St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1898
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_ 3 2 Pee - 1The Boldest Buccane | : aj SHO WERS. : egular Edition er, at last. Full, ered. In to-morrow’s Capt. Kidd has been found out authentic and Startling history, just discoy- > + A. - f a ~~ - A é os j F ’ ss em ORs, os Phas ; re ma ae ” ee dy ae : ok gk a, ne eee Salets ey feo sd : Be tin te BB a Tek BON oe ee ee ag Cem ¥ ae : pa “5 ; e 4 a mre ae % oe on Fe 2 o me aes oe ee “ We ger oh ere i —— « : - P ‘ ‘ Y - nt de 4 a ie a Swe 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1893—3UNDAY, 119,133; DAILY, 106,975. Belles who will be seen in the booths pictured in half-tone in to-morrow’s - Sunday Post-Dispatch. } yo, 50, NO. 87. _ SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 32, 1898 O'HAVER WAS UNMASKED, Dr. Claus Completed the Work of the Post-Dispatch. 4ERKED THE BANDAGE FROM O’HAVER’S HEAD. —- --- - HERE WAS NO WOUND AND NO INDICATION THAT THERE HAD EVER BEEN ONE. THEN THE YOUNG MAN FLED FROM THE CITY. Mrs. Hudson, the North Side Widow, Prostrated by O’Haver’s Action, Has Taken to Her Bed and Refuses to Be Seen. Albert O’Haver {sz unmasked and. the pretty North St. Louis romance in which he and the widow Hudson were the prin- cipals has terminated abruptly in the flight of O’Haver and prostration of Mrs. Hudson. Dr. Claus, who was a vi impersonation of Dr. Johnson at the tele- phone and wrote for Mrs. Hudson the note fn which he vouched for O'Haver’s story the tim of O'Haver’s Se ALBDPRT O'HAVER. -_——-— of Dr. Johnson, the $3000 In O'Haver’s belt énd his injury, has done with O’Haver. Their final meeting affords a story in it- self. Friday morning O'Haver walked into Dr. Claus’ office and told the doctor he had re- ceived a from Dr. Johnson, mak- ing an appointment to meet him there. He fat down and waited. The hour passed and Dr. Johnson did not come. O'Haver rose to go. Dr. Claus, who is a tall, athletic fel- low, removed his coat and stepped between O’Haver and the door. The doctor's choler Was up. “O’Haver,” he said, “I everlasting lot of appointments with your Dr. Johnegon. I believe he is a myth, and I believe you have been humbugging us in this thing from the beginning. Now, I'm Going to see what is under that bandage on your head, If you refuse to sit down and permit me te examine it I'm man @irovueh to examine tt anyway. ©’ Haver made a break for the door. The Goctor met him and forced him against the wall. Then, while he held the man with his left arm and shoulder, he ran the fin- gers of his right hand under the bandage @il around the head. There was no wound that he could feel. Hie stepped aside and permitted (Haver to pass, Charging him With deliberate fraud. On the stairs O’Haver turned to Say that message am tired of this ————=— rs VIRDEN STAIN NOW SeTTLtU, —_—__ - --" Chicago Operators and Miners Reach an Understanding. THE COMPANY WILL PAY | THE SPRINGFIELD SCALE. lCHAFTS WILL SOON BE IN OPERA- TION, WITH THE OLD MEN AT WORK. STOCKADE TO BE REMOVED BY MINERS. Capt. Lino Telegraphs the Adjutant- General That All Is Peace and His Troops Will Be With- drawn in a Few Days. _— eee CARLINVILLE, Il, Nov. 12.—The aifrer- ences between the Chicago-Virden Coal Co., at Virden and Auburn and the strik- ing miners, have been settled, and the shafts will secon be in operation. The company agreed to pay scale of 4 cents per ton, but did not want to tear down the stockade. Finally, the company accepted the offer of the min- that they would take it down ané2 charge the company nothing for the labor. This step has been considered inevitable for some time by those who have kept in touch with the. situation. a known that the company desires to operate the shaft with its old employes. Capt. Lino, commanding Troop A of Chi- cago, stationed.at Virden, has advised Adjutant-General Reece that the last of the negroes who were at work in the Vir- den coal mine left yesterday. Troop A will be relieved in a few days, and the men will return home to Chicago. WILL CONTINUE THE PROBING. Grand Jury, It Is Declared, Will Not Be Influenced by Compromise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, Ill., Nov. 12,.—Adjut- ant-General Reece of Springfield this morn- ing notified Sheriff Davenport that the re- maining troops guarding the Chicago-Vir- den Coa)’Co’s shaft at Viréen would ve removed to-day, and asked him to send a number of deputies there to guard the plant when the soldiers jJeft. Sheriff Davene ae requested the >. } 4 ll 3 Uc SS y > Sw ee! 7 =~ a>, : a et ~s - 4 a = eae : = Ps Makes Se IN: x? way a4 WNial > Ye MRS. E. R. EDGAR. afternoon, arriving in Sedalla at 6:30 p. m When interviewed this morning by a Post-Dispatch reporter, the bride's mother, who resides at 3738 Olive street, requested that nothing beyond, a mere statement of the event be printed until Mr. Jones, who is now out of town, should return home and be consulted. in Sedalia last Mamie surprise here. The latest explosion to shake , sai ae eS out of its customary passivity is the elope- ment of Miss Mamie Porter Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drane Jones of this city, ‘with Mr. E. R. Edgar, a young society man of Boonville. Mo. Miss Jones has been visiting relatives in Boonville since July 1, and has, of course seen a great deal of Mr, Edgar, who been an intimate friend of the Jones fam ily since his childhood. The young couple were married Friday evening in Sedalia, Mo., at 8 o'clock, by Rev. F. R. Hill, wl is an old friend of the family, left St. Louis just a short time The young couple ieft Boonville ee —— OLDEST OF BUCCANEERS. society | in A Edgar and great | making Porter Jones created The bride has been her home in Boonville with her / cousins, Misses Lirdie Brent and Mae P. Edwards, the latter a daughter of J. White Edwards of St. Louis. H. E. Edgar, of refuses father the married daughter, Mrs. Gas- | chant, ton Hebert of Hot Springs, Ark., is at pres- | yond saying he will ent visiting her. . Mrs. Hebert is the proud ; The couple possessor of a handsome little son, just 10 | Sedalia. Walter old. young lady, not been time. E. R. Kdgar is an j State Reform School, groom, to and a leading mer- the matter be- never forgive his son. to be still in father of the here for some officer at the has Mrs. Jones’ discuss “ure supposed D. Jones, Gays has from mar- Post-Dispatch News of the to the says: telegram Mo., ago. A the Boonville, CAPT. WM. KIDD — “As He Sailed.’’ The True History of that Rashest —_ ——e THE TRUE STORY OF CAPT. WILLIAM KIDD, BOLDEST OF BUCCANEERS, JUST DISCOVERED. t as a newspaper might print first time, just ° ia ° qaeriense (ri HE true story of the life, adventurous career and tragic death of Capt. William Kidd, the bold pirate, has been discovered in the East in printed form. To the world it is an unknown quantity. The transcript of the evi- hy which he was convicted of the murder of the first mate of his pirate vessel is presented in full for the ) a copy of stenographer'’s notes of a murder trial. Capt. Kidd madea himeseif, given. He was convicted of murder and robbery, and of his Thev were all hang ina bunch. Capt. Kidd was made the scapegoat, from ‘ounts, for including no less a personage than King William. This thrilling story, full of the most and dealing with a period not only full crime and adventure, but ehaped the destinies of Ameri secured by the Sunday Post-Dispatch and will full to-morrow. You cannot afford to miss this great story—one of the most thrilling of the decade. dence the several all ac ‘ This ‘s also speech 11) Phi compamons his royal con interest, of robbery. epirators, bi which Was of romantt ‘ has eel helped a, na ' which | be printed in Order early. farthest stars and flirting with fair Venus. ZANGWILL DISSECTED. not dead. tuking apart It will be arned Rabbi Sonne- benefit of the read- ARE YOU TOO FAT? Are you too lean? How foolish! Be oe eit] er. Liend the’ great article of how right, ‘sit right stand | to-morrow’s Sunday Post- | a figurative The of an expert, done by the k tried it lived happy ome . Mame Sie Coet nothing. IN THE STREET. yes, starving, dying, with not hand to heil . DYING raised not ice to cheer, Dying in| teal the streets f st Louls. Ah, you} believe it! Yet it is true. A ‘'s inhumanity Poste- | to walk No, Zangwill ts right, in Dispatch. Men have ever afterward. ‘SWIMMING IN OIL. Texas cattle cannot cross the quar- antine line, coming north, without swimming through a mixture of sul- oll, This is for hygienic nteresting story, With local not activi : ‘ «) i ‘ dont aadvit efarti ng . Lé se s* and to man, in to-morrow 's story of Suncay patch. An article of especial inter- at this time. Dispatch. LOUISAN’S SCHEME. He will make winds waves subservient to make the est THANKSGIVING. be? Turkey of course all oO will be many things that you will want about a week off to digest menu, prepared morrow’s Sunday two teachers of domestic ® will all need. DON’T THINK? Well you aubjects the only morrow & the lie and will. the his What will it But that ts not no! There long ever made the world in a boat of that class, in a will est voyage phur and reasons. phases, in to-morrow’s Sunday Post- Dispaten, FOR THE CHILDREN. Who can solve this great puzzle? The children will be especially de- lighted with it. The answer will be published a week later. All are in- their solutions ad- editor, Post-Dis- | around yacht of his own manufacture, and return to St, Lé uls | in time for the big fair of 1938. His own story. illustrated, in to-mor- row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. STAR SHOWER COMING. You will want to know the big star shower which is booked for of the country soMe- time between Monday and Wednes- day You will want to know what causes it and how often these heavenly demonstrations occur, You will also to know what a star is made out of, so that nobody can eell you a “‘phony’’ meteor. See it all in to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch. } take them. A especialiy for to- Post-Dispatch by lence, to give you all about send “Sunday vited to this dressed: patch. |\HUNTER’S TEI ESOCOPE. When Hunter gets his telescope in proper working order, our sight will stretch afar, I hope, and leave this mundane border. We'll see the folks who live on Mars, and nothing then can screen us from peeping at the part not think that enumerated must few here be to night Post-Dispatch for this is only an inkling many good things there will on tap, to say nothing of the luminous pages in color and bushels of news. Order early. Sunday want i he to hunt another house, He was unsuccessful and ehot himeelf in He leaves a large family. GOOD THINGS FOR ALL IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. » ro 4 ar rv SO RPC RM hk MUMS Se Se Rees Oe eee ae \ Ve é 4 - » we “i > 4 at va bd bom. Lap eRe EM Tree ca a : Bhae. F. as » Ps See “as .# > bial Fs Key As: Pp er ees a Ket 14F* Coe 5 - > és ag oS ps APH. a ROE L OR MONE: SG) SRR es yee ape my Dhara ERP 7) Pe Bb! shicod tl ee Nar ee -© saa Gq g, ONO LS TENN
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RRR NIE LET SE I EET ee OS HN Serene eee *, "Ate ” “y om 3 : ; : 55. ee ree: i ° ~ * x f TAF , st Sa Se ff Ae Bhs -% “a She ~ wah Se Sats r a +e : , Ee me EP + zs + 4 = , a te * . 7 pers ee Beat: ee rie eat eee oa é) Eee POPs Sig Bie Oe. a a oe > ; F oe ae Pm » ‘ t fi 7. pam) z - 2 ’ > + . - F y f a ea =e H P z a ae - $ Dentin etnies 4 — * Ms = SLLEGED BY TRAINMEN TO HAVE BEEN SEEN NEAR LUTHER STATION. ee eee STILL WEARING THEIR STRIPES. a NN Police Department Insists That It Has No Information on the Subject, Despite the Witnesses. Willlam Craig, an M., K. & T. switchman, TO ILLUMINATE THE HEAVENS. INTERSECTION OF LEONIDES. Scientists Interested in the Heavenly Pyrotechnics and Eagerly Watch- ing for Results. -———— St Louisans, in common with the rest of the world, will enjoy the privilege of wit- TTOOK CARBOLIC ACID BRILLIANT METEORIC DISPLAY ANNIE SEAMAN OF KIMMSWICE, MO., WAS WEARY OF SIN AND DIED. SHE RAN AWAY FROM HOME. Death of a Frail Woman Explains Why a Young Girl Disappeared From Kimmswick, Mo. —— Annie.Seaman, a Kimmswick (Mo.) g'°rl tll MINNIE HINES RETURNING TO HER OLD HOME A HEART- BROKEN WOMAN. MADISON COUNTY GIRL’S STORY. She Was the Belle of Fredericktown Until William Hines Came A- Wooing and Won Her. Four years ago there lived in Madison Sole - yee ee . 3 y ¢ ees Spee as . - A > AS ts, Oo dh ¥ ia A p ¢ 4 = ' 4 © - aS Y ” : ot “a oi . ae _ “— ve SASH, DOOR AND BLIND BUSINESS TO BE CONTROLLED BY A COMBINE. Preliminaries Have Been Arranged, English Investors Furnishing the Necessary -Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A movement is on Re Bape ier: Ve Pe ee & > Set eA — = 4 e : | » : Expert Lays Guilt on Her. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—Danie!l Ames, the noted handwrting expert of New York, has arrived here and earefully examined oC nts in the Botkin case. He is sald to beve deciared that Mrs. Botkin te accompanying the drugged oamae a that she was also the author of the anonymous letters to Mrs. J. P. Dun- ning. His conclusions are stated to corrob- orate the evidence given by expert Kytka before the grand jury. Mr. Dunning, ex- Congressman Pennington, the father of the ‘two murdered women, and several other witnesses are expected here from the East within a few days. 8The case will be called in Judge Cook's department of the Superior Court to-day, and it ts understood will Dx set for 10 days hence. Chief of Police Lees says he will then be ready to go to trial. ner t > mm VESSECE ret oo WF i eter a. : - s ae b (tar SREP GS SF is + S a. é 2S - —— Eee « COP Oi, PE County, Mo., a sweet-faced schoolgirl, just developing into womanhood. She was Minnie Rose, aged 16 years, the daughter of a prosperous farmer. Her ‘beauty charmed the villagers and ended her life by the painful carbolic acid method Friday night, and her remains are in the City Hospital deadhouse awaiting the ordere of her fam. ly. is authority for the statement that four fugitive convicts, dressed in penitentiary garb, are in hiding along the river front near Luther Station, and that they have one ae DOCTOR SWEANY ELECTRO-MEDICAL nessing Saturday night, Sunday night and Monday night the most brilliant meteoric foot looking to the consolidation of all the { GEORGE DEWEY iS PLEASED. sash, door and blind interests of America. : N ‘ The new company will be probably known He Thanks Chicago for Naming a School in His Honor. as the Consolidated Sash, Door and Blind | display seen in more than a generation. The cause of the display ‘s the Intersec- , additional time to prepare their 5 . heen there since Sunday morning. Craig’s remarkable story is corroborated by other railroad men. But the police deny it. Secretary Jones says if any escaped convicts are hiding anywhere in St. Louis, the police depart- ment is not aware of It. , According to the story told by railroad men, the convicts came into this city in box cars, over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, Sunday morning, and that they immediately left the train after its @rriva! inthe St. Louis yards. It ie further stated ‘by Craig that the po- lice are aware of the presence of the fugitives, and that officers from tne mounted district. have been searching for them. Craig tells an interesting story of the ap- pearance of the convicts as they scamp- ered across the yards, displaying their stripes. Railroad men, fearing a battle, did not try to arrest the fugitives. That thes trio did not escape from the Missourl penitentiary is proven by a telegram from Jefferson City, and it is pre- sumed the fugitives came from prison fur- ~ther west. In this connection it is Interesting to note that the police department is in receipt of information from Washington (State) to the effect that George Munroe, a noted safe blower, recently escaped from the pen- itentiary in that State. Munroe was for- merly well known in St. Louis as George Harrington, BANK ROBBERY A MYSTERY. Bafe Experts Have One,Idea, Bank Of- ficials Another. Special to the Post-Dispatch KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 12.—The ageit of the Mosler Safe Co. is in town investi- gating the robbery of the Kirksville Sav- ings Bank. He ridicules the idea that the safe could have been turned on its side and the bolts slipped as was done apparently in this case. he safe, with a Mosler ecrew door, Wae not injured in any manner, The burgiars drilled about the lock of the outside door, slipped the and entered the large vault. They turned the Mosler screw door side and by some means opene without drilling or blasting. men say that this could not be dicated; that the safe was probably left un- locked. But again this statement will not hoid ood in the face of the report of Telle: _otptellly who says that he locked the safe prematurely Thursday afternoon and chat nbout $2600 was left aut; that he tren tried the safe but could not get the 32509 tn it. He then placed the money on a shelf in the vault and it was overlooked by the burglars. The cracksmen secured about $7 M> gold and $5000 in currency. Silver was behind scattered around in abundance. They evidently secured enough without burden- Ing themselves with the heavy doilars. They also took about $15,000 negotiable United States bonds, making a total loss of about $28,000. Detectives are at work on the case. The Standing of the bank is in no way affected by the loss. Paid Him for It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTSMOUTH, Va., sooker, Nov. 12.—Albert negro prophet of this place, has found the earthquake business profitable in dollars and cents, but may have to spend most of his winnings in making good his escape from a mob of dupes. Several weeks ago Booker prophesied that an earthquake would@® destroy Portsmouth to-day.. Nearly every negro in the vicinity took alarm. Many left town. and those who remained haunted the churches and spent their time singing and praying. The earthquake failing to arrive a crowd of excited negroes gathered around Booker and asked him why not, He was not scared a bit. He told them in a vision he had been assured that he could postpone the earthquake if he wished to do so, He of- fered to postpone it for $50. The negroes raised the money and gave it to him, but later they realized that they had beeh duped and some of them started gunning for the propvhet. He heard them first, however, and fled. If he returns they will probably lynch him. ‘ YET ANOTHER DAY’S DELAY. Spanish Commissioners Await the Pre- sentation From Madrid. PARIS, Nov. 12.—It is now belleved that the next meeting of the Peace Commission may be postponed until Tuesday next, though no definite decision hae been ar- rived at on the subject, The Spanish commissioners are still busi- ly engaged in the preparation of the docu- ments which they will submit at the next session of the commissions, and it {s under- stood that thelr presentation will cover matters which render their careful prepa- ration unusually important. Some of the original peipers acripts necessary for the next presentation of pain’'a case will probably not arrive here util too late on Monday to permit of a meeting that day? which, of course. would necessitate the postponement of the next meeting of the commissions until Tuesday The health of Judge Day, the president of the American Commission, was much im- proved this morning. é and tran- WASHINGTON, Novy. 12 net meeting was held to-da dispatch received from Judge Dav at Paris in Which ‘he informed the President th t the Spani«h commissionera had a sked tar SnDiv tH thea oposition submitted by fh Dy States Although the Presiden: and his Cabinet advisers are exceedingly anxious that the negotiations should proceed ae rapidly ae poerible, the request for addl- tional time will be granted and the Span- lah commissioners will be given until next sapeeey to prepare their reply. t Is believed that at the ne -eting of the folnt commission the aalarae wii yield one important step, namely, they wil] at least tacitly, by beginning the argument of the question, recede from their refusal to consider that the aoOVereignty of Spain over the = nlipmnes is questioned. If this surmise te well founded, then the two com. missions will be brought face to face with the adjustment of the details of a propo- sition for the transfer of the Phillippines to the United Btates. BOTHERED BY THE INSURGENTS United States May Yet Have to Give Them a Lesson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The attitude of the ineurgents tn the PRilippines has given the Administration considerahie uneasiness, for it ts feared {f these insurgents are al lowed to continue their hotile activity, vere may be proteste which we shall be wnpelled to regard, The difficulty in the tWation ia that the Insurgents are operat. 4 at pointe outside the Toland of Luzon, Where the United States has never been in actual possesion, and where it would be diffeult to place troops to matntain the _ Status quo, Nevertheless it is believed to incumbent upon our Government to - something in thia direction, and the naval authorities at Mantiia will be 9 advised. A special cabl- ¥Y to consider a tion of the orbit of the Leonides with that of the earth. “a Marvelous as this dispiay 15 expected to THEY WILL BE OUT EARLY. ——- be. it is merely a forerunner of what will hi So. ; : ne Tentiste the world over are interested m these heavenly pyrotechnics and eS - serve them eagerly, wherever clear skies make a view possibie. bavard University has made ees reparations for the observation of the p nt nomenon. It has arranged for a pee encircling belt of observations, which hye co-operate with the main observatory a Ci bridge. : Sas csheomencn of meteors occurs barre in 33 years. There was one 1n 1833 which spread terror among the negroes of the South. who believed it presaged the ending of all things earthly. At that time, scien- tific knowledge was not as thoroughly dif- fused as now, and ever among the more ignorant whites this terrifying opinion was ests. é 2 The advance guard of this meteoric army arr-ved last vear, when $1 were observed at Harvard observatory and 47 at the observ- atorv in the Blue Hills. This vear the shower will be increased in volume, and next year it. will reach its climax. of brilliancy. Astronomers are therefore on the qui vive. The great observatories scattered all NOTHING NEW .TO AN OLD OF- FENDER. en etn over this country will be centers of inter- est to scientists until after the period of the phenomenon is passed It is expected that many new and_ in- teresting facts relative to meteors will be developed by the close study that will be made of this shower. The southeast sky is the point at which the display is expected to be most bril- liant. . A full scientific explanation of. the phe- nomen will appear in to-morrow s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Dr. Lewis Swift writes from Lowe Ob- servatory, Echo Mountain, Cal.: “While I have reason for supposing that the coming display. will take place on the morning of the 15th, yet it will be well to watch even as early as the 13th, and €s- pecially the 14th. “T saw the great shower on the mornine of the 18th in 1833, when a lad tn Clark- son, and the memory of the scene lingers with me yet. It ‘was estimated that 200,000 shooting stars were visible from any one point, and they extenced from Greenland t Patagonia, so that countless millions must have been consumed during the six hours the display lasted, This display and that of 1799 were visible from the Western Contl- nent. while that of 1866 was only visible from the Eastern, which continent will get the chief display this year and next, “On Nodv. 14, 1867, I counted 1200, some of them being quite bright, the earth pass ing through one end of the group, as it will in 1900. The radiant of this shower Ir our age is in the Sickle of Leo, and will remain there for 1000 years yet, when it will pass into Cancer. The meteors wil! not start from there, or not many will, but if their luminous streaks are traced back- ward. they will meet at the radiant, like the spokes of a wheel.” SHOT A NEWSPAPER MAN. W. B. Blythe, Formerly of Cairo, IIl., Killed in Texas. Special to the vost-Dispaten. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 12.—W. B. Blythe, a reporter for the Evening Tribune, was shot and instantly killed by Maj. Ed. win S. Sasley in the room of the city edi- tor Maj. Eas.ey, who was defeated in his race for County Judge tast Tuesday, accused Blythe of having circulated stories concerning himself. and wife for the pur- pose of injuring his campaign. Bivthe was 26 years old and single. He was a son of W. B. Blythe, who, during 18938 and 1894, was local forecast official for the United States Weather Bureau at Cairo, lil., and who has been in command of almost every important signal service station in the United States. He is now in charge at Vicksburg, Miss. The young man had been in the employ of several Eastern newspapers, particu- larly in Philadelphia. Elghteen months ago he Was in Catro and served as a re- porter for the Evening Telegram. a ne re ACCEPTED NEW THEORIES. Episcopalian Minister Read Mrs. Ward's Works and Resigned His Pastorate. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—-Rev. Dwight Marfield'« reasona for resigning from .c.nhe pastorate of Grace Episcopal Church, Avon- dale. are said to be found tn the pages of Mre. Ward's “Robert Elsmere.’ Mr. Miartield refuses to atate them, but does not deny that Mrs. Humphry'’s Ward's works have altered his whole train of thought on religious topics. He will resign from the ministry, but continue in the church as a layman, i Her death solves the mystery attending the disappearance of the young woman from her country home. When she left Kimmeswick it was with a secret she pre- ferred to conceal in a big city. Though only 16 years old, she thought she could Start life anew here, and under the name of Ella or Stella Gardner conceal her iden- City until her friends had forgotten her and her family ceased to mourn. But, like other girls overcome by the glamor of met- ropolitan existence, she fell in with com- Pany that caused her undoing. Friday night about 8 o'clock she called at Mrs. Annie White's house, 1308 Pine Street, to see two of the female roomers. The trio chatted for an hour and if any- thing was said to bring up bitter memories to Annie, the other two profess not to Know it. But when she left to go to a drug store it was with the suicidal impulse Strongly implanted in her mind She told her fr.ends that she intended to buy some chewing gum, but she got carbolic acid, too. Returning to an upstairs rooms he drank Uhe poison, then threwW herself over a bed, Suppresing her agony as best she could and ‘welcoming death, while in the front room ner two companions awaited her coming. Half an hour later they went to the drug Store to learn what had become of their friend, and ascertained that she had bought carbolic acid. Then ‘they began a search of the house and found the unconscious girl, with lips seared by the fiery fluid. Patrol- man Bunting was notified and Annie was promptly conveyed to the City Hospital. f her relatives, who have been notified by wire, do not claim the body within 72 hours it will be buried in potter’s field. she told her real name to a woman of her acquaintance before she took the poison. MA. KITTLAUS’ WEDDING. Turner Society Instructor Married to Miss Emily Spaning. Louls Kittlaus, prominent in the Turn- verein societies, was married to Miss Emily Spaning of 4202 Chouteau avenue at the bride’s residence at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The wedding has created great interest among the societies, where Mr. Kittiaus has been an instructor for several years. He is now in charge of the Rock Spring Hall and of 12 public schools. Mr. Kittlaus has boarded at 4202 Chou- teau, the bride’s home, for several years, and the marriage is the culmination of a courtship extending over all that time. At 9:30 o’clock a reception will be given the couple at the Rock Spring ‘Turnverein Hall. They will be escorted to the hall by a committee of 910 of the members. The rooms will be beautifully decorated in palms and chrysanthemums, and the presents from the many friends of the bride and groom will ‘be received. Refreshments will then be served. Cov- ers for 450 guests will be laid. Large dele- gations from the North Side Turnvereins expected, *. and Mrs. Kittlaus will reside at 4202 Chouteau avenue until December, when they will go to ‘housekeeping. It is -ar- ranged that as a wedding gift the society over which Mr. Kittlaus is instructor will entirely furnish the home. —— od A MONGOL UNDER SUSPICION. He Is Charged With the Murder of His Woman Teacher. PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 12.—Miss May Wallace, a teacher in the Pendleton School, was shot through the body while standing by a window at the home of her parents in this city. The shot was fired through the window glass by some person. who stood outside of the house. At 5 o'clock she died. Miss Wallace has been teaching a class of Chinese youths, in addition to her regular duties on the faculty of the Pendleton Academy. Recently she ex- pelled Goon, a Chinese boy. from the class. Goon was much enraged by his expulsion. Goon. was suspected of the murder and was arrested, but the officers say they have no evidence pointing to the guilt of the Chinese. BACK TO GUATEMALA. Tourists From Central America Start for Home. Dr. E. P. Odenealand wife of Guatemala, Central America, left St. Louis Saturday after three days spent In sight seeing. “Everything is lovely in our own coun- try,”’ Said the doctor just before he left. “The people watched with interest the war between the United States und Spain. “Qur great product, Guatemala coffee. is still in great demand all over the world. Central America is prosperous, and there is plenty of show there for wise investors." z MOORE AND WIFE HELD. Bail of the Two Accused of a Badger a Game Fixed at $4000 Each. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—William oF Company. The combination is backed by English capital. Men interested in the Aargest sash, decor and blind factories tn the United States met at the Imperial Hotel last night. There were present representatives of the Hall- Munson Company of‘Bay Mills, Mich.; the Payne Lumber Company; the Morgan Com- pany; T. M. Gould Company of Oshkos4, Wis.; the Big Rapids Door and Blind Com- pany; the W. B.’Merchau Company of S5as- inaw Mich.; and other large factories a.ong the Mississippi River. At this meeting the prelimimary plans and details of the new company were discussed. It is understood that each company com- ing into the trust will receive its pro rata of the capital stock of the company, which will be $12,000,000. Col. H. S. Peck of Water- bury, Conn., formerly of Chicago, is at the head of the new combine. As the go oe sentative of the English capital, Col. Peck Sald: “We expect to control the sash, door and blind industry of the United States. The men who are furnishing this enormous™ cap- ital in a trust of this character will be liberal in their dealings with the manu- facturers who are expected to come into the combine. “The combine has been forming for the last 10 months and is now assuming defin- ite shape. The meeting last night was for the purpose of discussing the preliminary Retails. Another meeting will soon be held, when the articles of agreement will be signed and the combine fully organized. t is said that there is at present invest- ed in this country $70,000,000 in the sash, door and blind business. In the factories operated by this capital there are 48,000 em- loyes who are paid total yearly wages of 000,000, while the value of the output yearly. QUIET IN THE CAROLINAS No Federal Interference at Greenwood Is Now Expected. ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Except in the unlooked-for event of a recurrence of the race rioting in the Carolinas, it is altogeth- er improbable that the Government will interfere by force or otherwise. The At- torney-General had another conference with the President this morning in regard to the matter. reached that as the recent demonstrations were not directed against the Collector of Customs in the performance of his duties as such, the Government has no authority under the Constitution or laws to exercise its Federal authority. Collector Tolbert was shot while away from his home and on business entirely disconnected from that of his office, and under these circumstances the Government has no shadow of right to interfere. The Attorney-General late last night sent a telegram to the United States Assistant Attorney at Anderson near Phoenix, S. C., ordering him to at once take energetic steps to ascertain the exact situation in Greenwood and adjoining counties, with a view of advising him whether any disturb- ance exists to justify the Federal author- ities in interfering to suppress it. The following response received this morning said that there is quiet in Green- wood now, though the community is still excited, and that Federal intervention would be too late now. It seems the mobs were especially anxious to get the Tol- berts, and they are now all safely out of reach. The phases of the question tn which a Federal remedy was thought to be avail- able are: First, the guarantee under the Constitution of a republican form of gov- ernment in each State; second, the protec- tion of the lives of officials whose duty it ic to administer the business of the United States Government. At yesterday’s session of the Cabinet the conditions prevailing in the Carolinas was discussed at length. One member pointed out a section in the Revised Statutes of 1870 that makes it the duty of the Pres‘dent to put down insurrections in States where such insurrections oppose the laws of the United States. In the opinion of the Cabinet this law has not been repealed. Gov. Russell has proclaimed martial law in Wilmington, N. C. Five companies of militia are now in charge of the city. SHERMAN ON FREE SILVER. Issue of 1896, He Thinks, Will Be Heard of No More. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—‘‘Free coinage of silver is dead,” said ex-Senator Sherman to-day. “It will not again in the lifetime or the present generation be seriously con- sidered. This, to my mind, Is the mean- ing of the-verdict of the people at the elec- tions of last Tuesday. “With the return of the country to the princtples of sound money the Populist par- ty will have no hold upon the voters, and in the ordinary course of events it will go out of existence. The vote cast in the States where the Populists have been strongest indicates that that party is rap- idly disintegrating. It footsteps of every other party that visionary ideas and ultra views on economic questions.’’ TRAINING OF YOUNG PEOPLE. Results of the Sunday School Institute at Union Church. The two days’ Sunday-school Institute at Union M. E. Church, which was con- cluded Friday night, brought out many new facts of and for the training of young people. On the first evening George Warren Brown was the presiding officer and the speakers were Rev. O. M. Stewart, 8. Morris, Mrs. N. Luccock, A. P. Brewer, Joseph @uckingham, ‘Miss A. B. Lovell, E. ‘V. Ritter, Miss Margaret James and “wor aay evening E. P. V. Ritter, superin- tendent of the Union Sunday-school, pre- sided, his corps of speakers including Rev. r’. . Hage ty, E. Stover, Mrs. Howell, Prof. W. J. 8S. Bryan, Mrs. Skene, Miss ae 8S. T. Morris and Charles G. Bow- lati. The ee ee Famous Wabash Continental Limited 9:10 a. m., after to-day. ABOUT CHURCH FINANCES. cuss the Money Question. have been invited to attend a mee St. Louts Church Treasurers’ tian Chapel. It will be an open session es M. Rhodes of 8 will discuss ‘“‘The Tithe Syetem :’ 4 , Luccock of Union M. K " . Will discuss “Systematic Giving.” Samuel J. Niceolls will make a followed by members of the association. TO CURE A CULD IN ONE DAY and Rev. druggists refund money if it fatis to | Mc. Gentine has L. B. Q on each tablec Ee mee ee. ae . 2 of these factories is estimated at $96,000,000 and the conclusion was promptly’ | CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Admiral Dewey has ‘acknowledged the compliment paid to him by the Board of Education in having one of the new school buildings named after him. Trustee Sherwood wished to have a | large ek yn of the hero of Manila adorn | the school and asked the Admiral to send “Manila, Oct. 4.—Dear Sir: The ‘of Education has done me much honor in naming the new school “The George Dewey School and in putting aside a day to be known as ‘Dewey Day.’ “Will you have the kindness to extend to the Board of Education my heartfelt thanks for such an honor, and say that I shall ever apwrreciate it. “I greatly regret that {ft Is not in my power to comply with the request of a large-sized photograph of myself. as I have not one single photograph left. But I shall have some taken on my return to the United States, if not earlier and it will afford me much pleasure to send one to the Dewey School. Sincerely, “GBDORGE DEWPY.” The Dewey School is in the course of erection at Fifty-fourth street and Union avenue. By resolution, the first school day in May is set apart for “Dewey Day.” THIS “AD” BROUGHT JOY. Two Illinois Brothers Made Happy Through a Matrimonial Ad. GALESBURG, IIl., Nov. 12.—Joseph and Philip Freeze, two prosperous brothers of this city, owe their domesti matrimonial ‘‘ads.’’ re _Letters were exchanged between Mrs. Ella Burroughs of Montgomery, Ala., and Joseph Freeze, and Mrs. Ophelia Briggs of Georgia and Philip Freeze. It was agreed between the first couple, after an exchange of photogra hs, that they would get mar- ried. §irs. Burroughs arrived’ here yester- day and Freeze met her. Each met the other’s expectations and within half an hour they were married. Philip Freeze has Also been successful, and will wed Mrs. Briggs on the Wth. Both the Freezes are men well advanced in life. TASCOTT CAUGHT AGAIN. Chicago Police Say So, but Nobody So Far Believes Them. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Sergeant Mooney and Patrolman Larkin of the Harrison Street Police Station think they have ar- rested the long-sought “Will'e’ Tascott, the alleged murderer of Banker Snell, who was shot by a burglar in 1888. The prison- er says he is John Farnsworth of Colum- bus, O., but a careful comparison with the description oS aaanes has caused the po- licemen to belieVe that they have the right man at last. Little credence is placed in the identification, however, as Tascott has had plenty of opportunity to change his physical appearance during the last 10 years. Farnsworth was arrested to-day at Clark and Van Buren streets. MILLIONAIRE FOUND DEAD. He Was County Treasurer and a Man of Note in Cincinnati. CINCINATI, Nov: 12. — Mr. John @C. Roth, County Treasurer and millionaire pork packer, was found on the third floor of his packing house at 1010 Gest street, dead, with his head crushed between the floor and the freight elevator. It is not known whether he slipped or fell from heart disease, to which he was liable. Mr. Roth was 6 years old. He entered on his duties as treasurer on Sept. 1. He was a Democrat. The County Commis- sioners who will appoint his successor are Republican. TO SET ASIDE A TRANSFER. Frederick Freming Files a Suit Against Anton Laux. Frederick Treming, by his guardian, Wm. C. Richardson, filed in the Circuit Court Saturday suit to have set aside a transfer of property at 4744 Aresenal, sold to Anton Laux by Albert Wenzlich, a trustee therein, November 15, 1897. Plaintiff relates that in June, 1896, he gave Wenzlich a deed of trust to Laux for a pretended loan of $4000. and that he was at the time mentally unbalanced: that Laux and Wenzlich knew him to have been insane four years before and without, at the time the deed was given, a reasonable idea of the vaiue of the property, which is, so plaintiff relates, worth $1200. He prays that the transfer be annulled. JERRY SIMPSON OUT OF IT. No More Running for Office for Him, He Says. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 12.—Congressman Jerry Simpson, who was defeated tn the s following in the| has | existed solely for the purpose of advocating | I. tion of his defeat as follows: “As for myself. I shall seek office no more. I shall, at the expiration of my term in (‘ongress, retire to my cattle range at Medicine Lodge and marticipate In politica only to help out the Populist party when- ever my services are in demand.” SE MR. LEVY IS AMBITIOUS. Newly Elected Representative An- nounces Candidacy for Demo- cratic Leadership. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Jefferson M. Levy. ' announces Will leave St. Louis at 9 a. m., instead of The Treasurers’ Association Will Dis- All who are interested in church finances ting of the Assoctation ~ ° ° » » * Sunday night a\ the new Secon ] Presbyte- Mark's Lutheran Church few remarks Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Representative in the Thirteenth District, to-day his candidacy for the Democratic leadership on the floor of the | House. | “fT have recetved,”’ he said, “a large num- ber of letters and telegrams urging me ito become a candidate for the Speakersltip on the Democratic side, and I have decided to stand for it.’ | Mr. Lavy °S ambittens He has never ‘been in Congress but a little thing like that ‘will not stand in his way. _— eee MISSOURI MINISTER MISSING. He Was Last Heard of on His Way to Sedalia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 12.—Three weeks ago the Rev. Henry Mayfield removed his family from Southwest Missouri to Clarke- burg, Mo. A week later he started for Southwest Missouri on a business trip, ex- yecting to, be absent only three or four Saye Sincé then nothing has been heard from him, and his family fear he has be- come the victim of foul play. He bought a ticket from Clarksburg to Sedalia, but no clew can be found regarding his movements after hie arrival here. a_i CRETE AS A SET-OFF, That Turkey Has Offered It — Russia Instead of Cash. LONDON, Nov. 12—A St. Petersburg dis- | fo, the Salance of the Russo inde Seventh District for re-election by Chester | Long, concludes a atatement in explana. | his photograph. The letter is as follows: | hanced and bis o Board ! ' i TREATMENT, Combines the two greatest factora of the hee | art known to the medical I ITY and MEDICINE, Bd efficacy of the electrical apparatuses has recen —y most thorou 2 far electrically United Stat me 5 ALL. NO MISTAKES HERE and NO FAILURES. A Perfect Cure Guaranteed in All ro bealth o- ‘ wer 4 trength BY DOCTOR SWEANY'S OWN ve ECIAL BELEOTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT. hen all the curative energy of each of these great curative factors are skil- fully and scientifically combined apd ad ministered under the direction of the longest es- tablished. most successful and reliable physicias the world has ever kfiown, it-t# plain to be seen that quicker and more sitisfactory results are sure to be obtained, that prompt cures may be effected where either electricity or medicine alone bas com- pletely failed, and Doctor Sweany has effected complete cures of deep-seated and stubborn diseases after all other physicians and methods had fatled even to give relief—all of which is perfectly plaua- ible eae om Nene the combined curative energy obtainec y this ELECTRO-MEDIC TREATMENT. ere are a great aan ee ~~ woumees with Gessens in which this combined reatment is destined to accompli grea much needed good. ss goog. IF ALL SUCH SUFFERERS could get buat a taste (as it were) of the wonderful benefits derived from this COMBINED ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT, no power on earth conld preven? them from pursuing a full course treatment to a couplete and satisfactory cure and restoration to a perfect health, strength and enjoyIMent of life. If you are a sufferer from acute or stubborn all- ments avall yourself at ance of this successful and life-giving combined treatment. Doctor Sweanr's offices are equipped with all modern electrical ap- paratuses and facilities for treatment of all such diseases, also all manner of appliance for successful home treatment. WRITE if living far away from St. Louisa and impossible to call. Many are cured at their homes by correspondence and remedies sent them. All correspondence confidential. Hours—S a. m. to 12 m, 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 8 p. m. F. L. SWEANY, M. D.. Corner Broadway and Market St., St. Louis, lo, ee — ee a ee ee DENTISTS, FOR 30 DAYS. — Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Gold Crowne nd Sundays. atent electrozgone free GEBHART & REESE, S08 Pine at. ~ J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, | 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. 22-Karat Gold Crowns, $4.00. ALBANY DENTAL CO, TAKE ELEVATOR, o-—-— — - ma TS W. J. CORD, DENTIST, Iiag removed to 708 Pine at.; cheapest, cleanest and\ best treatment; no assistants; examinations free.) Open every day in the year. Take elevator. DEATHS 7 DENNIS—Saturday, Nov. 12, at 4:20 a. m., after a short jilness, James W. Dennis, beloved husa- band of Sophia Dennis (nee Haerle), age! 30 years. Interment will take place from 4286 North Twenticth atreet, Sunday, 8 a. m.. to lvoe ville, Mo. Friends tnvited to attend. GARVIN--On Nov. 12, at 1 a. m., after a short lliness, Katherine Garvin, aged G4 years Funeral from family residence, 4134 Call fornia avenue, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. m., te St. Thomas of Aquinas’ Church, thenee to Cal- vary Cemetery. ORRIST—Went to sleep, Thursday, Nov. 10, et 1:05 o'clock p. m., Ellawerth D. Obriet, infant son of John and Mattie Obriat (nee Duffy). . Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m. from late reel- dence, 3426 Minnesota avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. SCOTT—Anne Clarkson Scott, widew of the late liungh Seott. Lue notice of funeral WILLIAMS~—At 9:30 a. m, Nov. 12, Charles J, Williams, Sergeant of Company KF, Firat Mie sourl Volunteers, aged 24 years. Funeral notice later. Death of Richard Kershaw. After a long tllIness Richard Kershaw, a8 old resident of St. Louis, died at 3216 64 Vincent avenue on Friday morning, aged 69 years. The funeral will be from the house at 2 p. m, to-morrow, Thomas Grime shaw, pastor of the First Spiritual Associ#- tion, and W. F. Peck, pastor of the First Church of Spiritual Unity, officiating, The body will be taken to the crematory for incineration. Suit Against Alex. Vest. The National Bank of Commerce of Kanaas City Inatituted In the Cireuit Court of this city Saturday a suit against Alex- ander 8. Vest, son of Senator Vest, for the recovery of $413 secured by overdrawal and note In 1895. Death of Sergt. Williams. Seret. Charles J. Willlamse, of Company KE. Fret Missour! Volunteers, died at his home in St. Louls Saturday morning. He was mustered out of the service but recente ly. Worth and Value. From Facts and Fancies. Edith: I don't see why you are going marry old Stubbs. What ts he good for Clara: A miilion or more. His Devotion. “How that old man seems to love his . n wife.” ro en, he is even willing to dye for her.” ——— pe Fall Medicine is Fully as Important and Beneficial as Spring Medicine. Hood's Sarsapariiia is just the medi- cine to keep the blood rich and pum, ¢re- ate an appetite, give good digestion and tone and strengthen the great vital or- gans. It wards off malaria, fevers and other forms of lllness so prevalent In the
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. si aa - P by 3 aE? : zy 3 aD ee % 7 ) Ketow + ; Die SO ee ; ’ ; e ie : ST. ' s Sg Regen ae emeees “a pre a SRAM atte * ie cinhinets = late 3 on sa Bo ee : hee s . ae x oe gt y. & , y ‘ : ‘ wee sh ae he . % —_ Ses ¥ 7 CA : - we . tt ; Bee ae > A Sea . van 4 x + a e : wits > » my +, ones oe Ro Nei eS OM *C “ po, 3 GS Oe Pei $ , peer ed - Son, a .# s q tA A‘ gs a. } ; ; 3 ae eae a a ie, af € - 5 C7 tae 4 suf cho = , Ce me ey Deh a "a" ae mas = ry, 3 /.".- aes. € a. — ; Pathe eee , te a é . eS . . . Spain Seeks to Make Momen- tous the Kaiser’s Visit. ed INFLUENCE ON THE PEACE - COMMISSION EXPECTED. = QUEEN AND CABINET STILL PUR- SUE WILL-O’-THE-WISP OF EUROPEAN INTERVENTION. QUITE ANOTHER IDEA PREVAILS IN WASHINGTON. — ee eee It Is Believed There That the Mission of the Emperor Is Simply to Se- cure a Coaling Station 4n the Carolines. . ——_ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898. by the Press Publishing Company. VADRID, Nov. 12—Though ostentatious- ly mum about the Emperor William's com- ing to certain Spanish ports, the Govern- ment is secretly doing all it cafSto spread the befef that the visit is a momentous in- ternational move. Foreign Minister Almodovar asured the Post-Dispatch correspondent to-day that he had no official knowledge of the Em- peror'’s intention, adding: ‘tits Majesty will be received with every honor as a friendly sovereign.”’ The Ministers plainly ere seeking to ine fluence the American Peace Commigssion’s action on the Phiilippine question. The Spanish Commision has been directed to ask to-day for further adjournment of he joint session, it is said, in the hope that the continental press may further support Spanisn resistance to the American de- mand, Phe Queen and her Ministers 6ue with unflagging ardor the wisp of bMuropean intervention. MADRID, Nov. 12.—The Duke Almodovar de Kio, Minister of Foreign Affairs, received a telegram this evening, announcing that Kmperor Wihiam would arrive at Carta- Rena on Nov. 1% The authorities were ap- parently greatly surprised when they heard of the visit, and it is probable that they had no previous notice of it. still pur- will-o’-the- Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The State De- partment believes that Emperor William will visit the Queen Regent at Madrid, but ii is understood that his mission is to ne- gotiate for a coaling station in the Car- Olines. The administration will not object to this. The President has finally and definitely decided to retain all the Philippines. He realizes the difficuities and knows this ac- quisition means a vast expenditure of money and life. But he has come to re- gard it a duty to take the islands. In the last few days Spain has been of- fering: the Philippines at all the leading foreign ministries in Europe at any price and on any terms to keep them from America. But no ministry has given her the jeast encourugement. France. Germany or Russia would be glad to buy the Philip- pines, but neither desires a controversy with America. ('nited States and Great Britain ‘a thorough understanding and all the powers know it. The Foreign Ministry at Berlin has an- nounced that Germany will not interfere. FAIR TALK OF A RUSSIAN. American Control of Philippines Pleas- ing to His Nation, Says a Diplomat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—A Russian dip- lomat said to the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent to-day: “The statement that Russia would join any coalition, European or Asiatic against the United States in the Philippine matter “8 made without the least knowledge of policy lately formulated by the For- elgn Office at St. Petersburg, “This policy, far from haying hostile de- Figns against this country, Was adopted for the express purpose of drawing the tradi- tional tes of friendship more closely. The a Segpay is the neighbor of Asiatic Ss! the tasi--the only neighbor our great country has of whose integrity and frrendship we are certain. “Russia and the United States have no rival aspirations; therefore we form our plans, always counting on the United States * vurhveronwiancing foree against Euro- — intrigues. AKUFSSIN hopes one day to dominate the Old World, just as she hopes to see the (n.ted States control the new. But Rus- 8.4 always NHoOpes for the Cori Ie) i this continent. can give her. The dream of cur economists always has been that with the opening of the Siberian Railroad the Pacific Ocean would become a gKreat high- way of commerce, carrying to your West- ern States the vast wealth of the Indies (hina, Japan and the Russian transcaspian countries, “The Russian Government has In the Siberian countries one of the most wonderful colonies in the history of col- onization. Its choice of this location was determined by the assurance that the Unit- ed States, faithful to traditions, would pro- mote its success by co-operating with us commercially. “Russia would infinitely prefer that the Philippines should pass into the hands of any strong government capable of main- taining law and order than that the recent conditions should be restored. Since we Wish any sovereignty there rather’ § than Spanish, does it not seem inconsistent that we should object to the United States, on Which we place our main reliance? “Nothing would please Russia more than to have the territory of the United States come nearer the Asiatic shore. The circumstances of the conquest, the nature of the aboriginal population, the present etatus of the islands, all demand that the United States shall keep what was gal- lantiy won by an admirable navy. Russia Would he the last country to object to America’s keeping territory won {fn an hon- Orably conducted war."’ GRAND REVIEW IN SAVANNAH. Whole Seventh Army Corps Marches Before Gen. Lee and Gov. Taylor. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 12. Fitzhugh Tee has formally taken command of the Reventh Army Corps, and has named the hew camp “Onward.”’ With Gov. Tyler and party he ts being royally the citizens of Savannah. A military wae given the visitors last night, and this afternoon Gen, Lee and (;ov. Tyler are re- Viewing the whole corps at Forsythe Park. planted (yen A Soldier's Sensations. “It was the big shell and shrapnel,"’ said a so! dier from Cuba, “that made us bug the ground, our men.” It te the same tn everyday Mfe. Peo ple shiver with panic at the mention of émalipos @ yellow fever, but it te the little dieordera of the stomach that really do the mose killing. The peat Hlostetter's Siomaeh Hitters. It pepela. Per a mop-down, debilitated condition nothing is @o good or #0 sure Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters is an oli-tigie remedy. It medicine for the stomach ita cures indigeation and dys 1t is just as good for women as for men fo corm bas stood the Qest for years, and iis popularity iacreases day re — MONEY Tht Difficulties of Philippine Con- trol Reviewed. ———— at COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS SEES STUMBLING BLOCKS. a IN 250 YEARS ALL EFFORTS TO DISPLACE THE MEXICAN DOL- LAR HAVE FAILED. OPIUM TRAFFIC ALSO TO BE CONSIDERED. Gen. Whittier Points Out These Draw- backs, but Then Eulogizes the New Possessions as Islands of Every Possibility. Whittier, Brigadier-General of Volunteers, now collector of Customs at Manila, under date of Sept. 19 last, has submitted a re- port of his observations upon the condi- tion of things in Manila and the Philippine Islands, and suggestions as to the methods to be pursued pending any permanent oc- cupation of the country which may be de- cided upon. He says: The most important questions are the cur- rency, revenue (including the head tax), oplum and the admission of Chinese. These are very grave questions and cannot be decided by brief considera- tion, The currency question is even more im- portant than !n the United States. It must be remembered that Mexico was the business channel for these islands for 250 years; that all efforts to remove the Mex- ican dollar and substitute another have failed, notwithstanding a law of the Span- lards forbidding its entrance; and the same way in the East, our trade dollar’ was a failure and was withdrawn. In Hong Kong the English dollar sells at a discount ~ ye the Mexican. There is but one bank of issue here, the Banco de Filipino. Ow- ing to its advances to the Spanish Gov- ernment of some $1,700,000, it is in a shaky condition. Efforts in a mild way to bolster it have up to this time kept it alive. The two other banks, the Hong Kong and Shanghal and the Chartered Bank of In- dia, Australia and China, are very strong. The business people have accustomed them- selves to the notes of the Filipino Bank as a medium of exchange and found them a great convenience in place of the cumber- some method of handling silver dollars. It would create a financial revolution to at- tempt to substitute in a moment any cur- rency in.the islands to replace the present one, save that that .of national banks of the United States of America, chartered under some new form of law, on the basis of the existing currency, would be useful and profitable, cedula, or Revenue and taxes—The Cedula, or head tax, which has given an income of $16,000.000 a vear, has been a most popular measure. It has varied from $3 (formerly $5) per head, to $37.50. Complaint mainly comes from the lowest class. Many people of good judgment here think that a reduction to $2 would be satisfactory and might be tried for a year. The higher classes do not seem to find their rate onerous. Ad- vocates of the “single tax’’ might make a strong case in these islands. I think the main revenue of British govwernment in India is derived from the land tax. It is worthy of consideration here. Opium—The Spanish practice was to sell the monopoly of the import on this. The Concessionaire was the captain of the Chi- nese who paid about $550,000 for the privi- leges for three years. The compiler of the new regulations, without knowledge of this addition to the revenue, has placed the tax (par 83) at two pesos for 100 kilos, equalin about 220 pounds. This has been medidas by the Governor-General to six pesos per pound. This change will lead to increased smuggling, at which the Chinese are most adroit. It will be difficult to prevent this, even with the use of the greatest vigi- lance and expense. The English in Hong Kong derive a great revenue from ‘farm-. ing the privilege,’ as was the practice here, Manila. of course, is a very small por- tion of the Philippine Islands, or even of Luzon. No one who has not gone beyond the limits of the town can have any idea of the wealth, fertility and resource of the country. It has happened to me to be the only officer (save one companion of mine) who has made any investigation of even the adjacent country. Saturday, Sept. 3, I went over the line of the Manila Railway, 123 miles in length, running northward from Manila. The country three miles out from Manila is occupied by the insurgents for the whole distance. The line is in fair order, but telegraphic communication is destroyed in many places, probably requiring a month for restoration. The line has opened and developed a country of extraordinary fer- tility. Rice ‘es the principal product, much gsugar, a small amount of indigo on the northern part of the line; possibilities of cotton, coffee and almost anything. The stations are at short intervals, in accord- ance with orders from the Spanish Govern- ment, which subsidized the line. I have never seen a country of such splendid pro- ductive power. For the first 100 miles al- most all of it is under cultivation. From there to the terminus is a different and prettier country, with high cocoanut palm trees of a rare beauty; but not yet much cultivated as that to the south. With new extensions and lines contem- ylated on the Island of Luzon say, first. Manila to Batangas, south; second, Daga- pan to Leog, north; third, a branch, Gero- na to Alliaga (18 miles), the tobacco dis- trict, added productive powers and wealth would be imparted to the Island. A week later I went up the Pasig River to the Lagona, extraordinary fertility of soil being again the marked characteristic. and a possibility for the acquirement of large estates !f we control the country and if good titles can be assured. The islands to the south, of which Panay (lioilo being the principal port and the sec- ond of the islands), Cebu, Samar. Min- danao, and possibly the Sulu or Jolo. form the archipelago, should he investigated as soon as our relations with the Spanish per- mit IT am extremely anxious to make this journey under the auspices and at the in- Vitation of English merchants thoroughly acquainted with the tslands If one half they say of the richness of these islands be true. they would be a most valuable ac- quisition to the United States. I trust that U shall not he deemed in- trusive In these remarks and suggestions i duty entertained by | ball | Reing an army officer. and at the same time Collector of Customs at Manila, my would reem to ha to report 10 the Secretary of War and to the Treasury. and I submit these remarks as directed to them. desire no place here except upon the ship to return to America, but I am «o thor- oughly impressed With the wealth and beauty of the country, and the most pe- cullar conditions existing here, that I am most anxious for the esuccess of our Gov- ernment working out this experiment with the best fruition. e— ‘The Inhabitants are unique; the natives clean and clever, the Chinese more active and persevering, all accustomed to little in the Way of pay or food or shelter. We pay a house servant, who works most satis- factorily, $10 a month, equaling $4.70 of our | The tem- the money, he furnishing his own food. coming of our army raised wages porartly to the great disturbance of merchants here, but things are stored to their normal basis and continue so unless some fli-considered change of the prevailing currency occurs. The custom house receipts during our sB- cumbency, twenty-four working days, amounted to $606.000. With the Increase of industries. contingent upon our occupancy, p00 be should amount within two years to $,- 0.000 a year at least. The mining explorations and ventures aromise very weil, especially in coal and MAIN PROBLEM, WASHINGTON, Novy. 12.—Charles a about re-! should } i , a a a ," ,. ’ a 4- a 7 wr larva is the wire worm, weevils. robber ngs which prey upon the honey bee. wasps, cut eres. © ‘and grasshoppers, besides such fruits as vderberries, dog Ww cod berries ahd wild grapes. and has the but out of with distinguished. —> ee 62 Highest Awards Over All Competitors. — ad a (ON THE (GENUINE tis the best POROUS PLASTER Tt alone contains the medicinal combination nec- Others don't. Thirty ts’ record and aay Mis y 2% cen A lates ons » Sat eee ees Vekaoen YM anceialante. be profitably expended | — CHRISTMAS IN MANILA. Presents Intended for American Troops Must Be Ready by Nov. 17. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Nov. 17 is the last date upon which Uncle Sam _ will receive Christmas presents for his soldiers in Manila. The Geartemmntiers Depart- ment has chartered a steamer, which will leave San Francisco on that date. and this will be the last steamer to reach Ma- nila before Christmas. Persons wishing to forward godds to friends in the army at be deliv- Manila must cause the same to ered free of charges to the depot quarter- master at San Fraricisco properly directed November 15th. Excursion date for sald@ of tickets at re- duced rates to certain points on Missoui, Kansas & Texas Rallway. For particu- lars and reservations in sleepers call at ticket office, 103 North Broadway or Union Station, MR. FREDERICK ELECTED. State Y. M. C. A. Convention Selects a St. Louisan for State President. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—The State Convention of the Y. M. CC. A., tn. session here, has chosen the following State offi- cers: resident, A. H. Frederick. St. Louis; Vice-Presidents, L. H. Smith, St. Joseph, and E. D. Biglow,Kansas City; Secretaries, EH B. Crooks, Central College, Fayette, and F. E. Washburn, Brookfield; Press Secre- tary, J. L. Woodruff, East St. Louts. The first day was consumed with reports and devotional exercises JUDGE DAY FOR GOVERNOR. Ohio Republicans Believe They Can Win With the Ex-Secretary of State. CLEVELAND, O., Nov, 12.—Ex-Secretary of State Willlam R. Day will be brought forward next year as a candidate for the ibernatorial nomination. Republicans of his city figure that if the peace commis- sion succeeds In getting a favorable treaty with Spain, Judge Day will come home one of the most popular men in the country, MAYOR VAN WYCK TIRED. New York’s Executive Said to Be Weary of Municipal Duties. NPW YORK, Nov. 12.—Mayor Van Wyck will retire in favor of Randolph Guggen- heitmer. President of the Council, [{f the election has not upset all of Tammany Hall’s plans. The Mayor desires to return to the Conok. The Consumers’ League. League dealers do not display any signs. They simply honor memberehip cards when presented by a cash purchaser, 600 Fulier- ton building. GEN. MILES THE HERD NEW YORK HONORS THE COM- MANDER OF THE ARMY AT A NOTABLE BANQUET. HE TELLS OF WAR’S GOOD. Freedom of the Oppressed, Friendli- ness of England and Unity of Na- tional Purpose the Result. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The complimentary banquet given to Major-General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the United States army, at the Waldorf-Astoria last night, in point of numbers, extensive preparations and brilliancy, rivaled the great banquet given last year in honor of President McKinley by the mechants and manufacturers of the country. The leading men of the country were represented—70v guests were present. At 7:30 o’clock Hon. Joseph H. Choate, the toastmaster, tok Gen. Miles by the arm, and after a brief levee in the Astor gallery, headed the long line to the banquet room. As the General and Mr. Choate entered the dining room a large orchestra struck up ‘‘Hail to the Chief.’’ Just after the oysters were served Gov.-elect Roosevelt appeared opposite the guests’ tables. There was much cheering, evey one rising to his feet, the ladies in the boxes growing enthusiastic and waving their handkerchiefs at the Colonel. He was escorted to a place made vacant by the illness of Gen. Shafter, who sent regrets at the last moment. Col. Roosevelt shook hands with Gen. Miles and this was the occasion for more cheering. Gen. Miles, in replying to the address of welcome, said in part: “Such a generous reception has been ex- tended to me as few are permitted to en- joy, and I should be wanting in gratitude did I not appreciate the sentiment ex- presses in this cordial greeting. I should ve vain, indeed, to ascribe it to myself or for a moment accept it solely as a per- sonal tribute. As an expression of ap- preciation of the gallant troops which I have the honor to command, it is accepted in behalf of the living, and for them I thank you, as well as for those whose lips are forever silent, and whose heroism and secrifice now is here remembered and re- vered. “The wars of the past have had thetr objects, their achievements and glorious results. This last was in the interest of hgmanity, and in behalf of a heroic people, who for many years have been struggling against cruel atrocities, oppression and the despotism of a decaying monarchy. It has been most remarkable in may respects. It has presented one series of victories without a single disaster or @ single de- feat. The flag of the United States has not been lowered in a single instance. Not a foot of ground has been surrendered, not a soldier, gun or rifle has been captured by the enemy. One great blessing to the country in this brief but decisive war has been to firmly unite in bonds of imperish- able union all sections of the United States North, South, East and West. ' “Still more, it has given us reason and opportunity to appreciate our obligation to the mother country for the dignified and powerful influence of the British Em- pire in the maintenance of our principles and rights. “There are other fields to conquer. The past has gone, and the future opens the doors to greater responsibilities, and T trust to greater progress and prosperity This much, I think, is apparent to all: That the grave responsibilities of the na- tion are too great to be contaminated by personal, partisan or sectional interests. Our interests are national in the highest degree. They embrace two hemispheres. They involve the welfare of 100,000,000 of the human race, “The war has turned the attention of our people to the great power and responsi- bility of our republican institutions; and true interests, as a people and a natYon, not only at home, but throughout every part Of the globe.”’ After the applause subsided, Mr. Choate announced that Gen. Miles wished him to ask for three cheers for Gen. Shafter. Then ensued a storm of applause. A letter was then read from President McKinley as follows: “T am in receipt of the invitation to at- tend the banquet to be given in honor of Major-General Nelson A. Miles at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Friday evening, Nov. 11, but regret that my engagements are such that it will be impossible for me to be present. “Tt would afford me much pleasure to participate with those who will on this occasion testify their appreciation of the services of the Commanding General of the army, and while I cannot attend I beg to extend my best wishes to the guest of honor and those assembled at the banquet.” Governor-elect Roosevelt was then in- troduced. He was unable to proceed for minutes, so great. Was the applause. Col. Rocsevelt said he was glad to be present to add his testimony to that given for Gen. Miles. He said: ‘We all honor the volunteers. Let us remember the debt which we stand under to the regular army.” Then the Governor-elect praised the mem- bers of the regular army, told of their vicissitudes from 1861 to 1898 and drew a graphic picture of the charge of the regu- lars up San Juan Hi)l. The other speakers were Seth Low, ex-Gov. Flower and Chaun- Rey M. Devew. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething. Mr. Hall a Candidate for Speaker. MARSHALL, Mo., Nov. 12.—Hon. Mat W. Hall. who was re-elected to the Leg's- lature from the First District, in this coun- tv, has announced his candidacy for Speak- aa? . te ee ee 4 vrs ali ’ by a = ee : . see S's = ne . Lay, 2 a . 5 i et 4 *y r ~ se , sont % “gd eer 4 aso 7 “liga OO : mi" > ' are sf i Yes 5 : Bl ee ME >= ; a och ig ae 3 * . , ae ee Peed ‘-e . ’ a Nes - . a “ . % Pes > * 4 : ; ~v. ¥ og S . > aw ; 5 ‘ pe ae er , o2 np 7 3 - wef %.,4 pe oo 5 ” 37 * aah ~ a oF a ie tee = _ naa + _ Sa . : Te Se ee a ee. eae | | ge a . : Bee ee el i ee bs a. t . Mm , : Fs R “ - 4 » ~ + + i ae 2 > estate at HAPPENING——IN THIS CITY MONDAY. We'll tell all about it in tomorrow's ett SEE our Dr. D. C. Bond about Globe-Democrat and Republic. .#. your eyes, if troublesome. He will test your eyes free of charge and accurately fit Gold-Framed Spectacles at $5.00 and up, or fine steel for $1.00 and upward. Oursés the best-equipped optical store in the United States. MERMOD.@, JACCARD) Near Locust — opposite our Bro AdWAY *¥ store. | which’ soon _____ SAW DEFEAT IN STORE, CERVERA SUBMITS HIS REPORT OF THE DESTRUCTION OF HIS SQUADRON. “| KNOW MY FATE,” HE WIRED. Admiral Is Profuse in Praise of Amer- icans for Kind Treatment of Him- self and Fellow Prisoners. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Admiral] Cer- vera has submitted his official report to the Spanish Minister of Marine, describing the battle of Santiago. He praises the Amer- icans highly for kind treatment accorded himself and fellow prisoners. He speaks of the efforts made by the Iowa and the Gloucester to save life, of the solicitude shown by the Americans for the comfort of those whom they had taken prisoners, and, finally, of the generosity of the victor in providing so hospitably for them in the United — Cervera says: 1ofhe result of the battle was never in doubt, but I never thought that my veseels would be so quickly destroyed. e en- emy’s fire produced terrible injuries on board the Maria Teresa, destroying her auxiliary steam pipe and fire mains. After the commander of the Teresa fell wounded, I myself took command of the ship. In view of the utter impossibility of defending the ship any longer, she was directed with the greatest rapidity to the shore to the west- ward of the Cabraera, where she was stranded at the same moment that her ma- hinery sto d. % “The. gent third commanders agreed with me that it was impossible longer to prolong the fight. We proposed to haul down the flag, but it was impossi- ble on account of the great headway made by the flames. At this time the fire had made such headway that it became neces- sary to abandon the ship, and those who were able to do so threw themselves into the water, where they were saved by Amer- can boats.”’ ' Admiral Cervera states that he left the harbor of Santiago de Cuba at half past 9 on the morning of July 3, telegraphing to Captain-General Blanco: “In compliance with the orders of your Excellency and appreciating the fate that will befall my equadron, as I[ have al- ready announced, I leave the Bay of San- timgo on July 3, for the sea.” “The destroyers.were not to take part in the fighting,”’ continues the Admiral, ‘‘nor, in fact... were any of the ships, the plan being to make our escape as best we could and avoid engaging the enemy if possible. It was about 25 minutes to 10 in the morn- ing when the Maria Teresa attacked and opened fire upon the enemy’s battleship of the type of the Indiana and upon the Iowa, launching herself particularly against the Brooklyn, which was the most dangerous obstacle in our path. “Realizing what the departure of my squadron would mean,” says the report, “‘I took the course which I had determined upon before sailing, fully understanding the desperateness of the venture and ap- preciat ng beforehand what the _ result would be.” In concluding Admiral Cervera 6ays: “The sortie of July 3 was a horrible dis- aster, as I had predicted. The number of deaths was less, however, than I believed it would be.- The country has been de- fended with honor, and the satisfaction with our accomplished duty leaves our con- science tranquil, except that we regret the loss of our companions and the disgrace to our country.” CITY CLERK DROPS DEAD. John G. Auer of Bunker Hill Expires Suddenly at His Home. Special to tle Post-Dispatch. BUNKER HILL, Ill., Nov. 12.—John G. Auer, City Clerk of Bunker Hill, dropped dead at his home this morning. He was 44 years old and served one term of six years er of the House at the next General As- | as City Clerk. Heart disease is the ascribed sembly. cause of his sudden death. KING OSCAR ERED NORWEGIAN LEGISLATURE VOTES TO REMOVE THE SWEDISH EMBLEM FROM ITS FLAG. CIVIL CONFLICT EXPECTED, The Crown Will Not Ratify the Vote and the Countries Will Be in Open Conflict. BERLIN, Nov. 12.~Norway and Swedes seem to be rapidly drifting into a civil cone flict. The former has defied King Oscar and the Storthing, the national] legislative body, has ordered the Swedish emblem taken from the Norwegian flag. The King will refuse to ratify this vote and will again find himself in open conflict with the Government of Norway. The two countries are directly opposed to each other in the fundamental principles of government. The Swedes are protectionists, the Not wegians free traders, and the present re- lations between these two nations is beet shown by the fact that the Norwegian Legislature has unanimously agreed to sus- pend the payment of the Norwegian share of the civil list of the Crown Prince, owing to the latter having declared in a public address at Stockholm that he looked for the time when he would be able to lead the Swedish army acroes the Norwegian border in order to reduce the Norwentian to order. While the wealth and intelligence of the Norwegians have constantly increased, they, as a nation, have had no voice in international affairs. Although the Sterth- ing is beyond the control of the King, its procedure in defiance of the sovereign ts slow. The resolution adopted by the Storth- ing, in order to prevail in the face of the King’s veto, must be adopted by three dietg in succession. Post No Bills unless you have them posted by the MERe CHANTS’ BILL POSTING COoO., W. BR Williamson, Prop. MAY BUILD THE ROAD. Quincy Has a Plan to Secure Coal Nearer at Hand. Special to the Post-D'spatch. QUINCY, IIL, Nov, 12.—There ts a healthy revival of the Clayton-Pea Ridge Railroad project, and ft ia probable that the road will be built. The Quincy Chamber of Commerce has taken interest, and at @ meeting to be held Monday night the question of lending encouragement to the construction of the road ts to be discussed, Clayton is 28 miles northeast of this city. Eight miles north of Clayton are the rich Pea Ridge coal fields. At present these coal deposits are worthless, owing to the lack of transportation facilities. The plan Is to build a railroad from Pea Ridge to Clay- ton, there to connect with the Wabash. this city is a large manufacturing center consuming annually thousands of tons o soft coal, which is shipped from Colchester and Springfield, IIL, and Bevier, Mo., the progect of cheaper coal Is receiving ear- nest consideration. The Famous Wabash Continental Limited Will leave St. Louis at 9 a m., instead of 9:10 a. m., after to-day. WILL FIGHT THE LAW. Big Four Express Trains Won’t Stop at All Courty Seats. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 12.—The case of the States against the Big Feour Rall- road Co. goes to the Supreme Court of the United States on a writ of error, the dé- diction. A State law compels all railroads to stop their trains at county seats. a Knickerbocker express. falled to stop at Hillsboro for Thomas Jett, the newly elected Congressman, and mandamus pros ceedings were inatituted. time of subscription. w NE of the 200 fascinating stories to be published in the 52 issues of the 1899 volume of THE YOUTHS COMPANION. Other leading features of the new volume will be: FOR LIFE AND LIBERTY, A BOYS’ Ce in hae These issues will contain stories eh Oe pd a °°. Ts ** "+ " » @e@ . " . + . ‘ «> ‘eg ’ ° - * - ¢s A NIGHT IN A BOX-CAR, The Companion’s 1899 Offer HE new subscriber will recetve not only the bolume for 1899, the best The Companion has ever published, but also the issues for the remaining mecks of 1898, free from the and articles by Rudyard a Mary Thi if ordica E. Wilkins, Earl of Dufferin, W. D. Howells, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Mme. Lillian and J. Zangwill. An additional gift Will be the beautiful Companion Calendar for 1899, de- signed exclusively for The Companion. Sold in the stores this Calendar would cost a dollar. , A > #& ® *. LTNEY BIGELOW onal? LA —_e- eae oe + eee © * COMPANION every wee ERE F.—The exquisite Co rettiest corner in the house And PE COMPANION for the 62 week, of 1899 --s library in ttesit. "=r att . t and send ¢t slip with $1.75 at once, will receive Tx NEW SUBS RIBERS who pus ow got cont — 4. ad. F Al! the remaining isenes of 199, Inglustve of the : panion Cele (‘Doubts Hottday Namba colors, sultable for 3B = tien un auti , ithegraphed ia 2 SISOS FON NA —— ; NRRL, ORE. Sees Oa RAT La 4 ain ae / Illustrated announcement and Sample Copies sent on request. _— OA ee ei aie shit aspen xs Be fendants claiming the State has no jurise. tn Bib eee Re. ta ge eC ee ee ee ee) = oat 4 pad ee, + a, Sas ci, pie eh - « ei . eae es deems tie a Fe ae
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PETE IOI REEL I I Ber mee cate or hieves. eee” a : w & La PP, SB BS ry Renn 5 My a 5 Rey S “ ‘ = « ws i . RS nel “ : re Sg ae gat pies x OR aay a, ly Papa eee ga RR AG yg OE et a lid a ay se iy AN PEs tal pgfan aes AS rm a wy Ee ¥; at ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 553 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . » One Cent Week Day issue, Eisewhere . . . «+ + © «@ .» Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains ee ae go » Two Cents Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .. . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Dally and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 month .60 i Week... a3 Sunday, one year . . . 4.00 Per Month. . . Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2¢ 40toSO Pages . 3 Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . Main 664 and 665 City Editor . Main 666 a Eleven Cents 5 Cents 60 Cents 40 Cents er. . » 5 @¢ « Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect»service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Bulidiag, New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. PO al ella all alla alll te OOOO OOD OD OOOO OOOO OLED OOOO OOO OO The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws cerculation im or out of St. Louis 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. fe eg ie i yh a Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at ence of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. -—_ — oe SS HIGH PARTY FEALTY. In his after-election interview Col. Roosevelt re-affirmed his promises and intention to keep them and added: “I believe I can best serve the Republican party by doing everything I can to help it serve the State.” This is a high view of party fealty. Itds the true view. It is the highest art of politics, because nothing so firmly estab- lishes a party in popular confidence as the fidelity to public interests of the men whom it elects to public office. This fidelity is worth more to the party than all the bargains, polit- ical deals and patronage dickers that can be made by political tricksters. -Col. Roosevelt has outlined a wise platform. He serves his party best who serves his State best. It is to be hoped that he will hew to that line. -—---——- —-—-— —@@ on The city employes of Chicago are not to have Saturday half- holidays, as the city is too poor to bear the expense. Like St. Louis, the Windy City is hampered in every department by the need of money. There is, as here, too much tax-eating and too much discrimination in tax-gathering. - -——_———-- ¢@—_ ONE MORE FENDER VICTIM. The Post-Dispatch appeals to the people to arouse them- selves and do whatever may be necessary to make public Oninion effective for the prevention of further killings and maimings by worthless street car fenders. Another infant victim has been added to the growing list of dead and wounded that disgraces our city. This continual Slaughter is a disgrace to the city, because it is unnecessary. It is due to the carelessness of the Board of Public Improve- ments in accepting worthless fenders, and to the greed of: the street car corporations in retaining such fenders after their _ worthlessness has repeatedly been demonstrated, It is also a disgrace to the city, because, so far, the public has shown a remarkable apathy on the subject, as if human life, especially the safety of little children, were of no account in St, Louis. The Post-Dispatch has protested against the retention of these fenders that add to the dangers of the streets instead of diminishing them. Parents allow their children to go un- warned, in the hope that the fenders, which are for that pur- pose, will act as life-savers in case of accident. Unless the public wakes up and makes its voice heard im- pressively, nothing will be done to stop the killing and man- Sling of babies and other victims of the sham fender jug- gernauts. It is time to protest, and to protest in such a way that ac- tion will result. When bad men and bad methods are approved and “vindi- cated” in an election, itis a very bad sign. It means venality, ignorance or apathy on the part of the American citizen. ~ ooo CAPT. WILLIAM KIDD. What youthful heart has not thrilled at mention of the mame of Capt. William Kidd, the pirate, “as he sailed, as he sailed?” There has been much dispute over the true inward- ness of this daring man’s history and about the fabulous amount of treasure he is supposed to have secreted along the Atlantic coast of the United States. Historians doubt no longer. Capt. Kidd's history is know n. earthed in New York only the other day in a Stamps it as genuine beyond peradventure. The history of this wonderful man, as-related in this unique and ancient @ocument, will be one of many interesting features of to-mor- row's Sunday i’ost-Dispatch. } oe What will the McKinley expansionists do with an anti-expan- sionist Speaker in the Chair? According to Mr. Reea'e es ory~'"'the House, that'¢m).” . 9 cata ee an eS will be in It Was un- form which RE REE eee nat el ! er ADOPT (THE PARIS PLAN It is to be hoped tha tha board of Public Improvements will follow up its -ewsenscreceg Og, ing a laW passed to compel the street car companies to adopt the Paris plan vw of providing a seat for every passenger. St. Louisans have suffered so Ibng from the evil of over- crowding in public conveyances that they have almost come to look upon it as a settied thing \hat their rights should be trampled on by the public ae They will feel a deep gratitude to the Health Boar if it can bring about the change suggested by its reso/ition The annual wear and .tea? on the nerves of thousands of tired people by the strap-ride forced upon them twice daily is eniy something with which a health department should acern itself. —_—_--—_--—_—_-o@ @- ---—_-----~ To fully vindicate Tanner and the Yerkes steal the Governor will have to be sent to the United States Senate, OOD Ce DISARPOINTED WAR DOGS One of the most impressive incidents described tn Thursday's news was the reception of Lord Salisbury’s speech by 800 of England's most prominent men at the Lord Mayor’s bancuet, Those 800 men, all of them leaders and molders of public opinion, were evidently as eager for war as any savages ever were for the fray. They sniffed the battle from afar. They were terribly disappointed when the Premier’s language fore- boded nothing but peace. And a number of these human war dogs, panting for gore, were bishops and archbishops, servants of the Prince of Peace, whose “kingdom is not of this world,” and who said, he that takes up the sword shall perish by the sword. The plain people of Great Britain have manifested no desire forwar. They are going about their business, and a majority of them care little or nothing as to whether Egypt is governed by a British protectorate or by a joint protectorate of the Powers. They are not anxious for a war that would probably involve most of the world and bring about such a slaughter as would make even the Napoleonic wars insignificant. The disappointment of the noble and priestly war dogs should be received with satisfaction by the people of England. There is as yet nothing to go to war about. When the occasion arises it will be time enough to let loose the forces of de- struction. Mr. Croker’s visit to Mr. Depew’s secretary “‘to inquire about trains or some similar matter’ was very illitimed. If Mr. Croker did not know the leaving time of the Schenectady train he could have telephoned Mr. Depew or his secretary, for infor- mation. He ougnt to have known that unkind comment would be made upon 4 visit to the Senatorial candidate at.a juncture so critical. It is to be hoped that the next time a member of Mr. Croker’s family wants to go to Schenectady he will re- member that Mr. Depew has a telephone; or he might look at a time-table. = = “FRUITS OF POLITICAL DISHONOR." Commenting on the injurious effect upon the prospects of the St. Louis Democracy of Gov. Stephens’ appointments, the Post-Dispatch in September of last year published an editorial under the caption, “Fruits of Political Dishonor,” from which the following excerpts are taken: It is a maxim of equity jurisprudence that those who seek equity must come into court with clean hands. The maxim applies to politics, Politiclarns who seek fairness and decency must them- selyes be mindful of the obligation of fairness and decency. They cannot throw decency to the dogs and trample upon public senti- ment and then appeal to public sentiment to support a demand for decency at the hands of their opponents. When Gov. Stephens perpetrated this outrage he deliberately forfeited the right of his party -to protest against any outrage committed by Republicans. He crushed all sympathy with Demo- cratic appeals for decency in politics. ) By this appointment Gov. Stephens. placed his party on the plane of political indecency. He placed it squarely in ‘‘the public be d—d” platform and branded it as the friend of the corrupt and the disreputable in politics. The (Democratiz party of St. Louis must suffer the consequences of this act In public distrust and contempt. Justification of this editorial was found in the recent city elections, when the St. Louis Democrats were unable to utilize an exceptional opportunity to win a victory. With a strong case against the Republican administration, whose disreputa- ble heelers and unsavory record had disgusted thousands of tepublicans, the force of the Democratic campaign was de- stroyed by the malodorous record of its own State machine and its unscrupulous bosses. in humiliating cefeat the party reaped some of the fruits of political dishonor. It will continue to gather them until the party purges itself of dishonor and uncleanness. >. i The American women missionaries who have started for’ Harpoot and Erzeroum without passports from the Turkish rovernment are putting their heads: in the hyena’s mouth. Turkey has not paid for injuries formerly sustained by Ameri- can missionaries. It looks as if these women were carrying personal bravery to the point of foolhardiness. = = ™ _ oe The suppression of newspapers in China by Tzl-An, the mas- terful Dowager, is not much worse than the muzzling of the press in some of the great FKuropean monarchies that are sup- posed to be far in advance of the Chinese. The imprisonment of newspaper editors In Germany on ridiculous charges is an everyday matter. The reports that Capt. Dreyfus is to be brought back to Paris continue to come from Ahat capital. The wonder is that they are not confirmed by the fact. Why do the French au- chorities hesitate to do,“what they themselves confess is re- quired by justice, homor and humanity? "= = " _—_ - = The professional bull fighters of Havana have petitioned President McKinley not to suppress the sport. They argue that their livelihood denends upon it, and that they have a vested interest which ought to be protected. That is good protectionist doctrine. SS = = ~~ Fr Republicans have \ittle to crow over in the returns of the Congressional election. Their enormous majority in the House has been reduced to a small margin, and the Republican ma- jorities in many districts have been greatly reduced. France is continuing her war preparations, preferring to be guided by the sentiment displayed by the guests at the Lord Mayor’s banquet rather than by Salisbury’s honeyed words, ~ = + oe The Louisiana sugar planters are frightened by the proposed annexation. They want no competition on American soil, not even from our fellow citizens, the Kanakas and Tagas. oe Humphrey, the Illinois State Senator who is supposed to be the author of the bills for the stealing of Chicago’s streets, is A happy “vindication.” —~-----~— Oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. re-elected, — — Did the cats on Cat Island call out for “‘Maria’’ when the Teresa reached the reefs? Pingree has plums as well as potatoes to distribute, and is now called Boss by the corporation organs. The Cubans desire to retain the barbarous old Spanish bull fight. If they are to be independent, there will be no dilemma in this matter and no horn The student of Trenton who foretold his death two months ago, may not have been so perfect a prophet as ‘he seems. Thousands of persons—especially women—have foretold their early d’ssolu- tion and yet lived to find that they had made a mistake. The Trenton student's death may have been a mere coincidence. &¢-ee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given on the day when questions are received, hor on any special day.) to choose. A. F. MAHAFFY.—Legal questions are not answered in this column. A TENANT AND A. B. B.—Consult a lawyer. are not answered in this column. KNIGHT PIGSKIN.—Probably there is no best and gurest way to reduce your weight. Consult some trainer. A CONSTANT READER.—Inquire of the Postoffice authorities concerning the price of boxes, The prices vary. RERT CHILDS.—Failure to scratch either yes or no on the library tax proposal did not invalidate your ballot. ENQUIRER.—AIl the dictionaries you mention are good. None is recognized by all scholars as of supreme authority. L.--The salaries of Senators and Representatives is the same— $3000-per annum andmileage. They are also allowed a private secretary at $1200. R. GLOVER.—The words bonds. This Government has specifically in gold. A CONSTANT READER.—Full dress ts the rigorous rule for an evening call, but except in the most fashionable circles a Prince Albert is proper. KATY B. M.—Dog catehers are not allowed to go upon private premises for unlicensed dogs. Police swear out a summons for those who have not Paid a dow tax: CONSTANT. Carbondale, Ill.—Write the ment of tue Post-Dispatch, giving your name and address. questions are not answered in this department. STOCKMAN.-—Your letter of five or six weeks ago seems not to have been received. The article cannot be reproduced. There is no information 1M this office concerning the sermon you men- tion. CONSTANT READ BR.—In “sell-out” or ‘pitch’ bidder £ocs out if he makes the nur he r of potnts that he bids, and they are sufficient to complete his score; therefore ‘‘A’’ wins under the conditions stated. SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.—Any minor clerical position is open to nv younrs man of common acho >] education, but you will prob. ably have to take the civil service examination Better write your Congressman or apply to the Secr« tary of the Civil Service Commission at Washibgton. READER. ~The polit | al condition of is anomalous. The inhabitants are + Government is cOnstituted by the President and Congress. he district is not @ State, but It fs part of the territory of the United @tates. Adjutant js pronounced ajutant, with accent on firat svyilable. A SBUBRSCRIBER.- 3 T he re are no rellable estimates of the pop- ulation of the United Btates, It ts popularly put down as 70,000,- om). 2, It is not known who the richest man in the world is, but ao pute _. Westmmare tes Re oommony given the credit. 3 No punsse 5 i © best by all persons. We cannot say which is the best ever invented. Legal questions i ‘payable In gold’ were notin the 6-20 never issued any bonds payable Circulation Depart- Such the the Dtetrict of Colum- not permitted to vote 7 — ST a oe a ea . P = eee w ; pe es "+ ee - Mee W ing sex’’ from their proneness to osculation both in and out of sea- son. When there are no men handy they ® +3 two pretty girls meet and rap- other half the men in sight Because when turously kiss each envy both of them. kiss each other. To ask, “Why women kiss each other?’ is somewhat like inquiring “How sbig is a house?’ Yet from a brute few alleged reasons man’s “standpoint a mav be scraped together. Hence, to the query, “Why do women kiss each other?” a few replies follow: BECAUSE most of them are worth it. Men don’t kiss each other, because they have some one better worth kissing. BECAUSE custom forbids them to kiss men with whom they have so slight an Because the handshake is essentially masculine. the other women acquaintance as with they embrace. BECAUSE when two pretty girls meet in a crowded car or on the street and rapturously kiss cach other they have the sweet knowledge that half the men in sight envy both of them. BECAUSB a woman usually appears to a better advantage when kissing than when doing many other things—such as getting off a car or driving a nail. BECAUSE a kiss between two women commits neither of them to anything, They WHY WOMEN KISS. Terhune Explains, for the Benefit of Post-Dispatch Lady Readers, the Mysteries of This Enviable and Delightful Custom. OMEN have been called “the kiss-can, if they choose, keep right on cordially hating each other. BECAUSE it keeps practice. BECAUSE it is second nature for wom- an to kise. When she was graduated from the nurse she was told she musn’'t kiss boys, So she gradually took on the habit of kissing every woman she knew. BECAUSE the handshake of friendship is esentially masculine; and is a hard habit for a woman to acquire, BECAUSE the kiss has been declared by bacteriologists a menace to health; and hence has a stronger recommendation to the perversity of the once gentler sex. BECAUSE the kiss is the line of de- them in excellent Because it is uttérly Wlogical and requires no planning out. lS OL LE between the New Woman and | i markation Old. SECAUSE {t is utterly illogical and re- s no planning out, Cyrano de Berge- i is true, defined and verbally dis- sected a kiss. But then he had lots of! time to think it over because he was so ugly that no one would kiss him. BECAUSE it is altogether the pret- tiest, most graceful, natural thing a wom- d fi v/. "a ‘ And because—because she is a woman. _——— fT oa mer 4 an can do; because it shows her utter 6u- eriority to the inferior sex; and because— Cecause she is a WOMAN. TERHUNE., All those who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. LOVE AND MONEY. ONE IN DOUBT.—I don’t know whether or not you could ‘support a wife on $10 a week. It depends upon nd tastes, hab- its, ete., and upon hers. “ou may live on that income, but you won’t have much more than bare necessaries, A PERPLEXED GIRL. I have been .in love with a fine young man for two years. He reciprocates my love. The only barrier in our course of love is our extreme youth. I am but 16 and-he only three years older. Now the question is, shall I allow my love to fade, or shall I keep it up until I am old enough to wed? It will be a bard trial for me to give him up, but still if itis right I am willing to do it. I have no mother or father to whom I might go for advice and therefore I write to you. A PERPLEXED GIRL. Mv dear child, you are too young even to think of such things, You can keep the young man’s friendship and enjoy his company in moderation; but don't imagine that there is anything serious about your love. Girls of 16 don’t really know any- thing about it. Your character will deepen and broaden with years and experience. In- stead of brooding over this emotion, which is artificial, keep yourself busy—hard at work. Read good books, good novels, good healthy poetry. There is a lot of good in the world which you haven't caught sight of yet, and until vou do you won't be able to decide important questions like matrimony. You have my very best wishes. TONGUE-TIED. Permit me to kindly ask of you for a little in- formation. I am a young person under 25 years of age. There is a great gtrain and a curse upon me. It is a great difficutiy for me to get along through life just on that account. I am tongue-tied. Can such as that be cured or partly cured? The older 1 get the worse it grows upon me. My afflic- tion is telling upon me day by day.“1 am getting low in eplirits and becoming morose. I fear the rest of my days will be days of sorrow and misery. Yours very truly, CONSTANT READER, I advise you to consult a physician or surgeon. The trouble can probably be cor- rected. Cheer up, and don’t think of mis- ery. Greater obstacles to happiness than yours have been overcome by surgical skill. A STERN FATHER. Am in love with a roung lady and I know ahe loves me. She bas told me over and over that she loves. I have asked her to be my wife and she has accepted, but when I asked her father he refused to give his consent, Then I proposed that we elope, but when the time came her father found {it out, Then he locked her in her room and will not let ber go out unless ber mother or himself is with ber. Cc. M. You should try to win the father’s con- sent. If yor are a good, manly young man you can probably do so. But dont elope. A QUESTION OF HATR. I arn a widower with two sweet girl children aged 4 and @ years. My age is 40 and I have the ae- quaintance and am engaging the attention of a lniy of 25 summers. She is just as cute as if 16, the only objection ts that ahe is red-headed. Do you think red-headed ladies make good stepmothers? : ¢ Red-headed ladies of 3 summers who are as cute as if 16 mut be very overcoming. I never happened to have met sucha fe- male and I don't feel justified in advising you, Advice which is not founded upon ripe experience is apt to be misleading. Aunt Marus Advice. ito belleve . FIRST CHANCE. What dv you think of a egg Pog id «Phy sre thing »> My ear waoich ym 1e og on Regg Fave me? What would you advise me to do, as he hasn't the courage to speak out? I am 25 years old, accomplished and a belie. Kindly advise ~~ ge is my first : ‘e ‘ don’t want to lose it. pg my Bene ft cue A CONSTANT READER. If you are “accomplished and a belle,” you ought to know how to bring him to the point, A CHAPTER ON KISSING. I am a young lady and have been keeping steady company with a young man for over a year. He has taken me out quite often and treated me very nice. But one evening last week, after returning from the theater, he asked to kiss me, and I re- fused, for I do not believe in kissing a man unless he is some relative or brother. He came only once since and then he acted very strange. I really love the man and would do anything to win his love again. Please give me your advice. JENNIE K. Stand by your guns on the kissing ues- tion. A kiss is a symbol of a sacred af- fection and ought not to be degraded. In- discriminate kissing is vulgar. It takes the edge off true love and genuine affec- tion and, I think, lowers the whole moral tone. You can win him by adhering loyally to your better self, if he is worth winning. I doubt if he Is. MUST MARRY. I am 16 and there is a young gentleman with whom I have kept company for quite a while, and, though I think he cares for me, he has never made love to me or anything of the sort. He comes #0 at agg ne that if he has no serious intentions I really fear he {s spoiling my other chances, which would be quite a misfortune, as it is desirable that I should marry soon. Kindly aes . Dear, dear! Sixteen and must marry soon! Wait ten years. Read, think and live for ten years. Get experience. Learn something of the realities, You are a fool- ish girl. UNNECESSARY ANXIPTY. Iam a young girl of 19 and for the past eight months have been keeping company with a young man scarcely two years my senior. He is a bice boy and a very manly one, and I sincerely like him, but my bearing toward him has been each that I am sure he thinks I care a great deal more for him than I do. Sometimes I think be even fancies that I am in love with him. It ts not be- cause I fear that I have harmed him in any way that worries me but because I fee! that I have cheapened myself. Hlave I played the part of a coquette? I did not mean to. Please advise me. DUBIOUS. many persons thinking with his two books, “Menticulture”’ and “Happi- ness.” has written a plea for the outcasts of civilization which he has entitled “That Last Walf, or Social Quarantine; a Brief by Horace Fletcher, Advocate for the Waifs.” It is Mr. Fletcher’s opinion, shared in by many noted philanthropic leaders, that nearly all children may be made useful citi. zens by taking them in time and protecting them against evil influences. ‘The text for his plea was furnished by a Chicago poiice- man, who dismissed a child with these words: “Now get! you little bastard, and to hell with you!’ Mr. Fletcher thinks now we have done so much for Cuba we should attend to the case of our oOWn reconcentra- dos, Mr. Fletcher suggests the creation of local and national “social quarantine” so. cieties, pledged to look after and rescue neglected children. He makes a number of valuable suggestions on this subject, and is confident that such bodies can be formed and will do unmeasured good. His book is “published for the waifs’’ and distributed through the Kindergarten Literature Co., Chicago. ee FLETCHER, who set so N “The Rejuvenation of Miss Sema- | phore,” Hal Godfrey presents a fan- tastic tale which is calculate to please the average reader. The impossible is treated with an easy lightness that causes the reader more than once to catch himself swallowing it as possible. It is a story of a middle-aged woman who purchased a bottle of the water of yonth and by accident took too much. Her sister found her next morning reduced to the state of an infant. The maiden sister, herself no longer young, is put to all man- ner of expedients to conceal the strange metamorphosis in her sister, gets mixed [= a baby-farming case, is even accused of murder, but finally comes out all right when the effect of the magic water is ex. hausted, and the infant suddenly grows into a woman before an astonished judge and jury. 4 ‘The ee of Miss Sema- pare, yy Hal Godfrey. L. C. Page & Co., oston. éé OHN HANCOCK, HIS BOOK,” Its a compilation of manuscript letters found in a volume of manuscript relating chiefly to the mercantile career of the great patriot. The letters are printed entire with the quaint spelling and mannerisms of the day retained. It is in no sense a biography, but the letters throw considerable light upon Hancock's character, this business career and afford a glimpse of the politics of the two decades from 1760 to 178). The volume is embel- lished with some good portraits and other lilustrations. (‘John Hancock, His Book,” j fleeting impressions collected during many *_* FPP OOOO OO OOOOOOOHOOOOO5 by Abram E . ard, Boston.) nglish Brown é<¢ ‘ NTIGONE AND OTHER POR- Lee & Shep- TRAITS OF WOMEN,” by Paul Bourget, is a volume of humas silhouettes, cooked by the author from years. The women. some of them seen only for a day, left im , preasions and excited dreams and ideas which take form in this| gallery of portraits. They are gathered from the ship’s deck in the uM the terrace of a where he went. Studies of characte thetic insight helps most dive Portraits j ." by Paul Bourget. New York.) Literary Notes. ndor to explore rse wo ny L r , suffer terrible When within a sh of the mysterious city of short distance seized and ’ Lhassa, he was tures: his wmudjected to th roasted, and, ! & pony bearing rted out of the complishment which {s to be mn Land,” & Bros. early { rs. Harper first m pictures have been made. and the these will appear fin an ear] Issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal. The baby’s picture is, of course, the central one of interest. G. P. Putnam’s Sons add to . : : th announcements in the Whaeeae ae Ay stone Series :" “Bismarck and the New i Deere _ow It arose and What t isplaced. ‘By . .. Headla , sing s College, Cambridge, Mr_ Headiacs a had this volume in preparation for ihe eee ane _ just completed it for ess a e time of great Chancellor. ae ee oe Under the title of “Mr Dooley: and in War,” Megers. Small, RR y d Co. of Boston, are to bring out immediately | in book form a collection of the amusing conversations which have been ap for the last year or two in the papers, first In the Chica and later in the Chicago ournal, To the Christmas number of the Pa Magazine Mr. I. Zangwill will aie. very touchin _and powerful Ghetto tale ‘They That alk in Darkness,” in which’ oddly enough, Mr. Zangwill deals incidently with Roman Catholicism and papal cere-. mony. Mr. L. Raven Hill contributes SeV- . eral striking illustrations. twenty best of KAGGER QUINN'S WIT AND PHILOSOPHY, Reported for the Readers undershirts t’ save buyin’ a winter one. —yu gotta spend ten c’s more t’ casn it, ents fer a goil which you've got? don’t wanter treat back. that a divorce costs a hundred. - 7 @.. = _— 4 Egstin’ bird seed won’t make you fly—yu ————— of the Post-Dispatch and Revised by the Ragger Philosopher. QO There’s one good thing about being broke—you can’t get bad money in change. A silk hat don’t mean anything—th’ guy whit it on might be wearing two summer w Th’ two and a half cent check which y¥ get whit a fi'teen cent drink is a skin game Yu don’t run after a trolley car when you've caught ft, 'n what's th’ use buyin’ pres- Don’t give a guy a chance at yer benny (overcoat) just ‘cause he goes t’ church— th’ guys in stir (the penitentiary) do that every Sunday. learn !t In a jarge aity, Th’ guy which is taking a drink whit yer ’n says it’s a bad habit, don’t mean !t—he Whenever yu get t’ thinking that a marriage license only cost« a dollar, remember PETIE QUINN, Ragger. = BY ZOB B. HARNEY, IN THE OWL. (Copyrighted.) Once there was a Foolish Little Girl—that is people—mostly ther friends, called her that, for had she not been besought by three different men to be a wife, and had she not an equal number of times refused? And they were very “eligible,” these men— they had much to offer in worldly goods, were pleasant to look upon, and they loved the Foolish Little Girl. But she shook her wayward head and elevated her dimpled chin and said ‘*No!"’ three times very dis- tinctly., One day she did something to amuse her- eelf. She saw an advertisement like this, in a newspaper: “Correspondence desired with bright, refined young women. Object, to pass the time. Address A. B.,” etc., and she answered. They exchanged two letters each and then became confidential. Now, odd as it may seem, one will often reveal things to an al- most etranger, particularly if it be under |as surrounded these | second letter each You are worrying yourself unnecessarily. Just do what you think is right Act naturally and Jet him take care of him- self. You haven't cheapened yourself, A MALTREATED WIFE. OPPRESSED.—If your story is true you are truly oppressed. No; he is not intelli- gent. Intelligence cannot survive the loss of the moral sense, I hope you will see happier days, Arkansas Will Be With Us. From the Little Rock Gazette. The celebration of the Louisiana pur- chase at St. Louis In 193 is taking defi- nite shape. It Is one exposition at which Arkansas must be represent 1. She is one of the children of that great real estate deai of President Jefferson in Ikt8—and she can pot afford to be absent on that occa- gion. hae What the State Should Do, From the Farmington (Mo.) geal . ’ or ‘s St. Louis has decided to have & Fair in 18%. Good for 8t, Louis. ame whale State should indorse the enter rise a give it material assistance. Farragut’s Opinion of Dewey. From Harper's Round Table. Rear Admiral Dewey as a-young officer impressed one as a self-contained man with powerful native force. I often think of the remark made by Admiral Goldsborough to Farragut on the occasion of the visit of the latter to our ship. two Admirals were standing witsin feet of my table, and Dewey had stepped back to give an order to the or- derly, “Farragut,” saids Goldsboro will make his mark in the world {f he ever gets an opportunity.” Ay,” answ Farragut, with h, “Dewey leasant «mil becomi his LE © #0 om to | Pate, and he will #%ke the opportunity. oft pas ~~ o* f f Ae ee ae - = eo BMRA ee tye ROR ae eas “~ eover of mystery and euch circumstances correspondents, that never confide to one’s dear Thus it happened that after the told the other a few one would friend. things, . Said the Man to the Foolish Littlé Girl, “I am tired of everything—I hate soclety— I haven’t money enough to travel the world over as I would like—and I hate people in general and girls in particular, for it’s all the fault of a girl that I'm in this discor- dant tone of mind. I want to get inter- ested in something and I hit upon this scheme as being original and cheaper than a trip abroad. It's already anenaeting. Tell me something about yourself and how you came to answer my advertisement.”’ The Little Girl wrote back among other things: ‘“‘Perhaps my reasons are eimilar to your oOwn—perhaps I haven't any ree- sons, but whether I have or not I’m being amused and that is something that hasn't happened since last summer when I knew— THE UGK AND THE FOOLISH LITTLE GIR. O—o—0—0—_0—-0— 0 —O—_0—-0- 0-0-0000 0. 0-——- 00-00 —0-- -0—0—0-—-0- well, him—just him—no matter who he was or why I lost him. Nobody knows of it. No one in my family would sympathize if they did, but perhaps you can for you have learned your lesson, too.’ Their letters were frequent and long after this and were not S0 very silly, all things considered. One day something quite exciting happened. The Man touched upon a certdin incident of his past summer holiday, “The quarrel came so sudenly,” he wrote, “so like the proverbial thunderbolt from a sunny eky, and she had grown so dear to me that I couldn't realize all at once that anything 60 ugly could come between us, In my surprise the words of explanation came haltingly. She misunderstood, and be- Laid te. Peer reas fore I knew it she had said a few quick sentences and left me there, trying to come prehend what had happened.” Exactly at thie point the Little Girl's big eyes began to open bigger than ueual, and soon she let the paper fall from unheed ng fingers and stared and stared at nothing while strange scraps of things pieced them- selves together in her mind. Then ehe came to earth again, picked up the letter and read it through to the end, where for the, first time his name etood forth fully instead | of the old “A. B.” | “Why didn't 1 guess {t before?” eald ahe to herself. “Who else could ever write such descriptions of that dear old lake? Why, nobody but ue ever knew about that cove on the north shore.’ Then a sudden thought made her eyes open big again. “I wonder—I won-der—I w-o-n-d-e-r—" then a violent head shake—‘‘why, no! of course wrote her heart out in those letters. Then another thing happened. One da the mamma of the Foolish Little Girl found a note. Note said, “Mamma dear—when. return I shall be Mrs. Alden Brice. He® the one In the golf eult that you hated so last summer. He tent very rich end [ know what you all will say, but it hag te be. ’ Foolish Little Girl! HER ANSWER. He was a hobo—that was plain— A soiled and ragged tramp, On whom @ life of vice and pain Had left its fatal stamp. Yet passing eloquent was he, And garrulous over much. He tried a house. Mayhap ‘twould be That he could make a touch, “ya-dam!” he cried, with lowly bow, «Behold the hook I read! The gtory of this 6 yman’s vow Is very sad indeed, pain a simple word can give hunger deep! make ua live; s Werp. “What To hearts that A single emile can A sigh can bid u “Didst ever think, © lady fair! Hiow in this world of ours The wheat is mingled with the tare, The thistle with the flowers? “My case, e.g I'm here to-day, With noble thoughts replete: With clothes to wear and words to say, But not a bite te eat ~~ “The hero tn this novel here Had all that wealth could buy, Excepting love. With eager ear He waited her reply. “She crushed him with a single word, Two letters—oh, how emall! Yet when her answer cold he heard, Hope vanished, faith and all. “O, lady, if I asked for food, Considering my distress, Would you appreciate my mood, And would you answer yes?” The lady—cold and hard was she=— In anger turned to g9. She didn’t even say: “I'll see,” But curtly answered, “Nor ne een ae 1f Lillian Russell does not hurry u® somebody will rise to remark that it @ a long time between weddings, BRAD OFF. The groom has corns upon his feet, Which always burt him when he stands; Rut oh, far worse thas that—he has His wife's relations on his hands! Of course the Republican party will claim credit for the big star anower booked for next week. Ex-Councitiman James Ashworth refused to accept bribes and died in the Poor- hota, As yet there have no applications for ad- mission from the present City Mall push. re of eee ms COO? ee
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x rushed 6 2 me 2 ae : x ,; sean Mis SALE SEITE LNG, DE BELLE AIA — ea 2 eae J 4 ME) ~\ ) ¥ TIM HURST TALKS,| ai, — HE SAYS JIM CORBETT IS COMING HERE TO FIGHT SOMEONE. SHARKEY AND POMPADOUR JIM. lA New Yorker Writes of the Chances of Those Two Gladiators in Their Coming Contest. ee ee ee The Commercial Club of St. Louis is get- ting gay. Despite the fact that it is a felony to bring off a pr:ze fight in this State they ere arranging to bring Jim Corbett here to meet some other boxer of hie clase. Tim Hurst, is acting for the club in its efforts to bring Corbett here. He refereed — tie tyan-Franey fight at Louisville last night and while there he said: “f have made a_ partial contract with James J. Corbett.” “What is your contract for?” ‘I have partially engaged him to box an elght-round contest with some good man to be named hereafter before the Commer- cial Club of St. Louis.’’ “Does the engagement stand, no_matter what the outcome of hie fight with Sharkey may be? ‘ “In my opinion there is nothing to the Sharkey fight,” was Hurst's reply. I think Corbett has that decision 4s good as cinched. He is taller than Sharkey, has much the longer reach, and is a great deal than. the sailor. I do not more scientific know that Corbett wll take a chance of irvine to knock out Sharkey. I think he Of course, if he will play for the decfsion. a good chance had Sharkey +} | to put it over he WI O it. ‘ “What do you think of the McCoy-Maher contest?” 2 “It is practically off,”’ was the reply. “It is my op nion that it will not occur. At least not before the Greater New York Athletic Club,” Tim was asked how things were in the boxing line in the East. e said: “It Is lively enough in the pugilistic line. asked by a dozen fighters to get matches for them before some of the clubs in West- ern cities.” “Have vou closed with any of them”? “Not but I think I will,’”’ waé the vet, reply. “Jack Moffatt, owing to his easy victory over Douglas, would be a good man in St. Louis. Tommie Ryan wants to come on and meet him there. Steve Flans« nigan is anxious to get on with some man of his weight. Tommie West wants to come West and so.do Mattie Matthews and a lot of others.’ A well-known New York writer, about the Corbett-Sharkey mill, s: “The very shortest way to size up the ficht is to say that Corbett again to meet a John L. Sullivan. Not the Sullivan who foucht at New Orleans, but a Sullivan of % A man whom dissipation has never touched, who is strong, willing and As tireless ns an engine. A man who will take the jabs and little jolts of the new school with a perfect disregard and come on in spite of them. A fighter every in- man who knows stant he is in the ring. A nothing about boxing beyond the first principle of hitting the man before him. A rushing, game young fellow to whom nothing compares with being the champion heavyweight of this big admiring world. To be another John L. Sullivan is the one consuming ambition of Thomas Sharkey. “Sharkey is to meet the most scientific fighter of ring history, the most intelligent man who ever boxed professionally, a stratecist first, last and always; a man who defense and boxing, as than Sharkey will ever is his master in every knows more about a brain product, know; a man who line but strength. “Corbett has the advantage in height, reach and experience, to say nothing of his ‘blinding cleverness. He can outbox, out- foot, outthink and outpoint ‘his man. He can and will make Sharkey look a sorry ppectacie as far as long range fighting goes. He will fool him, lose him and con- fuse him, but will he beat him in the end? That's the question. “Thomas Sharkey is a strong, healthy young sailor. For’ months and months he was alt sea on the coarsest of fare and do- ing the hardest sort of work. His days ashore Were short, and he dissipated not at all. He has been a pearl fisherman, staying for half years at a time away from civill- vation and its blighting Influence, growing strong and hardy as a young bear. He be- gan boxing professionally from a-ship, get- ting shore feave to polish off some fighting mullor from another ship. Within eig*ht months’ from the day his name was first printed as a boxer of promise hi had fought & four‘round draw with Corbett, won on a Youl from Fitzsimmons @#nd had a following @f thousands willing to back him to ‘beat aby man alive. He won by his strength in every fight. At fighting weight he wiil tip the beam at about 178 pounds, and in this one particular he and Corbett are equal, There will be less than five pounds between them at the outside.” George Dixon. defeated Spike Sullivan in the tenth round of their fight before the Lenox Athletic Club of New. York jast Bight. At that stage Dixon, in one of his wonderful rushes, sent Sullivan sprawling to the floor at the ropes. When Dave was getting up his brether Jack, who wae one of his seconds, jumped throyveh the ropes shouting to the referee fnat time was up. The brother soon saw his mistake, and out only to rush in again. Then the referee stopped the bout and declared Dixon_the winner on the technicality that Jack Sullivan had violated the rules. Time of round—2m, 40s. In their fight at Louleville last night Australian Jimmy Ryan knocked Jim Franey of Cincinnat! out in the fourth round. a The boxing matches at the Cross Coun. try Club take place to-night, ? — St. Louis Football League. The St. Louis Foot Ball League promises two good games for to-morrow. The Blankes and Globes who are striving hard for leadership will play at Athletic Park while the C. B. C.s will play the Jeffersons at (hristian Brother’s College campus. There is only ore point difference between the Blankes and Globes and the result of to-morrow's games will tell which team will lead, The contest between the other two teams will be Interesting, as both have bean strengthened the past week, What is Scott’s Emul- sion ? It is the best cod-liver oil, partly digested, and com- bined with the hypophos- phites and glycerine. What will it do? It will make the poor blood of the anemic rich and red. It will give nervous energy to the overworked brain and nerves. It will add flesh to the thin form of a child, wasted from fat-starvation. It is everywhere acknowl- edged as The Standard of the World. gac, and $1.00, all . SCOTT & aman new Tort | ——_ NO LESS THAN FIVE COURSES ARE IN OPERATION THIS AFTERNOON. DEMOSTHENES GETTING GOOD. The St. Louis Horse Landed the Third Race at Nashville at the Com- fortable Odds of Five to One. , The Bennings track at Washington will open its gates this efternoon. The meeting there will continue until Nov. 26. The meeting at Bennings this year prom- ises to be a record-breaker, the track being full to the brim with horses and racing people, The opening card is about the best Ben- nings has ever offered for its opening day. It includes five well filled races. The third is a steeplechase-of two and one half miles. Although it is the tal] end of the season five race tracks are doing business to-day, this inciuding Bennings, Latonia. Lakeside, Nashville and Oakland. Who, indeed, can Say the sport of kings is not growing in favor daily? Demosthenes, by winning the third race at Nashville, Friday, at the comfortable price of 5 to 1, illustrated the well-worn proverb that all lanes have a turning. The owner of Demosthenes and Mystery who is a rapidiy growing quantity in local real estate circles, has never turned a hair, though his pair of thoroughbreds have se- sured second place of late with undeviating regularity. Bon Jour, one of Johnny Huffman’s cast- offs, and Horseshoe Tobacco, Frankie Leigh’s handy éelling plater, both scored at Latonia yesterday. The Tobacco animal was asked to go a mile, which distance most people had decided was beyond his tether. Horseshoe ‘Tobacco, however, fooled the go-called cognoscenti by running the mile iff an exercise gallop and beating his field @s far as he could kick a clod of dirt. One ¢ those dreams that occasionally pan ou# came off yesterday. Handsome White, Ja side partner of Frank (Carr, dreames Thursday night that he saw Dutch Hard first past the post in the ini- tial rac& at Nashville Friday. White told his dre&m to George Munson, Charlie Haughton, Charlie Dusard and Capt. Car- mody, all of Whom got down on the ‘good thing’’ hook, line and sinker. When it was announced that. Dutch Bard had won “easy’’ it was discovered that White was the only man in the crowd who had not played his dream. BR ee Maffitt has. Florissant in a soft place to-day at the Cinc'nnati track. The race is a handicap at five furlongs and Florissant is nicely weighted at 100 pounds. Frost will have the mount and the allur- ing alliteration ‘‘Florissant and €rost”’ should be a winning combination this after- noon. ; sob Marks of the well-known firm of Timmons & Marks has completed his ar- rangements to leave the Fair Grounds Sun- day for New Orleans. Mr. Marks will have 15 horses in his car and expects to add to his string when he reaches the Crescent City. “It is no use fooling around with poor hiorses,’’ said Mr. Marks this morning. ‘‘We have sold Marquise and have no thorough- bred capable of taking her place. Our best is a pe by Favordale out of imp. Essayez Il. She has, however, been under the weather for quite a time and may not throw back to her earlier form. Mr. Tim- mons loves to have a good horse and I do not think he will allow the winter season to pass without making an effort to re- place Marquise.”’ John A. Rogers, the veteran shoe man of Memphis, Tenn., is in St. Louis. Mr. Rog- ers thinks the Mound City beats the band in the footwear line and may locate here. “We will have a great race meeting at Memphis next spring,” said Mr. Rogers this morning. “Fhe St. Louis men who ran our ring last vear caught the crowd and madea big success. 1 was over at Lit- tle Rock last week and drove out to the Ar- Kansas Club track. It was all sown in rye and when the cereal is turned in it should make the going fast and good. There is more talk in Little Rock about the next meeting than there has ever been since the palmy days prior to the war.’’ Timmons and Marks, the well-known turf men who have just sold Marquise to Syvdney Paget for $1800, are in St. Louis Visiting friends. \ No action has been taken by the Latonta management with reference to closing the meeting to-day, but if the weather is not an improvement on that of yesterday and the day before it is pretty nearly a cinch that to-day’s racing will wind up the season on the Cincinnati tracks, George Grassmuck, with Mound City and the others of his string, left-for St. Louis yesterday. E. R. Rogers and Tom Sayers shipped here with Mr. Grassmuck. f The two great mares of the year are easily Briar Sweet and Imp. Briar Sweet, by imp. Sir Modred out of Sweet Briar, is now stationed at J. B. Haggin’s Rancho de} Paso Farm, enjoying a-well earned rest after an unbroken seridS of victories prior to facing a 'Frisco season. No thoroughbred raced during the season of 1898, Ben Holla- day not barred, has*put up the consistent racing ability and high class quality shown by Briar Sweet. Imp will be shipped to the Pacific Slope in a. few days, but her glorious record of triumphal successes has the bar sinister emblazoned on it owing to her utter dis- comfiture last Saturday, when she finished third to Macy and Storm King. But for this humiliating defeat Imp would have gone to San Francisco with a reputation second only to Briar Sweet. Since the opening of the Newport spring meeting April 3, Imp has won 2 races, out of 39 Starts. imp is by imp. Wagner, a son of Prince Charlie, the fleetest courser that ever ran on an English track. _ Charley Bush, manager of the Crescent City Jockey Club, has been all over in the interestgof that organization. He said on his return to New Orleans: Wherever I met horsemen I found them talking about coming to New Orleans to spend the winter, except now and then an owner who contemplated Wintering his string at Memphis, and whenever a horse Was right ‘on edge’ picking out a race for him In the programme book and sending him down to win it. “The Schorr string, which is a very pow- erful one anyway,did that sort of thing sev- eral times last meeting, and some of the owners seem to think that he gained some advantage by preparing his horses at Mem- his. He won a lot. of purses and stakes ecause he had the right kind of horses to win them, but if some of our friends like to train at Memphis and race in New Or- leans, I haven't the smallest objection to * doing so. As a matter of fact, it is to our advantage, for. we shall have our Stables filled to overflowing, and I fear that (bare wil] not e enough stalls oute- ee the track to take care of the over- ow “We shal] have a fine Class of horses from both East and West this season. Messrs. Schorr & Son madeaa rood season's work by racing #s0mea good horses here last winter, and other owners are beginning to realize that it will pay them to bring their best horses to New Orleans. In fact, the day for making money with tnferior platers at the Winter meeting in New Orleans is fast passing out of existence. Of course, we shall always be able to put on selling races and condition races for beaten horses that will give the owners of cheap horses a good chance to make expenses, but the man who expects to make a profitable season's work at the Crescent City Jockey Club's winter meeting will hereafter find it necessary ¢o bring with him a etable of good borses.” THE BOOM IN RACING, | ThE WELSH RAR - — NOW HE IS GOING BACK TO WALES TO PAY OLD FRIENDS A VISIT. NOT THROUGH WITH CYCLING. —_ a On His Return He Will Bring His Brother With Him and They Will Go After the Records, Jimmy Michael, the “Welsh Rarebit,” and the greatest cyclist of his inches in the world, acts very much these days as though he was going “daffy.” One day he is at Nashville talking about riding race horses and the next he is in New York talking about something elsé. This week he is in New York and to a friend there he said: “T am going to pay a long visit to my home in Aberman, Wales. I like the horses very much, and this fondness for them has always been one of my weak points. I did not get up at Nashville, as I did not have a mount with which I was certain of win- ning, and you know it wouldnt.do to start in with a defeat. When everything is favorable I will try my hick with the bang- tails. “This does not mean that I am through with bicycle racing, but when one has fol- lowesi a thing for a long time _he becomes weary of itand wants a rest. I am taking a rest from the wheel and think 1 have earned it. : “When I return from the other side I will probably bring my brother Willie with me, and he may have a fling at middle dis- tance cycle racing, at which he has shown some skill, though he has done little this season. He is about my size and is 19 years old. I expect to sail Saturday with ‘Mac’ on the Campania, and don’t know exactly how long we will be gone. Perhaps we may run over to Paris, but I have no idea of racing there.’’ Michael is looking well and is as quiet and unassuming as ever, with the same disinclination to discuss his affairs. One has to drag an interview from him piece- meal, and his habitual silence would do credit to the most wily of politicians. Bob Fitzsimmons is probably the last one who would admit any sincerity as emanating from the Corbett camp. In his dressing room at the Alhambra Theater in Chicago last Thursday night, he said: “It is all bosh about Corbett being sincere. He is actually the biggest bluffer and faker in the business. Do you know what that stiff wanted me to do? It was Jaughable. He suggested through a third party that we make a match for $5000 & side and ride «4 bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, New York. Then one of us was. to -run into the other and both fall off, get angry, make a few passes at each other and finally be separated by our trainers, all of which would have made a nice episode and kept his name before the public. Anything Corbett doesn’t think of In the way of ad- vertising is not worth much.” Luther O. Gilliam, the well-known cyclist who was taken violentlyill on Wednesday last in a store at Khroadway and streets, is fast recovering and no longer in danger. MUCKENFUSS AND VONDY. All the Talk of Their Falling Out Is So Much Buncombe. All the talk of there being a quarrel and falling out between Trustee Von der Ahe and Receiver Muckenfuss of the St. Louis Browns is so much buncombe. At least so says Mr. Muckenfuss and he above all others ought to know. The matter of the transfer of the Cleve- land Club to St. Louis will not come up before the National League until the meet- ing of that body in December, when that and several other important measures will be disposed of. The belief is growing that the wanderers will remain where they are. Then there are the adjustments of the dif- ferences in the management of the New York Club. President Young is said to be doing the peacemaker act between Mr. Freedman and the other magnates. The transfer of teams to cities where they Will draw in proportion to their strength is another problem. Out of it arises the mor that the Orioles may play in York or Brooklyn next year. The annual trading of players will also take place at the meeting. If the Cleveland Stars are parceled out there wil] be a clash of swords between Mr. Brush and Mr. Freedman. At a_recent meeting the New York Board of Direct- ors set aside a big sum for the purchase of Wallace and Burkett. Mr. Brush will not soil of the Buck- see these men leave the eye State without a fight. Apropos of the talk about the transfer of the Orioles to New York comes the statement that there is a pooling arrange- ment on between Baltimore and Brooklyn, Hanlon admits that he is entertaining an open offer from President Abell of Brook- ivn to go to the city_of churches, and if the change is made Hanlon will go with his team. None of the deals can be closed before the League meeting. pant CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB. List of Stakes, Entries to Which Will Close on Next Tuesday. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Announcement is made by the Coney Island Jockey Club of stakes, to close on Tuesday next, for the June meeting of 1899. as follows: The Foam, $1500 added, for 2-year-olds, foals of 1897 : with $1500 added, of which $350 to the second. and $150 to the third; winners of $2500. 6 pounds; of $5000, 8 pounds Horses which have started and have not won $1000, allowed 5 pounds; $600, 10 pounds, Last five furlongs F uturity course. The Surf, $14) added, for 2-year-olds, foals of 1897, with $1500 added, of which $350 to the second and $150 to the third; winners of $2500, 5 pounds; of $5000, or of the Foam stakes, § pounds extra. Horses which have started and have not won $1000, allowed 5 sounds; $600, 10 pounds. Last five and a half furlongs of Futurity course. "For the June meeting, 1900: The Tidal, $1500, added, for 8-year-olds, foals of 1897, with $1500 added, of which $400 to the second and $200 to the third win- ners in 1900 of $4500, 4 pounds extra, Horses never having won S5OKW), allowed, if _non- winners in 1900 of $2500, 3 pounds; $1500, 5 sounds; $800, 8 pounds; beaten maidens l- ted 15 pounds, One mile. Se ee AWFUL SKIN: My little danghter’s head and face broke out in bleeding sores. One of her ears was 80 affected we thought it would slough off. Her suffering was intense, getting no rest unless under opiates. The physician tried every known remedy, but instead of getting better, she got worse. Distracted with her condi- tion, I was advised to try Curiccra Reme- pigs. Before the Arst week I noticed that the poate on reet ofa oores. is Sepenent wi ve netan . perm parent and sleep and nt toas and re pet napa t, economical cure, Porter D.aC. Coar Prope, Hise to Care Torvuring Hamers bee | HIGH AND. KIRKWOOD, oS i THOSE TWO RUGBY TEAMS WILL COME TOGETHER THIS AFTERNOON. YALE AND PRINCETON TEAMS. They Meet on the Brokaw Field To- Day and the Eyes of the Entire Football World Are on Them. The second High School team will line Up against the Kirkwood Military Academy eleven at Athletic Park this afternoon. This will be the only Rugby game to-day. The Cc. B. C. and Washington University elevens will rest. High has practiced hard this week under the command of Schweppe and should be the strongest this afternoon. The Military boys are in fine condition and will be a good match for High. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. The University of Pennsylvania eleven will line up against the Carlisle Indians this afternoon. The ’Varsity boys are con- fident of defeating the Indians and are not the least worried over the result of to- day’s game. The Indians are in the best possible condition and will give Pennsyl- vania a hard tussle. At Chicago the University of Wisconsin will line up against the Chicago eleven. The great gridiron battle will take place on the Marshall field. Both teams are in the best possible condition and.are eager for the fray. The result of to-day’s great contest will decide the Western champion- ship. This afternoon Yale will line up against the Princeton ‘“Tigers’’ on the Brokaw field. Admirers of the rival coleges are yelling themselves hoarse and nearly: every man, woman and child in Princeton is wear- ing the “fold gold and black,” the ‘“Tiger’s’’ colors.. At the Princeton Inn, where Yale is quartered, “blue” is the color, and Yale is the favorite eleven. Both elevens are in very powr condition, and it is not known what men will play on either team. The up will probably be as follows: ale. Positions, Princeton. uke; \..:ix 0 xen eck Left end........ Palmer-le 1 OCLs bareedede rn OU, Soeessaceeas reer Pee Sea 8. eee Edwards CHRECOR, « cb 0 cde ben : icdcacebaemece Booth SEG PUMGE « 2 chess 4k sf See OE. Cck iv ceas Crowd s Chamberlain (Capt.). Right tackle.......Hillebrand i MR Poreoer” nn Oi «ts ob wees week Loe eT aUiess «dc cctaocs Quarter back— Duncan-Hutchinson Durston...... o¢éees Left half back— Beardsley-Ayers FOR JAMIN. occ cccevse Right half back. Black-Kafer PECEMUGC : ae dn 00% 00 6% Full back.....Ayers-Whee‘er 'at Harvard as might be expected over their Pine | ! } ! ! | extra. | There is not as much unadulterated foy rather easy defeat of Pennsylvania for, intimidated by innumerable defeats, the Tortures Nervous debility and diseases arising from disorders and derange- ments of the nervous system are much more prevalent among women to-day than they ever were before; which is probably quite largely due to the excessive demands that are being made upon the energies of the average woman. Headache, neu- ralgia, rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, liver and _ kidney troubles, disorders of her special orgahism, impure blood, and lack of proper nutrition are among the most common complaints that have their origin in nerve weakness. The greater part of the suffering and tortures endured by weak and nervous women could be relieved, and they might be made well and strong, full of vital energy and at- tractive sweetness, if they would take the proper remedy. Dr. Miles’ | ee Soe oe —- : : + eee Pa ee ee : . y a9 ; La ea Ee# ey ia Mee ‘ z ah.) ye ests se me Dee: ; we ad ‘ Las. at xe F 32 "'e ; ¢ s 4 Cee ae ee we . be Pte a a ‘ = nasty ; * 4 7 x ; ~ “2g #in she : Z Bite : a . . See + ee $ ts . A : : ‘ . - 7 wey " | “ : . aa * “ ; , : ‘ Pose 5 yo 3 in “itn iatineiin of Overworked Unbearable. . Mules’ Nervine. and Wornout Nervine is the exact remedy for that | large class of persons who are nerve weakened and debilitated, feeble, thin blooded, run down in health, weak, tired and often hysterical. “About eight years ago I began to ex- pores nervous prostration,” writes Mrs. . J. Burke, St. Albans, Vt. “My case was indeed a serious one, for it would scem impossible at times to control my- self. I could not remain in one position more than a few moments. My limbs would twitch and jerk, and the slightest noise would startle and unnerve me. My sleep was often broken by sudden awak- ening, and I would/see all kinds of horrid sights. I never thought I would be well again, but two years ago I began using Dr, Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and its effect upon my system was wonderful. In a few weeks I was en- tirely relieved of my nervous trouble, and my health improved very rapidly. I take pleasure in recommending Dr. Miles’ Nervine to sufferers from nervous trouble.” Mrs. Charlette Elg, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: “I feel it a pleasure as well as a duty which I owe to every over- worked and nerveless woman, to tell was headache blood would rush it seemed that The least excitement gave me dreadful pain, control of my nerves. in this way for nearly ten years, doctor- ing all the time, but my condition seem- ed to grow steadily worse. decided to try the Dr, Miles’ Restora- and the second week my how I regained my _ health. I Nir r ~, ¥ a e i ae ? Soe IT}. Nerves Are Almost They Are Cured by great deal with nervousness. The to my brain until my head would burst. troubled a and 1 would often lose complete I dragged along and At last tive Medicines and I began using Nervine and New Heart Cure. Within a week I felt much improved, friends re- marked how much better I looked and acted. 1 continued the medicine for sev- | eral weeks longer and now my health is ——- On» geet and I can do any kind of work. r. Miles’ Remedies have made me well.” All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles’ Nervine on a guarantee that first bottle will benefit or money will be refunded. Be sure and get Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Take nothing else. Write us, about your troubles and ailments and —_ will give you, absolutely free of charge, the honest advice of a trained specialist. | Booklet on heart and nerves sent free. Address DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. NOT ENOUGH CAWYERS — MISSOURI LEGISLATURE WILL BE DECIDEDLY SHY OF LE- AND IT’S REVISING*YEAR, TOO. Farmers and Merchants Elected to Codify the Laws of the State for the Ensuing Ten Years. No session of the Legislature held in ten student-body failed, generally speaking, to back their pets. very over their shirts on week, What a howl Harvard to suffer defeat at the hands of the sons of Eli! And it certainly is pos- sible, for many a team as good as the one that wears the crimson have gone down be- fore the bull-dog pluck and pertinacity that has long been Yale’s distinguishing characteristic. It is very improbable that any local celebrities will play in the game this yvear, for while “Jim’’ Wear has made the ’Varsity squad and is therefore entitled their folly, and will sore would arise were to wear the “Y,”’ he has hardly sufficient expesience to play in a game of such im- portance. However, next year will prob- ably see Wear installed as regular half- back on the team, and great things may then be expected of the former Smith Academy leader, St. Louisans have almost entirely over- looked the fact that Schweppe, who is so priminently mentioned as a candidate for end on the “Blues,” also hails from St, Louis, although he was fitted for college in| the Fast. He has been playing regularly and has put up a highly meritorious game. —_— ee Ww. C. Bryan, who not long ago had charge of the athletic department of the Northwestern University of Chicago had been correspond:ng with all of the star Rugby players of the East. He has made several offers for men. He wants to join an eleven after the close of the college season. He proposes taking his team West Pacific colleges. Fina PRINCETON AND YALE. as far as the Coast and play all the Western All in Readiness for This Afternoon’s Great Contest. PRINCETON, Nov. 12.—The day of the great contest at football between Yale and Old Nassau opens with ideal weather, clear and cool, and a tremendous crowd will be in attendance this afternoon at Brokaw Field. The sons of Eli have journeyed down to Princeton in great numbers, cheer- fully expectant of witnessing their eleven “twist the tiger’s tail,’’ to use the inele- gant but forceful expression of college boys. Whether or not this is going to happen, it is not possible to foresee now. The fact that Princeton plays on home grounds is, of course, a large factor in her favor. It is true that the Princeton men have practiced nearly the whole season on the regular ’varsity field, and that Brokaw Field, the scene of to-day’s struggle, has been used only during the last few days. But what makes the difference is not the ground itself that is played on, but the fact that it is at Princeton and surrounded by oMtoat Xai crowd, the game is to be won o@fost. Yale must meet her old adversary, the tiger, in his lair. That this means a great deal to the Princeton team there can be little doubt, It must be admitted at the start that Princefon has this Princeton has never yet lost to Yale at/! football on her own grounds, Princeton has another advantage over Yale, also, in| the matter of “Killed and wounded.” The Tigers are in no better training than the men from New Haven, as far as physical | condition and endurance goes; indeed, it is advantage: | Now, of course, they are | bet the Yale game Saturday a/| years was as important as the one that will be held this winter at Jefferson City. The reason for this is that at the coming ‘session all the laws of the State will be |revived and codified, and as revised and codified they must stand for ten years to come. The work requires the most varied expe- rience and Knowledge on the part of the members of the Legislature, It is impossible to show at this time how well quaiified are the newly elected mem- bers for this work, but it can be shown what are their occupations. A large per- centage of lawyers would be expected in a Legislature whose work is of this nature and importance. At the last session of the Legislature an attempt was made to pass a bill providing for a commission to revise the statutes and report to this session, but it failed. This session will last 120 days, & days | longer than the ordinary session. By many i this time is thought to be too ehort. It igs true the session may be continued as long as the members desire, but after the stip- ulated time, 7 days ordinarily, 140 days this winter, the pay of members is only $i a day, and few of them are willing to stay long at that rate. The examination of the liste discloses the fact that there are thirty-four lawyers among the newly elected members of the House, and nine among the newly elected Senators, Among the new Senators there are three tillers of the soil and in the House there are fifty-two. With allied interests, such as merchants, the farmers will very nearly control the House. The medical interest will be represented by seven doctors in the House, and one - the newly elected Senators is a physi- cian. There are nine merchants among the new Representatives. Untle M. Rubey of Macon County has the honor of being the only banker. Gev- eral are retired from active puprsuits, a few are teachers and the balance are in miscellaneous businesses and trades, such as carpenters, millers, real estate agents, bankers, brewers, etc. BUFFALO GOES IN. At Last That City Has Concluded to Join the Western League. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12.—A special from ' to be doubted if they are in as good. The, Yale team this year, like the Yale team last year, has not one overtrained man, But the difference Is in the matter of se- rious injuries to important men. pital catalogue at New Haven has been quoted often enough not to need repetition here. It is probable that both sides will at- tempt trick plays more or less. But as these are hatched In secret practice this statement is a mere conjecture. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup does cure grippe, bronchitis and incipient consump- tion, Farmer Burns and Wasem. An out-and-out wrestling match with honors going to the best man will be dis- posed of at the Business Men's Gymna- eium to-night when Farmer Burns will meet Oscar Wasem of St. Louls. he friends of Wasem are legion and they be- lieve he will defeat the farmer. The rooms of the Business Men's Grm- nasium are 810 Olive street. Purns arrived in the city yesterday from Chicago, where he trained for the bout. and says that he is In the best of condition. Wasem, who worked long and faithfully for:this match, saves he never was in better condition. So, considering the saying of both, it seems that this match will be a good one. Burns, with all his cleverness, will meet a@ inan with strength. wonderful HORSFORD’'S - ACID PHOSPHATE Brings back the strength you used to have. Take no Substitute. The hos- | Milwaukee, Wis., says President Killilea of the Milwaukee Base Ball Club announced ' to-day that President Franklin of the Buf- falo Club, who recently declared that Buf- falo would not enter the Western League, has reconsidered. Negotiations are now un- der way for the New York town to replace Columbus. A meetig will soon \be held in Chicago to settle the matter, which seems likely to go through. Junior Football League Notes. In the Junior Football the Teresa Juniors still hold the lead, but the Cappel Juntors promise to change this after Sunday. The Cappel Juniors have an all-around good team, unlike thelr namesakes in the sentor league. In Grupe the Rex Cycling Club has as goes a goalkeeper as there is in the Junior zeague. The Visitations have a very strong team in the fleld and promise to make them all hump to beat ‘em. The Ewings have changed thelr name to the Bonner Millers. It is hoped the change will help them win. In Betts and Brinkmeyer the Visitations have two star fullbacks. The Junior League teams line up as fol- lows on Sunday: Teresa Juniors vs. Cap- | Juniors, Sportsman's Park, 9:30 a. m.; Shamrock Juniors vs. Bonner Millers, Sportsman's Park, 10:45 a. m.; Visitations vs. Rex Cycling Club, Empire Park, 3 p. m. Tom Clouny has joined the Warrens and will play goal for them against the Stars. Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Lakeside—Exquisite, Nora Ives, Boney Roy, Swordsman, Mary Kingella and Count Fonso. At Cumberland Park—Dutch Bard, Prince Plausible. Demosthenes, Pat Garrett and Lauretta D. At Latonia—Bon Jour, Gadsden, Flop, Horseshoe Tobacco, Rose Ash end Agi- tator. At Oakland—Stan-Powers, Fig-Leaf, Lo- thian. Tenrica and Amaza. —_—_ —-— oo" Dummy Rowan in Texas. Gpecial to the Post Dispatch MARSHALL Tex.. Nov. 10—“Dummy” Rowan of Ottumwa, IIL, the welterweight pugilist, and Carney Groves, 4@ heavy- weight of Texarkana, Tex... are in hard training here for their coming ®-round fight to a decision before the Marshall Ath- letic Club at the Oppra-House_on the nig of Nov. 18 for @ shio purse. The winner to take ell. Madison Turf Ex Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:33, 1, 1:90, 1:45, 2:20, 2:40, Sp, 3:90, 4:25, 6:27, » 4 cs i a ae » ee 23 ¥ $4, P 5 a Pi o8>) XO age pipe ete * - eo os , Wate baal ttt i i s Fagtsh mames4 SS ”~ fa: oe \ GRAND °F®n4 ce! . ™m. The Only Theater That Gives Double Value. | Comedy—8 Headliners—All for a7, —B0e Can you match this ANY TEAS / igi rad" Pak S ae ru i one - ‘ Fe eee ae ee NT , bi Sean we De ge 4 " onli on OS F P t . Seve tees tary a om ri . > . ‘ hy * Lara, FRE LST Se By Fecal a ewe De ee 4 oy va ree z 0, ep te y ’ as , & ve ey PRR Tu. y ee 2 ee The SP eo re) a ee _ here ve a, ae were) hee - 3) z thw a* Tg ‘ ‘ aly te i. De a ie ae eee ee eg) ae ' Pf a! a ee a alan Se: ll saa th Malas atte niall nedieeg <n ees lin ~~ — re — eee Oe 8 eee.
Page 6
§ oe “gp Drs tee 7 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH —" ‘“In the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening withhold not thine hand, or whether both shall prove alike good.” —To be on the safe side Advertise Daily and nd Sunday in P-D, Wants. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ™ words | or Jess be. BARTENDER Waving 4 years’ experience, mixer and speaks Gorman, wants situation. Qplive wt., care Miller BOOKKEEP 7 in or assistant Ad. L 71 BLACKSMITH A wishes to learn March for $2.40 pated. on W ant td, position 5 years’ experienc Liis apateh. ne Hest ]' Oo BU Te HE R Situation wanted ne a good, butcher and meat entter; city or country; references. Cal] or ad. Butcher, 104 N. Fast St. Louis, I)! COOK-—Situation wanted be a first-class colored: both meat and pastry; first-class references, Ad. G 71, Pow! ‘Dispatch On ee ENN re ‘ ‘in COACTIMAN— Wanted, siteatios ask coachman, of horses and be useful ateout house; goor references, J i. M.. 450% De liar av nt first class re liable; elt ty Morgan 6 at. -_— - -_-— - COOK—Sitiation wante d by baker; strictly sober and _ try. Ad. P. Sipmann, O15 DRU G LE RK Wanted. position asa drug > year s experience, begt refs.; reg of Iil.: aged 1%: correspondence solicited; reasonable E. kK. Caldwel, i’ ‘rapkfort, The Wanted. situation “by sober and experienced. FIRE MAN Man; sti rietiy Post Pris] atch young Ad. ma rrie a i Ge, FOREMAN. _Situation wanted as man for stone quarry; 15 years’ keep books. Ad. David Souder, ey experience Thomasville, a tho: ongh ‘Dusiness man desires i | os i post- refa.; } all-round good 2a «Cost... wok: city eare elty ‘eat and or coun. | ‘lerk; | i ppypere entice wegces managing fore- can —. ee | ENGINEER Wanted, situation by licensed engin- | will leave city; J. B. eer; handy with tools; will work as assistant. MAC HINIST. good mechanic classes of machine furnish best of refs. wanted in strictly sober; can do strictly business: h 61, Post. -Dispateh. or salesn: cheap. Ad, Po sitfon and repairs; Ad. MAN- Wanted, siteation in understands the business; © 65, Post-Diapatch. a grocery will work references: L., 2354 Rutger st. manufacturing: all can MAN—Young man would like position in some store of work; wiiling to do any kind 66 Post- “Dispatch. or ware house ; refa, Ad. desires of cows, place etc. Scot chman house; care Ad. MAN Trustworthy work around the years In present place. to 3 I) 5S, Post- Dispate! h. _ Situation we by young man, hotel; nice appearance; salary. Ad. CC. W., Ww anted, around state Il. MAN kind rienced: Cairo, of some eXpe- Union De pol, American, in around house for «a good home © 67, _ Post-Dispatch. MAN —Flderly wants to work carfare. Ad. busines half the day, abd ee _— Well aiaie need young man wants good firm to learn the business a salesman, salary no object to 70, Post-Dispatch, man, 18 years old, no to work; would lke faithfulness would meet if you are willing will commence at ton. Ad. * 69, MAN- I 4m a young habits, not afraid where energy and reward of advancement; employ a young Dian, bottom and go to the Dispateh, painter and office building by X 64, Post-Dispatch. PAINTEK—Experlenced wants work in some month of job, Ad. position and siart. bad position the to the Post- kalsominer the day, =. xperlenced — 3111 Magazine PAINTER by the day st.; one week. house- painter wants work SALESMAN Ww anted. situation as salesman * llector:; can invest £100 to $300, horse buggy. Ad. M Ov, Post- “Dispate h, or and by W. wanted If. Situation at pe ot Ad. Kvansville, Ind. SHOEMAKER or will work oud av.. lioffer, SOLICTTROR first-class Dispateh, wan on display work. Ad. D 63, a shoemaker, 206 Advertising solicitor wants aituation: l’ost- STUDENT—Medical student wants place to for board while attending college. Ad, last Dispatch N 07, Situation wanted by a me- strictly original gv0ds house preferred, WINDOW TRIMMER ehbenical window trimmer; fects; fiirsi-class dry & 55, y. st Dis apateh Ad. WRITING- W; sated. iii Ou _ Post I)}s pateh $2. 50 UR Pam $10. 00 UP HELP WANTED—MALE. rits 14 words or Snhoubceme ots, ac envelopes to —eiteese A Pants to order, Mesritz Tail oring Co., N. Sth st., near Olive. —Sults and | overcoats to order. Mes- Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8tb st. a ~ a less 10¢, 10 _ber line. trav- we lf- > Business AGENTS WANTED, Trustworthy el; salary S780 and expenses: nddressed stamped envelope. { ‘hic ng, persons to refs: inclose The Dominion — A A Ct tt EE eat tnt ti —o oe Vt ARB K i WwW ANTE D 4‘all at "132 Chouteau. oe A gol Palace WANTED owntry town 008 & girl to cook and 0 house Biendon pl., Benton; take red car line COHOK WANTED. and work 2024 Suburban eet re ene ee ——- Gierman girl of woman fer cook Apply at 301 Convent at wR W ANTED - in hoarding house Experienced gtr] to cook. wash do general downstaire work in faintly. Call at S352 Maple ar. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED Dieine cong sirl aud dishwasher. 1018 N. Broadway, Toom Cimok and anmall WANTED iron and © Ao SA AES. SES RT Ba OY Sa ONO RMED Tepe Bee RD a few more engagemetuts | be. Re ee a a ee GRATTAN &T., $1.50; sloves; 1321- gents or light Furnisbed rooms, housekeeping. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. OLIVE &T., 2520—Well-farnisbed front room for gentlemen. or couple; gas, bot bath, furnace; first class board; reasonable. ” ABSOLUTE DIVORCES— Reliable attoroey; Hb eral termes: advice confidential: } vig attention. Law Office, 1000 Olive st., 24 8 RAYMOND PL... 5025—Small. convenient to Page and Snburban cars select boarding house | treated trovobles, efther sex, free; 107 N. Otb st. ALL private yo fur. Medical Co.. cure guar.: med. RUTGER ST., 2353—Rooms, ail conveniences; $15 month: TWENTY SECOND ST.. 211 8 rooms, with board, $4 week; hof ba.’ WARREN ST., 1902A—Furnished room for two gents or man aml wife. with or without beard. WASH 8T.., fire : with board; fire, private family. «Neatly furnished : all coms, 1735 -Furnished rooms for gents, with also hallroom: board if desired. WASHINGTON AV.. 3141_ Bright, with first-class board: two pte a n Without children; furnace, hot water. th, gas, ete.; young peop Ne in house ee a eee cheerful room, om omit le porcelata WASHINGTON AV.. om without board: 2703 -Furniabed rooms, hot bath. gas, all convs. WASHINGTON AV.. 2848 Flegantly bath. first-class board, $4 weekly; th ee intly furnished fire, hot Standsomely furnished couple or gentlemen. eed Ww ‘ASHINGTON AV front room: 8937 superior boa rd; WASHINGTON AV., board, 2641—Nice. for couple or gentlemen; WASHINGTON AV., board; good location; WEST BELLE I’L., first-class board; moderate rates; ight rooms, with gas, bath. rooms; good reas. 42°M6--Pleasant rooms, with modern convs. 3231—Choice home comforts; —- —- ——.- _— HOUSES, ROOMS, -ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less 10c. ROOM WANTED—A middle- aged get gent wants nicely furnished room east of Jefferson av. Ad. L 60, revethntmn santo , ea ei LACLEDE front; AV.., furnace heat, 3415—Newly furnished 2d-story words or less 10c. etc.; pri. fam.; terms reas. 1 Business announcements, 10c per line. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED— ‘Two ‘giris. one for dining room and one for general house- . 714—Nicely furnished rooms; eek work. 1523 Olive st. tianlian PT FROST et a AOE EE LEON ARD AV. DRESSMAKER> WANTED—Girl to learn dress- bath, gas, fire; $2.25 per making. Mrs. F. Bomacher, 2818 Park av. ma si ni en eee ——- -_ —__-. stimaitisomeminbtaeaencionsiie, 3414—Lovely 2il-story GIRLS WAN TED-— -2 e girls wanted at Dublin all conve. ; references, House, 201 Missourt av., Fast St. Louls, Ill. GIRL WANTED—Girl | as cook’s— 7 helper. }P ark University. GIRL WANTED Charles sts. LOCUST ST., _ ees rooms; 2508—Nicely furnished and unfur- gus, hot bath, furnace heat; reas. hot LUCAS AV., . SOS; room, gents or furnished front Handsomely or without board. heat; with 2804 a £18, LEONARD AV., 1014 N. rooms, single or en suite; Miss Gorden. LU C AS AV. rooms: bath, ” Forest -Handsomely furnished -In kitchen. Nagel’s, 6th and St all conv. Apply tv GIRL Ww ANTED- ~Good German girl to cook, wash and iron. 2853 Lafayette av. GIRL WANTED—Experienced i housework. 2824 Eads av. WANTED- Neat girl to wait on table and herself generally useful at Dairy Iunch- 1903 Market at.; no washing nor cook- call to-day or Monday. WANTED—Girl for general 4801 Cote Brilliante av. MARKET ST.. : 2911- for housekeeping; —_—_ NORTH PARK PL... rooms for light housekeepIng ; _ oe Room and kitchen, complete also furnished basement. 1410—One or two furnished cheap. girl for general OL IV Kk, ST. and hot 3646—Furnished rooms; Water; nicely furnished. GIRI, furpace heat make Toom, ing; HOUSEGIRL work. Apply OLIVE ST., for gents, OLIVE ST. “as, hot cheap. OLIVE ST.,° 1824 room for ‘house ‘keeping, OLIVE closet, 2323—Front parlor and other rooms $1 each, with fire or housekeeping. , 2828 -Nicely furnished bath; attic room, with house- front room; cook stove, WANTED—German girl for general housework, without washing or ironing, in fam- ily of two; must be goed cook. Apply only with references at 4249 Westminster pl. ee HOU SEGIRL HOUSEGIRL Front room, &3 week, with fire; $2 week. Second -Goor front, with large other rooms, house- Mo., or for general Ferguson, WwW AN T E D—Girl G. Souther, 2700 light housekeeping; OLIVE ST., 16038—Large pleasant front parlor; eheap, bot bath; neat and clean; gentlemen or housekeeping; also pleasant heated ballroom. OLIVE ST., 2641- furnished for light housekeeping; oe os for house- bl. Girl wasbing. WANTED cooking; no for general 4202 Page HOUSEGIRD work and Connecting front rooms, 2d floor, other rooms. 3d floor. assist with bome to right WANTED—Girl to in family of 2; good Mississippi av. HOUSEGIRL housework girl. 1207 HOUSKHGIRL housework. 3125—One unfurnished room, OLIVE ST., OLIVE ST., connecting rooms; PINE ST. 1016- . |) keeping or gents, house - WANTED—Good for general sie + St. Ange av. girl 2930—Nicely furnished a. $0 all « onvenle pees. rooms; - Furnished rooms for Hebt house- cheap; $1.50 week. HOUSEGIRL WAN NTED—A girl for ge heral house- work and washing; $10 per month. 2832 Clark, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glel for general hina 1406—Nicely furnished rooms for gents house keeping, $1.25 week Up. PINE ST.., or Hight | LADIES WANTED—Two energetic, well-dresse| ladies willing to work for an advanced position with a well-established medicine company. Ada. C 69, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Ladles of mature age and ed- ucation, if you want work, we will thoroughly train you in our business so you will be able to earu a good income. QOall at 352 Century Bldg. PINE 3 “1311—Nicely furnished rooms ‘for gents or light housekeeping, $1.25 week up. complete for or West End. Ad ROOMS—3 furnished housekeeping; private G 68, Post-Dispatch. TOOLS, family, RUTGER ST., heat and bath; $1 ST., 2815—Second-story or housekeeping. 1826—A newly furnished room; per week. STODDARD for gents NURSE AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Nurse and _ «irl for gel neral house ‘Work. 2918 St. Vincent ay. front room RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.: . exclusively for young women: individual and cles _Anstruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. SIXTEENTH ST., 39 S.—2 $i. Reilly & (‘o., 806) a ‘Chestaut st. ST. neatly revoiwys, 9 N.— kept; TWELFTH ST.. 113. N.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekee -ping, $1.25 week up. Nicely furnished rooms four all convenlences, a : s x’ ‘ H WOMAN Ww ANTED—A bright, up-to-date woman “xn pte: to travel and establish agents; must be able it» lecture. Ad. 6Y, Post-Dispatch, a THIRTEENTIL ST., 921 A large furnished AGENTS WANTED. : 14 words.or less 20¢c front room for light house ‘kee ‘ping or geass. UNIVERSITY ST., 2947- all conveule neces. ——— Nicely furnished room; a AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Genelli’s new photo ticket; gold watch t to best agent. 923 Olive. AGENTS WANTE D—Salary: Mfg. ('o. 1503 Washington ay. AGENTS WANTED Our men weekly; our gouds sell themselves; agents wanted everywhere; exclusive territory; sample fur nished. Write Cincinnati Leather Suspender and _ “lt Co., I Ii Lie ( ‘ine ripnatl, i). AGENTS WANTED. houks: S50c book, Oe: $2.50 book, outht , W ASH ST., 1s01 Small hallroom, suitable for 1 g rere Mio. BS. gent, $1 per week, a“ — oo - =~ -+-~-— me ee ee eee | Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1506--Nicely furnished room; always clean and comfortable: rent reasonable. outfit . St — make $15 to £50 262CU—Nicely furnished Poomg; nfee location; clean house. \\ ASUINGTON AV., 1405 AND 1515- and tght house keeping ryvonis. Ww -ASHINGTON AV. all couvs.; $1 up; 2d-floor frout To od our cut-price Xmas $1 book, 25c; $1.50 .book, credit given, freight — Pub. o.. $2 Vine st. —_ — — — WT . Lerge and smell fur. bath; vety clean house. 1522 bot ee beat, W ASHING TON roolus; furbuce rie Ferguson Y). free. Cincinnati, Pe ae -Front. room; private family; also emall- refs. — to eX WASHINGTON AYV., 38007 er ole, gentleme u only: Ww ASH ST furnished ; AGENTS WANTED—‘'S. 8." Guaranteed temminate wnd drive evety rat and motise from any house or place within 8 days; not poison, bor will it kill or harm anything but rats and mice; greatest Mohey-maker ever handled by agents; boys aud girls make $12 $15 weekly: write quick for terms and territory. 38. 8S. Mfg. Co., 230 Illinols st., Chicago. iil. 1K26 Second. ay front room, newly all conventlence 1815 Back parlor for geuts or bouse- also front ball rvuolis. Ww ASH ST. _ ping: to 1828 Newly furniahed rooms for light all conys. W ASH ST housekee; ving; $1.50 up; 100 more latest BREAK NEWS TO MOTHER and People's Book songs for six 2-cent stamps. Send Store, 929 N. Broadway W ASHING TON AY. for gentlemen only; 1508- Nicely furnished rooms $1 to $1.50 up | WASHINGTON AY,, for housekeeping, 120; “a Two rooins, $2.50 per week: connecting. front room, BUSINESS CHANCES. { 14 words or Pec. { less IF YOU ARE SPECULATING or want to make | money tn buying or selling grain and stocks, vou cannot afford to be without our special informa. | tion: {tt is rellable and our clients are making money: our charges are £5 a week; No money li advance; pay at end of each week if satisfactory; vou trade with your own broker; write for par- ticnlars; highest refs. Ad. C 63, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less 10c. | BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Mount Pleasant, on eS | Lovely home, extensive grounds; front rooms, l furnished: excellent board; 35 minutes’ ride from Courtbouse., ———— — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or lesg 20c. CLARK AV.,, $33 per week; 2832 heat, two meals a day, bath. Rooms, gas, hot CAFE habitants. watm 2d-floor front a car Mines. one in a town 7000 in- | DELMAR AV., 4008—Large, Columbia, Mo. roum, daintily served table; AO he ETAL OT it Re tate a small AV.. 2028. Comfortab ™ room, ade: two: refs. exchanged; furnace; reasonable; convenlences. only of 162, For eale, Box DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, with board and notion atore, with good t: private fam- ness. 1800 Lynch st. dry goods | account, sick- | ELLIOT AV., 2004 a LUNCH COUNTER—For sale. ‘Tune h counter: good , location; cheap: must leave city. 10] Colline- board, in private ville av., Fast Louts, $3 per _week. ae sa | FINNEY AV. 3654-—-Nicely furnished of unfur- NEWSPAVPER~ Big siniatad n, money- making nished rooms: furnace heat; all conveniences; paper and splen fh job office: invotce: rnml table; r sonable cash, #1900; lecation alone worth S00: business, _ sod aDte 7 : ° : town and country growing fetober husiness | FRANKLIN AV. 3501 Rooms, $100: low (Xpenses; best reasons for sel] Ing: £1195 | vate family: gentlemen only. in goo accounts go with outfit; price $1Qu00. $70) | , : ' f setne cash Ad. Box 134, _Bridge ‘port, Tex. | FRANKLIN Third * Seor front a - — - — pat LT furnished, board, for two; SALOON—For sale, saloon tn live Ohio town: first rate beds; class In every respeet; splendid opening for right | party. Ad. Rox 872, he iqua. ” STORE For sale, icine cash store, doling good ness. Write 54 F. Park ¢ at. _ Butte, _ Mont ee Nicely furnished room with family, for 2 ladies employed; St nhewer- new: for with hoard; pri- _ First floor | . 1016 or without family. AV. with private room, sepa- GARRISON AV... @24A steam heat; hot bath: - board front room, single room. Large N excel. table; busi. 618 oe if Nice, large second-story desired. LEONARD front room: LAxCUST ST... 2642—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; | hot bath: all modern cony. BOOKS 14 words or leas Be, BOOKS of all kinds hea ht, Cali or send address. Mis’ eold or exchanged. , . Rook Store. 816 fine $6 per month; beat of table board ; furnace w Sone N ft ely “furnished rooms, ST., 2636 ont board IAv UST or with . with MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words 20e. 27113—Roome; first-clasa table board ; ba bath [4h UST ST., furnace he at, or lesa NEW AND ¢ Mr«. A lant ST aT. Handsomely furnished front rooms, en suite or separate; private bath; choice table; other rooms. ; — ee ee LI c AS AV.. 31 37 Large room. ~ eee for 2 gen. _tle men. with board, $4 per week AST-OFF jars as Gordon. DRESSES bought and eold. wt Morgan st "peor | oer a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 wonls or lesa 2c P. FOR SALE—Ten RI. a. Be _ Sraggiots; ope gives relief. Se ie tae Le AS ay . 2230--Well-furniahed 2d-story room, sultable for 2; southbeTn exposure, gas, bot beth, furnace beat; 1 single room; beat of hoerd desired: reasonable S for 5 cents at —— mt — _ ~ + WH HISKY Any brand of whisky Se per quart. Wim. Vogel, 7th and Cheatnut ats HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 worls or less We. FURNITURE WANTED-~-24-hand far., stoves, car- pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash. 3041-—Nicely furnished room, with terms moderate. ce rooms, with best ef MORGAN 8T., board, in private family, MORGAN “ST. 3107—Nice rooms, board; aleo day board. OLIVE &8T., 1510—Furnished froat apd wife or two gents, with or or for mea re diss ms pa Ce ee wom Se a oe ey ee ih | 1A ER | RN eR a poeeiai 2 at | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. FINNEY AV., on the premises between HOUSE—Furnished 8-room brick house for rent; Western part.of city; very favorable terms if taken right away. Ad. K 69, Post-Dispatch. THE beautifully furnished house, 3710 West Pine ul., is to let for a period; all conveniences; complete furnishings; terms low. Apply premises, or at 601 Oriel building. WASHINGTON AV., 2017—Furnished house for 6 months; furnace; 7 rooms. so FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c, Apply m. 10-rTroom house. 3755—3-story, or 7 and 8 Pp. 1 and 2 on Ae ee , 2739—8-room flat, furnished for house- CHR 2 other rooms. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. 12C8A—4 rooms, bath. ge. 2d floor ; $19. CASS AV. keeping; bath; furnace Fisher & AUBERT AV. and electrical fixtures, Co., 714 Chestnut st. BEST APARTMENTS in the city—4025, 4027 McPherson ay., 2 new_ 6-room flats; large closets and baths: comb{fnation gas and electrie fixturer; no hetter location in the city; water and steum heat and janitor service included: beau- tifvlly decorated; open. Call and go througn. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. COLEMAN ST., 1925',- _—$9 rents a nice 3-room flat; key on premises. DELMAK AV., 5073—Elegant 5-room flat; furnace, bath, gas and electric fixtures, screens, etc.; $27.50. E. H- Benoist, 810 Olive st., Room 605 ELEVENTH ST., 1037 S.—Between Chouteau av. and Hickory st. —2 nice large rooms and kitchen; reasonable rent. Apply next door. FINNEY AV. Fisher & Co.. 4231—7 rooms, bath, 714 Chestnut st. etc.; §23. FRANCIS ST., 1443—3-room flat; cleaned and pa- wred; gas, water, cellar, nice neighborhood, one lock from Easton and Grand avs. FLATS suit; ter. 6 and 7 rooms, extra nice: gas fixtures, hot-water heat: 5389 and 5373 Cabanne av. Also 6-room, fine modern flate, 5196 Delmar av. For rent by Nicholls- Ritter Realty Co., 713 Chestnat st. 417A S.—Upper 4. room flat; low trent. bath, hot and cold 714 Chestout sat. —— “Qee orated to nothing bet- GARRISON AV. con- venient; choice neighborhood ; GARRISON AV.. 7 N.—6@ rooms. water; $25. Fisher & Co., GRATIOT ST., GRATTAN S8ST., cellar; only $9. 4035—4 rooms, 1410—3-room fiat; large yard and a —— 1814 4 rooms, $14. ST., 2905 E legant choice neighbor hood ; a ee HICKORY S8ST., HENRIETTA modern convs.; M’REE AV., Market st. MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS- Corner Montgom- ery and Coleman—Convenient to 4 lines of cars; 8 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, bot and cold water; hardw —_— —_—— —— — DR. FELL 4 ATL, L LE N, leading female spec ta! tat: treats all diaeases peculiar to women: 18 years’ snecesafnul experience; rfect seclusion during confinement: only private, reliable, incorporated home 2008 wlive st. GOLDEN SFAL, female regulator, supertor to any other: relieves irrecularities from anv canse: sent secnre from observation: $i. 2742 Washington av. HOME for poor ladies during confinement: treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2221 Market et. Lapis in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIFS’ Monthly Regulater never r fails: for Woman's Safegnard. Wilcox Med. Co.., 65. Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES—Dr. 4 Anna Newland’s Regulator fails; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. LADIES—If tn trouble, save time ond money by calling at 2o11 Franklin av. send 4c Dept. never LADIES—My regulates never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 29011 Franklin av. LADIES everywhere use Lexington’s French cap- sules che great French regulator; always reliable; absolutely safe: send stamp for sealed partic. Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D,; Chicago, TIL ——- -~-— -- - — - eee MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: ladies in trouble eall; no medicine. 1204 Chouteau av. MRS. RENNEKAMP. cs to _ home before and dur. - con. - reas. MRS. DR. MURPHAY . treats write. Reliable private 2025 Franklin. MURP HAY boat boards during confinemrnt; Irregularities: ladies in trouble call or 2123 Olive st.: also 1422 O'Fallon st. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement; bomes for infants if desired: ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experienced in diseases: ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.—Lady or gent in trouble from any cause, call or write; 40 years’ experience; guaranteed results. in need is a friend indeed. LADIES ; T pny h a Regulator that never fails. ad. Women's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. AN AMBITIOUS RAGCER see YOUNG JAMES M’BAIN THREAT- ENED TO ASSAULT HIS Son threatens No. 1448 North morning, Tre ; John Me Bain, rot: riety wile n the McBain, junior, aon ambition c Signs his na Saturday, The ‘Sticking wu Stolle’s oy oh. came et. c hilar seven youn old hopeful, pecially the lad arouse: McBain, yourself. as you At If like this point and, so the Harry Clover, cursed his pare went to the all year he com gers.’ said Rox troublesome at lost his Shops. for him, whie Mrs. Me ‘Bain City Hospital. h That took most stabbed by Dr. £O strong, and resuit.’ Dr. Simmons accidental, his bills for a and when “Let the boy alone,” sternly. punish the children. things at home are them, get out.” poormen I insists on Spent doctors atten ding her PATHER. _— a —_—— d sire in the McBain hom@® Eleventh street, Saturday arent has turned and wt. reunced that he wh prosecute the book ke« per wae gained Dr. ¢. FL. Simmons acet- dentally stabbed him some years ago, was alleged inte nied victim at the hands of who to is 2 shine tn years old, and “ragger” s80- Young McBain- ‘Jim, they call him, but he James “Waa fee ling crusty night before he had been ragger dance at breakfast time en annoyed him. There are er McBains besides the 32-year-| and &.- year-old Thomas es- He slapped commanded the elder “You have no right to You need punishment not run 1 James’ anger. James seized a grate bar father told City Attorney sw ung it threateningly and nt, he latter Immediately Four Courts resolved to prose- right until within the last menced associating with rag- *kkeeper MoBain. “He got home, and the other day he with the Missouri Car my buying clothes are a drain on my means. nearly a year at the and prior to that we had at different times, of my money. Since I was Simmons I have not been Jim imposes on me as a proved that the euttin penknife having slipped, was and he was acquitted, What ts the ad. Try Post- est drug store Post-Dispatch. ee ee best way to transfer proper- ty? Through the medium of the little want Dispatch wants. The neur- will send your wants to the — ee 14 a IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. words or less De. _—---~+- ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, pets, cheap. New York Storage Co., second-hand stoves, car- 224 & Wasb. FURNITURE—for sale, furniture of a nicely fur- nished 5-room flat; very reasonable, if sold by Noy. 14. 2112 Olive st. STOVE—For sale, 2818 Park av. cook stove, bed and wardrobe. Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS. Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer The Belle-Hiekey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charles st. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less 10c. Lost. Lost. a wonkey’s hair cape, between Page and Fountain on Bayard, or between Bay- av. and King’s Highway, on Page; reward, Page ay. CAPE av. ard 4967 DOG—Lost, a black and tan hunting dog. Return to Dr. Whitaker and receive reward. to name of Mack DOG—Lost, pug dog; answers . recent polsoning; drinks excessively, caused by reward, 2026 Market st. ee a eG tf. a hr er. ee , 1 #5 - DOG—Lost. male sable collie, & months old; white collar, white tipped tall. Reward $10 if re- turned to 4024 Lindell bl. We have just house in this handsome house a lovely home. iF YOU le N Two new beaut! Is a lovely 12-roo bargain price. We have for sa beautiful grounds, sell at a low pr State. We view (Shady-Side), ly payments and place for a prett to offer to some one Inexpensive house, at (Near have a lovely 10-room totta _— 7 Fullerton’s Westminister Place. the sale of a beautiful we have now another who wants ow is the time to buy. WANT A PREITY in a lovely neighborhood, closed wation;: loom 3908 WESTMINSTER) PLACE OR 52360 Washington Boulevard ful 12-room detached bouses. 42760 Washington Boulevard m house; we can sell you at @ AT QAKLAND STATION K irk wood.) le a lovely S-room house and about 1% acres, which we can ice; owner wishes to leave the MONTHLY PAYMENTS. at Lone- which we ean sell on mopth- small cash payment. Just the y suburban home. N CHOLLS-RITTER, 712 Chestnut et. —-— ee ae eee Will Sacrif Make room house; Morgan et. an offer on 4207 lot 3641605. ice It to Sell Quickly. comfortabie & A pply 4557 Cook av... Fasy terms. DOG— Last, smal! brown Dinmant terrier; leather col'ar with license No. 121; auswers pame of ‘*Rags.”’ Reward If returned to 2500A Cass av. dog: ~ black, white return, or to party 5511 Waterman, Oct. 31, pointer $5 reward for leading to discov. VDOG— I ost, and ticked: giving infor. terrier, 7 mouths old: aa- face, black S08 ob Dahir k reward for return or to leading to discovery, Nov. 3, fox swers to Bess; lemon and black tail: Ilberal purties giving Information S006 Locust Didi-—-Lost, [ast or stolen, 1 youog dapple gray horse, mune and tall; back spot on left bind leg below hock: liberal reward given. Drug 20th and Ollve sts, HORSE thin just store, POOK ETBOOK — Lont, (irand and Washington, down Pine to Compton. uy rew ard. from ine. Prairie biack over Return pocket book ; Grand to to 1216 or" Union Truet Co, pas «book : (ij. Marshall. Finder return $13 co. PASS BOOK hame of ©. Union Trust tw —_ RN — oe SCARFPIN—WII F. Ww. R. meet loser of scarfpin this evening at Wolff-Wilson'’s soda water foun tain’ satisfactory reward SILK B AG- ar pory allk bound copy of Sclence rewarded by | Botisy ing. TRUNK return bag. containing leather and Health; finder will ve 3706 Ollve st ine toned: cam to little trunk, please 882 Chouteau av. key UMBRELLA Lars’. umbrella, in one of the down- town stores: marked on hendle M. ©. Grady. Return to 4310 N. broadway and receive reward. Found. can get a double sole, Harris, 520 Pine st. FOUND—Where you calf shoe $2.95 a HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 worls 20. For Sale. HORSES—For aale. cheap 1¢ =o Carr — box or leas ——— + — 2 draft 2 delivery horses, C, aale. gray famiiy and rear. h ree 1100 pound « or growery Wagon HORSE suitable ‘ houteau ae for av atwout use re | 1.4 a a - ee a = ee For sale, cheap, storm buggies, surf wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- peddier, « arpenter and undertaker also platform and vo? apring furnitute wagons John Tobin 1406 N. 7th at VEHICLES reys, park dry. mill ih, Wagons, and stake _- — MUSICAL. 14 words or leas 2c. ESTEY planoes cellence aod organe are the standard of e2- The Eatery Co., 916 Olive at. ga rcte ath, sera tis ieee: Se BE IE 014 Olive st..New and eecond- ; Cash or easy payments KIESELHORST'S. h and pianos o= a PIAN(>--$65 burs elegant full «ice Aerts cost , $378; steol and corer 1414 N. 16th et buys need J ight piano; grand u make. iso standa PIANC 3125 $225: cabinet month. PIANOS 4 good 24 hand | u oright anos, "$128. 163 and $148): se quare planos from §15 5 to $00. Cali at once for selection THE ESTEY CO., 816 Olive e#. TYPEWRITERS. 14 worts or leas Pe. lates on Clay, Taylor aud acres at Wuvoodlaw Fille SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 words or leas 20c. —_ a KIRK WOOD. Harrison, Woodbine below value: alse ROBINSON, 105 N. Sth et. Monroe, we: away n; cheap. C - 14 ANE you emplose ments required: book keeper, very low rates; only ant American Finar curity bidg.. A. bD Ozerk Pultd! Loans money op removal; we guar ee had. CONFIDE NTIAL od ments arral wrrower. Chart Theater bldg FURNITURE Rorruw money lano; 4 hefore {"o.. ad due; Wrokeraxe 91 - -- b tc ve les: inter epines cepted and permanent pos! upon their payments ete., laws of the State corner 4th ANDERSON O18 Tine loweeat possible rates, Ww! ith MONTY LOANED on furolt ure, rd h yan is paid before due; MONEY LOANED own Tolman. room 591, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 20c. words or less ———— If oo we dona verstes eatery ? will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 fo af reputable employe firms or corporations: who bold« steady poxitien wit no mortgages or jodorse- strictly confidential: any clett, will fod that we will offer we cater to the better clement will not lean to professional berr owere, celal Co QGnecorperated undet the of Mir a 218 and 3ilv Se and Ls crise ate. PINANCIAL co., 203 N. 10th et. plavos, ete., wit thout liberal terme te ng. 2d floor furniture, abtee the mwvst : LS LOA” cS on on furnit ie and planes; gel in eny manner desired by er lwant fo... fvow 43 8 lwperial et. EASY PAYMENTS. on vour furnitere oo” a diseoust if Widel.ty —“ p! pleead sewing ma- no removal; emall oaymente ac ent saved; we give you 8 diecount ent is 1015 Morgana. LOANS from ws contdentia! business rou all 1. ‘% Olive st. SALARIED PEOPLE holding ALAM! responsible concerae witheet security, esey 211 N. Tth et. tlons names om. . WE E HA To loan oD se. I | gent |@ per cent NE LSoN- RAR WHATE’ ER AME Olive Moving. rate roome dale, [resident ef state howerhe storage bone. STORAGE Reguls apa. ve Die lee te. clean frome. nl 1733 25 a7 Branch office be per cent ob = 14 werds or NEW YORK STORAGE ©€0 fice. Ril Talon Treet hallidina cting. shipping Feceer!. ar hal Cs ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. words oF or lene Die. cane aguaetiniane aD VE THE MONEY ouls real estate to amounts té tisfactory really, otherwise : NES RY. CO . 6 Chestmat et. os — “pmoust desired on ctty preperty) fe . 422 Cheeteat Ruoeck onsy terme Adam ee — | STORAGE. lees De ee RICAN STORAUEK AND MOVING CO. pecking end sbippieg, et WwW. ot. Tel. Mais 25314. é —— New warehouse, of- mote, pack, ship 4 goods. 700 private roome fee Main 204 «6 1207 tor storage house for Bing ~ trunks betes, ef¢., fe. get our rates) careful ete noms looped. a. 1219 i7zi Otiee a. a Fidelity Storage, . Packing & Rowng Co, and Morgan 1 Pine —— TYPFP WRITER. For sale. Neo. 6 , Remington (7p nA og writer, osed few mee: for sale 1H? Chemica! FRintiding cream e ALL SORTS. 14 words of leas 20. T. ‘8T. LouIs MUTUAL *nUILDI} no CO Walnet st purchases Sosees of tbe moathiy ia ~ — - & serrifice hit BICYCLE i o tor cate. (all Sundey at 3727 Ove Phones ele ‘2176 end Mate Om8. —————— _ 9 RT pe eat BICYCLES. ; 1 words of leap S00. A OS wheel heel. Nah grade, of —- 2A AIO AS OE CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words ot lees Bi. ASTROLAG one dime fer 10 : tll WAL-—lncloe agen GE, tees of at if
Page 7
oy eeeeeeer — N HANDS Of BULLS, SS iene colada —_— ; > *seeee ee a z ae ' ovier shonkea “One Wiscoosief ail cream cream, twine, ; 2 AeA a, te ti | es, O4c; £. A.. 1 2 Wiscos- ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12. most grades, some No. 3 and 4 red sold 144i 1e sta fo and fine ‘ioole—Twins, Sisc: oe, tenths Ey YT. A.. Rradstreet’s exports: Wheat and four from both shove yesterday's figures, and bard wheat bed ' pos a one arse Te for aad 10 4ge ~- a ern Haats this week equal 3.674.603 bu.compared with [ frm, but at no advasice WALL STREET MARKET FOR THE y : 6,773,000 the previous week dnd 5,445,000 ba a lacal pit range: (Consignments eh a well tced ifn : ’ oO. Cor ©’ 143.000) bu, a nst Decembe opene ; SG yc ! ' ‘ i “ WLEK HAD AN UPWARD a — | }\S57,000 lust, week, and 2.653.000 Dua A FeaF ago. ; steadily to CU'ge D, then after droping ta ue it | Weather: Quotations for undrawe birds. Drawn 25 a aaah to. F ; : at, S 38 c owe TENDENCY. Edwardsville when he aasumes his- office Weather forecast: Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Wis- | advanced to sce, at which it closed DUCKS Mellerée frm Coin tn ‘ e when he assumes ! ~ Tconsin, showers; Michigan, Dakotas, fair; Kansas, May opered at GS4yc an _ advanced to Of%ec, | wing teal, $1.75. green riving. teat § $1.%; Grote . next month. Nebraska, rain or snow. | drop Oc, t ot “ ; Lc, ? Snrinetela wie hicago: Wheat shippers here say cash demand is Venice for both No. 2 and No. 2 white. In the sam- a Durry .... ae i Sa -) 4 jereen can buy 1) bushels of wheat obama ing he general clection to be de- | 8 “Sigs ise of Springfield is visiting in| gow ; hey are inclined to believe the New York ple market prices were a trifle less firm, No. 2| | Southerm hard and burry .......c+++s..10 or 10 shares ef stock with 2 per cest mar cided, . before putting money into W all} and He Lay Unconscious All -" se a ees : eli 7 y Dec. wheat, is pumping this mar-| white selling at 3144c switched. lowa. Wisconsic aod Misnesota~ gin on the game. If wheat advances 2 cents I ise St. Louis ts the Kuest § ke ‘all of bull news for a purpose. England tel lxneal pit range: . Bright , eee WPTTTTTITITTCTT TT TTT a bushel. or $2.00 a share on stock, you bave PPsee Cpe rhe > at 30%e¢, advanced to 30%%c and M ediu I taRNIER DE ROE 17 a — With 4 larger account «a larger j F - ben at tha eee ee Oe eee tener ee eee eee e « p ft. Fou dent ubderestand epecu la many months, and the day’s business in | RSE mT fre with friends in Hannibal, Mo. Special wire to W. Sanford: New York Is May opened at 32¢ b and that ended the chapter PTTTTTIT TTT TT 18 1 ask me about it. All questions promptly — ’ The ard of Supervisors will hold their sending all the bull news on wheat, reporting the | for the day. tan” _— te. - Samy snswerss. bonds P ‘or November next Non- Continent a buyer and putting engagements at 100) OATS. Med'.tw Arkansas, indian Territory, left all previous days’ recorda behind i ; ’ a ‘ lata rs - sar ‘ » et Oi Man. ‘eg’! ar etl! y for " Peter Mel lley of ( airo, a: kma Ling loads. Baltimore, however, wires that wheat of- | The market opened dull and unchanged, ye less e . : cee ee eee ew ee Seeeses all bight brought Do response this } ‘ for May Nov. and Dec. ignored and closed Fine medians Tree eee Cee eee eee eee .14 : Correspondence Solicited. a baa! re ' is i, 8oO being paved, etreet. This public made Thursday one of i Mites ‘wy ' ) , . Night in the Station. i aS Mat craphs Milmine Bodman no acceptances and no the busiest days on the Stock Exchange for & _ WLI: ; rl é Anderson has returned home bids near the market. with soies of a par vaiue exceeding $10,000,- acts — are , from a freight train ‘at Belleville rrida we “— fered *) ¢ | y ; . -aai ‘ “* sm x . , . : : ‘ {A b * ic ‘iat ¥ ~ " ( . ere oveT last / s J Ow, It = =e AAIOMmM with. prof SSlonal traa night His skull was fractured His ve - ora : visiting friends In morning. same for Nov. and Dec. and 4c lower for — and low cocccereeecees dB ers in stocks to sell on good news, an , 7 Sees esrw TO. . HELI Total clearances: Wheat and flour 861,000 bu, and | May than yesterday, and with little doing. Brick Nebreska and Westeru— Local Visits at Office Invited there were evidences Thursday and m«¢ re covery is not expected, M! s “ ira! Rodgers has gone upon for the week 3.302.000 bu; eo far this month, &,- Receipts of oats at primary points to-day were le OO . I riday that Cope rators of! a very large Crnil- About y o'clock (* 1arles Junk dis over qd Visit LO - sister 4 Mrs. H. a I hilips, in 44.000 bu. Clearances of corn, 624,000 bu; for the | 400 O00 Du, as compared with 304 000 bu same edium edd thats eanueebesnasal ber were joining with the small room trad- ' lvinge 1 3 ; oe ot | MeORtre _ Canada. week, 2,238,000 bu; so far this month, 5,532,000 bu. | date last year. Shipments, 262,000 bu, compared bees pesca jel sen RTH ge “ie — ers in this proceeding. This selling cam: a man lying beside the Illinois Central Mrs. Sara! 7 Bonne has returned to her Dulnth reports 300,000 bu wheat sold yesterday | with 422,000 bu same date last year. ceeeecee coeevesseresessel I ee from those who had been qui@tly accum-; trac k near the West End De ae Mr. Junk | home in W: Ti}, for immediate shipment. liecelpts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 50,400 NEW ORLFANS~— Market ufet at 4% wlating lines of ator ks in the dull pe rio notific d the W eat i> nd Polic Station, and Mr. and ‘ y 2 r tr - ‘ li S* - eee eee eee eee eeeee ao womans stom the gene ‘gi public ee ee elting along th ack. NOTICE—@ x o'clock editions of the Post- ee heat closed 12 cms lower. Nov. and Dec. were entirely Ignored before and | Dry @int, native ..... ccccscccccceseece WIL MINGTON- -Market dull at 4\c; receipts, eontinues in} suffic le nt Vo} ume to sustain A bill of sale for a -c arlo id ot horse Ss t he , 11 i ’ ft | be! r Dry salt ed eeeeeeeer 1’ bales : jis to} } > hi | dq of A. E. Gibson, A the Cail, the closing pho ations e ng nhom- eeeeeeeeereeeeeeee + eee pa . Dispatch may be . inal and unchanged from yesterday, Glue stock . FESSOR OLRIAIE OR ee BALTIMORE rices, In the latter event the professionals | consigned by Burkhead & Wijson of Kust a ‘ille I “* hs soon found ranged again on the sidej| St. Louls to F. Burke of Cairo, was Measanh Public Square, ghee oA s, etc.. may be Regular Cash Warket Prices. May opened at 23%c b, was next 25% b at the} , 28 selections— by of the buyers Sentiment in Wall street] in his pocket. Want ads., death aC ~ ‘Office rater (At Daily Official Call.) Re call, offered at 264«c. and closed at 25%c b. | pe BAlLOd, NO. Lisccccceceeccesesces ann} YORK—Market dull at 55-léc; receipte, has turned uniformly to the bull side, and A telegram to East St. Louis brought eft at this agency at ; To- -day. | Yesterday Year Ago. E — ' ae ; ; . . ‘ 'ss Tale * : *“ ta ‘ r Do ssecereresecerecsssscees . PHIL ADEL P HHIA ~Market quiet at 5 0-16e; re ie sivenh attention. ye : . main depot at Belleville F Sia. re ee — Sth birthday with about 0 of their little No. 4 | | Prices steady at S0@hi2c for fancy, 43@46¢ for FEATHERS-—Quiet. ‘Prime white “live geese, Turns Le k * ef. conductor told the operator 1 gest “7 friends. , choice and down to 40c for medium, but small de- small ska, $8c: sks, 06c; grav and willy, | 5136 balex: aa) ~s anes nie, at 4 15-l6e;, receipts, —_— Oc 2 re ‘ ’ 7 ~f > y * ” : ‘ ° ‘ ‘ iad “ ; * ’ a) The city’s expenses for October were} No. te i mene | ee : 2c: X. 24@27c: XX. 1 18*; AU GUSTA—Mark - ‘ th ne or enemas IF — ‘ . ‘ . - oy ty ; rt STAM, t ver firm at Se; receipt XXX 1093 lwies., Kaas nen . sag on ho y 4 got te the wrong train $8. 361.85 . HAY wou get oO t 1eTe, ant Sug geste a th; it as oe -Oo”, Q : ‘ Bve meee Recel it 20) P ] » a 70 tons th } . : . . = Wk WARM} WW ER aN at ¢ The socialist: >t Saturday night at — — : eceipts, 290 tons local, 70 ton rough; ship- cen — : STON = nite a . | pte gg a — Ta ther ghee the oper ator © vin Bey oe met a ’ g No. ‘ i . | —— ‘%I7 tons. Market ste ady. oo thea, She Tall, 20c : wing, 10¢; ae ten = ly ~Market Steady at 4% ‘ ree eipts, ooK after him and put m on a train be niga “yn ” ‘ ae. | No. cen réligh 2 . pean for new stock: Timothy—Choice 39a “ian” @ ant A : é . Eclinse “lal Circle will go to Mas-}: q : tall pointers, ST. LOUIS—\ ‘t anile } . The Eclipse Social Circle ly 3 pases 9.50; No. 1, $77.50; No. 2. $6@7. Prairle—Choice. EEPSKINS—Market green, salted, fail vs tals; oe, See ee for East St. Louis. 9 “a io} nd ive a cake| No. The supposition is that as the train coutah Saturday nignt a + é eee 87; No. * 50; No. 2, $5@5.50. Clover, §8@ uastoal, 60@SVc; small, 30G@Mc each; dry. 10c less uneain oo passed the West End station at slow speed walk. } sleted an > ee ED nae 8.50: choice. $9.50@10 ; shearings. 15@25c; fallen pmts, 6@ 8c hee “tb, ac- the man thought it was the main depot State Examiner Appel has — e OM — 9 STR Nad —Wheat and oat, $4.50; rye, nominal at | cording ce. kiws.'é aid condition. LOCAL MONEY MARKET. VOUCHERS ISSUED IN THE Inspec ‘tion of the books of the irst wh fd ~aee & he Slab! wevee | S6Q6 f DEER ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 16@ BOGUS ae jumped “te Be ee tual Building and Loan Association. He | Ne. sauseesdond | — FEDS—GRASS AND FLAX. l7e per iy for prime; nee bale price. Apte- The rates of domestic exchange. as quoted oy a) « NAMES OF THE ELEC- Bolle = night. He he ‘ge rpone the a Cc _— “ in i hte) prt i 27 pie onass Seeb—guotations Veolld Fed-top ‘quoted lo bal ae. PR pe ah a y at 24@24ie. os A. UG. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are as vere . _ ‘ Teutonia Lodge, U. O. T. wi ve —— a ETN: am & ra a ollows: TION BOARD. eyes, but at times he writhed as though in | entertainment Saturday night at Philhdr-| No.2 --v-1 + at £.25115,00; and chat down to Toe... Clover. | , TALLOW “Marker quiet; prime couuiry Fos et} “Rates of interest steady at a range of trom 6 ] At 8 o’clock Saturday morning he was mri Hall, bel t u at the *Advance, Venice or Farmers. +Advance OT | for pure, but best offerings taken at $5.75. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PNew York 10c dlacount bid: pet asked. remov ed, still unc onsc ious, to the CG ount Vv " ire 5 apes are ) ng pu p . Venice. Millet ( om inon, OUELSUC ; Germanh, iocG@$l; Huna- RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rage 50@ { "hie ago lOc dis« oubt bid: par asked ' ' 1. Farm. An examination there convince Franklin Sehool. ——— garian, 65d75e. 60c per 100 lbs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 3, SOc. Cincinnati—2Se discount bid: par asked Warrants charging forgery were issued } iy hat his skull nced the ‘s. Sophia Lind and her daughter, Miss Movements of Grain. KFLAXSEED—Recelpts, 600 bu; shipments, 3040 | Old rubber. $3.50. pe lo discount bid i asked. Saturday against Tim Burke and Pat Wal- y hago nue oot angnnle “ped Bete ee peactured. ind, have returned from Jackson- ee | bu. 6 Market higher, 93e bid for spot amd to arrive. | BONES—Choice bleached, eis per ton; partly New Orleans—@Sc dissount bide par asked . = “sagt , i che cnemnee 1 ts I % ng the skull will | ville. Mrs. IlLind’s son, Private William Lind |-"" Wheat. At Corn. FLOUR AND FEED. bleached, i 1; ekinny, $9@10; slaughter-bouse St. Louls bank clearings to-day were $4,982,745 dron, who are accused of forging the names e resorted to In the hope of saving his of Company D, is recovering. PLACE ————_____-_—- FLOUR—Market dull, but steady: some Inquiry, | Stock, $8@10 balances $871,207 gic, : of the Election Commissioners to the pay life. Mrs. Bernard Telle fell on the stairs at ” ‘ Rec. L. Sh ip. t | Rec. | Ship. both domestic and export, but trade light. BROOM: ORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: Good : Clearings Balances ‘ . . " . - + I yr } . > VY os Py ] ‘ 1 ie ~} dq } sy ee :— TTT 8,095 46 43 20 Patents eee eee eee eeeneeee s 182 WANT TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF head. Dr. Hugo Wangelin attended her St. Louis 3 eee See ene sceveceee 3 10G3 25 | and $7075 for fancy. Last Week ...eee-eeeeees 31,992,646 4,065,141 As told in a late edition of the Post-Dis- . 4 daughter has b tg orn to Mr ‘ana Mrs Chicago «++. 31,20 2 1. > on 12.000 pene Pehle 4 saseetcescesese 2 HiGZ 80 ie PERAGE—Slack eel ws 9 count ida Meese eal iceeal wae — ‘ , ; di . SS qu Cea a 7 , . as, Vt « € « =. Toledo o@e eee) ple oe ‘ ees | *" : w and mei um gra es eee ee at hoops 25¢: ha 5, 20e¢ e > ee patch Friday, Burke tried to cash one of Scramble Among East Side Democrats ( haries Scher. Detroit .. : 17, a0e oT || on’ ‘aoa on’ tu0 | Pearl meal, hominy and grits......... 9072 4, * produce Pols, 25c: lard tea, Oras: ie ~y we week ' $30.808. 482 $8.270.543 . 110,21 ——w ’ 4 | tig ee eee eetee 2 ® & Cc; pork bbls, T7%@soc per b this ' UNITE D STA’ 1! KS BUN DS. . TTT ~Market nominal at S'¢c; receiptd, No. née coneeseeeeseosees (YE _. ° At the eall there were bo bids nor offers. In oe ag TE No. | Repeal Reo deste: ee ae one * ig gm ty dull and fasy at 5 5-16¢: Te- ' the bogus vouchers in Jose ph Beffa’s Sa- fo The Belleville football team went to East Kansius . *- 0s or r the Place. St. Louis Saturday to play az | ce 102,050) 17.9° 2), Ge j ’ a ee Ge : 4 S DB ay t y the team Of | Milwaukee 102, be ; | Ry Crees 7T5@85c Fast side 5 loon, Thirteenth and Market streets. Beffa There will be a lively scramble among] that place. 4 Minneapolis ..- o's «426,200 Te oe 8,910) .20.- ; N- -Market rmer and demand better. Quote; D PEAS—New jobbing o* P cae per 083) S.2s 1 in ee 1900'S oa. a sey was suspicious, and before cashing the] 77.. e Democr: ale Rev. A. J. Lauer of St. Mary’s Church | Duluth 616, 704 745,059) |. ree ** Se 4. trk, pero at mill; country points, 50 a $1@1.05; split, $1.35@1. in colin 1007 from Jan. Elec East &. Louls Democrats to secure the po- has gone to Jerseyville, on account of the |=" (d2lge, as to, locatiol HONEY—Comb, choice white. Ti@12Me per Ib; in ecolp 1907 ¢ from Jan octet tne egg hia PBoad hey eh aR pare eo sition of Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff-elect | death of his mother. | _ may RIO ' PROVISIONS world 8@10¢ per ib; dark. _ strained or ex- in coin 1904 § from Jan. OMAUSSioOners 7 ahaa on. eee . depressed and vielded sharply The general list will give a social dance at Huff's Hall] x. wheat.... 100,321 ) 3.91! ON THE STREET. IBIAEE . + oes owes showed a tendency to move upward with the de mand for People’s very heavy. The leading spe- the election quarters, to bloom again in the spring elec- | Saturday nicht No. 2 red | 100,321 1.43 . ; y arc . oe? , re -~ _- : : : . 28,728 1,165,595 cone. Feat —— “b quotations are for car-lots is . cqecegee : cialties figured more prominently jm the trading and Waldron are not of the] tion 7) _ No. *%9 " class ie members of ‘Enterprise, Pride of | No. 2 mixed corn.... 89,082 smooth” class. ——__ o———— the West and Bellevi lle lodges, I. O. O. F. oN GPs “2 G6.037 1 ‘ 476 | @ret hands, ‘ess otherwise quoted. Orders are reer eeeee iM os than of late, and as a tule, moved more wideiy o i! , é ., eharged higher, as ee s are used.) than the railroad stocks } F ¥ *s . . ‘ FOOTBALL AT DENVERSIDE. will pay a fraternal visit to Pride of the | \ ' 2 ix pi 1,089 TE x As CATTLE—Receipts, i180. Market steady. Suear wan aavénced 06 siete sat sean ’ alley Lodge in East St. Louis, Saturday | . se a a ’ oot. “_ - - Pyne ey . ’ SS : _ ' ae _ % dad 7y , APPLES—Market very firm for choice fruit, de- SALES. a feaeth s ’ re e KRONSBEIN 5 MURDERERS. Belleville and East St. Louis Elevens i mg s % bard —— leave the |} No. ye mand good. Specked and poor fruit still dull. | No. Description. Prins, sat A seekeee aa ~y Bo eea% my " UDTIC S re Aa ocIOcK p. Mm., and re- Nortbern mised, No. 2. at $1.50@1.75 per bbl, | 14 steers ce ereesoeres ~» BG at 4 anced x * ieee Banh _————> to Meet. turning lea ve Eas St. Louis at midnight. New York Weekly Bank Statement. $2.2502 50 for fair to choice and $2.50@3.50 for | 66 sBleers...... i) r Ss a Fone ne — reg One Hundred Dollars Reward Offered | The Belleville football team will meet the | The High School football teams of Belle-| yew YORK, Nov. 12.—The weekly bank state- | fancy. Callforiia Rellefleurs, $1.65@1.75 per 50-[b | 13 steers peeeeedoresersgs rebound to the best. The final decline of over 2 ville and East St. Louis played a game] ment shows the following changes: box; Bo ning Smith ciders, $1.60 per 45-lb box, Bs cooes ‘AP sRSeT Fen enTe te points in sugar was without effect on the market, which closed firm near the top. Only a few ; in £ Kast St. Louis ich Se re hea ; : - j for Their Capture. ouls High School eleven on th at West End Park Saturday afternoon, Surplus reserve, decrease ~. - $4,011,250 } ice. t. = Je an ey i bong ts Diba Magis gridiron in Denverside this afternoon. Boih Peter Gray, a well-known colored citi- | Loans. Increase . a ats .. 9.022.300 sé rece s , teams are st rong 1 t} : e ‘] ' Zen died Friday evening of h art dise Se ~ sanaell an de rease | OP? S09 . be ‘ ‘ iema$i per a) bu basket for choice. 12 o Cows and hetfers ecee - ; "4 point or over . 7. of set ove ks for the dar 361 ai é S i Le ant le game will doubt- , a! lee isease., | sc. as ° Peay ORANGE S—Callforbia late Valenelas, §5.50@ 1 stag Cw ae Re net shares ; v° * ~2—- 2 —- > —o— o—--o—o— —>—o— mee ; | hur Y aeant rs) Norse + ' ' ; =. * | less be witnessed by a large number of their| Thursday. evening he fell unconscjous]| Legal tenders, decrease. ...e..seseeeeees 7912. 000 8.75: Mediterranean sweets. $3@5 25; Mexican, SHEEP—Receipts, 350. Market steady. LES friends. on the sidewalk. The funeral takes place | Deposits, increase sese 7,912, a : iin tae : "\eunel ila Circulation, incre ins roo. § ta) Florida, $3.75@4 for small, $4.25@4.50 SALES. ; ie line-up will be as follows: at 2 o'clock Sunday from the residence, cu , saCteage Ms —— for large No Deseri tiom,, One hundred dollars reward is hereby of- Relleville Position. High Scho 208 Iowa avenue, to Walnut Hill Ceme- ae ad pararene pegs a $15, 011,800 ~ excess of the PEACHES—California, 90eq@$1 per 20-lb box. 8 lambs se baad MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. fered by friends of W. FE. Kronsbein for the Lephaim. Left end. fiat seri tery. pipgaies ec apesiadies 1 & per cest rule. CAL NFORNIA GRAPES—Cornichen, $1.40@1.50 | 118 natives weTrri rT Te CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--Wheat today showed a arrest and convidtion of the murderer or ' le ft tac kle.. aan George Mueller was fined $8 and costs by CHICAGO— Reported by Gaylord. Blessing & Oo per 20-lb crate; Virdell, $1.80@1.40; Tokays, $1.85 12 natives ‘ atrong undertone from the start. Yesterday's enor- 5 a ae Judge Boneau for str! king: ed Wilson. 7 mipOmigubanennIanunat @2 L FORNIA PE Aa $2. 50 0 be Hods Ree elpts, 2825. Market ‘strong. mous export engagements, Ww hich were pt by the WHEAT. CALIFOR per “Ib x. SALES moat conservative at 120 loads. and an advance te eee *@eeeoeen eee murderers of safd) party | y. Center epsocecces ios | JOHN W. CAMPBELL. Cale? of Police ‘ee Tt zx oni > ' STRAWBERRIES—A few arriving from Call- N , ; » CA: YLA, ) : ght guard. secoces Auman Dee ../6519@65% [66 @b6l4 | 65 4 GHtab | : = at 25200 ' Vv. ice. . ' Fiee. yd shown in LAverpoel closing prices, and tn- . “Right tackle Robbius EAST ST. L. auis NEWS. i tnt fs. mS “TIMeS Ca ga ys Bla ey nag We s.0 +s B04. oe Gel Benes $ Lem the that today’s export business would aleo > ¢-o @ @ -@ © @ © - ¢ @ HoiReenin 7 Right end. ..cccocs... Weight ae : nal Py : " made short seellera cautions and nar- Kronsbein murder is still a mystery. + teal Quarter back Fr, Seiter NOTICE—Six and 7 o’clock editions of the Dec ..131%a32 32 @382% | 31% hi aor ney Wane, Te oben he offeriigs materiall) Opening prices Although a score or more of suspects have half back......Cramer x08 a” Dispate h -saapa Ap be had at Keough’s, ; - ~— : ae r Slo ba 1S 20c: ponies 10@1le, — ee were unchanged at Glee There waa been arrested, none have been positively Left half back......R. Selter 4299 North Collinsville avenue, East St. “oars. 2 RMONE. Se ‘arce; market steady; new Measina disappointment over the weekiy clearances identified : Stanley. rene chi back. ..+.+...llendricks Louis. Dec ..| 23% |23%@23% | 2% | 23% $6as. 50; California, rone jn the market ; were 3,647,000 ba, azainat 6.750.000 bu last Want ads., déath notices, etc., may be a NANAS-—On orders, medium bunches §115@ a ere ope had little if any effect on prtces. > = ately > gig ry The *t held steady at opening figures for @ 'riends of the dead man have raised a fund of $100, whie Tered as a rews left at this'agency at Main Office rates. eee Dit Pe PORK. a : choice large, $1.65; Jumbos, $1.7 -- oa - lich is offered as a reware GARNISHMENT SUIT. | $8. 9214) ‘go, $8 p2ig| ~ $8.02 gb COCOANUTS—$27 per 1000 or $350 a 100. wt , we ' time, he lawly advanced, getting up to @6%%ge flor the arrest and conviction of the murder- Jan . 21 CtIO8 © . de Justice Oehler issued a warrant this ——$———_—— _— QUINCES—$2.25@2 P30 per bbl or 75c per %-bu tie seh ; cals and realizing be- came heavy ; oo en ; reaction, whiet Ts 2 ane - : ; “sy ty ~ : : - ' . ? priaed of he rew 1 be ina Weltered ho 1 ub cours Proceeding Growing Out of ‘an | morn: ng for the arrest of W. J. Marshall basket HORSES. AND MUL ES—Receipt "105, ‘ Ing ¢ i 2 - = : . : asi eee ti a4 a ae "PLE S—Des 1 a “ ‘ — prvier ee: - howeve va ignt rr : fick : al ’ licly unnounced it, Indebtedness. md a onlay aint of : es ohn dee Pe a@jdan ..| stead. 3.00 | va'/2 4.90 8 eank an dies 25 ber =, = — Baring wer en of a fair ele aranee in both divisions, thougcn 1h ty . "heeee at. we | we b “igh — Pm “ Bs the! ae or more detectives are exerting| A garnishment suit was filed Friday in| y. ig My hare ge oe canaie t saeae yo : __ | , CRANRERRIFS—Choice. $6 per bbl; poor stock. pots pl Ban we eat ge — — wever | port engagements bid~Talr to even exceed yer. weir utmost energy to effect the cap- » (4re ‘ . ’ leville > ‘ at PECs ‘ 6 unde © serve % 4-7 “ving | $445; $1252.75 per bu box. Some extra fancy ~apeliag & Fak ag Deter 5 Sy. aera terday's. and Later rete hat engagements hed sure ~ reutt Court et Belleviie ‘by Jamies : of attachment on Marshall yester- = cine ef Cape Cod selling at $747.50 per bbl. than had been expecte ecu eR already reached 125 joads#, had a marked influeftice DRIF D Fr RU IT. ee isola eon traders (dit ile ’ ' ye il sire x ana —— — Hodges for the use of the Crown Coal and Sairr’ and that Marshall gave him a vio- Tow Co. against John T. Tavlor ent drubbing. ag APPLES—Scarce and in good demand. Evaporated hy leohas Northwest +4 re 1220 care. Cl Sample Maret Prices. average receipts, GiiwiTe; fancy eer com LIVE STOCK BY Y TELEGRAPH. a cone Be tigger . m HURT ON AN ELEVATOR. The Crown Coal and Tow Co. some time|. Richard Henderson, Wade Smith, Will- rings, — “tage mon, 5\4@6c; evaporated quarters, 5'4Q6e ; akine. ago obtained a judgment for about $409}/!4m Barnum, James Mitchell and Thomas ~To- 1, - + am wae Gall. « a oe aes features mr ‘ 7 , ‘ ay. \Yester lay the ite le ch op , mm wa Albert Anderson Injured at the New) against Taylor. Nothing was found on Hobbs, all colored, were transferred to the seienatiie’ — unblea« hed. “fale: vieached, Imdze: sun-dried | CHICAGO, Nov. 12 Estimated receipts hogs for) . iiterest. The raly in whe ely prices = A . - , 1] : “i sin Renae ; oy quarters, 4%@5c for fair to cbholee: common to-day. 19.000: left over, 2085; market strong to FORT Aeaseey, a eaanll Lincoln Trust Building which to execute the writ of attachment. Selle V ille ji iil this morning to awal! an ae : ne $1odi4e. ‘ , + higher , ight £3 20498 fi: inixed $3. 20% Klevator pe ple were ‘ . eo Albert ae aE of 118 “thet Hig? The garnishment procee ding is hb: a on in- inve stigation by the grand Jury on charges No. 2 i (A894 0 Waa PEACH ES—Sun-dried. 2@2%e for common te | 2 ap: heavy. $3. 2003.60: rough, $3.20@3.35, Cat- were 4M) care =, 15 op pond —_ Lt gag — sreguemteen & | formation that Hedges owes money to Tay- of loot ing freight were a sarge quant'ty aes : (LO iy 67 choice; evaporated aan leac hed, 42@5ike. tle—Receipts, 200; dull and unchanged. Sheep ae oa \ aT th other ar ‘‘o*d Fireet, while ascending on an elevator in lor. of pig lead. Hob! was tixed at $ ‘a ; . ‘ aia a “63 “LARLE Receipts, 1000 : ' . em . I . R= ( by} Ss Batia y ( v4 4 ( ww ‘ie - ‘ . ) ity ‘ , . - . ‘ ce ' - Gx an te “are. the Lineoln Crust tulldine Saturday. sus- There has been a great deal of litigation the othe rs at AS ‘ ae »>ODs having agree ad ~ : le p ovy o bey | POTATOES.- NX rthern barbanks : and rural CHICAGO. Nov. 12 —Sheep Steady, natives a x gree. * 1 Deh as 2 8s we. eid af COE SE ae between the company and Taylor, who was} '? turn State’s e nee _— 4 or ~~ oe | lower at 38@40c*on track; 46@:45¢ delivered; Colo- | go qog@4.60:. Westerns, $3.10@4.50; lambs, $3.75 a oe ae , | ained @ fractured arm and severe lacer- | formerly a stockholder. : Erasmus Terry swore out a warrant in| N°: — ‘ oe be | Tado snowflakes, GOU7T0e per bu; Peerless, 35a38c, @n.7h. =™« sf ; No. 2 spring ~ @61 | SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Yesterday's offictal: Hogs Provisiona were dull and steady. Hog receipts ations, Justice Oehler’ ‘t this morning against —- -—-o-———— ‘ e e ers c lis { yr agri s ane ee ; y wb As aes . Se ee nm? ioc $l per bbl; Nansemonds, $1 dl.2o0 per bbl; yel. ceipts, 28.551: shpiments, 27TKBR. Cattle—RKe were moderate AS 4 4 e } sad a cS Pag 0 had Te iia hed the eleventh story Aionzo R ybineon Pour ass vult with . aaa and Anderson, who is one of the work- K D B) A LIVE WIRE cil la W ’ i s's — low, $1@1.29 per bbi. | | 2108. Sheep—Receipts, | opened unchang od ti 1] Tolla Watson, Terry's s‘ster ‘Gg rea pant aieeniaininemncmis | : c@ipts, 2249; shipments, 2108. Sheep—Receipts, . asian z y will pe “ch us 3114 81u ONIONS--Northern globes, Ted. 38@i3c; yellow, | 7295: shipments, 3629. Estimated receipts bogs | January lar 4 nee at Seen) See } pack ; . . "a? at he oth men engaged on the floor, thoug » toi No. 2 white Or, ought the top *; whites (silverskins), 70@S80c; Weatherfield, | for Monday. 37.000 opened wochagged a! oem we . “s* - — i : Pua principals are colored and live in Brooklyn. | * — had heen reached, He extended his arm Little Bennie Blais Came Very Near The t trou! ~ ecurred Noy. 9 No. 2 mixed Sl¥q S31lgasly — soa ve ; 80 » and it s cauR twee he car 4 : : inka : . : No. 3 mi! Ined 3 81 red and yellow, J35@i#0c; Spanish, $1@1.10 per KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, | ¢ ily Wa mught between the car and Lo Hi ‘ O s at home fror St ‘ ' , {.. Nev Mum ; the wall. Dr. C. Newcomb dressed his in- sing s Life. stta Nolan 1 rom St. : end ces — anes. , enndee..cumee P . 100 head: market unchanged. Hogs-—Recelpts, T0o0 AG ‘ . 7 re va ~ ah 78 i , , expe % , The cu sity f ittl slai rr) ' ht ’ ~ 8PRING ONS— Ue P per doz unches. head: market atrong to Se higher. Bulk of sales, | : ; amy, OTT Ne Jur les at the c ty Dis pensary. curios! . Y little Bennie Blais of } ras Be homas . bHrougaron of North Sevyv- | — . : ae eee 7 CABBRAGE—Market dull: hnome- erore. crates, 2 ana: : heavies, $2.40093.55; packers, $4.35 ; ! ' llawilt . — ; ; ‘ on Belleville came near costing him his life nN ‘Pet in ntertaining Miss Nellie | is ¢ “dl ORLA 28144097 loose from wagons. SOc; on orders, Sic; Flat Dutch, 3 Se): ced, $3 30013.47% lights, $2@23.45 BECAME A guide wire of the Belleville Elect ss _| Erstwhie . of Bloomington, TI. . 2 on Tralee oT Lg" $647 per ton, Hol'and seed, sx19 per ton; crates, ‘orkers, $8.400/3.45: pigs, $3472.35. Sheep-—RKe- | «., $7.85: Jat 21, ' , SUDDENLY IN: INSANE. at) ah : . levible Electri wT che “raue Unterstuetzungs | 8 white ‘ Ot OF "7 Ore on orders. $!) Kraut Stock, $5415.50 ceipts, 500 bead; market steady; lambs, §4@5.25,; | . The: « is i! ‘ L dav LeLILiW ay t «©. broke and fe}l] to the rround. Pies 1] a ' dress hy: ul and a rke ‘ ’ uwkL> A ‘ABBAGE—1 rit per 100 omg muttons. ‘ = . an... s ; ‘ 4). ry} : hw ' Thee OM Vey. Mrs. Clara Prescott of Tennessee Taken Little Bennie came along. The sputtering | w: 2 ‘ll next Saturday evening. | 4 wh r a2 , lon "aon | “Unwashed, 50@00c per bbl; washed,| OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 12.—Cattle—Recetpte, ie , ct RE nly Gee ‘ cas market steady; native beef steers, $4.40425. 40 h , , ; , rT’ } ‘17 i le The ~~ ‘ a > ¢ . ° » 7 | to a e City Hospital. wire drew hia attention. He wanted to R ; , t : Mien ¢ ‘ ie] A ce Loot . oune é : TABAGAS—Northerm at 28@30c per pu; $1.25 Western «teers, $8.806/4.50;: stochers abd feeders, ; 1 1\ FRPOOL Nor 12 Wheat quiet lod high. a oe 2 rencwet, Aged 28 years, of No, | Know s ee = ig the sputter. He took | (1eVvelanc A At nage t tet ob hoe = ‘Future Wriees. per bbl oo orders, $3.4044.40; calves, $447; bulls, stags. etc., $2.40 | ‘er. Nov.. nominal; Dec. Ge Id; March. Se 10ted: “13 North Thirteenth street, a Tennessee hold of the wi He wus se Vverely shocked ‘ a ; Agere ines - Ae on celebrated nema —- ——_——.- —- CARROTS Michigan, 60@65c per 100 Ibs; $1@ | @2.60. Hogsa—Heceipts, 7200; market shade giro g nominal. Core qu et: unchanged to ted high- woman hile labor 4 and his hand was badly burne d, but his in-| | >t attri hurch next Wednesday } Closing Et “Highest | ¥ ‘Loweat | Chosiag | 1.25 per bb’ on orders. or: heavy, $3.4004%.45; mixed, $3.42°4473.45; leh: mens Se The de Sud: Mareb, 4s Ga en. wane sadoring under a religious | jury was not seri us. morning. : , se BEETS-—Home-grown, 15@20c per doz bunches; | &: Seren 350; bulk of sales, $3.424%475.45. Sheep “HICAG ) Rutter steady; creameri@s, hallucination, became violent Saturday -—~- e——— WHEAT. i wet et tr ee sa eel Rees pts, 2000; market strong; native mutftons 21 tee : los, 12%er1! Vege firm: fresh, c —_——— ‘eames —* ISH- : or home-grown . ‘ 25: 7 my morning and her husband had her taken ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS. TRAIN SERVICE REDUCED. y 58%, n! UD ga! 68 bi 69 1 erders. p « oo $3 Westerns, $3.60@4.25; labs, $4,254 2 GI Ce ag ustody. - ee ae ; ‘ OO, 6854c. Cerecy roots, 20@80e | Middling Esssh evechaesesoeahonesbeeues Brees MARRIAGES. . tors and an unusually rotit: Pa res r f { | Good hdd ‘. } ' ft} ile p we ains. iv dez 7 o eze. ’ m _ #Prrrrerererrey TTT rTttTT John “trong, who pleaded gullty In the | joyable time ts secre FH Lbie and en | af SQUASH Hubbard, $141.25 per dos. om orders; Tisges ‘oc aud etains % below white. i ab hye ter ceipta, 2106 _ pkgs firm; Western, 2 Cire : ' f or : eretofore trains have been run in both snantenselltine , ~~ ————— - anti ; . ? MOUSE 8B T : ir ult « ourt at Re lle vy} lle a fe w : i atten Yr? | aires Ss 6 Det i , ATi« aaSi. st, a ET Ere ' ; ome i Boe SUA. ' , to the murder of his m’‘ Stress at East St. | |, lent J. CC. De Coursey am pt . ie upon practicall y ime time. and RB aor is per bu for poor and tough up to T5e for choice ‘t receipts to-day , vi. Mise Kate Mudd... . -. S720 Washington av Touls in May, was taken to the Chester land Secretary C. « of teast § \. S40U1S | Louls Ul i a “ ane ae ST. LOUIS, Nov 12, 2:30 p. m.—-Wheat—Dec. tender. | Net teceipta aloce S o« George Kessler. Ir... .... liyroeeville. Me penitentiary &: : : - G. Rayhill of Belleville. ler s heen ConsMme»had valry for the wits cc: calls, 69 a (aT . May puts, G&\c; calls, SUTTER BEANS 40G 50° per peck (tray. shipments to-day ST: ‘73 | Miss Mary Shadrey... , ...« Byreeeriiie, Ma “wy saturday morning by Sheriff- Rae cr eine fellevill tronage. 1 . to avold losing | gu%&c urb—Dec., 69'ye; May, 69%¢c. Corn—Noth- K ALE—Heme-grows, sSe@$1 per bbi | Net shipment » Sept. 1.... 24.9 Le John de Smet HMare&.... ae 2720 Olive ef ag -ierman Barnickol. His sentence is ALTON NEWS. at the electric ads, they will try to} 4 ne ¥ a ng - >. box tte on so cred ‘ ’ Hie ts deacribed aa being heavy pet, convicted of burglary and a larceny, sf 451) birthday 8 gem alge Ad celebrated | ae lwill leave iI le at ‘i a. Bea 5 aevtentstnangs p28 WHEAT. OYSTER PLAN tat ve Rah rye complexion and light heir, bige eyes, 5 . K ha ordine : A siantaea r hilé -/ | The n arket opened quiet, lhe pagees, Se te. bunches for sa! "Up to 40¢ , " PRS aho et uper lip ana uneven teeth erg oerner’s 1 Position. nished the entertainme ~ - * LT Ah ing! ‘en il will abandon the 1} and 1-1se lower for May Ca ) es were hig * d wa e068 eed The r port that influence js deing comrades offered congratul ery an rain to St. Louls and the 6:20 p. m hicag oat wee Pee GX Rope my = Hd ene Sige; bens and sp cmesens, receipts large. = : Federal Indictments. brought to bear to sec “Ure the a point e There is much Specusation as to tl Na sss Rage a , ~ * 3 on large ex ort sa ler There was an ad ‘i small springs, 5‘, Purkeye steady; Gc avere LIVERPerol May ket atea lier ices unchange The federal grand } of Se rgeant Kent Ky. erner, a — f i ne sible succe eesor of Chik f of Police r. . been riding on the a a, noe oheatne after wh » the an wring turkersa. Sood ireseing stock, | iinlande 3d Seles, M00 beles pr , a , me - Satur G. A. Koerner of Belleville ‘as Becond 1 — Mr. Kuhn will assume his duties as Sheriff : Ane to St. Louts will have | narrow ob a very Gall market, ithe and © Thc and very Cull aga ny | steady, closed quiet. ' - RiNGICE, tenant of 4 ompany 1), to suc; ee] + Remempapeg of Madison County the first Monday rt , ' 7 entral tra n, Ww nich a gain over yeni erday) o! , e . : ose : id aa aise o2 “ , Novem tr ee fin a0 Gi ay Te letters Abend, Jr., who has received an honorable | December. He will remain in charge 0! a ow “ike for May ee ee ecetote Hanter: fair demand; | November and December “9 64 | Saw was also diecharge, {s without found: ition. It gre W the Aiton | trae e nt partment until the a . lecelpts of wheat at pelmary points to — rer ee iGe for emall an “ty average receipts, S4@S\4c; | December oD Out of the fact that the re if A move me “nt Mayor Brueggema: will not make an) Belleville Marriage Licenses. 17 bu, as compared with, he + tat _ he se 1 lambe. a: Se - to taney small and fat, J snamry and among his comrades in Company D in favor | SeatemMent as to who the next Chief 0! . D. Hunter, 41, and Miss M, C. Rey- date last year. Shipments 1,10: be, come sheep ie . Ib 3 e ebrusty of him receiving the commission. If the re-| POlce Will be, but it ts reasonably certalr | nolds, 28, bo f Chicago, It ) Sy gn ae ge Re col =e alnut} ROASTING 8 75eG8' oa 6 Celves it it will be on the score of merit that he tg be selected from the presen: ‘*harl ; M tier, 24; St. Lo , and Miss — gy mpered with 1290 en ¥ROGS—Scarce. Large. 9! oom ae May on " alone and not becauee of his distin guished poltee for ks Ann: ek 23. Chicago. [1] morn ay : a Medium. sgox Jone and connect! ‘ons. T he ladies of the Friday Afternoon Ciu! -—— naiial x of wheat at St. Louls to-day ‘Tre = 7 et ° ipments, ©) cases Mar- | July and Avgu i be pom were entertained yesterday by 5 lis Addition to a a Warehouse. 67 bu. corpared with 68,471 ba same date last) per gray an + Bee pas See, tee 9 yar May, 40% i gone 710 sacks and 92 cars S Gene wt TTER “AND CHEESE hy May. 40% ay. 4 a oT pia $2 A “want” ‘as ‘possesses the double virtue ee Crow at her home on Siats ; . ' Beliroad C ° West a _ of be! chea an r 9 » atreet iy Aif June ailro: to oT ast bade “On ered thes STG sacks and S7 cares satpe date | RUTTER—Steady end «a fair trade, yet supp oths Novr., 2.30; Mareh. ng D d Pp vat -bie. Try i ust- The we M ec. A. grave a husking bee at Louis hae let the 9th pig for the erection nerys <n ; . ; @mpie. Dispatch wants for anything. Th are! ‘ © nearest | the association roo last night. The at- | of an extensive addition to ite warehouse nor grades—At the call No. 2 fred wae offere! | Creamery— | Datry— Grug store will send your want ads to the| tendance was large. ~ and passenger station south of the Broad- regular at “6914. with @ec bid at Farmers’ or) Fx: | Spt Thy Extras .... +++. 192 Spot Cotton Markets. ~Dispatch, Sherifi-eleet Kuhr a decided that it | Way viaduct to the Murch Brothers Con-]| Advance and Venice. All other grades were neg: | . » @) [PORE cesvccces ' GALVESTON— Market quiet at 4 gr; receipts, will be Seumeemy’ tee te to remoye to j struction Co. of St. Louis. lected. The sample market was sbout steady eu | OS cesses 1B [Secumds «...0++6 is 13.208 bs OO A ee ERE ER a BES OY CLONE SED IO LOLA BART WEE TAG Me ee MRR * —_ _
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me es ‘ ek tee. Z Rafe e = ~: “5 he ‘ae 7 ‘ = “ oa — a ‘ > a f bie § os asia = ha ‘ pe fs : i, , ¢ 2 ree oe Raa ee tise ee eR holy whee Col ed ie . ; ‘ ae Be i hrs . PO 5 a ai .s. : +, ‘> - ie Loe ey . chk ae Pe rtenS 5 . Py” a . ke R . A ec. = 2 tear, Yin SN AG). Bae _ . SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, arrh Cured MUNYON’S INHALER GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THEAGE TREMENDOUS -DEMAN] FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. Factories Unabla to Make Thim Fast Enough. A Fitting Triumph of the Closing Days of the Sth Century, ‘HUNDREDS ARE OBLIGED TO WAIT THEIR TURN Clouds of medicated vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from tie leoaatriis. cleansing and vaporizing all the diseased part: A sense of rellef is felt at once. Doctor indorse it. Everybods praises it. It is a common sense cure for €'atarrh Colds. Coughs, Asthma, Bronch!- tis and all throat and lung troubles. Proof That it Cures. Mr. Wolff of the enterprising firm of Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth street and ‘Washington avenue, probably the largest ‘retall pharmacy in the West, says: “T unhesitatingly indorse the Munyon In- haler as being one of the greatest inven- tions of the axe. The fact that vitalized charged with powerful antiseptic by its use be conveyed without pain or inconvenience to the patient to a dis- eased membrane alone should recomimend it. We deo not seem tio be able to keep lthe trade supplied with them. My clerks report that all customers buying it are lwell pleased with results.” Mr J. N. Juddy, Fh. C., manager of ¢he Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., 600 Market says: ‘For twenty years I have been drug tr: » and never during that have I seen any proprietary article lwhich sold so rapidly and gave greater @atisfaction. It is a pleasure to handle goods possessing such unbounded merit. I trust the energetic and gentlemanly rep- resentatives of the Munvon Co. will call to gee us often.”’ MUNYON’S REMEDIES. 57 CURES FOR 57 ILLS. Munyou'’s Rheumatisn Cure eeldom fails to Te- lieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days 2h Price att Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure poaltievly forma of indigestion and -«tomach trouble. 25c. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in.a few hours. Price 2hc. Munyon's Cough Oure stops coughs, night sweats, @llays soreness: and speedily reals the lungs. Price 2he Muvyon's Kidney Cure apeedily cures pains in the back, loins or grofus and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c Muuyon's Pile Ointment forms of piles ya cures all Price positively cures all Price 2h5e Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three Minutes. Price 2hc Munyon'’s Bieod Cure eradicates all impurities ef the bload. Price 2hc Munyoh’s Female Remedies are a boon to all WoheaD. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 minutes aud cure permanently. Price , Munyon'’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Oatarrh Cure—price U5c-—-erad'cates the disease rom. the system, 1d the Catarrh Tableta—price She——cleanse and heal the parts Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve tonic. Price 2he Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1 A separate cure for each disease. At all drug- gists, mostly 25° a vial Pereonal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1508 Arch st., Philadelphia, I'a., answered with free medical ndvice for any disease. CRUSHED BY A TRAIN, -> _ EAST ST. LOUIS BOY FATALLY IN- JURED IN THE B. & O. YARD. _ ee ee FREIGHT CAR BACKED ON HIM. a Frank Callahan, aged 14 years, was run ‘Over and terribly mangled by a freight train in the Baltimore & Ohio yards, East 6t. Louis, at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Both jegs were crushed, his right arm broken and he sustained serious internal injuries. The injured lad Mary's Hospital gay he James Callahan, an inspector. The boy's grandmother has been ji] for geome time and he has visited her regularly ‘every morning. His home is at Ninth and Exchange avenue, end to reach his grand- mother’s house it is necessary to cross the railroad track “I'm going to aoe grandma,” Frank's last words to his mother Saturday, as he kissed her and started away. Freigiii and passenger trains were puffing @long the tracks and Frank awaited a favorable opportunity to resume his jour- ney. He stepped rapidly over the rails and watched the moving trains. He was making @ short cut behind a standing freight car, When the engine suddenly backed towards him. was removed to St. The attend'ng physicians recover He is a son of Kast St. Louis street was Cannot were surrounded by engines and re- meant death stop.’ he erled, but his voice Was drowned by / ond later the b ing him unde: wheels Screams attracted the engineer and the locomotive was brought to a quick stop The unfortunate lad was the crew and placed on one of the cars until Q@n ambulance arrived. pitiful Berths Are Electric-Lighted. On the California Limited Santa Fe Route, A new system, electricity generated by car axles; 5.009 candle-power — Benefit for a Blind Man. A concert will be given this evening at Rickwick Hall for the benofit of WOH Kilis, a graduate of the Missourt Schoo] for the Blind leilis has many friends who willbe glad to attend his bens fit, ROYAL Baking Powder Most healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther. MOVAL BAKING POWDER ©0., WHEW YORK, AT THE FLOWER SHOW, —_——_ ee SOCIETY TURNED OUT AND EN. JOYED THE BEAUTIFUL Ex. HIBITS FRIDAY NIGHT. HOW MUMS. ARE PACKED. ee The Greatest Care Is Necessary to Keep the Blooms From Spotting or Getting Bruised. Society smiled approval on the Flower Show Friday night. The attendance was much larger than has ever been seen at a similar entertainment in St. Louis, and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed. (CHAMPION SELLER OF THE “WAR CRY.” s.. a a — rw Lieut. Anna Lindberg of St. Louis Post No. | Dis- poses of More Than Five Hundred Sal- vation Papers Every Week. ee Lieut. Anna LdAndberg is the champion War Cry seller of the United States. She sells over 500 official gazettes of the Salvation Army every week. Thatis a good many more than are sold by the whole force of the Women’s Training Garrison, in Chl- cago. The enterprising managers of the circu- lation department of the War Cry have a way of encouraging War Cry sellers to do The view from the galleries of the beauti- of well-dressed people, the radiant faces of fair women lighting up with admiration on beholding some new beauty In the floral kingdom. was one of unsurpassed splendor. The Coliseum never contained a rarer show nor a happier crowd than it did Friday night. The decorated tables, as described in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch, were the center of at- traction. Ellison & Tesson’s exhibit was especially creditable, and was awarded first prize. Young & Sons took second premium. Out-of-town exhibitors won the chrysan- themum honors. E. G. Hill & Co. of Rich- mond, Ind., won the Mallinckrodt prize of $25 for the best 1) blooms. Nathan Smith & Son of Adrian, Mich., took second prize. The prize for American Beauty roses was won by St. Louisans. Young & Son took first and Ellison & Tesson second premium. H. Weber & Sons of Oakland, Md., showed a wonderfully beautiful lot of car- nations. The 100 Flora Hills easily won the Pianters’ Hotel Cup. The Hill is large and fragrant and pure white, Another prize winner wus a vase of Mayor Pingree, E)- dorado and Buttercup. The Pingree is a vellow rose, the shade of a pearl rose, and delightfully fragrant. The Buttercup is a mixture of pink and yellow, and is a noveltv. Mr. Weber also showed in a vase 2% new and unnamed varieties. They are seedlings, and though all were beautiful they are only in the experimental stage and will not be placed on the market for some time, The Queen chrysanthemum will be on exhibition to-night. Ths beautiful mum, a reigning queen at all recent shows, has not been seen in the St. Louis show this year. The Queen Is a pure white, medium in size and symmetrical in form. It will be shown to-night by several florists Among the big chrysanthemum exhibitors to-night will be W. J. and M. E. Vesey of Fort Wayne, Ind.; E. G. Hill & Co., Rich- mond, Ind., and Nathan Smith & Son, Ad- rian, Mich. The admirers of the beauties on exhibi- tion at these flower shows have little idea of how the blossoms come such great dis- tances and when placed on exhibition are so fresh and fair as to appear to have just been plucked. To accomplish this is part of the florists’ art. The exhibitors each day receive in the morning the supply of flowers that they will exhib t that night. The chrysanthe- mums that were seen and admired Friday night were cut Wednesday or Thursday in the green houses where they were culti- vated. The packing and shipping is an in- teresting process. When the plants are cut the stems are placed in water, but the blossoms are kept perfectly dry. Only the choicest blossoms are shipped for exhibition purposes and it requires a box six feet long, a foot wide and 10 inches deep to contain 32 mums. The length of the box is demanded because of the length of the stems. Each bloom is wrapped firmly but not tightly in dry tissue paper. Then it Is laid carefully in the bottom of the box, which has been lined with paper. It takes four blooms to make a layer in a box of this size. Then a cleat !s placed in the box that will pre- vent the biossoms from slipping down. A new layer is begun with the tops of the next layer just touching the base of the first layer. The mums are not placed on top of each other. Were that done the delicate petals would be bruised, of the beauty of the blossom. loca quirement compelling o'clock in the afternoon. were staging the!tr exhibitions as late as 7 o'clock visitors had o'clock. follows: Widow of C. D. Angelica Receives His The stems are sprinkled alightly, after being placed in the box, and the paper wrapped around the stems is dampened. Care is taken to allow no moisture to reach the blooms because they would.spot. Out of town exhibitors object to the ad- vantage some of the local exhibitors take in the matter of placing their exhibits. The out of town people gay they have to pluck their blooms several days in advance and ave them shipped hundreds of miles by ex- yress. Then they have to be unpacked and 1andled again. All of this is at the expense The out of town exhibitors are prepared for this, but the point they object to is that many of the f exhibitors do not live up to the re- them to have their hour named, 4 Local exhibitors blossoms staged at the while many of the complete at 1 Friday night, their displays evening’s musical Saturday programme March—-Kansas City . Overture— Maximilian 2. Polka—Midway Plaisance... ......6006 0% Moses Selection A Night in Kreutzer Fantasia—My Old Kentucky l March—Chrysanthemum Mazurka de Concert -La Czarina (vertureMorning. Noon and Descriptive--A Soldier's Reminiscences of Bellini Descriptive From the battle. 2. March—Have Us Again RELICS OF HER HUSBAND Rautenb°rg Watch and Matc': Case. oss, The watch, matchcase and bunch of keys of C. D. Angelica, the St. Louisan who was lost in La Bourgogne wreck, were §re- turned to the widow Friday evening through the instrumentality of the police. Mrs. Angelica had visited the Chief of Po- i lice’s office a number of times, expecting to | late husband. | receive the relics of her ; away disappointed. | Kach time she went They had not come. Friday she went to! police headquarters without hope. W hen she asked If they had come, Secretary Jones handed them to her. She was overjoyed and repeatedly kissed the watch, a ha some gold, jeweled timepiece. ; hand- | dragged out by) llaw living in } = Size; easy to take. 2c. | The articles were recovered from the | body of Mr. Angelica by Capt, Johnson, a Gloucester (Mass) fisherman, who found the corpse washed up on the shore. The | body was buried at sea. Capt. Johnson took the articles to Gloucester and turned them over to the police, A description of them Was sent out over the country vahd pub- lished in the newspapers. Mrs, Angelica | | saw the description and notified the pol! ‘e | here Secretary Jones wrote to Gloucester | and learned that Mr, Angelica’s brother-in- New York had already claimed the articles. At last, however, Mrs: Angelica made good her claim Mr. Angelica was a dealer itn saloon sup- tg at 114 North Ninth street. He was on ils way to Europe for his health when he lost his Ife. Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets Will cure a cold in one night; small itn Other ‘Church Notes. Rev. Jeremiah Cromer of Owosso. fll the pulpit of Fountain )}’ark Charceh Sunday Tusean Chapter, © es will hold reilgious ervices Sunday afternoon at the Masontce Home evening ‘el Mich., wfll Congtegational Townsend singers. Mr regulariy The serios tl ’ “The (Pte Mid- wech and son ISRAFRIL. abbi L. Warrison Morn “The Jewish Sabbath apd the Sunday Move. with ¢ ee-ebration ef Tempis in New ‘tt it ‘s Stated that ; rabb! from Th *s Wae invited to he preaent and to preach hapor was conferred on Dr. Leon Harrisan. hewever, declined Statements have beon printed that seme had fee!- ing hed been engesdered over the anions ef the | their best by devoting a page to circuiation ful flower bedecked arena, with its throngs | matters. On it there are two coiumns of praises and prods and. roasts for the sellers and two other columns showing the stand- ing, according to the number of War Crys sold, of the various sellers. There are seven classifications. The cham- pions, who sell from 200 to 500 a week; the climbers, who sell from 100 to 200: the solid column, who gell an even hundred; the get- there's, who sell from 75 to 100; the come- . Louis 1, Mo.-Bernard, 500," is the way the first line in the list of champions reads. It means that 300 ‘‘War Crys” are sent every week to Ensign Bernard, who is in charge of Post No. 1 at St. Louis. Post No. 1 is at 1416 Franklin avenue. Lieut. Lindberg is the War Cry seller of the Post. She has been a lieutenant and a War Cry seller since May 15. When she started in the target for Post No. 1 was 300 a week. By the “‘target’’ is meant the number of War Crys sent each week by headquarters. It is so called because the Lieutenant of the Post is expected to aim to sell that many. Miss Lindberg aimed at the 30 target and overshot it the first thing. Very soon the order for Post No. 1 had to be increased to £00. An order for 500 means 550. because for every ten sent which have to be paid for one copy is sent along free. Miss Lindberg has been selling the 550 and more every week. One week. although she had only 550, she sold 709. This she did by selling again the copies which were pur- chased and returned to her. Miss Lindberg’s “beat” is Broadway from Franklin avenue to Chestnut street. Washington avenue from Broadway to Fourteenth street, and the Burlington. Odd Fellows’ and Century buildings, on Olive street. Saturday nights she canvasses al] the YOUNG MEN are not taking kindly te hard, smooth cloths—seem to think them old-mannish. If you tell them they stand wear better than rough cloths they answer they want style, not economy. There is more swing and style about rough cloths, that’s true, but here are both, and in the suits all the style you want—for, if you don’t like our style we’ll alter to fit your style. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. GOV, HOGGS BROTHER, SVM —~- Ad —— SS = — =~ — Se LIEUT. ANNA LINDBERG. saloons on her beat, and usually sells about 200 papers. Lieut. Lindberg does not look or act like a “hustler.””’ One could not find a quieter or more demure lassie in a day’s travel. She speaks in such a soft tone that one must incline the head toward her to hear, Her face, framed by the vregula- tion bonnet, is pretty, and she_ smiles sweetly. She is Swedish. She has been in this country seven years, and in St. Louis four vears. . “I don’t know why I sell more than oth- ‘BATDORE WAS THERE, | | representing himself to be John Batier, the | owner of property at Laclede and Garrison avenues, , Other convicis taken to the penitentiary Saturday were William Barton, Fred Jonn- son, Sam Young, Kdward Peters, Jake Lambert and Williarmi Smith. MAY BE A ST. LOUISAN. A Man Named McDrance Dead at Cherokee, Ala. J. C. Corzelius, manager Union at Tuscumbia, Ala., Post-Dispatch a letter from J. Coroner at Cherokee, identity of a body found at Cherokee Thurs- day. Louis and that his name is McDrance. > Went to Tuscumbia with Clark's show, it is believed at Cherokee that he has | a family in St. Louls. Mhe St. Louis directory does not contain i} the name of McDrance. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or- der by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg- ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil- iousness, constipation and kin- dred diseases, anabsolute cure TUTT’S Liver PILLS levitation ©: amitiec be . » SE RE ean rai See I - > an ay ee Ne *, , ‘ “ es, ‘ c . s po or . a ’ - . , oo a . fi LOS 5 ay 24 A °, “ ae ~ P . 7} . ij A. _Y ie fone" ey rt vw - ~ ft Se ? ? bas hs >| \ . —: te VCEVICES | ; ae BEN AAS) “UV SEN tee) 1 ‘{ 4 ie a ot be ee hake lee be i Peele 2s vs © wep é + a’. TeV POG OL Ai te » IMMANUEL—Rev. A. A. Kendrick. Morning, ‘‘Ie Our Duty to Evangelize or to Christianize?"’ evening. ‘‘Bearing the (Cross."’ LAFAYETTE PARK—Rev. F. C. Carleton. Morn- ing, ‘“‘lLearning to Pray;'’ evening, Rev. T. L. West, Carrollton, Mo. SECOND.—Rev. W. W. Boyd. Morning, Rev. RK. G. Seymour. Philadelphia: evening, ‘‘Uncle’’ Bos- ton Smith, ‘‘Rajlroad Chapel Car Work."’ Christian. FIFTH—Rer. W. F. Hamann. ye *“*He- brews 3:"" evening, ‘‘The Most Powerful ing in the World.’*’ SECOND.—Rerv. W. W. Hopkins. Evening, “The Foes and Friends of Labor.’’ Congregational. MAPLEWOOD—Rev. T. T. Holway. Morning, “Duty and Secret of Bellef as Seen in Jobn; evening, *‘A Great Deliverance.’ COMPTON HILL—Rev. D. M. Fisk. Morning, ‘“‘Prayer;’ evening, ‘Penalty Within. ~ PILGRIM—Rev. M. Burnham. Morning, ‘‘The Be- lief in Christ the Test of All Faith; evening, “The Church of the Living God.” os MEMORIAL—Rey. Frank Foster. Morning, “The Bride's Reqnest;’’ evening, Rev. 38. T. McKinney. PEOPLE'S TABERNACLE.—Evening, Mys- tery.’”’ Episcopal. REDEEMER—Rev. Chas. Trotman. ‘‘Sermon to Young Men.”’ ST. GEORGE'S—Rev. R. A. Holland. ‘a Live Church”’ ST. JAMES’ ae E. Duckworth. Morning, tee Rich Man and Lazarus;’’ evening, “A Nationa Peril.”’ Frening, Morning. Mcthodist £piscopal. clas UNION—Revy. N. Luecock. Morning, ““The U!- vine Challenge; evening, ‘The Uplifted Christ. LINDELL AVENUE—Rev. Wm. W. King. Mig ing, ‘‘Revivals;’’ evening, “‘An Old Miracle KRe- peated."’ ees TYLER PLACE. SOUTH—Reyv. Abraham FE. Nei- gon. Morning, ‘‘Scourges;”’ evening, Presiding Elder Jas. W. Lee and baptism, Presbyterian. CURRY MEMORIAL—Rev. E. D. Walker. Morn- ing, ‘‘Job’s Wonderful Decision; evening, Ser- mon to Young Men."’ M’CAUSLAND AVENUE—Rev. J. F. Morning, ‘‘The Light of the World. LEE AVENUE—Rev. Henry Gardner. Morning, “Stir Up the Gift Which Is In Thee.’’ CENTRAL—Rev. A. F. Oart. Morning, “The Condition of God's Passover;’’ evening. ‘‘Christ's Centric Theology as a Solution of Modecn Doubt " COOK AVENUE—Rev. M. G. Gorin, Merning, “The Christmas Work;'’ evening, ‘Ihe Chris- tian’s Rest.’ NORTH—Rev. J. G. Klene. Lord's F: O. Sea- Supper; evening, ‘‘Daniel.’’ COMPTON HILL CHAPEL.-— Rev. mans. Morning, ‘‘Misused Privileges;’’ evening, ‘‘at the Cost of Blood.’’ FIRST UNITED.—Rev. “Passing Through LDaca;’’ Choice.’’ Martin. Morning, Robert Yost. evening, Morning. ** Moses’ Other Churches. NON-SECTARIAN—Rev. R. C. Cave. ‘Mocking God.”’ ETHICAL SOCIETY—Rev. F. L. Morning, ‘‘Literature and Life.’’ ST. LOUIS . ETHICAL 4SSOCIATION—Rey. T. Grimshaw. Morning, ‘‘The Powers and Lim- itations of Mind.’’ UNION MISSION—Rev. M. B. Gott. Evening, ‘What Think Ye of Christ? What Shall We Do with Him?’ DIVINE HUMANITY Cc. Eby. Morning, ‘‘Faith: and When Abused.’’ TEMPLE SHAARE EMETH—F. M. Crunden. Morning, ‘‘The Public Library; What It Is Doing and What It Can Do for St. Louls.”’ MESSIAH—Rev. John Snyder. Morning, ‘‘Great Figures of the Bible;’’ evening, ‘‘Ought We to Try to Convert the Jews?’’ : : FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY— Jefferson Club: Rev. W. F. Peck. Evening, ‘‘What Shall the World Do to Be Saved?"’ Morning, Hosmer. (Swedenborgian)—Rev. S. When It Is Rationa! Religious Notes. At Delmar Avenue Baptist Church Boston Smith of Philadelphia is conducting revival meetings at 9:30 a. m., 3 p. m. and 4 p. m., daily. Special meetings are in progress at the Third Baptist Church, Kev. Merton Smith, the Seotch evangelist, will conduct the Week of Prayer services at the Young Men’s Christian Association, Grand and Franklin avenues, beginning Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and continuing throughout the week. The topics for the meetings will be as follows: Sunday, 4 p. m., *‘The Land of Nod;’’ Monday, 7:45 p. m., “Evolution or Bible—Which?’’ Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., ‘‘The Bible Authenticated;’? Wednesday, 7:43 p. m., *‘The Bible Vindicated:”’ Thursday, 7:45 p. m., “‘The Bible Inspired;’’ Friday, 7:45 p. im., “The Bible Tested."’ A course of popular Bible readings will be conducted during the week, each afternoon, except Saturday, at 4 p. m. These readings are open to both ladies and gentlemen. There will be an all-night prayer service heid at Union Mission to-night, in which prominent Christian workers will unite, for the baptism of the Holy Spirlt on the churches of the city. A series of special revival services will be be- gun at Union Mission Saturday at 11 a. m., con- tinuing throughout the next two weeks. Rev. T. J. Overstreet. and Rev. Mrs. Mary Overstreet of Iowa, and Rey. E. T. Ryan and Mrs. Carrie Gray will assist Rev, M. B. Gott in the meetings cach night at 7:45 o'clock. During the past four days FPvangelists Bell and Wiley from Illimois have been conducting special services at Wagner Place United Presbyterian Church. They will have a service to-night and every afternoon and evening next week. Mr. Wiler’s singing is fine. Rev. Newton W. Cadwell of Westfield, N. J., will preach at the First Presbyterian Church Sun- day. For the benefit of those who could not attend the free lecture, ‘‘Some Phases of Modern Il'sgan- ism,’’ Wednesday evening, Father Brown, S. J., has consented to repeat the lecture Sunday even- ing at St. Ann's Chureh. The choir of the Chris- tlan Brothers’ College will sing the benediction service, Elder M. H. Bond of Providence, R. I.. will speak Sunday to the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, srigadier and Mrs. Toft, the new divis'onal lead- ers of the Salvation Army in the Midland aivis- ion, will conduct meetings at No. 1 Corps, 1416 Franklin avenue, as follows: Sunday at i0°20 a. m., 3 p. m. and at s op. m. The Brigadier and his wife have been engag:d* in Swedish work in Chicago for the past two vears. The many friends of Dr. C. S. Sargent of the Central Congregational Church will be pleased to hear that his little son, who was painfully in- jured a few days ago, ts rapidly recovering. : een ence CHURCH SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. Religious Work and Recreation for the Benefit of Charity. The different clubs, socleties and missions con- nected with the churches have generally completed their organizations and have entered upon thelr years work. The churches are increasing their eirength by enlarging their scope throngh these elBis and societies and in this way enlisting In toe Work many of the men, women and children of the cengregatious. The field is broadened and the Inaby interested greatly assist the ministers in their afiuous labors. Bonds and ties which bring the members closely together are formed and all Inembers work for the general good. ever before have therevheen @eo many of these organizations in the different churches, and all of them are increasing in membership and In earnest- ness of purpose One of the most prominent clubs of the city 1s the Contemporary Club, which was organized last winter. It 4e absolutely non-sectarian. being made up of the members of nearly all the denominations. lis object is ‘‘to bring men and women together who are willing to consider great questions in the spirit of freedom and impartiality and to aid by earpest co-operation every effort to advance the Pumners, & Bostor merchant, {s {n Louis on business and making head- rs at the Planters’, Kellogg, a prominent man Kansas City, is Southern Hotel. K Connor, a } ryern new=paner | Staying at the | New York barrister, is at nderson and wife, H. Dentz and | r. Miles from New York |! eatur dry yoOods man, Louis and «' iving at the liotel White of Cincinnati, O., is at the LOOD Polso Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Sypbilia perma. at home for the same price under same guaranty If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay bilis, and no charge if Ne fal to cure if you have taken mercury, lhiulide hbave acnpes and pains, muccus pLitipeiee, (vpper.- ralire ad fa:ie aod hote! potash and still patcbes In the mouth, sore turocat, coiered Spots, ulcers on any part o the laxiy, baler ur eyebrows out, it ie this erphilitle BLIUOL POISON we guafentee to cure, We eolicit the woet obatinate cases and challenge the world for a case We canpot cure This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy. siclans. $300.000 capital bebiod our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent seale:! oo appilca- tion. Addrees Cook Remedy Co., 1537 covnle | 4emple, Chicago, Ui neral and intellectual life of St. Lonts.’ Many of our ministers and prominent citizens are members of this club. The Executive Board consists of Mra. W. E. Fischel, Chairman, aod Mrs. Geo ©. Carpenter, Messrs. Geo. D. Barnard, Christie, Nathan Kanfman, 0. L. White Prof. J. B. Johneon; Edward TD'Arry. ' H. L. Christie, Treasurer. Reve. Fisk, Sargent, Harrison, Sale, Hosmer, Cave. ethers are members The membership is: limited to 2%) and at the meetings of the clob addresses will be made and essaya read ou subjects of interest to the moral welfare of the Mrs Messing. the wife of Rev. Henry J. Meas- ng of the United Hebrew Chureh, bas been Presl- dent of the United Hebrew Ladies’ Ald Seoctety for 7 years. This is a flourishing society and i6 now busily engaged in Working for the Grand Charity and Educational Fair to he given iater in the month The Hanukah Festival. which is annually celebrated at this chur: h will be omitted hia vearT The Unity Clubd of the Church of the Unity has organized for ite sixteenth year by choosing Ww. S. Curtia president; Miss Jennie Jones, vice-pres! dent: Mra. ¢ \. Mererrean, secretary: G L, Stevens, trenayrer, and Rev. F -, Hosmer Mias Laura Hinchman and Mre. WS. Curtis. directors The subject this year to be disenased will be “Tennyson.”’ ilis different poems will be studied and the attitudes in which he etond towards so- elety, social order and his country will! be shown as wel as bie influence on social. pelitieal and religious iife The meetings are on alternate San- day evenings, the pext being on Nov. 20. and the subject for that evening being ‘‘Patriotiam én A eae a Poeme."" The membership is free t al The firet anneal meeting of the Women's Mis. slonary Sectal Union wee held at the Christian Chareh on Theraday, Nev, dresece made were ‘Tidings from Fickis.”" delivered by the Mra WV. K. Sbeitan, Maniey Breaker, H. H. Humphrey, W. 3, Brease- @ed, ©. C. Wengel ‘pe- 3. Aaitchet! CO, o*Oree PS a | -. gpl? # XR es a QS TIN ea RR A, EIR SB SAIS TREE IS PE EI IONE TI 5 AP a AMS = rot al Sr LITHIA WATER “A Veritable Antidote” A Distinguished and Despairing Physician 4 is Made Whole. Dr. WILLIAM H. DRUMMOND, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, Bishop's University, Montreal, Canada: ‘‘In the Acute and Chronic Nephritis (Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys) of Gouty and Rheumatic Origin, as well as in the graver Albuminuria of . nancy, I to act as a veritable - have found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER dote, and I know of no cinat natural agent possessing this important quality.’’ Dr. G. A. FOOTE, of Warrenton, N. C., ex-President State Medical Society, formerly Member of the State Board of Medical Examiners sewe of the State Board of Health: ; alse ‘Thad, in January, 1893, a violent attack of ‘grip,’ which was soon followed by the complications of ascites, cardiac trouble, etc., and rapidly developed into severe nephritis or Bright’s. My physicians, Drs. King and Jerman, upon examination of my urine, found by volume fifty-five per cent. albumen, which test was frequently corroborate casts and low specific gravity. by subsequent examinations, showing a My nephritic trouble gradually grew i and I declined in weight from one hundred and ninety-five to one hundred a thirty-five pounds. In this condition, witu little if any hope of relief from any remedy, I visited the BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS of Virginia, making free use of the Waters for some eight weeks. Analysis of the urine soon after reach- ing the Springs, by Dr. E. C. Laird, resident physician, confirmed the examina- tions previously made. Other analyses, however, by Dr. Laird, from time totime showed a gradual diminution, and finally a total disappearance, of both albumen and casts, and the urine in a normal condition. I continued the use of the Waters several months at home. Leaving the Springs, At the expiration of some two — there has been no return of any unpleasant symptom, and J am now as well asI ever wasin my life, and living monument to the virtues of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER L is sold by Druggists and Grocers generally. ITHIA It is an undoubted itive remedy for many of the most serious and most common Ills that afliict mankind. Anitllustrated book can be procured on request, containing the testimony of the most famous physicians of this country and Europe, as to the wonderful power of BUFFALO LITHIA Rheamatism, Bright’s Disease, Gravel, Indigestion. Nervous Dyspe Exhaustion, Malaria, Alcoholism, Eczema and Women, etc. ATER in Gout Nervous ers, D of INIA, Blood Diso Send for the book and judge for yourself. Address —— K DIDN'T SAPOLIO also by Miss Alice Litton on the ‘‘Studenta’ Volun- Movement,”’ teer Mrs. ‘Church's Need In Its Mise H. E. Among the many clubs and societies connected with Club, which has settled down to regular work as a factor in the life of the church. The elub has a reading room and a gymnasium in charge of Mr. Albert Fiske, physical director, and offers to the large number of young mmen who have no suitable inex- pensive place to spend their evenings a homelike club culture. A the shape of an informal reading class. The club/ in the e¢hureh has arranged for a series of entertainments during the winter. The clergy of the Cathedral are taking particular interest in this club. The Mary and Xavier Church meets every Wednesday morning in| Mrs. S. KE. Knox. the parlors of the church. It has a large member- ship and accomplishes great good in its charitable work. supplies furnished. dent, ate the of the Wardrobe. Among those who take an active held The morial IJall. hae 13 classes rolled. besides an adult given by , there was an excursion to the Indian Mounds, in Illinois On Sunday, Nov. 20, Mr. I don will speak at Memorial Hall on ‘‘Quo Vadis, and on next Sunday Mrs. J. C liver Wordsworth’s ‘‘Ode to Duty, aud Ode to Im mort , Last Sunday evening the music rendered at Raymond are was Mrs. flat,”’ levy Buck, by a quartette. Mrs solo Dudley Buck; tette and ‘‘Fye Hath Not Seen’’ Miss sohn, . (NO CONDITIONS, BUT IMPORTANT Wns Yu. Vehich=y SALORGN 2002-4 and 6 MORGAN STREET. Mercy™’ (St. “ colm Robb; anthem, ‘Spirit of Love Divine,” Weber, by quartette. The directress was Mra, Rosalie Balmer-Smith. The Ladies’ Guild of the Central Presbyterian Church holds its meetings every Tuesday morning parlors. It takes orders for a!l kinds of sewing and fancy work and the proceeds are used for charity. Among those interested afte Mrs. Alice G. Booth, Mrs. EMzabeth B. Garth, Mrs. Charles L. Thompson, Mrs. H. McDonald and ‘ A very interesting lecture was delivered in this church Wednesday evening by @ Persian missionary, John A. Badel, whe dwelt upon the customs of the Persian people, thelt characteristics and probable destiny. like the one held last year, which was ao 80+ cessful and Interesting, a union meeting will De Thanksgiving Day In the Church of the Messiah Those who will deliver addresses are Kevs, Cave, Snyder, Harrison, Sale, Hoemer and Mir. Nheldon. The Young Poople'’s Society of the (hureh of the Messiah is devoting ite work towards newmia of the eolored ehlidren if The Harvest Festival took place the nilssion house on Ninth and ‘*‘Missionary Social Unions’’ by Lindsay of Springfield, Ill., and the Work of Missions,’’ by A basket lunch was served, _; = Davis. Obrist Church Cathedral is the Young Men's which was organized three years ago and rR — Paul), Mendelssohn, by Dr. Mal ee of refinement and the surroundings heen formed in literary branch has witb Martha Soclety of St. Francis The poor and sick are visited and needed Mrs. M. J. Murphy is Presi- Mrs. Huntington Smith and Andrew lTAnsay Viece-Presidents, Mrs. Otten is Mistress . work of the society are Miss FE. Jones, Mrs. Brownlee and Miss Lar- which meets at Me- with 90 pupils en- Recittationsa Saturday Ethical Bible class the members and last l, Shel- Daughters of the Lindell Avenue Kyiscopal Chureh have Just held thei? meeting and elected officera for the coming A ns follows: Mies Dalay Bvill, Dreaident; Miss File Stanard, Vice-President; Mra. Willlam Wirt King, Sets tary, and Vire Nicholas K W all, ira Wall learned wilh de the address for the Ethical Soclety on ility.”’ the They are about thirty-five in number. Mre A gave them a reception on Friday afternoon @ particularly fine It was a service of son; Mr. Griffith. the well-known tenor of the choir of Chas. A. Cale rendered the ‘“‘Preiude church. rendered some delightful muste, The re- Chopin; the ‘Festival Te , ~ ; tion was given for the purpose of T Rainbow Hazar, which they “~ ’ sariv wrt of December at the “W 1h 4228 Westminster place, The bezer is to he very unique, The booths are to he decorated, each in ane color of the relnew, “96 the eg ladies attending theae booths are to corresponding colors, the general effect being very heautifu: Piace Cumberland Presbyterian Chureh ‘How Lone, Oh, Lord’ (Triumph of Javidi), ‘Jesus, Savior of My Soul,”" sex from Lacta, for four vyolces, Mrs the Mesers, Hlarkina, Jones and (The Holy Ctt#), Youngblood; violin sole, andante, by Mr. Chas A. Cale: “Oh, God, Vende!s Have ; es "errr, © i eh i i phi pi hii pi ih eb be | 7"rrrYVYeYeYeeeeereeee Housekeepers ade rollers get only the best, knowin wo moan the genuine HARTSHORN roller and a poor imitation that will always give trouble, is money well spent. All genuine Hartshorn when buying sh that the few cents’ difference in cost betw Rollers are labeled with the autograph signature of Leet bl hohonn. The “IMPROVED” Hartshorn roller is the result of $0 years’ experience in the manufacture of Shade Rollers. It has unbreak- able brackets, new end fittings, and requires no tacks. The shade ce on stays on. ae for the «IMPROVED ” and look for the Hartshorn label, thus guaranteeing the purchase of an article that will always give satisfaction. 2. oa le) Te ia SO, pltihlbet. aE AIRS. «4.