St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1898
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‘Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. IF YOU HAVE TALENT... That will fit you for any profes- sional career, you should perfect it by getting instruction through POSI-DISPATCH WANTS. Under ‘‘ Educational’’—14 words 20c — ee SWORN THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Ss : ‘ = b ’ a) : t Pee al vb Pe Es Ga - ; oo a a a . , i aoe = SS » ge > oor ¥ eal “eo a . goer; x + . ¢ i ox "a z ) 7 le eee J ww; " : F 8,3 As Ava ¥ at : ne ‘ at hn iris vi - ys : , fy T 1s ae ; ; + Bag." 3 wie : ‘ 3 ie ah oe Pa . * : C b. ‘ ‘ BEty > - os ¥? page Fon 9" } eae 3 & j 3: ats ve & er’ tx ¥ “ - - 5 ae yet > $ . ‘ # ee 2 oe a Pe « diy ned Me ae) 4 Se Gas a ¥ [ : . “ “ Se r 5 * ; a ae =. Es % as es he Z sare ae oad re re “e : ‘“ Th .* « 4 a , : a . 1¢ s - 7 2 7 : ‘ 2 ee . ‘ , ’ > ’ a ¥ ia . ¢ aod 2 ex aoa Ne, . ? - ow 2 ye ae 4 . + es . ‘ . > wel a> 3 ” 4 > ; i : : : i ‘ . rs ¥ ‘ - y So. - > 2 2 - : ‘ 1 om 2 “s rr £i na ans aoe - 4 —— Peet ee. s ref te ; ; . - ; ge ae Ri Oe. bs te ; x ‘ = , Fiat aah 4 3 a ie ee tee I. “BR ' 4 Pe ." ‘ » = % ; a Sigg 3 sed : Bt * ro 7 - »-3 op ‘ 5 on. : 3 *” ow y n ’ * 3 . - 7 . © “- * 5 = . . = ce : a a a s 2 ee 2 ~ ~ * . > c -) Y¥ AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF is98—SUN ie Figs sniotsiecn ‘DAY, 119,188; DAIL eee ea ies ‘ BRAINS AND CARITAL ... Should make a success of every- thing. either through ?OST-DISPATCH WANTS. ¥, 106,975. " : ‘VOL 30, ), NO. 9% MONDAY—ST. LOUIS NOVEMBER 21. 1898, ** PRICE ee re MIDWINTER STORM OF SNOW AND SLEEI. é. w Li i 4 — Big Cold Wave Rapidly Approaching From the Northwest and Almost Zero Weather Promised. _-—-— o-—— MOST UNUSUAL CONDITIONS — EVERYWHERE PREVAILING. i / i La -o~—_ _ 4 Forecaster Hyatt Declares the Weather Map of Monday One of the Most Remarkable Ever Seen—Severe Weather Throughout the Entire Country. 4 /> & ---— Loutls wake morning the Eskimo dog's of St. Tuesday an people slumbers be When the from their weather will nose. One of the most cold as remarkable cold waves {n the meteorological history of the country is sweeping down from the Northwest. In its van are cold winds and snow and sleet. In its center is biting cold and in its wake is cold, crisp weather, with bright days and @ winter sun, Dr. ‘ Hyatt daybreak estimates that at Tuesday the temperature at St. Louis will not be a degree less.than twenty degrees above and that before the day is half spent it will be eight to twelve de- grees colder. ‘Just now,” the Doctor Monday morning, ‘“‘we in the storm’ center. Bearing down upon us with the speed of a northwest blizzard, is one of the most re- markable cold waves ever known. “It has started far up in the Northwest, and moving southeast. It will sweep every State in e Union. All the British Northwest is now in the very worst of it, and it reaching fast around into the Southwest. “This morning it {s at the Northwest United States. It Zero, from said are is is i ad] 22 degrees below zero boundary line of the was ten degrees below zero in Mentana. South of Montana the temperature grades to 14 degrees above gero in the Texas Panhandle, and that is cold weather for the Panhandle, “The weather map prepared here this morning, shewing, ae it does, the coming oft the storm, the immensity of its breadth and the severity of the temperatures, is remark- able. It Is something that may never be geen again in the month of November. “This evening and to-night we shall have | @now and sleet and told winds. To-morrow will be cold and stormy, and to-morrow night will be a night of wretched weather. Thanksgiving day, I am sure, will be cold and clear. So, in 12 short houre the winter will be here-—and a very early and uncanny advent is Old Boreals making. Ordinarily he makes a few bluffs and feints through November and early December by way of warning, and then takes a headlong whirl in time to make the Christmas real with ice and snow. This new caprice doing the whole job With one fell ewoop is an innovation with- out precedent eince the glacier came over. There is nothing gallant about the King of the North Winds in doing it, and it is downright cruelty to catch the people napping. But men have their faults, and Old Boreals has always been a decent sort of a character, so there will be forgiveness for him if the ekating and the sleighing are good, and he doesn't overdo the cold wave wiggle. There will be a‘great renaissance of furs and wraps and cold weather accoutrements Tuesday; the house cat will hibernate under the stove, and the snow birds will come in @ chattering drove; the robbin, poor thing, of sO _ 24 Wing, and the man with the thin overcoat, by jove, must have | the seat next to the street car stove. Those who were fortunate enough to be UP at sunrise Monday morning were treated of Nature’s rare sights, a perfect exactly at sunrise. The conditions Monday morning were peculiarly picturesque. The sun did not become visible, but its rising brightness made all the east- ern sky appear like a fiery mist, while the of a forbidding darkness, set off by the very fine rainbow, which was a double one. The wind was brisk,and it looked, as a sailor would say, “quite squally.”’ | WIND, ¢ SLEET AND SNOW. Genuine Blizzard Sweeping Over the Prairies of Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 21.—Kansas is ex- periencing a genuine Western blizzard to- Sleet began falling shortly before mid- last night, which, later, turned to snow. A high wd is blowing, drifting the snow badly. Trains on all the railroads are being delayed. The thermometer has fallea over 80 degs, since yesterday evening, SALINA, Kan., Nov. 21. zard has been raging in this vicinity since midnight, and the ground covered with snow. Much suffering to unsheltered cattle is reported. KANSAS CI CITY IN IT. a ‘Trains Late and Wires in Trouble by Reason of Snow and Sleet. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy. 21.—Sleet and , snow have done more damage to telephone sur telegraph wires in Kansas City and | uvacony get under his to one rainbow at sunrise western sky opposite was day. | night A fierce bliz- is surrounding towns within the past twelve rendering communication uncertain. of poles and wires have snapped under the heavy weight of the sleet, and street railway traffic is hampered to a considerable degree. Trains are late in some instances, but not seriously so. The storm seems to be general over Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. At Beatrice, Neb., the wind is blowing thirty miles an hour, and the snow is blind- ing. The thermometer is 8 above zero, a fall of sixty degrees in the last twenty- four hours. At Abilene, has fallen, fifty is bitterly fallen, hours, Dozens three inches of snow and the thermometer has fallen degrees; at Lincoln Center, Kan.. it cold, and five inches of snow hag and is drifting badly. At Leavenworth, Kan., the electric cars are tied up because of the danger from Stray live wires, UNCONSCIOUS AND DYING. Ex-Chief Harrigan Now Lying at the Point of Death. Maj. Laurence Harrigan, former Chief of Police, is reported to be dying at his home at 4412 West Belle Place. A month ago the attending physielan said there was no hope for his recovery. He said Maj. Harrigan might live for days, or the end might come any day. Saturday bjs strength began to fail, and he is reported to be sinking rap‘dly. He has occasional per- iods of consciousness, but most of the while he lies in a stupor, and suffers no physical pain. Kan., cr NS See ee € own + a ZERO WeATMGR NOT imPAcBACLE. PREPARE TO CO 7 Wome in A THE OE tag wonr “cut meen » Trade. —-_ -_ The Terms Proposed Mutual Relinquishment of All Claims for Indemnity, National or Personal, Subsequent to the Outbreak of the Last Cuban Insurrection. » a» —- RIOS MAY NOT VOICE THE SPANISH COMMISSION. ——- 4.6 eo —___—- Secretary Alger Thinks That the Action of the Chairman of the Spanish Commissioners May Be Merely the Attitude of One Individual. = PARIS, Nov. 21—The President of the Spanish Peace Commission, Senor Montero Rios, has refused to continue the negotia- tions with the American Commissioners. This step was taken to-day when at the joint session of the Peace Commission the Americans presented what was in effect an ultimatum of the United States Govern- ment. The Amer:cans declared the United States niust have the entire Philippine archipelago, and for a treaty cession _of the island the Americans tendered to Spain $20,000,000. It is further declared that it fa the pose of the United States to maintain the pur- Philippine Islands as an “ door’ to the world’s commerce. On the terms named the United States proposes a mutual of all claims for indemnity, national or personal, subsequent to the outbreak of the last Cu- open relinquishment ban insurrection, Nov. 28 is fixed as the date on which the United States Commission, demands a defi- nite response to to-day’s propositions, and all other subjects in issue here. It is also declared that the United States desires to treat on the religious freedom of Caroline Islands, as agreed upon be- tween the United States and Spain in 1856, the and also of the acquisition of one of the Caroline Islands for an American naval station and of cable landing rights at other places in Spanish jurisdiction and the re- a as heretofore in force. The W « The meciing was then adjourned until ? “ icky. Ines Americans also refuse to arbitrate of the protocal he fu hilippine peace bearing disp art ture on and control of Is) upon t P Just this the ane what will he cannot mom ‘ith accuracy Spanish commission. acy in People’s Bank Affairs. sAADELPHIA, Pa., presente Nov. 21. — Th to-day “i to the Counts bilis of indictments Siates Senator ichard S. Quay, ; Benj. J. Haywood,,: to unlawfully ‘din the People’s t for the purcl for otrner PHII grand jury ; true purp maw | hia ’ af “THE WEATHER FORECAST, COLD WAVE—SNOW. snow Monday ! colhler, wih ] or \Vilescour day a col For Liillnmw tain decidedi¥ Mondays aenow by Tuesday aflterno rivets wave The A severe cold aweeping 4 affect this cmon an in ta!is sect ware wit far Mona Th how iow is wo and preceded low zero, Northwest, day night lowest temperrat gero over th Britton Wil stow ad | tritery. 15 Nort! ¥ ~ gun and Moon. 4‘) “” Sn aria A 42 Sun rises at 6 Moon sete | at isl a ry ee Post- — Th ermometer. _ . . bil ih In Other Cities at 7 a. mm. New York.. 40 LAttie Reck . 4’ New OFleanes satcage eee eaeeere 46 —— **e oe weeeeree “ .§ POR wie Welawd seoneees “ Vicksburg eeeeeetaervte eee eeeeereee eevee eeeeere eereee ee a ee a ki a ee aia ee ore 3 SS ee of ne- Ma:|- i res umption W ashi neton and mply withdraw. ill devolve upon the if inded of Spain. take by force, neces- lem (2s American (C‘om- tT one give 4 rf at ; -. i ta mimul Americans payment of an in- os to Spain hav- vival of certain Spanish-American treaties i ad ing been rejected by the American Commie sioners, the latter deeming it essential that the present negotiations, already greatly protracted, should be brought to an early and definite cénclusion, now begged to pre- sent a new propos‘tion embodying the cam — a. sion which, for the sake of peace, thelt Government would, under the circumstafi- ces, be willing to tender. The Government of the United States é unable to modify thé proposal heretofore mode for the cession of the entire archi- pelago of the Philippines, but the Amert- can commissioners are authorized to offer the cession should be the sum of $20,000, to be paid in the be fixed itn It being the policy States to maintain tn the the world’s the American commissionerg are the stipulation to Spain, in case agreed to, accordance with terms to the treaty of peace. of the United Philippines an open door to commerce, prepared to insert tn treaty now In to effect of years, Spanish ships and shall be admitted into Philippine the same Amerikan ships and merchandise. The thorized contemplation that, ab the for a term merchandise ports on terms as American commissioners are also au- in the in connect with the cession of by the United States a provision for the mutual relinquishment ef and are prepared to insert treaty, on territory Spain to al] claims for indemnity, vidual, ed Spain national and jindi- kind the Unlt- against Spain, and of United States, that have arisen since the beginning of the to the of every of States against the may insurrection late Cuban and prior ‘onclusion of the treaty of peace. Next followlng the terms nearest. ape a formal ultimatum to Spain, Si (‘ommiseloners exprede might receive from on or befote definite and final accept- the proposals made as to the Phil- the de- orto Kico and the other islands of ¢ West Indies, and the form in which these demands ing to nited proms ry The I the ites hope that they the Spanish Commisaloners, the Usth Iinetant. ance of ippines In connection with AisO as to Cuba, h in mands Spanis “fe (;uamMm Pere have n provisionally agreed to. thie juncture that the Ameri. ans notified the Spaniards that they de red te f the religious freedom of d at treat ines ase agTe* of to twelve years political prisoners ction with the i’hillppine Hee taking over of the leland in the Carolines, for @ and naval station, alee of eaple at pointe ih Spain's the renewal of cet. in foree between the United States and Spain and which may the reijenasre by Spain tin mine ‘uba and the aleo of the Kura e4f graphi le or lL alan, stasjon rignis other and alse of previously have lapwed or been villated by wer. —--—- 0-40 WHAT COMES NEXT—PEACE OR WAR, Nov. 21.~As ¢ or war - WASHINGTON, to what ear, and earnest thin subjert ed t Pex as ta t? Spee , rratiretae ia Hee and which thought proba ble tha Untied Btatés forces, It attack an if progr they will the continue to carry out the terme of, the | protocel. There to, ae arene. “2 ’ ’ nish the latter will net attack so loug as they with Perto Rico, which ts now completely Guam, one of the La- an be eesily garrisoned at eng the Spanish force there having @Ufe Thin leaves about the only Guet- in our possession. crore, time rendered, tions to be determined those connecteg @HR ~ Philippines it i not believed that Spain will make any efforg te reconquet — theee iniands Meanwhile ea ae wmilitary end navel the \—@
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2 — oa oe MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 23, 1898° ENTICED 10 HE SUBURBS Winnie West ef Indianapolis Brutally Robbed. —_————_——____ <-- —— MET A MAN AND WOMAN WHILE ON THE TRAIN. THEY PERSUADED HER AWAY FROM UNION STATION FOR A CAR RIDE, a 7 ue IN THE SUBURRS SHE WAS KNOCKED DOWN. +--+ Young Woman-Traveler Met With a Shocking Experience While Waiting East- bound Train. for an Winnie Vest, a prepossessing young wo- man of Indianapolis, Ind., was the victim of a daring robbery wand attempted sault Sunday night at the hands of an un- identified man who, with the aid of a woman, steered her away from Union BSta- tion, From | girl's told later to tron Hunter, it is surmised the first planned to abduct her and then hold her for ransom. While en Mountain man and woman, versation. Upon arrival Miss Vest learned that it _ hours before her train left for Indianapo- lis. Her newly-made acquaintances invited her to take a ride around the city with them to pass away the time. Wholly unsuspecting the young \woman accepted the-proffered kindness. At Eighteenth and Market streets, she Gays, they boarded ear and had ridden but a short distance when the woman Who had accompanied them got off the car, urging some plausible pretext to get away. A few blocks farther on the car stopped and Miss Vest and her escort alighted, After they had walked a short distance thé man, Miss Vest claims, caught her by tne arm and -orced her into an alley. Then it is alleged he struck her a terrific blow in the face, and she felj heavily to the ground. As she lay prostrate, the man ransacked her pocket and then attempted to assault her. She screamed for he!p, but her voice was muffled by handkerchief thrust across her mouth. An instant later a cab drew up at the mouth of the alley and thé man dragzed his victim to the vehicle. She pulled the gag her mouth and yelled “Help! Murder!" at the top of her voice Persons in. that vicinity rushed to the scene, but the man disappeared, and ecabby lashed his horses, driving ina northerly di- rection at breakneck speed. Miss Vest Was too frightened to speak. “TT want to go tothe station,” “Please, some one, put m: When she boarded a vell Market street line she was ina dition and acted as thougn sne drugged. She setarger the ‘A. r irven Ross took Oman to Matron Hunter's restoratives were ap- i revived sufficiently to relate eT » experience, 3 said that While in tion with the - man and woman on She had incidentally referred to a of money ($2800), which expected to *re- ceive in December. This lends color to the belief that the pair had schemed to hold her for ransom. Miss Vest says -@bly 30 vears old. sult of clothes, “#S- Ma- couple at he story, an Iron strange in con- to St. Miss Ve who engaged her at Union Station would be several route Louls on train met @ a she gasped. Of & car. WwW car on dazed con- had been Station @ the conversa- the train sum f she her and assailant dressed was prob- in a dark / epre her age as 19 years, and lived With her mother an \ Sisters in Indianapolis. oa 7 ‘I am so tired,’ she said. as she conclud- ed her story, “and I want to zo home as quickly as possible.”’ Mr. Ross accompanied her to the train The police and station watchman were no- tified of the bold deed, but have not thus far obtained any clew to the perpetrators. eee GEORGE |. BARNETT DYING. Famous Old Architect Slowly Yielding Up His Life. George I. Barnett, an old resident of St. , Louis, widely known as an architect. ig ii] ,and near death at his home, 2605 Chestnut i ,;#treet. Monday morning Mr. Barnett was ‘weak and rapidly sinking. For some years he has been confined to ‘his room suffering, not from any special disease, but rather from the fadi : c ( 3 adin F , “: to old age, sdivheicascsis le children have been with hj m almost constantly for the last few days, and the end is expected at any moment. Mr. Rarnett was born in England at Not- _tingham. He is 84 years old, and came to (8t. Louls when a young man. engaging im- }mediately in the business of architecture, In that he was quite successful, erecting both the Southern and the Lindell Hotele the Equitable building, the Merchants’ Ex- ‘change, Barr's Dry Goods House. and many Other large establishments. His two sone, George and Tom Rarnett, ere in the same profession in this city. ern oo ee THEY ALL WANTED TO KNOW SS e Barney Frauenthal Broke His Record Answering Questions Sunday, , eee The Bureau of Information at Union Sta- tion did a rushing business A} records were broken in 3 questions asked and Harney trudged wearily homeward with a composite of 4 hia brain. When the bureau closed Barney estimated that he had answered the tions of no than 10,00) persone day. The long. lean lanky ) the thin and the “ ere Frauenthal’s patron: Were the ruetie with whiskers, the less Youth with the altitudinoua collar ihe Coy maid o with rosy cheeka countenan os They all of whom Ow well @vervthing from Sun gets in the equator the Neth eriands. fs In the first hour Barney answered 9RO queries. The se ond OUT WAS Worss efi} and the third drove him to the soda-water fountain. At noon the beads of perspira- tion rolled from } sic brow Satie Among various thers ho lightenment on ul (ions « WAR an honest Warsaw. At a gla: had many mirgivinews about trouh ‘ney at all. Hut havine ’ ecr eufficient COUrAR®e he ask« j bra Ty “Ray. mister, have vou heard anythin a@cow being ketched on the railroad trac Barney said he had not “Well, iny wife senda word - COw's missing,” gsaid consolately The next caller was a buxom colored wo. man, Bhe wanted to reach Westmoreland, please , “Live there?’ esked Rarney “Yes, sit; my relatives does A Moment’s questioning and the Bureau | of Information ascertained that she Was looking for Fast Morgan place : Our Broadway merchants will ladies of their’ leading baggains ,@ow Cuesday's) Post-Dispatch, ; | Sunday. the. number at 10 bp. mm. eountries on map ‘ Ques - apostag that 1@ fat among aria deme Wanted to tive time thie to when jt ' sought en- if the heur Beer he ng Rar- ey ec i? ’ ; ; | ? ; ‘i , up 5.3! that the the countryman dis. tell the in te-mor-. EXPLANATORY NOTES. Obeervations taken at 8 a. m., fifth meridian time. Air pressure to sea level seventy- reduced j Gag 2a7 “MONDAY’S WEATHER 9 BRL S07 B00 y: MAP. LY NReox oS MASE DY teorological Chart He Has Seen. Isobars, or continued lines, pass through points of equal air pressure. Isotherms, or dotted lines, points of equal temperature. pass through | Symbols indicate state of weather; clear | circle, clear; half shaded circle, partly | cloudy; al] shaded circle, cloudy; circle with This is Said by Observer Hyatt to Be the Most Remarkable Me- “R.” rain; circle with “S,”’ snow. Arrows fiv with the wind. Shaded areas show regions of precipita- tion during past 24 hours. GT WITH A LION, _—- - ss TRAINER FRANK HALL HAD TROUBLE WITH ONE OF MLLE.» ADGIE’S PETS. ARM AND HAND LACERATED. Prince, the Big Lion in Gus Hill’s Show, Lost His Temper and Attacked His Keeper. There was a small panic behind the scenes at the Standard Theater last night. One of the big lions on exhibition attacked Trainer Frank Ifall and would have killed him but Frauenthal | | i who \ from | for the arrival of assistance. Hall’s right hand and forearm were bad- ly lacerated, and he was hurriedly for- warded to a physician for treatment. The struggle started while Hall was tin the cage brushing the Hons and making them presentable for their appearance on the stage with Mlle. Adgie. Prince, the big fellow of the trio, was in a bad humor. He snapped his big teeth vic- iously at,Hall. The trainer drew back and rave Princess a prod with his steel rod. ’rince sprang gt Hall and knocked him down. Hall punched him furiously with the rod, and as Prince struck at him again warded off the blow with his hand. The lion’s claws cut deep into the flesh of the forearm and ripped open the hand. Joe Williams and two other attendants went to Hall’s rescue. They hammered Prince on the head and punched him in the side until he retreated to a corner. He con- tinued to growl and show his teeth until the trainers had beaten him severely. He was subdued before it was time for Adzil to enter the cage and she had no troul@ with him, Prince weighs 850 pounds and Proprietor Manchester says, is the largest lion in the world. Ata Pittsburg theater Prince at- tacked Tom Rooney, the stage carpenter, and inflicted severe injuries. Hall was with the celebrated Hagen- bach, at the World’s Fair. He had handled wild animals for nine years prior to tnat time. He is about 30 years old. Mile. Adgie has had several thrilling ex- periences with Prince, but she has always emerged from the encounter. SHOT HIMSELF 10 DEATH. Ignatz Ulz Committed Suicide Because He Had Consumption. Ignaz Ulz, 4 years old a tallor living at 8) Geyer avenue, commited suicide Monday Morning by shooting himself in the fore- head. He died before his wife, who was sum- moned by the report, could reach him. The suicide occurred in the bedroom of the Olz residence. Mra. Olz was in the gar- ret. When she heard the shot, she rush- ed downstairs and into the room, Her hus- band lay dead on the bed. He was a victim of consumption and had frequently threatened to take his life. He leaves two children. ee VETERAN IN THE HOSPITAL. -—_—_ ss Fred Schmidt, Superintendent of Na- tional Cemeteries. Fred Smith, a veteran of the Civil War, lost an arm at Gettysburg, is a pa- tient at the City HospitAl. Several days ago Schmidt Rtreet unconscious while preparing § to oard a Washington avenue car. Hie was aken to the City Hospital, where Dr. Sut- (ter saw that he was suffering from urae- | mia fell tn the Sunday Sehmidt regained consctousness. He said he was born in Germany. but came to this country when he was a young man. | When the Civil War began he enlisted and 'became Ideutenant of Co. D, 1084 New ; York Volunteers, At the close of the war | he was made a superintendent of national cemeteries, He was stationed in ¢arilous | places, Last January he lost his position. He | draws 4 liberal pension, which he says is sufficient to keep him the remainder of his days. His home now ts in Jefferson City. He was 6n his way to Hot Springs when he was stricken here. He is out of dan- ger now, Kinnerk’s Motion Overruled. Judge Wood Monday overruled the motio of the Sporteman'’s Park and Club ant Gnan Von h cud mae Fh veaete — order @ potat- rece , e | ap a crediior, te the ating gaia RIOS REFUSES TO CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) though it is not clear that this can be ac- complished without much trouble and per- haps a hostile clash with the insurgents. For some reasons a speedy decision to un- dertake this work would be acceptable to the State There interests and lives and property at stake, Department. are foreign therefore, which the United States has as- sumed a moral. if not a technical, responsi- bility. in the city of Iloilo, the second of impor- Such, for instance, is the situation tance in the Philippines, which is besiged by a large number of insurgents. The small Spanish garrison is inadequate to defend the foreign interests in the place and, al- though under our construction of the rules of war, we are not permitted to act there vet plea long are suspended, there ji in the Spanish is that we have prevented them from defend- as hostilities some sO force ing themselves and the foreigners in their care from the insurgents. * WASHINGTON HAS NO OFFICIAL NEWS. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 21.—The State Department has not yet been advised of the reported refusal of the Spanish Peace Commissioners to continue the negotiations in Paris. Secretary Alger expresses dishe- lief of the accuracy of the report, or, rata- er, he-feels that it was based upon tne per- of President that sonal expression of opinion Rios, of the Spanish Commission and he did not necessarily represent the formal opinion of the full commission. Still the breach, if breach there has been, would not be a matter of surprise to the State De- partment, which’ has shaped instructions to the American commissioners so as to bring the negotiations in Paris to a sharp issue, one way or the other, to-day If President Rios did express the determi- in- nation of the Spaniards, under their structions,, the American commissioners will promptly pack up and leave Paris tor It is said at the of their the United States at once. State Department that nearly all work in such case will go for nothing. The the commission proceedings before | ! | that no one were £0 conducted point agreed upon was to -be re- gurded as binding unless a complete: treaty should be made. In other words, tne | of each point as it was passed and final complete agreement over Was tentative, acceptance was conditioned upon a agree- ment on all points. This does not necessarily wipe out what hal bee n accomplished under the terms of‘ Each article of the protocol for it pendent on what the protocol, must stand, was in no respect de- would follow at Paris, saving the one clause touching the Philip- pines, For relinquish her sovereignty over Cuba and instance, Spain agreed positively to Porto Rico and evacuate those islands, and to to the United of the Ladrone ‘islands for a naval station, These recall, and that Paris related tv That Is the ultimate po- cede States one are settled agreements beyond left the Philippines. to be at sition of the United States Government, as announced at the State Department, A KENTUCKY SOCIETY. Movement to Bring St. Louis Kentuck- ians Together. Vice President Harry B. Hawes, of the Police Boar’, Robert H. Kern and Breckin- ridge Jones have started a movement to- ward the furmation in St. Louis of a Ken- tucky Society, similar to the societies com- posed of Indianans and Tennesseeans, It is estimated that there are more na- tives of Kentucky in St. Louis than there are representatives of any other State ex- cept Missouri. The object of the society, of course, will be purely social. A banquet will be given once a yeur. It is jikely that in accordance with a plan outlined by Mr. Hawes, the society. wiil branch out by having a permanent h@ne and a museum and library, where may de collected interesting relics and volumes associated with the history of Kentucky, BABBS SET FREE. Man Arrested on Suspicion Gets His Fine Stayed. George Babbs was fined $10 in the Police Court Monday and his fine ordered stayed during good behavior. Babbs was arrested last Thursday for carrying concealed weapons—lead knuckles. He was partially fdentified by August Wie- boch ae one of the men implicated in the Kronsbein murder. but the other witnesses failed to recognize him, eo the attempt of the poiice to implicate him fall through. Judge Peabody said, in sentencing RBRabbs, that he believed him to be an honest eountry boy, but he should have known better than to be armed and act suspicious- ly when the city is so ‘overrun with thugs and murderers.”"” Babbs claims to have come from Winterroth, I1l., says he intends to return there. DIED OF HIS INJURIES. William Schlawing, Carpenter, cumbed to an Accident. Wiliam Schiawing died at the City Hos- pital early Monday morning. Schlawing Was a carpenter, 51 years old, and lived at 2512 Market atreet. last Thursday morning he was putting windows in a house at Seventh street and Chouteau avenue. He stepped on nrets : | th on ‘Jar is ° = ecelv a caused eath. Suc- ee a _ , ee 2 ee ae ‘fom ase, Le aE Cale Tee x oF Sh See ee IN THE SUBLETTE CASE. Attorney Crews’ Opinion of Young Mc- Kinney’s Confessions. Mr. Thomas B, Crews, attorney for the plaintiffa in the Sublette case, said Monday | Specht, morning: “T have just returned fro trip to Texas, and have seen of Willlam McKinney Sunday Post-Dispatch | “This is not news to me.” The attorneys | for the defendants advised me, over six! weeks ago, that it was tn their possession, and I sawit. It is true that McKinney was sent West by the heirs prior to my first trip of investigation. If he did carve the letters on the headstone, as he asserts, then to .that extent he perpretrated a, fraud on his relatives, but whether he did or | not is immaterial. The proof that the plaintiffs require by no means depends on ihiis headstone. “This man McKinney says the grave is the grave of William Sublette. The fact ia beyond controversy that William Sub-| lette died at Pittsburg, buried in Bellefontaine. His statement is} full of inaccuracies. By his own words he confesses himself untruthful.” ray business | e statements | i¢hed in the} my absence. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the ”o avC mother In Favor of the Laclede Power Co. The report of Referee Ford Smith in tha} case of the Laclede Power Co. against the Fourth Street and Arsenal Rallway Was filed in Judge Zachritz’s« court at noon Monday. The referee recommends the pay- ment of $19,000 to the plaintiff. — Distress in the Stomach What does it mean? Something is wrong about the digestion. The stomach needs to be toned and strengthened. Hood's Sarsaparilia cures such troubles by gwentiy toning the stomach and diges- tive organs and restoring them to a nat- ura] anti healthy condition. If you have iptoms of dyspepsia take ’s Sarsaparilla sh, * i at a en : yt Be pao ae ee ae SO ee ee oe ee ee Pa., in 1845, and fs} ; THE OFFICIAL RETURNS ——--- —< -——— BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSION. ERS COMYUTING THE RE- CENT VOTES CAST. THE MAJORITIES ASCERTAINED. Partial Results of the Election Given the Public as the Official Deter- mination of the Board. - Following are partial officilal returns of the late city election, as computed by the Board of Election Commissioners: » Judge—Woerner, 44,001; Henderson, 45,- 231; Ruesche, 531. Henderson's majority, 609. Probate Clerk—Slevin, 40,790: Ko nig, 47,757: 573. Koenig’s majority, 6894. Criminal Clerk—Bilbartz, 41,274; Carr, 47,320; Burlingame, 506. Carr's majority, 5540. Judge Court Criminal Correction—Mulvihill, 89.- 682} Clark, 44,549; Mur, ly, 5837; Lay, 701. Cierk’s majority, 4867 Clerk of Court of Criminal 87,040; Wagenman, 49,505; Barrow, S04) Brant, 572. Wagenman's majority, 10,580. Prosecuting Attorney—Boogher, 40,890; 47,734: BErd, 523. Clover’s wajority, 6321, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney-—Bauer, Johnson, 48,721; Scott, 525, Johnson's 8101. Sheriff—Blong, 38,825; Pohlman, 47,074; 3375; Meier, 681. Pohlman’s majority, 4463, Coroner—VParrish, 42,610: Lloyd, 46,815; 500. Lloyd's majority, 36096. Recorder of Deedsa—Hammer, 42.512; 904; Haeusler, 511. Habn’s majority, 2S88s1. The board will finish the count and ap- prove the figures at a meeting Monday af- ternoon, and wiil then certify the returns to the Circuit Court. MRS. BURNS WON THE PIC. Mc. Otto Must Pay Her $2.50, With $1 Damages and $500 Costs. Correction—Guiffin, Clover, 40,0907 : Majority, Wait, Peet, Hahn, 45,- The famous “pig case” of Otto vs. Burns was decided by Judge Spencer Monday | forenoon. Mr. Otto may keep the on but he must pay Mrs. Burns the price of | it, $2.50, 1 cent damages and about $500 in| COStS., The Judge in his decision said that Otto had testified that the pig was black, with | white feet, while Mrs. Burna and the | constable who replevined her pig, testifled | that it was spotted black and white, with, White feet. He concluded from the preponderance of | the evidence that the pig replevined was not Otto’s pig. He therefore ordered that Otto pay Mrs. Burns the value of the plg. $2.00, and 1 cent damages. This throws the costs on him. They amount to the| value of a hundred pigs. ot ROLAND T. ROMBAUER DEAD. He Was a Brother of Judge and Col. Rom bauer of This City. Judge R. E. Rombauer and Col. R. J. Rombauer have received intelligence of the death of their brother, Hon. Roland} T. Rombauer, who died suddenly with heart failure at Swan Lake, Missowia, Sunday. : Rombauer wae born near Munkacs, Hungary, Feb. 2, 1837. and came to Ameri- ca with his mother in 180. They lived on a farm near Davenport, Io.. three years and came to St. Louis tn 1853. He enlisted in the Union army, under President Lin- coln’s first call for volunteers, and served throughout the war in the various grades from private to a captaincy in a cavalry battalion. He participated in 15 battles | and many skirmishes and was once wounded. He was Provost Marsha! of the District of West Florida under command of Major-General Alexander Asboth, an was mustere! out of the service the battalion at Taliahassee, Fla.. }RAS He was elected a Conetitutional Convention of Fiorida 1847. and a delegate to the Republican N tional Convention tn Chicago. }ke sequently he held offices of trust in ban ing and tneurance companies in Iilin: and Missour! Mr. Rombauer married, tn 1870. Engelman. the daughter of a politica) im- migrant from the University of Strassburg i Tl | 2F.! Caroline Will give you more for your money this week than any other house in the city. " : ; re j * ie ee SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. you another will. 55c_ on the Dollar. the Dollar. ~~ ——— = ee BATTERY IN CAMP INTO QUARTERS AT JEF- FERSON BARRACKS. A RE el WILL BE MUSTERED OUT. They Expect to Be Freed From the Vol- unteer Service of Uncle Sam Within a Few Days. Membérs of Light Battery A went sadly back into camp at Jefferson Barracks Mon- day morning. The only redeeming feature of their re- turn to the duties of the soldier is that it means muster out and a farewell forever to the volunteer service. If Weather Forecaster Hyatt’s prognos- tications are worth anything the Battery beys will not have a picnic in camp. They will learn that a canvas tent is not the warmest house ever devised. It will be a jong jump from tenting in the tropic heat of Porto Rico to camping on the bleak, wind-swept, snow-covered hills of Jefferson Barracks. Battery A enjoys the distinction of being the only Missouri military organization to see service on foreign soil. Its record since being called into service as follows: April 26, called into sefvice. May 4, encamped at Jéfferson Barracks. 16, departed for Chickamauga. ,y 23, started for Newport News. , 27, left Newport News on Rouman- is Aug. 3, Roumanian struck on rocks: off Guanica, Porto Rieo. Aug. 4 unloaded at Ponce. Aug. 13, camp at Arroyo broken and march to Guayama begun. Upon arriving at Guayama the battery went into line of battle. The battle was stopped by the news of thé.signing of the protocol. Aug. returned to Ponce, Sept. 8 embarked on Concho. Sept. 15, arrived at New York. Sept. 18, arrived at St. Louis. Sept. 22, furloughs granted. Only » ows three members of the battery died, Whittlesey, Langendorfer and Moss, and Only two are now ill. ARRESTED AT SUNDAY-SCHOOL. = (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ee ee ae sea + we best time to make an arrest is when have your man in sight,”’ said the detect_ve. Walton was removed from the Fourth District to the Four Courts Monday morn- ing. He said: “Eugene P. Walton Is my correct name. am 2% years old and was never arrested before. | have always been a plous boy and have been an active church worker for the last ten years. I see no reason why I should be arrested. But I am not afraid of the final outcome, Do I confess? No, but I will talk when the proper time comes. Let vi ul (ed tWo months ago. In 1880 he removed to Montana where hia wife died in 1888 He was twice elected to the office of justice of the peace in Philine- burg and at the time of his death was representing Granite County In the lower house of the Legislature of Montana. Since hia removal to ontana he followed min- ing--the chief industry of the State. Mr. Rombauer was a contributor to newspapers chiefly dealin, = political subjects an ustry. brothers in &. Louls he has |. The Kind You Have them indict me if they like, but I wil beat the case. I have a clean record from the date of my birth in South Carolina up to the present time.” “ alton’s face is smooth and bright and is Manner pleasant. He has a pecullar.y ' soft voice with typical Carolina accent. He looks the Sunday School teacher, rather than the burglar the police claim him to be, Walton enl'sted tn the army ae a Louisi- ana volunteer last spring and was discharg- He has papers show- ing a g00d army record. On jeavine army, he located in St. Louis and connect. ed himself with an Olive street coliection agency of which he was known as the manager, He immediately introduced him- self in church. circles and In this wav met Dr. Simmons, #® medical manufacturer and Sunday School worker. Walton gained the confidence of church people and was rapid- y working himself up as a churchman “Kut for this unforseen oceurence, [ would be at work for Dr. Simmons to-day." said Walton, “for I have resigned my place as manager for the collection agency, in- tending to take charge of Dr. Simmons, shipping department.’’ Waiton is “*heid for the chief’’ further investigation. pending Lile ' ' i _———— ee SORROW WITH THE MAYOR. eee Resolutions Adopted by the Board of | observation ) lives with Public Improvements. At Meeting of Board of Pubii Improvements, held November 21, 198. at 11 o'clock 4. m., the following rese- lutions were unanimously adopted, and the Secretary Was directed to forward a copy ‘the saame to the Hon. Henry Ziegenhein, ii Mayor Beard of with roefouns Resolved, of Adam provemra's actTToF of the and private eerretary to Hon hieury ‘Y @2 presses atber and bereaved fam bein, Mayor, aod he pathy t the etricken 7 the iftepatathie lone of aod brother ily, ebo hate euffered j s much loved aon Hoard of ubiIby Improere- and eympetiys a jal the pee eS) Tihwt the heart death Im- and een Ziegen ite arm Puvlie regret Ziegen eln. tr ‘ Rescived, That t - te testify their reapect meas fuoersi of the de- . * . attending a - -_ J tus cre ee Murder Trial Postponed. of Joseph Nettles, who ta murder in the first degree. in Judge Tety's 12, Secties ta 1. ee argea wit one e ontinwel Monday until December with murdering Samuel Mann, « atreet car conductor, on the 4th of July last. | Archie ; Srates | Adams _embessiing $70 during his term | A, Fret filimois Ar ; report freatest Crowds Ever Seen! DELICHTED WITH THE CRANDEST BARCAINS. The Marvelously Low Prices of Five Great Sales under one roof astonishing the masses. WEST END BAZAAR (Vandeventer and Finney Avs.), MEN’S SHOES STOCK, 55c on the Dollar. PHILADELPHIA CLOAK CO.’S SAMPLE CLOAK STOCK, 50c on the Dollar, 1800 Sample Garments, if one don't fit ONE OF BROADWAY'S LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE'S STOCKS OF CLOTHING, WAISTS, HATS AND CAPS, no name mentioned, but labels on garments tell the tale, SHERIFF’S SALE STOCK OF MEN’S, LADIES’, AND CHIL- DREN’S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, about 57c on LAST BUT NOT LEAST. THE GREAT SALE OF FINE BALTIMORE MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS at $8.85 and $11.90. Garments sold on Broadway at $12.50 to $18.00, Fe ee Railroad. The judgment of travelers throughout the country through- out the year places the Burlington Route R | lamong the best of the ul ington world’s carriers, Houte «| se = 0 6Because of its General High Average of track, equipment, organiza- tion and all that goe: to make good trhin sere vice all the year round, ee ee DEATHS. at 11 o’clock p. m.. Thomde Mary Doyle, aged DOYLE.—Novr. 19, Doyle. beloved son of Mrs. 40 years. Funeral from residence of his mother, 410 S. 224 at., Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 9 o'clock a. to St. Malachy's Church, thence to Cal- y Cemetery. Deceased was a member of § Malachy’s Counctl, No. 6 Koatghtse ef Father Mathew. Members are invited to at- tend. GARLAND—Miss_Anna G. Garland, 2231 Walnut street. Funeral private. Flowers omitted. GEARY—On Monday, Nov. 21, at 8:10 a. m., efter a lingering iliness, Mary A. Geary, relict 6f tbe late David Geary, and mother of Mrs. Eugene Devine. The faneral will dence of her son-in-law, No on Wednesday. Nov. 23. at 1:30 p. m., to St, Rose'a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. lecensed was a member of George Washing- ton Council, A. L. of Hi. take place from the rest- 228% Temple place, GLANNON—Nov. 19, 1808 at 4 p. m., Sareh Glannon, relict of Thomas J. Glannon, at her 2005 Washington boulevard. family residence Tuesdar,. Nov. 22, at 8:30 a m.. to St. Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Wheeling (W. Va.) papers please copy residence, Funeral from t KELLY-—-On Sunday, Nov. 20, at 7:10 p. m.. Dea- nis Kelly. aged 28 years, son of Catherine and the late James Kelly, busband of Mary Kelly (nee Conners), and brother of Kate apd James Keily luneral from family residence, 4317 Oat street, on Wednesday, Nov: 24, at 2 p. m., te Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends lavited to attend LANG —Katile Lang. beloved daughter of Mre. Fils- abeth Lang and the late Jobo Lang, on Sun- day, Nov. 20, 1808, at the age of ® years Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 22, ISOS, at 1:50 p.m, from family residence, 3710 North Fourteeoth street. to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Cal vary temetery Kelatives aud frieods are ia- vited to attend ELIZARETH LANG, Mother KATHERINE BRUMMEL, Grandmother. leo four brethren. LYNCH—On Sunday, Nov. 20. at @ p. m,, after « lingering {llaces, tesla Lyock (nee Davie), dear- ly beloved wife of Lawrtence F Lyneb, aged 2 at residence, 2010A Madison street rment at New Haven, Mo., Tuesday, Nor, i yeare Inte a2, at SCHILLING- at 11:45 «. m.. Martie L. Sebiliiog, beloved husband of Ostherige Schilling (nee Schwartakepf), aged 3 years. Funeral frow the family residence, No 2 MeNair avenue, on Tuesday, Nov, 22, at 1 p. Agnes’ Church, thence te Caivary Friends ate invited to attend, le 7 a, (in Nor m.. to (‘emetery. ee WILL QUIT DRINKING. Blair Became Obstreperous From Liquor. Archie Piair is at the City Hospital for Archie le 41 years ol4, ané his mother at 1814 Carr etreet. Sunday he became violent and threatened to emash al! of the furniture Mra. Bieter called the police, Who took her son in eve tody. Blair was sober Monday. He sald he was not sober Sunday lie cheerfully promised to abstain from drink ta the f- ture. . Bankruptcy Petition. The Barnett l’a king Co. fled an wuntary bankrupt petition ts the Dletrict Clerk's office M are about $i). Alex f the eoncern St. ed * liabilities President On Trial for Embezzlement. Max Stubtbeifield. Caruthereville, Mo.. court Monday Ilinois Battery A to Bs Mustered Out Special te the | ee It lege te SHELBYVILLE. Db. Nov. t.~—RBattery ” A ky lo at Danville ‘ough having expired, t. their : Sil the ‘membech eaten heres 4 “CAST ORIA ixtsteenas Diem, Always
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PORT TR ee ee MONDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, 1898, WU TING FANG — [PINGREE |s S FOR PEACE.) WITH CARNEG Declares This Government Is Not Ordinary Peace; Drifting Into Foreign Mission Werk. — SHOULD ETURN THANKS. —_———_--o —_____- Through the Post-Dispatch, Eminent Men of the Nation Suggest Reasons for the Ob- servance of the Day. PEACE AND PROSPERITY. ——__——_o74-4 Our Arms Have Been Victorious, Our Flag Has Given Freedom to Oppressed People and a Rival of Industry Brings Blessings to Many Homes. AMERICA SHOULD STAND a ee OUT FOR ARBITRATION. the army and other eminent men = 0 STATEHOOD FOR COLONIES, - — /-_ Plan McKinley Proposes for Governing New Territory. GOOD ROADS WANTED, WHEN OTHERS Fal ‘Remember the Wonderfully Cure- - tive Powers of the ————— Gp MEDICINE, The report, but electrical appa- ; Shields of Hannibal, one enhanced, and inembers, was detained in Ba.timore, nk are now by f the ,argest, most Lieutenant-Governor hi P eae i i i z 2 Says ‘ar 724 ! . , ar onnect influence of Americans behind the proj ( t, po nt of ] ibor. He sin pr neg a t ie It will necessary to have a different Pad ia! agit = i ee yet % ah ; - ~ . y sf t +S sj ‘SS rer) - : 4 a i ' a ate - there could be no doubt of its ultimate suc- | wit weinagdirt — a . ams ge f form of government for the colonies than hours. Collector of Customs Kis- odun. Our administration is drifting into —. /now exists in the territory of Alaska of Kansas Citv. Contractor Will. “4 y San cet q +: : . aarry 2 ,c | i : ’ ~ eo ra ce > ( ivi ” = “ram for peace—universal and eternal! ¢!gn mission: . sald he. Phat is the ns Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. A | pgineer 3s a Hh a C yaneed wee we he br Sa peace,” said Mr. Wu, “and I think a vast cmensans I = give it. I have no onpection | suflicient population is the chief requisite designated ‘ha is tn ane eates. hae: Bem ~ : majority of the people of the world are of to individuals engaging in aprons Phy ission |'to statehood. Porto Rico. Hawali and the] ad his ticket boveht A Sgatyy mtd to the WEAK MER s¢ rg vor > made to en- renee recurrence of a rheumatic § trouble will cM same | yosed to war or Work, but when the attempt Is | Philippines could not cor ; States é | , the same mind. I am opi ; gage the American nation in it, 1 am lip] ‘ a ; ay ne in as States probablv nrevent his comirg. Mr. Spence en any other form of human conflict. It is against it.°? | unless additional qualifications are made. hae built many public roads and can speak siarenin aad” toa inken th against the policy of civilization. The time On monopolies Gov. Pingree is am same It is known that the message will favor waa a, image on the subject.” uv n overwork - bo ; ‘ » , ahs : ‘ » attributes the | . Y lisse Rella Hs irber of Trenton, Mo. whose i Wie y f rreeme between all Old rough-shod fighter. he a “le ‘on of the greenbacks as fast as oo ; gti ' vitality by is now ripe for an agreement recent trouble at Illinois mines to the/ % lempt-on of ¢ & icks as fast as efforts to fill the unexpired term of her ay 8S the nations of the earth which shall pre- grinding down of labor. | they are offered at the Treasury, and ad- | deceased postmaster created clude the possibility of physical strife. “Just so iong,” said he, “as we ene 'vocate using the present 6urplus in the Siac a ‘aay § ee eg ae of ioe DUPTURE.« ured by this new method withe , ’ t y* ‘ > oe hae) » : v oe ay o Bn rnin ny t ages Me gen A. he ' ia th l | us. QUINCY, Iil., Nov. 21.—The guests at the a unit on the » necessity of ge tina th cae >» supe 4 Oo O e ‘O "es j} e e a F ns ‘ number of their soldiers and ships. Now | Tremont Hotel were thrown into excite- | but how it shall be done will best he SPECIAL DISEASES tot0mmaton Dis- if these nations are in earnest in their DOES NOT ANSWER CARNEGIE. iment last evening by the screams and angi a0 masts this i ed een Rf real etc., also , ; 5 2 as ‘a he stopped, wo out. This labor should be pald for.”’ throughout the world and win the plaudits oe : eee nied © I = 4 : of other nations, but this does not com- Eix-! favor a 0 ; a “ pA ene am ye Ms Je : . - A popular and moder- pensate for. the miseries and horrors en- fought _Mar ote strength, combined with conflict. All nations in war lose the lives on publi or agg ee Is ai ao ~w “il favor. For sale by of some of their best people. Tnese losses gree of gg is ‘ eee tet ys Fg all good grocers cannot be repaid by applause and prestige = aska sooner! nia and Alabama came Trade supplied by The victorious nation may extend its terri- | raska. renny'ya torial domain and may receive large in- Adam Roth Grocery Co. demnittes as the fruit of its conquest. But : 7 most of them being quartered Monday, James Hotels. the Southern and St. i6 husband. Dr. Bull’s Cough ‘Syrup | is a moth- ‘er’ s stand- by. It hat cruel croup. TWO KILLED IN COLLISION. One Freight Train Runs Into Another in California. DUNSMUIR, Cal., Nov. 21.—A fatal rail- way disaster occurred three miles east of Delta last night. The regular westbound freight train had a pair of trucks off the rail, and while the crew was engaged in re- placing the car on the track a freight train cures ‘freight, orashed into the caboose, cleaving the Iat- ter in halves, killing the engineer of the Tom Frazer. One brakeman, J. U. lewis, Was in the caboose. He was severely injured and died while being taken to Delta for medical aid. OPPOSING THE FEDERATION. Revolution in Salvador Headed by Gen. Thomas Regalado. PANAMA. Nov. 21.—The revolution wich Started in Salvador, a few days ago, is headed by Thomas Regalado, a former mil- {tary inspector, who resigned to he eligi- ble for the Presidency after having been _ —_ —_ —o — ee with the regiment. Adjutant of the First Battalion, sence sick leave. William Hayes Fatally Wounded by Hayes, ing and neighbors, on his lot. matter to-day which property. and at him with a shotgun, Hayes in the groin. her She intends going to Cuba Lieut. Gillespie, Company D, has returned from Missouri, Lieut. Howard, Company B, is Acting in the ab- of Lieut. Houcke, who is absent on Parker’s Headache Powders Are safe and sure. 10c. All druggists. SHOT HIS NEIGHBOR. Thomas James, a Topeka Capitalist. TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21.—Willlam H. a car trimmer, is thought to be dy- from the wounds inflicted yesterday by James, a prominent capitalist The men were next-door Thomas M. politician. Hayes alleged that James had encroached Hayes went about rectifying the by driving a post on a line he claimed marked the limits of his James ordered Hayes to desist, the latter failed to comply fired the charge striking James furnished a $2000 when bond. | 0-00-0000 TWO INSTANCES OF FEDERAL JUSTICE. a . . oe DAVID H. HAYS. A shortage of $15,003.34 wae ascer- tained in accounts of David H. Hays as cashier of the St. Louis tos office by Chief Postoffice Joseph P. Johnston, April 24 He was arrested April 3, Warrant issued by 1 ed St missioner Gray, cha “unlawfully, feloniouely and ingly embezzling public funds United States.” Released on bond April 30, 1897, Willlam Nichols as surety A true bill returned by the Federal grand jury in May, 1897. The grand jury's report was signed by Robert 8. Brookings, foreman, and William H. Clopton, United States District Attor- ney. The indictment specified embez- ziement in three separate counts. Charies H. Hays, genera) manager for the Grand Trunk Railway, brother of the accused; Wells H. Blodgett of the Miseour! Pacific Railroad and oth- er prominent men visited Washington in the early part of October, 1898. intercede for a dismissal of the case. PostoMce Inspector Joseph P. John- ston was summoned from New leans, where now stationed. to testify for the prosecution, Noy. 7, 1898. Demurrer to the Indictment was filed by Hays’ counsel Nov. 15, 1897. Argu- ment heard before Judge Adams on the Inspector , So? ISY7, on a@ (‘om- with "nit ates rging him know- of the with to tir. he ts ty ek RO OR : the same date. The Court question under advisement, Letter received by United States District Attorney Edward A. Rozier from Attorney-General John H. Griggs directing that the case against David Lb. Hays be dismissed. A motion to that effect approved by United =e Judge Elmer B, Adams. The falcation charged was settled in cull ¥ Mr. Charles M. Hays. took the JOHN BELLEVILLE. He was Postmaster at Filorissant, Mo., for 30 years. (on Feb. 19, 1897, Postoffice Inapector Swift discovered a shortage in his ac- counts, amounting to $410.12. He was notified of the discovery in the latter part of the same month. The grand jury indicted him for em- bezziement in May, 1898, and he was ar- rested on a@ capias issued by United States District Judge Elmer B. Adams. The grand jury report was signed by Edward Mallincrodt, foréman, and United States District Attorney E mountains until they ape jecided to surrender to the Mexican ruthor ities thrown Into jail at Tenncigo, th ni a letter to bis brother in this authorities in Washington se trial and release. Iex-Secretary Navy Richard W Thompson, W. McKean, Senator Fair- the he for Hudson. Hudson is thin and e from his gonepemnem, but is KE ia g006 | ee te a Sal Florida East Coast Golf Club’s Season From Nov. 1to May. Booklets, diagrams or Peres Address “Golf,” Plant- ers’ Hotel, . St. Louls. Neen ane ENTIRE REGIMENT ARRESTED. eee ee ‘Sixth Virginia, Colored, Disarmed and Placed in the Guard House. MACON, Nov. 20.—The entire Sixth Virginia Regiment that caused much trouble at Knoxville, is under arrest in camp at Macon, all of thelr arms and ammunition have been taken from them They are guarded by a battalion of the Tenth Immunes, also negroes. . About midnight last night about eighty of. the Sixth broke through the lines at camp and started to town with the avowed purpose of killing the white provost guards, each man being armed with a rifle and a belt full of cartridges. Informaticn concerning the action of the negroes was sent to provost headquarters, and Gen, Wilson at once ordered Col. Gall- lard of the Third Engineers out to arrest the negroes. The Third went doubie-quick to the camp of the Sixth and found them rioting and disorderly. Further trouble !{s feared when the Sixth !s released from the guardhouse. (ja., Negro sO ee Berths Are Electric-Lighted On the California Limited, Santa Fe Route. A new system, electricity generated by car axles; 6 5,000 candle power. PATRIOTIC SOUTHERN WOMEN. Savannah Ladies Will Give the Sev- enth Corps a Thanksgiving Dinner. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 21.—The iadies of Savannah purpose to give the esoldiera of the Seventh Corpse a Thanksgiving such might get if they were at home. A committee of the ladies from each church has the matter in charge, and to each of these committees has been assigned a reg- ime nt. Sergt. C. J. Ely lilinois Regiment, Hospital yeaterday of menin wae from Louisville Il. as they of Company I, Ninth died tn the First Divistor gitis. Sergt. Ely — ee ee ee os make a house- One of the best known ways to money is to rent rooms. Many hold that you don't know of lessens expenses in this very desirable tanner. Your space-room can be rented elther fur- nished or unfurnished by advertising it in Post-Dispatch Wants, giving elther the house address or a box number Try it. RIDGEWAY IS INDIGNANT. Citizens Meet to Express Dissatisfac- tion With County Seat Elec- tion Methods. RIDGEWAY, Ill, Nov. 21.—Over 1000 peo- ple attended the Indignation meeting tn this city Saturday to express disapproval of the manner itn which the election for re- moval of the county seat from Bhawnee- town of Ridgeway. in thi« (Gallatin) county was conducte! The election was held un- der an old law, and some ciaim that it should have been held under the Austraian law Another meeting will be held next Saturday to decide whether or not the eiec- tion will be contested. Ita Re RE, RB a” EYES TESTED FREE! When your eyes trouble you consult me— that « you nothing. If you need ginsses you get the REST of me for about HACE what others charge. Thir- ty- four years in St. Creare i AND OPTICIAWN make it pA ted J sary formeteo divide my charges with anybody except my patients H. HIRSCHBERC ——-NOW AT— SIXTH and LOCUST. Open Sundays 9 to 12 noon. ata TT ———— meme A BEAUTIFUL GIRL KILLED, Her Wealthy Italian Lover A But Declares It an Accident. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 21.—The poe lice are endeavoring to find a motive for murder of Marte veckh, a beautiful ne woman, 22 years old, who was found neg in her room at 833 Cross street yes- her wealthy Ttahtan Rebecca Welne " t Tr rtorello, < undet upstairs and foun ‘us, and eent out an elarm. ortoreilo was arrested later In the eveme his home. He said his revolver, but he struggle, which wee the weapon wae isn married, eee oe Wednesday } ne in all the etores will reat e'ore * i? ritenu) : " ’ dis Hare ed be advertised ee v-morrow (Tuesday's) Post-Dispat i? Look out fer therm. a ee RESULT STILL. DOUBTFUL. Official Returns Do Not Yet W Montana’s Next Chief Justice. HELENA, Mo Nov 21.—-Parrowed) fown to a close margin ta the race between Chief Justice W. Y. Pemberton (Dem.) and Judge Theodore Hrantly (@liver Rep.) for Chief Justice as the official count ig being canvasred, and {t now appeara that Pem- berton'a majority fa but , with Sliver Bow County's returns yet only partially cane vassed and aublect to contest tn at t “? ‘ee one precin¢et. The official returne fr 1 counties out of Mare itn. The count, when! compieted, will give Campbelu (Dem.) £100 plurality for Congresa. SOLD ELECTION BEER. Twelve Voters Indicted for Selling the Gift of Candidates, TERRY HAUTE, Ind., Nov. %.—The 3) men who were arrested by the United States authorttios for selling heer whiten | thew had received by the keg fro™ cand. | dates, in violation of the Federal law re quiring a lcetme for the eale of heer, have been indicted Dy the grand jury. They were bound over in $)000 each and will make 6 stubborn defense.
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if ss ¢ hs TOPE, AR Rs On ak : ad f er? > 2 . ’ s ’ wy nd a 4 3 . (8 ee Sesto ap ig ; shee are i ; a, a Pah to Be he aca SG s Rae % Ue Rae ee Tara ; Saye fo y by A + eee : jen rye, ae eee ms te ‘9 hs oe Re bs ee oF a eee « S T DISI A T j marth r ia, et bt ; ~ i x . 5 RS i Syn & gee , . “ i ; - AS - . A ~- snseeeuienientianiapesenintaetiia ie is Bee eae oe ARR | oe ae re? Bint aT — IM Ut mA ay, T Pp ATC aa and Gray must make room for Addicks or some other of the | ; = — s S ° LOU IS PO ST D S doubtful characters who propose to bid for his seat. PUBLISHED BY % | upon as lawful prey for any financial adventurer who may "J C NF f h $10 p : fo | . f ompetition tor the rize for Best initi ; Definition of This Desirable Week Day issue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs ° . One Cent | and strongest intelligence, represented in the Senate by such To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch d, if ghe cooked it “it is very aice dear A . . *F aice, ry?" Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Every man of character and ability is constantly on the de- “¥ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. want to buy himself a membership in the most exalted and Le Lew a - ae 4 The consequence is seen in States like New York, Pennsyl- "4 , Ae Character Goes Merrily On, mweex Day issue, Elsewhere .. ..-+ ee « Two Cents | impossible persons as Hanna, Platt and Quay. a, Haughty Hotel Clerk and Box Office The model busband fe my busband, because he | -™, tells ; pn geepeemennnenes ~ > aceeineneenne - ene ; aan ap . * ; ; By 3 é fensive when in the United States Senate. His seat is looked 2 ." | : —_— . “~ eat Rais * Office £13 Olive Street. dignified legislative body in the world. “a ce SUBSCRIPTION RATES. vania and Ohio, crowded with men of the loftiest character : Tells Post-Dispatch Readers That the She Has « Model Husband. | Bi TSiMtR bome and should the dinner be knows: is my husband. The best that ever bas been, te | pice as be 1 it ; Ie ~ ¢ ; 7 . Week Day issue, on Al! CO ie » Two Cents Personality, intellect and purity of character seem to count Is aight tne, A t M B H c will be, as long as the world exists. This — , act f gen ust € umbled, not written by a love lorn bride. but on the Ahn happens Sunday Issue, at Al Places In or Out of St. Loul Five Cents | for little with the Legislatures. But they count heavily with : Deiivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, the people. If we would raise the character of the Senate and/... | niversary of my fiftecuth year wedding day, and ping Be paper). Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . Eleven Cemts) ) uttor the tone of public life we must appeal directly to the ae OPEN wake te th majorit f fae devil: and he !s usually a servant of | ** "*** ag afleTTY D.. Grane squnee oe Opie. W her his Te iplishe re i » (ray . vs S ajorny o — sah aie ’ P e v ea eae ; : TERMS OUT +l°E OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BI sentry Aaya temansteg toes fine be more Grays A hotel clerks and theater-ticket | mignt become an cance: mene *estss it He Must Be Candid. beliows she le ail the mosterd, BY MA!L IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. i A AE a Ral scot canaiies entle I a ae a your eh callings ang Ke ee gn com on eer — See Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Deliverea by Carrier in Towns Every charitable association that has in view the finding of | the sentiments br ~o-a Fraptoraitidisanl little more graci usness in your demeanor, busband je enndor_ 10 ail things; to cel annared Considers His Wife the Superior of All Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: employment for willing workers should receive the most sub- : — 2 pn Ore Suverems in your expres- ge Bh Ragin Bagh tS aaetar’ Gea ee Wo ” Daily and Sunday, 1 month .69 Pe: Week . . . 15 Cents/. tantial encouragement this winter. The best of all charitable ; srieinn aa re ag See - Bs B ng gyn not bear a divided allegiance ~ When there is pnd a To the Editeur of the come Sunday, one year . . . 3.00) . Per Month. . . 60 Cents schemes is that which helps those who are always ready to ~~ , your hotel and your theater. oak ha ae Seve’ iy wal svariaatian * Ble. “A model husbapd"—he Ton af % ’ ae “Vel ‘ere we to gaze upon the legal docu- that he will ‘say s and make mp tales gretedins companion He considers bis oe en ae Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, help themselves lents W ai Bunday, three months ji 4 50 Pe- Month . . rs) Cents " ree lens ich ? ro} , those buildings to be Under these conditions I can over)o: - inloor faults, ian aoe lie conen!'s, confides tn and ad- | | pATrties. we should St. Louis. EXPERIENCE. Tle a Be 4 om all matters of common taterest. ‘d to you, after one ~ Some He ts not anmindful of the little attents Will Have What He Wants. btiogs that made him so acceptable s@ rine the feeling of grati- : , . gy S Sweetheart. His affections do iti . . To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh age. He } ry net wither with ild ins] ire if you w ere ‘ - ‘ i ‘ = mtieil. St re gy “ Cirtetian gentleman. t us instead of beyond us,| Venturing an opipion on the subject “Mode! | A SOUTHERN GIRL. ‘ou a civil question—a ques- | Husband” and the word ‘‘obey,"’ I will way he _——. ‘ ° : . . -_ . ' , ton will become kind, loving, patient every bush. When you find ot ae ‘een ein eee eee cho en : = ? ’ find a man that does everytbi T }, > ' ‘| the interference of the Attorney General? ublie . ur- And thereby a model husband. . Stytbing tp his power to The SUN DAY Post-Dispatch WW; ET a eee ee aes ce ee ene publi with that consideration and co Edwardsville, Ill. nd MRS. HELD make bis wife happy. We do net look for saints as David H. Hays released because he had powerful! tesy which it has a right to expect from — i sina Rs coted: in hie power te mabe’ his wink: a influence of.a railroad back of him? Did old John Belleville | your relation to {t Should Be True, Virtuous, Ambitious, | mae" * ™** ™ Se Lau e 3 , . ‘ ‘ . 7 well accept business with a é' suffer because he was without this influence? Is there one There are a few facts concerning the a eo Spee ee Post-Dispatch. ci a7sltincland “UMETUT w0% alo tarVe law in the United States Courts for the rich and influential and } world and the people composing it which sicanio trates ambition are the most de. Shakespeare Described Him d are an , . ; Pau 4:8 Of character in m N ’ } : pomiren hear fo ha n A] ang) ' ~~ . + an. None of the antee that its ctvculation tn another for the poos and weak? it would be well for you to realize more sorte to which buman nature is heir will ever | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , ~~ , ee ‘ r "O11 +titsyAe . ia , ’ r Sess . ; . ‘ 9° cr out of St. Lous zs plrany oo, Your attitude indicates that you feel veuielas ebdt h incapable of all the or mga be mee so lg Bhat becoming graces’’—justice, veracity, temperance, vou have attained a position which ren- pe nr hs . dear to the feminine heart, in my Sone geprenne Bagger mete omho vt —n ~~ _ ; - ’ F y s f - , mation e r ] . { ‘ \e : _ . 2B a evety ac ders it unnecessary for vou to be affable Pkt Psi a Bagg Figg my rit gl: ma woman as e@ ede bushes aieaeent Rh hy. TaD; ae bas the force of character and abiliey : ah 4 or graciou: AN} . rs ‘ F ete Mee aniaienD ees BE eee 35.0 eaamek nein: hah on oraht te combat with external influences, and a) of any other newspape 7, feat. Yet the Republicans reaped great partisan profits from gracious to your fellows. Phat a even incivilty, in atmosphere if not in| the love that S teehee ae a than ail} tain honor and self-respect. Who does all thas : } ; Soe ; ' that war. But for the Democrats Cuba would still be In words. are W hat we too frequently en- ot. Louis. PALMETTO,” eeutalig’ menaity an nhac in he to himself, lished tv this cily. (| bondage, yet the Republicans have just carried the Congres- entra gd rath you might Wes as oe - méapor, says: “I dare i alt Ae. a, bia do- ee is ei estow a little courtesy, a little a oO man: none’ sional elections because Cuba has been freed and the Philip- “. athy and 2 mre i sre . /onsiderate and Courteous. ile who ¢aree ¢o move & ‘ey sympathy and @ seeming interest in our] To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch " plece of work is a model man.” s . needs, " : ; nh reason! How Infinite in faculties! In form + ee bs I assure you, we would remain even more A , model busband-One considerate, courteous, | Moving, how express and admirable! 1 e _ oe : hospitable, with high f ‘fati } ( ; mh action, fully impressed with the grand magnitude | home and’ family “anal” SS Se on not i. an angel! In apprebension bow Mke a 0) NODS ieee Hall Caine “nds that pov erty is woman's most dangerous ‘ of the successful institutions which you St. Louls. reiigion. . oe I ng beauty of the world, the paragon of SS aESEESOSESF. RE w Alacovery. Her aki i represent if you gave us to understand - A WIFE. ee st enemy, and this is no new GdiScoy ¢ ly. I own sex Can ao that you regretted being unable to supply Not Ch li h P i h SD ao a great Geal toward keeping her employed and making indus- us with —_—,s wished, instead of sending To the Ba GFHSR OF SOCvIER. Should Not Disinfect His Breath ‘omnle ls reach this office that cont fthe SUN 4 7. ae ; . 7 us away wi a sense havi: aken ; 0 the Editor of the Post-D . . , . f OMmniaryni j l Sf N DA ¥ POST] try attracti\ e to her. [n the new century we should have vulpes Pedic ey in pv 7 allow Se, pe — taken a A namie ‘ ai 4 do Dispatch To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. rie p, YET wale : pir »slraee nl aliane hs a? P . P : ae & one who would meet bis thieves, iP 4 x s are request iy this offics al Flla Wheeler Wilcox warns New York women, in Saturday’s VA upon your good nature with any effort at P Spe with a capacity for providing properly | when she ‘> énnaee be ages han ge -__ eee , a tP ive their Sunday AS ere nien ae ,. 2 sther acanuaintance ta vrenlion © or* bis family. 4 . © dere ane Uses bo Sie e/g tt p receive (heir cunaay Post-Dispatch, that if they would avoid being snubbed by oP Pits yp ome ggpie og wh —— dpm po- He is void of churlish and peévish moods = me + a for his breath, and is as courteous asd F ea c i iio E y : . ~ Py » a Western and Southern women, they must broaden their point is to realize it also a ba ty = my irmness is necessary. "913 ae eee aie CORA KIMMEL. ' ge a ’ y eras DE cigs nsibiy > Will not drink to excess. . : -_ , afc enone 5 f view. lini rtunately the provincialism of New -York is In closing this appeal to the austere ma- He will smoke if — Assen a CITY HELPLESS? something that willmever be abolished by good advice. jority, we append our sincere appreciation ane wil! Dot allow his wife to do drudge work ( Keeps His "Heart and Mind Pure, : ( becam pretmnpaturely od, To the Editor ; ’ . Can SuBsest a prac 2 7 ag wife will be his companion, not his slave | a oS ; le w be s ‘ ‘tie ow P e oGe 1USKVALG never speaks asbhar ? - he light al France was used aS a catspaw for Russia when the alliance ~ Rh " Lr mes ey and sh ry it by a ener | wite before thelr childrens’ eave ° Seene’™” = 1) ij Liing tangk * fae iin mn ai. the 2@ iii8 ant worries o iis ‘thank 99 ’ i Dl t t wil Cos- Te pees @ wife. CARRIE, y Han ety) ' a family anniversaries; rictd) P ] vii ‘ . , . |} KO|ODS is ir@ ihaeured, +4 y . \4 - : : sack seems to be disposed to leave the republic in the lurch. Ww r ht ' , St. Louls. al . of, their childre Dn; p thy pine, How roe a , ee ’ alkins 0 realize his posifion and our own, cially Wair, teeth and fing lis; ~ | t mig be well to keep this in mind when talking of an } Peet yo , rs 2 and finger nalis; smokes if he It might 2 y i mre ights and fron oO tk , ir ‘ ‘or incane nt Meht be Mas = ota we there ought to be some fear of being wrong. Greatness does | possible. We talk about it, but it does a , aa he kettle boll neandescent fhts, is not even getting its lighting 2s ‘tin : wi | necessary, starts the fires and after the kettle botis rees ; sei SUUAE not.exist. The President is a bondsman, calls his charming wife, who descends to the re- smokes cigars, and his hobby ts fine ho anil dogs. Even he could not long remain a ‘‘model’’ lit under ntract not grow out of wrong. | S “ 25 } ‘ ote 14- -- . , —_ obliged constantly to be conciliator to- ~ gions below and prepares breakfast. He reads { y aloud what he thinks wil! interest @er in the morn- husband did I not try with all my heart to be a perarc light. Terre Haut r ~ Fed oe vite . Does the President need any more time to “develop” his| ward people who annoy him. All public Koes CLL dT ing paper. After breakfast he kisses her good-by, ‘‘model”’ wife. A HAPPY WOMAN, Sp: iB ane. Wash sy Nami Sits bi sig se a on ere ae foreign policy? If not, why not state the Ame! ican terms to | officials are servants of those whom they tells her he desires to see her charming face upon St. Louls. cy 7 ch neh as hts ecg we tess = nt. the Spanish and end the agony. The business interests of | feel to be their inferiors. PB aan a corvant to othe mem, seve the St. Louis is in he a elt, she is rich, and ought to be - : are ee fi ' rich merchant cultivates en agree. eat ca t, ‘ sual owe r a ea, F : . sue diel it. They can not go on marking time for- si Si setae Be ' Bree-! the devil. Bastedt. You are different now. I know resourceful 1 AV OI eing delivered over | the country require | : , an ) CONS | rent : sian eg r to a costly able meanor toward his atrons., sprees o> he am behest aaam. monopoly. She ought to find aw a of doing for nese thous Cves. er pat i is abled to ote the Prien of the delightful minority, who do not y ‘ the crime was committed Mastedt things that yperjrence has show . can tl a ; 1 i ‘ ——- oo - hi ait hen él ns : ae gas . ; need its counsels, and who are entitled to -@ butcher shop. °. oung , " P| Carrary is 3% years old and has a wife) siInGTON, Nov. 21.—A story ts According to the tlonolulu corres 1 f an nnex a] e Pp P . =a ¢ i s ‘ : ; ‘ Vv) espondent 0 « a e ation c | ~ 7% } TT di- my ii of Congress will be a substanti reinforcement to th syn 7 ] serenely when he is su »posed to be Oiitically to the owne through the mail nder a f e4 fictitious name. He had committed a crime, printed here, suppos 1 to manate from ly “The Association of Sugar Planters has just been . given leave by the government to import, duri -+ | cate strength. 3 sibly ‘hansy : nm import, during the ne; dead that reminds one forcibly of Chansy I. six months. 6.00 * » laborers.” From ca pe © NOEs —o Filley ; and according to his idea the police should the War Department, that Gen. Miles ree- at) ar S24 6 : ' ‘ ; AG e.™ ' e ey e « ane | . ' ‘an ; . ame source know of it. ommended the selection of Gen. Shafter to We learn that ccortain Galacians, from Austri: 0 » die The Paris Exposition of 1900 will give us many valuable CAN WE on So after attending church he and his t s, from Austria, becoming dis- AN WET » alter attending command the expedition to Santiago. Ac- eee ee hae : | hints as to the management of the greatest of all expositions, Jw dave they went b INFANTILE ROYALTY. wife went to a police station. Carrary work or go to ia‘l f vi owl oe mx ld that they must either In early days they went by coach asked for a minute’s conversation with the/ eording to this statement, Gen. Miles went » to Jacl for OlalInNg the contract. Se — oe T try hadn’ ve ¥: r ails “Here is $31.” said Carrary, “that I stole (This country hadn't even dreamed His baby never fails, $s $31,"" said y, Generals, and found none so well suited for the grand World's Fair in St. Louis three years later. nS Maine oun > aS en’ ‘iration of ee Rhagadeo It took a month or more to get , ; , ope This opinion, acce . ' Me gehitened the hold of the syndicate upon the land and AS TO RILEY. at the man. Convinced that he was not in hared by Adjt.-Gen Corbin. ’ on people. As a point for undesirable immigration, Hawall appears to A letter down to Boston. When Riley scribbled under the name the presence of a lunatic, Captain McNulty Tyga RM or > Paty OY a Pre . - . 4 f our institutions : : a er sent a Oliceman after Bastedt. Carrary —- bes . ' ' Free men shoulé keep away from the Hawallans. These be al] that the most unfriendly observer 0 But now—oh, miracle of time!— Of Johnson—oh, but James was wily —_ repeats Pa his state Roy =~ y and Bastedt. who piace ed Shafter in command — are to be turned Into-a slave plantation by special could desire for us. A man rings up in geese The people tumbled to ps sai oe eteae i the circumstances, accepted Editor Hutchin to Go West. . anni Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. John Bellevilie, who was responsible for a deficlg of $410 2 od) Ce ve in the Florissant Postoffice while serving as postmaster, was | y " ; Rut for the Democrats in the Union Army during¢the Civil lousands greater fi af : INOUSANAS 4’ oF ‘han tha! War the Northern forces would have met early and final de- pines taken. ——--— —-— +e -—— hetween the two countries was perfected, and now the ‘ = Tiecrla tian co + yr oO! later the young couple He was biue in the face | Mise nnehy Wag charged with the of-| and were divorced, she taking As box of bli | (eliher Was taken to the hospital | children. oT aa a ud for several montss hovered between The years that followed were bitter ones And he biew in his life lite and death The « ght of one eye ie for her Three monthe whe went te destroyed and the other badiy af-j hie house destitute and was timate of our new We have regarded untutored race tlens ate received, mor on any especial dayy We must revise our es THE EXTINCTION OF VIRTUE. ——_—_—— | han sa ds in the Pacific. Mele inietinm of Clan Seas SURSCRIBPRS.—The seating capdeity of Madison Square Gar.| friends The pepe al extinct! au ; George Gray, Senator from Dela- | den is 10,704; of the St. Louis Coliseum, 7000. The arena of the) them too long as & rude, When the blew totally Ware, illustrates the difficulty of keeping up the tone of pub- Someone is slightly larger than that of Madison Square Gar-, wno ate with their knives. drank soup off ne Diew out the gas. ete Me life in this countrys PON), ( s d scorned napkins a + Spagna he the case dragged ail ‘ 4 li . * . a >y r nes oon an } ’ = . r mont s ong nm CONSTANT READER.—A Jackpot cannot be o ened without ~~ yon % pny Any man or set of men B A wise ~ BE. / Bd and Keliher and Mise Dennehy were and declares , and finger-bowis. unco Steerer: What! You don’t remem. | jorried, He wee UNE hot to appear ie setae. but he her Mr. Gray is « ate of the best lawyers in the Senate and in] openers. If « player mistakes the value of his ham ss - rt that body has well maintained the reputation made for his | the pot opened when he hasn't got openers, it is a misdeal. Neither! who knows how to play pokee and who ber me? against her in court. a .. aa 85 State by the Saulgbury and Bayard families. But @ passing wins. | knows what it is to be “knockay out’ and Uncle Rube (who has been there before): . since Ris _~ of a a ily breath of public opinio toh wt SUBSCRIBER,.—We cannot give the tnformation. Address| .. ” led to the ballot. Shall ' “ph ; os tog SR a pu pinion, which will probably change ita direc- Charles Bilharta. Recorder of as’ office. who was the nom- dedi busti’ is entit | I don’t know yer face, but yer actions air as me Wes ine Uon to-morrow, has given the Legislature to the other party,! ines, — 4 we discriminate the Hawaiian certingly familiar. him as Se 3 decal ae pe I PAE: ft ei Sh
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= ‘$ ‘tan a reeae ‘é60me ‘@n, he expecte oS eRe Lee i THE SIX-DAY GRIND, -— => TWENTY-ONE RIDERS WILL COM: PETE IN THE BIG BICYCLE RACE THIS YEAR. at ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED. Se There Will Be Men ir the Contest From | Sweden, Germany, France, Ireland, England and Canada. There is no doubt of thie year’s s'x day | grind not being the beet seen since long-dis- have been fad, as the en- champions of ali races the tries are up of the rmAationg, Jit the past Ireland, have becn the only pond represented in four Swed.sh fastest men country will ment of the Americans. The contest will take place from Dec. 6 to 1U in Madison Square Garden, New York. The following is a list of this year’s en- Lrice: made France and Germany countries across the the race, but this year riders will eomapete. and the that can be found in the old pedal six days for the amuse- Nationality. (;eTInan Germal ‘. A. Stephane Burns W. Pier: Joln Lawson rank Waller rank Oscar Julius Oscar Aro } red Forster ‘aupadial swede American ‘Surville. Aimerican slie., A morse ‘au l allonu .Ainerican eran American American Louis Ginmm German { Kk. Nei American karl PD. St - American George 1] Joyeux Frederick Dutch- ures finish long the “Flying jast year’s race, fig well this year, and on form should first or second. Directly after the rrind last vear he crossed the pond and las been riding ever since, At the end of the race last year he was in better eondition than any other man. This year he has done a great deal more training and expects to ride a great deal faster. _ Charles. W. Miller, man,’ who won Frederick, the “Swiss Whirlwind,” is the only rider from across the pond who is really feared by the Americans. Miller has seen them all ride and declares that the Swede is a wonder. In the 72-hour race in Paris the Swede rode longer than any man entered, and refused to rest even when cd- vised by his trainers. He is noted for the peculiar way he has of sitting on a wheel, and his wonderful sprints, that have gained him the nickname of the ‘Swiss Whirlwind.’’ He is in New York now and working hard for the coming struggle Joyeux, the champion French bet M ller 1000 francs that he would win this 'year'’s grind, !s training hard in the East, a@nd experts say that will not be far be- hind at the fin‘esh. He is the winner of the Jast long distance race at Parise. and as game a Man as ever rode a wheel. Miller, “bho made the bet with the Frenchman, thnks that if he himself does not win that other American will beat the foreign- oul, F. H. Schineer, who will contest He runs up and the ay eerenen exerc possible. t is nothing for him to run several mites backward. He rides well, and will give a good account of hiin- self. rider, who er the Chic thie vear, is down ago engineer, training hard, airways of all every mode of. the st and takes Hale the Irish again this vear, “son of the champion, will » brought with sod,’ Patrick by name. He his country- to land this year's prize, but are they py oe tand. what have to le wR ‘mpt in s “ g oA was fourth last !} would have dove a wr at deal be tter ‘had it not been for a serious ace ; rked for months getting into . and with the stance of O'Hallor- to Win easy. Waller wson “Teddy” compete him another ()’ Halloran Than expect hard, as they fourth att ; | (),° in IS%, and wo ASS and several fast men no doubt » race inter- Frenchman who last vear. The vy all competed in and there will not dSDe as ts this year as ‘be All fore. ‘ted to go to smash. ow = ee — = ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. ee ee A Resume of Yesterday‘ s Games at Sportsman’s and Other Parks. The Cappeis their friends by putting up a brilllant game against the Shamrocks Sunday afternoon at Sports- man's Park The Shamrocks won by 2 to 0, but they had to play great ball to do It. The ks started tn to force mat- ters, but the CapPpels put up a wonderful defence, massing dround ther goal repeat- edly in order to stem off a possible goal. In the first hal each side got the pigskin near the ot her ‘'s goal, only to have the ball Kicked out towards center. The game was eharacterized ¢ ehout by terrific play- ing, blocked kicks and falls too numerous to count Several players got inthe road of the ball when it Was about to be kicked, and receltved {it gratis tn the face. With about 15 minutes to play In the firet half, the wearers of the green got the ball near the Cappel’s goal and a battle royal followed, the Shamrocks finally kicking it through only to have the ball returned, the leclaring it a foul ball was placed in front of the posts and the Shamrocks tried to put it through, only to he folled, the ball ba ng kicked out on the fleld The Cappels carried down the ‘Hine tow we the Shamrock's goal, but the ball was kicked out again. the Sham- Fock® again carrying {t into their op- onents’ territ ry. and on a play between aly, Erman and Shea succeeded tn getting it through for a goal In the second half bins had eriminage + 100K place along with “a kel in scree ». one of the ¢ appels being l@ face by a misplaced kick, but he #! “ved in the game. Phe Shamroc “KS succee led in s ‘oring two more foals tn this half bh — ar the Cappels’ goa} wy, massing nea! and during the scrim- ball Would be k eked through ACOTre wus 2 io 0 in h ha - favor. a t e ad . m Stephane O..er riders, at lone ¢hat they will help to m; esting. Stephane is the rode hims to insanity neariv surprised Sham (of nro Packs’ ee Cowen JIM CORBETT, ONE “~ ‘ ‘ SS “A MMA WAK . | Wack OF THE PRINCIPALS. WATKINS IN ST, LOUIS: ete iil THE PITTSBURG MANAGER PAYS THIS CITY A FLYING VISIT. Pitts- this the Louis manager into §$ Billy Watkins, burg Club, dropped morning. It is believed comes here to make some arrangement with Muckenfuss to buy certain of the Brown Stocking players. When questioned as to the reason of his visit here, Manager Watkins said that he had not been attending to baseball mat ters since he left three weeks ago. All of his alleged mysterious trips to Indian- apolis, Cleveland, ete., were on purely pri- vate business. The Pirate chief confirmed the he Was opposed to the proposed ing the catcher behind the bat « “The time saved by the plan,’’ said wili be lost by the catcher chasing of > Le he report that rule Keep- ‘onstantlly. Watty fouls.’’ NORTHERN RACING, IT WILL COME TO A CLOSE TEN DAYS FROM NOW AT LEXINGTON. Ten days from to-day the racing season north of the line of demarc ation drawn by the Turf Congress closes. The meeting which opens at’ Lexington to-day will have the field to itself in the Western Divide until the curtain is finally rung down on the season of 1898. A St. Louis thoroughbred, Horseshoe To- bacco, will probably inaugurate the Lex- ington meeting with a victory. Frank Leigh’s good selling plater is en- tered at 108 pounds in the first race this afternoon, and appears to have only Star of Bethlehem, to whom he has to concede seven pounds, to beat to capture the long end of the purse. The remaining races have secuke dd mam- moth entries, and with Milton Young at the head of affairs there should be some good racing during the week at the his- toric “home of the horse. _----- @- _— THE COURSING MEET. It Was Well Attended Yesterday and the Sport Was Thoroughly Enjoyed. The perfect weather and the prospect of | fair sport attracted a large crowd to the coursing meeting at De Ilodiamont day. Two stakes were decided, and as the excellent contests were witnessed, . 4 he summaries follow: -Aged Stake, first round —Snowflake | White Wings; Master Jim beat King. ills; Sir Guy beat Signal Hill; Elsie Nellie W. Second round— Master Jim beat Snowflake: Sir Guy beat Elsie B. a Final round—J. Bambrick’s Master Jim | beat Shraub & Conrad's Sir Guy and won| the stake. Puppy State, beat Monsoon: Wi ish Ll, idy ran a bye. first round—Black Mystery Rex L. beat Ben King; beat Van Imp; Diamond Joo Second round—Rex ‘Ty. beat Black tery; Diamond Joe beat Welsh Lady F Final round—G. Leimecke’'s Rex 8 Degnan’s Diamond J . - . F oe an 2 d won Mys- beat the St. Teresas 4, Cyclists O. The game between the ¢ "yr St. Teresas was an exe iting eontest throughout, the Saints winning by the score of 4 goale to none, The red « . ac three of their four pons though the Cyclists he! them Lacn team seemed to we out for several fights were n; irrowly Cyclists took ail matter of ing into thelr opponents and doing everything that field would be term. } eral of the Sainte resen and one of them drew was going to hit the him, but he evidently and didn't Strike. Saints Kept the } the referee close of the ho down biood, 3 averted chance R blocking on base down Corner ists full bac ough the pe e: = though ac and went thre score, gainst the } kame Was even! y oft last Cid ane i ists. The remainder contested. of Hot Springs Golf Tournament. The Hot Springs Golf Course, been closed during the summer. wi! The Post-Dispatch League. The Post-D! “patch Postponed until at Bonner Mil! ty-second street that have bes pa tend this mee Will be League meeting was We dnesda, NY git (} f 23 office 10cG8 North Twen- at .§% oe vaNe ed are requested Ln at- 'S, a8 business of impr ince transacted, ema oe er ~ Game on Thanksgiving. bdgewoods are going to avenues Thankegiy ing Grand avenue’s grounds, I game. The teams never met they are well -matcthed. The catled at at 8 0% § o'clock, The Grand play the day on the Will be a hot before, but game will] be i beautiful an (game of o'clock All clubs | w opened Monday, -1, for pli been put in cond.tion, Springs Golf links are e) perfe t naturally RO) the course being Steep hills and geveral di running streams, which give | hazards and opportunities for plays innumerable. ith Blankes 3 C. B. C. 1. The Blankes won théir game from the C B. C.’@ yest erday by a score of 3 to 1. The Eame was h. tly contested. and both teams o ayed A good ame. Moore, Corcoran a! 1d Villama piay A great ball for the Blankes, and were responsible for that team wi n- ning. CASTORIA Foristans ana nana Bears the ~The Kind You Have Always Bought ““"s;""° | Was |!a fair yester- | { rabbits were very strong and speedy, some!) ' | Fair Grounds next | . ; + «ri feature of gt et-aw: ay-day at Nashville the success of Mason. This very capable boy rode four out of the six win- ners S: turd: Ly afte a and as there was price against each of ‘his mounNts, his following made their winter's keep ‘he racing firm of Boardman & Brown- has been dissolved. Browning takes Hano Belle, Full Hand and School Girl vill ra ‘a them at New Orleans. Board. retains Mona B. and_ will campaign iy filly and old Ransom at the season. The Spec The winter race meeting at New Orleans, which begins next Thursday, gives every promise of being the best from a racing standpoint and the most successful in respect ever given in the South. entries to the stakes, which closed 12, are more nume rous and of better class than ever before attracted by the fixed events of. the Crescent City Jockey Club. The Inaveural Handicap, at six furlongs, to be run on the opening day, closed® with 43 entries, among them being such rare eprint Abuse, Dr. Sheppard, Peat, Macy imemaker, Sligo, Simon W., O’Con- nell Dave S. Gath, Eva Rice, Miss Lynah, Great Bend, Takanassee, Dave Waldo. Be lle Memphis and other frequent winners. The M: ignolia Selling Stakes, at one mile, for 4-vyear-olas and upward, to be run one week . from to-day has 49 entries, among them Peat, The Winner, Ben Ronald, all frequent wi Inners on the Eastern tracks: a stake winner this season: Sea Robber, Timemaker, Lady Lin and Brighton. both Eastern win- Donna Rita, Laureate, Diggs ete: Palme (to Handicap, for 3-year-olds and at a mi le and an eighth, which m Saturday, Dee. 10, closed with 43 ine) x. besides those already the performers Cherry Leaf, ior King and What Next. Preliminary Derby, furlongs, which kuaranteed to include ’ lds on them } “athedral, Frank Andes, ta TT ‘hristmas be run ~ rs as lin rood Sa} for will Value of the winner. some of the the turf, Himtime hiarry, Har iy ferton. { ‘*hancery, Hianndic ap, Pe: 2-vyear-olda, run Dec $2000, of The 68% most among Souc} ion, Pardée, Hanlight, at one mie, be KROCS Z is for whic 3] . ol entries. : ‘The other stakes which have closed, with it entries In each, are as fol- Hiandicap, at one mile and ‘rescent City Hand{- oY’ entries: Gen- and one-half fur- ' Oak Handicap, one iling Stakes, one hants’ Handicap, one 3% «6entries: Club- mile, &2 entries: | Handicap. one mile O44 entries; Speed Hand- x furlongs, 83 entries; Oakland ‘ap, one mile and a quarter, 43 en- tries; Trolley Handicap, one mile, § en- tries; St. Patrick Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, 58 entries; New Orleans Handicap, one mile and a quarter. - 4] entries; Creaeent . ‘ity Derby for 3-year- olds, one mile and an eighth. guaranteed vaiue $4000, of which $3000 goes to winner, 49 entries, my Juding Boney y, Kentucky Coionel, Manuel, Wy. ee og Pe de Cc ided Dec. enty yards, aco: SER acre: renneneennchtaeaSRN mtg ST Souchon, Chancery, Planter, Hardy Pardee ol Roger, ete. = ae IF HE IS THE JIM OF OLD HE SHOULD BEAT SHARKEY TO- MORROW NIGHT. WHAT THE ODDS OUGHT TO BE. Considine Compares the Battle to That Between the Pompadour and Sul- livan and Makes a Mistake. “Jim will fight Sharkey just as he fought Sullivan,”’ said Manager Considine last night. “He will dance around him, out- point him and eventually knock him out. I think, in about the same way that he dis- posed of John L.’’ Jim Corbett’s manager is evidently a new man at the fighting game. He probably did not see the Corbett-Sul- livan fight. For his benefit, therefore, it may be Stated that when Corbett met Sullivan at New Orleans Sullivan was as fat as a prize pig, while Corbett was in the heydey of _his powers as a pugilist. The night Jim en- tered the ring at New Orleans he jooked the picture of one of those ancient gladia- tors carved out of Parian marble. No more magnificent specimen of human- ity ever entered the prize ring. Sully, on the other hand, had reached that stage where the epigastrum had com- menced to expand and he resembled more the modern washwoman than the up-to-date pugiiist. Comparisons, therefore, of any sort re- lating to the two battles are odious. It not fought is dollars to cente that Corbett will fight Sharkey to-morrow night as he Sullivan that night at New Orleans for the simple reason that Sharkey will not let him. Corbett ought to bea ures should be 7 to 5 on him. The pompa- dour by all odds a better boxer than the sailor He has had more’ experience and naturally knows more about the-real fighting gainme than his opponent. He has the best of Sharkey in weight, pn i and reach, three points that, when backed up by the proper steam and condition, count more than anything else. The question, therefore. converges to this one point: Is Corbett the man he was? Has he his old st rength and force? If he h: iS, the hn Sh: irke y "Ss @ hi: inces are pooc at hand. t Sharkey. Thé fig- iS Of Sharkey al! that cai can be said ‘se that he is a willing, game and burly fighter. His quick finish of Ruhlin proves him a dan- gerouS man in any company. Although but a novice at the fighting game, he has beaten the best of them, and save in’hs fight with F itzsimmons he has always had the best of it in the ring in so far ae the actual fighting went. Corbett ought to} beat him, but Sharkey, with his fearful | strength and stay:ng powers has. one chance in many of winning. Sharkey may lose the fight on a foul. There is a rumor that Referee John Kelly is going to decide | it that way, and that loads of wise men will make ‘money on hié decision. sut the chances are that the best man will wz-.n, that Kelly will overlook a foul blow or two of his winning | indeed and his quick finish near | | } and that the fight will #0 on toa finish with the best man winni ing. The Post-Dispate h has followed this fight | closely. It has given the opinions of ex- | perts as to the outcome of the battle and it | has told of the work of the men. bob Douglas said this morning: bett is going to win he must the fifteenth round. If the yond that, Sharkey wil] likely to end at any time, bett landing in the right early stage or by the referee fight to him ona foul. If the twenty rounds, Corbett will given the dec.sion on- points.’ Douglas covers the situation As to the betting, no 2 to 1 money Corbett has been seen in St. Louis. key men, who have tried to within the past twenty-four hours, have not been able to get their money on at even. T would indicate that St. Louisians, who generally bet on big fights, are afraid to stake their money on Corbett, favorite at 100 to 80) F. W. Stone, of the sociation, has written Bob Douglas a ter asking himif he would meet Jack Ham- mond of Detroit, in December at 155 pounds. Bob says he will prebably accept the offer. The fight, if made, will take place before the tion. “Tf Core | do so before fight goes be- win. But it either by Cor- place at some giving the fight lasts the probably be well. His Frank Carr will accept commissions on e'ther Corbett or the your pick M’COY AND MAHER. The Courts May Stop the Proposed Mill Between Those Two. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The World night says: Although have received positive assurances from the officials of the Greater New York Athletic Club that their 20-round bout will surely be decided on.Dec. 5, legal talent may make the club pay the money it still owes Tom Sharkey and Gus Ruhlin or call the McCoy- Maher fight off Lawyer Friend, who against the club four money which its offici: als owe Sharkey 2uhlin, said to-day that unlese the made good the money there would never another fight at the Greater New York Ath- letic Club. The lawyer also said that the money should have been paid over to the fighter immediately after the judgments were raha tained, but as Sheriff Creamer’s deputy had failed tolattach the receipts after having been told to, Sheriff Creamer waé, there fore, guilty of violating the law and would nave to make good the money When asked what aétion would be in regard to the matter Friend said: “As Sheriff Creamer’s deputy wilfully fused to take the money Which was | in at the show. at which Jack Downey an Dal Hawkins were slated to box, the Sher- iff, of course, is held responsible. l have come to the conclusion to eve him for the money, which amounts to over $2000." “Do you think the courts will Sheriff Creamer to pay the money?’ “Well, I have no doubt about that, if by any possibility the courts refuse you can bet money there will be no fight on Dec. 6 between on Coy and Maher.’’ Fotteinens 5, Globes 1. Athletic Park yesterday a one-sided game wes witnessed foteres n the Jé ffersons and the Globes. The final score Was o (to l, in the former's favor. St. Louis Football League Standing. ler judg ‘ . LOT ments the secured Weeks avo re- compel but At Club Won. pakes jlobes Jeffers Last. Tie. | 0 > oo | os ‘a 2 3 Football Association Resear ding. Loet. Pr ‘fe 1 Cy fing Club 5 Madison Turf Exchange. leave foot of Olive street at 12:30, 1, 1:20, 1:45, 2 2:10, 2:4 2:40. - 3:6. 3:30. 4:3, 6:27. ER a ee “John ohn Boone Sold. J. R. Bagley. ville Saturday, disposed of hie good selling plater, John Boone, to J. H. Smith on pri- vate terms. Bagley has had tough luck of te. Verne (WoO seasons ago wes one a eg rinters pad New ‘Tteane ya she trained and cost Bagley and b following a fortune o>. Vea tinge i al is | Chicago Athletic Associa- | good board Sailor at 9 to 10—take | to- | Kid McCoy and Peter Maher | taken | t on | Shar- ,! who in New York is the | Chicago Athletic As- | let- | after the last race at Nash. | It takes nerve to be a soldier. 2? Not only cine nerves and build up wasted tissues and nerve cells is Miles’ gives to the disordered and run down system that vitality and resistive power so essential to health and manly vigor. Ist Lioat. Emil Plonsky, 2nd Wis. Vol. Inf., who was recently sent to his home in Fon du Lac, Wis., yr. 4 ; a oD be strong and he can resist the attacks of dis- ease. The greatest medi- The Quality That Wins. is he required to face death on the battle fleld and in the trenches, but in every sur- | rounding con- dition his life and health are threatened with debilitating dis- ease. If his nerves are weak or deranged he falls an easy Victim; if they are strong and vigorous, his whole body will my regiment.” on to strengthen weak Nervine. It on sick | be refunded. results. At last a friend recommended Dr. Miles’ Nervine and I began with that. To my surprise and delight I was able to sleep soundly the first night, and from that time om my condition improved steadily. The headaches disap peared, my appetite returned, I was no longer nervous and irritable, and I could get through with a big day's work without feeling fagged out and exhausted as I used ta. After I went to the front last spring with my regiment T was attacked with typhoid fever, and I believe it would surely have gotten the best of me but for the strength I obtained from Nervine. I am taking it again now and also Dr. Miles’ Restorative Tonic and soon expect to joig Soldiers are not the only ones who need clear heads, steady nerves and strong bodies. In the great battles of life the conflicts are none the less deadly. its flerce unceasing strife; every night leaves its multitades of dead and dying. The man or woman who wou!d combat fatigue and overcome disease must be fortified with an abundance of nerve force, vitality and resistive power. Dr, Miles’ Nervine will help you to win in the battles of life, by giving you the very strength and power you seek. From Mr. F. C. Matheis, @ leading merchant of Silver Creek, N.Y., comes the following: “About two years ago I was troubled with nervousness and sleeplessness and be came so run down that I was not fit to attend to my bust- ness. After taking six bottles of Dr. Miles’ Nervine was completely cured of my trouble, and returned to my busi ness cares with increased energies.” All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles’ Nervine on a guarantee that first bottle will benefit or money will Be sure and get Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Every day brings Take leave, sends the following letter: ‘‘l’or several years prior | nothing else. Write us about your troubles and ailments to 1896 I suffered greatly from indigestion, nervous head- ache and inability tosleepat night. I tried all the leading | physicians in this section without receiving benefit and | sent free. Address then began taking advertised remedies, but with no better Dr. Mites Mepica.Co., and we will give you, absolutely free of charge, the honest advice of trained specialists. Booklet on heart and nerves tlikhart, Ind. ‘, = » 2esk for the next. Life is a pleasure to the housewife who uses SUNRISE BREAD. We ask you to give it one trial. You'll For sale by dealers everywhere. Agents wanted in all towas within 500 miles of St. Louis. HEYDT B‘KERY CO., St. Louis. Pel Aelloletak- te boto lod Used among all classes of people; and for purity and honest worth it is unequaled. JACK The high grade fair price Baking Powder. hecommended by all grocers. PUUND CAN 25e. @ FROST > @ DENTISTS. RELIABLE National Dental tor dolug tine dental work. TEETH EXTRACTED The reputation ~ REMAINS OF GEN. BUELL. Will Arrive Tuesday and the Funeral Take Piace Wednesday. remains Gen. Don (4 brought Louis Tues: ing over the Illinois Central road home, near Rockport, Ky., where day evening he died. ry? , Dons ere mImpar Lied by | qa" Mi 4 Le] \ty of ‘arlos to St. The Will ‘be : iay d frem LnWLYO stadlis! iment. Wednesday Church, conducte , and attended by the troorDs company i Lwvlne he” the interment Will take place. What ig there better t Nothing! But next boarding place, through feel as though at the hest advertise for patch Wants, and throw sunshine, wa ound t —— to it for cor W hers Post-Dispate home, becau hoarder muke il and the y forts al heir Sr ué¢ DISROBED IN ARIG. Vest Mystery Explained by a Cab Dri- ver Satisfactorily. watcn C 1a itl, huiK d up at Jefi by Joseph irs, tO a tray ard, ** shington avenues longed, it now apne man. The bore vest the ws f, VA Ber to pleces > | ACCOM Mc. and children, “h Rallway employe, the ation at SBeecond and eel had just ted taken home with the to Watch them the cident of the engineer to the morgue See) Kossuth and four children, avenue. ay By a PLEA Ry PU PARE icnsiinrcniiiineaninto aside ale HEGRE: sli i Baap Saiki deumsienah Was Ula- The He He wae QUICK MEAL | STEEL RANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. 4’'4AN BROF PWAY Eczema, Tetter, of any Fos ot PIMPLES and blood disease 0 re sur wat rLUOUS datee “8, Birthmarks Scars, Tumors, without pain. Ears, Lips, by a painiess ) Late mauager of the J. H. Woodbury D. WEERELS. M. D., Dermatologist, 37 Untos Truss rail lug corrected AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’S 25c Matinee Taes., Thurs. and Saturday McFADDEN S ROW OF FLATS. Thousands Turned Away Never ed so mach in my whole life. it’s tht largest and best show in the city by long odds. The talk of tha laugh- lesterday. NOTIC — Returns of the Corbett Sharky fight will be anno from the stage by rounds Tuesday night. MATINEE EST SEATS TO-MORROW B 25 CENTS. CAN YOU BEAT IT? SEA TS Now on sale for the whole wee, Secure them at once and you won't be disappointed. Next Sun me Met ‘“Hiave Yon a FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. 25c. | Big Bill of ALL-STAR = a THE AERML AUSTIN-. HORACE GOLDIN. 1%¢, 10, 25 S0eh 78g CARTER D: HAVEN ant Povstl MAIE Bignest aud Best Show of Thanaeciving Week, “OPERA _ HOUSE. Seen Smith?’ a sd Twice a Day—1:45 and HE | atmoet, Dumont | 2 88 Stews SE ATOR Dowas,Biezraph | ADMIs<tane. 10¢ 2Oc — 390c _ OLYMPIC. Wed. Matinee, = 25cand “Prices 28c. 5 Phe. Oc. Kiaw and Erienger present ic and $1.00. | THE ROGERS BROS. Extra Matince | tpn John J MeNaliv's life bit A REICN OF ERROR Ne ut Sundas hes. 1. Yale's “The Evil Bye.” CENTURY ber All This Week -Mats Louis wean Ciara Lipma p HE TELEPHONE GIRL. in (ompany and Scenery, "The L ttle Hi = we OS ” The Or goal Praduction Next Week Della Fox in * “IMPERIAL, Ald, THIS WEEK THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTH FUN DRAY THE PLANTER'S WIFE. Spcclal Thanksgiving Day Matioee, (NIGHT PRICES.) ~ STANDARD. — The Nome of Polly -Two Protice Datiy. Gav Masqueraders Furlesquers, Toesday nicht, direct returme by special wire @ the Corbett. si —— ight Next Week. Pet nett week Europese © Sensation eee) Dr. Lyon's PERF «CT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOMET LUX"RY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a cen a erccamoavane’ mama STOCKHOLDERS A cel Hockbiders of the ites ul ya BE Ce rete on « and for tie | HELLOE Thankeg ving aad Saturday, Py, eee 7 a a en ee: - yi a ee Ce ae eh ee lS ew; ew a ee pg i PEN a
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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2 2, -_. If You Can’t Make a Business Go, Sell It to Some One Who Can. He Can ™ _ i. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | ROOMS FOR RENT. | =» were et oS 14 words or less Wc. 14 words or leas 10c. 14 wor words of less 30c. BAKFR- “Situation by dober, competent, first-class | 2, WETNU RSE WANTED—A “trong \bealthy woman, sacaaae 1825 8S.—Furnished rooms for light PERSONAL_-X. X. xX. X.: K.: Union Station. Tuesday rer ps cake and at tf y baker re + er Waces. a yy = : + lr ong preferred. het ween the ages of 22 and housekee ing; will take board for rept if agree- afternoon. 6: 15. on arrival of Frisce traln. xxx. acdreas F. Kuenzier, Bo x J87, Canal Dover, : . Lie . to att as Wetnurse; must have ood refer able, or or sleeping apartments. ; a “ : ~ “ | . a,| 4 =~ a ren at 32303 W ashington av. ot. ‘ Sawtelle gar oncaage emg om PERSONAL~ May: Just bere to-morrow. At Barr's ; : Stinat! on by sober, steaily, oe | A Me ttT LNG 3 and 10 a. m. BROADW AY, 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, 3 o'clock. J ) bread, cake and pe baker; reasonable wages. ae va E ——_——_—______ iene van with good beating stoves; $1.25 end $1.50 per . , — GOVERNOR ORDERS A SECOND Address. Kuenzier, 114 W. Jefferson av., Louls- | ‘\ ““ WOMAN WANTED—Woman for plain cooking| week. PERSONAL—Ralpb—Party. out ee ee COMP ville,; K5 re q and housework; no washing or baking. 1051 manage; come down to-DOrrgwW Uliess JOU. Go ANY AND NEW COM. Shien ' ——$—— | ay a ip Bes Hodiamont CHESTNUT ST., 1100%4—Neatly furnished front, to-day. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by first-class bartend- th need wane eopeeneeneteneeenninen back, large and @mal! rooms: also large room, | ——- —_—+. —— ly in black who no- MANDER TO THE TOWN. er. Address A $4, Post-Dispateh. | Siti ir WOMAN WANTED—Woman 0of good address; completely furnished for light housekeeping; PER SONAL-Will blonde lady r > “ ~ no- prema | 4, A permanent employment. 2608 Olive; turn to cheap rent. at matinee yesterday. later whea BOOK KERRIER Wanted, fuation by young inan | 8 “oP 7 right, second floor front. — leaving and Olive, addreama, in con- Ba bookkeeper or clerk; an wive good refs Ad ay . + da ‘ er ae SDR Pera ram Cc CHOU TE AU AY.. 1100—Twe large front rooms. fidence. N 7, Post- Disp atch, making appointment? . SPRINGFIELD, m., Nov " A Cu, , ost- Dispatel |) he ws — OMAN Ww AN’ rED—Of business qualificati yns, to furnished complete for ight housekeeping, $3 ~- — eee Upc okpaycoe . fom bout a OSs IMTS FE ap BSN fp / assume entire charge of department of wholesale} week. sate PERSONAL—Theater, Sunday night, “69, tur | forty citizens of Pana, headed by ex-Mayor Boy Sithation mted by etrong bo years, | | oh i “Bre ; and retail business. Ad. € 7, Post- Dispate h. ee ee baci cape, noticed gentieman. Ad. B&B 10, Post-Dis- Huber, called on Governor Tanner to-day work of auy ki o Papi | : Vp: ‘Ads The 0 engin . nes ————— | EASTON AV., 2025—Newly fur. rooms, fine beds; patch. a ‘and had a conference with him relat! a 7 ETE, LM ‘ay “jd (/ yp gah WOMAN WANTED—A good, ‘competent woman, 24 grate and bath; private family. ee et a relative to CARPEN' a Vants » to make himselt | 4 j Tuy fe ,” to SO years, German preferred, for general house- | * ~—--— PERSONAL—L.: : win meet you ‘at 16th and w ‘ash, ‘the troubles at that piace. The situation eraily useful j wiolesale or retall store: bie’ Hi % Va f ae Work : ot wl wages. 1623 Ria. EIGHTH ST., 1112 S.—Near Chouteau—Front par- Ww ednesday 2 o eck, p.m. ¢ Oakel. i was fully explained to him. It was re | Work cheap if stead Ad. 3 , Post-Dispatca. | ‘9 Mm) \S° 67 ya th a), —— lor, well = roished; desirable surroundings; terms = : ———— a | rep a | WM p-2> Ea my 7! reasonall DRIES. sented that a reign of terror existed, and ft’ Seer eT? Ik _ at work; jobbing of any kind | { a it Ww : ina » aes AGENTS 1 WANTED. — SHTEENTH 7 — ; hed PERSON NAL SUN was also suggested that Capt. Butler, th Gone cheap. Ad. Carpenter,, me ingle or ep suite: all conv Apply tu 6: 45 train this e vening. Lieut. Hedenburg e s, & , . — ‘ DR. MARY ARTHOR, Specialist, 2728 Morgan with a second detachment of thirty men, ‘ perenne } ence, Wants position. “Address Box 214, Shelton, ~ SOOO : — DOG—Lost, a small black and tan dog; brown Neb. ; breast; ears cropped; on collar ts the name Rover. Miss Gorden. Roards during con.: treats female diseases; ladies LETS Se Sees Sao a ee eS a ———— LS ve 997 C : a . — . es. will go down this evening, Return to 927 Cass and receive reward. LOCUST ST., 2819—Two elegantly furnished rooms, in trouble call or write: con. free; guar. f In an interview the Governor says: NGINEFR--Wanted, situation by licensed engtn- aay eee cane » ni > 6 aa gg 3 Mae: heeds Wanted will leave dlty; references, HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | DOG Lost, a liver and white pointer dog. Retura | _ail modern convenlences: $2.90 to $8 & NSCh__ | GOLDEN SEAL, female reguletor, superior to any | “I am determindl that this shooting shall will work as assistant. J. B. L., 2354 Rutger st. 14 words or less 10c. 20 words or less 5c. to 3120! inp av. and receive reward. . Ufe- is die nfurnished other, reileves irregularities from any cause, sen stop I alow no vendetta In the Saas 3 - - Business announcements, , 1c per line. Oy er — soy celius, MISSISSIPPT AY. 1207 - a \aaers near | secure from observation: $1. 2742 Washington av. , State while 5. am its euacutny, One com- FOREMAN~-— Situation want - managin fore- - AILORESS. Ss Paneer tapes sae “s sl - rai , many of militia has been or ered to re-en- | ve . it. wanted by a first-class west DOG. Lost, fox terrier, male, “in neighborhood of _ Lafayette Park, on Lindell Line; nice locality. | Howe for poor ladies during confinement, treats ee ‘e the troops now at Pana, and if they man for stove quarry; 15 years’ experience; :can | WEN Ww AN’ TED- To learn barber trade; 8 weeks end tailoress:- will make dresses home or at Enclid and Washington avs. Reward if returned MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished rooms for all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. still prove inadequate to preserve peace and keep books. Ad. David " Souder, Thomasville, completes positions nner ga guaranteed: residence. Add. R 72, Post-Dispatch. 4930A Washington av. A pluced 5 to- day at $60 monthly, places [for « CIS IReNRagmMT aD aaa es : se gents and housekeeping; | private family; reas. order I will order out the entire lilinois ) ) bg 4c LADIES" Monthly Regulator never wy re National Guard. This promiscuous shoot- more: new field; applications from country re- | WOMAN —Situation wanted Dy settled colored wo- DOG MAN- -Sitnat lon “A wanted hy a sober competent gen- celve prompt attention. Moler Barber School, man for general housework. 2231 Clark av. chad ts eel tgp mn dy or party. giving OLIVE ST., 2213—Furnished hallroom, with heat, or Pome cag ope Wilcox Med. Co., ing is a menace to life and property, and organ itt —— oe “gg at Pind, weary" LC. 1107 Pine st. ‘| WOMAN—Would like agg Beane ao” ani” aneaiee information leading to his recovery. 5511 Wa- $1.25 a week. . “ —-!| it will be, tolerated no longer. it ie res | i CTCTehce, . 4s °° ee ee MA. - $ . : —2 |" sé » re 8002 Olive st MEN WANTED-—3 men to break on - 3009 Park Thursday and Friday; will work 2 days for Pasincsemeclth — a OLIVE ST., 1521—Nicely furnished front and side rs ye trouble will not regret calling at 2203 seatnek ee ielasenie of amar ae oe MAN —Sober, ; industrious Scotch man, excellent = ow meres. | eons ~ rh — $1.75. Ad. H 10, Post-Dispatch. POC KETBOOK— Loat, in W est End, between rooms at restaurant. are, to preserve order in the town. ey will wngutind, v4 y ety A Bone one eh ae hk aoe -ANTED.. RNIN 0 HE Spruce and Washington av., one red morocco om ere LADIES in trouble wi t calling on Mrs. . lote t j references, desires work of any ki ine, tending | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men and) womAaN—Wwith child, wants work by the day at d ST., 2724—Nicely furnished rooms; hot and 5 in trouble will not regre arrest any rioters, but will be workin ,un- furnace, ete Ad er 9, Post Dist pateh, teams on Lindell av., west of King’s highway. _ housework. 5223 N.’ McKissock. ’ y alatiode Hotel can fp RW and returning to OLIVE | ST. 2 ty J Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st. der the civil authorities in so doing. ibe. M. Fh oi A lieve the civil ene will be able to main- . J. Sultivan. apm ——— —— - — / ‘. " MAN—Sotchinan. over 3 years in present place, | ——~: YOUNG “LADY— Experienced young lady wishes OREGON AV., 1724—Nicely furnished front room, “faila; tried’ treatm rt free. 208 Bath et. nes | tain peace. and, as ioaf. as they are, the ment tree Governor has no jurisdiction. However, if desires eare-of furnace, etc., or work of any kind; | MEN AND TEAMS—Deep dirt beds, Maryland av., position in’ drug or medicine laboratory. Ad- all conveniences, for man and wife or two excellent references. Ad. L Si, Post Dispatch. _ East New stead. J. W. Caskey, Contractor. dress © 14, Post-Dispatch. Z marries yeh gaa gentlemen. : LADIES—If tn tronble, save time and money by they fail to do so, I will take charge under —— amen — ords o 20¢. o ” that portion of the constitution of the State MAN—A German, spe aking g English, clean and s0- | Pp PRINTE r W. AN TE ‘D—A “Jim Crew printer; extra 4 se Hs ra SIDNEY ST.. 8430—One block east of Grand—One calling at 2911 Franklin av. hic td h , ber, wunts siti on*for apy house and yard work; work. r, 706% Pine. Ring bell. SIO —V A MERCHANDISE WANTED—For spot cash, stocks wie provides that the Governor shall a grade . aa “el cp a Bt work cheig). Ad. were. Copper ‘ 2 coins KH REP IRS. of dry goods, shoes, clothing, etc., invoicing from or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished. LADIE S—My repulator never fails; one complete maintain peace and order throughout the “ -_—— —-—- — ° v. te Fd Reh, 213 8S. 2d ast PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Casting and repairs furnished for — stove or $10,000 to $40,000: must be cheap and clear of THE F AVORITE —1195-Nerthenst enauae of Sith _ treatment free rs. E. Starr, 2 2911 Franklin av. av. | State. ‘ EO A SERENE Ee : ‘ range made. . Ww, N. 12 y > ( f MAN W inted, c situation by a young man of 18 anne Diaponeary, 35: eee scum st veoh — ALA. — a one | —— 7.) a eer — BRIDORS, ladies’ doctor: ladies & weunts phe shots that “‘Springside cos! enlsar the as office assistant or drug clerk; will furnish Al | OPERATORS WANTED—Good operators on cus- aan Deo call; no medicine. 1204 Chouteau av. | committee told the Governor, are a serious retereaces On deinand meet poy. i + gies a. a Oe. SE. oe — ia ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 811 S.—Four aice rooms;| MRS L. HOTSON receives during confinement; | Menace to the citizens of ‘the town, as Ad,. J. H. Bradiey, Jr., Payette, Mv __.__ | PAINTER WANTED~—To do small Job painting; all 14 words or less 10c. 14 words or less 20c. tne hall, water and gas; 2d floor. treats irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed; | they came directly into the residence por- AN Wanted, paeaess * voting man * oe SSSkaMnE fesuiohed We 6 tee Business announcements, » 10c _ber line. NEWS AGNCIT. Bel ania, Gemebtic Mowe Rasmey: — + honest dealings; information free; expe ‘rience! in| tion of the city, striking dwelling houses fice; lerstand bookkeeping; best of refs. Ad. ~c aa HeNa teIE ee ania ” ipwot ~ pe. Fy me tes Republi at we | NAUNUT ST., 2207—A large, unfurnished front diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. | and making it unsafe for people to venture office; understands bookkeeping, REED WORKERS WANTED—2 reed workers and | CASHIER WAN TE D Young lady - cashier and thor- nvolce about $1,000 cress mepudlic ve room, second floor; bath and laundry. ----—— ———= | on the streets after nightfall Although D 11, Post bi pateh, Se ny seholeterer, Nashville Chair & Carriage Co., ough accouBtant. 212 N. 7th st. Call from 11 wat nah y, Republic, , Mo. -—-— MRS. ‘RENNEKAMP, Specialist— Reliable private | the Springside shaft ts located a mile from MAN—W f teacy “site ition; ex erienced with Nashville, Tenn. till 2 } é D- m. Ask for Mr. Klyman. es MISCELLANEOUS WANTS F W ASHINGTON AV., 1522—Large and small fur. howe before and dur. con.; reas. 2025 Franklin. the district in which many of the shots le ee Boe, Teena ces tools “ ‘ rooms; furnace heat, hot bath; very Clean house. fall, the bullets are fired from long range sorees. cows. gariens, fowers, r ete oe? hans acca wa werent paid weekiy; full line CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Chambermaid, wait- 14 words or less 20c. ——--——_----- MKS. DR, HOGAN receives before and during com | 15a) ~ ~ Brain ee: cee. Se woo at ~ son nnantit of fruits and ornamentals; some new «kinds other er, helper in kitchen ead dishwasher; colored. WASHINGTON AYV., 1515-1517—Second floor front finement: homes for infants if desired; ladies call | MAN—Young man of 21 years wants steady situa- firms do not vor. : investigate now. Lawrence Nut- 1520 Locust st. a WANTED—Second- pee y — top arg — aud light house skeeping rooms; $2. or write; confidential. 2320 Market st. ‘give ret > : Os er y o , 4 > sedis eile” Winiiehks “inaniaion e in ood condition an leap; state rice —_—--- dtp eaeeneeneee : Dispatch give refs. and bond. Ad. N 13, Post- aoa — ‘wypere House Block, Lawrence, Kan. COOK WANTED—An experienced girl as cook, Address - 100, Post-Dispatch. ' , WASHING TON “AY., 1217—Single room, well | OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington—Lady or gent BICYCLES. ‘ —— O. bow ZS, Gilmore, Mo. ——______. — ~ oe ° : I pox n __. | SALESMAN WANTED Gentlemen of good ad-| coats. 218 N. 8th st., Room 14. = ————— itaninsctayaiahalal heads, envelopes, 75c; cut prices. Benton & Co., trainer for winter use? We can supply them, §2 ee — mpage attra ial : - " . Sand eolered mi sould Hike te e ac ress. it) ‘ference to canvass in newspa- rg eens WASHINGTON AY., 2703—Furnished rooms, gas, 620 Locust. ont s month. eet: _ Louls_¢ Cycle Co. gpa tle srouod privat o feg fre furnace vcr work, 7to Sp mR S Packard, St. James | GIRL WANTED—About 15 years old, to assist MISCELLANEOUS FOR 2 SALE. hot bath; ail convs. ~_ __—_—__ —___—— -_ —— one elie lie with housework. 5926 Cote Brilliante av. 14 words or less 20c. suiinciniign ref. 2634 Pine st. sarin ~ — WASHINGTON AV., 1405—Neatly furnished and FLATS FOR RENT. EDUCATIONAL. — PAINTE!- House painter r wants work by day or SALESMEN WANTED—$5 per day selling our| GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls and | FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. S for 5 cents at _ Heh housekeeping: rooms, 14 words or less 20c, ; Ve “Ea ids ea basters on vests. 3439 Indiana ar. ; lief eniiitadiasn fob: will work for low pay; practi eal at the bus!i- gas light burner; write quick for our apecial druggists; one gives re . pe . ge ered ted Tie K : . arene WASHINGTON AV., 3907— Front room; also small- - - . : eee Se 28. Flew: Mepeten. __ | _ 20-day offer. The Evank Co., Clncinnatl, O. __ | GIRL WANTED—Competent house end dining] Op COMPOST—A Sret-claes fertiliser for lawns | ¢r one: gentlemen only; private family; refs. | AUBERT AV.. 1210A--Four reome, fusece, mere LA NGL JAG oe. ae ee 7 2 > © . : PAINTER Situation as sn ge and grainer; am | SALESMEN WANTED—Five men to work up cof- room girl. 3407 Lafayette ar. ond —— ary ay Vouleuite Gerdiune, oT. -——— — athe 1208; rent $17. Fisher & co., 714 Chest- eae aaeees —s of Languages, Odd-Fellows’ all-around workman; woul ike to hear from fee routes in the city. Apply 1111 Franklin av. ‘ we wy . + : AC ’ ’eteler, Lit Cc eT, av : all; Drauches ip the principal cities; best instruc- * who has houses to paint; will do first-ciass tnane — hoes Sein gee Afony, go Dh ay Fag er Lindell bl. OOMS WITH BOARD. __— Ban 2 a —--. ——— | tlon; Teas. fees; conversation a a Branch: very low figures. Ad. W 2, Post-Dis- | SALESMEN WANTED—$100 per mo. and exp., Latta a9 : = , err 1 14 words or less 10c. BEST APARTMENTS in the city- 4025. Me- 215 Vista block, cor. Grand and Franklin avs. Of- Salesmen on cigars; experience unnecessary; | > : a aoe sale, aad power press, with some; _ Pherson av.. a new 6-room flat; larce fice hours from 2 to 5 o'clock. PORTRAY TS.-$90 w ater r or east r eatra! it nan “Philad wba, Pu liberal offer. Batley Bros., | Gini, WANTED—Girl _ for- general bousework, ype. ti eer COUK AV., 3949-—Large 2d-story room, newly fur- closets and baths: compinatios gas and ponypely i= a x. a colo SCeipaia, £6. washing and ironing; good pay. 3406 Laclede av. nished, in private family, for 2 gentlemen. fixturer; no better location in the city; water and | Beeeres. $8. $1 dows; only ‘ora Bi ee fom i the crn heptane pepea MANTELS FOR INCANDESCENT GAS. Her meet Tsanitor service included: beau | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. : mr . ork; send photo ‘or cal 00 Albion T AILOR W ANTED Tailor o custom coats. Call | gyry, WANTED—Small German girl to assist DELMAR AV., 4008—Large 2d-story front room; 4 tifvlly decorated; open. Call and go througa. 14 words or less 20e. Sate oe immediately, rooms 17 and 18, 219 N. 8th et. with general housework. Apply, at once, 3810 Guaranteed one year. FAY GAS FIXTURE windows, 2 closets; exccllent board. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut et. ro a an nei oo ee eee and are capable of killing any one they nappen to strike. — ee — ee 14 words or less 10c. ree — ahem os ; ' Cook. Co., 1126 Olive st. et a RET 8 pen ~>emrceant nee Ney J , . ‘ on goods poe tect to ansone get ting me a situation tn. ios — FRANKLIN AV., 8311—Newly furnished rooms,| DAYTON ST., 2824-4 rooms, bath; all conven- ALL applications f "a los ns on household premnet | Sat wete. AG. RS, Post- Dispatch. Rage eatin: eet A RS GIRL WANTED—A. dining room girl. 4300 W. with or without board; strictly first-class. fences; beautiful location; ~ery reasonable rent. | 2 tion: nayments arranged in ahy manner de. eee - OG. 1S, F OSl-AMepete ee as Bell, side door. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ve ale tar aan ot ee ; Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. dSev- srod: "pesinche strictly confidential, N.Y. PORTER Sit.-as porter, fireman, or any other kind For every stove or range made in the United States 14 d ] 20 FINNEY AV., 3604- Nicely furnished tooms with enth st. Finanee Co , 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Ninth of work; wages po object; good references. Ad. | to be bad at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED. D—Experienced girls to operate words or ess . board; furnace | heat; $4.50 per week. ‘ and Olive. 1030 Market st. Wheeler & Wilson power machines on pants; also Wanted DELMAR BOULEVARD, a a furna-e, bs ns ie elm 7 irls to learn. Loth Jeans Clothing 904-14 FRANKLIN AVa 4 3137 -Nicely furnished 2d-story bath; very desirable; only Blackwelder ALE . © oe , ’ : ane you employed on a . regular salary If so, we RAL K SMAN-Situatiom wanted in store by sales- \ ~ "ine st. erence nar “7 front room, with board. Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. Be venth st. will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to an man; S years’ experience. Ad. H. F. Gerdeman, \ \ ™ MUL } [(D—Mutle an ump-cart, in good TE a " xe _ ow » —°o ® ; rnace. reputable employe who holds steady position wit High Hill, Mo, \\ \ KS GIRLS WANTED—Two experienced girls, one as order; state price, and ad. T 8, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE AV., 3756—Fur. room, with or without | DELMAK AV.. 5073 end Svea es ye firms or corporations: no mortgages of indorse- cook and one for house and dining room work; pata board; first-class; for two. bath, gas and electric »" “dl: ly confidential: } x KA TOBEN ‘ ( a m 605. ments required; strictly confidential: any clerk, SOMICTTOR Wants situation tn first-class market, digs watch suburban town; refs. Ad. B ey For Sale. LACLEDE AV., 4026—Neatly furnished parlor for $27.50. FE. H. Benolgt, 810 Olive st. Room UWS | bookkeeper, efc., will find that we will offet 5 spatch. 4 y nes to solicit and coll lect, best references. D. G. | BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH Te , 9 batb te.; $22.50. very low rates; we cater to the better element . a. F - 3USINESS, ! ouniin _ man and wife or lady; board if desired. FINNEY AV., 4231—7 rooms, bath, ete.; $- terms sOas. water; $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. on deren Charter Loan Co., room 211, Iluperial pelicvasqne : —— | COOK—First-clasa colored coek would like situa- Ae am done. honed amare ©: _ the “ater bidg.. ois Pine st. TEACHER—Wanted, position as penman and com- tion; neat and understands her work; send petal. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl; one to,go home at ‘DANCING. MORGAN ae — ft mypnnyy B os rd, , fire, $141] GLASGOW AV., 2504—3 rooms, gas and water; : merelal teacher in a public or private institu 204 8. 16th st. nights. 3314 Bell av 14 words or less 20c. per month, for couple & fine car service; «only _ $l, Black welder-Hol- . RNITU RE: ‘LOANS FASY “PAYMENTS. tion; excellent recommendations and refs.: salary -_ a a -—s l { OI IVE ST 1724- Second story front; gentlemen Brook Realty Vo., 107 N. Revents et. wore —s tn tg nik 6 falters rH of secondary importance. Ad. B 14, Post-Dis- } COOK—Situation wanted GIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 3404 Pine. | ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select reception every rah ast oy ‘ eek Sg am . plano; lowest possiiie Se + a patch, , ~ laundress; ‘refs. 3114 N. by. Food colored _— am ay sz a law , © “-! —~ pein rine e sat aa net man st. GIRL WANTE D Girl for cooking and general GR ATIA M E'S ‘waits antitnall te opyrighted) Senehes I age av. and “Suburban curs— -First- -“¢ lass board. PRAIRIE AVY -_ W315 ~) TO ms, bath, hot and = cbines., bie yc lea; ~ ewe pageed ~ i. ny vo hen bs : > >* ® pte ater: ™ ° > jah - } c ; r- ete eet aa vec ° ve ou a Giemu HELP WANTED—MALE, COOK-—Wanted, by reliable woman who is first- housework, 4048 Westminster pl. directly. Call hall, 1302 Olive; lessons daily; cake | RETGER ST., 2353—Room, with board and fre; _Holbr oe oe to Bg gerne aes rf to . ‘fe pald Vefore due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan, class cook, situation to do cooking and downstairs - TS walking g tat taught silicic ‘rivate family olbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th at. oan | Business ’hnounceme ag 100 li a without washing. Ad. D. W., 1411 Olive. HOw ror taeie L W AN TE D—A good girl a marco ee = ST. “Loe IS AV., 447#-El ens: at 5 - om Gat; every | MONEY lv ane ‘d on furntit — ” sewing ma- louncements, per line. baie housework; family of 3; without washing or "AS ITON r 99 “holce ms; ne . “ae wat a ‘ c ccc ae —— ey ones 7 a = ss “ae ee i oe aan 0s Ga Gee at ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. WASHINGTON AV., 3231—Cho! ey oo geod _convente nee: _fent low; keys: next door chines: business ¢ wathde nt ial Eagle Fioatiecial AGE NTS WANTED Profitab fe home work. A few . board; good location; home comforts; — Co.. 1228 “eae kiln f family; go home et night. 842 8S Olive, rear. floor. 14 words or less 20c. -_ THEODOSIA. AY 573! Five roame penne bath: aan — — Se men or women in ver ) , : . as iasnielinheteciniiersnantbibiaialiiiie pnscssebdin ‘ala egelinhaipiai . } for us at the ir At DB tl Fm ca os iceee - . , ; , 7 +t e) . . WASHINGTON AV., 2037—Corner of Gartison— new: $12 MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOVLE be ! ding See ae 6. S18 weslis ace me ogy “ A gerd COOK—Wanted, wituation as ype 1321 Pine .. HOU agg sage W AN T Ee D “nage for — ae ASHTON. feather and furniture buyer; = or Elegant furnished roonis with board; steam beat, ‘ . : permanent positions with responsible P se bad» ‘ . 0 1e@ Ine rear, Work an woman to he p iftop ana wash. ‘ ov - « nd etal Ashton, Impertal Bldg. — TON : 3 es Rpuawes vray ‘ ' : as {ft hhestit rou ee, Se pote nggh é xperience unnecessary; no Mic ‘bigan ay. _ small ots; ee en oe oot — best service a ES pn ae ES ~ —_--——_— full particulars ane work sent to your home on family as cook. 2737 Thomas st. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE ‘D- Girl for general house pets bought at res. or! stores, Gibson, 2217 Ww ash. and back ecormmecting rooms, with board, in a me a ee eee _-— ee ee ~ ee ae . _ — a —_— —— a “atio t h ANDERSON FINANCIAL CO. er a’ enn Se 5 n. z. Cit te D R RESSMAK ; ee ee ee ere Work. 4222 Folsom av. be oe sa - remnant a” ie ommeiapaieng ages °, a r re . t; " strictly private family Ww eae Pi... . 8889 -f rooms, bath, hot aee one A. D Building. 24 floor, “On N. 10th et : mE Ww a : . ee INTESS AR ‘= FE spec iF ally ‘fine on 6treet Wear, Rae aay q alls i » HIGHEST cash price pate or furniture, P anos, water oe isher & (Co... 714 Chestnut s money on furniture, pianos, ete, withos ees ie a AN'I r D—Good, sober, steady barber. will sew for $1 per r di uy. “Ad. R13, Post- Dispate h. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- carpets, feather heds. Wolf, 18 S. lith at ; . Beam 5 . guarantee the most liberal terme te : SON. Broadway. Sieh hnpuianitnitiibnenianeetineesiemes tintin denatiniiiaa SS co NEN work, WwW ho understands making bread; German HOUSES ROOMS Cc WANTED SY hen Ce gis GIR I-—Would like to have work in restaurant; ex- preferred. (89 Bayard av , : A '|TO LET FOR BUSIWESS PURPOSES. —_—— — BOYS WANTED-—Boys, 14 to 16 years, to usher at erienced in dining room work. Ad. M. G., 4228] Horérperr~ WANTED —Good white ‘ ) for gen- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 wonls or less 10c. 14 ' maar aie ie = ir theater. Call on Edwin Oberscbelf, 2008 Pin HOUSEGIRI, V Aa ; : Ge Ben Gk ee ae words or kee lic, at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. reese rreewey ; on ; eral housework. 3865 W indsor pl. 14 words or less 20c. ROOM WANTED —1 nfurnished room in southern MACHINERY. ee 0 Ct; q ——_—_—— |, etre: ‘ ; oe a: " of © Te and ns e 4 OTC Swe ermereee ————e words of leas Qe. ‘Boy WANTED--Office boy; must write good, rapid GIRI--Situation wanted tin bakery and = confec-] Hol SHGIRL MW AN’ Pk D Girl for genet) house- ematinnne, I ng) Neca Geet . rent and particulars. Ad. X | sy4y71, For rent. hall for balls. conventions, ete.; * ici = - hand. Gall after 3 o'clock, 820 Olive, 2d floor. tlonery. Ap ply at bakery, 2239 (‘ass av. work, 8338 Chestnut st. finest in elty: Masonle T: mple, Try and Market. For S Sale , Ee ee i grencruneng ——- ena = epee , jook your dates pow. M. &. Collins, Jr., & Co., ‘ BOY W ANTED— Boy about 17 years to car HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation for general house-| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A German woman for] FURNITURE—Redroom set, $38; parlor set, $3: KOT Chestnut st Pate te REE oak ENS . cow and work around the house and Shera joke work, _ Spey ome N. Oth st. general housework at &3 per week. 83850 Del- dresser, $2. folding bed, carpet, wardrobe. L704 DWELLINGS FOR REN T. . . : MI Ac HINF A y ° ale } a ts there here that work; xood home and $8 per awouth, Koom 383 ae ipitiar sna « airimautaicns oe ee eT eT mar ay. S. 11th st. 14 words or Jess 10c. ROOM we ~, res oc New Yoru ony 418% Olive st. : HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl would he eg wsition Se Tp men ats a Tale apo ater Se i NAC ae ™ es ee ees , E " 4 7, Bb COM ete ” it from @ ia. to . 1 aoeN — at general house perier ne N. 18th , HOUSEGIRL WANTED Ww hite housegirl; no Stoves, Ranges, Ete. BELL AV., 3151--6 rooms. bath. K t 8155: MATES WANTED. ataihad — ty MM feet in lenge 20 feet gai- BOY WANTE washing. Call early, 1010 N. 16th st. sBeRs toes » Foomen, Dats. Reyes & wy 14 words or less 10c ae diameter: & table deske, 1 NTH D 4 good house and dint ng-Toom boy ; Hol -EGIRI tf ti wanted bes {Fl wy 16 ne . fe = — rent $18. Fisher & Co . 714 Chestnut at. or jess c. atiines rai 2 wheelbar- | ’ ne SN , ° Sitls ‘SF oO ee Vg ( > “An > : ale “4 etic @ eae ae ation ‘ i os i Ark le. — “perf sleen ade ‘ References Necessary. 3424 Morgan et ght housework ue "30 >) College av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- a a TP 4 : a — range, almost wee ielinaies or . 3 ' , - bin on ° Lar rere : , . ’ i : Y must Understand waiting oo cabic. ousework: Hi SEGIRI--Situation wanted by a young Ger- ay... St abut han or Page av. cars, OFFICK FU RNITU RE e or sale, office furniture | CAROLINE ST.. 28)2—Seven rooms, bath, hot and perfecting, : best refs an ‘ : Bi nie SS . ” “ighe q . ; pert ’ ‘eyuired, 1 Iran - man girl, 17 years old, to assist in hight house- ; d house! 0! 1 roxmis. 112 , andeven ater, cold water; $25. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. : ete mastl Md required, 014 N. Grand work odio ‘ St Louis oy 4 . TT MISE Gm IL WANTED—A good girl for general Pen. i i hold zg ‘ + . 7 DRESSMAKING. : for dram evilieder prees (ff: ae ——s went . inftia fof pheume othe BOYS WANTED —hi ink home | 4 tte wg go meet Toes —— | housework. 6123 Suburban av 3 = COMPTON AV., 1911 8 Eight rooms, bath, hot 14 Words of less 20¢ Co., Sg ye . cr ys. St. Louis Candy HOt SE GIR Ll, W anted. situation by girl for gen- | - seregake ; C H A N DD ky 7. ] i R and cold water, laundry, furpace; §35. Fisher | -—— - ' — —— -—_____—_— | , eral housework; small family. Address or call} HOUSPGIRL WANTED serman girl for general Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer & Co., 714 Chestout st = SSMAKING- Ladies, if you have your last BOY WANTED-—Neat Gern nig -“Y51 Olive at. housework. 1005 S. 6th s: ‘le-Hickey Mfg. Co.. 706-10 St. Charles et. enact ire’ jacket you can have {it remode’ed in the lo umbrella oA | im modi é ' -. ee , Ma, Bs : ; nee; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad —_——-- -—--- | _ > - od ss Mayield Woolen Mills, May- | HOUSEKEEPER — Young’ widow wants work honsework. 2020 Lafayette ay eee. ae bh LAC L EDE AV. 4456— Nine | rooms, furnace, bath, | GOLD AND SILVERWAEE. LAND WANTH!). 1 to 15 aetes of land tel _ aed Ky housekeeper or anything, from 8 to 5 p. m. J — - aaron et pote _ sgmenersy W 40, Vost- Dist ages SLES © hot and cold water; $45. Fisher & Co 714 14 words of less We Relleviiie and “tf inuis, monthiy payments eye erate N 115, Poat- Dispa: h. HOUSEGIRL WANTED A good girl “for - general ae ange A No. 1 Chickering Square , TH . -- | : “5 iman, 1541 th at HAR ESS nui2 Pine - ANT ED At once. H. Het- | -— - oe ao housework at 3413 Keokuk at., near Louisiana av. | ! LANO- — sh Sidney ef emetic | WARRANT D solid gold ape etar ‘les fitted to 0 — ne Ee ; t . ewmeas oan aie dale. resideat. 2.3 im Tt , ho fe ener : “family to | Tr WASHINGTON AV... 2717-11 rooms, furnace ae. - sanintineaeen Market wh. OOLLINS. IR. & C8), MAN AN TI yA young 1 0 nersetic f Poe Good girl wants place in. a family t o|}| MUSTCTAN WANTED Lads musicians pi playing : im ote ~ end of good addr: az " al} matt ion . nething but nursing: po place ectiona to Ny. to do etringe or Satie to. join lodies’ orchestra, Bow or FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. bata ia , chestnut id water; rent $40. Fisher & STORAGE-~ Regulator storage bouse for furattare, wat Perens Bot Becessary; permanent to right par oe ae Ot gavin om] Ad N 14, Post-Dispatch, 14 words - less 10e _Ce., 7 nee ECO BS SESE ‘anos. vebicles, trunke ae, ote. cea nie rip | . : eek SI en NE je, clean foomes: get our mane ports mov UB RB RO TY SALE ATahier crTitwet iit «it ivanceman ! ~~ — . , ’ — meen 7 ‘ : . a> ad nah J 10 "i "\" ' is ati if ci} ] l¢ KF; VV ORK WANTED Ry educated lady, SF AMST RESSES Ww ak r FIT) “ pant ae amatres@ s ‘ " P \ Furnishe 4 fi: # 4 rooms: VW K ST RE LL oa i lL, 41a 40 r wits. ‘Sane. > ebklog. shipping. etc a 8 U AN P PER FOR Tce et eee eRTORET BF good penman, a position In office or as cashier. | !mmediately by Mayfield Woolen Mills, May- hak oan 3 ha ; 6B N. vin ee ee cee mi sete a Prenorl. o., & S., 15S. 1221 Olle se 14 words oo fone Si. | = atel, cold bath ‘ esta MAN WANTEI A good man of neat a ppearans ” - eee 1 97. Vout Diapate b Held, Ky.; liberal wages. a — ed —_. “* f fal le t* om 4 e — P . 2 nintti ™s | party. leu? Pine | et Gl inducements to right | SEW ING Ww anted, to. do family e sewing: can make | SEAMSTRESS WANTED -()ne who can apply her- FURNISHED mOUSES FOR ‘RENT. WEST poy tty vn aa ia bath, Fidefity Storage, Packing & Mo Co, KIRKWOOD. en renee children’s clothes and a’l kinds of piain sewing. self at apything in dressmaking. 2511 Shenan- 1c. Fisher & é 714 ook ox papered, 1723-95-27 4 1729 oving edie MEN WANTED—Good men on household meten. oA 8 Compton av. _ doab st. 14 words or lees o.. 9 an Morgan St oft Moeree Routh ee we ge WINDSOR PIL., 3851-—Siz reome and bath; ms. | Branch office, 1005 Pine st. | ecres } siso Wagon man; or commission, | STENOGRAPHER— Three ' experience, de-| TI IRN Broadway ve o~ ears’ ¢ , TIOK SEWER —- = good tick sewer, at} FURNISHED HOUSE- ‘Phesee—Mais sires position. 9. Post-Dispatch ; of 4k Figher & Ca. Tid Chestacs of, 1176 and Mais 963, ad. B ouce. 1510 Pine board of three. Ad. & 13, Post: — | ~ vr Sah aa ites te meee Sai ck Fai
Page 7
3 MONDAY—ST. LOUIS | POST DISPATCH—NOVEMEER 21, 1898, DUESTROW'S ESTATE,/#8S: pano wit GET ssn HE MARKETS, —— ‘Supreme Court Gave a Decision Against _astnee white “Ceirite aon Us tas am clans bey orders; was, per bs © eats BEANS—Florida the Citizens’ Railway. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. May puts, 66 Se @EFEREE DILLON HOLDS THAT | iat Weather ferécast—Iilinols, | inc:ana, | Missourt, | 67% a. Corn—tior, Sule: SEWECHKC; Dec. curb, | box. oe soenoe per peck tray. ag lichigan .u0W, Minnesota, | 33%e; May 34, F earee bia KALK—Heme-grown, T5-Q$i per bbi. , W Is OT} a! n rain and 3 ; - - — “ eer . CLAIMS MUST BE MADE IN | Special to the Post Dispate b. lown, Kansas, Nevraska and Datota, snuw. } CHICAGO Choat — GUMRO—Searce; 40@4Sc per %bu bestet: Sq | THE PROBAT JEFF LRSAUN om Mo., NOV. °21.—Jus- The W eather Bureau predicts a fali of = degs. A HICAGY Nov 21 Wheat or oe, ES é0c peck beeket. E COURT. ti f ' ivisi No. 2 of the Su-! j2,,t%@. teumperature over the Veet wishin Tine. WATERCKESS—20e pet dozen Dunckes ce Burgess in Division No. ¢ — hours, and a wintry Thansgiving. “ae 8; r, S46eh. Oate—Nov on : eo SPINAC I! ~ + Ml Bive per ba bos. “ : preme Court to-day rendered an opinion in Pied | Vielbie Supply shows an inerease in — a Fog Yy, 25 cb ‘lax -North west. $1 OL: Lec. SA AGE.-25¢c pet oz tunches. | lw) ich i@1¢ cout ives Liddy Baird § the week of 2,198,000 bu; corn decreased 291,- | Yee; . wb, PUMP KINS- Home. gown. 10@25c. as to size. | W - a Sg urt gives pine Railway Co UVU bu; oats increase . - . : 4 it's ‘ Lilie imilrie " "1 he bey, six vears ol 1, wos etruck by a week. 736.000 bu of wheat, of which 72. vO0 bu over 2.000 O00 bray “was Sarge than. expected May peck mMsket . The State Is Suing for Nearly $8000, | street car on Easton avenue, St. Louis, ‘n Spe Atlantic ports. Wheat afloat to United | and a bovh showed a gain over Saturday's close SEE PLANT — Hone arown. 25¢ pet ee Vay, 1893. Al] the court concur in the de- NBGOM, increase, $16,000 bu; to continent, de- | UP to ociock, Dee, being Wwe higher and M _, - >. : . | ll the co 2h. see, § nd Ma EGGS. ’ Market strong at I Receipts light. > and There Are Other Large cla é CTease, 2U0U, OU bu Corn afloat increase l 400), fur the firtlnness fi ti : t? t Clai . ate OOO bu. tel _ ae go ca ditions, was the decrease in Russian shine ate Receipts, 1836 cases: shipments, 340 cases. Mar- a . S33 i Bilapriise’ 8, 2 7 ~ : ¢ » aims. ; cei stoc ks Wheat in public and private “ ; ” fled fn Jude B t :, : Bartlett, Frazier & Co, for direet export. Reports lieceipts of Wheat at St. Louis to-dar were ™ lambe. 4qGoc for extra to fancy simail and fat; herp, va per Ib. Withrow x oe Monday. from a te M phone pole at Grand avenue and put the business much bigher, but there were about | 508 ba, compared with 85.445 bu same date laa! 244 Phe referee Sustains the contentio: , Olive street Monday, a distance of 30 feet. 400,000 bu sold late Saturday, which is reported | year. Of these 1999 sacks arid 11: rate Weve ki BQ AREERT VII T5ceA$!. ° ° the administrator, PF pr pagans fied VW (iMams is a lineman in the employ of in to-day's sales cal, compared With 333 wacks and 121 cars same Ten AXO Cares roc man OMMISSIO ator, . J. McMasters, and the Bell Telephone Co. He is at the Bap- Russ-an shipmenta for the week—‘Vheat, 1.872.000 }] date last year. A iat Siesds and a fair treude, yet supply > 7 @eDpie, declares that ’ ‘oer . .t é . , ‘ ¢ no jens exist anda ii elai ti ay ant an 1 : ‘ ai ms Py ‘ ee F mia yr) im, W ith a TX K tT} rig , o eee : m « on 4 ™ a 4€ Cai , — . RD S REET, the trig ari ewan: - hittin year ago. ‘ ofleres Q the sample wugarket he demand aR “eller ons ee ral and execution of Danubian shipments—Wheat, 448,000 bu for the | lighter and prices odie unchange gg, hacen ‘ates no 18 {Sern Packed id ST. LOUIS, vic. — - o _ 10 Due strow. Louis ; week, against 528,000 bu week previous, and 440,- | for a)! grades, Hulda oe”: father of Arthur arn OOO bu a year ago. Corn, 216.000 bo, against 704,- Local pit range: ‘4 ane aay ais | Good ihtaddins $3 tate and dire ted _ aside a residuary es- ' 000 bu week previous and 464,000 bu a yeal ge December opened at 70%eb, declined to TOtMée ' o- ite te Gi H ; " CUR lat the [ et CC e Wheat receipts at Duluth for one week were | ¢} C a 4 Pats. . Sores i ~" y as administrators, “ suid pay te RT pn ioe ’ ’ 4, 177, 470 Int and. shipme ‘nis 3, 671,602 bu. Receipts lowest. botnt f B compe ne if 4 ! vp aoe ly to PSTSE Quiet. Wiscesae— Fu) cream, Namen Arhtur and Hulk la $2500 Y each annu: illy out It Wasn t the Gunshot Wound That for last week 7.800.542 bu. TO%e at the Pw j ai} ] Havauces steadily lo Oia -_ Ane 9% ce; ae. Pett Soutnern Wiscon- of the ine ome of. thi 3 etate. Upon the K 1] The on-pass Ba. wheut statement of 23, SH, 000 bu May at 6S\%e, advanced to 6GY!ic. then | Be: rd — Twine wt eh — Bye; FY. A. first annual adm hnistrati on. it is claim ¥ i ed Sarah Green. shows an increase for the week of 560.000 bu The ranged for a ‘lene — bet tween GHiea ool c : | iter it for tee ‘Swiss + aise pRrcmnelits ge 9 10 %e there was left, afte Ppavyine the $15 000) the ——_—- on-passage corn of 12,960,000 bu shows an licrease | declined to iBT, ang fed up to Ge and streng 1- - a ee eg $ $17,: 2K 74, whi h Was turne i "in to An autopsy on pra body of Sarah Green, ig tye ae to 8 W. Cobb & Co.: Svivate wag! 8 to ne: ne sat, a. ne close. ‘ (Consignmenta should be well teed tn were —~- ~ © estate * CO ; ; slat Private Telregre os. ss cs A tage he @a ah W as bid for November, the only | Weather vétations for undrawn birds. D 2 all the succee ding years | colored, who died at her home. 1526 Austin Argentine cable says weather so cold that it !8 | quotation marke ill the close, at 70*Ke n. per doz A “a . 7 Drawn 2e tee é sae resco ae ae or FINANCIAL Aes ce. a $ 4 ’ ole ‘ y ; } lite claim against he estate es Mi Paap ee ee ee ee ee oT a ee ee ee Arthur Duestro Ww received a eum {otal of : é' $13,822.18, | . potal vf | avenue, Sunday night, presumably from the | causing . 8, but it is claimed had he got the p . Argentine say# the wheat crop will be late, but It The market opened fract ionally higher, but Wing teal, $81.75. green wing teas. $1.50: canvas. Un Wante 4 tn ac Bes i . $i . ) cxcestthyally he would sein 77 8 sune 4. paid _: phat tod iy tee Lee mnisioned Wat | will ba a bamber one. . norte-—Wheat. 446.971 bu: view of a press iu the visible (which, however, | Back, $6; rf he ade, £2975 50; common mixed. $1.60. v0 3 10 . Ds sees excess Ante 17.82 The August sindsa: Clearing four Atlantie ports—Wheat, 44 971 ;| Was not a6 large as expected), higher pm + es 3 | Jack snipe. $1.25 per doa: woodcock, $3: HORSES: MULES Receipts. Mn. A num returned to the residuary find here rhe examination revealed that the wo-| flour, 35,142 bbls; corn, 358.697 bu; oats, 200,146 | very large primary shipments. Chicago alone ship. | 90¢@$1L. Squirreln Ge doz. rg areas }| ber of Duyers here, bat up to the Boon hour there : . as Mr. Me Masters clai imed it should have man’s stomach contained enough poison | *. te ny ut soy fi, a ar Ae oy o inieteds , over 1,000,000 bu. the market was a Tre; = . ‘’ lb; venison saddles. a , is had uot been epouzh done te get much of a iine } *rivate wire to J. info ie Giisi . ‘eaker, and at 1. o’elock both December and f r doz. Jack reste rew ; on this market, Arfivals wete late getting BROKERACE co . , Bone to Duestrow’s ext: ite, kill a family. Its character has not been es an ae 2 Ans The Union Trust Co as trustees, held | determined. ible supply of wheat decreased 24,000 Iu for tie | May ‘re fractionally below Saturday's clog. 1942 per doz, Wild gee $4.50 per doz ‘ o——- ~--oQ —— $8069.82. This, with the excese The (ree rc , week, Last year, same week, there was an in- eipte sais ag" deen aie Pipe ac 50 per doz for el} Aron ie . ee » excess clair less | ne sreen woman carried $1 insurance | rhe @ | t at primary points to-day were I Zz choice, pheasants, oO: " ‘ yr ecseipa d, crease of 2,020,000 bu, » Aas compared with 674.000 bu same prairie chicken, $5. Wild turkeys—Plens, &-- tomes LIVE STOCK B ( TELEGRAPH. DEALERS IN the fees and cos Li The o or rv; : Col , AYA on her life. 1é police re satisfie - ts of 2urt, will leave ; due es i i ure not satisfied Estim ated recely ta at Chicago to-mortow: Ww heat, du + jast year; shipments, 1,289,000 bu. compared sf Tig . Opossums, Bdi15c. as to size and condi- _ i : Jear--Hindquarter, 23¢ per Ib: foreyuarter CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Hogs—receipts, 38,000; left Arthur Duestrow’ y 5 @ estate > ( t] it was suicide. ate af Prior to the ple ne ae —- nope . 354 cars; corn, g20 eara: ont rape a oie “einai Tb, OOO bu same date lust year, a ‘ : Claims against t} — 0 uestrow Black Sea shipments of wheat or ’ ~“s Reicanes of corn at St. Louis to-day Were 195.- ‘, Skinned carcasses. 20c¢: olde on, Zee, over, 1615: trade slow; pric steady to strong; t b le eee in the trustece TRIED. TN KILL HIMSEL F a ‘eported 90 loads whet ahd 15 lohde sootgae Te anc ared with 229.265 bu same dite }: WOOL. light, $3,153,474, nize a, 8. 2063. 55; ay bed S AND ew L0TK ‘ ve ; ; re ai. these SSS sacks ; hin oa sme” Perse . —— SDS OS: ‘ a Te. 3 ' thie sacks and 141 cars were local Rece 350 Ibs; shipments, 43,000 Ibs: steady, BS. MIS rough. §$: A grrnngy Bly ane eo A for the wheat crop. A cuble from CORN. DUCKS- Wallaras frm. $2.50@2.75 per doz: bine Re I na y Ss. ' H: AT; y RY cq ATto! neys N | - cor n ta ke nN for a 4+ PO t col pared \W ith 2U6 Bucks aud ] 4 ca rs Saute date nt )} aed : - a ge - ¢~ . "i a ~ ~ h ] beeve ‘ $3.14ead a0. cow nn | he j er . ] ‘*. 1 iH Dryden and Charies T. Nolan In the Closing cables: , lower: last year. Missour!, Illinota, ete ; oe ae fit Texas steers, $2.85424.15: Westerns. $3.50674. 4, cases the attorneys and Dre Bernays an: Liverpool--Wheat closed firm; Dec. Md ; Spot grades the ea] “ss Bremer judgments were aes and | wssem Darhauer Jumped Througn Mare bY %d higher ror the day. Corn firm, %d eles at am 7 with that Did ' Kas as = Ay Med! we clothing sce dummeceut te stockers and feeders, $2.0004.40. Sheep —Receipis, D:RECT WIRE T0 NEW YORK d CH §) Sults Were filed on these judgments Window, Glass and All. higher all months for the day 1: flour.°15 ems «, and 32"4¢ bid, Advanre. for ° ‘ hit +a Braid and low Ne ee 16,000: market strong: native sheep, $2.5071/4.); ' an ICA @fa.net the Union Trust Co. before Dues- Paris—Wheat closea uth ‘hange re ' | Stinple market Saturday's prices btaine aint fine celia. aod oie cia Westerns, $2.80424.35; lambs, $3.50615.40. Official lower. namely, 33c for No. 2, aml No. 2 white was heid . seetees LR? te receipts hogs Saturday, 20.818. shipments, 526 Telephone Matin 1845 bevikecats Cattle—Receipts, 135: shipments, 367. Nheep--Ke-. trow's death, to esta list tab 1 a lien on the masse Q- "ha ‘lose ‘hange end. All were pending when the con- William Darhauer, 25 years old, and mar- he stg wigs Site 0 nag d. * 6 oR wh a im over mixed, coe ar oe pbb Geb ccescll 7 Esti r emned m ' “— ~~ " “¢ , . erlin Dees SoGee: a. e cri pit range: i. ceipts, 550; shipments, 287. Estimated recelpts ET. Afte . this. ronal h Aud! Sei} inning out ie baggie } from his wife, whil Amsterdam-—Wheat -losed te higher. Novetluber was 324e a at the call, with no change Pitted in bogs for to malian, 34.000. , 412 OLIVE STRE State sought to. 45 i “A J °. ae ct, m Ny suffering from delrium tremens, attempted Buda Pesth—Wheat closed * y homey sor Trade on close. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—Cattle—Receipts, a | iis) @ ¢ .) $7 , i , ra Kk. E Bigelow Ser eetary © ic oOara o rai lecember ape ned t 3a aly: G> Lia ‘ - mR Chi): ‘ ¥ eo “ak ‘ lie lower: nat " ere die for costs of the Duestro ‘ to kill himseif by leaping from a second- TP. stan pt » a rehants’ ss , Advanced Ke, then de- ae : teteeseeeell *y +, market weak to } ah. noe w trial and exe- ; . Yitv , sicor on the Merchants’ | clined ty 3 : ms :t/ 4200 eames aan’ Ellon itt , . ihe cution. Suit was filed and the case se soo story window at his boarding house, 1628 Takes Maesy. —— * . at Be, 7 Shits Fanged up to S1%a@s2e and closed F rt fa eee +. y | $405.10; Texas steers, $2.80004.40; Texas cows, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Judge Withrow. an South Seventh street. PEORI A. Il) "Nov, 21--Corn active and firm: Muy opened at 33c, declined to 327 ran ul ocho A em 11 peechire “al ply sees ageiters,, -01 sone: 56 words of leu . > et! Perl ‘ : ‘ iatdm a py : Gert’, ee © de Qt’, Le ) . si » ~ecrers, ' ‘ ' ‘ It Was oppoced by Mr. McMasters. as ad- His very hast to die defeated his pur- |] wa 2, 38%c. Oats firm; ocgher: No. - Ht - to dée, then fell off to 32%c, recovered to s27 he, : bDO. Hogs feceipts, S000; market steady to min'strator who claimed the residuary pose. He was in too muc h of a hurry. to] @e27 %ec. Whisky firm on the basis ef $1.26 for ranged up to 338c and closed at 33@328)Kc. the high- Med’ tee oi. sinnaaae ae strong; bulk of sales, $5.3003.40; heavies, $3 304, WE HAVE THE MOMEY fund and the illegality of the claims, the | taise the window, and dived through the | finished goods. le—-Receipts, 9000; | DUDE of the day. Co 1! } Mh ee gy gm IP eae age Po a St. Louls rent in te contention being they should be made] S!&5f. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—@attle—Receipts, nw, OATS. ars® and low + ; 7k 23; ‘orkersa, $3.3003.35; pigs. $3473.20. She: To loan on “St. Louls rent estate amoants against the estate tn the proper manner in Mrs. Kate Sharpe, the boarding house market show: beeves steady to 10c ~ others The market opened very dull, 4c lower for No- Kansas, Nebraska and W estera— apr ~ IRA SEXTON MUST HANG. ‘ Sumie date last year. olpares h 23 cars HIDES. Pei Ts, ‘PEATHE "RS, ‘TALLOW. Ei wv. Reatesae Quotations: yi; f» j ‘ , ) yer i . ‘ Je Rece'! nts. mets Spot Grades At the call 2616 was bi > 4 _— r * fo La, Seon Shee mm z a 2nsas ath Feport of the referee. er Affirmed by the Supreme Court. ‘om pte ia are : ee ot rel a oe a Texas and Kansas nium Middiine fair Special to the Post-Dispatch. eae ol ii a ee pe al pit range: : Dry fot. native p Seceebonnomecinionse. Good fading Deteott i, awe mer ope ned : t WlLe h ond closed at that. Dry sulted eee eee eeetereseveeegese ‘linges hee aud stains Soc below whit Bev cecccecesesccccccesebéue WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO. DAY. 18 1397-98 1,201 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—Divis- | K oer eee Zs IGNORED INDICTMENTS, ds oe " 2 ote vod patos -" Divis Milwaukee oe sa 11.07°) Decembe rT Ope ned at 26 oe b and closed ut 27T¢ 1 Glue stock ino No. 2, of the Supreme Court, today in | Minneapolis .. sae 64,65S | May opened at 26%c b and advanced steadily te] On selection. ees , the close at 274c b. Green salted, No Net receipts to-day et © ome ) =: eae an opinion by Sherwood, jir., in which the | \Y a lag wage : “ ee ee eeee et Te ‘eipts since Sept. 6, wt j ° j whet. ‘Tr ac Co ther membe , af- | o . Leuis Elevators. ia mee HAY. Gree I . other members of the court. concur, af- | Btocks of Grain in St. Louis Elev teceipts, 515 tons locul, 440 tons through: ship. | Ruget Salted. Now 22.0, IIIIN a, res oa ae | Met. Trac. Co .. Net shipments since Sept. Dy: St ti a” eae 2 de ‘ &F wn a * * - Crand Jury nsideted a Number of} yemed the judgment of the Circuit Court Tod g is Chane, ba a Bi vg te pads 6 ecg-aeeeeeetel o-day. Saturday. a KO. | Ments, 2Ol tons. Market. steady. een Well-Known Persons. of pvroeosd te i gy MP gag! Hd * eee ’ ‘ai 1, 472.618 1,440,637 1,787,102 | Quotations for new stock’ Timothy—Cholce, $9@ No 1 sibteneoeeiehcaneue Gross receipts to-day | : of mur r in t 1e f rst C egree anc se n- ‘ . . . ” 1.742.161 9: . Bs, &7 5 MLS 0: No. ° Star =A) on pty" me ae **®eeeete ener *e ee eee eteeenee : mi. > bd | a + 4 ott ee ee eevee = ° e ‘ The grand jury made a partial report | tenced the defendant to be hanged Decem- hedeees B07 52,365 614,703 | Choice, $8@8 50; No. 1 S7@7.50: 6. 3 ras 80 Dry Sint. No. 2 . A299 20.9 os y rape pire mace Sept, 4 a7 Sat, saad Tress. ‘per me ee aoe : i e . : ‘ RR 207 pea : ch in & ° ee —- By “« ~_ Quiet. sy nme white live , Gross shipments to-day ‘ do do pfd.. Mon: AY mornilig, cunsisting of ignored ber 28, next. Sexton killed Nathan Stark . a beige ’ , act ‘ holes » $9.500110. | @mall seks, 88c; . Gross shipments since Sept $4.: 7 Nat. I mewil O * bills The Ust of ignored bills which j« | wit a pistol, near Mercer, in October 1897, | x , WI 5 120. 104 pe ohana tae Wheat a ge $4.5005; rye nominal } BUc ; ite, 1 Ke: X. 944 “ tC. 1618": St *k a haat wi ae ete ; "S18 Bet . J “We ae na ayy . os . a . “7 9 . = » 2 yr yy . 9 4 oeee ‘ othe ‘ i= pili J > st; rce: ‘ , Vi ee ‘ ‘+. - : wb 56 i . ’ ihe ~y . & . : ue * ° a Potty : equivalent to exoneration, includes sey- ! while attempting to rob him. goat 8.212 196,106 = 280,06: | FLOUR AND FEED Chicken—D a d, —_— a 3gio grt tee. Peters ee nt eer: Eiaeae 8 =" Siocuie oa eral important cases, Among them are | | No, 2 mixed corp.... S, 27.640 1,188,065 FLOUR—Market duil, but steady: « ht “ cke Mr. Yuek—Dark at 22¢;) 5 7-16c. Futures opened quiet; closed quiet. Nat. Biscuit com the following NOT SUICIDE, BUT MURDER. | No. 2 wi S, 74.005 308,838 | both domestic and hos 9 vee trade light. etic wine eat Ray Tait, 200; wing, We; Closing llighest Lowest Closing Polcem, n red me tne ita as ee No. 2 ixe (0 SE On 2.080) se Patents $: 40@2 55 SHEEP SKINS” Sorbee oe green’ eat . fan - mace «A To-day. To-day Munday ; 3 | ng wea ow 3.585 3.535 2.885 | S > Mai lted, November 5.18 5.16 Cremmins, who on Aug. 8 shot and killed | Father of a California Girl Arrested for pif ¢ buses ee ‘ct we phn gts OEP Nd O53 20 | Wooled, HOG We; stall, 30GS0e each; dirs. 10e less, December a 34 at v.20 | Northwest Frank Kuenter in Albien place, mistaking d * 2 eet) sednt “tae shearings, 16@25c; fallen perts, 6@8c per iv, ac: | January ' 5 | 5. Omaha him for a burrter- hae-dmeitienn af the -the Suppose Crime. . Nal Bee : peel to quality ard condition chm. * - or “+ Onterio & Shooting there was much feeling against OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 21.—The supposed Movements of Grain. Rye EERSKINS, ETC. —Deorsk.ns 5 ype at 16@ | March. ...........5. 4M 5 * Pacitic Mail ° ‘@ : rorre« li Ib for im ll Ze i } f ; t.* " _ oye “en ope phakic charging mur- | suicide of Lillian Brandes, a pretty 15-year- Wheat. 1 lo ne. » Goalauins Tdantee Peg price. ADE | Apri] § 5.2 i 6.35 | People’s Gas ‘ re ‘ eT OS ar “~" ec e( 4 . sa . ~y = ~« -* , . \ -* Cu. . * The Sen : : A he a’ : rib a i. ) old girl. in Kast Berkeley. Saturday. is PLACE. ee =e = eo a2 Dec E. trk, ree: ol at mill; country points, % Irie: cow ms rime Steady at 24qg24lec. ‘ ; a, s ‘ Vs . 3 Si OUOTLAS eper ani ’ err ® “ as : " ast 4 -? ; ; P. » . * 4 lec. | S p. | ee Sh p. _ | rat ic : aii atker quiet: rime oun? run e° ‘ eesreeeseees nth . te ‘ member of the House of Delegates and his meted - oni eal pyr Tg oh es gg Be onaaonen exneniin sronstioen LEAD AND SPELTER, %c; No. 2. 3@3ue. ' ’ y i 5.41 5.2 5.4 | Roe Deo y, 104% but te aer, l homas Rosche, were de clare a & psy 3 ‘ . af rit fe laf € en “aL- St. Louis Lies Gra 104.598 110.090 1195. 720 145.155 LEAD Marke t easier at RS. Npoa32 DT. W HISKY. L, 1h i, ey OUL- YeaeAtnancn fi “ir, prices 1-420 hk wer ees not guilty of grand larceny, as ch: irged tn | en on the head until her scalp , wee laid Chicago .. TS f 50001 245.963'|182.5°0 1.108.469 S-PELTER— Market nrm at $5.20. No sales. Market steady on basis of £1.25 cow high wines. Uplands, 3 1-32d. Sales, 12,000 bales. Futures a warrant secured last summer by Jeff LD. open ana i ee dented, Hor body oe SS Es 9? 48,605 33,000 Prices sili ee BA RL ¥ Sere RAGS. MISCELLANEUUS NAKKET opened quiet and steady; closed sieady ages sf, osee Storts, | CON ered with rt uises and there were no OS Eee a S. 3.49: 6.246 1.458 at steady, 49¢ for fame ¥; 43@46c for choice au. OLD ROPE AND rt eee ys * “Rage. HOR Novem vet 62-64 | Southerb A Thad Robinson, Judee Mar shall’s colore signs of strangulation. After the surgeons Kaneas City .... 224.2 30,1007 4.2) | and down to 40¢e for medium. but no buyers:ip the : per 100 Ibs Old rope—No. . $1; No. 2, 5c. Novgmber and December... ....... see & O1-K4 do do pfd coachman, was exone} ated erg ~: Se a att a ad completed the examination, they said Milwaukee .. ..) 9.250) 26.400,, 18,850 650 | Market. ts Ay ber. $3.50. December and Januaty..... 61-64 | Tenn, Coal & Iron charge f bur ri ly oe rm. ns peNains | the girl had died from, or been rendered Minnexupolis .. .. 91S, 5.230)! 28,080 1,850 % RYE. NES—Choive bieached, $16 per fon: partly | Jannary and February... ‘eco ae | Sy ght oe urgiarly preferred DY. da... 2%: unconscious, by a blow on the head. and: Duluth .. 760.252 667.8 OE eo aan ae on 50c was , bid, regular for No. 2. In bea bed, _S10@11; skinuy, $9Q@iv; slaughter-nouse | February and March.............6-. 2 61-64 | “i i ' ¥ e » . , ‘ SI " ‘ P TT , ). 4 ‘ a ad i 7 n H. EK. K! had been subsequently tied to the bed post. —- we Sample market No. 2 sold at Sllge EB. track. ae $8@i0. ti2-G4 ‘ - 2 . ’ t, Cike b>” — , irl’s f > f : . ‘ OT . . ie no ’ . wD ed in © org Feller decree ae . od Mhe girl’s father, W. A. Brandes, has been i PORK — Market ti. ot pkg ny unchanged. Stand | eee pig? nag on ee a. > :- a a M 1 Jun : aS si : si ei é . i i’ "4 i °o° 5% " . P , . > " 3 . . 6 . a> | ‘ . d uy tht . u e . = > a@rceny=robbing unsophisticated co apn - ~b “ 7 4p) — fon of having pert rah Sample Marre Pricec. ¢* iit $s: on orders, We per bbl higher. end $7°0G75 for fancy. — ee June and July _. & 1-04 phe 22% Men seeking employment } th Was © HOLME Crime re stepmotner AS rf - Ratnrdag ' )—Market iirmer; choice at 4.90c; prime, Cc OOPE RAGK—Slack wor's—Ptonr | ' ugus is" Oo ped ..ceeees =| oo pooyment In the clty-Was | hecome hysterical and refuses to talk about _To- day. Saturday. | 4.8 | hoops 20, flat ‘hoops 25e: Dar? vA, & — July and August Western Unton...] 98%) @leo among the list of exonerated. King ss : he —- - . . “oe |} the tragedy, which was tirst reported to WHEAT. BAC ON—On ordera: Roved lote-—-Shon'ders, Se; | bbls, 220; produce bbls, SO ; { | ~- —— extra short, 5'gc; clear fba Sc; clear sides, G%e. | half tes, Sve: pork bbls. " Th land tee. Ol Oh MARKETS BY TE EGRAPH. __ BONDS, father is a wealthy country merchant and — 6 : BESS Pe waeeeeee the police by the accused man. The neigh- |=-— 7 7 ag a 4 on Agee Md exerted his influence | hors tell many stories of how the girl was oy see rene oC qi p DRY SALT MEATS— Shuulders, 4\gc; clear sides, *'D and TA@#S3c Kast K1ae. A I 4s) ‘half o S$ SON, rauclle treated ar in ? Mp 3: — + C; Clear ribs, 3 RIED PEAS—New jo) t OSce ’ ‘AG rable ! wl a 3 . Th . ¢ . me * ‘ , ¥s ; 2 > > » 4 Mrs. Mary Doyle is at the City Hospital | No. 3 mixed : 32a 3% Steady and tirm: $5.00 for weedy, $6. VUGLE 25 , *; linseed olf os ; tack, oll, ones lard | wheat shipments showed a consiserabic falling ’ : J 4 We; d ybbia, 40c; sugar, } off, the increase comin mostly from the United for observation. Mrs. Doyle is a widow Te BRS MM ger RA best offerings taken at — | wood we oge nee Go Me-Ubls. SOc; wine, TSe; aaner- | States Liverpool pened 3 1 lower, but had re : wb mre Millec—Common, SU0@TSc; German, Toc; Hun- | kraut, Qe Cle, 40 Se; le 2 a : jens Ceenes is , , . | 50 years old. and lives at 1504 South Four- | i ae ae ari ; C. t iw 85... » bi ve, 40c; momsses, 25c; lard te, | covered 4d of this by 1:30 Pp. m, NEW YORK, Nov eral Lives Imperiled. teenth street. N mixed 97444 28 HEM test, $2.60; sunfigwer, last sale, stint Northwestern receipts were 2001 cars, compated | gancerd throughout - She was found-in Calvary Cemetery Sun- | 3° 2 Northern mi} oa aa, | { ., country point, with TSSe past week and 1876 a year ago. Chi- | the railroads, % to wd onan’ Gaee tee ae An attempt was made to burn the two- day evening acting pec uliarly. Mrs. Doyle No. , oon 4 aie > NSEE tecelpts, 3000 bu; shipments, 790 COFFEE. Cage receipts were 337 cars. The Market soon be from London. Except gains were shown ; Story tenement house at 1331 Pine street] says her husband and several children are WO 4 Via, Hg eke) Se arket lower, 9444¢ nominal. No buyers in crime strong and prices advanced ander @ good | archison preferred, Kaltimore & (hio and Katens tC} say ' she w No, : the market. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffre & Spire Co | CCMAnd from shorts, May selling up to Gi%e | @ Texaa preferred, Which Tose nearly a polmt, aa burted there and s ve arent out to look at No. 8 mixed .... b | ST Lov e ; uns December to C1aGTkKe. Later May reacted to Nortpweat, which gained %. Qnotations were 4s graves. She sald she may have be- No. 4 mixed N a = st Call, 2d Call. 3d Cah, | O) Mte@ac. This strength was due largely to the | jyoet lost in the rush to buy People’s Gas, G70 hysterical, but she denies she 1s | ———-— ON THE STREET. ‘emb S40 5-35 GBS | MUVaMce In corn. and as was the case Saturday | | rex selling at 100% to 11%, agalmet Tg on cei of the wheat traders went over into the Sat day. Tobacco, Hobber, Federsl Steel jt Sovran azo e« eae “~~ 75G@2 40 | DOG 2 00 601 65 | nenirepgmepe LU 2s O03 10 | Corn, BRAN—Market stéady, With fair demand. Quote: . ° . a 1US|, at the opening al. Tenement House Set on Fire and Sey- juite unlifertity for Sunday night : tha house is oceupied by Birdie Woods. | their colored, who sublets rooms to other ecoj- | come - ores families. insane. Regular Cash rarket Prices, aa Peel. Dispateh quotations are for car-lots te | January cool SEE. dadevbes sar , ) : ’ e fire broke out shortly after 8 o'clock i ES ORSE RO AEE IGR aiS IRAR SBe ype (At Dally Official oad t hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are Tebruary 5.8 j a ae Bat . ferred apd National Bilecuit rese from - and was at once observed by Policeman PEOPLE’S RAILWAY CASE T -day. aturda y.| Year Ago a —s oe RU! oo oo eee 2 oe o~ nag Ui , ex per uy bhiher gag — # sinew, ve points le | ¢ Finan. Hurriediy turning in an alarm the . } o- ll aay. ear ‘69. FRUITS ; oy, Pe ROR Rie when. 4 salavediiin tur ial o_—" ee West was Further gaina of importance were made in aan a: officer rushed to the . if i ae APPLES—Market very firm fer cholce fruit, de all Pouch é “ofte eat OU * York card ae wn ‘Shi Or Sampping teceipta were | shares, but profit taking soon developed if the the fire started ) muy eae atan ound that | Motion Made to Renew an Agreement n son mand good. Specked and poor fruit. still ‘@ull. No, 7 Coffee Exchange standard, 6 milreis _ cass a were erormona, 1;1038,000 ba atiore and thie induced selling In the generat he aj ah evihanee sent er ee waete |, to Right of W c= )-* peer 9514b | Northern mived, No. 2. ot $1.506p1.75 per obi, | 800 reis per ct lo; exchange, S 11-16d; receipts, | OCR RE bY Shorts and buying for the long ax arket. The declines, however, aid not eseeed e discovered ev dence of coal oil. as gat o ay. ie Mieed..s cess: 9 9 | $4-25@2 50 for fair to choice and $2.50@3.50 for | 6000; stock, 371,000. Market steady. Clearances — | COURt Were quite heavy at times. May opened a | [UBER ooo Ceoont In Northwest, Sitar and The wooden Stairway had been saturated A eignificant move was made in the case | —— > we ci encighigas : 80 a fancy. Califor in HKeiiefieurs, $1.65q01 75 per 5O0-Ib | United States, S000; Europe, 38000, Shipme nis by | shade 1 wer at 34 v4.4 a ane advanes “l to 34%e ons & lindeon, Iusiness which had Deen with oil, and a short distance aWay was fl M. Rumsey versus th Pp —s | aan: eee ae a, —e — ~——— * box; Callforn'ta Smith ciders. $! uo per 45-lb box, steamer ta United States. 19,000; by sall, nome: to | Cats were rather yuiet. but firm with eorn Re ly, quieted down somewhat, abd ne larg: the can that had contained it. still ha if full. 0 seat u yield y a e eoples” Rail- ‘ Jobbing price, Europe, 35,000; shipments to Cape, ete, none. celpts were 313 cats. More ontshle Interest was] p) of stocks appeared on the dec! ine Policeman Finan threw the ean aside and | Way in Judge Wood's Court Monday. | No 9 aA 291) a | 31%a 25 “ae 25% $3. E yy re 7 By a wl Kiefer, $2. 750 urs ‘bases I'nited States, 30.000; Europe, 11.000. | 23 ran in the get : J opene) tun banged al ; YORK “Now 2! hatter er feu ending the arrival of the fire department ohn H. Overall, ana ey > No. 2 white. *S2%b "314 b 25u 26 sah per bbl; Su@ine per Da basket. — it per steamer to United States, 30 a@d 5 per | “Yt 2ni4e, sold at 20 : At 20 et otk ” ; very firm; Western er amery se ; co notified the tenants to flee for their lives oe Tract lo % Co é 1 pg y for the Cen- > “mixed Be . ss ye OKANG? S—California tate Nalenclias, §3.50Q | co image, Steamers joading at Rio for United Provisl one were quiet it stendy with eorn. ‘eink 2tiae: factory, 1)468146% «ne Reewipta, ; : 9 & motion to revive | No. a es ee ow A ; Mediterranean eweets, §3@3.25; Mexzivan, | States. two: for Furone. three and on a firm hog markef Jan por k opened | nay andy: tare white. fe: emafl Changed at S8.024% and advanced WED UF h, wee . , d. smail emtored, January lard opened un oneal at re i ' lh ee ’ ‘717 ; Wes. ? ted 2... } ) 20 i advanced to $5 7 ; ig? y _ ribs — 4 ‘shade pthn4 4 . ' a page: Was ee rom pot nusnand, Sandis Woods, who now levs of the Peoples’ Railw ay from (Chou- oo 7 ie ugar cae Ht e mnie per 20-ib crate; Virdell, $1.30@1.40; Tokuys, $1.85 | 760 Purchases—United States, 3000; Burope, “lower at §$4.57% aud advanced to $4.6 ‘ } t busing of atocks whieh hed recently become ves at Fifteenth street and Clara avenue. ; teau avenue to Morgan street at a cost of |; 2 r : ’ r_$?2 000. Freight per steamer to Havre, 20 and 10 CHI Oy SON. Shae: Ween Ws. Gie; mipent In the market getved te check the down. I} feeling is sald to exist between them. | $1, Son per annom. Permiasion is asked to CALIFORNIA PEA &A*—§$2.60 a ®-1bd box. - oe primage Steamers loading at Santos for pec » tae May, c: i' i. oo (Cornm—Naov ard movement and offeet a break of thy, jvrinte ja he police are investigating, carry out the agreement, ao arnt — ; LIMES ~Mexico selling at Si@t 25 per 100. “)] States. three: for ifopy three. joe mb! ody | ' a: wal odeoh and weaknows in otber epecial- | 46140 GRAPES—Market dull. Concords, 144 l5e ‘9 wlio te t nited States, 11.000 | Dec., 266; . 26 Pork — Nor 745: Tbe The riee became vety marked toward midday, " wild panic ensued. The prompt arrival’ an agreement made Jt 25 eerecmees i rival ; ade June 25, 1888, wherebv OATS. $3.75; F , $4. 25014 .50 SANTOS | i av . . . S ’ j . ’ . ; ; Lehr iy . , £000 average Santos, | of the firemen saved the bullding. the Fourth Street and Arsenal Railway | .— 261,b | aie tSACHES—Cailfornia, 90c@$1 per 20-Ib box. Fag , Ws a avtonge Bantes, | No > CAL (FORNIA GRAVES—Cofnichen, $1.40@1.50 | ston. y. Shipments to United States, 5000; Europe The Woods woman recently separated Company were to use the tracks and trol- sp gee No. B.ccccceeees | ! va 3 a Ty Be ogy oF pony Niangaras, S4i%c; Catawbas, ; . ' , welt (nM stock F > 2, san &: oD , . met the he ' large 3 =o : : : ) 17 ‘ in meny caaee reaching tie st on a 6 igh 4 ee lb baskets, 1S8@e20¢ ; pontes, WG lic. thy] . t to i? State : 1, oe) I fete, - , - ali ; : 17 city i 7 ; of etorve to bene. 2 S, as ehares, LEMONS—Searce; market steady: new Measina, eure ry i Nov If team —_ cee; abe. >: ' ‘ A he aT “ae Were sifrohg of TH porate purchases : . ne es ‘ ie ww = 4 ats. 4 SEE: tin D os z hard averenr. We os ELLA? \ Jobn and Mary S O8 N. sth: Florence rs : of ee, hy Merman and Minnie Niehaus, $944 Laclede, Ea. | A!*0P Gray. '4, 213 Rowen: tuberculosis | eaus 3, SAPO : Ward. ~ ’ . ling. 80, 2027 Wash: uleer of stomach. ae ay ha hi bent ec for t : elfer ; ees , es ; 3 2 No. 2 red GAeee ». 3 Gieias \, > aeuetene wv. Ww. and Abbie ¥ Hoxton, 4808 Delmar; bey e: itz. 2 montha TO1G Russell; enteritis, sal , ante Sudementn pee. Se j asice commos e. | beife ‘ "? : pose a Zi v7 ae ; NM 4rth Corn strong a. 2 mice all, lewellyy R, ; a Garland, t, 2231 \W aluut: diputherta. . Br 4 rate by! PEA r 4 coos nd a nd t he Kiefer 2 25@ ' , selfers : : .* ‘ 4. a i ' ; ; : Pe ‘" Gti \ " ‘ ; Ben and Mollie Selkirk, 8434 Chestnut; Louisa A Patri reebapau, 3. S11 N. Tth; pneumonia, 5 | . 7 2610) 2 2.75 per bbl, 75c@$1 per -bu basket for ob | : ; ' . he —. eet ‘ye stead; atrick Curran, ra. 4415 Lucky: apoplexy. a { 27 26% b CT toed pe VE i Lai LES , qe enun' coboenetetseos eee eves : & Ze 3 ae ' i yas - sm iS | on ; rator : ‘inl contre erase eens . ; : Pe / ee Suffered an PIER Stroke While at hahge et ; Charlies F. and Marte Zimmerman, 1108 Ratger Vi ' » ’ ola Weakly, map . : “| ai vn ; a Bay Chas Duncan. 2 genie 6ST Fee, Klin co f cH Pee * : 5: a aaa pease 2: POTATO ES— Northern Burb anks and rural | é, ’ ané imonta MecWorter, 4409 Lucky; Joba F m ve. . 1627 ran ; en lewer at 36@3Nec track. 40@438c delivered: Colorede , ean es a ' LIN ¥ RPO ‘ loaine... : —— Chas. Heathly, 2 mouths, 3589 Laclede: stro- snowflakes, G70 per bu; Peerless. S4@sic itack, ; ' ee ee ee te s AY . “7 ; a +. a Hotel Beers. and Allee Greifelt, 3528 Miami; girl; | enteritis Ser pe Rene Be ree mene grery | weer po Bermud TEXAS OATTLE- Receipts, | 21 vet Se | Md Mar: ~ 3 : ay Sem. | . Win Whea , AN alin » . —_ . = — -_ aWeE T POTATOERS—Home- grown erm aa, . , - ys - um a re. , ‘ , } , - . ‘ . ’ tle . . Ales and Theresa A. Andrews, 1020 Bacon;| Thos. Kane, 68) Gte Meee ae «1ee 6% | 7 OO% | oie pf we - gen enaeeetctntepe linet hatend Radek htts SALES | Se Td; May non inal. woe argh Bos coll a. pies ae wh. . - . ‘ uis Walters, 82, St. John’s Hospital: hemiphle- f oes 1 ame ae > spdinessninens Yoica tet tend (aeorge c. and Gok “ae ‘ » , ’ } i ad, i) . ior. } . rip Lien. J } Irving. vile M. Brown, 1526 N. 10th; 5's. Rw wingm: nn. eo" ; ‘TT tal: ‘ie Eo REED , ' 2 re 1 eA cre yc pa : oes. aes } es acke pesee . soeerved . = oe i. New York Siocks. inot be aeen even by Moet imtimate fr *, Henry and Lillte Winters, 2708 Geror: ‘Tulda ates ' Alexian Brothers’ Hlospitai; iat By Bey BS% oe ea rellow. 254i: : Spanish, $141.10 per case. a st ‘ seeen peoeoese ri 32) ane tp Wenten Bod ; Vrs. S'eariet « condition resuita from an Joun and Frances Neuman, 2010 O'Fallon (“. Dickso _— > ™M ‘heater; ‘ SPRING ONTE Tiga rer aon bunches a ve , i Ea rate “ ; Reporte: ’ bitaker @& igman. Stock and ; . nich ' sustained Sat- celta ; Ba lat on, 7 weeks, 2940 Manche i» hemes SS . ath 2 ‘lin — CABBAGE—Ma dull; home-grown erates 13 a Pe Bond Brokere. ,or plectic stroke, Wann her husband's Henry and Mag $5 pues, 2008 Salona: Kenest ae ‘3 # 2 . , lediee from Ap ey hic - on orders. S3c. bat little + neu eg alee PERSIA * 2 4° TORK , ‘ lurdey at neon wi lie n r hs : 1 r Willian and 1da Be ker, 3500 Indiana; girls coming |u; Gut Dutch. $6@7 per ton; crates, DW@! 3 yearlings .... vanes we! | ve MK ®% | mother at Rotel B . ore i > ' twins ' ‘ + miei IT iotietiaalitenal gunn secaiee deca iaimesrtipcinninanrcilliticicasiina restates , : 4 gerd, s7ais pr fr O88; cTrAliea. OD ai } ve arling , . es ‘ . , , _- --- - ee | a | . : hie & wulle of apartm ats Mre Siegrist - oe} $9.02, $9.00 | $9.10 .10; Kraut stock, $5.50@6. Kel cabbage | 4 jaws oo va | Cree nt subject to attacks\of thie Aeacriptt a een _ , . BTUCKS }( pen ‘ila. 5 eevee Veen or | » her tinperts Caused ] Oharies W. and Arola D. Die “no Ww ; Leroy. colored. ae ee Wonk: MARRIAGES =e Ieee se ne | : M10 per tou delivered 1 gi eanceans : ® . — —_ AULIFLOWER—Cholce California. $2.7543.25 « 7 bi ! j | dey. ne the Rotel ; celpt Market steady. : a sae . - ” ) ine wer Harty ant Emma Wintera. 4° . . = ig Charlies and Alice Smith, S107 Beto , or. ‘a 4.97% 4.07% 5.05 grate of 30 to 36 heads SHEEP —Receipts, 3200 ered é , Predertch Ambruster .. 2210 Bismarck st . — TURNIPS—Unwasued, SO@OOe per bbl; washed, BALES. ite pf » given Moutoe UF le - . nale EK. D , , (beve . i. . cTipttea. - a2" a xi | samen ' ' ee ee. Om Sager: —— John ‘mg 168 Bian Jan 4. 574qT6O | 4.57% 4.K« RUTABAGAS—Northern at 25@80c per ou; $1.25 a hone — oe ; - , , : iM, | | niet ‘fal — Te William 4 Sar ue 8 Stdne; Jan ..| 4. r bb! on orders. : 73 matives ....... 8 : ive A 8 — u . y ” Late | x ee res se ua = | © woe “Pe an, GO@GSe per 100 lbs; $1¢@ 1a nao” - , ; us i ae ry nny po Fg ' itis pnyate ~ 4 nna Sef , | SUBUst Richter .........: M ount Olive, ris gUP or ¢ 1.25 per bb’ ere. i stocke i cehiunes oa 2 — . 3 and A rameck. 1830 8. 129th; | Borris Mnass + eo) 8. Oth | VISIBLE <4 {+ oh c—s — BEETS Hom grows, 1@20e per dos bunches; 47 ahha rs ! ' , ,j clans immediate ans . ' . , N bb (Mes “eip the de , : rh waa . hr et ant ea 2 Ae rat eg ee Sa A ARGS BASS Sih | CRGASRRA inte ver am me someone | eons Meo CYNE fh] 0. stockholders aesting : i * eee ** . . : . ror, oF, " eriers “we “1 OM . A , "I il (Band Rlizabett Pitapatrtes 918 td 1 ht bed ara rere 34] 4,631,000 es | ere oe BB nee 3M Southern, Sy & os . : and itroed riek, 7 8), ? thera receipts, 73-@$il per dos ' ‘ , hoidets of the Haitimore + Prank ; mi Hae lewte Ebi vens nd esdeees ou enna ey nl a cs aed Aw 2 -.. es aoe, & Ob | = was held to-day, Mr. «. K. Lord ae aah Cae . |eheirman, The annual fepert was z ted and the if 4 e., Se a , link#te Sun Seaver cmbagees ves ool Center . 21 : ; Ihe don. | | ~~ DEATHS. 2, Senin inst ae $x. aotb ite * RS~-Howe-crowe | goed ow 73. tae. Bt | | yey a. ; ‘ eee eee er Oe ee ewe eee . or : 3 40 . i... le a w i ; oul Laney, 0, a iiss, ie ere an ce Eig ®t weeded rae at D&B. G, bl EE OS SE A. GEOR pe SS ii.
Page 8
MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, 1898 ra BIG FOUR CAR SPLIT IN TWO, . —_—_ oO Wreck of a Passenger Train at Woodriver Near Alton. ee een ey TWO PERSONS MAY DIE OF THEIR INJURIES. COACH DERAILED BY A COW AND SMASHED ON THE END OF A STEEL BRIDGE. ‘PASSENGERS THROWN VIOLENTLY IN THE RIVER. Miss Louise Hess, of Pana, and George Dorsey, of Gillespie, So Badly Hurt They Are Not Expected to Survive. THE WISS LOUISE INJURED. HESS, 1)] tured and apine injured; live. GEORGE DORSEY, Gillespie, Ill.—Collar bone abd shoulder broken and rushed in breast, condition critical MhS. H. 8. l’ana, Skull frac cannot Vadis DORSEY, Gillesple Crushed in eat. JAMES LONG, Alion.--Leg f crushed. MRS. AUGUST BODENDICK Be Collar bone broken and body badly bruised. MISSES OLLIE and EMMA CLAWSON, East Alton,—Internaily injured H. S. DOKSKY, Gilles LL. 8. BARTON, CTushbed. LEWIS OONS and sister, Shelbyville, 1). ly bruwed. B KESalE GEER, Upper Alton, II. ractured and head Iii. thalto, Painfully bruised, lead “aod boly Bad Scalp wound. Eleven persons were hurt. Several others critically, ina frightful wreck on the Big Four Railroad at Woodriver, two miles east of Alton, Ill... shortly after 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The train struck @ cow just west the bridge. The car- cass of the animal rolled back and Placed the rear trucks of the Ger coach, throwing the coach upon e6teel abutment of the bri ize and snatter- ing it into a mass of wreckage. The ili-fated train is known Four Plug. It leaves Alton at 6:55 o'clock Sunday evening and carries passengers to @ connection with the east-bound main line train at East one fatally and of as the Big Alton. The plug is made up with a single coach and enginé. When it left Alton Sunday evening there were twelve passengers in the coach. Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Dorsey and George L. Dorsey and their friends. Mics Hess, were returning from a visit with ‘families of EF. M. antl B. Dorsey Alton. The Misses Clawson had ; Sunday with Alton friends and were return- ing to their home. The train does not stop between Alton and Hast Alton, and it was running about thirty miles an hour when it crossed the il ton road just west of Woodriver. @ sharp curve in the track at the app: to the bridge, and when.the engine swung -@round and the flash of the headlight | @traightened out, Engineer Swettenham heard from his fireman, James Kerwin, a at the | passed | Miss Hess. They had been sitting In the rear seat when the car struck, and as the rear end flew over the end of the bridge, turning entirely over, the roof of the car was torn off and Dorsey and Miss Hess fel] )} feet from the shore, They but a few feet apart. were pa nf illy hurt with blows from hits of the wreck. They went under and came up calling for help and clute the floating timbers, In a moment those of the passeng@¥p less injured hurried to their assistance and got I and Kerwin hurried back and [ie lp ] take the other the wreckage about the end Then they uncoupled the en- d to East Aiton, and in half rain had run down from Alton Haske ll, Tapnorn, Fisher and and the pnhyeicians dressed the ijured at scene of the elief train was backed up red removed to the St. homes of friends. injured. The and the vio- hurled from the night to well ians say she cannot into the creek, etruck the water Hoth heavy the surface rinrvs irrie tne went into the creek aiso ina eritica] condi- Dorsey 6 injuries are hurt for A internally While just it lav after rhether it cindling. pi] up during used by trains and 1 used the Chicago & Alton the night. —_—_——— —_—_—_— Burlingt tracks during —— ee MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS of all-wool, thoroughly tested, fast color, Plue and Black Kerseys, well made and trimmed, for $10 and $12. Men’s Covert Box Coats of extra \the heavy Coverts, in several shades of tans, made up skeleton, fancy plaid backs woven on the goods, strapped | seams, sati® sleeves, for $15. Men’s Worsted Suits, pure Worsted of the newest patterns and colorings, handsomely tailored, both single and double breasted, sack styles, $15, $18, $20, $25. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. BURIED WITH HONORS: REMAINS OF ADAM ZIEGENHEIN LAID TO REST IN PICK- ETT’S CEMETERY. GREAT CONCOURSE OF FRIENDS. Simple Ceremonies and a Mass of Flow- ers at the Funeral of the Mayor’s Son and Secretary. Adam Ziegenhein’s body was laid to rest in the new Pickett’s Cemetery Monday af- ternoon, The religious services attending the fun- eral were simple, both at the héme and at the cemetery. They were attended, how- ever, by a very large number of people, the great majority of whom were drawn by personal interest either in the deceased or his family. : The Board of Directors and many mem- bers of the Merchants’ League Club and the Republican City Central Commfttee attend- ed in a body and their floral offerings were aborate and beautiful. services were conducted by Pastor John J. Fink of the German Evan- al Church of Jesus, who is an old friend of Mayor and Mrs. Ziegenhein. A brief service was held at the home, vs2l South Thirteenth street. The funeral] procession, a very long one, then moved to cemetery, which is on the Gravois road. Adam is the fourth cMfild of the Mayor to be buried in this cemetery. ‘The, services at the grave were brief and impressive. The grave was heaped with the floral offerings of the hundreds of friends of the ueceased and his parents, The palj-bearers were selected among his friends. They were: H. O., mund, Edward Preetorius, Theodore fell, William H. Hahn, Char.es Lemp, ward Baumann, Julius Wurzburger Wiilliam F. Schlingmann, The music at the funeral was furnished by the Paragon Quartette,composed of Ar- thur Henry BloemkKer, Charies Blum and Joseph Thaller. The body and its sad escort reached St Louis from }aragould, Ark., at 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The train was met at Union Station by Henry Alt, Louis Alt, John Zi:genhein, Edward Becker, Chris Schawacker and a number of others. Dr. Stiurkioff, who was almost prostrated among the most e! The burial QE Li from and Poss, = — —— —_ . + at yy APT ae ee roe eee ~yAt we BSB. tex ~ Rees ok tai a 6 SCE. we St cE! ¢ by grief and exhaustion, left the train at Carondelet. His account of the sad affair credits the deceased with the greatest calmness and bravery in the face of death. Adam in- sisted on knowing the truth, and when told by Dr. Starkloff that he might die he expressed resignation to his fate. About 10 minutes before he died he motioned Dr. Starkloff to his bedside and whispered: “T want to thank you, doctor, for the kiud way you have treated me since I was taken so bad. You have «ll been very good to me. I wish I could live to show you just how thankful J] am No, I bhave no affairs to settle now. ‘Fathcr knows all of my life. He knows what I would want done and he can attend to everything for me. Say good- by to all of them for me, doctor.” ‘Then he became unconscious, and as the whistle of the approach-ng special train was borne faintly into the room, he died. 2) purpose ; operation, to Paragould for the by an Adam's life, if possible sai onday morning: SO eee iioft deserves the greatest pralse for the gallant way in which he overcame obstacles -in getting Adam ito Paragould. Think of poling a flat-boat twenty miles down a river at night! Adam died of an acute strangulated heraia, The rumor that he was shot grew out of a misunderstand- ing of a conversation between (Collector Wenneker, Wm. A. Hobbs and myself at I’nion Station. The reporters suggested that the telegram seit to fhe Mayor might have been a blind, intended to alleviate the s k. and asked me if I was prepared te treat a gunsnot wound. 1 told them I was. “T eould not have saved Adam’s life had T arrived four hours sooner. When I opened the body an hour after death the tine was black as your umbrella ho intes as cover.’ FZANGWILL.—Dr. Leon Harrison and Ben are corresponding with Israel with a view to having him ccture, “‘The Stage and Drama,’ | SS NEL Perfect ® N Infant Fo od S Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Nilk APernrect Supstitute For MOTHERS MILK. FoR 40 YEARS THE LEapinG BRAND. TNFANT HEALTW Senr FREE. mv. @uoensezo Min ©. new Yor. de- : —_— --- N N gitated by civil procedure and that ally. omne will settle the difficulty in its NAN ve Pw Tiehe % PRS a Paes + sere Bs i | Dr. Bernavs, who accompanied the Mayor | f saving} a r 3 Sse sas fy Nicoll’s Big Offer Worsted Suit, with you wish; also the trousers... . Suit and Extra Trousers. A Black or Blue Serge, Cheviot or Clay extra trousers of the same, or stripe material, for This includes any style of coat or vest .00 extra trousers of stripe material are our regular $8.00 We invite and urge you to call and inspect the goods offered in this Greatest of Bargains. .... Juaranteed. “Fit and Workmanship” TAILOR 715-717 OLIVE ST. THE THREE MEN FOUND —_————- »> -——— BUT THEY HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THE DEATH OF GEORGE _&. HARRISON, OF ALTON. NO CLEW TO THE ASSASSIN. Murder Mystery Unsolved and the Au- thorities at Complete Loss What Course to Pursue Next. —_—_— George S. Harrison, murdered on the highway north of Upper Alton, IIL, Fri- day evening, was buried Sunday afternoon. Hundreds of people attended the services at the house and the graVve. The search for some clew that will throw light upon the assassination goes on, but there is no light. The Coroner has acknowledged himself baffled and closed the inquest with a ver- dict of assassination by an unidentified person, and there is no further hope of clearing the mystery therg, The Alton of- ficials have done what they could, but have accomplished nothing and practically with- drawn. Only the friends of $he murdered man and his relatives are still working upon the case, and they have made no progress, be- cause they do not know where to begin. They know of no one whom they can sus- pect of having done it. The old gentleman, they say, had enemies who “might have done it,’’ but even with them it could only have been almost an insane deed, The people of Alton and Upper Alton are agreed in these two beliefs: It is unlikely that the mystery enveloping this foul crime will ever be cleared, and if, by any chance, it is cleared, the developments will be startling to an extent never exceeded in the criminal history of Madison County. The dead man has relatives who declare they will know who killed Harrison, if it can be known, and they have money to conduct a search. The three strangers who drove behind Harrison when he passed the Hardy store have been found, They say they passed the old gentleman @ half-mile. south of the bridge, and were driving much faster than he. William Megowen, who was walking into Upper Alton, corroborates their story. Megowen says he crossed the bridge about 5:30 o’clock that evening and sat there a moment to rest. The three men in the spring wagon passed just as he left, and he met Harrison a full quarter of a mile up the road. Megowen says he saw no one around the bridge or on the road near it. Economical housekeepers will read what the dry goods stores will tell them in to. morrow (Tuesday’s) Post-Dispatch, ABOUT TOWN. SANDBOAT SANK.—One of the Inter- Sand Co.'s sandboats, filled and ready its cargo into tWelve cars State to discharge the foot of Clinton street. Two men aboard her had narrow escapes. THE OLD DAYS.—E veteran German journalst, Missourt istorical Society “Old Days in St. Louis. SWEENEY.—Eugene Sweeney ts back fn 'St. Louis from New York to push his belt line ordinance. JOHN BRB, LE D. Kargau, the Tuesday, on MOINE.—Heart disease carried off John B. 8. Le Moine, for 50 years St Li in. Sun lay at the home of his granddaughtet! the Misses Barrett, Delmar avenue. He was twice president of the Mercantile Library, and amassed a fortune in the tobacco business. One son in New York, Ashton Le Motne, survives , 71S ‘T MEMBER.—Hon William ex-Attorney creneral, who is , tion with a Wabash Railway Ohio land suit, no hesitancy in say- ing that the United States have no use for the Philippines on any jerms. DIED OF INJURIES.—Willtam Schjowing of 202 North Market street died Sunday night, at the City Hospital. He leaves a widow. The cause of his death was in- juries received in a fall from a scaffolding at 99 North Seventh street, while laying bricks on the new buloing. : *MAENNERCHOR.—A concert and darice Bem nigg ee vn ‘he Harmonie Maennerchor at North St. Louis Tul Hall Sunday n ght The affair was a celebration of the fifteenth anniversary organization. Mr. Winkler is President and John Beeing Secretary of the association. SINGLE TAX.—The Single Tax League will meet at Assembly Hall, ‘ prt et Mb wage ing, Wednesday night, — >. ons the recent election. TURNERS,—The Seat in gave a conce . verein & ali 8 a eonne has , ae eee of the st. Louls Turn- and Carroll street the pro mme bers of the Turnverein; a vocal solo Schreiber, 'switched near, sank in 18 feet of water at | She Will addresg the | }not bring out her charm as did t 3922 ] aa [BS Mrs. and an amateur dramatic per- formance. The Concordia Athletes, at Thirteenth and Arsenal, at the same time tendered their friends a like entertainment. GOING TO HER DAUGHTER. _— ——— Aged Mrs. Conroy Has One Child Left Out of Twelve. Mrs. Elizabeth Conroy, 82 years old, accompanied by her 9-year-old grand- daughter, arrived at Union Station Mon- day en route to Kansas City, Mo. They were placed in charge of Emigrant Matron Deegan. The old lady has lived in Syracuée, N. Y.. since childhood. All her sons and daughters are dead but one. With the re- maining child she will pass her declining years, Mrs. Conroy has been an invalid for a long time, and her right side is paralyzed. “My daughter in Kansas City,” said she, “is over 50 years old. I had 12 chil- dren, but they are all dead but one. I! don’t expect to live much longer. The haralysis is getting the best of me.”’ Little Laura cares for her grandmother like a veteran nurse. Mrs. Deegan declares the little one can Knit, sew and darn like an accomplished housewife. Select oysters, all styles, 5c doz. Milford's iadies’ and gents’ restaurant, 207 N. 6th st CAVALRY AFTER INDIANS. White River Utes and Uintahs Run Away From Their Reservations. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 21.—Nearly all the bucks of the White River Utes and part of the Uintah tribes are off the reservation and probably a great many of them are in Colorado. A large detachment of cavalry will be sent after them. The Indians say if the Government won't pay for the land it bought from them they will hunt og it as often as they can get there. % Prudent housewives will find all the lea. ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post-Dispatch. AT THE PLAYHOUSES. When the Master of Ballantrae (Steven- 60n’s stupendous villain) was in doubt he decided his course by flipping a coin. He said it was the most appropriaté way he knew of ahowihe his scorn for the little- ness of human reason. Probably there is no better way of deciding which of the two very similar shows at the Century and Olympic Theaters deserves the leading no- tice. Here goes: It's “‘heads.’’ The Olympic wins. “A Reign of Error’ is a musical farce by John McNally, produced by a Klaw & Erlanger company, headed by the Rogers Brothers, German comedians, The McNally farces never have any plot that anybody remembers or cares for, and this is no ex- ception to th@ rule, There are opportuni- ties for the ‘effective grouping of pretty women, beautifully costumed, and for funny business by funny men and for much singing and dancing. It is intended to lease the eye and the ear and aughter and {t fulfills its mission, Rogers Brothers drift on and off the stare and crack th®ir jokes in the same old way that we all enjoy. Some of the same old jokes are introduced, too, but there are enough new ones to leaven the mass. Maude Raymond assists them in several! songs. She is buxom and bright and full of the charm that women who can almost look down their own nostrils have in great- er degree than their straight-nosed sisters. has dash and vim and humor and a g00d voice. The medley of coon songs sung by her and the Roger& Brothers is about the catchiest thing heard in St. Louis this season. Georgia Caine is as dainty as she is daring in her witchery and kickery and lingerie, but her Mile. Georgia Gelee does he + 84 ‘tte role she had In “The Girl From Paris.” She is better in gowns than she ie ir Ada TGewls is a “tough girl’’ also gives an imitation of a woma has beén smoking opium. It {s as and artistic as the old-time girl.” but it is not eo funny. Lewis holds_ the mirror up to a phase nature that Is not edifying. La Petite Ade- laide has plenty of chances to display ber great skill as a dancer. There are a dozen or so of pretty girls in the cast, part of whom dress alike in a striking combina- tion of black and vellow. There are also a number of comedians who help make the performance go with a rush. “The Telephone Girl” pleased dience at the Century last night. eo much feminine us the au.- There ts beauty tn the company that {ft would lease anybody. Whether everybody would approve of the tone of Hugh Morton's mus cal comedy ts another matter. It is bright and witty. bur. {¢ dwelis insistently and :almost = ¢on- atantly upon things that “cannot be discussed in the presence of Mrs Boffin.” For instance, a gentleman gives a lady a deed to a diamond mine. then pre- senis her with a jeweled garter which he Wante to try on her. That is the sort play it is. St. Louls sees a good many em every season, but they are the Standard. , te Having said so much in d@irapprova! of the exploitation of open and notorious misconduct on the stage, it is only just to State that the cleverners t | the Century, the the & of the pr compensate for all “shopping about” for what can best be had at a well-known and responsible dealer's, Our business is Clothing. We make all that we sell in our own factory, and are ready to answer for it. With our fourteen retail store) we make and sell more fine clothing than any other concern in the country and we sell it for less, quality (which is always the best) considered. Our winter-weight garments are your inspection. We have everything too, for Men and Boys. great business in now awaiting in Furnishings, Just now we are doing a Our LOX Suits They are all new, beautiful designs and patterns, and as well made and trimmed as any that merchant tailors can produce for double our prices. rowning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE. MANHOOD RES pal Ewissions, night. Impotency. ties. Strengtbens and restores emali weak organs. . Bend for free circular and Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. Guaranteed to cu Gress Davol BEFORE ano AFTER TORED. “CUPIDENE, nerative organe brought en by youthful errors or ez Insomala, Spermatorrhoea, Pains in Back, Bri Nervous Debdility, Pim Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. Prevents quickness of Gischarge, which leads te Spermatorrhoes Cleanses the liver, kidneys and trina 4 ry: of all tm ; Oa 8 This great Vegeta ble Vitale iser will «q cure all nervous, of diseases of the ples, Headache, Unfitness to a Stops losses by ee iB." 6 for For sale by —_——s uS. Jackets, Swell Tailor-Made Suits, / 0 PER WEEK pie PAYMENTS Thanksgiving Day Sale. It will surely be a day of thanksgiving for you if you trade with We have received new goods which we offer at special low prices, and on account of the coming holiday, you can be fitted out from head to foot on a /ittle down and a little a week. Nobby Suits, Swell Top Coats, Dressy Shoes, Fine Hats, Ladies’ Stylish Shoes, etc., sold on small deposit down and $1.00 per week. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., Silk Lined Skirts, Nobby Walsts, S. E. Cor, 8th and Olive Sts, Up. StairsOpea Bvealars. eccentric German which made him famous last vear. The name is changed, but it Is the same choleric, blundering Teuton. Miss Lipman is a poem—but there are about twenty other poems in the company— blonde poems and brunette poems from the Casino. There are women in the chorus that would make the “Fair Women” Tennyson dreamed about, “look like week before last.”” Most of them wear long dresses, but not for the purpose of conceal- ing charms. The singing and dancing are good. But the principal charm of the show is spectacular. Lawrence Hanley and the Imperial Thea- ter management have severed their rela- tions again, Mr. Hanley prves the part of Arthur Blake in “The Planter’s Wife Sunday aftrnoon, but Mr. Ravold had it at night. @ Manager Gumpertz sald during the even- ing that Mr. Hanley couldn't play on his stage®* any more. It was the old reason, The genial ‘“‘Larry” met a friend and forgot to show up in time to go on the stage. He had been suspected for several days to be in danger of “meeting a friend,’’ so Mr. Ravold was held in readiness to take hf$ place, and did it very creditably. | J. K. Tijlotson, author of “The Planters Wife,” sat in a box during the matinee. He sawa very creditable performance, during Which Miss Seligman showed her ability as an actress by shedding real tears and oth- erwise depicting the emotions of Edith Gray. another strong Diil resterday to ~— crowd- es. The The Columbia has this week, and opened big business, the house ed at both performanc pers formance begins with Provo, a very clever juggler, who with ordinary proper- tles gives an extraordinary entertainment. Eddie Dustin, in a monologue which is a distinct departure from the ordinary in that line, being a sort of mock heroic of the war, made a great hit. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunstan and their company remain another week and appear in a funny sketch, “Bel- la’'s Baby.”’ In lese skillful hands it would border on the risque, but it is so cleverly handled as to provoke continuous mirth without giving offense, Miss Jeanne Franko, the violin virtuoso, and Batty’s Russian bears have also been re-engaged for another week. Horace Goldin is a ma- gicilan new to St. Louis theater goers, and a very clever one. In aeleight-of-hand he is as quick as Hermann, and while some of his tricks are old, others are entirciy new One very clever one consists of causing riven cards to rise in some inexplLcabie manner from a faro box suspended by a plain ribbou the stage. His tilueion of the disappearing prison, while practical- lv is such tricks performed by oth ered more telling by the fact in is mistaken by tlie Nis assistant before } and his identity. funny and original in ACTOSS nis “—CH De is genuinely remarks Austins, female trapeze artists, In in midair, one of whom fs “the human fiy,”” constitute iture. The lady by tre aid only resumably with suction proper- downwards on a board » stare. Cartoo de liaven a juvenile team in songs ix’, and Arnold and Gardner ““he Broadwey Swetlls.” cdm- People were turned away from Havlin’s Theater yesterday afternoon and evening. The “standing room only” sign was display- ed before the show opened. The attraction “VicFadden's Row of Flats.” It deals with humorous phases of life on the streets of New York. The chief feature is the funny eayings and doings of McFadden. The Speck brothers, as the dwarfs are, as a gallery god remarked, “de real ting. Nianager Garen has made arrangements With the Western Union Telegraph Co. to give a detailed report of the Corbett-Shar- key fight for Tuesday night from the stage. wos All seats at the Grand Opera House were solid before 7 o'clock Sunday night 4 standing room was at yom m curtain went up on * e BACKUS BUILDING, Tel. 143 J011 OLIVE ST. HEADQUARTERS FOR Good Gas Goods. Lights, 75c. Mantels, 25c. IN STORE. “lf French Made It, It Is Perfect.”’ Business Suits ....seeeecssee++++ 825.00 TPOMNGOTS. oc occaccccccccccocessse &§ EE J. H. FRENCH, 5i'bint 9 515 PING Wine will be wanted—we bave It, fi brands and prices. Having s Dig ran on St. Helena. California Angelica, Port and Sherry-—finest wine from the Golden West—rich. fruity, 50¢ delightful bouquet; bottle...... CONRAD’S, cis LOCUST. 2712 Franklin Av. Delmar sear Tayler. Choice Malaga Grapes, 22c tb. x _— —— offering by thg stock company this week. The olio has several features of excellence. Little Arthur Dunn, who has not grown any since he was with Miles Juvenile Pin- afore Company, 20 year ago, made the hit of the evening. tie and Mattie Nik a, a pretty and clever little woman. sketch, “The Actress and the Hell On a second recall, archer uae ae here, a hew ragtene sor first tim dead.’ composed by him for May Irwin. _ Nelson Downes in «@ product Marshalltown, lowa, and is & “ut as clever a palmer of coins as can be found In the tric acrobats. Almont and lhumont, eccen- tric acrobats, Almont and Dimont. tnetru- mentaliete, and the biograph, with seve eral new military and comic pletures, Cotte tote fl! Piolo i esome. Herbert Chesley carries the title role a eptably: Hudeon Siston doe ex: elent charactert work as lecah snare | leas: Gus Weinourek te cast as Lieut. Gee Schuyler. which role does not give him hm, usual opportun!' lex Harry O. Stub made | a fairly good Chinese diplomat, Mina ¢ th- serine Campbell wae an attractive Witew Hillary, Estelle Sprague, In the ingenue role of Josie, confirmed the good impression ehe made last week, and the minor roles were acceptably filled. i - ee Que Hills “Ga Masqueraders” are git- ing an entertaming show twice « day at the Standard. It is bright, but clean, ' the big Sunday audiences enjoyed it great-— iy, One feature that ts calculated to draw ia Mile. Adgie, who goes In a cage With, three lions and treats them with a degree of familiarity that makes ones bleed run col4. Among the clever ialtios are Mr- Nulty and the modei, t Cjark Sisters. | Nick and Blanche Murphy, “Our Novel) Chance” act, and Mca and De *. “tincle Sam and the Spaniard.” & Clever one-act comedy, co the perform. ance. Se ee ee