St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1898
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COMPLETE WARKET “KEPORTS. ‘A GOOD CARPENTER. BUILDS WELL. H POST-DISPATCH BOS Help and Male, Ads last a year ayo. Sit uatic weel.: 11 MAN 7 All Proceedings Against the Kx-Cashier Stopped. | | | WAS CHARGED WITH A $15,000 EMBEZZLEMENT. | i SN ORDER FROM WASHINGTON | THAT THE CASE BE NOLLE PROSSED. REMARKABLE LETTER FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. - ~~ It Stated the Department Did Not Be- lieve Mr. Hays Guilty, That the Money Had Been Refunded and the Incident Should Ee Closed. ce at te = eee - David H. Hays, indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, in April, 1897, om-a charge of embezzling $15,000 while cashier of Louis Postoffce will not be brought tria.. The against him Wednesday in the 1 Court by order of Attorney H. Griggs. District Attorney Rozier submitted a let- ter to Judge Adams, who read it aloud, and r the St. Tt Ware nolle "yaite i States CASE prossed Districi (;eneral Jolin en acquiesced in the motion to dismiss e case for all time. he communication, from Wagehington, is as follows: Edward A. Rozier. Es Attorney, St. Louis, Sir—In the case of @gainst David H. Hays, who was in- dicted in your district in 1897 for em- begzlement of postal funds while acting @s cashicr of the Post Office at St Louls, 1 am advised by the Assistant Attorney General for the Post Office Department that it is not likely under the circumstances that conviction ean oe Secured if the case goes to trial, and that he does not believe that Mr. Hays is guilty, and recommends that the case be nolle progsed., This recommendation its by Acting Postmaster General In your repcrt to the under date of November 1, you state that vou can not Kive any definite information as to when the defalceation began nor through how many years it extended; and you say, further, that the character and standing of Mr. Hays and hig Known ‘habits of economy willl have a bearing upon the verdict of the jury if a trial is had. I am: also in possession of a written Statement from WW. H Clopton, United States District Attorney. your predecessor, expressing the opin{on that the prosecution of this case might With propriety and due regard for the Public welfare, be discontinued. Irn view of these statements. and rec- ommendations. and-in view of the fact that the defi ‘it has been made good to the gavernment, and giving special con- sideration to the recommendation of the Pos‘office Department, in which the ac- cused defendant was an offi. lal, I have Stet to direct you to enter an order nuing the prosecution, and vou may accordingly do so * . ery respex ifully Pyne gin RIGGS, Attorney-General. ; 4sh the indictment against Hays Was. under consideration by Jud Rik i Pe FH URE Adams, but the attorney-general's recom- > aes served to eet the court's opinion Nov. 14, 1898. lnited States ('nited States concurred in Hieath. David H. Hays was Afrested in the ear, part of April, 1897, for an allewed short can | i: Kis accounts, The erro: Was sald to! have beer discovered at Ww ishington a | the local inepectors notified. It was shown | that the pecullarities had ‘been - Tt ayo dt for some time, and after . 5 Sa gen ORT tigation by Chief Postoffiee Inspect Job ~ Mr Hays Was placed aden to a The only statement he would m ike woh | “Tam not guilty. The money is ae Tam not guilty.’ y 1s but Mr. Haye lived with in a beautiful He was) widels BOE, hie wife an home tn Webste, .OOWn \ meas and hie arrest caused ech ners Flis fr ends cling to him tn + igs and maintained all along that Tite yy cent. . ® WAS Iring Col, Wella H HRlodgett (“harles hi eneral manager for the Grand allway, and a brother of the eX-cashic-: and other prominent men went to Waer ' os Say a few weeks ago to intercede in his alf. It is evident their mission wag Booms Mr. months qd fa~aily Groves, circles Haves, Trunk Hays moved to Mexico several th his family, wh a a ol oan ere he ila DAVID H. HAYS. ——— a eroaching peace His RECOMMENDATION. GiT ONE THROUGH WANTS. ~ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING eres Saha 35 7" * ote a De Pas phe AF : SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1893—3UNDAY, 119,133: PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS «01 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DAILY, 105,973. a ae > oa we . yt ) eee SEAS Re fe Psa toe, 7 er sane PRS ee he ae ere eae) ne bg SETA, iets Vege on 4 ore : sv ae 4 PN, tae ye te > “i + wt are oe: gel eee » yaa rae $. ea. 2 2 g. - ry = ; ANE ee eet A Py b ipes shia ; Medi A ee ~~ DISPATCHES. ae | > FORGES DER THAT MAKES LIFE COMPLETE GET ONE THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ms Wanted 1 more than a VOL 50, NO. 7h, | STANDS D GROUND Will Not Relinquish Control of the Philippines. COMMISSIONERS NOW PROPOSE ARBITRATION. | oe | ° - _WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST., — — eee -LCUIS—NOVEMBER 16, 1893 im St. Louis, One Cent. @ @ PRICE} Se te Vatside St. Louisa. Two Cents \ AMBULANCE, Traveling Salesman Expired From Heart Disease. SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHN A. DICKINSON, JR. OLAIM THE TERMS OF THE PRO- STAGGERED INTO A BROADWAY TOCOL ARE WRONGLY CONSTRUED. RESULT OF TO-DAY'S _ MEETING IN PARIS. —— The Spaniards Reaffirm Their Position | That They Are Under No Obligation to Give Up the Islands Except Upon Their Own Terms. Nov. and PARIS, 16.—The meeting the Spanish American began at 2:15 p. m. and ended at 3 p. m. | The Spanish Commissioners presented a | long document in answer to the American argument which submitted last week. By nsent the memorandum of | to-day to the Americans with- | the meeting adjcurned ,; of to-day (Commissioners Was miituaA? CO hande d i] end sOXE. The Spaniards Was l . in their Sciniiinetention | to-day reaffirmed the position which they | have assumed against the discussion here | f Spain's Philippine sovereignty. They in- = Sa SS Sist that the words ‘‘6hall determine the control, disposition and government of the Philippines’ in Article 3 of the peace proto- col do not warrant any reference to Spain's Withdrawal from the Philippines except on her own terms, and therefore the Span- lards propose arbitration on the construc- tion to be placea on the words “‘the con- tro!, disposition and government,”’ A HUNGRY FAMILY. One Case That Aroused Sympathy at Union Station. stated house, on commission. Texas. They | Patti's at STORE AND ANNOUNCED HIS ILLNESS. HE CARRIED A CARD GIVING HIS ADDRESS. Death Intervened Before He Could Be Conveyed to the Dispensary and His “Family Willi Be Notified. Between 9 and 10 o’clock Wednesday fore- well-dressed mar staggered into the North noon a hat store of John W. Loader, at 113 Broadway. His face was livid: “‘T am- very eick,’” he said finally to George Hambley, one of the clerks. He attempted to sit down on the chair, gasped and pitched forward to floor. Policeman James Corcoran of the Central District was called in. He called an ambu- lance the man to the City Dis- pensary. He was alive when placed in the wagon, but was dead when out at the Dispensary. Dr. Newcomb determined been caused by ‘heart On the man’s person was found an order blank on the A. Robbins Varnish Co., 1539 North E’ghth street, on which was written: “My name is John A, Dickinson, Jr., board at 517 West Chestnut street, Louisville. my.” There was also $21.60, a «knife, match-box. memorandum book and a shipping receipt for household goods, bedding and a baby buggy shipped over the Air Line to Louis- nearest the and sent taken that death had disease, v.lle. The body was removed to the Morgue. At the A. Robbins (o. it was that Dickinson was employed as a traveling salesman by some large St. Louis and handled a side line for them kiis.-heme, the: last “tme they had occasion to address him, was at Varnish B21A North Vandeventer avenue. He was said to pe a married man with a family. They had last heard from: him in supposed. he had just reached home, probably coming direct from Louis. Ville. The directory Dickinson's gives present address as 2541 Bacon street. PATTI’S COMING MARRIAGE. Confirmation of the Report That She Is to Be Barcness Cederstrom. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 16.—The announcement of Adelina Patti's engagement to Baron Cederstrom, a Swede of high family, is confirmed. She met the Baron a? Where, by the way, she a quaintance of the young lyn Persse, whose engagement to her was rumored a month ago. Baron Cederstrom is said to he a typ cal Swede about 38 vears old, tall, hand- some, with a good baritone voice and a great musical enthusiasm. He has a sma]! foriune. sat He was invited to join a house party a: Welsh castle, Craig yvy Nos, last where stayed for a fortnight. engagement, , 8 des only three rstrom is and the about Christmas. according to the Post-Dis informant, is as freshly delighte? upen her third matrimonial] r it were her first and she Pau last year. Iso made the ac- Irishman, Joce- he August, ; The actual 3 his fam- cding is expected patch’s entering venture as was only 2. According to than $2,500,0U0 report she is worth more BEIWEEN TWO FIRES. —_- ‘THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ON TRIAL IN JUDGE PEA- BODY’S COURT. REMOVED eae ee IT HAS POLES. But This Was Done in Compliance With an Ordinanee Requiring Thera to Be Removed. The most important case docketed in po- lice court for many a year was heard by Judge Peabody Wednesday morning. It was the city versus William H. John- construction superintendent in the employ of the BeNe Telephone Company. Superintendent Johnson was arraigned on the formal charge of interfering with cily wires; that is, removing telephone poles on Which city wires are stretched. Johnson was represented by R. Graham Frost, and the telephone company is sup- porting him. for while Johnson is nominal- lv the defendant,the action is really against ihe company. Manager Durant is John- son’s bondsman. Judge Peabody imposed a fine of $25. An appeal was taken, and the case may reach the Supreme Court before it is settled. This is clearly a conflict between the city and the Bell Telephone Co. The defendant's plea ig that the telephone company is be- tween two fires; that is that the city quires all telephone poles to be taken down, and yet the poles cannot be removed with- out violating the law, which says that city Son, a re- wires city removal of tele- the is alleged the seriously crippled by phone poles, ORDER OF THE CRYSTAL SEA. The Diss De Bar Colonists Will Live on Nuts and Fruits. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.—The Order of the Crystal Sea is the name to be given the colonists who are to Hve on the Florida plantation of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton Jackson, the husband the first exponent of fruitarianism, the wife she who was Mrs. Diss De Bar. They intend to conquer death by a die of fruit and nuts, and give scientific an biblical reasons therefor. This diet is free of mineral matter, which ossifies the bones and destroys the tissues, and ‘s in accord- anee with the verse contained in the first chapter of Genesis, reading, “Of all the herbs of the field bearing seed and all the fruits of the trees with the flesh thereof, to you it shail be meat.” They will sail for Florida within a week. and, after establishing their colony, will pay a visit to India t» perfect an anthro- postic battery, which, tbev claim, wel Tim - tertalige the personality of the Deity itseif. They announce the coming of the king- dom of heaven by 1914, a time lim‘t in which they say Dimbleby of London_and Lieut. Totten of Yale acquiesce. Thei Florida colony will be run on the groupate, or intermediate system, the idea being to keep members of the Crystal Sea _ faith who are of equal developments together. THE WEATHER FORECAST. UNSETTLED—STATIONARY. Gen. vicinity—Partly cloudy with possibly amd and stat onary For St. Louis Wednesday night weather: Thursday, temperature. Wednesday unsettled lor Thursday, Missouri—Partly cioudy and with possibly unsettled weath- er east vortion For anid and central clondy Wednesday night south Hliinois-—-Parily Thursday, with possible showers portions Wednesday night or ear- jy Thursday morning: slight! warmer north Wednesday night, ae ee eee Post-Dispatch Thermometer. ? eevee ll a os 1° portion ae ee ee eee mm. . noon Kansas Little Vew City (Chicago Cincinnath ( leveland Indianapolis .. i ington Sun and Moon. Sun rises . 6:44 |) Sun sets loon sets al T SIBLE UNDER CHAR ———— Qi HAS BEEN UNHEARD. ATTORNEY KERN HELD TO HAVE BEEN SEVERE ON THE WITNESSES. —, TESTIMONY HEARD AS TO IMMORALITY. oo Superintendent of the Blind School Still on the Gridiron, With No Chance to Reply for Two Weeks. ee ee Supt. J. T. Sibley of the Missouri School for the Blind and four female instructors im the institution must wait until Nov. 28 to answer charges of gross immorality pre- ferred against them before the State Board of Char‘tties and Correction Tuesday. In the meantime they will continue to dis- charge their duties in the institution. ‘The investigating board remained in ses- sion until 6 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening and then adjourned until 7:30 o'clock. Immedi- ately after this action was taken the board reconvened and decided to adjourn until .9 o'clock, Nov. 28. During the morning session Tuesday, as already told.éin the Post-Dispatch, about 40 of the pupils of the school, of ail ages, were allowed to remain in the room ana to hear read the dozen or more affidavits con- taining the charges of immorality, dishon- esty, neglect of duty and _ favoritism, against Supt. Sibley, and the charges of -Mmorality against women teachers. When the investigation was resumed at 3 o’clock, President Frank R. O'Neill of the Board of Managers of the institution pro- tested to Gov. Stephens, privately, against the pupils being allowed to remain in the room any longer. Gov. Stephens thereupon ordereé all pu- pils to leave the room. Miss Louisa Litz- Inger, one of the witnesses for the prosecu- tion, said many of the pupils were wit- nesses, and would like to be heard. Gov. Stephens said they would be called for when needed. Attorney Iarish for the prosecution stated that he would resg his case with the reading of the affidavits. fAttorney Kern for the de- fense wanted « definite promise from Mr. I’arish that he would produce no more tes- timony after resting his case but Attorney farish declired tu give such a promise, It was then decided io call the witnesses for the prosecution, who tad made affidavits. Alma Neal, ; 1 whose home is at Al- drich, Mo., ri before shé began to testify, . Haley a member of the board objected to the witnesses being al- lowed to indulge in complaints not included in the charges. He said they should be held strictly to the four charges of immorality, dishortesty, neglect of duty and favoritism. Miss Neal testified that the food was un- fit to eat, and that the sausage served contained nails, strings, chewing gum and other foreign matter. She said the laundry work was not properly done, and that the sheets were changed but once in two weeks. She testified that Dr. Sibley had opened a letter belonging to her, and that letters she wrote hore never reached their destination. She had never seen any undue intimacy between Dr. Sibley and the lady teachers, On cross-examination she said often gone hungry from the table. She admitted the dress she ‘wore had been laundered in the inetitution, and said it was done up better than was usually the Case. \ Mies Louisa Litzinger admitted she knew nothing of the charges involved in the present hearing, and that she had not been connected with the insti- tution in 12 years, L’pon this admission Attorney Kern ob- jected-to her testimony. The objection was overruled by the Governor. On the charge of dishonesty, Miss LJt- zinger testified that one year she had been paid for nine months when she ehould have been paid far ten. She then began a long recital of th® reasons why she had been discharged from the employ of the insti- tution. On cross-examination she admitted she didn’t know whether Dr. S‘bley had profit- ed by her failure to receive salary for 10 months. She aleo admitted that the Board she had was called, She “(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) The seamy side of life is often seen in the emigrants’ room at Union Station, but a case of destitution with few parallels was brought to the attention of Emigrant Ma- tron Deegan Wednesday morning. The unfortunates were A. C. Mitchel] and his wife and seven children, ranging in| uge from 2 to 10 years. They lived at Golden Lake, Ark.. up to a few days ago, and are trying to reach | Ponnett’'s Mills, Mo., where the husband and father is assured that he can obtain | work on a farm. “Two years ago,” said Mitchell, “‘we were in good clretamstances. but the flood | that devastated our town swept all our be- longings away. My children became ill and I was taken down with rheumatism. livery cent T had was consumed in doctors’ bills Neither myself nor the little ones have tasted food for 24 hours. Mrs. Deegan's heart was touched by the pitiful story, and she hast ned to make the distressed family comfortable. The pretty | and eenerous young woman in charge of cn lunch st ind paid fora bountiful break- fast for the destitut. family. When big plates of hot cakes were laid before the Mitchells the old man burst into Phen he said, in a voice choking hever forget your goodne SS. Will try to procure trans- them to Bonnett'’s Mills. NO CHANGE OF VENUE. Hedrick Will Be Tried in the Jackson County Oourt. Vost-Dispaten. Deegcon po! {ation for Special to the CAPE GIRARDEAU. the Hedrick murder ca ’ - cenninge of 16.—In for | Mo., Nov. the motion overruled yesterday hitter against threats of lyneh- should be selecting. a to-morrow ~- Venue WuHs Pub} ty if ] nd aiig evenitixz Hedrick imim In Case A granted The yury and the afternoon King Humbert Indorses the Proposi- tion Made by the Czar. ROME, Nov. 16.—King Humbert, -in open- ing Parliament to-day, said Italy cordially adhered to the Czar’s proposal to discuss | the question of disarmament at the ap Congress. rn . iim ‘ inhere were hange of venue Sherif ix now trial will begin 2222s 2 POOPED CO CG COCA ADA" DD DODD hh Ee SSSSSSSSINH5SS5ISSSSSSSSSSS9 VQ Z P eee 3 a rr xy & is “a _—* - eo — — —_—_—_ - ~ ~— ay Minded Ea BS 7a0n rae ee, Ne miss Page PR eh THE JULIAN A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER..3 - 065 Help and Situations Wanted Ads last week: 145 more than a year ago. ee eee ee THE CHAIN OF OR- HOME — ee nee _— & bs ee 4 par Ps. the eS Oe ee ae a ee te ee « ade [ween ot bs Oe 7 ing ONE BR jit ea Del ens Sh kom
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LIER PST Or ae b e LGR OPEL POOL IPL EE PI, . . OLNEY > | fsenberger paid the i mo tacks ee Niet. ix 3 Se atl’ ages mt By tr Mie? et eS aa pi te: . arog as a ig nage Oe ge ee Bathe tia “ae SOE Saree y= ayy Be ae : eee eh ae, SS aes € ¢ Te ave ee ee eee Ne ea Eee fee stad ai nyike o SR SEN CR Fy by gk! i ats te Patan SS Pay Cx teeNeoas a ics Nicht See TR, Soe isle Gy SPOS ERE AR CONE stor teen fe ED RPT Uae RAL FS Re atid © POMS. 4: ee ay ess ; Rahn iat i= we OOS ie ake aie? 56” 4 3 yt Satta Se * RS soe a te: - - toi ¥. bao eee | tA? are 7 ° f * 7 > 5 Le ~ ay at hanya > hep ae Eg ll pte a Se ee ; i s * Ae me | SAK os Me “ Bess ¢ . . » ay fe bey z f. ty rt) ‘ ¥ ; ¥ *, & ‘ > & % ; s ‘ & . * ie , ~ - —— = y _ — a . : gee: — DID THESE MOTHERS - PLAN TO MURDER? a: a, / ae wry Indianathe Other in Ten- Two Women, One in nessee, Held onthe Gravest Cnarge Known to the Law. a & wry SONS ARE THE VICTIMS IN EACH CASE. . > i id PRINCETON. Ind., Nov. 16.—To-morrow morning Mrs. Rebecca A. Rosenbarger will be arraigned on the charge of attempting to poison her son. The alleged motive for the deed is the mother’s esire to collect $2000 insurance on her boy’s Ife birs was arrested on the charge last Saturday. She gave $1000- bond for her appearance at the preliminary trial Thursday. To-day she sits alone weeping. She refuses to see any one in whom she has not the most implicit confidence, and even her most intimate friends are careful what they say in regard to the woman's aurres'. The state will attempt to prove that Mrs. Rogenberger gave her sun, Alva, poison for One _purpose—to get $2000 life insurance Which the boy carried. If this is proven Mrs, Rosenberger will be bound over to the Gibson County Circuit Court. The outcome of the prel minary trial will depend upon the testimony offered by Alva tosenberger, who swore out the affidavit Saturday. He ciings to his original story and says he will stick to it on the witness stand. According to the boy’s story his mother had his Lfe insured for $2000 two weeks before he was poisoned. He says he went to the home of Dr. Hudson. where Mrs. Rosenberger lives, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, to see his mother and write a letter. After he wrote the letter he says his moth- er gave him a bottle of medicine, saying it would remove the pimples from his face. He took the medicine when he retired at night, and it requ:red two physicians the next day to save his life. The boy retired that night at 10 o'clock. The next morning he was called at 6 o'clock, but’ did not get up. Another at- tempt was made to arouse him at 10 o'clock, when it was found he was in an unconscious condition. Physicians were summoned, who said the boy had taken an overdose of poison. The boy: was unable to Jeave his room for two or three days, The question that will arise during the preliminary trial is this: “Where was the drug bought that young Rosenberger took?’ Mrs. Rosenberger has not affirmed or de- nied the statement that the medicine that poisoned her son came from her. It remains seen What she will do at the trial Kosenberger Maxin, one of the physicians called in to see the boy, gays doubt in his mind about the medicine centaining poison. He says he examined the bottle and found it con- tained chloral and glycerine. Here is the statement made by Rosen berger. “On Sunday, Nov. 6, I went to the resi- dence of @r. O. L. Hudson, where my mother lives. I went up stairs to her room and asked her for some letter paper as |! desired to write a letter to my brother at Veedersburg. Alter l wrote the letter I be- gan to look at a catalogue which my mother nad in her hand. My mother said to me: ‘O, look at the pimples on your face. | have medicine that wiil remove them. l have used it myself.” My mother rose and got a bottle from behind a picture on the wall. She gave me the medicine and two pieces of loaf tuke with it. She said to : you go to bed to- . take it next night. a Spoon restaurant, but do not Charley see you get it,’ (referring to Woods, for whom the boy works). “T left my mother's room and went to my room at Richard Riggs’, changed my clothes and returned to the restaurant. ] worked tuntil about 9:50 o'clock that night; when I went to mY room I took a table- spoonful of the medicine which my mother had given me. It was very bitter, and I did not swallow all of it. I blew out the light and was asleep in a short while. {i told Mra. Riggs to call me at 6 o’clock. but I did not hear her. The second time sife called me she threw water in my face and shook me. Mr. Riggs came up stairs, so -T am told, and earried me down stairs.’ The Rosenberger boy says the first per- son he recognized when he returned to consciousness was Charles Woods. He was yet very sick, and could not leave the room for two or three days. The boy says when he left Dr. Hudson's house the Sunday in question he say Dr, Ellis behind the screens, but said nothing to him. Dr. Ellis was called in to wait on the boy. Later on Dr. Maxam was called. Dr. Maxam says the boy had every in- dication of one who had been poisoned. The pupils of his eyes were dilated, and on- ly the effects of a hypodermic injection revented him from having spasms. Dr. fJaxam said he did not remain long in con- sultation with Dr. Ellis. He does not know where the boy secured the poison. Alva Rosenberger says when his mother asked him to have his life insured a few weeks ago she insisted upon him making her the Reasialary and he did. Mre. Ro- first premium, which was $10. The boy was to make a payment was is ho Alva ‘of 25 cents a week after this. A few days after the Rosenberger boy was able to leave his room he went to the fneurance agent's office to have the policy eancelled. He met his mother there Mrs Rosenberger had already cancelled the pol- icy and, turning to ‘her son, said: D i thought best to cancel that policy, for if you ehould die, people might say poi- goned you.” Twenty vears ago Mra. Rosenberger was one of the prettiest young women of Craw- ord County, Indiana. Tier maiden name was Rebecca Smith. She married William H. Rosenberger at Central City. eight miles from orydon. To this unton four ehildren were born, who are living. They are Flora, aged 18; Alvah, aged 18; Ivan, aged 12: Gilbert, aged & vears. tosenberger and his wife did not live happily together. Two years ago he sued athe wife for divorce. The trial was held at Covington, Ind., and Rosenberge: was ranted a divorce. For several years be- ore this time the Rosenberger family liv- ed in Princeton. In July, 189, the entirs family with the exception of Mrs. Rosen- berger and daughter Flora took sudden), i). A physician was called in, and fo: two weeks Mr. Rosenberger’s condition wae regarded as extremely critical Th. ‘three boys were sick for several] days, Mrs. ‘Rosenberger said the family was made sick by eating canned salmon. Shortly after re covering his health Rosenberger left his (wife, taking with him his two youngest children, Rosenberge Owns q restaurant at Corydon. He is now in Princeton to attend the preliminary. ON THE ROCKS Eteam Barge Stranded and Her Crew in Peril. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Nov 16 barge H. B., owned by the Coat and Towing Co..-is on the rocks near Backét'a Harbor, Lake Ontario. The can. tain, his family and crew of six. are atill on the vessel, The life-saving crew hae heen ordered out BAILEY SEEKS THE SENATE. Young Texas Congressman Has An- nounced His Ambition. DATALAS, Tex... Nov 4-4 ‘ongresaman Joneph W. Baliey of Ciaiheeviile the Democratic minority of the Hanes of Representatives, has announced h'e inten teh to make the race for the United State« pepets hefore the Texas Le@isiature to be et in 1900, against the present Sern. aior, Horace Chilton of Tyler. Prudent housewives wilt ina ail the lead. The Ogdensburg leader of , —_— MRS. REBECCA A. ROSENBERGER. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 16.—On_ the charge of killing her 5-year-old stepson and throwing his body in a pond, Mrs. Norah Woodruff, the wife of John Woodruff, respectable farmer at Neely’s Bend, is ia jail in this city. The alleged motive for the deed was the desire of Mrs. Woodruff to become the sole heir to her husband's property. In the preliminary examination Dr. George Crittenden, a brother-in-law of John Woodruff, was the first witness and he testified as to the condition of the body after it had been dragged out of the pond. Hie said there was no water in the lungs, and that, therefore, death could. hardly have resulted from drowning. He gave it as his opinion that the child was killed with a stick, as a mark on the left tempie showed that the little fellow had been struck a very hard blew with some blunt instru- ment. He stated that. the child had other marks on uis head and also had finger- marks on his throat, showing that an ef- fort at strajgulation had been made. rhe next witness examined was Thomas W. Chadwell, a close neighbor of the Woodruffs. He had headed the searching party when the first endeavor was made to find the missing child last Friday even- ing. — oC first apprised of Who had been told by Woodruff taat the child had mys- teriously disappeared. He, together with a heighbor named Louls Watts and some hegroes. began an investigation. They Searched the woods and fields contiguous io the dwelling, and after returning to the residence discovered the child’s tracks and the footprints of a woman leading in the direction of the pond. The footprints were traced nearly to the body of water. when they almost disappeared, The party con- tinued the search and found the youth’s hat floating in the water, ‘ It was then too late for any further ac- lion. Saturday morning the pond was again Visited, and shortly after the work of drag- ging began the child's body was brought to the surface. The witness described the marks on the head and throat, coinciding with the testimony of the physician on these points. He said that the tracks dis- covered on the evening before were more CaSily traced the next morning. Of the woman's The print shoe beside that of the Child’s track was discernible nearly all tire Way to the pond, only the hee} and toe could be found larger shoe-print, When near the water, The he said. was compared With the shoes worn by Mrs. Woodruff and thev appeared] | ) lu be identical. Mrs, Woodruff, when examined, said that the child left home Friday afternoon, but she did not ‘ c ‘ ‘ She said that ] ing think anyth ng of the matter nd ie prequently went off some distance rm and the house. She disclaimed knowing inythinge about te location of the pond. when it commenced ti et : 7 > re ate in. the evening she zot uneasy abue: the child and Called the negro, Louis Arm- l I Saving ‘ . | WILLARD MEMORIAL FUND, The Plan Is to Raise by Voluntary | Contributions. Nov. 16.—At the last day’s 7 Ge fae bie, Ae : ? the report of the Executive Committee was presented with their recommendations The first recommen- dation was for the raising of a Willard memorial fund by voluntary contributions » from each union, following which » the appointments for evangelists. The Was accepted after it was stated by chairman that the memorial fund was wholly voluntary. Clara Parish of Japan was made ' the “TY’’ branch, Mrs. however, officiating Helen G. Rice of Mas- reneral secretary of | ST PAUL, fsession of the for the coming year. temporarily » Sachusetts was made the “L. 8S. L. Branch.”’ Nearly all of the ) national superintendents were re-elected. The department of securing homes for homeless children was dropped and one on mothers’ meetings under *s, Jessie B. Hilton of Illinois was ;: d. Mrs. Helen F. Bullock of New I succeeds Dr. Mary Wood-Allen of Michigan as superin- tendent of the purity department and Miss Angie F. Newman of Nebraska takes the place of Miss Ali_e Sudduth of Illinols in charge of flower missions. Tilinoisan Killed While Hunting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALAS, Tex., Nov. 16.—Telegrams to this eity announce the accidental killing, whik hunting yesterday evening near Port Ar- thur, Tex., of lL). J. Burley, late of De- i Zun the The body he sent Condensed Milk HAS NO’‘EQUAL AS AN INFANT FOOD. “INFANT HEALTH’ Sent FREE on APPLICATION. New Yorn CONDENSED MILK Co. nv LEFT SIBLEY UNDER CHARGES. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) of Managers, not the Superintendent, con- trolled the employment of teachers. Final- ly she admitted that she had a personal grievance against Dr. S bley, and that she knew nothing about the truth or falsity of the present charges. ; While Mr. Kern was examining this wit- ness, Miss Perry and Gov, Stephens pro- tested against his severity.’ He disclaimed any intention of being severe and said he merely intended to be very earnest. Gov. Stephens ruled that Mr. Kern had _ been too severe, whereat there was loud ap- plause from prosecuting witnesses, which not interfered with. Land, a pupil from Springfield, testified that he had seen Dr. Sibley the room of a female teacher. He that the food was insufficient and badly prepared, and said Dr. Sibley did not take the proper interest in the institution. On cross-examination he admitted he had never complained of the bad food before. He testified that he was w thin ten feet of the door of the teacher’s room that he said Dr. Sibley entered, and cou'd see him. Dr. Sibley was then sitting immediately in front of the witness, about eight feet dis- tant. Mr. Kern asked the witness if Dr. Sibley was in the room, and the witness, while looking at him, said he didn’t see him. Mr. Kern asked if witness would swear that there had been undue intimacy between Dr. Sibley and female teachers. _ Dr. Haley objected to this question,claim- ing that it was nowhere charged in the af- fidavits that there had been undue inti- macy, Dut it had merely been alleged that Dr Sibley visited the rooms of teachers. Mr. Kern made the point that in the pe- tition to the Governor, signed by all who made affidavits, Dr. Sibley had been charg- ed with immorality, and that his visits to the rooms were the basis for this charge. Mr. Kern was overruled by the Governor. Land admitted that his health had been good in the institution. Mr. Kern also secured the admission from Land that he had seen Dr. Sibley vis- it the rooms of all teachers, male and fe- male, on his side of the building Nancy Goldsmith, a pupil, testified that Dr. Sibley had not supervised the instruc- tion, and that the food was not suffic’ent or properly cooked, She said she had se the doctor visit the rooms of female teat ers. She said she knew this because she knew the doctor's walk. Gov. Stephens left at this point, and Dr Haley was called to the chair. oe Myrtle Wilburn, Stella Adams and Jo- hanna Dorak testified to substantially the same alleged facts as the witnesses who had preceded them. Miss Lizzie Roake, the star witness for the prosecution, followed. She testified that Dr. Sibley had claimed he paid $13.80 for a railroad ticket for her when the true price was $10.50. She testi- fied that Dr. Sibley frequently visited the room of a certain female teacher, remain- ing from half»an hour to two hours: that this teacher frequently sent for him to come and rub her head and that he had hypnotized her. She gave the impression that he had hypnotized her in her private room. Dr. Sibley visited the rooms of all female he had visited her own room when she was occurred in the parlor w She admitted exhibition en a company was presents of Managers. and that she had a personal grievance of long Doctor. Her hr ages that Dr. son had disturbed religious exercises was ruled out. She claimed in support of the partiality cWarge that Dr. Sibley had failed to seta broken bone for a poor pupil. She hazarded the opinion that he would have set the hone had the patient been rich, but wae closed Dr. Haley, who told her he Berths Are On the California Limited, Santa Fe Route. A new system, electricity generate! by car axles: 5,000 candle-power. GOOD TIMES IN ALASKA. — A Merchant of Juneau Says Business Is Good. C. A. Pauley. a merchant of Juneau, Alaska, has epent a few days in Bt. Louls, purchasing merchandise from Bt. Louis business houses. He reports good times in the frosty gold regions and believes trade will show aii unprecedented increase next year. | “But while some are making failures, he safi, “large numbers will return home penniless.” | | | — - —-« aad y for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- nama, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus| Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable AE TE, INO GRE OR ae BM Ss da SE « wpe Entire fami- | It will invariably | be procured of any reliable dealer, but , On cross-examination, she admitted that | teachers when they were not well, and that | sick. She also admitted that the hypnotic | that | she had been discharged from the employ | of the institution last June by the Board | standing against the} Sibley’s | ROSENTHAL RUBBER Co. Forced Out of the Trustand St.Louis. : , Owing to orders received from the main house the affairs of the ROSENTHAL RUBBER GO. must be wound up at once. Sale Closes Saturday Evening, November 19th. COME ON, EVERYBODY! And get a fine MackintoSh for almost nothing, Finest lot Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Mackintoshes stil} left on our hands to select from. They Price no object. must be closed out. ROSENTHAL RUBBER Co. 814 OLIVE STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. STORE OPEN EVENINGS LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE. Ladies Desk With Artin It... se. Our Stock Is Up-to-Date. . . .. Our Prices Lowest. DININC SUITS in FLEMISH and ENGLISH OAK. Beautiful Designs, First Qualities. Look Through Our Assortment. , | — (. 400.402,404 N.42'ST —(© Se ee ee . In Golden Oak $12 la Mahogany RINGEN STOVECO &ALL LEADING DEALERS BURNERS | MEN AND WOMEN! — _ . lf you waat to keep your feet comfertable for a mere song, watch for Hilts’ Tharsday Ad. Break a biscult raiced with Jeck Frost, see how light it is; cata biscuit made with... . JACK FROST and Icarn how delicious it is. A Haking Powder of the highest grade although sold at the Sais Beton, PUUND CAN r THE BEST IN SPECTACLES Is what you get of me. My 34 years’ prac- tice in St. Louis as OC i 1 and OP Tic) assures you of the highest possi- ble skill, and my charges are very reasonable —only about HALF what others ask. H. HIRSCHBERC St. Louis’ Oldest Optician, SIXTH and LOCUST. Open Sundays 9 to 12 noon. | ca Established 55 Years Lm BEN WALKER LOAN CO. HAVE REMOVED Te their elegant sew store, 213 NORTH 7th ST., (Greund Floor, Holland Buliding), Where they will continue as before, as 6 VFirs> Class Office. Private Lees Reema Business Coofidentias = — » 4 3 (f {Isabel Metonn S008 North Grand The funeral will take place fim . Robert J. M- Kenzie 1430 Old Manchester tr et 8:30 o'clock «. m., from fa Our ' , , 8318 Rosle No. #00) Bechanan street. Caerch Lady of Goud i(ounsel, thence te | Nettie Moore 2 every. Friends are invited to pe wg Michael A if hi *. e. 1707 South Second F an poeees Me jadi Mollie Fag AnOT Biddle Now York and New Haven (Coma) papere please Cvss- Henry Walkenhorst 1216 Wright Bertha Nee * 6212 North Broad’ Albert Melntosh MO Kidge : Hepore Sona L. Frachtert seees 4744 Leduc et SCAN NELL-—-Toreday, Nov. 15, at 6 4 @. William H. Nightes 3231 Caroline «t | Beannell, beloved mother of Miss Magsie Car: Josie McCullough 3106 Caroline #t ty and Michael W. x. giv a Se. profits, ) £ P Sethe Sens RETRO ER RERLL ELE ME. De AAR BET ABE ¢
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aS a “Sy, tea! Pe Rie adie ote ; PO Dia atthe ai . . he ae re ae me WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—1 ee - Wiehe tage. "L, aad " > a Wi as pa ; eos Pre Doctors Agree THAT MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH The Demand Is Creater Than the Supply. Two factories are kept busy macufacturing them. Cured persons tell their friends and so the sale increases day by day, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THEM. Price Complete With All Med'c'ne, $1.00 Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and Emitted from the nostri-s, cleansing and vaporizing al! the inflamed and diseased parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. Munyon’s Inhaler for the farrh, asthma. bronchitis and and lung troubles, has been an euccess. Tt only requires a few test to demonstrate to the user last a rational cure for these d se: been laventod Prof. Munvon simp!s you what the Inhaler w.ll do, throws wide open the that investigate it for yourseif without fe willing to abide by the result ’ trial. He Knows that the experiment mean a recommendation of this great He is certain that relief will — er once and that restoration to health wi rollow, PROOF THAT IT CURES. Having been cured of Rheumatism by the use of Munyon'’s Kheumatic Cure, it is a gratification to to testify that on mys removal: from Kansas to St. Lonis I developed the Asthma Seelny advertisement of The Munron Mn] waler, I bought in ten days was cured of this harassing MS PLORO MERRIPTRED, 14: N. Twenty-third St. with G. Bernheimer, han- cure of ca- al] throat immediate moments’ that at ises doors Tailor, formerly years T suffered from ca- he ad and los appetite. in testifving that a fect cure was iteined from not more than week's use of Munyon's Inhaler and Dyspepsin Cure. What surprises me is that a friend of minc, Who bas long been afflicted with asthma, on my suggestion that he try the Inhaler with its y cated Air, was as speedily cured. Your JOHN A, JOHNES Stables, C Avenue Ss of per- With l:roadway. 51 GURES- FOR FILLS. Munyon'’s Rheumatism Cute seldom fails to lieve in ane to three hours and cures in a days. Price, 2 Munyan’s” Dy: pep sta forms of indigestion Cs Star and ass few Cure and cures all Price positively stomach trouble. Mungson’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia = aud eaks up au eold ia a few hours. Price 2c Munyoa’s Cough Cure stops cougha, night — worepess abd apeedily beals the "ric ne Mupyvonu's Kidney Cure the back, loins or groins disease, Price, 2he. Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of a irl lee, Qe Munyon's Headac he Cure three minutes. Price, 2hec. Munyon'’s Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood Trice, 2he. Munyon'sa Fe male wonen, Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in and cure permanently. Price, Munyon's Catarrh KReme ies never fall tarrh Cwre-—price 2hc-—eradicates the disease the system, and the Catarrh Tablets—price cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve Price 23c. A separate cure for all gists’, mostly 23e a via Personal letters to street, Philadelphia, jeal advice for any sweats, lungs. in kidney speedily and all cures pains forms of stops headache in Remedies are a boon to all 3 minutes The Ca- from or at tonic. euch disease. At drug- Arch wed- 1405 free Prof. Munyon, Pa... anawered with disease. BOGUS CHECK SCHEME, ee JACOB FRANKLIN OF NORTH DA- KOTA GAVE $3500 FOR WORTHLESS PAPER. ee oe ee WAS SWINDLED ON A TRAIN. i The Confidence Man Said He Was a Who Sold Grain to Breweries. Farmer, a ee oe .2 as a farmer, him at all the description disguised to The police have smooth young man, and are under hazards, Behind orders arrest other is announcement, routine on the the atory of a big swindle. Jacob Franklin a ealthy sto and general merchandise stores at several North peints, arrived tn St. Louis Tuesday ing, carrying with him over $5.000. which he intended to distribut. Among the various wholesale houses for winter supplies, On the train that brought him to St. Franklin made the wide of the city low -passenger, and claimed farmer, “IT make money selling grain to the brew- erles In St. Louls,” said Snow hibited a $3,400 check, bearing a signature, purporting to be brewer The Dakota man thought the grain busl- ness Was goo: : : A little later his newly-found friend dis- covered himeclif short of cash, and as he wanted to take a train for C incinnatt imime- diately on arrival at Union Station he would be under gee J obligations if he could get his check cashed without delay. Would the Dakota baron oblige him? Cer- tatniy he would And that la how the rich his $34). The smooth man rrowd at Union gin rare the view of his victim. among alico,”’ this bulletins police ‘ec kman degler, owning Dakota trading even- Louis acquaintance, just out- limits, of an agreeable fel- who gave the to be a name of Snow he ex- fictitlous that of a AS ranchman and was lost lost the from The Wrose Mr. . Bell. license taken H. Bell of ®1 Shad coleme “a the oped. r. Bell who t alend. o ‘BARKERS REUNITED ? mm MUCH TO THE DISPLEASURE OF HER FRIENDS, WIFE REJOINS HER HUSBAND. —_——— —-— WITNESSES TO THE MEETINGS. There Were Foar and They Express Surprise at This Unexpected Denouement. Despite all that oceurred in the parlors of the Southern and Lindell Hotels Tues- day, when George A. Barker was confront- ed by the two women who claimed the right his and despite the admissions the Mrs. Barker who was Miss Muir, changed her mind and returned to the house at avenue, and is once more a wife he man reproached yesterday for having deceived her and ruined her life. The interviews, published exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, were listened to by four witneeses. _One of Mrs. Barker's friends was indignant when she learned that her friend had gone back to Hive with Barker. This friend’s name is known to the Post- Dispatch, but is withheld at her request. “How could Minnie ever bring herself to ay that the accounts of the meetings were faloa asked this friend. “W hv, the inter- views were printed verbatim. After the Meeting in the Lindell Hotel yester lay Barker came back to the Lindell parlor. When I saw him come I again warned Minnie to not listen to him. Not 10 minutes before she had heard his dAdmis- sions concerning Several affairs in Cincin- pati and that Mrs. Nicholson had been his common-law wife Yet when Barker came in ehe listened to him. He took her off to one corner of the room and held her hands “be cn tp to her in low tones. He wass egging fo return with him. I asked her what ‘decision she had reached. She said she wi ould. have to have time to consider. [ told her if she went back to Barker all her friends would have to give her up. She said she was going home with a friend. and I left her and Mrs. Nicholson together.”’ A reporter called at 3050 Cass avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Pearce, the landlady opened the door. Yes, she said. Mr and Mrs. Barker had heen there Tuesday night Mr. Barker had gone to work ‘and Mrs. Barker was out. Mrs, Pearce said that Mr. and Mrs. Barker were living together again, but r no one could” see Mrs. Barker TRIED T0 BREAK AWAY. William Lewis ‘Made a . Desperate Ef- fort to Escape Custody. Lo that he formerly once | . io f name, mace, more ‘, oa ass she ,er William Lewis, alias Jones, negro bur- glar and highwayman, made a desperate break for liberty Wednesday morning and lost. Lewis was returning to jail from Judge Murphy’s court, where he had been ar- ra'gned. He was in custody o Ye , Sheriff Thomas, who d‘d noe’ tenis ee — e-sary to apply the handcuffs. At the bor- tom of the stairway Lewis wrenched him- self loose from the deputy and made a dash for the big front door. The deputy sher- iff was dazed at the suddenness of the hap- pen he. Policeman to pa see Mundinger, whose duty it is trol the Four Courts rotunda. failed to the escaping negro, but Special Officer Sullivan, who was passing through tne corridors, grabbed the fugitive before ne reached the Street, and he was returned to ihe ji iil. Lewis is the negro who was arrested Sat- urday night while trying to steal a watch from Jeweler Walker of 1209 Olive street. Four other charges of highway robbery and grand larceny are pending against’ him. Lew = only JRA old, but heis re- veg as one of the most de i - ais ae saan t desperate crim _———— oe ee a AN INSPECTION TOUR Stuyvesant Fish of t of the I Illindis Central Passes Through St. Louis. Stuyverant Fish, President of the Illinois Central Railroad, accompanied by several subordinates, passed through St. Louis tle ggtne He is inspecting the ecom- ) S property d s , F Gaaeonie perty, ind is now en route to Mr. Fish says the railroad business was never better, and that the war in nowise affected transport: ition interests, “In the spring,’ he said, ‘‘we shall break ground for the extension of our road from Dodge, lo., to Omaha, a distance of co-operative policv’ in vogue with the Illinois Ce ntral employes has met with universal favor,’’ declares Mr. Fish. of the ten States in which the -S operating railways there are a number of stoc khok lers, varying from four in Indiana to 732 in Jinois. The total ge ctrad of stockholders in these ten States is 15 and the number of shares he them is 23.630. nan There are resident in the United 3,36) stockholders, owning (great Britain, 2,89. shares; elsewhere, 120, owning 57,983 shares! On _ same tra.n with President Fish were four prisoners bound for the pe tiary at Chelsea. l. ras, After breakfasting at Union Station with a number of friends, Mr. Fish proceeded to Memphis, where he will attend the Mis- siesippi Valley Quarantine Convention, whic h will meet there to-morrow and con- tinue In session several days. In each company am * States 237,709 shares; in repre senting 229,25 SE eee ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Characters From Poplar Street Klon- dike in Judge Klein’s Court. red Wells, who shot and killed John Shields, commonly known as “Three-Fjn- gered Jack,” | ast June at Second and Va}. qatine streets, Is on trial for murder in ‘ 1g , istein s court. Wells and Shields were, Tor many years, famillar figures in the Poplar street Klondike. 3 Ladies don't ov erlook ‘the tempting bar- gains the dry goods merchants will offer you in to-morrow (Thurday’s) Post-D’g. patch. STABBED BY A WOMAN. John W. Reber, a Soldier, Got a Wound in His Side. Reber, a soldier, was stabbed in side by Hoffman in her at 520 Walnut street early Wednes- morning, assault occurred n quar ‘rel, Reber ghtlv injured. W Bessie room as the is at The result of a the City Hos- woman i{s un- Meals Are a Leading Feature the Liwe. Any meal at any ‘isco dining hall will surpass your ex- ‘tations; It will be better than we prom- ‘red Harvey serves them all. By the way, the Frisco is the most direct line to Texas; also. the most satisfactory. 'risco Chicago Lawyer Weds. HOMER, Ill, Noy. 16.—Charles B. Cof- feen of Chicago and Miss Nellie Smith of this piace were married yesterday at the house of the bride’s parents, Mr. Coffeen 18 secretary of the Tammany Society of Chi- cago and has been assistant corporation counsel of the city for the last year. | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of BEARDSTOWN BRIDGE HAS A FAIK SPONSOR. ——— ———— — Dedication Conducted by Miss Lulu Hagans of Browning Is Largely Attended. a2, & ri 9 / | A iy Seis fal u Hag Qan XY Special to the a tg BEARDSTOWN., Il, Nov. 16.—The new Lulu Hagans Exercises were was large. day by Miss Schuyler County. and the attendance most Schuyler Miss In the voting for choice of the pop- ular voung woman in < and Counties to christen the bridge gans led with 4118 votes. EKa¢ companied by 5 cents, and will be used to buy a diamond testimonial to Miss Hagans. ‘ . ass ring as a steel wagon bridge was dedicated here to- | of Browning, | elaborate | Ha- | -h vote was ac- } the $325 realized | tall, graceful in figure, 'erect in carriage and of attractive appear- She was born near Browning, IIl. Hazgans’ father, Z. T. Hagans, Is a retired farmer, and her relatives are among ithe oldest settlers of Schuyler County. After completing her publie school course | Miss Hagans spent two years in the Univer- Michigan and for the past two been an attendant at the Con- of Music in Galesburg, Ill. She society at her home and not her county, but in this ‘ally in this city. » Miss Hagans :s 5 29. f | ance. Miss of has sity vears | servatory ' is a leader oft | only a favorite in }county as well, espec KISSED IN THE CAR TRACKS He Claimed Another Kiss for Having Saved Her Young Life. Young people addicted to kissing have kissed in many unconventional places, but there are probably not more than one pair of kissers in St. Louis who have kissed in the middle of a car track. There is one such RANG THE BELL, NOT MOVE. oy ranklin MOTORMAN BUT THEY DID pair. The nue car will testify His car was bowling west avenue. At Newstead avenue a couple started across the street when the car was a block away. They were absorbed in each other. Just as they reached the middle of the street they stopped, and the young THE motorman of a ave- to it. ; along Easton ae ‘ERE ™ ] Lachaise . THEY errs rapped 1 his arms a ‘couple of man around the young woman and gave Seligman kiss. The motorman but he seounded man. lifting the sidewalk The motorman looked passed, and saw the greedy another kiss for saving the times her a almost paralyzed, and the yvoung wildly to the was the gong, girl, leaped back as the car fellow claiming girl's life. Ei onomica! housekeepers will read the dry goods stores will tell them morrow (Thursdey'’s) Post-Dispatch, what in to- i G oO Cc loc k WEDNESDAY’S WEDDINGS. Combe—Mason. Mason, daughter Mrs. W. T.. Mason, will this (Wednesday) evening to Mr. Jascome Coombe, nephew of the Consul, the ceremony being per- at the bride’s home, 2837 Lucas by Rev. Charles Trautman of the Church of the Redeemer. The parlors will be simply but prettily decorated with white chrysanthemums,sml- palms and roses. Vhite satin rib- from the drawing-room door to a of flowers erected in the library be held in place by two beautiful little children, Master Kearny Mason and Miss Francesca Mason, both of whom wiil be costumed in white satin. Miss Nellie Mason, the bride’s muid of honor in a gOWnh crepe over white taffeta. the low trimmed with tulle and ribbon, bride will also wear white Japanese erepe over taffeta, the skirt en traine and the corsage high. with yoke and sleeves of shirred tulle and rarrow ribbion. The bridal veil will be held in place by a coro- ’ lifes of the valley. intimate friends have present at this wedding reception which follows. Combe and this bride will be weeks on their wedding journey. Stone—Bailey. fSailey of 402 quietly married at 7 o’cloc this evening to Mr. Samuel M. Stone, Rev. S. J. Niccolls performi ng the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The rooms are to be prettily decorated with pink and white roses and carnations, relieved by potted ferns and palms. The bride’s sister, M'ss Katherine Bailey, as maid of honor, will wear white organdie over silk, with trimmings of lace and rib- bon. Joseph man. bride will broidered chiffon with long sleeves After a supper for the family only, Mr. and Mrs. for a brief eastern trip. turn they will be at home minster place Tuesday. STEINMEYER—FULHORST. Popular. Business Man Has ‘Surprised His Friends. Steinmeyer, general manager Peters Furniture Co., stole his friends Wednesday by Anna Fulhorst of 4015 Grove was performed at St. Au- 6:30 Wednesday morn- left on a morning Texas, surprise to the Steinmeyer' s of M - married at Miss Mary and be will sister, will of white cor- as invited the been and away iWwo Miss Alice McPherson avenue will be “ Stone is to be his brother's in white em- the waist high skirt en traine. bridal party and Stone will leave When they re- at 4010 West- be gowned over and the silk, Joseph A. of the Joseph a march on vyedding Miss street, The gustine ceremony (‘hureh at ing. and the couple train for a trip through The wedding was a friends of the couple Mi int'mates have noticed a mysterious air about him recently which they were ata to account for. The groom is # and bride 19. and this disparity in their given by his friends the reason marriage was Kept a secret until day. A great joker himself, dreaded the jocularity of loss the uwes is why the the wedding Mr. ‘inmeyer his friends SCALDED TO DEATH. A Baby Pulls a Kettle of Water From a Stove. Hammond, the living at death at as Ste r-old of Lyneh home Tuesday 2-VOR son rect his pulled a teakettle of the kitchen stove. \W iliie Jonn Hammond, was scalded to afternoon, The little ing water street one boil- off of | nnn a ee ee ee --- ~ wr * inal eee. -- GOING 10 UIT Tht BUSINESS: OSITIVELY FURNIT lf we i =a MEXCAN _ ooo oe —_—- -- oe EX-CONSUL GEORGE B. CLARK OF SAN LUIS POTOSI ON A VISIT TO THE CITY. eee HEAVY MINER OF _ SILVER. Here to Hold a Consultation With the Stockholders of the San Sebastian, Largely Owned by St. Louisans. ex-United States Potosi, Mexico, of well-known Kentucky family, was at Planters’ Wednesday en route to York. Mr. Clark has for 16 years in the ‘city to which he was until rece accredited as consul. “You Americans who are found of big en- terprises ought to come down to San Luis Potosi and see the smelter which dispeses of 1000 tons of ore a day,’ 6aid Mr. Clark. “The mining industry is growing greatly. Though Mexico is not a gold country, last year $7,000,000 worth of it was taken out of the ground. It is essentially a silver and lead producing section, and of late copper ore has been profitably mined. “There are two reasons why mining pays —no liitgation and cheap labor. Our titles come from the Federal Government. The lines of a Bn ofl are on the parallelogram order. Within a given boundary everything is yours, regardless of veins. There can be no lawsuit when the lines are so clearly defined. In Colorado, they tell me, much of | the mining property is plastered with liti- gation. Where a vein goes into the next man’s claim the latter does not neces- sarily own the ore under his land! Ny wonder there is interminable confusion, “Laborers in Mexico get 50 cents a day. Gold is at a premium there, so that $3 in gold, a day's pay for Ame rican miners, is worth $7 in Mexico. At 3) cents a day that would pay for 14 laborers. Therefore silver mining pays if geologically the workings are Loo Mr. Clark conferred with the St. Louis stockholders of the San Sebastian mine, which is three miles from San Luis Potosi, while here. TAKEN FROM POTTER'S FIELD. Body of John Dufty Exhumed for Transmission to Avon, N. Y. The body of John Duffy, which has lain in the potter's fleld nearly a year, was exhumed Wednesday and will be sent to Avon, N. Y., where it will be reinterred in the family burial lot. Duffy died at the City Hospital a year ago. He had been an inmate once before, and while there gained some notoriety on account of having suffered the doctors to remove large patches of his skin to be grafted on the body of little Johnnie Casey, who had been terribly burned, LOOKS LIKE A WINNER. Cramer Continues to Lead in the Offi- cial Count. S. R. Cramer looks like a winner for Jus- tice of the Peace in the Fourth District. He is now &4 votes ahead of James Griffin, the Democratic candidate, who, on the po- lice returns, was given a majority of 3. In the Fourteenth Ward alone the official count in progress at the Election Commis- sioners’ office has give hima gain of 37 votes. The count is proceeding smoothly. So far there have been no other important changes in the standing of eandidates. THEY UNITE YOUNG PEOPLE. Annual Meeting of the Church Good- fellowship Committee. The Fellowship Committee, representatives, from the Epworth ues (M. E..and M. E. South), Christian Societies, St. Andrew's Brother- hood and Baptist Young People’s Union, will meet Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. building, when the election will be held. Harrison R. Gregory is Chairman and IL. H. Peck, Secretary, whose work is devoted to arranging union meetings and to bury denominational lines in young people’s work, to a certain extent. COUSINS GONE TO KENTUCKY. James Sybert and Miss Redfern Will Marry in Paducah. James A. Sybert and Miss Minta are two first cousins, Hving at Urbana, II1. It was agreed between them to marry, but the clerk of their native county told them it was against the Illinois law; on Wednesday they came to St. Louts. “Kentucky.” suggested Mr. Dietering. ‘“All right: we're off for Paducah!” ex- claified the groom prospective, as he bolted from the office. A cab was in waiting and the horses were urged into a run toward Union Station. The couple were well dressed, and common age was 23 years. SCHAWACKER MUST PAY. Judge Klein Declared a Bond Forfeit- ure in the Morris Case. Judge Klein of Division 9, criminal court, believes a bond is a bond, Ruling along this line he orderea Chris Schawacker, ward politician, to pay $500 on account of the failure of Maud Morris to appear for trial Wednesday. The Morris woman shot Sam Jungeling a few months ago. “I'll have her here in half’ an pleaded Schawacker., “She ought to be here now: declared,”’ said Judge Klein. And Schawacker must produce. George B. Clark sul at San Luis the resided ntly composed of 10 Leag Endeavor Redfern Su) the ‘* hour, forfeiture is Wants an Accounting. Patrick Woods filed suit Wednesday against the Garrison MiUtual Building and Loan Association for an accounting and permission to pay into the association's treasury any amount that he may owe: to redeem certain real estate. a Charged With Desertion. Desertion ts the common ground named for a decree of divorce in the sulta brought Wednesday by William L, Gleason against Agnes Gleason and Lillie Bercher against John Bercher. The first couple lived to- gether from Aug, 3, 1892, until Feb. 18 R98. and the eecond from May 27, 1897, until Oct. 10, 1898. RE, CARPETS, STOV | Cone | the New a | : 7 7 7 : 7 | | | | | | 4 Mermod & Jaccar SEEMS And consistent to come here sistent—good, pleasant words, madame. And this appreciative woman bought a gem, the modest price of which pleased her. Yet nearly all America and a goodly portion of the rest of the world know that there's no better or safer place to buy, not only DIAMONDS, but EVERYTHING ELSE IN WHICH WE DEAL. We’re having a grandly successful sale this week of Diamonds, solid and best silver-plated ware, at our main store, 410 and 412, of Watches— Ladies’ and Men’s Solid other Broadway 308 and 310 $0 NATURAL for Diamonds.”’*" Natural and con- aren’t they? Thank you, Broadway, near Locust; Gold Watches—at Broadway, while at our ART STORE. 514 Locust st., between Broadway twaimm—aaas and Sixth, we're putting in place and arranging what is undoubtedly the finest and most beautiful stocks of Vases, Art Pote teries, Clocks, Bisques, Bronzes, Jardin- ieres, Dresden Toilet Sets, Daintiest China, Richest Cut Glass, etc., ever shown in this city. THANKSGIVING Carving Sets and Table Silver-— new things just in and go on sale day at our Main Store, 3 STOR 2 our store, —410 and 412 Broadway, acar Locust. — 308 and 310 Broadway, near Locust. 514 Lecust St., bet. Broadway & 6th. Jewelry Co. 3 STORES—2 on Broadway, near Locust, and 1 on Locust, near Broadway. Seeeeeeee EECESEEEEE CE CEES CEES FOSE CEE E HESEE CE CEEEL eeeee” | MEN AND WOMEN! If you want to keep your feet comfortable for a mere song, watch for Hilts’ Thursday Ad. made time Hall. in Neva other morn sary keep offices: On io Se snio inath of Pries Or. a Mont Craft R. ent of H Supre he TR St. en re ery OH pla ant gave day. Dr. Han! in AC East son man’ PU Char — } e If mani will fund their Ha) gave elect Mar &. H a Mert etree thelr Sart tify him « nolle NOMINATION OF OFFICERS. Work of the Grand Encampment of the The Wednesday, standing committees occupied electe voted Warden, St. Warden, Louis Treasurer tions—lE. incumbent; Hamilton, M. Abercrombie High These — next truant from the Christian Orphans’ Louis, City. caught tian Church benefit Violinist Charles Beck will play solos. LINDELL a Hotel will be MORE R. the a Renaud, James Moores Louis Sciences’ sands vention having night (*hief Kingsland, T forehead Herman DR. Morris tor w ordered a gt Odd Fellows. Fellows’ Grand for tre hearing of the of the representatives in Odd Fellows’ Encampment | grand offices reports of morning Odd nominations and the Gillaspy of he being once, the to be in the Senior the case of Dr. Rufus da an exception was made, d Grand Junior Warden at standing nominations September. Later ing he was nominated for the previous election be ing neces- in order to make him eligible and to up the system of promotions from one il chair to another. cnaracteristic of éllowship. . Conrads of r Warden, was honored yn for Grand Patriarch; Louis, from Junior Warden to High t: Dr. Gillaspy to Senior Warden; Dr. Whitmeyer of Kansas City to Junior were also W. L. Gupton of gomery City, now Marshal, and M. FE. of st. Louis. E. M. Sloan of St. was renominated for Scribe. For there were also three nomina- Wilkerson of St. Louis, present August Bieger and Alexander both of St. Louis. of St. Josepa, at pres- succeeds S. W Hioover as Representative to the s being on next Trenton, now Grand with the nom. Hiram Lioyad F you wish to provide for your girls you should by all means icave their property in trust with a corporate trusteé. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine. MY TERMS Give ladies and = gentie- men a chance to get exact- ly what they want in way of a beautiful and reliable Watch. | have ele rant Solid Gold Watches with Elvin on movements Prices run / from $20 up to su) t)- year filled Watches $14 to $1h. See my lovely Diamond Rings at S2z. S25, $40, $65 and $¥0. lLalso have beantiful Lamps, Silk Umbrellas, Dishes, Silver Tea Spoons, Knives and Forks, Kuss. Music Cab- inets and handsome Furniture My Jewelry | Department ia first-class, and you will be sur. prised and pleased when you see my large variety of Chains, Rings, Pins, etc. Establishe 1 1S. Davis and Joseph Nevin assisted _INCALL ” 1223 Oltve'st. programme ren lered at St. John's} * (*hurch, South. Wiggins + TO THEIR OLD COMMANDS. ADEMIC LANS. —Dr. J. Ll. St. Louis, James F. Roach, E. John Punton and i Jonn H. Thomp- | Generals Shafter and Merritt Will Re eee Male beek sae te tee “aL sume Their Former Stations. Academy of Medical and Surgical WASHINGTON, D. c.. ar 16.—The discussions Tuesday at the Wo- War Department has decided that Gen. Merritt will mmand of the De@- partment of with headquarters — at Governor's ! when he returns s Hospital. BLIC BATHS.—Harbor Commissioner from Europe, and Shafter will got to San Francisco to command the Depart- les H. Stone says he has a few thou- of surplus dollars which he would ment of the Pacific, which he relinquished when the war began Gien. Shafter will to expend on a public bathhous eyeer, FUNDS. — Thursday the retire Oct. 16, 1899, and Gi Merritt, June 1, as Priest, arrisonville ‘me body. officers will encampment, ld in St. Louis. ABOUT TOWN. CAUGHT.—Fred not be voted on until which will probably UANT Cooper, a hHiome, as St. Charles, Mo. home in Montgom- Marshal Linnebur got as far to his aunt's Mo., when him. URCH ute CONCERT.—At Central Chris- Friday night a concert for the of the choir fund will be given. CHANGE,.—After Dec. 1 the run on the European NU RSES.—The Hospital Training diplomas to four more nurses Tues- Edward Semple, Kev. 8S. |. Hopkins, M. Post, Dr. L. H. Laidley, Miss St. Louis Protest- School Directors iah of resume LY the Ke sland , i,en Lat, ont} t-EMEN’S izers of the Firemen’s Pension Fund probably accept the surplus of the «a collected for entertaining the con- of fire chiefs and add them to} 6, treasury, the majority of the donors agreed that this be done. X PARTY.—Commissioner ne a box party at the Columbia T lay ink to Gov. Stephens, Adjt.-Gen, Bell | (Paurs of Police Campbell, Commission: r | homas Hennings, Legisiator- | Barrett and Lieut. Walter F. | all the lead- to-morruoWw —_——— will find in wiv bargains Dispatch, BULLETS FLY AT PANA. e's | Miners’ Houses Riddled and One Man Shot During the Night. lil. Nov. 46.—Jim Paimer, & none wae struck and slightly | his owT yard | night by a bullet im a 38-caliber | he ore out warrante, Lyneh and (hram, all etrikers, Prucent hot Hawes We se Peter tin ARIVARI RIOT.—Officer J was laid open Tuesday iarivari fracas in front of z's saloon, Broadway and t. He tried to arrest Joseph Leo, and the serenaders rescue STAPP’S UNCERTAINTY — 1e] Stapp can not now positively Eran as the man who relieved! for Wee if a $312 diamond eatud, and ase the doc-| Charles as positive heretofore Judge Talty hae The home of Sam Robinson, a colored ‘and jury inquiry. Meantime af miner in East Pana, w riddled with bul- prosequl was entered, lete during the night. GOING AT UINOUS PRICES ar hh might i Frank Dorcas fest ana went to PANA union white mine! wounded W Monday ldicn revolver. ile standing Lr jesterday Pop (“urley ‘5 wanted to replace the goods we now offer we _ not do so at anything like the prices! EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES! Come and make your selections while see Furniture, Carpets and Stoves sold TRAUS -EMERICH CO. 1121 to 1125 Oliwe Stree lines are complete! You may never so cheap again! OPEN EVENINGS ane a wy “ here, the . Waltham ‘ ae ee ea 4 €. 4) tad ‘s " . ™ P tage yp ees oP ie ie Ls ag iat , i Sink at Mae. ag ‘« ete, ae (ee, “4 oy ak eS. } peters Y Sakae we , eT <. \ ee : ye ae *. 4 phestt me ae ¢ te , ae a % fis) oe en ee oy : tex! ie aie 7 2 i eee: teak tar gee ra wpe A i. ?; by 4 ‘a , Ss eh A : f A " ae WA ‘ % ’ y 3 2h 4 ee ae 3 ‘ 4 or YN See oO ee ae eS ton a oat a sated ee) ee: eS Se a q elitr as le EE) [oe el ee ; att ares ae, 7 ex. Ie vty get Po gs SEPA a ile, Bardia ib. G Ft
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Mi ia : : + =} a 2 = - o 4 ¢ , : =~ — —— ee, 4 ied, Oe” SE aaa = y 6 — ; A ape ad N as ; a y a ee a D aw ig thy - Rv te = — — —_-"— S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 553 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs | Week Day Issue, Bisewhere . « + «+ © «© @ Week Day issue, on All Trains . . »« «© «+ + Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00/ Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: ; Daily and Sunday, lmonth .60 Per Week . ..- 215 _— Sunday, one year . . . 4.00 Per Month. . - 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. « POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH, 16 Pages . le 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to SO Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. .. . . Pain 664 and 665 Bditorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. + @ Tribune Building, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicage. nen ’ — » One Cent « Two Cents » Two Cents “Prve Cents Pleven Ceats 4 Cents 3¢ OA eee oe ee Oe OO DODD ODO DRDO PDP PPP OE Maga = = = " ———— THE EMPEROR'S “INTELLEX.”’ | The German F'mperor continues to keep the people guessing about the condition of his “intellex.”’ His latest prauk {s a grotesque tribute of respect “to the lmemory of the brave and knightly Saladin,” whom he cele- jbrates as a hero and knight. Saladin died some time ago and it was to be expected that the asperities growing out of the misunderstandings and con- ficts of his time should be softened or entirely dispelled. He ‘was a man of generous heart, high minded, and possessing Many of the virtues which his adversaries claimed as their levectal property, but sometimes forgot to exercise. Personally, mo doubt, he descrves the encomium of the Bmperor. re But this display eof gush between the “Faithful” and the j come. “Christian dogs” isa singular spectacle, The quarrel between Mosiem and Christian*is an adjourned debate which may be resumed at any time. The Emperor is a representative Chris- tian and it seems inexplicable that he should so “make over” the foes of his faith. But, “times have changed.” In Saladin’s day it was a ques- tion of religious sentiment. To-day it is a matter of cold cash, of profit and loss. And the Empéror seems to have taken the lords of the ledgers under his special protection. His “intel- lex"’ is very modern notwithstanding his medieval bombast. It seems to be Secretary Gage’s opinion that the war taxes will not be modified by the new Congress. We cannot have a large standing army and increased naval power without great sums of money. If we aro to be kept in a condition to lick the world we must continue to lick stamps. >= = 4 a THE UNCAST VOTES. In the recent election in this city the total vote’fell nearly 30,000 short of the vote in the Presidential election of 1896. The Democrats lost 10,500 and the Republicans 19,200 votes. The significance of this uncast vote has been overlooked to a large extent. The voter who stays at home signifies his con- viction that there is nothing worth voting for in the election. He doesn’t care to support his own party, and he sees nothing in the opposition worth the trouble of voting. The uncast vote is an affirmation of disgust/and lack of confidence. If the Democrats had pbeen;insposition to command the confidence and support of pedéple in a fight against the = ruption of the municipayadministration the Democratic tic - et would have commanged. the support of a large percentage of the stay-at-home voters. But with several disreputable machine nominations on the ticket and with a State machine perniciously active in every municipal department bossed from Jefferson City, over 10,000 Democrats stayed at home, and over 19,000 Republicans, dis- gusted with their own party, saw no hope of reform in the tri- umph of Democracy. The expurgation of the Democratic party is the first duty of Democrats. It is the necessary condition to success in the future. Asa result of the election in Minneapolis, newspaper men, from Mayor to ward detective, will hold the offices. Here is an opportunity for tthe newspaper people, who are always ready with good advice, to show what they can do in check- ing the evils incident to municipal government. The coun- try will be greatly disappointed should the municipal gov- ernment of Minneapolis prove to be anything else than a model for all other cities. It is possible that Minneapolis has hit upon a grand solution of the great American municipal problem, which has so long vexed thousands of good men. New England will be surprised to learn from Secretary Gage that the sentiment for expansion is growing stronger all the time. It is a fact, however, that since Mr, McKinley decided upon expansion Mr. Gage’s views have also expanded. Harmony in the Cabinet, however, is of importance while we are growing imperial. The Hooley revelations show how fruitful a source of cor- ruption the European practice of conferring tithes may be- It is well that titles in America are so cheap as to pre- vent such a condition here. There are thousands of Ameri- can Colonels, Judges and Majors, whose titles have not cost them a cent. >>> The Japanese find that a famine for the coming winter and a scarcity of money in the Russian treasury has caused the Czar’s peacé proposal. If the Japanese have found the truth it is not the first time that poverty has shown an element of good. 4 - ee The praises of the President for trying to prevent aid to Cuba sound rather queer when his present policy of taking everything in sight is considered. Is it possible that Mr. McKinley is really an opportunist? linen ooo Corruption such as that in the French army may exist in any standing army. The large standing army is an evil that can- not well be tolerated by any civilized people when there is no urgent necessity for it. - -_—- = ] * A, i If Chicago were a Spanish city its scheme for poisoning the Illinois and Mississippi would not create comment. But Chi- cago is an American city that poses as a great and intelligent community. = = ™ i i The people of St. Louts have shown themselves grateful for a bright newspaper, and they will all want the great Thanks- giving number of the Post-Dispatch which is to appear on the 20th. PS The country ts saved. There is to be a high tariff tax on imports from our colonies. Now let us abolish free trade be- tween the States and all become wealthy. = — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Leonids are falling. Love is out to look. Love is scientifice Knows ‘em like a book. Love is out and iooking For the etarry showers. Love and science, blending, Shorten all the hours. Why not build a statue to Toral, whose lack of nerve gave us the victory of San Juan? The men kept away from New York’s snake show. They get enough snakes in theirs. Kerosene with an “‘i,"’ as a morning paper spells ft, Is Just as explosive as kerosene with an “‘e."’ Great Britain continues to desire that we shall join her in a display of leonids that will paralyze all the other powers, Mr. Roberts of Utah is a Congressman with three handsome wives. The man who can manage three handsome women must be a statesman of extraordinary ability. With another winter of unimproved streets, St. Louisans will do both rough walking and rough riding, with no Teddy in the City Hall to work reforms. If the Czar has read Kipling’s bear story he will doubtless take care to also read that extraordinary writer’s pleasing naval sketches in the Post-Dispatch. The St. Loulsa Ed*Noonan wae defeated, but the Chicago Ed Noonan goes to Congress. Two Ed Noonans in the House would have got us too muchmixed with the Windy. Senator Mills hopes to glide quietly down from the political firmament. As he is the wealthy owner of a number of flowing oil wells, he has every means of lubricating his route downward. The W. C. T. U. would like to keep the canteen out of our ex- panding army, but Mars and Bacchus have so long gone to war together that they may not yet be quite ready for the part- ing. The Mayor heard no delegation of email boys on the proposed curfew law. There is not, however, the least doubt as to the emall boy's position in this matter. He considers curfew legislation wholly medieval and will oppose it to the bitter end. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. IL4gal or medical questions will not be answered. All others will re- ceive attention, but answers cannot alweys be given on the day when ques. tions ate received, nor on any special day. EATER.—The past tense of eat {is ate, pronounced long a. L. BARNBS.—Any bookseller will procure a catalogue. J. H. STINSON.—His name and address are not known. i .—Admiral Dewey is said to be a Republican. Admiral Schiey is sald to be a Lemocrat. INQUIRER. — According to Hudson's “History of Journalism,” the first newspaper published was the Gazette of Nuremburg, Bavaria, in 1407. The first American newspaper was Publick Occurrences, which appeared Sept. 3%, 169, but was immediate- ly suppressed by the authoritles. The first paper permanently established was the Boston Newsletter, April 2), 1704 PURITAN.— Thanksgiving Day Is appointed by proclamation of the President, but the Governors of States usually designate (he day by similar proclamations issued after the President's. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—1. Chinese cannot be naturalized in fhe United States under the present law. 2: hinese cannot Vote, but pereons born in the United States of Chinese parents, residents of this country at the time, are citizens, and have al! the privileges of citizens. xX. ¥. Z—Postmaster Baumhoff may remove any clerk in the Postoffice provided he has sufficient grounds for such action. Hie must thereupon submit his reasons to the Civil Service Com- mission at ashington, PD. CC, Pending the final decision the Government employe is merely ‘‘suspended. FIVE CONSTANT RBADERS.—‘There ig-no general legal holi- day, made such by act of Congress, but Congress has at various times appointed special holidays, and recognizes the statutory holidays set apart by States of the President's proclamation, for commerical purposes,in such legislation as the bankruptcy act. The States ratity the President's proclamation and thus make it 7 ™ = aes ER A TO. Sepa NE 1 Ta Ra KG BP a Bate es EELER WILcox YOUNG WOMAN r Written for the Post-Dispatch. YOUNG woman who has acted as housekeeper for her brother and father during a perlod of several years asks me for counsel. She works” hard as cook and even as laundress for the family, and would be happy in the results of her labor were her efforts to make a pleasant home appreci- ated by her father. “But when father gets very tired or a little blue,” she tells me, “he calls me an expense to him and takes me to task for not being able to earn money as my brother does. It seems to me that my work is of some financial value, but he does not consider it so. I often wish I could get away and earn my living as a houseworker Or a seamstreses, but my, brother says it is my duty to remain with my father while he lives. Will you ad- vise me what to do?” This young woman should have a plain talk with her father and impress him that she hag a right to fair treat- ELLA WH ADVISES ment and to a peaceful home. Unless he can overcome his vice of nagging and show proper appreciation for her work her duty is to leave him and to find a more congenial home. There is no tie of blood or law which makes it the duty of one human being to allow another to wantonly ruin his or her comfort. A man who brings a daughter into life owes her all the happiness which it {s In his power to bestow. He did not consult her regarding the matter of being born, and he should make every effort possible to render her satisfied with the existence he has thrust upon her. Ilere is a father who has not only failed in his dutv, but he is humiliating a dutifpl /and hard-working child by making her fe } | | ' upon | that she is a burden and an expense. Every toiling human being has a right to a peaceful life at least. This young woman can find better treat- ment in another man’s kitchen than she finds in her father’s home, and she should go where her work will be appreciated. Home is not a matter of four walls. Un- less love, harmony and peace reign I would = | rather make myself a shelter of twigs an leaves and live on hefbs than to dwell : such a “home” as this young woman de- ee deal is sald about a thanklesy child: but it ts difficult to see what many children have to be thankful for. This young woman has no oceasion to feel deep gratitude for the sort of life her father has thrust upon her, To talk about her “duty to keep the home together” ts absurd and mawkish. Love is the cement which keeps homes tugether. Where that is lacking the walls better crumble and let the members of the household go their respective ways toward freedom and inde- ce. eee women should feel it her duty to re- main under the roof with a father, a moth- er or a husband who nags the life out of her and renders existence worse than death. It is better to go away and earn a livelihood and eupport the disagreeable relative at a distance. The sooner such a step is taken the better. Discord is immoral and destructive to the character of all who live in it. _. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. , THE MODEL HUSBAND Post-Dispatch Readers Zealously Compete for the $10 Prize for the Best Definition of Such a Character. Makes Her His Banker. To the Eciror of the Post-Dispatch. My definition of a model husband is one that, although a husband, still remains a lover, or in other words is just as affection- ate, kind and attentive after marriage as before. I consider my husband a model; he is just as loving, k.nd and attentive to me as he was when courting me. He goes to church and all places of amusement and outings with me, spends his evenings at home, smokes and chews, but not to excess, and makes me his banker. Now, who can beat this from experience? A HAPPY WIFE ON ALLEN AVENUE. t. Louis. Tells of Her Faults, but Tenderly. To tue Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . I enjoy reading your questions and an- swers, and could not resist giving you a description of my “‘Ideal Husband.” He is truthful to me at all times. Loves me justly enough to tell me of my faults so tenderiy as not to wound. Takes the same interest in my affairs that he wishes to take in his. A fastidious about his person and dresses well, Is economical, but not close. His opinions are well founded; yet he is not dogmatic. He is attentive to me, and I love him none the less for being courteous to other ladies, He is attentive to business, provides well for his family and is true to his religious conviction. MRS. J. W. ESTES, 2902 Morgan street. “His Wife Is His Confidante.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The nerfect husband makes his wife feel that their marriage was decreed of heaven, and that Dame Nature had fashioned them to be happy together. He is kind-hearted, loving and faithful to his wife, endearing himself to her.by his chivalrous solicitude for her welfare. His wife is his confidante and he respects her wishes in all things. He works to support her and spends his evenings at home in her society. The ner- fect husband is pure, upright and honora- ble, and his wife is the sunshine af his existence. ED CAHILL, St. Louis, Secretive as to Earnings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The model husband would use kind words and be pleasant at all times, allow his wife the necessities of life, also to furnish her home and dress neatly, a few dollars pin money, go to amusements occasionally; he would do the same, at times go together, avoid jealousy and misunderstandings. He would be of a saving disposition, not men- tion the amount of money he earns: he would not perform any of the wife’s house- hold duties, He may use _ intoxicating drinks and tobacco if he is very tempe- rate, COMMON SENSE. St. Louis. ‘ Perfect Confidence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. No husband is perfect. Both men and women have faults, many of which should be overlooked. A wife should obey a hus- band through love and not fear. A husband who puts perfect confidence in his wife shares with her his joys and sorrows, respects her opinions—in short one who truly and earnestly loves his wife and treats her as his equal is, in my esti- mation, a ‘‘model husband.” | ae St. Louis. Where Is He to Be Found? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A model husband shares his joys with his wife, but keeps his sorrows to himself, listens sympathetically to recitals of all her troubles, bears ‘her burdens, never complains, never scolds, never looks cross, eats What is set before him, asking no questions, gives his wife plenty of money for the household and her own personal wants, is always loving and kind and care- ‘ fully avoids giving offense of any kind. He should tell his wife just enough to make her believe she is his confidante, without impeiring his absolute confidence in his honor and fidelity. When she is cross and wants a little ‘“‘spat’’ he should accommo- date her, but apologize first. WIFE. A Man Whose Love Is Ever Young. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A man whose love is ever young. In words like women, in action a lion, whose Mecca is home and his deepest delight in his family. Chivalrous and generous, sym- pathetic and dignified. Physical beauty is desirable, but beauty of the soul is much more so, as it claims and retains the af- fection of a worthy woman when physical beauty has faded. The extent to which a man may indulge in his favorite foibles should be determined by the sensibilities of the one he loves. Denying oneself for those we love best is a pleasure and an attribute of true man- hood. H. PRICE, St. Louis. Fond of Going Out With the Boys. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My idea of a man to make a model hus- band would thave to be a Scotch-Irish blonde, know how to smoke, fond of go- ing out with the boys, come home and tell his wife of the good time he’s had, could drink moderately. I disapprove of men chewing. I could not love a man who pre- tended to think a great deal of me at home and neglected me in public. Men should notice how women dress and tell them what they think is becoming. I have found my ideal, I think, and am supremely happy. J. ae a St. Louis. Sound in Mind and Body. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To begin with a “‘model husband” must be sound in mind and body, of a jovial and loving disposition, unconcerned about little family troubles, very attentive to business affairs, temperate in habits, true to her whom he vowed to ve and respect for all his life long: not using any abusive lan- guage to his wife or any other member ot the family, give his children the best edu- eation he can afford and provide his fam ly with everything that makes life agreeable, be a devout Christian and never stay out late at night, Amen. A. G. St. Louis. A String of Musts. To the Editur of the Post-Dispatch. What I consider a model husband: Must be in good business, but not rich. Must be strictly sober. Must love home and enjoy a romp with wife and children. Must provide his wife with sufficient means to supply the family with neces- saries of life and not wait for her to beg it of him. Must smoke good cigars, have his easy chair and soft slippers. Must take wife to places of pleasure. Must not go out at night except when necessary, Must accompany his wife to church and live a Christian life. CONSTANT READER. What Constitutes a ‘‘Model’’ HusbandP To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A dual question. It canot be answered in the singular. A model husband {fs impossible without a model wife. He is affectionate, tender, true, strong, noble—a manly man. She? A lovely woman! All love, gentle- ness, sympathy. Forbearance, patience, are mutual. Love means soul-enslaving idolatry. Com- mand and obedience are unknown. Ever thought, breath, heart-throb of either ts for the other's welfare. Hach eager to yield; sacrifice is bliss. Marriage means eternal union of hearis that quiver with common emotions; joy, grief, hope, disappointment—always dual, St. Louis. ~ wo —— VASIONS 7 NS aA \ qh ‘ Interpreted by Moyra’ To Moyra’s Grandson—I @rceamed last night that I was married, The gentleman had obtained the marriage license without my consent, but when I learned what he had done I semed satisfied and perfectly willing to marry him. My dress was of white China silk and very fussily trimmed in Valenciennes lace. Immediately after we were married he ge emcd to disa ppea r, and my sister told me had gone to Anrora, Mo., with his unele, who bad sprained bis leg. At first I was incijned to be angry about bis going without telliag me. then I eoncinded ehe was teiling mea fib, just to tease me. 1 afterward found (in my dream) tbut I was right. 1 seemed perfectly satisfied with the martinge, althongh the genticman of whom I dreamed is absolutely nothing but a friend of ours ami be has no hotlon whatever of marrying, nor do I care one tota for him. Will be very pleased to have you interpret this dream for me at your earliest Opportunity. St. Louis. A SUBSCRIBER. You are of a very contented nature The dream indicates that you may get into se- rious trouble if you allow your easy-going wavs to lead to carelessness on important maiters CHANGR OF MENTAL attirtupr To Mvoyra’s Grandson: I dreamed | was viels. ing at my aunt's. Mother came there gyi sald “t's all over now!” I knew father was sick and yvught mother meant he was dead. Then | Ae ery and I eried very hard until I awoke Kindly meaning and oblige POUNDERER. - You are to change your mind on an tm.- portant matter. This will cause Opposition in certain quarters, and the effeet wil] he temporarily ead@ening. The event, how- ever, will work your ultimate good. A MUDDY ROAD AND A POND To Moyra’s Grandson: Kindiy explain this dream and oblige: 1 dreamed my mother and | were leaving the city in a carriage. Kefore long We came to a very muddr road which lead AF 1 Jumped ; ft the rri and reac the ebore b ut of ¢ pe oe waict A te thy to give be in the pond. I then lost sight of the carriage and walked down a street and met seve people, one of them an old colored man whom I see every day, and he made the remark, ‘‘You can't judge people nowadays by thelr clothes; think of this ady out this time of the night!’ Preseutly my mother came up the street and we saw three men Carrying something which seemed to be my brother, Who was hurt. His lower limbs were wrapped with a white sheet. He was unable to talk and was badly injured, JEAN. St. Louis. An event or undertaking that will cause you pride will be humbied that a pet idea is ( is before you much thought. Your and you will discover incorrect. WILL LEARN THE TRUTH. one reese Grandson: I had « very strange dream 1 will be very thankfy “hl it means. ; 1 if you cam tell ma, want I dreamed that a ve ili r ae mine told me one of Ay sick and ask I did, but it seemed I had te go back for some- thing and when I came again the house was all dark and everybody had gone except my friend, and he Was «? inding in the half open deor hking back IW the room, amd dua net soe Me approact. me — ~ r nM “What dues thie mean?’ he u, © be dead, ahd we w t ve corpse was lald out and my friend said aioe a ought to have a plece of cloth to tle up bia chin, and I gave him a plece of cheesecloth. He said he would have to make {it the right leagth and he measured it around my chin and bronght it up ebove my head and said he wonld have to make svtpe allowance that it would take a littl more for a man than it would for me, apd if made me shodder to have the cloth that was to hold ip the des! man's chin measured around my head Ww % lose grip on our cher- gentleman friend of his lodge friends was very A belief you now ho ff faise and you will have = p ol “” are alwave sorry to ished beliefs or ideas, But it is always to our advantage to truth, | will really bave no qnube tee regret, d me to go with him to see bim. and. MILES FOR EXPANSION. Emphatic Indorsement of the Policy “Hold All You’ve Got.” NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Speaking at the Chamber of Commerce banquet last night, Gen. Miles sald: “Twelve millions of people that a year ago were suffering under the oppression of tyranny and cruelty ere to-day under our. protection. Gentlemen, what are you going to do with them? Are you going to turn them back again? (Cries of No, no.) No, it would be the crime of the 19th century to do it. If you cannot give them liberty in their Own country, if you cannot establish gov- ernment for them, you can at least pro- tect them until such time as they shall be prepared for self-government, and il they do not care to come and be a part of this country you can see to it that they have a liberal and a free government such as you enjoy yourselves. I am not talking about expansion or about any political questions, I am simply stating what the army and navy have achieved. They have given freedom to 12,000,000 of people, and I am very sure that 80,000,- 000 of the Americans will not desert them, ‘“‘Another result that | rejoice in is this: “That outside of any treaty, outside of any great work that diplomatists and statesmen and commissioners may accom- plish, there is a bond of friendship, there is a sympathy and a respect between the eople of Great Britain and the United tates. (Applause.) It may not require a treaty to bind us more strongly together than We are now, but there is a cordial friendship and a profound respect between the people of the United States and Great Britain, and that I trust will grow stronger and stronger, and its influence, as has been said here to-night bw the distinguished Lord Herschell, will be not only beneficial] to the peomle of Great Britain and the United States, but it will be beneficial to the people of the whole world.”’ MISS MILLS TO WED. Engagement of the Senators Daughter and a Naval Lieutenant Announced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 16.—The en- gagement is announced of “Miss Fannie Halbert Mills, daughter of United States Senator Roger Q. Mills, and First Lieut. George Richards of the United States Ma- rine or Lieut. Richards was appointed to the Naval Academy from Ohio and graduated early in 189. He served in the war with Spain on the cruiser Newark. He is a brother of John K. Richards, late At- torney-General of Ohlo, and now Solicitor- General of the United States, appointed under President McKinley. The wedding will occur in Washington Dec. 7. AN ELDER UNDER ARREST. nation in Muncie. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 16.—Elder CC. UV. Wade of the Methodist Episcopal Church is under arrest. It is alleged that he re- cently tied his thhorse’s head and tall to- ether and whipped the animal unmerciful- y on the street, the horse running around a circle until it was twice prostrated. PUT IN JAIL BY HIS FATHER. Son of an Iowa Minister Punished for Attending a Theater. SIOUX CITY, Io., Nev. 16.—The 10-year- old son of Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, went to the theater without his father’s permission. Dr. Brown had him locked in jail Monday night. Considerable feeling exists through- out the city and the church ts divided, one faction calling for Dr. Brown's resignation. Brutality to His Horse Causes Indig- Bb EO ESR ee? a he » ~ 2) wey J eed et, Ge Rede Pes a PP. = rear ee Be ey. en 2 : * “aie ” ™ en ‘ > ee Spice as ie ad z Ms } fis VE THINKS. I want to be a kid again, to gambo!l on the Adie Ge all the rush and str 8 ife of every. "m tired of this eternal t cable cars and beer; -— - I want to be where I can breathe some sure-'nough atmosphere. * I want to be a kid connie i again, with half my And take @ plunge into the all my clothing on. creek with I want to whoop and tear and rip my shirt in two, And chaw terbacker en th e Just I used to do. = Bc I want to be a kid again, with smooth as glass; en I hate a barber, and I ‘low a tailor ts an shout and ass. I'd ruther roam the woods a rod and gun Than be the smoothest fashion te that e ever saw the sun. 6 again and tote I want to be a kid again, with mud be tween my tves, To paddle ‘round tn puddles and co sled. din’ when it snows. Oh, I'd a dern sight rather be a though some may scoff, -_ Than be here grinding out my crist and have the belt slip off! _——————_ U. S&S. Grant, Jr., is fighting to be U. @. Senator from California. But it may be « Uselese Struggle. Joe Jefferson is cheerful, in spite of his iliness. He simply says: ‘Let ’er Rip!” Now, remember. Don't insult any womag by asking her if she saw the last starfall, That was 33 years ago, “A rupture {fs threatened,” says a news- paper, speaking of the peace negotiations between Spain and Uncle Sam. Why not call in Specialist Dewey? The St. Louis burglar ts a jovial genius. It would really be too bad for the police to interfere with his nocturnal merrymak- ing. . AH, BUT Now! In days of old, when knights were bold And barons held their sway, They had no tunes, ascribed to codons, Like those we hear to-day. Comediennes with lungs like men’s To sing did not essay, Nor did the men blow tn a ten To see bad actors play. EX PLAINED. Hist! (Men always write “hist,” but never say it.) Hist! what was that sound, like the popping of many champag-ne corks? Ah, I see! Another war hero being kissed. THIS IS STRAIGHT. “Played poker with an Injun once,” Said Barker. “Could he play?’ “Well, I should smile! The sonofagun Took my last Chippewa.” CLAIMED TO BE 127. Death of an Iowa Woman Who Remem- bered the Revolutionary War. KEOKUK, Io., Nov. 116.—Mrs, Lucy Alexander, believed to be the oldest person in the State of lowa, ts dead here. Her death was due to the infirmities of age. Bhe said that she was 15 years old at the close of the revolutionary war. The best obtain- able records place the year of her birth as 1770. Her hearing and sight were unfm- mired and she had one tooth remaining. he was of full African blood. She was born in Prince Edward County, Va. has lived In Southern Illinois, St. Louts and mage 1338, in Keokuk. She was twice mar- ried, DONE BY UNKNOWN ENEMY. Farmer’s Property Burned, He and His Family Poisoned. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., Nov. 16.—Govert Dvriand, a prosperous Benton County fare mer, and his family of eix are suffering from the effects of potson, supposed to have been administered by an unknown enemy through the family flour chest. The county Coroner pronounces the poleon rough on rats Last epring Dryland’s machine house wes burned by an unknown ae need A few days ago a large barn was burned, destrey- ‘n@ several head of cattle and horses. tectives are at work, “oe DRAGON FLIES ATTACK. SAILORS. > ». —— i Battle for Life With These Pests of the Tropics by Crew of a Sugar-Laden Ship. -_———+oe—--————- TWO THRILLING TALES OF THE SEA, ~~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. en, from Sourabaya, a port in Java, while in the Indian Ocean ran into a vast field of seaweed. These weeds were the home of a large and voracious species of the dragon fly. Attracted by the fumes of the sugar the flies swarmed upon the decks in millions. Thousands of them penetrated the hold and feasted upon the sugar. Thousands were upon the decks, seeking to get be- low. Big enough to do mischief they got savage and attacked the crew. Capt. Langwell had 32 men, and they had the battle of their lives. The flies could not be driven off. Their bites Were something awful, Capt. Langwell said, and it was not long before the body of each man of the crew was & massa of blood. This ange 3 pest of files lasted for five daye. Then far up in the esky the de ate sailors saw a flock of birds cirelin They were a mighty acmay of boatswain's birds, the deadly foe of the dragon fly of the Indian Ocean. Upon these pests these birds chiefly eubsist. They had scented their ancient enemy. and just as the steam- er was directly under them they sw rde of the sca resembiece 6 16.—The| BPitish steamship Kensington, sugar iad- Victor H, Genereau, a Ban Francisco boy, , Seca | rages of thee a Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK. Nov. 1—Accident made master of the Kenilworth, a four-measted ship and one of the largest under the Amer: | ican flag. The Kentiworth belongs to Ar- thur Sewall, late Democratic candidate for Vice-President. erty Island. Thia is the story of you «lim. wiry led, with a sheck o that tumbles upon his forehead “l shipped on the Kenilworth swain, but at San Fr isco was to be second mate, 6 crew, all nationalities. were @ tr “When 42 seve from ee 5 de and miles wee Arthor Rf. Piper, the ie ow coming from a4 ventilator or / : te en a" a coer ams roe rend in the peseageway. | She She is anchored off Liki, oll re- sponse from the mate's Ttound the bodies of the mate & ' floor of Mr. Piper's room. bad = guffocated from gas ; a & a phe
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* * te #. DLO POSSUM DAVID, BE WAITED UNTIL THE LAST RACE AND THEN CAME TO LIFE. WILLIE BLOSS HAS A FALL. The Old South Side Jockey Has a Nar- row Escape From Injury in a Race at the Lakeside Track. The meeting at Lakeside closed with yes- terday afternoon's racing. "David is playing’ possum,” Post-Dispatch a week ago. He played it, too, until the very last race @t that track. Then Uncle John turned him loose and he won in a walk, pulled up, from the favor- ite Sligo. With the closing of Lakeside turf specu- lators will turn to Nashville. Latonia and Ingleside for their daily menu and they will have to rest content with that fare until Nov. 24, when the Crescent Club at New Orleans opens the most important race meeting in the history of that organization. At Lakeside yesterday Imp and Macy had their final meeting of the season, and the former, giving the horse 5 pounds, won in a big romp. This seems clearly to establish the po: petg-nkeed of the mare. Each has beat the other twice this season, but each time Macy was favored in the we.ghts, The con- test yesterday was a ~~ memay S at a mile and a sixteenth, Imp carrying 116, Macy 114 and Al Fresco $7. Macy was a 4 to 6 choice, but Imp led all the way by eight to ten lengths. Nevertheless Imp’s race appeared to be so great an improvement over her race of Monday that Judge Clark told Trainer Brossnan after the race that were it not the last day of racing he might find himself in trouble. said the But one favorite scored at Bennings yes- terday, and the talent went home badly disfigured. Jocky Piggott won the first three races at Ingleside yesterday. The Board of Appeals of the Turf Con- Gress this year will be composed of Col. Clay of Lexington, Robert Aull of &t. Louis and Judge Perkins of Latonia. es Billy Donahue, who ig going to race his horses at New Orleans this Winter, has Signed Jockey Jesse Matthews. AtoLakeside on Monday last John Rode- gap, the veteran turfman, lost two horses out of selling races. Her Favor ran third in the fourth race, and the mare was imme- diately claimed by L. F. Jennings. Sne was entered for $200, and it cost Jennings $785 to take her. This naturally made Rode- ap sore, and to get even he entered the ists as a bidder for Double Dummy at the conelusion of the sixth race. Dowble Dummy is owned by Frank Frisbie and athe ti who have no connection with the ennings party. The horse was entered for $300, and Rodegap “‘boosted’’ it up to $500, and Frisbie retained the horse at the usual $5 raise. This did not make Frisbie good- tempered for the time being, and he at once went to the Secretary's office and put in a claim for Bishop Reed, owned ody ‘Rodegap, who had run _ second. It cost Frisbie $475 to get the horse. Rodegap, however, is out two horses and has nothing near the real value of the animals to show for it. It was a strange mix-up. Willie Bloss, who used to be the leading ockey at old South Side, at Lakeside on Monday last had a narrow escape from in- ‘jury néar the finish of the second race. He Was on Molo, the even-money favorite. He and Hardy made the running, and were head and head into the stretch. There Bloss tried to get Molo oug and away from the fance, but could not. ‘At the sixteenth pole he was running in the worst part of the track, and suddenly slippéd and fell. Bloss had one leg under the horse and could not extricate himself. Molo slid along for three or four lengths. Then Bloss go: Up. seemingly uninjured, but was carried off the track. He was not much hurt how- ever, The horse W. C. T. U. is reported dying at Lakeside of pneumonia. “Virginia” Bradley laughs at the ‘crit- icisms that Boney Boy, the young son of the old “iron horse,.’’ Blitzen, is being raced to death because he is started almost every day. Saturday at Lakeside Boney Boy was Started again for the sixth time in seven racing days. He won, too, and that made the veteran turfman from Virginia laugh still more at his censors. “Just look how fat the rascal is getting,” sald Bradley as Jockey Seaton was taking the saddle off in front of the judges’ stand. “Why, he is not even breathing hard. He is not being raced to death. When I start my horses as often as I do, they are able to stand it well. I get them ready for a long campaign, and then do my best to get the money. That’s what I’m after.” The race that Boney Boy won was the Second on the card and was at a mile, 2- year-olds alone being eligible. The crowd picked Boney Boy as the winner, and he was not a disappointment. leading all the wiy and winning just about as he pleased by nearly two lengths. Easter Card made a good bluff, but “blew up” .in the stretch. and Mr. Johnson got the place handily by four lengths from Facade, who beat Harry Nutter for the show money. As a matter Of fact, Boney Boy does not look the part fa horse who is being raced to death. fe appears well kept and none too much drawn, and his many races haye apparently had little effect on him. Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Bennigs.—Saratoga, Dr. Parker, Dan Rice, Leando and Jefferson. At Latonia.—Stanza, Ernespie, Tom Col- lins, Mordecai, Schanken and Joe Shelby. At Cumberland Park.—Mitt Boykin. Pros- pero, Truelight, Lackman and Carlotta C. At Ingleside.—Obsidian, Una Colorada. Rey del Tierra, Lost Girl and San Venado. At Lakeside.—Antiquary, Boanerges, Imp, George Lee, Dave Waldo and David. ities Me JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE. The Teresa Juniors Have Won Three Games and Lost None. At Monday night’s meeting of the Jun- fe? Foot Ball League a number of new men were signed by the various clubs, and like- w @ humber released e Bonner Millers have again changed elr name, this time to the Trilbys, with t. Jack Horn at the r head. tati ® Rex Cycling Club defeated the Visi- oe last Sunday, but by violating one —” league rules they forfeited § the awe Rex Cycling Club signed Sullivan and ry » Who were recently released by < - Ouls Foot Rall League, also Rea- Capt. Horn of the Cannel .) & of his men after Setiees Game ery. The V sitations will hold an important meeting Thursday night at their head- quarters, 1010 Taylor avenue, at & Pp. ™., and all their players are requested to be present. and those that are not will receive their release for not attending. Manager Hanlon attributes hts defeat at the hands of the Rex's Sunday OWing to the absence of certain players at the'r meetings, and therefore isues this order. All gon foot dal; players in the elty under 21 and under ounds are refpectfully Invited to at- tend the Visitation’s meeting. “ Teresa Juniors......... — “pe. —_? saps cS * The League ts now in fine cha Clubs are playing rattling 00d Ee ” Madison Turf Exchange. leave foot of Olive street at 12:39, Be Bede, 1:6, 2:10, 2:40, 8:06, 8:90, 4:25, 6:27, iS TO TOMMY WHITE, — THE MATCHMAKER OF THE COM- MERCIAL CLUB DID NOT ENOW HIM. SHARKEY AND CORBETT. How They Are Training Like Good Fel- lows for Their Meeting in New York Next Tuesday Night. They say in Chicago that the matchmak- er of the Commercial Club of St. Louls did not know who Tommy White was. The matchmaker was told by Chicagoans that White was a middle weight who had fought men like Creedon and O'Donnell. It would appear that Chicago folks think St. Loulsang all as ignorant in affairs of the prize ring as the Commercial Club's matchmaker. All of this is to be regretted for it casts a refiection on a highly respected portion of this community. Such a1 assertion if mede within the vi- cinity of Market street would cause a wholesale shedding of tears, for living there now are men who have followed the fignt- ing game ever since its real birth. a. ho In Chicago can tell of the Heenan- Sayers tight as well as Tom Kelly, and who better than he can spout .of the deeds of valor a tas Ag pe by such knights of the fives as Jack Looney of Shanghai Con- ners and Mike McCoole. Around from Kelly's too, Tom Allen is at the Champion's Rest and if he cared to could tell something of the history of the prize ring in the new and old country. Chicago, long before those who now read of prize fights had entered the land of the living, had a Bussey and a Duffy but comparing them to Allen, Kelly and the Looney crowd would be like comparing goose berries to pumpkins. In fact in the prize fighting game §&t. Louis has always been miles ahead of Chi- cago, and the dastardly reflections cast on the entire pugilistic fraternity of this town all on account of the ignorance of the Commercial Club’s matchmaker are cruel, to say the least. But, joking aside, the Commercial Club’s man should have known Tommy White. For hie benefit it may be said that.Tom- my is the Chicago bantam who Dick Carey ferreted out on the West Side, and who became famous when he defeated *Danny Daly in that 9l-round battle at Omaha. Coming down to more recent time, White will be remembered for the surprise party he gave George Dixon, the daddy of all the little fellows, and for the rattling 19 rounds he fought with Benny Jordan be- fore the National Sporting Club of London. Indeed, he who runs in the pugilistic swim should know Tommy White, and in not knowing him the Commercial Club’s man- ager is sadly deficient in a line he should certainly be well up in, On next Tuesday night the Sharkey- Corbett mill will take place _ before the Lenox Athletic Club of New York. The sports there do not appear able to pick the winner and so far there has been very little betting on the result. Both men are in fine shape and training hard for their contest. As to which will win it is hard to say. The odds are on Corbett, but that has no influence at all once the bell rings. Sharkey ig an exceedingly dangerous man. Either hand will decide the bets once it lands fair. lie is forever coming, roughing and swing- ing. He is not scientific. He will never be a general. His ruehes are made for gen- eral results. But as.a stupid flood will of- ten break down and carry away the most perfect piece of mechanical engineering, so his blind, furious efforts may discount Cor- bett's wonderful defense and strategy. There are stories going that Sharkey Is clever. He is not. His science or display of cleverness is superficial. Once he begins to receive punishment the old, natural hab- it of hunting his man in the good old way will return. He says he will fight fair, and it is certain that he will do so unless he loses his head. Then, if he offends, he must take the consequences. Corbett ives voice to the following words at least once a day: “I like my job.”” He knows what he has to meet, what rushes will come, and how full the air will be of wicked, deadening swings. Yet he likes his job. Can those swings, those head-on, bull-like rushes prevail against a man of Corbett's cleverness? Answer the question and make your bet. The old James J. has returned. That Same uncanny, pitiless left which cut and bruised and jolted Sullivan, will appear again. Those old-time, perfect feet which took Corbett away from ve gt into his man and away like a flash, will again con- found a rusher. Both men will be in perfect condition, and that applies to Corbett to the last meaning of the word “condition.” If he loses he will have no excuse along that line, nor will he make any. Sharkey does not believe there is a possibility of his losing, but one must lose, and it looks a nice, even-money chance. The America Athletic Association of Chi- eago has about completed its programme for the boxing show at its quarters next Saturday night. The feature bout of the night will be the six-round meeting be- tween the crack local 150-pound men, Jack Moffat and Pete Powers. This should be one of the best bouts of the season. In addition there will be six-round contests to decisions between Hutchinson of Hot Springs and Ed Wall of Memphis at the lightweight Iimit, Perry Queenan of Mil- waukee and ‘Kid’ Roberson of Memphis Walter Bloom and “Kid” Ryan. Perry Queenan of Milwaukee and Steve Crosbe, a colored boxer of Louisville, fought a draw at Chicago the other night. Jack Cairig beat Mike Leonard in three rounds, “ge tom Duggan and James Dewar fought a draw. BOXING AT SAN FRANCISCO. Three Lively Bouts Were Disposed Of There Last Night. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 16.~At Wood- ward's Pavilion the boxing contests under the auspices of the Western Athletic Club resulted in a 2-round draw between “‘Spi- der’ Kelly and Fred Muller. Kelly appear- ed to have the best of it throughout, The fight between Peter McGee and Jim Riley was stopped tn the ninth round by the police, McGee being almost out. Riley was given the decision. “Kid” McFadden and Fred Maynard fought a 12-round draw. Joe Acton, the wrestier, was the referee. The Bowling Green Hunt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Ky.. Nov. 16.—Hun- ters and hounds were off at break of day to complete the Der’ y begun yesterday. Th weather {s as fine as could be desired an the members of the association are delight- ed. Many ladies are along and are enjoy- ing the sport. The Derby will be finished to-night and the free-for-all begun to-mor- Friday bargains i. all the stores will be advertised in to-morrow (Thursday 8) Post-Dispatch. Look out for them. HE RIDES FREE. Master Charles Hildreth, Aged Seven Years, Taking a Long Trip. A handsome, precocious lad of 7 years occupied the rocking chair {n Matron Hun- ter’s apartment at Union Station ssoage ~ 4 day morning. ! ame ia Charies . dreth, and he ie traveling alone from + my te Ha W. Va., on et i nie granames Who lives at Pleasant : Master Hildreth is riding the entire dis- tance free of charge. The youngster sit tore wo ALL ST, LOUIS TEAM, IT WILL MAKE ITS INITIAL AP- PEARANCE ON SATURDAY AT ATHLETIC PARK. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. That Rugby Crew Will Face the Picked Eleven Which Dillon Has Gotten Together. Interest in the Washington University— All-St.-Louis Rugby game next Saturday is at fever heat, Individually the members of the All-St.- Louis team out-class the college boys, but the latter’s superior condition will more than counter balance this. Dillon's players are Dyer, Carr, Dillon, Boogher, Biggs, Rumsey, McDonaid, Thierry, Swope, Lyons, McNichols, Schweppe, Fallon, Hunt, Donovan and Chapman. Out of this material a team can be form- ed that should be almost irresistible. A large crowd is looked for Saturday and a hotly fought contest is expected. The game wili be played in Athletic Park, com- mencing, at 3 o’clock sharp. The training quarters at Harvard have a hustling look about them. All the coach- es have been gathered again and the de- fenders of the “crimson” are hard at work for their coming battle with the ‘“‘sons of old Eli’ next. Saturday. Cochrane, the only 'Varsity man who has been on the sick list is again in practice. Captain Dbblee is assisting the coaches in practice and has not played much in the last two games. A number of the Harvard coaches at- tended the Yale-Princeton game and have gained @ great deal by it. The Harvard eleven are getting up soine new plays that they think will break through ale’s line easy. Haughton and Mills the Harvard players who attended the Yale-Princeton game are forming new plays and uniess Yale changes her tactics aitogether she will make a poor showing. In spite of the good condition Harvard was in after her game with Pennsylvania she has gone back i and none of the of Lhd ' ny ticket I got on the cy ill nage Sd out rode | her practice instead of improving. _ The men play with snap and vigor, but their interference is very ragged. The in- terference on end plays that Was_ the weak point in their game with the U. of P., has not improved in the least, and 15 reported as being still slow and ragged. Yale, though there is not rejoicing around the campus, has regained her d spirit, and every one interested in th@ gridiron sport have expressed an opinion that the “sons of the Old Eli’ would give Harvard a good thrashing. Their defeat last Satur- day. though it weighed heavy on their minds for the time being, is almost for- gotten. It would matter little to Yale if they were beaten by every team in the country if they only defeat Harvard in the annual game between these two great|HE HAS HIMSELF RE-ELECTED 6) CALLAIS’ colleges. Harvard is the: only college in the country considered the equal of Yale by the “sons of Old Eli,”” and they are Dit- ter rivals in all athletic sports. The Yale 11 is fast rounding into shape, and the team that will battle with Harvard next Saturday will be the best “Old Eli’: can put on the field. The boys have had a hard time consoling Durston, the little fel- low who lost the ball to Princeton in last Saturday's game, just before Poe made that magnificent run. He has been 1look- ing sad ever snce, though he has not been reproached once by any of the team. Yale is improving in her interference. Her end men are now very strong, and will be able to stop any rushes, no matter how strong they may be. The Washington University eleven are still hard at work. Yesterday Capt. Bland brought his men over to Athletic Park and ined them up against the High School. High did very well against the University boys, who averaged almost 20 pounds heav- ier to the man. Hoolan of High played the best for the Grand Avenue boys. He broke through his opponents’ line several times and made good gins. High made a better showing against the Washington boys than did Smith, and from High’s showing it would be safe to say that that eleven would be pretty apt to give Smith a good thrashing this year. The Missour! Tigers defeated the eleven of Central College in their_second game vesterday at Fayette, Mo. The score was 283 to 0. The Tigers lined up an entirely new eleven from that of Monday. The other eleven were all worn Out in Monday's game. Smith piled up 10 points to the St. Louis University’s 0 at the Pastime grounds yes- terday. Smith outclassed her opponents at every department of the game. —_—_——- WITH THE BALLPLAYERS. Newsy Notes of Interest to Followers of the National Game. During the last week of the baseball 6ea- son Pittsburg drew 100,000 visitors to her hollday festivities and yet the Piratical treasury of the Pittsburg club did not take in enough cash to pay its employes for their work during the week. This illustrates how the patrons of the national game patronize it after the warmth of summer hes de- parted and the Icy breezes of the north come to take his place. People don’t care to’ sit in the stands and freeze for two or more just to please the money- magnates. The matter of short- schedule will come up for a hear- ing at the League meeting in New York next month and it s extremely probable that the schedule will be reduced to fit the requirements of the baseball loving public. hours grabbing ening the George Decker, the ex-Brownie and now a Colonel, ran up @gainst a’ con game the other day and lost to the extent of a cool hundred. A friend in California wired George of a good thing, a 10 to 1 shot, and George promptly put up the con. When George went to get his $1000 due him it was found that his 40 to 1 shot was among the also-rans, and so Decker didn’t draw the $1000. Next time George will probably hold on to his coin when he gets a sure thing tip Evidently Jim McDonald, the umpire’s, cherished scheme of having a string of National League piayete form a club and tour the Pacific Coast cities, went up in smoke. The players Jim was mostly count- ing on have been signed to play with the aifrerent California teams for the winter, and now even McDonald has got in har- ness and is offic.ating as umpire on the California circuit. During the winter Jim will probably referee a few prize fights that are going to _be pulled off in San Francisco, “a la’ Tim Hurst, Cornelius McGlillicuddy,* chopped short for the use of the score book to Conny Mack, manager of the Milwaukee Western League team, has decided after much fore- thought to do the early spring practice of his team at home. Mack contemplated a trip South, but when he looked over the liet of half a hundred youngsters he had already signed he wisely concluded that it would be entirely too costly to emigrate to a warmer climate in the spring. Therefore the wise Cornelius will stay at home an incidentally add a few more players to his already rather extensive list. Billy Earle expects to catch on with some big club next season. Earle ts fully re- stored to health and declares that he is as fit to catch as tn the days when he was in his prime. He will go south In the spring and practice with the players of some Na- tional League club. Members of the Consumers’ League can “One step nearer Jirst cost to the shoe wearer.” Regal King Calf (IN BLACK AND RU6SET) is a special tannage—controlied by us—used exclusively in and only in REGAL shoes. The best stock money and experience can tan, pliable and durable, a stock that has firmness sufficient to retain its shape—a leather thet the requirements of the REGAL custom shoe. Easily polished like enamel. . Whe Argyle. Argyle e—made in Black and Russet King Calf and Enamel, with double soles; also Patent Calf in single soles—a new flat custom last. using the entire Flint-Stone Oak celebrated brand sumer direct. leather is “ King Calf.” We are the only Shoe Manufacturers production of any one of leather—and that Tannery to Con- 618 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. ATLANTA, PITTSBURGH. CLEVELAND. Factory: WHITMAN, L. C. BLISS & CO. RETEST N. Y. , N.Y. BUFFALO, N. ¥. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. WALLA WALLA, WASH. MASS. M=N AND WOMENT Sze ase*msean MR ANDY FREEDMAN ig@eeessssseeee 25 YEAS ACO.... The public found the very best J) Thanksgiving dinner was CAPTAIN OF THE NEW (4 CELEBRATED (4) YORK GIANTS. (6) OYSTERS. (4 (4) The public will find them again this year “THE VERY BEST.” Dealers should order now. Can, bulk or shell. oS. GALS. ea @SSSSESSSSssse SD SR Ye Te Se Dry Roast—Delicious Flavor. SQUIRREL Andy Freedman appears to have a cinch on the Presidency of the New York League Club. Despite the bad business done by that or- ganization last year Freedman, yesterday, had himself re-elected a member of the club at $10,000 a year. John T. Brush, of league fame, a big stockholder in the club objected, but that cut no ice. Last year the club declared a 10 per cent dividend, but this year it lost money. Freedman chose the folow ng Board Friday bargains in ail the stores will be advertised in to-morrow (Thursday’s) Post-Dismitch. Look out for them. Price of Zinc Still Going Up. ty FFEE gt gy ah , J <. Young, E. C. Potter, ' Re CO . P. Snyder, J. W Spaulding, E E McCall c. and Thomas L. Hamilton.’ McCall was ee a elected treasurer and the faithful Bonneil teed to give full satis- was permitted to continue as secretary. ; faction For sale by *. O. Abell and John B. Day also attended “e ‘Z G * all good grocers. Quit the Merchants’ League Club : m rocery Co. 3 Mr. Fred Swaine, ex-member of the Leg- Ada Roth G oce J As ot nadg I resign from the Merchants) | == ae — eague Club at its Wednesday night meet- ing. In his letter of withdrawal he de- nm ag ora one ‘tof late lost its useful- EVANGELICAL MALE CHORUS. ness for good and ceased to be regarded ists’ with the confidence and estem it formerly Debut of the New Church ‘Veoal ” obtained, from the fact that it now merely Organization Thursday. eran ees ed ee a! — dowgye and Thursday night the Evangelical Male City Hall push officials, who boast of their |, . — tn , ability to pack its metings, whenever they Chorus, the —s mus:cal organization, desire, with those under their control.” composed of 200 men, young and old, who sang at the Exposition on Sunday-school day, will make its first formal appearance in public since its officers were elected. Chorister R. O. Bolt has arranged that three selections be sung at Centenary f ¢ Church last night, in connection with the WBPBB CITY, Mo., Nov. 16.—For the first| Epworth League mass meeting, at which time in the history of zinc mining here the| Rev. S. I. Hopkins, pastor of St. John's price per ton was $36 yesterday. Forty|M. E. Church, South, who has a wide dollars is anticipated this week. The high-/ reputation in the South as a speaker, will est price heretofore was $34, last week. deliver an address, LOST MANHOOD 5 DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT FREE Prof. Jules Laborde’s Wonderful ‘French Restorative “CALTHOS” No C.0O.D. or Deposit Scheme. Food for Thought. Asa man grows in years, his system gives out —— here and there. If no help be sought from Science, the trouble grows worse. When the eyesight fails, skilled oculists and opticians soon make the patient see as well as ever. If the teeth decay the expert dentist builds them up permanently with gold, and restores them to their old-time usefulness. If deafness come, specialists in the treatment of the ear quickly bring back the sense of hearing. So it goes until we reach that infirmity commonly called Lost Manhood. The man so afflicted may well be pitied. His thoughts go back to the days of youth, when his veins tingled with the vigor of ge power and ambition; when he min- gied in society and was a rea/ man. Possibl ou, the reader of this notice, are so afflicted. f that be true, you can have your infirmit cured, just as ne eyesight, hearing teeth can be corrected. — »CALTHOS.—There is d great French remedy named CALTHOS, which restores men to vigor and strength ia the organs of true manb It cures Varicocele and all weaknesses caused by excesses, overwork or indulgence in stimu lanta, and develops small or shrunken parts. It is the only discovery of Science which does this. There are many men in Congress, in the Stock Exchanges, in great busincss houses of ,large cities—professional men, farmers, lab- orers—who have had their nt op ne of youth brought back by CALTHOS. You can tell them by the brightness of their eee, by their erect carriage, by the vigorous, virile way ‘ey Sl FPEE TRIAL TREATMENT. f CALTHOS to th of the celebrated To satisfy the doubtful and to show the won- borde. It is sold | derful strengthening powers of CALTHOS, @ The Von | five days’ trial treatment will be sent FREE to all weak men who write and ask forit. It will be forwarded in a sealed yochoes by mail. Those who write should remember who they are; they are reliable and responsible and have no connection with the disreputable practice of sending goods C.O.D. No deposit is required. Simply tell them you will give CALTHOS «a t r A fair trial for five daye and it will be sent ab- get cash for their checks at any Cmp-net | goods of doubtful value. ing great joy at thei corres jence G7. the CAL cir | solutely free. Address THE VON MOHL CO. 1 a ¥ Seat welll y of | re fidential aud i: separate | 326 B. Ohio. Lar Importers and distinct from their geseral Prep, rations in the Uuited States eaten ~ - a — ee ee DENTISTS. a ~~ ee $3.50, One Price. 145 Styles. a eee! AMUSEMENTS. RELIABLE DENTISTRY. The National Dental Parlors bave a national reputation tor doing fine dental werk. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth extracted - absolutely without pain by application to the gums. No charge for ex- tracting when teeth are ordered. A Protective Guarantee for Ten Years with All Work. No extortionate high prices for effect. No impossible low prices to draw a crowd. et O68 Ws ise cdskadeaceons geseetcodes Best Teeth (S. S. White)... ....c-ececeee-es-- $6.00 22-k. Gold Crowns Gold Pillings S.iver Pilli-gs Tbhree-fourths of our enormons practice comes from recommendations of patrons who ere pleased with their work. This tells the whole story. Nowbere on earth is dentistry so thoroughly un- derstood and where so much cafe is ez us by the directors of this magnificently appoimted dental office. National Dental Parlors, ove %e., NEAR 8TH ST. Lady attendants. German and Frehch spoken. Largest dental establishment in the world. 18 offices in the U. 8. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9, SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. eal TEETH, $2. We are now beginning our Winter Course, an! we will do all dental work for cost of material. All Work Guaranteed for 10 years. Teeth Extracted Without Pain.... Wee GOO, 6. co éccoccecccéeaséccstaes re Bridgework, per tooth ....... evn ceeeene Union College of Painless Dentistry. Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive St., 24 Floor, Corser 7th aad Olive. Hours—Daily till 10 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 4. Hew York Dental Rooms. Fatablished 1%). N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olivs. Best Dental Work at the Lowest Prices. Fxtractia FREE when teeti are ordere EXAMINATION uf TEET:A FACE. Largest aad oldes Vental estabvlishmen.ia the cits. Aut WORK GUAKANT ASD. Do not look for cheap Dentists, but come to as aad get reliable work at jowest prices. Open Sunday from 8 80 a. m. te lp. m@. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, _ 211 N. TTH ST... SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. 22-Karat Gold Crowns 2: ALBANY DENTAL Co. TAKE ELEVATOR. we ee eee FOR 380 DAYS. Sliver Fillings Ge.i Fillings Goll Crowns - . Sundays. tent electrusone GEBHART & REESEH, 803 Pise at. Hias removed to 708 Pige st.; cheapest. cleanest and best treatment; So assistants: examinativns free. Open every day io the year. Teke elevator. =... STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ——— STOCKHOLDERS—A epecial meeting eof the stockbuiders of the John H. Lippeiman May. (irain & Flour Co., to vote om « thee to dissolve the corporation and for the [reesectioa of such other business 8 may periy come be- fore the meeting. will be beid af the effce of the compeee. asi | . Louls, Mo., tardey. N . . @ EDWARD L Attest: “TE Bt. Lowls, Me. New. 15. 1888 PIMPLES Fema. Totter, or any asia . vigor! yt gale teured SUPERFLUOUS Tt =e Wart, Moles, rtbmarts Bears, Tumors, Cysts. etr.. permaneotly removed Without pain. Ay ay py’ of Ly Nose, Kare, ts correct s ® Late moenaet ef the J. 1. W way L. Teun WEHRLY. M. D., Dermatelegict. Usies Trust ypiiding. The Post-Dispatch reaches over 65,000 homes tn the cily OLYMPIC. JULIA MARLOW ! LO e NATINEE UIA .... AS VOU LKB fT.” Miss Marlewe as Rosalind. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINER, THE COUNTESS VALES <A. Prices 25, 56, 75, $1.00 and $1.50, according te SUNDAY NIGHT, REGULAR PRICES. The Rogers Bros, Seat Sale Begias Te-Morrew. KLAW & ERLANGER Present John J. MecNaliv's # Rriga of Error, CENTURY ee Charles Coghlan IN THE ROYAL BOX. _EXT ATINEE Next Week MS abentving Dah THE N. Y. CASINO’S BIG BEAUTY SHOW, Commencing Seteay Niu. LOUIS MANN CLARA LIPMAN «t# TELEPHONE CIRL. SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-MORROW. HAVLIN’S. 25c Matinee Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday. ; Daughters of Night Prices, The Poor. _| 1s75-l8-66e. | Next Sunday Mat.-—‘‘McFadden'’s Row of Flats.” COLUMBIA FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. — we Acts Positively the most novel and bril- liant entertainment ever our patrons. All that is best in modern amusement bright, up-to show for best people. [| MPERIAL.... ALL THIS WKEK—MATINEERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, THE SILVER KING. Matinees..... 10c, 2°Cc, 3ceo Nighte....... 10c, 286ec, SOC ALL SEATS RESERVED. GRAND °P"¥8Suse. Twice a-Day—1:45 and 7:45 p @. The Only Theatet That Gives Dowdle Value. avGL.Cos i Peer pc. storris. | SIOGRAPH. THe FATAL CArnDO. Drama—Vaudeville—All for 10c -—- 20c — 3006 Can you match this ANYWHERE? ~ STANDARD. The Heme of Foity —_Twe Fretics Daity. Sheridan and Fas! detrop olitan Bariesquers, 2~—Big Shows ia One—2 Next week-—Gay Masqeeraders Barteequers. one FURST CONCERT HICH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, iabeon vuace THURSDAY, Nov. 17, "Roy Pret. Al red Ureast, Conducter. SOLOISTS: Mise Jennie Osborn, Soprate Mre Fwell Beckoer, Mease Seprete. Mr. Frederich W. Carherry, Tener. Part 1—(*rebestre]l end Voce) Pert 2~Higme of Prete. M Reecrved seate con be bed at Bollmen's for @ at the ball Tharedey evening St. Louis Choral Symphony Society, 0 Re SS AME ta ar ee i BR, Ania tis
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TO PET RP ERE SBME? 4ESS a FP; ay fo pS ‘ . RS ; Des taad i *] ts, f Naar: years’ Svuder, printing 91, Dost- as managing (fore- experience; can Thomasville, __ Bituatton Is class “sl "eae, of any SOW Morgan st. and Ld) isp: itech. jearn the pecere ho object to years “$n iL, 87, Post- a young y situation ca garden and gene Post-Dispatch, v1, situation b can milk as drug clerk. garden, refs. Ad. oo -_-— —- — MAN—Wanted, ber; business alilities; ‘rienced with steam power; reliable. ost-Dispatch. private por -—e— —~—-- ct. wife: R 8&8, An honest, would Iike to obtain employment; je Ad. A So, P te ee MAN AND German: 2p sober y man to small wages. situation - furnace, work of ring for ral work; COW; expe O 90, situation hy family or as ive good references if desired. Jispateh. MAN truly Ad. ter: — oad tadust rious hinted salary Post Ppissyvs itch WIFE MAN AND postition in man PR. Tracy, as as HANIC have tools want cooK,” WIFE. Go: d. good 1016-Fine st, A wmechanie and undnish best, Dispatch, Orric ‘E y : ‘ oftice ray, eteady, dress Roy Loy messenger or tech, hoy. Address P p2, PAIN TER parater by day or PAP! E RILANG ER will make l’ost-Dispa Wanted, job Practica ‘hhees, refer aici steady employ went. ae. | amine BHOEMAK ER _ — eee or will work at auything. ayv.. BTENOGRAPHER stebographer Ore BUPERINTENDEN tendent dress tre WASHMAS AN. Laundry " ashman wants sit unth laundry ; Address B 01. Evansville, Ind Ad. M @&, of structure; vl, Post: Dispat Ad. ©) ®t beat references. __Dispaten. Situation no children; eity or private penman; you easiest possible 40560 Lue ky st. irene ene PATTERNMAKER. With C #l. ~~ ee PORTER. @j\tuation to de house work. _—— Oe . '®BETTER—A Ab, kind: ex- S6, a neat eahane “l man in can Post- a man no ob- a by man and ‘ ountis ° an and woman erence, Ar —- ——eeee Ad. wife good id. max xe A: N 165, ‘al 16 years Séciren ‘position 1 ns references, a hou and as Oi sober tuation. ost-Dispateh. rapid, Mur- — and At . | with | reas- | \ | - | * | SiG iN '?p AINTE RW ANTE 1) ‘oon — painter on TEAMS WANTED — ' r, bell boy of paarsonae ost Dispat ‘h —— 4 AURORE +> | Hoffer, AY ——) ¥ one Teport ing to me u perinanent railroad posit! lion for Malo o ateh erences w“ alter; Poat-D) apatech aS BUpes 8) lL’ int in- Ad first. in WATCHMAKER maker and ealeoman or — can give refs _ pated me ee Situation b Ad. W e2, EP ee ee Adi, KE YOUNG MAN Educated, sone _ Siect : ‘fouxG MANaOf $6 wants werk of any kin 0th ai. _ A. M., B 90, 1j40 YOUNG MAN henetable emplorm: nt bere ; Ad. KE YOUNG MAN. grocery _ grocery business 18 véare' Whoajeaale Ktuaray Ww anied, by young man, Ad. WN offi Mi experien: ed wate We Post- Dispaten h. WAITER | i refs.; | wishes | u good } | BOY SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less 5c. YOu NG MAN-—White. wants position; stands work about private place. Ad. R Dispatch. ~_—_— under- . Post- position by young marfied will work cheap; can give Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Wanted, man; must have work; good refs. Ad. T 34, $2.50 "2; Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co.. Co., UP- Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- ritr eon Co., 215-217 N. 8th st. - — 215-217 N. Sth et., near Olive. $10, ee me HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 10c, Business announcements, 10c per line. — eee ee we ee ee meee | BOOTBLACK Ww ANTED— canvassers; genteel business; ments to parties who can give after 1 p. m., room 65, 119 N. A , number of up-to-date splendid induce- Al refs. Cal 7th st. CLOTHING—Bargains tn uncalled for and misfit arments: a season's accumulation from our 12 usy stores; pants. $2 up; suits, $8 up. Nicoll, the Tailor, 715 Olive st. COACHMAN WANTE D—One who driver to eare for 2 horses and cow; attend fur- nace; assist in house when needed; man who wants situation address, stating references and wages, T 064, Post- Dispatch. is a ——_ Man at St. Louls Hotel, COOK WANTED 509 S. 2d st. farmhands H, Evans, WANTED— Plain on my farm. floor. COOK, amd 015 Locust st. ETC., tes meee Se Bad CK Ok, — —— ee DE TE TIVE W ANTE D—Shrewd, “reliable | man in every locality; act under orders; no exp. needed, Write the Co- ‘operative Detective Agency, Nasb- ville, Tenn.; inclose stamp for rep'y. DISHWASHER WANTED—Young man for dish- washer Columbia Club, Vandeventer and: Lindell HOUSEBOY WANTED—Neat colored work around b use, 2001 Lucas av. M AN Ww ANTE D- Reliable colored man for kitchen. o064 Caroline st youth to - ——-—— ae MAN Ww ANTE D—Man to paint “and paper 6-room house and rent same; cheap. Address G U2, Lost- Dispatch. MAN WANTED-—A man to do chores around the house for his board; must have good references. Address R 01, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—10 men with hatchets to wreck Walnut st., bet. 8th and 9th ets.; John A. Lynch. MEN buliding; Thursday morning. MEN WANTED-—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. UHarris, $4 Shoe Man, 620 Pine st. MI: N tack signs; expenses; steady work; sample, ete. Young Med- Philadelphia,Pa, WANTED—Reliable men to per week and 10c for postage, icine Co., 242% _N. Colorado oe MEN WANTED— To advertics ‘‘TLumino,’’ distrib- ite circulars, samples, take orders, etc.; steady work; experience unnecessary; $15 and expenses. Douglas Mtg. Co., Chicago. MEN WANTED—Good men on household neces- sities; also wagon man; salary or commission. 1719 8S. Broadway. MEN WANTED—Two men for rmanent position at outside city work; one who has some bus!i- ness experience and can come well focommended. M. E. Collum, 1402 Pine st. 3604 | BU TCHER WANTED Meat cutter; must also do- apply. , | | COOK —Sit. by SITUATIONS sig igi 20 words or less, Se. COOK—Wanted situation as cock in a private family by middle aged woman. Address Franklin ay. , rear. COOK—Wanted.. sit. assist in washing; Olive st, by English woman as cook: call for three days. 3430 COOK —Sit. wanted by middle-a woman as cook in first-class family. Apply 5187 Olive st. COOK--Sit. wanted as as first-class cook: ? house or private family. 2724 Olive ‘st } —— ——-—. societies Situation by experienced roc k: rie : reference. 2207 Madison st 9K; private fam | COOK. ily ; ; COOK—-Sit. wanted by first-class cook; restaur- ; ant, short order, or first-class boarding bouse; refs. Cull or address 1500 Morgan st COOK —Sit. nights. wanted by vook that can go home at 334 Carr st. COOK. Sit. by competent, steady woman in «mall family, or small boarding house. 1244 Wash st. 2 ladies; 1 to cook lunch and 1 to wash dishes. 1423 > hambe rs st COOK—Wanted. sit. Woman, first-class cook; COOK—Wanted. or restaurant. Locust st. by a neat, ref. competent young 4062 Finney ay. as cook in boardinghonae to-day or to-morrow, 1114 sit, Call First-class demonstrator wishes experience; No. 1 references: Address N 86. Post- DEMONSTRATOR ®&tuation: 5. vears’ gtocery article preferred. Dispatch. DISHWASHER Situation _ Serubbing. 1432 N. 12th 1 DRE SSM AK E rR— Experienced engagements; ences. Cal] dressmaker wishes terms $1 pergfay; first-class refer- at 3246 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL, ‘Wanted, situation by girl of 16 for light av. housework. 2220 College HOUSEGIRIL—SIituation wanted by gvod, rellable girl to do housework and sewing. Call for 2 days at 2619 HIbickoryv st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation by colored girl to do gen- eral housework; reference if required. 26121, Mills st situation by girl to do gen 17u3 HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. eral ho! sework; ; refer going to country; call. DeKalb st. HOUSEGIRL—Sitnation wanted by for housework or general work; references. Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL-- girl, age 16 where can sleep. -— -- -_——— HOU SEGIRL- sit. - German girl 4062 Situation wanted by neat colored to assist in housework or nurse Address" a oe + Post- st-Dispatch. h. wanted by German ;B to assist light housework ; no objections tu ehil- dren. Add. 3529 N. 23d st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a good German woman to do general housework; good dress; can give ref. 1306 St. Ange ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. eral honsework; N. 30th st. —_- ae " YOUNG MAN ~Young Southern experionce in like a Position of some satisfaction SG, Post-iiapateh Jost Thing with 7 i*® Deas i des} af Dis a d. a a years’ would » @e@ale house begin cheap in whowesa'e etperience apa tch. ih ‘Youne max Position in wholesale house or of- . tem Bo wy | Dusineds 1 Soace tien and Dispa & 91, Post . | CHAMBERMAID— with | ' i COOK- Situation o--_-—- —. ______ _. OUR men make $15 to $50 weekly: MEN WANTED—Our catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in 8 weeks; mailed free. Moler's Barber College. 1107 Pine st. MAN W ANTED- Man to drive ash wagon; $10 month and board. 1226 Clark av. sit. as housekeeper by 43034, N. 20th st. ludy would like sit. as 2623 W alnut HOUSEKEErPER—Wanted, woman, with one child. HOUSEKEEPER—Young housekeeper; will work reasonable. st.; rear. NEWSBOYS WANTED—Good newgboys at 2708 N. eaauae’ NEWSBOYS WANTED—Splendid corners for hust- ling newsboys. Apply 2412 Elitot ay. -View operators and hus- tlers; sober, well dressed men only. Address 2612 Gamble st. HOUSEKEEFPER-—-Situation wanted by respectable middle-aged lady as working housekeeper in widower's home; no objection to children; good seanrstress. Call for 3 days. Mrs. Clark, 1216 N. 17th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation as housekeeper young widow for widower; no objection to one ehild. 3920 N. llth st., In rear. our goods sell everywhere; exclu- write Cincin- B 2065, agents wanted sample furnished; aud Belt Co., themselves; sive territory; nati Leather Suspender Cinciunatl, PRIV ATE diseascs a specialty at Franklin Avenue _ Free Dispensary, 12:4 Franklin av. 7" LEED WORKERS WANTED- SALESMEN WANTED 1 2 reed workers and an upholst: Nashville Chair & Carriage Coe., Nashville, rer, Tenn. SALESMEN. Ww ANTED paid salesmen “uly position; Philude Iphia, l’a. $100 per month and ex- on’ cigars; exp. unneces- liberal offer. Batley Bros., Experienced men te han- steady salary. 1131 N. SALESMEN W ANTED- dle our premium goods; Vandeventer av, Salesmen to sell our spe- samples free: don’t answer busine ‘38. The Phenix Ol Co., | clalty; easy seller; unless you mean Cleve land, 0. SALES SME N WwW ANTE DC ash ‘pate weekly: full line of fruits and ornamentals, some new kinds other | do not fur.;: invest gate bow. Lawrence Nur- : Opera House Block, Law rence, Kan. firms sery Co building Apply 214 Spruce *k. Apply to Hy- To haul brie Ighway and draulic-Press Brick Co., King’s _ Frisco I R An Son, experienced | 2205 Cheat- TRIMMING CU TTER 1 trinuming cutter F.. nut st w ANTE D Morris & or waitress: 520 Loc ust _ St. Apply 2045 Franklin. east Walter colored, WANTED. —- _ helper tn kitchen; “also Y¥ ARDMAN WANTED side door YOUNG ME \ w AN TE D Severa) | young men to aa- sist in experiments in hypnotism: part time only; day or evening. Ad. _ 8 89, Post-Dispatch. errr eenenennttiennennenenitn on rien anata STOVE REPAIRS — | For every stove = reage made in the United Stat to be had at . BRAUER'’S, 219 Locust ~ a: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less 5c. CASHTER —Young Wishes position W IAT, lady of 83 years’ as cashier; references. Post-Dispatch, experience Address like sit. as 2623 Walnut Woman would chambermaid; nightwork preferred, etree! or as chambermaid or or cap take charge of furniehed room- Address N #1, oat. Dispatch. house work, ing house. A KL COOK Situation wanted as cook, hotel or oa ant. S24 ADD ay. sersenng by first-class cook: a] and dining _foom girl: _Teference. 2620 Wash COOK wants situation as ‘eink. qui re German git! 3143 Obilwe > gt CUOK™Cook wishe@ a situation in a boarding house. hotel restaurunt (‘all 3! “at W ashington av. Sieetiitindinn vi ements (thik cubk dinal, Wants | hey firs! clage "4? lored gin bowrding house need apply. Ol v (xv Sin retion in nris ate housekeeper; elie rly at L117 iNive at. famlisy: good cook and settiecd woman. ‘lease call ; Re peotets. COOK —Situation wanted b leundress; city ceferences: competent, cook | MODEL a insied Seay? Es HOUSEKEEPER—Widow under 40, unencumbered, wold like small family Ellendale. HOUSEKEEPER-—-Position as housekeeper for re- spectable gent by lady of 19 years by Nov. 17. Address Mrs. Prtha King, Station F, tion, city; triflers need not answer. HOUSEKEEPER—Young lady wants situation as housekeeper for bachelor; half days preferred. Address X 8&9, Post- -Dispatch h. HOU SE WORK- Sit. in fam. by housework or assist: 2126 Franklin av., rear. JANITRE SS—Widow lady would like situation as janitress or some trustworthy position in @x- change for rent or small salary. Address X Post-Dispatch, LADY— Young lady wishes - position . in a dentts t's office or bazaar: bas had experience in both, good refs. Ad. C S5, Post- Dispatch. LADY— A " young lady wishes a permanent tion for light office work. Address KR 90, Dispatch. of adults. Ad. 71090 Rosalie 6f., girl for general post- Wants work to take home or go 22d at. L. ATNDRESS out: 1817 N. L AU NDRESS—Wanted, by first-class colored laun- 1320 Pine st. dress | w ashing by the _day. LAU NDRESS Situation wanted by first- clase Ger- man laundrees, Wednesday and Thursday; best refs. 1407 Clinton at. —_ . eae Lady wishes position as model; Post-Dispatch. bust 36. Address M 8&8, »; satisfaction given. S10 N, oor south of Franklin. to join orchestra; will- 163, Post-Dispatch. enuite from $4.50 u Ewing av., third MUSICIAN- Lady ‘desires ing to prac tice. Ad. L, NURSE-—G Girl 14 years wants situation as nurse and assist with housekeeping. 3042 Easton ay. nureegir) for by expe rience ed 1612 Sit. fam.; good refs. with pri. NURSBGIRI- eneral work Vash st. SEAMSTRESS—Dressmaker wishes children’s clothes a specialty; §1 a day. I’ 77, Post- ‘Dispat “h. SEWING- Seamstress wishes plain home: infants’ sewing a specialty; packed, TILIA N. th st. Address sewing at comfor:s lady would of refer- 90, Post- STENOGRAPHER—Competent young like position as stenographer: best ences; salary reasonabic. Add. T lispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced sires copying; accurate, neat, _ Adarens M 103, Post- Dispatch. stenographer de- rapid; terms reas. STENOGRAPHER- -Young sires a position; ex _salary = no object. A Addr TAILORESS-Stt. end tailoress; will residence. Add. = vie Ww ASHING. out by the WOMAN—Sit. wanted by a understands work; please give Chestnut st lady etenographer de- rien and competent; reas D 982, _Post- Dispatch. manna by a first-class west make dreases home or at Post-Dispatch. take bome or go rear | Meritt good me a washing to 1u24 Waeh st.. Ww ant day that 1619 Woulan ‘ all oe ee ee ee ee RE aN IN = WOMAN Young widow wishes work a some kind for part of each day. Ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch, STOVE REPAIRS. | ne i o stove or 2115 ! to do dishwashing or st laun- | | Call 3 days, 4716 , wanted by colored girl to do | | HOUSEGIRL 2839 Franklin | ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small family; colored girl | 1605 | | | | | 20 words or less 5c. WOMAN— Sit. wanted by "woman “to work by day housecleaning, washing and ironing. 723 N. Jef. ferson ay. (eee: se a Ce HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | 14 words or less 10c Business announcemen's. 10¢ per line. COOK WANTED—Neat German ¢ cook, with refer- 3505 Longfellow av. COOK WANTED—Good plain cook; no wasbing; small family; bring refs. 4202 Page bl. COOK WANTED—Giri to 4408 Delmar av. ences. cook, wash and iron. COOK WANTED—Good cook at once in private , family. 2927 Washington av. COOK W AN’ TE] D—G erman 1400 Franklin av. reeset COOK WANTED—G Good Apply Star Restaurant, FELLING HAND coats; girls. 212 N. Ctninintttnininadinmmmtinaninies GIRL W ANTED—Girl to assist in cooking. 2730 Chouteau ay. girl to cook in house. also dich washer. and Easton av. -—-—— coo 33d WAN ~~ D—On 7th custom-made HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 1920 Carr st. HOUSEmaIRi” HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—Neat 4408S Delmar av. —_—- girl for housework, ———) 7 HOUS SEWOMAN WANTED— Woman for general housework; ‘2 in family; emall wages. 23505 Dickson st for general 2712 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL Ws Ww ANTED —A good girl __Dousework ; no _Washing. re ee ee ee ee HOU SEGIRL WA: ANTED—Girl for general house- Work and washing: $10 per month. 2832 Clark av wee ee eee ee eee HNOUSEGIRI W PN pik tags work ; family of 2 Apply for general house- 2729 Stoddard ‘bt. ~ HOU. SEG IRL W AN TE D—A young girl or middle- axed woman who wants a good ‘home: simul wages; for general housework; tnquire 1631 N th st. --—--. —_—_ — HOUSEGIRL WANTED— work ; suiall family. ee ee Girl for general _ Apply 2845 Russell ay HOUSEGIRL WAN TE D—A girl for general house- | work. 1015A Morrison ay. work. Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to wash and fron. 5249 Vérnon av. HOUSEGIRIE WANTED—Good German girl gene ral housework. S02 N. King’ 8 hig way. HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTE ID Young, girl; housework; noe cooking minster pi. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in family of 3: without washing or ironing. Apply at once, 1105 S. 7th, 2d floor. ~Girl for gen. housework; ly bik. S. Sub. Ry. 4209 Washington av. cook, German West- willing Call 4259 — HOUSEGIRL WANTED sma!l fam, 5121 Kensipgton, house- ee —_—_—~—_- — Ww ANTE D- Girl for general 5232A Minerva av. WANTED—White girl housework. 2108 Olive st. oo — :; HOUSEGIRL work. Call for general a eee eee ee | HOUSKGIRL w ANTED- Young girl to assist in xeneral housework; good wages. Apply, at once, to 710 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED- complete course housework. Ad -Ambitiows working girl can have in shorthand in. exchange for W 87, Post-Dispatch. for general house- references re- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; good home; small family; quired; at once. 2811 Eads av. no wash- ing. GOS1A Horton place. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wotk; small family; good wages; German pre- ferred. 5088 Minerva av. HOU SKGIRL WANTED—Strong girl 17 or 18 to assist in housework. 8402 I ranklin ar. EE oe Cues © © eats HOU SEGIRL ~ Ww ANTED—A girl for housework. 2806 Olive stl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general housework; must be good cook and lJaundress. 567) Ccbanne ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Ge German girl for general _bousework at 1822 Warren st. WANTED—Woman for general 8 N. Grand. HOUSEW OMAN housework who can sleep at home. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A first-class nursegirl, over 20 years old, German preferred; good wages. 1012 Hamilton av. Take Page or Subur- ban cars. HOU SEKEF P ER W ANTE D—A lady to take care of a 7-room house and cook for 4 people; widow with no children preferred. Address G 90, Posi- Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To advertise baking powder; salary $5 and expenses. 122 N. 3d st., room 3. LADIES WANTED—Ladles for piece work; steady work; done at home. 1415 Market st. LADIES WANTED—Pleasant work for men or women, day or evening: $6 to $15 weekly; no canvassing or experience needed; plain instruc- tions and work mailed to your address on ip- plication. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York City. NURSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Nuracgir, 14 years old. by | wsition to keep house for widower or | | SEA MSTRESS Union Sta- | SKIRT AND WAISTMAKER WANTED—Also an wages moderate; 2 days. , WOMAN 80, | l’ost- | MIEATRIC | MODISTE Tu become better established will make | Call 46 ¢ Cabanne av. SALESLADY WANT ED—In dry goods store: must live in neighborhood, have experience and be willing to work evenings. 2716 Franklin av. SEAMSTRESS W oe ren to work on custom pants. w17 N. Sth WANTED capable of skirtmaker charge. 3148 First-clase and trimmer taking Olive st. ee ee —__-_- —_—_—_--—- 1024A Vande venter u _apprentic e. av. Ww WAIST MAKER WANTE D—F iret- class er; steady work and good pay. 316 N. 6th at. WANTED—Wet nurse 2826 Washington av. WET NURSE without by. Apply at WANTED—A trustworthy colored “person of 3, to assist in honsework and care must be neat and clean, 4341A Col- in family of child; lege av. WOMAN WANTED—A good, who can cook, wash, fron and care for cow: only two in family; good home to right party; permanses position; German preferred. Dr. J. 4. Neal, McCrory, Ark. oe + oe. - strong woman; THEATRICAL. 14 words or less 20¢. stereopticon outfit with Call 2 206 8. 12th. S poople : tos “Derby Win- ner,’' 6 for “‘Patons’ and & for other first-class companies; now rehearsing; can place 50 people at once salary, $25 to $40; eall quick. Simp- son's Thea trie al Exe hange, 120 _Olive st. dra- =U¥ N, MAN WANTED—With war views; w winter eng: ageme nt. Ww ented, AL- Ww “ANT KE D- Bac ke r for firat- “4 shane deniie matic company, at once. th st. and Apply Barber, AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less 20¢c. AGENTS WANTED ‘3 ae prof- “The very latest; its, Phelps «& Cements, 20 200) N. AGENTS W AN TED Photo th ‘kets: - best ticket in engagements; | Bde. 1212 Olive sf. —— AGENTS WANTED-Big money. See Genelli's new photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. 12 cabinets and button, city; —- —— AGENTS WANTED—Salary: outfit free. 8 St. Louis, ‘Mo. Mfg. Co., 1508 Washington | ay. AGENTS W ANTED— Male or fomaie: “$10 or $15 weekly; introducing the Gem scissor sharpener, rice 25¢c; sample l2c; terms free. W. C. Grie- wold, Box 300, Cengerbrook, Conn. “EDUCATIONAL. _ 14 words or less 20c. PUPILS WANTED—Ly experienced teacher In shorthand and typewriting; day and night. A b ers, 1308 tena! a A ay. ; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED-* 14 words or less 10c. AND BOARD WANTED—By 2 Address I) 01, Poat- Dispatch. —— a eee ee oe Sa ROOM or 3 young men RooM a AND BOAR D Ww ANTED— By elderly gentie. man, gowd room with plain table and use of bath with refined family. Address A WO, Poet. IMapateh Cee ee as ——— een ee. ROOM AND BOARD. Lady employed wante com fortable reom and bean! with strictly refined people, mear Grand av. and Morgan st.; #4 per _ week Add. O #2, Vost- Dispatch. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Room and board alone by lady employed; must be strictly frar- class; reasonable; coorepient Citizens’ cars, he- tween Grand and feccions avs.; state termes. Ad- at once, houses to do. _. | KASTON, AV.. | EWING | FINNEY AV. oe ' { GARRISON AYV., “ine furnished | rooms, hot and cold water, convenient to finest board in { } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- | EIGHTE ENTH ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. ROOMS FOR RINT. 14 words or less 10c. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 1¢ words or less ie. BELL AV. reception ball; conveniences. , 3659—Fine furnished front rooms; complete for housekeeping; nice all BROADWAY, BROADWAY. 1825 BROADW AY, 508 reoms, $3 per month each: also front room, reapectanve _Geatiomes. nished; fire free; ‘ARR ST., ing; cook stove 513 8S —Nice, with good heating stoves, $1.25 and $1.50 week. S. Furnished ‘rooms | housekeeping: will take board for rent able, or for sleeping apartments. 8.—2 1721 1—Newly fur. | and every clean furnished rooms, for light if agree- ubfurnished fur- ' neat. clean —_———_— rooms for house keep- con.; rent re asunable. {ARR ST., with or without ] 1604—-Neatly furnished front room, ight housekeeping. ‘ASS AV., 3022— or tWo genta, re asone ble. Nicely furnished with gas, room for one bath; private family; -- —- ¢ HANNING AV. 1117—2 fur. light houseke eping; convenient; connecting rooms, rent reasonable. CHESTNUT | for gents ST., only. CHESTNUT 8ST. 31 ing rooms; 1113—Nicely fur. 2118 _Newly furnished connect- for man and wife; furnished and unfurnished: front rooms also other rovlns, everything modern. CHESTNUT ST.., —. tenn Nicely furnished front lines of cars. —— aed furnished very N. —_Nicely light housekeeping; — EASTON AYV., heat, light, bath; 8026—Neatly furnished hall room; for gentlemen ; reasonable. 6318 housekeeping AY. gas, bath rent 2 wv cheap. eatly fur. rooms for light 415A S.—Handsomely furnished room, lurge, $12; other. ae rooms for winter, one FIFTEENTH ST., keeping, neatly furnished, reasonable rent. men; 205 S.—Rooms for light house- and rooms for gentle: FRANKLIN AVY., 3 407- -2 nicely fur. rent same together or separate; fam. rooms; will of 2 aduits. GARRISON AV., 412 eaurriage rooin, and S.—3 rooms, $9; with stable $10 Lucas— bath, st@um city. heat, G16 N —Retween Wasbington and GRATTAN $1.50; ST., 182 gents or housekeeping. —Newly furnished rooms, JEFFERSON AV., room; gas; sonable. LAC CL EDE AV. front: rent re asonable. 2119 S.—Nicely furnished south hot bath; no other roomefs; rept reas- 3415—Newly. furnished, all mode rn conveniences; private family; 2d-story LAC 1, EDE mY ws { LUCAS AYV.., second floor; room; gents or 2900- 2 housekeeping. nicely fur. rooms or hall- LEONARD AV... roows, single or Miss Gorden i014 N.—Handsomely furnished ep suite; all conv. Apply tw SARAH ST., 711 N.—2 elegant furnished rooms for light housek sekeeping secoud Soor. SIXTEENTH S8T.. T. 14 S.—Roome fur. for house- keeping; cook and heating stoves; $2.50 per _ week; one at $1.50. WEN ECOND ST., 211 8.—Two neatly fur- TWENT pie oan for housekeeping; also single room; reasonable. WALNUT ST.. 7. 2623—Widow able aad b bomelike, for two hae room, comfort- working girls. WASH ST., 1818—Newly furnished rooms for gea- tlemen or housekeeping; very reasonable. WASH S8T., 1801—Small hall room suitable one gent; $1 per week. WASH 8T.. 1815—Back parior a for light housekeeping of & or gents; also hall roo WASH §T. ~~ 3020— Nicely ~ furnished rooms for g. for WASH &T., _ gents | or light housekeepin Ww WASH ‘H ST. 1735—Large rear room, suitable for 2 gents or light hous housekeeping. WASH ST., 1611— i—2 connecting rooms with water; also room with cook stove. WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Front or back rooms, fnrnished or unfurnished or partiy furnished. WASHINGTON AV.. 2804—One large room sulta- ble for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2802—Nicely furnished second- story front room. WASHINGTON AV., 1420—Rooms for light house- keeping: also hall rooms ; hot water. WASHINGTON AV. 1013—-Furnished 2d-stary front and other rooms: $1.50 and $2.50 week. WASHINGTON AV., 1522—Large and small fur. rooms; furnace heat, hot bath; very clean nouse, ee WASHINGTON AV. on ee furnished rooms for gents; 2d floor: all cony WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Well-heated single room, nicely furnished; also housekeeping room; southern expounre. w ASHINGTON AVY.. 1107—Newly furnished rooms from $1.75 to $2.25; gents only. WASHINGTON AV., 3907—Front room; also small- er ope; gentlemen ‘only; private go “r refs. WASHINGTON AYV., ee furnished rooms for gentlemen only, $1, $2, $1.50 per week. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less 10c. ATTENTION- ‘‘The Admiral,’’ 2930 Locust st.. one very large elegantly furnished room; also double and single rooms; handsome appoint- ments; choice table; parlors, smoker, telephone. FRANKLIN AV. 33 a 3 bath,” all conveniences, vomnicte eS roome. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or lees lc. ROOMS WANTED—Two kiteben; must be beat and Address F 92, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED— 2° 24 furuisbed & use of bath: Wee v2, t-Dispate b. . ROOM WANTED- -B y gentieman. pice pe ge Nik pioOm. heated | with eng eon tral; convenient to sueent Gani a price, C 90, Post. Dispatch. Post- ROOMMATES WANTED, 14 words or less le. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lad, Tishew room mate; nice front room. alcove; ont oe of kitchen; eum $6 monthly. Ad. L 112, Poat- ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. CHESTNUT ST., 3405—6 reo —o key at 3403 Chestnut st. me, Soh and furtlace; CAROLINE ST., 2812 _ cold water; $25. Fi ~ . Cot 714 Ce — 7 CHAMBERS ST.. 1219-8 too: Keeley & ©o., 1118 Chestnut st. a tots oe CHANNING AV., 108 N.—10 ences; end furnished; boarders: $30 COMPTON AV., and cold water, laundry, bt Fay ba & Co., 714 Chestnut st. ubes DELMAR AV.. 3865—Nine rooms; moders ing: detached: all in complete order; §50, yh oe rooms, all com- , 14 Chestnut et. open; owner rooma, all convent. good’ location “tee 1911 8.—E! FRANKLIN AYV., $142—Ele -Elegant 7 veniences; lovely neigh borbeod ; there, or 3138 Franklin av. GRANVILLE PL... 1416-9 rooms; furnace _ete.; $22.50. Fisher & Co., 714 Ohestaut” LACLEDE AV., 4456—Nine rooms, het and cold water; $45. _ Chestnut st. LACLEDE AV. Fisher & Co., ~~ furnace, bath. Fisher & Co., 71 , 3027—Nine rooms, be 3 714 Chestnut at. a, oe, + $80, 3404—Elegant furnished rooms with all conveniences; price $20 mont BELL AV., 8120—Beautifal second-story front room in small, select boarding house suitable for 2 gents or couple; terms reasonable. BELL AV.. board: a) house, $18. Key in drug LRP INS WELL AV... 200 §.—Siz- gns, bath; perfect order: Ker pwnd 28th and Washington ar. M'PHERSON AV., 4150—10 rooms, rece furnace, ete. Keeley & ©o.. 1113 Chectent a* BROADWAY, 4708 8.—Mount Pleasant, on bluffs— Lovely home, extensive grounds; front rooms, well furnished: excellent board: 35 minutes’ ride from Courthouse. so Wanted, 7 ~, for 2 gentlemen. excellent board meals a day, $3 per 3685—Second-story front room and private family. MONTROSE AV., 315—7 rooms: ball, be 1113 Chestnut at. th, gas; ons $20. Keeley & Co., MORGAN ST., 8422—14 rooms bath, furnace, etc.; also stable. K 1113 Chestuut et. O'TALLON §T., water paid. PINE ST., 1126—Fight rooms, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut von apt bre gt er ne rooms, new; in complete order; elegant location; §75. Fi Ca, 714 Chestnut st. . ss WASHINGTON AV. +, 2822—Eleven too ba etc.; $40. Fisher Co., 714 Chestnut = mm ha wate 1542—Six-room house; §15; hall and bath, at. COMPTON AV., 2605 S.—Neatly furnished room, _ with board; private family; §3.25 per week. FASTON AY., 3005—FElegantly fur. rooms with or without good board; ball room, hae month. FINNEY AYV., 3658—Nicely furnished 1 second: -story room; all conveniences; good board. LEFFINGWELL _ light housekeeping. LEF F ING WEL A, AV. private family; nol LOCUST ST., conveniences; LUCAS AV., tlemen; quile Oa us - OL ce 2616—Neatly t, I '2740—Nicely furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 1425 N.- single or location, rooms, bath. -Two fur. en suite; ) S. —, urnis hed room with ~ furnished rooms fam ily. , all rivate gen- room, MARKETS 2804-——Handsomely hea ST., 2357A— Nicely furnished room; $1.50 per week: two gents or couple. furnished front t, bath, gas. HICKORY ST., 814—Hall room with or witbout board. a" 9 eg By . er rooms, bath, furnace: all convs.: e yar rehner, 004 Bidg., 810 Olive. —- WEST BELLE PL., 4120—10 rooms, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; in good condition; $45. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnnt st. WEST en a 4001—10 rooms, bath, nace, etc.; newly painted and pered; Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. “és fur $50. 1804— Boarding house; hotel plan; LOCUST ST., hot bath; good home cooking. furnace heat, LOCUST ST.,. 1714—Desirable rooms: excellent ta- ble board; bot bath, steam beat; central location. LOCUST ST., good board. LOCUST ST., 2636—Well furnished rooms with or without board. LOCU ST § rooms ; 2620—Neatly furnished room with ST., 3147—First-class board; beautiful modern house; hot water heat. amt NINTH ST., 3939 terms reasonable. N.—Nicely furnished rooms NORTH MARKET room. ST., 3639-—Neatly furnished OLIVE ond floor roonis; ST., 27386—Newly erage first and sec- fire and bath; » $2, $1.25 OLIVE &8T., floor; for gents; 610—-Nicely furnished room; terms moderate. second OLIVE 8ST., upwards. 1318—Newly furnished! $1.50 anl OLIVE ST., fire for gents; 1214 Several nice large rooms with also one single room. —_ —/- OLIVE S8T., OLIVE ST., 26 ae 1208—Desirable second-story frout and hall rooms; neatly furnished; ., 2611- Fur. front room for housekeep- gas and fire. OLIV! KE 2 ST. OL IVE ST., 2227— or ep suite; waistmak- | ba- | one ete.: rates low , 20—Two connecting nished complete for housekeeping; $2 $2. 0. Nicel all con veniences; : rooms, fur- aingle water, y iy furnished rooms, bath, hot |OLIVE S8T., 1609 ing; elegant ST.. 18 0 alcove: 2622 | OLIVE SsT., OLIVE ST., convenience, Newly fur. room for goats or ladies. Brick ~ bare with living rooms; will rent seyarate with furniture rooms; bhousekeep- — _New! reom for Nght housekeeping; $2 301: 2—Large complete for light housekeeping; $2 week; y and neatly furnished a week. room furnished every front OLIVE ST., fire, gas, ing. y » 30 hot bat! Ist, 24 and 3d floor front roons; 1; also one room for housekevp- OLIVE ST., both facing hot bath: | OLIVE ST., 2010 and connecting stree rox OLIVE ST. rooms; gentle men owe eae OLIVE ST., 1210~ | rent reasonable OLIVE ST. exposure. OLIVE floor: Re fur. for ligh —s ST.. 1812 ere vou wan fe PAP IN ST. also light — — ee PINE ST.. ing. ete.: “4: nee 1406 $1.26 rn) 1203. 6 os vic. . PINE ST _ keeping PINE ST. 2229-—-N Toom; also large PINE ST.. 26464 T for housekeeping; 2045 Line ast. “t4 1 — ~kur 8862A—Two 2d-story front t: steam heat, electric gents oly. Newly furnished 2d-story front LUIS, 1: 502. Cle: an “and comfortable furnish: only; ‘ heerful room for the winter, 204: 5A- - ur. Conne t hor Newly” . J at Neatly furnished rooms; $1.25; “honsekee ping. nd indians ———— ' urnis! ed fr ruoms for light bouse- 20 and uP oe Nic ely furn! shed second floor front hal! SS (> 2652 fron rooms for light up rooms; light, _ with, gas, bath and heat. ———— ae ee — moderate terms. —— TT —EE rooms; 60. or unfur. ‘ting front rooms, 2d other rooms. gents oaly, ewes isekeeping; Tooms, re at fur. home; —-_ ae —————— housekeep- _Teasonable. artments furnished t; sit reference. Apply roou; — PINE ST 21002- venlences PINE ST. furnished: ales PINE & r.. conveniences; PINE &8T., 1311- ing. ete.; $1. Fe. 2 and Corner house: ist floor front rooms; kitchen {f desired; all con- 2324—Se. ‘ond-story front room, nicely [Wo rooms, rear, for _housekeeping. nicely furnished; ———e 2 furnished, front and 1408- Neely Suteenas ball rooms; all es; $1 _and = for light housekeep- sooms I oat Dispatch Handsomely furnished wivate family; Delmar A ¥), rooms on prices reasonable. he OM wv ldow perty or parties. Roow One family for one or eTn conveniences: _'Ta4 Ure; gou ay *_—- « elegantiry lady will Add par ROOM Nice furnished t nen. in home ofwhiow: West 9. Post. -Dispateh, oom for owe or two a , Fad. Add x farni«<hbed two ent r Toom to refined P 72 Post Dispetch. room in private refined gentlemen: mud tlheulars. Call or address. Tess ROTSES ST beat ang. tain; x 1 per best board refs. LOCUST and service; LOC U ST ‘ST.. 2819—Large furnished rooms; plenty of light; private bath and every convenience; peed. neighborhood; will rent with or without ward, ST., 2804—Desirable rooms, all convs.; Treas. terms; LOCUST ST., 2642—Nicely furnished rooms with _ oF without board; bot bath; all modern con. LU CAS AV., 3106— -Private family; pleasant room, with board; reasonable rates. LUCAS AY., 3131—Nicely furnished second-story front room with board: also small room. LUCAS AV., 3114—Second-floor exposure ; furnished or unfurnished; for 2; & a) per month. LU CAS ” AY.. " 2719A4-—-Large, light, cheerful fur. 2d-story front room with bome comforts and cooking for 3 respectable young men employeu; low terms; no other roomers. 1205—Nicely. furnished front board; bath, heat; terms reas. MORGAN ST., 30835—Warm, comfortable rooms with board; furnace heat; hot bath; reasonable. 2004—Lovely rooms with board ladies or geots; $14 a month. rooms; southern with board ~~ -— MISSISSIP PI AV. room; private; MORGAN 8T.. and fire: ee MORGAN ST. 3107- board, and also Nice rooms, with the best of day board. - $433- -Furnished | rooms, single of meals if desired; everything first class. OLIVE ST... board: _<- ——- MORGAN ST. en suite: 23387 —F urnished | rooms with or without $1 week! y up. OLIVE ST. is _ lent tal ble; 3121—Second etory front room; excel- very reasonable. OLIVE ST., 8520—2d-story front room and board for 2: modern conveniences. PINE 8T.. 2335 | window; corner; front alcove; Lay ne callaren. Second-story with board: on sec hat cole PINE &ST., 2018- Nicely ft furnished rooms ond floor. With board; good board; furnace and cold bath, gas; use of parlor and piano, a ulal surroundings; re ‘asonable ter ms. RAY MOND PL... $025- Small, nelect boarding house convenient to Page and Suburban care. ROOM—teautiful front room: southern exposure ; modern convenlences; first-class board: West End; convenient cats: refined family; termes reasonable. dress. F ol, Post-Dispatch. seetiteiinlinaiis usccinieneneimansb sc HOOL , ST. 3410-2 couple; furnace po other roomers THOM AS ST witbou? board rooms for quiet witheut beard; picely fur. heat; with or or bearders 2813—Furnished room, with of Nicely furnished, we : Hogic om en suite; = VERNON AV... 5422 ed front Toor, , <€ ll-bea board . beard if private faualiy ; reas. 1516 Nive Teome with hath kk cation; ee Ww ASHING’ TON AV... room; board if desired. poeta WASHINGTON AV., board; good location WASHINGTON BL, 3815—Large house: hot water heat: home cooking; bandsomely furnished; ref- erences excbang WASH ST. desired; nice 3404A- N ler ly furnished 3231 bole good , bome roome. comforts: reas. — WASHINGTON AV... 2000-—Nicely furnished 24- story Sreat and back rooma, with excellent board. WASHINGTON AV.. SIs4i—A bright. er room, witb board, beer for two gentlemen or couple without — porcelain bath, suas water, fur nace, gas, etc. _pressant com pan s SHINGTON | AV leasant connecting wast with beat, gas aud "end both; first-class board, reasonable. : WASHINGTON AY.. good ta ble board; aHINGTON AV.. 2658—-Elegantly furnished wasn class board; $64 weekly cech; fre, bot bath. eee WEST BELLE PL 4. 4210—Nice single foum; pri- vate family. with board. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BBE?. 4 words or » WE NE BL, 41 WEST PINE 3138—-Nicely furnished room; terms reasonable. fureisbed room Wight. receplica “ WINDSOR PL., 3851—Six rooms and bath; $25, Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut et. | Sees — _ ieiieteleeteaemempameeniiensniaanenienmenatimmenat ee FLATS FOR RENT 14 words or less 10¢. ARCO AV., 4568—Upper flat of 5 roome; bath, hot and coll water; cabinet finished laundry; conv. to ‘Suburban and Lio- dell Rys.; will make a liberal deduction for lst month's rent, keys in lower flat. AUBERT AV. 1208 A— Second floor, rooms and bath: furnace, gas fixtures; rent _ till an Fe $19 per month; keys at 1208. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. BEST APARTMENTS in the clty—4025, Al McPherson av., 2 new 6-room fats; ent oy closets and baths: combination gas and elect fixture?; no hetter location In the city; water and steam heat and janitor service included: beau- tifvlly decorated; open. Call and go througa. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnat at. CHOUTEAU AY. 4466— 3 large rooms witb bath; $14; inquire within. COM PTON aA v. _ Sat in the elty: ner ae 1548 S.— Beast very reasonable. arranged 4-room me eee see = ee ee COMPTON AV., 2000 8.—Upper flat, bath; hewly painted and decorated. CcooK “AY. unfurnished. DELMAK AV., 5073~ bath, gas and electric $27.50. E. H Benoist, ELEV ENTH ie 1112 AND 1037 Ss. tbet «hyper teau and Hickory)—Kach 2 pice. rooma and Kiteci- en; Treas. re at. Apply bext _ door a 6 rooms and i 3840—3 roome saa bath: secoml floor; a ——— ee ee -Elegant 5 room » flat: furnace, fixtures, screens, etc.; 810 Olive at.. Room 605. ee — a ee ae ee 4231- 7 rooms, bath. etc.; 714 ( ‘bestpat at. 1124 N.-2 nice 3-room fata, ne wily papered FINNEY AV Co.. Fisher & FOU RTEE NTH ST lat and 2d floors. GARRISON AV _ water; $25 Fisher & - 7] N.—6 roome, bath, hot and cold co. 714 ‘ hestnut at (holce 3-room flat; only 27 (Chestnut et bath, —_ eee KENNERLY AV 3926 $v. Harris a Wengler, LAC L E DE AY 014 4 yvoome; _aad side entrance; only $16. MON TGOMERY APARTMENTS—C orner Montgom- ery and Coleman—Con.enlent to 4 lines of care; 8 rooms. laundry, bath, storeroom, bot and cold water; a OGnish: Goat Gate in city; $15. Kirchner, bald urlingtoo Building. M ARKE = &5. pape red. inside Ce nh. hall, .ront ——— ied NORTH - floor. month; Three roome, fret water; §10 per ——————— ~ $104-— Fire floor. 4 room; key at S102A; rent free 714 Chestaut et ORERG ON “AN ae }A2Z1—4- room flat, bath and ge. Keeley & Co., 1114 Cheatout ot. 238 .. 2701-3 nhke rooms os 24 theor. iis (heataut et 4022 cellar, NORTIL M ARKE T “ST. in good « ondition; Dee. ] Fisher & Co. RUTGER Ke “bey A Co., ST VY IXe EN : AV with gas dxtares, fine neig! hborboud; TWELFTH ‘ST... 1418 s dry, garret, side entrance only $i4. 3 TWENTINTH ST. 3240 “1 floor: detached buurse inatde titchen apd laandry, paid, separate side am and back yards, ” sll inoath; b Handsome T-room Gat, ols mi! het end cold water; ' e Teetia., $2); epen mae re ste j-room flat. bath lone and all couvrenteneces; ee ‘oe 3 rowne oa! staire, water val porch: large’ bous we. bath. hee “end cold T14 . hee! put et Piat WINDSOR PL.. “gano- S ferme water; $25. Fisher &@ €n.. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.| 14 words of leas lie, NUT ST.. L1ll—Nice store; ealt « real CHEST S| Keeley -& € Co. int 3 (Coestant “t ns = eh tt AD oe aT... " e11—Fine large store. Keeey = y113 Chestpet st. riprennr ST... #1 &.—Nice store and 6 route. Keeley , 1118 Cheeteet et. HALL-—For ‘or rent, ball for balls, ete; finest tn city, Mesontec Tem ti Book your tea pow. M. int, #f.. wot Chestaut #. OLIVE 8ST. ot Cheap, 24 Boor, for ageats, Night _—_—- office. ———7, end OLIVE aT i2i4—Nice large etore. Keeley | seal Chesinet et. ~ we Orne + A ER LD 413-415— Nice offices fa euifee of & 6 PINE Est. al Keeley a Ce. 513 Cysstaat. Pine ST. 1126. Nice oe etere with ‘fine room oe heeled & Ce.. 1213 Coestaat ot a s are _Klegant cornet, suo A D mo | Tr COND aT ; foor, 43455; vealt, ws — = oe tS AND A tee, eneee gas, : mantele: a $23. er Li RE PLE NDE AER SEARO AID INS Fa oie Ma te
Page 7
14 words or less a0. _ PERSON AL—Kittle, why don't you iyrite? §. ERS. ne os a ben: "Dispa teh PERSONAL—¥_ o ing address: am pated. age'n. giv l’ pst Din- M.: Pieare write anxious. ] Ad » BS, A a _ — ee MATRIMONIAL gentlemen. age object matrimony. PERSONAL at Olvymple dress in Young ladies desire to me 30 to 35 years: moderate means; Add. A 03, Post-Dispateh Will lacy «sitting tn b ai inst evening whe 4 © gent, ud ceonntde ne, A YY? J)’. at-Tdt« reat * PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or lass 20e. 9 tt had ae Rellatie eral termes #Aete filenmti«! _ Law Office, 1000 Olive et... 2d for, ALL private trans! eure gus ; med A THOU SAND & Co., Printers. BARBERING operators attornes ; lib- pt attention. ARSOLUT! eveated 107 N. Oth af —— = lan ether ex. fur Medleal Ca, cards for 7th #t. bitectnees €1 tl 41€ N Imp wing: ‘ manicurlug HI9 Olive, first-class rk. CHEAPEST vlace tq Ww rk WeGin & Dr mag kh Yay, 2 lia f $41 town to eet neletitie i105 Chestont in (9 . st. NEWLAWN: on © ‘tthtih ef. ; nr] > eonftr ‘ met: { ’ vty fron 7,9 eanee we treated t¢ frrecu!ar- os eeafully apectali«t - 18 yea fi ni ile fo Women t seclneion ’ } ‘ye. Di ELLA. ALihr* Treata all a: iring Market ilome for poor ladies ironthle esl] 2131 Dr. I onfine Dr. WARY Poarde during ean - In trouble call or write ‘tA ek - A 1} nent: ‘ Ht) 97°98 Morcan— I dies res. ——_—- ARTHUR, Snectatfet. trenta female Aleenses; con free; qvar. Get To N SEAT... fons other: relieves Jerr. eMlaritioa ternre fr: m olegercation: &1 NOME fer poor a Atle “6 ed all trombles. Mre. Tr 'n rerylator. supe lor to any fry any enarse eent 742 Wash ington av. Sante af. nement: 0% | Market 3446 ‘ing eon malls anan, ne’ rerret 4 ‘alling at n ole tronth'e wii) adway rn reas L Al Ie S fn S Rr, ‘alling on Mrs. 19th at. send to Dept. ré¢ vy? aft LADIES in trouble ' 1109 Ne Hollen: lowest terms. o- sini . peceemits LADIFS’ for Woman's Safervard G5. Philadelphia. Pa. LADIFES—Dr. _ fails; trial treatment frec LADIES—If in trouble. «enve time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin av Month'v Regrlator never fatla: Wilcox Med, Co., —- never Anna Newland's Regulator 205 S. 14th et. Or LADIFS—My remelatds never falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr. 2011 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive et LADIES everywhere nse Lexineton’s French cap- sules the great French re | deat always reliable; absolutely eafe: send for senled partic. RRIDGES. ladies’ aie tor: ‘Medien in trouble eall; no medicine. 1204 Choutean ay. MRS. DR. MIRPHAY treats jrreeularities: ladies write. 2123 M'ive st.: also MRS RE NNEKAMP. home hefore and dur. Mrs a tre; ats honest dealings: diseases; ladies in trouble eall. Mit g Dr NoG AN rece iver before and during | con- finement: homes for Infante if desired: ladies cal] or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. OLD Dr Ww ARD 1502 W ashing in trouble from anv cause call or write; experience; guaranteed results MRS genre curing confinement: in tronble eall or 1422 O’F asics st. Specialist—Rellable private con.; reas. 225 Franklin HOTSON incolves éuriag irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; information free: experienced ia 2201 Olive st. confinement: rton —Lady or gent 40 years’ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less SOc. MADAM DURAN, greatest clairvoyant and medium on earth: tells names, facts, etc.; everything re- seated ; nothing concealed , ak". 2337 Olive > at. ANNA, MMPE. the West: established 1851. the beast- ane tertane. teller- ed of 826 Market st. —_ — —— ee ‘DANCING. 14 words or less 20c. IMPROVED FROP. FOR SALE. 14 words» or less he. OD EN ON ee a circle | free: -Tlame or du ‘the . incorporat> a] FORCED SALE A rare chance to get a bargain. No, 1124 Pine Street Lot 20x109 Feet, will be sold at east front door of the Courthouse, To-Morrow, Nov. 17, 1898. 12 o’clock sharp, subject to ap- proval of Court. 1-3 cash, bal- ance in one and two years, orall cash, at opiion of purchaser. For full particulars callon Charles C. Nicholis, 713 Chestnut St., Albert T. Terry, 621 Chestnut St., Special! Commissioners, or R. M. Nichols, Bank of Commerce Building. Lc ate ttt FLATS FOR RENT. ial words or _less Her FOR RENT--FLATS 425-61 - 77 ‘ l4 N Laclede av.. 2 ove 3 Se \ ont rg nter Ap! RL TLE DG $12. Only “bh if ~ kx rooms: 3 rooms: $11, av. and. 1] 2 blocks south f i to & oe ATRICK REALTY Co. a7 Che stout 3 well light- front yard; st. enon Béor and side entrance; PIGUTy ST. 1511 5. el rooms; frout £g HK NRIE TTA ST. room flat; ( ‘omptos- -Neat 3- $9.50 to ema’l fam. $127- Ne ar nice ne {ghbor hood : - - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 20e. WEST E UND RESIDENCE FOR RENT, 5229 Page av., 9 rooms, reception hall. elec: fixtures, shades in front Windows; 374-foot $35. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. ¥. Ci)., idl Chestnut Bt. : rie lot; Let Me ‘Colleet Your Rents. Reasonable rates, prompt settlements. loan. Malcolm ‘Macbeth, 12 N. Eighth 6 MORGANFORD with front and Pete to RD.. 2519 — Nice rear porch. 4-room cottage. a -~ -_ ” TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 20c. = A Professional Man, Physician or Dentist in particular, who wants a splendid home and business location in the CHOICEST CENTRAL PORTION OF THE CITY Can lease a 12-room house, fine stable and spacious grounds on reasonable terms by apply- ing to the BARADA-GHIO REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 Bho ere Ur ST. ATTEND [rof. de Honey’s grand opening reception Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. Receptious every Tues- day and Thursday evening. Academy, 911 N. Van- deventer ay. DANG ING- Girahbame'’s Waltzing Method (copy- righted) teaches directly; lessons daily. Call at hall, 13802 Olive st satisfaction guaranteed. DANCING—Masqnerade at Grabame’s Hall, 1302 Olive st.. next Saturday evening; reception Fri- day as usual; all invited. ENJOY yourself at my, 3300 Easton av. Saturday and Sunday evening: ball Saturday evening, Nov. prizes awarded. PROF, Vandeventer av. full term in classe 8, tuught in private lau BIZ. carda, ids. Cut prices. Hashagen’ 8 Dancing Acade- ; dancing every W ednesday, prize masquerade 26; $50 worth in DE HONEY’ S Dancing Academy, 911 N. finest and largest in the city; $5; waltz and two- -Btep lessons, $3; all hours. 2c: notehends. Benton & Co., bilheads, env’s., 620 Locust. qe HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 2c. FURNITURE WANTED—2d-band fur., stoves, car- pets bought at ; res. er stores, Gi bson, 2217 Wasb. words or less HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, carpets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 S. 1lith VF eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. planos, st. SS or Furniture. BEDROOM set. ing bed S. lith st FOLDING BED _ $20. S701 Ss FOLDING RELD- geod condition: Address W Is5. FURNITURE Springs and fold- 1704 $3; wardrobe, dresser, $2: bed lounge. parlor, $3; sideboa : Por tale. an in $85 folding bed for Jeff rson av. For sale. elegant folding bed: Will sell same cheap for cash. Post-Dispatch bedroom Olive at, ¥ or sale. Ww = Bet, $5. mattresa; $5 232 Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Nice par'or soft coal stove: 4{P50A Delmar ay { SALE- cheap STOVE—For new; $10. STOVE. F irst- -c'ass hard coal heating a Page av. ee nearly sale large c i DOU N, nn soft coal stove, nearly Main at, love Sewing Machines. SEWING machine: Olive et. SEWING MACHINE. Machine: Wileox soll MACHINE—For sale, Domestic bed. also oak mantel folding For pale. automatic Gibbs. 4045 Page ay ee ae Miscellaneous. eS ee CHANDE LIE ; RS. ave money. Buy direct from the manufacturer The Belle-Hirkey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charles et. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less 20, oe re ett BICYCLE Ww ANTED. writer im exe bange 8100S: goad _ dress I) 90, eee A te ES tn cata —— tm, _— wheel ol tvjy (reek schemes Second hand for Cripple no wildcat “h. Post-D beat ne “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or Jens 2c. ——. ———— DIAMONDS Watches an . terme $1 «a eck: a ud jeweiry credit ; Will seil conidenitelly fireas I, fz on lass Jewelry Om above terms. Hos t Dispatch Ad- PIXTURES. 1 : : ao for ante 4 tables. S16, and BOO lineal . 2 apd 3 feet, ail poplar a tf y Be ypite 5 » tie © - toa. : : Nh Hammond, 1903 se Charles wt FOR SALE--Ten K Ag Je ® _Srugsiats, one gives reliet PAW \ T 1OK PTS -For sale, diamond stud ad ring, $40; will sacrifice Ada QUILTS and _ quilts for sale. bargain Wo N. 8S for 3 cents at ‘pews the ren ro m eer for $45 / and vl Post. DMapatch com fo ris aS1i0 iNeed also ni u ana and quilted; ay = ow aie Oe ey, Whisky. Any aid of whies * . ‘ ‘ y fap _ We. Vogel. Tih and Chestnut sta °° ot MANTELS FOR INCANDESCENT GAS en ne one yor FAY GAS FIXTURE a LOANS” ON REAL ESTATE, 14 words. or less 20c. ciisadhitaaaa bonds. MONEY in any amount to loan on stocks, Address real estate, personal or endorsed notes I’ 90, Post-Dispaagh. ounees +- WHATEVER easy terms — desired on clty property; 622 Chestnut amount Adam Roeck & Co. atou ND—Where, you BLANK ET~The party who took red horse bian- ket from horse at corner 7th and Chestnut sts. better bring it it back to S18 N. 3d st. BOA —Lost. leather bon yesterday on Cook Newstead avs. Reward at 407 Houser Bldg. CHALM+Lost, Kulghts Templar chatm: Dame aml St Aldermar Commandery. emi feward if left at 1520 Iranklin avr. COMR- a ‘shel *l] comb. raska 21 ‘rT ” hetween Neh- Keturn te Loet. lertetas an? Grand on Lafayette av. Fads av. and trecelve reward. DOG Lost, “male Py doa from | 2620) Locust st.; ‘Rame Mopste. Ret irn and get reward. a ta tg Stk len, asked. DOG 7 greyhound pup: reward and 1 no qies- OS 4061 Shenandoah av. DOG—Lost, water Rp aniel, Return to 4714 Nebraska av in Kast Carondelet, DOG Last, BReotch terrier dee: ears cut very short; answers ‘o the name of Duke. Return to 809 5S. 10th st; liberal reward: no questions. DOG— Lost. Sunday. bleck and tan bitch bound. Please return to 1441 Chouteau av. and re- celve reward. brown and to 1800 S&S. Doll nter ‘pup 6 “months old: spotted Reward if returned ny. | DOG. Lost, white Compton MONEY—Lost. sum of money velope, between 41 Easton Reward ff returned nbove NOTE— Lost. 23. 1808. inclosed in an en- aml 3717 Cottage. to address. principal note for $3000, dated Aug. payable three years after date, signed Henry Muller and Katherina Muller. to the of George Hummelsheim and indorsed by without recourse, drawing interest after maturity at the rate of & per cent per annum, payable at the office of D. Iad. Neudorf, and showing on its face that it is secured by deed of trust on let in city block 3972, it being the principal note that is secured by deed of trust recorded in Book 1453. at page O08, of the ree ords !n the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the citv of St. Louis. URS Lost, lady's biack purse on Southwestern or Easton ear; initials L. H. on purse. —Ke- turn to Ne Bell av.; reward. Ik ING Lost, diamond earring Liberal and no que stic ns asked if returned to 611 N. —— _- —_————— -—— two diamonds Liberal reward emerald returned and if RINGS—Lost, Roth's Cafe. 3311 Lucas av. WALLET- Lost. between 2Sth st., Upien Station, and Fads Bridge. wallet. containing $25: owner's name and eard in wallet. Finder return i st. and recelye reward. Wie Clark av. and red leather on paper to 106 N. ‘get a double sole, box A20 Pine ast. ean ealf shoe $2. 208 Harris, —. —— a S| PATENTS. 14 words or less 20c. sale, model of a novelty of merit. 80, Post-D'snatch. MODEL—For Address [P BUSINFSS CHANCES. 14 words or less 20¢c. a - BUSINESS not less than $1000: absolute money can remain desired. Address _ K | =. mas CHANCE—Party with security given, good bonus and under investor's control if 00, _ Post-Dispatch, BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. BUSINESS WANTED more than $100 eash is ne “ answer. Adi Ire ss «OL L U SINESS wv ANTE D required; no agents OW, Post- Dispatch. Good busine ‘SS party would like to purchase active interest in proposition that will pay reasonably and bear invest gation. Address A %, Post- Dispatch. party of long ex- rent or manage on Address A 90, Post- Ww AN TED—Competent Will buy interest, *> city or country. HOTEL perience tones tage dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20¢c. ice business 28th st. of 7000 in- wood, coal and 1434 N. For sale, Apply BUSINESS- on easy terms. ope in a town Columbia, Mo. CAFE—For aale, habitants. Box AND old only 162, CANDY BUSINESS- established. 1605 -For sale at a Franklin av. CIGAR bargain; MEAT MARKET—For sale; Matthe ws, 2728 Rutger st. must sell. Apply to store: three —~For sale, smal) notion aressinaker; low rent; Sf). Post: Dispate! h. NOTION STORE gol stand for roons. Address Mo downtown restaurant: excellent trade; will sacrifice Ad. M 91, Post- Dispatch. RESTAURANT- kor gale. old estab! ished; _if sold this month. wes a a O LOANS | on PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or lesa 20¢. ALL applications for loans on household goods, pi- anos ani other security receive our prompt atten- tion; payments arranged in any manner desired: business strictly conidential. N. Y. Finance Co., 2U7- 8- v Odd Fellows’ Bldg. Oth aad Olive sts. ARE you employed on a regular salary? If 60, we will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to any reputable employe who holds steady position with firms or corporations; no mortgages or indorse- ments required; strictly confidential; any elerk, bookkeeper, ete., will find tbat we will offer very low rates; we cater to the better element only and will not loan to professional! borrowers American Financial Co. (incorporated under the laws of the State of M)ssouri), 318 and 819 Se- _curity bidg. , corner 4th and Locust sts. A. D. ANDERSON FINANCIAL CO. Ozark pulang: 2d floor, 203 N. 10th et. Loans money on furniture, pianos, etc., without removal; we guarantee the most libera! terms to had. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and pianos; pazmonse arranged in any manner desired by wrrower, Charter Loan Co., toom 211, Imperia! Theater bidg.. 918 Pine at. FU RNITURE ‘LOANS— EASY PAYMENTS. Borruw money from wus on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a diseount if aid before due; business confiential. Fidel, ty rokerage Co., 914% Olive p_st., room 1. HOUSEHOLD LOAN 1107 Wash st.—Loans money on furniture, etc.; business strictly contiden tial. MONEY loaned bleycles; con. MONEY LOANED on furniture, planoe, sowing ma- chines, bicycles; no removal: emal! payments ac- cepted and interest saved; we give sou a discount If loan is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns tpon their own names withont security; easy ee eee -_—-—— Ss HORSES | AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less 20c. Wanted. For Sale. HORSE—$10 buys a horse suitable for coal on. 26 Cass av. wag- work horse; cheap. Call Locust. good and -For sale, ( ‘hanning HORSE Stable. ddlivery horse: $2 5212 Cote Brilliante soot $15. HORSE aarowe sale, one light wagen;: VEHICLES—For sale, storm buggies, surreys. er, buteher, milk, peddier, taker wagons; also platform spring. stake and furhbiture wagons. ka, 1406 N. Tth st. WAGON- wagon. 0: av. cheap, new park wagons, grocer, bak- John Tobin- 3-spring, panel-top store rear of 3860 Morgen. Kr irst- «lass storm buggy; has curtains, cushions and back: improvements: will be sold at 3850 Delmar boule. For sale, cheap, Barn facing alley, NOTING leather latest Apply WORTH high sides, with all the very reasonable. vard. ANIMALS. 14 words or less 20c. cee ie sree ie 9 Dogs. —— = DOG WANTED—Beag'e hound 3 years old; rabbits: not over trained on | Ad. M 92, well male. reward | 6th. wie ° To buy hestanes where not ; also | w and second-hand | carpenter and under- | spring and tiuck | LINCOLN TRUST CO., TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘Ve are authorised by la w to act as Executot, Administrater, Guardian, Curator and Trosten We ale act as Genetal Financial Agent and become Surety on Coart Bonds Capital and Surplus, $550,000. Th . ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. e weather map shows ge rain anywhere. al- theugs t he bafometer is lower ia the Northwest. t coatinues to be a favorable map fer crop more- last Year. » ern Which continnes to be beavy, to-day's pri- Spot grades—At the call Q9%c was bid for Ne. 1 ode eee Wheat being again in excess of 2 A. ot V.; all other grades pegiected. In the f > 2 ° " - . * - - clearances: Four Atiestte ports—Wheat. 286,000 ya market prices were unchanged but very a; flower, 3.200 bbis; corn, 24,000 bu; oats. 195,- Jove re | ya. 1 249 000 flour equal 207,000 bu, and for _ ™ here iTee ¢ ives 4 ae ae “Sea: * W beat apd flour equal 435,000 tort ve ae eed yk. i, corn } , 7 - ‘fe w.... apolis reports sales of 50.000 bbis — hc ay AR gg } erday. Private wire from Jobn Dupee to Oswald Graves: iacal ut ee With gy than 600,000 bu contract apring wheat sued alec th in stoc and most of it under contract to go out, advanced steadily by fractions to TOS@iTi 4c, the bighest point of the day, at which it closed, May opened at GSkc. advanced 1-l6e, then de- | December does not look like a very good sale. Mip- clinod to GY&@EStoc, range! up to GS%@QGAhS ge, then Private wire to Leftwich Commission Co. : heapolis reports spot wheat rather slow sale t from GS44q@%c,. again ranged from 6S,@&, then from GO 4@bSier, and struck the highest point— morning. No. 1 Northern selling about 1@1! ec over December, and quite a bit on tables unsold. G54, 60c--at the close. CORN Speclal wire from Chicago to W. The market opened le lower for Dec, unchanged Cash cable wheat sales bere yeste 440,000 bu. No. 1 Northern was for May, but under large buying at Chicago. and with primary receipts less than shipments. The compared with We over Monda not over 300.000 bu wheat in store Warket was fitm trom the start, and steadily aa- vanced to Set%ec above yesterday's close Receipts of corn at pr — points to-day were 625,000 bu, as compared th S19.000 bu same date last vear. : 930,000 “om- pared with 451,000 bu same date last ‘Se 036 bu.. compared with 28,362 Ou. same date last year. Of these 1847 sacks and @6 cars were local, compared with 161 sacks and 39 care same date 712 CHESTNUT STREET. We Guarantee Titles to Real Estate. the December option advanced aml at Chicago, evidently due shorts and small stoeks, as proportionately, December the day, while May only close flour kee, at CWye, drapped to ‘lose tu Whe, anil near the —_—. _ * ee - _ BUTTER BE ANS—40G1%0. per pecs tras. pipaaeraa = r %, basket: | @e beck basket. — WAT. Ra 5— 20 per dozen buorbes. SPIN ACTI ~+ 3 250 pet bu bos. K-25 rowa. oe. as to else. fda. $2. 25ar2. per G-basket Tic@Q@si per dox ys large, 2Z5GPSuc od bos of 24 beads; bome- we per u bos , ANT ~theme grown bunches for ane up to @#c for large. TTER AND CHEESE. | 2@ Sanford: at least ever Decem- might. It is left un- 3d 2° Pine Sts. OFFICIAL CONDENSED STATEMENT. om *. s98. Time Loans ; Bonds and Stocks. Rea! Fatate (aeh tn Vale Ceeh in Ranks | Demand Loans Private wire from John Dupee to Oswald Graves: Think oats will sell higher between this and spring. Farmers will hold back their crops for season that prices sold up last spring. Another Yhing, the old crop was used up, and this year’s crop Shipments, ) dus year. _— —_——eEE—— : Pog oo {American Exchange Bank $1. 30.478 83.071 Receipts of cocn at St. Louls to-day were 55. bu, compared with 45,075 bu same date last year. Of these 456 sks and 41 caYrse were ‘al, com- pared with 330 sks and 41 cars s@me date ‘ast year. Spot grades—At the call 3lc was askéed‘for No is only abou, same as last. Receipts at Chicago, car lots: Wheat, 194, con- — 6; corn, 224, contract 90; oats, 201, contract to-morrow : Wheat, 825 cars: 860 cars; oats, 180 cars. Chicago reports sale of 75,000 bu No. 2 spring wheat for export this morning. 2 regular, with 3044c bid Advance or Barlingion Tivate wire to Ben 8S. Lang from Ware & elevators; fur No. 2 white 3le was bid Advance ome n-Biesdy aud « fair trede. yet enupply | Capital paid ! Surpins aod Undivided [retire , Deposita, Banks 3 497.00 00 Deposits Individual 2.929 440 44 ‘i stimated receipts at Chicago ' corn, - ISHS | oes is $3,690,716.98 Ss ».0D0 o8 Dea 217 4 2 826. 499.54 ia o0k 12 yaqg LS! Se vnds > we econds ...... | "| Grease | CHERSE—Quilet. | lund, Chicago: Patton bas taken about 500,000] In the sample market prices were unchanged ex. oats through different brokers. This makes abopt cept that a car of very good No. 3 brought 1,000,000 taken by him in two days. Has been] be above yesterday's prices. Ssutue selling through brokers here for cereal com- Local pit range: panies. Oats are strongest market on the floor. Dew. opened at 207%e. a loss of ke Kaltimore reports 45 loads wheat for export. day, but it advanced successively New York says no acceptances of wheat from B0c, 30Ke, 20K Yc, 30%c, B04@%e twioes, de egg” Full cream, ae Cc; A.. 10% c; Seutbern lilnols—Tewins. Bee; singies. Syc; Oc: skims, 3@5¢. Brick (rom Te tur poor Lo 10M ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. WALKER HILA, President. Ephron Catlin. Vice-Pres, L. since yester- to 2 eg Be, b and 3U%c, $3 690,716.98 A Rattaile. Cashter. the continent up to noon. at Which it closed. Nw Shotes. Soten Ui rer Closing cables: May opened at 31%c bid, advanced to Sl lycgs Liverpool Whe “i ‘ec b, sold at 31%c, was next 315¢,c a, and closed lower for the ad at 31%@%c b. "aris: Wheat ini dull, Flour dntl; November, 15 cms; 5d cms lower, Antwerp: berlin: Amsterdam: Buda Pesth: St. Louis Exports for October. Exports of flour from St. Louls on through bill of lading via Atlantic and Gulf ports during the month of Octo! rer: To England, 2 land, 10.563: Ireland. land, 8296; Belgium, America, 1110; South (Consignments wo be well iced to warm . wasther. Quotations for saérewe birds. Drawn 25¢e Der doz low DU CKS— 3 Mallards firm, $2.50@2.75 per doz; jue corn %4 : Wing teal, $1.75, green Letaa, 0; can a | 5 cms lower all round. January and April, closed %@%d lower; OATS. The market opened dull but firm and both Dec and ay showed more strength. May advancins tei'4e and Dec. held %c higher than yesterday's bid price, but with no sales. lon Receipts of oats at primary points today were 498.000 bu, as compared with 680,000 bu g@ ne dute last year. Shipments, 309,000 bu compared with 85,000 bu same cste last yeur. Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 4). - 200 bu, compared with 15,600 bu same date last yeur. (Of these 41 cars were iocal, compared with | 269 bbis.; Germany, 3160; Scot- , 12 cars same date last yeur, { 12.250; Notway, 4595; Hot- Spot Grades—-At the call 26ce was bid for No 2873; Cuba, 3000; Central | 2 and 25%c for Ne. 8, beth regular, in. the | America, 304; seaboard for | sample market, while the market was firmer it export, 3348 Total, 75,788 bbls. Was not quotably higher than yesterday. Grain exported by same routes—Wheat, 1,966,- Local pit range asked at the BROKERACE Co, DEALERS IN 5, u back, 86; red heads. $348 50. ge wized. $1 zack snipe, $1.25 per doz; woodeock, $5: plovers. adap ree, WGide doz. Deer carcasses, $0q@ venison saddles. 18@214c. Rabbite— Oveasl. per dox. Jack rabvits—Few coming in at $1 G2 ver doz. Wild geese. $4.00 per cox nal, $1.45 per doz for choice: pheasants, 3 50; pode chicken, $5. Wild tu. keys—Hens, &c; toms, boy Ib. Opossums, S@iSce, a8 to size and condl- va. poe sy Market scenay on .. $1.25 for highwiaes. SCKLLANEOUS MAKKE RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RU tae “fase, 300 GOc per 100 ibs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No S0e. | Old rubber. $3.50. BONES—Choicve bleached, $16 per ten; parti, bleacbed. $10G@:1; skinuy, $4@10; slaughter-nuuse | Wheat closed stendy, \%& fr lower. Wheat closed unchanged. Wheat closed We lower. Wheat closed 1l%ec lower. ! Telephone Main 1815 260 b, with 20%c Dee, A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS AND BONDS O:RECT WIRE TO WEW YORK and CHICAS) 26c b, unchanged 560 bu.; corn, 1.163.340; oats, 1710: rye, 1220. opened at from yester Cotton forwarded from St. Louls during Octo- closing ber—To England, 652.057 bales; Germany, 1675; France, 727: Italy, 880: Holland, 176: Canada, | 431: points in the United States, 44,580. Total, 101,436 bales. eall : stock, $8@10. = ' BROOW. ORN—Qulet. Quote as follews: Good and © tock at $40 per tow for common to $55 fer choice opened at 25% @ xc dD, of and svg 5 for fancy. was hid. then be a ‘ . then 26%. then * 2-6 @2u\%, therm :.644¢, an “the ¢ lee “28 26'4@%KE b. Flour biovvment. UR ANU FEE | : FLOUR—Market dull, but stead usual, the than activity for Inarked feemes to Improve as the week progresses, force of busers here today and at noon ; Was quite active. The Southera market COFFEE ~! is good l’rices are better than at as .o last week, Reported by Hanley & wee ay Coffee & Spice Co. IUIS, Nov. 16. Ist Or Es Call. 3d all, showed more of %a@\%c wae the ; ome Inguiry, both domestic and export, but tra e light. Patents *“eeeeeereeeeeeeeaeee eee eeee tease Sol lag opacace é of 245 Lit Ofte: hile ree ‘pie shipmeni-« CHICAGO.’ Nov 16 yesterday, 42.904 ead; Catthe receipts, 4690 bead: shipmenta, Teceipts, 20.58% head: shipmnent«, 1016. receipts of hogs te moriow, 41,000 head. ; CHICAGO, Nov 16 lie tiptis inves, | over, 3541; market steady to «trong. “3.45; mixed, 83.15G03.50; heavy, rough, 83.153 20; yorkers, 8.5.406045. 42%. Receipts, 14,000; steady lheeves, $441 5.60, and beifers, $1.750:4.00; Texas steera, 62.75 Westerns, €3.50004.00, stockers and feeders, ’ . 3 ccccescccoocces B 280 November eee etter | ‘ 2 40 December ‘grits. seeeeses 1 9O0G2 00 om and medium grades.. Pearl meal, bomliny and Cornmeal nee bsene 1 60@1 65 Rye flou: BU@3 Ov BRAN—Market steady, with fair ‘demand. Quote: Minneapolis $ 52c b E. trk, S8@55c at mill: countr ints, 0 Movements O4 Grain. @i2'gc, as te jocation. diss , Core RYE i orn. PLACE. Wheat I © At the call there were | Ree, | Ship. || Ree. | Ship. | the sample market No. 2 ce be! ruars a VMiarech + ; , ed Sypeet Pose er o Apri Mias — on os © *“-.* " * ese i wt At Ore ‘ ° * - BT unchanged; 41 3a Lhe onan’ fair: prices bales. Futures Sales 12.000 barely steady In 1 1N Fe Se uplands. 3 l- ayn ‘hes! que t: Novem)er November Dbecemiver January and February February and March Mareh end April.. April am! May. ‘ ane “id . G0 64d December NO 444 January and and May an! June Jane an! Jaly July and Angnat If you want to keep your leet comtertable for @ mere song, watch for Hilts’ cnetey 00 Aé LMEN AND WOMEN! BO aE ge ee MEG OR 25 eeepc: Ciosing ; CRANRFRRIFS—Choice. $6 per bbl; poor stock, To-day. Highest Loweat | Some extra fancy To-day. To-day. | __ WH EAT. 69'i4n! 69%, 41 6a TORMGETO ay 6S %&b |6874@2 60 | CGlosing | (Yesterday. 2. unchanged. Butter steady; separator, 204; dairy, Am. Sug Uf. Co =. Fegs steady; fresu, 18¢ Receipts wheat do pref 122 cars. a LIV KRPOOL, 4G ‘el lower s. F DRIED’ Ze APPLES—Scarce and aos oe Evaporated el ad ec, fancy. Tuc: com ’ — Dae: oontn 9 euartaee. S@se: skins ld: Mareh Sa, v4; May nRowuinal (orn steady, unbleached @ie: Dleached, I%@12e: sun-dried ‘isd lower: November 10%d; December 3s, Burl & Quines gg inde for fair to choice; commoo, Sd; March Ss, G&d Can ent oween oe ‘‘an. Mowthera . 4 . ’ as Vs 1H ES—Sun-dried. a fee. common te. Grain Rece’ pts. Ches. & Ohio . choice; evapergees, pengbe 4 ; WINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nev: GETABLES. . ‘ . POTATOERS— Mecthana Burbanks and rural ceipta, Obl aes 14 lower at 40@45c delivered; Colorado snowflakes, —§ CHICAGO, Nov 6544, 7 Oc Deerlens, 194 cure; corn, care, per fu: VL38ec. Sw WEET POTATOES Home- ‘grown Bermudas, T5c@s$1 per bbl; Nansemonds, $1@1.25 per bbi; yei- low, $1@1.25 per bbl. ONIONS-—-Neorthern globes, red, 49@45c; yellow, 85q@40°; whites (silversaine). TO¢Ls0c, Weactherfield, red and yellow, yrs a. $141.10 per case. SPRING ONiO ' Oe per doz busches WHEAT. ER He SOU CAKBAGE-— Market 4 home-grown crates. 66% 1 + @ asia from wagons, 50c; on orders, Sic, but little coven coming to; flat Dutch, $647 per ton; crates, WUo-g CORN. $1: Holland seed, $84,10 “ ton; crates, on or- ; 421 ders, $141.25; kraut stock, $5.50@6. Red cabtave (B1M 31% » 82 q: 32% = a ~ i a . $0.10 per ton delivered. OaTs. TURNIPS—Unwasbed, Gw@dtc per bbi; washed. 24% | eo: l. , 12 Se pg De ilies aia ih an ‘ vt te 4 SR SRR as Ae SR?
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— Se om oe aheneae ade: oe ee ema SENOS SS ee eee ' grocs ar" + Spgs me a i AA it aH ipa et ee >: nites 4 ae aero Re + es at: v v> 5 , WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 16, 1898. - Instantly Relieved by a Warm Bath with and a single anointing with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skia cures. This is the most speedy, permanent and economical treatment for terturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply and crusted skin, scalp and blood humors, with loss of hair. CUTICURA SOAP, because of its delicate emollient properties, is the most soothing, purifying and refreshing application for rashes, irritations, chafings, inflammations, undue or offensive perspiration, as well as for many other sanative uses. oo | Sold throughout the world. Price, CUOTICURA BOAP 25¢, CUTICURA (ointment) 50c, POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. GORP., Sole Props., Boston. British Depot, 1 King Edward st., London; Depot Francais, 113 Faubourg 8 St. Honore, Paris. Send for ‘‘Face, Hands and Hair Beok,'’ mailed free. INITIAL IN ERROR. —_—— een aeeemenra — “mm Nae eras "a ae 4 vA —_ ne ae Seerng ~e 4% ; ; ~ “ iY i é P we will pay all Fi bank to be paid _