St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1898
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~aepey were a Mrs. - 4 ETE MARKET REPORTS BUILDS WELL. HIS WORK IS HIS RECOMMENDATION. GET ONE THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS. 858 Help and Situations Wanted SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1893—SUNDAY, 119,133: TEN PAGES. DAILY, 106,975, A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER... FORGES DER Male, Ads last week: 111 more thana ayear ago. __ TUESDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—NOVEMBER 15, 1898, ** PRICE) 2 965 Help and Lonis, One Cent ie. ee de St. Louis. Two Cents THAT LIFE COMPLETE. GET ONE THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS. last week; 145 more than a year ago. THE CHAIN OF OR- MAKES HOME Situations Wanted Ads His Common Law Wife and His Wife by License Rendezvous atthe Southern, Then Send For the Man Who Made Love to Both. 7 THE VISITOR FROM INDIANAPOLIS ADMITS SHE IS NOT LEGALLY MARRIED. A. s - eo &, —_—- - _ 4 But She Says Barker Has Passed Her as His Wife in Half a Dozen Cities--The Man Admits Her Claim and that She Has Shielded Him From Officers of the Law. San didn’t seem surprised at seeing me, and I asked him where he was going. He said he boarded four or five blocks further west. We were then in front of the house, ‘Barker,’ I said, “‘what’s the use of your lying any more, [ was in there and saw that woman who said she was your wife. Do you still deny it” He didn't say any more, nor did “T believe you when Vou Say you are mar- ied to him. He has a wife in Buffalo, N. ". I know this, for l have seen letters from George A. On) The common-law wife of Barker (known formerly as Mrs, Nichol) @nd the wife by St. Louis license (oi Miss Minnie Muir) met in the ladies’ @t the Southern Hotel at noon Tuesday. The meeting between Women Was first frigid. The woman from Indianapolis was first on the scem. She waited perhaps half an hour before the other arrived. Mrs. Barker, who was Miss Muir, was accom- panied by two friends, who were mined that their friend should not posed upon. The Indianapolis tall, and a well-preserved blonde of 35 ye wore a neat-fitting tailor-made gown. When Fecently took the name in the first arrival height. She looked coldly, time rather sympathetically, : “Well, you doubtless think you are Mrs. | One of Mrs. Barker's friends went to the Barker. I have a prior claim on the mis- |store for Barker. erable man who has wronged both you and | on pe ge eg tery nee gy agp oe mackor me. I wish you no harm. 1 wish him me , [ , ; } nO} and have him confront the two women who Larm. He has branded me aSan adventuress | ' meris pat lor the at deter- Barker listened attentively to the be im- , ; I don’t see how you could live with him w.thout ever bHhaving been mar- ried to him,’’ she said, “but you have been I }einned afainst more than you have sinned. visitor is slender She gLray Who ars I believe the story vou have related. “Now We must confront this man who “2s wronged us both so deeply and he must lealt with the law sees fit. ial ieee eid thet | rhe women glared at him, but said nota lave heard of you. He has told me (hat | word one of the Jegal Mrs. Barker's. friends | Nichelson and’ that “you started the conversation. a4 -, Barker,’ he said in a severe tone were never his wife. i ™ ’ ee: er nate ware this’ Airec for you to let you face this I want to ask you this direct vs you are her husband and Was there ever a murriage ceremony pro- charges you with being a criminal. nouncel between you? Are you wea ee ee ee “poten aac | ae a This woman is no wife of mine. It is 1e eyes of the law I = wee were, “At 1 true I lived with her for six years, but she least I was legally married to him and have | hever was my wife. @ certificate to show for it.’’ Memes 4 ag es Sach yore om pe me ges , " lat VW icinnali you were charged with ae n " , " — | : q | will tell you the W hole truth, said being a forger and an embezzler. Is that the blonde, ‘‘for I pjty you from the bot- | true’? f ss oe 3 nina 7% . tom of my heart. I never was married to | ; ti, ae charged with ft, but it was not roven. him, but for Six years we have lived Lo- “No, she ’ in the first instance she gether ag husband and wife. I have shieded | restored the money before the law could him and have supported him. My people | — yer S aide, : ORS No, she didi ‘estore it. ras res and my friends all think we 1EeBaAUY | phy ‘riend eRe bs a ne Temteres : : . iif, married. He has accepted me ike Seat next time :,ou were charged with @ dozen cities. | this same offense she said she paid the law- “Em yer s fee that cleare ‘ue?’’ Fourteen years ago a a age Oe aS ao —_ a you. | ae that true? in Marion, Ind. He Was Ni holson. | WY, . “ , -. as ¢ Ismusse . r | s4. ell, Barker, demanded Mrs. Bark- He was 38 years old wien married, |er’s friend, “I want to know this. After this and | was enly 13. He tte woman here came to St. Louis, and while you w / engag , frien: merchant and was a good man. I have a se You were engaged to my friend, did m i Vou £o to vour common-law wife and main- Gaughter 21 years old and a son 16. When , tain sour marital relations?” my husband d.ed. besides his he | 3 eg hung ‘his head for reply. ‘ ‘ ss farker : ‘ — cv ‘ left me a tidy sum. L lived in Indianapolis | men Gf m: «the “gua , ntemptible spect- ‘ : ‘ . an )cpane Le il reguiar Brig- then and had a comfortable home. It was! ham Young, only you are too sneaking to 6iX years ago that first crossed | live.” aes the iittle Woman held up both , hands in horror life. Since ave iffered as rw Rp ; since 1 have suffered as few women | Mrs. Barker (formerly Miss Muip) walked Mwave, front of the cowed man and said: * , rs , i) } es ne | "HK wis : At first I heartily detested the man, But you nave ges 9a : : this question tru ‘ re he begged me so and Was SO persistent that | porno to Ey 1 y-elided to him. He came St. Louis | mv life } ' Shortly afterward and he sent for me, 1, Oo 7 tae erie ae od an nan came to this city. We lived here for a while | evicar's hast hung @S man and wife. ; no “it was in June, that I was injured | Fi de . : citle in a bicycle accident, as wus told in the said: Post-Dispatch yesterday. I had my arm “If Minnie wants to come and live With and collar bone broken. We boarded then me _ an do it. She is my lawful wife @t 22 Olive street. He deserted me and 1 | As for this woman she will be in the ha * back to Ind.anapo.,is.”’ Of the authorities by night for mension “After IL reached Indiarapolis and got |Iraud. She has been drawing a Semohiinn well be came back to me. With his hon- > Secause of her first husband's death while * eyed words and talsehoods SVv0hn con- she med to have bee ae d ‘ . aid en vinced me that IL had wronged hi We went to Cincinnatl There he was unabik nothing,’’ replied t} , i - , ‘ to obtain a position and 1] had to earn touch me ; , woman. : , i and the police the livitig. p&e : time they want to.”’ “] put aside my pride and did things | * barker walked ‘ would have scorned betore | knew him, went to auction rooms and known in the vernaculat That is, I made fal run up the = prices, rt loads of goods out ae ont door. a of liver them at the Ae and then go | back and buy some would la until noon, Then homme ania prepare junch, In f@ afterno« Il woul teach bievcle— lessons } to the auction rooms “Hiere it was that Barke: both forgery and embezziement time the amount was something S$), and | replaced the amount own savings.” The next time liv | 3. 18h. He was charged with gery and embezzlement. I made | : gnents to pay this off, had done mays sne fore. But when I got money Sirs, Hudson ga} . * aart Said Tr +. P - . t. watried to pay, the man sak Y “ry eee lesday mornin compounding a felony and | save not found’ any of | do it. Then I went to a eriminal | er Zainst Mr. O'Haver to by and paid 80 for a consultation Bbar- | believe him inn: ‘Ker was finally freed from this, but ‘Ss Pas : Mave gone to Sti 8S prison had tL not _ AS for whether ] deen for me or i} wot | “After that we ilved in Zanesville, an an and other places. Several months he come to St. Louis and w for me. But he didn't he was sick and was unable wrote to the Merchants’ Hotel and learne rhe luit talking he was eatopping there, but he wae : ee re us. It is my own pee, seat, Re was kgs oe Ll cams | business, and if it suite me that I shall FO . A aM us mur Weeks , , bt s : OU ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ marry iin neo ath person can have any about day. I met him at the store. He er because I jJeft his overcoat roe ht invited me take supper O’ Haver says he will run don the last of the Merchants’ that night d FO, an the people Who have been circulating false he went with me that night the pli at ‘stories about him and “make them sweat” 25 Market atreet, where He save will be at the He lived with me several ome, and that anyone having rea~ = not come any xg wig Mrs. Hudson should not marry chants’ and found he was n ne there, | ind th 5 othe tims - and "Then I disguised myself ‘ cm at th) North Ninth i im, It was stome time before | , m to the place on Cases avenue where » and he were living. I marked the place and | next evening I wetn back. I supposed with you as he had been with L ran the bell and when I asked for ir arker and was shown you I was al- paral know I almost lost med ae # talking to you. ‘ walted for ker. He bere: * fe to obiect al TON AT e ~* ‘told her my story,”’ says O'Haver people who know eo many h all things about me come out ere aM? state them. | am not afraid of anything mn rye that is true, and if it is not rue i Will make them prove it.” That is a fair proposition, isn’t it? said are. Hudson. “T belleve it is, and t peers Will prove him the good man him to be.” et reditable ; ihe he ’ at es oat), nak eka ies I” of manhood you | +f make love | burglar and knocked him ¥Y marrying me} pistol. — 7 lower and he uttered | | | and ' land sent him on | | | id: of the room the | id: , | been guilty of not bother you to ACTOR ROBE | BIG BURGLAR —_— Lawrence Hanley Captured a Fleeing Thief. TOOK ALL HIS PLUNDER THEN WAS HORRIFIED TO FIND THE GOLD AND SILVER WERE NONE OF HIS. ROBBER HAD ENTERED MR. GUMPERTZ’S HOME. Hanley Was Awakened, Rushed Downstairs, Caught the Burglar and Proceeded Calmly to Burglarize Him. Oo—-O0—O—-0—_0—-O—_-O0—_0—-0—_-0—_-0—_0—_0—-0 ACTOR HANLEY’S PLUNDER. ? Gold watch and chain. | One gold ladle. Seven silver spoons. (Initials 9 “a. ©. N.”’ and “@.’’). O—O—0—0—_-0—_ 00-00 0-—_ 0-0-0 —0 When the festive housebreaker, who is just now reaping such a golden harvest in St. Louis, visited the home of Mr. Sam P. Gumpertz, manager of the Imperial Thea- ter, Monday night, he reckoned without his host. For the gay robber was himself robbed and booty to the value of $200 taken from his person, S.nce his recent illness Actor Lawrence Hanley has been stopping with Mr. Gum- pertz and wife at their residence, 929 North Sarah street. : Ail was peaceful in the Gumpertz house- hold Monday night, until shortly midnight, when a loud commotion floor below was heard. Mrs. Gumpertz heard aroused her husband. Hanley listened to on the the racket the sudden stir from _ RON Avan : “Lawrence Hanley for his revolver Then he rushed down the stairway, hold- ing the weapon in his right hand. = Mr. Hanley is a heavyweight. of powerful build and strong as an OX. ‘The balustrade creaked under his weight, and the burglar, taking the cue, made a lightning departure through a side window Hanley was garbed only but he was excited ana dishabille appearance Witt n he Me ~ . front entrance in pursull of the thief. The chase lasted a distance of 300 yards, — And Lawrence Hanley proved ie a ee oe ahility wae s rth him. e captures 1p ability was still w adie” atk tis ddn’t notice his flew out the screamed with pain and a dozen windows were instantly raised, fron which a hundred heads peered to ascerta.n > cause 1e disturbance.: Pie Chuse 7 proceeded to rifle the prison- er’s pockets. He pulled out a gold watch chain, with the initiats le on the case; silver table Knives and a soup la- die marked ‘‘S.”’ After he fortunate ley gave The victim to the Mr. the had helped himself intruder’s possessions him another thump way. ¢ i‘? un- Hlan- head in his the house plunder he had and re- The returned proudly Che covered But he learn that Mr. and actor displayed and horrified been stolen and that he the burglar. and two policemen later, to get a re- to from had was dismayed none of it had Mrs. CjumpertZ robbing A private wal hman appeared on the scene port on the case. Mrs. Gumpertz when her husband wanted rescue. “You'll be claimed. “Please So Sam didn t. : Mr. Gumpertz will return the stolen prop- to the owners upon proper identifica- almost went into hysterics to go to Hanley’s killed. Sam, sure!’ she ex- don't ’ mo. ertv ' tion. ' ———_—_ MAY GO TO MANITOBA ‘Russian Doukhobors Will Not Come to | This Country. Ayvyimer Maude reached Mionday. He is a friend of Count Tolstol, who, with N. O. Nelson of St. Louls and others, are aiding the Dukhobors, or spirit wrestlers, as they called in this coun- trv, who have been persecuted in Russia for 10) ye ars. Said Mr. Maude: I see that Immigration Commissioner Terrence V. Powderly has come out against the Doukhobors landing in this country. Of the 7000 not one will eet foot here. The Canadian New York City are $6 in will land the rest necessary trans- _ 1? .? ‘9 it’ “ tes Dress nted set among whom are “Mr. Joseph McKenna of Senator Elkins of West | Virginia, Mr. ae Gleede of Kansas City, Mr. and Mre. P. G. Sexton of Ch! i Thomas McClay Hoyne of Chie: | Russell B. Harrison of Omaha. Heniey of Washington, D. C.. Mr. Landstreet of New York, Mr. W. of West Virginia, Mrs. and Mi of BDbubuque, lo; Mr. and Mrs. | Weaver of Chicago and the bride's mother, Mrs. Anne Hoey of Arkansaé. THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—W ARMER. iClal prominence, | Justice and Mrs, Washington, D. C.; For St. Touts and vicinity—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; warmer. For Missourl—Fair Tuesday Wednesday warmer Tuesday night; south Wednesday Malr and warmer Tuesday night night aod warmer portion lilineis and Wednesday Post-Dispatch Thermometer. b vor | “Mm 612m sees in is. Pp. m. « BD. ectedbeoss 2p. m.-- BE. sevedee da ent 3p. m.- mn. mn e*eenrevnveee and Moon. | Sun an Sun rises at 6:43. Sun eels at 4:46. Moon rises GOV, STEPHENS’ INVESTIGATION, -— Inquiry Made Into Charges Against Dr. Sibley. BOARD OF CHARITIES SITTING IN JUDGMENT. ALLEGATIONS AGAINST THE SU- PERINTENDENT OF STATE BLIND SCHOOL. BCARD OF MANAGERS MERE SPECTATORS. Dr. Sibley Not Allowed to See the Charges Until They Were Read at the Meeting of the Charities Beard. An investigation into the charges against Supt. J. T. Sibley of the Missouri School for the Blind began at the institu- tion, Nineteenth and Morgan 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Gov. Stephens called the Board of Chari- ties and Correction to order at 10:20 o'clock. The board had held an executive session, consulning half an hour, before the public sess.on began. Gov, Stephens, president; A. R. Rodgers, Nevada, secretary; R. M. Abercrombie, St. Joseph; Miss M. E. Perry, St. Louis; H. EF. Robinson, Maryville; Rev. T. P. made tion, were present. Mrs. k. B. Ingalls was absent. Chairman Frank R, O'Neill, Dr. M. H. Post and Secretary W. J.. Pollard, all of St. Louis, and O. L. Munger, vice-president, of Van Burer, and Dr. J. N. Holmes of Pied- mont, members of the Boardof Managers of the institution, were also present. The Governor called upon Secretary Rod- gers to read the caarges. the charges were that Dr. Sibley nad been guilty of negiect of duty and that he was muorally unnt for the position; that he had been guilty of immorality, dislionesty and favor- luisimn. inmese charges were signed persons, all of them understood pupils and ex-empiloyes. : ‘this was followed by an affidavit made by J. T. Waldon, in which the deponent a:ileged that SUpt. Sibley had grossly neg- ected his duties in failing to gupervise ine aimstruction of pupiles that he .Was guilty of gross immorality, which had vrokKen up tne prayer-meetings in.the insti- tution, and haa shown favoritism in allow- ing some pupils to use tobacco and pun- isning others for its use, While the charges were being read suggested that the room in which the in- vestigation was being heid was too small. An adjournment Was taken to the chapel. large numberof prosecuting witnesses by sixteen to be ex- it was | said blue | lace o 4 | that will | | Affiant saes his vision i the in were a | ' Miss Liazie Owens testified to Dr. Sibley’s | ability, but declares he is morally unfit for | his postion. She cited cases of by their | i that large | )} number of out-of-town people of great S0O- |} come in and occupied seats on the right. About twenty pupils of the school, wno wanted testify in Sibley’s favor, sat on the Gov. Stephens wanted these last the room and resume the-r studies. had to other side. to leave None be very bad. 1 » discipline seems to Stephens, sotto that,” said Gov. see Kern appeared for Dr. Sibley and . Farish for the prosecution, Mr. Kern wanted to know the nature of the charges. He sa:d he and his client Gad not had a chance to see the charges. He he thought the defense should have to Jook over them in order to ar- range a defense There was quite a squibble between Kern and Dr. Young. .n which nor took part spasmodical! It was finally by going on with reading of the charges, with an after their reading, the defense wouid be given an opportunily to prepare itself. Au affidavit by Kilmer Moftett that hé suw Dr. Sibley enter the room of Miss ——. a teacher, a number of times. was good enough to enabie him to see these things. chance y over this point. . , settae . | John Smith charged that he had seen two | boys, who had seen Dr. Sibley go into Miss, —'s rooin Daniel Barnes, by affidavit, testified to same allegations. This witness admits that he cannot but claims he Dr. Sibley’s walk and could thus tell by that that the doctor was in Miés 's room. J. T. Lomax testified that he saw doctor enter Miss ‘s room, and also saw Miss —— crving, after one of these alleged visits. John Long See, testified that Robert took liquor to the boys’ dormitory, and of the bovs drunk. Mary Hunt the same alleged facts. KeHy testified that Dr. Sibley tunds g.ven to him by a pupil of a railroad et. making similar charges, had misused the purchase Other affidavits, read alleged un- just expulsions. Lina A. (rwens allewed that existing between Sibley the Indy teac? of friendship frequently visited Lizzie Rooke testined to facts. She added deta.ts teacher frequently sent for Sibley come to her room and rub her head; also he hypnotized her, and she declared he was her ideal man, and she would never marry for that reason. Gov. Stephens, at the ing, asked Attorney) } al the prosecution, whetnel ther testimony. Mr. Farish knew nothing of the meth “i of pr and would abide by whatever the board cided to do “If there fs any ‘ution.”’ said have that We v to make his defense. hile this Sibley informed his attorney ready to ne narKces Abercrombie move ] that ean taken until 3 ‘lock. I this mot relations one of those the and further testimony for (FON Stephens “we If not we will rest vill allow Dr. Sib discuesed that at once adjourn- being >? . he Mr. ment opposed said he judicial body, ; ¢ »' clock Roard of irritated over the meé thod p eral of them exprcs> nk the: nica t levy had been convictea bel e his t wae s+: mib he vy’ said O. L. Munger n ber. is charged with the graves that could be brought agains at . as he received no copy of the charges Dei vestigation began : oS the investigation opened Supt. , mat-Dispatch reporte r ? S bley eaid toa Post pe ae: . » dark as (to the sper “Tam entirely in the ¢ , fie nature of the charges against me. know from newspaper tay ts ene pe - ’ tephens r received from Gov. pale PR nnn with immorality. dishonesty. | ss CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. Pio: tyne MG = Re eam ee Page TS, ee 2 fe Sane td 7 Pas = ‘ (az s What Shall We Do With Them? lt ee PHILIP Cabinet Members Present Their Views, PINES [ Says Postmaster-Gene cial Necessity Has C a. ee “Permanent Acquisition Is the Best Solution,” ral Smith; “‘Commer- ompelled Territorial Expansion,’’ Says Secretary Gage. ou THROUGH = ~~ * a TWO CABINET OFFICIALS SPEAK -— THE POST-DISPATCH. — ' ment of Porto Rico and a a + ww President McKinley Maps Out a Plan for the Govern- the Philippines, Mod- eled After the British Colonial Policy, But They Are to Have Their Own Tariff Laws. LA =~ s o- ele To-day the Post-Dispatch presents tho | obtained by streets,.at | Haley, | Kansas City, and Dr. R. E.Young, Jefferson | City, of the Board of Charities and Correc- | Superintendant | | hold | assertion must be made with some reserve, anticipated until completed. Mr. | the Gover- | the | ugreement |, charges | I always opposed a’ protectorate over the knows | ' the Monroe doctrine, and no foreign power the | Sibley | y -— = Tr oOung tec ts pro eed. ; lagers were | ‘ {Tt nee Administration on the disposition an edtorial manager and their National ow views of two leading members of the of the Philippines. publication is authorized. Their opinions were It is the first official expression of any member of McKinley's Cabinet intended for publication on the one quest.on every capital in Europe. that overshadows all others, not only in the United States, but in Editorial Telegraphic Correspondence. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—‘Permanent acquisition is, in my opinion, the best so- | lution to the Philipp‘ne problem.” Charles Emory Smith, Postmaster-Gen- eral, said. and snapped his eyes with de- termination as he said this to a correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch, who met him by appointment in his office to discuss the recent elections and the use the Repub- lican party will make of its newly ac- qu.red powers. “The will of the people, as expressed in the recent elections,” said the Postmaster- General, “has, in my judgment, imposed a greater responsibility upon the Republican party than has confronted it at any time since the civil war. “It is impossible to shift or divide re- sponsibility. If we deal wisely with the important matters left to the Administra- tion and Congress for settlement, the re- sults will be of untold benefit, not only to the country at large, but to the Adminis- tration itself, “The benefits to be derived will depend upon the sobriety, wisdom and pruderice with whieh the questions arising from the late war are handled, “Tf the President shall succeed, as I be- lieve he will, in initiating a strong and beneficial policy for the new acquisitions, he will impress that policy on the country and on Congress.” “In using the word acquisition, do you mean that the Philippines will be perma- ne: ly retained?’ ‘“T assume for the present that we will all Philippines. That question ts now in the hands of the Peace Commission in Paris, but it is pretty well understood that we propose to hold the islands. This by ne as the whole matter is in the hands of the commission, and negotiations cannot be “There is less risk In full possession than in a division of sovereignty. Such a course would obviate the Hkelihood of trouble with European nations, “Permanent acquisition is, in my op!nion, the best solution of the Philippines problem, Hawalian Islands. “The acquisition of Cuba is a proposition. Congress has given a pledge that the inhabitants of the island shall be afforded an opportunity to establish and maintain a government of their own. tut there can be no possible complica- tions over Cuba. It is in close proximity to our shores, is protected by the principle of different would think of interfering with our con- trol.”’ . , there will be no material change in the Dingley tariff law either at the coming , session of Congress, at the next session, though some items may be added to bring more revenue. “There is a possibility,” sald Mr. Smith, “that some features of the war tax act may be modified, but the general measure will stand as at present.” “Commercial necessity has compelled te ritorial expansion.” Secretary Gage used this epigrammatic eentence to the Post-D'spatch representa- tive when his views were seught 6n.the problems that confront the Republican party. value. executive in eympathy with f. in power. If it does not, or by Inaction or delay fa‘ls to bring about the reforms and meet the grave questions that will come be- fore it, it will meet with disaster. ‘From hostility to the acquisition of tet- ritory I have changed my view and am ne longer opposed to it. Commerefa: necessity has compelled territorial expansion. We need a trade outlet In the East. The senti- ment for expansion ‘s growing stronger all the time. My belief ls that we must keep the Philippines and that this is the only solution. As to indemnity or compensa- tion, that is a queetion 1 am not ready © discuées, “My currency views are well known. Nothing is expected, of course, In the way of curreney reform from the present Con- gress, politically constituted age it Is. “The Fifty-sixth Congress, however, will be called upon to meet the necessities of the times and will be expected to do something toward solving the questions that Involve the stability and proper volume of our money. This is an lesue that I do not see how the Fifty-sixth Congress can avold. ‘As to the revenue law, a full decision has net been reached. Enough data hag been collected, however, for me to say that there will be no important modifications of the measure by the coming Congress,” Secretary of Agriculture Wilson inter- prets the election resulte as an indorse- ment of the present administration. He looks for remedial currency legislation and a reform in the tariff as an outcome of Re- publican supremacy in both branches of Congress. Free silver as an issue is dead beyond resurrection according to the Sec- W. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Mr. Smith expressed the ,bellef that THE PRESIDENT’S 1. There will be no extra session of emergencies. ® The conquered islands wil] be cor ment. 3. 4. The American sentiment States. 5. The may be G teing their those from 7 Vhe United as though out of pe opportur islands wl! have be kept people had an islands will probably retain th bolstered by di in effect military which will be levied other countries. States which col mies, t bf?) ‘Tees own. on of as dut to a will collect same they still belonged set ; . ae - in 3. All judiciary positions will be administered by army officers. can crystallize as to the relation wi) | retary's views COLONIAL POLICY. Congress next epring. barring grave tinued under a strong military govern- as atuay they should much as possible until] the them. and the national hold to the United ylith 4 rity to elr present currency systema, but these stability. conquered tslanda will have tariffs from the United States as well } insure he ports islands the imports from the sovereignty les on foreign o-—Oo—-o--0-0-0- 0-0-0 oO-o-o-o- 0-0-0 to MM toward has rm of and WASHINGTON, NOV of \ cordipg : ‘ rift member ; Kinley ha Porto Rico and the Ph lippines as to the f be given those izlands, been studying the prod. earnestness. He has de- try from the blunders (1% delay the final de- .e a year. This statement in made | = : , oe’ sthor.ty of one of the }’re stdent's n the aut 45 i 4, nat intimate advisers, who gives the {o) ings € jtiime of his programme ' There will be no extra session (“on- —~ ring. barring grave emergen- oe ; } roiicy There te ale Veto pe been much speculation government to the President has great ; Saare! of will be contin- government will be admin- conquered islands strong military positions a ; low Kept out wo pole imficla have an and the national ean crystallize as to the relation should hold to the United States. ae 5. The islands will probably retain the resent currency systems, re bh or eure ’ pre Opie them they bolstered by decrees stability. in effect military cotlontes, ¢t istands will have tarife of ¢ h will be levied on imperte frum States a6 Well as those from nntries. l'nited States will collect duties imports from the islands the same as though they still belonged to a foreiga eovereignty The President's pocguasnats ie sald te be based on the ground that the American cople are not sufficiently infermed Porte Kico and the Ph lippines te off-hand whether they should treat ae territories or as colonies somewhag af- ter the Mritish system. Many A hellewe the natives of the conquered, lande are not avited to be taken iote menbership o Uncle Sam's fanly. ne Preaident # that position, at least toward the Filipinos. and his reivetance take all the Phillippines wes besed on the various stages of civiligation of their im habitants The Pres'dent bimeelf is at « lose to What he said ia of far-reaching * “The Repudlican party must assume full responsibility and cannot evade it. By its’ ~7 | fruits w.ll it be known, and it must etan@= =) or fall on the record which it makes in the ¥ "= 7] Fifty-sixth Congress, when it will be nh control in both branches and have 4&n- “If it solves the problems that confront ; it. it will have its reward, by continuaticn- > e S¥Ly 4 a * kage . ae? - ; rer: . Sie ies ¥ . ae ages ay . 4 hae: we vay oh : Bo} A : scoal = 74 ; = 7 #= 4 7 hess fa Bo er ey “i x0 ot li re - a ates ey 7 a a ee oe eee a Sle te 0 ape en, Pigs t m 3 Ng Cite 1 “ ; iy it aed be one 5 F 3 i ee A: ad ee a ee hee ae Peary, *- i tet Masts tg pase i * Mig: Rig Pile ie ie > ah Sys. 4. Gv Gge "Tel See 3 ae 0 aon OS™ cag, See 7A ” oa ™ +* Ped
Page 2
¢ ye LS aidan Gr See S. A Oy oat se Re aia Be o Me taniee > BAe oN eS e ie _ eae SPR. a eet . Sie a4 Pe es Cees Se CRA wae &: ae oak . eta wi Pee ete OS Gere ‘ pre x eS GE} ta ae rac tae, siete at pig tts Sit Be Sar A ker ee, Leh MeL 4” “iE Site as Nob ; bet Pee Se Gn Sa h8. Taaaa SB iy re oe : Atanas A SSay © ier See oe a aise yt eee KS ek nos id Pres ay Pe i eae tar oe Pete ; he BS, ; 2? SE ASS ‘ — >~s a = een Oh RAE a¢ -_ ite “ ‘* PS Vp is. ae =n ia ms “to attack its sdlution intel ies to Sime for himself a be for the American ple. tiene President's the wants programme is based on that the coming session of Con- be too short and busy to permis a comprehensive system 0 conquered islands. The other ampor an meas t of the time o tructive ongress and the constru ee nee possessions will go over ongress. ae Oeet Seevernent to have the — ent Congress appoint commissions like that which visited Hawa... Thetr mission would be to visit Porto Rico and the ne pines, study the people and their neeas, amiliarize themselves with the special conditions that must be considered, and on their return recommend to Congress forms of government for those islands. The President wants more light, and commis- gions such as that which visited Hawaii will give an intelligent bas:s for legislation for Porto Rico, and especially for the Phil- es. PP ecident McKinley has already estab- lished a military government in Porto Rico and parts of Cuba and the Pailip- ines by virtue of his authority as Com- mander-in-Chief of the army and navy. It is by that authority that he will con- tinue in control until Congress takes the responsibilities of government from his ands. nat Congress fails to take the necessary action at the coming short session the President can continue his military man- agement indefinitely until next year. A military government has the advantage ol being flexibly and quickly adaptable to spe- cial needs. If a change is needed in the laws of Porto Rico in the opinion of the American officers on the ground, the President can order it on a moment's notice. With army officers scattered over the island, all ear- nestly studying the needs of the situa- tion and reporting to the President, he can make such adaptations from day to day as may seem desirable, and when Con- ress takes up the problem a year hence t will find the groundwork for a govern- ment well laid. The Porto Ricans will be given a civil government under the gen- eral supervision of the military power, and it will be the aim of the President gradually to shape that government to the eystem of the United States. MILLS AGAINST EXPANSION. The Texas Senator Sees Perils in the Path the Nation Is Following. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Senator Roger @. Mills of Texas, a member of the Senaie Foreign Relations Committee, said to- day: “tL am a Democrat of the old school, end as such, am agaidpst expansion. Il voted against the annexation of the Ha- wallan Islands and am against taking in a@ny of the islands of the sea. “A time may come when the progress of events will bring Cuba to us, but this is the only island, in my belief, for which we could have any use, “Expansion rampant, and wherev- er one goes one can hear talk about tak- ing in tropical isiands. But I for one am @gainst it, have aiways been and always will be, “If the Democratic party the old principles laid down @nd Jackson, instead of: chasing a wisp, it might. have been successful last Tuesday's elections. “So far as I am personally concerned I will retire from the Senate with the ex- piration of my term on March 4, and I Should like to glide down from the po- litical firmament, making as little nolse upon my exit as possible.”’ APPEAL ¥9 THE PRESIDENT. Tine Filipinos Forward a Grievance to Washington. HONG KONG, Nov. 13.—Representatives of Aguinaldo and the Filipino Government here have drawn up what they designate @s an “appeal to President McKinley and the American people,”” but what is in real- ity in the nature of an arraignment of American action in the Philippines. The petition aserts that the Filipinos anxiously await the deciston of the laris commissions; that they are being ignored and driven back from Manila, while the Spaniards receive courteous treatment; that their launches have been seized, and -that instead of being treated as friends and allies, they are looked upon as ene mies by the Americans. GUARANTEE TICKET BROKERS National possibly is had sttck to by Jefferson wiil-o- at Association in Convention at the Planters’. The Guarantee Ticket: Brokers’ Associa- tion opened its lith ahnual convention Tuesday morning at the Planters’ Hotel. The morning session was devoted chief- ly to the work of organizing committees and in hearing the reports of officers. In the- afternoon most of the members visited Anheuser-Busch’'s brewery and oth- er points of interest. Tuesday evening the brokers will go to Bee Julia Marlowe at the Olympic. The session will last until Saturday. One of the most important objects of this meeting will be the adoption of measures to defeat certain railroad legislation against them embodied in the anti- ecalpers bill pending before Con- grees. : The secretary 8. A. Fishel of large fund was teract the fight the railroads. “A similar bill was preposed in Missouri Some time ago, but ‘t was easily beaten, even its author voting against it,”’ said Mr. Fishel, “and I think the action of the segey es meeting will adequately provide for the defeat of the national measure.” About 40 ‘members are present. A. [. de Roy of Pittsburg is President: S. L. Fishel of Chicago, Secretary, and L. Meyer of Detroit, Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee. ELOPEMENT ENDS IN DEATH _- o_o so —_—_—— Iowa Farmer Kills the Man Running Away With His Daughter. aS how of the organization, Mr. (hieago, declared that a being collected to coun- made on the business by Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBSTER CITY, Io., Noy. 15—Anna Swanson of Thor ieft home at 8:30 last night and joined F. E. Freideric kson, her betrothed. They went south of her home in a buggy intending to be married this morning. Miss Swanson's father, a farmer, who had forbidden her affection for Freid. erickson and who had repeatedly ordered iim from the house, knew his daughter ee eloped and started in pursuit. The irate father overtook the couple § elght away, and when he demanded his child Freiderickson opened fire with a revolver. Swanson had a riffle in his buggy, and the ee ano ne — Killed Freiderickson go- ng roug lis heart, Swanson w;: + 4) iS not He left the body of Freiderickson in tha buggy he had died in, took his (a, oe home and went to the nearest Justice of the Peace, where he gave himself up. This morning it is reported that the mind is falling. DIED OF APOPLEXY. ee en ee John M. Palmer, Traveling Salesman, Expired Suddenly at His Home. John M. Palmer, one of the best known of St. Louls’ commercial travelers, dled suddenly with apoplexy at his home at 4%6 Page avenue at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was in robust health Monday night. t & o'clock Tuesday morning he ar: se, ted a fire and returned to bed. When wife went to awaken him at 7 o'clock was dying. r. Palmer was born at Springfield, Mo, 183, and educated at Columbia, @» his early life was passed at and he will be buried there girl's He came to St. Louls MB years @nd traveled for several of the lead- eommercial houses of the city. and one daughter, Mre. J. ef Quincy, Ul, survive him, ac- Hgently. 16 , . 3 - ‘ to = ae A . SR setae? oie At SR eS? CON ane eg Bah je 1-8 wy to" Lu. eae ~ iF Bom + ¥ tec ei SPT ae ORL ge oO 5 oe Ga WARE 7 _— ' ’ iit” h wat ~ 7 eat hl be 7% — i> > IN - WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Gen. Breckin- ridge continued his testimony before the War Investigating Commission to-day. His testimony to-day dealt with the cam- paign in Cuba and the transportation of troops to that island. He had, he said, gone to Cuba as Inspector General, arriv- ing at Tampa on June 5. He had observed casually the preparation for the disembark- ation of troops before the expedition left and had concluded that they were quite inadequate. “I made no report, however,” he said, ‘as Gen. Miles was on the ground and could observe for himself.” Continuing he said that there was no preparation for landing in the face of an enemy other than that which the navy might furnish. So far as ‘he had observed there were only two lighters and two scows secured on behalf of the army before the departure from Tampa. It was his understanding, however, that the army and the navy were co-operating in this expedi- tion, Speaking of the conflict of authority on the transports, he said the masters of the vessels did not respond as promtply as might have been desired. ‘“‘True,’’ he said, “there was alittle navy cadet on board each of the vessels, but he had no euthor- ity. An actual naval officer of the Quarter- masters’s Department on each vessel would have been better. What was needed was prompt communication between the com- manding officer and the vessels. The mas- ters of the transports did not respond promptly.” He was questioned at some length con- cerning the conduct of the campaign in front of Santiago and replied that the re- sult was what he had expected it would be. Everything there, he said, was strained to get men on board and consequently there was comparatively little effort to secure equipment. While he knew nothing def- initely of the plans of the campaign he was sure there was a plan. He waé quite cer- tain from a conversation he had with Gen. Miles that he hada plan, though he did not say that this was the plan carried into effect. “Of course,” suggested Gov. Beaver, the campaign.”’ - dl a “Santiago was the goal of c:es. — THE THANKSGIVING POST-DISPATCH, } | OUT NOVE -PAGE SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT OF COLOR, HALF- TONE PICTURES AND ENTERTAINING STORIES. » Tupper. Illustrated by Travis. ING—Her Photograph. Scenes. HOW THE GREAT VANDERBILT The Story of Cornelius | o THE MEN WHO WILL MAKE THE Belleville, and his aids. « yy s > UNCLE SAM'S TURKEY. . Cartoon by Busch. a MBER 20. TABLE OF CONTENTS: ; MY MOST NOTABLE THANKSGIVING—By Frank R. Stockton. lilustrated by Dan Smith. ; “TO-MORROW AT NOON’’—A Cowboy Romance, by Edith Sessions THE STRANGEST CONVENT IN THE WORLD. ilustrated in half-tone reproductions of photographs. ERNESTINE CUROT, A NEW BEAUTY, OVER WHOM PARIs IS RAV- } THE MODEL OF THE ANGELUS, MERE ADELE—Her Photograph. MEXICO’S AMERICAN BEAUTY—Photograph and Charming Story. NEW WOMEN IN THE PHILIPPINES—Photographs of Types and FORTUNE WAS STARTED. . and His Ferry. EUROPE’S GREAT POWERS GOBBLING AFRICA. The situation mapped and described. > orRANGE DOLLS OF INDIAN BABIES. . Photographs of the most novel toys you ever saw. PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1900. Portraits by E. Williams. of Director General Louis and Delauney- ’ NAMING THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK. (Fifty of them were brought to St. Louis last week to be placed in homes )—Pictures in half-tone. S HOW TO CARVE THE THANESGIVING TURKEY—By a Chef. 2 Ilustrations in detail, from photographs, which will teach a be- ginner the art in one lesson. ® CATCHING THE TURKEY—A Thanksgiving Day Puzzle by Sam Loyd. ? THE RAFFLE AT CLANCEY’S—Poer and Pictures by Geo. B. Luks. THREE BEARS AND A WASP NEST—Humorous Drawing by Ver B:ck. Menus of Thanksgiving Dinners, Stories of Life in St. Louis, Beautiful Pict- ures of Lovely Women, and All the News of the World. La AD. ir. a ~~ = ' Inspector-General Breckenridge Cites the Errors Committed by Shafter and the Bad Man- agement of the War Department. —_———_#§ e—__—- UNVARNISHED FACTS PLACED BEFORE THE WAR BOARD. —_— The Whole Campaign Was Mismanaged, Due to the Faulty System Followed at Washington, Sup- plemented by Incompetency in the Hand- ling of Troops in the Field. ————e>o——_—_— O-0—0--0—_0—_0— 0000-0 0-000-000-0000 —-0-—-0-—_ 0-0-0 —-0--0) SHAFTER AND BERESFORD. *“‘No matter how it was tangled up, it went to victory. Lord Beresford when he said to his army upon a certain occasion: ‘I have led you into a devil of a fix, and it is now your duty to fight like hell to get me out of it.’ ’’—Extract from Gen. Breckinridge’s testimony describing Shafter’s campaign. ! O—-0—o- -O—0—0-—- 0-0-0000 0-0 00-00-0000 0-00-09) At the time I quoted “Certainly. The fact was published so ex- tensively in the newspapers that many of the men on board the vessels would not accept this information as to the destina- tion as correct.” Asked as to his opinion of the result of the campaign, he said he thought it was consistent with the character of the man who.conducted it, and ‘“‘what was to be expected from the limitations Gen. Shafter? “I think it would have been different if Gen. Miles had been in command,” he said; that it would have been more satisfactorily conducted. I think he has more of the spark and genius of command than any man in the army, and I am sure that if he had had charge he would have been in the front rank.”’ ‘ of Ex-Gov. Woodbury suggested that the battle in front of San Juan had been fought and the victory won within eight days of landing. Gen. Breckrinridge in reply said the victory had been won ‘“‘when Gen, To- ral’s nerve gave out.’ This, he continued, had been the war of all others when suc- cess had been won in its earliest stages. He believed that the war was the Lord’s war and that this wonderful success was due to his eupervision. The time for the battle was, however, short enough. Yet, it must be remembered, that the distance between the battlefield and Siboney was less than half a day’s march, but while he considered the result as marvelously com- mendable he did not feel that Gen. Shafter was above criticism in the conduct of the campaign. He could not believe the result was a miracle, but he ascribed the outcome to the fact that the army was one which was capable of meeting all calls, *“‘No matter how it was tangled up,” he said, ‘it went to victory.”’ He had at the time quoted Lord Beres- ford when he said to his army upon a cer- tain occasion: “T have led you Into a devil of a fix and it is now your duty to fight like hell to ge me out of it,’* He was sure at least that all engaged in the war had acted with zeal and every man hod done the best of which he was capable and he had never known of a war in which there was not criticism ‘at the close of it. Gen. Breckinridge spoke of the Inspector- General's office as having been emasculated by the order requiring the reports of subordinates in that office to be made to the Adjutant-General, and said that when he discovered this was so he went into the field as offering the only arena in which he could be of real service. He had intended to say in effect: ‘There is the desk in my office; do as you please with it. Gen. Sanger was there; he, too is from Michigan. I thought he could take control of the of- fice if it was desired, but he did not re- main.”’ Continuing his testimony bearing upon the Inspector-General’s duties, he said that his criticism of the change was base on the fact that it deprived the central authority from securing information, and as a consequence the office was practically useless, “The order had the effect of cutting the umbilical chord,’ he said, ‘‘and the circu- lation was not good.” As a result of the change, when he asked for the facts in the office to include in his report he had failed to find any there. Gen. Breckinriige expressed the opinfon that there had not been enough fighting to obscure other results common to war. He thought the evils which had been experi- enced were inevitable under our American system. He condemned this system as most teprehensible and said the volunteer sol- dier must always suffer the worst of the consequences. “If the regular stands up under it better than the volunteer it is only because he has had time to adjust himself oe teem oe poem «dl » AC Ee ( é 1é ro ; preparation and mobilization oy time peace and that, in turn, to the failure of Congress to appropriat ‘essar money for rothrms. ' oe Seiaeteers Replying to a question from 4 - bury, he said that, ‘oneidering the a, tem, he thought the Government had done far better in its conduct of the war than anybody had expected and just about one- fourth as Well as it should have done.” Gen. McCook asked Gen. Breckinr!i he had visited Gen. Shafter in ve BH when the latter was ill at Santiago, and Sen. Breckinridge replied that he had done 0. “Did he then offer the command of th ” army to you as has bee 2 pote A nh reported in the Gen. Breckinridge replied: “I very much ee ee ee — , Badia . - Ce5 6 ee r . See ee 43 ; ees > 2 eae ia Cae ey ae % » “é RerG Ss Ph ¥ £ 7) q ee a £3 a . oe ge ES h ; - S 2 bad FES % ; par ye +d Nan m S ‘ Mt. 2.% san 5 a oy 2 BSS ASR Ae ee : we Us . y " + F an i ie ep ot e ae i ‘ e Nd - ’ - 2 aie * S, oe. ry 4 oP hie Sr ‘ - " . ns ‘ 3 ; : See ae. Th aK A s ey % - oe x a : ny ; 4 ' ¥ rf vs “s » af m c! — . 2A P| a.* 2 $0 - , . a7 bs a . 7 *% . 4 . "4 r (MES Age Y) tg ? tae jnil a = . ope 5 ns ‘> Ky ak, 5, KR hn Mot es a b - a... > 40 Na oP 4 ea se 5 . re *. e a Je ee ae ‘ = aise fi whe. i y = oe ee , on SS * : Re . f. i Wa " Ja - , We : = > me 4 Fu ? rs . . , . i sty —s pr ? : wie ~ - > F ~ * -_* “ ‘ Nees: "e ~ a ee el & R : h * . (Mr. J. M. Cannon has withdrawn from this firm.) Taxed our utmost capacity even with all our extra help. WITHDRAWAL PRICES TALK. our over-crowded dress goods section —price cutting has caused such remarkable buying. PLAIDS - half l, 2 OC pretty sty leo-gard - I 8¢ 45 AL BATROSS—40-inch All- Wool, canary color 9o¢ only—yard 59c FRENCH CHALLIES—AIlI- Wool Koechlin Baum gartner printing—yard 60C WORSTED FANCIES — strictly all- worsted, fancy mixtures—yard black goods dept. 40-inch all-wool French Hen- rietta, silk finish and beautiful fast black, our 59e quality for 52-inch extra fine all-wool French Serge and 46-inch ail- wool Whipcord, made from pure Australian wool and worth $1.00. Your choice men’s wear. 65c Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, made with double cuff. With- 29¢ drawal Sale Price, each.. 7c Men’s Heavy Camels’ Hair Shirts and Drawers, all 1in- ished seams. With- I9¢ drawal Sale Price, each.. $1.00 Men’s Extra Heavy Wool Fleece-lined Shirts and Draw- ers, all finished seams, With- drawal Sale Price, hosiery and knit underwear. | Children's fast black woo 19c ribbed Hose, double I2s¢ knees, heels and toes.a pair. Ladies’ fast black 2 Oc cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, & pair..-.-- 50 Ladies’ jersey ribbed cotton C Chion Suits, high neck. long sleeves, ankle gth 10c Torchon and Nor- mandy Val. Laces, Teg, ae lsc Torchon and Normandy Val. Laces, yard handkerchiefs. 20 Ladies’ White Hem- teed Handkerchiefs, with hand - embroidered initials, yretty ecrupt etters, CaCl .....eeseeeeceeess 19¢ and 12%c_ Ladies’ White Embroidered Scallop and Plain White Hemstitched, All-Linen Handkerchiefs, 5¢ COACH ceoccceccccteccocscessvees oe our crowded basement. How could it be otherwise at such prices as these? SIMPSON’S PRINTS—Good styles mill lengths from 2 to 10 yds. 2! —think of it!—yard é 2 BALANCE OF DRESS GOODS— sample ends, value up to $1.00 — yard lengths— 30 C FLANNELETTE SKIRTS-- light and dark styles—large size—did you ever hear of such low price?—each 61 C BLUE AND WHITE PRINTS But did ged ever see such a large gathering genteel peo- ple at a sale of this kind? Everything running smoothly. No hallooing nor clapping of hands t of hands to jar your nerves. — ae WITHDRAWAL PRICES TALK. Silks. The balance of that b'g lot of $1.00 Silk Velvets—all good Fall shades— 39 DEP PONG sas vecécesedsd’ ace ¢ All our best plain and change- able Taffeta Silks, over 19 shades in stock. 69 Think of it! Only, yard.... ¢ Splendid assortment and fine qualitigs new Fall Plaids, worth $1.00 and $1.3, only, yard aa * linings. 1000 yards, double width,~ fine French Satine Linings, mill — to eS od iengths— regular 2c quality; per yd o¢ 500 yafds of excellent quality, yard wide, Silesia, in brown only; regular 1l5c goods; per yd linens. fi4ce 16-inch wide Heavy Un- bleached Roller Tow- eling, Sale Price (yard).... 12%c All-Linen Towels, in hemmed or creas damask or huck, some slightly soiled: Sale Price (each). 7i¢ %e Damask—60-inch wide, Fast Color Turkey Red Table Damask: Sale Price (yard) second floor. $1.9 Nottingham Cur- tains, 3 yards long 10-4 Cotton Blanket, gray and white, good weight $1.50 Nottingham TLace ta'ns, 3% yards long, Cur- over- Is Always Right. The Satisfactory Store’s GREAT WITHDRAWAL SALE Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. —new style printing— simply remarkable—yard WITHDRAWAL PRICES TALK. locked edge, white and ecru PATTERNS. I¢ WE SELL STANDARD 's Pr) a. Pere Ee be : ert, § A Le . Xe ed SEA, 7 our cloak room Was crowded tury f and Tuesday BE- found our customers 17 ming. Of 4a . of Heavy Vicuna Cloth, wit all the ae Pearl buttons and touches, for... ° Plush Cane 27 Inches hand ely — firm, rene ladies’ gloves. 11.0 Kid Gloves, 2-claap and Foster's } sizes. WF sag all 25 children’s Mittens. patr knit wool Be frames. Sle 8x10 Cabinet Frames, all woods dinary prices DOOKS == sem sale will be in effect the balance of this week. Think of bnying 7 50c and 25¢ paper novels for 25c—and this is only one instance of the way books are going here during this Record- Breaking Sale. embroideries. 10e Cambriec and Swiss Embroideries, yard 12% Cambric Em. broideries, yard ........... o¢ l5e and ®e Cambric Embrot- deries, nearly all wide 3&¢ margin goods, yard......../ WITHDRAWAL PRICES TALK. 2i¢ The extraor- prefer not to answer that question. You should ask Gen. Shafter. Such a conver- sation as occurred between Gen. Shafter and myself on that occasion fs not of a character to be spoken of lightly. I fail to see how a reply from me would promote the object of your inquiry. You want to know what Gen. Shafter did, not what he may have thought of doing. If Gen. Shaf- ter has not repeated the conversation I ought not do so.”’ ‘As a matter of fact he did not turn the command over to you?’ suggested Gov. Beaver, to which Gen, Breckinridge re- sponded: ‘‘No, he did not, and I do not think there is any impropriety in my say- ing that he could not have done so.’ With this the matter was allowed to drop, and Gen. Breckinridge was excused. SCHARFF BROS, EXONERATED Held Not Guilty of Any Violation of the Federal Laws. I. & A. Scharff, wholesale livquor deal- ers, who were indicted by the Federal grandjury for their alleged failure to prop- erly register six barrels of liquor, were completely exonerated in the United States District Court. The Messrs. Scharff stated they had not intentionally committed any offense against the Government and also that they were not guilty of any offense against the United States laws. Judge Adams took the same view of the matter and ordered the indictment qu.@hed., Mr. L. Scharff says the indictment was returned on a mere technicality. SMALL PIG IN COURT. Judge Spencer Will Hear the Argu- ments Next Thursday. Constable J. H. Steffen was and last witness examined Spencer Tuesday morning in Max Otto against Mrs. possession of a $2.50 pig. Judge Zimmerman awarded the pig to Otto, but Mrs. Burns appealed. Otto claims it was given to him by his moth- er-in-law, while Mrs. Burns is very cer- tain that it was born in her possession, On Aug. 27, 1897, Mrs. Burns lost her pig. the only by Judge the suit of On Sept. 14 she was told that Otto had a pig answering the description of hers in his en. She captured it and Otto instituted a replevin suit. The Constable’s testimony Tuesday morning was relative to this trial. After the officer was excused Attorney Kinsey, for Otto, announced that he would like to argue the case. Thursday for the arguments. PERSONS WHO ARE MISSING. Old Man and a Boy Drop Out of Sight. William Guede, 78 years old, a veteran of two wars, is missing from h's home, 2622 Laclede avenue. He left home Monday morning at 9 o’clock to go to @ pension office, Fourth and Chestnut streets, and has not been seen by relatives since. Fred Colpher, 10 years old, is a fugitive from the Christian Orphans’ Home, 915 Aubert avenue. He disappeared three days ago. He was committed to the Home from Odessa, Mo. TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED. The Ice on a Russian River Breaks at a Crossing. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15.—The frozen surface of the River Suchana at Velictust- ing broke to-day while a number mm pee- ie and vehicles were crossing the stream. wenty persons were drowned. Lizzie Burns for ' Judge Spencer set | I a ——————EE tenons The Main “ Traveled Road To the West, Colorado, Utah, Callfornia, is the Burlington Route, the Fates scentral highway via But lindton: Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lax City, / Personally conduct- ed Tourist Sleeper Ex- cursions Wednesdays, 8:45 p. m. —————————— —— GOV. STEPHENS’ INVESTIGATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) favoritism and inefficiency, but I have not beea allowed to see the specific charges. “The whole business is the result of Spitework. Miss Rooke began her cam- paign against me in June, and it cuimin- ated in September with an invest!ga.ion by the Board of Managers. I was ac- quitted. Miss Rooke then put herself on record in writing as intending to keep up the fight ‘as jong as she had postage.’ She went all over the city and hunted up | @x-employes and ex-pupils who were my onemalen, and these charges are the re Suit. “It would be very strange if, during 19 years’ service as superintendent here, I made no enemies among employes whom I was compelled to discharge,and pupis who had trouble in the school. I admit | that 1 have, and see no way that I could have avoided, making enemies of this kind, But it is from the patrons of the school that [ have a right to expect legitimate complaint. None have reached me, The | who liv of the school, parents of pupils who live in St. Louis and visit the school | daily, have never complained. My duty {fs , to them, and so long as they are satisfled am satistied. If a patron of the school a change, | would resign and not ask for any reasons. But until such compiaint reaches me [ will stay here until such time as | am removed. a Any has been made that the Uplis are fed an inferior quality of food. This ia false. The food stuffs purchased for pupils and teachers is of the same grade. That is, we purchase it all together. The puplis are fed out of the same sack of po- tatoes, the same barrel of flour, the same sack of meal, the same barrel of molasses. ine only d.fference is that, in some cases, the food of pupils and teachers is cooked in separate receptacles, No pupil in the sor and no patron has complained of the ood, “I awalt an investigation without fear of the result, if it is conducted fairly.” Chattel Deed of Trust. A chattel deed of trust was filed Tuesday by Herrmann Rothechild : American Saloon Rroadway. trustee. oon Outfitting Co., 18 South ’ Benjamin Rothachild is named The Habilities amount to $3126. TO CURE A CULD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Baggy refund money if ft falls to cure, %e. Genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet, WEALTH CON Kan., Nov. 15.—It is sata that Miss Sarah Bonnell, an Abilene young woman, has received a legacy of $500,000 from a friend in New York interesteg in her She will go her younge? sister. musica] education. to Paris soon with Miss Bonnell has studied miisic In Ch. eago and London. She is now visiting a sister in Missouri. No further details of the condkinns the legacy are made public. 7 of 9 oe? oe oe * oe * . “~ DORR ° 3 RICHES FOR A RUNAWAY. 'an*oen*e@* a” SOC NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—William Overand | has returned to Jersey City from the Klon- dike, where he has been for the last four years. He struck him nearly $100,000. Overand, who is now 36 years of e, ran away from his Jersey City home years ago. Later he went to San Fran- Cisco, where he married. it rich, and has Sood interests in well-paying mivea $10 THREE WHO NEEDED IT with | 14 About four years ago he and his wife went to the Klon- dige region, where they now own severad - Spefial to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Nov. 15,.~Bayard Clarkson, aged 74, an inmate of the local sImshouse, has been notified by a sister, | eeiaine in New Jersey, that he has fallen heir to $100,000 by the death in Boston of fligabeth Johnson, 4 maiden aunt. Six vears ago Clakgon came here and parted with his money with the reckless abandon ef a en sailor. He wes taken to the town house six months ago. To a fellow-inmate he confided that he was a cousin of the late Amba Thomas anid | year” expressed dissatisfaction and a desire for | propretor of the ee The 1421 Lane, street. years. street, Sixth m., m BF. Me MADDEN—On Monday, a. m., Patrick Francis Madden, beloved son of Jobn and Mary Madden (neq Slattery) sad brother of Thomas, Michael and Katte Madden and Mrs. Mamie Bridgeman (nee Madden), aged 23 years. i funeral! 1ith inst., at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, North Sixteenth setreet. ()’Toole’s Church, Friends are invited to attend. De Soto (Mo.) papers please copy. PEARSON—On Monday, Nov. 14, at 2:98 p. @y~ Mrs. Mary Pearson, beloved wife of William A. Pearson (nee Lane), aged 42 years. Funeral from residence of her father, Thomas S827 Lee at 2p. w. Friends invited to attend. ROTTY—On Tuesday, Anntoenett Rotty, dear beloved daughter of Anton H. and Nora Rotty, aged 5 monthe. Funeral from famlly residence, Funeral from family residence, 3703 H Thursday. (‘ronan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends are ltavited to atiend. THEIS—Monday evening, Nov. George Theis, beloved husband of Amella Theis (nee Schwab) and afd Albert Theis, aged 51 years and 2 months, after a short iilness, at his hone, atree!. Funeral Thersday, Nov. 17, 1908, at 1:30 p. from familly residence. The Comet DEATHS. KICK HAM—On Laurence Mary EF. Kickbam of Michael, and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Funeral Wednesday, from residence of bis brother. ham, 2710 Madison street, te St. Leo's thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Council No. family invited to attend. Monday, Nor. F. (nee Carrell), Thomas, Charlies, Joba, Nor. 16, at 10 @. @ Friends of Nov. 14, 1808, will take place Thureday, to St. avenue, Wednesday, Nov. Nov. 15, at 1:30 a. Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 1308 South Nov. 17. at 9 a. m., 14, at father of Amanda, Comet Club Cake Walk. be pleased to see their old friends again, as they will Hold their third annual reception at Stolle Hall, 1307 Biddie street, he ladies in the white cake walk. Club will Nov. & Prizes for t FORMER COLLEGE GIRL Tells ‘‘Tales Out of School.’’ “When I first went to the College, at Lincoln, Neb., the maid gave mea cup of coffee, the taste of which disgusted me and I sent it back with the request te get some better made. The girl told me that they served mostly Postum Food | Coffee, so when I got that properly made, ‘it proved to be a delicious drink, and ‘one that I have used ever since. I find i that many people make thelr commoes ‘coffee in a very slip-shod manner, ané even more, I believe, serve oa such a way that it is tastelee® age ty ‘palatable. Every one who has at | MRS. H. M. FLOYD, Colby, Kansas. “ : fs -_ time had a genuine cup of” users of may ‘ eet Gonen- 2 ne | > Postum, likes it, and you may like Postum, has never ™ Y good cup of ft. The a the boiling. It must 3 enough to bring out the = “] suffered terribly ; before I took to ¢ lis of coffee, but these Ba™ for two years or more quite a list of ties ¥ Wipe ai saat 29 14, at 11 a. @., Kickham, beloved husband of and brother Timotay Michael Kick- Church 1, at 7:50 the Lawrene thence to Calvary Cemetery. 16, 2p. wm. Eleventh SCANNELI-—-Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 64. m., Haw ora Scannell, beloved mother of Miss Maggle Carmody and Michael W. Scannell, aged 1% to ae 8 o'clock, Amelia 1005 Nerta at ke o* ¥
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AND MISSUURI —_————— Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens New President of the W. C. T.U. MRS. CLARA C. HOFFMAN RECORDING SECRETARY. NACH RECEIVED A LARGE MAJOR- io eee ey 8 VOTES CAST. A HIT AT BIRDS ON LADIES’ HATS. The Convention Petitions Congress to Prohibit the Slaughter of Birds gor the Purpose of Selling Their Plumage. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. T. U. Convention on first Mre. Lillian M. N. Stevens of Maine ident, she receiving 317 the cast. The storm tion made a 15.—The W. C. ected Pres- ballot elk of 356 votes the at of yesterday In Conven- Slim attendance ing to-day. Mrs. Dunham's resolution pledging the National Union to the ment of the $300,000 issue of Temple Trust bonds was, owing to the small attendance, posetponed t‘ll 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Lovell of Rennsvivania introduced a resolution ‘deploring the great destruction of song birds for mil.inery and petitioning Congrees to pass a law prohibiting the use for millinery purposes of all useful or sing- ing birds. Some discussion, humorous and otherwise, followed and it was carried, 165 to 7. Mrs. Francis Josephs, colored. of Loutsi- ana, presented resolutions denouncing Ivnehings in the South, and they were laid on the table to be called un later. The election of officers was preceded by the sing ng of “‘Guide Me, Oh, Thou Great Jehovah.”’ It was anounced that 371 officers and dele- Raies were entitled to vote. Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovel of M nnesota presided during the election. Before the balloting com- menced an Illinois delegate created some- thing of a sensation by asking that “‘some one tell us the personal religious convictions and sectarian connections of Mrs. Ste- yens, There was no answer save itn a buzz of njection of such a query at dissent to the The ballots were taken up by the open- pay- such a time. a° corps of distributing tellers, who turned them over to the counting tellers in the choirroom. The ballots for president, cor- responding secretary and recording secre- tary were .taken before the announcement of the ballot for president was announced as follows: Votes llank Miss Anna Mrs. S. M. D. ’ Miss Helen Hood Mrs. Caroline B Mrs, M. N. Stevenson... Mrs. B. Laythe Scovel Miss Belle ‘ Mrs. Kath Miss Anna Mrs. White Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. cast Marie A. 8S. Mary Louise SS. Marion Dunham Mrs. Fessandan Mrs. Lillian M. Mrs, Stevens a ; touching Speech of acceptance, urging all to. join in carrying on the work to which Wiss W lard, the beloved leader, had given her 1i The Maine delegation presented her a ‘beautiful cluster of roses. Mrs. then stated she wanted to nominate Anna A. Gordon, who had been Miss lard’s private secretary, and its one of the most beloved of the union ers to be Vice-President at large. The laws Were then amended to give the Pres- ident the authority to make such nomina- tion and the nomination was immediately made and the election following ‘by a ris- ing unanimous vote. ‘Miss Gordon returned thanks. Telegrams es Benjamin H. N. made il- Wil- two elec- Stevens’ and t announcing these tions were ordered sent to Mrs. husband, to Miss Gordon’s mother Lady Henry Somerset. The result on Corresponding Secretary Was then announced, Mrs. Susannah M. of Minnesota receiving 24 votes the others being very scattering, Fry was formally declared i) of. Missouri on the Clara C. Hoffman was re-elected Recording Secretary ballot, receiving 292 out of %1 votes cast. Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp of Kentucky ‘fas made Assistant Recording Secretary. THE KRONSBEIN CASE, -_—— = POLICE ARREST FIVE MEN AND SAY THEY ARE ON A HOT TRAIL. Important developments within the next few hours ious “Kronsbein murder. Capt. O'Malley's Fifth who ‘have been working the arrested five , evening, and they were are in the expected my ster- District men, night and day on suspects Monday immediately sent case, to Chief Desmond to undergo the sweating | They were closeted office behind five hours., The utmost secrecy enveloped the inqui- sition, but there must ‘have been some- thing encouraging, for Chief Desmond hur- ried to the Four Courts earlier than usual Tuesday morning and the ing process. The identity of from the public, but that among them John Belson, Shack The name of the secret. At noon Tuesday Chief Desmond said: “There may be developments of import ance In a very short whiie, Dut just now ]l can not discuss the case.’’ Finan js enid to 2 brother man Finan. It is believed that simply as a witneas, | ing al he overheard a ‘ rsation be Lhe. Case. William EF. Kro his saloon and eg and Madison streets . by four masked lace presumatbis ior the pu core. evel the murder the have devoted erergeiic work running down the murderers, About » & cts have been arrested, but nearly hem have been released except the sted day night, SUGAR IS GOING UP. The Domestic Refined Article Advanced One-Eighth of a Cent. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Sugar Refining Co. pound all grades of domestic refined suger. This brings the price of granulated to bc a pound, or 4.84c a pound net, trade d.s- count being deducted, he cause of the advance is said to be the recent advances in the prices of raw and the fact that all the refrip tnteresis were heavily oversold, . in the Chief's for process. private nearly closed doors resumed sweat- the it Suspects deve loped are Thomas Rieks and Jonn fifth man t 1s e.Ladia was kept Tuesday { onnors, Finan, i, pouce ar of Police- the held leged thet arin on is murdered in Nineteenth wbeln y on was | re, the men, who : Piney } prays Bittle five rf American » .have first * ithe law i (them Mon- has advanced ‘%e per! : THEIR POLES Bell Telephone Company in Conflict With the City. THEIR SUPERINTENDENT PLACED UNDER ARREST. OT LAW COMPELS THEM TO PULL) DOWN AND KEEP UP THEIR POLES. IT IS OBVIOUS THEY CANNOT DO BOTH. There Will Be an Appeal to the Courts to Ascertain Which of the City Ordinances Shall Be Obeyed. ——— The long expected conflict between the City of St. Louis and the Bell Telephone Co. of Missourl was precipitated Tuesday morning, The employes of the Bell Company cut down some poles on which were city wires. The superintendent was arrested. But one could have counted the shootin meteors on the fingers of his two hands. | Everybody d.sapointed except the ' scientists. deciare it was a fine dis- ;wMlay of meteors. The local universities, ‘however, allowed the event to pass by ne me Was wows -—- — ——--- Se - It | without any effort to witness or chronicie it. he great’ telescope at the St. Louis | University is dismounted, owing to the ab- ‘sence of Father Chanopni, astronomer, while in the absence of Prof. Pritchett nothing was done at the, Wash-ngton Uni- versity. Several hundred people craned their necks a eee ae - ee ee oo Se DIDN'T CARE ANYTHING ABOUT ME- TEORS. a ee te and caught cold Monday for the anticipated display. house tops and at windows; In doorways and even out on the ments. The most: of them were pointed. What they saw waé an occ: ind stinct meteor shooting acros6é a wave of leht. There are plenty of willing to swear they never even saw much. $ut from night They , Sa { ] ; y iSlona pre f y t . Try I that SHVOTING STARS. ——— TWO —. a - unti] November of next year, and then the propose to give | tertainment against which there will be no complaint. During the four dsplays seen 1866 and 1869 the earth than one meteor a minute through the system. This indicates that the meteors were 1000 miles apart in the gem of the ring. rhe length of the great cluster is estimated at 1,000,000,000 miles, its - —_— es encountered more as it swept > Sod fees 7 me 4 aba “we . Lf RN ee THEY WATCHED FOR HOURS, thickness 10)/40 miles .and its width ten times its th In 3 ’ than 100,000,000 meteors | The stream of me through the earth Ww and the great bulk of which will be passed next vear 1s supposed to be fo lowing the orbit of Tem- pel's comet. which omers refer to a3 an nesignific Scientists fjeal point pelonging into view througn toat »: : sition of the ' i ured from the length } . KRESS, Ww hich is Nh } istr Mihi body the log- meteors flashing plunging knowing the po- ts eXtent can be fig- of time it takes tne earth to pass through it Figures obtained in this Way indicate that the November meteor Zone Was 100.000 miles in the part traversed in 1866, @.000 miles n the part traversed in 1867 and considerably where the earth crossed it in 1868, 1870, although during the last the sore was less thickly strewn with meteors. Babcock’s Latest Claims. CHICAGO, Il., Nov. 15.—Chairman J. , Babcock of the Republican Nationa! Con- gressional Committee, who is in Chicago, claims that the Republicans will ‘have 186 members of the next House. ol lo any the A BUT THE MOST OF THE HEAVENLY } MLING IS NOW ON TRIAL -— — Probable Evidence of Absent Witnesses Admitted. FOURTH MAN ACCUSED © OF MURDER OF A WOMAN. HER BODY WAS FOUND IN A DE- SERTED WELL OVER A YEAR AGO. aD- 1 oe people |; ; the outset it has been stated | ‘COULD HE HAVE REACHED | : HIS HOME THE SAME DAY? —— Alibi, Which Is the Strong Pcint of th2 Defense So Far Meade Public. Special to the KRAHORA, i | | iernvon, DB i 5.—Yesterday af eement, the Remling to trial, application tor hdrawn upon the To) against him. his to be able to vy accomplished, in the Rahoka ow. years was lv- His fami- ! as rich, able to acquit seen Wiis arrested — have n prosecution expects nat tneir route rhive — ing with his mother on he ’ pects land regarce a ‘ialin.to be _——- B-——_ - The Republicans Preparing Plans for the Presidential Campaign. IS rtiorneys CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.—The Repub- ot really due Secretary Charles F. Dick, between , greater | 1869 and | three years | | the Peace Comm lican n&tional headquarters, according to : will be opened in Washington as soon as Congress convenes, the public a and preparations for the campaign of 190 will go forward rapidly. “We will go on in keeping in touch with cur different State ard district organiza- tions and keep them together. Our idea is to always have them in good working order, ready for any kind of work, and not to depend upon organization at the last mo- ment. Tne day after the nomination for President, we shall have literature to senna out. It was after McKinley was nominated, in 1896, that Wwe commenced to think of lit- erature. This time we intend to be ready.’ COAST DEFENSES AMPLE. Col. Smith Thinks Them Already Suf- ficient to Keep Out Any Foe. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.—Col. J. Smith, United States Government gineer, has jfust returned here after a A. en- 'month’s absence, largely spent in inspec! ing the Atlantic coast defense: and es- pecially the harbor defenses at New York, Boston and Port and, Me. “Our harbor defenses,” said Col, Smith, while not vet completed, are. sufficient!y far advanced that it would be suicidal a warship of any foregn country to e any of these harbors if we objected. Work is being pushed forward rapidjy. Our fenses are already as good asyany in the | world for thelr purposes.’ WRONGED WIFE SHOT TWO. oe ee Both Her Husband and His Paramour May Die of Their Wounds. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5.—-John B Cuneo. a former well-known epeineer on the Iron Mountain Railroad, now of a saloon in Argenta, Was ' his wife in a compromising situa Mrs. Fannie E. Howell. Immediate | discovering the couple Mrs. Cuneo pili Shae revoiver and emptied ité ie pair. Two balls entered Mrs. one passing through her die. Cuneo was shot ne ] . } rro left breast, one shot na | heart. His condition is also dangerous, Cuneo eacaped in a dDuggy, Dut the | say she will return. PREMIER SAGASTA IS ILL. Peace Negotiations May Be Delayed as a Consequence. ) lov -- ler Sagasta is MADRID, Nov. 1. Prem ill. and in consequence there waa no Cab- vesterday. In the meantime es "ot all atairs connected rte ission has been postponed. ; lis i ‘ L haat tite, " _* taj? conte its at Howell's head brain. She wtii times in ly escaping his Virs wilce peeaes - is wit- ; VEST GBBT BSSS BOSS DOHC SOSH GSSTSSSSS3BFVSVSVSET3S3SS4443G8 home in so} for enrer | ? f OOH a-SNs y > St Ps et \). As Cut. This $12.50 Plush Cape, $7.59. As Cut. Ladies’ extra quality Silx made of orately braidej edged collar, $6.50 Rhadame tined—w’' th $12. $0. «... $7 « ~~ a tl Sasseseeee DIN COLLISION, KILLED IW EXPRESS ON THE GRAND TRUNK ROAD RUNS INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN. ELEVEN DEAD, MANY INJURED. ee ee A: Open Switch at the Diamond Crossing, Nesr Kingston, Is the Cause of the Disaster. an ee ee eee ee ON, Nov. KINGST Trunk Railway Ontario collided | Murray H.}1 i Pais epeers express freight train« near morning. killed and with a at 3:50 this Hieven were injured. The know W. H. express. JOHN M' DONALD, Belleville, fireman of express. JOHN RILEY, engineer, of Brockville. GEORGE PAULIN. cattle dealer, of To- ronto. A. NEARY of Coburg. ALBERT TRACEY of Prescott. A WOMAN AND CHILD en route ‘from Holland to the Western States. | Among the injured are: Jonn McNamara of Brockville. L. Labance of Montreal. W. Kenner of Prescott. A. P. Walker of Belleville. Fred Cain of Wickiand. James Newman of Toronto, William Lunnies, Torento. Two unknown foreigners. Twenty passengers, most of them be.ng in the Puliman cars, were seriously hurt. Nine or ten the wounded are in Belleville Hospital under treatment. The accident occurred at a place called the Diamond Crossing, about two miles from Trenton. The express ran into oan open switch and dashed into the freight train. n dead are: RRADY of Belleville, engineer of the of Ne ae CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice Inspires Confidence and Hope. Examination by a male physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized women. She puts it off as long as she dare, and is only driven to it by fear of can- cer, polypus, or some dreadful ill. Most frequently such a woman leaves a physician's office where she has un- dergone a critical examination with animpression,more or less, of discour- agement. This condi- tion of the minddestroys the effect of advice; and she grows worse rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink- ham no hesitation need be felt, the ory is told to a woman and is wholiy Mrs. Pinkham’s address she offers sick women st eon fidential. is Lynn, Mass.. her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a | wellspring of hope,and herw ide experi- ence and skill point the way to health. ‘‘T suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink- 3 ham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken seven bottles of it, ine am en- tirely cured.” —MBS. Joun Fareman, 26 N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md The above letter from Mrs. Foreman | is only one of many | | All-Wool Ingrains, worth foc... . H. TIEMEYER, 5 from Vontreal to¢ IN eee ee RE Stair Carpets, Oil Cloths, Brussels . es Ce ee ape Sal (al Plush Cape— best quality Salts seal plush—elab- beaded, Thibet fur edged collar and front-—heavy ~~ - ae . . STSV ee eee eeeeeeeaeeets 00000008 O0O44884848 DUCTION ST OS SEK Pr dE SO ~ et as . . a - on te —"* = ee q L eee OP ar — pe aS es Ee a a fee (. >. eer : ee 4g . én ed » This ¢ Plush Cape..... 4 ‘ fine pei . aie en hea As Cut. This $18.00 Plush Caps, $10.00. Ladies’ Plush Cape, made of best quality Salts seal plush—ex- quisitely beaded and braided — heavy tailor red Rhadame lined — black fur Thi- bet edged all around— worth $18.00, $10.00 and O0 ~~ “4 +t @e + eo ne Carpets, Linoleum and Ingrains. Odd Ingrain Stairs, at ....... Odd Brussels Stairs, worth $1.00, Hemp, 3-plys, worth 30c...... 'Oil Cloths, worth 30c.......... The trand | ne (rral Rubberine Cloth, worth 3oc ... ~ lice Brussels Carpets, worth 8c. -s+seseeees- Oc, 15¢, 256c at vee GQ --15¢ ---19¢ -39c --39c FRANKLIN EVENUE. -MEN AND WOMEN! If you want to keep your feet comfortable for a mere Y watch for Hilts Thursday THEY GOT TOGETHER, —_——— PP —_— CONSOLIDATION OF THE WEST- INGHOUSE AND AMERICAN BRAKE COMPANIES. CARRIED BY A LARGE MAJORITY. Terms of the Agreement by Which the Stock Will Be Exchanged and the Details All Arranged. At the meeting of the stockholders of the American Brake Co. Tuesday the proposi- tion to consolidate with the present lessee of the company, the Westinghouse Alr Brake Co.. was carried by a large majority, there being little opposition to the proposed consolidation. By the terms of the consolidation each stockholder ia the American Co, receives iwo shares of Westinghouse stock for every three shares cf his present holdings, and all es Se o-~2eh ee (of Lawyer Kirkland at Richmond, Tex, Kirkland was k lied by a blow over the head from the hand of a burglar in his own house, Last Monday Sheriff Rich arrested «a negro for train-jump. ng and sent him to Richmond, where he has been wlentified by Mrs. Kirkland and has confessed. meme ee ——— - , HE’S WANTED FOR FRAUD. Wew Mexico Authorities Capture @ Man Worth $5000 to Them. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 15.- United Btates Marshal Sterne has received a telegram from Albuquerque, N. M., notifying him of the arrest of H. B. Eckham, formerly of the firmg of Nadeau & Co. of Nadeau, Kan., who is wanted for the alleged em- bezzlement of $40,000. It is alleged that Eckham, before disappearing some time ago, borrowed $5000 each from four Kansas banks to use,.as he said, in making change and cashing checks for the Im- dians. He next visited several Indian res- ervations and secured $16,000 in oetee. ment checks, which he exchanged for bi of large denominations. He is said to have taken #000 oom, ioe firm's store ( e& posto ce at Nadel = the Doster eset was offered for his. arrest. ; ee ee cme GREAT GUNS THUNDER. other stocks, bonds, cash and other funds now owned by the American Co. wiil be dts- tributed amoung the present stockholders, What these hou:dings wouid amount to officers of the company are unable to state, informed a Post-Dispatch } the d.stribut.on woud provanvny made before the end of the present year ‘Tee Westinghouse Co, recently increased its capital stock from $5,000,000 to $11 ,00,008, | $5.00 ww of this increase going to stockhoid- ers as a 100 per cent stock dividend, and the balance. $1,000.46), remaining in the treasury used .n the purchase of the Boyden | De to De » has a.nce been effected. of due Oct. ! w hits dividend erican Co. : The Westinghouse Co. at present pays 6 ner cent quarterly dividends, the par Vaiue of the «hares Leing S$ and the present mafr- ket value about $15 The Westinghouse stock turned over to the American Co, stockholders will carry div.dends from Sem. A THREE-STAR COMBINATION. R. D. McLean and His Wife, Odette Tyler, to Join Charles Hanford. WASHINGT NN. NOV 4 nhew-three eombination been forme! Shakespearean be billed are: , ée? afar drama has + inere lramn rR. I Charlies present jegitimate The setare who will VcLean, Mise ikiettie Tyler and My #. Hanford. Mr. Hanford i at in thie city preductng Shake- fearean play® at the Columbia, and Mr and Sirs. McLean have come to togn from their mountain home near Bhep- herdstouwn, Va. and are rehearsing dally preparatory to joining forces with Mr Hanford, Dec. Mrs McLean (Miss fylier) announced retirement upon the o- easion of her marriage @ year 489, but has changed her mind. Negro Murderer Captured in Texas. Tt cmiuce to the ! but the secretary of tne company, Mr. Ad- | emperor and reporter | board arrived here to-day. escorted by the i (German warship Hela and the British tet = The German Emperor and Empress Ate rive at Malta. VALETTA. Island of Malta, Now Be 'The Imperial yacht Hohenzollern with the ' Empress of UG at? x) =. : > oe es ¥ is a . x _ ‘ n ; bi at — ‘ 3 7 tay K . . of the - . ~ “ae, 19
Page 4
, Bie, ee = Pr my © ie Pal LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office £13 Olive Street. —- SS PESTS ATO OVER Aunt Marus Advice. cratic machind by which a Democratic candidate for the Gov- norship was nominated who was objectionable as his own “man.” By this device he divided the Democratic vote, many of the decent eiement throwing away their votes, and procured the election of a Governor whom he owns—according to his own boast—and e Legislature which will send him back to | the Senate. How does it happen that Quay is able to control the machine — ‘\ * ry « ee NR ; SY AND THEY ALL 8MILED.—A few morn. ings ago a little genJeman with his craw | hat on the vack of hus head and a plea,. a.1° smile on his fiee ertered one of ine third member of the party was following suit. Eacn of them reated his feet is pPla.n v.ew on the railing. and while the people around them nudged, giggled, All % : | 2 it - ideas A o —_—_- —_ - ——_ — The statement that the farmers of the United States will receive during 1898 more money from abroad for their products | than in any preceding year explains the improved condition of American business. If we could have an increased foreign demand for our grain every year the country would be greatly relieved in spite of the evil of political interference with the | laws of trade. = = = i FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Day will soon be here, and the Sunday Post- Dispatch is preparing to meet it. It will issue a special Thanksgiving number, Nov. 20. There will be a special sixteen-page supplement, filled with color and half-tone pic- tures and entertaining stories, besides the usual display of in- teresting subjects, artistically handled, in the magazine section, Among the many features in the colored supplement will be: “My Most Notable Thanksgiving,” by Frank R. Stockton. “To-morrow at Noon,” a cowboy romance, by Edith Sessions Tupper. “Men Who Will Make the Paris Exposition of 1900."—TIllus- trated. “How to Carve the Thanksgiving Turkey.’’—Illustrations in detail from photographs. Invaluable to the beginner. “Unele Sam’s Turkey.’’—Cartoon by Busch. “The Model cf the Angelus, Mere Adel.’”—A photograph. “Mexico's American Beauty."—Photograph and charming story. And there will be others—many others. = = Sa Czar Reed will be made Speaker again with the understand- ing that he is to continue czar methods in the interest of his party. He has no political prospects outside of Congress, and perhaps this is the best bargain he can make. He has pulled McKinley chestnuts out of the fire heretofore, and there is no reason why he should not do so again. ‘ ~ bed Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that a child’s character {fs formed at 14 years of age. It was Juvenal who said: “The man’s character is made at 7; what he then is he will al- ways be.”’ Whichever is right there can be no doubt of the great importance of Mrs. Wilcox’s advice to teach the child self-control before it is too late. ——__—_—_____¢ o_ The recommendation of the Board of Health that street cars should be placarded as soon as they are filled is not likely to receive much attention from the street car companies. It will be well if the Board can eVen succeed in having the hold-up straps disinfected. a. L > 7 “When the people do not realize that they are paying a tax,”’ says Mr. Hanna, “they do not complain.” Mr. Hanna has great confidence in the stupidity of the people. The stu- pidity of the people in his own State has made him a United States Senator. - : The proposed ordinance for public trash boxes makes no stipulation for the periodical emptying and cleansing of such receptacles. Unless this is done they will be centers of foul odors and infection. The ordinance is fatally defective as it now stands. ' ~o7eo The United States and Germany ought to be friends if any two nationscan be friendly. The enormous German-American population in this country should suggest to every German of the Fatherland the propriety of a continued friendly policy toward us. a t. | ly perceptib.e smile—a smile of contempt | for the buttered toast and the cup of co-| coa. The little gentleman caught the sig- nificance of the glance and, look ng up at ae stout neighbor, remarked, good-natur- edly: “I’ve had one breakfast this morning.” “Have you?” with a wink at his companion, “What did 7. have? Coffee and crackers?” ‘No.”’ “Of what did your breakfast consist, then?’’ pers'sted the hero of the tenderloin and mushrooms and the French fried po- tatoes. “Roasted curlosity.”” chuckled the little ponder and continued to munch his THEIR FEET HURT.—Three strapping strangers whose hazel complexions, rough clothes and don’t-care-if-I-am-a-hoosier manner betrayed them as visitors to the city from some one of Missouri's mountain- ous parts stepped down in the gallery at the Coliseum dur.ng one of the Sousa con- certs and seated themselves in the front row. They devoted attention to the music for awhile, and then a big fellow on the end said: “By jimminies, fellers, I'm goin’ ter duck my soles. They hurt my feet devilish.” 8 companions made no objection, and he pulled off his shoes, put his stock.ng feet up on the rail in front and heaved a breath of congent. In a few moments the man next fo him had done likewise, and the said the Stout gentlemagn, | grinned and looked ready to burst with’ asugnter or disgust, the trio up front rested in comfort and heard the musie IN THE WINDOW.—A couple of wea , ShOys stood before a Broadway show ndow. It was a cold October evening the little fellows shivered in their | c.otnes and thrust their han , their pocks ts sO deep it seemed they , &.. have their fingers in their shoes. In the Hy > 1 {' mi ' | Ry. window was a magnificent display of heavy wool blankets, with the lights heightening their bright colors and the comfort fairiy oozing from their fleecy folds, ‘Look, Jimmie,” said the lesser lad, “don't they look good.’’ “You bet they does. Wouldn't it be daisy if we could sneak in there an’ sleep?” “We'd have to bréak glass to get in.” “Sammy,"’ and the Httle fellow got close to his companion in his earnestness, “let's par gh $e, it. We'd have to break rock te out. THE GAME OF LIFE. How like a game of poker is This human life we lead! The fate which otherwise we miss In cards we often read. We first “‘sitin’’ when we are “‘green."’ We hardly know enough To be allowed upon the scene, And yet we makea “‘bluff.”’ We all are “suckers,” ‘‘kids’’ and such; In daring wise We ‘“‘bet,”’ And though our “loss” is never much, It wakes a deep regret. The “game” of life, we find, ts hard. At first we ‘‘flush’’ with pride At fortune’s favor, yet a “‘card” May turn the fickle tide. A while we have a “royal’’ time: We all@re ‘‘*kings” and “‘queens,”’ And Pleasure lulls us in our prime And prates of joyous scenes. The waiter ‘‘fills’” the tempting ‘“‘tray;" Our tongues go fast and loose, And so we linger on till day And “raise’’ the very ‘‘deuce.”’ The game Is “‘stiff,"’ and yet we rush Into ig, scorning fate. Sometimes we “draw” a “hbob-tail flush,” Or, if “luck’’ smiles, a “‘straight."’ And some get “full,” and some “stand pat,’* And some arg “in the pot,” But ‘age’ o’ertakes them, this or that, And halts them on the “spot.”’ Wo reach the “limit."" Some may “pass’ The mark with “‘velvet” touch, And linger, but to find, alas! They wagered overmuch. At best it is a bitter cup— What wonder that we frown? Deata calls on us to “ante up,”’ And then we all “Jay down.” ——e_ All been public characters who have “vindicated” please step forward. not ye Ai have had thetr turn. STILL ANOTHER. The actor plunged tn vaudeville— From tragedy a far fall— And some exclaimed, as people will: “Ah, yes, another star fall!’ @ ; hley is in New York again, | the Kissing brigade had last accounts. Admiral the charge of commenced at there an: } 'the reason teriailem most savage of labor wars on one hand and 'STTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ———_@———_ (This column is vpen to everybody who bas « complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate. infor- Maticn to give or a eubject of general interest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the iuea into the fewest words poeal- ble. Letters from persons seeking e@ployment cam vot be given piace in this columa.) Mr. Rabe Is Satisfied. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I must compliment you on the stand you took in the recent election. Straight Ke- pub.icans are surprised that you did not support everything on the Democratic ticket. Straight Democrats criticise you! in strong terms, but by your course you’ won the commendation and adm.ration of the best men and women in our city and State. Think, discriminate, scratch + good advice, and will stand the test of time. With great interest did I read the edi- torials of the St, Louis dailies for the last three monthe. Only one Democratic organ took the dose straight, the other two could not get it down; they kicked when they came to the dregs, and are now on the verge of irregularity. One Republican organ protested a little at first, but all de- serve the blue ribbon for regularity. The newspapers do not get a. that is said dur- ng a campaign why voters should cast their ballot for a Democrat or a Republi- can. I certainly have not the courage to repeat some of the arguments advanced for voting for the one or the other ae brought) to me from both sides. On reading an ed- torial on Spring Elections Thursday or Friday, in one of the regular organs, I had to exclaim: “A Dreyfus case but the country’s honor {fs saved.’’ As an independent candidate I have been well treated by the St. Louls papers. For some of them I did not exist at all. I hope I deserve more votes than I got. Some of my supporters were delighted to see a! few friendly ‘etters In my behalf printed: in the Post-Dispatch. For these and oth- er little courtesies accept my thanks, but! for your manly stand in fighting political corruption, even in your own party, and thereby elevat'ng the public service you have my admiration, and deserve admir- ation and commiendation of all good citi- zens. H. RABE, St. Louls. Information as to Dahlias. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing the letter “A Question for Flower Lovers” I will tell you my experience in dahlias: ‘The dahl'a fe very unlike the chrysanthe- mum ae far as plant and cultivation is onecerned, as the dahlia belongs to the sulburous plants. Here in the vicinit 3+ Louis and also through the Southern 3tates the summers aré too hot and what they want !s a cooler climate. In t Northern. Western and Eastern States they tre grown very much by the florists and overs of flowers. “New York. Philadelphia and Boston have iahlia show soc.eties the same as eal hryvsanthemum show here. In and around ‘hicago the dahila ts much grown; one oriat there grows 10 ne» — —_ at dir the writer wale im ° age ayes England eaw beds of dahilas forgotten. Last summer in noticed a bed of dahlias | the gardener in charge | were not in bloom, end) never bloom with them time. } they have little commeseta for florists and flower lovers here. Loule. DAHLIA FRLEND. The Polyhog State. fold me neariyv ere , sie intil From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. at inda for the gr yusest mae Pennsyivania found in America. The to he on the other.,. Quay — + ne me Cut great splurge. Best hotel. Span of horses .) 6¢ee been wasn t. i “i to get him em Works Fniacly Eiegant turnout. Tasteful sults. of invitationa. S iciai lion. AMNx- patronized. Eiizible daugh- Never stirred a hair. Met his loved one in & baiiroom him again: Wondered where hed ail summer. » Sure to call,”’ Called ! escorted to social v , cool, “h to hook. Others Jones beeause res Glad to willing. tten., thaw popped question . @pot. ito g.ve her to him. ey. Mililon dollara very handy ent off quite too utter. a Never too | muc Wedding * 4 settied. ‘ Bpoke to papa! Mine out west going Better buy it ‘ssues Each and see about it Too good chance | again an nveetme nts. Rich in ore. ' ; +? ' : ~Y ait iT ane Od PHe'll “a4 out Take money in pocae:. to Jone lan at ay taney, but jn. IV ce quiet. Only boy within. do but fa.! all over. n enter® Asks for Culver. Boy * pansing* e jeft for you. Mr. Culver Reade as Falls tn trap Goce tractive. it's scattered, Opens letter. 4ent'al communication. December 2, ~ called awa ve been t vey, we SS a Inestructiona Times one enand.¢ of hie name out weet jJuat been lef: fortune, Desired j hieire Witi then pay int i but Jones be-/ risk It . didn’t eay Whose money li wae .ending. your i thus: bogus mine, he can pay according te ton- tract fn the former event, I collect commiasion, In latter, I Hejimy ebare in it, anyway; ae the security fifiy | first-clase now, whatever it may bave been | at “When deci#ion ‘s reached, write ef boy will forward letter. Me's less of af than he looks “You teft ten thousand with me to invest, | were to do the beat I could, | hard Nothing offered, until called Said wanted cash, wn hand of heiress. Man wore day man him to individual marry induce father-in-law to intruat him cash for alleged purchase of mine; back borrowed cap. tal, with legal ereat and bonus of five hundred, ‘He aianed contract. Matter liltie ao in view of circumstances thought H Hie didn't say who helrese was to pose as that eS discovered he was So matter him have ‘When too late, daughter! _ If you now «s ’ let capita) fer If otherwise, he can't pay. You plain do not can't com the f«’art. bey te . TABLEA (Srectal to the Sun.) WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Another news ttem “SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3..—Joehn Jopea, the heir by the city, haa at mast two years be has been working on t miition-deilar legacy jefe Hunter of thie During ¢ to the late Mies A? gall last been fourd PR. RK. in the capectt brakeman, onder an aseut Henry Maresh, the detective emp attorneys Lamb, Ames reat credit for having
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: hey a we ta a9 Res Sag hee ;. BURN. (rae Oat Ee SE PRT SOOO * at « es ’ es 4 Te ks: 5 a - ie 4 * oe % “ é © ee ae ms pei ee .. wishee Rape Pica GER Be NA at a 2 ae”) ie = ie pee me . a 1 hates oe ree wits ad - Ae 3 Se, > ~™ 2 ? a ager | we he é ‘ he 4 “ y a 5 : 3 rhe . . : D,. > re 2 a si ue ae = : . Pig 6 PO Oy, OU, Ot ee, — "Tin Fee tee fee fee Fee". Pla Pa a 1 1. — , ~~ a. - _, = ~~ nm. = . = _ ~~. = ~~. =, " _ —- ~ ? — — ws toh Oh Oh Ob OR RU RY ORR a OS) SSS) Sa Sear AML A dd Pd Pd Pd PI PI | ; 7 ) a ee : : eS ¥ e ¥ 5 a ’ Crowds @ = he Store! # . 7 = 4 BABIES AND TIRED é = FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL GATHER- ING OF THE GRAND LODGE IN THis CITY. = Wednesday is Bargain Day in this, the grandest vaiue-giving store in all St. Louis. We’re reducing stock rapidly because we’ve reduced prices—to make room for the handsomest stock of Holiday Goods, Toys and Dolls ever shown in this part of the country. DON’T FAIL’ TO BE ON HAND FOR THE HOUR SALES=---THEY ARE PHENOMENAL, SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY! ; ; Sofa Pill At 10 o'clock we place on sale, in our lace department, one case of remnants— the entire accumulation of import samples — odds — rg svete GO = 9 a OWS. argest lace houses in France. bought by our Paris agents and sent to us direct. Short lengths of the loveliest oan most exquisite novelties, including Beaded Denim Sofa and Spangled Nets in a!) colors, richly set with turquoises, etc.—Beautiful Black Pillows, embroidered Chiffons and Nets. embroidered or applique, ele ant Taffetas, bemstitched, : in pretty designs; with deep ruffles; will launder perfect- fringe, worth $0c, on ly, worth third C length . C tucked, embroidered, and with artistic applique work, and in fact hundreds of the most fascinating and stylish fabrics—remnants large eneugh for waist fronts, 50¢, 34 floor floor, : each .. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. Ladies’ Petti adies Petticoats. yokes, hat crowns and a host of similar uses, all divided into three big lots fora each ... It'll pay you to buy now for Xmas presents. INTERESTING REPORTS MADE. Present Condition of the Order and the Prospects It Entertains for More Rapid Growth. Lambrequins imported Tinsel Crepe Lambrequins,in pret- ty colors and designs, with deep thread Remnants Fancy Chiffon Ruch- ing and Nets, in lengths of from 4 to 3 yards and rezularly worth 75c¢ yard; WwW Large Odd Fellows of Missouri, represented by 8) delegates, Opened their fifty-first annual meeting Tuesday in the hall that is named after the order. The ninety-seventh Grand Encampment was held jn Jefferson City, There were present besides delegates the following officers: Grand Patriarch D. A. Smith of Sarcoxie; H gh Priest. 'R.. M. Abercrombie of Bt. Joseph; Senior War- den, C. - Conrads of Trenton: Junior Warden, Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis: Seribe E. M. Sloan of St. Louis: Treasurer, E., Wilkerson of St. Louis: Marshal, W. L. Gupton, Montgomery City; Inside Sentinel F, F.. Hoffman of Sedalia; Outside Sentinel, os r. ee: of Cameron, and Representa- vex, 5S. '. Hoover of Harrisonville. and John W. Black of Sf. Louis. fe. i#vranq Patriarch Smith said in his report that he had carried out the policy agreed to by his advisers of building up the Encamp- ment branch of Odd Fellowship by the use —_—— ——aaew. o eerneeereas a nail Saeco? quick Wednesday clearance— Lot j—Remnants such as would sell, if in full pieces, up to $5.00 Lot 3—Remnants such as sell regu- larly ‘in the piece) up to 49¢ per yard, at, per length ny ‘a io; 2—Remnants which, if in the piece $ 10.00 per yard, at, per lengt would sell up to $7.50 pe ; Be on hand promptiy at 10 e’clock yard, at, one a sakes per 29¢ for first choice. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. DRESS GOODS For Wednesday— Extraordinary Bargains. 86-inch plain black Satin Berber— “ «4 e ,* eee Oecece ®ee ce seesese ees > one Dd a ee te. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV, 8 to 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY. Linings~ °°" Fancy Rustle Taffeta Skirt Lining, worth Ac regalariv 124c, limit. of 6 yards to a customer, WwW y shed 3-inch double warp, navy blue Eng- from 8 to 10 Wednesday at, per yard a of hundreds of personal Mtiers. speeches, lectures and conversations. An encampment Was organized at Pleasant Hill, Mo., with Od prospects. MOTHERS Find instant relief, rest and sleep lish Heurietta— Navy blue corded Cashmere and Scotch Suitings, in new mixtures — 44-inch Novelty 36-inch black Brocade Prunella Cloth, in large and medium designs — 42-inch black English Coating ‘ —Children’s All-Wool Ribbed M ttens, in black, Mittens navy and brown, worth up to 20c, 7C K nit Skirts "at Knit Skirts of heavy fleeved cotton, in cream and Brocade Suitings, in large and med- ium designs, regular 35c from 8 to 10 Wednesday, per pair goods; choice Wednesday, 15 per yard .....--+--- sapien eve ° —Ladies’ 7-button Black Cioth Overgaiters, all Gaiters sizes and worth 25¢, natural colors: worth BOS, TORI y GO od so ociniec sansetécierces rr ¢ Ladies’ Very Hea All-Wool Knit Skirts, wi oke bands in ful stripes, wh eee Grand Scribe Sloan in his report said: Unfortunately for such institutions as Odd Fellowship we have hardly done with Serge, we have been selling these in a warm bath with goods as high ag 45c, but have mark- one posiicas Campaign until we enter upon another; and since all citizens. in a free government such as ours, are by nature and yractice politicians, we readily discover at east one reason Why benevolent societies suffer for want of the helping hand which is sa. much needed to insure rosperity. If each would do something the power of lit- tles would work a wonderful change for good.” There are 71 encampments and 23382 mem- bers in Missouri, Scribe Sloan reported, and the deductions include i7 deatins and 25) suspensions. There are 77! Peset Chief Pa- trarehs. in the line of relief $2355 was paid. 174 patriarchs and 5 widows being given aid. The year’s revenue was $6763. which. With investments, make the assets $26,110 Disbursements were $2188. fees A number of encampments have forfeited their charters by reason of having made semi-annual reports for one year or over. The incoming officers will be charged the solution of the question whether charters shall be taken possession of whether the time shall be extended, with the hope that circumstances may obviate the necessity of it. Samuel W. Hoover and John W. Black. who represent Missouri at the seventy- fourth annual communication of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge of Missouri, reported that the order had 55 grand lodges. 3] grand encampments, 13.229 swhordinate lodges, o} SWwoOrdinate « impments and 4976. Rebekah lodges. There were 69,536 lodge initiations, 9248 encampment § initla- tions and 52.646 Rebekah initiations. There are $14,339 members in lodges, 127,776 in en- campments and 297.091 in the Rebekah branch. Relief vivey by the order agerec- Kiated $3,364.629. The revenue amounted to $8 846.249. The ‘subordinate lodges have $24.416.40 invested funds. During the year 9.059 brothers. triarchs and 6213 widowed given help. The encampment will ‘last two days. Militant Branch will on Tuesday give an exemplification of its work. 12 On whe | 132 pa- families were The night BEAT TWO WOMEN. piiumibiiailines Bartender Charged With Abusing Fe- male Customers. An early morning three-cornered fight fn the Victor saloon, Fifteenth and Chest- nut streets, resulted disastrously for Nellie Hayes and Annie Carmody. Harry IL. the havoc. There wes one thing to be « of Annie Carmody, bad as sho had the prettiest’ of pretty ¥ two Peariy rows without a break Now she has only a tooth here and Carson, the bartender, kicked them Carson, the burtender wrought aid in favor was; she White teeth~— cules woman Was even more pain- rig njured, for in the fight. she susttiined ‘Tactured Skull and is now at the City it ha 25 Serious condition n and Annie Carmody are in the Can, Vie y are locke¢? up tg Central Station pending investiga- Be sug ong Bl gl and stender, who 4 Sts. Say the wome ntere tae Victor Saloon about 5 o'clock ‘Tuesday ae ng, and after buying several] drinks, CAME involved in @& quarrel with Carson aon a trifling difference in the price of drinks, The women declared they would , Make a rough house” and Carson, in re- | eons order, got too enthusiastic. It is wise doar kicked the women when they TRACY WAS SUSPENDED ——— The Veteran Detective Will Have to Explain Something. Detective James Tracy, the oldest de- , tective connected with the Police ment in point of continuous not resigned, as was Four Courts, but ‘he has been suspended by » og | ogee on the charge of neglect of Fe le police board wi ass . want f I c ll pass on the Detective Tracy went to Ne Zeal 2 New Zealand in J885, with Detective George Badger to bring Maxwell, the Prel'ter murderer, back Depart- service, has rumored about the and a single anointing with CU- TILURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the most speejy, permanent and economical treatment for tortur- ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pim- ply skin, and scalp humers of infants and children, with loss of hair. . Warm shampoos SAVE YOUR Hal with CUTICURA SOAP, followed by light dressings with CUTICU RA, purest of emollient skin’ cures, wll clear the scalp and hair of crusts, seales and dandruff, soothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair folli- cles, supply the roots with energy and nour- ishment. and thus produce luxuriant halr, with clean, Wholesome scalp. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA SOAP, 25c CUTICURA (ointment), B50c. Port- TER DRUG AND CHEM, CORP., Sole Props., Boston. British Depot, 1°King Edward street, London, Depot Francais, 113 faubourg St. Honore, Paris. Send for ‘Face, Hands and Hair Book,”’ mailed free. LINEMAN GREENLEAF He Lived in Iowa and the City Marshal Has Come for the Body. L. (. Barton, City Marshal at Bloomfield, Io., came to St. Louis Tuesday morning for the body of the young lineman killed Friday morning in the alley at 4022 Deimar avenue, and who was,- Mr. Barton says, Horace C. Greenleaf of -Bloomfield. Greenleaf was an employe of the Bell Telephone Co. and gaye his name as (haries Fruilleveretts. He boarded with A. KF. Beasley at 1407 Papin street. When the young man’s death occurred no one could be found who knew anything of him or where his relatives might be found. At his boarding house he had given the name of Greenleaf and Beasley said he thought the dead man hed relatives . lowa. Unon this siight clew Manager Durant went to work to esteabiish the iden- titv of the young man and apprise his peo- ple of his death, The Bell people telephoned and telegraphed to every considerable city in lowa, and at Davenport they learned that the dead man’s home was at Bloom- field. where he has three sisters. The body had been turned over to an anatomical society, but Marshal Barton se- cured it and sent it to lowa for burial. MUST PAY THE INSURANCE, John E. Carpenter Declared by the Cir- cuit Court to Be Dead. eer ee John FE. Carpenter is legally dead. The Circuit Court has pronounced him so and directed the Supreme Council, Legion of Honor, to pay to his widow $285, insurance on the life of the deceased, Ser Sa Sor Su RS Ue SSS RI I HN UR IR RR C3 . (2 38-inch silk-striped Wool Plaids, in new and brilliant colorings—38-inch All-wool colored Henriettas—42-inch All-wool Scotch Novelty Striped Suiting—the above are worth regu- larly up to 59c; choice Weduesday, per VAI". ...-. eee e ee eeere: ewens 46-inch heavy imported All-wool Fleece-backed Henrietta — 46-inch imported All- wool black English Satin Berber Brocade—47-inch Eng- lish. Crepons, in stripes and fancy weaves, any of these would be good value at $1.35; choice Wednesday, per yard ed them for this sale at, per yard, 5 Wedaesday .....-+++++05: pi 46-inch large block Plaids, handsome new effects, suitable for separate skirts—54-inch Covert Suiting, in the most stylish colorings, and made especially for tailor-made gowns— 42-inch imported French Crepon, in the new blues, garnet, green, castor, etc.. formerly sold up to $1.75 per yard: choice this sale. ve r yard: ‘ednesday Stock-Reducing Sale Jackets « Waists > 4g Representing all the newest and most correct styles of the day. Some splen- did values Wednesday. —Shield front jacket .of Jackets fine kersey with storm collar—silk-lined front—cord seams, with inlaid satin 4 O8 e bands — Wednesday Fly-front Box Coat of fine kersey e body lined with heavy satin—tan, castor, royal, wine 7 08 e and black— Wednesday Dip-front Jacket of fine melton—six- button cutaway effect—welt seams— entire coat (including sleeves) lined 810.00 taffeta— Wednesday Reefer Coat of fine imported unfin- ished worsted—entire coat (includ- ing sleeves) lined with heavy satin rhadame—each Shield-front Jacket of extra fine ker- sey, lined al! through, including sleeves, with heavy taffeta—all-over embroidered with heavy mohair braid in new de- signs—storm collar —all shades .....-+-- ° Dip-front Jacket of fine overcoat whipcord — cord seams — lined all through with extra heavy taffeta— Wednesday Waists— We ciosed out the entire stock of Waists—both Silk and Wool— from Rosenthal Bros. & Co., Greene street, New Ycrk, at 66%c on the dollar. All- Wool Fiannel Waist, lined, in- cluding sleeves, with soft cambric— detachable stock collar— 98¢ were §$1.50— Wednesday All-Wool Fancy Plaid Waist, lined witb soft-finished cambric—detach- able stock collar— were $3.00 — Wednesday Shirt Waist of choice silk plaids—in new, fresh colorings—corded pleat front— ? 08 ? were $5.00— Shirt Waist of fancy striped taffeta, Wednesday in all the new shades— were $5.50 and $6.50 — Wednesday .. o Shirt and Dress Waist of extra heavy black taffeta, with bias and bayadere pleat front— were $6.50 to $7.50— 5 08 Wednesday . ou that the prices we are —The early buyer always has the advantage, Books and we assure y \" making now will not be possible after this week. The complete works of Charles Dickens, 15 vols., excellent edition—per set The Count of Monte Cristo, 2 vol.—per set The Wandering Jew, 2 vols.—per set Les Miserables, 2 vols.—per set..----. Rr eee vile tates adeds De — The Three Musketeers, 2 vols.—per set Victor Hugo's Wor Ss, 7 vols.—per set ereeere LVecceeseseseses @eeeeeeereaee $1.98 THE WORLD'S I cloth binding (write for list)—eac ST BOOKS—About 300 titles, 12mo., 1) CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS—Such books as the Waverly Novels, = po a gp bor 50 titles—can give no list—they won't last long— 6c to close out, each...---++++-+"" cacti bate Seas Knit Underwear. Children's Jerse pear! the b price, per suit Ladies Jersey Ribbed, Fleece-Linei Cotton Vests and Pants, all sizes, with taped necks, and worth 19c— Wedaesday, each Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Cotton Union Suits, with silk-taped necks, yuttons and drop back, in ecru only. They button across ust, and would be good value at 50c—our Wedaesday 9 Jersey Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Cotton Union Suits, buttoning across the bust, with tape necks and natural colors only, regularly worth 50c and 39¢ 60c— Wednesday, per OE xedWs cee teen during above hours, per pair —Genuine Swiss Taffeta, in bright changeable Taffeta co'orings. all pure silk and worth doublé, OF VANE. cacctthseosesnscue from Sto 10 Wednesday, eee 29¢ Dress Patterns” > yards of 54-inch Silk and Wool Noveity tures, worth fully $3 25, tomer, during above 2 Toweling Buttons~ Suiting, only one pattern to a cus- hours at, per pattern...... White Pearl Buttons and Fancy Metal But- tons, in stapie sizes, worth up to 25c per dozen, during adove two hours, per dozen ane in 12 different mix- ‘18-inch Bleached Twilled Roller Toweling, in 10-yard lengths, worth Sc, for above hours, basement, per yard. ........-. 2 ‘ Odds and Ends of Stamped Linen Doylies, Doylies for cut-out work, 7 to 9 inches, worth lSc, from 8 to 10, 3 for. ‘ —Heavy and Fine Pink Fi > Fiderdown avy 2nd Fine Pink Figured Cotton Eiderdown, worth 15c, for in basement, Wednesday, per yard...... Sheetin —Best Lockwood Unbleached Sheeting, 1% vards wile and worth 1744c, for two hours, in basement, Wednesday, per yard. ... ie ae “He age —Remnants (1 to 1% ith lar; ) Veiling Remnants (1 to 1%a yds ) with large chenille dots and tancy meshes—some with lace borders—worth up to 75c ydJ.—from 8 to 10—per remnant... Cloakings -The popular ‘‘Rippie’’ All-woo! Eider- down Cloakings, sold e!sewhere at 50c and 6Uc, for two hours in basement, per yard.. Umbrellas from 8 to 10, each, —Single and Split Zephyrs, colors only, 4 laps Zephyr in a package anid no packages broken, 8 to 10 a. m., per lap —Ladies’ and Men’s 26-inch Finest Black English Gloria Umbrellas, and natura! wood haniles. worth 98c, Wednesday. with steel rods __v0C iy Wash Rags —Bleached Turkish Wash Rags, 12 inches square and worth 10c, in basement, from Sto 10, each..... ea -*a Towels—teo Ali-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, Wednesday, each........ 21 by 42 inches, worth 25c, trom § tu 10 —Fine Fancy Colorei Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads Spreads, 7 feet square and worth §$1,50, 50c from 8 to’°l0, inbasement, Wednesday, each. ........-.-- Silk —Lizht- colored Surah Silk, China Silk and Satin, * suitable for linints and fancy work, worth J35c, from 8 to.10, per yard, Wednesday - jokon wie «+ Le ins Children’s Heavy All-Wool Knit Leggins, in Legeins pink, blue or brown, knee tengths. worth 50c, [se 15c on second floor, from 8 to 10, per pair, Wednesday Full-sized Gowns, : —Ladies’ Night Gowns prettily tucked and worth 49c; of good muslin not more than ‘wo to a customer, during these hours, Wednesday, at, each.......... “er venee #eewee Pants ®°"s All- Wool Knee Pants. in mixtures and se @6dé'aids, worth 7Sc, from 8 per pair, Wednesday........... Candy. Peanut Candy Peanut and Cocoanut Imperial Mixed Gum Drops ...- Caramels =.---:- Per Pound to 10, Butter Cups... -... Per Chocolates Pousd Cocoanut Kisses.... Burnt Peanuts...... . Pertles Mixed 1.50 would be cheap for them; our price Wednesday, each Fancy Sateen finest sil has been $1.98, but we bought a b we can sell ‘em at 8¢ Skirts in the newest stripes, and of finest quality sateen, looks like lot, so $1.25 Alpaca Skirts” scat? trimmed wits’ 4 small houses cibeve with umbrella sty regular $3. them to pretty cord or les, with deep flounces and are lined ) Skirts, but for Wedgesday we have reduced T are in stiffened ‘ —Ladies’ Superb Skirts of Fine I Pe Moreen Skirts Wore Rinch andl ontene is ae ~———» style, bound with vel like silk and are every bit as handsome. velvet and faced. They rustle We also include in this lot some silk warp Brilliantine Skirts, embroidered in silk and with tucked eduesday, each ounces, worth up to $4.00 and $4.50, Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ Lace and Button Shoes, of good Dongola kid, with potent leather tips, regular $2.00 Shoes, I EN 6 Aled osoes cdr owetadtbaesddelas nbbccennicuue Ladies’ Lace Shoes of fine vici kid, with coin toes, stock tips, and flexible soles, made to sell at $2.50, all sizes, Wedaesday BE, DOE POEs occ cccdvscvcesctoccvecccgedscssesex Pc eccccccccspecccocees ° Big Sale of Battenburg’s. 1eaq@—1000 do hand-made Doylies Battenburg Lace Doylies, worth from 25c to 35c-—choice 19 Wedmesday at.....cecsecses: 500 dozen fine real hand- made Lace Doylies, worth 50c Center Pieces— 22}? ‘2. made linen Center Pieces, 59 ¢ worth 85c—at, each Scarfs? dozen fiae band-made Scarfs (20x54 in.), with linen center or all of lace, in beauti- ful per and worth $5.00 and $5.75— choice Wednesday as... ] The Blanket Sale ::. Year. Odd Lots and Seconds at just exactly 4 Regular Prices! Extra heavy 11-4 Fleece Blankets, in ray, tan or white; also so 10-4 ‘ancy Wrapper Blankets, in uti- ful striped patterns, worth up to $1.245— Q Wednesday, each 230 fine and heavy California White Wool Crib Blankets, reg: ularly worth up to §2. 08 —~per pair, Weda eeeue Some fine 11-4 White California Blankets, also fine all- wool gray and scarlet Blankets, wurth up to $4.00—choice ? 4 ednesday, per pair .. « All- Wool Scarlet Blankets, 68 by 80 inches, weight 4% lbs. All-Wool Gray Blankets, 66x81 inches, weight 5 Ibs. Seconds of fine 10-4 White Wool Blanketa. The above are $3.00 Blankets, but you may have choice Wednes- day at, per pair 11-4 All-Wool White, Scarlet and Gray Blankets, weighing 5 to 5% see $2 98 House Furnishings. — Good sized Corn Poppers ones, worth regularly 10c—Wedaesday —No. i Wash Tubs~*°., Wart 3Qc Tubs, worth 59c— Wedaesday. Cc — A sensible Meat Choppers 9:0 .f"8n 4 Food Chopper, will chop any kind of meat or vegetables, will do it well aud do it quick—sold regularly at $1.69— Wednesday. each , ‘i . *ta—Single- Knife pind. Knife, with wood handle, No. 2 Chopping Knife, steel handle, worth 1l5c 8c Double Blade Chopping Knife, of ood steel, with enameled wood andle, worth 2lc— 1] Wednesday abeeseneesses C per Roasting Pans~Ge" ,"2*3 covers, worth 39c-—- Wednesday : Double sheet Tron Roaster, with drainer, one of the very best Roast- ers on the market. No. 1, worth 49e¢......... ecceces No. 2. wortb 60c. serertecereeee GQ No. 3, worth 79¢ No. 4, worth 80c Regular 6c Galvanized Scraper” |-% Stove Scraper, | 2 Wedoesday ............ sévonusaed : --Regular 9c Ash Sifters "eee" ® SAA a . —— | me AA AA AAS A 8 A AS RS RR, ee Oe ve 7? Ve tie — © ~*~ © woe > "¢ * =) ve , *—- 7 * 4 ‘"s ‘ ee +? t. a a ) >, =. a AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBI FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. — eee 0... Positively the mast novel and a liant entertainmeut ; ry F come our patrons. All that Bring the is best in modern | Chiidren to amusement. A clean, See the Bears. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT Charlies Frohman presents JULIA MARLOWE. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, THE COUNTESS VALESKA. Wednesday Matince-AS YOU LIKE IT. Miss Marieowe as Rosalind. Prices—25¢, 50c, Thc, §1 and §1.50, according to location. Next Sanday, Nov. 26—Klaw & Eria ‘s Predaction, A REIGN OF E , with the ROGERS BROTHERS. STANDARD. to St. Louts for trial. Thirty-five years ago ‘Tracy was-the partner of ex-Chief Har- . Figan in police eervice and in his day he ‘had many thrilling experiences. ; ' Detective Tracy's official record follows: ' Appointed probationary officer May : 1867; promoted to patrolman July 15, and then assigned to detective duty: signed Sept. 26, 1870; reappointed April 1871; dismissed from the force March So reinstated Feb. 1, 1884; Jan. 12. ed $25 for conduct unbecoming an offi- cer; June 30, 18%, before the board for in- toxication, fined $0 and “cautioned for the last time.’’ Carpenter was a prominent business man who disappeared Jan. 30, 1897, leaving word that he was going to jump off a barge at the foot of Washington avenue. Nothing has been learned of him since, nor has his body been found, SHOT AN INVADER OF HOME. Now There Is a Divorce Suit of Note in Atlanta. If you want to keep your feet comfortable for a mere ane qd. watch for Hilts’ Thursday A /MEN AND WOMEN! INSPIRED FIGHT ON MILES,) JUDGE WOOD PREJUDICED Gen. Miles, However, Makes Defense' Lawyer Kinnerk Wants the Judge to to a Washington Newspaper Article. — eee BurgeneXe 1210 Clue Lt. —————— TSN5, bright, up - to - date show for Lest people. MPERIAL.... EYES TESTED FREE Qovlisrs ORDERS Grant a Change of Venue. , Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup certainly | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. attorney . for the the corpora- WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—An_ article of| William A. Kinerk, 15.—William Bide Pures incipient consumption. Price 25 cts. : MRS. BEIMFOHR’S SUIT. Widow Wants the Insurance Company to Pay Her $2000. Mrs, Wilhelmina Beimfohr ts suing the Gernman-American Mutual Life Association ' - Judge Valliant’s court. Bhe to ey: © i#@ the widow of Caspar Reimfohr ! we ee strangled in his home by robbers - — ) 1897. The defendants claim oe physical mene srepresented his age } ealth t r oh to’ bela’ aie, ee and had no Rathbone is undergoing surgical treatment in this city. He is suffering from a bullet wound in the calf of hiS lew. He wags shot by lra Bowers of Atlanta. who alleges | for a divorce, residents of Atlanta. that upon returning to his home at m dnight he found Rathbone Q ‘cupying a“ closet in an upstairs room. Rathbone fled, followed by 'a shower of bullets, only one of which took effect. She wants $2000 | Bowers has filed suit for $5000 dam- ages against Rathbone for alienating the aeationa of his wife and has also applied The principals are prominent DENIED A RECEIVER. Decision in Bernhardt’s Suit Against the National Linseed Oil Co. criticism of Gen. Miles is published here and the reflections it contains, it is evident, could have come only from some one in au- thority in the War Department. The charge against Gen. Miles on which the article is | based is that he failed to put in his annual an issued by him May 9, in he advised that the whole army be sent to Cuba, though April 18 he had ad- vised against sending any troops to Cuba on account ef the danger from yellow fever. In explanation of this it is deciared by Gen. Miles’ friends that as early as May 1 the President and the War Department de- cided to begin war in Cuba. Tbe Quarter- master-General was notified May 5 to send ships to Tampa immediately to transport | report order |W hich Sportsman's Park and Club, tion in control of the St. Louis Browns, went before Judge Wood Tuesday morning and asked for a change of venue in the of the Miss'ssippi Valley Trust Co. vs. The Sportsman’s Park and Club, lie claimed in his petition that Judge Wood was prejudiced against Mr. Von der Ahe and other officers of the defendant company. Judge Wood on Monday last denied an application of this character. What he will do now that the question of prejudice is raised remains to be seen. He took the motion under advisement, Case A me When in need of Spectacies LOWEST PRICES, See the LEADING OPTIC! NS, 'ELGAS & ECCERT, . 317 North Seventh St. Mercantile Club Buliding. Fir ee or Eyeglasses at Next week The Home of Folly—Twe Frotics Daily. Sheridan and Faust Metropolitan Bariesquers. 2~—Big Shows in One—2 (jay Masqueraders Barlesquers — HOTELS. This list appears weekly. HOTELS ano RESORTS. Without tbe change in ap contains noth conestitutioa, a bettie Crossman’s Specific Mixture With this remedy persons can cure themselves least ication to business pg that Is of the least tajury te the Ask your druggist for it. —————— oD Matinees Nighte ALL THIS WHEK—MATINEES WEDN AND SATURDAY, THE SILVER KING. ALL SEATS RESERVED. 1cCc, 2Os, 2 10c, &26c, & change of dict oF el posure, The medicine I’rice, $1 mAKE PEKFECT MEN THe FATAL CARO. GRAND °P*FSu Twiee a Day—1:45 and 7:45 pm. The Only Theater That Gives Double ¥ ; ‘THE .. 8 : ‘ 2 AYO.or: P. c. SHORT Drame— Vauderliie-—All far a 5.00% troops to Cuba. This beginning of the ee campaign by the Secretary made null and void any recommendations of Gen, Miles. It then became Gen. Miles’ duty ‘to fall in L.ne, and he did so like a soldier, He issued an order on May 9 in which, as commander of the army, he mapped out a campaign. In an interview telegraphed from York Gen? Miles says: “Tl am satisfied to stand by my record, I have been unalterably opposed to sending our troops into any of the hotbeds of fever, | such as Bantiago and other infected places, and at no time have I deviated from the 10¢c —. 2O0c — 3067 Ces you match this ANYWHERE? “Ss Circulara of following hotels represented (gratis) Tickets, sicepers and baggage transfer, tourists’ inforBialivn TRAVELERS’ INFORMATION CO., St. Louis, Planters’ Hotel. Te! 437 Maina (A. means American plan; EF Enropean } OINCINNATI.... Grand_ Hotel B. os: A. & FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTELS.C.B Kpett,G.s, . ’ , a | at wi _. pently cured tp 15 te 35 days. You can be treated | \ASSA! . Royal Viet +4 Migs SEE Se at home for the same price under same guaranty. | ery wrest Key West Bote! 7 A If you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay ail year railroad fa:e sud hotel bilis, and po charge if we | MIAMI.......... Royal Pole rr is a shown ne right Lo have fi ' , . , = A | fa to cure 'f vou bave taken mercury, lodide | : . ae : z | ( . h idavites NG of conduc i ad ised. if any order from ; ‘ " ' ; ° . » PALM REA‘ H — Royal Poin ia! a ™ , : : Stomach Ritters. pointe 1 and ‘that even if the ant ye. [me can be found which changes my position | Pots und still have aches and patna. mucous Seed Saarey, Dan | ‘Ne in St. Lowle by Alessader’e éreg store, ate quested, it. w id til be sufficient. . wsede , wily ” . u aoe eee casa ae a oy ae Bede, hel lan A. | Oltwe, and Jobnson Brow. Broadway aod Fraatile a. in the ma r a iinR .O see } puo- colored cpots, uleers op any part of the body, halr Seah @anece, iter eee Eres. Fer a run-down, debilitated cond) tion nothing is quested, it would asattil be insufficient. r a — Cae sree lished. | or eyebrows falling out, ht is this syphilitic A 14 a . & Brice, “Mges ¥ The Post-Dispatch reaches @@ good or so sure to cure. Hostetter’s Stomach raga JUD POLSON taat we guarantee to cure We soliete che meee obstinate cases and challenge the 8 F lofert t? se : wn the ct Bitters is an old-time remedy, It has stood the ST. AUGUSTINE The Aloararec ook over 65,000 homes int ly *fewe for years, and its popularity increases aay of St. Louts and suburés. A Soldier’s Sensations. “Tt was the big shell ang shrapnel,’’ eald a sol- dier from Cuba, ‘that made us hug the ground. , but it was the little Mauser bullets BSPATE: De not Saf. be fore and — of to YF 3.4 7 SATURDAY CENTURY Re CHARLES COCHLAN “THE ROYAL BOX.” Neat Woes Menn Clare Lipman - Telephone ° 4 Be Ie She Matines Ture, There. end [isesre | Vee Poor. | isieaeae soT er Longer! life ean be reeter ’ worst cases of Nerveu These ores ty > A 1 bw ive promptr somuia, fal ing memory and the wash and drainef *¥ r CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Judge Showalter of the United States Circuit Court has hand- ed down his decision tn’ the eult of Meyer | Bernhard against the National Linseed Ol}; that kiliegd | CO. for a receiver, The court some’. ° " j receiver. The complainapt then aske our men.’" It is the same in everyday life. Peo- | leave to withdraw his app ication, but the ple ahiver with panic at the ment court deferred permission to withdraw unh- llow f » on of emallpos til the complainant shall have filed an ow ye ever, but it is the little disorders of | amended bill and the court shall have assed upon its s clency. the stomach that really do the moet killing. The passe 1 upon its sufficiency mernhara had rhe court decided that dest medicine for receiver ayp- Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- New . ps tion. Brace up theryetem. Vive cheeks and \ustre te the eves of One i@e bot renews titel energy .§@ a complete quaranteecd cure unded Can be carried tn vest every «here or maiied in plain © orice by Tite Pre rer re . (eee } ! | | I. the stomach ts Hostetter's It cures indigestion and dys It is Just as good for women as for men Palm Beach ———a PALM BEACH... The Ormond... ORMOND.. peas. --. ST. AUGUSTINE Ponce de Leon Imperial. “The Silver King’ at the Imperial is wel] staged and played. Mr. awe Hanley plays the title role and is gh ld at home in the part. The house '% oes ing r+ crowds and patrons ere W | please : What its the best way to transfer proper- ty? Through the medium of the little want ad. Try Post-Dispatch wants. The neuar- Murray, sicians. $500,000 capital bebind eur uncond!tional fe sent sealed op applica- Ee idee Cook, Remedy Co., 188T Masonic Temple, Obicage, world for a case we capoot cure. This disease has SPRING. Me. .Maresion Ficnee. A. #2 always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy - Piasters’ B tel. he. $2 ap, 294 Ge POLAND ST. LOUIS
Page 6
fal ea hin es tn SRS oi abi ol OS PRR Ve ee ‘ ' * Je \o HE >, 7 w ¥ a - Rad a4 pt Puen ‘y ea" og ? ¥ 4 ie ay ae X es iS vi eae 1 Oe 5) A ec Oe: ae ° fT Rae. Fs beh? oc ie oe " * fe RT eS aE oe Le er oe pe iP, ves ee ee . Par a“ ae .* 7. , _~/ NW Come early to- oo ‘ | : this week are drawing S Boys’ Clothing Dept. tion Suits—7 ed coat andtwo pair of pants wool—in gray and brawn in For Children’s 3.95 three shades, high--large pearl UR Stupendous Bargains ; the crowds. @ morrow. Secoad Fioor North. f h For Combina- $2. to 15. years, \ double-breast- to match—large and choice selection — positively all- overlined plaids and small effects elegantly lined. Reefers — 3 to 8 years — only blue, brown and green— made with velvet collar, button \ trakhan and boucle. ) 55 C Linings, Prints 2c 2c 5c 5c 7c 33C 3ic buttons——as- For Children’s All-Wool Jersey Leggins, 3to 8 yrs. ; Be "7 BD RLF BF DFS RDF ER OD PD ROP FPRESB FRED DRE P FP GPF — —s ~~ P a‘ | asi 6 oe ee > ‘ i ities = ; y ee z J un - htt ’ : : a ene pit pis SR ee ei. i a3) : ean t A . x - 4 tea fe 4 > we VE Per 3 - hy “ “7 g a » i. Ds : Re a p 5 ~~. ‘s ee" ® rae ‘ ole Sea Ct R Zz oe) Mey a MY pt : ee " Nye nS sy Fy cts * . 7 ; isi! EONSAy . 7 ‘ . oe P| “ bez: Sa, 5 as x r 4 “ é. ee MS ey => - . x * che he . ayy Pe: : = . ers 5 E wee: Vee 5 as 4 , - i $ a + ; ” r. " 5 -"s Ny ¢ - oe , Ps : 2 : Y 4 ~ ate q ‘ , 3 - ee ‘ => ee . P : , a. ea per . : aE aS = 4 é Me pa % wl ‘ oe J f aS a * 3 ? y , ‘| ; ss De he tp RK - , eee * , 4 ‘ “8 : on 3 ae ee . , ; i ia slays or ee — : ‘ & . Z a - ‘ ax 7 at a = - e a. a Phx x ts _ Re a TH 4 _' ont rn pe i ~ ~ ° > . a . - 4% et / Fa ws ¥ IEE Ms RATER! SERED Sale is the talk ef the town. Never before have such inducements been offered, for 7'*c Imitation Hair Cloth. fetas, all silk, in for lot of 714¢ Cambric, in black, white, gray and tan. for 10c Victor Elastic a wide range of colors. 48c yd. for $1.00 Silks and Dress Goods. 35¢ yd. for 59c'Colored Tat- 25¢ yd. for 50c and 75c Atl Wool Pebbled Bro- the Canvas. for 1Sc qualitv 36-inch Black and Fancy Skirt Linings. for 1Sc millends of Fine Silesia, 5 to 20 yard pieces, all desirable in self-colorings, brilliant as can be; Somer for waists. 75c yd. for $1.50 - : cateile Siiks, heavy and as nothing hand- press Cloths, fancy mixtures, novelties, plaids and checks, thousands upon thou- sands of yards, all can be suited and at © price that has never been, or ever will be equaled again. 3%c yd. for 65c .m- $2.9 sil All-Worl an14 Si'k and Wool Plaids, Iiks, the ason's best shades. for 7!,c Hamilton Robe Prints, especially set for comforts. for 5c solentid staple Apron Check Gingham. styles, consisting of elegant Baya- dere Gros de Londres, silk Figured Peau de Soies and oth- er Novelties. sortment to select from. in the city. heavy all- Ee. beaut ful two-toned Bayadere Suit- ngs and Illuminated Silk and Wool Mix- tures, altogether the grandest assort- ment, and by all odds the greatest values 69c yd. for $1.50 real Mohair (Cre $3,98 Armure Britl- ae liants, 50 inches for Ledies Most wonderful as- silk. ors, eXtra heavy, with a luster rivaling wide, superb col- $7.45 sey and Boucle Jackets—in blue, black, green and browr, new length, box and fiy-front effects, high storm collar; some of these jackets lined, some half silk lined, others without lining; also a lot of jackets in light tan, brown and gray mixtures. for $7.30 Ladie«’ Metton, Ker- | for $10.00 Jacket«, black and blue Melton, Kersey and Silk Curl Boucle. all new lengths, pew sleeve and new collar, half silk lined —some of these jackets are beautifully braided, others trimmed with satin folds. —_ y Melton ani our-Button Bax Coats, lined throughout with fine quality silk rhadame Jackets and Capes. for Ladies’ $10.00 94,49 ceuce te Joes throughout, $4 98 for Ladies’ $10.09 r Fine Quality Plush handsomely braided and lined throughout, finished collar with Thibet fur. $5.9 for Ladies’ $12.00 $15.00 El-erant Kersey lar and upper cape with fur. finished around collar and down front with Thibet fur. Double Beaver Capes, up- per cape corded with seven rows 0 heavy cording. finished around col- 27-inch | lined avd Pants, extra heavy, SC: worth 50c Suits, “Oneita’ cut, yarn, taped neck, pearl 35 —come in ecru and worth 75c. for Men's heavy Derb Fleeced Shirts and yh} F sizes 30 to 44—worth 5Uc. pants and drawers, worth 22-inch Capes. jotted, around 27-inch Underwear, cireular ankle 5Uec. up 4 3 > . ss vs, . ; *. a fs ; ‘ " é ‘ ‘:« a* . . ; Wear * j THE PARISIAN. » Ve & ae ’ « 4 s Aa, Ee } y é ; 4 a in ; * . d ‘ a +4 y hs - 3 * ss . \* om ~~ ¢ > Lie .o 4 > ; . os - 4 ° e - ‘ ia ”~ f a ‘ ; BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. THE DEPENDABLE STORE. UNDERWEAR. ' for Ladies’ Fleece-L'nsd Vests | well made in every particular, come white, ecru and natural, for Ladies’ Ficece-Lined Union Egyptian uttons natural, ribbed wers, for one lot of *Chi'dren'’s and Youths’ extra heavy fleece-lined and cuffs, ribbed shirt,come in shirts, $5 0 ne e equal in style to alleied sale of Trimmed Hats. All kinds that have made this depart- are worth h SIR GB. iccoeiun 00 quisitely designed $10. $15 and $20 elsewhere vaiues. those rich, artistic, stylish effects ment the real millinery fashion up to $15.00 49; Cae $1.9 eo Milli illinery. Trimmed H a ts, The talk of St. Louls—this unpar- planned for this special sale. The center of St. Louis. Hats thet and 5 Full Size Cotton Filled for $3.50 10-4 Strictly All- Wool White Blankets. is 5 GHY ROBBERS STILL HERE Burglars Keep Up Their Bad Habit of Burgling. _~ PETTY SNEAK THIEVES AND ALLURING SIRENS. MAN FROM NEW MEXICO LOST THE LARGE SUM OF ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. ee 4—o——o—_0—_ 4 — 6-—_—_ 0 —_ 00 00 This Is What the Burglars Took From the Young Residence. Pocketbook, containing $40. Half a dozen suits of clothing. Pocketknife, matchsafe, Silverware and bric-a-brac. ~o—o—o—-—_ o_o 6 000 o_o 0 Burglars looted the residence of R. J Young, 227 day night. They entered through an insecure window and performed their work leisurely, as though they had a week for its execution, They found the pocketbook in Mr. Young's trousers pocket, and carried it * away, trousers and all. ‘They also took so much other clothing that when Mr. Young called at the Four Courts shortly before moon Tuesday to report the burglary he Was dressed in raiment which he had dis- carded a summer or two ago. Thera is mee" 5 clew to the identity of the burglars. - » PRG ; is ear } when the policemen arrived, 2 George M. Young, a wealthy furniture dealer of Gallup, N. M., bemoans the loss of $1100. Young called at the Four shortly before midnight Monday. and lated his story. He said he came to St. load of furniture, and that he was Strolling along Pine street Monday night When he met a young woman, who made herself very entertaining. Numerous drinks and finally a visit to her room followed, and the sequel to it all was the robbery. The man from New Mexico was deserted by the siren immediately after the rob- bery, and he went out in search of a_ po- iceman. He found an officer, but then he Waen'i certain about the location of house where he was robbed. He knew it was somewhere on Pine street, but that is the most he did know. So it seems that Mr. Young of New Mexico is permanentiy Out his $1100, re- Louis to buy a Citizens of Union avenue and vicinity have decided to take the law into their own hands, and a posse started out Mondav might to punish an alleged burglar in the 600d old way. William Deter of 3455 Unior avenue began the crusade about midnight when he dis- covered a negro prowling about in his back ard. The negro sought safety in a stable. eter, armed with a pistol of .mighty cail- ber closed in upon the black man, who umped through an open w.ndow‘and fled. eter pursued, pumping bullets as he ran. The shots awoke Deter’s ne ighbors. They @rmed themselves and joined the chase. The hegro grew short of breath. He dodged into shed, hoping to elude his pursuers, But e reckoned not wisely, and in a moment the shed was literally riddled with bullets. fired from a dozen or more pistols in the hands uf as many enraged cit.zens. Sergt. Hunna and Patrolmen Naw O'Hanlon of the Mounted District the bombardment a mile away and ring their horses to a dead run to the scene. * The citizens were atill firing persistently The the and heard spur- rushed officerd commanded hombard.- ment. “Don't go in there, and he'll kill you,” voicea in concert, But Officer O'Hanlon planted his broad a cessation of that nigeer is armed shouted half a dozen found the unconscious. Inspection di! one on the shoulder, he her 1 the thigh The officers | the citi gens for their vigilat same time Suggesting the probable ; repetition. The City Disvensary, negro lying on the floor, eclosed sh wounds, ' diaemissed the plight nature ‘ not charged than trespaes. Richard Wa ftor In the cit Was robbed enth and St b > hn Ba n Vrs \ mwMigineg tHe , hiouse persuaded SL pbet thers ‘ j , f ert iZ ‘ ms. They deny their guilt and for investigation. t he are Even the women have turned to burglary Hattie Morris. alias Minnie J: nes, ore with burelary woman. it ta reside: ind atole mir « « Street Monday night and clothing valued at $I Entrance was effected 1} cure door early in Page woman, also col home. The burelar wa; Man Finan sheortiv af Making History. When you reduce the coast [in railway schedules to you are mak ing history. Fifty-two hours Kansas City to Los Angeles Calfornia Limited, via Santa Fe route, finer and faster than ever. For particulars inguire of or ad- Gress J. W. Tedford, General Agent, 108 N. @&b atreet, St. Louls Mo, elther tion qgifeé hy tre | llama Wee Rig 25h BI RS -_ —— — ~~ ——— ---- |. MEN AND WOMEN! ARTHUR POE'S UNS. THEY WON SATURDAY’S RUGBY GAME FOR PRINCETON FROM YALE. A FOOT’ BALL _ FAMILY. They Hail From Baltimore and Edgar Allen Poe Was One of Its Fa- mous and Athletic Members. Arthur Poe’s great runs_ in the Yale- Princeton game last Saturday make him North Compton avenue, Mon- Courts the hero of the hour and will cause him to | be talked about as long as football is | played. His name will be ranked henceforth with those of Lamar, Dudley Dean, Cadet Dun- can, “‘Snake’’ Ames and ‘“‘Jim’’ Lee, whose extraordinary sprints on the gridiron stand out Star events in the history.of the game, The made Zame of 1885. He got the bal] within five yards of the goal line and ran 105 vards, almost the en- tire length of the field, dodged three good tackles, making a touchdown and winning the game for Princeton just two before time was called. This trick and the kicking of the goal turned the score from 5 to 0 in Yale’s favor to 6 to 5 against her. Dudley S. Dean, the Post-Dispatch’s ex- pert, was the next man to carry the foot- ball fraternity fairly ‘off its feet. In the game ‘between Yale and Harvard at Springfield on Nov. 22, 1890, he secured the ball on a fumble 90 yards away from the Yale goal, He was a little, yvellow-headed fellow, and the crowd uttered a sigh as it saw long. lanky Josh Hartwell start after him, 3ut Dean had the grit of ; bulldog and the speed of a ghost that day. He ran as he never ran before, Hartwell only four feet away, and fell across the ling, That touchdown won the game for Harvard, and to this day players on both sides tell how the great trick was turned. “Snake’’ Ames didn’t make any one run as of these runs was the Princeton-Yale remarkable Lamar in most by the | | by | shoulders against the shed door and broke | p | probably j Tigers, | tories th j ‘ his nabs. ' held is 5 that stands out like those Of Lamar, Dean anil Poe, but in the game between Yale and Princeton in 1889 he distinguished himself \With a series of great sprints, ranging from 0 to 60 yards in length. The Tigers snowe.l under the Elis in that contest, and Ames was the main Tiger in the bunch. On the strength of it he was elected captain of the Princeton team in 1890. Other runs talked about nowadays are those of Jim Lee and Cadet Duncan. Lee Was a substitute for Lake on the Harvard team in the great game in which Dean made himself famous. He made the first touchdown for his side, carrying the ball safe from the 50-yard line. Dunean’s feat was as good as the best, but it was accom- plished in a minor game, several years ago. In a contest between West Point and Princeton he got the ball within five vards of his own goal line and carried it to the Princeton line with three strapping panting Tigers at his heels. Just as the Levity family produces race horses, Hambletonian blood trotters, and Ten Eycks oarsmen, Baltimore sends forth football players. Edgar A. Poe was the first of the great series. He was the man who originated the night school for football players. After the usual practice work on the gridiron during the day he would get them together for an hour in the evening, and, With the aid of charts Ciscourse on the probabilities and possibili- ties Of an approaching contest of import- ance lollowing Edgar A. were John and Nel- son Poe, both star quarter backs at Prince- ton within the last seven vears. and then came Arthur, who won the game for Pigers yesterday. When the latter is out of the way the family will be represented Gresham Poe, who is a member of the Princeton fresiiman eleven, and is a substi- the ‘varsity team. Next year will two Poes members of the and precedent bears out the that they will do more to win ali any other pair of men to the outfit tute on See ment . Or vie- ; be found in . Association Football Notes. Cappell Juniors would like to sien Address Pat Koran. 625 ‘ond street cCormac of ie Globes nto a great gwoaikeeper. namesake, ‘Bie’ McCormaec ” The Bonner Millers have withdrawn from the Junior and at a meeting he] t 1m rth Twenty-second street ght, they are gong to assoc ation, which thev are -Ditnatch League. under 135 pounds new organizat on. is developing He is taking after rue ganize going t All ure he representative to ing asst invited to-morrow night's ‘Instanley and Buncan played mame for the Globes at fullback. \ ' game showed the staying lalities of the Globes. It also showed they were very coo! players and not to get excited When scared upon still Kept on playing. They are stay- from the word ‘'go.”’ § a great terdny s liable they | ers A Wrestling Match. sob Douglas is arrang.ng for a warm time | at iis West End Physica! Culture Club 91] | North Vandeventer avénue, next Saturday night There will be a catch-ae-catch-can Wresting match between George 1iand William Strantz is the champion heavy-weight and é6trong man of South St. Louis has agreed to throw Strantz in an hour or lose the match. T} > will also be boxing by Douglas’ pupils The Consumers’ League. A contract with the Consumers’ League Co. costs you nothing. We advertise your business among the members, You pay for their trade after you get it. Benefits both (dealer and customer. 60 Fullerton Bidg. the | state. | i they {to De } on or- | lattention. Monarchs are also requested to send a | meet- | | held on - — =—— RIDERS ARE COMING FROM EUROPE TO TAKE PART IN THE BIG BICYCLE RACE. JOYEUX, THE FRENCHMAN. He and Frederick, the Swiss Whirl- wind, and Teddy Hale, the Little Irishman Have Already Sailed. Riders who will compete in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden in December will soon begin to gather at New York. Jcyeux, the speedy Frenchman; Frederick, the Swiss whirlwind, and Hale, the Irish- man, sailed last Saturday on the steamer St. Paul, from Southampton, in company with J. ©. Kennedy, the representative of the American Racing Cyclists’ Union. Mr. Kennedy foreign riders, steamer ; Frederick and Joyeux are both great’rid- ers and will figure well in this vear’s con- test. They are the two best long-distance several other will follow on a later has secured who ' riders across the pond. minules. | This is Hale's fourth visit to America to compete in long-distance events. He won the six-day grind in 1896 and was fourth last vear. He is in better condition now than he ever Was and will make a good showing this year. a on NATIONAL FOX HUNTERS. That Association Is Holding Its Fifth Annual Meet at Bowling Green, Ky. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Nov. 15.—The National Fox Hunters’ Association began its fifth annual meet in this city to-daw Many persons from all sections of the country are here and the meeting prom- ises to be by far the most notable in the history of the organization. The weather is as fine as it can be, and the dogs are in good condition, The derby, with 12 entries for hounds under 18 months old, is being run to-day. It will not be com- pleted before to-morrow evening, An Athlete Commits Suicide. DENVER. Coio., Nov. 15.—Arthur Van Inwagen, a member of the Denver Athletic Club and a prominent society Man, shot himself in the head, inflicting a _ fatal avound. in a bath room in the club build- ing, this morning. He was 2% years old and came to Denver from Chicago a year ago. No cause for the suicide is known. Rugby Football Notes The Missouri Tigers were ail but defeat- ed by the eleven of Central College at yesterday. The game was five-minute halves. Central easy time making gans. They Missouri's line for five and _ ten vards at a time and it was only luck that the “Tigers’’ escaped defeat. The final score was 1] to 6. The Missouri Valley College eleven de- feated the Kemper Military eleven on the latter’s grounds at Boonville, Mo., yes- terday by a score of 22 to 6. The game was hotly contested in spite of the large score. One of the greatest contests of the year was played at Greencastle, Ind., between the De Pauw eleven and the l niversity of Indiana. The final score was ¥ to 0. The game was one of the most bitterly con- tested games ever witnessed in this State. Both teams played their very best and were completely exhausted when the game Was over. The Washington University will line up against the High School at Athletic Park this afternoon in a pract ce game. Hieh is very strong and will give the University boys a warm argument, The CC. B. C. eleven are hard at work. Thev will res€ next Saturday and be in the hest of condition for their contest with Washington on Thanksgiving. Captan Sullivan has worked hard on his team and will give a good account of them- selves. interested gridiron for ’ Saturday's con- wll contest of world-wide year’s gume $70.- are one waiting tween Yale and far the most interesting vear and always attracts The receipis two how east there of last elevens Was nearly the field and what i>. between these wo, This shows patronized in the mense attendance St. Louis Kennel Club. The annual election of a board of ors for tl] St. Louis Rennel Club at oO Chestnut street, second Wednesday. Nov. 23, from 9 a. m, to 12 m The annual meeting of the stock- holders will be held at the same place on the same night to hear reports of the sec- retary and treasurer and for the transac- tion of such other business as may come before the meeting. The candidates for director are J. A. Long, Dinks Parrish, G L. Crawford, William Hutchison, F. V Abbott. J.\ F: Shepley, j ; Ben Van Blarcom and J. Sports alt l direct- will be floor. ror the A New Baseball League. Montrea! «astern Baseball League has been incorperted by Provincial letters- patent. with a capital stock of $25,000, al- vided in 5000 shares at (i a share, The great- er part of the stock is held in Rochester by the big three who controlled the Rochester team until) the stands at Riverside Park were destroyed by fire. ee Post No Bills unless you have them posted by the MER- CHANTS’ BILL POSTING CO., W. F. Williamson, Prop. The a re ene THE SIX DAY GRIND, -_> THEN POMPADOUR JIM AND TOM SHAPKEY WILL HAVE A GO AT EACH OTHER. TIM HURST ARRIVES HERE. He Says New Yorkers Consider the Fight a Cinch for Corbett and That They Are Betting That Way. One week from to-night Jim Corbett and Tom Sharkey come together before the Lenox Athletic Club of New York. Their mill will the most important heli since the memorable meeting in which Corbett met défeat at the hands of Fitz- simmons at Carson City. Since that defeat Corbett’s enemies have seen fit to call him a back-number and to place him in the “has been” Should he gain a decision over Sharkey Jim willtsweep away all doubt as to his present ability as a boxer and pugilist and win back the laurels he lost the day he fell before the blows of the Cornishman. De class. Until he made this match with Sharkey, the fancy had come to look on Corbett as a blow-hard, one who had lost his place in the prize-ring, but who was try- ing to retain it by oratory and boasting. it cannot be denied, however, that when he made this match with Sharkey the sen- timent changed that now there are many who believe that he is sincere in his intentions to meet the best boxers in the land, and who also have faith itn his abil- out euch contract he may sO ‘r into, fact this disposition to quit talking and to really tight on the part of the former champion ‘ras convinced many for- merly skeptical that he wants to fight, and this conviction applies equally to a de- sire to fight Fitzsimmons as well as the new men who have bobbed up recently and who are claiming heavy-weight hon- ors, in New York about and The betting davs has veered is the favorite at the past few now Corbeit ten to cight. This would indicate that the ex-champion is getting back into his old time form and that he is strong and faster than he has been at anv time in years. If indeed ‘Fe is the Corbett of old then Sharkey will have but little chance with him. Tim Hurst, who arrived here last night, says he has money to Let on Corbett at 100 to 80, and frniends.of Sharkey who want those odds can get them at any time. Hurst figures that even should Sharkey go the twenty rounds, Corbett will get the deci- sion over him on points. Tim says both Corbett and Sharkey are training hard and thet both are in the very pink of condition, but that al) the knowing ones appear to look on big Jim as a sure winner. —-———- @ — TIPS FROM THE TURF. O’Connell Still Winning Races at Lake- side as He Pleases. The race meeting at Lakeside comes to a to-day and it winds up the racing season around Chicago. say the eastern style of bookmak- betting will be introduced at the race courses next year. close Some ing and western At Lakeside yesterday Imp and OCon- nell met in the third event, a handicap at three-quarters of a mile. Naturally Imp was favorite, but considering her burden and the weight she was conceding to ©'’Con- nell—who, by the way, .s at his best just now—her price altogether too short. She went to the at 3 to 5, O'Connell being held and 3 to 5 for the place. Was always the pair. Imp broke a half a front. but O'Connell nailed ner had gone W Vi and passing mile ground he his head in front, had all her . but so had O'Connell The pair like a team to the bend for home. the weight began to tell on Imp black whirlwind faltered ; tr fle. MeNickle, feeling the fillyv tiring der him. went to the whip: but this of no use, for O'Connell wae simply loping, and won with Dean looking laughing at those behind him. Imp gor t! and TimemakKer, who came with the end, was a good third. The little running meeting at Clevel; has by the board The owners of . locked the gates and id Detroit, the length before the ylace rush at the purses who was running-racs people in connectk with instrumental in getting owners to come here. being led people Wanted to try run- brought ‘ter yn) matter: horse rhese > ee “aces SLICCE ssi horsemen cannot town, being left here stranded hy the non- payment of purses. I am totally disgusted with the business and am sorry that I ever became connected with it. ‘‘Refore my coming I was assured that there was money enough back of the con- eern to carry it through. After the thing had partially fallen through I came here and interviewed a gentieman who said that he would be responsible for all the mone. but who has since failed to Ive up to his agreement.” Look Out for “Little Jim.” Mr. James Bennett, of the Barr Dry Goods Co., now the acknow.edged cham. p.on cake walker of St. Lous and the world at large, has a ‘cepted the hallenge aimed at him by Louis Breen. rhe two will take part in a Walk at Pickwick Hall for 8% a side. Many of now get out of i aE Madison Turf Exchange. ils Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12; 1, 1:20, 1:45, 2:10, 2:40, 3:06, 3:30, 4:35, 6:27. between | BUT ONE MORE WEEK, ONLY A BALL PLAYER, PIKE CRINNION, ALL THE SAME, FOLLOWED A MURDERER AND HELPED CAPTURE HIM. WILL BE REWARDED, 100. Capt. Kiely, in Fact, Says the Famous Left-Handed Pitcher Will Be Given a Place on the Force. There is not.a ballplayer in St. Louis to- day but knows, Tom Crinnion, or, as he is best Known, ‘Pike’ Crinnion. Tom is a great left-handed pitcher, who has pitched for leading local clubs like the Sports, the Belleville Clerks, the East St. Louis, the Consumers and several other teams, These to hear give him friends of Tom will that Gov. Stephens is about to a place on the police force, a place he has earned by ferreting out the only murderer captured by the St. Louis police in a long while. Saturday night, while going home from his work, Tom saw two men scuffling in the saloon of Andrew Shrick at 2301 Frankiin avenue. One was a negro, and Tom saw him draw a revolver and shoot down the white man. Then the negro, with the speed of a deer, ran out on to Franklin avenue and down that thorough- fare to Eighteenth street. Then he went north, Crinnion, Knowing the negro had com- mitted murder, followed him. No one but a ballplayer could have Kept pace with the tleet-footed black. Crinnion, with darkness helping him out, followed at top speed, tracking the fugitive fully two miles’ to the house, 1738 North Twelfth street. The negro entered there, and, calling his wife. told her of what he had done and asked her for a change of clothing before he went away, As soon as Crinnion had located the mur- derer he ran with top speed to the Fifth District Police Station and notified Capt. Kiely. Hein turn telephoned to the Fourth District for the patrol wagon and a lot of men. Inno time nearly a dozen officers had surrounded the house in which the negro was located. Theyran in there and found their man. He w bidding his wife good- by, while she, in tears, was embracing him and begging him not to go. The negro proved to be George Connors, a coal-wagon driver, and the man he had shot was Henry Block. ° Connors at first denied that he was the guilty man, but when Crinnion positively identified him he admitted his guilt, claim- ing. however, that he had shot only in self- ertense, On Monday morning Biock died of his wound and Connors was given a place in |] murderers’ row. Capt. Kiely said this morning: ‘‘We must reward Crinnion for his work by giving him a place on the Police Department. We need a boy or two that can run like him. Had it not been for his fleet-footedness an- —— murderer would perhaps be at large to-day.”’ be surprised Last Billy Joyce, captain and manager of the New York Baseball Club, is in St. Louis for the winter. He will say nothing as to! his future plans, but some crank of New York talks about them in this strain: ‘Nothing has been announced as yet as to the make-up of the New York baseball team for next year. But it can be sa.d that various echemes have been planned and will develop ih due time. “William Joyce was not re-engaged as |} manager, and it is not |l.kely that he wil: be, for when he left here for his home in St. Louis ‘Snappy’ was far from being in his customary happy mood. Joyce Was as , uncommunicative as is usual with him, but | ibe let a few words fall which were an ind'- | cation that he thought his connection with New York Club was severed forever. fact, gave out to bis most intimate he in a about $15,000 | not married, after So future,’ some has venture in money, and has he can call his own. He is and fas onliv himself to about is not worrying saved his he tne Manager Bancroft of the Cincinnati Reds | | Was in New Orleane la week and he toid} ‘that the Reds might train ‘ ea | “Should when do down?" “About Started believe pra t] e begin around tnree weeks to this ’ | de a ed upon bring t to he team ast Year we § but IT} 00 early, for too much tne ‘nN &tale they | loth limber is eufficient.”’ arch ; ’ iOT), Cycling Chaff. Tom Eck and his stable ‘luding Johnny Johnson Minneapolis, : ‘he cyclists at present talk of nothing burt the six-day race €00n to commence in New York. One of the six-day riders, a man by the name of Grosse of Brooklyn who has been a patient plodder in former races but never a brilliant performer. ow- ing to the sleepiness which overcame him has occupied a night position during the past year and has accustomed himeelf ta four day. Grosse lately and will not he he will be altogether lanky (‘alif cess on the Pacifi coming of the In- hunting of cyclists, are out near losing Flord then 1 hours McFarland, the has met with much Slope in arranging for the circuit men in the spring. McFarland has made the arrangement of a cireult whic? will start the season’. work in ‘99 nd with Sunday racing promised them ne Californians are working to aid MeFarlané in hie every endeavor. The land of sun- Parker’s Headache Powders roian su | | are i; and | west tion 133 and 2 and to the G od Ciain safe and sure. 105 All druggist. If you want to keep your feet comfortable for a mere watch for Hilts’ Thursday shine and flowers has long been without high-grade sport, but is now about to taste of it again. WABASH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. That Organization Will Open Its New Gymnasium on New Year’s Day. The Wabash Athletic Association will move into their new gymnasium in the new Lincoln Trust Building New Year's day. on The Wabash boys have just issued a cir- | cular which reads: “New Year's Day will see us in our new home in the new Lincoln Trust Building, where we will have the best equipped rail- road offices in the country. Besides being merely a place of work, the Wabash Ath- letic Association has arranged to have it a place of pleasure as well. “We have been negotiating with the man- agement of the building and have secured an option on 5000 square feet in the baee- ment on the Chestnut street side. “It is our. intention to install in this space a gymnasium that will be a marvel in St. Louis athletic circles. From assur- ances of euppert that we have received from various sources we are enabled promise you a gymnasium that will con- tain all the modern exercising apuratus, the latest and most approved hathing fa- cilities (shower and tub). and whatever other auxiliaries tha may be deemed necssary or atractive.’’ The officers of the Wabash Athletic As- sociation, officials in charge of the arrange- ments for the new gymnasium, are: (C. M. Hanaway, President: E. H. MeFarland. Vice-President; F. FE. Miller. Recording Secretary: M. L. Riley. Financial Secre- tary; T. J. Loftus, Treasurer. > M’COY FIGHT NOT OFF. The Kid and Maher Will Meet Despite Contrary Rumors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Kid McCoy will fight at the Greater New York Athletic Club at Coney Island on Dee. despite frequent rumors to the contrary. McCoy and his manager, Billy met Alec Brown and Thomas Byrne, the two. biggest stockholders in the club, last night, in Brookliwvn, and both informed Me- Coy and Gray that the fight would surely come off on the above mentioned date. McCoy was satisfied, and said he would zo to Long Branch on Monday and begin training. Gray, when seen by a Post-Dispatch re- porter to-day, said: “The talk I had with Messrs, Brown and Byrne last night was entirely satis- factory to McCoy and I. They told me the guarantee of $10,000 which they offered for the fight would surely be put up. Their word is good enough for me, and I will have McCoy on hand to fight whether there be $3 in the house or $20,000." 5, Gray, Yesterday’s Track Winners. Bennings—Hanlon, Red Spider, Maurice, Roysterer and At Lindsay, kinic. At Lakeside—Sam Lazarus, Esq., Hardly, O’Connel!, Locust Blossom, Evelyn and Double Dummy. At Cumberland Park—Hairpin, J.. Domsie, Sir Blaize and Halton. At Latonia—Mazeppa, False Leonag, The Star of Bethlehem, Roller and Horseshoe Tobacco. At Ingleside—First Tenor, Imp. 8 W hitcomb, Morrellto and Rowena, Lady Kinni- Pauline Lead, Mistral Miss ABOUT TOWN. INDORSED.—The Merchants’ has indorsed tha movement for provement of the Tennessee River. DR. CHANCELLOR'S RETURN.—Dr. E. Chancellor has returned from New York, where he was engaged in attending clinics in hoepital work for a fortnight. JUVENILE CAKE WALK.—The firet en- tertainment, hop and juvenile cake walk given by Clover Leaf . Chosen Friends. is set for Dec. 1; . north- corner Fourth and Franklin avenue. EVENTS CLUB.—Thursday night at the Current Ewvents Club meeting in Compton Hill Congregational Church. A. K. Rolfe, J. Edward Cowan. Max W. Joseph Franklin,and L, P. Negele will the en- tertainers. COUNTY rAIR.—Extensive ments are planned for the St. tv Fair. The construction Coeur extension of the Park Railway will solve problem. DELEGATES change has name five of Trade Exchange the im- Jacods, be improve- Louis Coun- of ._ths (‘reve Clayvt m-Fo t the transport ‘*s A —The Mer authorized President deleguat the National meeting Wash ngton toads es {0 it 7 tion in this city ?] TREASU RERS--The Chureh Associat.on Vv addressed Nicholas R. Wall, C. R. Crandall. Re Burnham, Rev N. Luccock, Revs Rhodes Rev. 8S fiecola and W. H at the Se Presbyt CARRINGTON took Court Carrington Hie wis Ss ’ tori ‘ iy Aas erlan ¢ Drunkenness Cured. It is now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MAR- VELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE | FOR IT. Can be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Cur- ing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. a cure for drunkenness that has shed a radiance into thousands of hith- erto desolate firesides. It does its work silentiv and surely that while the de- voted wife, sister or daughter looks on 'the drunkard reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge or Co- operauion, There is st) , i*- JOHN M. HATTON. “i Hatton, a lady residing t sed the remedy as deacri 4 and her expertence rold in her own mn) quite likely interest all wome Hatton eay® Yes. use ; without my husband's completely cured him. drinker, a good man i yeare I lived tn fea » and despair, poverty ehall I tell other women net a wonderful thing that toke matters in her own out thie dreadful curse giad youn are oiling oerience, for then I know ota of other ooor their husbands juste or to Mrs John | Tabanon, U.,. U S; iwi dge be wa am grateful that have come 1 just feel like I omeid de let every wife and mother@ hieewing Golden Speeife eture taken @ short } I honesty nkarad. no a have falien. M. Hatton, F. oO. ; otvers are reported, ove where the habit eeeme have pioited gut the jast remaining sparks of aclf-reepr thm mont rer of this grand ~ Tteines will aend @ sample o —_ > all who will write : ~ or food may rours. Jonn a1 Lebanon, . Hunirecs the worst caere bry ia ‘the rernedy is mat ‘i> } in tea, i: will ure ' nt oe rmanenty. ‘ VN Haines, oo eo ~ Bee 4 Oo. he wil ma Clim ee emeds to you, securely wrapper, also full to yse, It. a ee peal ‘ hundreds Who Da"... sf wn’ sal ae : drea : * ‘enn i ~ = ore in tions nat home, of ‘ on ae | - A #4 oe ete . % nutes 7 tae ae Soe ip a z ie Le! *
Page 7
Si Sea cat Seat: EN eae Me) ee ee pike aA ky ge oe je .3-iah ” t eS eee - 3 % 2 m.. a OSs, See he Cae Dat am t - Ne rs ie “; Mee ai oe eh eae ie . i * ¥ : ny ra = ‘ * - 4 ae* ‘ - ote ” ™ Pees. { ‘ ; ie ar “ey sae S: P ; ie fey Sah 2d on is » “oF + ae Venn Ce Ay * + aa | a, > Soe - ! + eS TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS “RICH MAN'S MONEY — 0. D. HADSELL OF CHICAGO WANTED TO CARE FOR HOME. LESS WAIFS. eee lee LEGACY DESIGNED FOR:100 CHILDREN. Sn eee ene ene Now It Is Feared That Much of His Wealth Has Eeen Dissipated and His Wards May Suffer. me - — CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—-Judge Kohlsaat has been called on to solve -the question o what has become of the fortune of O. D Hadsell This fortune Mr. Hadse}) directed by his will should be ueed in caring for 100 little giris, not to newsboys, as first given out. Lawver Edward the brothers and sisters and the nephews of the monew lender, says that he was worth $200.000 a few years ago while the pastor of the First Methodist Church, the trustee of the fortune under the will, thinks the fund amounts to onl, $55.000, Lawyer C. EF. Gooding, counse) for the administratrix. Mrs. Ellen F. Fisher. Hadsell’s housekeeper, insists that the for- tune has shrunk to a mere $17,000. ' “This Hadsell will is the most extraor- dinary document Maher, the dead ever offered before the Probate Court of Cook County.” said Law- | ver Maher. “Et is closely written upon both sides of two shneeis of foolecap, which have been vas d together is filled with erasures? insertions and mis- epelled words Four lines are unreadable. It is plain that two willis have been pasted together. One sheet is headed. ‘Last Wil! of O. D, Hadsell.’ while the other sheet is headed, ‘Last Wii] of Testa- ment.’ The will is dated on Dec. 31. 1897 while the signatures of the witnesses are dated Dec. 20, 1897. which was eleven days | drawn. ‘‘Last the before the Will was The part headed Hadsell’’ beg ns in manner: “Last of O. D. Hadsell, made Dec. Will of O. D. wil $1, the last day of the old year, 1897, and I | earthly | and bequeath’ all the following my manner, hereby will possessions in and this I do with gratitude to him whose om-j n'potent hand has led me n pleasant places | and with the hope that the world its a little better for my having lived. At best and eat most, what a speck we poor mortals are ~—what a dot in the vast universe! Who knows whence we come, and who whence we g0” I] have been a firm believer in the Chris- who represents | ee - wrong end to. It | absolutely jj following curious | Cares | Every moment of my |] fe! LEFT TO LITTLE GIRLS. + —~— > —_¢—_o—4— o-oo -o-—-* THE STRANGE WILL. “Made Dec $1, the last day of the Old year 1897, and I hereby will and bequeath all my earthly pos- sessions in the following manner > whose omnipotent hand had led me in pleasant places and with the hope that the World is a little better for my having lived. At best and most what a speck we poor mortais are— what a dot in the vast universe— who knowswhence we come and who cares where we go? Every moment of my life I have been a firm be- liever in the Christian religion and knowlng now that my earthly pil- grimace is well nigh run, I will and bequeath all the accumulation of my ife to the poor and lowly of God's children, excepting only a few re- membrances to some of my _ kind friends and k:ndred.”’ o-oo - © -o -# and this I do with gratitude to Him, } > —>—?-@--@ © @-¢ o - : tlan rel gon, and knowing now that my earthly pilgrimage {is well-nigh run, I will and bequeath to the poor and lowly of God's children, excepting only a few re- membrances to some of my kind friends and kindred.’’ The bequest to the waifs reads: And all the residue and balance of all my real and persona! property of every kind, including all mortgages, notes, cred- its, houses and lots, ] hereby am happy te will and bequeath to a few of the des- titute children of the city of @ following manner, to-wit: of my said estate t secure and interest ing at the gre keeping weil venient, selected gir! make up her own dress and other gar- ments one week before any public picnic, when such are given.’”’ It is further provided that at the end of 100 years this bequest is to be divided among 1000 waifs, and.the money put into the bank for them unt!l they are 21 years of age. Trustees of the First Methodist Church are made trustees ofethe fund. ————— TRAVELING RAILKOAD MAN'S TRIBULATIONS. b/d > wr How Passenger Agent Wood Man-ged to Re- cover From an Unexpected Change in the Time Table. he da ——e This is the story of a veieran railroad | man’s tribulations. W. D. Wood is a traveling agent for the Wabash Railroad. During his long service in that capacty he has d'gested a multitude of time tables, and has never been known to disappoint his atrons. And in his particular line of us ness punctuality, and quips and pranks of jollity make the man. Mr. Wood had an engagement Tuesday to meet 150 passengers, bound for New York, at Cairo, Ill. They were to be de- livered to the Wabash at St. Lou's and Passenger Agent Wood held their through tickets from the point mentioned. The lilinois Central changed time at mid- night Suaday. Their Southern accommoda- tion out of St. Louls was advanced 40 min- utes on the schedule. The change wes con- epicuously posted around Union Station and advertised in the newspapers. But the question is did Woods know of t? At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning Mr. Wood was awakened by hid wife. “Will, you'd better get up and hurry to cateh your train,’ she suid, “O, I’ve got an hour vet,”’ sponse, as he turned over in eumed his siumbers He arrived at the station about 8:30 o'clock. A few seconds later he rushed into the Bureau of Information in a fever of ex- citement. ‘What'a the trouble, Billy?’ asked Bar- ney Frauenthal. was WiAIll's re- bed and re- | these infern: ime anges.’ passenger | ‘se infernal time change said Mr. Wood, ‘“Tl've I can’t see the sense of here is what happened to Woods. At 9 a. m. he received a telegram dated Cairo, Ill. It read: Are you coming, and where are the tickets? : JOHN HUNTER. Not much time had elapsed when a flood f dispatches to the same effect reached the Bureau of Information. Meanwhile Mr. Wood was. poring over maps and time catalogues, figuring out a route to Ca.ro, He perspired, and nothing consoled him but the thought that at the other end of the line his patrons also perspired. He found that all roads on the east side of the Mississippi led to Cairo. After multitudinous pants, with steam on full, Mr. Wood concluded he had solved the perplexing problem. He traced with Barney Frauenthal’s quill a route to Cairo via lelleville and the relay route, Grabbing his handbag, containing the much-wanted transportation, ‘he strutted from the station like a two-time winner and boarded the L. & N. Jimmy, the newsboy, shouted: ‘‘Dat's de guy dat to’t he knowed it all.” When Mr. Wood reaches Belleville he will walk three miles to Squire Cutter’s farm. There he will get a taste of new- mown ‘hay and proceed on the banks of the Mississinp! to his destination. He will change again at New Athens, and if the Joe Patchens of Southern Illinois ow —— \+) “Hang it missed my all,’’ train. Now, train, while don't break down he will reach Carbondale at noon in time, it is believed, to catch a train for Cairo, The good people awaiting his coming have been notified to this effect. And at last accounts they had decided. at an indignation méeting, not to ‘set ‘em up’’ on his arrival. IN THE COURT OF APPEALS. ! 222 «’ Light & Power Co., appellant: aftirmed; —— Oe Many Decisions Handed Down at Tues- day's Sitting. The Court of Appeals Tuesday affirmed the deciston of the Clircult Court in the fight between Journéyman Tailors’ Union, No. 1, and Custom Journeymen Tallors’ Union. Prior to Dec. 27, 1887, there was union, the Journeymen Tailors’ Louis. Wuring that month about members withdrew and started a union, calling it the Custom Tailors’ Union. It is claimed that the books and about $1200 In cash were taken from the old union into the new. Sult was brought and Jurge Klein decided for the old union. AT ANS ern en a 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- jousness, constipation and kin- dred diseases, anabsolute cure TUTT’S Liver PILLS but one of St. fitiv new Journeymen LL LT ‘fsions of the Court of Appeals y were: . C. Edmunds, Other de respondent, ve. Missouri! 7230—Schwarzschild, Sulzberger Co., appellants vs. Savannah, Florida & Western Rallway : respondent; affirmed and remanded: St. Louis ia4l—iratton & Knight Manufacturing Co... tTe- spondent, vs. Henry Troll, Sheriff of the eity of St. Louls, appellant; reversed and remanded: St. & Re Ifanley, reversed State ex rel. appe.lants, ys. the Peace, ete., handed; : auis. Ta. State ex pel. Prosperity B. and L. Asgo clation, appellants, ve, Wililam J Hanley, Justice of the Peace, etc., respondent; reversed @hd Te- manded; St. Louls. 7278 A. . Lawlor, appellant, vs. Mary fewhbr, respondent; aftirmed; St. Louls. _/-v8—Julla A. S. Morrison et al., appellants, vs. de Donato, respondent; affirmed; St. Prosperity B Wiliam J. respoudent; Associa- and re- Tau Louls Rawhide Mfg. Co., appellant, vs. F. W. Hill, respondent, city: affwmet. Frank affirmed. 7200—Wim. A. Gatesche Hill, appellant, city; T313--Visitation Convent. respondent, vse, Selma Watson et al., defendants, H. M, Wilcox, Admin- istrator, ete., appellant, city: affirmed. ‘ele--Chas Huth, respondent, ws, Anton Doh!le et _al., appeilants, city: affirmed ‘340-—Journeymen Tallors’ Union, No. 11, of St. Louls, respondents, ve. Custom Journeymen Tail- ors’ Union of St. Louis et al., appellants, city, affirmed, 7R25—Gottileb Grueasse], appellant. vs. Balthasar respondents, city; affirmed. Weber, et a). 7a27—State of Missouri, respondent, Ys. miah Maher, appellant city; awivmed. . . 4—herguaon @ Wheeler, appellants, vs. Ven- ice Transp tion Co.. garnishee, St. Louis Trust Co. Interpleder, reapondents, city; affirmed Joho C. Heman vs, Martin GC, McNamara; re- versed and remanded. Chef Mayotte Was Fined. Frank Mayotte, chef of the Mercantile Club, St. Louls' who was taken to Se- dalla a month ago to answer the charge of Stealing a $75 banjo from L. Oglesby of that place was discha rhe as of a fine o A. ag ur ndic arand larceny.” ge ceattae respondent, vs, Jere- The Doctors ho Cure. a F, F. KRUSE, No. 721 Hickory st., city, | tells of his perfect and permanent | | cure of Deafness. “When I went to Doctor Copeland I was so deaf that I had either to be cured or give up my position. For months and months I had a pain In my head, which | nearly drove me distracted. I couldn’t hear any one speak unless in a very loud voice. I couldn't hear a clock tick. I couldn't hear my wife call to me from the next / room. —— F. F. KRUSE. Beach Manufacturing Co., 501 South Main 'street, and had a great deal] of trouble in understanding directions from the foreman. 'I got along the best I could, but felt my deafness was getting worse all the time. A friend of mine in the shops had been cured by Doctors Copeland and Thompson, ‘and advised me to go to them. Now I can near as well as ever, and not only that, the headache which had lasted for months, has been entirely cured.’ ONE MONTH FREE. offices of Doctors Copeland and Thomp- son will receive one month’s medicine ‘and treatment FREE—that is, abso- ‘lutely without pay or compensation of any kind. Copeland Medical Institut DR. W. H. COPELAND, / Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physicians Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office, ST. LOUIS, MO, Second floor, directly over main entrance. Office bours—9 a. m tol p. m.; 2p. m. to6p. m.; 7p. m. to9p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. tolp. m. Li you live away irom the city and cannot visit the office, wriie for consuliation shset and diag- nosis blank. endih on —_— — — -- ee eee GRIFFIN IN DANGER. soon india Democratic Candidate for Justice May Have Been Beaten. It now looks like James Griffin was not elected Justice of the Peace in the Fourth District. The police returns had him elected three votes over Gen. S. R. Cramer. The official count Tuesday morning devel- oped that a mistake of five votes had been made in the Fifth Precinct of the Fifih Ward, which would give Cramer a ma- jority of 2. As the Twenty-second Ward, which Is also in the district, ‘has not been counted yet, other changes may come over the face of the figures. — Cramer is a’ Republican. Democrat. WOLLE ON TRIAL. He Is Charged With Using the Mails to Defraud. Richard Wolle, the young artist arrested several weeks ago by the Federal authori- ties on a charge of using the maile to de- fraud, was on trial before United States D.strict Judge Adams Tuesday. The prose- cution introduced several witnesses to sub- stantiate the allegations made against the xrisoner. They were stamp deaiers, who iad sent to Herman Kaiser of St. Louis, who, it is claimed, was none other than Richard Wolle, stamps valued at several hundred dollars. They received noth.ng in return. . The case went to the jury at 1 o'clock. a, by Griffin is a —_——_ TY SO \ The man who is Lg; blown up bya hidden ‘mine of explosives may have seen things that should have - aroused his suspi- cions, but heedlessly \4 put them aside as of Co., | Justice | deadly disease. ed Tuesday On | Dieasant Pellets cure constipation. oy. Wy no moment. Itis the thieee * ae ha \ " ee VAe \ same with the sick- Ui, + ness that ends in death. Insidious dis- orders of the digestion and bilious spells are passed by as of no moment. In them- selves these complaints may not be dan- gerous, but if neglected their cumulative effect is terrible. The man who neglects the little disorders that are the signs of approaching ill-health is walking over a hidden mine that may cause his death. The explosion will come in the guise of consumption or some other Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures all disorders of the stomach and liver. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth- ma, laryngitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering cough, nasal catarrh and diseases of the air passages. It acts directly on the diseased tissues, driving out all impurities and disease-germs. It is the great fiesh- builder, blood - maker and nerve - tonic. There is nothing in the medicine Store ‘just as good.’’ ‘Have been in poor health for about seven ears.’’ writes Mrs. I. Albert Eakins, of No. 148 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. “ Every summer I'd have a bilious attack lasting two weeks, besides headaches all my life, general debility and an inactive liver. I suffered with my bladder and kidueys for five years at least. I could not stand / on my feet long at a time until I commenced your | treatment. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ They have helped me wonderfully. I had a disagreeable drain and irregular penods. I thought I should go insane sometime. I wor- ried about everything: had the blues all the time and did not care tolive. Now I am weil." Constipation is a little illness that if neglected builds a big one. Dr. sige > ne little ‘‘ Pellet’’ is a wentle laxative and two a mild c They never gripe. Iam employed at the Bridge & All patients beginning or renewing | treatment before January Ist at the. a —_—————— eee _— —— D. Wednesday’ s Unprecedented Bargains. 1000 Walking Hats. sailors, dress shapes and children’s BR eee eee er our Special Price Wednesday, a NE Re re ae een 1100 pairs Magpie Wings, all colors, worth 25c; Wednesday, pair... ce as Eee nee Gros-Grain Ribbons, all colors, vard Heavy Selling To-Morrow. Stylish Garments at 50 cents on the dollar makes possible the greatest cloak CENT THE LATEST JEWELRY 25¢ 130 dozen Black Tips, 3 in. a bunch, extra qualitv. perfect black, worth 35c; 1g d¢ 400 pieces No. 5 All-Silk, Satin and Ig NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVE Kid Gloves. 100 dozen Ladies’ 4- Button Gen- uine Kid Gloves, reds, browns, tans, consisting of All $3.00 H every offering represents A SAVING OF FULLY 50 PER Fur Department. Sonnenfeld’s Great Show of Fur Garments is distiact. it is uausual. It is unrivaled. places it in a class by itself. The buying possibil ties of 25 ordinary stores, This week we offer many marvelous money saving opportunities. We make a specialty of remodeling Furs at half furriers prices. Fur Collarettes. 10-inch Baltic Seal Fur Collarettes— worth $3.00 10-inch Electric Séal Fur Collarettes, collar and band of gray Chinchilla Fur or Japanese Stone Marten Fur—worth $8.00 Electric Seal Tab Front Collarettes—yoke of Astrakhan tails—worth $10.50. $5. 95 Fur—trimmed with natural heads an Electric Seal and gray Krimmer Fur Tab Collarettes, star &8 50 yokes of Krimmer Fur, tail and head trimmings, worth $15, ° Genuine Gray Krimmer Fur Collarette, collar and band of SIS. 00 Gray Mouffion Fur, silk lined, worth $27.50 10-inch Genuine Brown Marten Fur Collarettes. satin 0 lined—large storm collars—worth $35.0 $17.50 We carry a full line of Fur Jackets—all fine Furs slaughtered at this sale. Sik Waists. e We want to reduce this stock and place on sale—your choice of Plaid Silk Waists, Silk Waists and Satin that sold for $5, $6 and $7, for Flanne! Waists. We offer a big lot of All-Wool Flannel Wassts, in all colors, ayo braided, separate col- ar to match, waists that sold for $2.00, $2.25 and SI 5 $2.75; your choice.. Taffat a a Vaists,) T s/lor-M ‘de Suits. QS ( If you need a Tailor-Made Suit , you can buy any of our $15, $18 and $10 OJ $20 suits for......... wide beets Costumes. $55.00 Fancy Costumes. $50.00 Faacy Costumes. *eeeeveeaeene SENSATIONAL OFFERING. Our entire stock of over 1000 Trimmed Hats, and our own Superb ors, ranging in price from $3.00 to 25. Wednesday at , sca 70c ON THE DOLLAR! AM BOO0 Mate (60s cece dcceacckéa ee Alt $6.06 Hats for... sc cc ccvcckcce cue All $10.00 Hats for. the latest European Pattern Hats modes and biacks, every pair warranted ard fitted to the hand, sold regular at $1.50; Our Spectal Price This Week S89¢ Crea'ions in b.ack and col- all go OTS: FOR bb ctiecci cine tee de Be perac Novelty Chains. 25 dozen Latest Novelty Cyrano Chains, sold Pear] Other stores for “pecial Price This 5c: Our Special Jackets. LOT 1—A lot of el green, blue and ps some with pleated s! with the new dart sleeves—worth up to $10.00 nt All-Wool Storm Coats, made with large Franklin co! lars—shgeld fronts, 27 inches long—in b'ack. bro ves, others $2.98 LOT 2—Beantiful New Stylish Jackets, made of black covert cloth— lined throughout with high colored satins—6 buttons, 4 round front effect, new dart s.eeve—a big bargain....... aint . LOT 38—An elegant lot of Stylish Tan Jackets—/iaed throughout with high colored satins—silk tailor stitch! ag— new dart sls:eves—round coraer ef »er~ a wonderful bargain and unparalleed. A fortunate purchas: of 100) sale of the season. We want you to understand that LOT 4—Black and Royal Blue All-Wool Kersey Jackets—siIk lined made—tailor stitched —largs fine pearl buttons—new dart sleeves—strap seams—wou.d . Be GOOG WHNND GE AG Fics t v'cnee cnc ccceccvcésveceese sadoasetied ‘ throughout— handsomely , . LOT 5—Fine All-Wool Kersey Jackets. in royal blue, tan, castor, brown and navy—new 6-button French dip front coat—strap s*ams tailor stitched—silk lined throughout— | g ) WOStR BIAOO. ccocscsccceccecs pébes On bqpedbesnatececcaesesess “re LOT 6—Finest All-Wool Kersey Jackota—a'l colors, including the new royal and cadet blus, lizht and dar tan, brown, een—man tailored—silk $25.00 “ee eeee eee ee eeeweeeeaeeeeeeee castor, pearl, gray and lined throughout—wort Plaid Skirts. We have a lot of fine Plaid Flounce Tht wanted we so.d at $10.00 and 12.00, we offer them in this sale for........+.+- in. ee J icke s. 25.00 Velour Jackets . $35.0) Velour Jackets ...+-+++e++- $60.09 Velour Jackets ....+++--++- $75.00 Ve our Jackets ... $100.00 Velour Jackets. ...--++++- . CHILDREN’S CLOAKS. We offer a choice selection of Children’s Jackets and Long Cloaks, goods, ages 2 to 6 years—gar- ments that sold for $3.98 to $6.00— | to close out in plain and fancy q a S FURS REMODELED AT HALF FURRIERS’ PRICES. black, navy. $12.50 MISS MARLOWE AND O. HERS. | Marlowe was seen last Olympic Theater. About e.ght years ago a “slip of a girl like the new moon” began to be talked written about as a promising actress. A few enthusiasts said it wasn’t a promise that she held out, but a reality; that she wus the embodiment of giriisn grace Virginal sweetness, could be desired. Of course she would the charm of adolescence, but an blossom is not a permanent thing, and the Marlowe of those days was very much like an apple biossom in her delicate beau- ty and faint perfume. The enthusiasts said tnat a bloom so perfect was as good as the fruit of which it was an earnest, and they reveled in it while they had it, quaking lest the frost come and take it away be- fore its... transition to ripe and luscious fruit. The colder critics—those doubting Thomases, ever on the lookout for the fy in the ointment, attributed the girl’s suc- to her peculiarly magnetic personal- | y. They said she was charming, but dep-) recated her methods. Meanwhiie she kept right along, pleas.ng the plain people and increasing in charm as she ripened and grew in knowledge and power. It was when | she appeared as Lydia Languish, two and | a haif years ago, that the rich, warm A new Julia night at the iose beauty of her glorious young womanhood | Joseph Jefferson has retired from th? began to be taiked about. he erstwhile | apple blossom was a rose—a ‘‘cream-wh.te | rose, with a flush on its petal tips.’ She was known before then to have a very pret- ty talent for comedy, but when she ap- peared as the loving maid of “The Rivals” | she—to lapse into the vernacular—made all the other comediennes “‘iook like 30 cents.” | Last year she took a shy at tragedy, and' in “For Bonnie Prince Charlie” showed how well a woman can love, and how nobly she can suffer. Then the critics got together and agreed that Miss Marlowe was a great actress and had fulfilled the promise of her youth, Tne ‘‘thin slip of a girl ike the new moon” was become as beautiful as Luna et her zenith, and her light shone with a corre- sponding increase of splendor. Having demonstrated that she could play comedy and tragedy so wel) as to disarm the critics, Miss Marlowe is now engaged in showing how she can depict the subtie conflict of emotions that are akin, but are forced into antagonism by untoward cir- cumstances. Her play is called “The Countess Val- eska.”’ It is an adaptation from Rudolph Stratz’s play, “‘The Tail Prussian.” ihe sceneg are laid in Poland near the fleld of the Battle of Friedland, fought in 1807. The Countess Valeska wants Napoleon to win because she believes that is best for her country, but she is harboring Achim Von Lohre, Prussian partisan of the Cossacks. She loves him. fe is forced to enter into a plot to assassinate Napoleon. The al- ternative cf his refusing ig that he will knowingly cause the death of his owa father. The Countess discovers tne plot. She must either give up the man she ioves to seemingly certain death or betray her country. He appeals to her love and brings about and | and | and nothing better apple | | Coghlan and his company in | stage, to bear the vast influence of his physi al attraction for her. It looks as though he is trying to hypnotize her. He is al- most successful, but by a mighty effort of the will she repulses him and saves te Emperor, doing it in such a way that her lover’s father escapes. Patriotism has overcome personal at the end of the third act, Dut In fourth love reasserts itself. The Countess encourages her lover to. fight the olficer whose prisoner She even suggests where he shall get a weapon. He wins the fight, then jumps through a window and swims a moat in order to get to the battle which he snuffs afar. The Countess ties up the other man’s svounded hand as an earnest that she has nothing against him personally. She is atill a patriot, but she makes an exception in favor of her lover and is giad he escaped and is also very, very glad that she loves. Miss Marlowe depicts the complex emo- tions and contradictory passions of the Countess with the true touch. She blends the falcon and the dove and pictures a woman's heart. She forces two paraliel lines to join in that sweetly irresistible and inconsistent way that women have when they wish to do both what they want an what they think they ought to do. Her methods are as quiet as ever and her gra- clous personality has iost none of its charm. The company its a good one. Mr. Hobart Bosworth is handsome and acts correctly. He hae a peculiar yocal inflection that jis rather pleasing in him, but would mar the reading of a man less handsome. Mr. John Blair works like a finished actor, quiet and effectively. And Miss Norah Lamison! She is as del. ghtfal as a barely ripe June appie eaten with salt. Mrs. Sol Smith is in the slay and looks like a picture. We Mariowe overs will all be sorry when Mrs. Smith re- tires, ; The “Countess Valeska’’ Will be presented cne he is. love LMEN AND WOMEN! If you want to keep your feet comfortable for a mere song, watch for Hilts’ Thursday Ad. every evening this week and on Saturday aiternoon, “As You Like It’’ will be given at the Wednesday matinee. If this writer does not see Miss Marlowe as Rosalind he W.ll wear crape in his heart. Mr. Charles Coghlan ts a good actor. He is supported bv a@ company of high-class actors and actresses. ‘‘The Royal Box” ts a most excellent play, The reader may fill in between the foregoing sentences anid imagine other nice things about the per- A eg ds at the Century last night. Word. are gOod things, but they are not needed to convince any one who has seen Mr. “The Royal Box’’ that they are worth seeing again. Mr. Coghlan got haif a dozen curtain calis last night and nothing but commenda- tion was uttered by those who were for- tunate enough to witness the perform- ance. His daughter is in the cast and is fulfilling the promise of last season that she would become a good actress. The company is almost the same as the | organization seen at the Century last gea- son. temporarily, he says. He issued th¢ following statement Tuesday morning: “Tl um reluctantly compelled, under ad- vice of physicians, to seek temporary rest, 'owing to my present physical cond tion. In order to keep faith with the managers with whom | have contracts to produce ‘Rip Van Winkle’ and ‘The Rivals,’ I have ee oe liam Jefferson, to appear respectively as Rip Van Wnkle and Bob Acres. They have been acting practically all their lives and I feel confident that they will give creditable presentat:ons of these roles, “IT submit them to the theatergoers of ‘America, wth the ful.est confidence tnat they will give conscientious presentations of the above named characters. My own supporting company will remain intact tor the tour.” Mr. Jefferson intends to go to Old Potnt Comfort or some other Southern resort for a few weeks to rest and recuperate, and so zoon as his health w.jl permit he will rejoin his company. : lt was announced that his illnese had de- veloped into a mild case of pneumonia. As | he is nearly 70 years old his friends and ad- mirers are naturally uneasy. Grand Opera House. A melodrama, “‘The Fatal Card,” is the play at the Grand this week. A good im- ression has been made by the new lead- ng man. The olio consists of several excellent features, A Passenger Steamer on Ground. MACKINAC ISLAND, Nov. 15.—The pas- sénger steamer Peerless, when leaving the harbor last night during the southwest gale, grounded on Mission Point, this isl- and, Rne Peerless is owned by the Lake Michigan and Laké Superior Transportation Co., and is on her way from Chicago to Lake Superior with 4 full cargo of mer- decided to alow my :ons, Thomas and Wil- chandise. me ne a a te | uli: 7) ~ : r~ ; ° 7 - — ' 4 of i oteneneiial - ' Pe *s ; "4 rr ‘> simitating the Food and Reg ula- ts ting the Stamachs and Bowels of || ia Promotes Digestion.C heerful- ||; z ness and Rest.Contains neither || Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. |) 3 NoT NARCOTIC. Anerfect Remedy for Consfipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, | Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Caf Fidev ‘. NEW YORK. _ |. SAC maenthsold 4): 3) Doses #¥5 C1 NTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ' .7 ’ at a 7 , Trt THAT LERAT EAL LAAD CEEDVETPEL CRD PEPER TDP Rieten beatae nati eepeae TR ms. 4 For Infants and Children. BThe Kind: You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA * ~* se it. Ce ee SR ee ee oe ae F Pade: Ee a | ihe ee sy ¥ A EP sak a, eR ee ae ee oe . RP) org | DENTISTS. RELIABLE DENTISTRY. The National Dental! Teeth without | Nowhere on the tracting A Prt guTos NO Parlors have a nhatiogal reputation tor dolag tne desta] work. TEETH EXTRSCTED WITHOUT PAIN. extrac'ed abeolute’y pa.n by application te eharge for @&- when teeth are ordered. ct.ve Guara‘tee for Ten Years «tith Al Work NO extortionate high 7 No Impossible low prices to draw Three-fourtbs from rec ommendations of witb their work. This earth ta den derstood and where so m by the t., 2) Fioor, ae es A DEN'TIS'1, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Fiates, $8.00 Gold and Plas ic Fillings ESTABLISH 415 North Broadway, «th floor, bet. Loeust ant i_paries. lake elerat Fimest sets of ieeth, GREP soes «60 - Chor epen evenings Seavays+a.m. tole m. ~~ 311 N. 7TH ST... SUITR ALBANY DEATAL CU of our eRorTmous -\s EVENINGS Take elevator. i Boston Steam Denta’ Ticesa for efeet. a créed. $1.00 up 5 practice comc«e patrons who are pleased tella the whole stut¥. tistry so tboroneblir na- uch care is exercised vf magnificently ap), o noted National Qentel Parlors, onv2%-. NEAR 8TH SI. aun and ent in the word TILL ®& French spoken, 13 eal TEETH, $2: Woe are now beginniar our Winter Coars> a1! we will do all dental work for All Work Guaranteed for Teeth Pxtracted Without Pain Union Co.lege of Pain'ess Dentistry, Best Equipped College in 0 Corcer 7th aad Olives Houre—Daily till 1U p.m. Sur . CHASE i264 Gf iz ‘ca’ “g | =D ie71, | °™% Cee | DR. J. H. CAS®, Proprietor. ~ J. A SHOBER, TO? Z2.Karat tivid Crewns, b4 00 DENTIST, HOLLASD BLOG + TAKE ELEVATOR ~~ eo a oh ne ene — ot he ok gold crewos. ~ PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, S17 Frenki'e ev. te the only place a Lad dune Py of practitioners of 3) aa. Fall ~« Ae best teeth. 63) a €, — FOR 80 Bliiver Fillings Ged Fillings Geld Creowme W. J. CORD. et removed te TOS Pine pen every aay to the Feat. GEBHUART & REKS DAYS. eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee eee eeeneeeeeeeee seksk. “aa Fine se DENTIST, _ . eheepeet, eee > > * 2 tax Hee ved x bas cay = m *s “Seg Pee Aer ee i ie is Was LAY ee, ey? "Ge iaetg opt. 5 + a Caen a le ee 1 Wiese etme My oS lgy Mahe erie PRL by * ie: Pr i Nes Sate ket? perepae Bee Te OE es al ee oe er ae, ar ch ee ar
Page 8
a——-_ e > " > ee % aL x om Jt aa 5: a ne , ytd ‘ie i eS : MORE “WANTS” PUBLISH ¢ > Px ort +B. On ae > Pay we tag Sah ig. age he AR oe * 2 .- Bs Pee yay oe SPUR ora ED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ie ss ae | ’ ae Be 4 | |. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less 5c. - 12 years’ experience; eg Rg Ww. vate st., Jacksonville, Il. —_——_—- mee BAKER— Wanted, situation by first-cla cake baker. Ad. Charlies Kummermsan, Forest, a ) OS pl hi. SA ot re saiitinaihiiememban, first-class barber; | BOYS WANTED—Boys about 15 years of age to 1202 Webster av. | wee sauces setae welll tt Clann BARBFR—Wanted, situation b strictly temperate. Cail or a f ition FEPER—Young German would like posit oon Sadheeper, bas bad some experience. 1818 Morgan st. i J eatee- ge a: all-round ' ——— BAKER—Wanted, situation py re and married, BOY WANTED—Experienced boy in HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 10c. Business announcements, 10¢c per Line. finishing L. B. Josiin Shoe Oo., 1131-1183 Collias. } room. se bread and BOY WANTED—Stout boy with city references, to Ad. T 86, Post-Dispatch. drive laundry wagon. clean pans. A. Geisel Mfg. Oo., 217 Elm st. : : TE bricklayere at BRICKLAYERS WANTED—4 stock cklayers at once. Apply to Francis McCabe, contractor, 411 Olive st. BARTENDER—Situation wanted by No. 1 bar- —_ ~ tender; best of refs.; no objection to leaving city. Ad. M 85, Post-Diapatch. BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRA!’HER—Desires pdsi. tion; experienced and competent, city refs.; | moderate salary. Ad. E £2, Post-Dispatch. —— —_—-- —— BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy for house- work. Ad 1212 N. Spring av. “o¥—Wapnted, situation by boy of 19; would like “et learn machinist trade for expenses. 41035 N roudway. BOY—Situation wanted by honest and Intelligent colored boy of 18; experienced elevator conductor and porter. Ad. A 86, Post-Dispatch. se — BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy to tend fur- Vanes or as houseboy; can give best of references. Ad. P 87, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sttoation wanted by a good colored boy; can tend furnace and willing to do anything; is Ww ll- ing and honest: can give best of referertices. Ad. M., 2115 Lucas av. ee C OK-—Situation wanted by a first-class cook; Oe tetiy sober and reliable; city or country. Ad, P. Sipmann, 915 Morgan st. : si a ‘ "a EMONSTRATOR—First-clases Semonstrator wis we areatiea: 5 years’ experience; Al refs. Ad. N 86, Post-Dispatch. ———_ ' DRIVER—Wanted, situation by middle-aged mar- , led man as delivery driver, watchman, handy with toola and not afraid of work; can give good references: A. G. Sell, 4426 Swan av. ee _— DRUGGIST—Druggist wants relief refs.: ring up Linde’), 347. ae ee work; best of DI G CLERK—Situation wanted by junior drag Paar; 4 years’ experience; Giermap and English; best refs. Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatch. — ee igok ae RUG CLERK—Wanted, position as a drug lerk; aeons year's experience; best refs., reg. apprentice of Ill.; aged 19; correspondence solicited; wages reasonable E. K. Caidweil, Frankfort, Ind EN INEER—Wanted, situation by licensed engin- eos bandy with tools; will leave city: references; will work as assistant. J. B. L. 2354 Rutger st. FIREMAN—Wanted, situation by young man £6 Pacman: sober; long experience. Ad. T 88, Post Dispatch. FOREMAN-—Sitvation wanted as managing fore- n for stone quarry; 15 years’ experience; can keep. pooks. ‘Ad. David Souder, Thomasville, I. ; -FIOUSEBOY—Situation wanted by colored bo as Pcussber: some experience in cooking. 1210 N. Spring av. HOTEL CLERK—Wapnts situation; is sober, steady, of long experience; first class and prac- tical; references. Ad. M 86, Post-Dispatch. es MAN—Wanted, situation by man to attend horse, ard, furnace; can milk cow, small wages. Ad. 87, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted; work of any kind by an . @x-regular soldier. Ad. 800 Morgan 8st. MAN-—Situation wanted hy young man, 18 years old; good education; willing to work in office or learn some business. Ad. C 80, Post-D!spatch. aan MAN—Opportunity wanted by young man who can furnish highest refs. (aged 18), to make himself useful in capacity of clerk or other honorable occupation; money no ebject. Ad. G 87, Post Dispatch. MAN—A colered man would like to attend horse and carriage and work about the house; city refa. Ad. X 88, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Well educated young man wants position with some good firm to learn the business and become a salesman; salary no object to start. Ad. O 70, Post-Dispatch. BMAN—Situation wanted by young man as assist- ant in dental office; can furnish best of refs.; s only moderate salury required. Ad. K &8, Post- Dispatch. * MAN—Trustworthy Scotchman desirés place to ' work around house: over 3 years in present place. Ad, N 80, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Scotchman, over 8 years in present place, desires care of furnace, etc., or work of any kind; excellent references. Ad. L 87, Past-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, sitnation by middle-aged man; 6o0- ber; business abilities; work of any kind; ex- verfenced with steam power; reliable. Ad. G 8&6, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, position by young man to do any kind of work, 1518 Morgan st. MAN AND WIFE—Want situations to take charge of hotel er rooming house; man as manager. woman to look after bouse. Ad. K &5, ['ust- Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, situation by a pneatgcolored man tin private family or as porter; trfly honest; can Ne good references if desired. Ad. D 8&6, Post- Meaepatch. lt OFFICE MAN—Famillier with general office work, sober, honest and reliable, wishes employment; salary no object. Ad. T 89, Post-Dispatch. ee a ee ee SeggHEeeeEE- en a o--———_-_-—__----—- | OYSTERMAN—Situation wanted by a first-class oystertman for stock or can. Ad. 1206 N. Leffing- well av. o---- PAINTEK—Experienced painter and wants work in some office building by ' month or job. Ad. X 64, Post-Dispatch. kalsominer the day, PAPER HANGER—Wanted, eituation by paper hanger; will work cheap, room or Poll; first- class work; send postal, 814 N. Cardinal ar. PAPERHANGER—Practical, artistic and rapid, will make you easiest possible prices. F. J. Mur- ray, 40566 Lucky et. ‘PORTER Situation wanted by first-class colored ter: good references. ©all or drop postal, 1240 way st. PORTER—Wanted, situation by colored man as rter ip saloon or other public place. Ad. X , Poat-Dispatch. PORTER— Wanted, situation as porter in } family or doctor's office by young col , Ad, R 87, Post-Dispatch, SALPSMAN—Wishes to a nA popular line of cigars. Ad. M &, Post-Dispatch. ‘SALESMAN—Wanted, position by an experienced alesman; thoroughly acquainted in Southern, estern and Pacitic Const States. Ad. P 86, Post- | Diepatch. ivate man. {SHOEMAKER-—Situation wanted by a shoemaker or will work at anything. Ad. H. W. Hoffer, 206 | @4 av., Evansville, Ind. ‘CHAMSTER—Married man wants work as team- ater; knowe the city well. Ad, G@ 89, Post-Dis- patch. “Zouna ogg gat Sontbern man with 7 years’ experience in wholesale grocery business would like a poeition of eome kind with wholesale house Shore; Satisfaction guaranteed; will begin cheap. } Ad. E 86, Poat-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—White, wants position; under. atands work about private place. Ad. R 86, Post- j} Diepatch. em ene ee ee -- ademettenenaee tie ee —— ——- . —_ — = ZOUNG MAN—Of 18, who ean furnish highest rer. erences, greatly desires some light, bovorable oc- eupation; is willing to start on small considera. tion; only business experience that of tobacco | gpist. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. , eens —w — 7 _ i FJOUNG MAN—Of 22, wants altuation; sober and industrious; bave bad 2 years’ experience = in painting. Ad. L 88, Post-Dispatch. JOUNG MAN—Wanted, position by roung married man; must heave work; will work cheap; can gtve good refs. Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch te ag ea inanipchnneninatiahiian 5 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Talloring Ce., $2. 215-217 WN. Sth et., near Olive. ow eee eee eee . ae RE UP--Suite and overcoats to order. Mes. SiO. rite Talloring Co., 215-217 N. 8tb st. aE _— HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or leas 10c. Business abnouncements, 10c per line. (or os earl een tc encatermanionaeine Mia calles BARBER WANTED—Good barber; et once, 4108 N. Broadwey. —_— _ BOYS WANTED—Rright, energetic boys after achoo!l et 1601 Glasgow av. BOYS WANTED—25 bustling boys at Oth end Madigon ets. : te | BoY WANTED—Reliabie miored boy to clean brass borne; wages $2.50 per week. Apply ele ae vyator, 720 O'live et.; call for Fad. Bs WANTED—Strong, intelligent boy for office mee himeeif use wd no a need ap- : e ref ; Pe 4 ° pame wages wanted. Ad. 88, Post-Dis- BUTCHER WANTED—Young map butcher. Foun- tain and Bayard avs. ‘LERK WANTED-—An experienced clerk or sales- aT (not married) in a country dry goods, mil- linery, etc., department store in & Kansas town; will pay $50 per month and furnish transporta- tion; give refs. and address A 89, Post-Dis- patch. CLERK WANTED—Young man for clerk and col- lector; salary $10 weekly or Interest given right party. must have $50 cash or don t answer. In- stullment Manager, 210 4tb st., Calro, Ill. ~_— oo ——— G: SALESMAN WANTED—Expertenced; to ge to retail trade in Missouri and lowa, only those baving a trade need apply. Ad. Bern- ing Bros., 126 and 128 E. Pearl st., Cincin- nati, O. ee CLOTHING—Bargains in uncalled for and misfit 300° ‘ ur 12 arments; a seasodD 8 accumniation from ot Cour stores: pants, $2 up; suits, $8 up. Nicoll, the Tallor, 715 Olive st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Juntor drug clerk with 1 or 2 years’ experience; bring references. 800 N. High st. DISHWASHER WANTED—A good man as dish- washer. Hotel Comfor® 20tb and Market sis. DRIVER WANTED—For 2-horse spring truck wag- on. 308 N. Main st. On rama cea ag RIOT a PENG RE ivery DRIVER WANTED—Young man to drive del wagon; must know the city west and north; only those that can furnish bond and change need, ap- ply. 1012 N. Grand av. eee ee LA BORERS WANTED—Good laborers for granitoid work. 1514 Newhouse av. cine LABORERS WANTED—Granitold laborers and fin- ishers at Sidney and Louisiana av., Wednesday morning. LABORERS WANTED—Five horses and carts and 20 laborers, on Vandeventer, bear Natural tridge road. Geo. P. Prendergast. MEN WANTED—Good men on household neces- sities: also wagon man; salary or commission. 1719 8S. Broadway. MAN WANTED—Young man who understands the grocery business as clerk; refs. required. Cal G6V1 Obio av., East St. Louis. L. Stockman. —<—$—$—$———$- —— anal MAN AND WIFE—Situation wanted by man and wife: German: no children; city or country. Ad. R 88, Post-Dispatch. 20 words or less, 6c. ee wash and trop; wages, $20; best references; state particulars, Ad. B 88, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-—-Experienced dreesmaker wishes engagements; terme $1 day; first-clase refer- ences. Call at 8246 Olfre st. ~ agg — — Ligh t pg Aw . 110% St. Louis ay. Coe Eat remit aie, 22,6 oa Ad. H 70, Post-Dispatch. : HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted by girl for — housework; no postals answered. 2208 th st. ermau Call gen- AN HOUSHNGIRL—Wanted, eituation by experienced girl for house and dining room work; can give refs. 1234 N. 14th st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, to do light housework or hursing by steady girl; object, good home more than wages. Ad. 6326 S. 9th st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl 16 years old to assist lady in general housework. T. W., 2115 De Kalb st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, eltuation by good colored girl for genera! houxework; po washing. Call or address T. Kansom, 622 N. Beaumont st. ee HOUSEGIRL--Colored girl wants situation to do general housework. 2234 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl of 16 for light housework. 2220 College av. HOUSHGIRL-—Situation wanted by neat country ir] to do housework; will give city refs.; third oor, 1537 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, a situation by a competent girl to do general housework in small fawily. Ad. W 88, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL--Situation wanted by good, reliable girl to do housework and sewing. Call for 2 days at 2619 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL—16 rear-old girl wants situation to assist with light housework: no postals an- Bswered. 1929 Laicas av. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by young widow with child; do housekeeping; low wages for good home; no objection to leaving city. 4001 Cozzens av. HOUSEKEEPER—Woman having girl 7 years oll Wants position as housekeeper or general work. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEFPER—Situation wanted by respectable middle-aged lady as working housekeeper in widower'’s home; mo objection to children; good seamstress. Call for 8 days. Mrs. Clark, 1216 N. 17th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wapted, by refined young wom- an, position as working housekeeper for widower; no objection to children: city or country; wages $3 per week. Ad. Box 339, Greenville, Ill. MEN WANTED—Two men for pomees position at outside city work; one who has some bust- ness experience and can come well recommended. M. E. Collum, 1402 Pine st. MAN WANTED—To drive ash wagon; $10 month and board. 1226 Clark av. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horses and work around house. Apply to 6 N. 4th st. MAN WANTED—Man out of employment’ can learn something of interest by addressing W 89, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Chandelier makers and vdench hands. Fay Gas Fixture Co., 1126 Olive st. MEN WA NTED—Our catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in 8 weeks; mailed free. Moler’s Barber College. 1107 Pine st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Wednesday morn- ing. Kensington and Clarendon. Davis Con. Co. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Lindell west of King’s highway. M. J. Sullivan. av., MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ten men and ten teams, on Third st., between Frankiin av. and Wash st. John A. Lynch. NEWSBOYS WANTED—Good newsboys at 2708 N. Broadway. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. PHARMACIST WANTED—A registered pharma- cist; must work cheap in country village. Ad. kit. P. Dalton, Patton, Mo. HOUSEKEEPER~—Sitnation wanted by woman as working housekeeper. 1408 [Francis st. LADY—Young lady wishes position in a dentist's office or bazaar; has had experience in both; good refs. Ad. C 85, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady wants situation to da sewing in private family by day or week. Ad. A 8&7, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Wanted, general ing. a to do {ron- lady washing and situation by colored housework, cooking, 2586B Montgomery. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by reliable white woman by the day. 3315 Franklin av. Inquire in grocery, room 10. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | COOK—Competent girl wants situation to cook, | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or leas 10c. GIRL WANTED—Ambitious working girl can bave complete course in shorthand in exchange for housework. A@ W 87, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general bousework. (Call 8715 Maffitt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, cooking, etc. 4289G Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1739 Pennsylvania av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germen girl to do gen- eral housework. 5408 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—17-year-old 1 for gen- eral housework, family of 3. 8868 Page av. Business announcemenis, 10c per line | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. | | ADAMS ST.. 2214—One or two nicely furnished moms for light housekeeping. | CLARK av. for gents, $3.50 per week. BROADWAY, 1508 8.—2 neat, clean unfurnisbed rooms, month each; also front room, fur- Dished; fire free; respectable gentlemen. BROADWAY, 1415 N.—Neatly furnisbed rooms, 34 floor, for ladies or gents; $1 and upwards. BROADWAY, 513 8.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, with good heating stoves, $1.25 and $1.50 week. BROADWAY, 1825 S.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; wil! take board for rent if agree able, or for sleeping apartments. BROOKLYN ST., 1104%4—Nicely furnisbed froat room, $1.50 per oa" ¥ LS eS HOUSEGIRI « WANTED—Experienced housegirl, German. Call this afternoon, 4452 Wasbipgton. cnvtnimienathaienti oe ee eee : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _Work. Call-at 5232A Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to do bouse- work. Apply at 42188 Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for paores housework; no children; 8 in family. 1834 ctor gt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general honsework {fn family of 2: no washing or ironing; must be good cook. Apply, with references, at $249 Westminster pl. IHOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gerwman girl for general housework. 2102 Bremen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 6121 Kensington av., half block south Suburban Ry HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 1841 Cass av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera) house- work; no Washing. 2333 Pine st. nursing. 8416 Chestnut st. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with housekeeping; sinall wages. 1316 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework at once. 8215A Chestnut st. | ~~ ae a - r eee ay oy pew wows 2:5” HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for plain housework; no washing; will pay $12. 5948 Cote Brilliante ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for gen- eral housework. 4951 Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages; German pre- ferred. 65088 Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in a small family. 3710 Laclede av. —_-- general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for housework; smnell family. 3743 Cook av RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust biég.; exclusively for young w. men; individual and chess instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hbouse- work. 3116 Eads av. re ee eee oe a -—— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl of 17 for light housework; refs. required. 3842 Pine st. HOUSEGIRE. WANTED—Neat girl for general housework: must be good cook and lJaundress. h67J Cibanne av. ® HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—Girl to sew and do light housework: no washing or ironing; first-class refs. 3116 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general bouse- work in small family. 3531 Sidney st., half block east of Grand av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take will go out by day. 4551 Cottage av. Lime or LAUNDRESS—Wanted. “family washing to home; nice place to dry all winter; ences. 4251A Kennerly av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and froning to take home or go out by the day. 38507 Cozens. take best refer- LAUNDRESS—Situation by middle-aged woman to do scrubbing and washing by day. Call or au- dress Mrs. Beck, 2348 Olive st. LAUNDIKESS—Wants washing to take home or go out. 1106D Couypton ayv., 2d floor. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, siiuation by a first-class laundress for first 3 days in week. 4400 Me- Pherson av LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by colored laun- dress Monday and Tuesday; good shirt ironer. Ad. 2636 Papin st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by laundress; will give city refs. 2715 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by an experienced white laundress; work by the day; can give the best of city references. Ad. IF 88, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced men to han- die our premium goods; steady salary. 1131 N. Vandeventer ay. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen to sell our spe- ciatty; easy seller; samples free: don’t answer uniess you mean business. The Phenix Oil Co., Cleveland, O. SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars: $125 per month and expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent me age inducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New fork 4 t P , (Dept. X SALESMAN WANTED—With $50 cash: can make $250 in ‘go days in city. Ad. K 89, Post-Dispatch. -_— SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen with small cap- ital to locate at Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Detroit and other leading towns; fine opportun- ity; investigate. Sayers & Co., 116 Laclede Blidg., St. Louis. SALEsMEN WANTED—Casb paid weekly; full line of fruits and ornamentals: some vew kinds other firms do not fur.: invest gate now. Lawrence Nur- sery Co., Opera House Block, Lawrence, Kan, ————— a ne SHOEMAKER WANTED—2117 Cass ay. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man stenog- rapher and typewriter; must have some experi- ence; state salary expected. Ad. L 89, Post- Dispatch. TAILOR WANTED©*Garrison and Olive st. TAILOR WANTED—First-class ladies’ tailor and bushelman; $20 per week. N. Allegretti, 900 +. Grand ay. ee « TAILAIR WANTED—Bushelman; steady work. 1701 N. Grand av. TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—20 teame and 20 men, near Delmar and Union, in morning; good wages. W. J. Redmond, contractor. TEAMS WANTED—Teams at Madison and Hogan ste. Lentz-Helm Building Co. TO TEAMSTERS—Wanted, cellar dug. Call job between T and § in mornfng. Sitneeva and Lucretia, WATCHMAKER WANTED—At once; one who éen- ves pref.; permanent position to right man. lenry Iversen & Co., Corsicana, Tex, YOUNG MEN WANTED —Several young men to as- sist in experiments in hypnotism: part time only; day or evening, Ad. B 89, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States ER to be had at A. G. BRAU 'S. 219 Locnst st SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less be. CASHIER—Young lady, experienced cashier in res- taurant, would like position; can give good refs.; day or night work. Ad. W 72, o8t-Dispatch. CHIAM BERMAID—First-class chambermaid wants & position in botel or rooming house. Ad. H &6 Post-Dispatch. a OOOK—Situation as cook, wash and tron. 84164 LA Salle at OCOOK—Situation by German girl to wo cooking; ahag * or boarding house; no washing or iron- ug. Oal’ or address 2717 Sheridan av. ee | ee ~-- — OOOK—Sit. wanted by comp. Germsep woman to Cook @ml Masist in washing. 924 N. lth st. COOK—Situation wanted by a first-class cook, Washing and ironing; can give good refs. Svcd laicky st. COOK—Wanted, eituation by first-class cook in boarding house or private family; good references: bo postals answered, 2724 Olive st. OOOK—Situation wanted as cook, hotel or restaar- ant. S24 AnD AY COOK—Situation wanted by widow lady, colored ; Hrei-class cook; best of refs. 8118 S. 7th et. nm ge ee = OOOK—Wanted, sit by exp. cook, to ‘cook, wash and trom; beat city refs. Pease call at 2963 Manchester av. . é .OK—Situation wanted by good cook ip restau- are | night preferred. Ad. LL, 237, TDost-Die- patch, ‘ - Ad. M 103, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by fi-st-class Ger man laundress, Wednesday and Thursday; best refs. 1407 Clinton st. e os ee MODEL—Lady wishes position as model; bust 86. Address M 88, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Girl of 14 years wants position as nurse- irl or to assist with housework. Call at 2055 N. Sarab st. situation to take care of a 1005 O'Fallon st., 2 NURSE—Wanted, small child by the week, floor. NURSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by country girl as hurse or to assist with light Nousework. 3912 Lindell av. SALESLADY—Wanted, situation as galeslady, to work in bakery or candy store or any kind of light work. 2613 University st. ° SEWING—Seamstress wishes plain sewing at home; infants’ sewing a . specialty; comforts packed. 711A N. 15th st. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced stenographer de- sires copying; accurate, neat, tapid; terms reas. TY PEWRITER—Wanted, by lady, manuscripts tos revise or correct; also trpewriting or general of- fice work half day. 38528 Laclede av. eee eee eee a a WOMAN—Wanted, day laundry or house-cleaning; will take home washing; widow with 8 smi&il children. Apply at 2029 Wasb st., rear. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by reliable woman to care for rovthing house or do bousework; refs. Mrs. Morrison, 221014 Olive st. WOMAN--Young widow wishes work of some kind for part of each day. Ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch. _—- STOVE REPAIRS. Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12tb st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c. Business announcements, 10c per line, BINDERY GIRLS WANTED-21o do folding; good wages. I. M. Spitz & Co., 302 S. 4th st. COOK W ANTED—Good colored cook to assist a little with bousework. 2508 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Neat German cook, with refer- ences. 3506 Longfellow av. COOK WA NTED—Expert need colored woman ¢ovuk; refs. required. 3115 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Experienced girl cook; no laun- dry work; private family; suburban town. Ad. K &6, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A good colored female restaurant cook at once. Apply at 6741 Manchester av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; neat and péerma- nent. Star Restaurant, 83d and Easton av. COOK WANTED—Good German girl; one who can cook, wash and fron tn a small familly; good bome to right party. 4575 Hvens av. COOK WANTED—A neat girl to cook; must be fine bread maker; guod wages. 4421 Laclede av. COOK WANTED—German woman for cooking and mart of bousework in large family; must have eos city references; can go home nights. Oal) at 9 a. m. at 4008 Morgan st. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—2 good dressmakers. BB00 Morgan. et. DRESSMAKER WANTED—1 good plain sewer on dresees. 726 N. Spring av. FINISHERS WANTED—On custom coats. 218 N. Sth st., room GIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman for washing and to bei in kitchen. 1426 Market et. WANTED—Neat young girl to wait on GIRL 8815 Washing. table and do dining ‘room work. tou av. —- a GIRL WANTED—Neat girl to wait on table and make herself generally useful abont dairy lunch. room; no cooking or washing. 1905 Market «st IRL WANTED—German girl; with or without wg 2659 Cook ay., near Rock Church. 2a wks 8 OCOOK-—Siteation wented by reliable colored girl cook and to do housework; best references, App at 2214 av... rea” REE Sy ee ’ W ANTED—To do office work and write ad- ag an preferred. Ad. O 85. Post- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1032 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 280] Indiana av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -A young girl to assist in housework: small flat; wages $1 per week. 919 Sarah st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: no washing or ironing; nice home aud easy place for girl who is intelligent, neat and clean; 3 in family. Please call at 4350 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gtrl for general housework; smal' family. 1304 Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl 14 to 16 years old to do light housework; must go home at nights. 2700 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-——Girl. to assist with gen- eral housework; good wages; small family. 4424 Forest Park bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl to do general work. 38356 West Pine bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in housework. 910 N. 14th st. HOUSBPUIRI WANTED—GIrl for general hvuuse- work. 3170 Portis av. Take Tower Grove (Pine st.) car, WANTED—An experienced house- 360 N. Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL girl. to care for children, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework at 1822 Warren st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—Girl for general house- work; small family. 1930 Burd av, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework and cooking; adults. 909 Salis- bury st. HOUSEMAID WANTED—At St. Luke’s Hospital, Wth and Washington ay. —— NURSEGIRL WANTED—A litt'e girl for nursing. Ad. 4050 Morgan st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A first-class nursegirl, over 20 years old, German preferred; good wages. 1042 Hamilton av. Take Page or Subur- bab cars. LADIES WANTED-—Ladies to embroider; good pay; easy work: sent to your home; addressed envelope for sample and materials. Empire Em- broidery Works, 23 Duane st. New York City. YOUNG LADY WANTED—To learn hotograph business; no pay for 3 months. Olive Studio, 606 Olive st. LADY WANTED -An elderly lady to call at 240 O'Fallon st.; one who wants a good home. LADI ES WANTED-—To advertise; ealary $6 week. 122 N. 3d st., room 3. LADIES WANTED—Ladles wanting work te do at home can bave steady work all winter; $4 to $6 yer week. For particulars call at office Gem Mfg. Co., 4th floor Holland Bldg., 211 N. 7th et. LADIES WANTED-—-Pleasant work for men or women, day or evening; $6 to $15 weekly; no canvassing or experience needed; _—_ instruc- tions and work mailed to your address on .p- plication. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York City. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced ladfidress for 8 days in week at $1 per day; must have best references. Call at 9:30 a. m. at 4008 Morgan st. CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Newly furnished perier, 2; rooms, complete for housekeeping, $2; witb itchen, $250; every convenience. QHOUTEAU AV., 1421—2 furnished 2d-floor front rooms, connected or single. — CHOUTEAU AV., 4466-3 large rooms witb bath; $14; inquire within. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished 2d-story front and adjoining room; fire, gas, etc.; pri. fam. COMPTON AV.. 1123 N.—Furnished front and side room, two conuecting rooms for light house- keeping; also haliroom. COMPTON AV., 1546 S.—Unfurnished front room, private family; every convenience; cheap. EASTON AV., 2909A—Elegant new furnished front ruc; bath; private family; references. EASTON AV., 8127—Comfortably furnished 2d- floor front room; cbeap. EASTON AV., 8005—2d-story front, with alcove; ms reasonable. EUGENIA ST., 2121—Nice front rooms for §em- tlemen; also room for light housekeeping. EWING AV., 415A 8.—Handsomely furnished room, gas, bath FINNEY AV., 3761—Two rooms for winter, one large, $12; other, $8. FIFTEENTH ST... 205 S.—Rooms for light house- keeping, neatly furnished, and rooms for gentie- men; reasonable rent. FIFTEENTH ST., 201 S.—First floor; hall, large yards; good central location, $12.50. Meagher, Vth and Chestnut sts. FIFTEENTH, 813 N.—Large fur. front rooms; 2 or 3 gents or light housekeeping; cheap rent. GARRISON AV.. 412 S.—8 rooms, $9; with stable and carriage rooin, $10. GRATTAN ST., 132i—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50; gents or housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 3139—2 furnisbed rooms for house- keeping; bath. Inquire at 3141 Laclede av. LAFAYETTE AV., 2647—Furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; furnace heat; private family. LINDELL AV., 3521—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $8. LUCAS AV., 2001--Large, nicely furnished room; bath; bot and cold water. Flat 8. LEONARD AYV., 826 N.—Lady alone will rent 2d- story front, use of kitchen, furnished, for house- keeping; reasonable; corner flat. LEONARD AV., i014 N.—Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite; all comy. Apply tv Miss Gorden. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Two furnished rooms, light housekeeping; bath; single, en suite MORGAN ST., 1424—Nicely furnished front room, 2 per week; other rooms, $1.50 up. NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Over drug store—Furnished rooms for roomers or house- keeping; unfurnished rooms; cheap. OLIVE S8T., 1800—2 unfurnished rooms. COUK AV., 8949—Large 24-story room, newly fur- nisbed, in private family. for 2 gentlemen. COMPTON AV., 26005 S.—Neatly furnished room, with board; private family; $3.25 per week. DELMAR AV., 4008—Large, warm, 24-story front room, with board; dainty table service. FINNEY AV., 3654—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- pace heat; good table; ail convs.; private fam. LOCUST 8T., 2642—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; bot bath; all modern conv. LUCAS AV., 8106—Private family; pleasant room, with board; reasonable rates. LOCUST ST., 1804—Boarding bouse; hotel plan; furnace heat, bot bath; good home cooking. LOCUST 8T., 1714—Desirable rooms; excellent ta- ble board; hot bath, steam heat; centra) location. LUCAS AV., 3414—Large unfurnished parior, with or without board; gents or couple; conve. LUGAS AV., 2035—Pleasant room for two young gents, with breakfast, supper and Sunday din- per; furnace heat; $3.50 per week. LOCUST ST., 2804—Desirable rooms, best and service; all convs.; reas, terms; refs. LOCUST ST., 1404—Nicely furnished front rooms. $6 and $8 month; board if desired; furnace heat. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1205—Nicely furnished front room; private; board; bath, heat; terms reas. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1742—2 prettily furnished rooms; southern exposure; excellent table; pri- vate family; re&s. MORGAN ST., 3035—Pleasant 24-story room, with board; furnace and bath; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3107—Nice rooms, witb the best of board, and alsu day board. board OLIVE ST., 3520—2d-story front room and board for 2; modern conveniences. OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished room for gent only, with young, socia] family; ail home com- } re Paap sae and cleanest in city; board if esired. OLIVE ST., 8101A—Neatly furnished rooms; all one <n an with board; also for light house- ping. RAYMOND PL., 5025~Small, select boarding house convenient to Page and Suburban cars. WASHINGTON AV., 8281—Choice rooms; board; good location; bome comforts; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 8414—Well-furnished room; excellent board and service; refs. exch. WASHINGTON BL., 8815—Large house; hot water beat; home cooking; handsomely furnished; ref- erences exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., 2900—Nicely furnished 2d- story front and back rooms, with excellent board. good oe ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less 10c. BOARD WANTED—Board and room with Jewish family by family of 4; must be reasonable. Ad. 86, Post-Dispatch. “~_ BOARD WANTED—Room and beard by middle- aged gentlema® in private family or widow; lo- cation south of Chouteau av., near Scullin or Southern Electric Railway preferred. Ad. M 67, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Unfurnished room, with board, for lady teacher, south of Chouteau av. Ad. A 110, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. FURNISHED HOUSE—Handsome furnished 5- room house. Apply 4900 Fountain av. —_- —--—---— —_—-——— —_—— OLIVE ST., 2323—Two unfurnished rooms; use of bath; southern exposure; terms reas. OLIVE ST.. 8012—Neat!y furnished front room; $2 weekly; also other rooms, OLIVE ST., 3145—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; rent reas.; also haliroom for $1.25. OLIVE ST., 3646—Fnenished rooms; furnace heat and hot water; nicely furnisbed. OLIVE ST., 2015—Well furnished room for light housekeeping, $2; ballroom, with stove, $1.25. OLIVE ST., 1608—Pleasant front parlor; also hall- room; hot bath, visitors accommodated; Treas OLIVE ST., 1520—Two connecting rooms, fur- nished complete for housekeep.ng; $2.50. OLIVE ST., 2227—Nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences; bath, hot water, ete.; rates low OLIVE 8T., 3676—Sulte of nicely furnished rooms; bath and fire; private family. OLIVE ST., 2826—Two nicely furnished 2d-floor front rooms; also other rooms; all convs. OLIVE ST., 2019—Newly furnished 2d-story front end connecting rooms, with, gas, bath and heat. OLIVE ST., 1310—Cheerful room for the winter; rent reasonable. PAGE BL., 4110—Two beautiful rooms; modern conveniences; private family; owner; no other roomers, PAPIN ST., 1550—Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 up; also light housekeeping. PINE ST., 3303—2 furnished rooms in brick ste- ble in exchange for family washing. PINE ST., 1816—Large 2d-story back room for housekeeping; two closets. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. at PINE ST., 2646 TO 2652—Ist-floor flat, furnished for housekeeping; references. Apply at 2648. TENTH ST., 1021 S.—Furnixhed flat, 4 rooms; quiet neighborhood; $25 month. 2715—Good rooms, excellest board | cy CAROLINE &T. 25) 2—Seven rooms. and cold water; $25. Fisher & Oo.. Tis pS, OLARK AV. 2821—8-room Stoce-froat bouse good repair; stable; rent ¢30 Ser eetnsemmeme nineteen ~ — OLEMENS es eelar ae Nie om @welling. Har COMPTON AY.. i911 ome SS ep house; furnace end Fiopey av. = ee SE eee DELMAR AV N a : i ine : ab- eter: $50. ‘Visber ete, sa FINNEY AV... 3667 ~~~ ing convs. Inquire at 3608 re ee enettetneeenneeenes GRANVILLE Ppt. 1416 rooms; furnace. ete.; $22.50. Fisher & Go.. 714 Chestaut — ee ——— LACLEDE Av., Nine $45. 4454— hot and eo " _Chestnat =" ta LACLEDE AV., 3027— Fisher & Go. T14 Chan rooms, bath, ete., $80. ee ee | GARRISON AY., 7 N | WASHINGTON AV.. 4561—Twe tooms, pew; complete order: legant lees om Fisber rm Co., 714 Chentien st. — oe. WASHINGTON AV 2822— Eleven Tooms, ete.; $40, Fisher Co., 7l4 Chestont et. — WASHING ‘ NGTON BL, 8950—7 rooms, ba all convs.: fine yam’. Kirchner Bidg., 810 Oltve. — WEST BELLE PL... hot and cold water: tn eo isher & Co., 714 Chestnat st. WEST BELLE PL., 4001-10 roome, . fare nace, etc.: pewly saloted” ont ~a io. _ Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. , WINDSOR PIL., 8851—Sis soon —~ Fisher & Co. 714 Chestnut et. end bath _<-= furnace FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. AUBERT AV., 1208A—Second floor me bath; furnace, gas fixtures; rent tree till Dec. 1 Co., 7 i. $19 per month; Chestnut st. seve at 100, Tier & : BEST APARTMEN McPhee eNTS te the city—4028, w room closets and baths: combination gas a fixturer; no better location tn the ct ; Water and fackades go steam beat and rvice . tifvlly esl aioe a — Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut at. COMPTON AV., 1548 8.—Best arranged @toom flat ip the city; very soot of COMPTON AV., 2600 8.—TD bath; newly painted and ~ 6 rooms and DELMAR AV., 8073-—Elogant Broo ; furnace, bath, gas and electrie. Oxtoren, enniat etc.; ‘50. E. H. Benotst, 810 Olive st., Room 0s. EVANS AV., 4464—Handso i: saan $18. Harris & Wengler, Oa Cane, Sati only ; FINNEY AV., 4281—7 $23. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnet at. pecaliens FRANCIS ST., 1448-—~Ist of 24 floor, $9. FOURTEENTH ST.. 11 Ke seems Gata. _ Ist and 2d floors, B48 on ~s oats, FRANCIS ST., 14438—3-room flat: clea ered; gas, water, cellar, nice neig borhonde Se lock from Easton and Grand avs. .—6 rooms, bath, cold water; $25 Fisher & Co., 714 Sheseune m4 KENNERLY AV., 3926—Choice 8-room ; only Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnat a MANCHESTER AV., 3026—8 rooms, laundry, ete NEBRASKA AV., 2641—Low rooms and bath; water license paid: $18. ws at “* NORTH MARKET ST., 3104—First floor ; $10; in good condition: key at $102k: Fog a till Dec. 1. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut et. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1437 N.—Few more 8-toom flats at $7. with water; newly papered. + HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less lc. FLAT WANTED-—3-room flat on Lindell Railway; d. F 8, rent not to exceed $10 per month. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—By 2 adults, 3-room flat, with rate; south of Chouteau av. preferred. Ad. H 8&9, ’ost-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—Small house, modern improve- ments; on Easton av. car line or North Grand. Ad. P 88, Post-Dispatch. LIOUSE WANTED—The care of house for family leaving city for the Winter for rent or room. Ad. G. V. D., Garrison Pharmacy. ROOM WANTED—To rent furnished room in e- —— for laundry work. Ad. F 88, Post-Dis- patch. ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; must be in desirable neighbor- hood. Ad. D 8&7, Post-Dispatch. ——_ eee ae ee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less 10c. ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady has front room, and wants lady roommate. Call 1531 Washington av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady roommate for room and board; $2.50 per week; refs. 2919 Olive at, — _—- PINE S8ST., 2902—Corner house, nicely furnished first-class front rooms; kitchen {if desired. PINE ST... 1620—Nice, clean furnished room, witb or without light housekeeping; $1.50 up. PINE S8T., 2025—Rooms, furnished completely for housekeeping, and rooms for gents. PINE ST., 2630—Nicely furnished rooms, from §7 per month up; modern convs.; private familly. ROOM—Nice room, furnished, near Garrison and Morgan; no other roomers. Ad. C 89, Post-Dis- patch. RUTGER ST., 1826—Newly furnished room; light, heat and bath; $1 per week. ST. ANGE AV., 1306—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping: rent reasonable. SARAH ST.. 711 N.—Near Delmar—Two elegantly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 2d floor. SIXTH. ST., 1010%—Furnished room for Might housekeeping for 1 or 2 workingmen, $1.25 week. SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Room, furnished for housekecping, 8d floor, $2 week. SALFESLADY WANTED—Witb large acquaintance, duentown, $6 per week; refs. Ad. R 89, Post- Dispatch. at a -~-+--<-— SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class waistmaker; also belper. 8643 Windsor pl. SEA MSTRESSES WANTED—First-clagg hands. Apply 4200 Finney av. waist ee SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Hands to make over. alls. 913 N. 7tb st. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Experienced gkirt makers. Apply to Parisian Tailor Oo., 4205 Olive st. STARCHER WANTED—An experienced etarcher 4 days a week; $3.50. Union Laundry Co., Morgan st. WAITRESSES WANTED—2 first-class waitresses; Khotie Degenhard shall call. 415 Morgan st. WAITRESSES WANTED—Two good waitresses for dinner; Sunday free. 413 Morgan st. wOoM AN WANTED—Woman to do honsework each day for room rent. 113 ! 12th st. WOMAN WANTED—In need of home; neat, hon- est; for Nght work In small Gat; low wages; German preferred. C 87, Post-Dispatch. woM AN WANTED—OFf good address ; permanent employment. 2005 Olive Bt., -d floor, front. ee ——— WOMAN WANTED—A g00d, strong woman; one who can cook, wash, from aud care for cow; only two in family; good home to right rty; rermanent porition; German preferred, be. J. Mi (yrory, Ar 3. Neal, seen. BUSINFSS CHANCES. 14 words or less 20c, yoga gag . —_— IF YOU ARE SPECULATING or want to make money in buying of selling gtain and stocks, you cannot afford to be without our special taforma. tion; tt is reliable and our clients are making money: our charges ere $5 a week; 00 money in advance; pay at end of each week if eatisfactory; you trade with your own broker; ticulars; highest refs. Ad. ‘ 2 ee me MINES—An interest gold properties, very we EL, creguty u to se Post-Dispatch. SIXTEBEENTH ST., 114 S.—Two rooms, furnished content for housekeeping, $2.50 per week; one at $1.50. THIRTEENTH ST., 2118 N.—A nice unfurnished room. —— WALNUT ST., 2207—Large onfurnished front room; bath and laundry; no children. oe ee WASH ST., 1811—Nicely furnished room, conveni- ent for Ught housekeeping; also ballroom. WASH S8T., 1735—Large rear room, suitable for 2 gents or light housekeeping. a ee WASH S8T., 1801—Nice hallroom for one gent. $1 week. WASHINGTON AV., 1522—Large and small fur. rooms; furnace heat, hot bath; very clean house. _ ae a ee -_- om, 7 WASHINGTON AV., 1523—Two connecting rooms, $2.50 per week, for housekeeping; also front parlor, suitable for two gents. WASHINGTON AV., 2015—Nicely furnished rooms for gents; 2d floor: all conva. single WASHINGTON AVYV., 1217—Well-heated room, nicely furnisbed; also housekeeping room; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AV., 2643-—Front or back rooms, furnished or unfurnished; or partiy furnished. WASHINGTON AV., 1107—Newly furnished rooms from $1.75 to $2.25; gents only. WASHINGTON AV., 3907—Front room: also amall- er one; gentiemen only; private family; refs. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms for btlemen onl ] 2 1.0 r week. ae ee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less 10c. ee ATTENTION- “The Admiral,’ 2930 Locust st. one very large elegantiy furnished room: -aleo Gouble and oage rooms; handsome apppint _mente; choice table; parlors, smoker, telep ° BELL AV., 8404—Kilegantly farnia story front room; al) conve; wits — — extensive grounds; frost wel! from Lovely bow 4708 &.—Mount Pleasant, on dbiuffs— \ excellent board; 65 minytes’ ALL SORTS. 14 words or less 20c. —“ -“\ BUILDING CO.—Office, No. 613 Walnut st. Samuel) Simmons, Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Sec’y. ‘This pioneer company builds or purchases bouses at the option of applicant, on monthly payment plan, in St. Louls City. Prospectus at office free of charge. - ——— —) TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or lesa 20c. OUTFIT—Wanted, to trade light manufacturing outtlt for fouot-power printing press and type; write for particulars. Ad. KE 87, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. ——— ee re BUSINESS—For sale, cigar store and hewspaper or will sell cheap for cash; want to leave city. Ad. N 88, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS—For sale: $100 buys business: 1- tively clearing $v monthir, 4 217 Ogark Bidg. ———— —— meses BOARDING HOUSE—Por anle, a very fine, first- class boarding house. Ad. W 86, Post-Dispatch. CAFE—For aale, only one tn a town of 7000 In- habitants Box 162, Coiumbia, Mo. - ~~ + © - MEAT MARKET—For sale, old-established meat and vegetable market. Call 3107 Easton av. MEAT MARKET—For sale: must « Matthews, 2728 Rutger set. ROOMING HOUSE—For gale. rooming and beard- ing house on West Locust for ha.f price if soi at once Ad. A 113, Post-Dispatch —— <= ee ere AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less 2c. — AGENTS WANTED—Photo tickets; best ticket ta city; 12 cabinets and button, Shc. 1212 Olive st. al a AGENTS WANTED--Pig money. See Genel'i's new photo ticket: guild watch to hest agent. 923 Olive. -— ~~ eee St ee ee ee: . ee AGENTS WANTED—Salary; outfit free 0, @& Mfg. Co., 1503 Wasbington av., St. Louta, Mo. AGENT WANTED—With $50; exclusive territory; fountain marking brush, just out. Ad. F &B, Post- Dispatch. ll nn oer — cee ——_ AGENTS WANTED--$25 per day guaranteed. per manent for jife; 2 new patents: sell on alight to every peteen. excinsive territory granted; you can’t fall; samples free at once on application Brabam Pen Co.. 205, Cincinnati, O. — omen ia — peta WANTED-—Male or female; $10 of $15 AGENTS introducing the Gem scissor sherpenet: - gample ite; terme free. W. C. Grie : ‘Yenterhrook, OC eS WANTED —Second-hand t TYPEWRITSS be cheap and in good order. Ko At, ae PATENTS. PE Facet hisomar Be bales Trek WINDSOR PL., 3839—5 rooms, bath, bot abd cold water; $25. Fisher & Co.. 714 Chestaat at _ ~~ ~ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 0c. HALL—For rent, hall for balls, convent ete.; finest tn city; Masonic Temple, 7th and Mark Book your dates now. M. t Colline, Jr., a7 Oo., S07 Chestnut et. SECOND ST., 200 N.~Desk with use of tele- phone, $5 month; Ist yr F gs y ome ae — eee ee mee LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or jess 10¢. Lost. DOG—Lost, ftema‘'e shepherd dog: brown body white breast; $5 reward if returned to 4496 Forest Park bl DOt—Lost, male pug; leather collar, with brass ring; bruised in ieft eye; Trilby. Return 2809 Franklin for reward. ——— 2 arecmpeemagumngenenmian a DOG—Lost, a black water spaniel a few days a —— to 1430 N. 24th st. and receive rewacd. ward. ——— —-y - - — EYEGLASSES--Lost, gold bow eyeglasses tp case, ou Franklin av., between Theresa and Leonard; store, 20th and Olive sts. a MONEY—Lost, sum of money taclosed tn an en- velope, between 4300 Easton and 8715 Cottage. hieward {f returned to above address. Suitable rewerd *IN--Lost, V. BP. 1880 gold pin. on return to payfng teller, St. Louls Trust Co., 4th and Locus! ats. SCARFITIN--Loser of eearfyin would like F. W. R.. the finder thereof, to bring same to 811 Locust st. to-night or Wednesday night after o'clock: satisfactory reward. PUP-—Lost, pug pup: strayed from bome. Finder return te 2316 Walnut st. and receive liberal re- ward, UMBRELLA—Lost. a pearl-handied lady's Gm- brella in dewntown dry goods estore. Ketars t& 4214 Evans av. and receive reward. A ne Found. | DOG--Found, a male brindle greyhound; leense. -— must sell. Apply to | 4042 Finney ar. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less 20¢. C]NDERS WANTED 20 loads cinders at once a8 Sidney and Leou.sisna «@F. MILK WANTED—Ceotainin state price and quaatity P &f, Post-Dispated. ~~ lle 24 r cent cream) oe daliy delivery. Ad. 7 78 AND MICE annoy you, write S. BS. Mtg. ee aienan. ti.. for sare exterminator. LOGS WANTED—One lead; sate \ Broadway. SYCAMORE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or lope Be. —_— lady's dis “ET —F aale. BRAC ELE For cbeap. Ad. B ST, Pest- neat design; cost $40; Dispateh FOR SALE—Teo & 1. v reasiete: one gives PA. N. 8 tor 6 conte 68 lef. FINGS—Por sale rAINTINGS— ‘- paintings and water colore by Gutberg, ete. 3235 West ¢ beetaut - wHs Y—Any brand of whisesy We per quent. Wee coat. Tth and Chestoet sta. ——, ME FOR INCANDESCENT GAS. MANTELS Guaranteed ope year. ray GAs Co., 1128 Olive st. —_—_—_—_ ree + eee ae hit ina A ee A ee POE ANP RE BOON AT
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ee oe Pr eile > an 5 ‘ ne are Ss e ae myy , Bh ae eboiee: Bia FLA —— i4 or less 200 eo MA - 7 tee . wow “ ers 4 veneer eeeoe. a ro Pw a TO 2 ! et ern 8 br orade OS git? a ie - so te . ex ie: Tee ve { x ¥ z a % = t> ~ P Map ma : OCI 57 oe sx e 5% = ~ " - iain | 38 , j aL_w wil eahthiane , Wong - d 7 Ad. Bs 4B ERS ao ~ oO _ tom ? . F ty ss 14 “samme aes “or terme: a ae. pi to ‘Disp of over A a ree ‘SUNDR B over. a: . " —_— | res re an — an r we sa ob} oe UC. ARKER “ag fer. hep Nal : pe y) — D r ” : CH am ae tal: ween = rs } M ith a ttorn — 1 Go npt atte . {- ni oe. ard C 4 t . % AN Meal. i s » or a Hy NN eGill 4 ss in Je fo 107 fon 261 before. bd £. sham 1. od free ne aN. a oc Ww oe tow x. ONG — : tb : R a “2 te ® oo a aed : 1006 io Oo B st. - IU V Be el , oes tt an nd — ge i ee JTL “on —_ :. . dl y o ge thee rol E andev e EES A . nr me C oes c — Ds vent = — n I a I ones h a) e piy v » DR =n me disenx ause Coane om room - — ate 3 at sees cudllon fe Pe tin ipeteat Dice: —" re _foutinen | ay a 8 _s 714 —— . mis: $1 a nome | Ol y : peed essfulls at — os : —_ AY s: $11 $ ou if — Er simon 7 | VED PI paspoes Hon In tron naalhe oo: ee female re Jome f , Mt a CR hem on toate coee t fe, el en f aes « ii af Ti ae iia ao Home : i, ens OP si none ota ce yg = } in c . — . ” e . : ‘ ‘ t _ H cure eee ma ore eclallat — co FO ‘Chestnut of 5 a arope om a t1 S able : Inco mp : bag puts 2 an all tro leven fi welt pe © oe ae dag | A Me SA - st Ve E., D yy LAl tenn on trvew te: tall all. ete te | ra : LE. = cee. ae ‘Ow ‘® Bre 27 ronnie fom di ca dori ch sb ay ae of wh at A ro in \ la 6S it z fr a M ir a on ik 189 » 600.4 ec 7 le ly LA i Je Fr ies fea ee; gn M arket: ' nce — ine eat 00.000 age bears = from ences: | =e. t Iacieas 4 « 4 V} ° st u whe LA e j uy! Pa ~ rom 8 Fs] wAen oO oe on i ses heres b N I .. h ~ ex shies r a ane ns: Indl “reaned oc it and Sete ga TF ; te tr _ ser will I ae. cen an get A h a as yee ow rea 044 ‘ oan a i ra ee ral we ram oo. wi . a again, ecreas - fe . — ine 40,88 —_ Womar wees e - ream an etine shi I nt ar nn Pn e bn, | é 174 : : rae ators 7 : a ‘ ant oo a M — Mrs. sh in f sh om do mar be ty ay - 376.0 0004 1 oo 4: : ioe > des ES .f ——— “ _— 2. " reree 7 F ! Oo rome RP 0 are 4 pO . 8! 78, . 1 t! 15.00 wheat Ne =e OH ; ig t ” b — a e 0 Ss 4 *s = = 30 j ° , ’ , e P . v 9 ® . , ~— ; . OF cules ee Ire faa tat! Dept. sh uit be nd t ubj ] Con tay Nort nts ch Tas ge 18.000 far a sore aay _Lerit ore aa ne se 4th el sbi ar ease tw yr , RQ 0 ae ip to ft bu; Auer —v vi & . 7 68% M a ery we wil Sta iad and st. ne le are ‘0 én t 8 =f vail Sn est = he mo rican; , _CR 23 eae " tr. — ly Ay : Pa _ v c Pp y 0 "the | — $ a get a I 23 “b tien 8 Se, : a where n falls: mm o s fone } d t Cc 2. A ? 0 ri eal sha Sa Te r 7 f purch a ted ' + te te ot . maint top, pie 8 oi’ vB Cie iy a eid A 13 4 rchas "bal 000 do beset «lees 4 wh oe ys inet. D "AG — con was 60% | ee rench = Sosy: one y by ‘ Ib ane urchase 0 t- 02 total J. late we n ontio wy 28, = O—R 2 ~ a1 | sith _ awe tre — pres et Fran! s a r " ‘928, Kien ngs S: 7 ol inent, ai--, ; —-- > “pcg iog . & ran os ef reeaintat et 21 — ve we il ro all Sass iy wl ont in, sold f, — De =e — te » 2] x f i M te it M ning wince gas te u 8.000 ba. 1 "10 O44 Mer be 9 . — i “y ee A's, pe " ec Wer) Tag — 4 ra aa e arr 8 4 BS 30 at : oe =z rrewulars i: puis ; at —— B FP onanh, rT = sono “3: Se ears ' sof cori — cay B3liLa@ Ms “War 28 seo SL eee in aor aes : * ~ - “et 4 iw ae at 2 ° _—_ oe ‘ ; A) ? ec bs ~" y ’ . cs - Dec .. wf ‘ 7 ~_—— by = “s . — _ ins. a . LAY mic tay ete esi ank aut S Te lis TE eas 4.0m bua sor, Mi igo | Je . ee at am a Re rs “a . Bax thea b= "Chleag nh cap. EST RA eae e r two, iat omar a) 100 ited Mili laa ilar a ere - % b com RING. ~y meme Fae é Ine : — zien SIDE ff) eee 3 i r ‘ya's sarean 4 ae + Ae ae \ ause be _bo Re at indi ri adie = lable c Pe DD es Py fC . nes S rr 9 4 Sev d re Whe Se enti ru trove pons Ite — rc vy “* % a 800 0 252 we fs ae tee — + a _2 rther SOd or stot Hh oF ae, \ e oe W . mn} ] ‘ 4 -_ t - W ; at a) . ‘ ‘ aes 0 : . > . ow)" : ’ " s, ye nes e Ame ) “ | =" » : ° _ N * eae ea for to . : veto - ites E oe ra Liver pt nd 4 i onts ™ eres bu; a , CE Ati ; ; cL &: oan Dr or ely » 5 — crate oe te atl A — fr : “sh ae con Ps lewan me verpe Pe | ‘Xp A sol outs, yn rsx; ° fi tl be ti Nod Lu be — 1 hee a _ 8 f - Oe fi th RP ere. . . & pe lotta te 24 ® Pt “ ona!) f — oO; ) al a st Pp. fe nfl : BA ig # h ar irban ’ Sy oom wine yn ca I! or rn ll for to te. e ‘ ss Ne R “Ss 82 $8. cUel rR Is b rt OvG “Sei r at d MH * 4 te 7 ATTL years tai | ti ca. : 15 fa nt 1e - wal ous n nk Ut ps - J I cad } eee nt Ste ower | Lb] te 10 oa ‘a0 e- 3 n ur 3: ee ‘ A in ¥ ays B RE pa Q - r | w, e_ Phat YD. GG im b! ut Nerhe ot) si er ils S tel an W ars: ott : Oe ae ‘2:30 SLIT _ Route base per = wisig r ot ash Mas steers i . Revel bs ah. we 4 P ae ee mee 3) . ie rk ‘ ‘ 's n 4 oe > ae . , Y 1 ‘ ned AAU, et n 4 75 we j , . ; . s% I . the os " LT ig if * $f Paka eee * b & if , if a iad 4 “4 2 5 « ’ Si 7, oa ae oe ‘ iit arke hy . st ii = } ah ' or A wi § nn ut On rt vi Pst l Bb 0 kK I: he 31 ) Cc if ut ’ " } oT than ll +b oy Ss if & -_~ P L I 1K a d 1 te r ' Al p zi al man's vd on ating t : urlog } 7a nay ay f ! R h: ona, aa | : il l &, sedi seam aL A é t 77 2 4 A : fn. a 6 es p S. 4 a dais PAD N nD. AaS0 er b} er ‘) , t i, % he oF e # ’ . . tates alte _— Se a Tl “ved 9 Hi OP S8 R " "0. a, rT tone - W he R pet dns’ 4 k Wire bas t aun GO "qe bc B; m * ATG hy oh a ¥,.% for dy Iba: ) i e =r ~*s ES. * d- } cp cout o- Me nt ne sets w , aids S on- Bi ACD i ro I a E yuu } nn s pase ths di, [ie e 8 " — hays C; In’ my Phe: . j Ma Thao or ope ft 8: oa \ 4 i) “ » Zz . s ’ 2 hes ee 2000 >) t r £5 jedi a ri ad - ca a . ; : Me NT An AN s r c} el ft; rt th N ity ca yl ‘ i ’ Bi rs eek 1) Pp nD ‘i K : . re f} a re %, ot Ip ‘ J ate . ie pe ’ iD we . ‘ Aa ] ; te y . l] p O iE f HP ; lt if 1 “he § ot 7 } ne ; ® be 0 Vv T , May. v Ie" M , if ’ y } mt i: sant © cor ‘ ia: ec : tu u a rt r : Ka k ain I rice I “item . : oF gent oe A & beat. . wd age pa ap mo h aad | Ty oom 1; ld ¢’ he Ma ay uy ov Mie rs eal Ms hg | “Sat : Se e gar esr? ask c-g Och 4 cows “+ . pation, IW " on or. fr = or re NS KI Pee (R 8 adh |} mis wing — Pier : af fn ) Farm - > # ea }O re (53 2 og Is, D SQUA; th ae rm fs 's, mre: t row es; : own ii, OS An Werke anne : a. a ¢ XN ey ae alate — cabs’ O = AT? ined pri to stat nd ', lower. on rd sh 1.0 7 Wheat ts, thy Sue , "are a nd b eee Cc Te or ° e l ; ws th: . ney “ ae eaten * . 1 * x , o . 1 sie ass * t ‘ had es ! > 4 | ar ' ee North me, ro wi , Home: r a ert or . q~ aay a 4! x ies Cc fon veoh 4 x les tees ine rere c sy i 17 i! Y) e - nixed : , 11 sg ‘ 4 17 e re) a Le ashe ‘ i” tht t p g 10 e | tl h- u Y - c u, lor t t ‘ E 4 m ’ ay pact ws 42 uv t K OCK — you c ri Cie w it ni hee g R « oh me ! de Se r it - . 17 aa gh a rs wUS thee My ae pa p ts e, { ~ AL ie de AN AM oe! M 0 me a-b _ eb rr booace 42 tm (tees i _~— r ur h gh) IN is Ma = ’ teu ie) ia — LO Tar aos p3 clay ecu \ se. . hte. 71.001 Vi73 ‘ye A ‘ ao by pts l o ) rim b is m) g t | a aus OG den Fed grown, “e+ 4 u ay f. . : Dalis een Pm a os d ook RHO _—— rust «& Ah — Atte srw ca + tows A — CHE tri ys rit Peek Sis 8/001 “851 797 £0 eon a St Jem mar 4 ut we os it tle a. af woe $1 | ches. bun bas oe! as oS A 35 ny disco! aa a . as tons eve pass - ee ick ay : Me = bt te si ttt a Xs dat th neat . * ooster be ae per jer lor: a taut ee ws rhet yy ms of LDER . LOAN | a8 ane nebes «| we aa a ; grers iia TT ON Ty a NU’ f? St PI bs DV ees 718%. 20.3 ; te rere ” ek ae off «but | ere ters PO ea r he 5 ; 23q - i evel eee 3 the a F mam 8’ — N ene = ; oe . le : - Ml . 2 ~--see .. — 4 ee ‘ o en a5 ~ "39 . ; } ae ) ' a . : . } , ri 2 5 4 : ' 1 . . Ne = ’ 9 M x AW n oT h; 4 A ac stone | wi Jiu Ss wale ly E ’ -c ‘ a x a a N c Ww . «bh 3 ‘ ek serait L " oy « po - — » mh = ©. t l ee: ; =e \ I n neon ey d + emp Ail, ._ ; m ¢ fF pb 3 l oe ig k oul ith } F las “oer Kacle D b “ha _ My ak et ~~, Tet 2 me ie! pee i toca At et ONAL a og Fs Si, sy SEE 8 hoe ae. pean eres fs ro ae | Pos “ci ie ee sa .-- — oa "ee oe — Me ant; i yor strict . ) | 22 ch ) wanke ea “. aE Se aan iti An , ~ +. D-d ul : ep, , Reon this. o~ a ' Je 7h, Lece Fess " ; 3 3 ; = AW AR ' it fot 4 — noma Tm pe m0 ae aged AL PRO ke si i, a - as = ae ey 23 cane, persis Re? ne one tone ae thee x i ms ae nr te —_ 7 e : s s vt e rane ri ¥ n an s. y quiet . i 75 teens 4 . Here at , s ; ™ —— ‘ ; eee . em cea a ment ‘d- tae c. on . sg ah aes 40.444 ae -— a8 Ty wll ey 0 ar Loong date “s 3 ne Tvs ~ Be ' ae oe " See Ay 2 = foiom Kinin AL or eet | 3 ” ent 7 . . » c i) . " . . > me wa ‘ , 4 ” siliaii : D y ] ‘ I . 2 : ‘ ’ , > a . Ml » . , Ut , . 4 a = aa : i ; . i sé . ) A ~ . ix a » . - - ; nnd ” lews “oo » re ——— la bouk k r sie ‘ lentla aa usehol RT ec 10 7 aaat - ——— _ an . & ne to foe pand Ay r san inet wer A , Si: > ex a pring eady, hie Jee 14 ma one a ae 64 * at 2 M — Rt ¥ ae M = son - . 4 . saath , é oniy san an a Hg. st Y g ~ ’ te sm 4.177 ng sical deli Ph oo at Rake . - na ge - 4 oc ' ao ids” tra . i . ete ri 3a re 220. a ”O Al i eens 12 e ‘ ome - at te ON = 1 BN May. r ry ; ; —— os ar - Hen — y an ona oth n ir —_ : D 2/900 oan , : lode lied ane uharke tow pre aad av Fi ~~ oa’ 2h >] oe soty oar Hem . ae 6: aes ; oD ' te th ort a "950 tot 43 1 - : ue co D d oe e sha: pe rae pone = N ey ie vung Pn sarees wt | Ray ye ' ea ida m Pas . = 34 % 4 = at } soetes sha ’ tee b es — res pay un nak: foo aos =f Rec eee ni » as ‘ai el Pe / = oo pyc tit ** : oe a3 CHEES ae all L Me aus ‘ut 4 . 255... 3 40 - Ss. re Nite “atte ia time. oe large set r? ‘ ver ate pres ry tt te a. Sidi P me | = elnte . ur eli oe ie fo val Sia ‘1 aia ; vie . s Extn sl te VE tt 42. + eee cate : bs i; 5 ‘s nan ° }ED eon A nate > pr on ‘ i - r an : ; a n -e. x he se _ Theate ts TI ot . vTN Mer ge r clewne . pet oR = 2 Fs . pity ron a r, my ipas ni 40 ped, nt fat , fas n D coat iv @ j stray, e " low ¢ Cc te a Ret . ' ont Bias s he 1 . Sees cp 4 in s * tat \, r . — te : ° fron rack. le in Yea e i 8 at er A e ua ir, A ist nih rire Bip 4 — pi ae = 776 Ss ee pi geo Ml we ar pp lig oo I I a... ie fi Qu y i 3 rs ie . 88 M 0 i A f WU Rew - at i ™ e c T to Fy d * ap of as. 2 n e. ak et n my w e eee iter | a I ite the i \ an in jetent vO y - Food e et ei nD h!} A te ire ot c ote 6 rita: oO gs ny we: ne 1e c j iin 7 wh 5 } or ts 5 0 a j : ic T fe off. ene . ' ‘ x 35 2 v S | ‘ - ‘ 0 o! A «ab . ake ‘ - 5 2 Ba « 5 t ” . on er ‘ ” 4 ( Y b RB e se ara I b q pha | . C st il de ve it N é re ce -. SSUES! ae a) 1¢e p A , a d re or } s | ls r t a x: n b m I . le he a P et ff r.- Te av ; a w - a o| = bi 4 “ \ +4 U e * v 5 ir ~ in { a + asked Es ars ¥ +e eee ‘ n rem 4 th } 1 Pp Cp lb Sent A e I 1 “| » 4 r r a 3 — = ae: = . 2 . n ° t pr mn whet mn henry I 0 ( r if ( vl! 8 n ae at lew ui ‘ . A In : A 1G om . } yt OT. : > Cc Ty = aoe ses aa eon ute = hse Ne oe ieee ce so “tr? iar vies i oe me se vis es see ee ae nbs = oa ote ss re te a ‘ar g os “. a vs a large “dri e aind Oa estas ‘ot hae ey. I Pine rit url ina a. ~ - se SOS WHEA Be r ae . 406 i ci boy sks sk pies Boa hieage wing te lo “ea pe : brick mo fone eee lert 1 t. ater It abet Jot 3 in wm Jina 3 ne ut es mi He pty Pa fi rm ta stand rack eek ae ee out’ eee — sing ee ’ » rot =, ices 18,51 ' sec ice. th an a me Me Prog po jack teal ya . as - ; vin ady 3.5 ove EL i Scat .., = val M38 Q from Mar. . , “digi t ie F © og ae — iu ie . ) ore F ( Mar and | Wsan he io nih 1 ae sarin 2.50; { te het : =" n 1B. 16 wo oo a Fut Badas's tor = . ossinie cz Hannes iti a ES ead “= Cpe mo brices oe = = a hy bi ared et Mer S0] $1. ba u e- or cra ments, "e = on bres, vy or; stl ek. — e by » og sane t ! F 2 te; 1 ey tion nn Soler ff pt iad EY | furatin 5 Olive es Pr ened + # Y bit aay oS a0 ste 3 M 4 ve tee Ie 1 - MN r c re . f " I t ad ins t - . . ys n f i] k d d waa ’ pe u Ww ‘th er ‘* e Le hk s i a rr ° it R a 4 A ‘’ t r = i ’ " ’ e nS . offer ti 8 tie _pulte in Me Fig Y t o 3 and in I os \ 2 nt or ewe 3 Ww rt ~ - Sea — it Sp ale = U1 di le 17 ro at » Sere 18é t he ve ° \ Pay 5. ld dies, te $) r Ww ar K ce rs O rs t es ce Re ao £7 ad ev ” “» t tt pe r ism 20 er fo pt soli le ey Pr é ed 3° l or ) et pe “ar i ye Mj pris ~ ; i iat a id { No. 4 hi herr 7 midis ah _— . mo amit tere iar a} se ra ee mw J ral) i! ul: he W on Ma im: a) z idles, Wleock 8 d s rm nals. Ws ; s Mee 14 “dp ec vent nm \ t ™ gh, A Ss 0 “= . e. ~_ a ’ ; r eves d pe , 4 i" Ine i © ul tn > patd : n Pte — inde el f Ni wl te en 3 a ribs ™ = 2 (d ’ ls s ester bss ne Be "4443 tb! Sit Rite rk re, Boom bit Ie ck 80; 25 $3.20 is $3 ; ot o fi o ts et wt = Ww 1@1 pis. A s i bef el i le a H gs Ba. os Bee" le 3 Q ama ne bye Tyne ma I _ nterest fi I rah — sin at os ily — 3 Ps oy Je. 0a ay ” poe 7 a: eae wl aa vert Kas e de te te & R et : _W Hie e, § rey , xp ; e 3 20 Py; ae Ni aM: ++ 8 tt 50. tate tas _ ys ad ig Ali . ous —_ nh niley ; Sy ie om. ba aie rre te wre ‘0. — es eatin om Ae mE) ah 2 dass vit wb jr ie “deeth “astm, : as Penne ‘ Witt tu Roe ay ta Tsai. to : bts. we vers A. r., f.¢ on isk) a. | Lb arsed pS ac — snail Bhi 5 ey. ea eter, 1: f 4 M rn rte AXE fi ~ en if atm adaied dean $8 Li n 1ixe ey xed Ars Ry aa ith “a ny day's | h up ot Pe “eh, poi TT M ty ste iS t 4 ie carve .§ shy iy Ite. iat net m isa terns, \ rs 7 '. 2h! t : A S Pt si 2 74 18: ry on, um er, ~ a bi (} e e fore i o* aoe. 7 hg bel saviee 1IN i: ! pits — $e , “ bn te ena » 4 ‘ . ~ ( wi If ce | yf" fr nt d Is d pt acd Te urk oa Woe as pl ! ah 4 st Ba U; le A) ~t. Bie ati por Le : aS sheep A r * y . bf ea ae ; N 8 E — Dn i ti }- 4 ti ne e ¥ 17 fs pt N nt ir p I e¢ vn RR ne ic 1) Piae l ness 1 1% ( 1, re a . as ¥, ~ ] rs ni r dj . " 0 rf Mel , s y ™ the ¢ ss 7) AO I vir rl e = 4 : : rs ; \ >. rr en on + ‘) ‘ ‘ hi 1: or ane SiH H = a tring, ) le ng gt, ace. cl E s 08 ys dt I; oa 5 thy ee a , 1! iss perth s nate var ° ot i Sedi br WwW rps | D per Rah vers, OM. pt a ni + Te Ww nt ship, a ae A >i D : pf S 12% - ‘ an ™ rs) --- Age 4. ‘dann ‘Tr r 9 fa ° — 4 . ot it] S 10: we = , KF IT em x R setae oa i iM a. Ww bh a NM hi 0 — rv x a 1/ TT) kk m }, M yd jut $5 on i ee r mi abi pats pd ot Mi ft is ra tat be "1 $1 6 st q*; 7 S j ’ ' me ; r e MS Pe ul 1 i’ a7 . 7 & : ennne . 5 : ter x opin ria les I T wi 0 AL. 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A ’ , . t : eee i: ) + P mui ] ity Zz if fhe > f Mg n ¢ ne ] 4 nese bugs er ayn £ pe "me - a very Ee te stains | SSE a - Qi PY 11s%, spon ant at ercanil Ex te Ba #2 . shat 250 — p/ ll (irons ipmer dues ae ia) a cat's ‘a | Vi Dt es | + ailte ch cules $12.50 at? od R 4150 s; Jum sm. at se Crome ie he Reap bee m ' Ber ‘| acl 12% , bo abet ' on ‘+ P a ‘ la- $50 0 P W120 I m " ow — irvas ad ite t iT A it eae . 3 Th A ws 4 hi “ Th th Gi 54 p “. n ‘oO oan L se x ) ad er =a b ac s * s wry p! a e , below. ® ‘ 4 if a iy r : ‘ ‘ C 9 ih s 7 ; " ww, be ge. P io un ES it r + tem r nal ‘ pt ‘ p | . ‘4 94 iv “ a a un} ‘ bn Ww “ " we . % be % e, .. a7 dom poo ha et ‘a ‘ ‘ ‘ . : " ‘s 47 I } na i M " j M * \ a he ei ; | r ; 4 . e ez - of M i a rv r eee le = F . — "5 a Jot ero at 7 ve Rs yh Oor . "4 “ny M re pt , an" igd f ut mand tra asker. Mate mt ae 213 0 : 4 Tie ang Mary Finger. ‘ ' , ‘ ‘hiv if iget S. 77% new “6 s faery. stork. 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Page 10
RETR A I PT PO eng RIMES Pr” 397 oad on ; : PE EN NET, RRR aR me | fis Wife Could Bear His Treatment | of the blows are fata! the home of a neigh- done, but was anid | The tragedy was first discovered by the at . Ree pots Bee , yas - FS aT b ON . % . t oR Pork S Bes “ Sy - ? 7 « ; Oat . : } * te, MMDE MA ANS BRUTALITY ‘Mrs. Fashning Beat Her Hus- band as He Slept. ee HE WILL DIF FROM WOUNDS BY A HATCHET. ®WASHNING HAD A HABIT OF DRIVING HIS FAMILY OUT OF THE HOUSE. JDFTEN COMPELLED THEM Wo Longer and So Beat Out His While He Lay Intoxicated. \ Brains Mrs. Flizabeth i: attempted to kill her husband, Jolin ‘ashning was ina drunken stupor at their home in the rear of 1443 Maliinckrodt street, 8:30 o'clock Monday aflernoon The weapon she used wa @truck him three titnes on head, The woman iled to ' bor after her work was grrested. 3s a hatchet. She the Alli North Taylor avenue. TO SLEEP IN A STABLE. while he SSS ! j ; ' . ' who, 4 ! true he notified ‘ ; ’ ’ ' ’ ] i : ! ! ; } ' of wood a | 7 ’ . Pecital. ' ’ | | } : motified, and Officer Joseph McDonald wus _A few minutes MRS. ELIZABETH FASHNING. cripple. alarm, They clung to their mother when she was arrested. Annie and John Fashning are twins, 17 years old. They knew nothing of the tragedy until they returned from’ work. John declined to discuss the affair, but took a most tender interest in his little sister and brother. Annie went at once to the police station, where she tried in a touching way to con- sole and comfort her mother. She said the tragedy was the result of r father’s brutality, which, she believed had driven her mother insane. She told of 'many times when her drunken father had | beaten the mother and children and driven them out of the house. These allegations are corroborated by the neighbors, who are thoroughly in sympathy with Mrs, “asnning. : Pashnines had the name of being a good mechanic when sober, which was so sel- dom that the reputation was not of much value. He worked for Collins & Powiltsky, ecarriage-makers at Grand avenue and Sec- yn street. v= neighbors add details to the story ola bv the girl, Annie, which show that the wife and children suffered continually from he husband’s drunken brutality. The ors believe that Mrs. hey omy: driv- «4 corner by her sad fate, became and took the only means she think of in her frantic fear and re- ment of ridding herself of the man who » her life a torture. ‘+, struck him when he was asleep. | tasr covered by a thin feather mattress. The ee ott wood with which she first struck ‘him could not be found, but the hatchet, | strangely bright and clean after its ter- shle work. is in evidence. sy gg acted who examined Fashning’s wounds say any one of them would prove fatal. ae WAITING FOR THE BURGLARS. George W. Cale’s Watch Dog Has Been Poisoned to Death. | more in arms awaiting a visit from bur- | elars. Mr. Cale is a member of the Con- | © Committee of the St. Louis & poe e their faithful watch dog, has CO 2ajlroad and lives at “Shep,” been poisoned. him away. perniciously —s Bee young children of the unhappy couple, the house, and a week later returned and their) Jaid in returning from school, saw father’s condition. They ran, weeping, and! grocer at 4 satisfying him ry Wa told Barney Felimeyer, a Mallinckrodt street. After eelf that the ch.ldren’s horrible st the City Dispensar: An ambulance was hurried to the scens and Fashning, still breathing feebly, was taken to the City Hospital. The police of the Fifth District tion, at Ninth and Angelica st: Substa- eets, were gent to the scene. He found the house crowded by women from the neighborhood, who were washing away the evidences ef the tragedy. Three Fashning children, Bertha, Lizzie and Joseph, aged 15, 13 and 7, respectively, were in the room, crying and saying to every one who entered: “Mamma hos killed papa.’ After a hasty” investigation Officer Me- Donald started to find Mrs. Fashning. As he went into the yard she entered the gate. She made no resistance or protest when arrested. She was taken to the station house. She could not speak English and Officer Erbe and a (ierman woman acted as interpreters. Mrs. Fashning did not hesitate to admit the deed. She said her husband reached home drunk at 1:30 o'clock in charge of two fellow-workmen. She and her husband had uarreled, and after he had gone to she had struck him first with a piece and then with a hatchet. She hrew the hatchet into the coal shed and to the home of Mrs. Jordan, a neigh- Ze who lives On the second floor over Saloon at Sixteenth and Mallinckrodt treets. It was a aimple story Mrs. Fashning fold. the more terrible because of her un- Matural calmness and the boldness: of the After telling this much dae- elined to speak further. Sie | ,* again Officer Mclonald found the hatchet wher.o re. Fashning said she had thrown it, m atains. Mrs. Jordan said Mrs. Fashning had came | to her home. at 3:30 o’clock muc} _ later, ‘r daugl tha. arrived, crying bitterly that “mamma m not wishing to be involve an affair, told Mrs. F me. Mrs. Fashning t ahe knew nothing re. Jordan compelled Wwas on her Way wie! Barney Feldmeye: Giscovered the tragedy : 4 called an ambulan had geen Fashning co hom e had heard sounds ot few minutes later ho the Wwe {) hyinge paid Bertha Fashning and her brot! eae 62 Highest Awards Over All Competitors. BENSON'S — > — . 9 } er Joseph Oy $ é& GENUING isthe best POROUS PLASTER the medic comb my ty birty ahi 5 P SRO ae an es i the ut strangely enough it was clean and free! little .| Furniture Board of Trade Makes Its Stihas elected ‘i \John A, | vice-presidents, > wait for Orville H. Cale. They seized, bound and gagged him and left him in the barn, where he was found later by his brother. Last winter the burglars appeared, and the Cale boys, four in number, armed themselves and took turns standing watch. Since “‘Shep’s’’ death they have taken to arms again, and a tragedy will be the re- sult of any attempted burglary. FOR SALE in our Clothing Depart- ment—Good Clothing, Clothing that we made ourselves and know every stitch in it. Men’s Overcoats, medium and heavy-weights. Make up your mind what you want and come here. Silk- lined, Italian lined, half silk lined, with wool body lining; strap, lap and piain seams; cut short, lang, medium’ newest and brightest ideas in style and fabrics. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. MORE SHOOTING IN THE SOUTH. Three More Tragedies in the South Carolina Race Conflict. GREENWOOD, 8. C., Nov. 15.—Three more lives have been sacrificed In the race war, Yesterday three drunken men shot Eliza Goode, colored, as she was sitting by bedside of an invalid daughter with a babe in her arms, He The family of George W. Cale are once | A dose of paris green took INSANE. FROM FRIGHT. MRS. JOHN PAULUS LOST HER REASON THROUGH AN AT- TACK BY BURGLARS. REMOVED TO CITY HOSPITAL. SS Her Husband Fainted on the Street While Consenting to Her Removal From Their Home. The fight caused by an attempt of burg- lars to break into her home a year and a half ago has destroyed the reason of Mrs. John Paulus. Application has been made for her ad- mission to the observation ward of the City Hospita]. Grief over her unfortunate condition caused her husband to fall in a faint on a public street Monday. | During the summer of 1897 Mr. and Mrs, Paulus and their little son lived on New- stead avenue near Taylor avenue, Mr. | Paulus’ employment kept him out at night. | One night while Mrs. Paulus and the lit- 'tle boy, then about 8 years old, were alone in the house, Mrs. Paulus was awakened by some one trying to force open the door. He did not succeed, but the shock | of terror was so great that when her hus.- 'band came home in the early morning ‘hours she was as one bereft of reason. The strain of the long night of waiting for his coming, each moment filled with terror of the return of the burglars, was ' too great. Her reason had received a shock from which it never recovered. As long as her husband was with her, her mind was tranquil, but as soon as he lett 'the house, even though it was daylight, her terror returned. He thought that after a few days the effects of that terrible night would pass away, but they did not. Instead she grad- ually became worse. Delusions came to add to her terrors, but always when her husband was away. Latterly the family have been living at 3105 North Market street, occupying a first floor flat. Above them have been living a family named Henry. Within the past few days the condition of Mrs. Paulus has become s0 much worse that the peace and sense of security of the Henry family has been disturbed. They were compelled to appeal to the own- er of the premises, H. Steinlager of 4131 Florissant avenue. He is a friend of Paulus. They talked it over and Paulus reluctantly consented to Steinlager going to the City Dispensary to ask that she be given treatment. Monday Steinlager and Miss Gertrude Henry went there and made arrangements with Dr. Kearney for having her removed to the City Hospital. Leaving the dispensary they met Paulus at Eighth and Market streets by appoint- ment. They told him what they had done. The full significance of it broke upon him with overwhelming force. He broke into tears and cried aloud in his anguish His friends tried to comfort him. He staggered back a step and with a heart-rending cry sank to the pavement unconscious. An ambulance was called and he was tak- en to the City Dispensary and revived. He cried bitterly there, but said brokenly that it was best for her and he would let her go to the hospital. It is thought that treatment will restore her reason, but if she were not confined she would most probably commit some act of violence under the promptings of her unsettled mind. ‘When not under the spell of her delusions she is tenderly kind to her little boy, but a few days ago she pro- cured a rope and would probably have hanged him if he had not run out of the house. The neighbors say Paulus has cared for his wife devotediy and they pity him sincerely. i K hl \ Tou Wouldnt Think ‘ 5 SS) Of taking a stroll with a lovely lady, dressed in a shabby ercoat, when Humphrey offers to supply you with the swellest sort of TOP GOAT FROM $15 UP? You look very much like a gentleman we fitted up Satdrday in a tine Top Coat, Suit and Hat (bill $31.90). If so, please call for silk umbrella you left by mis LA Minglaey Chilling C2 Se eS Se Se ee & > > =e =~ => =e ee 4+ eeee eee eee ee ee & SCP FT TeTeeseeuwvese se ee @& «ee @& ee 6&4 4&4 @& @& @ @ © REORGANIZE THE IST, AND THE BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE. TWO CONFERENCES TUESDAY. The Governor Declares He Will Not Commission Batdorf, Cavender and Webster. Gov. Lon V. Stephens and Adjt.-Gen. Bell are in St. Louis and will attend two meetings Tuesday afternoon, looking to the reorganization of the First Missouri Regi- ment. The State officials are guests at the Southern Hotel, where both meetings are held. Gov. Stephens and Gen. Bell will confer with a committee from the Business Men's League at 5 o’clock, and at 7 o'clock they will meet a committee representing the First Regiment. Capts. James McDonnell, E. V. Walsh and A. A. Marquardt several days ago wrote Gov. Stephens explaining the posi- tion of.the regiment. At least 60 per cent of the regiment, so the letter stated, were desirous of continuing in the service of the State. But they had no clothing, arms, nor ammunition. Their lease on the Ar- mory exp:res Jan. 1. Gov. Stephens says he {s anxious to see the First Regiment remain in the State’s service. He wants to make it a crack regi- ment. But he declares emphatically he will not commission Batdorf, Cavender and Webster. The Governor says their con- duct at Chickamauga was such as to forfeit his respect. Adjutant-General Bell said St. Louis was entitled to have the regiment reorganized. But the matter rested solely with the legislators. If they supplied the funds the question would be easily solved. But under no conditions, said the Adjutant,would it be fair to allow St. Louis to furnish the funds while the regiment would be in the State's service? CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. At Verdery Sunday night a negro killed a white man named Webb. The whites at- tempted to take possession of the negro’s saloon. Kennedy MeCaslan was mortally wound- ed by a negro named Hunter, who opened | fire on MeCaslan with a_e shotgun, the | charge taking effect in the face, neck and '! | shoulders. NEW SET OF OFFICERS. Annual Selection. The St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade H. Kentnor president, and J. A. J. Schultz ernst Ducas treasurer, George Parker secretary, Theo- dore Hi. Conrades, George Holtgrewe. Joe Sti inmeyer, L. G. Kregel, George C. Dieder- ich, BF. W. Hanpeter, John H. Hohmann James A, Reardon and N. H. Foster execu- tive committee. The Real Estate deed of trust change floor Warner Exchange plan of having sales conducted on the ex- Was adopted. Parker’s | Cascara-Quinine Tablets Will cure a cold tn one night; small in size; easy to take. 25c. CHAPEL CAR WORKERS. They Will Hold Services at the Delmar Baptist Church, Unique special services will be held ev- ery afternoon and evening of this week at 4 and 7:30 o'clock at the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church. “They will be conducted by “Uncle Boston,” general manager of the chapel car work, assisted by Mr. and Mra. Rust of the chapel car, “Glad Tid- ings and Miss Mabel Boston. rhe afternoon ®@rvice is for children es- pecially, but older persons are welcome The chapel car workers are of great mag- netism and effectiveness, and their serv- lees are something quite out of the ordi- nary. Select oysters. all styles, 2c doz. Milford’s and Mrs, Henry Temborius of 1452 Warren street was consecrated with a solemn high mass and prettily celebrated with exercises at St. Liborius’ Church Monday. After the mass Mr. and’ Mrs. Tembortus, preceded by 18 of their grandchildren, the girls dressed in white, advanced to the altar and received the blessing of the priest. All anniversary was celebrated at the Tembori- us home. Breakfast and dinner were served, and in the evening the company ‘of rela- tives and friends at the home 10 persons. the rest of the day and in the evening the’ | old numbered | f yf ay WY ny th) } ; ‘ANN Mr. Temborius is 78 years of age, and his helpmeet is 67. They are venerable people, with heavily silvered hair. but with all their years they are not enfeebled. They were married ® years ago at the Church of St. Joseph, and five of their nine children are living and were with them Monday. They are Mrs, Annie Ot- ten of 2558A Dodier street, Mrs, Elizabeth Pauck of 2539A Dodier street, Mrs. Mary Nurenburg of 2561 Hebert street, Mrs. Ida Bertelsmeyer of 1454 Warren street and Ben Temborius of 3389 North Ninth street Every one of the living descendants of the people was present. Mr. Temborius was formerly a quarryman, and later a watchman at Peters’ furniture factory, Railroad Property at Public Sale. The sale to-morrow under the direction of Mr. Isaac H,. Orr, special] commissioner, to be held at the east front door of the Courthouse, of the railroad property on the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Austin streets, affords an unusual oppor- tunity to secure a valuable tract of ground, 100x155 feet, at an auction price. As a manufacturing or railroad site it has hard- lv an equal, and its security as a specula- tive investment is assured by the fact that nearly everything in its immediate vicinity is owned by railway or by estates inter- ested in the great trunk lines. ROYAL Baking Powder ladies’ and gents’ restaurant, 207 N. 6th st, A : SS ian oo. 4 ux Sy ee pee _ BD 305. ch * i. ~~iite OO EE ail RF Tee, j ; nee SYRIANS’ NEW CHAPEL. Impressive Services Held in the Lan- guage That Christ Spoke. The St. Louis colony of Syrian Maronite Catholics, the only people in the world who celebrate mass in the Syrio-Chaldaic language, which the Lord used, have or- ganized a Syrian church at 622 South Sec. ond street, Father Immanuel George wi)) have charge of the chapel, where services will hereafter be conducted regularly, qir- ferent in some respects to the Catholic usages. The new ch = is known as Bt. An- thony’s of the Desert. November 15th. Fxcursion date for sale of tickets at re. duced rates to certain points on Missou!, Kansas & Texas Rallway. For particy- lars and reservations in sleepers call at ticket office, 103 North Broadway or Union Station. _—-__ — Sixth Missouri’s Rations Improving. JACKSONVILLE, Fila., Nov. 15.—Lieu- tenant-Colonel Clarke of the Sixth Mis- sourt is now tin command of the First Battalion, still here. The men @re getting good rr tions now. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces aatural, quiet sleep. | MEETING WHITE AND YELLOW PINE IN- DUSTRIES HOLD THEIR FIRST CONFERENCE. LUMBERMEN TALKING ABOUT THE TRADE. —- oe SS They Want Statistics About the Tim- bered and Denuded Sections of the United States. The yellow and white pine lumber rep- resentatives of the Mississippi Valley, for the first time in the history of the lumber trade, are in conference. St. Louis is the storm center, but it {fs hoped that when all interests have been heard from the clouds of business rivalry will to a certain extent have passed away. About 30 members of the Mississippi Val- ley Lumbermen’s Association, 35 from the southern Association, and several from the Wisconsin Lumbermen’s Association gath- ered at the Southern Hotel Tuesday, and in executive session began a discussion which may extend over another day. To Newton Nind of Minneapolis, Secre- tary of the Mississippi Valley; H. H. Foster of Merrill, Wis., Secretary of the Wiscon- sin, and George S. Gardner of Laurel, Miss., Vice-President of the Southern Asso- clation, the conference is mainly due. These men, by correspondence and agitation in the trade press, succeeded in having a cal] issued. Originally committees from each of the three associations were to have ar- ranged the preliminaries to bring about a better understanding ‘between the white and yellow pine interests, but the more comprehensive plan of inviting all lumber- men was adopted, and as a result, over 100 attended, one-third being Missourians. “The white and yellow pine interests of this country are vast, the lumber indus- try being one-half the value of the agri- cultural industry of the United States,’’ said a leading official to-a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘The timber interests are twice as valuable as the mineral. The white and yellow pine men have always been antagonistic. The white pine is the rich- er branch of the trade, The white pine supply is growing less, though, and new areas must be cultivated, Last year’s out- put of yellow piné was 6,000,000,000 feet, so you can gather an idea of the vastness of the business, “One big result of this conference we hope for is some concerted action so that in the next government census a complete record of the timber industry can be ob- tained. There are no complete figures ob- tainable regarding the timbered and de- nuded areas of the country, the output and other important data. No getatistician has ever been found who could do it. But by means of the census bureau we hope to be able to get the figures evéentually.’’ J. E. Defebaugh, Leonard Brongon and B. Arthur Johnson of the Chicago Timber- man and J. W. Barry of the Chicago Northwestern Lumberman are among the visitors. THORNTON WAS INSANE. He Had Been Confined in an Asylum in California. Charles H. Thornton’s insanity was due to chronic biliousness. The young Cali- fornian, who blew out his brains in the Southern Hotel Sunday night, it now de- velops, was twice confined in an insane asylum in California. He had of late invested much of his money in irrigation enterprises that did not pay, and this ‘business trouble brough on another spell, which terminated in his tragic suicide. The remains have been embalmed under Col. John G. Priest’s instructions and will be held until Glen W. Hack, a relative, comes here from Philadelphia. Lawyer Charles Thornton, father of the unfortunate young man, was killed by a fall from a saddle horse 20 years ago, wjth- in three blocks of the hotel where his son TreGrandest Bargain Sale Of the Season Going on This Week at bogus ads. Our specting our goods and figures. The Superior, The Quick Meal, “The Only Mchichals” 1015, 1022, 1024 Market Street, No use in spending your money foolishly in other localities, where vou have to help pay exorbitant rents and for expensive Prices Are the Lowest in the City Which you can prove to your own satisfaction by calling and in- Stoves at Manufacturers’ Prices. The Buck’s, The Charter Oak, The Majesiic. Blankets and Comforters at Just One-Half Of other dealers’ prices. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Lamps, Onyx Goods, Rugs, Dinner Sets, IN FACT, EVERYTHING USED IN A HOUSE. —— a ay A ee — “IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED" SAPOLIO ee Th r er 100,000 Stoves aad Ranges R p A NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAI? CO. 509 North Fourth St. Tel. Main 2187, ee te ee apeenee— If you want to keep your feet comfortable for a mere q watch for Hilts’ Thursday AL — FOUR MEN AROUSE AND FRIGHTEN MRS. CLEMENTINE DUNLAP IN THE NiGHT. SAID THEY WERE OFFICERS. When the Woman Asked for Time and Appealed to Neighbors the Hood- lums Ran Away. Four men who, {ft is alleged, posed as detectives, gave Mrs. Clementine Dunlap of 207 Walnut street, such-a scare at 4 a. m. Monday~that the woman is seriously ill. Mrs. Dygnlap and her little boy were asleep, the only inmates of the lower floor, while her husband was absent on his run as a railroad man. There came a rumbling at the gate, a loud knocking at the door, and a shuffling of feet that would have awakened a sounder sleeper than Mrs, Dunlap, who is subject to heart disease and far from a strong woman. “Who are you? What do you want?’ said the frightened woman, without open- ing the door, “We are after a man. We are officers. aaa door,’ the foremost fellow com- manded, “Wait a minute till I throw a wrap on,” she replied. Then she hurried through the kitchen and began pounding on the rear dooc of Neighbor Robb’s house. The quartette took to their heels, while Mrs. Dunlap was absent, and failed to find their man or to further disclose their identity. “The shock and exposure caused by these men, who 1 think were hoodlums and not really officers of the law, have given me a severe set-back,’’ said Mrs. Dunlap to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “and as soon as I can see Chief Desmond I shall re- port the matter to him. I am a member of St. Paul’s Chapel, and my friends are indignant at the outrage.’ coat Time..... This is the time to place an order for your Wiater Overcoat. We offer a magnificent assortment of splendid styles in Overcoatings. J. H. FRENCH, T4'bnhs 9992 999999999999909090008, McMechen’s Melon Mangoes . . 3 The Old Virginia kind—packed accord- ing to anold Southern formula—stu fled with fine spices—rich, appetizing char- acter that spurs the jaded appe- 5 tite. Fresh shipment, per jar... C CONRAD’S, 6!i8 LOCUST. 2712 Pranklia Av. Delmar sear Tayler. Steamboat Brand Camembert Cheese, dic. HEALTH OF PUPILS GOOD. No Serious Cases Found in the Schools During October. | President Dr. George Homan of the City Hospital Alumni Association has prepared a report concerning the health of pupils tn the public schools for the Board of Heaith, the most conspicuous feature of which is the almost entire absence of any dan-. gerous diseases among the children. " From reports of inspections made by' members of the association during October in schools near the Washington avenue line there was but one case of diphtheria and one of measles, Sore throats, diseases of the nose, de- fects in hearing, skin troubles and espe- cially imperfect eyesight were the princl- pal ailments prevailing. . Columbia. By far the best bill of the season at the Columbia is on this week. The specialities are well selected and the varie- ty of them adds to their pleasing quall- ties. Populists to Retire Quietly. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 15.—Gov, Leedy has seen all the Populist leaders. The meetin was strictly secret, but it was announce that there would be no extra session of the Legislature, and that the Populist ad- ministration would go out of office with- out attempting any extraordinary party legislation. ‘When our precious baby boy was eighteen months old, he was attacked with violent spasms of a periodical nature. would have as many as four or five in a day and then there would be days of perfect freedom from them, but the attacks always returned with increasing severity. cians with no apparent benefit and it began to look as if our precious baby was beyond hope of recovery. Noone who has not experienced such a trial can imagine with what heavy hearts we sought further for some remedy that would help Our druggist advised us to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and we began giving it at once. Wethought we could sce a benefit from the first few doses, and so we kept on until we had given him three bottles. him. before they ceased. His health improved rapidly and he has grown to be a stout, hearty, rugged boy. He is now eight years old and has never had asign of the old trouble, which I am sure would have taken Him away from us but for the timely use of Dr. Miles’ Res- torative Nervine.” S ©. Heacox, Hastings, Neb. fe. “About five years ago my little daughter had a very sudden and very severe attack of St he lost all control of manner, and it was impossible She could not walk or eren Vitus dance. twitch and jerk in a frightful for her to rest night or day. alone, and what made it seem power of speech and could scarcely give a sign of what Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine was recommended Saved from a Dreadful Fate. Sometimes he We tried two physi- Long were gone the spasms had ness, her muscles; her limbs would so much wWorsé, ~ 7 had taken a half bottle we saw such & decided improvement that we continued its use. Before the second bottle was gone the disease had entirely disappeared. She could run and play all day and at night her sleep was sound and refreshing. Her appetite improved wonderfully and from that time on she grew stronger and more healthy than she ever was before. M. W. Corrrr, Columbia, Ma. When baby becomes restless and nervous, and cannot sleep, and has no appetite, his nervous system is deranged. Remember there is nothing so and assist him to get refreshing, as Dr. Miles’ Nervine. medicines for epilepsy, teria, headache, neura irritability It contains no opium, morphine, other dangerous proper doses by fear of after effects. all other means “ae All druggists Miles’ Nervine on a guarantee that orga Will benefit or money be refu sure and get Dr. Miles’ ing else. Write ailments and we will give advice of a good to soothe his excited nerves restful sleep It is-the greatest of all drug, and may will us about your my Shenae ap tinrtaany, »,, ORD IP Mas 2 Slo ee Ieee REMI ieee tte EA 2 OE BI ody Ns A ,