St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1898
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Rae ssn ei Wee Rene oe 4, case, journment of Wednesday last. COMYVLETE MARKET REPORTS “The Training of Chifdren, BY DR. L_N, LOVE, In the Thanksgiving Post-Dispatch NEXT SUNDAY, And stories by Rudyard Kipling, Frank R. Stockton, Mary E, Wilkins and Rcbert W. Chambers. o-- ---- ¢ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATC SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. TEN PAGES. net Re 3 Bim, } of : .Y me 4 4 ¥ 7 + | } - ‘ VOL 50, NO. 93. FRIDAY EVENING—ST, LCUIS—NOVEMBER 18, 1898, EXACT TERMS: TIME LIMIT, - = — The Answer Americans Will Make to Spain, NO PART OF THE DEBT WILL BE ASSUMED. SHE WAR EXPENSE ACCOUNT WILL BE MADE OUT AND BALANCE STRUCK. iF ANYTHING IS DUE SPAIN WILL GET IT. But in Any Event the United States Proposes to Seize and Hold the Philippines, With or With- out Consent. saving crew has gone to the scene. The Atlantic tons. ee which was LIVING UPON WATERMELONS. Robert Frazier of Lincoln, Neb., Almost a Skeleton. PECULIAR CONDITION DUE TO SUNSTROKES. GOING TO FLORIDA WHERE IE CAN GET MELONS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. STRANGEST CASE OF STOMACH TROUBLE. He Cannot Touch Meat or Vegetables, and in Addition to Melons Is Occasionally Alloweda Glass o fMilk. ‘vere sunstroke has made Robert Fra- invalid for life. idv has resulted from the vear he has been re- ight. His eee his former ROBERT FRAZIER. chief source of subsistence is watermel- Ons. Frazier is 21 years old, a son of A. C. Frazier, a wealthy farmer living near L‘n- coln, Neb. He arrived in the city Friday morning, accompanied by his mother and little two-year-old sister, and was wheeled into the emigrants’ room at Union Station. He is en route to M:ami, Fla., where his ulicle owns a large plantation. He will con- sume luscious Watermelons almost to the exclusion of all other foods. Eminent physicians who have diagnosed the sirange case have prescribed the wa- termelon diet as the only chance for his re- COVEFY. The unfortunate lad is cheerful, despite his suffer.ng, and he chatted merrily with those who gathered around him. His voice ne says, has undergone a complete change ‘> his illness, and he speaks in low, sub- snes. I expect to live an dperhaps re- ‘over from this sickness,’ he said to Emi- grant Matron Deegan, “but I have lost flesh su rapidly that I know it will be an up-hill fight. “While out on my father’s farm in the summer of 1897, I was overcome with dizzi- ness. i fell in a faint to the ground and was unconscious for severa] hours. I was convalescent in a day or two and thougnt- lessiIv 1 went cut in the heat again. The temperature was, if I remember rightly, 110 degrees. After a mile walk I was stricken CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. HALF TONES... - RICH COLORS... GOOD STORIES... RUDYARD KIPLING Is one of the highest priced writers in the world, and one of the most graphic. What he has done the world knows. What he can do we can only conjec- ture, Nothing with him seems impossi- ble. He will continue his great descrip- tive naval article in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch FRANK R. STOCKTON lias a thoroughly established reputation a humorist and story writer. He is of the > element in all his work. an entertaining story in short story. Surprise Post-Dispatch. EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER is a clever writer of stories, whose short work is famillar to readers of st-Dispatch. She has published sful novels, One of her stories will be a feature of the Thanksgiving Number of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Is best known by “The King in Yellow,’ and “The Red Republic,” although he has written half a dozen other stories which have heen widely read. One of his thrilling narratives will be published by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ALL THE NEWS. Besides 16 pages of color and half-tones, Stories by six authors of international utation, and the tridescent Magazine Section, there will be news from: every part of the civilized world, and detailed accounts of all that has happened in St. Louis. Can yoy afford to miss this.great treat? lo-page | | (THANKSGIVING NUMBER. | A Specially Attractive Edition—SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—wit Be Published November HAAIN KILLS ELEVEN MEN, Workmen on the Line Run Down in a Fog. fm im Se Vatside St. Louis, Two Centa COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. ~ > THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED NEAR JERSEY CITY. : MIST HUNG SO HEAVILY OVER THE TRACK THE MEN COULD NOT SEE. SOME OF MEAD WERE FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED. Beside Those Killed Six of the Work. men Were Injured, siost of Them Seriously—Nam:s of the Dead and Wounded. NEW YORK. 20 trackhands Nov. 18.—While a gang of were at Work upon th: Penneyivania tailway’s line over the near Jersey City, to-day, they were run down by a passenger train. Kieven of the workmen were killed out- right and six were sertously injured, The men killed were: MICHAEL LAWLESS. ANGELO PIGO. FRANK DUKISKIE. JOSEPH SIMENSKI. NICHOLAS ROACH. JOSEPH COLLASSEI. FRANK RONDISISKI. THOMAS DOUGHERTY. JOSEPH BROSKIE. JOSEPH SMITH. An unknown man. A dense fog was the cause of the acci- dent. o The fog delayed the train and Engineer John Van Ostrand was endeavoring to make up time. His train was running at a high rate of speed, he believing there was nothing to obstruct a quick run to Jersey City. The first he knew that his train had run into the men was when the engine jarred. Then the cries of the men were heard, and he, as soon as possible, brought his train to a stop. Many of the male passengers got out and aided the trainmen in searching for the bodies of the victims. This was not an easy task in the fog. A train had passed on the westbound track a few minutes be- fore the eastbound train ran the men down. The smoke from the engine of the west- bound train went over on the eastbound track and the noise of the westbound train prevented the workmen on the eastbound track from hearing the approach of the eastbound train. They were not aware that the tra‘tn was near them until they had been scattered right and left. As soon as the news of the _ accident reached Jersey City Pennsylvania Railroad officials went to the Meadows and super- |intended the removal of the dead and in- jured. When the eng:ne which struck the laborers reached the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City, the cow catcher was red with blood from the men killed. A boy, after the en- gine had stopped, picked up a hand from the cow catcher. It had been severed from one of the victims, and had been carried from the Meadows to the depot on the cow catcher. The Killed, it is said, all reside in Jersey City. ‘rank Wangan, 27 hurt about the side. mangied years old, is badly Frank Schwaskie is so badly that he will probably die. Lawrence Hoffman was struck by the body of one of the men who was killed. He Lents, One Cent. A ee te NEXT SUNDAY, Ani many pages in colors, with stories by Kipling, Stock ton, Robert W. Chambers and Mary E. Wilkins. St A A E WITH TWO DESPERATE CONVICTS. ee _-—— Guard Shot and Killed and Both Prisoners Receive Wounds Which Will Probably Cause Their Death. a, a “a ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM | THE OHIO PENITENTIARY: a > » i a A | The Men Had Secured Revolvers and Opened Fire on the Guard, Who Was Soon Reinforced by Prison Officials Who Succeeded in Overpower- ing the Convicts. a A a. 7 = COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 18.—There was a desperate attempt meade by two convicts to escape from the penitentiary about 8 o'clock this morning. as a result of which Guard Charles ID. Lauterbach of Mount Vernon was shot and killed while convicts O'Neil and Atkinson received injuries of a serious nature and both are now in the prison hos- pital and may. die. By some means convicts O'Neill and At- kinson. who are serving fifteen years for robbery, obtained possession of a revolver and proceeded to carry out a bold plan to escape. One covered his face with a hand- kerchief and went into the broom shop where he held up Guard Lime and took his revolver. * Ile then returned to the hoe shop where the other man joined him and they opned fire upon Guard Lauterbach, who was in charge of that department. The guard was shot three times and al- most instantly kiiled. The sound of the shooting reached the other officials in the prison and they came on the run to. in- vestigate. Guard Gump was the first on the scene, and taking in the situation at a glance, opened fire on the two prisoners. This was returned and a regular battle was in progress until the revolvers of efi the participants were emptied. In the fray Convict Atkinson was shot down and s¢- riously injured, and as soon as the guns were emptied Guard Gump rushed in with his cane and almost beat O'Neill to death before the prisoner would surrender. The men were taken to the hospital, where their injnories were attended to. Atkinson was shot in the body, but ts not thought to be seriously hurt, but O'Neill wag so beat about the head that his injuries May result fatally. The other prisoners in the shop where the shooting occurred took no part tn the af- fair, but it is understood that they stood ready to follow if the efforts of the twe leaders proved successful. Previous te making the outbreak one of the two pris- oners forced a third man to place a ladder against the outside of the penitentiary wall so that when they had fought thelr way out of the shops they could shoot down the wall guard and make their escape by that route, it is not known how the first revolver was secured by the convicts, and at this time it is impossible to secure definite statements of the details of the shooting, was hurled to one side, and was badly in- jured internally. Of the men injured, Frank Schwaskie will probably die, and Frank Wangan is in a critical condgion. The dead men all lived in Jersey City. Dougherty was the man supposed to be on the outlook for approaching trains. He was a considerable distance up the track from the gang of laborers and he evidently did not see the train, for he gave no warn ing. His body was hurled 90 feet through the alr. The unknown man who was killed had only been put to work this morning. MEANEST MAN ALIVE. Stole Wine From the Room of a Dying Girl. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 18.—Here is a story of the meanest man alive. He stole the drink of a dying girl. While Miss Lizzie Reynolds lay dying at her home from typhoid fever Wine was given her at intervals. The phial taining the wine was placed on a st@nd near the window, and as the breathing of the girl became fainter and fainter the window was raised to admit more aftr. As these at the bedside silently watched the dying gf*l a hand was tnrust through the windo®g; it clutched the phial of wine, which was immediately withdrawn, and the thief escaped. ‘THE WEATHER. FAIR—STATIONARY. For St. Louis and vicinity—Fair Friday night and Saturday; stationary temperature. For Missourl and Illinois—Fair Friday night and Saturday. cone ———— ——e ee owe ates Her Majesty’s Marines Li nizing Kipling on Board the Terrible. ‘crd Kipling’s matchless de- scription of the maneuvers of one of Her Majesty's fleets, two installments of which were published in the last Sunday Post-Dispatch. is one of the most graphic pieces of writing to be found in the literature of this decade. The vastness and sublimity of the sub- ject have inspired in his mind “thoughts that breathe und words that burn.” At this time, when England seems to be preparing for war, mighty engines of destruction are of especial interest. ling. manhood in both prose and This scene is typical. It shows the marines of Her Majesty's ship, the Terrible, in the act of carrying Kip- verse. ling around ders after he had read them one of his ballads, “Soldier and stirring Too.” ways worth reading Two stallments of is great Story W publish 1 in the Thanksgiving number of the Dispatch, Nov. 2 be “A ; W extent, power and control of Britain's | e | No man Is better loved by Englan j's | eailirs and soldiers than Rudyard hip- | He has eulogized their fighting | the deck on their shoul-| Sailor | + is What Kipling has to say is al- more ifi- | ' MARION | . « « RUDYARD KIPLING. . . » FRANK R. STOCKTON. . . « ROBT. W. CHAMBERS. SC). MARY E. WILKINS, Author of “Jerome,” one of the five great books of 1897, Is another member of the great galaxy whose names will of the great Sunday paxes number of the illuminate the Thanksgiving Post-Dispatch—out Nov. ®. HALF TONES Are indispensable an up-to-date ne wep iper of quality. in the illustration other paper In this section has such fa- beautiful Sunday these for creating has the Poat- Thanksgiving number ol OV wv, ‘he RICH COLORS On the pages oT 3 new! } nd i) them a brightness which attracts even by | | , Thanksgiv- Post-Dla- ain 16 pages e* pictures om r equ eat > rye VW GOOD STORIES— Now you're shouting! Just look at this list of names—Rudyard Kipling, Frank R. Stockton, Kopbert W Chambers, | Edith Session ‘upper, Marion Harland ' ll be contributors | then HARLAND sce Cl Kn ab) «a articles wll lend brightness to next gunday’s Great Thanksgiving number. Remember the Date--- THANKSGIVING NUMBER---Sunday, November 20. ' ; CLAIMS. HE the Kronsbein Murder. Cavanaugh at Sixth and early Friday morning, portant developments in murder RBabbs, Hie has (ity Hall janitor, who was in Kronebein's saloon, 1991 Madison street, on the night of November 6, when four masked men entered the place and ehot Kronsbeln. Weiboch called at the Four Courts early boch, a was undergoing the sweating process. “IT belleve he ie one of the men, but I am not ready to make a positive state- ment to that effect, for I might be mise taken,”” said Welboch. The prisoner was made to go through the motions of the assassins and to repeat the words: “Throw up your hands,” but still Welboch could not be positive, Later wher seen at the City Hall by @ Post-Dispatch reporter, Weiboch said; “That man looks very much hItke the man who fired the shot that killed Krons- bein, but as I told the Chief I'm not quite certain.” BRabbs was docketed itn Police court for idling, and his case was continued. Meanie while he Is held for Investigation and at 7 o'clock Friday night he will be subjected further aweating. All of the witnesses, ‘luding Welboch, will be present at that is tall and thin, of sewarthy ecome- plexion, and ts apparently about years if stoutly denies that he ts culity the Kronsbein Case “IT have been In 8t. Louls only a few days,’ he sald. “My home is at Winter. roth. Ill. and I can prove my good characte ter by any reputable citizen of that piace, I wish the officers would write to the = master or Justice of the Peace and ask about me.” oid. a of even a knowledge of “We arrested him on general principles, because we thought he looked like @ S8tige iclous character,’ the policeman replied. When Babbs was searched at the Cefie tral Station heavy brass knucks wer found on his person Chief Deamond t« inclined to be reticent and when preseed for a statement €ie — d the opinion that Babb is not the mani. " _ i. . eh right : —-e-- William Murphy's Clothing Caught Fire Under an Engine. Willlam Murphy, an engine oller, Gi AN OILER FATALLY BURNED, © ‘ployed at the Missourt Pacific roundhouse, Compton and Choutesu avenues, fs at railroad company’s hospital in South _ouls in a ertifical condition from burs celved at work Friday morning With «a wad of greasy waste in one hand it a lehted toreh In the other, Murphy crawled under an engine to wipe the bear. on in seme manner i flames were guickty the workman's olly clhething * wae enveloped in tre William Wynne, « fellow employe, heard cries and dragged the burnt under the engine. Water was on the flames, but they were tot gulshed before ig! wy wee prot tally burned about the h nd t th a = prea burned. He y lives at Gi a out. “ the Waste et aught fire and communteated te in an An arrest made by Policemen Crane and Olive etreets, may result in im- the Kronsbein The prisoner says his name ts George : “Why did you arrest Babb?’ Policeman | | Crane was asked A Queer Corner of St. Louis, % PICTURES IN HALF-TONE — In the Thanksgiving Post-Dispatch aa George Babbs Suspected of been partially identified .as one - of Kronsbein’s murderers by Willlam Wel- ; Friday morning and saw Babbs tn Chief ; Desmond's private office where the prisonef ; ' . OTA) it * OP
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? A a Pte ¥ a ] ? fa oe PON: “yep Gy oe 5 Paget ah i: noo ela c ~ : ¥ — cL WHEN OTHERS FAIL, ir re cuir | me Poe te | | : oa - — Perhaps Fatal Aecident to Ed- ward Keersemaker. O-MORROW CAPS THE CLIMAX AT THE SOLD OUT TO THE CLOBE. __ .|The Finest atthe Glob | 4050 MORE OF THOSE FINEST ME Boys’ Clothing, Waists, Hats and Caps From Week aires eaty tanmed TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS One of Broadway’s Largest Dry Goods Stores. by a few high-priced clothiers and tailors at $45.00—we sell them at These departments having been only opensd a short tims ago, ths stock is the new est and tho latest, aud will go at about one-half the prices thay were originally sold for. Read the Following Prices, Then Come and Bz: Convinced. $22. 50 BOYS’ REEFERS. (500 Men's Suits om One of Broa Fr dway’s Largest that consist of All-Woo! Dry Goods Stores. Broadway Dry Goods Cheviots and Cassimeres, Store Price, $1.98; numerous patterns, hand- Globe's Price ‘ some designs, single and double breasted sachs and cutaways. 1020 Gvercoats for men tinat consist of Fan- cy Coverts, Ali- Wool Ker- seys, Beavers in black and blue, actually sold by Broad- way competitors at $15.00, $8.85 During This Sale TO-MORROW Thousands of Men's 500 Men's Covert Elegant Suits and Cloth $3.95 Overcoats..... $2.89 Overcoats. ic Handsome Exceptionally good ene Sn. 50 eee a. $4. Ou’ Double Guarantee All Suits kept in re- pair for one year. Money cheerfully re- funded on any pur- cuase notsaiistactory DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, BUT COME SEE FOR YOURSELF 1200 Men's Suits 1000 Men's Suits cf All Wool Worsteds, Thibets, Diagonals. Cheviots, Cassimeres —latest patterns. nobby designs, single and double breasted sacks and cutaways. 900 Cvercoats for men, of fancy Co- verts, blue, black, and fancy Kerseys, Beavers, Meltons and Chinchil- las, handsome styles, and cannot be purchas- ed for less than $16.00 to $18.00 on Broadway, $11.90 Men's Shirt and Underwear Sale. Men's Extra Heavy Double Fleeced Underwear, 75c value BOYS’ SUITS — Sizes 3 to 16. ; Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $1.68— Q Globe's price.......... 986 Broadwa price, Globe's price Broadway Dry Goods Store rice, $3.98— lobe’s price Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $5.48— Globe's price ’ YOUNG WEN’S SUITS— Up to 20 Years. Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $4.48— Globe's price Broadway Dry Goods Store price, $6.98— Globe's price Broadway Dry Goods Store price $9.98—Globe's price POYS’ KNEE PANTS. Sizes 8 to 16 Ys. Broadway Dry Gaods Store price 42c—Globe’s price Red-Hot cloak Valuas To-Morrow, , Ladies’ Plush Capes, 18 in. long. handsoime- ly lined throughout and ec ged with genuine Thibet— $4.95 kind Ladies’ Seal Capes. hand-omely In- ed with farmer satin, 20 in hes long: co.lar, fronta:d botiom ed:ed with Thibet fur, $4 95 ' rezular $7 value, Ladies’ Silk Piush, plain or handsomely embroidered, 27 tnches long, edged with genu- ELEVATOR HOISTED FROM THE SECOND FLOOR. , \ “ov f , = J 6, s > Cy " ODL) va Ae. ts Sal , 7/2 Olive, _— reper nner DEATHIS. BRENNAN—On Thursday, Nov. 17, 1808, at 11:30 p. m., Kate Brennan (nee O'Briea), relict of the late Jobn Brennan and mother of Katie, Belle Matthews, James and Joba Breanas aod Mrs. Annie Drisee! (ee Brennan). The funeral will take place Sunday, the 30th inst., at 1.30 o'clock p. a... from emily Ray dence, 4820 North Twentieth street, to Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frieuds are larited to attend. GOSS—At Florissant Friday morning, Nev. 18, Octavia Goss, beloved mother of Gus, Julia, William aod Henry Goose. Funeral Monday at 10 o'clock from St. Ferdl- pand Church. KNOLLINOFF- Thureiay. at 545 «. m. FH. Ww. (Billy) Koollbof, aged 41 years aed i! months, dear father of Addie Kaollbe® and stepees of Fred BK. and Clara M. Trott. Saterday, Nov. WW, at 230 pe ng S630 8S. Grand av., & : from iate reaidence. Mathews’ Cemetery ; QUIGLEY—On Thureday, Nov. 17, at 8:30 f Matthew Quigley. lace from ote ramet il take plage ay ee et ifth street, ¢ ye to Ansuactation Church, peace 'e Cemetery. _ reapers please copy. ee Galveston (Tes.) Enameled tron signs are abroluteiy Pactory weather proof, and will laet at. Louls Enameled Iron Sign Co., about two # the n ie at the mere *The origin of the fire ls t y tow he machinery] the with | ef any i te e to the Philippines and «a for the ice for a line to Austrailia. have been incendiary.
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- 5 oe cnet tre ennees a Mao St mae E ¥ bebe: eet Be me tees eee ee 5 oa gah pire marty IS WIFE FOR $5 2. _ Lives Saved by the Courage Displayed by Two | Young Girls * - av ‘2 de -_ » A ry NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 18—‘What will you take for yofir wife”’’ This question, if put to the average mar- | ried man, would doubtless provoke a laugh and the reply that she was priceless. When it was put to Harvey S. Van Hise of this city the reply was, “Five dollars.” ‘Taken,”’ said William Arthur Devey, who had asked the question, and then and there the sale was made with the follow- | ing written agreement: “I do hear Certify that Harvey Van Hise do hear by give the said Ellen Yan Hise Concent to marry said William A. agreement. “Signed by me the 10 Day of November, 3898. “HARVEY Albert H, : VAN HISE, “Witness, Young, James jvan.” The agreement was drawn up by a No- ary who has more knowledze of.law than f grammar. However, it was binding, and evey and Mrs. Varn Hise. whose maiden Nellie McLaughlin, name was went to a ee ee FIVE PERSONS OWE THEIR LIVES TO THI BRAVERY OF A 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 18 of Tillie Mathews, a 16-year-old girl, five persons owe their lives. Miss Tillie is a plain country girl and lives on a farm with her parents in Ewing township, near Tren- ton. She has a mind of her own, shoots a gun like a veteran sportsman, ie at home on horseback and rides a bicycle like a professiona|. She goes to Trenton every pleasant on her wheel, and her course takes through Cadwalader Park, in the western suburbs of that Monday noon she was wheeling through the park ata lively clip when her aite ntion was ai- tracted by the shouting of one of the guards, whose business it Is to watch railroad crossing at the park entrance. city. On The guard was excitedly gesticulating to! the ! who were about to cross rack in a carriage. A train was approach- ng, and was but a short d-stance away. ‘or the carriage to get on the track meant @ure death to the occupants. At that moment the horse became unman- egeable, and it looked as if there was sure to be a frightful accident, when the on the wheel realized the situation. Push- ing her bicycle across the track, she leaped off and grasping the br'dle rein of the rear- him back there pve women ing horse, set and kept him whizzed past. The occupants of the carriage were so badly frightened that they were absolutely heipless, and Miss Tillie helped carry them to a nearby house and restore ‘them. Then é6he quietly left and mounting her whee! rode away without making her name known. But the women’ whose lives she saved were determined to find her, and find her they did. To-day Miss Tillie wears a valuable gold watch as a reward for her courage. until the train had Dev: Je i and I Do hear by sign my name to said | Don- | i -To the bravery | day | her |} after- | the | girl | on his haunches | | Justice of the Peace and became man and | wife. They are now living happily in No. 27 Cleveland avenue, Harrison. "Tt eae Pe Ago regular,”’ said Devey to-day, “but it’s ali right, and in this world what's right is more important than whats strictly proper. She diin’t love him and she did love me, she says. Certainly, I loved her. Van Hise said that the next best thing to love was money, and he got + t+ 4a Three dollars on the novel purchase was paid down. The other $2 ls to be paid ney next Saturday, when Devey re ‘elves cCs- tain money that is due him. Van Hise is a skilled fronworker and Devey is a soldier boy. Van Hise fs 21 | years old and Devey is in his 19th year. The woman's first marriage was on last April 22. She gave her age to Justice Mu! ano but she was not as old as that. She brunette, petite and pretty. For: a after the marriage she and Van Hise in No. 89 Madison street. Then a do- epat caused her to £0 back and her mother in No. 287 Van Buren fier husband often visited ner HERZ IS A GIRL WHO BEAT OFF | AN INFURIATED BULL WITH | A PITCHFORK. BLOOMSBURG, N. Y., Nov 18.—Miss Sal- 'lie Reifenrath was out for a walk yester- ‘day, near her home, a mile from this city. Hearing a great bellowing and thunder of | hoofs near the road, she paused to investl- ‘gate the phenomenon. The sounds, she per- ceived, emanated from a bull, which was at that moment watching the parabola des- 'eribed by the body of a man in midair. She vaulted over the fence and armed her- leelf with a pitchfork that was lying near™ Meanwhile, the stranger had finished his parabola on a haymow, and the bull had tossed him against the hub of a wagon iwheel’ As Miss Reifenrath took her sta- tion over the prostrate man and presented |arms, the bull backed off a dozen yards, 'with head lowered, to prepare for a more 'satisfactory charge than any preceding it. Without paying the slightest attention to the girl. It ran forward at full speed, in- tent on crushing the lift out of its uncon- ‘scious victim, who would have been caught between its horns and the wheel. But the girl handled her weopon with the judgment of a trained matador. That is, she stepped swiftly aside and held the prongs of the pitchfork towards the nape of the animal’s neck, so that it impaled itself at a most sensitive place. She did not reach the vital spot, but she checked the bull’s onrush before it reached the man. The animal retired, toss ng its lhead. a stream of blood running down its | noulder. Miss Reifenrath tried to raise ‘the stranger in order to remove him out of danger, but she was obliged to stand erect again when the bull made another charge, ths time at her. Once more the pitchfork was raised, and once more was the bull’s neck punctured. By this time several men bejonging to the ‘farm ran up, and between them the in- {jured man was removed. He was Edward | Abel, a farm hand. His collar bone was broken and he was injured internally. Miss Reifenrath dropped the pitchfork, picked up her parasol and resumed her walk. | | | | | i BlG DEAL W PECANS —_> NEARLY THE WHOLE SOUTH- WESTERN. CROP OF NUTS BOUGHT IN THE EAST. ST. LOUIS DEALERS SOLD ALL. BOYS’ BLUE CHINCHILLA REEF- ERS $5.00. These Chinchilla Reefers represent the top notch of goodness at this price of FIVE DOLLARS. The Chinchilla is all-wool, seams throughout are sewed with silk, the coat is cut full, easy to put on and off. Velvet or Ulster: Collars that fit snugly at the neck. Lined with dou- ble warp Italian Cloths or all-wool fancy linings. Sizes 6 to 15. A splen- , hayes ‘Gent hia nephew one of those fine sults and Q“argest Transaction of the Kind Ever Known in the Pecan Market of This Country. ee ee eee There was consummated in St. Louis Thursday afternoon the largest deal in edi- ble nuts ever made, About 35 cars of Texas pecans, almost all the pecans on the mar- ket, were sold for an aggregate price of from $45,000 to $60,000. The deal has been in negotiation a week. Eastern speculators wanted to corner the pecan market. The great bulk of tne pecans marketed come from southern and Vestern Texas. St. Louis, as the great gnarket of the Southwest, is the great Sl nut market in the world, The pecan C10p of 1897 was exceptionally heavy. 5ix_ hun- dred car joads were snipped from Texas. Like every other fruit these nuts scarcely ever yield heavily in successive seasotris, and, anticipating that the crop of 18/5 | would ‘be light, some of the St. Louls mer- chants bought ali the pecans shipped from Texas and heid them in cold storage. The crop of 1898 was a failure and the St. Lou.s gen had all the pecans and a good thing. Zelle Brothers Commission Company hed about sixteen cars, and J. C. Crowders & ©Co., Picker & Beardsley, the St. Louis Edl- ble Nut Company, and others had great quantities of nuts. In the spring they were not worth more than 2% and 3 cents, but when the crop of 1898 was known to have failed the nuts in St. Louis became valuable and the price went to #4 and 6 cents for last years nuts kept in cold storage and to 6 cents for the few new nuts. Wednesday the Zelle Co. sold its entire etock, and the sale was reported the Jargest ever made in the St. Louis pecan market. Thursday the other big pecan houses gold out, and it was announced Friday that Eastern speculators had bought all the pecans in St. Louis at handsome profits to the St. Louis commission men. Lr. Teas ale says of the deal: “We have actually been at work upon it about a month, and have closed it satis- factorily. We have bought all the big lots of pecans on the market and the people) who sold them have made money. The in- Vesiment by the people we represent is a risky one, but they are confident they will ‘do well. Such a deal in nuts was neve! ‘known in any market.” 'NEGRO LIEUTENANT IN TROUBLE Acquitted of One Charge, He Is Ar- : rested on Another. Special to the Post-Dispaten. CARLINVILLE, lil., Nov. 18.—E. A. Durden, colored, was arrested here this morning charged with holding up and robbing @ man named Pernington of $8 in | Springteld Nov. 12. Durden claims ne is a Lieutenant in the Eighth Illinois, now in Cuba, and that July 15 he was dragged | out of the ranks at Camp Tanner charged with the murder of Scott Neeley, colored. Durden asserts | that he. siood trial at Pinckneyville, Il., and was ac- quitted Nov. 16. Consequently he could not have committed the robbery. He declares he is a much persecuted and hounded man. When released he intends joining his T iment. A Springfield officer will arrive this evening to identify the prisoner. ree also | ; ee ek Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is the sur- | ‘ passing remedy for ulcerated throats. Be. | I Havlin’s. “Daughters of the Poor,” !s doing a goo business at the Haviins. The play is y and appropriately staged. There wil big change for next week—' Me- Fadden'e Row of Fiats’’—the name sug- gests hearty laughter, A Dear Old Uncle overcoats (sizes up to 3 years) that the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, sell at $6.4. You can't get them elsewhere for did Winter coat for $5. Some Misunderstanding About the Is- , taining police | she got sa. i tennia!] , cember 2 ‘ procla.m it MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. THEY WERE NOT MARRIED. suance of a Marriage License. There seems to be some mystery or mis- ; understanding about the marriage of Will- | iam T. Blow, Jr., of San Antonio, Tex., and | Miss Algire Haines of 6712 Michigan ave- | hue, | Dr. Blow procured a license last day, but the young lady denies that she was @ party to the application for the li- cense, She also denies that they are mar- ried. ‘ Dr. Blow is now a patient at the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital. [t is understood he suffers from lung trouble and friends of both parties declare that a sudden illness on his part caused a postponement of the wea- ding. The date for their marriage was. fixed about a year ago, but was postponed, the explanation at that time being that the young lady was ill. Friends of the young lady gay no objection to the wedding has been made by her parents. Satur- oe WANTS ST. LOUIS TO HELP. Toledo, O., Will Try for Some of the Paris Attractions. The news that the committee fn charge has recommended a World’s Fair at St Louls in 193, tn celebration of the centen- nial anniversary of the Louilsian a = chase, has been received with enthusiasm that has carr.ed it over the country A dispatch from Toledo, O., says the ometere of the Ohio State Centennial ‘air, projected for Ohio in 1902, will pro- pose to the St. Louis fair people that they co-operate in an effort to seeure: for Ohio and St. Louts fairs of the Paris Expos DARING PURSE-SNATCHER. Miss Dora Cohenhein Robbed on a Crowded Street. Miss Dora Cohenhein of 3870 Page avenue was at Broadway and Washington avenue shortly after 2 olelock Thursday afternoon when @ man 6natched her pocketbook con- $12 In cash, a Promissory note for $1600 and two safe deposit Vauit keys happened 80 suddenly that the vice | | d not get a clear description of the! robbers. The robbery was reported to the . " The Street Was Crowded as Mise | Cohenhein passed along and jin the jostie but a glimpse of the thief, ee tee se *? LOUISIANA FLAG DAY. Suggestion That December 20 Be So Called. a " A aispatch to the Post Dispatch from Denver says that Will ¢. Ferril!, curator of the Colorado Historica] and Natural His- + ea, Aten seky, has Written a letter to the aire tors of the Louisiana Purchase Cen- at St suggesting that De- upon which the flas was raised at New : of tha transfer, be | » States as Louisiana Flag hat she Governors of the States Such, A CORNER IN PECANS. s40UIS a7 er ritqa Worth. Louls dealers have succeeded in run- ning & corner on the pecan market. Judg- ing from last year’s heavy crop that the yield would this year be light, they laid in & supply of last year’s nuts. Zelle Bros. made a record sale Thursday, selling six- St. Jess than a ten-dollar bil Tc. ieee + tcdbery ~ : 4 teen cars of nuis for from #4 to 6 cents ver pound, the sale aggregating $22,000 ~~ | OUR ART STORE, 514 LOCUST. WE WANT E VERYTHING IN MUSIC BOXES, from $10 to $1,200. EVERY LADY Who comes down town to-morrow (Sat- urday) shopping, tothe matinee, etc., to visit our ART STORE, 514 Locust, between Broadway and Sixth Street, which is now quite ready for your inspection. who admire the Gentlemen artistic and beau- tiful are also cordially invited. Ask to be shown our special ART Room on the second floor (514 Locust St.)—where you will see many exquisite gems—rare, unique pieces of REAL ART. TO MAKE SATURDAY specially attrac- tive, we offer the following (3) GENUINE AND SPLENDID BARGAINS! Flemish Stone Ware —new importations, Britan- nia mounted covers—repro- ductions of world-renowned in Royal en, Emerson, historical scenes Flemish colors—special open- ing price SATURDAY 91.50 REMEMBER THE LOCATION. Parian Marb'e Busts -—-Fine reproductions of Apollo, Clytic, Mozart, Venus de Milo,Shaks Byron, Scott. Schiller, Dick ens and other choice at opening SATUR- ” $2.00 MERMOD & JACC JEWELRY Cae® Cut Glass Bargains —culled from «ur matchless stock—fine, sparkling Cut (glass Tumblers, full !.-pint size, strawberry and fan cut- ting, cut star bottom—special opening price SATURDAY, per set of 44-dozen. only 92.29 Ri) REMEMBER THE LOCATION. are, Beethov- urns, Goethe, celebritias—~ ART STORE, 544 Locust, Near Broadway. SILO AT CAT ee KRAMER AND GRIFFIN FOR JUS- TICE COME OUT PRECISELY EVEN ON THE COUNT. HENCE NO ELECTIGN DECLARED. Mayor Ziegenhein, It Is Said, Has Now the Power of Appointment and Will Appoint Kramer. There is no election for justice of the Peace in the Fourth District. §& L. Kram- er, Bepublican, and James Griffin, Demo- crat, are tied. According tot he official ac- count, completed to-day at noon, each af them has 3766 votes, divided by wards, as follows: Kramer—Fifth, Twenty-second, Twenty-fifth, 378. Griffin—Fifth, 1093; Twenty-second, 1056; Twenty-fifth, 23. The police returns jority of 5 votes. The officia] count kept them see-sawing about, one running ahead and then the other, but at the finish they settled down on even terms. As soon as the result was known Mr. Kramer, accompanied by Lawyer W. E. Fisse, Christ Schawacker and L. J. eary, went to the office of City Counseilor Schurmacher. Mr. Schurmacher, aiter consulting the law books, gave it as his opinion that the Mayor would have the power to make the appointment. a He bases it on section ouy9 of the Revised Statutes, which invests county courts with the power of determining tes in votes for justices of the peace and constables, and on section 6092, which authorizes the Mayor to act where there is no county court. He does not think Mr. Griffin will have the recourse of a contest. ae “The vote being a-tie, it is as if there had been no election,’”’ he said. The Mayor in making the appointment will not declare either of the candidates to_have received a majority of the votes. He simply will appoint one of the men, the | Same as though there had been no election, The other will not, in my judgment, be able to contest, because he will not have any ground of contest. If the Mayor has . he will, of course, appoint Mr. the Republican. ° The casting up. of all the election figures will not be completed until Monday. Phere were no other interesting developments in the count Friday. Fourteenth, 1230; Twenty-third, 90; 1198; 70; 1251; 131; Fourteenth, Twenty-third, give Griffin a ma- the appointing to do, Kramer, MRS. LUCY GOODWIN Suffered four years with female trou- bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham of her complete recovery. Read her letter: ‘ DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—I wish you to publish what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash and Liver Pills have done for me. I suffered for four years with womb a trouble. My doctor said I had falling of » the womb. I (> also suffered with nervous f prostration, faint, » all-gone feelings, palpita- tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa- tion and painful menstruation. I could not stand but a few minutes at a time. When I commenced taking your med- icine I could not sit up half a day, but before I had used half a bottle I was up and helped about my work. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash, andam cured of all mytroubles. I feel like anew woman. Icandoall kinds of housework and feel stronger than I ever didin my life. Inow weigh 131% pounds. Before using your medicine [ SMIN F | weighed only 108 pounds. One Fourhanded Dealer Sold $22,000 | weak woman that ever was, and my Surely it is the grandest medicine for advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble is totry it at once and be well. Your medicine has proven a blessing to me, and [ cannot praise itenough.—Mrs. Lucy Goopwi, | Holly, W. Vey _—-——& aie RR SR ONS Awe * ~ — es ey Wt ail 4 2g. an -~. = MOVE A: P BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVE- MENTS AND THE LIGHT CONTRACT. COUNCIL STANDS IN THE WAY. One Member Proposes to Go Back to the Original Proposition, Which Was Not Legal. The Board of Public Improvements is warmed up. The obstructive tacties of the City Council have brought it to a point where it does not know what to do. The Lighting Committee is unable to make any suggestion or recommendation looking to- ward an escape from the predicament into which the council has driven it. Seemingly every plan for. solving lighting question has been tried. The Lighting Commitee, composed of Water Commissioner Holman, President MeMath and Sewer Commissioner Colby ty Thursday afternoon in Mr. Colby’s oft- ice. When the reporter found them there they Were sitting around twriling their thumbs like men who had lost all hope. “We are like three men sitting on logs with our lines in the water,’’ said Mr. Mc- Math. ‘“‘Your question as to what we are going to do is as if you asked us what we dre going to catch on our lines. We do not know. We may not catch anything. We have not had a nibble yet.” The members of the City Council have done a number of ludicrous things in the.r Opposition to all plans proposed by the board for letting the light.ng contracts, Dut the most iuaicrous was tne reso.ution offered recently by Councilman Carroll as an inspired solution of the quest.on. _ it provided for letting the contract sub- ject to the approval of the Municipal As- sembly. fhe first ordinance prepared by the board the j i conta.ned that provision. It was passed and the contract advertised under it. When the Gay came for opening the bids there were no bids to open. The reason given by the attorneys of the contrac ors, was that tne provision was illegal, the charter pro- viding for the approval of the council] alone of awards made by the Board of Public Im- provements. The City Counselor agreed with the at- torneys and advised that the charter be strictly conformed with in drawing up the Oe ences for lighting. nat Was nearly three vears that the Board has tried ge a ge could think of without would suit the Council, Now comes Mr. Carroll, with a resolution ahdg ng 7 Foing back to the first plan ‘n Was declare ail oh woth. ared illegal and beginning As Carroli’s resolution can complied with it will be mc ag — The most significant thing about Car- roli’s resolution in view of the fact that the delay in the Council has been supposed to be in the interest of the company now doing the city lighting, is that the resolu- “ion Was a copy of the contract now in effect between the city and this company. FRANCO-AMERICAN SOCIETY. It Will Hear an Address by Mr. Foulon on “Ancient Gauls.” Having perfected the details of organi- zation the seven directors of the Franco- Américan Society of St. Louis decided Thursday night to make their work effec- tive by arranging for a lecture to be given in the middle of December. Dr. [. D. Foulon of East St. Louis has been selected to deliver an address before the society on “The Ancient Gauls.”’ and the Lindell Hotel parlors have been se- cured for the occasion. ‘Our membership is to be half French and half American,” said President Emile Karst to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “As a compliment to our q first lecture will be in the English lan- guage. We will have a sociable time af- terward. We desire to foster social inter- course among ourselves and to assist in helping those who desire to speak French as it Is spoken in France. The conversa- tional is different from the high school French, you know.’’ THE TERMS OF PEACE. Basis of Agreement Between the Vir- den Strikers and the Operators. VIRDEN, IIL, Nov. 18.—The agreement between the miners and the Chicago-Vir- den Coal Co., as announced, is as fol- iOWSs: The Springffield scale is to be paid. the men are to receive yardage, no discrim- ination to be made in the employment of men, the pit boss and the top boss to be discharged, the immediate destruction of the stockade. The’ men are already cleaning up the lant preparatory to hoisting coal next londay. The national officers succeeded in reach- ing a settlement of the dispute with the shaft at Green Ridge, eight miles south of this city, and the 200 miners there will also begin work Monday. LLL LD BROADWAY DRY GOODS STORE Clothing Department sold out to the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, 1000 Boys $2 Reefers at 9c; $3.50 qualities til | ne Since every plan it finding one that S FAS “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE.” TIONABLE CLOTHING) ‘‘Highly Recommended’? !s the verdict ot represented. _ $8.00 an ay, blue and black. somel Roys’ solid comfort on a cold winter's day. Speeial values for to-morrow— only 25¢ in St. Louis, in percales and flannels. Our prices are always the lowest—from “LET ME OFF A? CRAWFORD'’S.” when appealed to for a decision on the quality of our Everyone is pleased with material, cut and workmanship. adjusted to such low figures that the possession of faultless garments is pos- sible to those with slim purses. Our assortment of Suits and Overcoats in- cludes the choicest selections of fall and winter novelties, and every size is our old customers Long Pant Suits. EXTRA VALUE SALE OF 175 ALL-WOOL BLACK. BLUE AND FANCY CHEVIOT SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN. sizes 14 to.20. These suits comprise the ends of 33 lots, which sold readily at $7.00. $7.50, $8.50. We have bunched the lot at a quick moving price, and place them on sale to-morrow morning at only Boys’ KNEE SUITS, AGES 8 to 16 (ALL WOOL) DOV. ble breasted, finel¥ made in all the latest and most hese come in Tricots, Tweeds and fancy Scotch heviots, fifteen styles to select from, and would be considered a decided bargain at $5.00. Special for to-morrow only OYS’ VESTEE SUITS, AGES 3 TO 8—250 PURE WOOL SUITS, desirable colorings and trimmed with silk braid, made to sell at $5.00 and $6.00. row at Crawford's only BOYS’ HEAVY CHINCHILLA ULSTERS—(ages8 to 15)—in brown, made with high storm collar and $4.50 value—special to-morrow, only YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS (ages 14 to 20), made of blue and brown Kersey, with velvet collars, finely tailored and proper shape—These will be sold only to-morrow for WINTER CAPS—SC@ DOZEN ALL- WOOL CAPS—made to pull down over the ears—just the kind for » 39C, 49C OYS’ SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSES—WE carry the largest assortment of Boys’ Shirt Waists and Blouses 25c to $1.98 Last Day—To-Morrow—of Ladies’ Band Free Concerts. ,“MBETME ROUND atterns, perfect fitting and hand- onevery garment. prices range rom 85 left of those el you about last week. ALL. GARMEN FOR ONE YEAR Clothing. pular shades of brown, olive. To-mor [)o° NOT FAIL TO INSPECT OUR LINE OF MEN'S OVERCOATS. Wee abe ecan save you from $1.50 to $3.00 OYS’ KNEE SUITS, AGES 8 TO 15S—ONLY will finish them to-morrow at only WILL PKESS AND KEEP IN REPAIR FREE OF CHARGE Prices are $4.98 $3.48 $3.48 $2.98 $4. 50 $5.00 to $18:50 egant all-wool suits we told -00 values, and we $1.95 TS PURCHASED OF US WE MIRACLES SAID TO BE WROUGHT AT THE TOMB OF BISHOP NEUMANN. ~ STRANGE TALES TOLD CURIOUS FREAK OF THE ROCKS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18—From ail quarters people are flocking to St. Pe- ter’s Church, attracted by the statemente of miracles wrought at the tomb of Bishop Neumann. One of the most marvelous cures wit- nessed by a father was laid before the court of inquiry at Rome, It was the case of a little boy who was ruptured. When, with his mother, he passed the priest, as he was being taken to the chapel, the priest spoke and asked what was the matter with him that he looked so extremely ill. His mother told the father the circumstances. When the boy was taken home he was cured. He ran and played about as other children. and from day to day had no fur- ther trouble. Written statements from the doctor who pronounced his illness a rup- ture and from the physician who examined him later, saying there was nothing the matter with him, were taken to Rome and laid before the court of inquiry. It is said that consumption has been cured there and cancer healed. The blind have seen and the paralyzed have walked. TE EE SAVED THE LIVES OF THREE | ENTOMBED MINERS. | JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 18—A curious freak of the rocks saved the lives of three min- ers, William Schmulback, Trix Krokoskia and Joseph Childress, who were entombed by a cave-in in the Sampson mine at Lone Elm, and miraculously escaped without in- jury. At 9 o’clock a miner noticed some rocks dropping from the roof of the drift and gave the alarm. He escaped before the fall of a great mass of earth and rocks which filled the drift for many feet and cut off the miners’ only means of exit. The three were buried alive, but aid came quickly and for four hours the work of the rescuers was vigorously pushed, while the imprisoned miners worked from the inside, About 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing the men were rescued amid the great- est rejoicing and all were uninjured. Their escape, under the circumstances, was ex- ceedingly strange, since an undiscovered opening was left, through which the air reached them and prevented suffocation THEIR WIRES. DENTIST ALMOST LOSES HIS LIFE IN A LODGE INITIATION CEPEMONY. Bensibaugh, a dentist of Port Byron, just east of this city, is in a serious condition as a result of pranks played upon him while being initiated in a fraternal insure ance lodge in that village. During the initiatory ceren blindfolded and given several s from a live wire. The ban¢ eyes having become loosened outwit those who were having fun expense by locating the wire and at pt- ing to aves 7 a ne of the initiating team, see candidate was about to evade try ~’ : : St Louis in a few days for Santiago de whither she goes to her lover, Wil- 'H. Mepham, to be married. Mephram is a families of St. Louis. > to seek his fortune, reaching San- tiago a week after the capitulation. Now he js at the head of a wholesale house, and is too busy to come home for the wedding, so his sweetheart will go to him. —— He went to Grand Opera House. . 4 this week is equa The dil] at the Grané * weak ine wee 4 as good as the one eM any is doing splendid work and ty specialties are many and excellent. Columbia. many interestin features on pine 26 ee bill this week fs the trained bears. The show is right up-to-date, Toe, gests hearty le | — ition oid Missouri Farmer, Now 75, Lived With- not used to it caused inquiry, which ied to erce on a e ti in Hurricane Township, member of one of the». and nas lived within three miles of the meeting of the corporation of Yale Univer- sity yesterday President resented + the end of the university year, and the matter was referred Ww & special com- mittee. THINKS SHE IS PERSECUTED. Mrs. Clara Frick Has Deen Sent to the City Hospital. Ciara Frick of 412% Chouteau ave- nue is demented and her husband and three children have finally worn out with caring for her and have had her taken to the City Hospital. The poor woman in- sists that they have done this because thev detest her. The father and children eay Frick has been acting etrangely for sev- eral weeks and at times she has become unmanageable and has threatened the lives of her children. Wednesday night she Ieft the house and did not return until morn- ing. Her husband and son spent the night eearching for her and learned that she had -done nothing but walk the atreeta. She was much fatigued when she re- turned. HIS FIRST TIME ON A TRAIN. Mrs. that Mrs. in Three Miles of the Road for Years. LOUISIANA, Mo., Nov. 18.—A. J. Hamil, aged 75 years, had his first ride on a train vesterday. He boarded a train to go to Winffeld. and hie acting as if he were that it was hia ficst experi- He was born and reared in Lincein Coun- his admission train Burlington ever since it was built. President of Yale Resigns. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov 1S.—At the Timothy Dwight his resignation, to take effect heating his ADELBERT GRANT PARKER TRY- ING TO RECOVER HIS SON. MRS. PARKER ABDUCTED HIM. There Will Be a Warmly Contested Fight for the Custody of the Little Fellow. Little 7-year-old Albert Morilli Parker to be the object of a flerce lega] battle be- fore Judge Spencer Saturday morning. Friday a writ of habeus corpus issued from that court directing the child's mother, Mra. Rose E. Parker, to, produce his body be- fore Judge Spencer at 10 a. m. Saturday. The writ was issued on the motion of At- torney W. S. Hancock, representing Adel- bert Grant Parker, the lad’s father. In Parker's affidavit he states that ha married Rose E. Dyer, June 19, 188, in Quincy, Ill. On Aug. 5, 1883, he gays they separated by mutual consent, she coming to St. Louis to live. The infant boy went with its mother, Parker claims that his wife, on Oct. 13M, took the chiid to his mother, Mrs. H. E. Parker, at Quincy, and lefC€ it there say that if it was refused a home she wou lace it In a foundl.ing asylum or other pub- ic institution, He says the boy remained with his grand- mother four years and was tenderly cared for. On Oct. 2. 1896. Mrs. Rose E. Parker sued her husband for divorce. The decree = granted Dec, 12, 189, with the custody © the child. Parker then states that Bw divorced wife forcibly abducted the boy from Quincy He states that he has seen the boy in Bt. Louls and that he believes it nae being cared for properly, elther with - its mora! education or its phys.cal wel- are This will be decided by Judge Spencer Saturday. Mra tarker hase a boarding house on Locust street near Garrison avenue. The story of how she went to Quigcy ab- ducted her son was told itn the Dispatch at the time. HIS CLASSES GO FORWARD. Prof. De Honey Has Resorted to & Heating Stove for Warmth. Prof. John De Honey. whe complaing that mischief-makers cut the steam pipes dancing heli Vandeventer avenue, disiikes the that his clasees have been aban til the p'pes can be repaired. He ing the hail with a stove and interruption. Holdens in the Holdover. Coxey Holden, brother Mike ” lh 2 ie Ory ™~* z : ‘ - a aie ‘Sr 5 P ) ape 4 7, ey A as % 7 ’ . + 7 ¥ 4 Vang 2 4 “i = a t Ul ae, m ie hy dere Fig ig &: ar pee ad % ian Tea ee = " ‘ " 7 ‘ 4 . 2 e OF ate Ce a = si =p genet wares Soe y / De ad a at . MOLINE, Ill, Nov. 1%.—Dr. Willam P. attending physicians says that paralysis of Ba iy ‘i Te RRR ATO / + ‘ ‘ a 4 ae Pe nae er 3 oo dah a ' ‘te a pe Page Sa ee, PAD, Cam Me ee oO) Mt Ae Se x" Ve a eee nd iy bie é. ie FR : fe he Ss) ‘ ® a Ory Woy ee Rs * mul tl § PT oN P ? * > le o> ade pp ee a, | ae Le oe ef Ce ee? ae 5 Heb GR ae et, Oe agree eS € a pi et eNO tare A Rte he oe tad eg RES Ye a ae a ry. hee 5 p i RT ig ye SR CPS eee aoe a mi 2 OM tcc ES Tw wae ee. ie che ey ee ’? a .F me ile. o ab ay i he A ee ae : Ree A ae) oe ee 6 -f nee yes eer ety OS i Kreger eee ae ee, , FR ae PL OR x at 1 North as
Page 4
? 2¢ Y Sen a diay > eee. a a ee 7 bas oe we a O42 Ae fc: we Fis — MOE eRe See ae De Ge Re Re. Se se 5% ter ee . ternal legislation does not occur to 7 wots 7 wy ¢ Pcsim a , - a Le & ww Ant'-stealing candidates should get out of Pennsylvania if they expect to do any more canvassing. hp Li>~Lie i The expansion of the public debt is a serious pansion. part of ex- LL wwe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Anti-expansion sentiment is strong in Massachusetts. It is thus expressed by a vehement bard in a poem entitled “The Voice of New England:”’ She at whose mighty word of old King Georges tumbled down Shall whisper no excuse to hold Alfonso’s petty crown. Taught by great.empire’s swift descent (A Rome to ruin hurled) A hom geneous continent Outweighs a mongrel world. It is not necessary to. point to the envelope trust to prove that trusts are enveloping us. Now that Texas is connected with Bar Harbor, let no Texan jump at the conclusion that he can order drinks from Maine. A monument to Missouri’s gallant mules that have died in Cuba will never be built, but their great services will not be forgot- ten. With a heavy fall of snow in Texas as early as Nov. 15, we should again rejoice that we Live in the balmy climate of Mis- souri. A large surplus of candidates for King 1s feported from Samoa. The republican idea doesn't seem to have Made much headway there. The New York poultry market reports an abundant supply of | turkeys. The Democratic Thanksgiving demand may have fal- len off some. Husbands generally will approve of Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s ad- ' from the shock my question had evidently | have vice to women who do not want to grow old: “First of all, ‘keep your temper.”’ General Merritt says the Filipinos are children. have sometimes to be spanked as well-as petted, these yo@ng bullets do not seem to inconvenience the bad elephant | Rajah. The circus will have to take him to the coast and order up a warship if Rajah is to be overcome. Possibly the Ve- suvius might do him some good. The zodiacal light has just been completely enveloping Mars, but it has not enabled us to see any of the Marsians. It does not even appear that there are saloons on the Mars corners. The library for farmers in the State House at Boston contains 2901 volumes relating to agriculture. An official report on the results of ‘‘book farming” could be obtained. Aguinaldo’s confidence that he can kill off American soldiers as fast as we can ship them to the Philippines has in it semething of the recent Spanish self-sufficiency. Unless he shall modify his conduct soon he will be captured and taken to Chicago. _—@ >> = ee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Thirty Legal or medical questions will not be answered. All others wil] re- eelve attention, but answers cannot always be given on the day when quesg- tiens are received, nor ob any special day. A BARBER.—There is no premium on a W-cent plece of 1875. k. B. M.—Joseph Jay Dowling and Sadie Hasson are still on the siage. * F. C, N.—Members of Knights and Ladies of Honor are en- titled to sick benefits. ; IGNORANT YOUNG MISS.—Legal questions are not answered in this column, Anonymous names” should be used with judg- myent and without evil Inteuvt. R. H.—If you wish to become a page in Congress write to your Congressman or Senator. If you are thinking of the State Legislature consult the Representative of your district, OLD SUBSCRIBER.—A majcrity is a number more than half the given total number. A plurality is the greatest of several numbers, making up @ given total. A plurality may be a ma- jority or may not, TOM SHERLOC K.—Recent information supplied by the offices of naval inteiligence fixes the relative naval) strength as follows: Batilechips. Coast Defense. alsers. Torpedo i Sn. dh. nos cates noeh etanne an . 28 L4 ‘s 133 any ees United States eeeceeceseses ia 13 : ll 6 lv 40% ering the anne countries you name. | ur soogatiog battleships and cruisers left. power of the I'ni States is greater than the Tle. to the auxiliaries th in service. The tA © monitors, sea-going coast defense ships, etc. As children | : 'in everybody’s debt, and is nothing short ! ones of the archipelago may need occasional correction. ' ;} anxiously looking out for an heiress. 7 * sd * . * > . would be interesting if all the facts | es ee \ oe *) — Aunt Mary's All those who have no nearer ‘friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. © A LONELY GIRL. 1 am a girl of it and have met a very nice youDg Man who would like to call on me. | do net think it proper to have company, but he said there Wae ho harin. My parents do not live here. I am boarding with strangers whom I would not ask for advice, so I ask you. GRAC Let him call occasionally—only occasion- ally. Be governed by the friends among whom you live. There must be some Wise, gees » haem near you who will interest erself, A WEALTHY WIDOW’'S CAP. 1 am young wan and have been engaged for & xX months to be married to a wealthy widow in thts vicinity, and I kindly ask your advice whether to continue paying attention to this lady. She loves me and J love her. The only objection | hive is that shg has a very mean disposition and she will not trust me ont of her sight. I some- times think I can do better by leaving the coun- try but I wil) consult you first. M. M. M. I wouldn't leave the country. What is a mean disposition? That's a very compre- hensive condemnation. If you are sure you can’t be happy together you shouldn't marry, but I don’t believe you are quite sure of yourself, to say nothing of the lady. But don’t leave the country. I sus- pect the trouble is that she is wiser than you. She dnows you better than you know yourself. A FAST YOUNG MAN. I am in love with a very handsome youn tleman. He is about-25 and 1 am but 17 and know Diy parents would object to me going with one so old, so I would not say anything to them. ! would not give him up. did not have any one to advise me, so I thonght I would ask your advice, because I think I am doing wrong, as he is in- clined to be somewhat fast. TROUBLED YOUNG GIRL. If the young man is fast that ought to be enough for you. Your father and mothei are your best advisers. gen- ENGAGED 14 YEARS. I am a young man 3S years old and have been keeping eompany with a young lady 14 years, and have proposed three or four times during this pe- riod. She has been willing, but her father ob- a ’ — ’ . ~ . x V SS .* a ~ Se : 4 ~ J | and now the last time has asked me to wait five | me to father pleasure? wife, Would another my most money, I you advise gir) whose anticipated think, to support a vears lonver. try and flad not spoil have enough wait or | will | as I own six houses in the western part of town! and have a very nice income from the old country. I do not think I should wait any lounger, do you: Please advise me and obiige, W. K. Short engagements are not wise as a. rule, but it does seem that 14 years is too) long. You certainly ought to bring the question up for final settlement. who stands in the way of a daughter’s hap- piness is selfish. The lady muet be old enough to have a will of her own, You ought to be pretty well acquainted by this time. BORED. deeply in love with a young ecoIppany with me wneariy every night. He didn’t come for three 1 think he is mad, but I never did anything to him Would it be too nervy to write and ask his pardon. Please give me advice. MAG. KINNEY. No, he isn’t ‘‘mad.’’ He’s bored. If you ‘keep company” every evening how very tired of each other you must be. “Steady company,’’ so steady as that does well enough after marriage, for then you are settled in life, but even then little ab- sences are wholesd?me and tend to keep love sweet. I advise you to look to your speech. ‘‘Never done nothing,’ is very very bad; “‘gent’’ ts worse and I'm sure I don’t know what “nervy”? means. Suppose you stop thinking about young men for a time—say a few years—and let your heart and mind grow. MORE KEISSING. I am 18 years old and have been keeping com- pany with a very nice, sober, industrious and in- telligent young man, and we were about to be en- gaged. Some time ago he saw me kiss one of Ami a young gentieman who girl keeps A father! | nights. | S 'it was below zero and gave the money } ' jects, and has always put it off two or three years, | the bride’s — : Pa my bretbers-in-law, who was away on a visit. My friend told me it was very improper and upladrlike to kiss brothers-in-law. and that if my brotbers- in-law and sisters had any respect and interest in me they would discourage anything like that. I told him it should not occur again. Two weeks ago it happened again. I forgot myself and kissed another one of my brotbers-in-law again in bis presence, and he has not been around to see me since. One of bis friends told me he told him that he still loved me but that I was too free with my hrothers-in-law, which might cause serious trouble some day. and that he was very sorry and hated to give me up. Don't you think it was jealousy and poor judgment to act as be did? MAMIPF. The less kissing the better. A woman should not bestow her caresses so bounti- fully. A kiss means something. It means @ great deal. It is the symbol of love, and ought not to be granted by a woman [to any man not of her immediate family— that is, her father and brothers, and her husband, when she marries. She may ape grant the favor to her promised husban _ occasionally. I hope you will not Kiss any more brothers-in-law. IN THE DARK. DADA.—You should not ignore the coun- sel of your friends. But neither should you be deaf to the — of your own heart. As I know nothing of the young man his character {t would be wrong for me to advise you. His conduct at the beginning was unconventional to say the least, but that does not necessarily signify anything to his discredit. Keep your head and use your judgment. Remember that marriage is for life. Don’t risk your future happl- ness. Be sure of what you do. A MISUNDERSTANDING. A near relative of mine intends to get married Thanksgiving Eve, the wedding to take place at home, for which I have so far not received an invitation, except the oral invitation from his sister, whom met at a friend's house, wherc she invited me to attend. Please inform me if it is proper for me to acept an invitation of this kind. as I have never had an introduction to the bride-to-be, and am also unacquainted with the parents. SUBURBAN MAID This seems to be a misunderstanding. But you can hardly accept an oral Invita- tion if formal invitations have been sent out. I see no impropriety in your méu- tioning the matter to your kinsman a if it is an oversight he will have it cor- rected, A WRONGED WIFE. Wife and mother; married six rears; during that time I have always been a dutiful wife and wother, but my husband always thought more of making others bappy, never thinking of hia wife and ehildren. He has given to his own relations and left me needy. They imposed on me because I was an orphan, Fle left me without fire when to a near relative that was too lazy to work. He thinks if | have one meal a day I ought to be satished He says times are hard. I ought to be glat nin living. My poor little boy is ehoeless, only 4 years old, the poor little fellow, I would have jlenty to live in comfort if he had not aquaniered t on relations. He is never home only for an hour or so each day. I can not stand it auy longer. His people think I ought to go without food and clothes and give them the money. Do you think I can break him of this habit or what do you think of such a husband’? Do vou think 1 ought to leave him and go out and work for my three boys? I am 82 years old and my bair has turned gray since I got married. I cannot love him any more. A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE. You seem to be the victim of heartlese people. Your duty to yourself and your children requires positive action, You should assert your rights and hold them. A wife has first claim upon her husband's love, time and money. OQ-o0—0—0—0—0— 9 —— —~O—0--0-0-0-O AN UNCOMMON DEED. O-0—o AJEY were standing before a perfum- ery shop in Bond street as I passed them—two young ladies of manifestly | good society, so refined was their appear- |, ance and so perfectly correct their tenue. I could not help half turning round, and) who should they be but that arch-tease of | | a cousin of mine, Sybil Wane, and her bos- | om friend, Gwen O'Hara. It was Sybil that had spoken and she had said: “Fancy that little fool throwing herself away on a man like that when she knows he only wants her for her money.” “What little fool and what man?’ I asked, as I raised my hat by way of apology for the intrus.on, “Oh, you men! You never know any- thing,”’ said Sybil, when she had recovered occasioned. “Then tell me,’ I rejoined. any secrets from me, least not for long.” “Why, Honor Beaumont and Capt. Faul- kiner, to be sure.”’ “Are they engaged to be married?’ “Of course they are, and he hasn‘t a penny, while she has mil—l—ions!’ ‘Well. he’s a very handsome fellow, and she is—passabie.,”’ “They say he cheated at cards, that he's “You never you know—at Honor say, it’s of a mere adventurer. And yet Beaumont has accepted him! 1 relaly too bad of her!’ I had known Faulkiner for some years, and I am bound to say I had very little to urge in his defense. He had never been actually caught in any nefarious proceed- ing, but it was known that he had run through most of his friends, that he was wonderfully lucky at taro, and that he was place, and about Capt. and Mrs. The wedding duly took four months afterward 'Faulkner were’ back in town, apparently the happiest couple to be tound in all Bel- gravia. As for Faulkner, he seemed completely changed. There Was a manliness about him that one never noticed before; his eyes wore a frank expression that was truly re- freshing to see. He was clearly devoted to his wife, and they seemed to perfectly understand and trust each other. What could it mean’ Gradually I got to really like Faulkiner. He made a splendid host, wae a pattern of the domestic virtues and impressed one as being the soul of honor. Our acquaint- ance finally ripened into a close friend- ship, and the intimacy developed until at length I found myself—how know not— on terms of real confidence with the man whom, only a few months before, I had been inclined to look upon very much in the light which he was regarded by my cousin Sybil. One evening he expounded the mystery. you the atory of my court- ship, Jack?" he asked. As you will. my dear fellow,” {1 re plied, “if it isn’t loo sacred a subject for a third party. “That's os os 704 olg roceeded. " at the world thought and said of ee, FB ... I was married was true, and more than true. I was a ‘regular bad lot. And it is true 4/8 that n propos- ing to Miss Beaumont I was actuated by the most mercenary motives, and those alc TT that I wanted was her monev— her money, Jack-do you ‘ear: The world sad so, and the world was perfectly right. I had plans as to what I would do with it. My chief anxiety was (to prevent her get- ting an inkling of the truth, and so I never ceased to dance constant attendance on her, and especially to withdraw her as far as ssible from her lady friends. All went well unt{] one evening @t he Villers ball she took me on the site, say/ng: Fri “‘Pritg’—she always called me ritz, o--0-—-0-—-0—-0— 0-9) rather than Frank—‘I want to speak to you, “ “What is it, darling?’ “*You are not to call me darling any more till thie matter is cleared up.’ ‘**What mater, deart?’ “ “Just this..People are saying that you are marrying me merely for my money; is that so?’ ‘ ‘Of course not; I love you for your- self—' ‘Stop. stop! I am going to put you to the proof. You know my solicitors— Messrs, Hopkins & Dicey, in Lincoln's Inn?’ 2 a: ’ ‘““*Well, meet me there to-morrow at noon sharp;.and now, good-night! ‘In. a moment she was gone. I passed @ sleepless night, and with great difficulty nerved myself in the morn.ng to Keep the mysterious appointment. “Old Dicey—I ¢all him that because he is now one of my dearest friends—received me coldly. ‘““T have been favored, Capt. Faulkiner,’ he said. ‘with some very extraordinary in- structions from my eclient—your hancee— Miss Beaumont. must entirely disclaim all responsibility in the matter; I have simply given effect to Miss Beaumont's wishes, and the final issue of them—must rest entirely with yourself, If you please, we will go to the adjoining room, where Miss Beaumont awaits us. “We found her seated near a window; she did not rise, but simply bowed, and I saw that her face was pale, and that it Wore an expression of apparent enforced calm. : “-Pritz, I told you last night that people are saying you are ™marry.ng me merely for my money. .It matters little tg me now whether they speak truth or not If they do, then, whether or not you become my husband, {s the light gone out of my lite indeed. You know, Fritz, how I love 2 ¢ r ie, Mey: Ne “te p- q ey, a a “Ai . ses ea ; 4 9 k we Se o e m ‘ i x Arg Pa a a ae = a i a - ” - Ca YI % i~ TT >. Ton . a a DAE Se i ‘ ™ re . 2 . } ; ' | o a . ot ‘ “% >> : ‘ 5 Sg, EE LLL: PNG OE RO 8 gee ie. +? - : g ~~ Ree eS aie 5 ‘ hig. We ‘ : ¥ 3 4 ~2 ¢ ites . % % # a 5 ‘ e.- pe . Q ha empna- When Editor Baskett of Mexico Heard of his rival, He said: “The survival Of the fittest ‘s a doctrine they say Is a ¢9. I'll see if it's so! And he sent her a note Which he hurriedly wrote: “Tete marry—K. City—to-night—will yov or?” “Oh, will I? she said, And westward she fled with Editor Baskett of Mexico. AT THE RECEPTION. “Does Miss Sprightly know anrthing about literature’” “] think not “art?” “No.” “Music?” “Nope.” a “Intreduce me. THERE ARE OTHERS. He was 4 weather prophet—big, Ebullient, broad and brainy— But De couldn't tell, to save his tife, When the weather would be rainy. THAT FOOLISH WAY. stranger: What msn your Bame be, sonny?” [STTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column ts vpen to eversbo4y who bas 6 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, tefer Mation to give or a subject of general taverest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, end who can put the luea lete the fewest words possli- Lie. Letters from persons seeking employment cam pot be given piace ip this columa.) —_——_— Spain's Attitude. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch the editers of the. scored a big ‘“‘seoop Apparently through the encourage ene and intrigues ‘of Emperor William of ° many Spain is ageln becoming abusive, ingolent and defiant, The United States should not pay ene dollar of the Bpanish debt, but shoug held on to What is theirs by right eof A | yr rs The indemnity Spain owes to the i Stutes for the eapense of the war an the ives of the brave soidiers and sajlors whe fell in carrying our fag to victory, nee last, but not least, the blowing up of t Maine and the murder of 6 brave meri- can sailors in Havana harbor, Feb, would more than equal the value of Spain's colonies. President Moi ineg fF) bring them to terms without furt ay or quibbilug. J. & ° St. Louis. Poverty and Crime. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. uld like to say @ few wor eard @ this ep.demic of crime @ check it. from the best statistics it is estimated {ro is @ little over one thousand do ta la try-call it $100 in row Sort ort necessarllf follows that U man becomes ased of must be ninety-nine persons whe HKocaefeiiers meg me! : day, consequently ‘pers a day. Take all trusts and combines and they @ paupers by ihe (housek and itn ga we known fact that poverty me are twin brothers pen the foot-steps of ig ae uper factories; ple Y to live, inl Feat of crime will ¢ This can be in re how te obtainabie A Light That Has Failed. To the Editor of the Post- reason that the het w Garrison n tt a lark fe not lit up at aight? since we have b ¢ I have calles man on tre not shed any A Bobby r _ RN aS tye ; Na a ts REI at i iui ai as i ¥ * : Dow ies ‘e ve Thar
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FRIDAY—ST. oe ey we "Sa in Be : + 5 ’ yer : Tih Sank \ 5 i. ake 1h ae aio ee CIS ec Os Te? Wo e oe a ee : pe ae Sei ay om Se 4 ro = c's , - Aa LJ Fst * 4 , EOL eee nal othe teas ey eS en a ae : ah ’ 7 pred ah ah Re é ha aii) : or Ey 4 : az . had a - +e by ies - eee ey Qe nee ty : : yy roa * = 2 7 A Sm Pa 4 from Mii- Kas., Headache speedily oured by the use of Horsford's Acid Phosphate ‘Take no Substitute. WAS NOT A FOUTPAD, JERRY CAHAN’S ERROR MADE TROUBLE FOR DAVID WETS- TON AND THE POLICE. MRS. BOLAND HELPED DO IT. An Apprehensive Pedestrian Halted a | Man He Thought Intended to Rob Him and Called for Help. In the shadow of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion a comedy of er- rors was enacted Friday at daybreak. Occupants of boarding houses near by had re their sleep disturbed by cries of ‘Police: and when everybody had been convinced that a tragedy was being enacted at Twen- ty-elght and Washington avenue. Patrol- man Tom MeNeil came along and marched David Wetston, collector for Walker Bros., at 2000 Olive streeet, the supposed highway- man, and Jerry Cahan of 1013 Leftingwell avepue to the station house at Jefferson avenue and Dayton streeet. If Cahan, who is night bartender at the Hotel Rozier bar, had not played detective, he would not have spent a few unpleasant hours in the prisoner’s dock of the Second District Police Court and Wetston would pes heave reached his place of business | ate. ‘Mrs. M. Bolard, a midwife of 709 North, Leffingwell avenue, a plucky little woman, whose profession calls her out of doors at all hours of the night, was one of those who answered Cahan’s calls for help. Bare- | footed she rushed out of her husband's shoeshop, 419 North ‘Leffingwell avenue, where she had been reclining on a lounge and helped to cow the supposed footpad. , In the light of subsequent developments, her graphic narrative is amusing aithough her bravery commands admiration. The good woman thus told her story: ‘As I lay asleep in the room adjoining my husband’s shoe shop about 6 o’clock this morning I heard cries of ‘Police.’ I jumped out in my wrapper, and, without stopping to put on my shoes, and threw open the door. There on the corner ‘iear Dr. Robert’s church ] saw two men dart- ing into an alley, while two other men, one of whom was evidently a would-be robber, and the other his intended victim, were eyeing each other, and each seeming to be trying to get an advantage, yet fearing to make the first move. ** *There’ll be a murder.there if I don’t do something,’ I said to myself, and I hur- ried over to the scene, * ‘Get a policeman, lady,’ said the vic- tim to me. He tried to tell me all about it. I stopped him with: ‘**Never mind, now. Keep your eye on your man, Somebody will come.’ Across the etreet was an o.d man Seliing papers, who seemed to want to help but realized that his age handicapped him. All this time the two men kept looking intently at each other. It seemed as though the robber had decided to keep guard over | his victim until] his two confederates had escaped, relying on the eariy morning hours and the scarcity of people on the street to assist him in getting away at the last minute. His nerve almost par- alyzed me. The victim held his hand on his overcoat pocket as though ready to draw a pistol and every now and then warned the robber by saying: ‘“ ‘Tf you move a step I’il shoot.’ ‘‘The victim finally whispered to me: ‘I haven’t got a thing to shoot with. I’m only bluffing.’ Then, in a voice loud enough to scare the robber, I replied: “‘Hold him. I'll run over and husband’s pistol. Just came along from the east. men to the station. “Those plercing yells of ‘police’ coming from a voice that seemed to have been throttled are still ringing in my ears. took a good look at the man and I would identify him out of a hundred. The lines of cunning, of bravado, were stamped on his face.”’ Mrs. Dr. Bolard’s impressions were not borne out at the station. “I am David Wetston, and was on my way to work,” said the prisoner. ‘‘This man Came up to me and said: ‘I want you,’ and as he assured me that he had a gun I steod still. He had followed me for seven, blocks, and as daylight was on I expected that help would come soon. Now, I'd like | to gO on about my business. I'll prefer a charge of disturbance of the peace against the man. If I had known he was not armed I would have punched him.’’ ‘Three men walked behind me all the way from the Sheridan House,” said Ca- han, “and I thought they had singled me out for a victim. When two of them sneak- ed into the alley behind the church I was sure of it, so 1 turned around, faced the third man and ran a bluff on him. It's an outrage to detain me here.” Wetston was discharged and Cathan will be tried Saturday for disturbing the peace. R. A. Kellard, who lives at Twentieth street and Franklin avenue, and who sells papers at the corner where the serio-comic | incident happened, spent the rest of the/| morning explaining to passers-by the ‘“‘hold- up’’ with all tts blood-curdl.ng details. PIKE COUNTY MASS MEETING, Remarkable Gathering in Honor of the Late Col. Jas. O. Broadhead. There will be a great time in Pike County on Nov, 28. A mass-mecting of the citizens generally and of the old settlers in par- ticular, will be held on that day, in mem- ory of Col, James O. Broadhead, who be- gan his career as a lawyer in that county in 1842, and Hved there for 20 years after- ward. Henry T. Kent of St, Louls will be the orator of the day, and addresses wil] be made by a number of lawyers of the old! Third Judicial ,Circuit. The old sget- tlers will hold. a reunion and ex.| change reminiscences of the days when Pike County was the start- ing point from which adventurous spirits went forth into the world to conquer fame | and fortune, and, incidentally to celebrate | the pathetic fortunes of Joe Bowers whose love affairs have been duly sung and wept over by maudlin singers in ever are camp in the West. : i A mass-meeting in honor f r has been dead severa!] Santi is ee on | extraordinary event, but Col. Broadhead was an extroardinary man and Pike County | people are extraordinary people. They are | not only clannish to a degree abroad and | at home, but. defying the rule that a oart | cannot be greater than the whole Pike | County, at a very early period in its his- | wai dt =e peculiar talents of its | eopie, took rank as the w i the West, while Missouri. tf sale Wis merely a suburb of her famous county. In the ; olden days of '49, and, in fact ever all Missourians and their Southern known throughout the West as a no matter where they came from rhe MASs-Meeting and reunion at Bowl. | ing Green on the 2Rt , tae be mae sth will be worth going et my then a policeman He took both ’ ' BROADWAY . | DRY GOODS STORE Clothing C | Department sold out to the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue.—To-day and to-morrow 1000 Boys’ Suits, sizes 8 to 16, $2 and $2.50 values at 98 and $1.38; Yi, $5 and $6 values at $2.% and $3.85. WILL SUPPORT BATDORF. First Regiment Announces Is Will Stand By Its Officers. The line officers of the First Missour! Say they will etand by Col. Batdorf. They held a meeting Thursday night, at Which every company but H was repre- senied. Captain Holtcamp was chosen chairman, The committee appointed to ascertain what disposition the Governor intends mak- ing of the regiment reported how the State Executive h f d It was acted. — + eee CMM MA MM MM NC NA a CI Ca a NCO aM aa ol ol ah ol ahah al ah ola / MRS.BOLTON -_ ea Deon ot sal Dil ss Hu ia Stren c ~ Abies —s . " gi ge a ye era 2 Tie 4 ri: Se Kay! - vot . eg : re ee 5 " ~ Pe, sal 7 ‘ SENT re kw J is Me ’ : aa eta te! ian, aa ake Se - . + . “ e's : rh i eee e ase E is ho ~ —) Sof - a a. z di Of $2,500, oe As Mr. Allen put it in his ‘Tf the argument. city is not a preferred claimant [he franchise question is the whole foundation of the corporate irfer- est. It is within the power of the city to forfeit this franchise if the annual pay- ments are not made, and I am not at all prepared to say that this will not be done. In reporting adversefY to allowing *he Claim of the city the referee takes a view ae, practically denies a preferred liabil- Ex-Attorney-General George H. Shields for the People’s line, argued that when the claimants, such as the wire rope com- pany and others, took as security collateral which is subject to the sale of the road, it is their own fault if they went beyond the purview of the statute. Judge Wood finally laid over further con- sideration of the claims until next Friday. He has not yet reached the motion for a rehearing of the original trial, although it wag on Friday’s docket. NEGROES IN A PROTEST. Mass Meeting in New York Condemns Governors of Carolinas. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—A mass meeting of colored men and women to protest against the treatment of their race in some of the Southern States recently was held last night in Cooper Union. A num- ber of prominent white citizens sent letters commending the object of the meeting Thos. Fortune presided. ‘The resolutions declare the Governors of North Carolina and South Carolina cen- surable for failure to euppress rioting, and recommend that the Federal Constitution be amended so as to enable the President to use Federal authority to protect the life and property of citizens from organized or mob conspiracy whenever the Governor of any State fails to afford such protection. Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets will cure a cold in one night; small size; easy to take. 25c. The Post-Dispatch League. The meeting held last night by the Post- Dispatch Football League Was a success, There will be another meeting held at Bon- ner Miller’s, 1008 North wenty-second street, on Satvrday night at 8 o'clock. The Monarchs Hesolutes and Stars are request- ed to attend. The Post-Dispatch League is a winner. So at least writes one of the youngsters, in Bile . 5 | mith’s - OO EES ee aot dl Beans Cuiuiiin eee ad (6) 5) 0) A AS) AS 5588) AS) AS) A A SY LB AS AS ABS ASS) ng ee MANY SUITS FOR DAMAGES Reparation Sought in the Courts for Injuries to Mind and Body. The $10,000 damage suit of Gustav O. Lind against Dr. William N. Brennan was called in Judge Spencer’s court Friday, and the morning session given to the testimony and arguments. The plaintiff claims to have been permanently injured by being struck by a falling cornice from a build- ing at Dickson street and Levee June 30, 1897. Lena Slatten. filed suit Friday for $5,000 damages against George W. Marsh for breach of promise. She claims the de- fendant promised on Jan, 1, 1898, to marry her, and his failure to do so has damaged her in the sum named. Frank Cook claims that while in the em- ploy of the Missouri Car and Foundry Co., on June 23, 1898, a pile of lumber fe!! on him, breaking his right leg. He wants $15,000 damages. William Linck states in his petition for $2,000 damages against David S. Phelan that on July 13, 18%, he went into the defend- ant’s yard to deliver some papers and was bitten by a St. Bernard dog. Henry Todd wants $10,000 from the A. Moll Grocer Co. He states that while crossing Franklin avenue at Eleventh street in Nov., 1808, he was knocked down by the defend- ant’'s wagon and had both arms broken, Alice O’Brien sues the Perkinson' Bros. Construction Co. for $5000 damages, She claims her husband, John O’Brien, lost his life in the defendant’s quarry June 22, 1898. Mrs. Winslow’s Socthing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pajn. 25c. ' —— a. ifs 2. L a ots > ‘ "7 tn ae . | : ee : es" Re ae orately trimmed and excellence found in ments, at I Never fear to invest in a “ open to inspectioa, especially to ladies. Men's Suits of irreproachable make Surprise Special SaleN Another triumph for our Clothing Factory. Men’s - plaid-back COVERT CLOTH OVERCOATS, All the | | rage in fashion centers, made in full box style, elab- Men's Overcoats, in Kersey, the pride of the factory... Boys’ Reefers. in Chinchilla, Astrak&tan, Kersey and Frieze ............-§1,50t> $4.06 Young Men's Suits, our own resplendent tailoring...........-+.+«+++-- $3.60 to $15.00 Underwear, cotton ribbed and wool: flee ced Limed ...+-+++sseceecseeeesss+s- 286 to 641.26 Hats, in Dunlap and Youman blocks, and Fedora........+...++++++++++++++- 886 to $3.80 Bn oy 7 ria wd rh. F 3 - » - > a é m2 = = ~ “ a a > * ay > f * 4 "A - > ——— ‘9 1h | MA RR pAGL , * " N on ee 2. ey —[Louls and Maggie Meyer, 7800 Nater; boy—Os- | Rich Flavor. Extra Strong. SQUIRREL : : Adam Roth Grocery Co. } L Ai) ] ~ / > Tag ye ts pEATHS SS tare + Frank and Mary Hasambe, 6415 Pennsylvania; boy. A. and 6419 Michigan; J Hasden, ‘Clara Bayha, 6308 South, Seventh; ; Theresa boy—Chester John and a tertha and EA | Walter. Otto and Sarah T. boy- Kxlward It . and Emma Ropp, 2821 North Eleventh; 742) Minnesota; boy— 1912 Nebraska; Cusman, Flsenbardt, - EK. and Mary Lingle, 5653 Garfield; girl. i Matilda Kovey, 620 Vandeventer; Frances Lynch, 8244 Howard; bor— Martin and Kate Dooley, 2817 Madison: twins— boy, James; girl, Catherine. Robert and Katie Guathy, 2531 Hebert; boy— peoTEe. MARRIAGE LICENSES. PreGatich 8. BGwarGe ..cccccccsevere 1528 Carr at Emma Jeannette Helme 4114 Easton av Tony Young 4130 Red Bod av LGA BIOWR .ccccccccscces Coceees 404 lenrose st DEATHS. Catherine Fanning, 90, 1228 Sarah: debility. Hiarry Winnble, 2, 8621 N. Broadway; diphtherta. Tillie Hess, 23, 12th; septicemia Emil Schniddle, , 1032 Hebert; septicemia. Sadie Graham, 40, Female Hospital; consumption. Annie Sican, 15, Female Hospital; consumption, Mary Forbes, 22, Female Hospital; consumption. Sadie Shapero, 9 months, 015 Franklin; maras- mus. llenry Kelloh, 28, 2527A University; tuberculosis Sylvester Rulland, 36, &St. Lake's Hospital; uremia. on jamin F. Allen, 65, 830 Julia; tabdercnuiosts. ) rich broken-plaid Cheviots, for lads of 8 to 16 years, sewed with the tron-grip stitch, and warranted not to rip ...... See our Ad. in this Paper every Friday. Open Every Saturday until 10 p. m SIXTH AN: ST. CHARLES STS.. Boys’ All-Wool Knee-Pants Suits, to $2.50 Makers of Good St. Louis Clothing. TT - tNeiee AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE, 10... Positively the most novel and liant entertainmeut ever our patrons. All that 8 am bright, up -to- show for best people. GRAN Twice a Day-—-1:45 and 7:45 p. m. The Only Theater That Gives Double V. ye FATAL AVOLOS, oo) ie CARD. | P. c. sHoRTIs. |8 Drama—Vauderille—All for 1O0c -- 20c — 3006 Can you match this ANYWHERE OLYMPIC. Charles Frohman presents JULIA MARLOWE. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINER, THE COUNTESS VALESKA. : Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50, according to location. SUNDAY NIGHT, REGU $4 excanoer ‘The Rogers Brag. ; ERLANGER Seats on Sale, Present John J. MeNally’s ARelga of Error, CENTURY MATINEE ; TO-MORROW...” ‘Charles Coghlan Thanksgiving Day, THE N. Y. CASINO’S BIG BEAUTY SHOW, LOUIS MANN CLARA LIPMAN tue TELEPHONE CiRL. SALE OF SEATS NOW ON. : 25c Matinee Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. allnee Daughters of Night Prices, 15- 25-35-50c. Row of Plata” To- Morrow. the Poor. Next Sunday Mat.—‘*‘McFadden's - - IMPERIA ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEES WEDNESD AND SATURDAY, THE SILVER KING. Matinees 30 Nights.... ALL SEATS RESERVED. STANDARD. _ The Home of Folly—Twe Frolics Daily. Sheridan and Fiust Metropolitan Burlesquars, 2—Big Shows in One—2 Next week—Gay Masqueraders Burlesquers. ~ om ewe ———_ tee -- There ts healthfuiness as well as hepp ness and ra isfaction in eat- ing pure, delicious, wholesome food. JACK FROST A maker of pure food; as wholesome as it is deticious. A high-erade Baking Powder sold at the fair price—PUUND CAN 250. a = "HAND OF FELLOWSHIP. To Be Extended to Rev. Mr. Shear by the Congregationalists. Rev. A. Lincoln Shear, late of Springe field, Mass., the new pastor of Hope gregationa] Church, will be formally comed Friday hight by his congregation in Hart's Hall, Easton and Semp ave enues. Ministers and laymen from other churches wil] also be present to empige cige the cordlality which eawalts the Rew preacher, Golf and Cricket. Are golf and cricket identical’ Pieam anawer to decide a depute. If they are kindly say what cricket ts. | am fam with golf, but am under the impression t in the ald country they call it cricket.W my friend insists (that cricket \.*# Qn @iie- tire lifferent game. This le a quest ay, Mr. ©. D. Warner. In repl that they are two dis asked by a Mr. may be stated and separate games. -—_-—-——- OUT AFTER BIG FISH. Ex-President Cleveland and Capt. Evans Go Out on the Deep Sea. NEW YORK, Nov. 1]4.—©)n the yacht Oneida Capt. Robley D. Evans, Grover Cleveland and their host, mB ©. Benedict, the banker, are sailing to the South. They left Indian Harbor Thursday bound “New : Ley Santiago ‘ Newport News, Key West, : od Ponce on a two monhs’ crulse. Capt. Evans will take the party to the Marine battlefield where Cervera & fleet war de- stroyed. Mr. Cleveland has taken Loge tackle and expects to catch big tarpon in Florida waters. Mr. Benedict will idok out for business opportunities In our new ter- ritory. ps BE Mt Be in Every HOUSEHOLD. GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. OuR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ENTITLED “BAGIES™ srouto SENT OF APPLICATION,, Kew Yous Conpensen . Miia Co. Sew Youu -
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49 Sia dope % * “ae é i 3 pees y nA . be gee ra a, %, ei singh A = ‘ = - a2 rt ey 2h Se " ae. ee ee Pare 7 Boi LS oe sat a CEM SH es RR ane oe ‘ é ee eR ays Teg tt testi iets & ¢ ; va Bae 3 ae . ee SRS. 78 FOG eee: Sane REL ey 4, r sy ES gat ae ; , ae ier FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 18, 12 + 4 : ; ~ ee + *g Louis Association: 4 The following are members of the St. , EO AES OR ee Te ! r Simmons Hardware Co.,Missouri Glass Co., National Ledd Co., A. Geisel M’f’g Co., American ExchangeSam’l Cupples Wood- , ' y Bank, enware Co., ; a Jacol) Furth Grocery Co.,Friedman Bros. ; Rice, Stix & Co., Schaefer, : ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE AS- | Mever_Bros.” Drug Co-Behweppe Grocery Co.. SOCIATION TO BE HELD _—— FRIDAY NIGHT. (Z ' —_—_—— Z Now is your time to buy! Necessity knows no law! Our lease expires next month, ney i: er to be AN IMPORTANT SOCIETY. ; 1s renewed and goods must be sold! Prices cut to the core—with a determination to get rid of everything Programme of Speeches to Cover Ques- Be In the shortest possible time! As complete a stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS and STOVES as ever tions of Interest to All Branches | ar. «i was seen is now being ruthlessly slaughtered! Every article MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES! of Commercial Business. Lor _ Sale goes on to-morrow and doors will remain open TILL 10 O’;CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT! Plenty of salesmen and everybody waited on promptly. Members of the St. Louis Credit Men’s hold their semi-annual Association will . | RE Co John L. Bolan Book | vear will exceed anything in history The Stowe, at Ca Tow , aR. . yes aX an} x y. h mt , a ape Town, who has made a j ite hm. and Stationery Co., é ouaintin’ diaadaad % - the Flowing Bowl. t cage gag Fm & Costepesnoyers Shoe Co., demand from car works is almost pro- nape report to the State Department on 5 6 Dade, . : : . " s P ‘ ' . 7 il Sl oy bs *j ‘¥ » f t Se («- Ken Claire-St. Lows] digious. Within the past few days fresh a. of American trade in that se Grocery 00. a es ag tion the world. The corn Is quoted at J. 4 Kennare . Peters’ Shoe a. orders for about R0)) cars have been jet, $3.9? per hundred pounds in Cape ‘Town. ‘ Carpet Co tes Edward Miller was strictly sober for sev- ( : . . * 7 ‘ . “ s rare ’ ; a > > a =) . ‘ I $4.44 in Johar esbhi ” ak nr } } S;1]T) > e American Steel ‘parter Oak Stove &j/the buyers including the Erie, the Penn- ; ® 1d 3 Jonannesburg, and the supplies Wit Range © do not satisfy the demand. The cornmeal | eral menths, but when at last he broke out Ol ma anil al y 00 en n erweal ire €o., : Sylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio and sev- ,;,. at ¢4 19 is quoted at $4.13 per 196 pounds, and large | he entered upon a spree that was prolific of West Grocery |/7On and steel trade for the year 1898 to for American cornmealin South Africa, ac- al 0., LUTTE} practi. ¢. aa) J. W. Seudder & Co., Buck Stove & Range . , "h TAA ‘se, : ‘erxteee-Grant Shoe Co., Co., ; eral Western systems. Most of the work importations have recently arrived from te Pe . \¥ PaperDavid G. Evans & Co.,|} has been placed with Western works. Tce | America and Monievideo. Mr. Stowe says evil results, IS UNEXCELLED. / \ , American Koll I C.B\ SHIRLEY PRES ~’ Wear & Boogher Dry ne of the car a re = more | there is also an enormous demand for After divers adventures he was arrested Rosenthal & Desberger. Goods Co., severe lan Was expected, ans ne car- |] samp. an article of imported food stuff ; Ini : : he cl ‘ i eB ? Haase &fhe Sligo Iron Store Co.. | riers are losing traffic in large volume be- | which is winning the market, even to the af Cen ees ee ee , Sons’ Fish o., =. ee roo} cause they cannot furnish cars. detriment of corn. a he. eee eee attentions—mashing, as While sold at as low prices as are usually charged for inferior goods, ‘‘STUTTGAR- jet : a presage _ ha —— bag 4 Co., i. a ate —-—-- ————$—- it is called in the vernacular. TER’’ in every way outclasses all similar makes. The World’s Best Scientists and on the spur of the moment than aoes tna POEIE Pee ” y Pinan we * hor ev “C 7 , any big pris , Herzog «& S. y cery Co., exposure during his spree } er contracte , : re ; , »*) "I" hy ore ¢ > : “418 .. St. I Se , : ~~ ‘ . ee ee ape mors than ew men National Wall Paper Co., ore. Jone ‘0. pneumonia, and is now suffering in a hold- H oat pone ra ag 7s Miller is a telegraph operator, and was ! y ry an give t e greatest warm } WwW e Ss we 4 . Mis- Every article of underwear for Men, Women and Children, in all weights. who now hold membership in the associa- harret "ant Seed: Co., $4 Fae age ee : e associat! ‘as organized in 18%, an jermod & Jaccs w- snd Lithographing Co., oo CP BB ogo wh > Vike why : i OO go Ragmartig “ gg hd oa | - po 1 = 0 Me ‘has A - Jaccard Je wD ee gore ot : = rr nme ; . rey beat. 40 years old, and doesn’t look like a mash- 1 ~~ pea Catalogue, with samples of materials, prices, ote., trae on ap- ' i As t ‘ pall, AS I nl t bi} 4)., ‘ . . Sh IcaTtlOn. importance increased, until now nearly ev- ay Itubber Co., Manufacturing Co., rant Thi ee , F on * ee later & Stroh Millinergyelart Patent Pulley Miss Addie Degnan, a Union Station scrub UA > “@0The genuine Is stamped with this trade-mark. Co. ' woman, is the complainant. Uy Rosenthal Millin-yoftitt-West Drug Co., She appeared in Judge Peabody’s Police | SALVE 7 ER & 3 | EWAR . : a Aroma Coffee and Spice é (‘ourt kriday morning and told rer story. 217 and 219 North Broadway, 4 . eee - - oe Co.. Clothing Co., She said while engaged at her work in LAY? ~¥ igs ER — ; ha j Stove Works,Bridge and Beach M’'f's Union Station Thursday afternoon she was S a, y ee a. approached by Miller, who said: & «Lewis Furnishin oods Co. treet Continental Nat. eg Nicholson (whole- ome? : “Aren't you Nellie Stephens of Cleve- wie > Salveter-Stewart Le u 4 Goods , 707 Olive S ° esti gern a » gale grocer), th , land?”’ AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS. urpay aru a ; , . No,”’ she replied. a enon George R,. Barclay; assistant treasurer \ Then Milier said it didn’t make much dif- of the Simmons Hardware Co., was =e is. {) ) ference, any way, concluding with a dec- first president of the associat-on and - laration that he could love somebody else has been an untiring worker for its 6uc- ty be:ides the woman from Cleveland. cess. a Miss Degnan claims that she warned Mil- | I ler to get away from her, but that he per- 2, ; sisted in his attentions, finally taking hold GAME DEALERS INDI ik 3 Be of ner hand and begging her to meet him =e a AD S177 | ‘Sceing nu other way to get rid of the fel-| EARLY MORNING COLLISION AT|sypGE JOHN VIRGIN OF PREN- Don’t Think the Express Companies’ An te Yio IN 4 as ae be! gy, aye oe eS ae BROADWAY AND CHOU- TICE, ILL., PASSED sUD- Employes Should Tell Things. i i | * i Wus under the iniluence of liquor, The po- TEAU. DENLY AWAY. , ty cf | ol > liceman arrested him and 1 was bothered , sea nm » \* no further.”’ Referring to the Illinois game laws pro- 4 This story was told in such a straight- hibitine the shipment of game out of the | YN! ! forward manner that Judge Peabody was : . ; State the Bese: street commission men Bey . ‘4 convinced of its truth, and, although pity- F:REMAN LYNCH INJURED. WELL KNOWN AS A JURIST. : ee ; : ren bt ' i , fl ing Miller in hie enfeebled condition, he and game dealers, while not question ng a \ A =— imposed a fine of $2. the validity of the law—do question @2«e , A ~*~ Miller said ne had been drunk and had no : eae 1) legality of the methods of the game war- ° \\ WN recollection of what had happened. Though Painfully, Perhaps Seriously | Conductor Goddard Startled on His den in carrying it out; and they also egrett | | \ . ‘Il will not dispute this woman’s word, for . : think they have a grievance against the } 7 \ Ss = \ I don’t know,” the prisoner said. Hurt, He Insisted Upon Going to Round of Ticket Collecting by express companies. M \ . 4 : Miller is unmarried and his home is at : . “Il doubt very much the right of a gales 7 ¥ , : Cleve.and. He sent a dispatch to rela- the Engine House. Finding a Dead Body. J RENARD warden to open express ecco: ag vari | 5 ly {2 ; tives at Cleveland, asking for money. “4 or SSOCIATION, on suspicion,’’ said P. M. Ktely. ester- ; a / SS I fe “IT am not able to sit up,’ said Miller vice PRES, A day I understand the warden boarded a , oe (ly | § ls ~ —S, to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “for I took A collision between a street-car and a aie hoes a" ae re ox eT ree train at Belleville and agi a the ry mana ss 7 ¢ i Qn. ee) cold it developed into pneumonia. My . es B , ‘a C} t y farge wWholesaie house In st. Louls Is|press car between there anc fast St. j /¥ Fale | * story is easily told. One word tells it 10se-reel a roadway and Chouteau ave-|,, ” a a ee se Fouls. Louis, confiscating all game. | i Mii Lg q iw BEA! AE 6 igs . and that word is whisky. A drunken| nue, early Friday morning, resulted in ties, 30., was S00 ee ee eee The growth in Is’8 has been extremely] “But leaving this out of the question I Mt ~ WY! f man is liable to do almost anything, conse- | painful inquiries to a fireman in the toilet room of a Missouri Pacific | i $ ‘ta: Pp b Y ‘ ‘ . ‘ . : _ ! Judge John Virgin, 60 years old, of Prene 7 large. At —. be ginning of the year the as-/}do not understand on what theory express : = = quently I do not deny the story to.d by ve oe train bound for St. Louis. yg ation md a mem be rship oft 2S. Po-day messengers give up their bills of lading to oe i" / = - ee os the woman. All I can say is that I was The reel and engine from the 15's engine The discovery was made by Conductor t has lio members, Its officers are as fol-;the warden, without which he would not . 4% \ A faz a , not responsible for my actions.’’ house were responding to an alarm of fire} ue Pee o arian ‘es es BEE know what the packages contained. | x SN \ —— I Miller has a ‘high fever, which Is easily at 5:30 o'clock, when a cable-car suddenly F. A. Goddard near Chamois, Mo. in pase- Co 7 - pa OY, “ gaa Behe — know this has ‘been done and it seems ; . \\| | SS re noticabie by touching his flesh and he com- ae rt n en @ Cadle-car sudcdeniy ing through the train to collect tickets ss . et @ re 8a “inee - = —— ty j ’ : . i = ‘ : if SS "pn Sno acToss > ? > g > > soe ti v0.5 44 re | n os.icht, | poor busines: , and poor poli J for the ex — ' Ss : pla:ns of terrible pains. ‘ { ni s he re icross tne route at the intersection the conductor opened the tollet room and - —— press companies to engage in against their . if : . ceives a remittance from Cleveland he will mentioned. The e] rg '@ : , consignees It seems to me that express be unable to pay his fine T} e o FOR Kae Overnarnee. was startled at sight of the aged man nsignees. — BCCMs - : oa / | ‘ ‘ 2 10mas Lynch, aged W, 1106 South Ninth | checeahe adie , een eee rooggge Phe Phare oe “i | Ky é6treet, was thrown to the ground, receiving an mse ee aioe aes" A. Lane, Ciba ke 4 4! cage . / ‘ ’ : , . . . e ni lediy summone IT, . : panies do, and to the same full extent, in- CHORAL SYMPHONY CONCERT. " contused wound of the left hip. He was | Irriedi} , stead of acting as detectives for the game | | orwarded at once to the WDispensary,|a Missouri Pacific surgeon, who examined warden, It isgcertain that the warden has Wy y.\ / e iment — injury. the body, but was unuable to assign the ower to demand a messenger’s bills ef, ; / 4h . . ; eman insisted on Deing sent back] cause of death. The doctor expressed the ae tony ant without hiem he ad ane 4 / Oe \ nt The first concert of the St. Louls Choral | to his engine house, and the Dispensary seinen. Komevieten .* that 1 reoulted from & dare to indiscriminately open packages. to Symphony, given in the auditorium of the poysiciang granted his request, although | sudden attack of heart fallure. learn their contents.’”’ f ay San High School, was a disappointment in the types believed he was hurt so badly that On the old man’s person were found s#@V- sain Ni | ae WS ‘de } . tee should have gone to his home. eral papers, his watch and chain and 6° : Te \Ad\ . midst OF & SUCCESS. se emer: buneh of keys, together with some money., 5 HARD LUCK y ate AN" The change of location from the great : ‘ we te . eae ( « t % " ; l'pon arrival at | nion Station the b y SZ . : Music Hall to the limited space in the High . 1 at Union Sti . : : 4 , in | : LIE ‘as sent to the undertaking establishment " hh xis a } building was so sudden in its ef- BELI VES IN BOOKS. , Fp “at Sixteenth and Car = 4 : School = H. Gregory 44/8) Ate Ne fects as to amount almost to a shock. To Archbi h * sea py ee ‘oll streets Mrs. Cooley and Her Child Are Ill and | Ay \ Oy IW Mea a certain extent the soul of symphony was ishop Ireland Talked to the Stu- Station Master Jere Coakley telegraphed | . Sebel! NY aed . repressed and the audience lost the glamor dents of K : ge Virgi ‘ ’ h ay r , “a 7 gp enrick Seminary. the news to Judge Virgins’ family, and the, Without Means. “i ; / , which distance lends the ear, as well as Archbishop Ireland of St Paul ans a - remains will probably be shipped to Prete; HW oA ' ’ ati ot, i ee In., aCe : . the eye. 7 RE + tice Friday evening. Mrs. Minnie Cooley, aged 24, and her 6- es: SS at ite _ bapa git | we Eat loom d a aie by Rev. Father D. 8S. Phelan, gg Virgin was well Rnown In Gouthe | ~ } fy sed . Mteliy thea 1e a ré é ote . "iSite e , Reo a , , ~~ noia litical eircies. ° Wi on year-old daughter, Mary, are in the con- . i it is entirely proper re suggest that by rea- i Lenrick S: minary Thursday after- read inate Te aa hie » Rimage a is: tagious ward at the City Hospital suffering 1 EN AL . 6on of the change the concert of Thursday The Archbi ) live stock dealer. from Whooping caugh., i re Ze evening failed to meet even the apprecia- ulty and aaicad a was welcomed by the fac-| @ Young Virgin started home with a cafe ‘*s. Cooley was married seven years ago. é Sa tion its artistic merit deserved. One can- chose for pg Ree addr Ss the students. He looad of stock ove day ahead of hie| husband deserted her not long ago. oe + not lose one’s self in the contemplation of “After the pe viet address the theme, father : he has been working at a farm house near Ras Ses °° symphony when, though occupying a seat impressin é he of God the Love of Books,’ wareaes -_ Girard, Ill, since. A week ago she de- 3 — three or four rows removed from the stage, | +)... would — the students the need, if cided tg go to her mother at Bloomfield, / one feels near enough to play pinochile of reading oke Toa teachers of men, On!) y Cranky Idea Mo. When she reached St. Louis her money with the trombone player. Aroan } ~ 5 Og s. In the course of the ad- y : ; h and gave out. She was unable to obtain trans- naan é‘ The soloists. while ‘not creating a fu- “rt “ “err If you don't think the Globe, Seventh a portation and Matron Hunter, of the Union z , rore, were well received. Mr. Frederick | },,1. oo hae’ know even the backs of] franklin avenue, can save you money on Station, sent her to the hospital. Mrs. Carberry, the tenor, has a fine voice, NOt | phen comes in a curiosity to look inside, Men's Pants. See the rattling good line at Cooley says she has written to her mother, B® |strong enough, perhaps, for Music Hall, | a .ouses in the temptation to rend, which| Mens Fan's. ee The best line but she is also poor and it Is by no means but quite effective for the High School knowledge Bem rational soul a thirst for| $1.6>~an actual $2.50 value. . certain that her mother can raise the mon- ' | Auditorium. His first number, “The First eases of cae ling and growing with the arth from $2.46 to $4.%. ey to pay her fare. Spring Days.” by Tscha kowski, gave DIM | 7, them come echaiews | ’ are sacred things oe , , cl y ac P no opportunity for display, but in Grieg’s thoughts of all loing back to us thi e“at -- ‘ r ’ ‘ . ¢ery? * * ‘ times ] Pas Dunoker & Renard Carpet Co.; C. C, ER AN WITH Thanks for Thy Hand,” his ability W488) nunion with - aha men. By con 13 0 2 Childs. treasurer Nonotuck Silk Co.: Jame« DR. SAMUEL STAFF ARRESTED F DIN D MOHN HIS BASKET. abundantly demonstrated. sociates of Rstee Borer. we become the ANNI RSARY OF 4 CH | ” P. Bray, secretary Meyer Brothers Drug | Se reeneenenee : me ot : Miss Jenny Osborn, the soprano, proved “I think a ‘priest + a a ll an Cht h Sin rs Cele- ‘oO. ? Charged With Perjury by a Bench Apple Jolin” is dead. vout Catholic, and ‘John’ ‘had been reared!a very pleasing singer. In the upper regis- library. When I ¢ a be judg: d by hi Memorial German Chure ge At Friday night's gathering Mr, His big basket, whose contents have for|in the same faith. But the spark of bo-|ter her notes were clear as a-bell, and in and eee many ne ng ‘nto & priest's study | brate Their Fifteenth Year. Boocock, of New York, Recretlary ' Warrant From the Grand Jury. so many years tempted the appetite of hemianism within him caused him to fin-! the lower thev were smooth and dell htful. about them._ i « 7 ee When he can talk : currence when church National Association of Credit Men ’ Pr. Samuel C. Stapp of 4319 Laclede ave-|. Say, ae oe a ,. OPE . ally look upon religion lightly. During his; If there was a distinctive personal 8UC-| him Ry taking io ae re is something in It is of rare occu : ee ee wach, | : “Inue is c} 1 witl t _hewspaper men, doctors, lawyers, business] illness he opposed the calling in of a} during the. evening it was Won DY | give jt out. When sow edge he -hoirs keep together long enough to have t j ; Sei PL rie endiorse , l is arpeet r] 1 Tr ¢ 2 ye . , | . ‘ at iil - . 4 , . ye ‘ ‘ ve - wil. lel " CMO i ; ee ty 4 ge paola . } - > De - 86 on a " Rang tie nea ms = men and little children, lies overturned in t( priest, and death came Without the ade | Miss Osborn. who sane Schubert's “Der talks little of be ai yOu meet a m anniversary celebration And thats why e; Nie ssociation fo “¢ edyit tl i ‘ant serve iT I by re 1S ‘ : : inistrati > = 2 ne , ranger’? sg ad w. 66 . al , %, : je | ATL ete _—s : els a — le | Warrant served upon Him by request of the! mute protestation against the work of the] Ministration of the last sacrament. His! Doppelganger” and Brahm’s “Meine Liebe | pumitity, but - lerable interest attaches tn musical mane grand jury. ial had ee sia _ | Widow has now appealed to what she calls| Ist Grun.”’ vice Is, cultivate a p | | : d- | COR ; Jebration by Dr. Stapp was plaintiff in a criminal case | 8"'™ Visitor, which has robbed it of its/a “thrown out’ or “heretic” priest. who| _ Ewell Buckner, the alto, had no solo give you arms for a conf © haas tsa il! circles Fridey to 8 oe against Thomas Eagan, whom he charged pleasant employment and its jolly old com- eh a + church in the neighbor- | aside from the “Hymn of Praise,” pag : ER. sects confitet choir of the Memorial German M. with robbing him. The case was tried. and panion, ood, to perform the last rites over the| the rendition of Mendelssohn's work er . Ms a together In Lagan was convicted upon Stapp’s positive | it body. | sweet voice met with fullest appreciation. He Knew the Difference. aa - r “eat to @ Gm) i | meen o . ' | | * e Jeepers Tereewie es ‘ ; . F ) af z } % as ; . ae ‘ . . . ‘ , c y ; } ] ’ Le : imony that he identified Kagan as the| would be appropr. ite if that old John a life wt nt out, as his wife expresses The Choral work, however. attracted When he Was @AkKed to ray $7.50 a ae ees ember a) oung people who assaulted him. Eagan secured a | basket could be filled with flowers and/it, “like pouring water cut of a cup.” One| Most attention. It was smaller in numbers] Man’s Suit and Overcoat + ie elie 4 , A’ ne the German M. EF. Chureh and this time Stapp could not! laid Upon John's grave. nani MOMen’ i gg rull, the next it was empty than during previous seasons. but its Im- Seventh and Franklin ,; ve «Bitrate eee pee Soulard streets, orgenized as a ogling “fan Was the man who robbed hree flights up, in a little sree at 1237} and only the shell remained. ' provement Was apparent. The orchestral |° oe 1 venue, sell at — cv and élected Mr H. H. Jacoby Prete; P j “ ; ‘ . 1% ‘ t ‘* : ‘ 4 hy . ] , 7 i re ' . } - om - ® . 74 ¢ > a¢y " ‘4ncer : : ? Soc sf iJ ‘ / South Sixth street, lies Jonn in his The day before he died he called his wife| numbers were strong, especially in cellos, | They have some good durable qualities ident. It was intended to learn the tuced t Sov alg CE VO SE Judge Talty ordered an investigation, and; COffin, look'ng Hfelike enough to upeak.| to his bedside. She asked him what he with emphatic applause. $2.95. ‘ ew hymn book about to be introd the bench warrant is the result. Eagan Phe only thing etrange about his appear-| wanted. He Regenec: to change his mind audience were well pleased with the eects ate ne Sunday school, but by request been acquitted. ance is the black coat, the glossy white | and made no reply. 54¢ urged him to speak, | ‘“Hymn of Praise,’ giving its approval societ# sang as a cholr for the congrege- ia saidiamatial aa » shirt and collar and the black tie. The “Tl will tell you to-morrow,” he ea} “ ilv. The beautiful duet of soprano and ' STILL AFTER DR HOWARD ne dress which he seorned tn life has been rf you to go to the Posi-Dispatek i alto, “I Waited for the Lord,” was magnifi- YOUNG SPANIARD CHASERS. 5 fire destroyed the old churek the : ; ° ° |} put upen him In death. But the face ts] fice.”’ cently sung. O izati ie ehearasals were the homes of two ne same, Even the rumpled fron gray With that he stopped. He did not refer to And there is no question about the leader- Military Organization of Boys at Nied- a? tte members an he ¢ -ontinued 4 t Jo " . e seph Specht Looking Up the Record ha r refuses to be smooth and conventional, it again and his wife cannot imagine what ship. Mr. Alfred Erast, as conductor, !s ringhaus’ Mission. sing at the service of the Theosophist. , he widow, who was “John’s” third wife. he desired. entitled to congratulations ![n having trained 4 of young Span! niace of worship, the buliding of the Josenh nec? ‘ FG “ ‘sheds no tears. Her grief takes. the form Newspaper men efpecially will re a chorus and drilled an orchestra that A band Of young Spaniard chasers has | 2)°** Christian Association, 1890 PH Specht, formerly of St Louls, now of quiet an rreciat! f the worth of the ee 7, ‘very dé somem- | . , } +f, iged at the Niedrt Men 8 3 ; OR Wet ton " , : q ppreciation of the wor Of the! ber ‘John. Ivery day at the same hour | 847g and worked together In delightful har- | been organz . ‘He Nlecringhaus Mis-| fighteenth street. With the astington, D. C., is making inquiries one who has gone, and beside his coffin, he visited each one, tolling upstairs, carry- | Mony. ‘ at Seventh street and Cass , : a. oholf moved into the new church erect= in Missourt concerning Dr. G. 8. Howard, she smiled as she told of his pleasant ing his heavy basket and panting for There was a large audience present, not a Private Arthur Raker . riggs ae on the corner « “lilac Stanley, and fe ' oan — eee breath. quite sufficient to fill the auditorium. but wit 4 ; pe 1 EO ptoted. - t ° 15th : t? claims that boca wie wary ee. — ‘ew. of John's patrons would know But at the top he always received a warm | Cnough to encourage the society tn its as- Infantry, we ne : # Chane Walter th $16,000 and broke up his family. - Toes Se notice printed in the papers that) welcome and pleasant 3 words and his|SUrance that good symphony work in 8t. Cassidy, ee p ney Sieiekee tenes Ross. 2d ra . es held In the Olive > NE GRE : ie ae dead. His true name was Ferdi- a never hes tated to sell on cred't He held twoe® Le a RE ; dati Amond, & bie explanation is that his customers found] had a Httle book-slite In which he are LOOKING FOR A FORGER. They will parth a ) an . wae dedicated, ‘ Se ‘- Ferdinand too long and he. be'ne ‘ thea atonmnme | , plain. round. school-hay ——- -—+ ‘ttertainment at the and the clasa ’ ' ngrega : , : i idl eit i ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ] by - T ert ! tly ermal ently a1] ; ; ' ij Se eaten Pie eee oO} OO~ i ae hen the account Was paid he he Police Want to See One A. B. Clark | wii! thee nilitary tent In the neigh. | out of th 4 - mew Le a gress, AS CAILI@:« on ror short. by) , it uf. a oe 9 ne cred}t rf his a you —* te : - os : ~ aa? ve done anything crim- He wae 58 vears and 3 months old. Death | phvens e SP that when he died, a Pv of Minnesota. ¥ horhoud ts enlisted, and any old time the P hg Ape Bens ; disctia ai ee | came after an illness of three weeks. He than a dollar was due him. On his books The police have been asked to look out enemy gets by Sev nth ~ pry et od oy oe poi the prosent tesa e Imperial. nad ween me many yours a sufferer from | were carried the — of re pee. for W. D. Robertson, alias A. B. Clark, | fighting with big gloves Sum N® mum BM : asthma, ,and although he died from a fic fe, lawyers, doctors anda business ' Se The etock company at the Imperial {= hemorrhage, it. is erbinatbe hae phn ulti- pei ney FF ake ne te ha payment, —~- re a ~4 oengued to be hiding somewhere in . doing some very meritorious work this, Mate cause was the result of the asthm: é result always received it ‘omete’ | odertson is wanted in Freeborn loval ch evil. A prominent member of | week. Nearly every one } h ‘ : . . astnma, as a Te aiway: we BE. County, Minnesota, for forgery the St. le Association will make an in- | has an rtunity . nh the company The funeral took place at 2 o'clock He left no children of his own, Two step. He is sald to be ‘ talk, explaining the conditions |t She play, thoush cae’ inate pévan- Vicon afternoon from the residence,| children are living. but they did not show | smooth class, He is 6 fect and 1 inch talk bankruptcy = nl ne i se) » ® Pleasing the ohn died outside the pale of| htm much attention, and he did not send| weighs 239 pounds and is . 7 wife @ppearance. sip ea rf requirements of the law. mmensely. the church. His was a de- for them when he became 11. s Ory sae . . LL eee a Seo SE RE FRB Baht Sy ae aaa SS Se TUS eto. aqua oer. ee eae 1K Sey “38 ae i Pa re oO Ee oe es | 534 om 5a . — re ~ 4 ’ . ’
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- ze. i ae 4 ¥ kj ~ a: Pik earl ial 7 - dill ete ee a OO (Som Pree maa Oe ® ae a oe z - e 2: hee “ es ail ie st he a ae ee a why Chis Be 54 ie . : 9 rN 2 > eo eae ge Ripa ts 2 se Wi ges nee ms vs PERERA Rien Bae ikea me 5. aoe ad i ray SS oe 3 eA ir re te s aj? . o Ce ie OS OP SER ee Bade hae ae ts ie ae we et FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS Pt v2 s' r R ¢ a . > ety . > ‘ve ETON S FOOTBALL } it: : ; + oe ¥Q ois ‘ “ee ate a V4 | & ; r a) ‘ hy : ne — > ae » > ~~ q : a, : oe” Shr. ed ‘i 7. oe a P 2 oe tate oh ‘ ; Mey Fan? y 7 uz , Pee iz ef ” eet a ¥ . ink ,'s x z eae Sf a ia te: i we i ’ ERO. -% i shi ae a . * w* . Arthur Poe Writes of His Run and Tells How He Came to Play. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch: PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 17, 1898. I suppose I started playing football because my brothers before me played. Their glowing accounts of the Yale-Princeton games inspired me, and I longed for an op- ghhepes to take part in such @ contest. It hardly seemed possible to me then, but t was one of my boyish ambitions to do that very thing. The first playing I did was in went to the Boys’. Latin School there. the streets We kiek it around without any science, rules or Later, when the present game came into yogue, I got on the school played full-back for three years. lots around Baltimore, old association ball and rather liked the sport. team, where I and when I used to get @n system, Sut I In 1896 I came to Princeton University and entered among the candidates for the team. dream of my boyhood days was realized. It took me till the third year to make the ’Varsity, and last Saturday the My brothers had drilled into me the rudi- mentary principle that @ player should keep his eye on the ball and follow it con- stantly. share I had in our victory Saturday. I had tried to follow their advice, and that was my preparation for the The other part of the thing was the opportunity afforded by Yale’s fumble. When the ball slipped out of Durston’s hands I was not then I had no idea of making a long run. Almost When I saw a clear field before me started for Yale’s goal. far away, gow gy | and soon got it, but I picked it up and Was intoxicated wita my own feelings, and I don’t know for the life of me what I thought or how I ran. My ankle was lame, but I did not mind that. The first thing I knew Moffatt and Lea and my brothers and other Princeton men were falling over me as soon as the touchdown was made. Of course, I was right glad. for the last time, and Yale had not scored and more than realized. Yours very truly, I was perfectly happy when the whistle blew the dream of my youth had been ARTHUR POE. CORBETT FAVORITE —_— THE BETTING JUST NOW ISIN HIS FAVOR, BUT SHARKEY IS A STRONG SECOND CHOICE. It looks at present as though .Corbett would enter the ring next Tuesday night a favorite. At present the betting favors him, but Sharkey is an awfully popular. second choice, Those who want to bet their money on Corbett will have no trouble in doing so. Sharkey always bets money on himself in @ll his fights and his fistic argument with J.m Corbett Tuesday at the Lenox Athletic. Club will be no exception to the rule. If reports from the Sharkey quarters can be believed the sailor will bet several thou- sand dollars of his own money on_ his chances of beating Corbett if he can gei desirable odds. Sharkey has expressed the utmost confi- dence of coming out a glorious winner. lt Is evident in all his pred-.ections that Sailor will not depend on getting the ret- eree’s decision, but will try to win as quick- ly as possibie, The sailor has already Ments with commissioners to cover every cent of Corbett money in sight at 2 to 1, 80 that in the event of his Winning the sall- Or will have a neat roll. is helley es, to | * One of . ners lie said bhitepred ts t ret as muc ney #28 possibie on Sharkey tf the Odds tol. He is already hunting up Corin WZ ey’. . numerous supporters, eearnere the sallor tigures ; Loo, Corby Cannot Tuesday Aighi's ficht. T fous to back their Mot they will be demanded by the unknown. The firhters are already in tion, + made arrange- he the other night Sharkey foiks is as yet training best ot are steadily, and the physical condi- Several St. Louis gentlemen will go on to New York to see the Corbett-Sharkey fight. Sam Adler i] ave for the Fas to-night, and he uk e la éized wad with him. | will t—Weil he will determine question after he has seen the men and sfx. them ~ Ned Johnson of the Commercial Club of St. Louis is now in New York and wii! wt Tuesday night’s big mill there. Nick Long, who looks after Dan don's businesa, has recs ived an offer fro: ¢ Smith of San Francisco as to the Aus- Falian boxing George Green (Young Cor- bett 25 rounds at 158 Pounds, late in I[»- Cember or early in January. Creedon. who is in New York, has accepted and is await- ing the articles. re i- ad ? ( ‘ree 2 New Orleans {s soon to the fojlowers of Bancroft, just from . ‘ruth of the matter {| business men of New Orieens awakened to the fact that the b : events that used to take place n New leans drew thousands of do} are to that city. This money they do not get now They do not propose to let New York have @ monopoly, and the business men will seon take action to restore New (yr) an to the piace it ueed to have in pugilism. As soon as the plans @re perfected a first-c ass at 1- letic club will be established in that e'ty. Considerab.e money will be bet in New Or- leans on the Corbett-Sharkey fight. Shar- key has a great many admirers. Parso. Davies, who is on Col Hopkins’ man- agerial ataff, is a Sharkey man. I am fer Corbett, and | hope he w }} win, as he is popular with the baseball players of the eountry.”’ They say that ade again Opened ring. Frank ©. says: “The the there, iS tha , si ~~ eee CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the of Bhs fo} i vard be! } , |} their ganre Ure | | on | { | @etitious THE "VARSITY BOYS, THEY WILL TACKLE THE ALL-ST. LOUIS ELEVEN AT ATHLETIC ~ PARK TO-MORROW. The game between the Washington Uni- versity and the All-St. Louis eleven in the only local game of interest that will be played to-morrow. Both these elevens are in good condition and a hotly contested game is expected. It will be played at Athletic Park, com- mencing at 3 p,.m. sharp. The Zame between High and MceKendreee College that was to be layed at Lebanon. MO., Saturday has been cailed off. The Mc- sK.endree people refused to guarantee ex- penses and so the igh School boys re- fused to go up there. The season’s greatest gridiron contest, to be played to-morrow .n the East between tale and Harvard, is exciting more interest (han usual this year. All the old stiudents of both colleges who heretofore took no nterest In their college team, have sudden- iy decided that the game wortn seeing “nad there is a great demand for tickets around the stock brokers’ offices. On ‘Change in New York the betting is very heavy. Harvard is favorite, but the rale men say things will @hange before to- morrow and Laie will be the Popular team several it aot! 10 20 Were made and of small ones at 6 to}, is bets of any numover having Na es os £4 e Ail] Ale, ‘ W ert K, a promising practice whole S| — vommenced fuln- Playing a to “Olid piaying now is of the one of last is being played at fumbied ? UU . a UisgTrace game they are repetition kKiiy, wno back, has important stage of ne work of the coac} tireiv in vain. McBride. “Old mous punter, failed to kick time he tried. with the as Eli's’ _the ball near- _ Everything has e.even, They are eo Sin. Capt, Cham- tO Kicke goal from the without two trials, The poor a 8199M Over. “Old Eli's’’ ail disgusted. Arm- ~4 Annapolis eleven, Lhe Champio arle mouth team_ in Charge, have. bined the list of Yale's coaches, and will give ( hamberlain al) their footbal] expe- It to be hoped that the eleven anie tO make a good showing to- though the outlock to-day is not . as ~ Was line re no and Wurtem, 1s morrow, promising reervard'’s practice is of the slow order. rhough fumbles are few and far hetween the ‘\ “arsity boys play a slow, sleepy Aame and the eleven that wil] defend the honor Harvard Will be only a little stronger Had it not been for fumbles eleven would have Varsity several times. that was the weak point with Pennesyivania still seems weak, as their opponents in practice large holes through it every short while. Harvard has 13 coaches at work the eleven and the bove are kept 80 busy that they have no t'me to he super- The boys have been each taken apart and given a private lecture on foot- and {if they lose Saturday’s contest a d roasting will be the next thing in n Hie, tte rub" the Hine the agmainst very tear ——— —- @---——- TO POPULARIZE WRESTLING. Bob Douglas of the West End Club Try- ing to Do That Sort of Thing. Bob Douglas is determined to popularize wrestling again in St. Louis. He is making preparations to bring MeLeod, Evan Lewis, Ernest Roeber and other good wrestiers here, Wrestling ean be made popular here, especially if Douglas will do ae he says he will do, stop any match that ts given at his club that has the least semblance of fake, refund the money to the spectators and give the contestants nothing for their trouble, He expects to match the winner of the Baptiste-Strantz match with Farmer Burne, and hepes to mateh Oscar Waasem with the winner of the Parker-Marrburger match, Th some good wrestling bere this winter, « BOOKIES IN TROUBLE THE WHOLE BENNINGS OUTFIT WERE ARRESTED YESTER- DAY. REFORMER TOBE WALL. Piqued Because He Could Not Secure Dates for His Pimlico Meeting, Moves Against Opposition. _—- Reformer Hil] of the Chicago Ciyie Fea. eration has a copyist in Reformer Tobe Wall of the discredited Pimlico track. Reformer Tobe Wall was refused dates for his proposed Baltimore meeting and to get even with the Jockey Club he secured warrants yesterday against President § S$. Howland, Judge Clarence McDowell Starter Mrs Cassidy and the 15 bookies who were doing business at the Bennings track. Wall’sa warfare will in no wise affect the current meeting. The Washington au- thorities are all in favor of the sport as conducted by President Howland and his associates, and ex-D strict Attorney Birney has made the statement that betting under the Metropolitan Association rules Is en- tirely within the scope of the law, the one-time star of the jockey mixed up with owner yg he ings yesterday and got in a regula pon ne w= hte blow. Menges took the mat- ter before the Stewards, whe promptly fined Simms $200, suspended him for the remain- der of the meeting, picked up his badge, and reported his case to the Jockey Club. Simms pleaded that Menges mounted him on Tre- margo, knowing that the horse was hot in condition to race, but the saddle-colored boy will be in great luck if he secures a license to ride the coming season. Simms, brigade, Damocles demonstrated at Nashville yes- terday that his old-time speed was st lla thine of the present. Geo. Bennett’s one- time favorite defeated Miss Bramble, Al- bert 8. and Sim W. in real sprinting style. horses appear to be Barney Schreiber’s ; vebular Bellet Jacks at the Ingleside track. Dy. Bernays has landed in second place in two successive races, and Jerry Hunt joined the procession by finishing be- hind Leiter, a 20 to 1 shot, in the opening race yesterday afternoon, Jockey WHarschberger, who had such a narrow escape from death on Lord Frazer at Latonia Wednesday, will likely be found with Will Wallace’s stable at New Or- leans this winter. Wallace and Harsch- berger had a talk the other night and the boy has about decided to sign a contract with the well-known Lexington owner. Willie Beauchamp, now riding at Frisco, was the star jockey of Wallace’s stable at New Orleans last winter, but after Beauchamp’s contract ran out this spring he signed with Marcus Daly and rode on the Montana circuit last summer, Wal- lace has had no regular jockey since then. The following jockey owners who have been racing at Lakeside will take their horses to the New Orleans meeting, which opens on Thanksgiving Day: G. W. Poole will take Borden, Cherry Bounce, Blue Lick, Admetus, Catscomb and probably Boanerges to New Orleans. Tom Hurns will follow with Milwaukee, Prince of India, Uncle Jim, Bridgeton, St. Progue, Gaston and six other 2-year-olds, Benson, Watts & Co. will take David, Nannie L.’s Sister, Mozart, Bolero, Queen's Pon, Wol- ford, Lady Fitzsimmons and Georgetown II., a yearling. Betty Cleveland intends to go South with those breadwinners, Amy Wade, Locust Blossom, Canova and Aspence. W. A. McConnell is also going to take his stable to New Orleans. It includes Swords- man, Chrystalline, Pete Kitchen, The Drag- on, Lord Excellent and Lizzie Cavalier. Dan O'Leary pins his hopes on Sutton, and will take him to New Orleané. Mr. Jordan will take Lucid, Gold Fox, Miss Marks, Inconstancy and Marineer., J. Arthur will take Fervor, George Lee, Diggs, Andes and others. Walter C. Fessenden will go with §ur- mount, Barataria and Lillian Russell. . O. Keene will take Braw Lad, Cuiras- sier, Einer and probably Burlesque, Lew Williams will take three his horses to New Orleane. Fred Foster will send Abuse, Dr. Shep- pard, Glenmoyne, G. H. Ketcham and four others. W. H. SneAdrley will go with King Ber- muda, Nathanson, Midlo, Bloss, Fintan, Urindar. The Earth and another. J. J. Seilers will take Sunny, Sunbride, My Chicken and three yearlings. of The home of Jockey Del Sherland, who was killed at Nashville on Wednesday, is in Crown Point, Ind. He rode well this vear in Chicago and around the Canadian Circuit. and his work recommended itself to Mr. Seagram. who engaged *im to ride next summer in the East. Sheriand at the time of his death was under contract to ride for the stable of J. Kk. Seagram, he Canadian millonatre. Nate Hill, the well-known gochey, passed through the city yesterday. le was on his way to his home in Nebraska from Nash- ville where he has been riding. He was very successful in his work at the Cumber- land Park meet.ng, a8 oul of six mounts he landed four winners, a remarkably good showing. Hill has not been home within the past four yeare and he is anxious to again epend a short time with his people. JOCKEY TOMMY BURNS. He Easily Led All Others at the Re- cent Lakeside Meeting. Rurns easily headed the list of winning jockeys at the recent Lakeside meeting. The Schorr’s crack rode in 76 of the 9 races during the 15 days and man. aged to land 16 winners. He was second 1° times and third in the same number o races. This left him but 26 times out of th: money. He actually rode but 15 winners. but got one race on a foul. Bloss carried off second honors, and, con sidering that he rode but races, bis aver was by no means a bad one. Hothersall, who had no regular engage rode 8 winners, 7 seconds and 1: tn.aras Caywood had by far the best average. H; only rede in Y races and managed to pilo six winners, and was second twice. Out of 10 mounts Cass Sloan won two races and wae third three times. Follawing is @ correct. tab, : of the jockeys at the meetings record Jocker 9 T. Burns is +9 loss . tates 2 Ne an 7 MeNickle “— 14 3 Tommy a” od weo-4to Bo WOODS SO OH HK WHPDWNWDWU-1WS SBI SAW \A~wS Brad ——s ~—qwory ow fee ie — wre Ihrewer ata — EDWAR .: ne ; aR Kage Se ay — e : a me si ‘3 > bbe =a L 20. 4 es 4 P , ee 7 : j & 4 ng M a RE 4 x a a ¥ eA Ji . é 4 : 4 , * - i> ’ 4 b : _N.E. Corner Seventh and Olive, WILL COMMENCE TO-MORROW MOR\ING A 0-DAY SALE During which time we will take orders for Gentlemen's Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. . . 1 * 3 D HART , er » ae . sf Y - 5 ONLY é In a lifetime does such an oppor‘unity come at this time of the year, ‘‘The Very Heart of the Season,’’ TO DRESS IN COSTLY GARMENTS For less money than the ready-made clothier would charge you. ONCE % For Ten DOays Only. ABERDEE work room. That A THANKSGIVING OPPORTUNIT NOTICE—Sutre this wonderful and unheard-of sale we will also make to measure at $12.00 SUITS made from To-Morrow==To0-Morrow==T0- Morrow Come to our store and make your own selection of $30.00, $35.00 OR $40.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT Oe ot For Ten Days Only. OSSD THAT SHOULD NOT Ba OVERLOOK _p. CHEVIOTS, made in Scotland, absolutely the finest woven fabrics ever brought to this country. We have over one hundred different patterns high-class CHEVIOTS are truly worth from $40 to $50 a suit. rich and dressy, but their wearing qualities are such that after a year’s wear the ABERDEE CHEVIOTS will look better than the average suit just fresh from the to select from. These wonderfully They not only look This Sale is Limited to 10 Days, Call and select your material. EDWARD HART, N. E, Corner Seventh and Olive. ar a es Van Dusen .. liunter eeeeeeeveeee eer CK Oe CHRO s : xiwin *enreeeee T. Wililams ... Burman D. Smith Sewcom —— pat rt bet Tt BD et tt et et et BOS SS Coburp -—--- > —---— STAR POINTER’S RECORD. Gentry and Patchen Are Still the Near- est Horses to It. Twenty-five horses have gone In 2:05 or better in harness this year, 22 of the num- ber being pacers, while the other three are trotters. Six of these horses made their best rec- ords in actual races, all being pacers. Directly, the 6-year-old son of Direct, by Director, with a mile in 2:03% at Louisville, heads the list of new ones, and now ranks fourth among the harness performers of the world, only Star Pointer, 1:59%4; John R. Gentry, 2:00%; Joe Patchen, 2:01%4, and Robert J., 2:01%, having beaten his time. The only stallion that is the sire of more than one in 2:05 list, Baron Wilkes, taking that honor with Bumps, 2:04%, and Ruben- stein, 2:05. The 2:05 Iist Is now as follows, (hose marked being trotters, while the oth- rs are pacers: Star Pointer, b. s., by Brown Hal John R. Gentry, b. «.. by Ashland Wilkes .... joe Parchen, bik s.. br Patchen Wi.kes .. tobert J., hb. g.. Directly, leireet *Aliz, b. m., by Pafrouage “rank Agan, b. g., ‘Nancy Hanks, b. Mlin, b. s., ae UA m.. by Happy Medium... .2: by Shadeland Onward 2 Mascot. bh. eben St ay Ope La ; x "3 >
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ir ;? sory =) ‘ 6, Sead See és, 4 ae Neha Se 3* B| +3 aS rea a a a ea wma eM Ros ‘Here’ s Where Buyer and Seller Meet, Shake Hands, “Close” ss heir Deal, Pocket. the Proceeds, Sha c ANTED—MALE. R RENT. WITH BOARD. FLATS FOR RENT. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE nse prs or less 10c. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. sae gen Sun om wal ye ae ot less 10e. . 14 words or less 10c. «i ame dol nw eM 10c per line 14 words or | “ ess 10c - ac +» 2115—N 'Fall —Furnished TO? ? ur. rooms with or without | AURE V.. 1208A—Second floor, 4 rooms and | FOr sand orate neemne: 100 per line . ty eR wg oF ye Hg yamny Gy esterase yyy Mg gas fixtures; rept free till Dec. 1; _ sae Business| announcements, BAKER—Wanted, situation by first- class bread and ‘ —10 men and te : ; : N AN EAMS WANTED ams room; heated; bath; for 1 or 2 gents. cake baker. Ad. Obaries Kummerman, Forest, li}. ME Mindell, west of King’s highway. N. J., GIRL WANTED—A German gin to cook, wash | — = : $19 per month; keys at 1208. Fisher & Co. 714 and iron. 3954 Morgan st. BROADWAY, 513 8 —Nice, clean furnished rooms, | DAYTON oF. 2810—Newly furnished rooms, with/ Chestnut st. ———- sn pl aaaramentd BAKER-—Sitvation by sober, competent, first-class Sul ivan. st ) onable wages. — SN — with good heating stoves, $1.25 and $1.50 50 week. good board. agen eat inate pK - Addnees F can ane pentty Saber "C nal Dover, 0. MEN “WANTE D—Two men for rmanent position GIRL W ANTED—A "girl for, or to assist in gen- mayen - - ae , a | eee ae ty ig By i‘ MATRIMONIAL. ee at outside city work; one who *has some busi- eral housework. Apply at 6236 Ridge av. BROADWAY. 1825 S.—Furnished rooms for light | DELMAR AV., .4008—Large, daintily furnished 2d- $11; also 3328 Lemp av. oube 4 words of less Sic. SAKER—Situation by sober, steaiy. first-class ness experience and can come well recommended. mye housekeeping; will take board for rent if agree- floor front room; excellent table; only few board- ply at above _bouses. MATRIMONIAL—Y me bread, cake and pe baker: reavonable wages. M. E. Collum, 1402 Pine st a Wien tases oe girl for general house able, or for sleeping apartments. ers. BEST APARTMENTS in the city—4025 Me. Superior qualities oung widow, wen ee ~ Adarens ene ye eetere Oe, Tee PRESSE R WANTED—J. W. _ kane, 809 N. 6th at. : BROADWAY, 508 S.—2 neat, clean unfurnished | DELMAR AV., SS801-—A pleasant 2d-stery front Pherson av., & ee ate fat; large Poe means, Wishes scquaintance of wort ville, Ky. 4 GIRL WANTED—Nice, neat fiz, ab about 14 years rooms, $3 per month each; also front room, fur- room, with board; 2 gents or P coupte. closets and baths: an ee and electric wg ee FP tag matrimony. Address K e BARTENDER~ Position wanted by a No. 1 bar- PRIVATE diaeases fA specialty | at Franklin Avenue _ old for lunchroom. Dished; fire free; respectable gentlemen. camer er aulinns ee fixturer, no yn oe athe rie Bas ts and - tender: best of references; no objection to leav- | Free Dispensary, 1224 Franklin av. GIRL WANTE cis aan? ke Goa en ee omer eee mes FINNEY silat tate ‘ond oor front SRS oe tify beat - go pln. ~ — - ee Sey. teres C ™. _ tn sta | REED WORKERS W ANTBD—2 reed workers and got) maker. 2811 Shenandoah av. . room; also hail —— — Pp gg ae peo cmonrnarnees ti Ce & Co., 714 Chestnat st. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. , MIE 4 ine to. ee EE . . —- iene home more than wages. Ad, X 100, Post-Dis SHOEMAKER ‘ WANTED—Shoemaker for repair- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored girl for gen-!| CHOUTEAD AV. 1457—Front _ rooms and rooms a ae --- -- ———— 1. 5082 Cabanne av. ate med > patch, eral housework; refs. wantec C a for light housekeeping; water in kitchen; rear | LOCUST ST., 2630—Pleasant, well-furnished EVANS AV 4464—Cholce Scone Sat only $18. st. of 16 vears: would like sitnation in office or | SOLICITORS WANTi ge - mornings. Zenis or or Bousekeeping; $1.50 per week. week; excellent table, home comforts; visitors Fisher & Co.. 714 Chestaut st. ” successtal peculiar to women: 18 yea ae __———— | party (man or woman) to superintend the sew- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to do general _ housekeeping; furnished parlor for gents. LOCUST 8T., 2804—Desirable rooms, best board bath, hot and cold id water; $14; key 1l- ( no thoroughly alan dite os ide eat figures, wants o situation at anything; wi oe *h woo thorough Address "M 96, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | _ '° or gepts | or or light hous ekeepi ng; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2804—Handsomely fur. rooms; heat, unfurnished or furnished; West End. A ladies ta a trouble call. 2131 Market. He, PE NEAE TEL 3a tailor at ¢ gas, bath” LUCAS AV., 3114—Fur. rooms and board for 2; | povprRTEENTH ST., 1126 N Boards durine con ; treats femate Zr28 Morean— city references. Ad. or c¢ pall at 705 N ou TAILOR WANTE kj good coat meker. Apply to : ee ee a es Sew Canvas. You ‘NG MAN WANTED D— To assist ist in office; must —~ nace heat; $3.50 week each. rvation: #1. 2742 Washineton av. io ie “?- — ing. 1627 Market st. oS ii ip AT GRR pore h. rooms Ww ith f —-——— o> ‘nme —-—~ | FLAT—For rent, elegs gant 5-room fiat: bath, heat; OE nnn A LORRCH— Home for poor ladies during ing to work; can give good references. AddTess ether of shirts need app'y- M beth, gas; with or without board H 96, 0S 2 ok av. , ’ ‘ Post-Dispatch. oath 0 98, Post Dispat« ‘h. i si-Dispatch. ys 3 housework. 4219 Cook av EWING AV.. 415A § b...:Senionnaie Ceamteind yeuand P DR. MARY A’ ARTHUR, § Spectatict.. 2T28 one ard ( F t 4 LS) Y 4 7 e- na BUTLER—W ork wanted as butler or pee; best TAILOR WANTED—A | good tailor ¢ é pect cp bday Sega nF npn houst ett $35; with private family ist and 24 floors: newly cana Soom flats, In trouble call or write: con. free; guar. tes. ENTH ST., 205 S.—Rooms for light honse- pineal Sr ——— ' pete ; ‘Ne Broadway. ee os keeping, neatly furnis , tle. | LUCAS AV., 2935—Pleasant room for two gents, N a : GOLDEN SEAL. female regulator, supertor CANVASSER- “Wanted. on commission, line of a 3 Hauck C 01 thing Co., 113 Pen Ways « - ne “gy WANTED A a men; rexsonable ae Poe See ee oe a with breakfast, supper and Sunday dinner; fur- "eae AV., 3204 S.—New 8-room fiat; low =— | Noma Irreeniarities from any ea a oe = sat vi eee aeeetatienepnetetnennensaeeeen c om obese _ Address G 86, Post- Dispate h. fi ures; state 7 TAN _Y , FRANKLIN AY., 2023—2 furnished rooms for 8 N den oon avimals write neat hand and be Bg at . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to do light housekeeping, §2. and 1 Rare “wom ar sell soon LUCAS AV.. 3307— Most desirable large, 24- | GARRISON AV., 7 N.—6 rooms, bath, hot and cold | HOME for pee ladies during confinement treats ‘aiineate house. work of any kind: ‘, ‘nod ant-hea nl Ethos : ne E FRANKL IN AV. 19°5\4—Nicely furnished rooms. two or three gents; first-class beard; modern HU NT AV.., ‘40 rm mi bath; cit water: LADIES | : ets STOVE RE “PAI RS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class girl for gen- $1. 50 up; private family. plumbing; porcelain bath; furnace heat. $9.50; first floor. ply a : 4 Course s Bees@wane one will not reer calling at 3446 ; “ " a ~ i. o b] s . a — ., rear Y PO ais ‘ ms reasonabdie sg opera sitnat fon as clerk is Leta Be de in the United States Se meets. et Com FRANKLIN AV., 2701~Two front rooms, com-| LUCAS AV., 2922-—Nicely Serene end ey rte Baer cc Bie Newly papered. CADIPS’ Monthly her cease - ee eee cee eee “| oO For every stove or range ma HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general pletely furnished for housekeeping. Inquire in| front room wit rd; all convenienc KENNERLY AV., 2926—Fine 8. y Rerulator eevet a ee eee; GOber. S00. Fepponsl ire. Ad. D 2130% | to be had at. A. G. BRAUER'S, 219 Locust st. housework; go home nights. 2340A Olive st. store. — Harris & Wengler, 927 > oth ag Da ~— oo Pons Saternard. Wil vd. Gon. De Gravois. = ae — ee ——-- -——+——~~ | FRANKLIN oe : r LUCAS AV., 2833—Furnished rooms, with board; ladelpnia, ra. - men HOUSEGIRL — Ww -ANTED—W hite girl ~ tor general saeN Edt . 8406—1 or 2 large 2d-story front bath, gas ‘and furnace; private family; reason- | NORTH MARKET ST., 3104—First floor, 8 rooms; | LADIES—p an DRUG CLERK—Position wanted by an up-to-date | or EMALE. housework. 1521 Olive st. rooms, well furnished: furnace heat, hot bath; able rates. $10; In good cond '8—Dr. Anna _ Newland’s err never drug clerk; registered in Arkansas, Missouri and SITUATIONS “WANTED F 0 5 strictly private family. le il ‘Deen condition; md at S102A; rent free _fails; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th et. Texas; best refs. Ad. M. 8. Dickson, Van 20 words or less Oc. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At 1525 Olive st. LACLI aie. Steaiinkicos MISSISSIPPY AV., 1205—Nicely furnished front | —— LADIFS—If tn tronbt and money by juren, Ark. Sr { —_—_——_—_— ——- EDE AY. 41t 5— Handsomely - furnished 24- room; private; board; bath, heat; terms reas. PAGE BL., 4565—Ist floor, beautiful 5-room Gat calling at 2911 F we Fe time — CASHIER—Position wanted as cashier DS. res’ a. HOUSEGIRL W. Ww ANTED—Good girl for housework story front; all conveniences; private family; | —. —_— — with furnace, bath, gas fixtures, etc.; $25 meee te Vee a pee DRUGGIST—Situation by reg! istered druggist; ex- rant by young lady; refs. Address X 95, Post- at 19 N 83d st. restaurant. terms very reasonah! MORGAN ST., 8208—Nicely furnished rooms, S. Fish, 1105 Chestnut st. : ‘ LADIFES—My regulato eae othe oe dres 93 re cree — nak . : t never fails: one complete rienced: best city reference Address K 953, Disp atcb LEO board; furnace; private family; terms reas. treatment free. Mre E. St o9i1 Fra klin av. av. ‘ost-Dispatch. — _ HOU: SEG IRL “WANTED- German girl 16 years old EONAR D 4 AV. i014 N.—Handsomely furnished | — ——. — | PAGE BL., 4306—3 choice rooms: $12. Reilly &| — : arr. n ie $$ —__$—_- ——_-—— —— _ | CASHIER—Young lady, experienced cashier in res- for light housework: small family; references re- rooms, single or en suite; all conv. Apply to MORGAN ST., 3107—Nice rooms, with the best Co., 806% Chestnut st. ; LADIES tn trouble will not regret callin t 2208 ENGINEER—Wanted, situation by licens od ‘engin- taurant, Would like positio aa on give hom _ quired, 3842 Pine st. Miss Gorden ok tenn aie day board, = \ “itee ak et ca ga eer; handy with tools; will leave city; references; refs.; day or night work; Address im, ee amas we . eon AV., 1220—% te Dee. | --— will wiek 0s assis tant. J. B. L., 9354 Rutger st. Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—C ompetent girl for gen- LEFFINGW ELL 8 1425 N.—Two fur. rooms, | MORGAN ST., 3483— Furnished rooms, single or ; $10. Reilly con 208% Chnslect at. 24 LADIES everywhere use Lerxington’s French cap- ——~- neiviaeapanate eral housework. 907 N. Leonard av. _ Hight b. en suite; meals if desired; everything first-class. sules che great French regulator; always reliable; FIRPMAN—Situatt: Ww anted as fireman; 6 years | COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced cook in good : teem i ee : PRAIRIE AYV., 4125-—New J.toom flat; bath and absolutely safe; send stamp for peton te rtic. on steamboats: e000 references. Ad. E 98, Post- family; good refs. 1807 N. Coleman st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Unincumbered widow Loc ‘ST ST., 1120 Nicely ~ turnished rooms; close OLIVE ST., 4269—Nicely furnished front room; _ laundry; reduced to $12.50 Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Ch ieee, OL Dispatch. nellpiangnan samiimeanes -_-——- ane e 2 Seles under 31 for permanent, cultured — home, to business; very cheap. steam heat: excellent board; for two gents. ae ee ’ sis COOK—Wanted. situation by woman o 39; irst- with children; give address, age, description, a innerceaeatinennan sin a TWENTY-FIRST § ¢ ms; ball, | MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor trou FORFEMAN—Situation wanted as managing fore- class cook; no “objection to country. 924 N. 15th. | experience. Address L 97, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST ST., 1123—Nicely furnished reoms for get- | OLIVE ST., 3520—2d-story front room and board| water and ou: eT a1, $4 iy, sis eall; no medicine. 1204 “Chouteau s* : x man for-stone quarry: 15 years’ experience; can | —-—_ ___ $ e rooms; will take 8! with bab a hood ; ~ MAN-—Situation wanted by a ‘peat colored man work and nursing or sewing. 3133 ¢ Newstead. | LAUNDRY HANDS WANTED— Experienced girls eeping, $2 per “week. persons to board, $3.75 per week; private. 7 End: 3 or 4-room flat; nice neighbor or write: confidential. 2329 Market st. in private: family orf as porter; truly honest; : oo ee to operate bosom ironers and 1 to run sleeve iron- "7 #: — oe or rooms with highly respectable Sate-5 senmiatiieten cap give good references if desired. Address | WOUSEGIRL—Wanted. situation to do general er. Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau av. fORG. AN ST., 8- eh parlor, , suitable for WASHINGTON AYV., 2926—Nicely furnished sec- liy for housekeeping references exchanged. Ad. | OLD DR WARD. 1503 Wasbington—Ledy of i , 86, Post-Dispatch. housework. 8929 North Market st. re ea : : eS ee ond-story front room; heat, gas; with board if ee in trouble from any caume aos SF Getes SS EE a Wihgeate abuso! anche. LAUNDRESS WANTED ~ eS OND Ee ee te OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished firet and eec-| _ desired. a experience; guaranteed results MAN—Has any” Roy al Arcanum brother employ- | HOU SEGIRL—Want J eaation by neat colored and ironing or general housework. ashing- 736—Newly furnishe rst and sec- — - ment for a man of guvod business qualities? girl for housework of cooking. Ad. J. M., 11 S. ton av. ond floor rooms; fire and bath; $3, $2, $1.25. WASHINGTON AV., nS large 2d-story TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. > )* » . . Address F 96, Post-Dispatch. esd st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress first | OLIVE ST., 2a 1st 24 and 3d-floor front rooms, | front and other rooms; with ‘board; all con- 14 words or less 1c. ~ 3 days in the week; references required. Side newly furnished; fire, gas, hot bath; also attic. cians words or less 20¢. MAN—Single man of 27 wants situation at any | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl for gen- door, 3684 Lindell bl fae aaigtienh. 9 somalia ae iiieniihinen anes ov yous | WOMAN WANTED—A tidy white woman, good} —— | -- —- - men; also other rooms; board if desired. 14 words or less 20c rr saecienitinin wanted as housekeep- | = -- —— a sg a ——— rooms for house WASHINGTON AV. 2641—Nice “light pownaee with evenings near La Salle and Sth. Ad. W 100, Pust WORTH NOTINGcciicet.c) : milan er for widower or bachelor. Apply 1818 Morgan. AGENTS WANTED board; for gentlemen; gas, hot bath. Rene nar * high sides leatt or areola Fanelli gE renee Experienced house painter desires a HOUSEK EEPER— Wa ated. nasiitiom jae: Restemieien. % OLIVE ST., 2227—Neatly furnished rooms; also WEST BELLE PL. 4256_H: PUPILS WANTED—In grammar or high school with all the latest improvements; Wi will be sold Situation by day or job; will work for low pay. SEREEPEI ant F , p- 14 words or less 20c, rooms for light -housekeéping; hot water, bath, , 4 ., 4206—Handsome front ard ad- branches: at home of teacher or pupils pre- very reas. Ap. 3559 Delmar bl. —- — - ooo { Z| ri r; re nces. ] ter in evening at 1600] _Ad. B 97, Por = — = cose. -_——-—- eae cD Stee at = ‘ - — J . AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Genelli’s new etc. _Joiaing poem with board; desirable locality. ferred; best refs. Ad. N 144, Post- Dispate il. PAPERHANGER—Practica artistic and rapid, aE Wr ee AREER Cag SETAE REY Ws. hoto ticket: gould watch to best agent. 923 Olive, WIT : - . a WL INDSOR PL., 3886A—Finely and tasteful! . SN SS will make you easiest teal ble —? J. + in HOUSEKEEP Ir R_ Pr psition wanted. as housekeep- —— ° gv ae gg lt oe pe gl arg AO ape yl tigaae agar on Dished second-story front eaaan, newly poe Rove § ANIMAIS. ray, 4056 Lucky St. er by WwW a be “ars old; references. Address AGENTS WANTED—Anty one can eell it~—the a cop . ° . with or without excellent board; bot bath; no HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 1 , 200 at OMAN. _~ J —-~- - F 97, Post-Di spat “D. Phelps clothesline tightener; the very olnteet _ geutiomes. aehe other boarders: reasonable. ia tides en tae Oe 4 words of less ° BA ESMA —Sit. wanted as salesman or colle tor; ' oe gaa Exper Sime eS yeNmmbagE ED Seip household necessity; cheap; large protits. PAG E AV 4110—2 beautiful furnished rooms sin- — — e Do 3 can nige oy = %: oe have borse and b: wey: HOU SE ‘KE EPrER-— Sit. as a nusekec per by nt vg 2d st. gle or en suite; modern conveniences; arranged : - | BASE BURNER WANTED—T» rent Radiant oma 8 5. Address W 04. Fost-Dispatch. cake ee to sult, : HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | base burner No. 0; state price. Ad. C 96, Fost- | S5G—Fop eain, repistored polater Gog well broke «| Moet t a aiken pa = eri a caiattnite ati patnaneadnninnnnionninapinaigintines — spate ue ‘ ‘ : EGR Uhen saleatac, its ear ian aoa ho 4 JOUSEWORK—Sit. as housegirl; washing and PARTNERS WANTED. PINE ST.,_ 706% oe ‘gy tg a Eos peiBec itm Bega FURNITURE WANTED—2d-band f t r Ingres hg . Kwame on cease eS ee ee. oe Pr gape Aen pd . tlemen; furnished room for it housekeeping; . ar A NITURE WANTED—2d-hand fur., stoves, car- . cke ——————— 14 words or less 20¢. 5 p'DS+ |} ROOMS WANTED—2 unfur. rooms; downtown dis- pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash. | = HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, sarees BOOKS, lith s erences; moderate compensation. Address X 93, ironing without cooking; send postals only. M. : Post-Dispatch. ‘ H., 007 Manchester ay. I a other rooms. tri*t, must be reas. Ad. 1948 St. Louis av. ieleniiaieenidhs a TEE SEES eee meant PARTNER W cage a Sma’ not oe - PINE ST., 2646 to 2652—Apartments furnished SUPERINTENDENT—Position wanted as superin- HOU SI WORK—Sit. w anted to do light housework work; legitimate established business, wes or housekeeping: hall roon 5. Apply 2648. ROOM WANTED—Without board, near 4000 Del- ear rt Wolf, 18 S. ilth st. tendent of strncture; besi city references. - Ad- or @ooking in smali family; prefer a gvod easily mafle. Ad. L 96, Post-Dispatch. So oe spr gg mar; cheap; furnished or upfurnished. Ad. 4008 —— non — ” words of less = —~ dress G V1, Post-Dispateh. home more than high wuages. 223 Wash- en PINE ST., 1308—Furnished rooms for light house- Delmar av. FE BOOKS of Mi kinds bought, sold or encionp®. ene ; ie as vee SA Bice a peteun av. P¢ j o r ro mers. Givauaninnasanees a ee 1 EH GO AL ° Cc Ll) or send ldre » Millis’ Bo k Store 1 ne, WAIT ER—Wanteid, situa ion as W aiter; first- _—_— = -_— . _ — LOST AND FOUND. _ 0 Sr oa — HOUS OLD ODS FOR s - = - -s ~ -- se or class refs. Ad. .O 8¥, Post-Dispatch LADY-—Wishes position in doctor's or dentist's of- 14 words or tess 10c. PINE ST., 1311—Furnished rooms for light house- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less 20¢c. a A Te ew a: ——— fice or as salesl; idy: service gratis for experience —— keeping or roomers. 14 words or less _10¢. GOLD AND SILVERWAEZEE. WASHMAN~- Laundry washman wants situation in guined. Henrietta Bremeer, 3003 Dodier st. —_ Furniture. 14 words or less 20c, laundry; best refs. Ad. B 91, Post Dispate h. r. T AURDE — —— - - s — PINE ST., 1406—Furnished rooms for light house-] poarnp AND ROOM WANTED—Board and room ne — , an IRESS- _Sitpat on Ww antec ry y first- -class laun- | -— keeping or roomers. - > RW —— se 2 tT WATCHMAN- Situa ation M anted as nignt or day dre ss by the day; best references. 8055 Madison. | DOG—Lost, Sunday, bitch hound. Return rear | - Oa Post-Dinwate ee PURNITU RE— For sale. = 413 Lue — ae ek a nolld old | spectacles (eae ms re See hman;: Fe l] experienced; eood ‘ferences; :. at on ~ . —— sae a 1441 Chouteau av. and receive reward. PINE ST.., 2630—Nicely furnished or unfurnished . : : : : ; springs, mattre sses and chairs. Bal ~ L wces av. Vf fe - ‘ ~ 7°! 14¢u a: Waite; age S. Ad. b ¥8, Post-D tea ate ‘h. RESS—First-class colored laundress ee —__——- — —- — rooms, $7 per month and up; private family. BOARD WANTED—R with board. by couple: PM AO mt oe TT .. ton cus a ee ‘om work in West E nd; best city references. Ad, DOG—Lost, Oct. 31, p pointer dog; black, white and | _ : annette o “ie i » 0 gdp Bangs pie; | FURNITURE- For sale, A fne mahogany parior| = ———E WA TC HM AN—Situation wanted ‘by ste ady, sober YS, Post iap: iteh, ticked: $5 reward for returp, or party giving PINE ST.., 2630—Nicely furnished or unfurnished 1 ngpegay Pig it > Pen tI gpmegme north of set, newly covered; also large pier mirror. Apply SICAL. man, married, with good discharge from German ce sages information leading to his recovery. 5511 Wa- rooms, $2 per mouth and up; private family. : ee See ° 4 at 1447 W ebster av. MU and United States armies, as nicht watehman or NI RSE Sit. Wanted by expertenced nurse to terman avy. -_--—- ccm: Maa: oer us guteaer: iets 14 words or less 20, in wholesale house. Ad. G 98, Post-Dispatch. nurse in sickness of any kind; $1 per day. Call | — ; :OOMS—Handsome! y furvished rooms on Delmar ED Stove Ranges, Etc. PeME-aTNNAPEAY ~—_ — me = : a Ect - “- or sAmenen 4420A Easton av. DOGS—Lost, 2 dogs: black — “gos eager ge we I av.: private fami! y; prices reasonable. A yl, ROOMMATES WANT . ~ 4 ’ KIESELHORST’S. 914 Olive st.—New and second- , uation n store or office iV ener =e : ——— --— ——$—— . the other whit fox terrier wit short ta aD » spateh. ‘4 , si ey onl ut ast r ensy eymeots. young man; good business education and best NURSEGIRL—Wanted, 8! tuation by young girl a as black ears; reward. 107 N. Leflingwell av. _ Post: pupae 14 words oF less 10 10c. age sale, fine parlor cook ‘etove; almost bat ! eens eS P of reference. Addre ss H 95, Post v1 spatch. Post-Dis a airs girl in West End. Ad. C 93, — cans eee = amen SARAH ST., 711 N.—Near Delmar—£2 elegantly fur- | BOARD WANTED—Lady employed wishes unfur- ; sabe. th st. : PIANO. For sale, af upright piano, dining tab ——— — — a spatech CHARM—Lost, Knights Templar charm; owner’s nished rooins for light housekeeping, 2d floor. nished room, with board, convenient to Lafayette ' RE eae ge ay and chairs, 2 base burners, | range, stale YOUNG MAN- — Situation ry young wan 18 years ~~ hame and Aldemar Commandery; liberal reward -——~— -_— Park, Ad. H 110, Post- Dispatch. Miscellaneous. all ¢ arp is. 10 le ¢ Morrison av. old to learn a trade or some kind of busine “S95 Nv RSHG [IRi,—Situation wanted by girl of 17 to if lett a at 152 0 Franklio av. SHERI IDAN “AV. 8112—2 nicely furnished rooms —————— a aa e { with uere plano, I will try my best to give satisfaction to any do light housework or as nureegirl; ad refer- —_——— ——— . { — # ne YO ' “ fine Decker one ¢ «ploy ing me. _Addre ss N 93, Post Dispate h. ences, 1429 Cass av., 8d floor. es PU RSE—Lost, Sunday evening, Nov. 6, in the vi- ror 3cme keeping; oo enildren ane icon at FOR RENT. CH AN ID Ke Lal K RS Z a eT Fotos st ; Apply at 1447 Webster ev. > ae rOUNG MAN —Position | yn want a in r etal drug store SEWING- 7 Tamer ag ple ] i CS CE SASS SNE LAER SVG, DUIEO: COM Tw ENTY- SE COND ‘ST, 211 8 2 neatly furnished DWELLINGS R Save money. Buy direct from the manufac afer me , $3 / ; — C c e } Noe oF SU ean ’ she ) Lace! 0 I it " by young man with 8 years’ experience; best of homes infants’ sewing ey specialty; comfoezs rm gg A 8 ggg yi agg front rooms for house keeping or 2 back rooms, 14 words or less 10c. The Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charles et. Pisueeneste pianos, uprights, | _ oF i be} references. _Ad. Bn UR, Post- Dispat ‘h, _ pu ke TILA ‘N. 15th st. receive reward. WASH ST. 1611—2 ‘connecting rooms witih wa- | CHESTNUT ST.. 3405—6 rooms, bath and furnace: ~ Whit aker “manager. . —— k stove. completely fur. key at 3403 Chestnut st. = YOUNG MAN—Situation by young man just out | TAILORESS-— Sit. wanted by a first-class west ter; aise roou with coo ——__- —_—— NOS—Special sale slightly used aod of High School in ofiice or collector; willing to end tatloress; will make dresses home or at Found. for housekeep!ng. CAROLINE ST... 28)2—Seven rooms, bath, hot and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. PLANpR fool — $%) to $110; — cold wuter; $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. words or less 20c. to $225: also big bargains ip vew f0"t0 ma 2, m4 meee himeelf generally useful; can give bond. residence. Add. R 72, Post- ~Dispatch. ——— e er oe can save "E aa ateriesinmatmpanenpenes —_— Si AMSTRE sw ranted, engagements by day to calling at 83701 Bernard st. ce nte or light hot housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 1911 S.—Eight bath, hot masulnctarss ’ ~ oom a. ddrese M 03, Post- Dispate h. ~~ enemas DOG—Found, a female | pug. Owner can have b WASH ST., 1735—Large rear room, suitable for 2 r BICYCLE WANTED—Second-hand “wheel or type- G. Smith, 1012 Olive st.; A. $2.50 ORs Pants to order, Mesritz Tal) oring Co. sew in responsible family ; no slovenl : eX je — ———_—— COOK AV., 3745—8-room house; new plumbing; MOTOR WANTED—A S-heres pawer moter: mast IMPROVED FROP. FOR SALE. | STENOGRAPHER- Young lady would like position BUSINESS WANTED WASHINGTON AV., 2015—Nicely furnished rooms} _#ll conveniences. Inquire at $660 Finney @¥. _ | "ne in good condition, Schwarz & Wild, 1017 14 words or lens 20e, sex ence e S 80 ) ‘ , = . t ’ 2d Fr, “ coDvs, ee . : HELP WANTED—MALE a s: I rm Tre a sonable. Ad. T 90, | Post- Dispatch. 14 words or less 200 ee oe —— COOK ; 3617—Eight Toome, furnace; also 820 Lucas ov PROPERTY- For sale. we are authorized 6 wort ner : STENOGRAPHER—Wanted. by a young lady, post ' WASHINGTON a eo furnished rooms,} 5. Garrison, 6 rooms; good location; cheap. —_ a a piece of vr 6, fwante Te per OFGs OF 1e58 . atepograp . : ’ a ISINE WANTE tn- 10 per mon re, bot bath Ce ee for the om, fs) who . Business announcemenis, 10¢ per line. ee Pama = ir Tho “obo rs 2 x oe last aan yy fen gtk nos | eS aaa eee Bho. ads DELMAR AV., 3865—Nine rooms; modera plu.nb- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WOLFF B. AND F. 00. i, aise Dispatch. . ca 8, Post-} ond-hand furniture, chicken business or Toom-| WASHINGTON AV., 1523—Nicely fur. connecting ing; detached; all in complete order; $50, Fisher a. eenell : ATTENDANT w AN TE D— Male attendant for sick | , ae ing bouse preferred. Ad. O 96, Post-Dispatch. roows for housekeeping; also front parlor & Co., 714 Chestnut et. ras OF less 20c, oo man at night ouly. Ad. A 97, Post-Dispatch. W ASHING—Wasb ing wanted to take home o go) ; ; 322 IN . 41FOR SALE—Teo R. 1. P. A. N at ; WASHINGTON AV., 1522—Large and small fur.| FINNEY AV., 8667—S-room house; furnace ap “2 N. 8 for 5 cents at CHANGE. | RARRER WANTED—At 2102 Morganford ra. a a ee day. 3211 Laclede. en eee SALE. rooms; furnace beat, hot bath: very Clear house. all conveniences. Inquire at 3669 Finney av. Gruggists; ot one gives relief. apse ESTATE FOR EX cat eh aaa . _ | WASHING—Washing wanted to take home or 14 words¥or less 20c. hind ‘Ser « 14 words @ > 206. TANTEDAA?t 2 ° . oo Zo — HINGTO wee: _| GRANVILLE PL., 1416-9 rooms; furnace, bath, | PAWN TICKETS—For sale, tickets for diamond —— BBt. Loute WANTED—At 800 Missour! av., East | out. Cull or add. Mrs _Mankorn, 903 N. 18th st. | BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop; eheap if Wersgno; gentiemen ‘only; private family; refer | _¢te-: $22.60. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestout st.” | stud and ring, pamned $45. $40; will sacritice. | piaipeNCE—For exchange, an elegant West “4 pamsvamhennan Tn ees | a. ae xperienced waitress | wishes position; sold at once. Inquire 116A 8. 286 i ae V.. 1217—Nicely ft ed HORTON PL., 6048—7 rooms; furnace, bath, hot nannies cae —— > — otrect ACKSMITH HE 7 PER WANTED —A carriage arm or tray. Address P v7, _Post- Dispatch. ‘orarmae WASHINGTON A i—Nicely furnished single and cold water: eye at | PAWN TICKETS— a ‘eale. Heke ea -—" ro me bathroom Blacksmith helper to put gear together. 1406 N. sg POOR at, = BUSINESS—For gale. wood, coal and ice business | front room; well heated; $2 a week. __ 6088 Horton tere > ott an Cae Pies’ 14k gold watch, pews for $12; algo | 12 perfect ee: Senko and ea ah tended WORK—A young lady would like eome light, | 0D easy terms. Apply at 1434 N. 23d st. old-lled watch, an oo oo ban property. waar ee " ‘a leasant work to do oon” WASHINGTON AV.. 2643—Front or back rooms, ote £ ; Dawned for $6. Ad- ‘ii exchange for subuar pr BOY WANTED- Good, strong boy to work tn bet Post-Dispatch. © come. Adress W US, ne nat ges aed - éale, one? gt eo ed Gi furnisbed or unfurnished, for bousekeeping. - LACLEDE ane Galas aon gg ee band, Kress @ 97, an Dispateh, line; ee 1500; mortgage, @ years, $2500. ar * ie PS EA a RE ery; laundry branch; near schoo --—-~ -—--—- , ° - ivin me Cal) at on e at 2S58S St. Louis av. WOMAN—A woman wants heunewert end plain once. 2036 Carr st. WASHING TON at $1 B— Nicely furnished rooms _ Chestnut at. Fee en Tih and |, FB np ly per quert. E74" Pos ’ »> ¢ > — on , -“, BOY WANT: “a band. iro drug business. Call, with | Coking. Call at _ a MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Vortune for right | %* seutlomes only, OP, 95, 92.50 per week. LACLEDE AV., 3027—Nine rooms, bath, etc., $30. — ees , rears _ party; old established. Ad. T 100, Post- -Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 2626—Two nice large hall sher & Co., 714 Chestaut st. MANTELS FOR INCANDESCENT GAS eeer eer =e alpen —__ | BOY WANTED—A young boy to make Sree ana S TOV | > EPA] RS. Ae AND VEGETASLE JIARKET—For sale, a neatly furnished; $1 each; all conveni-| seEVENTH ST.. 10, 12 AND 14 8.—Large, mod- teed one year. FAY GAS FIXTURE walt on table; colored preferred. 5604 Pine st. Casting and repairs a for ! stove or meat and vegetable market; cash trade and on i! ern stoferoom : basement: elevator; steam beat. Cues Olive st. A - es ——SEWRITERS WANTED~To buy ries ge ——————————————e | Tange made. J, Forshaw, 111 N. 12th « _ cheap rent. 83¥12A Carter av.; inquire upstairs. a oars Farrar & Tate, 810 (810 Wainwright Bullding. Co., Tree ingten: mast be good machine: CLOTHING—RBargains tn ancalled for and mish pl ar te accnmu ag = from one 12 meee | EWS AGENCY—For gale, Address ‘Republic News ROOMS ‘WITH BOARD. “Saisie erase: ca eee soome, nous = = a not answer; state price Ad. & 81, 0 pan 2 up; suits, . up. Nicoll sic ». resa Republic words or le ation; 8 OO the Tallor, 718 Olive st. D. Nico HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “gency, Republic, Mo. 4 é = ~ rage nant se Bren oe 14 py STORAGE. — _— -—----_—- 14 words or less 10c ATTENTION- “The Admiral,” 2930 Locu ee ee 4 words or lees COATMAKERS WANTED—First- class -euatmakere Business announcer mae We, OIL ROUTE—For sale, oi] route, horse and wagon, one very large elegantly furnished em = WASHINGTON AV., 2822—Eleven rooms, bath, —— EY eee : at 1507 Olive st. nents, 10¢ per line. doing good cash business; cheap. Reilley, 2633] double and singie rooms; handsome appoint-| ¢t¢-: $40. Fisher Co., T14 Chestout st. ATTEND Prof. De Hoacy’s select re: eption every | VEeRICAN STORAGE _—_ MOVING , a ns | smereinonntl - senile Hickory st. ments; choice table; parlors, smoker, telephone. | . eee Tuesday end Thursday evenings. Academy, IIA | “Auge Moving. pack! DETECTIVE WANTEI>Shrewa, reliable man tn COOK WANTED S024 Pine Bt.; references, and on en ae teil eerie eee geet ernest WASHIN +TO N BL., 3950—7 rooms, bath. furnace; Vandeventer av. te rooms. Tei. ale every. locality; act under orders; bo exp. needed Gertnan preferred RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and lunch, | ppy L AY. 2401-Eleguaty turn: sbed rooms, with all convs.: One yard. Kirchner, 604 Burlington Oe ge President. Write the Co-operative Detective Agency, Nash _— es with private dining rooms; lively location; fine first-class table boa all conveniences. Bidg., 810 Olive. DANCING—Grabame's WwW ———. Method (copy- ville, Tenn.; tn lose a! amp for rep'y ‘ 00K vi AN TED- Good cv colored woman to cook. opening right party. Williams Realty Co, 17 a —— ee ee ee righted) teaches directiy. lessons daily. Call et se emetatee at 25 et 2 as aan wash and fro. 3316 Lucas av 0th at. BROADWAY. 4708 8 —Moent Pleasant. on blufs— | WEST BELLE PL., 4120—10 rooms, furnace, =e. +4 1302 Olive «t.; saiisfaction guaranteed. eos, vebicies, ‘pet cor rates sea. er retes; EADORERS WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 De| ———— ——— a — ly home, extensive grounds; front rooms, wel) het and co'd water: in good condition; $45.) "* a PE! : noone i ll \ oe Mant: CC ooainnas excellent board; 35 minutes’ ride from | Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut at. ECLIPSE DANCING ACADE MY "3 gelect recep —— shipping. 6 ca 7 MEN Ww ANTED ) try Horris’ bee an f oe nao mS "PATENTS. Courthouse. —— WEST BELLE PI! 400110 rooms. bath uF tions at Ubrig’ — i “eveuing; "Telepnone . nike 139 1zat_ OOre Oa = Te moe « hoes, ab gp esas ' enenes — * LL : oe ‘ ' Eecaorl a were, OS Sues Wan, S50 Pine at. COOK WANTED—A good German cook, 2008 La. 16 words or jase Me. CALIFORNIA AV., 1643—Large second-story front} Race. etc.; newly’ painted and papered; $00. ayy ee ee ee eee ee _ANG GAN & felt al NTED No 7 bat iE ire ¢ clase PATENT—For sale or exchange, atent on can room, with board, for married couple or two Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. first class, ree ee Peacionl and Prt- L N WA —TTo carry banner mpirce Oredit ots : qumunien =pustaneatinons CP. : MAN Wa Co., southeast corner of , Em and Olive COOK'S ‘HELPER W ANTE D—At_ Forest Park Unt. onenet; a good investment. Ad. B. Ford, Paris, re yestinhionieimciititalian WINDSOR PL., 3851—Six rooms and bath; §25 a evening ’ ai., upstairs. versity. _ Me. CLARK AY. °715—Good rooms, excellent board Fisher & Co.. 714 Chestnnat st. ENJOY yourself at sit at Hashagen' ~ Dancing oe nn ' : —_ SN for gents, $3 50 per w week. = LS 200) : dancing “Saturday, Sunday ao MAN WANTED—A neat man to -ork aiknnt GIRL Ww AN TE D Gir! tor general » vasework. 2805 even _— masjuertade ball Sat- house: boas, lodging, $8 per month. 200 Forest | Arkansas av. 1 Dlock east of Grand av. and 7. 2Seee* Sie ais maikedicaes beeen, song, aeaeasaon |: an annals FLATS FOR RENT. | Wsiveniay cose r av; red car, Suburban, ing refa, Sidney st. 14 words or less 20c. niabed, in private family. for 2 ” gentlemen. is wate dak Geol anes erase Academy one ocation and partic ulare of what yoo 2 t 14 words or leas 20e. eeeneinmes —— OR OE te oe ee ee ene bw WANTED —Good men on household necee- | GIRL WANTED—Gitrl for eral i N VE WANTED—To exchange, ele | COTE BRILLIANTE AV.., 4763—One or two rooms | VANDEVENTER AVY.. Gis a Bot , aalars ox commission. ee wages. Apply 045 Catalpa et, West Ca- gy ig rubber tree for Beating’ Bteve. furnished or unfurnished, with or without pished flat of 6 Rp 4° ' ~ Ties N Post-Dispatch. board, to a seamstress; will take work.
Page 9
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER “18, 1898. ! i : . " . LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. E M ARKE 1d, Oe; good dressing stock, $ the. and! weak on Decem outaide ‘acinar eh ie Ma aE ae SERS tS teh SA, Te, PS oi ' ts ey—Chickens, ‘yo T@T ee: e. and December Y@%c lower at 66\%e ; Dressed poul ung, mer bmprov . ' 7 * old, és gic. Ducks, 7460sc. Turkeys—S aye. yao | chee Bnei medesstelp. O } LOUIS, Nov. 18. to-day w 1525 va A fog sean -y™ ye my vedeian “Sumer: ranced to 66c; December advanced to . eect ST. o ere , “- boise or smal] and fat; ave pts, es. Peacte: oe IN 1898 THE hehe ae map shows generally gy ng A | same Re Fm yea = en, ee ee cone - for estra to fancy stuail tend tat “Core te ike and arene again to B%Q. n s cre : erp tro IMPORTATIONS cep stern lowe and Northern 0 | dienes. regular, the call to-day No. 2 red was scat oS fecesi. foe later, Cables were BROKERACE co., there were showers. at FO%c, with 70%, b . > ‘ ld Ad- Large. $1.00 per doz: rmall corp belt GREATEST IN THE COUN Weather forecast for 36 hours—Hllnols, Indiaga, , vance. For No. '2 hard dc was bid. farmer BOGS Seance . ” ss & , DEALE Minnesota, lowa, the Dakotas, Nebtaska and Kab-/ the sample market [tices were ubout Taidiadest medium. . ; EGGS. ‘ine diseppeared. Receip Fag 3 a way — * Physician or Dentist in particular, whe wants ; ry TRY’S HISTORY. “t fair Friday and Saturday from yesterday. Receipts, 795 cases; shipments, 320 cases. Mar- gpened @ thade lower as S0n. tid os aeee splendid home and business location iu tho otal a) clearances— Wheat room flour equal 740,000 Iocal pit range: ~ ‘ a 000 ia fair trade at 18c per doz, kk an¢ advaneed fo 23%\c. 1. CHOICEST CENTRAL eats 215,000. ba. ian. ela oe ss Mee below yesterdas's SC AULIFLOWER—Michigun stock, $2.du@e. Pee | pn Q8ts were quiet, but in the main firm. Market d PORTION OF THE CITY tract 2; corm, 262° contract 186, oats, 227, eOB- | gor up to. 70% i | ean ths Oe per bbl for washed, $1.73 ODEN ne ged ne, were ZT care. May , ; : . , A Ps—§2 per of washed, $1.75 fer a pened Unchang t 25 : EXPORTATIONS THE SMALLEST. tract 32, hed. "O0G3.60c pet bu. on ps . - o> vanced to Zo bgt. at cO4¢, sold at 2s'\4c and 4 ; Estimated receipt Wheat = P Can lease a 12-room house, fine stable and 22% cis: co "Re ot at Chicago Saturday— , ee, LE Good supply and sluw sate Kalamaazos rovisions were vere @} b ot corn, cars; oats, 175 cars. iS o@QU8 5@25 > bunch: bine ribbon, 29¢35e. Cali- | C28" denand = oe , spacious grounds ov reasonable terms by apply: | . —_-— The indications of to 668% G@UStec, be =6ber bun¢ ue ribhos. 29Gs Cali- | |. , tnd for meats was slow, and packers mens sor ‘Tor | raestamet chee as Macht BF cee ot duigiee ‘haat yesterday.“ | fornia the rough Togaor “Ceery foots, 20g | Er, touched the apecutative ‘mmviet. Hog mar | OREGT WIRE TO MEW YORK and CHICASD cs ant r : BARADA- -GHID REAL ESTATE C0 he Balance in Our Favor tor 4en £0,000 bn, — og ee The market o vreau, for Decne ond "SQUASH - ~Hu! bbe ed, tow 25 per doz. on orders; couants _ advanced po $5.5 eaed canta Telephone Main 1949 ‘ ? nuit s rengt en quickly afte hr a } ey ~ oy. 4 “wuLe FLATS FOR wae 5 merge. bu, whieh makes 728,000 | 498,000 bu, as compared with 428,000 bu same date GUMBO—Seurce; 40@45e per %- ee. "anaiihe 35@ | Se; No. 4. +: 1 a ard winte “ye RENT. oa eects out of yo. in tto days. Inst year. Shipments, 655,000 bu, compared with | 40¢ peck basket. j No. 2, GEGCgc: No .! ‘Northern, spring, 14 words o1 or less PO WASHINGTON. Nov. %.—The im-] two on sae sale of 37,000 bbls flour by we ent - —_ a last year. ie a WATERCRESS—20c per dozen bunches. Non 2% 2. 32% @) Be: ». So. ae Fe ss, io oni a & oa | ssail Se ie ‘ Liverpoo) Harvesting whe Receip of « At St. Louis o-day were _o NA x; Xo. 3, 2h AL2te. ms FF i 113%; List 112% 'portations of gold into the United States gz eat Ras begun in the | 265 bu, compared with 04,500 bu same date last SAG E—25¢ pet | ORIC AGO, Novy. ye . 5; — : 2 extensive northern provinces of Pees. The | year. Of these 806 sacks and 65 cars aaah Bare 4 PUMP’RINS—HAomne- grown. Wache, as to alze. OW; 295: eos oe os to- mor Seotinan — | 28 of “wes ' i he y o8 ar , he largest 1n | * . - - este igh a es are by ! ‘ cing wal be Bee yield and Na ad good. Cut- | compared with -— sacks and 81 cars same date| EGG P my tigre be lotida, $2.25@2.50 per G vasker H , S.--Butier steady; creameries the history of the country, and the expor- Li ] age by Be last year, rrute; Florida, T5c@$i per aos for large, 25@oIdc acc; datrlon 12 kgs 1¥e. Kgce firm: fresh, 200 7 om tat: : oho the allest in many years, verpool in three Gaye sumawes 528,000 hn Spot Grades—At the call No. 2 wae offered regu- for small. 1c. Live ponitr alned a. y TPS Ao J, ~ dae ations are the smaties . wheat, all of Which was American. In six days 414c, with 3le bid Advance or Farmers’, | LETT UCFE-25@35c per box of 24 heads; home- | «hs. Sade: due “4 Gator. as, Ca) ae ‘ , ’ k + al : 4 } lar at wh the production of gold from Amert- the Liverpool receipts were $12,000 bu, of which} and Sle bid Advance for No. 2 white. In the | STOW, 40@50c per bu bos ! KANSAS Cit , ye "heat loc . . ae er es eee , rest in many 904,000 bu were American. In three days Liver- cumple market better prices were realized. 1 car OYSTER gd nara ‘crown, 2c per dee | Ss hard. ALS Mo. . Nov. ne hs nest = lower, " can mines will prove the larges , “ | pool received only 56,000 bu corn and in sit | No. 2 bringing as much as 32%c, but bulk was _ bunches for feel up to 40° for large. | eeetae: hg * * Mae "No. 2 ''s ber pia years, if not the largest in the countrys me Boe no 1 corn = at $222 \4e "A cat-of No. 4 sold at 20% east | COTTER 5 CITER an” PT nd nee a | 8 ; Bie aes “Ae Ghe. Cort aon@ert ‘Xa Say. Ieulstet . : , , rgenthie 8 — Wy 000 . te , ass ls a 4 oe : No. 3, i . Corn # a annals, The October statement of imports | jercg with 18.000 bu the week ‘betore on none ge ~¥ eo ting wal ara = Let awpie. : tends siples ke: teal aces (ate: mised 2 t fc; Xo. 2 white, 294@2ihec; No. “a" ie ‘.L , » © ‘Y. : : and carried over expecting 4a stil fiver marke ‘ uts oe me y: No. 2 white. ‘ low v hy ‘ : rears _ _ . an ov~r TTT ’ . 2asury F "> C » ‘ ‘ x - e Datry~ had . 2 ; RUTLEDGE & KUL! ATRICK REALTY CO., and exports, just issued by the frea ast ar. orn, 808,000 bu, compared with S00,- } to-morrow. eee onnenal e? + 84G2n er; No. 2, 48%ec. Hay steady; ¢ neice timothy and | OOO the week before and none last year. Visible Local pit range: ’ 20 @2l \Firsts gly $5. prairie, $7. Rutter weak: separato?, 20%gc; dairy, — " " . > - , { ‘ = ¢ 2 ’ : impor t: in the te n months € nding Jet. 31, nil a vear ago. «' orn, 2,208,000 bu, agulost lost the fraction, recovered it and closed at onds = Country Packed — 14 , oa 1A, il... Noy. 18. —C‘orn fir m. high 3 No. Outs firm: No. 2 white. 2)@@2ic. Whis- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 1898 are $142,658,095, which is more than £2 | 820.000 bu a year ago. Crop conditions good. éle b, the highest point of the day. 4 eed | bite. 1 2Ue. pean © . P Se: Y ’ 2 , rted Rail shipme pts of wheat to seaboard. 761.000 ; Alay ope ned nt 32¢, vdvanced to B2E Ke. then te . ayy : 3 * 10 G iy’. firm an the busia of ¢} on t vr finish d ginds. | 4 T&F ‘Gen, EES EES ES, allo secre ae: per cent in exeens Of the amount mPper" at Cerne ye 000 bu; rail shipments | a2%e b, then 8214 Yyeb, sold at 824, declined a | geo, 2 MINNEAPOL 18, Minn. Nov. 18.—Wheat re- |, “@, S0jusi‘nte.. in tne corresponding period of any preced- Minpe caekin reports chat. tt = snowing hat) | else pty TE. BF sg highest price, b2 te b, CILEESE—Quiet. Wiscorsip= © ull cream. twins, mg 5 far ra ‘ - ing year The exports in that time have | at Harvey. N. D. Rove mer was quoted 831%jc a early, but closed om: “mi in hia? a Renta ya Wyeres- pkas: firw: th hes Me mern 1eGasue: Bl ny M.. K. & T. 49.{ 114) 1%) O14 o1% OMEY CO LOAM eee cvry sions, watch ie tose than in | WLate Ciena hat Lipernol wae Madig, 14 | nomi Ser algber” thi “intlay "08 the Be Mie He feta Be for va tah | Hee facigrTHoawiteg Chern ecign aime yl AP | SM) BN) | . ‘ | rt » > ) mma ” : , . nad . oo : tf ne : . mw - ' 34. « « V the corresponding months of any prect ding Dasebs (iussia) Sabine of wheat than Caeni aie — ngth — OATS wer chee. Swtas, sa pk ole a oi ates bh ty fg = ite, As : > pr et. ‘ 47% oa 43 | | : , IATS. fored. Gi4e: small do. ¥\e. Eggs—Receipts, ‘ ; sooo Y SUMS, Af, > i ' year for more than a decade. riety nok owing a op her wt ey at interior yx pints The markets opened dull and fell of a MHit- (Consignments PE well iced in warm ‘ - kes: firm: Ww Leaeann OR Ye . Wabash wee : , ane wet 91 3) . a ; ' : or $: ' , . - BSD. han” pared with bu sume back, $6: red hence R402 30; comme if Sed; March 3% 6Kd. ape on Rutledge & | ari ck R. CO. c. 53 Of imporis of gold ever the «xp0.ts,thai |} Private w'te to Arthur C. Petri: New York—Talk- | gate last year. Shipments, 261, UuO bu. cou jack snipe, $1.25 per dor: Ww rondicoek, et | oa -e . 20 “ cent’ prime ercantiie- paper “Sl oceasion being in i896, when the excess Of \e 48 loads wheat to-day to United Kingdom and | pored with 290,000 ‘bu enine date last year. ae Squirrels Ge doz. Dee? carcasses, $9¢ Grain Receipts Beis 3 ee “a a mereantile paper G44 . . : on eriing exchange steady. with at ‘17 Chestnut st. ture 3f , Ww e€ total | | | Bureau of Statistics, shows that th supply Argentiné—Wheat, 328,000 bu, compared December opened at S0%c, advanced to 31@31%e, is Seconds Ne eese firm: fresh, ite L | 1h, pert cent. ; a7 Ches tnut Stree ft. ‘imports Was $37,085,861. In all other years, | Antwerp; also cargo late yesterday to Italy. Keceipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 2-,- per lb; venison saddies, 13@l4ce. Rubbits CAN : ste een eee te 1888 to 1893. the Derteher returns | Pel ate wire to Leftwiehb ¢ ‘onimission Co: Buffalo, 800 bu, compared with 8.400 bu sane date last Ho ao and bn W HL, A TK \ ¥ 7 Amount desired on elt F prope rF showed for the ten months of the calendar | Y.—There is a blockade on at the elevators here year. Of these 16 ears were local, compared $1.75@2 per dow. Wild geere, $4.50 per ces nail 156 cars. ot mone A at “4g nd slaty sare easy terms. Adam Boeck & Co , 622 Chestnut year an excess of exports of gold over the | sed there is more tonnage in Ruffalo River than | with cars same date Inst year. $1.50 per doz for choice; pheasanty, — 3 i): 4.81% “alive “ contitzeses senmbalton aa cian imports of that article, that of 1893 being wee — pe Fay one time before. Spol oe * me eall oer wee a regulat yar ng chicken, $5. Wild tuikeys—Heus, Se: toms. LIVES STOCK. war a,c hree cortilicaten oe eat os . . osing cab - No. 2; for No. 3 25c was bid fegular, 2c | Ve » Opossums, 5@15e O IZ : nd. Go ei LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. $43 247,300, and 1894 $72,308,322 Liverpool--Wheat closed quiet; Dec. and March, id Kast elevater, and offered regular at 264 tion. Beat Dietanaeter, ‘ose per ey a va: talead oan Goes te a a halen Ge ‘this unpreceaented now ‘of gold into the Bi lower than yesterJay’ 8 close. Corn quiet, led : the sulple market busitess wus duller, with | Loe; skinned carcasses. SOc; hide 02, 232\:. , er, National Stock Yards. tive: railroad bomen Te ‘gtlar. ae ce Be nited States is accounted for in part at | lower } cheaper grades of white In better demand WOOL. hew 48 reg., 126 by: do coupon, AL L applic ‘ations for loans on hous: bold. yr wade. “= least by the enormous balance of trade in Paris—Wheat closed 5 cms lower; flour 10 cms ‘ No. 2, nod with not enongh of that kind Receipts, 7520 lbs; shipments, 21,000 jus: NATIVE CATTLE egy 500. Market steady. 11 Hs do coupon, 112; 2ds, 9814; 5a anos an! other secur receive our prompt atten- this country’s favor, which the ten months { lower to 10 ems higher. : stock to meet requirements Vrices were | Steady, but quiet. — yeh Bene — tion; payments sieenied in any mannes desired; Of the year have afforded. In those ten Antwerp—Wheat closed 1242 cms higher. steady, unchanged from vesterday. Missourl, Hifno's, ete.— ‘Oo. Description business strictly contidential. N. Y. Finance Co., months the total imports of merchandke Berlin—Wheat closed We lower. * December opened at 26¢b and closed at that DEGREE CURDOERD. .ccédcccncedicsbebacr 3 . Wall Street yer Fellow mag 7 ge Rage Sf Olive nr faeneemeeed to only oy 757,534. while the Amsterdanm- ~Wheat closed le gre : without change. 4 Medium clothing . aa nin - | total exports were $987,64.356, favorable bal- Buda-Pesth—Wheat closed 2%ec higher. May -opened at 26%c and declined to 26%c at Braid and low NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The market showed an the close, 4c lower than yesterday. TAcht fine advancing tendency, with a few exceptions, tn fare of depression fer sowe Americans ia a generally rising above the Lond parity. | The Northern Pacifics were exceptions — deciiaed > toes bons oo eS RE you employed on a regular #2) lnry? if so, we | . e of! 208. 802. 8 : ; ’ ARE you emp any sum from $25 te $1000 to any | morte of or AF soy for the ph ge Se- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, Noveinber opened at 2Uc b. but was advanced 1 cre a burry reputable employe woo Holds ate ady Post noree, | Lover. 1898, amounted to $188,686,232, A sum To-day. Yesterday. Year Ago. a y Southern herd and burrs conmte Sequived: strictly confidential: “any clerk, | larger than in any preceding Oc tober in the heat ran’ 1,881.01 - - Receipts, 415 tons local, 50 tons through; ship- Iowa. Wiseons!e and are aan bookkeeper, etc., will find that we will offer | history of the country, the figures for Oc- oi ho rea aso | Ments, 53 tons. Market steady. Beiget medium very low rates: we eater to the better element | tover, 1897, bein = 4 $111,744,517, and those for adios es 44. 30) a ied Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Choice, SOW Medium only and will not loan to professional borrowers, October, 1896, $1.23 516,586 | Rye . *— “23 1 9 su: No. 1. $7.50@%.30: No. 2. $707.50. Prairie-— American Financial Co. (incorporated under the The enormous importation of gold in ex-! ON a ” AI. C The latest ctatement of the gold in the No. 2 mixed oats 08 0! 30,! NIE. : Geaees ond leet... ccc ee =] Moen $3 60 The bulls endeavored to check the downward te- Ozark Building, 2d floor, 203 N. treasury shows a balance of $242.805.601. | No. 2 white _s oe 3 At the call there were no bids, but No. 2 of- | woe. Nobraska and iogter titted plee GU 300 | dency of the market by supporting People’s Gus Loans money ov furniture, pianos, etre. | while the gold in circulation on Nov. 1, was | No. o rye ferel at 52e. In the sample market No, 2 sold Uricht pee Lae ao Ts , 330 | and a few other specialties. The market. however, be had.” We guarantce the most liberal! ‘terms to | $549, 846 727, soe ea if z by soeeeeee ll » steer was unuble to absorb the heavy offerings of the — being $110,000,000 greater than on at Shee, Set See ; Medinm . . ‘ : - BARLEY. A ahs ee | eoalers, Pacifies, Burlington and Atchisone, " & - one , | Nov. 1 of last year and nearly $XW),000, 000 Flour hiovement. Prices steady. 49¢ for fancy; 43@4G6c for choice gall yg =e a eeecevece i § awiees sagged all around. Delaware & ludson mt CONFIDEN TIAL LOANS on furniture and pianos; | more = than — July 1, 1896, in and down to 40c for wedinm, but small demand. Coarse and carpet .. . ‘ ‘aver 3 points and Hawattan Commercial extended ayments arranged in uny ano ang desired by whic ‘h mont Qn it toucne d the low- Rece!nts. PROVISIONS Pub-eeahed— pe eee ee eee CC COS CO Se ees 14 ; \. - * its dee) ine fo 6G. Business became doll after +> rrower. Charter Loan Co., room 211, Imperial ! est point in several years. The total! St. Louis .. @ 7: PORK—Market steady: prices higher; standard Chotee. A . J | time and, although some shares steadied, the get- Theater bidg.. 018 Tine. st. | money in circ ee at the = sinning of the | Chie: re 12. aie "3, pork, $7.95; on orders, 5O0e¢ per bbl higher. Fair oaatseert eee IS 38 ti SHER p. tS iste. 730. Market steady. | ay wax downward se al to ie prooe i present month is shown by the treasury . T reds case LARD—Market steady; choice at 4.82'9c; prime, Burt Ter Bretagne: 1 * oe The scarey Of eee oe aT a mi : - ,eoanrrone TOAND-SAST PATENTS, or | figures to have been $1,866,575.782 against | res eneenisere - 11) | 4.7740. HIDES, BRITS Fics af. Ga eles * toe. ‘after the Gret hoger eed prices moved ap Gaeiar” oar” Raaeeas pesatble rates, with a discount {tf | $1,706,732,.504 at the corresponding date las Kansas Cj a ey BACON— On orders: Raced lots—Shonders, Sc; HIDES—Quiet. 14 Sammie 80 $4 75 tuying of People’s Gas was particularly large. P aid before due: basiness conthentlal. Fidelity | Yea and $1.509,725,260 on July 1, 1396, the oa Milwaukee eo. 4,800 6.722 | extra short, 5c; clear tibs, Sc; clear sides, 5c. | Green saited, Western al ome The stock creased 108 and there was a rally in fb: i ro 914% Olive st., roam 3. ‘? | creage in circulation in the last Year hav- | Minueapeolis .. pe > 63,003 DRY SALT ME a Shoulders. 4c; clear sides, | Green salted, Arkansas and Southern.: 5123 s = ; Northern Pacific and Delaware & Hudson. Cavers ¥% rokerage Co., aren ny SOP 'ing been $159,842,878 and sin e July 1 1896 . oo 5\4c; clear ribs Texas and Kansas 2tdish dntwedbows ate = oe ae > 75 ing by shorts sted — co and ~— Bs. candi , a ee + Soy ; a0 “AST . i Te ph Soutawest sheep ) nd prominent railways. Sales of sto HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO... 1107 Wash st.—Loany | $356,850, 582 Movemenis of Grain. cbt AKFAST BACON--On orders, TH/@0Ke pet 18 - a: TORS. «ss eseeeveeevees _HOGS—Receipts, 6000. Market’ opened strong to | to moon 230120. shares, : : money on furniture, plauos, etc.; business strictly Wheat. 1 Gorn :«*|:CC SUGAR-CURED HAMS—TK@SY SD GOE ksicnciegiecnssccludaneaeasunl | O* Sieber, cleving easter. The bond market showed no decided tone. witelr_ ‘ at epee BEEF—Ness, $9.60@10.50 per abl: dried, 10%@ | Glue stock 6660620 00066660 G0 baede enema caused operations ip this department te fall of. confidential. | T PLACE — $2 ad 4 : 18¢; tongues. ke ner.dos. On selections— No. Av. . nsiderably. MONE Y loaned on fur., planos, sewing mace hines, HAN A ESPERA fF FIGH Rec. | i q Ree. | Ship. LEAD AND SPELTER. Green gal ted, No. Reoanama ee eeeeeeeeeee > tga 3 $3 y ' ‘ er ’ * - «* +? ‘ : 2 bicycles; les; c on. Eagie I in'] Co., 1238 Frankl! n av. St] Louis ; 112) .205! 51. 750 LEAI— Market stea iy at $3. Goa3 6214 Green saited, No. ise 6k ee aeee cee iiemiiniane — _——— tig? ~ re, hontaee: ’ SPELTER—Market firni i highe Ss 20. N Bulls "3 ’ MONEY LOANED on furniture, planos, sewing ma- }-yy737]; :; . : eer rity, |. 408 $202,800 516,631 ee arket firms and higher at $5.20, No RIPE vers pm ce % Deve 2 | 215 3 Shines. thesclen: bo removal; email paymente ac- William Loston Cut William Ellis Dan- , ; 5 22 000! | 30°320! 32. bes sales, 2 onaepenabdsacnil 3 48 YALE MISSIONARY BAND. ot . ; - 90! sv. seer er ee ee eee eeeeeneeee® ° 9 y i, 796... noe f > tate is pald before die: sy ate! 9018 Saorene, gerously With a Shoe Knife. Ka .o ¥ veseee| 81.600) 75, ‘000:| 15'4¢0: 3.806 The Flour Outlook. a i eee a... SR Ci i “age SO Sale agama at mibWeUECE .. +o) 234 0 16,900) 51,650 The Modern Mller, In-its review of the flonr l ks, 88c; : ; ‘ % 42% 4) ; am , " aad } ~~ : Ale , or, ‘ » F ull . 7 2 or thar gg oe age py tue” conceras Villam Ellis and William Loston had at se eee sax. va boa aol] oe op eue maunet says: ‘“‘Demand for flour has béen but 80c; wi s old, 1 re X. 24@27¢: XX. 1 Ty - - -% : Preparations tor the or the Work of Five, ee eee SC a ia . a a. oS HERP OSS wih (10).....+-+ | moderate this week, with trading not heavy for XX, 10@12c; X3 . 5G be; tare, 3@ 10 nt ) Si. 3 2 BM... eT 3 upon their own names witaont security; easy | 4 desperate fight Friday morning. Ellis | ~ ——_ | either export or deametic aecodtt. rics aoe hoon Chicken—Dry_ picked, se Due Sa a “pe: 11 160 3 58 ‘ 2 somes Evangelists. me payments. Tolman. room SOl. 211 Nath st is in:the coal] business at 1420 Lucas ave- Sample Martet Pri nominally unchanged or slightly shaded in most waist. th Sze. Tutkey—Tail, 20c; wing, 109; . ae ye ~ ge Mt LES -aeonenee. "30. The mare a iH 1 «: ee Re Se artev cen. markets. Mills ate running full time in the South- | Wing and tail pvuinters, 9c. et held good to-day on what stock was olered, ; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE nue Loston ‘s a shoemaker at 1426 Lucas east and Southwest. apd while stocks have gccum- SHEEPSKINS—Market quiet; green salted, fail teceipts were ight, but prices beld firm. The Yale Missionary Band, five members . avenue. A few days ago Loston rented a § To- day. _[¥esterday. ulated to some extent, th® bulk of the product has — ity TF oe 308 0c each; dry, 10c isss Eger, age of the 1898 graduating class who harté. 14 words or less 20c. part of his premises to a man named WIIKAT. been worked off. Export trade has been hindered cording’ to s@2sc; ar condition. egse per ib ac: LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. agreed to devote a certain amount of thele quan EE CE ene SORES a ~ | Jones who ovened a- coal ftice El} - — — | by difficulty in securing: eargo room, and both ex- ; , . i} ‘>! Aas OTNCEO, clhis . + ~- ‘ 7 DEERSKIN c ith thouvht 7 aton “test ‘s 1} : : ‘ 2 . a 710 “71 fo (471 port and dome ‘stic bus! ERS bus at] ffered soOmew h: at on sO 5, K’ fh fs notable at 16@ , ; ” ‘ es ’ atl; in work in connection Ww ? KIRK WO e D. | in compe Mtion ae yin rote soe OuaEHAER pgp . P68 GUS a )63 ao frum shortage of care. a condition that is Tre ally 1i¢ per iD° for prime: uibaged halt price. Agt» CHI AGO, Nov. ‘ 18.—Hogs—Receipts, 28,0"); tiene .- . — Vv lunteer Tats on Clav, Monroe, Harrison, Woodbine. | Mrid: y ‘morning hé went int Lo«ton's NO, i. os Wt b4lg DSO 6G serions in the Southwest. Reports of growing ' “—. 12e. Goa skins, ase cor left over, 6700; market slow; turned weak ufter what is termed the Students’ S Taylor and Fillmore: away below yalue: also 7 Dl igi as aaanedie’ eed ty the , o* Poa” & Le : ape Rel ort 4150 145 ae) wheat continue bighty favorable, although fhere G9 pit ak hong Steady at 24 @24ve. ; ie opening. na 83 1903. 47%4: mixed, $3. Sue Movement, will visit St. Louis Dec. 3 and acres a: Woodlawn; cheap. C. A. ROBINSON, s ty > o ; Fn n rE AC a A No. } biice * O4 a5 are seattered reports of damage by the Hessian S%e: N . arket quiet; prime country rua &: 3.52 2; heavy. $. S00. OS: rough, $3 2013.00 ; h » There re more than. On ss kth at. hunk of coal. zoston seized a shoeknifeé No. a 2 162 “1s fly and wire worm.” C3 eo. « 8G3 4c. Yorkers, $3.407£5.45. Catt! e—Receipts. aM); mar- remain a week here. ere a . : : Ma my Tt Ellis, Ly nee a — gash, No. ree 2 Gb 62 G63 CHICAGO, Nov. . Close: Wheat—Nov., CMe: Market steady on dag og 25 for highwines. —- =, st eT og, ened aan te ae a5) students in America who LN = Xtending © bac ; ae —~ i Deec., 664466%c; May, 6Gd%@66c. Corn—Nov. 2 ~ are | y ne . 7 around under his chin. The blade actually | -----—-—— — —~ 82140: Dee 32 RABIYC: May ‘Be Onte~er., MISC wires: ri te ‘R 4.00; Westerns, $3.50¢4.50; stockers and feeders, ee in purpose to become Sm ; 3 Ra A , S. LOPE » KUBBER—Ra 3. BONA. ; " ee, 50@ | $3.00°74 59. includes Pitts« scratched the u rular vein. . 0, 2 white eee ‘ 32 G: 32% 82 O47 M125c¢: Dec., 2 T 4 2c: 4 ay pay | POs ‘ | > . » IN THE HANDS (If A WURY The injuries ue the two men were at: | Xo. 2 mixed ... Me 32 Nov., §7.82%4: ) Cy $7 oa an., $8.95; May, ae" per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. % 50€. | “CHICAGO. Nov. 18.—Official receipts hogs yes- | Their Western It neeary ~incinne ths tended to by Dr. Newcomb at the City No. 3 mixed ... 31 gait 31 @314 41214. ard—Novy.. Shi 87 .. £4 SiG Old rubber. $3.50. terday, 37,557; Ss, 1276. Cattle—S083; burg, Columbus, Dayton and ,Cincimae . idl cisiatiiecinne Eaubensary . 4 ‘ o 148714: Jan.. 921. 85; : 5. . ' BON ES—Choice bleached, $16 per ton; partly | shipments, 3548. Sheep—12,100; shipments, 4416. the latter city to be visited Nov. Ze. No Conclusion of the Trial of Fred Wells, - “siesta yee Ss. Nov. aad Dec... §4. 214; ’ MM: CD. bleached, —! skinuy, $4@10; slaughter-Rouse Estimated receipts hogs to-morrow, 22,000. expense is attached to the visit of these . mixed | fi, | arley—-Cash, 38¢ Rye—e ash) Oc: Dec, | Sock, $8@10 CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—sheep- Receipts. 18.000; volunteers except their entertainmert , 2 BROOM: ORN—Quilet. Quote as follows: Good | steady ~ firmer; native sheep, 5004.50; West: while here. 40. Charged With Murder. No. 2 Northern mixed otc, Nov., Sle. Timothy ~Nov., $2.25; . R SLAYS ROTHER. No. 2 white ft 2: % $2.40. Filax—Cash, Northwest, $1. 01: Dec., Glee: oat bioaTS Py My for common to $55 fer choice re, cre a? 1088-40. receipt a order that their services may be used te ' in spite of London suppert, the common losing %~ Sugar was down a similar amount, Delaware & Hudson a point and Hawallan Commercial Co. : Some very marked gains were shown, Fr * @ ‘ F to & toe Ane rs 290 - Pee ae eS ee eee see eNE 3 white May, $1.00. L oPRAGH—Slac ry . = “ ee advantage while here an organization of lt is thought the trial of Fred Wells for PY oq, P 1: FLOU Bashar Tal “vas ceage { pCOORRRAGE Slack Ser halt bbls. oe; “peal $3 soa ns Teaan oteere. $2.80 40; Tesas cows, laymen has been perfected to confer with the murder of John Shields, which is pro- Tragedy in the isamnhenied Region efigccs ~. = 2526 hoth domestic aan ) se Bagg Bags moe he wy Inquiry, | bois, 22; produce ‘bbls, 250% lard tes, ora Gi: $2.00083.25: native cows aud hetfers, $1. 7544.10; astors, and an elaborate programme wll gressing in Judge Klein's court, will neces- - PUREED no bcscvvcsdincedes secoenescesen 60 half tes, SOc; pork bbis, T74%4@SOc per dbi ¢t stovkers and feeders, $2.23084.75: bulls, $2.40%4 e arranged, This committee was formed sitate a night sess! f tl) ‘riday East Tennessee. Straights scoeeceeetece ’ “—, and THE S3e Kast side. 5 3.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 10,000; market steady to at the Y. M. C. A. Building Thursday night, sitate a ni session of the court I riday Clears .... {IED PEAS—New er at 85cQ@$i per 58: | shade higher: bulk of sales. 83.3003.40; Beavies, with J. A. Stanion, chairman; Charlee A night to near the verdict of the jury. The]... =" ; : Low and medium graden %. a ; Seotch, $1@1.05; split, $1.35@1.40. $3.3043.45: packers, $5.2502.40; mixed, $3.200) Porse. secretary, and George W. Lubbh “a evidence was all in at noon Fri day. ore Special to the Post-Dispatch. Regular Cash Ty arket Prices. Pearl meal, bomius aad avita eee HONEY—Comb. choice whtfte, 11412%c per 1B: [ 8.27%¢: Nehts, $3.1543.35; porkers, $5 20813. 35 : tre surer and . v ret w ‘Ww Cut the jury received its instructions at 2; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov, 18.—News has (At Datly Official Call.) IH Cioran. cope Goss 43 ad a Ae per a dark, 6@@Sc; strained oF @2%- | pigs, $2.95473.20. Sheep—Recelpts, market ps Hidden A “Davideon ond ta Be - ; i ‘ — a M4 ° bd . 4 . ee 8 . P ' + what 7 5 a 4. ae ; . - € ‘ 4 2 7 ; — been received here of a terrible murder, | To-day. |Yesterday.| Year Az0. | “RRAN— Marked ‘steady, with fair demand, Quot WHITE REANS— Market. ee $1,151.25 bu hema dubs $8-7548- 105 ‘mnt tons, 82.7 Executive Committee. : FELLOWSHI NT. which occurred in the mountainous part _ — 52e b E. trk, 58@55e yet mill: alr demand. Gee 5) } DU for car lots for hand-picked pea beans on tr&; | market active, strong; native beef steers, $4. > Mr. Hidden, who was made chairman of HIP ‘MOVEME of Polk County. near the State line aT ad WE . a @52\ec, as ta location. , $1 05@1.15 for screened; Lima, 4@4¢e. 415.20: Western steers, $3.80@4.40; Texas steers. entertainment, is a Yale graduate. number of young men engaged in a | No. wT, a 71a! SEEDS—GRASS AND FLAS E\ ; Y_ BARRELS Con! vil. gaso.ine and tur- | $3.50@3.89: cows and heifers, $3.00024.00; stock- The first day there will be a conference Young People’s Society Representa-_ drunken iar aanina ther Cae te Lee peak raigh | GRASS SFEED—Quotations per 100 ibs ae fol- ng ee tor ae Diack otf, soe; lees ers and feeders, $3.40644.40; | bulls, stags, ete. at the ¥Y. M. C. A. Building. Then the Yale bro : , Geddis Hedd “a No. ny Q a | lows: timothy —Prime, $2.30: solid red-top quoted | # a a al ‘. J ° i ts, ~e s $2.2543 Bs liogs Racéipts, PTO ; market shade Band will se parate, to conduct Enrdeavot tives Get Together. | rot! ne rs, (zarrett and redadais edden. T! he its 5 8 eee — a . at $35.2 ony, ‘Ly. 5U, and chaff downy to 75c 15c; whisky, hoc: do \y, bbls. 50c ; wine, 75¢; 8a \)eT- to wo ce rr: he avy. $3. Church, secretary, and A. B. pies rb of The Shickle-Harrison-Howard Iron Com- *Advance or Venice. 5 so charged higher. as selected goods are used.) Good miidting O New York —P: r Socount “pid "10e pressium Al d Cc. Th H Kirkwood, treasurer. Other members are | P4ny will not be removed to East St. Future Frices APPLEs—\ rRUITS Tinges ‘sc and etains %c below white asked. ! a ompson and His Wife 2. “ohare A. Dice, George W. | Louls. The company gave it out recently ——————— ; ——... | mand good. phe By Ay ey cone gill "Oa alee teantas ae Lag oo Claeienati FP my gh eg a ames Settle Amicably. S mr G. BR , F : ae a ta * : : me aca . 3 - . hy in ar ovoid; c premium g@sked. c “ bler W. gdh “ar ie ~d B. Am that unl ss an ordinance was passed au- | Closing | — Leweat reg hgh mived, No. 2. at 81.50@1.75 per bbl. | Not rece'pts to-day 1.3 1.843 Loulieville—2he discount bid: par asked. The suit of Alexander C. Thompson of H. aoe 4 g the 4s 1itaAKe! and t thorizing the construction of a switch ‘Yesterday.| v os at day. 25@2 50 for fair to choice and $2. 50@3.50 for Net receipts since Sept. 5 yoke 61,524 New Or leans—23e dis ‘ount bid: par asker). 2937 M inchester avenve a ainet hi ifé Pe ae > te from the Missouri I acifle trac ks to the WHEAT. fans ae elt rr y tlaGeuy s. $| GOW Lt. 7 5 per 50- lb Net shiy ments to-day ? nat O74 St. Louis bank clearings to-day were $5. 301, 222. oi P . . 4 s Ww . works of the company at Twelfth and niieanies jo! ; ina a # Smith clders, $1.60 per 45-Ib box, ; Net shipments since Sept. Bur 26,640 | balunees, et 16,807. Francis A. Thompson and his step-daugh- we stron . . om oo gt rice { : “a _— ‘ , oat i i 7 2 AVERAGE OF $214 ee a ae plant would be taken | Nov .| 70 a von | - n PE RS—Searce and demand fair. Kiefer, 2.2 yh oteich te tl ng 57.6 317.20: ee mgs egy a ter, Birdie Mt. Peters, and the Uae Sam = ‘TOS! : i > 4 , — ie " | cons { a Tr ad, ‘ a { (OV obi4t) ‘ ~od se > "TA Ql 7, . . x opened steady, clowed steady i, & & p. o in colp ld ¢ rom Jan band or wife, b m se , construction of such a switch. CALIFORNIA GRAPES—Cornichen, $1.40@1.50 Closing Highest Lowest Clos . #. 2. 4 iu coin 1925 g from Mur. 1.6) a nxious to Sveld’ pabin iy. tie m weer: shorthorn cattle from the herd of oe eae Dec .| SUTAD) oe i 3 Mth « + ‘ of H. C.{ The board sent back word that it had, May ./32 @32! s Bey 32) py we ee) t.30ar). $0; SORAPS, OF -58 Thursday. To-day. To-day. iday. OU. S deep. 4in coin 1923 Q from Mar, Pylei'4 Mr. Thompson claimed in his petition . . - 1: on ; ‘ . o . ie ( Duncan of Osborne, Mo. nttracted n rino ol ‘ sis dinieannsinnaanaibdiatbitieneneatiang, . : spiher = $8 . breeders to the Kansas City ar ky ees a aovtinaly , be phan a | the ordinance will 7 TS. : r CALIFORNIA PEA &5—$2.60 7 8-Ib box. pecenaine 3 i 5 18 5.1 he ae co ion - os aus. is that his wife took from a cabinet in their Fifty head ld for an w a. ¢ ie vv te | A hi GRAPE s— Mark ee tl. vie a Ord ey 1 January .. : 2 saber ee & & from Aug home a $1009 bond of the Jefferson Avenue , © ‘ 80 or an average of $214 each, a Ce ee ~ su | : : P — Market au oncorus @15e ’ebruary cae | Railroad Co., $1161 In cash ond a note for oS . 2 wnat ank pee eens, bulls, | SHOT AT A DEPOT. by 26 | + > per orgy A niagara’, ey Catawbas, New Yors Stocks. | $168; that ehe placed the | property in a sale ) ot ee oe BVeTage Of Beg yg May . sited . . av; LEMONS—Scares; ‘warket atendy; new Messina, Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock and | Teposit box in the vault of the Union Trust $400. The hi x} st rice “¢ lize. Yas $i } ‘ ---— mages ee - } r ‘ ’ Hor he, highest price realized was $10”, Trouble of Long Standing Ends in a $6@6.50; Callforvia, cone im the market. 5 40 | Boud Brokers. Sa ; Co., and that the box is rented in either Bee P ft ote pot , { , n of . literton, Killing at Roll BANANAS--On erders. medium tances. $1.198Q) Jy ; 29 : 7 ra NEW YORK, Nov. ae , name or the name of her daughter. He The ‘lo “ ee ee eee ero Du Sey ee 8 Oren. CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Biessing & k Co $1.40; choice large, $1.65; Jumbos, $1.75. LIV ERE cK: Market firm; pric nares ! f (Ciese | Beked the court to restrain her from Bav- owest price was $1! 5 for a 3-vear-old ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. _-—--- __ WHEAT. COCOAN UTS—827 per 1000 or $8.50 per 100. Uplands, 3 1-32d Males, 14, s. Futures STOCKS. jOpes. i Hligh. | Low. iinie You's er Ing accesa to the box, and that the Untes , } ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 1s.—F rank A R — eer tne a" — QU INCE S—§2.25@2. 50 per bbl or T5e pes \y-bu opene d si BE >. closed steady. Trust Co. be ordered to pe rmit him to have « oon 2 ae gar ; ¢ Dec age G6Y4,G08% ' GOs 7S i O61 664 @66%s basket Nevember . y - WANTS INSURANCE PAID meiscer, 2 cigar manufacturer of this city, | — : — CRAB APPL, S—Dead dull and nunsatadle, of- November apd 2 61-4 ‘2 ee The basis for the amicable not tlement : he ve thie pt gen Sng Mi Soper platform = te ORANRE IES wh bo! — od Bp Bynes December and. Jam 2 90 oe ae on “ 3% Hy 834 Friday was that Mra. Thompson was , ere this morning by \ > op pyr ? ay 91 2 @ 9: 1, oiee ' January ane eOriaey = H)-6 * receive $500 and turn over e Jacob Sussman Had a Burglar Policy i nessmaker. T roub le heres nt goon * Nl as - A sts Ass Haase | 24 am rs Ee nas ~2 Bare + nF by ar - na ee hace gy ey ae 3 41-64| do do pf ‘ ih a | una | *** most of ihe on rty in the depontt Be : ack severn one » en date Cape "Cod se ling at &7 per b Mareh and . 2 61-64 > pt tee sevel teas ' atneteintinniaites and His Store Was Robbed. \ il years, and this Morning they —— , 1 sas DRIED FRUIT. April and May seveeee 2 GQ-HA | « ‘ohace : ai 37% UU ‘ Jacob Sussman 4 f\ toh! ot at the depot R w) 1ere ()' RB " Dec , 24% 24% 247 R4P25 24 “~ “4K @25 E ted o r+ . — . “ e « a Sussman, i irnishing goods dealer | ear tr ee rien meant to FR shen masini ON at a APPLES—Searce and in good demand. Evapota May and Juae sevese & GBH | A. é ; ; ain for St. > wae » O a th ' ’ i a ] ] C James, his PORK, rinas, average geceipts, 6¥@7e, fancy. 7c: com June and July oNeetega ie toot ' - \ + at 5. MINIS ER Wi H A RE ORD. home. Mr “| KEorty-Fifth Anniversary of His Pate at 1237 Waah atreé et has i > >. t cs *. ’ ‘ ale ae . re uppe ale to Laumeiste: ieaves a wi ifes : i ————— one - a mm > fi @eb6e : ki ns. ; ‘ Mt ‘ . in ; : i and chik * — ~ on, 6Y,@b6e; , eva para tes yuurters, 54 sei nic and August . scsccvace @ O8-G6G the Circult Court to arsist him in collect- | Wes Well known from St, Louis ge le Jan --|___ $8.90_|__ $8.95 | $8 oi 6S unbleached. Hb la vieached, Iafze: «un-dried — ¥ ' af, $1000 burglar insurance from the Bie | field — LARD. uartiers, 4%@ for fair to cholce; common, COFFEE. ur un J My ‘ rh { and : 7 4 . a cre eeetnasetcneeteniniee cine en = vs — : lef r4 ‘ Spee! » the ch. He state CO a eee re: $18 for, that he re, Peitcy, which he paid ONE WRECK CAUSES ANOTHER. | —— RIBS. eheise; Capea aL Reported by Manley & ‘Kine ella a a | ol Geest Wie See cael 34) 15%| NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. &@—A recep he Ww to zs retimnbdbursed up to $1000 for all loss oo housel sers. from | —— *: TOLL RS ra ; . Noy. 22. 1897, to Novy, 22 "1898. ‘on ae night One Man Killed and Eighteen Injured Jan .: 52th) 4.521455 _ . POTATOES Northern saeco 4, wh 2 ‘ - Call. ai Can, 26 all. | | | Ges . | | tion was last evening tendered Dr. and ¥ snowflakes, 654770c per bu; Peerless, 34@3Gc track, November ; -— toa” Boe ‘] ve" . 95 My 7 (Charles Hutchineon In honor of the of April 9, 1898, the “pli aintifY claims his by Two A ccidents embet 5. ‘ store was entered and $825.87 worth of s.Ik DAVENPC ° . B8@40c delivered. Decem ; “l., La : ’ .' 46th anniversary of Dr. Hutehin 1 al ) CURB MARKE s. : ts @ ¢e« - ‘ % . ‘ eons skirts and silk dress goods stolen. He PORT, Io., Nov. 18.— One rail- ST. LOUIS, Nov. rowt - m.—Wheat—Dec. SWRET VOT STORES —Nome-grows 3 °- 9 Toraats poe e brs cope ox ios hidaiae ‘3 ; x } torate of the hird Presbyterian Ch mas 7 wal applied to the insurance com- way wreck caused another to-day, resulting puts, 70c 4, TOrc bh; "hb; May puts, 68% Heae per. bbl: X oo. etal per Om. 7m March . ves 5.65 5. ; an 4 =! . as 1 * He has married 10 coupics, officiated et any in va ain. oe: ¢ 7 ter ) ) ; 5. O64 70 cone seescers +4 = ~ coos | uneral stat i in the injury of a number of workmen. @ss%e; calls, ee a. Curb—Dec., 65% a; May, ONIONS~—Northern globes, red, 40@45c; yellow, an inn ag ae ee iffee at 0 nik, New York card od eh f = on ; on a aa ~ “ ive + ste panna tf ‘four churehps Two freight trains on the ted Ds » ih foe yy . wha i ad ry _— or 5 ats ‘ A 2 y ed S: 2 do — v 2 wa | tees iow eee 2 Te ? ri a aA. a e* . 1c AGO -W heat — Dec vute, 6614 GiOO%c ; calls, . 7 RIO No ~ 3 offee hichange standard, G milrets : m 3 ' ‘ : ‘¥ M4 + during this time. tt ie pet nelleved h's WRESTLING WITH A DAIRY. j Island and Pacific collided at Moscow, Io. s04@estse 2 oatge iat oti ta ted Jind Yellow, 20855; Seanlah. Fie Reta | ars rete pee bilo: chad’ Mtates, #000; for Ka: | Laclede G of 08 record has an equal te the Unhed ara ca ata ‘One man was Killed and Curb—Deec., 2b; May, OS}@e6c, Corn Dec CAKBAGE~M b rown crates, | 7000; clearances fo Aree tera a ake F ‘ 14'4 % | . on niured. : oe ; 0 le a AGE arket rtp ; ome-g . oa » OOO: market quiet Lak ; ci —- Judge Flitcraft. Listenin gto Evidence’) wrecking train, which wae a a. — oe a: calls, S2tgc a 5 ay pots, 39% 8; | poose fron wagons, H0c: on orders, SSc. but little | rope. A ow 1 me 10 600: pene, a OOO: mar ' In Jail by Mistaks and ‘Pardoned. in a Damage Suit. payne ac = from Wilton, was run into by cars CHICAGO CLOSE > eae Bod pas a ie a? _ ayy: Eve age . yo t: gourd average santos, 6 milrela GO reis s & %X PS 4 r 4% | Epecia! to th. Past. iMepeted. “liter ry , & TASt Mall tra ; “oo » , Holland seed, (10 per ton, oo; = ga m 0 - esteamer California for | Manhattan ‘oo : $4 = . Judge Fiitcraft ts sul wrestling with the | Boe m was Sy og note fireman of the mail tet AGO, Nov. 1s. — Wt re — Pvt Bh pee. ders, ie 25: kraut stock, $5.30@6. Red cabbaye op A aga . ow . Th 174%, JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Nov. 8 --4d0¥, $2000 damage eult of Zeppenfield vs. Walken, ' the work train w G mxseen os Oate—Nor., Saree dull at §0@10 per ton delivered. vew RI \ Cleared Nov. 16, steamer Hersbel, | M. 11% Stephens to-day pardoned Charles Hedrick begun Thursday. The plai . | jously, were injured, some ser- oho “ on @) CAULIFLOWER—Choice California, $2.75@8.25 a VICTORIA“ | ) os %% from tne jall of Greene County. In tast gun . paintif! says water 2 ’ cTate of 30 to 36 heads. 11,0U0 Missouri I . 3% October Hedrick wae sentenced to @ dages ine from the defendant's dairy invades his west, ‘st 01; Me » O64c; M1 y, $1. vO" b. TURNIPS—CUnwashbed, 50@G0e per bd); washed, Mobile uM | 2 = , a. tim jall for disturb ng pence in Bor Premises, and the obnoxious oder accom- DO NOT \ WANT M KINLEY. The market hoe tg le lower for De- TSe@ $i. ” MARKETS | BY TELEGRAPH. t. vad ?P — 5% | ifeld. but Was permitted to leave the « liye hes A nae. Gre avy damaged his fam- S cember and “ec lower for May. Cables were lowor wy tS gen aS Northern at 28@30c per ou; $1.25 me a ced tee 4 | without serving the sentence, on ¢ : ly’s health and comfort. avanna , be speculative dema very light. As to bl on om , CHICAGO, Nor. ‘18 Pf ~_ a _— , ittien of eoad hbeaavior A tew aye ane The evidence and arguments were con- . Couneil will Not Invite the = export demand private wires claimed that |, CAUROTS— Mics B, GOGGe per 100 Ibe; SiG in wheat today. Wee — wane tg = , i » sk ? ; called to the city by the death a cluded Friday afternoon, President to That City. New York had worked anywhere from 25 to 15 r bb’ 98 orders. 20¢ © dos bunches; | start by both December am oe Liverpool |: cot z ; father. The pellce, not knowing the SAVANNAH coy ident | loads. but the tuth was hard to arrive at. The BEETS— ae — 15@ ” *} not at all encoura to nos Y¥ inte wer sechor’ | , circumstances, placed him in jail N Ch h M > , Ga., Nov. 18.—If President | oe nber shorts seem to have about all covered Nofthero. $1 fer ho ahowed a decline of ied Northwest receipie weir | ; | -" ' ) ‘ A ew ure ovement. McKinley comes to Savannah it will be as that option was practically a dead issue ip — isu “s per a — again heavy, Minneapolte re ee Oe ing ‘ 2 Fy , A, ; - EATHS. . * y : . , - ’ . ue aw” pit , a eg ete nded meeting of- the | Without the invitation of the City Council. and at 1 o'clock the price was un- PEPPERS—10@25e per %-b2 desket for grees; pen — pee rises wate 183 cars, 20 of Omaha 4 “is | DI deb members o First Church of Spiritual | An nged from the opening, while May, under a ine Western : ; * ni Thursday night a committee was | for a = Ala ay £ Mo — Bg Bema better demand, . advanced to about yesterday's Beumes RS—Gontbers geet T5e@QS1 per dos| contract grade, Reports os ae Rack a os res nape eg Mail... 4 3 » 4% 25% 39% | DOZIER-—Os Nayember 16, Adriae D. Desler, aged ted to select a lot upon whi ¥ Of | close. both as regards condition AE nm oy ete oh to | the Councilmen have said that their action | “ Roceiptes of wheat at primery pelts to-day ae iar o, Beaabe fot n,, 1Oate per dos. favorable. mand | People's Gas... | Ll oF seam. a church bullding. Libera] contri- | is real: ani | Pall. Pal.Car. Co. |) cane ai pected and the wor ay to be disap ree ton A the svat. were 1,488,000 bu, as compared. w with } .188,000 A. " “s Read Leegsane | , views at . wilt ‘be forwarded as much *as grace to" important posts io the South, BP Fy ay aera oueant wcniek mar on but gtriet ena remmiume were ite iy infugutial seeal wreders Tit pret. a TERT Give ctvess. Sacer’. Hersuber is they attribute the recent Sout, To at Minneapolis « a FS. epting, Ue. od ty ny deaend Soor aud the warket acted weak, New York wae very Rock vey ve one -_ * ai = ere gti. 3 . ef joie “ ‘i s ; " ; bi oot | spre hae . oe yenenicom te so a idiianmniinqmutane ne eg Re. PELE LETS NEO ITE LLG A EOE A LOLA HL aR ib i RN IE SABE HEE RL es i Ie ona siieccnttaaaaiiieg \ rae "ee " ee . - pala &* oy ot 3 i iv 2 ot a Pare Os . -_ - —— , ° . . . . 3 oh chill a ‘ ae " 2s
Page 10
i b Rs oe a ? ;} @nd not in grown oc! $ tin ee HS UNTER HAD EXPLODED) — Night Watchman James Osth was Severely Burned. CLOTHING SATURATED WITH BLAZING OIL. {HE FLAMES SET FIRE TO THE STANDARD DISTILLERY BUILDING. ET CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE TO THE STRUCTURE. Ccmpany’s Losses Estimated at $5000, While the Physitians Fear the Night Watchman May Not Recover. A lantern exploded in the hands of James Osth, a watchman, Friday morning and 1s have inflicted injuries from watchman cannot recover, at his home, 510 Chouteau ave- body and arms swathed in believed to Which the Hie is lying mue, his face, lints and bandages, Osth is employed as night watchman by the Standard Distilling Co., at the north- east corner. of De Kalb and_ Burton etreets. He makes hourly trips throughout the establishment. Before the o o'clock round Friday morn- ing he replenished the supply of oil in his Jantern. He lighted it and was deep among the tiers of filled whisky barrels, when a terrific expiosion deafened him, and he tot- tered back against a post. The next instant flames shot up into his face and Osth dis- covered he was on fire. His clothing was saturated with the oll, @nd was burning in high flames as the man dashed wildly out of the building. A party ol to his rescue and extinguished the fire on | his person. Osth pointed to the interior of the bu:ld- ing. A hasty glance showed the flames al- ready licking the huge cases of liquor. John Gutknecht, a watchman in a foun- across the street, turned in an alarm interior of the distillery was burn- ng fiercely when the department arrived. Quick work kept the flames the department in which they originated, and after a stubborn fight they were ex- tinguished. The company’s loss will be $300) on the building and $2000 on the stock. Osth was hurried. to the South Side Dis- pensary upon the arrival of the fire depart- ment, and his injuries examined. While his body and arms are badly burned, it is the blistered head and neck the physicians fear may prove serious. The full extent of these injuries can only be determined by time. After being treated Osth was sent home. DEATH OF E, P. PETES Passing Away of a Famous Art Dealer and Connoisseur. formerly of the firm of Pettes & Leathe, picture dealers, died Thursday at his home, 5545 ‘ells r @fter a brief illness. He was igang i Mr. Pettes was an old citizen of St. Louis and the art sales which he once superin- tended were of rare interest and vajue to Speculators and connoisseurs, and were noted in St. Louis for 30 years. Mr. Pettes Jeaves a widow and several The funeral will take place from the residence, Saturday burial will be in Bellefontaine a SP Pettes, ilidren at 2 O'clock and the Cemetery. Select oysters. all styles, 25c doz. Milford’s éadies’ and gents’ restaurant, 207 N. 6th st RETURN OF ALTON’S NAVY. Heroes of the War With Spain Arriy- ing at Their Homes. The Alton boys who went to the war are still coming home. Ten of them reached the city Thursday morning. Three of these—August F. Barth James B. Foreman and Robert Dickey— Berved through the war- on the cruiser Newark. Seven of them—Edward W. Knapp, Wil- liam Hagerman, David KE. Young "Luke Chapman, Kurt Hulbert, J. J. Donnelly and Henry Jacoby—were on the Cincinnati. The boys left home five months ago, go- ing with the main body of naval militia- men volunteering with the Alton Naval Reserves. They have been along the east coast from Maine to the South Carribean | | H% lifetime can they tell enough of the interesting things they saw. The boys left Porto Rico on the Newark to bring Admiriil Schley north, and they left their ship at Tompkinsville. There are @ few more yet to return, and when all are in they will be given a big reunion and festival of rejoicing, for of all the boys Who went from Alton to serve in the army and navy through the war with Spain, not one has thus far been killed or seriously injured. Berths Are Electric-Lighted On the California Limited, Santa Fe Route. A new system, electricity generated by car axles; 5,000 candle-power. ABOUT TOWN. | HARDING POST—Friday night Iiarding G. A. hk. Post will nominate its officers, HRBE VS. ONE—Jobn Gilhooley 239 iorida says three men assaulted him at Florida ana Broadway Thursday at 4590 p.m. No robbery was committed FOR BROADHEAD ) Will on Nov. 28 hold a memoria! meeting f the late Col, James O Broadhead at L oi. ing Green, Mo is Sg CANDIDATICS e{treers > Pike County c tizens ' Richard Ss. S ‘ 7 Kansas City newspaper man, wanie et . Assistant Chief Clerk of the House lade Marens of the Harrisonville D, mocrat te Out-‘for chie lerk 7 ati 4s BACK TY Qt IS Left) 10 return \ ae Sieraling a team Belling the horses for Blake, arrested HAS CONnsented tne charge of Widow and laborers going to work came! } { confined to , SUE WITHDRAWN Nellie Donnelly “nt. vy nstitust i" ed Cayton a sVUU0 | ‘lanters’ Hotel ne hutel l@un- ing Master John | OuglasS, summoned on ; }? ’ : i ‘ ‘ Lime ( ‘io ‘VY Sloam heaters in NICHOLAS ‘ary of the Harry €., ‘ Nicholae Hotel Co ded ‘ Mrown aa manager of hve WAS Made the Messrs. Ames, , pave offered it for ii ifice ; a ; rf ' Raieht | pair, or 30 cents a small pair. ‘cents a pound. Chapman, | ; 3 Men! H . :, soles— newest toe shapes—sizes 514, to 11— 45 widths B to E—a thoroughly | o™ first-class, stylish and durable shoe—equal to any offered else- Boys’ Shoes sare 58 from the ground up in a first-class manner, and never equaled at our price ere’s the Shoe —Made of black, tan and box calf—lace and con- gress—heavy or medium where at $3—Famous Price sole—built Boys’ Winter A rare list of wonderful values that will again to-morrow make this popular departments loo during recess time. appreciate. ..++eeeees Every Boy Wants a Reefer— Our $4.75 line is superb—ages 7:'to 16—made of fast color dark blue all-wool Germania chinchilla—with high storm collar—silk stitched—fancy worsted linings—the real $7.00 kind—Famous Price Reefers for the smaller lads—ages 3 to 8 —made from pretty tan shades of covert cloth—browns and blues in chinchillas and kerseys—deep sailor collar or natty velvet collars—something like 20 styles to select from—never equaled under $6.00—Famous Price : Top Coats for Boys—ages 7 to : a truly swell line of tan covert cloths and colored kerseys, plain or fancy linings—cut box shape, just like the men’s —compare them, if you please, with the best offered elsewhere at $7.00— Boys’ Knee wart you tosee the simeres, worsteds and cheviots, in the latest checks, stripes and mixtures of gray, brown and blue green mixtures— 3 init tailored and finished ‘‘out of sight’’— and never matched under $10.00— 6 00 \ Wea PUIGD. oo ccbccrcecscceccosseees néoveceee e and shades in brown and gray checks, plaids and mixtures : —double seats and knees—taped seams and elastic waist bands—made to sell at $5.00 —Famous price.....----+seceeeeeeeceeecceeeee Middy Suits—3 to 8 Years. New and rich designsin all-wool fabrics—ves- tees and collars trimmed in bright contrasting colors—30 styles—each one worth $5.00—Famous price ; Young Men’s Suits—Azes '4 to Only equaled in appearance by the most artistic productions of the merchant tailors—cut exactly correct—with special attention to every detail of finish—fancy worsted, smooth cassimeres in newest and swellest color effects—the only com- — young men’s stock in town— - Famous directs special attention to Young Men’s Overcoats— —Ages 15 to 19—New fancy back covert cloths in latest tan shades—made with strap seams, silk: velvet or self collar—blue and black kerseys, with satin shoulders and sleeve linings and clay —— iti worth : lines at $10, $12.50 and body lining—positively correct in style a $18 and $20—Famous price—a sure money-saver every : time—$12.50 and Values that prudent parents particularly Knee Suits for Boys—ages 7 to 16—a thoroughly practical and substantial line of suits—made from all- wool tweeds and cheviots—in the newest patterns Clothing. k like the school playground 15,000 MEN’S : : 14 years— Suits—Ages 7 to 16—we m—made from the finest qualities of cas- other Men’s Business Suits and Dressy Overcéats - RR AS ee eee nitinatiied OT \\VOy\ es ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK CITY, . BROADWA xg | Sat sie: nt a. OPEN EVERY SA TURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. Permit us the opportunity of showing you the finest ready-to-wear Clothing in the world—the production of For which we are exclusive agents in this city—Brokaw Sui Topc ae “MORGAN, sonnei t=" $20, $25 and $30 SUITS AND OVERCOAT —Every one brimful of style and perfect in workmanship—here within reach of the most modest purse—a stock that’s con- ceded to be the largest and best selected ever shown in the entire West—every garment backed by Famous’ guarantee that its equal at the price cannot be found America. winter does arrive in earnest. d10 Counter after counterful—presenting an unbroken front of styles and sizes—suits in single or double breasted sack and cutaway black, tures — every with satin piped seams—overcoats, just the style you want; box shape or medium length — kerseys or cloths—newest, nobbiest shades and colors—lItalian body linings and satin sleeve linings—$2.50 to $5.00 is as good in your pocket as in that of somebody else’s and that’s the amount we'll save you on every one of these suits and overcoats you select—for no styles, in ‘10 frock blue and striking fancy mix- coat French faced covert house can possibly duplicate these under $12.50 and $15. O"" 2000 men’s suits and overceats at 1 —they’re really $16.50 and $18 {74+ values that our immense purchases 2 and superior facilities permit us to spread before you at this extremely reasonable figure. Don’t delay the purchase of your winter suit and Overcoat till Old Boreas tries his best to blow you off the earth. Come to Famous to-morrow (Saturday) and be prepared when in any other clothing house in Men’s Fine Winter Suits and Stylish Overcoats - Here’s a line of men’s swell suits and over- coats at $15 that beats anything any tailor can preduce at $22.50 and $25—suits in clay worsteds in liluminated effects, Oxford grays and black and “15 tlue—swell fancy mixed worsteds trimmed and finished in a faultless, perfect manner—just as much 4differ- ence between these garments and the kind others offer at a similar price as there is between day and and cheviots—and black and blue storm serges and Thibets—overcoats night. Your judgment will confirm our words— see them, that’s all. $15 in kerseys and chinchillas, lined, Pd y \ Mf atanecsceigssl Sere gentlemen who seek for the superfine in Men’s Suits and Overcoats will find their taste gratified in the grand lines we are showing BE secs NEWEST HATS AND CAPS. 19. assortment of full double price as a season | opener Boys’ and Children’s Pull-Down, Golf, Telescope, Brighton and Tam O'Shanter Caps—in plush, kersey, chinchilla, boucle and an immense strictly all-wool patterns in cassimeres to match the Winter suitings—all made with band worth 75c—Famous Values that make it clear why this department is always crowded. Take the line of Men's Derbys and Fedoras at $1.75— for instance, they're as fine in stock and correct in shape as the best $8.00 hat on the market — black, brown, tan, pearl and maple—silk trimmed—any height of crown—newest, best and swellest blocks of the season—no easier way of saving om $17 Famous price QJ Ze ity of real plush—a $1.50 cap—at Fameus Saturday at... ¢..ccccssoes biocks, and shades of brown, and honestly med and worth $1.50—Famous price Meh’s Double Band Plush and Kere a Mad sev Caps—exceptionally good qual- Boys’ Fedora Hats—all the newest pear), maple and black—silk trim- 318 Niall 4 FASHIONABLE FURNISHINGS. Ml Nay Haberdashers can stick to their fancy prices, but we're content with the smallest mar gin of profit. Men's Neckwear—newest things of ths season—the new Puffs, Tecks, flowing end Scarfs, 4-in-hands, band bows, ascots—all lined with fine white 5 C silk—most stores price them at 75c—our price Men’s Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs—tull size— some with fancy colored centers—worth Cc 2O0c—Saturday ,..cccccccccscseccece eessees eeeeeee ; Men's Suspenders—kid ends—cast off buttons— 19c superior webs—always 25c—Saturday......... W// Men’s Heavy Wool 14 Hose—brown, black and 15¢ wi blue—full seamless—worth 25c—Saturday .... Mlien’s Fancy Laundered Shirts—ons pair detached cuffs—no collars—made from the st imported ras, and are really worth $1.50— 0c Saturday .. Men's Silk Muaffiers—fancy and — dots—worth 75c— 4 Rc aturday q GenuineY psilanti combination Union Suits—made of combed Egyptian arn—elegantly trimmed — worth 3.00—Saturday ? 2 5 BPSCIAl 2. cccccccces deecude . C ee re by over enuine errivs’ $2.00 grade— Saturday 1.48 tan Men's Silk and Wool mixed Under- : shirts and Drawers—fiesh colored— sold at $5.00 per garment— BOM cs con siesscnes $3.75 — il tn BS rl Peete pe “THE TRUTH SEEKERS,” DR. MEYER, RETURNED FROM church in St. Louis. ers the TruthseekKers. held at Dr. Meyer's home, 3013 St. Vincent avenue, every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, but a hall, it is expected, will soon be organ- i Angeles, Cal., where he formed a seekers’ Society, and expects shortly to go to Denver, Dr. Meyer to a ‘‘the cardinal principles of which are to unt- fv all Chirstian beliefs, —_— — —_— CALIFORNIA, WILL ORGANIZE A NEW CHURCH IN ST. LOUL. is organizing a new He calls his follow- Dr. J. L. Meyer For the present parlor talks are being classes for public services in zed. Dr. Meyer returned from Los Truth- recently Colo., on a similar mission. creediess organization,”’ said Post-Dispatch reporter, “Ours is a We want to heal the strife between nations and to establish ’riday, | ? looks 1 ji Hivestment A HORSE Louts Keller re ing with hi i ‘iti & oft} ‘e, a Wounds dressed, BROADWAY DRY GOODS STORE >. Clothing Department. sold out to the Globe Seventh and Franklin avenue To-day and to-morrow Hoya’ Keefers, sises 8 to 16, with storm collars, $2.00 valges at $1.69, $4.60 ana | HO qualitics $2.59 and 94.98, % ~~ “ = a oe lle. — Rat eta me aioe ge Bee 4 ae coal” 2 Sie BOR ey ea tit a + at Be Syed Foul Y 4, : y : . , , . Vie $7, * ere * ‘ . , ° FA ’ . +. * Ste 4 ea Wy os ys. 7 ne bi OT ’ “¢ ** e e 5 . . * ° «6 . . - . "ell 7 Rabbits and squirrels are the principal game in market, Rabbits sell for 15 cents each, or two for 2% cents. Squirrels retail at two for 2 cents. Pigeons are 10 cents each, or cents. Mallard three for ducks are 75 cents for a large Quail retail at -$2.25 to $2.50 a dozen. Opossum cost from 2 to 50 cents each, according ta the size. _In the fish market, black bass retails for lo cents a pound; halibut, 20 cents: buffalo und shore cat, 10 cents; channe} cat, 12%. Sea trout ies 1214 cents per pound. Lake herring is 10 cents per pound. Lake trout | Sells for 1249 cents; sheephead trout, 12% cents, Sea bass sells- for 15 cents a pound striped bass, 12% cents; flounders and red snapper, l24y cents per pound. each. - (alfornin salmon retails for 3 centa a Ro led lobster sells for pat cents per } pound and live lobster for 20 cents a pound. | or lery inland pound, In the vegetable market. cabbage, savovy, red and green, sell for 5 and 10 cents a head, KHeets are 6 cents for a bunch of eix. Horseradish root.sells for 5 cents a root. reot for 10 cents Carrots are 10 cents a bunch. Oyster plant is scarce, and sells for 10 and 15 cents a bunch. Green onions cost 5 and 10 cents a bunch. Radishes, small, red and crisp, bring 5 cents a bunch, ’ New lettuce sells for 6 cents a head. Hubbard squash retail for 10 and 15 cents herring sells -for 12\, cents a =| BASKET. ET TW | j Lye |} beans are =e . = ven) § ~' 7 =? + 4+ nee Ary oe » ‘ a _ ’ 5) cents a basket—which contains about a dozen tomatoes Cranberries are 10 cents a quart. Brussels sprouts are 25 cents a _ box. Chickory sells for 5 cents a head. lwarf celery is 15 cents a bunch, and stalk celery—which is very scarce this week—sells for 10 cents a stalk, or three stalks for 25 cents. Caulifiower is getting cheaper—it selis this week for from 2 cents to 40 cents a head, or Green peppers sell for 2 cents a dozen, | while small red peppers sell for 6 cents a , dozen. Sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes each re- tail for 25 cents a peck. Turnips sell for 20 cents a peck; epinach, 15 cents. New cucumbers, from the South, sell for 15 cents each; new gumbo, from the South, .25 cents a quart, peck. . Green tomatoes cost % hominy is 10 cents a cress eelis for 6 cents a 10 cents a quart. In the fruit market grapes are the prin- purchase. The Concord cents a peck. quart. Water bunch. Butter- cipal cents; the Virdel, § cents; the Tokay, © cents. The raisin, 50 cents The bellefiluer apple Seuss for § cents a peck and greening appies for 50 cents a peck. Persimmons sell for 5 and 10 cents a box. Pears are from % to 50 cents a basket. gainers eell for & cents a basket. New ates cost 10 cents a pound. New fas s catawba, @ piece. They ; Rew tomatoes, from the Meuth. sell for retail for 20 cents a pound. Popcorn se @i.~ cents a ae a ial ae a ee rr a Be pe = " ’ ee ee tila — , , pe + . : see ; sub gtoee Mae SE = OR THe WORTHY POOR THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEET- ING OF THE ST. LOUIS PROVI- DENT ASSOCIATION, The St. Louis Provident Association held {ts thirty-ninth annual meeting at the First Christian Church Thursday night. Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls presided, and the attendance was large. A pleasant feature of the evening was the music Several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Josephine Crail, with organ accom- paniment by George A. Bluthart. Prayer was offered by Rev. Frank O. Fannon, paé- tor of the church. The annual addrese was delivered by Mr. Isaac H. Lionberger, whose father, the late John R. Lionberger, was for many years an active supporter of the institution. President R. M. Scruggs and General Manager T. M. Finney presented their an- nual reports. The report of the work of the laundry was read by Mrs. Kelly, in the absence of Mrs. George H. Plant. Mrs. George H. Morgan, in the absence of Mrs. Edward Taussig, read the report of the woman's lodge. Dr. F. L. Bishop reported on the day nursery, and Dr. Mary E. Tucker read the report of the day nurse, The report of the sewing room was read by Mrs. Schenck, in the absence of Mrs. Robert Ranken. Mr. Edwin Harrison presented a revis- ion of the constitution and by-laws. This report was adopted. The election of a new Board of Directors resulted in an innovation—the election of two women. The Committee on Nomina- tions consisted of George H. Morgan, Chas, H. Scudder.and Rev. 0. M. Stewart, The election resulted as follows: To hold office for two years—R. M. Scruggs, Samuel Cupples, Edwin Harrison, Gustay Cramer, Christian Bernet, Roger P. Annan, William Burg, Edward Hidden, William H. Thornburg and Mrs. Edward Taussigz. To hold office for one year—Alfred Carr, Mrs. Philip N. ‘Moore, FE. Mallinckrodt, Harvey I. Christie, Charles W. Barstow, William M. Senter, Adolphus Busch, Christ Sharp.. Michael Cooke and W. H. McClain. In his annual address President Scruggs expressed gratification at the increased in- terest In the work of the association and its growth. He reviewed the work of the year, and emphasized the necessity of increased contributions to sustain the increase in the scope of the work He went into the detail] of each department, explaining jts needs. Closing he said: Our city may entertain @ just pride that th Provident Association has been thus advanced kale, 3 cents . | seope and character of its larger grape selis | for 20 cents a basket; the Niagara, Scents; | : | Association, to the first rank among the charitable Institutions of its kind in the country, bot surpassed, if tn. deed, equaled, by any in its equipment ang the work. Chis advancement creates the need of much financial suppert than has been required in any period in the past It is & conviction, ex. pressed ia former reports, and @till more at this time deeply felt, that to Malntain the Chari'tes of the city, aud certainiy that of the Provident required vere wuch faryer subsctiptions in the individual contributions uf our wealthy citizens. In view of the past beneg cent history of our association and its present and prospective needs, we trust the suggestion we Venture to make will be (taken under favor. able consideration. Not lese necessary and ap preciated are the smaller contributions of the many, and we desire that as widely as possibie our list of contributors shall — all portions there is of the city and all classes of ¢ community. We await with hopeful expectetion Fespoa: S15 : Our Great Suit Sale. We have placed on sale some large lines MEN’S SUITS at $15.00. They are new, fresh goods, in lots of 25 to 50 suits each; elegant, stylish patterns, FANCY CHEVIOTS, smooth-faced CASSIMERES, Black, Blue and Brown rough-finished WORSTEDS, and other stylish fabrics—not an old style or old pattern among them. Any one can see the difference in value of these suits over the old styles and job lots offered at the usual reduction sales. Browning, King & Co. BROADWAY AND PINE. Special Offer for... 83 SFE BES SR ELAN E tae, WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO 00 IT, SAND Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, | THE QUALITY PATENT COFFEE POT NICKEL-PLATED, WORTH 65c. Given FREE with each purchase of 1 can Baking Powder at 45¢ or 1 Ib Tea, apy kind, at Gc. The Great Eastern Ceffee and Tea Ce., 720 N. Broadway. 1111 and 1113 Franklin Av. : NDARD. WILL BE KEPT UP TO THES STA y. B. RICH M. C. OO., MANUFACTURERS, 87. LOUIS. MO a ee _ The Delehanty Benefit Game. There will be a testimonial benefit ten Genera! Manager Finne y's re ort waa red Mr. P. de Delehanty on ee é 6 es » y , ° ‘ - detailed statement of the waahe of the as- irning at yma tool nicked team sociation, showing receipts, @mpenditures, } (°*4 porns a of the star players of the number of persons helped and other statis- ‘hen compose f alkeepers (Robinson) tics bearing upon the subject. He men- f ©''y- The king ng a picked team. Uoned as a happy fagtor tn the year's | wlll Play tity was formerly the crack foF- work the acquis ti _wiMr. ve home for the mobde Fen. Se Be ward of the Sainte. The game will start at W a. m. sharp. to our customary annual call, which will made. as heretofore, by mail. k i LL : TOF ile Scans (tuts s ran soe er; a ee ae Bache id oi - ie he A ’ i te. learn i s