 90. : Candidates desiring-no change—N. Brewa- ter Weekes, George W. Landers, 8s. W. Hoyt, ' 40. ; ' Democrats Claim That He Will Lose His Seat in the Senate. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 9.—The next Pennsylvania Legislature which meets in January and elects a succeasor to United States Senator Quay will consist of members on joint ballot, 128 votes being necessary to elect a Senator. The friends of Senator Quay claim to-day that they have 131 votes on joint ballot for Mr. Quay, three more than is necessary to elect. This eatimate. they say, is independent of the members favorable to Senator Magee in Allegheny County and the followers of David Martin in Philadelphia. The anti-Quay people in this city digpute these figures and clam that they hage elected sufficient members of the assemt§y to defeat the re-election of Senator Quay. Senator Quay in a telegram from his home this morning conceded the election of . ; ot two Democrats to the Legislature from his home county of Beaver by #° majority. is a Democratic gain. y : This ee ee ‘IN THE CO | Indicate the Republicans Slightly in the Lead. With ten precivects to hear from St. Louts County returns 8hoW the Republicans Returns \penlent Republican, 315. Of our Weakly Tourist Sleeper Excursions to Cals lfornia makes the jour hey overland every week. His whole duty is the personal care of Passengers, These ex- cursions are managed throughout by the BURLINGTON ROUTE, Every Wednesday, 8:45 p. m. Burlington Houte DEATHS. GARBARINO--Antonio Garbarino, on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 5a. m., aged 64 years. Fune‘al from residence, 8201 Ma street, at 2 2 m., Thursday, Nov. 10. and relatives invited to attend. Denver and Boulder (Colo.) and New Or- leans papers please copy. MALONEY—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, 18908, at 8:15 o'clock a. m., Johanna Maloney, beloved wife of Patrick Maloney, and mother of Michael and Officer Daniel P. Maloney, Mrs. Minni- gred, Mrs. McElroy, Margareth, Katie aad Nellie Maloney. The funeral will take 10th inst., at 8:30 a. m., ily resiv’ence, No, Leo's Chureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. MILLS—Nov. 8, at 2 p. m., Florence C. Milla, be- loved and youngest daughter of Mrs. D. W. Clifton. Funeral from 4175 West Belle place, Thufs- day, Nov. 10, at 2 p. mw. game eee er zine riends lace Thursday, -the ” - SCHEIBE—On Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 0 p. m,, Ea- ward Scheibe, son of Mrs. Mina Schelde, after a lingering illness, aged 20 years. Funeral will take place from residence, No. 108 East Haven street. ondelet, on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. Friends invited to ener slightly ahead. The ten precincts are Dem- Ocratic. The following are the figures: Manchester—Republican, 336; Democratic-Inde- pendent Republican, ' Bridgeton— Republican, 105; pendent Republican, 81. Des Peres—Repub'ican, pendent Republican, 124. Gardenville—Repyblican, pendent Republican, Democratie-Inde- Jenninga—Republican, Democrattc-Inde- ent Republicun, 132. Fenton—Republican, 71; Democratie-Independent Republican, 84. Lake—Republican, Democratic-Independent Republican, 62. Black Jack—Republican, 225; Democratic-Inde- pendent Republican, 76. Oakville—Republican, 167; Democratic-Independ- ent Republican, 56. Kasabaum—Republican, Democratic-Inde- pendent RKepublican, 68. Sa ppingtun—Republican, pendent Kepublican, #1. Gileudale-- Democrutic-Independent Republican by ON 133; Democratic-Inde- 42; Democratic-Independ- Democratic- lnde- De mocra tic-lode- De mocratic-Inde- the familly (ar- m. Democratic-Inde- Democratic-Inde- 212; 191; 111; Democratic In- Luxemburg—Republican, pendent Republican, 240. Valley Park--Republican, pendent Republican, 112. Grover—Republicang 153; ent Republican, 166. F lorissant— Republican, 113; 206 ; 180; Democratic-Inde- Kirkwood— Republican, pendent Republican, amy. Big Bend—Repubdlican, pendent Republican, 221, Boutils—Republicaa, 84; Democratic-Independent Republican, 70. Orville—Kepublicaa, Democratic-lndependent Republican, 98, Centaur—Republican, 46; Democratic- Inde pendeat Republican, 45. 70; Friday bargains in all the stores will be advertised In to-morrow (Thursdays) Post-Dispatch. Look out for them. EAST ST. LOUIS DID IT. tied Elected Rodenberg, the Republican Candidate, for Congress. In a total vote of 4600 in East St. Louls yesterday the Democrats carried the city for the St. Clair County ticket by majori- ranging from 32% to 700. Wiliam A. aoe here, the Republican candidate for Congress in the Twenty-frst District, re- versed these majorities and carried t town by 3%. The latest berg’s East &t. the — in me . n. the Democra wf the Democratic county ticket Hermen Rarnickol of Belleville, for Sheriff, was the only successful candidate. His majority in the county is near the exact figures that y t. sule gave him. — rest St. Louls there were about 98 reports indicate that Roden- Louis majority will settle district against Fred J. ic candidate. registered votes not lled. “Phere ja great rejoicing in Republi the tonne achieved by tr. It la conceded on all sides that the result was due to the careful and able management of the Republican campaign by ex-Mayor Henry F. Kader the chairmaa of the City Central Committee, The Republicans are now encoureged believe that under the leadership of , Rader there will be a regular Republicam ticket In all future municipal elections Fast St. Louls and that the party sweep the city next spring. circies over Rodenbers. — Saar ~ eer nee ee = -_ — eT GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Has Wo EQUAL AS Am Infant Foon. Rp eh
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¥ at EE cee. APRA tm. Re 0 DOLE. cP" i, Segpest Ww WEDNESDAY—ST. . Pe Soe ; ry sae: : : ” ot a ; en tes Pa ea ; Fr 1 c , -, ee a) “ane oS oy ay gh Se a > Sle oe oy Be y Di wires om ten 2 a ae * + ho “wF ~ ey ae " 7 one se 5 no Oe i. fo on ‘ fs 5 Lary . hs : i « ; 3 res a =o S aN ‘ O: Dod “ ve 29 ager 3 ‘ ~ a : what Bee a , i > > %, Axe i - 4 . tz ' . pe G a $5 its ‘i Pi ; erie Ser ites Ase Oh ee : , te. ex PQ. sais po eS ae ae oe Fy % : i Bree wee F ‘ “ Se . y Bate TORTURE ON THE SEA aA «A Captain and Five Men ona Wrecked Schoon¢ Tossed For Twenty Five Days at the Mercy of the Waves. a FOR ELEVEN DAYS THEY WERE IN THE RIGGING WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK. CAUGHT SHARKS AND ATE THE RAW FLESH. Thrilling Story of Their Peri] and Suffering and Final Rescue Told by Captain Bennett. NEW YORK, Noy. 9.—Six sailors, who have just arrived at New York, are the eurvivors of perils, privations, hunger and thirst so terrible that it is impossible to conceive how men less stout-hearted than they, or even as brave, could have sur- vived. The oan is now at the home of his mother: in-law, Mrs. Simpson, in West- field, The me . five of the crew of Whiley. a trip a hurricane s and on the drifted the Bennett and Jennie ¢ are Capt. George the schooner from Jacksonville to Martin- ripped the schooner to little bit of her rem- survivors for twenty-five days in a fight for life--one of the most remarkable on record. The set of Ut! wreck was from latitude 27 and longitude 74, 400 miles to Little Bahama Bank, tne most northwesterly part of the Grand Bahamas. THE CAPTAIN’S STORY. “The Jenn’e F. Willey was a _ 330-ton echooner of Thdmaston, Me. With a crew of seven, including myself, we left Jackson- ville, Fla., with lumber for Martinique on Sept. 22. On deck there was only 46,000 feet of lumber. On Sept. 24 the wind was mod- erate from the southeast and so held, va- riable and light, with everything , pleasant till Sept. 30, when we = - easy saile, ou hle-reefed fore &6ails and likewise forestaysail. On ter part of the day we furied the foresail and the forestaysail. “On the morning of Oct. 1 we with a hurricane, with heavy eeas, eght bells of the morning watch it was blowing with terrible combers. We then took in the foresail and the forestaysail. Between 9 and 10 a. m. we ‘got the ship on the starboard tack, and, ajJthough the hur: cane increased again and came with sq 2118 we were still comfortable under our double- reef mainsail, vg a ee ee ecfhooner was (n were take and was perfectly calm; the the cenier of the hurti- cane An hour later the seas began to break over the forward part of the ship and the gale to grow in fury. At 11:30 a. m. the planking started on the port bow. I fent a man to eound the well, but, the wa- ter breaking over the sounding-rod, he could not execute the order. “With one of the hands I the hold, but could not make out that the schooner was leaking. I climbed upon the forward house and called the crew to din- ner. One hand Gad just entered the gal- ley, When he came out and announced that it was full of water. “The schooner had become forward; eure enough. Before an axe could be brought the who'e bow of the veséel was torn off. Then e whole port side of the schooner was burst off. TOOK TO THE RIGGING. “As we took to the imizzen starboard rigging the schooner dropped over from er port side and her fore and main masts went by the board, tearing out the forward house, the after: house, the deck load and the entire starboard side of the vessel clear down to the lower deck. ‘ “The. mizzen mast still hung to the wreck, ~e soon after the eabin went the vesse] came back on her bottom again and then calla: 1 over the other way. We all got over into the port r gging and Stayed there half an hour, until the mizzen mast was ripved out and crushed over the stern, dropping us into the water. “Shortly after the mizzen mast fell the upper deck went, too. and all that was left a little above the water was a bit of the poop planking—a section ten § feet Square. Upon this we all climbed and lashed ourselves to the planking “All that dayv—Oct. l—and » x had no permanent place of abode his elt arth od Slept in the ened. where his dead body was found. The Coroner's wveetiga ion shows that dsioamenner Moll and his employes always treated Frick kindly He nhac Pe " ( eeveral years i been a heavy drinker for SQUIRREL ; COFFEE | ROCERY CO. } nye | The desirable combina- tion — strength, purity and flavor—is fully ex- ag ers in this popu- lar brand. For sale by all good grocers Trade supplied by DAM ROTH CROCERY CO. NS > = a al POSS True ee wee we eee. Overcoats. ° We make a specialty of stylish Over- coats. The nicest assortment of Over- coating in St. Louis to select from. J. H. French, TAILOR, 515 PINE ST. NO TUNNEL m BIG FOUR ROUTE CINCINNATI. ST. - LouIs MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE TERMINAL RAILWAY. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE, East-bound— Le ave Sth and Gratiot atreets, 16 — 10:05. 11:19 a . Sul iays, im. ' Leave week ys, G:: 4:41, 8:35. a. m., and 1:32, o:ee PD. @.; 5:37, 7:38, 10:15 a. and l:44 p. m West-boutd— Leave Granite City, week 7:00. 8:14, 0:28, 10:42 a. m. and 12:55, 2:09 4:50, 8:55 (except Saturday, 6:07 Sun iaya 6:05, 9:36 a m. and 1:00, 6:00 Leave Madison, week days: 7:04, &:1S, ¥loL, lu:46 a. and 12:30, 2:13, 3:27, 4:34, 6:12 p days 6:00, 0:41 a. m. and 1:00, GUO p Zyion avenue, , Edita sundays, days: hoe “tan e of use ofl neariy a any tainside, a d: and a half, without the ‘ept its own weight, At the lower platform pa is unloaded from the trolleys into cat } railway station at 7 tant, where it Is shipp- aris cost of the entire ope: ration of plant, omer ee men, is # neighborhood of $30. f tone A ¥ E { Vay uv oF - od f * 4 £, ‘ ' ee a ¥ ™ ee 7" Sate we, ari owt yey es ror z sige ‘| ee * VA SPI eatin vile ied ae. 2", acta y . ae. “ anal
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ete ye TAR Sen eer, Pe 3 a ee pid 2 rs, A: ARN tty tga: big means ae oe os € eae ‘ = oe DAY—ST » she ¥ ; ees ad mes 1d Ri Pfc ae SSR hee Bide sie Prabis§ 5 seat Preheat , tae - 5 ee ae ae ~e : a. . Ms fete T : 2 G - ¢ baie hey ne SS . ‘ : ~~ - be. P ¢ a —_—V—_—_—— ST. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, tn St. Louis and Suberds «te Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . « «+ + + ®# Week Day issue, on All Trains . © « + + + Sunday Issue, at All Places in or Out of St. Loul Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Sadurds, 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 Dajiy and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Datiy and Sunday, lmonth .6) Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . %.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. Pages . le 24to32 Pages . 2¢ 40 to 50 Pages . 3¢ Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. » One Cent « Two Cents « Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Ceats 40 Cents Business Office . a OL ML LS i i i hh ih eh ke °° «© © © © @& @&= & The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch well accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation im or out of St. Louts ts many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. OSS: a Sea 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 arres! and conviction of the thief or hieves, Our subscribers are requested to nolify this office at cence of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. = = ~-lUhwrhUmL! AN OBVIOUS MORAL. A year ago the Rev. R. E. Howell was a country clergyman whose talent speaking led him to take up the work of anevangelist. Now he is dead. by his own hands as the result of an extraordinary career of wrong-doing. While conducting revival meetings he became With a married woman. For her he deserted his family, burned this home to secure the insurance money, became a fugitive from justice, went to jail and, finding her heartless, committed suicide. lt was a short, sharp engagement with the forces of evil. Retribution was swift and complete. The facts render comment unnecessary. The moral is ob- vious. The news columns ef a newspaper are full of instruc- tion. , eo : for infatuated st. Louis Democrats are not without consolation; they saved one State Senator VW reck. ooo HUMANIZING HUMANITY. : Professor Graham Taylor of the Chicago Theological Semi- nary spoke Sunday at the vesper service of the University of Chicago on “The Relation of Christianity to the Workingman.” In the course of his remarks he observed that “consciously or unconsciously the church hag become the religious organ of a class, and until we can wipe out this class distinction and eradicate class feeling we cannot hope to widen its influence 60 as to encompass the world.” If Professor ‘Taylor is right about this, it would be inter- esting to know what procedure he would suggest to accomplish the end he has in view. The class consciousness wars against the human, and is at the bottom of most, if not all, of our woes. When humanity is entirely humanized there will be an end of Class distinction. As Professor Taylor states the case, the mission of the church seems to be to abolish these distinctions. It is very gratifying to hear such sentiments expressed in an institution of learning which is commonly supposed to be too much under the influence of the grossest of all class feeling. = = " — -— = The elections being over, there is no good reason for the sup- pression of any part of Gen. Miles’ report. The American peo- ple have a right to know every incident of their recent war. > & & FORCE OF WORDS RECOGNIZED. A great many thinking people will agree with the decision of the Missouri Supreme Court that words, under certain con- ditions, amount to such a provocation as, in law, to lower the degree of zuilt in case of homicide, School childten, who are much addicted to the use of exas- perating language in teasing one another, have a rhyme run- ning thus: “Sticks and stones may break my bones, But words wil] never hurt me.” With the unreasoning method of the undeveloped mind. the child who is being brutally hurt by provoking words comforts himself by flinging back this reply at his tormentors. In the code of honor it has always been recognized that words hurt. In the fore: of an accusation or insinuation of dis- honor words are looked upon as equivalent to a blow in the face. Words do hurt. They are often worse in their effects than an injury to the person. And especially in a case where a man has already committed a crime against another, as in the pass passed upon by the Supreme Court, and then replies to the in- jured one's protest’ with insulting words, courts of law can not avoid recognizing the force of thea spoken word. . ee ee The Maria Teresa went to the bottom because she was Span- ish. Everything Spanish fg in a sinking condition. ’ i i _- = SCIENTIFIC POSSIBILITIES. Although the method employed by Nicola Tesla for caus! mechanical motion at a distance has not been made -" co students of electricity will infer that it is dependent — ve well-known but mysterious bower of induction ; on oe One tuning fork will cause another to vibrate at a dist without any visible communicating medium. So one electtic current will induce another at a distance, without the int ; vention of a metallic or other visible conductor. It is esa that with the currents of extremely high tension ets as Tesla he has discovered that power can be transmitted fen one dynamo to another without Wires. The possibilities 4; volved In such an invention are not confined to war appliianc = If mechanism can be worked ata distance, without * lies conductor, it ia evident that a very light motor on An airsh! could be made to run by the influence of heavy electrical a Cc ry on the ground. . | fain, the electrical mechanism on an e 2 Used to turn turrets, fire guns, ete., might be ever s Pah awe: outpt gear by currents projected from the shore or from oppos- ing Vessels having dynamic machines strong enough. | _ The vast forces obtained from giant waterfalls could be transmitted without wires“and we should see huge machines > pa in cities with no apparent connection with any source wer, SUIS POST-DISPATCH, |: sus» and two Justices ef the Peace from: the: gher petenay? eckless owners of competing machines of yet We are evident) | y on th , covery that wil) — g00d rather th problem. ed e of an era of invention and dis- Gwarf all we now know. How to make it work an injury to the human race will be the . ee The newspaper press of the clined toward the great W poses to mark the hund purchase. We shall have t hibition ever held. >. hd ——€- country is very favorably in- orld’s Fair with which St. Louis pro- redth anniversary of the Louisiana 0 make this fair surpass any such ex- = = ae THE LESSON OF DEFEAT. missing a victory veste a & lesson which cise ng tee nc ee i ci ay was a better opportunity to defeat the party in esi sib . ge had disgusted thousands of Republicans, i Seana 2 pak for its overthrow if they could be as- pb reforms on the part of the City Hall gang's as me Democrats were unable to utilize the opportunity, “IF OWN Organization was only a shade less objectionable and dangerous than the Republican machine. Its power was conspicuously displayed by two bad machine nominations The ticket was not What it ought.to have been, and the men set up as party leaders by the State Administration were noto- riously disreputable and untrustworthy. Democrats had no confidence in their leadership. Yesterday’s local elections proved the futility of attempting to defeat and rebuke one bad party machine with another bad party machine. The opponents of an unclean administration must themselves have clean hands. 4 _ + oe - The specter of free trade has been sitting at the banquet board of the Home Market Club ever since Dewey's first gun boomed at Manila. hp. Lp hr — Se A MILITARY CALCULATION. A simple calculation will show the force of the Czar’s cry for peace, no matter what his motive may be. . On a peace footing the Russian Army (European) numbers 791,802 men, the German 555,440, the French 546,044, the Austro- Hungarian 358,657, the Italian 231,355. These armed soldiers. do not produce any useful thing. On the contrary, they are very expegsive and constitute a crushing burden on the workers. Thefare worse than drones. They are parasites of the worst kind. The Czar has good reason to wish for peace, and those who think that the way to peace iis through a gigantic war are wishing not less earnestly for the conflict which is to be the Armageddon. &>&a> — - -_ It is said that there are three classes of men in Congress from the standpoint of railway legislation. One class will do anything the railroads want, another class will oppose every- thing they want, while the third is afraid to do anything for fear their constituents will think they are under the control of the corporations. This condition, however, has been brought about by the railroads themselves. Good management and fair dealing would have prevented it, ee Lord Herschel believes that international conditions are not dangerous, because “the Czar is really desirous of peace.” Unhappily, however, the Czar is like many other “absolute monarchs.’ He is a gilded slave in his own palace, and must bow to the faction which for the moment is uppermost. —oo—_____ If the people of the United States could have voted yesterday on the question as to whether the enormous filth of Chicago should be permiited to pollute the Illinois and Mississippi rivers, does anv one doubt but there would have been a vast majority against the poisoners? oe Every now and then we hear of the “failure” of a trust. But afew months afterwards the same trust turns up strong- er thanever. ‘This is the case with the envelope trust, which has now gathered into its folds 90 per cent of the envelope factories of the country. , Marchand has the American idea of keeping his flag up wherever it has been planted, but he hasn’t anything like American backing. Shining as a heroic explorer, however, is better than shining as a heroic soldier. i . . The story of a military scheme of assassination in: Paris is not hard to believe after the revelations that have come in re- gard to the crime against Dreyfus. = = * a Should the Philippines increase their shipments of cotton goods to the United States, Mr. Dingley may have to make another effort for Fal] River. ' The “balance of power” in Europe is only a temporary ar- rangement. Sooner or later it must give way to English pre- dominance. In North Carclina it appears that ne@groes must not vote unless “‘they vote right.” Will that be the rule in the Phil- ippines? (= = i a If Tesla succeeds in perfecting his destructive invention he will have done more for the world than the Mfernational Peace Society. +o POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The big British naval guns are loaded for bear. Won't some pretty girl stop Hobson’s mouth with kisses? The oysters in Porto Rico are small and have a coppery taste. This is another colonial disappointment. With the abolition of the Havana lottery it may become néc- essary to teach the Cubans our progressive euchre, The American cit'zen may well smite his boso the Chinese laundries !n this country have forme It is easy for Weyler to be “sassy”? now. He fs in no danger of American bullets, and has not been in peril of them at any time. The wealthy and feed 100 newsboys may needle. The Spanish warships sunk off Santiago are to be left where they are. They will be convenient winter quarters for the sea serpent. Emperor William, it 1s reported, Is to be in Spain on the 20th. If he is to be the friend of both Turkey and Spain, what will his grandma say? Our expansion ‘glory will not be complete until ‘we shall have annexed Yap Island and King O’Keefe with his useful assort- ment of national flags. It is certainly a horse on the city when an official geta feed from tHe municipal government for the animal he drives in car- rying on his private business. An Indiana court has refused to accept the testimony of a bloodhound. There seems to be doubt as to whether the blood- hound knows what he noses. The W. C. T, U. will object to ghe shipment of St. Louls beer to Cuba, but it will doubtless admit that if any sort of beer is to be sent there it should be the St. Louis article. for firing to be heard in the distance. The Kirkwood- their guns. The burglars may also be armed. war otherwheres than in Illinois and North when even a trust, bachelor of Chicago who has left $50,000 to clothe succeed in squeezing through the Listen men all have There can be Carolina. _- *+e¢ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given on the day when questions are received, nor em any epecial day.) CONSTANT READER.—The lady’s address !s Tarrytown, ee AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—"‘Retween you and I” is tncorrect. It should be “‘between you and me.” OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Telephore Main 1927, ment of the Post-Dispatch, and ask for A. G. L., plain. PHAR MACIST.—The information is not at hand. Write to the Secretary of State at Jefferson City or to the Secretary of tne tiate Board, A CONSTANT READER.—1. The history tn Slenkiewiez's novels ‘s trustworthy in ite general outlines, but not In detail. 2. Kk. ¢ B. means Knight Commander of the Bath. N. B. C.—Find the cubic feet in @ given space by multiplying length, breadth and height. A room 16x16xXA contains 6144 cubic fect. We cannot answer legal questions tn this column, A RBEADER.--The Legisiature of 1869 was Republican. The first Democratic Legisiature after the war Was elected in 1872. In 1894 the Republicans carried the Lower Hous@, but the Senate re- mained Democratic. x. ¥. Z.~Yes, the Government wants men with such | . Write to the President or Secretary of the Civil Service circulating depart- who will ex- ngTessman representing your district. * : Washi n, giving full rtic wt Ay yee part ating your district CONDUCTOR WAS ON.—A west-bound cable car on the Olive street line stopped at Twelfth street, and a handsome young fellow and .@ girl, blessed with singular Os beauty, climbed on and took a seat in the rear car. There were no other pas- sengers, and soon as ductor lected and gone on to the front car the young gentleman, without even turning to- ward the girl a look that would have betrayed his inten- tions, thrust his arm out and nestled it nicely around this fair companion’s waist. Che car sped on for blocks and blocks. It was a dark evening, and few passengers were getting on and off. The arm still lingered as the car crossed Compton, and the young people didn’t notice that the con- ductor had Stepped off the front car and On again at the rear platform. He saw ba ona was going on, and a thought struck On the power house in the next block is a sign in large letters for the gripmen. Everyone has seen it. As his car ap- proached it the conductor stepped in, tapped the young man on the shoulder, pointed to the sign and hastened on to the front car. The young people looked out at (he sign. It said “Let Go,” and the girl, edging far to her side of the seat and pull- ing her skirts after her, exclaimed with “Oh, Jim! He saw. us.” pouting horror: HIS OL’ MAHSTAH.—An old negro sat on a box of merchandise on the levee at the foot of Market street. Extreme age had whitened his hair and bent his frame, but the years and years had not stiffened his tongue, and he sat talking to himself in tones easily audible to People passing near. “Lawd Lawd, oo!’ niggah,.” he was say- ing, “‘you’se seed a heap a glory ‘long this ol’ levee heah. Tain’t no nuthin’ now 1ike ‘twas th’ fust time Marse Gawge borrow- ed you,niggah, off’n th’ ol’ Massah to look ar- ter him en de boat an’ you comed faint Loos tentunin’ 1s clothes an’ hauntin him ’roun on de boat, so’s he didn't tumble eff when _ he done ‘rink a lot. Dat was de only pussun I eber lubbed, dat Marse raw ge. OnDe night we comed in heah dey was a long line of boats an t’ousands an’ tribillions. ub niggahs an white mens totin’’roun’ this heah place an singin’ dey was so happy. An’ you comed off de boat wid’ Marse Gawége, niggah, an you was proud an’ all puff up like a gob- blah p’raidin’ ‘roun’ front ob a lot a unpurty You wes awful proud to be wid Gawee, niggah. Dey want nobody mo der want,’” and the old man and chuckled, “der want no de boat whomsoeber dat could hol’ de young Marse’ trail playin’ pokan. “Wonder what sort a pusson was Marse Gawge when he died? Guess ho must ha been ‘jes’ a same ol’ Marse, an I guess, I guess, if what some ob ‘em says right Marse Gawge mus’ a gone ter th debbil You’se mighty right, dere’s where you a goin’, too, ol’ man, foh you got a be there when Marse Gawge plays pokah wid th debbil, so’s you kin trot 'roun’ de room an’ see de debbil’s cards an’ make moufs’ s0’s the young Marse’ll know what de debbil hol'’s. Um-ugh! Marse Gawge nebber pros- pah ‘out de ol’ man. Guess de debbil be rentin’ rooms of Marse Gawge foh dis nig- gah been dere a month.’ REVENGE.—“Polly’s lost! These sad announcements >t clucked pussun on PARROT'S Polly’s hungry!’’ STORIES OF’ came in distinct but plaintive tones from a dainty Uttle creature, dressed al] in green, who occupied,one of the circular seats in the lower waiting room of the Union Station. The lady travelers at once formed a group around the small specimen in distress and began to express their sym- pathy. : “It’s a perfect shame,” a motherly look and packages. “She has been here over an hour all alone. No wonder she is hun- gry. Poor, dear little creature.” “T saw the woman when she left her. She was tall and wore a gray dress and a dark stiff hat. One of those men’s hats, it was! She certainly must be stony-hearted or she wouldn't neglect the poor dear s0. I really believe she doesn’t intend to come back. Poor, deal little thing!” By this time all the women in the sta- tion had gathered about the waif and were trying their best to soothe eaid one, who had was burdened with “" her grief. Some gave substantial tokens of sympathy in the way of crackers and pea- nuts, while other talked hopefully in baby talk to the little one in green, who only continued to repeat “Polly's lost. Polly's hunery.’’ pretty soon the tall lady’ in the gray dress with the man’s hat came running breathlessly through the group, wanting to know what had happened to her pet. But Polly refused to be comforted and was ex- tremely ungrateful for all apologies. When the lady in gray smoothed her forehead tenderly she bit her flercely and drew the blood from one of her fingers, as if to get even for her hour of misery. “Tt, serves her right for eaving the poor little thing,’’ whispered one oO the by- standers. Then the cepot master called out the Burlington train, and the lady in gray and the little creature in green went om their way quarreling. The lost one was a baivet end belonged to a lady of Alton, Ill THEY WERE CALLED.—A merry party of young people were standing on the plat- form of an. East-bound car. They were re- turning from Forest Park. One of the girls was telling this story. A few evenings [NO SMOKING | before she had: rid- den in from the park on the same car with a party of country cousins, Among them was an | elderly couple who » occupied a seat well al forward. As the car reaghed Taylor ave- oan the conductor shouted loudly: “‘Tay- or!’ ‘“That’s my name,” replied the country- man, hastily rising to his feet and starting toward the rear of the car. The conductor explained that it was merely the name ofthe street, and the old gentleman ambled back to his place. Suddenly the conductor again thrust his head in the door and called out with start- ling distinctness: ‘Sarah!’ “Yes, sir,”’ meekly but deferentially an- swered the old lady, as 6he rose to het feet: “That's my name, egir. Sarah Tay- lor}’* : IN THE FALL When it rains in the fall And the skies are so black That you can’t see at all, How you long to go back To the flowers of spring, Nestled close to the wall, And to robins that sing, When it rains in the fall! When it rains tn the fall And the mud is so deep That the carriages crawl And the fire engines creep; When the crossings are bad And are cleaned not at all, Oh, life is so sad When it rains in the fall! When it rains in the fall And you slosh through the mud In a way that stirs all Of the bile in your blood, How you wish you could fly To some beery, big hall, And be happy and dry, When it rains tn the fall! Mr. Yerkes says there will be no consoli- dation of Chicago street railways. Why should there be? With the help of Gov. Tanner they are already solid enough. eee The Chicago bachelor who left $50,000 to the newboys of that city was the kind of an “‘extra’’ the youngsters like, Ie it strange that Yap Ieland, one of the Ladrones should be ruled by King Kantel O'Keefe, a North Carolinian? It is evident that Spain does not intend to Luzon this Philippine proposition. UP AND DOWN, When Isabel is all alone And tongs to have me come and sup, She hurries to the telephone And calls me up. But when she emiles, in roguish wise And I, despite her frown. Would steal a kiss, to my surprise, She calls me down. In their search for “Jack the Oj] Throw- er’’ the police seem to have overlooked John D. Rockefeher. Hobson ought to put up @ stiff bluff in a poker game. He's a good raiser. OF COURSE. Election day has come and went, And, just as we expected, The officeseekers’ coin ts spent, And very few were elected. STILL WORSE. “You've quite a literary bent,” The soulful maiden softly spoke. The poet sighed; his dough was spent. “It's worse than that,” he aid. orok~ [LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is vpen to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of genera) interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persens seeking employment cap. pot be given place in this column.) A Plea for the Child Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The curfew measure, a very wise one, indeed, having met with the approval of a majority of our city solons, it is to be hoped that some of our municipal legis- lators will take cognizance of the daily infraction of that statutory law which specifies that children under the age of 13 years shall not be employed tn fac. tories, shops or other places for the per- formance of physical labor. While we are looking after the moral welfare of the children, let us also do something for their physical well-being. There are thousands of children under $ years of age working ten hours per diem in. St. Louis. If their’ employers are questioned about them the plea is made that the parents of the children are poor, and in many instances the mothers of the children are widows. This plea cannot cover all the cases. It would be found in- volved in many of the cases in which it now does service. In some cases the pa- ents are dissolute and improvident, but a vast number of them are comparatively well-to-do and possessed of a. spirit of greed, mistakenly called thrift, which tm- pels them to deprive their children of the rights and privileres which nature and the laws of man have said shall be theirs. St. Louis, : ae N. She Is Indignant. To the Fuitor of the Post-Dispatch. Last night I noticed a letter in the Post- Dispatch in regard to “pin-money flirts.’’ The man who wrote it says: “Do not get up for any one,” in referring to gentlemen giving up their seats to ladies in the street cars, In my estimation such advice ts des- picable, and as far as pin-money flirts are concerned, while I do not consider myself as such, at the sime time I hold a $75.00 position (which by the way I secured be- cause the “able man (?)" whose succes#or I am, became intoxicated on an average of every other day); but I would not be work- ing and be classed aa ‘“‘nin-money”’ flirts as Unat fellow calls us were it not for the fact that I have an old mother and father to Support and my brother; who I suppose ~ made of the same stuff as quite a num- ~— other rascals, will not give his sup- ant t the vile men sit in their seats and n OY themselves while the young working Siris stand; [ am compelled to stand every morning and evening; but I would rather Stand than sit in the seats where sonfe of the common men of St. Louis sit. St. Louis, PRIVATE SECRETARY. Americans Should Settle American Issues. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Americans will never reach their highest destiny under the tutelage of either Anglo- maniac or Anglo-phobiac frauds and fools Ly t American living Issues ~~ settled bs truiy loyal Americans, on the actual merits of such issues, as they affect Americans who will not sell out to any foreign power or. church: for 30 pieces of “ilver for what a greny * ree received or for the aahthn of the Rothachilda, z ° GP nnn Texarkana, Tex. ANTHRACITE. —_—o—_ ee Le The Kaiser’s Flying Trip. From the Boston Herald Never again let foreigners 1 ‘ } American tourists for rushing thr ~ at nowned picture galleries and boast having “done Europe” German E made at the ao D te makes a ” Kaliserin kodak, then on and they pass like a interesting | Met Ye ee Poa : - oe em, ae a. 2 ¢ Pe ae p - : lt ap a } site CART ie Snare Interpreted by Moyra’s Grandson, OUT OF n—I DEATH. dreamed of LIFE left the room. was ° disturbed. m me. the back of the left hand. The otber cat did not bite me. w I must go to 8 physician, but before going | pulled the ack into place to keep the ‘hile doing so the coffin fell from would call no one, but tried to t car conductor for cheating me out of 5 cents. At last I left the car and started to climb a hil! which was very steep. When I reached the Lop I awoke. Please interpret this for me. AGNES. There is no death. You are not to think of your brother as dead. Life comes out of death,,and an attempt to deny it causes pain. It also induces a dissatisfied and avaricious state of mind. But you are climbing out of that dark condition and going up the hill into the sunlight. FLIES AND A HOUSE ON FIRE. To Moyra’s Grandson—I dreamed I was on 4 certain street and it was all full of flies. I went into a butcher shop to get away from them, but they followed me in, and I ran out and ran about a balf a block, when I saw there was a house on fire; then 1 awoke. I am worrled and would like for you to answer A READER. Flies signify small but numerous cares of life and troublesome thoughts, possibly bad habits—insignificant but not nice. The house on fire came as the climax to such a dream. It means that you should avoid the small worries and little evils, or & worse fate will overtake you. PERPLEXING THOUGHTS. To Meyra’s Grandson—I dreamed I was stand- Ing in Forest Park and was going to cross the road there between the music stand and lake and as I started a man drove past in a bugsy and the h was going very fast; I etepped back @o h uld pass. Then I started to cross again and was coming back; his horse was pyuping away, and I had hard work to get out the way. All that saved me was a small tree. IT was much frightened, and when I crossed it was in deep mud. I entered a large field, and there were large piles of potatoes everywhere. Please tell me the meaning. yr. B. Your dream shows that you are in doubt as to certain steps in life. Trees signify thoughts. You aré among them in the park. You want to undertake some new project, meant by crossing the road, but your intellect, signified by the horse, pro- tests vigorously. The mud also means dif- ficulties. The field where was an abund- ance of potatoes signifies material pros- perity. THE SILVER MOON, To Moyra’s Grandson—Last night I dreamed of sceing a new moon. At first it was only a half- moon and thick clouds were arouhd it. Then it began changing into a bright silver ring, and one by one the clouds all disappeared and left the moon all clear and bright as it could be. Is thete anything in such dreams? RAILROADER. The moon is a symbol of truth—the cold, clear, bright truth in regard to some con- dition or happening that concerns you. The dream signifies that the truth will shortly be unfolded to you about some- thing of which you are now in darkness. THE DEAD CAME TO LIFE. To Moyra’s Grandson—I dreamed the other nigut that I was in a room and there was a dead girl there; I was sitting up with two other ladies. The dead girl was laid out on what looked to be a black sofa, and I thought the girl fell off and I picked her up and put her back. Then, as I passed my dress touched her and she rolled off again. I picked her up and put her back on the again. Then Was talking abou "Mamma. I es 1 sald again. Tren? w life and w though Altea, i... SPOR. In dreams the 80-called ally pane to life. The } ay yee ig * ut an appearance, a leep from which we wake. Your dream also that an affection you yaich has a ream su — Sgests hope A GREAT 1 R To Morra’s amine at my door; I o at the sky. Well, 1 sky looked terrible,’ es world was to come the streets crying and a peculiar light which larger and brighter. I ool Thea the light wae just « God. He as answered, answered, I didn’t see We all suffered. and nervous. for anyone When I awoke I The dream indicates that your system of thought ts to be ch the revelation to your unders ne of truths that will be new to you. The break- ing down of our old ideals ts for each of us as it were the end of the world. But the steadfast soul within us surviy sheen and gr AR that all is well. en earthly affections, symbolize mother, are uninjured. ‘ —_ Two of my acquaintances ve been lL. tm fact Being an unusually heal @on, the dreams have frightened me. me the meaning of them. Kirkwood, . You have probably bee ting sick lately, nn n thinkin telepathically of get- fe aan Be og ts were ’ ot these friends, resulting in their tere of you as sick. If you leave off worry perhaps they will leave off dreaming. at any rate, that is your best course. JEWELS: To Moyra’s Grandson: 1 am a young lady ing company with a nice young man. very much and I think he loves me. while sleeping the sleep of the weary that I was walking with him and he had a roll of paper tn his hand. I asked him to let have it. At first he refused, but finally he le me see it, and the advertisement of a large jew- eler’s company was all I could read. Now tell me the meaning of my dream if it has a ZETTIB t. You are of a happy 4d sition, Zettie. No doubt the young man will be loth to ad- mit that he is thinking of other jewels, when he has you. MRS. ALICE SNELL DEAD. She Was One of the Acknowledged Beauties of Chicago. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Alice Snell Green, wife of Douglass Green, died in the New York Hospital last night. An opera- tion was performed on her Sunday morn- ing. In Feruary, 189, Mrs. -Green, then Mrs. McCrea-Snell, was married at Hampfon, Va., to Douglass Green, then a partner in the banking firm of Green & Bateman. They went to Europe together. Mr. Green had wife then living, who afterwards got a divorce from him. Mr. Green and his wife’s son were by her side when she died. W. S. McCrea was Mrs. Green's first hus. band. She was soon divorced from him. She was the youngest daughter of Amos T. Snell of Chi¢agzo, who, in February, 1588, was killed in his home there by a burglar. A reward of $40,000 was offered for the mur- derer. The whole country was scoured for him, but he was never captured. Alice Snell was one of the acknowledged beauties of Chicago. At the age of 22, by her father’s death, a fortune approximating half a million dollars was left to her. EVANGELIST FOR ST. LOUIS. Christian City Mission Board May Vote to Establish One. When the Christian City Mission Board meets Saturday afternoon it will vote for or against a proposition to establish an evangelist here who shall devote his whole time to the work. The General Mission Board, with head- quarters at Cincinnati, has agreed to du- plicate dollar for dollar the funds that are raised for the purpose In St. Louis. In other words, if $1000 is contributed by the churches here the General Board will add $190 more to the amount. It is believed $2000 will be necessary for the salary of a competent man and that the increase in membersh.p In the different churches will amply repay the investment. SCHOOL BOARD NEWS. Floor to Be Raised—Teachers Re- ported Incompetent. Commissioner Ittner has reported to the School Board that the lot at Madison and Hogan streets, the site of the Jackson school, Is too low and that it will be peces- sary to cement the floor of the basement at. a cost of $4,280. Superintendent Soldan reported that #4 teachers had been reported inefficient. Some have resigned. It was decided to accept the $1000 left to the Board by John Schoop and to devote the interest to a prize to be contested for each year. The Board expressed tits disapproval of the Lindell railroad passing the Crow &» Riddick Schools. FOUND IT A MUD HOLE. School Board Disappointed Over the Jackson School Site. The Jackson school site at Madison and Hogan streets has been found by the Schoo! Board to be a former mud hole, mye Y 11. he ce ‘ feet to fin will be necenaary, 16 dig St a coment baste ment to equalize the Pp at @ cost o ; ty in- The board will as & result carefu apect all property offered it for site pur- poses hereafter. <neccrsterseemecsisc TE Paid for His Brother's Capture. CARLINVILLE, UL, Nov. ata Le gy Kent has paid the rownrd Oy upder arres his brother ents 2S age HAPPINESS FROM CHANGED CONDITIONS. Moyra'’s Grandson: dreamed of going to the postoffice of my old home and receiving letters. I thought I was dirty and without shoes; that I was ash: f bus I must wait for my mail. The mall was .being taken up and the door closed, so I went look around and gathering most beautiful fowers—roses I thought them. got the mall and etarted out and met my sweetheart with another gentleman, and on look ing at my eweetheart again I saw he wes & little baby. [ took him in to show him the flowers. this often. Please tell me he meaning and oblige A READER. You will shortly have a change In your life. At firet it will not seem pleasant. The letters signify the new thoughts that will come with the change. Afterw matters will brighten up and you happy. | State Board of Christian Associations Hears Reports. The sixth annual conference of the Mis- souri State Board of the - Woman's and Young Women’s Christian Association was concluded Wednesday morning. The societies represented were: The Bap- tist Orphans’ Home, South Side Dey Nure- ery, Christian Uepnene Home, Baptist Hos- ital, Women’s Christian Home, Womens raining School, Colored Orphans’ Home, White Cross Home, Young Women’s Chris- tian Association, Young Ladies’ Mission of St. John’s Church, and the Blind Girls’ Home. The Girls’ Industrial Home sent vise iting delegates. Miss Mary Perry presented the matter of a petition to the State Board of Charl requesting the establishment of a home & the feeble-minded and epileptics in Mit- sourl, Miss Perry said that there are tween 6000 and 7000 feeble-minded in Missouri, and the number has increased 600 in the last ten years. The conference voted to send a circular letter to the meme bers of the Senate and Legislature of Mia- sourt, asking if they approve such an Instl- tution. Reports of officers and committees were rece:v WORST CAMP IN THE CORPS. Sixth Missouri Not in Luck on the Sa- vannah Grounds. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 9.—The camp of the Sixth Missour! Regiment i* the worst in the whole Seventh Army Corps. It ts three miles from Savannah, further awa than any regiment, and its field is with pines and underbrush. Withal Hardeman is wonees and says it le od able to the Jacksonville camp, Gen. Lee will arrive Friday end take command of the corps. ae ws be accom- anied by Gov. Tyler of Virgin 4 he death list is: Private liam OG. Weaver, Company 1, lst Indiana; Private Ek. W. Metz, Company M, Second Carolina; Private Ernest Rk. Robie, Com- pany D, Third Nebraska Regiment. SICK SOLDIERS PAID. War Department Holds That They Should Receive Pay Till Mus- tered Out. | SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 9.—Soldiers un- able to be present at the muster out of their commands can, according to Capt. Wain- chief paymaster for lliinots, on the presentatiog of a surgeon's certificate, be granted an additional furlough and te the time of the final muster out. The War Department has held that gek diers admitted to hospitals and unable te be mustered out when the regiment Was, should receive pay to the time of from the hospital and muster out. Stone Arch Collapsed. FORT 4 tte lo.. [sow PA stone arch over Oliday Cree fe) y while the false work was being beet wen August Anderson and Hugh Corne buried itn the debria. Anderson with a broken leg. but Coyne was Killed While Duck Hunting, SYCAMORE, IliL, New. o.—Arther —— a young man of Jefferson City, Ma., accidentally ahot and killed a duck hunting with a rity of frienda crawling through a hedge and = his gun after him it was disehea wright, ; fi) bequeathed by Jacob and the interest applied to United States history ; Schopp Prize in History. The the Bchool Board will buy of pictures or Caste to the room mak! the best average . Many Missourians Left Behind. LEXINGTON. Ky... New. Missour! ! * ere
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l MA, ELLIOT'S VIEWS, $ HE BELIEVES THE L. A. W. HAS LOST ALL CONTROL OF THE RACING MEN. THE BIG NEW YORK MEETS. Both of Them Will Be Under the Sole and Exclusive Control of the American Cyclists’ Union. Judging only by the matter appearing in Eastern newspapers it looks as though the L. A. W. would soon go out of existence. Its leading members In the East have in fact suggested this course. Sterling Elliot, who not a year ago was the most enthusiastic member of the larg: eycling organization, is one of the first to think that the L. A. W. will never re- in control of the racing cyclists, and he las been trying to persuade that organi- gation to give it up. A man who 1ts an ex-president, publisher of the official organ, and now unopposed candidate for third term as chief consul] of the Massachusetts division, surely Mnows in what a bad condition the leaguc ts in at present. When he wants to sto it would be well to stop, for there is hard- a man better posted than he. In his current editorial he expresses himself a. follows: “If the L. A. W. formally turns the con- trol of racing over to some other body,” remarks he, ‘‘we will be to a certain ex- tent—in the eyes of the public, at least— responsible for the actions of that body. I don’t believe in placing it on anybody’s doorstep—any more than a man who has emoked a cigar would insult another by of- fering him the ‘butt.’ Let us drop it in the middle of the street in broad daylight, not knowing who will pick it up and feel- ing cease that we don’t have to know anything about it.’’ ‘Mr. Belden, tha consul-elect of New York, and Mr. Fullerton of the same divi- gion are strong supporters of Mr. Elliot's views, and have so expressed themselves. Philip Collins, the man who is supposed fo see that the Pennsylvania division ®of the L. A. W. does not go to the bad, has congratulated the American Cyclists’ Rac- ing Union on their independence and lets every one know that he is in favor of ihe union. Such men as Mr. Mott, who enjoy the Salary they are paid by the League, can- not be blamed for not following the other gentlemen in expressing their opinions. Mott is teaching a doctrine that says no other body can be devised which can con- trol racing as well as well as the L, A. W. From the success of the outlaws in both the East and West it looks as though Mr. Mott was a little off in Ris predic- tions, and as the outlaws are to have control of the big Madison Square Garden events on Thanksgiving and the great six day bicycle race that will be held in the Fame place in December, it looks as though it would be profitable for the L. A. W. to disband and not pay any more salaries. “he success of the A. R. C. U. is cele- ‘brated all over the country and considered a grand victory by the racing men. President Mott is likely to have another fFulit against the L. A. W. A short time ago in one of his bulletins he used Tom Hck very badly. Tom is now aroused and threatens to sue the League if they do not make amends. He was always a favor- ite with the circuit chasers, and never unwilling to champion their cause. This has made him a general] favorite, and the boys are aroused at Mott’s ‘‘would-be knock.”’ WITH THE BALLPLAYERS. Crooks, Dowd, Joyce and Other Profes- sionals Now in 8t. Louis. Jack Crooks and Tommy Dowd are still in town. Crooks here for the ‘winter, but Dowd is liable to leave for his home in the East at any time. Scrappy Bill Joyce of the New Yorks ®ays that he is here for the whole winter. Before returning to the metropolis in the spring he may take a run to Hot Springs, but between now and then he will take things easy here at home. — is Billy Hoy, the famous mute center fielder, and his charming bride reiurned to this city yesterday from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy will hereafter reside in Cin- cinnati. Ball players who are financiaily able to give their brides $5000 in cash as a wedding present, ae Billy Hoy did, are few and far between. So says the Cincinnati Enquirer. George Yeager, the Cincinnati the Boston champions, the clever catcher and general utility man, _ received any of his share of the prize money due him. Yeager says that he thinks Manager Selee has his share and will receive it in due time. Yaeger is in peeeeic health just at present, and is thinking of going to Hot Springs in order to rest up for the opening of the season: boy with chanze has not ———_ Moskimore is the wonderful name of a new phenom in the pitching line, who hails from ‘California, He is said to prom- ise as much success as Hughes did in the early part of last vear. It is said that some League manager is after him. ‘‘Won- der if he is one of the California marveis that B. Stewart Muckenfuss claims to have signed for next year’s team? A story emanating from San Francisco @ained publicity the other day through one of the Cincinnati newspapers. The story is to the effect that young Joe Corbett, the champion pitcher of a year agzo's Baki- more team, will probably don the red and do the twirling for next year’s Cincinnati team. Old Eagle Eye, Jake Beckley, the first baseman of the Reds, is the one prin- Cipally responsible for the rumor. f is said that Beckley and Corbett have beeen holding daily conferences, hence the ru- i'mors. It is almost certain that Beckley has not been authorized by John T. Brush or Ewing to in any way meddle with Han- lon’s holdout Pat it being against the constitution of the National League to meddle with another club's players. There Were stories aflvat.all of last season to the effect that Corbett would be sold to such and such a team, but the rumors lacked confirmation, and this Is probably another of those San Francisco ‘‘pipes’’ sprung to eep the baseball world awake while the eroes of the gridiron are occupying the ublic attention. Even the wily B. Stewart Muckenfuss claimed that Corbett would be cavorting around Sportsman's Park wear- me the uniform of St. Louis, but the deal evidently fe] through, for Muck hasn't eaid anything more about Corbett since. Tim urst has departed. If the first ru- mor-wroves true, which is doubtful, the Cinchinati team will etart the season of ‘99 with the most formidable twirling staff that has ever worn. the red. Hut it is an Open question whether foxy Ed Hanlon will let Corbett go, and if he does it will be only for a stiff price, which John T. Brush is not likely to pay for a trouble- some player. If the deai goes through these star pitchers wi)) represent Cincin- nati in the center of the diamond. They are Hawley, Dwyer, Jack Taylor and Joe Corbett, right-handers, with the only The- odore Preltenstein as the only southpaw. But wai the deal go through? It is a joyous and gladsome ru whic hints that Captain Adrian Anson will owe ear be chief of umpires in the National ague. The gayety of “rooters’’ and of Nations alike would be Stimulated by the spectacle of Adrian in the umpire’s station. or who would not pay giladiy twice the fegular price of admission to see “the old man’ face to face with those tactics which he has so frequently employed himself? And it would be worth as much more to Sce a player question one of hia decisions Olympian Jove braved by a bargain counter demigod wouldn't be a Giroutastanee to it. Granites Claim Championship. The Granites claim the 13 and D BURNS, —_—_-—_—— MARTIN: AN THOSE TWO JOCKEYS HAD A WARM TIME OF IT AT LAKE- SIDE YESTERDAY. _— A MEETING FOR LEXINGTON. Kentucky’s Old and Historic Race Course Will Throw Open Her Gates on Nov. 21. There was a heap of fun at Lakeside yes- terday, H. Martin on Goal Runner and Tommy Burns on Ordnung came near having a pitched battle in the race down the stretch. Those two horses were going together and under a drive the entire length of the stretch. Martin, on Goal Runner, carried Ordnung out a trifle at the head of the stretch and Burns in turn bumped him right back again, At the sixteenth pole Goal Runner’seeme4 to falter and Martin, seeing the Schorr colt had him beaten, reached over and caugiit hold of Ordnung’s bridle. It was a delib- erate piece of work and the judges dis- qualified him without much hesitation. O'Connell, the veteran sprinter, defeated Dave Wakio at Lakeside again yesterday. He was four lengtins ahead at the finish. O'Connell appears to be in rare form just now. Combs the St. Louis boy continues to do well at Nashville. He had two mounts yesterday, and finished first in one race and second in the other. There was much gossip at Lakeside yes- terday at the victory of Imp over Macy. The last time she and Macy met the fill was not herself. Her sudden recovery ex- cited comment. The fact that she beat Macy was not so bad as he was carrying much more weight, but being so far in front of Storm King after he beat her so easily the last time they met, justly caused gossip. There is always racing around Lexington, Ky., around Thanksgiving Day, and this year will be no exception to the ruie in this respect. A race meeting at Lexington, immediately following that now in prog- ress at Latonia, is now an assured fact. The betting privileges and also the bar privileges for an oe meeting at the famous old Kentucky Association course, beginning Monday, 2ist instant, have been let. Col. Applegate will operate the bet- ting ring. Yesterday Col. Tarlton réceived a letter from Mr. Louis Straus. one of the yromoters of the meeting-to-b., requesting him to officiate as presiding judge, and he Straus that he would gladly serve his Lexington friends BY acting in that capacity. Col. Chinn, i¥ is under- stood, will, as usual, handle the starter’s flag. A number of horses that are now at Latonia will participate in the Lexington meeting prior to going into winter quarters | t in that vicinity, which, with horses al-|t ready at the Lexington Association course, will insure sufficient racing mater:al for the meeting. Mr. J. B. Haggin has bought two Ben a’Or stallions in England for h‘s California establishment. They are the 4-year-old Orelio and the 6-year-oid Conroy. The former is a full brother to Ormonde, but was not a racing success. Mr. Haggin is also the purchaser of Meddler’s sire, the Derby winner, St. Gatien. notified Mr. An English paper says that a bookmaker named Dooley laid Arthur Lewis of Ham- ‘Iton. Ontario $10,000 against $100 that Siean would not be first home in both the Cesare- witch and the Cambridgeshire. He was second in one race and left at the post iin] 1 the other. sporting editor of the London under date of Oct. 30, a friend in St. Louis, contract for next ‘“‘Hotspur,”’ Daily Telegraph, writes as follows to relative to Tod S!oan’s of Wales’ filly Nonsuch: “Lord William Beresford has secured a written contract from Sloan, which not only gives the noblemen the first claim on the great jockey’s services, but distinctly stipulates that Sioan shall enter in no other arrangements to ride ‘witnout Lord William Beresford'’s consent. It is understood be- tween Beresford and the Prince of Wales | ¢ that, when the former has no horse eligi- ble to start. Sloan ¢hall ride in the Royal colors. This. @s a matter of fact, gives the Prince of Wales the second claim on Sioan'’s services. “As regards Sloan's failure to get away in our concluding big holiday, The Cam- bridgeshire run Oct. 26,"" continues ‘‘Hot- spur.’ The light was very bad when the twenty-six competitors reached the post and the horses were sent off with but little dey. The right-hand division of the field, in which Sloan’s mount was placed, was scarcely prepared for the fall of the flag and as a consequence Sloan’s chance o success along with that of ‘half a dozen others was completely destroyed. “In the Old Cambridgeshire handicap, de- cided Oct. 28, which Was almost a repeti- tion, both at the weights and distance of |'t The Cambridgeshire of two days before Sloan's mount opened at 4to 1, but recede: to 6 to lat post time. This of itself showed that very little money went into the betting ring on the Prince of Wales’ filly, and it was generally understood that Sloan did not like her in The Cambridgeshire, apart from the loss of start. “Ags regards the running in the Old Cam- bridgeshire, Sloan waited behind until half | 1 a mile from home, when he took the lead and quickly opened up a big gap. He fin- ally won in a common canter by ten lengths. There isno doubt in my mind that with an even break, Sloan would have landed the Prince's filly first in the big handicap of Oct. 26, as Well as fn the race run Oct. 28.’’ Kit Chinn took his brother Morgan’s peace, a ype Latonia yesterday, Mor- gan had gone home to Harrodsbum ry. to vote. a t Since C. Thorpe left Chicago under a new contract from Burns & Waterhouse he has ridden 35 races at Sacramento. winning 19 was second 12 times and ‘third twice and. ¢ only twice outside the monev. This ts a record breaker. In the seven days at Oak- - ag +: Nene 1} winners out of 24 mounts, I or in Ail he Waa first pas out of his laet 69 neunte, 6 lceene Suctnaatay “Berry Picker’ Dick Clawson ts rapidly reducing Tommy Burns’ lead in winning mounts for the year. He is now within 15 of tim. Tommy Burns has won 257 races and Clawson 32. The only ridden 10 winners, whi] "ey or Sa é 5, W e ‘ 4 19. If Chariie T the latter has won horpe continues his present gait he will he premier jockey Dec. 31. He ow third, with 206 victories to has Danny Maher seems to have lost his gr!P. He has only won 12 out of his last 57 mounts. Rutter is doing well in San Fran- cisco, and i# second on that track for the seven days’ racing. R. Mason, C. Combs, Growhent ar a aery.. Songer, Spencer, an ven tenor of their way.” — Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Aqueduct — Zanone, Headlight Il.. Charentus and Field Lark, t latonia—Siddubla, Judge Tarvin Es- | bart. Sir Rolla, Aureola and The Star of | Rethlehem. Lakeside—Ordnung, Baritaria, The Imp, O'Connell and Tenale. Cumberland Park — Sauturne, De Blaise, Connie Lee, Traveler and Sim W. The Basket Ball Game. (in Friday night, at the West End Phys!- eal » Club. there will be a basket Culture ball game. ne best local experts will take 4 4 hand tn Questions Answered. THE WINNER.—The records have been Lady Sneerwe! | l4- ~« m ships tn the football! tine. Chat Ger ot Sim Coleman sivecewil We liane er ot 8 | street, will attended carefully ned no by the nam or Bede tiyteaienad on either judges an day, while game. tion win the Thanksgiving Day gam and the unexpected may happen, now the chances appear to favor the sity. although the friends of Cc. B. @ have hopes. of team up against the eleven of the St. Touis University Both teams belong elevens and are boys and they will scare the High School boys half to death if they don’t defeat them. School preparatory school in-the neighborhood. least they are much lighter than Smith, as will be seen by this comparison: year and of his recent rides on the Prince] 143 h years. although Joe best kickers in town it was the goal kick- ing of Jim thkt won the game for the High School by the score ot 12 t League posted their forfeit money with the treas- urer, Mr. Kelley. Sportsman's Sportsman's Park. Empire Park. Teresa Juniors Visitations a i in 440 yards, is a Trinity College man with a record of § seconds on a grass track. once defeated Fitz Herbert, English flyer, who came here with the Eng- lish team in 1883. O'Neill, the distance run- ner, is & new one at the game, @ equal in the British Isles at any distance e VOUS? from twe. miles up. ThE "VARSITY TEAM, + ITS FRIENDS BANK ON ITS DE- FEATING THE C. B. C.’S BIG RUGBY ELEVEN. THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. At Athletic Park on Thursday After- noon They Will Do Their Best to Beat the St. Louis University. 7 The local Rugby players talk of nothing just now but “he Thanksgiving Day game between Washington University and C. B. te That contest will decide the champion- Ship and the friends of the ’Varsity team appear to think that eleven has a copper riveted cinch on the game. They point to last Saturday's game be- tween hurtleft and Washington to prove that the ‘Varsity team is a better one than the C. B.C. Washington met and defeated Shurtleff when that team were in the best possible condition and though the local eleven only scored one touchdown they were the strong- est. In last Saturday's several players who the hospital, feated C. B. Several players game Shurtleff played Should have been in ave in spite of that they de- who are considered good J d who witnessed both games say that C. B. C. was at her best last Satur- Shurtleff only played a weak Taking all these things into considera- they believe the ‘Varsity will surely e. Of course both teams are improving daily But just *Var- still Phil Smith, the High capta'n and assistant coach School eleven will line nies at Athletic Park. to the middleweight about evenly matched. The High eleven have been playing good to-morrow ball th's year and are now in better condi- tion than time this they have been at previous year. Drew has every department any | \trained the University Capt. of the game in --— - - &-----— A QUESTION OF WEIGHTS. A High School Boy Says That Their Rugby Team Is Lighter Than Smith. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw in your paper of last night a com- parison of the footbai] teams of the High ‘School and Smith Academy, which stated Now High any At 4 A he former outweighed the Academy. his is essentially wrong, as the is about the lightest team of High School—Ends, Hoolan 135, Erskine 30. Smith Academy—Ends, Boone 142, Francis High School—Tackles, Wind 162, Metcalf At) J. Smith Academy—Tackles, Birge 170, Baker 185 eo). High School—Guards, Leger 172, Raff 185. Smith Academy—Guards, Reynolds 175, Hilts 170. High School—Center, Lamb 156, Smith Academy—Center, Huemann 175. High Schoo.i—Half backs, Smith 158, Long 4] ‘Smith Academy—Half backs, Overall 142, Marquis 148. High School—Full back, Sample 154. Smith Academy—Full back, Kelly 150. High School—Quarter back, Chopin 135. Smith Academy—Quarter back, Lambert Another remark was that the High Schoo! ad not beaten the Smith in the last ten I suppose the year 1894 must have been stricken from the Smith Academy calendar. A peculiar coincidence the fact that the two Wear brothers played on opposing teams, Jim Wear p:ay‘ng with of that game was he Highs, while Joe played on Smith and Wear was rated one of the o 10. IIGH SCHOOL BOY. St. Louis, Nov. &. JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE. A Schedule Agreed On and Important Rules Passed. At a meeting of the Junior last Monday night all Football the clubs It was decided that the league should use Park and Empire Park for heir games. A double-header is to be played every Sunday morning in the for- mer and one game every Sunday afternoon in the latter park, to which a small admis- sion fee will be charged. Sunday, follows: The schedule for Nov. 13, was then arranged as Cappel Juniors, 9:30, Millers, Teresa Jun'‘ors Vs. Shamrock Juniors vs. Bonner 0:45, Sportsman's Parl iB Visitations vs. Rex Cycling Club, 3 p. m., The Shamrock Juniors released Corcoran and the Visitations s gned Hogan and Max- well. A rule was passed that any junior player who played in any other league should be declared a professionaj and barred from ‘laying in the games of th‘s organization, With the passage of this rule followed the expulsion of several players. This is the record so far of the clubs of he Junior League: Per Won. Tied. Lost. cent, 2 it a) 4 Names ‘appel Juniors Shamrock Juniors tex Cycling Club tonper-Millers IRISH ATHLETES. Eight Men From the Green Isle After American Honors. Arrangements have been made for the visit to America next season of eight noted Irish athietes. Their names and departments are: W. J. M. Newburn, running broad jump; D. J. | Leahy, running high jump; D. Horgan, put- ‘ting the shot; T. F. | hammer and weights: J. Cc. ter mile; H. H. McNamara, sprints; 8. H. | Harding, hurdle races, and W. F. O'Neill, distance runner. Kiely, throwing the P Meredith, quar- Newburn, perhaps one of the most in- teresting of the lot, Is one of the greatest broad jumpers the world has ever seen. His record is & feet: 6% foot more than any other known athiete. Lady Lindsay, : as is a Dublin University student, stands inches, almost a feet 6% inches tail, and weighs about 190 D. J. Leahy, the -high jumper, as a public record of 6 feet 5% inches, which is only one-eighth of an inch below the American and world's record. D. Horgan, who will look after the shot putting end of the programme, holds the world's record wth a Dy half inch. T. F. Kiely, t er, has a record of 157 feet. MoNamara, has a record of -10 seconds for | F®TOUs'y the 100 yards, and is an unknown quantity the | t of 48 feet one- e hammer throw- The sprinter, the 20. Meredith, who wijl essay He the famous but has no His mile record is 4 VAN HEST MATCHED, HE SIGNS ARTICLES TO MEET AL NEIST, THE S8sT. LOUIS LIGHTWEIGHT. JACK WINSBY AND DIETERS. Bob Douglas Matches Those Two for a Mill Before the West End Physical Culture Club. Last night Johnny Van Heest and Al Niest signed articles for an eight-round mill to take place before the Commercial Club on Nov. 26. Van Heest is to do 15 pounds, while he will let Niest go to scale at any old weight. Niest has never beaten an man, but he is a plucky fellow and will always go the route. Van Heest, on the other hand, has met some of the best men in this country of his weight, notably Solly Smith and Oscar Gardner, _ Cnarley Daly has charge of Van Heest's affairs in this mill and has put up a forfeit for Van’s appearance at the ringside at the proper weight, Johnnie Ritchie, the St. Louts bantam, and Johnnie Connors of Springfield, IIL, have aiso signed and delivered their arti- cles of agreement to the managers of the Commercial Club, but Casper Leon and Jimmy Barry will not meet before that organization. They were offered a $700 purse and wanted a $1000 one. So they were told to go to. Bob Douglas has arranged a mill between Jack Winsby and Cotton Dieters, to take place before his club on Nov. 19 or 23. Ac- cording ta the articles they are to go 20 rounds for a purse offered by the ciub. These boys have met before, and have aiways proven themselves very evenly matched. still feels crestfallen over his Moffat, and while he makes no excuses it is known that he attributes his Gefeat solely to a lack of condition. Bob worked too hard to get to scale. Next time he meets Moffat Bob’s friends say it will be at catch weight, and then after it is all over there may be a different story to tell. Douglas defeat by Do you pay five profits or one ? We place the con- ipods” one step nearer to first cost mas we than any oth- er shoe manu CALF factureér in the world. Tannery to consumer direct. + eS) eS ee ee tips : biog Mig we ae ia eae Somes has . ‘ FULL SET >» ae | barat J ie : , oF. es 4 in fe oe SRE ; SF = «: " ee 7 fae ee <n Pas on a —— ‘ * OF $2 .00 ti q We ' Tey Toe ae Gold Crowns aad All Work sgt tbe Cont of material WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. eeth Witheut Pain ‘* ee eee eer re er ee eee ee eee Ce eee iii ne! ee 2 | ‘ete © ££ eee eee Fe ee ee ee CREDIT SYSTEM. Seton or Gold Plates on the easy- payment plan. = Union College of Painless Dentistry Best Equipped College iu the World, 622 Olive St., 24 Ploor, Coreer 7th aad Oliva ) Houre—Daily till 10 p. m. Sunday. 9 to 4. Style 141, in Russet and Black King Calf, made on a flat custom last; also made in Black Waxed Calf and imported Enam- el—double soles. Patent Calf, single sole. L. Cc. BLISS & CO. 618 Olive Street, . St. Louis, Mo. STORES: Washington. Denver. Atlanta. Albany. N.Y. New York. Pittsburgh. Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn. Cleveland. Buffalo, N.Y. Philadelphia. Detroit. ‘incinnati. Baltimore. § Chicago. St. Louis. Walla Walla, Wash. Factory, Whitman, U. S&S. A. Boston. Disvidenes. There may be a serious hitch in the plans for the McCoy-Maher fight. It is said that McCoy wants one-half of the purse money posted before he will continue training. The Greater New York Club is hardly in a posi- tion to post $5000. They could not post $1500 the other night. As the time for the contest draws near the opinion that Corbett has anything like a sure thing over Sharkey becomes less seneral. When the articles of agreement were signed men like MeCoy and Fitzeim- mons declared that Corbett had all the best of it under the rules; that the clause compelling the men to break clean in clinches and step back before delivering a blow practically gave the fight to Corbett. Now the Knowing ones are singing a dif- ferent song and appear to think that Shar- key may fool every one and get there anyhow, and they are betting their money that way. FELL IN MOLTEN IRON. Horrible Fate of a Workman in a Car Factory. Albert Reis of Barton and DeKalb Streets was fatally injured by falling into a stream of molten iron Tuesday afternoon at the Missouri Car and Foundry Co.'s es- tablishment. Reis and other workmen were moving a ladle containing almost 1000 pounds of molten metal, It was overturned and Reis fell into the lava-like.flow. He was burned in a most frightful man- ner before he could be rescued. He was taken to the City Hospital, where his in- juries were dressed. He will Ale. Economy Soft Coal for domestic use. Hard Coal, best quality. Bed-Rock Prices. Family trade a specialty. Devoy & Feuerborn csc. & Cc. CO. 315 N. Seventh St. Nee ad STARVING IN HAVANA. Hunger’s Pangs Felt by the Poor of Cuba’s Capital. HAVANA, Nov. 9.—Illness and starvation still continue their work of death among STOVE REPAIRS ‘For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIA C9. 509 North Fourth St. Tel. Maia 2187, ———_—_—_——_| the poor of Havana. The direst misery pre- vails in every direction, and the necessity for an organized system of relief was never more urgent that at present. Trade is at a standstill, owing to the uncertainty re- garding the introduction of the new tariff. Employment is difficult to obtain and the almost complete cessation of municipal work and the gradual withdrawal of the Spanish administration, preparatory to evacuation, has closed many avenues of subsistence. Added to this the winter weather has set in, with cold northern squalls and a sharp fall of the temperat- ure increasing the wretchedness of the mis- erable beings who are houseless and home- less, Wh»se huddled forms nightly crowd the pavements The Cubam committee, recognizin the necessity for immediate action, has up a@ petition to the President, which is being margely signed. It will probably laid before the American commissioners for transmission to the United States. It repre- sents not only the views of Cubans, but has been signed also by many prominent Spaniards, who are thoroughly in accord with this appeal. The petition states thou- sands of Cubans are in great misery and will die of hunger if relief is not given them; that the resources of the Cuban committees ‘have been found inadequate to cope with so much distress, and that the people of Cuba, ruined by the late war, are unable to help in but a small way. Their only recourse, therefore, is to appeal to the American people, through the President, to save the lives of thousands of human be- ings who are now dying of hunger. They ask that a sum be raised for special relief purposes and made chargeable to the Cuban revenue for repayment. Whatever scheme of relief is adopted it is urged that it be adopted jamediately, VOTED, THEN DIED. Park Eddings Fell in the Gutter Near a Polling Place. Park Eddings, a colored man, who for- CARO excitement shooting of tion judges which T. were morta a separate which they were Tolbert for mer’s seat. charge of t men opened home. Greenwood and M. a Mr. Mille ANHOOD GREENWOOD, &. riot between P. those regular boxes could deposit certificates that not allowed expected to use one of the negroes. Late last night John R. Tolbert was dan- gerously wounded, and his eon of BE. L. Tolbert, who was in a buggy. were instantly killed while on their way While a party of white men from at night they were J. Younger, RES fanhood, nal Emissions, night. Impotency. ties. Guaranteed to cure. dress Davo! TORED. “CUPIDENE,” 2" £3" eutictsur enerative organe brought on by youthful errors Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility. Pimples, Exbausting Dratne, Varicocele and Constipation Prevents qulckness of discharge, which leads to Cleanses the liver, kidneys and srina Strengthens and restores smal: weak organs. Send for free circular and Medicine Co., San Franctaco. Cal. eee it ll LAL ALLL GO Lt ot excesses, such as Lost Pains in Back, Rvil Dreams, Semi- Headache, Unitness to Marry, Stops losses by Gay of Spermatorrhoes aad Tahar bor Wi 1 7 A o 0. testimoniala. Ad For sale The Alexander's Drug Store Ce., 518 Olive Street, LINA RIOTS FATAL, | Two Persons Killed and a Number of | Each Side Wounded. C., Nov. 9.—Intense | prevails here because of the Boaz Ethridge, one of the elec- at Phoenix, and a subsequent | the whites and blacks, in Tolbert and several negroes | lly wounded. The negroes had box in charge of Tolbert, in who could not vote in the and Johnson Bros. Broadway end PranklinAy TELEPHONES At both my stores make it con- venient to order CALLAIS’ ceictesie OYSTERS. My wagons deliver quickly. some of this celebrated brand. In bulk, can or shell. Low rates to dealers. Cor- respondence invited. Zist and Walout Sts. S. GALLAIS, Phone Main 2076. Branch 20 & 22 Union Mkt. Phone Main 2772A. to vote for . Congress, which certificates he in his contest for Lati- Ethridge attempted to take fe box, and was shot dead by Immediately the white fire upon the crowd. little nephew, turning from Phoenix fired on from ambush Croswell Fleming and were re Where a —- a b Established 55 Years. The BEN WALKER LOAN C9. HAVE REMOVED To their elegant sew store, 213 NORTH 7th ST.., G Ficor. Hotland Balldiag), agg as before, as 4&4 First Clas’ Private Leas Basiness Confidentiai. r were badly wounded, merly lived at 1233 Center street, voted his straight party ticket Tuesday, staggered from the election booth at 610 Walnut street, and fell into the gutter unconsc.ous, In a few minutes he was dead. He was taken suddenly with hemorrhage of the lungs and. died before Dr. Kearney ar- rived. The body was removed to the Morgue. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12°30, 1, 1:20, 1:45, 2:10, 2:40, 3:06, 3:30, 4:25, 6:27. STREET BATTLE IN DENISON. Two Men Will Die and a Negro Is in | | Jail. DENISON, Tex., Nov. 9.—A bloody en: counter took place on Main street at 9:3 last night between Jep Stanfield and Ec Middleton. both of Sherman, Tex., and Wil Evans, a negro porter of this city. Stan- fiel4d was shot through the lungs and dan. wounded. Middleton was sho throueh the groin and will die. The negro, in attempting to draw his pistol, acciden | tally discharged it, the bullgt penetrat. hie right lew. Surgeons say that both Star field and Middleton will die. The negro in jail. ia certain. pear be charge interesting vacant hou lived there He perm in the win day or tw was discov had been r TENANT WITHOUT RIGHT. Martin Hawkins Invested a Vacant House Without Warning. Martin Hawkins must move. That much is a matter of conjecture. Within a day or two Hawkins will ap- fore Judge Peabody to answer the of destroying ing the peace. saved paying rent. It ia aleged tha sent of the owner or agent's. itted the tn fgnorance of existing conditions until a house with a prospective the charge of Aeatroving proper y was arrested and the case will be pas¥ed upon by Judge Peabody. What else ia to happen to him ¢ roperty and disturb- es if An these char tawkins Behimn of how little story t Hawkina moved into a se. 3128 Chestnut street, and hae without the knowledge or con- “For Rent” to remain jows and the rental agents were they Went to the tenant. Then it ered that eome of the gaa pipe ipped loose, thereby constituting Hawkins o ago, when d Bears the ~ CASTORIA fritatsant cite, Boars the — ———— Munyon’s Inhaler Cures Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Diseases, and prevents Consumption. Relieves at once. Drug Stores. Price, $1.00. Certain cure. At all eee SAVE MONEY ee SAVE PAIN. iver Fillings..........% Gold Fillings......°°** -F gq up National Destal Pariors, 720 Olive S:, ot aty attendants OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. My; New York Dental Rooms. Established 186). N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oliva. Best Dental Work at the Lowest Prices. agen te | FREE when are orde EXAMINATION TEETH Fae sand oldest Dental estadlishmen:ia the city, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Oc aot look fer cheap Dentists, but comet as prices. aad get reliable work at iowest Open Sunday from 8:30 a. m. te 1 p. mm. owe - -- OO FOR 80 DAYS. Sliver Fillings eee vr eee eeae eee eee eeeeeeee Guid Fillings .... . o owne *-. * eeere J * Set of Teeth, $2 up. Open even! and Teeth extracted orth to bew “i GFPBHART & REE J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. TTH &T.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 23.Karat Gold Crowns, $4.00. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR W, J. CORD, DENTIST, Has removed to 708 Pine et.; cheapest, cleanest and best treatment; no assistants; examioations . 4 t ar; take elev eeee9eee2e0e GOOD JUDGES %& On Baking Powder are the best Judges. Judging trom the sales Of,..00. JACK FROST, The Cooks are using good judgment. All Grocers—Fair Price—Pouad Cas, 25. ~ AMUSEMENTS. St. Louis Exposition Coliseum Chrysanthemum Show and.... —“ 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 ..........25 Cents CE NTU ny MATINEE SATURDAY. INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERA CQ, To-Night Mme. De Vero in Romeo and Juliet in English, Thurstay—IL TKUVATORE, Next week—Charles Coghian in The Roval Bog. A er gen OLYMPIC. _ ROLAND REED, Accompanied by Miss Isadore Rush, fevers Matinee to-day (Wed.) and to-night, THE VOYA- GERS, by Madeline Lucette Kyley. Thursday, Friday and Sat. Nights ant Sat. Mas,, THE WOMAN HAT#R, by David D. Liesd. Week beginning NEXT MONDAY, #OYV, M4, JULIA MARLOWE. Every Night and Saturday Matinee, THE COUNTESS VALESKA. Wednesday Matioce, AS YOU LIKE IT, Seats on sale Thursday (to-morrow). = ——— rey... COLUMBIA A Great Treat Dechiendiin BEST EVER. Mre bew Ia hing hit, Paolls, Keropesn Grotesque bate. Zelma Rawieten, the AL motos, Lew fiawkine, the Far Sedi Alferabi, Comedy Four Haford and Wild. Matinee every day. Beat seata, 2he. Kvery seat reserved. “he Matinee Tuesday, Tharedsey end Sat tright, Clean ialiies. The Very Scat Show in St. Lewis. _ Nest Sunday Nighom Vaughiers of the Poor,” STANDARD. The Mome of Polly —-Twe Frotics Daily. Jermon's Black Crook Burlesquers Nest Week-Metropollian Burleequoerse seuppnanniaieen 5 GRAND °F"54cec. Twice a Day—1:45 and 7:45 p. m. The Only Theater That Gives Doubie Valua. HYOE’S |H ELENE/'LEN CoN Dune MORA. Muunba [ MPERIAL eee FAVORITE THEATER OP THE PEOPLE, All thie week, Mat. Wed. and the Remeatic Dreams | CARMEN, — = Ri All scale reserved— Popular » Tha == Warts, Cysta eft., ‘ef TH |
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cer or " Oe ea Se Pg a2 nd aecharp 4 > : “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE FOST.DISPATCR WEDNESDAY-ST. ‘LOUIS } ST -DISPATC _/~ -_— ~~ Jonah was coughed up because he wouldn’t stay down-=--Rise in the world through P.-D. Wants, the local whale. eSFUATIONS WANTED MALE | — a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 20 wo “is or less words or less lic 14 words or less 10c. 14 words or less 10c. 14 words or lees Ite. ; Business announcements, 10¢ per line. PMO OEE SM. words or less, Se. ea i4 k. . , apy SER— t ate. te @ vertiser wan } | Cer eneeae —- -_—————.. ess Ss announcements, ke per line. - aa to the country PY ap-Cruckwell Woolen : — wanted by a young IRONERS | WANTED—5 ironers on new white and yun - Water: BOOKKEEP ER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper;! (,, widow for refined gent’ eman: ony a | CHESTNUT sT aan ed front} COOK AV., 3710—With board, to a couple, nicely Fisher & he, 7 10 years’ experience. Ad. M 61, PostDispatch. children; can give best refs. 8915 Setups ev. 4 png only at Paul E- Wolff Sbirt Gon 408 | “rooms for gents’ only. Sheseg ihc ee ie gy be yg ee N. 3d 6 “8 ; ° very reasonable; ae rer et %, es .* 3 ’ 2D aR oR anommeeaiias ional = Reger eaey a ee aa DISHWASHER WANTED—In restaurant. App! 3d fi . BOOKKEEP ER—Situation wanted by experienced at 130314 Chestnut et. ; pply [ HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as h ret ——- CHOUTEAU AV.. 1419—2 adjoin! rooms on 24) ————— LINDELL BOULEVARD bookkeeper and stenoere apher; bas Remington ma- _—- — * or companion; first-class ref 2 aommekes . ; gee i eg en ST.. 2606—Furnished room and board; | 1 Just one-bair block chine. Ad. H 61, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER WANTED—Man to drive ash wagon; | —!ve st erences. ad. H., S201 “oer Ad. © _ floor; all conveniences; bath and water. __ | Divatiemen preferred; reasonable. ee bee ae room dwelling ae Rewens a. © erguungaa eS en gate 0 — OU tory may : lence; Bothing better BOOK KEE? ER- STENOGRAPHER—Desires gl $10 month and board. 1226 Clark av. BOUSEKEEP een Sitneven wanted by poraten LADIES WANTED—Of leisure; light work; sent ORGUTELU AY. eee ear ae BASTON AV.. ow furnished rooms, with bination cas and Ad. tion; experience . ‘+ HOUSEMAN WANTED—Experi pases ceper a8 cook, housework and sewi 7 as liv- ——— | doard; reacomabie. ee ee moderate salary, Ad. E 52, Post- Depa. witb refs. 8570 Olive t. enced houseman, Coot Diepateh in family of adults. Ad. 7 54, ered throughout cities. Ad. ‘0 S24 peat Dpetce CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Newly furnished 2d-story FINNEY AV., 3658—Nicely furnished 2d-story Chestaut et” care. Open. Fisher & Co., 716 BAY _R wor : ‘ ——_———_--——- ~— front, 50: connecting back room, $2; separate . 7 ee . wt Printing Oo. B3IS Loe ON gece: de Bolt HOUSEKEEPER~—Situation wanted by a lady as LAUNDRESS WANTED—A German wasnerwoman. | or ep "ote, for housekeeping: sleeping room, r ms; ali conveniences; good board. MADISON ST.. 2607—4-room house; back : ; : , 16 with 1% & UR oF working housekeeper in respectable family. 3108 7100 Gamble m. | —__— | FINNEY AV., 3750—2 pleasant 2d-story rooms,| 74rd; all conveniences: reat $15. 50. ~ ry — ee pest refs. Ad. Bg gigs Fe sewer work; Botanical | _CU'® St LAUNDRESS WANTED—Neat, strong, intelligent OHOUTEAU AV., 1100—Qne large 32.25 asecly sareynen, eae See 2 M'PHERSON AV, eleorie” i ’ av.. ‘ a, : » O88. Prst-Dispated. i: Vu. locks | west of Grand av. John A. Lobrum. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by refined oar sad ant nee ae oe eer — wg comp: fete for light 1 erecuceping: $ FINNEY AV., 3654—Nicely furnished or unfur- furnace, _ete. _Keeley Ces, tecept tion hall, eee ae LABORERS WANTED—50 good laborers at V as housekeeper; small family. B10 Division Dipata.. % hn tbvaee- eeniennal nished rooms; furnace heat; all conveniences; | ~~~ . Chestaant = > ° (eg phoney en petengy Arad or Seouaty — deventer and St. Louis avs. George P Pvender- e. eseeneees CHOUTEAU AV., 1332—Lovely furnished front good table; reasonable. MOSTROSS ‘AY. 315—7 rooms; ball, bath a8; yutcber an ea t ' rast. ‘ _)> o—————— ra) . . ey — e eeley & Co. i . references. Oal] or ad. Butcher, 104 N. 2d st., eee HOUSEWORK- Situation wanted te do light house- | Bg hg mgt nm Bs FM ae lg sar se Ry Boa for light bovsskeopie’ ise so nice, FRANKLIN AV. 3501—Rooms, with board; prt- MOR _" ee = _ Kast St. Louis, Il. MAN WANTED—Single man who understands care Aer 5 Uae at 1108 Ne pie sewing; refs. | ticulars, description. Ad. A 59, Post-Dispatch. arge attic room for light nehisckeeping. vate Samy; Seeieaees oes. err gg BO stan, tf, Peome: ball, . orses, 3, hicles and is acquainted Ne de st _—_—_—— — — | 6 . -—- ener ad “i Stable, ‘TKeaey CARPENTER—Wants Jobbing -.oep Wee S000, (Sik city: peferenres: _ NURS "AN , ’ all | LOCUST ST. yt aps furnished, well heated | 1113 Chestnut at, & Co, i work done cheap. Ad. Carpenter, 2311 Pine. a yi Ms Ager ¥ ig 'N 57. se Dispateb. —— ae gee pee wanted by young lady to do _ ing; ‘B00d tele; Ap. aset Weatininater pl 5 aS COMPTON “AY. 719 i furnished mr _ Beene; excellent board. ; NORTH MARKET aT office work; first-class refs. Ad. D 56, Post- - Pe niin | ; ST., 4587—5.r00m cAnP EXTER —Would like position as nae ggg pe ¢ MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; have con. _Dispatch. v7 NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young colored oursegirl KSON ST, 28—Nicely furnished second- LOCUST ST., 1804—Newly furnished 2d and 3d- 6781 L Greer av., 7 rooms, modern: se: $16. reat a xEos bon buapate 2 heap; full set o tracted to place 300 craduates with hospitals; 8 LAU 'NDRESS—Good, speraaeieyges to assist with light housework. 506 Whittier st. ss ites ‘ront and back rooms; §8 and $6 floor front rooms; all conveniences. PINE §] ST. | 1126 ‘ , week t : i cements f . r ‘ oman wants 20— Fight rooms ‘ball cants from country; Catalogues free. Moler’s ~s ing oF Spaces! howe chaning By the dap. "i022 | OPERTORS W ANTED—Experienced operators on 0 oe eo eniiemninnte aaa LOCUST ST., 1714—Destrable rooms; excellent te- | _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Obestaut ‘st. and bath. S. Oth power machines to make ladies’ shirt waists; EASTON AV., 8016—Rooms, unfurnished; all con-| dle board; bot bath; steam heat; central location. WASHINGTON AV., 441-Twelwe cae nolo TS aiso iearners. Apply Premier Shirt Waist Fac- venience; rent lbw. Locust ST., 1420—Choice large rooms, with complete order; elegant ho 2a new; a COACH MAN—Man wants iggy oe Bagg a ol nee r College 1d gery skillec orsempan, coachman, garde a a gay A enerally handy; references; gr MAN N WANTED— Middle-aged man Ng learn shoe eee ee mag ged Fa Fron wash- tory, 7th and Market sts. nr Pst. Chote ~ » ’ , + a eae PRE ard work. ¢ Grabinsk & c 715 N. Tth st. r aren : x s “yey “or on rear rooms, : : _ fet. Ad. P 60, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man and wife without children; | NURSE—Situation wanted by experienced nurse, : d sao ee FIETERNTH NL FL gent and airy; pri- | LOCUST ST., 3147—Beautiful rooms; ist-class| > man to look after clocks, etc., wife to address | W'th best of refs.; price $1 per day in or out of , SEAMSTRESSES W ANTED—Girls on ladies’ tall- | yate family: gentleman preferred. board; modern house; bot water heat through- WEST BELLE PL., 4001-10 rooma, plath. fur COLLEC + coir JE nye opcode vel ) 1503 Washi city. Ad. 4420A Easton av. or work and good assistants. Weish, 2829 olive. diteaththdieitinbeeemi ~ out. bace, etc.; newly inted mendations wishes: situation as collector; bond; _ envelopes, etc. Dr. Butts, 1503 Washington ay. Wo gc | se ‘i menawy cited a aoa: will Give SS to party sesietiag me to euch smal CUTTER WANTED Good meat cutter. | NURSE—Position wanted by a lady's nurse to | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—First. class waist ‘fo. Hhirassa a i | LOCUST ST., 2620—Two second-story connecting | i vps nage tills re tn, pam one | Call this evening at 1115 N. Sarab st. vurse a lady during confinement; references fur- ishers; steady work and good pay. 316 N. 6th. FRANKLIN AV.. 1518%4—Neat'y furfished front | Tooms, together or separate; board optional. Fisher & Go. 114 Chestoat ete and bath; $25, $25. ' = | - nished. Address L 52, Post-Dispatch. — ae = . SEAMSTRESS "WANTED—Girl to sew by y dress- room for 1 or 2 gents. LOCUST ST., 3025—Choice front rooms; southern o_o COLLECTOR ilk young man of ability desires posi- MEN WANTED—At East St. Louis. Apply at|— tion as collector; experienced; refs.; bond; salary _ Washington av. bridge. Ed Keary. ward SITUATION—Wanted, temporary or ermanent _Mmaker; also apprentice. 1801 Preston pl. _ | FRANKLIN AV., 2849—Newly furnished rooms; al- a with nice home cooking; very reason- FLATS or commission, Ad. E 58, Post- Dispateh. a etna situation by an experienced young la stenog- Saar Z ae so rooms for light housekeeping; all convs. able. FOR RENT. | MEN WANTED—Two good laboring men at plumb- ell write circular letters or address en- STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent — : 14 words or less 10c, | ing shop first thing in morning. 6119 Easton av velopes. Address P)55, Post-Dispatch. stenographer can secure permanent, profitable) BRaNKLIN AV. 82114—Large, clean, furnished | LA’CUST ST., 1404—Fine, large front rooms, $6 and Short order and all branches. Post- ‘ position through a friend; references exchanged; |“ ¢ront room for housekeeping or gents, $2.25 $8 per month; for gentlemen, with or witbout | AUBERT AV., 12c8A—4 orate, — s. Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Experienced hands im cloth-cov- | STENOGRAPHE R—Wahted, by young lady, posl- write ip own hand. Address E 47, Post-Dispatch: | weekly. pone Co. Tx —— bE rater > ‘ estnut st. eae . r Co. 7 tion as stenographet, cashier or office assistant: . res COOK- Situation wanted by colored man cook; 8 — — _ a G. Riddle & good refs.; moderate salary. Ad. M 62, Post-Dis. | SEENOGRAPHER WANTED- Stenographer and | GARRISON AV., 1807 N.—2 pleasant front rooms, LUCAS AV., 2804—Handsomely furnished front cjal to restaurant and hotels; give good refs. d. cat Alley as ante at — patch. : typewritist; give experience, age, and salary furnished for housekeeping; bath, reception ball. rooms; heat, bath, gas; with or without board. BEST APARTMENTS inthe clty—4025, 40 LD 57, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED— Reliable men to tack signs; tia wante:l: general office work. Address B 47, eee . MePh herson av. 2 new 6-room Sah ince . de . an . k d $12.50 per week and expenses; steady Work; STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, sit. by a young lady; _Post- wre poem GARKISON AV., 412 S8.—8 rooms, 2 front rooms LUCAS AV., 3137—Large room, suitable for 2 gen- closets and baths: combination gas — ae COHOOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook ap send 10¢ for , gPostage, anya, ete. Young Medi- 3 years’ experience as stenographer and assist- woo ee: eee . and kitchen; §9. _tlemen, with board, $4 per week. fixturer; no better location in the city: water a ferred. Ad. H 40, Post-Dispatch. : ensnaainteniiaio-eta M. T., 812 N. BPwing av. home. 2614 Madison st. LACLEDE AV., 2909—Two nicely furnished rooms LUCAS AV. 3131—Nicely furnished 1 24. -story front tifelly decorated; open. Call and go th 2 and hallroom; gents or housekeeping. _ foom; also small room, with board; reas. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnat et. a wee ee COOK—A colored man wants a pas & to cook; eee el MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Lindell « av., DRUG CLERK—Wanted, position by registered as- ‘ Sul- | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady beginner wants po- TW 0 GIRLS W ANTE D—14 or 15, to sew on pants, | __ sistant in Illinois; best of references; speak En- _livan, oa ee sition as stenographer * willing to work nights, | 311 Russell av. LAFAYETTE AY., 2622—Furnished 2d-floor front LUCAS AV., 3807—Bright, cheerful room; south- @MPTON AY., 1548 S.—Bost arranged fat of 4 room for housekeeping; every conv. ; very cheap. A “pee first-class board; furnace, porcelain rooms in elty: modern conveniences; reasonable, glish and German Ad. KR 5i, Post-Dispaten. se . _ mots os - ve i Pag e; wiling to leave city. Ad. L 62,/ wovyan w ANTED—A woman to belp in \aun- \GGIS’ , ; ND TEAMS WANTED—5 men and teams OST- p . rm ——-—---. DRUGGIST—Wanted, situation by sober, reliable | ‘ - dry who can starch and iron. Apply at St. LE DU C ST., 4757—2 > neatly furnished rooms for COOK AV., 3840—3 room ’ t aD 00 rsday. — * ® and bath, at Ist and Valentine at noon Thursday | TYPEWRILTER—Wanted, a situation as type.| James Hotel. light housekeeping for man and wife. MORGAN aes 2004— Suite of a 8d floor, with unfurnished. 24 floor; registered druggist, single; 10 years’ experience. i Keary. M. J. Kelly, Princeton, Mo. gies will work for small salary. Ad. Miss D. oe eee eases = enon TEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—2 furnished cone DELMAK AV goTD in - im Sena ERS IER eee SPE N ? N )—p r., 1522 N° Broadway. 4 G 4 = “oS she. J rf egant 5-room flat; furnace ran 2s ER ~E arat or Pony gar a —, | MEN — Pb gp “36. $18 Sen ae eae AGENTS WANTED. for light housekeeping, single or ep suite; bath. MORGAN ST., 3107—Nice rooms, with the best of bath. gas and electric fixtures, screens, etc.; town with a view to purchasiug balf interest | vassing or experience needed. plain instructions | WOMAN—Wanted, position by middle-aged woman 14 words or less 20c. LEONARD AV., 1014 N.—2 handsomely furnished y bo $27.50. E. H. Benoist, 810 Olive st.. Room @08" or all of shop. Ad. 1530 N, 17th et. oo Oo, New Yeek ait application, Brazilian Mfg oe a on a eee wae TED—To handle our premium | rooms; for gentlemen only. Miss Borden. Mit desired; Rte Nicely furnished roome; boerd | ELEVENTH ST.. 1087 S.—Betwees Chostess. av. FIREMAN. Wanted, situation by young married MOLDERS WANTED— Good bench molders. Ceron- ? goods. 810 Olive st., room 602. LINDELL AV., 3521—Nicely furnished room, suit- oee - 200 OT St 3 Mee lange ee _ Post’ strictly sober aud. experienced. Ad. G 6%, | “ aeict Foundry Co., 2123 8. King’s highway. WOMAN—Wanted, general housework or house- | agers WANTED—Photo ticket agents; best | #ble for two; furnace beat; $8 per month. wid, i gg. Meare Mieemetiene! o e a e ost Dispatch, Pn ae Pins muted ico d keeping in a small family by a middle-aged Ger- ticket in city. Willy erd, 12 12 Olive - —-~ ——-—-—— sa or two gentlemen. EVANS AV., 4562—Fine 4-room flat; easily heated; SOREMANGSitadilo wanted ae managing fore-| PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—A good hbalf-tone| ™e0 woman. Ad. T 61, Post-Dispateh. A capes St_____| LUCAS AV., 2933—Pleasant room, for 2 gents, | o>. |_ bath, gas; large yard; every convenience; cheap man for stone quarry; 15 years’ experience; can '' 4d line photographer for newspaper work. Ad- —~ —- ~ AGENTS WANTED~Big money. See Genel'l's new Sects week ea om. gentlemen’ or couple; gas, hot bath, furnace; first- a, stivakionteas yf. books. Ad. David Souder, Thomasville, | dress H 56, Post- Dispatch. STO V ) => RE PAIRS. photo ticket; gold watch oe best agent. 923 Olive. LUCAS AV.., 3137—Large room, suitable for 2 gen- class board; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3940—Three rooms; hall; gas fixt- —- PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue | Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or AGENTS— American. W altham watch free. Send | _tlemen, $4 per week. PIND OT. 200¢—Larpe cecend-ctery trent; qredeem | oer re ee ee | ENGINEER Wanted, situation by licensed engin- | _Free Dispensury, 12:4 Franklin av. range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. for particulars. P. O, Box 182, Waltham, Mass. | \inier sT., 2603—Furnished front room; south-| Conveniences; with good board; very cheap. FINNEY AV., 4231—7 rooms, bath, ete.; §23. ee ee eaten Woes oan ne en ‘st ROLLER BOYS WANTED—Experienced. St. Louls| ™ ee | AGENTS WANTED-—Salary; outfit free. U, S$. | fn exposure. . | PINE ST., 8833—2d-story front alcove bay-window Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. GROCE R—Wanted, situation by grocer having e ex- Scodl oe ri sonia man HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ O., ae OF, we. & Louls, Mo. MORGAN ST... I 22—Nicely furnished rooms ae corner rooin; board; no children. ab RTEENTH ST., 1124 N.—Nice tree: -room flat; perience in meats; can furnish best references, | SALESMEN W ANTED—For men’s _taflot-made 14 words or less 10c. AGENT WANTED—General agent in each State | &¢nts or housekeeping, $1.25 and'$2 per week. | FA YMOND pL...50a5—Small, select boarding bouse | —— ens Second floor. ‘isintemenili 5 clothing on commission. Joseph Husak Merchant to carry stuck and manage local agencies; small MORGAN ST.. 2747—Neatly furnished room, for convenient to Tage and Suburban cars. FRANCIS ST.. 1442—3-room flat: . deat and pa- jarber, 315¢) Fuston ay. , ‘ Tailoring Co. 192 Madison st.. _ Chicago. Business announcements, 10¢ per line. capital required. Acme Generator Co., Waseca . apite ae wi sg na ee housekeeping; also one unfurnished Toom. ered; gas, water, cellar, nice neighborhood, one sso oe tne SARAH ST., 617 N.—Near Washington bl.—Desir-| . lock from Easton and Grand avs. HOUSEMAN— Wanted, situation by competent col- i SALE Conger Ry he gee oul. | caren ie Pig og ino. — ay ore 4 SALESMEN WAN TED—Cash paid weekly; full ime | 4 COURSE in new fanc y wotk ané painting; free —— OLIVE ST., 1324—Front room, $3 per week; rooms able room, with board, for 2 geutlemen, in pri- — —atieee vate family. FRANKLIN AYV., 1730—23 clean ‘eae 34 floor; ered houseman; best refs. Ad. A 46, Post-Dis- patch. | of fruits and ornamentals; some new kinds other this week to ladies wishing to teach; easy, lu- | AGENTS WANTEFD—To sell a cut-price Xmas : eo lirnis do not fur.; invest gate now. Lawrence Nur- crative; bo eXperience necessary. Address, with hooks; 50c book, Joe; $1 box 25¢; $1.50 book, for housekeeping, $2. alro | d i HOUSEMAN-—Situation wanted as houseman; care! Sery Co., Opera House Block, Lawrence, Kan. stamp, Home Art Club. Oc; $2.5) book, Toc, credit png freight paid; | 5) IVE ST.. 2650—Nice, clean, well-kept rooms $1) THERESA AY., 926—QCorner Bell—Lovely 2d-floor saa A wagers. of horses, etc.; good city refs. Ad. K 62, Post- : 4 Se apg Ree UR RU ese ea outfit free. Ferguson Pub. Co., 1062 Vine st., ph, re =. poten Py ~ ' . Pp ' front room. furnished: furnace heat: home cook- GARRISON AY. 417A g ti ay flat; _Dispaten. ; SALESMEN WANTED-—$100 per month ‘and ex-| BUTTON HOLE MAKERS WANTED—Good but- | Cincinnati, O. and $1.50 per week. ing; married couple oF ~ gentlemen; senannaiiin ; o if Re pper 4-room aE RE penses paid salesmen on cigars; experience A wl ton hole makers and hand fellers on custom Ol IVE ST °7)--Furnished reom for light caahisidiliieaianietiacena angins OR venient, cho ce beg rhood; low rent. a situatle ¢ necessary; steady position; liberal offer. Baile “oats. %N. 6th s y mae; oe ~} : , > ———rE ———— , MACHINIST —W v7 ho yn. pan AE a bon gill eg Philadelphia, Pa. Oo ome y coats 114% n. Om st. DRESSMAKING. housekeeping and roomers; $1.50 per week and THE VANDEVENTER—On Grand av, se GARRISON AV. 7 N.—6 rooms, bath, hot and cold gineer helper; 15 months as delivery wagon driv- | SAL - nee w —ANTED. Sanwa ' ; COOK WANTED—First-class cook; must speak is ceeded teen She up. with board for winter at a price tha® ‘will sur- water; § Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut et. > ferences, * y 'OS ispatec! . — : 2 AQ 2 r ‘aT ' . . " ¢ - > . ee oe ee Pee weepatcn. iT in on ebeiien? ee ie alee See ee SONS Nee Sheen, Some &. Sroneway. bin A ct Si OLIVE ST., 2622-—Newly and nicely furnished | Prise you; algo single room; call and see them; | GLASGOW AV.. 1109—Four rooms, $10; MACHINIST—Position wanted in manufacturing to sell the St. Louis cake beater as premium | COOK WANTED-—Good cook, assist with house- | WAISTMAKER WANTED—Thoroughly competent, rooms for light housekeeping; single, $2, en)” lhe — ze 8. | og Re 6 a oe. 16; bath. establishment as machinist; am a thorough me- ey to grocery and Oy all stores. Mabee- work; no washing or froning; refs. Apply Thurs- | 2/80 2 apprentice for xivsasmaker- an Minney. suite, $3. WASH ST., 1735—Furnished rooms for gents, with voc wr oe nasal a chine ema: ot wy th nealing ee age 8 Mfg. Co., 209 S. Main st = day or Friday mornings 4603 Westminster pl. ee : OLIVE ST.. 1603—Pleasant hallroom; bot bath; fire; also ballroom; board if _1f desired. GREER AV. 47485—Nice fia flat. 8 rooms and bat th; ‘st of Teferences, Ad. It 61, Post-Dispatch. SCOTCH PIPER WANTED—A Scotchman, piper, | CooK WANTED—Private family. 2027 Wasb- LOST AND FOUND. cman Some, WASHINGTON BL., 3881—2d-floor rooms with | fent tree riiet ea Reg Boor. shar nn nnn eee | With uniform, for advertising purposes. Cal at ington av : 14 words or less 20c . choice board; suitable for 2 gentlemen reat free, Cals eae. adnate Would like to work on a fas ‘m. 914 S. 14th, lll N. Broadway. >in . OLIVE ST., 610—Nicely furnished room, 2d foor, " -— eer —— ACLEDE AYV., 4226—E) t 4- flat; bath- So gga ae sateen ep grerange ange paaroomeenn emma COOK WANTED—Woman cook for country hotel. Lost for gents; terms moderate. WASHINGTON AV., 3023—First-class board, nice —— ond EO oy ‘fas fixtures, cemented ee Situation wanted ‘of any kind by colored , TAILOR W ANTED—A good tailor, at once; gents’ Apply to-day at 3171 Sheridan av ‘ sear nee eg roos; table the best. , cells : tythi first class; Ww ANTED—A first-class finisher, Ap- spot on nose and 2 fresh scars on the left front ing, and hallroom. ST., 2646 TO 2652—Apartments, furnished, Se ere 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MAN—An ex reguier. “eavalty man, with honorable TEAMS W AN TED—On “18th and Madison sts. pee CS ee eee and right hind leg. The tinder will receive liberal | reward at 4615 Maryland av. PINE any kind; expervenced detver: wages no ob- TINNE R WANTED—At 6913 Ss. Broadway. ladies’ tailoring. 4205 Olive st. Dod test. ct. @ she dude * tial as for housekeeping; connecting rooms; $12. Apply HOUSE WANTED—To rent an & ear 44 words of lees 26. ri 0 yet. Ga, oiInte ( : a Ww e . room ; ’ ’ house, Ww ; . i wes rooms est of Grand, north of Laclede aad 3051—Cheap store and new 33 gh he BGS i 7 > ay > : ee Ay bn, by : hacen? « aS a as bw $ pot x al oo ie A ? - a ion 4 4o3 ; , an 5 3 fs S a ; rr ; a : = \ pat / ae i eS >. § ¥ peek f wee aos ge Gischarge, acquainted in the city, wants work of one | GIR WANTED—To assist tailors for Parisian ject. Ad. E61, Post-Dispatch. nace eaeisesa-eeestir sess ania st eeeeen eral } ticked; $4 1 f ea ' — TINNER WANTED—A first-class jobbing tinner. | Gin “ANTED— ntic .| and ticked; $0 reward for return, or to pacty ASS AV., MAN—Wanted, situation by a young man of ex- 1858 Park ay. saa aden cadiia eee ot Se Gratis, Boat] indell + giving infor. leading to discov. 5511 Waterman. | PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished rooms; gents or or — of Page. 26. 5S, Seas Otagntes. . pered, suitable for any business. Key cellent habits; have had experience in electrical, —-— — poe srte:. Wncglltben et A: settentcon Se, Tees : | Lousekeeping; modern conveniences; reasonable. ROOM WANTED--2 young girls would like to have cone Om, carpenter and painting: Ad. N 61, Post-Dis- TWISTMAKERS WANTED—Brown Tobacco Co GIRLS WANTED—Operators and basters on | DOG—Lost, Scotch or Skye terrier; ears cut off | : 1 unfurnished room on Ist floor, with heat a patch. 1821 Chouteaw av. | oieye’ shop coats: steady work; good pay. Oail| badly; name, Prince, Return to 1803 8. Comp- | PINE ST., 2720—Rooms for housekeeping from $2.50) 2,47 aq 999 t. ear a0" | CHESTNUT ST., 1111—Nice store; sult a real o& all Week 932A N. 14th *. sats Mott ton av. and get reward. up per week, with fire. —— fons the tate office. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MAN—Trustworthy Scotchman desires gt to woopc HoP P "E RS WANTED—Who ean buy tool Persad di nn lata Oe ypioeinomnnetons ROOM WANTED— ES . i ik i hee dere of cows. et 3 GC tf, tvess. “91D ‘foley " ea @ahe. uy tools. cinta we ANTED—Two girls, colored, one for gen- HORSE Wanted, an owner for a sorrel, horse: a ROOMS—Furnished a1 50. = gt ge Ag room tn peopectabin ne asheat within 13 mio CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine large store. Keeley _years-in resent place ‘Ad. a 58, Post- Dispaten, manne _ > se We } waste & ace, asd, ‘ go. Ap- for housekeeping a , utes . . -- 1118 Chestnut st. ~ etna : aa ONG MAS WANK er Gite wheel SS ee ee washing, and) ply at 1501 N. Broadway. 61, Post-Dispatch. tna ae “Bridge. Ad. G 60, Post-| & Co. 111 —_ MAN— Middle. aged man would like place in pri- o— nd must write a good hand and figure siecle dincelilailbiaiin a seiiessiginon RINGS—L . ast 7 party a he teak vines trom i— for 2: West End; private FIFTEENTH ST., 401 8.—Nice store and 4 rooms, vate family to care for furnace for winter; city ast and correct. Ad. E 60, Post-Dispatch. ’ GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to wait on table pat— _ party. a ) from | ROOM—Front room . ROOM. WANTED .feens ant wien auntie Gun. Keeley & Co,, 1118 Chestout st. A? xperie ag Nagle’s Saturday night will return to 3315% 27 ¢ o j " ing ability end character. - & Sy Fee CHAMBERM A1D— “Situation wanted as chamber- 5 some = - mene ; 14 words or less 20. SCHOOL ST., 8310—Furnished room , furnace ROOM WANTED—Young gent desires amall room oo oe ; $10 Jona Bisvetch. maid; ot or large boarding house. M. F.. IOUSEG IRL Ww ANTE p- -G irl for general house- sgomnenet oe heat: qui let ‘couple; no other roomers. a ami board, with heat; walking distance from MORGAN ST., ., 1415- Smal! store, or. . ‘PAINTE R Ex rien 1 hou in r wants work oinJ Morgan st. work. 573: Julian av.; Page av, cars. PROFESSIONALS Ww AN TE D Immediately; lead- T. a od Two rooms, furnished —— $4 per week. Ad. K 56, Post-Dis- Maguire Real Ka porsantedinen Resist * a rienced house-pa ite on , ; ‘ eg. Capua ie eks mere aaa ing lady: man; heavy soubrette; character spe- SIX" T E E NTH s 4 ° peste. Keeley _by the day S11] Maga sine st. one week. COOK VW anted, situation by a German woman; W ANTED Young woman for gen- elalty people: advance man; open 2ist: rebverta for house keeping; § $2. mM per week; one at $1.00. ow. -_--_——_—— . “ O'F ALIAIN aT 1808 | Small store, $7. * : reme4 ee |; ROOM WANTED—A lady, with her daughter, %o., 1118 Chestent at. ee oe ist-class cook or belp in kitchen. 1614 Frankii HOUSEGIRL k: n fan 0 shing. 3% ‘all S x book OW) r- wants a nicely furnished front room. w Oe , store. Keeley on & " - “ Dale rab un = 4 fi ily; n wu hin “Te 517 Monday. ( ‘i Sivip 0 B ~OBIDE Exchange lo. aa aT BAL Eg aS AN. W anted. situation as Ri salesman or av., rear. eral housewofT ee 7? +s . ’ ‘ _— ww , ‘ " fr n par or, unfu ant le ] fu oe Clive t. ST. ANGE | ge 1201— Large ont ! sb . tr , ith bo rd, “42 14~ Nice rge olle ca ‘est §1 o &3 orse ;. Oth st. . bossy, Ad. M00, J Dispa ee aia Ms. 8- = -- —— nished or furnished: also other rooms; cheap. with a reuned family; price must be moderate; | OL OLIVE 7E ST. ipeiues nileial no boarding house need apply. Ad. X 58, Post- Co., 113 Chestnut aa KS buggy Ad. M SY, Post-Dispatch, OOOK. -Situatio now ranted by a a first-class | mah te or ad “a $ Post-Dispatch : roomns with all conveniences. moaths, furnace; roo EEE 16 Lenneriy av ym. duamiiniell : : : A ES | VEH LES ut 2000 Stoddard st. ’ i WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnished 24- HORSES AND 7 ye ie simecidemadunnin omega a ~ - Se ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Third girl for general ees Pahanical laws hoe wanted by ame- COPYIST—Wanted, circular letters, #, envelopes, copy yp times 3338 Chestnut sf. BUSINESS FOR SALE. story front rooms; other rooms; prices moderate. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or | vane chanical window trimmer; strictly original ef- work of any ki . - “ - a 14 words or less 20c preg ae Ne 14 words fects; Grst-class dry gouds bouse preferred. Ad. —_Dispateb. nine for typewriter, Ad. 0 46, Post: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl eS vst tn . —__. | WASHINGTON AV., 1302—Nice basement room] _ wile 6 Ieee | — ¢ Oe, Post-Dispateh work: must be a good cook. 4021 Morgan st. DRY GOODS—For sale, lot of dry goods, flannels, _for housekeeping; § $1. 25 per week. EVANS AV., 4008A—Handsomely furnished fat: Wanted. PS sonville, Tex. I a 1, 79 ck Ae Lk ee aa a RR, yee be ee . WASHING a strictly modern; three rooms; bath; t; A I TON AY. 152: 3—Nicely furnished front coasonab'e steam bea aaa cs suGGY — ANTED_R seanlebinisiaaiiia een hoe etc. Ad N 60, Post- Dispatch TOUNG MAN—Wante to learn the me aia attine of — og ogee Wants dressmaking to do for some fjovSEGIRL WAN NTED—Good girl for g neral omnes ——- -——— ——— » oies a Ome or rut; teri »fe a fs 3 a, . - * ° - . r r > . ; ( 18 reasonabie. Call housework; German preferre d. 1 e st DRY ~GooDs “STORE. For sale. smal] dry soode pario for gents; ‘other roomns; $1.50 up. party will take good eate for wee of same _ baking trade. J ~ Shaffer, 3156 Euston av. _ or _addre a S213 N. 1Mth et. ‘PR ar sex and potion estore, with good trade: a oR ee ———— . —— Sasa . ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ of o> cCcouUun ™ ; . gneenasntiieesitin te . + WANTED—A lady. without encum- ness. 1800 Lynch st. _ WASHINGTON AV., 3907 —Front room: alse small- Pitoms with gas and a furnished Gat of winter. Ad A 62. Post Dispeted ; WAGON ON W ANTED- ‘-nores coal wagon; in good FOUNG MAN—Good, sober your: man aged 24, HOUSEGIRL housework for two. Ad. er one; gentlemen only; private family; refs. — > FU RNISHED FLAT—Well-furnished fat. 3 large order; cheap. 3800 Chouleau 6@¥. : : A AD : would ike place to work around stationary en. JIOUSEGIRL-—Wanted, situation by peat, steady brance, to do general —-----— ~— gine to learn trade; living ekpenses required. Ad. wore girl for general house work ; best refer- X 61. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For eale, «mall eTrocery; goml loca? * — : ’ Ad. B 62. Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON AV. 1701—Neatly furnished bath: moder W uding steam rooms, 6 odern;, West End; to a coupie| —__—— ; without children. Ad, . Post. Diapeten For Bale. “ab |e aban ancbiongee Apply at 1004 Brooklyn st. will answer —— i i ts Re tion | a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—@itl for general houae- aeons foi Neath heat, hot water and gas. HORSES—For > wale, 2 Graft and 2 delivery bores cheap. 102? Carr | st., _ fear. $2.00" $2.50": Panta to order. egrets Taltoring Co. Me a ee work ina family of two. Apply 2729 Stoddard. HOUSE- For sale, furnished house; 1S rooms. ; 215-217 N oth et.. Dear Olive, How SEGIRL~ w anted, situation by "good ‘Ce ‘rman - all 1013 Wae hingt on ay, -_-—— = Ww ANT K. D Neat colored girl for gen- — — i as w ASHINGTON AY., 2915 Large front reom: #9. a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. -_ eel — a ne ne = girl: refs 1809 Cass ay. HOUS! SEG IRL 10.00 U I Suits end, overcoats te order Mes. ore - “ ew - laquire ata Hotel Nolte, 2556 U al 3426 Pine ot. : aia ail ROR We aE fre’ ‘fesmons daily. Call fer terme ad omnes | BOARD- Room m end | board for 2 pm tlemen in CHAMBERS ST. =r. 12198 reoms beth; $18. Keeley 14 oft * en ’ Seinen Capes 4 privat ° family of 2 > App ay at “ait "age av. & Co.. 113 Chestaut et. PATENT-For ele or « ar cacbange. et og BARRE S WANTED—Good barter for Wad... Baturday and ‘Bend: 7. Call” f en ger 7, = nat nme eet memes § BOUSEGINIG WANTED Experienced virl for ren. : ae at PRE: Roe - Breed Hy ‘ om J Be. ler, HMOUSEQ IRL Situation wanted by ar girl eral housew ~ H and good cooking: sma'l fam!) y. PROF. DE hy) N FY’ = Danc ng c ns "i"? » : - | BOARD—In Ww anedeheinn or pi ‘one me room, th | COMPTON AY. TTT « = Right ne, beth. het orener, « a good investment ieee 4 oe ae to do housewor _ zo hame at night. 2216 Mor 41 10 W eat Bel pl Vandeventer av.: finest and larges nm the <« ity: hoard for one oF couple ; ref exchanged: ’ of. lasndry freee: OS Pe Me BOY Wa \ TED Cw lowrs d , _ ee — gan at es re -—- full teria in classes, $5; waltz and (Wo-step Tew mtr ? ] Ad. I 110, Post - [Me te hb. ms aod cold wes t. : fly : oy for dining room. Seo ' LE RG PL ES EES 7 1 bouwse- taught in. private lessons, $3; a!) hours, Fo st ame scr anti m “ = & Co., 714 CO Chestaut * IOUSKG KL —Situatl Wented by neat couniry werk: sane family. 1207 Missiesippi ETT 7 . 4 pi av. . enero —— : BOARD— Wanted. boarders; room and heard 6200, S254, S234—Three roome, BOY WANTED... Strong ‘beg he Gotvee erent girl to do heusework .or general work; refs. ; ae ‘yp . mpleosed; all conveniences; first : We 7 “Avs oa or at 4439 Hace Marcus and Masten ee Sonat bel i if right party calls. Ad. 14214 HOU 'SEGIRL WANTE D—White girl for genera] ' m ; family; $2.50 week each. Ad. Course av.. rear of a’. Mane _ Bousew ork at once; good wages. 4101 Delmar ay. Post teb. —— whe IEEE (Saree seinem LLL LLL LLL LL ; tor ’ s BoUsRG! trl, wants a place HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, girl for CHANNING AV., . “a | Fee ae good wear. wz, fare! Pine st. i ty de light work: 84 Boor. ales | Rousework, Apply 6130 Bisel av M — | all cumpentonetins : Bawa se ra ese i= ™ | mi tae et RRM mar us 911 Ae i ce nagey tre geri te Sr erened ... OM pe he AR. meet ay. .
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- Par EES Rl “44 words or less 300. 14 words or less 20c. Praadwat*: if it tains, Come Thureday “Margaret’’: Make appointment, PERSON AL— honor, altbough not he. Ad. O 62, Lo 14 words or less 800. MATRIMONY—German widow, blonde, 23, would like to form the ec uaintance of widower or eld- erly gentleman; object, matrimony. Ad, M OO, Post -Dispateh. MaTRIMO? ¥—Wanted, by « professional man of 30, a lady correspondent of suitable age, matri- pantaliy inclined; no trifiers need answer. Ad. 0 61, Post-Dispat teh. — Let Me Collect Your Rents. onable rates, prompt sottiomea. sae to Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. Eighth s ee ee, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less 20c. WANTED. A public institution to rent; Clafborne pl., at Webster Groves: one house, 12 rooms; two, six -— each; all in five-acre lot. Apply 816 N. Gar- D ay. Reas loan. — IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words s of le less 20c. a PERSON AL SUNDRIES. 14 words or leas 2fr. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reliable attorney; Ilib- _@val terms: advice confide&tial: prompt attention. Law Office, 1000 Olive st., 2d floor. ALL private trouoblesa, either sex, eure guar.: med, fur. Medical Co.. A rae SAND business cards for $1. H. B. _&C . Printers, 416 N. 7th st. BARBERING, manicuring. “shampooing; competent operators; first clase work, 919° Olive, room 714. CHEAPEST place io town to get printing; good work. McGill & Co., 1006 Chestnut st. DR. EMMA LOERCH--Home for poor ladies during conGnement ; ladles in trouble call 2131 Market. DR. | ANNIE NEW LAND, 205 $ 14th st. _Home for ladies before and during confinement; irregular- ities from aty cause successfully treated. DR. MARY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2728 Morgan— Roards during con.: treats female diseases. ladies in trouble call or write; con, free; guar. res. —_— 9 treated free; 107 N. Oth st Crole —— ee we | £% specialist; —— —— —— DR. ELLA ALLEN, leading ~ female treats all diseases peculiar to women; 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion peed | confinement: only private, reliable, incorporate home. 2908 wWlive st. 2 ea GOLDEN SEAL, fematc regulator. papenter ** ot ether: relieves irregularities from any cat secure from observation ; $i. 2742 Washington av. av. —— HOME far r ladies during “confinement; treats all teeahies, Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 ve st. el LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Hollen: lawest ternis. 1100 N. 19th st. LADIFS' Monthly Regulator “never fails; send 4¢ for Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. 65, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES—Dr. fails; trial treatinent free. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by _ calling at 2011 Franklin ay. oe ——— + —_ | nevor Anna Newland’s gg rr ge 205 8. 14th st SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~ @opble flat, barn and rental "$600; price B 57, Post-Dispatch. i a FLAT- -For tale, aleaunt all convs.; no encumbrance: $6000 : need Fe to auit. Ad. et i PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 words or less 20c. COTTAGE For sale, a 6-room cottage in Upper Alton; in good order; has furnace, bath: and large lot; convenient to street cars; a great bar- gain for ‘ pleasant little home; lot 65x130 feet. Ad. owe, room 16, Laura Building, Alton, in. Re ee ta ee ee ee 14 words or less 20. KIRKWOOD. Lots on Clay, Monroe, Harrison, Woodbine Taylor and Fillmore: away below value; also 7 acres at Woodlawn; cheap. C. A. ROBINSON, 105 N. &th et. Guepe ae > ee ANIMAIS. 14 words or less 20c. Dogs. DOG—For sale, watchdog. 1121 N. High st. DOG AND TENT ¥ or sale, one hunting d one tent. Union and Fairmont ar. a eth ae ee a ee ee — Chickens. CHICKENS—For sale, 7 game hens 1 cock; also chicken house. Call at 515 Fran fn av. —_ we MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less 20c. If RATS AND MICE annoy you, write 8. 8. Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., for sure exterminator. PHYSICIAN desires Ry learn of a location. Ad. Box 642, Elwood, ~ See ae ca 0 ee — ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. -__—_——- LADIFS- My regulator never falls; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, oOi Franklin av. LADIES everywhere use Lerxington's French cap- sules thc great French regulator; always reliable; absolutely safe; seni stamp for sealed partic. _ Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Chicago, il. MRS. BRIDGES. ladies" doctor; ladies in trouble call; no medic ‘ine. 1204 Chouteau av. MRS, DR. MU RP H AY hoards during confinement; treats irrecularities: ladies in trouble call or write. 21238 Olive st.; also 1422 O'Fallon &@t. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2025 Franklin av. Rel., pleas. ac. before and dur. confinement, reas. . healer: cures all female MRS. SPEER, magnetic 2131 Cass av. diseases; manicure parlors. MRS. DR. HOGAN ree eives before and during con- finement: homes for infants if desired; ladies call or write; confidential. 2528 Market st. MRS. L. HOTSON enceives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experienced in dise HOS ladies in trouble call. 201 Olive st. ———— ~ OLD DR. Ww AnD. 1503 w ash! neton ay. Lady or fent in tronble from any eanse, call or write; 40 yeare’ experience; guaranteed resuits. , billhds, eny's, 75¢; 20 Locust et. 1(n*) RIZ cards “Qe: note nds, cut prices. Benton & Oo. ee ee ewe LT ST a —_ - GLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lesa S30c. ALWAYS consult the best—lrof. Martin. clairvoy- ant and medium, office and residence, 2346 Olive . © pd practice; all revealed; nothing con- cea ; if he does not give you greater satisfac lien than any two other mediums combined no fre will be accepted; 3 separate parlors: you will see No stranger; Husinesa confident! xt no matter what trouble vou viny have he i the way out of it. Hours, 9 a. daily and Sunday. _Fee within reach of f DR LOTTA F RIC K. Gradnate 2 colleres: 20 years’ practice; ladies in trouble save time and worry; honest, relinble treatment; reas. 125 8. 14th St. LILLIAN TA)GAN,-paimist, mystic and rclentific cara reader; social and business advice. 2227 Olive st. the oceult wonder and Parlors, ZNR2A Olive. CONSUL? MLLE. GOLD. _ healer; no fake or humbug. MME. “ANNA, the ‘hen known fortune teller of t the Weat: established 1851. 3826 Market st. | = — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. feather and furniture buyer: large or Ashton, Imperial bldg. ——_—— ASHTON, smal’ lots; send postal. BED WANTED—Full-sized tron bed; complete; mvst be in good condition and cheap. 3861 Beil av. PIXTURES WANTED~—Second-hand eet of buteh- ers’ fixtures; in good condition; cheap for cash. Sneed Grocery €o., anes Maple av. ———— ———_— el FURNITURE WANTED é 2d-hand fur., stoves, car- _ pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash. HIGHEST cash price paid for turniture, lith eetlets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8 tt HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE, 14 words or less . © ecsuans es Furniture. BEDROOM SUIT-For sale, walnut bedroom sult, With springs and mattress and wardrobe; cheap. 1530 N. 17th st. 2d floor, FURNITU RE—For sale, a nice . dining-room Bet will sell cheap. 1300 Clark ay. FURNITURE new: char, FURNITURE-For sale, bedroom set, 88: 83: dresser, $2: bed lounge, $1; board, carpet. 1704 S. Lith at, FURNITURE—For sate, 1 walnut folding bed, dresser and washsitand, $17.50; 1 Dlue velvet rug, 12*15; good as new; $15. Ad. K 62, Post- Dispatch. For sale. oak bedroom suit, almost table and heater; cheap, 4248 Blair. parlor, Wardrobe, stde- mawring Machines. * SEWING MACHINE P or £a.¢ ‘Aubamna tte machine, wil “Ox « Gibbs, 4048 Page av, sewing et Carpets, Oilcloths, Ete. Saw oe Oe ne . 3 —_ ees = ~~ ee CARPET—For sale, 13 yards velvet sonet: “en ‘ stair ca blue, for $8. 2808 Lucas ev. rpet, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. PASE AU RURNER— For sale i) 1 in good order, 4737 Greer ay ar lant Hiome; Prag Seema - RANGE-—For sale, fine 6-hole range; w Poa ' ? ate ‘ tachments, good order: £10 range ; Kater at oom ~— en ee Nh Miscellaneous. Se Oe SS CHANDELIERS. Sate money. Buy direct from the ! manufacturer The Belle-Uickey Mtg. Co.. 700-10 St. Charles et Sar as : —— a ——— - — MUSICAL. 14 words or less 20¢. INSTRUCTIONPtano teacher tastructs at pupil's | sl or her own home : term a. Bde. Ad T ; Poet Dlapatch ‘7, Post- Beew weneceeans — . KIEFSELHORST S vid Olive at New ‘and second. hand pianos; cash or easy payments, o~ pugee~eeaaeed PIANO. -For aale, Laclede ar. PIANO—$65 buys elegant full-siz. piano: enet G278. stool and cover. 1414 N. 16tb et. ; Post $375; good Square plano cheap. “31b1 PIANOS ao fi this week emily: 15 voace Eaerepee : eat sfaction guaranteed. Aad W « Post. Diepat ch i RENT | PIANOS -U prix? t, $2 MO, $3.50, $4: ¢ ment. F. G Smith, 1012 Oliwe «et. Manager. LOANS ON REAL ‘ESTATE. cient. | | , on bemoont py Seeger bn . r > > “ 5 , ’ ne Tt a ‘ fine ree at z. FIXTURES—For sale, show-case fixtures, etc., suitable for bakery; cheap or trade for groceries. “1001 Madison st. FOR SALE—Ten RR. Il. P. A. N. 8 for 5 centa at druggists; one gives relief. ate ee -- -e SHELVING—I have for sale at a bargain 800 lineal feet shelving 2 and 3 feet deep; also 60 tal les, 3x16 ft. F. B. _Hanmmart, 1303 St. Charles. SKA TES- For sale, 300 pelea 2-wheel rubber-tire eycle skates cheap. Ad, Box “386, Hopkinsville, Ky. WATCH- For sale, gent’s solid gold watch an chain: cost $90; will sell for $50. Ad. R Ge, Post-Dispatch. WHISKY—Any brand of whisky 50c per quart. Wm. Vogel, 7th and Chestnut sts. re a eee STORAGE. 14 words or less 20¢. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO,, 2315 Olive—Moving, packing and shipping; storage In separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. Li. Lang- dale, President. , STORAGE—Regulator storage house for furalture, silanes, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete., safe, reiia- le, clean fooms; get our rates; careful moving yacking, shipping, ete.; money loaned. R, Econart Jr.. & ‘o.. 1219-1221 Olive st. LANGAN & TAYITLOR 2623 OLIVE saTREET. moving, packing and shinping. Storaze, Phone Main 26664. a ae Fidelity Stoane Packing & Moving Co. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Mergan St. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Main 263. - -——- -— GOLD AND ) SILVERWARE. 14 words or less 20c. i WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the eyes, $2.50; eyes tested tree. St. Louis Optical Mtx. Co., 723 Lacust et. LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less 20¢., ALL “applications for loans on household goods, pianos and other security receive our prompt attention; payments arrapged in any mabtner ~ sired; business str} jctly econtidential. N, Y¥. F)- nace Co.,207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ big., 9tb and Olive. “THE MARKETS, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 98. The weather map shows winter temperatures Dorth, with a very vold wave advancing. The bar- ometer is high porth and cold, clear weatber ls expected. Clearances, four ts. two days— Wheat, 489,000 po flour 31,000 bins: corn, 264,000 bu; oats - and flour equal to 606,000 ba, and tor week so far 1,052,000 b Total clearances—Whbeat ane flour equal 661,000 «* ‘orn, 458,000 bu. Government crop report will be sent out to- morrow. It will give the total bushels of corn per acte. No wheat. Roumanian wheat exports last week amounted to 5000 tons, aga ainst 10.000 tons the week previous. Receipts at Chicago-—-Car lots: Wheat 437, con- wort dai corn 565, contract 476; oats 364, con- ac : Private wire to J. W. Sanford: Broomball cables that strength in Liverpool is due to scareity of spot wheat and anixety concerning disclosures which may be made by Lord eo ning i to-night. Private wire to J. ty. Sanford: New York re- wts large demand for cash wheat ‘from the United ingdom, with bids 144¢ higher than Monday. Min- neapolis wires there is a good demand for cash wheat. Millers are the most active buyers. The export demand was good to-day. Chicago re- orted 100,000 bu wheat worked direct and New ork reported 65 loads wheat and 25. loads corn. Chica “4 ame ted the Northwest selling wheat there. ork and St. Louis were reported as buyers, "St. Louis buy ing May, whith was relative- ly stronger than Dec. Barrett was reported to have bought 500,000 bu May corn at 84c, which was 4@%c above Mon- day’ s close. . private wire to the Leftwich Commission Co. from Chicago says: The contract stocks show de- crease of 1) bu wheat, decrease in corn of 1,- 093,000 bu and an increase in oats of 27 mag | but. These contract stocks include 101,000 bu No. red and 528,000 bu No. 1 Northern wheat, 629,000 bu contract wheat in all. The contract corn is 8&,- 051,000 bu and the “ontract oats 418,577 bu. Closing cables: Paris—Wheat—Nov.. Jan., April, 15 cms lower. Flour steady; Nov. 5 cms ‘and Jan. and April 10 cms lower. Antwerp—Wheat quiet and unchanged. mig oF Wheat—Spot steady to ma higher; fut- ures %@™ higher. Sore Spot 1%d higher; fut- ures %d a A Re ‘heat cargoes off coast very inactive; on passage quieter. Corn off coast, nothing doing; OR passage quiet, but steady. Flour Movement. Ship- tecelpts. ments, " “9.480 ¥.013 35,002 eo. meee, sb ste 94638 86.6 Kansas City Milwaukee Duluth ... These receipts. and ‘shipments are for two days. Movements of Grain. Wheat. Corn. PLACE. — |- eldeetideisabianeabelaiincinendiglnlesisnversiticms _ Ree, | Ship. | Rec. | Ship. 156, 401 44.170) 188,835) 119, O11 456, 483! 1,064,550 1,308,120 24,000) 98,406) 69,000 1,069) 20,495 19), 205 244,200) 5. >. 300 35,000 104,700) 39,000 650 Minneapolis 775. ‘980! 126,400) 14, 590} 1,770 Duluth 326,262; 810,825 ‘The above include receipts and shipment nts for two days, and Duluth wheat receipts for three days. Stocks of Grain in in St. tee a Kansas City.| Milwaukee St. Louis Elevators. Monday. Year Ago. 1,050,708 1,45: 137.496 a red wheat. "2 2 mixed corn. white mixed cats. 171,528 Regular Cash barket Prices. (At Daily Official C all.) — To- day. Monday. i ¥ eur A xO. ae HI, W32 a 4 _winter. , 85 a *3114bd) wy 254eab @24',b 2 31%ga| 31a) thlteb!) @Advance or Venice. xEast levator. +East Side. Sample Marxet Prices. ¥ To-day. T Mondays. AGI 68 8 aio aeT " 1A8 Lota tb be Gbe 'd56 @Ms2 2 de (d. wTh) M6 (55 '62,fa 83% 62 ate \624% @53% 62 @63 No. 2 60 @é6l B1y@32 |82 @32% B1gas2 |32 «32h 31 @3l% No. 2 white. No. 2 mixed.,..... $ No. 3 mixed 31 @31% ARK you 1 employed on a reguiat salary? If so, we will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to any reputable employe who holds steady position with firms or corporations; vo mortgages = indorse- ménts required; strictly confidential; = clerk bookkeeper, ete., will find that we will offet very low rates; we cater to thé better element oniy and wi!l pot loan to professional borrowers. American Vinanelal Co. QGncorporated under e laws of the State of Moias@uri), 318 and 319 Se- curity | bldg. corner 4tb an Locust sts. A. D ANDERSON FINANCIAL CO., Ozark Ruliding, 2d floor, 203 N. 10th sr. Loans money on furniture, planos, ete., without removal; we guarantee the most liberal terms to be had. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and planos; pares arranged in any manner desired by wrrower, Charter Loan Co., room 211, lmperial Theater bidg.. 918 Pine st. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from wus on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if mid before due; business confidential. Fidelity Biokeraxe Co., 914% Olive et., room 1, HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., 1107 Wash st.. poeere J on furniture, planos, etc.; eout ential loans busivess strictly an ee pianos, sewing ma- Kagle Financial MONEY—L ened on : furniture, chines, bicycles: eontidential. Ce., 12038 F ranklin ay. wee - =—~2 ee ee ee MONE Y Lo ANE LD) on fur niture, pianos, sewing ma- enines, biercles; no removal: emall payments aec- cepted and interest saved; we give you a discount if loan is paid before due; est. + 1880, 1015 Morgan. MONEY LOANED SALARIED 1 PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon thelt own names wit! bout ret easy payments. Tolman. room 801, 211 N. 7th st. en tat ee MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less _ 200. MONE s — A ANT E I> D— $7500 at 5 per cent on an pr uve usiness corber in W » b Vost-Dispateh. est End. Ad. ‘Hull House, Chicago. No straws of circumstance indicate more truly the radical sincerity of the Hull House settlement's views upon soctal de- mocracy than does the fact that the ring of the door bell is quite as likely to be an- swered by a university professor. a writer or a lecturer whose name is known by the schoars of the English-speaking world as by a person in humbler position. The duty of attendance upon the door {s adminis- tered with a disregard of social conven- tonality, which affords an eloquent intro- duction to the democratic spirit of the place. The fact that the stranger stands Te | Adams in person, equal chance of being admitted by Miss w } Ons or by a “ne! ighbor girl’ he appens to be within sound of the yell, indicates both the scope of the hospi- tality which characterizes Hull House and the completeness with w hich social] distinc- tions have been obliter: ated in this famous home of culture and democracy. It mat- ters not into Which room the visitor {s first ushered. the initial imp Tression of the place in generally a recognition of the good ‘ctures with which the walls are every- where hung. These are palpably a part of the establishment. Without them Huil House would be lese than itself, and there is Not a painting, drawipg, photograph or print in those roome which are open to cvests that is not significant of some phase of the settlement’s life. Each has beon thoughtful ly chosen because of special clementa of fitness.—Forest Criasey in the ‘November Woman's Home Companion. Economical | housekeepers will read what (25144 25% |25%@26 @26% (26 a2tle 2744028 27%a 28 27 “@A2T% | 2 ~a2The 264264 \25 Gb No. 3 mixed 241o 254 bee tyt, io. 4 mixed 24 @24% 24 Gi24% 2 mixed 2 2 Northern mixed 26 Future Prices. Closing | gz | Highest | Lowest ; onder. | To-day. *| To-day. WHEAT. Ciosing To-day. 69 n! 69 a. GSU)! 68 y n ab | GRD 601,614 ea | 694 WaoN, 68% | 69 a —_— __CORN. Sisan] 31 14a| 30%, @30 7a! B1, | ‘!31%@32 82% @32'o | a CHICAGO— Reported by Gaylord, ord, Blessing & Oo ~_ WAEAT. os pe | a ee [ 65% OS %a65%s 2 @32%! Dee .. (32 2 a Z'ab ~~ PORK, ~ $9. 00 ee ~ LARD. ee Jan ..) 5.00@02% 4.9714005 | ete eel RIBS. —" Te) +m 4.574460 t 4 ee Tot CHICAGO CLOSE. Nov. 9.—Wheat -Nov., @3%c n: Dee., CHIC Se es . , BONE HE > Corn—Noyv., dligc | : May, 3 b. Oats-—Nov., : May, 24 S%c b. Flax western, $1.02 D; Nov., ——; Dec., 96\c; we D. CURB MARKET. 7" 1S, Nov. 9, 2:30 p. m.—Deec, wheat— Bo ee: valla, GOYGSG0—e. May puts, 60@ anne: i. “alls, 69TLaTOc ; eurb, COD Lgc Nothing done in corn. QHICAGO Dec, Givec, « crb, ole el erers ‘ee a. 4‘orn Des, puts, ao- May puts, B3i%gdTB4e: calls, + WI Dee mn 05 $8.87 $8.874,@90 4.92%, 4.9214 4.5744@060 cal's, ea) ba, calla, wheat—Puts, G'gc_ b; bh. Mar puts, Ooze be: 82482: BB%¥}e. AT. The market opened ‘se higher on higber cabies, cod *%e more early and was firm at the ad- ey «he morning. Besides the strength of Liverpool another bull factor was the continued good foreign demand, and prices were kept from going bigher only by the primary receipts, whicb were very large even for two days. Receipts of wheat at primary points for two davs were 3,210,000 bu, as compared with 1.275, Ooo bu one day a year ago. Shipments, 1,812,000 bu for two days, compared with 436 bu one day last year Northwestern ago gy wheat 2054 cars, in cluding two days for Minneapolis and three Gaye for Dulath, compared with 1190 cars one day year ago Receipts at St. Louls for two daya were 156,491 bu, compared with 391 bu same date last wear, Of these ‘3007 aacks and 141 care were jo- cal, compared with 2307 sacks and 162 cars same date last Year. rades At the call 68\\c¢ was bid Advance Consolidated for No. @ red: offers regular at CBiac, Other gTades were neglected. In | the sample market full ptices of Monday were realized, and ‘ec more iu some cases Leecal pe range: Dec. opened at GS84ge, advanced to Mr, ranged for an te * or wore from kee, advaneed to ws point of the day the ¢ e.. stores wil} tell. them eal - 1S5em. Se 3 o Wate as" May opened at G8t%c, by | to 60Sec, | pear the close from 60%@\c.. advanced to Oc, went then advanced to 60%. ranged up then advanced to 60%c, and fenged unthi Near the close it but gained back to Gc a at and «closed ack to GS ee, declined to 60%&c, the finish. Nov. opened at G8ic b. 6Bec asked, al OS\ye a. CORN. The market opened a fraction higher, buat ad- vanced later to 4@ ac above Monday's close, being strong on advance at Liverpoo!] and foreign de- mand. Primary shipments were egain very heary— larger than the receipts. The Government report will give the acreage to- morrow. A tip by private wire is to the effect that the yield will be estimated at 1,950, 000,000 bu, but bow reliable this is, is not known. it may be sent out to bear the market. Receipts of corn at primary polnis for two deys were 1,481,000 bu, as compared with 542.000 bu one day a year ago. Shipments, 1.552.000 bu for two days. with 244,000 Lu for ove day a year ago Receipts of corn at St. Louls for two days were 188,835 bu, compered with 103,625 bu for one day last year. Of these 1784 sacks and 102 cara were local, compared with 250 sacks and 75 cars for ove day last year oo grades-—At the call No. 2 mixed and No. 2 were offered regu’ar at 8lt%ec, and Ble Sas bid Advance or Venice for both grades. In the sample market prices were about unchanged from Monday. local pit rang Dec. opened at “30% A316 h, advanced to 81\%e, ranged between that 30%@31 till the close which Was at Sle a. May opened at 32c b and advanced steadily to 32%@ %e, falling to 82K AK a at the close. IA The market opened %c higher bid for Dec. than at Monday's close, with May unchanged, but noth- ing doing whatever in the local pit. Receipts of oats at primary points for two days were 978,000 bu, as compared with 690,000 bu for one day a year ago. Shipments, 589,000 bu, com- pared with 174,000 bu one day a year ago. Receipts of oats at St. Louis for two days were 86.400 bu, compared with 40,800 bu one day last year. Of these —— sacks and 67 cara were local, compared with —— sacks and 24 cars one day last year. Spot grades—-At the call 25%c was bid regular for No. 2, offered at 26\4c and 24¢ was hid for No. 8; none offered. In the sample warket prices were steady and firms at Monday's figures. Local pit range: Dec, opened at 25¢ b, with 26ce asked, and closed at 25¢ b. May opened at 25%c b and change. RYE. At the call 5114¢ was bid FE. trk. In the samp'e market sales were made at S2e BK. side. BARLEY. Prices firmer at Sa$2c for fancy. 48@46e for choice and down to 40c¢ for medium, but small de- mand. No eales, but considerable deliveries on contracts. FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Market dull, but steady; hoth domestic aud export, but trade Ii Patents a ears... compared ciosed withont ight inquiry, BRAN—Du ll, demand being much smaller. Sle b E. trk, 53@55c at mill; couatry points, is@ d0¢, as to location. PROVISIONS. PORK—Market steady; prices unchanged; dard pork, $8; on o ders, 50c per bb] higher. LARD—Market lower; choice at $4.90; prime, stan. 4.85. BACON—On_orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, 5c; extra short, 5%c; clear ribs. 5%c; clear sides. 6c. DRY SALT MEATS—Shoulders, 4%c; clear sides, Slec; clear ribs, 5%c. —- BACON—On orders, 74@9'%ec per un aEth Ge. RED TIAMS—TK@Sshike, —Mess, $9.60@10.50 per bbl: dried, 18c; tongues, $6 per doz. ' ~ HAY Receipts, 515 tons local, 140 tons through; ship- ey to to tons. Market steady. uotations for new Btowk: Timothy—Choice, $9@ 9.50; No "bs $7@7.50; No. t@7. Prairie—Choice., $7; No. '$6@6.50:" No. 3 $5G@5.50. Clover, $8@ ; chi a $9 .50@10. $4.50; BO: STRA W—Wheat and vat, 6.50. EAD AND SPELTER. $6q@ LEAD Marini a trifle tirm; 50 tons sold at $3.60 und 100 tons at &3.57k. SPELTER--Market strong and firm at $5.05 bid; DO sales. SEEDS—GRASS AND FLAX. GRASS SEED—Quotations per 100 lbs aa fol- lows: Timothy—Prime, $2.30; solid red-top quoted at $5.2575.50, and chaff down to 75c. Clover— Steady and firm; $5.00 for weedy, $6.00@6.25 for pure, but best offerings taken at $5.75. Millet—Com mon, 60@s0c; Gerthan, 75c@$l; Hun- SE I D—- Receipts, 4000 bu; shipments, 2270 bu. Market lower; 1 car sold at Y4c; no bid to ar- ON THE STREET. (The Post- “Dispat ~b ‘quota tose are for car-lots in frst hands, uniess otherwise quoted. Orders are eharged higher, as selected go are FRUITS °* rye, nomina) at APPLES—Market very firm for choice fruit, de- mand good. Specked and poor fruit still dull. Northern mised, No. 2. at .$1.50@1.75 per bbl, $2.25G@2 50 for fair to choice and $2. 5G 3.50 for snr? Califorcia Bellefleurs, $1.65@1.75 r 50-lb box; California Smith ciders, $1.60 per ‘4 -Ib box, johbing price. PEARS—Scarce and demand fatr. Kiefer. $2@ 2,25 per bhi; Duchess, $2.10@2.25 and 35@W0c per basket, common fruit, 25@30c per %-bu ORANGFS—California late Valencias, $3.50@ 8.75: Meditervanees aweets, $343.25: Mexican, $3.75; Florida, $3.75@4 for small, $4.25@4.50 for large. PE egy Oe $y ant 1-5-bu 85@40c; California, 90c@$1i per 20-lb. box CALIFORNIA GRAP ES—Cornichen, $1.4 en per 20-lb crate; Virdell, $1.30@1.40; Tokays, 185 CALIFORNIA PEA &2 —§2.50 per 9-lb box. “TRAWBERRIES—A few arriving the Call- fornia, selling at 25@30c per pint box. LIMBS —Merico selling at si@i 25 per 100. GRAPES—Market _ firmer. Concords, per 9-lo basket; pony Niagaras, 8@9c; U-lb baskets, 17@2Ve; ponles, 10@11¢c. LEMONS— Scurce; market steady: new Measina, Callfornta, rope in the market. NAS. -On orders. medinm bunehe« §1.15@ : choice wt $1.65; Jumbos, $1.75. COCOANUTS $27 per 1000 or $3. 50 per 100. SeENCSe $3.5 3542.50 per bbl or 75e pes \y-bu yasket CRAB APPLES—Dead dull und unsalable. of- fered at $1@1.25 per bbl; 25e per %-hu basket. CRANBERRIFS—Choice. $6 per bbl; poor stock, $4@5; $125@:.75 per bu box. Some extra fancy selling at $7q@7.50 per bbl. DRIED FRUIT. APPLES—Scarce and in good demand. Fvaporated rings, average receipts, Gidic, fancy 7c; com mon, 54%@6c; evaporated quarters, 54@6c;: skina, unbleached, 4%@lc: vileached, I4@i2c; sun-dried quarters, 4%@5c for fair to choice; common, Swal4e. PEACHES—Sun-dried, 2@2%e choice; evaporated bleacbed, 4} 4Go'4 VEGEI ABLI POTA TOES—Northern i and rural ecarce and firmer at 38@40c bulk on track; 483@4he delivered; Colorado snowflakes, G5@70c per bu; baskets, 14@15- Catawbas, common to Ma38e. POTATOES—Ilome-grown Nansemonds, $1.25 per bbl. Northern globes, fred, 384248c; TOG Se ; Spanish, Bermudas, $1 per bbl: ONIONS 85@40c; whites (silverskins), red and yellow, s0@40c; yellow, Weathertield, $1@1.10 per case. SPRING ONIONS—7%@10e per doz. bunches. ‘ABBAGE—Market dull; bhome- saree. crates, heats from wagons, 50c; on orders, 85c; Flat Dutch. $6@7 per ton; Holiand seed, $5419 per ton; crates, on orders, $1 Kraut, stock, $545 50. mort CABBAGKE—T5c per 100 lus. TURNIPS—Unwashed, 50@U0c per bbl; 75 ‘@3i. RUT ABAGAS- yer bbl on orders. CARROTS—Michigan, SO0@55c per 100 Ibs; $1@ 126 per bb' on orders, BEETS—Home-growan, Northern, $1 per bbl. Soaseas ee $3 per bbl for bome-growa on rier sy! PEPPERS—10@25c per %-bu basket for green; 4050c for red. CUOUMBERS—Receipts fair. Home-grown, 25@ “e Michigan stock, $2.75@3, as to washed, Northern at 28@80c per ou; $1.25 15@20c. per doz bunches; per bu. CAULIFLOWER condition, per ceate of 18 to 24 heac PARSNIPS—$2 per bb) for washed, $1. 75 for up- washed, 50@60c per bu. on ordefs, RADISHES—Home-grown, 10@15¢ per doz. CELERY: Good suppiy and slow sare Kalamazoo at 15@25 RA a NO. 8, @2ad4e; No. 3 Receipts, 127,840 Ibs; 44,100 Ibs; | SPting, Seyqsoy Tere ateedy IS@1Si4c. Live poultry steady; turkeys, Sc; cbick- shipments, x ue suk ~ steady, but quiet. |. No. 2 mixed. 29) 2c: No. 3, ‘No. 2 white, —: z =e ’. Oats steady: No. 2 white, 26 tve—No. 2, ua oe pe PE x catcd anal .18 Hlay steady. Lutter mak; se parator. lU\y Medium clothing soeveevseceseasovaeee ell L e lhe. Pause ‘ae higher; fread, 1S. 5 Braid and low ertescesoee eeoeeeeseeeeee IVERPOOL, Nov. loeing Wheat ateai ly, ™~ ° coos eeseeeeeeeee ye hig eT; Nov : Boe: Dec. ths 1 \qd ; Mare h. S 1d, Corn stendy, 425d higher; Nov., & 10%d; Dec., 38 O%d; March, 38 73d. Grain Receipts. um “ coeeees 7 MINNE APOLIS. Mino , Nov. 8. -~Receipis to- lay Fine medium seeseee —Wheat, 678 cars light a wees cceerene be CHIC AGO. Kew. 9.—Receipts to-day—Wheat, 437 Heavy fine Cars; corn, S68 cars; ots, 308 cars. Texas, Arkansas, Indiau Territory, CHICAGO, Nov. 9 —Estimated receipts for to- , scdeeceese morrow Wheat, 423 cars: corp, 677 cars: oats, 3S0 cars KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy. 9.- Kansas, - 315 ca Bright Mei cn cee eee erecreee . +4 POS edium Lceatopeoananectatbass ma Fine inedium -: ‘ LIVE S$’ STOCK. Hearty Meas “° evenness 1044 ae . Contes ned caret «. De oe ae National Stock Yards. oice reactenenesenssacesencecsesseee BG NATIVE CATTLE—Kece! pts, 2200). Market 10¢ air . eee FCeeeeeeeeeaeree . eeseeee e807 of lower. SALES. re eee eeeeeeeane eee — ee Le eet eet oe wh eH -1 2 J ry . . éatb cee Southern bard and purry ogeseedeenseeue Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota— Bright medium ..... «.+«+++* “@eeeoeneever Course and low Recelpts—Wheat, Nebraska and W cater Burr .20 23 UID :3. ‘BELTS, ‘pKATUERS, ‘TALLOW, Eiv. No. Description. Grete Ot Western ‘ +e by roe ern Green salted, Arkansas and ‘Southern... Tetras and Kansas P oee Dry flint. heavy Texzas.... Dry filnt, native Dry salted Giue stock On selections— Green Balted, No. L..icccsccesssssesece Green salted, No. 2... .cccenccerrscesse Bu lt eseeeerereeeeeeeeeee 1M Dry salted, Now Ll... cccccceeeerteeennces Dry flint, No. 1......++-> ; 184 Dry flint, No. 2.. sbevecedousss FEATHERS—Quiet. prime white live out email sks, 88c; large , 06c; tr ane u B0¢ ; white, old, 3U . Gi: XA. ey l2c; XX: - ; tare, 3@iv per cent x 7 ; Pet Du pas k—Dark at 2zc, | N° escr ption. : rl 20c; wing, We. 22 steers Wing and tail pointers, ” 9c. 52 SHEEPSKINS—Market gulet; green salted, tau | 18 wooied, 60@S8Uc; small, 30@A0c each: ast: 10¢ jess; | 26 shearings, 15@25c; fallen perts, 6@8e per ib, ac- | ./ cording to gegity and condition. ~5 DEERSKI TC. —Deerskins quotable at 16@ | 25 fie per Ib for prime; damaged ha Ante-| 5 é, 2c. Goaiskius, 15@25c each 1 ealf f SHEEP—-Receipte, 2400) SAL cow and calf cow and calf cows and calves, each cows and calvea, each 1 cow and a 1 cow and ¢ : TEXAS C ATTL KE—Kee “tEx ~y 1400. Market is BSNS ee et Bt ee ee Ce te { price. RESWAX—Priwe steady at 24@2 1 %e. TALLOW > “Sanu quiet; prime country run at B5gc; ~*~ 2. 8@3%c. No. Description. WISCEL LANEOUS MARKETS. 121 lambs .... RAGS, OLD KRUOVE AND RUBBER—Rags, 50Q@| 8% native mixed G0c per 100 lbs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2, S0e. 81 Southwest mixed 76 Old rubber, $3.50 HOGS—Receipts, 7500. Market 10¢ lower. BONES—Chvice bleached, $16 per ton; partly SA bleached, $10@11; skinby, $¥@10; slaughter-house stock, $3 Q. BROOMtORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: Good Stock at $40 per oe Ps cummon to $55 fer choice and $70@75 for fan COOPERAG E—Slack work—Flour bbls, round boops 2%c, flat hoops 25c; half bbis, 20¢; meal bbis, 22; produce bbls, abe. lard tesa, 974c@$si; half tes, ¢; pork bbls, 77%4)@s0c per bbi this side and T5@S5e Kast side. DRIED PEAS—New jobbing ot a per bu; Seotch, $141.05; split, $1.85@1. HONKY—Comb, choice white, Tie@12%e per Ib; } 2 hd 31 v7 fair, S@10c per ib; dark, 6@S8c; strained or ex- “ES AND MUL ES—Rece! its, 250, b shows but little Improvement. The quality of re- tracted, 44%@ti In cans per . WHITE BEANS—Market steady; $1.1571.25 bu | ceipts is not up to grade and though there are plenty of Southern buyers here they are not doing bu for car lots for hand-picked pea beans on trk; $1.05@1.15 for screened; Lima, 444%. inuch and trade is slow. The Southern division EMP TY BARRELS—Coal oil, gaso!ine and tur- | shows a decline of $7.50 to $15 in the past pentine, T5c:; vinegar, 55c; black oll, 40c; lard | month. Eastern trade slow and light. a. G0c; linseed oil, 60c; do 4-bbls, 40c; sugar, > c; whisky, 45c; do %-bblsa. 50c; wine, 75c; sauer- LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Hogs— Receipts, rat ag ee mostly 10¢ nag’ 4 qzeeh. 25¢c; pickie, 40c; woiasses, 25c; lard tea, c. ie CHICAGO, Nov. 9.- . over, 4800; market dull. ! ‘eo COTTGN. $3.20@3.57%; mixed, $3.25473.05; heavy, BO4qt a ant rough, $3.20@3.65: Yorkers, $3.50. Cattlen oc “eT niet: , 0 Geile teceipts, 22,000, ineluding 3500 Ny + gagged mar- a AL MARKET—Quiet; unchanged, Sales, 800] OUP et ioc lower: beeves, $445 60: cowa und Ordinary , tg. 6 nddcas ae 15-16 heifers, $1.75@74. 40; Texas steers, $2. 73@4: West- Good ordinary erna, $3.5004.50; stockers and feeders, $2.00@ Low middling.... 3.40. Sheep—Receipts, 18,000; market slow, but Middling FAS Rie GR AS OTE generally steady; native sheep, $2.60474.60; West- Middling fair sath decades erns, $3.30¢4.50: lambs, $44 >. hae Offictal 33 ‘el on Good middling. . am! shipments dapageve lik “Recelpts, 3: ‘inges “%c aud Btains Ke below whit | ent, ss “—. ee Ree el hig: an ytd ments, . Sheep —Receipts : shipments, WAREHOUSE STATE MEM fy TO- DAY D272. Fst'mated receipts hogs to-morrow, 37000. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.—Cattle—Receipts, 3000; market slow to 10c lower: native beef steers, $4.40 a5.380; Weatern es) Nelters: 881%3.00: steers, Net shipu s since Sep $3.50€43.90; cows ane eners. om) ee Gross receipts to-day - , and feeders, $3.30@4.40. Hogs—Receipts, 7300; Gross receipts since Sept. 207.57 7.045 market h@10c lower; heavy. $3. eri 47%: mixed, Gross shipmenfs to-day 8, 30T 8,07 $3.42 G3. 55; light, $8. 1tGS 5254; bulk of sales, Gross shipments since Sept. $3.42%@3.4714. Hheep—Recelpts. 4300; market Stocks on band stendy; native TMuttons, £3. 4. 40; Westerns. NEW YORK—Spot quiet and unchanged; 3.70@4.25: lamls, 3. dling, 5 6-lte; futures opened’ = steady; KANSAS CITY. Mo., 4 steady. 11,000; market slow, 5@10c lower. . $4.50@5.30; Texas steers, $2.90004.75,, Texas cows, $1.85@3; native cows and heifers, “a1 Goa. atock- ers and. feeders, $3.10@4.25; bulls, $2.7543. 75. 5 Hogs—Receipts, 16.000; market weak to 10c lower: 5 dull. Bulk of sales, $3. 453.55; heavies, $3.49@ 5 3.60; packers, $3.40@3.55; mixed, $3.33@3. 0: 596 | lights, $3.203.45; yorkers, $3.4043.45; plgs, dD 5 Market ete ady. ES eevee ere ee ee eeeeeee eeeeee eee ee eee ene ** eer eer eeeeeee Vat» Net receipts to-day Net rece ipts since Sept. Net shipments to-day Nov. 9.—Cattle ~Recelpts, closed 6 By ve steers, Lowest Closing To- or. Wed'day. » Highest To-day. | al wy Closing Monday. November .... ..0.01 December .. «+++. et 4 January secs oe.0.M A D. February ... se+++5 Oo. $3.10@3.30. Sheep—Receipts, 6000; market steady Lambs, $445.15; muttons, $3@4. LOCAL MONEY. MARKET. as quoted by are as SD, Ma 5. LIVE RPOOL— Business good : prices paeOR. Uplands, 3d. Sales, 12,000 bales. Futures opened quiet and steady; closed steady. November November and December December and January January and February February and March March ane Seen April and ay tee vTr 51-6 May and June iin June and July .... Chicago 35¢ Lap teres bid; July and August Cincinnati- discount bid; Lonleviile-—a5e discount bid; par asked. New Orleans—25c discount bid: par asked St. Louls bank clearings to- day were $7,416, 304; balances, $659,051 vars STATES BONDS. Due. Coupon. Bd. As : a = coin 1900 Q from Mar 98% gw. 4 in colp 1007 Q from Jan 110% 11 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan 111% 1 x 5 in coin 1907 Q from Jan 111% 11: ] 1: aie The rates of domestic exchange, the A. G. Edwaftds & Sons Brokerage Co., follows: Rates of Interest steady at a range of from 5 per cent on call to 8 per cent on time loans. York—25c discount bid; iI2%e discouvt 25¢ discount asked. par asked. Reported by the flanieéy & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. : ST. LOUIS, Novy. let Call. 2d Call Z A ehclytptet | November December . & in eotn any Q from Jan 126% . 4 in colon 192) from May 124 4 in cola i925 Q from May 126 ts reg. 3in colu 1018 Q from Aug 1Os% if 3s cp. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug 105% vf New York Stocks and Exchange. NEW YORK. Nov..9.—Money on call, nominally 14,02 per sent: prime mercantile paper, 3',¢14% ket firm. Good average Santos, 6 mil reis, TOO wr cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actral re.s per kilo. Cleared from Kio Novy. S, steamer ne in bankers’ t'lle at $4 BGG af for Sallust, 27,000. demand and at $4 S241", for ©) days: posted rates, $4,834.83, and $4.86%0/4.87; commercial bills, $4.81'%4@4.82. Silver certificates, GO'gq61\c; bar ailfer, GOtoc; Mexicau dollars, 47e. Government bonds irregular; 38, 105%; new 4a yy 12 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, ee. do we 13h ‘ , 111%; do coupon, hy @- a pe ; do coupon, 112; CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The influence of strong for- - eign markets was distinctly felt by the wheat at market to-day. Liverpool showed an advance othe from Monday's close, and this was reflected by an opening advance here of “@‘ad In May and a more substantial gain later. Liverpool receipts were email and all the wheat American. Parise was 10@15 centimes higher and conecla were stronger, indicating a subsidence ip the European war scare. Bear traders derived some comfort from the fact that receipts everywhere were large, even for two days. February March April Mail Pouch coffee at 9 5c Ne ‘w York card. RIO—No. 7 Coffee Exchange atandard, 6 mil res, reis per kilo; exchange, 8 17-32d; receipisa, Clearances—United States, 4000; Europe, Stock, 400,000; market oauiet, SANTOS—Recelpts, 21,000; stock, 885,000; mar- —— Wall Street. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-—Pricea showed gaina at opening in saympathy with London, where Ameri. cans had the advantage of two days of @ strong market over the holiday in New Y here were not up to the London opening gains in some cases were qu out, notably in St. Paul and Northern Pacific io other raliroadse there were gains of a large fra: | Demand Leans | Deposits Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2054 care. Chi- eago received 437 cars, 14 of contract grade. Northwest cash warkets, bowever, were strong aud higher. New York reported a fair demand for. wheat from foreigners. The market here was ver dull and firm, offerings being extremely limited, and a moderate demand alowis fesees the prices Up. May opened at G© “ati ’ t sold @uvurTtiy 4 the tte favor o ilghe hows after the opening at “@o0o%ec, then gradually net ig ~~ Hy ® perrerne ae > entien ‘sto k* advanced to GO% GO8%e. , . The improvements in the spectaitice were well Corn was quiet, but Grm. Wet weather west, en Hawallan Commercial lieading with tion. In the spectalties Sugar fell 1% and Maa hattan and People’s Gas showed losses. Buriing- ton dropped The market ran off after the opening under the leadership of the Internationals, notably New York Central, St. Paul and the Pactfice, but the exeontion the advance in wheat caused Receipts were S68 cars. May and advanced te ove on bles an covering Se ehorts. higher at 33%kc 34 There was a good cash dema Littie was dene io oats. The warket wae firm en the wet weather and ip @ympathy with wheat and corn. Trading was mostly in small lots and scattered. Recetpts were 363.cars. May opened ‘4 wc higher at Miuc and aold at 24% 424" a. Provixions were very dull add some a “tlomary tendeney Was ahbown The bow market ae lower There was iocreased eelling pressure ‘yy "jomen and packers did litt le. January pork opened he lower at $8, declined to $8.92% and reacted to 65.95, January lard opened i 7 lower at 84.97% Jan- wary ribs opened 2c lower at §4.62% and de- clined to $4.60 Nov. 9.—Wheat—Nov., Gc; Corn—Nor., { Oats -NOF., opened New York Stocks. Reported by Whiteker & Hodgman. Bond Brokers. NEW YoRrRK. New. 8 asd North weet, : (\neda Sont bern { HICAGO ‘ast De: No. 2 red, 47] ‘Des A Ae abe Mik: No Gi: No. 2 hard, Gttye; No. 3B, ni age Gt Wee C1@#8e. No. 1 Northern spring 6g 6T he Ne 2. & St Maite, No. 3, 61460050. Cash corm ——_ 2 eMC: No a. 826. (‘ash oats No 2. asm No. a 24 gabe: CHICAGO. Nov. @.~-Barles—Caek, 37¢ to Me. —_ Nov... Bl\ec: — e ; May. 40%. Tio othy. 9 . $2.40; July Bo. CHICA Nov. ® ~Batter steady ; gz ve: Santon, 12y@lee. Kegge RET CONS RES ee {ea RSE of beatry commission howse orders f#oun | gaine | Stock and ‘in Texeae aw American Exchange Bank 3d ** Pine Sts. OFFICIAL Ne > Time Leans hetobease Bonds and Stocks Kewl Fatute Cash in Vault. @ Cash In Banks ’ son | Capital paid tn..... | Surplaa aod Untlivrided Ir Deposits, Ranke. lndividua! 2.% ied E ‘pbron Cath nh, Vice- Pres. —ae np — 1SO8 nt2 ee fits S$ 497.050 00 29 440 M4 L,. a 71 CONDENSED STATEMENT. $1. 333.479 88.071 1.225. 404 om. 12 1a ™~? O88 83, 690,716.98 Mw om oo 4 217 4 2 820. 499.84 $3.690,718.98 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. WALKER HilLd. resident. Battalle, Casbier, . A. — A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE Co,, DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS D'RECT WIRE TO NEW YORK and CHICAG? Telephone Main 18945 4i2 OLIVE STREET. —s Pa » nei = Gea, Electric Co.} 81\y lllinols Central Laclede Gas .... M: inhattan Con. Py M ‘ssouri Pacific Nat. Lead Trust. Nat. Linseed Ol New York Rs Nat. Bis... com.. Northern I’: ic. . Ore. Short Ore. Short Lime . People's Gas Pul rr & Reading ... Re ading, Ist -- Ist 2 Southern do pfd Tenn. C. rexas Union do . &. Leather yee U. &. Rubber ... Wabash do ptd Western Union..,| A T&S F gen 48 do do adjust .. Iron Monntain hs 4s SI 1y | TO EXAMINE STATE Usual Committee ‘of the Legislature Chosen by the Governor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON MecClintic fa WwW. J. Ward Hon. Rudolph Mueller of St. pe eo Auditing ¢ ‘ommittee to vs a | = sropnens to-day appointed of Marion ACCOUNTS. Nov. State Senator ” > wunty, the of Stoddard and the Charles as an 9.—4j; 0V. the ac- counta of the State Treasurer and Auditor and report to the next General Assembly. Our Broadway merchants will tell the ladies of their leading bargains in to-mor row (Thursday’s) Post-Dispatch. — The Story of a Locket. Octogenartan.’ From “Lady Hester friendship for my un ‘le. tecollections of an Stanhope She sent me a sword and with was four years old, ‘When you ale & mam will give you a real uncle’s sake.’ with her in the Eas gaid to him she ha three really «ret uncle, William Pitt, Stanhope and Fir last were both kille Corunna She got a each, and set them in of arms and the coat spectively The physician had Sir John a warm Moore. a drum when I a note saying, come to aword for who t rec -orded a men her brother John Moore. d lo “In 1si4 Lady Hester permanentiy in possessions, this them. sailed and was heard of after one of those came on, and nothing cargo crew or Heater Fyria, locket The ship containing her valuables Cyprus; Mediterranean squalls was ever heard of Thirty been dead, Admiralty They in the ‘K and at had Came » Coneaul] at Jaffa, : the haracterse picked up ornament with was the long lost hope kindly became the property Graham Morris, and sion.”’ A ES ee giving uj on Frank locket, ) his of my now to a of the a «old locket, name long the of me, and your dear tra ve'ed that she never known but were her (haries The two battle of hair of wiih each re- determined to live aernt being for her among eoon years saying that an heach a roid This and Jord §tat- — —_— —— claim to tr, ft brother, in my posees- The dry goods stores will announce thetr bargains In to-morrow Dispatch. His Will in a Letter. From the New York Herald the will of Hen What ta des! Ebermann, Sergear nated as : of the (Thursday's) Post Rough Ri ere.”” waa filed for probate here Saturday. The paper is a by Sergt: Ebermann tioned at San Antonio, sent to Santiago It letter written while he before he Waa offered affecting personai in under the lawa of Texas ; Th ’ Ny Sere Ben! >, last, In Breokls written to Rough translated In part be patient unt return. then hi. ase ‘Cora le at Chappaqua and i return Tex Lawyer charge of my affairs, my life insurance and perhape a pete isewever, I hope I shall come back.” Ebermann waa in the fight be Santiago, and Was subec« He was brought to Montau Mary s Hoap tal in i wee traneferred to St | Rtrooklyn., where he young w.dow, to whom a day before he joined ‘Cora’ In the better. eet ann The Gierma™, wae sta- as a will lied on ‘tler wee > ers father, and, fo the we ashe will have. if I shou) Alter wit M ark Cora w! i) then vent! ig and trom She in the one he speaks @ Ladies don't overlook the tempting bBar+ 2 you in patch. Her Worst Fault. “len'?t 1 diffiegit “ob | don’t aefod that chiens that eete me wild.” ‘gains’ the dry goods merchants will 4 to-morrow (Thureday's) Poset- eae hats it st aaah 2%
Page 8
SOBs «aba EET geo? oy SPO RE. Teton greene TP, — ee ee ~WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 9, 1898. ~ ae Pye 4 75 DID YOU CAST EVER A VOTE? = Presuming That You i i Ae ww Yy Never Did, Here Is a Description of the Interesting Process. AN EASY AND PLEASANT DUTY WHEN YOU HAVE LEARNED HOW. System by Which Election Returns Are Gathered and Given to the Public Days in Advance of the Official Count of the Ballots. —_—_—_#5e—_—_—- Everybody knows that election day is the most exciting day in the almanac and that the day is quiet when compared with the night that follows. But only a small proportion of the pop- wlation, outside of political circles, are fa- miliar with the details of the election sys- tem in a great city like St. Louis. How the ballots are cast, how they are counted, where the records go and how the results are given to the public through bul- letins and newspaper extras so quickly, are election features that combine themselves into a story the West End society young woman, the housewife, the non-partisan clergyman, the school boy and giri may read with interest, even though they don't care a rap whether Teddy Roosevelt or Julius Wurzburger is governor of New York. The election excitement begins when the 6 o'clock whistle blows in the gray, chilly morning, for that is when the polls open and the early voter Casts his ballot. Asa general rule the early voter casts a bal- lot without a scratch. He is either a dyed- in-the-wool Democrat or a Republican of the same emphasis. He knows a year be- fore the election that he is going to vote a straight party ticket, so he sees no use delaying to listen to argument or to think it over. Men of unstable or flexible political faith are not in a hurry to vote. Their ballots straggle in all through the day, many of them coming at the last moment. Under the present law 7 p. m. is when the polls close, the State Legislature having recent- ly lengthened the voting time by two hours. In a big city like St. Louis, it would be {impossible for all of the voting population to vote at one place, consequently eac’ of the 428 ward precincts has its polling place, which is in charge of two judges and two clerks, equally divided with reference to politics, that is, the two old parties, Re- publican and Democratic. These judges and clerks are appo.nted prior to the elec- tion by the Board of Election Commiseion- ers. On the day before election the judges a@nd clerks are called before the Election Commissioners and after being instructed as to the law prescribing their duties, they @re entrusted with ballot boxes, registry books and other election paraphernalia, which they take on the following morning @t the hour designated, to the polling place to which they are aesigned, that place being rented by the Electior® Com- missioners. If it should occur that any judge or clerk fis absent from his post of duty at the hour for opening the polls, it is provided by law that the bystanders representing the political faith of the absent judge or clerk May elect a substitute, task. but the work is so systematized that notwithstanding the immense vo.ume of labor. definite results are known within a comparatively short while, According to the arrangement existing In St. Lou’s, as soon as the votes are counted at each polling place by the judges and clerks in charge the ballot boxes are 6ea.ed and delivered to the Election Commission- ers in their office at the City Hall. But an abstract of the figures is made. at each polling place and this abstract is given to. a policeman detailed for the pur- pose of carrying it to the Chestnut Street Station, which is a branch of the Central Poiice Station. There these returns are handled in the assembly room by representatives of the daily newspapers, who send bu.letins to their offices. These bulletins are sent by wire, a temporary telegraph station being established by the newspapers, Several operators are kept busy at this work. While the figures brought in by the po- lice are only semi-official, they are usually accumate, and but little change is ever made by the official count. Since it requires more time to count the votes in some precincts, than in others, and since distance cuts much of a figure, the returns reach the Chestnut Street station by plecemeal, that is each precinct arrives separately, one at a time, and it is hours before the aggre- gate results are known, although weli-in- formed politicians can usually form a fairly reliable forecast from the partial reports at hand. The work of the police in gathering and disseminating election returns is not a part of @heir duty required by law. It is simply a courtesy designed to accommo- date the public, and to make it possible for the newspapers to give election news without the delay that would result ff they had to wait for.the Election Commis- sioners to make _ the official announce- ment, Flection nights are busy times in al! daily newspaper offices, both afternoon and morning. While the morning papers are preparing the news for their editions, which are is- sued at 3 o’clock or a little later, the af- ternoon papers are giving the public the same news by well-displaved bulletins, several hours in advance, The thousands who saw the Post-Dispatch bulletins Tues- day night went home at 11 o'clock, know- ing fully as much of the election in M'is- sourlt and other States as they knew at the breakfast table when they read the morning papers, and then in the Post- Dispatch Wednesday afternoon the reader mav pour over official figures. The men at the Chestnut Street Station receiving the precinct returns are not the only newspaper workers who are on duty election nights. In the editorial rooms and mechanical department of the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday night, a complete force was at work. As fast as news was received from the telegraph wire, by telephone or by messenger, writers put it in bulletin form and sent it to another force, who transcribed the copy on glass plates by means of ink and a small fine-pointed pen. These glass plates were then delivered to the man in charge of the stereopticon, and “But what if there should be no by- standers?”’ asks a seeker after political wis- dom. That has never yet happened, and prob- ably never will. As long as there are poll- ing places on election day there will al- Ways be bystanders, as close to the ballot box as the law will allow. When the voter enters the polling place he is required to state his name and ad- dress. The officers in charge then refer to a@ book which contains the name and ad- dress of every man entitled to vote at that lace. If he is found to be correctly reg- stered—that preliminary having been com- plied with on a previously appointed date— @ clerk hands him a bunch of tickets, one for each party In the fleld. The voter steps into a booth, selects the ticket he desires to vote, scratches such names as are undesirable on that ticket. if any, subst'tuting candidates from one of the other tickets by writing the names on the ballot with a pencil. After having fixed his ticket thus, he separates {it from the bunch, folds it up and hands !t to the clerk who stands by the ballot box. At the Same time he returns to the clerk the dis- carded tickets. As the clerk eecelves the ticket he calls aloud the name of the voter and the num- ber of the ticket. Then he deposits the tick- et voted through a elot in the top of the sealed ballot box, discarding the rejected tickets. For ths purpose huge waste bas- kets are kept handy. Then the voter has voted, and the law Says he must leave the polling place with- Out delay. to make room for others, and also to prevent the possibility of his influ- encing other voters or provoking politica] argument or discussion. The idea is that every man, when he casts his ballot, shall not ve subjected to any interference, eith- by persuasion, coercion or intimidation Soliciting votes—electioneering. it is called in the vernacular—is not allowed withi: from his apparatus, the writing, magnified in size may times, was flashed across the street on broad canvas, for the information of anxious waiting thousands. In addition to the force employed in mak- ing the bulletins, another smal] army of men must write and edit copy for extra edi- tions of the paper, which enter more inta ~— than is possible for the bulletins to do. The shouting, noisy crowd on the outside who gaze upon the bulletins, some ap- plauding, some cursing the luck—that is governed by their political preference—have but little idea how many skilled workers it requires to give the public that much information. But thev all agree that the modern newspaper bulletin board is a re- markably swift disseminator of election news, When the election judges and clerks have delivered the ballot boxes to the office of the Election Commissioners, sealed and in- tact, their duty ‘s ended. After the election the election commis- sioners open the boxes and make an offi- c’al count of all the ballots cast. These officia] resu'ts are then certified to the Sec- retary of State at Jefferson City, and cer- tificntes of election mre issued by the Gov- ernor to the successful candidates. The bal- lots are stowed away in vaults in the office of the Election Commissioners. where they are kept a year or longer. This precau- tion is in order that another count may be: made in the event some defeated candidate should institute contest proceedings, which is another story. Everybody, even to the layman who never cast a ballot or the society debutante who thinks politics belong solely to the horrid men, has heard of the celebrations that frequently follow elections and how the successful cand'dates and their friends sometimes g0 home and beg for a bunch of keyholes, assorted sizes, ta be thrown down 100 feet of a polling place, and police are Getailed to see that this law !s not vio- | lated. At first thought, the counting and recora- | fing of so many thousand votes, and th: announcement of results from so many dif- ferent places, seems to be a never-ending } ; ' INQUEST ON KRONSBEIN, | Coroner’s Jury Learned Nothing New About the Murder. The Coroner held an inquest Wednesday morning in the case of Edward Kronsbein, | the grocer who was shot and killed by four maeked robbers in his place of business, Winteenth and Madison streets, Sunday morning. The inquest brought out nothing adadi- tional to what has already been published fin the Post-Dispatch. None of the several Suepects were present at the inquest, as no formal charge of murder hae yet been pre- ferred. The verdict was that Was murdered by parties unknown to the jury. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup invariably cures children’s colds. Sold for B cents. me men Runaway Boys. George King, 13, and Arthur Dwyer, 10. Inmates of St. Joseph's Orphan slipped —s from that instit and are at iarge upon the city. are look'ng for them. EE —_ - GET MY PRICE... On your eye-giass prescription before you take it where the oc- uliat directed. THAT WILL PROTECT you AGAINST OVERCHARGE. SIXTH AND LOCUST Ie my new location. & years’ experience In St. Louls. See my FINE OPERA-GLASSES at bargain pricea, A HIR.CHBERG .. . Optician, * ___ Open Sundays 9 t012 Noon | The police oo | “Four ' stacy” , the Morn.’”’ Kronsbe!in | Asylum, | ution Tuesday | to them from an upstairs’ window so they can get inside of the house, and then when they are in hang their ehoes on the gas jets and cut other queer capers. That ‘s not an official part of election proceedings—but it frequently happens just the same, BENEFIT CONCERT. Talented Amateurs Made Money for a Church. A concert for the benefit of the Cook Ave- nue Presbyterian Church was given Tues- day evening in the auditorium hall of the new Y. M. C. A. Building. at Grand and Franklin avenues. Excelent local talent had been engaged for the evening and the aud‘ence was up to expectations. Mrs. James I, slair geang Leila Brownell’s Leaf Clover,’’ Mrs. Beach's oc- t and Tosti's “Good-by,” and Mr i orteous sang Schubert's ‘‘Am Merre’”’ and the Wanderer,”’ by Tesca. Mr. and George C. Carrie sang “My Heart Greets Master Gusele Bott played sev- : _ Vio.in selections. Mrs. A. D. Cappell rendered a number. by Thomas James Rohan rendered two numbers and Charles 'Kunkel played gelec ay ‘lectilons from Liszt al and Seeling. “oe i eral Standard. A big “Biack Crook" Burlesque Company is doing the entertaining at the Standard poanacst-a tan | Ante an immense display of er ytning beautiful that goes with the 6how at Butler's house. ” es COL. T. F. HOUSTON DEAD. . ,He Became Prominent by Denying Ex- ecution of Marshal Ney. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | SEDALIA, Mo... Novy. %—Col. Thomas F. Houstn, who died at Houstonia yesterday, aged 80 years, attained wide notoriety by , asserting in public and {fn numerous writ. ings that in North Carolina, when a lad, he attended a school which is claimed to | have been -aught by : | ae y Marshal Ney, who | Hae designated by Napoleon the Great as | the “bravest of the brave.” Col. Houston |; Won @ national reputation as the advocate _ Of the claim that Ney was not executed in A yemngy 9 but escaped and came to America. | Where he resided and taught echool under inatemah atade at thee ouston made a s 0 @ matter, wrote much concerning i conv he was absolutely ST Se ee ae Ee ERNE SS GBs 8 ¥ FOOTPADS MA AVE DONE I -— H. Matthews Found Bruised and Unconscious. CONFLICTING STORIES AS TO WHO HURT HIM. HE CLAIMS AN ACQUAINTANCE ASSAULTED HIM, BUT THERE Is NO PROOF. HIS WATCH AND CHAIN TAKEN FROM HIM. Motorman on the Cass Avenue Line Came to Grief Last Night and Can’t Remember How It Was. H. D. Matthews, a motorman on the Cass avenue linc, was found unconscious early Wednesday morning in a hallway adjoining Joseph Williams’ saloon at Grand and St. Louis avenues. He had received an unmerciful beating. His face was a mass of cuts and bruises, and blood oozed from two ugly wounds on his head. The discovery was made by an elctric lineman, who notified Kd Wassem, a bar- keeper in Williams’ place. Matthews was ly.ng against the wall of the Bangway, which is about two feet wide. His hat and coat were in the street and his Sold watch and chain were missing. “The man was groaning with pain,” said Wesson, ‘“‘when I lifted h.m to his feet. He was insensible, but revived after awhile, when he said that certain of his acquaint- ances had assaulted him.” When he arrived at the North End Dis- pensary Matthews was so weak from loss of blood that he fainted twice while under treatment. The attending physicians pro- nounced the case serious. He was removed to his home, 4321 St. Louis avenue, where he resides with his wife and family. A reporter called there Wednesday, Mrs. Matthews said her husband was resting easily, but the doctors had given Strict instructions to allow no one to see him, She could not say how her husband got injured. John W. O'Keefe, a clerk in the Post- ook saw Matthews at 7 o’clock Tuesday iz ° “At about that hour,”’ says O’Keeefe, “I met Matthews, whom I have known for many years, at Leffingwell and Cass ave- rues. His face was cut in several places. I wanted to take him home, but he refused to accompany me. “Then he had a few words with a man named Lottie Loftus, but they parted ap- parently good friends. Afterwards I called Matthews aside and asked him if he had been in trouble. He said: yes, two fellows jumped on me at Garrison and Cass ave- nues. They claimed I was a scab.’ “He sad his assailants were railroad em- ployes. I walked as far as Glasgow and Cass avenues with Matthews, where I left him. I advised him repeatedly to go home, but to no purpose.”’ Matthews said at the dispensary that it was O’Keefe who assaulted him, but ad- mits that he does not know much about The police believe that Matthews was pos- S.bly a victim of footpads. MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS AND WINTER SUITS. Highest quality always. We want the people to know our store. Weshow in our Clothing Department handsome Kersey Overcoats for $10, $12, $15 that are thoroughly good, through and through. ; MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. “FAUST” AT THE CENTURY. ‘“Faust’’ was sung last night at the Cen- tury %y the International Grand Opera Company. Mme, Clementine De Vere was Marguerite. Mr. George Mitchell had the title role, Signor Augusto Dado was Me- phistopheles and Miss Louise Engel carried the contralto role of Martha. The perform- ance was well worth a visit to the theater even on election night. Mme. De Vere was in good voice and her 6olo work groused ihe audience to enthusiasm. She acted the part well also, depicting witia great skill the awakening of love in the maiden heart. Mr. Mitchell’s sing.ng justi- fied the nice things that have been said about his voice. Sig. Dado was particularly strong in the garden écene, where Miss Engel also dda beautiful bit of work. ‘he chorus did its duty nobly. “I Pagliacc.” and “Cavaler.a Rusticana’’ form a double bill for this afternoon, and ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’’ will be sung to-night. The new restaurant of the Lindell Hotel (entrance on Washington avenue) is now open. Ladies and gentlemen will find in this elegant resurt every dainty the mar- kets afford at most reasonable prices, Oys- ters and shell fish a specialty. ALL WELL ON BOARD. Transport Roumanian Brings the Third Illinois to New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The United States transport Roumanian, which sailed from Arroyo and Ponce, Porto Rico, Nov. 3, ar- to-day with all well on board. She the Third Illinois Volunteers, com- manded by Col. Bennett, 42 officers and 954 men. After a brief inspection at quaran- tine the Roumanian proceeded up the bay. Her troops will be transferred to Jersey City, where trains will be boarded for the West. rived brought and never for a moment ‘ANOTHER THATCHER COMPANY. Mrs. Alberta Thatcher Going Into Business Again. Mrs. Alberta Thatcher is about to resume business in St. Louis. Wednesday there was filed with the Recorder of Deeds a cer- tificate of incorporation of the Thatcher Cafe and Catering Co. The stock is he.d by Mrs. Thatcher. 1 share; Samue, B. Dingiey, 20 shares; Samuel J. Mi.liard, #0 shares. and Arthur N. Sager, trustee, 59 shares. The $12,000 capital stock is fully paid up. PERRY S. HEATH HERE. First Assistant Postmaster General] in St. Louis. Perry 8. Heath, First Assistant Post- master-General, arrived in St. Louls from Washington Tuesday night and will epend a few days in the city. Mr. Heath called upon Postmaster Baumhoff Wednesday morning. His vis.t to St. Louis, he says, has no official significance. Mrs. Ladies don’t overlook the tempting bar- gains the dry goods merchants will offer you in to-morrow (Thurday’s) Post-Ds. patch. Real Abnegation. From the New York Journal. Firet Clothier: Say, old man, is this 6 real *‘sactrifice sale?” Second ditto (much offended): Well, I should e! 1 I could ve marked everything up 60 easily ba | per cont or A BRILLIANT WEDDING, MISS IRENE KELLEY WILL BE- COME MRS. CHANNING M’GREG- ORY WELLS THIS EVENING. RECEPTION AT THE HOUSE. The Groom Elect Lives in Southbridge, Mass., and the Bride-Elect Is a St. Louis Girl The most brilliant wedding of the early season wil] be celebrated at 8 o’clock this evening, when Miss Irene Kelley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J. Kelley, will be married to Mr. Channing McGregory Wells of Southbridge, Mase. The ceremony will be solemnized by Rev William Wirt King at the Lindeil Avenue Methodist Church, in the presence of sev- eral hundred guests. The church is to be verv simply decorated with palms_ and chrysanthemums, but the Kelley residence, 4386 Lindell boulevard, where a reception wil] be held immediately after the cere mony, is to be gorgeously trimmed with roses and plants of all descriptions. The drawing room, where the bridal coup! will stand to receive congratulations, is to be decked with Carnot roses, giant palms and smilax, while the adjoining apartme: —a cosy library—wil] be ablaze with crim. —_ lamps and masses of American Beau- ties, The reception hall, with the broad stair- way, wiil be in yellow; with chrysanthe- mums and satin r:bbons, carrying out the color scheme. In a corner of this hall a violin orchestna will be hidden by a screen of smilax and chrysanthemums. The din- ing room is to be a symphony in pink— bridemaid roses, ribbons and chrysanthe- mums being used in the floral decorations. At the church Alfred Robyn wil. preside at the organ, and previous to the arriva: of the bridal party will play some beautiful selections from the grand operas. Miss Lucy Stevens of New York, as maid of honor, will wear a costume of white esprit net appliqued in bands of Batten- burg lace, over white silk, the skirt made with a graceful sweep and the corsige low, with long s:eeves. With this gown she will carry a huge cluster of Carnot roses. The bridemaids—Misses Francesca Strong of Terre Haute, Marie Wilson of New York, Mary Wells ef Southbridge, Maxs.; Stella Brown, Alberta Boogher and Jessie Wmght —will be gowned alike in white organdiey over pink silk, the waists low with long sleeves and the skirts made with small trains. The costumes are trimmed with lace insertion and frilled pink ribbons, They w.ll all carry shower bouquets of pink roses. Mr. Frank Phinney of Boston will act as best man and Messrs. Jo Dickson, Alf. Kel- ley, Jr.. Walter Vorse of Rochester, N. Y.; John Hardin of Chicago, Albert Wells of Southbridge and Lewis Waring of New York as groomsmen. The bride, who has only been out one season and whois counted among the clev- erest, prettitest and most popular girls in society, will wear a white satin gown, the corsage made with transparent yoke and sleeves of shirred tulle. and the skirt, w th its long court train, made with embroidered panels of the satin opening over a petticoat of ruffled tulle and lace. The long, film bridal veil will be held in place by a half- coronet formed of three d.amond stars. Miss Kelley will carry lillies of the valley. After the reception Mr. Wells and his bride w ll leave for a Southern trip. Later they will go to Southbridge, where Mr. Wells, pere, has fitted up a beautiful home for them. Garrison—Billingsley. Another handsome wedding at 8 o’clock this evening will bé that of Miss Frances Billimgsley daughter of Mrs. Rolla L. Bill- ingsley, to Mr. Arthur Clifton Garrison. Rev. Archiband Carr will perform the ceremony at the Central respytermun Church, corner Garrison and Lucas avenues. Here the floral deeorations wili consist of pink chrysanthemums, palms and trailing vines, very simply but artistically arranged. M'ss de Pazza Roberts of Kansas City will he maid of honor and Misses Lily Carr, Nel- lie Richards, Lenore Scullin and Ethel Allen, bridemaids. They will be gowned in white tulle over pink silk, the waists decollete, with short sleeves, and trimmed with clusters of tiny pink rosebuds. The best man is to be Mr. Hamilton Gamble, with Messrs. Henry Lackland, Garth Billingsley, Sam Pierce, Eugene Abadie and Steve Gore as groomsmen. Miss Billingsley’s wedding gown is to be of cream satin over pink taffeta, the skirt with its full train, and the Frenchy bodice being trimmed with exquisite point duch- esse lace. The bridal bouquet will be of white orchids and lilies of the valley. There will be a very smaii reception fol- lowing the ceremony, and immediately upon its conclusion, Mr. Garrison and ‘his bride will leave the city on an east-bound train. They will be gone three weeks, and upon their return they will go to housekeeping at 5614 Clemens avenue. At home Fridays in January. Johnson—Pitcher. Miss Carrie P.tcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitcher, will be married at 8 o’clock this evening to Mr. Franklin John- son of the Bank of Commerce, Rev. Mr. Moller performing the ceremony at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Miss Laura Jennings will be the br'ide’s maid of honor and only attendant. while Mr. McElvain of Chicago will be the groom’s best man. The ushers are to be Messrs. Har Hart, Paul Palmer an Mar- tin. Henry Jess Wilk. nsen. The ceremony will be followed by a small reception at the fam ly residence, after which the young couple will go away on a two weeks’ tour of the East. Logan—Rankin. Miss Anne Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin of 3154 Magnolia Ter- race, was married at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to Mr, Robert 8S. Logan, assistant general manager of the Grand Trunk Rail. road, Rev. Dr. S. C. Palmer of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church officiated. After a small reception Mr, and Mrs. Logan left for Montreal, Canada, where they will reside with the groom's family. The Famous Wabash Continental Lim- ited Will leave St. Louis at 9:00 a. m. instead of 9:10 a. m., after Nov. 12. The, Grand. Everybody knows who Hyde's Comedians are and those who don't will surely re- member Helene Mora. Well, this combina- tion is at the Grand this week and doing a land office business, too. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulste the Bowels. Purely Vegetable Small Pill. Small Dose. | Small Price. | | OF THE CREAT ¥ i ‘ ~at- = 3 , i ae AES: al A ee 2 ET ring - - ¢ ~~ P a tee fe ela F : ra 3 toe a 4° ap. = + + a 4 > Ee wee, 2h = r, . = - * a A et +s % bo ¥ % * “ = - “¥e) . . e- Ve Fl t weiss > he Ee = " ~y one a. - = t - aor fas, > om - . y eS C ; ds ee vs “ ae j ae se * 3 See, Or ab >to ‘a A . ¢ . ee nanan ‘ a — al MACKINTOSH SALE IE ID STON! 3 "4 ~% ‘ 4 . FORCED OUT OF THE TRUST! Good Mackintoshes for the Price of Cheap Umbrellas! Rubber and Mackintosh Garments Are Seliing for a Mere So The last shipment from our reserved stock arrived to-day, consisting of the highest grade of LADIES’, MEN’S and CHILDREN’S of this great sale and then your opportunity N’T DELAY, but come and get EST and BEST BARGAINS you ever saw. great sale—at 814 Olive St. D BICC Gents’ Mackintoshes. DOUBLE TEXTURE Mackintosh Coats, with capes, wholesale price {6 00, Sale price -- MACKINTOSH COATS. made up in box style, doable-breasted, all wool, in four different colors, velvet collars, stitched, strapped, cemented, wholesale price $9 50, GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSHES, very fine, high grade, latest ts, Serges, Beavers and Meitons, double- stitched, strapped and cemented. made up style, blue-black, Trico breasted, velvet collar, with or without cape; no finer garment manu- factured; wholesale price $22 50, sale price.---- MACKINTOSHES ever made. will be gone. DOUBLE TEXTURE long $1.50 $2.50 sale price sale price ES, made up with . $5.50 Sale price .. ‘ Ask your friends and they wil! with all woolen linings of all colors, worth $9.00 Special attention is called to this very fine lot pers op aarn set em velvet collar, detachable cave gar- ments all double texture, colors black, biue and gr ' wholesale price $12. 50, - ae Notice this very fine lot of Remember, only a few days more tell you of this a MACKINTO now—the Sale now going on at 814 Olive St. Ladies’ Mackintoshes, two capes. lined throughout $1 $1.50 of LADIES’ TWO- ere LADIES’ IMPORTED MACKINTOSH- Single or double detachadie capes. every CHILDREN’S RUBBER AND MACKINTOSH GARMENTS SOLD AT ANY PRICE, DEA LERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS SALE. _ rder b , MAIL ORDERS: redistered letcer, express or post-oftics money order, DON'T RONOEE WO OVE CHESS Wi ee Bom OF ROSENTHAL RUBB NG THIS SALE. ER CO., 814 OLIVE ST., STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURI TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE. — ROBERT KAFFNIT, A LINEMAN, WELL THIRTY FEET AND STILL LIVES. WAS THROWN FROM A POLE. Bell Telephone Company Employe Got a Shock While at Work and May Die. Robert Kaffnit, a lineman employed by the Bell Telephone Co., was shocked by a live wire Wednesday morning and fell 30 feet to the ground. He was repairing a line in the alley back of the St. Louis University at Grand ave- nue and Pine street. His body came in contact with a live wire and the force of the current tore loose his hold on the pole and he fell to the stones below. The spectators expected to find him life- less when they reached h.s body, but he was conscious and in great pain. Where the wire had touched him the clothes were burned. An ambulance was summoned and Kaff- nit revived sufficiently to ask to be taken directly to his home, 4422 Arco avenue, His injur.es are internal and his condition critical. He has a family. | THE TIMPE DAMAGE SUIT. Case That Grew Out of the Mill Creek Sewer Disaster. Judge Zachritz called Wednesday the $5000 damage suit against the city, brought by Joseph, Elizabeth and Bernard Timpe. The plaintiffs claim their home at 1012 South Fourth street was wrecked by the Mill Creek sewer explosion on July 22, 1892, and their mother, Mrs. Catherine Timpe, killed. THE ART OF RUDENESS. Few People Know When and How to Employ It Effectively. From the St. James Gazette. In order to be artistically rude you must exercise a wide discrimination, selecting well the time, the manner and the object of your intentional discourtesy. To be invari- ab:y impolite, inconsiderate of others, self- assertive. is a matter of temperament. To be rude at the right moment and in the right way is a sure test of breeding and is well worth learning, if, indeed, it can be learned, There are plenty of women who, having sharp elbows, push their way through life by their aid; there are plenty of men who look for foes to stamp upon. Only one here and there knows the right time and the right way to turn the elbuw and bring down the heel upon the deserving offender, And observation will show you that, curiously enough, these are the very people who, in normal circumstances, have the most cour- teous manners. For the rudeness which is an art is by no means simply the absence of good manners, and consists in a good deal more than the mere neglect of acting courteously. It is not a negative, but a pos- itive quality. Therefore we must leave out of consideration the mere il.-manner d man, the man who blusters through life without: regard to his own dignity of the conduct of his neighbors. Indeed, there are not many men who can be effectively rude at all; for the effectiveness of the process consists mainiy in the sudden turn from suave ur- banity to mordant rebuke. And to be really, absolutely, effectively and artistically rude you must be a woman, beautiful if possible, but certainly clever. he art of rudeness, in its supremest de- velopment, avenges a sl.ght or parries an unwarrantable liberty with the least possi- b.e expenditure of force, adeft turn of the tongue, a word that goes straight to its mark, without spattering discomfort among the bystanders. Rudeness in. the highest sense of the word. is not a matter of rules at all; it is not even a matter of neglecting rules. Rudeness of the right kind requires originality, the quick sighting of the weak spot in the enemy’s armor and the pungent phrase that pierces it. A rapid estimate, too, of the adversary’s character is ueces- sary. You would not try to snub an ele- phant or to bludgeon a butterfly. The men who will not shrink from a scratch must be stabbed. Prudent housewivrs will find all the lead- ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. Patrick O’Connell’s Will. The will of Patrick O'Connell] was filed for probate Wednesday. To his widow, Mrs. Anna O'Connell, ia left property at 2917 Spring avenue, three lots at 3008 Prairie avenue and the testator’s ‘nterest in a epr'nkling business. To his daughter Anna Huber, he bequeaths lots on Evans avenue and Mu.lanphy street and to his son, John, interest in some lands in St. Louis County. Mrs. O'Connell and J. E. Sippy were named to execute the instrument. Select oysters. all styles, 25c doz. Milford’s ladies’ and gents’ restaurant, 207 N. 6th #t HE OUTCLASSED HER. “My voice is still for war,"’ ghe sald, As waiting patient for the morn; From sidewalk perch he heard, and shed This speech: ‘‘Mime’s tiller far than your’n.” —Cieveland Leader. Not Her Fault. From Filegende Blaetter. Mistress: There's the dust on the plano, of at least elz weeks. Maid: But, madam, that’s the fault of ¢t that worked here before me; I've only been three weeks. Columbia. There are all kinds of good thi Pomumbia th's week. eed and Mra Siduns arie, girl the oe) a aednies - ee oem mn q ee OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. —_ * Kips O ee ° DON’T LET IT vores YOU because because of the large coal bill which has Come to us. Pay us a LITTLE D ove’. You don't have to pay an extra suit for $6, a hat for $1, shoes for §1. ‘PEP WEEK — PAYMENTS ou and your family need clothing, shoes, etc to be eee beven't the OWN and A LI EB A WEEK and Se ee we trust you, either. You can get a , “s . EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. §,€.%x. 2,00 ., but money for clothing. your troubles will be Reliance Machine 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. THE BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT for Dies, Punchee Pneamatic Machines, etc. Machinery, Engines, Motors and al! other Machinery and Tool Works. B. M. CARR, Supt. all kinds of MODEL and experimental work Repairing of Prioting Presses. Shoe Machinery, Launda Only Gret-clas work done, SEE THAT THE NAME SfAMP*D OW BACH Cl THE QUALITY he > ae Soe, WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND a > f 4 ANTILE WILL BE KEPT UP TO THD STANDARD. F. B. RICH M. Co. co., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, p fe If You Create a Fund Now in the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. You may be sure your children will bs prop- erly educated. ACorporate Trustee is much ~ THE CORONER ELECT. Dr. Lloyd Will Take Charge in a Few Days. Deputy Coroner Lloyd, Coroner-elect will take charge of his office about Nov. 15, and his selection of deputies will be made in the next few days. IJt is understood that Deputies Rader and Gast, who have served under the retiring Coroner, Dr. Wait, will be retained. Who w.ll get the Sig ine made vacant by the promotion of Dr, Lioy has not been announced. The Child Kept Her Seat. It is well understood that a passenger who has paid h‘s fare on a street car is lega.ly entitled to hold hig seat until he reaches his destination, says the New York Sun. Frequently, youn children, for whom no fare demanded, are seen occupying seats eside their parents, while adult passengers are obliged to stand. A case of th's kind occurred on one of the open cars in this city the other day. The car had reached Ninth street on tts trip uptown when it was boarded by a middle- aged woman, who entered at the third seat from the front. —- seat in the car was taken,and at the further end of the seat eat a young woman and a little girl, who might have been 4 or 5 years old. ‘he other seats in the row were filled by three men. The ch‘ld appeared to be greatly pleased because she was permitted to have an end seat, and the young woman, who was ev!i- dently the chi'd'’s mother, placed her arm about the little one to keep her from fall- ing off. Before the car had gone another block the woman who was standing stepped up to the younger woman and said: “Take that child up and let me eit down there.”’ The young woman raised her head. ap- peared to be surpr'sed, but sa!d nothing. “Won't you hold that child on your jap and let me have that seat?’ continued the woman. The attention of the other assengers wae attracted. P a “I do not [{ntend 0 to ask you aghin for that seat added the woman, raisime her voice and assuming an air of defiance. “I have naild my fare and have a right\to sit You know that you pnald no fare for her.” no'nting to the ch'ld. “and children\w?ho do not pay fares can not keep seata while older persons stand. If you don't take tht child up I°(l call the conductor and compeN your to do so.” The conductor, who was on the rear end of the car, overheard the convereation, and came un to the seat. Refore anything more could be sald the child's mother took a nickel from her nurse and passed it to the conductor. saving: “There's the fare for my little girl.” The conductor wert away. The woman who: had demanded a seat looked verv much creetfalien. At Fifty-e'rhth atreet. where the Sun reporter left the car. the persistent passenwer wak st'll standing and there wos no sign of a vacant place on the third seat Pr Economical housekeepers wil) read what the dry goods stores will tell them in to- morrow (Thu's‘av's) Post-Dispatch. Bicycle Accidents. From the Youths’ Companion. Like every other good thing tn this mized world, the bicycle has its drawbacks. Some of these, the nervous and heart troubies caused by excessive wheeling, have already heen discussed in the Companion. Other injurious consequences of a@ foolish over- doing of thie health-giving exercise are spinal troubles, kidney diseases and hemor- rhage from the lungs. Still another seqyel to the abuse of the wheel, one which |s temporarily painful and disabling, and which eer even have very veins of the legs. All these seric rout eee CASTORIA Iaistastssnt Cotten, The Kind You Have Always Gougnt ae ei better than any man acting in your behalf. 99D PDIFI3}9 9939992 La Rosa de Garcia, Large, handsome Key West Cigar made by ‘ ubans from best svlected tobaccos—soo hing, delightful fra- grance—a perfect cen ie eg week, box of .0, $2—sam pie cigar C CONRAD'S, - €18 LOCUST. 2712 Frankiia Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. New Michigan Cider, 8/c gallon. the more deplorable as they are almost al- ways avoidable by the exercise of a litt) prudence on the pa of the cyciist, or a watchful overseas on the part of the parents of the child rider. But, in addition to these, there are other and more com- mon accidents, which may happen to even the most cautious of wheelmen, but which fortunately seldom lead to grave consé- quences. ie: We hear frequently of the “bicycle nose, the “bicycle eye’ and the “bicycle sore throat.”” These are all mild forms of in- flammation—very similar in ~~ ee toms and discomfort to an ordina “col which follow the irritation caused by the dust of the streets and roads and the many microbes which {ft contains. The sore throat can usually be provenses by keeping the Mouth shut and breathing only through the nostrils, especially when passing over a dusty stretch of road. But it may be impossible to keep the mouth closed when the “bicycle nose” is present, for the chief symptom, of this trouble is obstruction of the nostrils he eye trouble may be cured or prevented by dropping a warm solution of borax @ boracic acid tnte the eyes after a dusty ride. The nose and throat troubles may re- lieved by spraying the parts with the same solution. A very unpleasant accident is the bruis- ing or scratching that comes with a fall. The scratching especially is painful and often much slower tn healing than the same kind of injury received in another way. The +» reason of this is probably og the oehiine is going at a rapid pace, an allin aiken along the hard Ore ening o the outer layer of the ekin ana@e sing the sensitive under layer, at the same time grinding into it dust and gravel and all kinds of dirt. One of the beast applications to a wound of this sort, after it has been thoroughly cleansed by a stream of water or a solu- tion of borax or boractc acid, t* a clean olded handkerchief soaked in pure olive f \ ofl. ; | The Consumers’ League. A contract with the Consymers’ I Co. coats you nothing. We advertise yous - business among the members. You pay for it. henefits 4 Fullerto@ their trade after you get both dealer and customer. Building. Imperial. s+ One may see the “olganethersole” cuted by Carmen at 9:15 each night week at the Imperial. “Carmen” is executed by the stock company and are weil pleased. Prudent housewives wil! find all wpe lead- ing 4 goo4s bargains ia te-merre® (Uhureday’s) Post-Dispatch. Havlin’s. “Chattancogs,.” a war Heviin’s thie week. The a run. The play is in F ular matiness Saturday. eS ae é Dienit g° I don't ace how @ coal Ghilew can an : a: Totling: Why pot? Diniing: 7 * ss ae | jes 2 : 2 % - %, Ms od * Sea ae 2 .